The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1872, Page 8

WHT, IONS, AIL TE COURT SITTING,“WEW YEAR'S BAY, Professor iwi, “in Hammering at ‘the tate’, Analytical Chemists, / ‘le Peison Proved to Have Been Given General Ketchum. Coyivineing ‘Testimony of Dr. Reese, ‘of Philadelphia. Showing the Fallacy of the Tests for Poison. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 1, 1872. Préfessor Genth resumed the stand this morning ““giter the meeting of the Court and the usual morne img preliminaries, and Attorney General Syester @ontinued his cross-examination, it has not been * pati) this morning that this gentleman’s sterling abi- ‘Mtles as a chemist were so apparent; but, under the ‘Searching and ably conducted cross-examination of ‘the Attorney Weneral, his superior attainments were developed to an extent which really astonished “ every one present. The Attorney General himself ‘was heard to remark, “He is a giant in bis profes- alon.” He left the stana at ten minules past ono @ clock, having aAamiuts:crea. each damaging blows w the foundation of the prosecution’s case that it must certainly fall to the ground. He was suc- eodea by Dr. Reese, of Philadeiphia, whose testi- mony, as follows, will be seen to be equally @amaging to the prosecution:— TESTIMONY OF J. J. REESE, OF PHILADELPHIA, Dr, JoHn J. REESE—I reside in Philadelphia; am a practising physician, and at present occupy the enair of Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology in the University of Pennsy)vania; I was formerly Pro- Tessor of Chemistry in the medical department of Pennsylvania College, at Philadelphia; I have, in * eonnection with my present chair, made toxicology @apecial study. Mr, STEBLE—Did you hear the evidence of Pro- fessor Aiken, and, if so, do you regard his analysis a complete and satisfactory ? WitnEss—1 heard ali of Professor Alken’s testi- ‘Moony as to bis analysis of the stomach of General Ketchum and the sediment 1n the tumbler, and to my mind his results do not estabiisn the proof of ‘We presence of antimony in either the stomach of General Ketchum or the tumbler. In my opinion, sir, achemical analysis connected with a poisoning Case should be as thorough, accurate and exhaust Ive— Attorney General SyEsTER-—-Don’t state what your ‘Opinion is. We want facts only. Witnrss—One reason why his analysis was in- SuMeclent and unreliable is the omission in that analysis of some very important and characteristic ‘esta necessary to develop the metal anti. mony. Another is that when tests known to be characteristic were used, some of them fatied; and the third reason is that in the ‘tests used and Most relied upon by them for their result there Were sources of fallacy which rendered them un- certain and inconclusive, The mission to obtain ‘she metal and then submit it vo all the character- istic teste Known for the detection of antimony isa Capital objection, to my mind, in Dr, Aiken's analyels, It is very easy toobiain the metal ant- mony if it 1a present, and, to my mina, any analysis would be defective and unreliable that falied to produce the metal when antimony was present. WHY TONRY'’S EXPERIMENTS WERE UNRELIABLE, Mr, STEELE—Did you hear the evidence of Pro- fessor Tonry in relation to his analysis, and if 80, do jou regard the tests he used or the results he ob- ned as Cslablishing the presence ol antimony in ‘the liver and other viscera of General Ketchum’s boay? Wirnese—I heard his testimony, and Iam of the game opinion with refereace to Mr, fonry’s analy- gia as I nold in relation to that of Dr. Aiken; two of the tests considered characteristic and which fatled im the analysis of Mr. Tonry were:—First, the appli- cation of nitric acid to one of the spots supposed to De antimony; second, his experiment with the dDiowpipe; the failure of these two experiments popes to disprove ratuer than prove the preseuce antimony. Witness here referred to the new method of @ialysis, which he expiained to the jury, and then stated thatit should not have been omitted, By tals process any crystaliine substance, such as tartar emetic, corrosive sublimaie, arsenious acid, strych- nia, morpha, &c., cau be readily separated from any Organic uncrystalizable suvstance. By placing whe mass on @ Small selve covered with parchment per and Moating it on pure water ma short ume Hex} crystalline substance; will pass through the membrane into the water, from which they can be recovered in a pure state. Mr. STEELE—W hat tests do you refer to as veing fallacious? Wirness—The ones chiefly relied on in the analy- aig, to wit;—The sulphurretied hydrogen test and its subsequent reactions. MI. STEELE—What were the three tests used by Dr, Aiken, and what in your judgment is their eficiency in testing for antimony ? WitnEss—They are, first, a reddish brown pre- Cipitate with sulphuretied hydrogen; second, its ots in boiling hydrochloric acid; and, third, ‘when this solution is dropped into water tne pro @uction of a white cloug; in my judgment these ‘Vesta are fallacious, because organic matter may gre, isely similar resnits tn acid solutions from Mects of suluhureited hydrogen—to wit, au orange red or reddish-brown precipitate, more or Jess soluble in hot hydrochioric acid, and tne resuit- ae solution will produce, if dropped into water, a white cloud which ultimately becomes a precipi- tate; these facts have long been known to cheinists, BFFECT OF SULPHUKETTED HYDROGEN ON CHLORAL. Mr. STELLE—Do ford know what would be tne effects of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphiae of am- Monlum on a tincture of yellow Jessamine and hy- van of rie ? ‘ ITNESS—Tbey give an orange-colored precipitate Slosely resembling tn color that produced trom an anWmonial solutian; of this remarkable coincidence i was upaware unt 1 became acquainted with the recent interesting experiments made in this case by Professor McCulloch, who has testified upom the subject; I have repeated these experiments myself, and cag testify to their Correctness; I believe they wiil also afford still further develupments; the pre- Cipitate obtained by adding sulphide of ammonium oF pulphuretted hydrogen to the tincture of yellow ine and chioral 18 solubie to a great extent in hydrochioric acid, and this acid solution gives @ white cloud when dropped into water; that cloud, or precipitate, 18 agam soluoie to a eat extent in hydrochiorle acid, and if into this last solution