The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1872, Page 10

10 RIOTING IN ROCIESTER. Great Excitement and Further At- tempts to Lynch Howard. Hooting the Military—Brigadier General Ularke in a Perilous Position, PLANTING CANNON IN THE STREETS. The Prisoner To Be Guarded ‘and the Peace Preserved at All Hazards. Another Police Raid on the ‘ Mob. Tho Negro Indicted for Outraging the Little @irl—Not Bronght Into Court ‘for Fear He Would Be Killed. YVho Evidence Against Him and Full Particu- lars of the Whole Affair. RoowesTER, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1872 From three o'clock until eléven o’clook this morn. ‘ang the city was comparatively quiet, Four compa- ‘mies of tho Fifiy-fourth regiment are guarding the gail and its approaches, and loaded cannon are placed 80 a8 to command the bridges, HOOTING AND HISSING THD MILITARY, At eleven o’clock this forenoon quite a crowd <@eeembied, and there is a good deal of hooting at ‘the mittaty, but no overt act has beon committed, BRIGADIER GENERAL CLARKS IN DANGER, At half-past eleven some one placed on a candl ‘boat, in’ the slip of Court street, a fag, on which ‘wore the words, “Avenge your brothers,” Brigadier General Olarke tore 1 down, and the crowd rushed ‘upon him, and for a short time he was 1n peril, but ‘was released, and firearms were handed to him by Triends. MORE SOLDIERS ORDERED OUR The Sheri’ has ordered ont the remaining lx eompanies of the Fifty-fourth regiment, and they ‘are Now assembling at the arsenal. It ts feared there will be more trouble this after+ moon and evening. The authorities aro determined to defend the Jal, ‘but they wish the negro, Howard, weil out of it. ne Further particulars of the shooting last evening how that the soldiers were pelted by the mop with brickbats and stones and several of them injured, ‘Tne order to charge was given, aba some of the men. Mred instead. THE NEGRO HOWARD INDICTED, Two P. M.—Thero is considerable of @ crowd about the jail, but the heavy rain seems to check the excitement, No violence has been committed aince noon. Preparations are being made to meet any emer. gency this evening. ‘The police are massed at head- quarters, ready to move to any potnt. The negro Howard has been indicted. Another Charge on the Mcb—Calling Qut the Veterans. RocuESTER, Jan, 8—4 P. M, The police in a body have just made a charge on the mob gathered 1n the vicinity of the jail and are driving them through the streets in every G@irection, The greatest crowds are now in Buffalo street, at the intetsection of State. The Veteran miltary companies—the old fhirteenth, une Hun- @red and Eighth, Ryan Zouaves and One Hundred and Fortietu—have been sworn In as special police- fen and are now reporting at Police Headquarters, ‘which place they will guard and the prisoners who may be-captured by the regular polico. Several soidiers who stepped out of the lines this giternoon were knocked down by ru@ans. PUBLIC PEACE TO Be PRESERVED AT ALL COSTS. Is was thought that Howard, the negro, would ‘De taken tuto Court this afternoon, but the Judges ‘of the Oyer and Terminer will not consent until it is getermined whether Howard’s victim will recover ornot, Judge E. Darwin Smith and County Judge Puller have directed the Sheriff not to take Howard from the jail at present, and to protect the public Property and preserve the pubdilc peace at all hazards. PLANTING CANNON IN THE STREETS, ‘The howitzers have becn removed to positions ‘where they will command Exchange street and the @pproaches from the east side of the river more effectually. A More Peaceful Aspect. RocuEsTeEn, N. Y., Jan. 88 P, M. At this hour comparative quiet reigns in the guarded district. It is now thought there will not be any trouble during the night, In Exchange street, from Buffalo street, people are not permitted te atop and talks they are ordered to ‘walk on,’? DETAILS OF THE RIOT. {From the Rochester Express, Jan. 2.) I the third edition of Saturday's Express we gave @brief account of 4 ternple and revolting crime that had been committed by a negro upon the per fon of Cecelia Ochs, a little whive girl only ten years Of age. As s00n as the facts transpired the greatest excitement prevatied in the vicinity of the child’s Feaidence, and indeed throughout the entire city, ‘Tne particulars of the horrible affair are as follows:—= On Saturday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, Cece. hha Uchs, aged.ten years, the daughter of Nicholas Ochs, living at No. 72 south Francis street, while wear her father’s residence, and in company with another girl, of about the same age, was accosted ‘Dy a negro, who asked her to conduct him to the Tesidence of a colored man named Wykof. Tne Mtule girth said she knew where the man ‘ved, and would show him. He then gave her fitteen cents. The child went wih him to the Place, 0 Hunter sireet, but on arriving there the ‘Viliain said he wanted to see some other persons Mrst, and asked herto go with him. He then too her to @ common some distance above the Rapids, mear the river, where he made known his devilish Gesigns. The child resisted with all her strength, and attempted to scream, but the flend struck her 4m the face and told her if she made an outcry or re- -@istea be would cut her throat. Upon making fur- ther resiggance tho devil incarnate beat her in the face until tho biood fewed from the wounds, Knocking out one of her teeth, He finally @coomplished is hellish purpose, inflicting in- ries upon the child which may result fatally, ¢ inhuman wretch then tod her to go home, and poin' out direction opposite to the traé one, left her. e litcle girl, terribly frightened an ’ ewildered, crossed tue river on the ice, and foun fer. ry to Mr. BB, Chapin’s residence, near Chapin’s glue iactory, in the town of nton. © the mn en ag @ house she presented a ra copdition, Mrs. Ohapin, on qoenoniag Ber, aacert: the above pariteniars, She wag kindly cared tor, and Mr. Chapin harnessed horse and fastened to the police office to give loripation 0 crime, He arrived at abont halt two 0'¢) Chief Sherman proceeded imme- to the reaidence of Mr. Chapin and heard & minute and airs story. eRe, gave Geners ion ba negro, cvaica iad ine muect iy wre' as , fdward Fe a who was weil the lice, Whom they had been in ‘of se days another crime—that of a ve opera qissoee from the erme! n in the Sarrogate’s p to thé office the Chief detailed letectives eve officer that could be “Ai that “sitorboon and night, andthe next at i day, Sunday, the ned throughout the for the ‘nilaias assisted by several colored citi- ‘x10 and bring him to nig. iD Bulliv; lovormick obtaine ery which them 40 believe Howard had gone Into the coun- had previously tracked Bim from the Hapiae info i ‘brig 7 jear ubief ak office. all th the town of Brighton, As about four yesterday morning the above omoers the resid lenry Miller, a faroer liv. the , jn the town of Penfield, about five o'clock. Trey secreted them- elves untill rete tee y entered the honse and {ound Howard ip hed. Laptain Sullivan awoxo nef NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4% 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. “him, when he said that he had been dreaming, and could hardiy ‘eaiize that he waa arresied. Alter getting him outside he attempted to jump over an embankment near by, but was prevented by