sulphide of ammonium he dropped a yellowish red precipitate is reproduceu; all these results are remarkably similar to tnose obtained by Dr. Aiken in his analysis of the stomach Of General Ketchum. Mr. STEELE—Have you made further experiments ‘With yellow Jessamine and chioral, as regards their action when boiled with a strip of bright copper ? Witness—Yes, sir; organic substances, espe. Clally when of a complex nature, will, when’ boiled with muriatic acid, produce a dull stain upon a Strip of copper foil, Which stain might easily be eg Sd Cf pone A or arsenic; the yel- amine and chloral will also pr pame effect. er ‘Witness then exhibited to the jury several strips of copper foil thus stained with’ yeliow Jessamine and “apg and come aulmai substance containing ar. IrNgSs—If sulphur be present in the organic matter, a8 is always the case when the material is taken from a dead body, the effect is more decided, the stain being deeper; and furiuermore, if the copper thus stained be washed, dried ‘when beated to rednexs ina sinall reductive tube, ‘here avill be more or less of a white sublimuie, ‘which ap unpractised or even a practised eye might for an antimonial subliment; this fact of the action of organic, substances on copper and the sublimate arising thei cirom is not & new one to the ? ebeniicai world. » — Mr. STEELE—Do you speak of the results above » @aaned from your own experiments? Witngss—Yes, tir; | have tried such experiments ‘ainge coming 40 ADuapolis as | have detalied, espe- a, Sgt to yeNow Jessamine and chloral, jStid Hw for Wis reasom that 1 nave called those ‘teats usea by Ur. Aiken {1 ious; { mean the color produced by arett hydrogen and thelr sub- juent result » STRELE—What, in y opinion, would be in an auaiysis such as performed by Dr, n the stomach of Geugral Ketchum to be jolish the presence of antimony ¢ A should ire the production of the to enable ine tu eristic reactions; that in ion beceswary; the metal be produced in at, 80 that the defence unject Jt to ita appropria te tests. Attorney General-SYrsrzR—I e'bject to tue witness Biating what should be done, ; nnn 7 am wrong I beg Khe Court will cor- ct me. FALLACIOUS CHEMICAL TESTS Ft'R POISON, @ for ine detection of toy von of these etection of a , and ould ms, Would or would not this yiliate the Winxaen—it the rule in making @ (pemjcal NEW YORK H@RALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1872. one as troy Wa the conclusion - ~ ‘the result, . , REVELL—I insist that the witness taust give nis gens of wae weight of idence’ before the J Firnase—Aan the known characteristic tests, in search for poison should succeed, or the restuf of that analysis is not conclusive. Mr, STEELR—Is it dificult te reduce‘antimony to weap om where it exists, 2 making an analysts: WITNESS—NO, sir, it 1s very easy; it may be done im four or five different ways, (Witness was not asked to state what they were.) Mr. SreELE—Do you not tiink it essential that a chemist be certaia as tothe purity oi all the re- agents he empioys Mm an analysis? WITNBS! rtainiy, this 18 an essential otherwise the very poison sought for might troduced in his reagents by the chemist himselt, Mr, STEELE—What are the impurities most likely to have existed i the chemicals used by Dr, Alken ip hits analysis of tue stomach of Geueral Ketchum? Witnrss—Antimony anit arseulc; the arsenic is frequently found in zinc, sulphuric acid and muri- atic acid; antunony ts also jound tn these same chemicals; muriatic acid derives these impurities from the sulphuric acid nsed tn its manutacture, Mr. STEELE) Ou heard Professor Aiken’s mode of testing the purity of the mineral acids he used 1p the analysis ot the stomach of General Ketchum and the sediment in the tumbler, by means of sul- hide of ammonium. Do you cousider thisa proper est? WitNess—It seems to me a singular method of testing an acu; strong or weak, it would itself in- troduce an impurity iio the acii—nameiy, sulphur by precipitate. Mr, SregLe—Could minute quantities of either antimony or arsenic in an acid be detected by such @ method, aad are they not likely to be present? Wits «s8—They could not, in my opinion, for the sulphur wilch would be thrown down would dis- guise them; autimony and arsenic are of the ims Purities found i the chemicais used by Dr. Aiken, int; in- (O1HER SHOT FOR MESSRS, AIKEN AND TONRY, ir. S'ZELE—In order to obtain sulphide of anti- mony in a pure state for weighing, is it not neces- sary first to get rid of the organic matter with which it 18 to be associated ? Witness—Undoubtedly i. 1s, pd pe neveemce i ie matier, if weighed with the sul- Pillae; Would render tnd result waotly erroneous the portion mentioned by Dr, Atken was heate With water and al excess of tartaric acid; ts Process could not get off the organic matter; it was all still there when de passed through this soluiion sulphuretted hydrogen gas; the precipiate neces: Sarily consisted of more or less of organic matter and free sulphur, and the longer time the gas was passed through the more of these impurities would go down; in fact, the whole precipitate mignt con- Bist of such impurities; if antimony had been pre- Sent 1 could not begin to form an estimate of its quantity in such a intxvure. Mr, STEKLE—Did you see the little spots on porce- lain exhibited by Professor ‘Toury, and could you jorm any estimate of their weignht—supposiug them to be anumony? ‘WiTNgs3—I saw them and have formed an approx! mate estimate of their weight In the following man- ner:—An experiment, performed by Dr. Genth and myself, with the fiftieth of a grain of tartar emetic, in a Marsh apparatus, gave 120 spots of certainly double the size of those shown oy Mr, Tonry; each Of these spots would represent about the one-six thousandth of @ grain of tartar emetic, which would ve equal to the one-tweive thousanvth of a grain represented byeacn of Tonry’s spots; his whoie thirteen would thus represent about one thousandth of a grata; I have no doubt that 1 could obtain thir- teen such spots from the one thousandth part of a grain of tartar emetic in a small Marsh’s apparatus, Mr. SreeLE—Do you think that a chemist could apply vests to one of such spots, or, perhaps, two, 80 a3 to determine their exact nature? WiTNESS—I do Nol think I could do so; Dr, Taylor, who has been frequently quoted here as high author: ily, states tu his jurisprudence that the smallest quantity ne wouid deem it peta to Operate upon in such a case would be tho one-one hundred and filtieth to one-two hundredths of @ grain, and then that the results might be doubtful. (Witness here referred to several authorities for the necessity of producing the metal itself m cases of poison.) He Stated that Christism, though at first not deeming it essential, had subsequently modified his views; he cited “Wood and Bache,” “Grey's Forensic Medl- cme,’ Rose Beck,” &¢. Mr. SreeLe—Do you think that Dr. Alken’s Method of estimating the amount of the sulpnuret obtained irom the stomach by comparison with another estimate founded on weighing one grain of the tumbier sediment a correct one? WItNesS—Certainly not. Such an estimate could not be made with any probability of correctuess, It is the habit to weigh, aud that only When sure of the purity o/ the article. ABSOLUTELY NO PROOP THAT KETCHUM WAS POISONED. Mr. STEELE—Do you think, alter having listenedso the analyses of Professor Alken and Mr. fonry in connection with this case, that the proof of the pres- ence of antimony has been establisned in the body of General Ketchum or in the tumbier? Witng:8—I do not think there has been any such proof established, Ar. SrKELE—Are you @ physiclan, and how long have you beea ia active practice’ Witness—I am now and heve been practising oyer twenty-five years, Mr. STEELE—Have you heard the testimony of Dr. Williams, the attending physician of General Ketchum, ana of Professors Miles and Chew, who made the post-mortem examination of his body, and, if so, What conclusion have you arrived atio relation to the cause of his death? Wirness—I see nothing in the statement of the attending eal and other eye-witnesses of the symptoms before death, nor in the results of the autopsy to exciude the idea that aeath was pro- duced by natural causes, which may have been obscure; the post-mortem examiuation snould have been thorough and exhaustive, leaving no part of the body unexamined; thls ts an invariable rule in all medicological cases for the discovery of tne cause of death; it has ulways been my own practice; if this examination be incomplete it so far vatates aud obscures the results, ‘Witness here cited several cases going to show, “one of thei falling under bis own observation,” the great importauce of this thorough post-mortem ES uae in order to discover ine real cause of jeath. The witness then gaye a very Interesting and in- telligent description of the action of poisons upon the human system, their entrance into the circula. uon and their subsequent elimination from the body through the different organs, Dr. Reese is a fine looking gentleman, about fifty years old, and in his manher and appearance gives strong evidence of his high standiag in his profes- sion. He was still on the stand, when, at three o'clock, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morn- ing, at teh o'clock, When lis examination will be continued anu concluded. OBITUARY. The Grand Duke Nichoins Pierre of Olden ure. The Grand Duke Nicholas Pierre of Oldenburg, Duke of Schieswig-Holstein, Prince of Lubeck aud Birkenfeld, died at Prague, after a snort fliness, on the 12th of December. He succeeded nis father, the Grand Duke Augustus, the 28th February, 1853, id leaves issue by his marriage with Elizabeth, daugiiter of the late Duke Joseph of Saxe- Altenburg, two sons: Frederick Augustus, born 16th November, ish, his succcessor on the Grand Ducal throne, and heorge Lows, born 27th June, 1865, The House of Oldenburg Is closely related to the imperial family of Russia, Gear Hudson, in London, The English journals of the 15th of December announce the death of Mr. George Hudson. The news of the event caused a great sensation, as Mr. Huason only left Malton seven days before, where he had been the guest of Mr. ©. J. Russell, and stood Sponsor tor Mr. Russell’s daughter. Mr, Hudson was born at Gailowgap, near Malton, in 180, and was consequently in his seventy-second year. Deatn resulted from heart disease, In London. In Whitby the news is stated to have caused great re- gret. The English papers, even of the 16th of De- cember, do not mention if the deceased were the ouce famous “Railway King” of England. It is most probable tnat he was, as George Hudson, the “Rall Way King,” was born in or about the year 1800, He was at the height of nis famous financial operations during the crap tae from the year 1345 to the close of 1846," Mr. Hudson represented Sunder- Jand in Pai years the * ened circumstances, and ‘add letter to Mr. Hugh | tions. ugh Taylor, of ament from 1845 to 185% During later “x-Railway King’? was in very strait- essed the following lexham, for publica- as iny Yhrough you, to the nu someiy contributed tow: in adequate Lerma, exp of my services in the pro the other gentiemen. in furthermy the anb- . zu ou ie mded te ge Level Bridge, to 8 7 combination of your railroads to restore the product of many which were not so, and @f extenuia; railway to Scotland, ts a great pleasure and fuly ‘compen- aates me for an7, suffering I may bave endures I cannot conclude my letter without publicly expressing my deep ob!i- tions to Mr. Elliott, who during all my misfortunes bas een to Me a most kind and considerate friend, and who also ubscription, evens ‘he system of Allow ine my dear Mr. Taylor, to 6: Warmest thanks fot all your Kindness, weiheen oes eflaced from my recollection, I am you ery truly, GEORGE HUDSON, Right Hon. Judge George, of the Iris Bench, The Right Hon, Judge George, of the Court of Queen’s Bench, Ireland, died in Dublin on the 16th of December. Mr. George a! one time represented the county of Wexford in Parliament, He was a #lanoh conservative ana greatly respected by nis constituents. He contested the county in 1857 witn Mr. Beiriox MacMahon and Mr, Hatevell, and was beate! MaoM: , in 1666 was In 1869 he was returned, pong with Mr. Sd eee ee adgosiup in a HA hr Appia second member, an he tion, Mr. George W9", caneq to the Bar in the year tt come as born in 1804, ana was cone Whe late JOUM George, Bog, who had been & Gov- wi ernor of t? ¢ Bank of’ Ireland, and served a High Sheriff Of, ee city of Dublin.” A Veteran ef English Journalism. Mr. Thomas Gaspey, who was connected with English periodical literature for more than sixty years, nas just died at Shooter’s Hill, at the age 01 eighty-three. In the earlier part of bis journai- isuo life he was employed as a Parliamentary re- porter for the London Post, and afterwards became sub-editor of the Courter and part proprietor of the London Sunday Times, He was subsequently en- ‘aged on the London dforning Chronicle, and edited e evening edition of that yr, in which “Sketches by Boz’ first appeared. Mr. Gaspey Was ‘the author of several novels, ANOTHER ROSENZWEIG. A Beaatifol Uister Conaty Girl a Victim of an Abortionist, Coroner’s Inquest in the Case and Flight of the fupposed Murderer—A Sad Though Too Common Case of the Social Crime. POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 1, 1872, No county in the State is so protific of horrors as Ulster. A brief telegram in the HEKALD on Sat- urday spoke of a horrible tragedy at Homowack, Ulster county. To-day I am permitted to give te whole transaction, as gatherea from evidence be- fore the Coroner’s jury, ‘The section where it oc curred borders on Sullivan county. ‘The victim 1s Maryeute Gray, about twenty-one years of age. She became ence inie about seven months ago. Up to Jast spring she lived with her parents aj Homo- wack, but at that time moved to Summttvillé, to re- side with a sister living there. It was a fatal step for her. Before she left home she was pure and virtuous and respected by all who kaew her, and ‘was noted for her exiraordinary beauty. Her sister, a shameless courtesan, enticed her from the paths of rectitude and she feil. In due time she became aware of her condition and was almost frantic. To cover her shame she sought the ald of an alleged abortionist named Dr. Fanton Sherwood, By him she was placed in charge of a woman named Char- ity Acker, and at Mrs, Acker’s house. the Doctor visited her, and taere, on Christmas evening, 1871, the soul of the frail girl took its flight. The details of the Coroner's inquest disclose the fact that the PRINOIPAL ACTORS IN THE TRAGEDY were Dr. Sherwood, W. W. Kelly, @ married man and an intimate acquaintance of deceased, toward Whom suspicion strongly poiats as being the se- ducer of the girl: Mary Henman, a loose woman; Charity Acker, the hired nurse of Sherwood, and Antometie Feller, the woman’s depraved sister, whom one can scarcely believe to possess the first atom of womanly nature, The nurse, Mrs. Acker, testified that Miss Gray came to her house on Wecember 13; that she re- mained until the evening of Monday, the 25tb, when she died; she complained of pain in her side and stomach; she was so weak that she did not leave her bed after the first day of her arrival; she was not delivered of a child; W. W. Kelly had called, and satd if Matty” (Miss Gray) wanted any. thing to let him know; on the day of Matty’s death aletter was handed to ner from Kelly, which was signed “W. R. Wallace;” after she read it she was asked if she wished to send any word to Kelly; she replied in the negative, saying she did nol t Kelly to come there; few days betore Mr. and Mrs, Kelly had called, and Mrs. Kelly inquired tf a girl named Maryette Gray was there; the nurse said no, fearing that if she answered inthe aftirma- tive trouble would ensue between Kelly and nis wile; alter Maryctte died Kelly said he would pay Mrs, Acker weil {or taxing care ot her, EXPLANATION OF THE “DOCTOR.” When William H. Kelly was placed upon the witness stand he testified to having been acquaintea with Maryette Gray for sixteen years; he swore tnat he knew aothing in retation to her last illness or death except irom what he iearned of Dr. Sher- ‘wood; he had @ conversation with the latter about December 23, and inquired if there was a lady at his house named Maryette Gray; the Doctor gaid not, when Kelly told him he thougnt there must be or in the vicinity; the Doctor inquired what kind of a girl she was, and Kelly a , deacrip- tion of her, saying that thére was @ young woman brought to him by Mra Henman by the name of Emma ‘Smith; witness asked him her condition and troubie; the Doctor replied that she was in a dangerous and ¢ritical condition; that she had typhoid fever and Boctor rang of the bowels; witness asked the joctor if anything else was the matter—if she was ot pregnant; the Doctor replied if she was he Knew nothing about tt; witness said ne nad a right to know, and if she was in such a condition she had lost it before he had seen her; the Doctor said the girl vola_ him she had been accused of being preg- nant and that she wished to be cured, for she didn’t wish to live in the condition she was in; the Doctor told witness confidentlally in anotner interview the same day that the girl was at Mrs. Acker’s; Witness said he was the author of the letter sent to Maryette Gray, and signed a fictitious name at the request of deceased; wiiness knew she was pregpant GI fering Witness then con- tinued as follows:—Sometme in the early part or last summer deceased said she had 4 YOUNG MAN KEEPING COMPANY with her, and sne wished to ict him kuow she had another correspondent; I wrote her two letters before this; 1 Knew she was pregnant from her ap- pearance, as I saw her at James D. Cudney’s, about four weeks ago, and I verily belfeve she was at Dr. Sherwood’s to be doctored to produce abortion, and I called at Mrs, Acker’s with my wile to see deceased, and was told by Mrs. Acker that she wasnot there; Mrs. Acker also said there was such a girl around, and Dr. Sherwood nad applied to her to take her, bat she had declined be- cause she had no place but an open garret to put her in, and she had had such persons before and they did not pay well; she tola my wife she would iet her know where she was the next aay; the next day, as I was passing to Elienviile, I stopped at Mra. Acker’s and asked how she was; Tsatd 1 knew she was there; Mrs. Acker then satd, “Miss Gray is not as well to-day;” 1 insisted on going up to see her, but Mrs, Acker reluged me admittance, saying Miss Gray had STRICTLY FORBIDDEN ADMISSION to her friends; she said tne Doctor bad been attend- ing to her that morning, and that she was not dangerously ill; this was the day she died; Mrs. Acker said deceased had expressed great sorrow for the disgrace brought upon her; then it was I wrote the letter fictitiously signed, so I couid get word to Marye:te; John Roe, of Greenfield, wag the Young man who courted deceased. ‘This closed Kelly’s evidence, which was the most important of all. ‘The theory of the case ta that Kelly seduced the giri, and, Py, collusion with Sherwood, the woman Acker and Mrs, Feller, had her placed under tieat- ment for abortion. ‘The verdict of the jury has not yer been rendered. A warrant has been issued for if. Sherwood’s arrest, but he has taken flight, MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Minnesota will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown aid Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at haif-past eight o’clock A, M, THe New York HERALD—Edition for Europe— “will be ready at half-past seven o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, ln wrappers for mailing, ax c2.ts, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New \ork=This Day. «» 7 25 | Moon rises...eve 11 08 444 | High water...eve 12 43 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF JANUARY. Sun rises... Sun sets.. “Seamer, |= | Destination, | Offtn Minnesota...,...|Jan 8... Liveroool,,,...|29 Broadway, City of Wasi twa, 3/ib Bonet UBIGe + «+ we, «|\9 Broaaway. +|4 Bowitng Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway. Bowling Green wine Green PORT OF NEW WORK, JANUAKY 1, 1872, CLEARED, ann HR Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lorifiard ait Car PV olunteer, Howe, Philadelpbia—Loriliard Steam- Steamship Franconia, Brags, Portiand—J F Ames, ARRIVALS, ™ ake ie BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. jeameal cmesoalomt Sik wi Sain sub “Sesecaie’ Bt O° FraneRiyn. Had strong westerly ‘moat of the passes j il ght by fon. ih ain nd oan ase to'0 Ht Mallory & Oo Sy a: foj Steamship South avant i Me Morgan Ase, cy fomeane Norfolk, with andse and passengers, to my omit ‘Dominion bo Gioson,, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mahip John ere, It! mdse and passengers, to G B Merrick. my Ship Chinaman (ir), MeKensie, Batavia Oct M4, with mdse, Ship Juliet (Br), Calcutta Oct 1, with mdse, to Wile #'cor Passes Cape of Goad Hope Nov’ 16, 7th, ant crossed the Equator Dec 6 in ton 95 Wi had fine weather all the passages was detained outside the Hook 28 hours by f 9, lat 3 N, lon 27 W, spoke ship Merk Veuin, Seymour, Houg’ kong, 198 daye’ wit tons, jar ‘ekin, mour, Hou iy to AALow4& Brow Passed Cape ‘of Good “Hope Nov 15, Bt Helena 25th, and crossed the, equator Dec 1, in lon 83; liad strong NW and BW gales off ape of Good Hope; from uence to lat5 N ne weather; remainder of passage freah westerly Bark Schieballion (Br), Sevaek, Foo Chow Aug 19, with ton to order. Passed Angier Oct Sand the Capon Good Hope Nov 12, St Helena Nov £5 and crossed the equator Dec 6,10 lon 90 W; had variuble weather to the latitude of Hut- tevaa; from tence three days, with thick fox; Oct 28, lat 34 07-8, \on 89 2, spoke ship Gatnahtrrie, from Mania for Boston; off 8t Helena, spoke bark JT Kemp, from Aigoa Bay for Boston; Dec 19, tat 22 N, lon 69 W, spoke bark Lunercost, from Genoa for Baltimore; Dec 20, lat 28 N, lon 1, spoke ship James McHenry, from San Francisco tor New 6 veri 8h k, Dow, Belfast Oct 29, jark Shamrock, Dow, Belfast » via Savannah, baliast, to HD & JU Brookman. Came’ the southern pas sage, and nad strong gales from all points of the compass to Nov 15, lat &8, lon 89; from thence to Dec 1, lat 33, fon 3) light variable winds an: calms thence to roe where wo arrived Dec 28; then fine weather and tigh sailed from Tybee Dec 26, and arrived off Sa: ates ING), Tsering, Shgo, 80 a bal jar us (NG), Berding, Shgo, lays, in ballast, to French, Bdge & Co’ Took the southern package French, Edge & Co Took the souinern ©; had fine west of Be ida; Bigg tele WEL Gasman Oe ah oe jardiner steering Antwerp 70 days, with sector = Sy Co. took ih ry mi uneh, 4 pansag bad variable weather. S°°% be southerD gia Bark Johann Keppler (NG), Rabe, Bremen Noy 5, with inde, to French, Bdge & © E 0. ark Franels Bouraeut (Br), Oliver, Havre, 51 days in bal. dense f Bi li to Boy’ & Hincken. Took the south ASBA | had’ aitong 'N and NW gales, ‘Nov 1, Int 4, lon 80, sav ase sel waterlogged and abandoned, abcut 700 tons burtnen, Bark Stefanino (Ital), Lavagna, Leghorn 0 days, with marble, &c, to order, Passed Gioraltar Oct 26 and had vari- able weather. Been five days north of the Capes of the Delaware. Dec 1, lat 41 Felon 70 30, spoxe ship Belford, from the Clyae tor New York; Deo 18, lat 31 03, lon 72 16, bark An- nabeila, 001 for Savannah, dark Niagara (NG), Kubiman, Iquique Oct 3, with nitrate offarie Haltie Mt (Br), Pi Balt C; lark Hattie M (Br), Parker, Salt Cay, TI, 11 days, with salt to Woodrult opinion; vessel to Herey '& Parker, ar loimes (Br}, Holmes, Hantaport, NS, 6 days, fn ballaat, to IJ De Wolf & 00. capa ae Soa B ‘oodland, Mankin, Antwerp Oct 1, via Falmouth Nov 48, with mdse, to Murray, Ferris & Co. ‘Took the south- ern paaaage and ‘had wet and squally weather; has been er. lays off the Higulands with dense tog and 7 west of ermucd Brig Palazzo (Ital), Delfrico, Genoa Oct 13, with mdse, to order. Schr O Ht Halliday, Cheesman, Baltimore, Sebr Henry Nickerson, Wuitehouse, Baltimore, Fassed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ‘rom Live Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mise to HF Dimoc en 0 Schr Oliver Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove tor New York. Schr Dr Franklin, Gear, New Loudon for Brooklyn, Schr 8 8 Smith, Snow, Norwalk for New York. Schr Two Sisters, Colling, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Ringleader, Hatch, Norwalk for New York, Sebr Alton T Miner, Miner, Brasep art for New Sede Schr Emma W Day, Day, Row art for New York, ‘ eamer Uspray, Kenney, Fall River for New Yor! mdse and passengers, 10 Inds Odell ins BOUND EAST. Steamshin Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portlana, Bchr Emma Bacon, Bearse, Hoboken for Boston. Behr Niantic, Smith. Hoboken for New London. Rchr Mary Smith, Simpson, New York for Boston. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, New York for Bridevort, Schr Mi age, Church, Hoboken for Fall River. leste A Herrick, Greenlow, Baltimore for Belfast. Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wiison, New York for Southport, Schr Ida & Annie, Cook. New York for Boston, Schr Mary Clarke, Herrick, New York for Bosion, Schr Yarmouth, Baker, New York for Providence, Schr Clara Belle, Anthony, New York for Boston, Schr Chancellor, Webster, New York for Lynn, Wind at sunset NE, Marine Disnsters. BARx VOLUNTRER (of Boston), Field, from Norfolk Nov 15 tor Marsala, is reported totally lost; crew saved; no par- ticuidrs recenved. (‘The V was tons register, wes built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1861, and was owned by JF Conabl, of Boston.) Bank Kxrerows, Berry, from Charleston for Liverpool, before reported put Into Queenstown Sist ult in distress, ar- rived there on the 16th with fore and matnmast sprung. BARK WavuEn Onpway, at Boston Slat uit from Glas- gow, had very beavy weather, during which lost and split Sails and received other damage. BRIG CLKO (Bro, Corbett, from London via Halifax, NS, at Fall River 30th ult, lost two men overboard a few days since while furling the j1b during a gale. BuiG ALFARATa, which was sunk in Hell Gate abouta month ago, has been raisea and towed to the city. ScHR BROTHER’s PRIDE, at Boston Bist from Annapolis, WS, was run into by @ fisherman on the 26th uit, off Cape a d had starboard side stove, Sonn A1.1cE Lona, Leblanc, from Boone Bay for Bay St George, NF, and Halifax, was driven ashore at Bay St George about 20th ult, and totally wrecked, Scum VOLTA (of St George, Me) went ashore on Deer Island, NB, last Saturday nig, and will go to pieces. ouTH. Dec 14—The Leopoldine Bauer, Lucovich, from New York, has arrived here to-day with loss of bul- warks and part of cargo (wheat) jettisoned, GREFNOCK, Dec 14—The Lin, Hi Gillespic, Kélly, of New Brunswick, which discharged her cargo here some time and went to Iryine to load, left that port for Demarara yes terday at noon (coals). She proceeded all right as far as Holyhead, butat 5 PM, the atin ‘sphere being very dark, she came into collision with the Fire King (s), Gibson, from Liverpool for this port. The brig lost her cutwater, bowsprit and headgear j but the fuil extent of the damage was not ascertained. The steamer, woicn sustained litte damage, took the disabl in tow, and arrived at the Tail of the Bank this LIVERPOO!, Dac 18—The Rowantree, Berry, which ar- rived here 13th inst from New Orleans, reports Karin; expe- rienced a hurricane from SSE, in lat 43.N, lon 27 losing some sais, QUEENSTOWN, Dec 14—The Sator, Austrian bark, rre- Tilda, from New Yorg (wheat), whicn arrived here on the ‘13th inst, lost bulwarks, stanchions, deckhonse, ails, Ay cargo shifted and jettisoned, and vessel strained, in conse. posses! heavy gales experienced on the 25th and 26th of November, ‘The Juno, Grando, from New York, arrived here, repo that from the Ith until the 234 of November Srperlenced ) and heavy gales, in coneequence of which they lost bulwark: stanchi Hey and deckhouse, wheel, sails and boats, an bad rudderdamaged. Two of the crew (Antonio Tomasich and Stephano Kraicovich, natives of Austria) while at the wheel wese washed overvoard and drowned. SANTANDER, Dec 11—The brig Oquendo, of Bilboa, hei for New York, has been totally lost at seas crew paved by the Comillas. Miscellaneous, Purser Walter Pym, of steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charles: ton, has our thanks for favors, STEAMER Noern Sina belonging to Baltimore, has deen sold to in Cuba, and sailed irom the former port on Saturday for Havana under eommand of Captain Mckay, to be delivered to her new owners. She former! ber ran tween Baltimore and Nortolk, and is designed '& general freight vessel in Cuba, lone oe ne as A FLEFT OF SHIPPING—LARGE TONNAGE DUF8—Within the past few days one of the largest fleels of sailing vessels has arrived at this port that bas noticed at any one fies since the close of the war. While our wharves are ined by a forest of masts two and three tier deep, for a dis- tance of over a mile, Tybee roads is said to present the ap- rance of an immense harbor, so numerous are the ves- ‘at that point awaiting orders. As freights have taken a ‘award tendency, with no chance for the better, at least for tie present, it is ‘thought that many of the vessels will look for other ports. As an evidence of the immense aamonet of shipping arriving lately, the tonnage dues on vessels ene tering at the Custom House’ yesterday alone amounted to over B14up, the largest day's Pusingss tn that particular ranch of the customs duties for many years, Advertiser, Dec 2%, uy shes Notice to Mariners. New Beprorp, Dec 90—-The can buoy, with a bush ou ft, on West Taland Lédge, has been awept by the ice to Moaher's d lies three-quarters of a mile about WSW from where it belongs. ie IRO-0-BAKE LIGHTHOUSE. ‘The Japanese governnient hereby gives notice that a red Hebt of ixth order will be shown from Iro-o-saki, in the Province of Idsu, an the southeast coast of Japan, on Aight of the dat of the Sib month of the 4h year of Meiji ctober, 1871), and every night thereafter, from sunset rise, ‘The following is a specification of the ition of the 1ij house and the appearance of the lights hell Tro-o-saki lighthouse is situated on jouthernmost point of the province of being distant from Simoda about 7 miles, Itisin lat 8436N and lon 18851 East from Green- onstructed of wood, 1s octagonal in’ shape, and white, being of a height of 20 fect to the ountre a he lantern, ‘The light will be a fixed red light of the sixth ord will illuminate 310 degrees of the horizon, being eclipag on on ‘one side on a bearing of N 72 W, and on th Po ing of 874 E aringe true. vibsinesr bala lie total etevation of the light above the gea will be 185 fect, and ite ra of visibly Ray gee al mies, LN NTON, Ei re Yokobama, Oct 7, 1871, bi al oe Whalemen. Salied from New Bedford Dec 20, schr Pe 5 cation t ec 20, schr Petrel, Reed, Atian: Spoken, Ship Jessore (Br), McLeilan, from New York for Havre, no date, iat 80, lon 23 W (by ta at Liverpool). (by tne Rowantree, from New Orlewns, Ship ents, Veaper, from Uardiff for Mollendo, Oct 90, '*hnip Horarit, Patten, from Cardiff for Coquimoo, Nov’, wta'h, londs We Snares Fas Bhp se Coombs, from Shields for Bombay, Oct 80, lat 9 bnip Amenca (Br), Bartiett, Hamburg for Ni . ean, Nov vic tal Bob en BAR | Lamburs for New Or ‘Linden, trom Paiermo for Philadelphia, Dec 4, Brig C8 Packard, Packard, trom Savannah vi wick. Ga, for Rio Janeiro, Bee's Tans ics PPh Sehr Charles MeCartby, trom Philadelphia for Port Spain, CB Jones, from Salem for Newfoundiana, 46, lon 80 6. 5 dead Foreign Portes. Av a . Dec 18—Arrived, De Ruyter (s), Young, New Arrived at Floshing Mth, Erto the Red, Small, Phi BrixnaM, Dec 15--Of the Start 12th, gO from Bremen for New York; Norwester, Pattersen, froin Hamburg for a port in England, BELFAGT, Dec 16—Arrived, Alice 0, Dix; Suez, Criscuolo, Kew York. mpton, Dunn, New Orleans, Deo ld—Arrived, Nuova natiier, Le Com- ‘Times, Frean, Baltimore; 16th, Assunta, ‘1b, Any Gitinned in Kingroad 16ib, Angelica, from New York for Bahia, Nov 19— Arrived, Alliat ( . pBORDRANS. item Tolley Tontreas Sabades New Os BRigtTou and Lauro, Ru Hailed 18th, Bou ‘Pil New Yo nEzyumnaven, Dec 18—Arrived, Mary B Libby, Lévby, Ret erete tee, New Orleans; sii etnies, to load for to oad for B Curling pete eater fo ‘Dec 4—Off, Daniele Manin, Rocco, from . 4 Fjelisteat, ‘Now Yorks Tih Late ene batmag e 16—Arrived, Foxglove, Frith, New York (and eft ior On do 3 inanima, Minta, from Middiesborough for Her Oricane; Jenny, Shelman, from West Hartlepool for ‘ork, FALMOUTH, Dee 14--Arrivea, Leopoldina Bauer. Lucovich, New York; we h Thane. Jensen, do: Eva, Lauro, Newcas- bs, tle for New Yor! Parlota, do. ved, Maria, Garguilo, New York for Grimsby, Dec GLasaow, Dec —Satled from Bowling luth, A W Single- ton, Messenger, Philadelphia. ‘Balled from Greenock |Sth, Brazilian, Pearson, Galveston. Azrived at do 16th, Patria,’ Soaermau, and Britannia, Hig- @ins, New York. GREAL YARMOUTH, Dec 14—-Anchored in the roads, Mar- ino Cento, Lavaro, from New York for Queenstown via ‘ent Hartlepool, are GLOUCESTER, Dec 14—Arrived, Skulda, Strom, New York; 15th, Wanderer, Simpson, and Fenwick, Toye, do. ‘Salled Mth, Runer. Elikeen, City Point. Giprat-ran, Dec 5—Arrived, Indian Empire, Bird, Mar- seilles (and cleared for San Francisco); Scud, Wilson, /’a- Jermo ; 6th, ia, Hard Armen! ling, Smyrna, GrNoa, Decl_-sailed, Fidciia, White, Messina. HAvre, Dec 18—-Arrived, Solomon, Carter, New Orleans, Hut, Dec 15—Arrived, Wanderer, Rolfsen, Baiti:nore. Sailed 16h, R C Winthrop, Powers. Savanna). gflALITax Jan 1—arnived. steamship City of Halifax (Br), Jonns, re Livervoot, Dec 14—Arrived, David Stewart, Prentiss, Baltimore; Oma not Omer), Towelt New Y. Staita, Brookman, Philadelphia; Victory, New Orleans; ith, Romeo, Thomas, San Francisco; Pervenche, Bounot, New Orleans; Universe, Joues, Savannab, Sailed 14th, Scandinavian (s), Ballantine, Portland; 15th, Rew Lampcdo, Base, New Orleans; Jobn Bunyan, Orr, Alexgudria, Vai 16th, Evelyn, Boaz, San Francisco. Cleared \e Belize; 14th, Oxcar & Georg, sso, New Orleans; Glad Thomson, New York ; 15th, Florinda, Cafiero, Balti. more ; Emerald Isle, Blowers, Moblle; Emma, Liswell, New Orleans; Prowesa, Pennington, Philadelphia; Herbert Beech, Crosby, Savannah, Ent Gut Mth, Nyanza (e), Fisher, for Boston; Fire Queen (p)_ Day, New Orleans; Haves: Queen, Innsien, Sew York ; L Routh, Martin, do; Robinson Crusoe, uilpin, San Frans isco; Reunion, Curtis, New Orleans: City of London (8), ‘Tibbits, New York; 16th, Zufriedenbeit, Dauneberg, City Folnts Helene, Namuelson, New York: Iuaho, dhrphy, lew M lermione, Sun ensacola; Glenral- lock, Skene, Philadelphia. LonvoN, Dec 14—Cleared, Nordcap, Morchi, Pensacola; Socrates, Nielsen, Newcastle and New York. Salted 16th—Trinmph, Cheney, Providence, Arrived at Gravesend 16h, Edan, New York. pboNDonpenny, Dec 15—-Arrived, Emma ¥ Secor, Coonan, lew York. Lertn, Deo 14—Arrived, Annie M Cann, Cann, New York; 18th, ity of Perth, McPha‘l, do, LAMLAasH, Dec 12—Arrived, British Trident, Gordon, Greenock for Pensacola. MOVILLE, Jan 1—Arrived, steamship ‘Trojan, New York for Glaszow. aAuAGa Deo H—Ciearet, brig Alarle (Br), Saunders, jew York, MR6SINA, Dec 4—failed, Ocean Queen, Holten, New York. NEWOASTLE, Dec 14—Cleared, Natrona, for Boston; Oita: de}, Philadelphia, Nuwrort, Dee 12—Saiied, Maury (not Moayn, Christen sen, New Orleans; 14th, Argo, Pedersen, New Yorx. Ent out 13th, HO’ Sibley, Colson, for New York; 14th, Palmyra, Martin, New Orleans. ROLgEtos Dec $—arrived, Paquete de Now York, Cunha, lew York. yORESHA Nov S—Arrived, Golden Horn (8), McBeath, Now ‘ork. PLYMOUTH, Deo 15—Of the Eddystone Mth, Dagmar, Kolstrom, from New York for Hamburg; St Mary, Hallo: well, from New York for Havre, UERNSTOWN, Dec 18—Arrived, Saga, Olsen, New York; 1sth, Lovied, Oleen, do; Keystone, Berry, Charleston for Liverpoo wlth fore'and mainmasts sprung’ 17th, PA Mu. nich, Bern 40 arrived ith, Deodaia, Ramsland, Philadelphia; Prince Aifred, Pattock, Baltimore. ‘Om do 15th, Warrior (Br), Lunt, from Valparaiso. Bailed 14tl Liverpool ; ‘Lalla W, Bent, Dublin; Kate Covert, Stewart, Rio GRANDE, Oct a, jrecian, Jarvis, Honfleur. Arrived, By Gatjen, Richmond; 1oth, Waltham, Haskell, do; Jennic A Cheney, Arey, do. STAVANGER, Nov 80—Cleared, Hiram, Thomson, Pensa- cola. St Vincent, CV, Novy 26—Arriv Amy, Coffin, River Gambia (and sailed 28h for Boston); 2th, De Salabery, Le- t, Pensacola. velt JOnN, NB, Déo 28—Arrivea, sebr Emma, Bradicy, New ‘Fase, Dec 11—Arrived, Queen of the Fleet, McLeod, New York; 18th, Zuletma, hansen, do Yaxmour, NS, Dee 13—Atrived, brig G V Richards, Chal. York. ™Glearod 18th, bark Templar, Crosby, New York. ‘Thomson, American Ports. BOSTON, Dec £0, PM—Arrived, ship Hudson (Br), An- thony, Liverpool; bark Annie M Gray, Genn, Riga (not as before) ; briza Criterion (Br), Cant, Dundee; ‘Eliza (Br), Dar "a Islands; sohir Scio, Smith, New York, jeared—Steamatip Monticello, Luaiow, Charleston ; bri Ocean Belle, Dizer, Galveston; Henry Trowbridge, Hinck- ley, Savannah; Sportsman, Morton, Havana, Rallot--Steamers Oriental, William Lawrence, Norman, Montioelio, and Nereus. ‘Siet—Arri bark Azelia (Br), Weston, Smyrna (and was ordered to New’ York). Jan 1—Arrived, steamship Neptune, New York; ships Zouave, do; Hindostan, Liverpool; brig Alberti, do. BALTIMORE, Dec 86—Arrived, ‘bark JW. Elwell gin, Wren, from Rotterdam via Tybee, Ga; schrs R W Tull, Hun- r. Boston; Sarah L Simnions, Gandy, Somerset;'E & L Cordery, Smith, Salem; Forest atker, New Haven; HE Rimsell, Mehaffay, New York ; Mary E Amsten, Laven: low, ship Royal Charlie, Sutherland, from Ardrossan. I—Bteams jorth Carol! McK: barks Gwenltee (BSeEvane, Helfacts ives THAW. orw)Fredee Hicksen, Limerick, Tre’ ach 7 Ma rs Emma B Shaw, Shaw, Galves- fon ge A Fisk, Baker, Boston; John J Ward, Inman, lersey City. 4 Glat_arzivea, steamer McClellan, Howes, Boston via Nor- folk. BUCKSPORT, Me, Dec 27—Arrived, achr James G Storer, Aroy, New York. Sailed, achr Ann Elizabeth, Getchel, New York. CHARLESTON, Dec 29—arrived, bark Lyman Cann (Br), Mills, New York, Gleared—Hark Mio y fobrino (Sp), Renteria, Liverpool; brig Joven Carmelita (Sp), Anye, Barcelon: schra Saran Wood, Hickman, Fall River via Jacksonville; E A De Hart, Pinkhi West Indies. jan 1—Arrived, ship Martha Barker, from Savannah. Of the port, snips Edith, fromm Havre; Muscongus, from Liver- 0 pool, Salled—Farks Orange Grove (Br), McLean, Glasgow; David MeNutt (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool. sc eee Dec 24—Arrived, achr Caroline Knight, New ‘orl red 20th. schr Loutsa A Johnson, Mahiman, Baltimore, EDGARTOWN, Dec 28—Arrived, schis David Miller, Toothaker, from Curacoa for Boston (and suiled); Ada ‘Adams, Hoboxen for do, Wind N ry In port brig Mary E Thomp. Passed in for Baltimore, Macaulay, New York; barks verton, Rio Janeiro; brig Geo . PR. Dec 30—Arrived, brig Cleo (Br), Corvett, London via Halifax, NS, : GALVESTON, Dec 23—Arrivea, ship War Spirit (Ba), brig Glendale, Drinkwater, saltimore. fo, Cuisham, New York. A schra Angeline, Robin- gon,, Rockland for New York: Leura, Roberts, Buckspori F 0. “MOBILE, Dec 27--Arrived, schrs ES Potter, Potter, Bos- ton; Franconia, Leavitt, Charleston. Clearet—Bark Augustine Kobbe, Dow, Providence. MYSTIC, Ct, Dec 29- Arrived, sloop Mary Gray, Morgan, Elizabethport, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 27—Arrived, bark Comtesse Ducha- (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaux; brig Corwena, Evans, Port Mac loc. low. comi| ehij fea Clough, from Bath; w mm kingston, Ja. Gleared—Steamehip City of Galveston, Rowland, New York; brig LC Henning (NG), Wilken, Liverpool; schra A Denike, Jones, Baliimore; Hanah Coomer, King, fonlo,Ja; Geni Connor, Shute, and Wm G Paton, baker, jew Yor! Souruwrnt Pass, Dec 27—Arrived, bark Rosalie (Br), Quuningham, Liverpool; brig Hesse (Br), Montrello, Celuss en, Also arrived, bark O!ympia (Sp), Pons, Havana. Batled—Steamship Rapidan; schr Lou Willeston, NORFOLK, Dee 29— Arrived, achrs City Voint, Orchard, Rockland; Robert Pettis, Ellis, Providence; H Atwood, Foa- ter, Bomon ; Charlie Miller, Jones, ‘New llaven;, Baltimore, Taylor, and Ocean Traveller, Adams, New York. EWBORYPORT, ‘Dec 8 Arrived, “acht ‘dward La- meyer, Gorman, Eiszal NANTUCRET, Dec 2s-Arnved, echt Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Philadeiptua) NEW. BEDFORD, Dec 20—Arrived, schrs Samu a Kelly, Phundetphia Lady Antrim, Carter, Tiieabelbsiaen” N WPoRs, £ pea $8, FM—Arrived, schr'Splenatd, V'hinaey, arn for rik. ° Balled, brig Riverside (Br), Nevilie, Providence for Baltimore; schra James A Potter, Ogier, Rockland for New York ; Gettysburg, Corson, from Boston for Wilmington, Nt Thomas N Stone, Kelsey, from Baltimore for Boston; ‘Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Port Johnson for do Lock wood, Somerset Se eer York; Wapeli ‘ail River for do; M: le jareton, jal ; Deboran. Be Webb, Grow On, Figgins, Boston for Virgini 4 Higgins, Providence for Nantico! The outward vessels are mostly going out this AM, with a light Mist, PA“Arrived, schra Nettie Cushing, Thomasto at jd ived, schrs jettie Cushing, New York; Jamen Henry, Rockland for dot rand Teacae ae (am heed La ite ret reboot 7d Led do; Frank eat, Win! ror Baltimore ; York! Mary & Marion, Luvec for Price en and Colonel Eddy, Hoboken for Salem for Pawtucket; k Arcularias, Thomaston for New Thomas His, Rockland for do oj Rena, Hoboken for Lynn. NDON, ved, steame 9 erton, Alexandria for Norwich, e? “eawer UUility, Nick NEW HAVEN, Jan1—Arrived, achrs B Stron; Bangor; EH Naylor, Nayior, Jacksonville, RA Ford Gor ‘panter, Moncton, NB; Sonora, Glover, Gardner. Sallet—schra Blast, Parker, New York; Rockport, Dun- ham, St John, NB, PENSACOLA, Dec 28 Arrived, ships India (Br). Cam. Hi cA Eastern Star (Br’, Inkster, Plymouth; Sa- Richardson, Mobiie; bark Ariour White (Br), jurpny, Vork; brig Ponvert, Alien, Gaiveston, ‘bailea—Barks AC Small, 0, ‘ rela, Montevideo,’ O'BFlen, Cienfuegos; Aquedite, RTLAND, Deo 29—Arrived, .schrs ft qo0% and Amméiia Abbott, Thureton, hy for Wen yn, ‘ani do fOr ¥ ford, Belfast for Baltimore. snarl tid ner ‘Arrived, steamship Seandinavian (Br). Ballantine, Noya Scotian (Br), Rich: re ratt, Millborn, Bi be ‘Ayres brig w 'G tanz 80--Arrived, er City of New. Newton, George loses Patien, Harding Philadelphii (BY, Cann, New York (in tow oF tod oats ta E'Sylvester, Goodspead, Rappahannock f, Carter, Hoboken; JG Fell: Nickerson ag helps, Rockwell, do; D A Berry, Waters; RICHMOND, Dee 30—Arrived, bark Juv An Grimey, (a dacharying cargo Into. Tightere Nelow i ‘801 me ‘man, 00 bar); brig Brem led—Sehra Annie iilips, New York via ny River; J L Maloy, New Haven. red, orig FH Jennings, Sears, ‘apelia, Penny, » Marston, Boston Ban, or for do hi oun: patied—Steamer Hunter, Grace E Cann i" ChJekahominy Ris SAVANNAH, Dec 38-Cieni Batilla River to'tond for Rio Ji Jan l—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New ork. Also arrived Ist, ship Jobn Bunyan, Hayre. ‘Satled—Steamsh! Cleared—sebr Carrie E Wood! ary New York, SALEM, Dec 8)—A: Point, Gi Seal Harbor for New Yorke Metehon Hovetle, ond isd aight Colamore, Rockland far do, Bailed—Steamer Norwich, Hines, New York. STONINGTON, Di achra White Wing, Hall, ond “Eackeseny” Robinsons Weehawken. where ILMINGTON, NG, Deo 28—arnived,, steamship Metropo- Ya Castner, New, York; barks haga i Go iy, Bor Mowas (NG), dirometeds, via Dunkirk; Zvan- fee fo etme mans, Wie ana acMm HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF DECEMBER 2, 320822232 = om eeeeteeetee BEPPDSGSS geoe! s2eeeeee: Es Bee) ape can ae 538 Snes: ae APPROXIMATION PRIZES, ‘Al de los 200000 1A} de low #100000 AQev even 10/3008. 3 sad. 2008, Al de lot | 4615, « 1y0u] 4617, 400] 196598, 400, 19897. <0 | 4 18 50000 ws. MARTINEL AG .s Box 4,685 Post oftice, New York, —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF DECEMBER 9, SSS: eet sErceseesee eorees ES ea 3528258522222 Scecaeeasetaes $3226! esses: = $92252355 2205850589 Ss = 2 basen gSgeee Ssiesess: BE at Fe SeeSece Begsez8 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, be aa Prizes cashed and information No. Prise.| No. Prisr.| No. Prise.| No No 4. ..§8400) 4256, co wal. Baud, siya iy. 8 Seas 3eeute Siti saea2 1671, 36 ‘Al de 108 80000 ee tates paid for Voubdloo all ie Sota a Stee Epanish Bank Bills, Goverment Seouritien he, ae, Orders promptly filled. different States; desertion, publicity ; no charge by divorce granted COOUNTANT- SEVEN ANaiterent DIVORCES LANGUAGES. A: examined TAYLOR & CO., Wo, le Wal trests How York, LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN sufigient cause; no + A} HUUSS, Attorney, 180 Broaaway. RRFA balan: Wy a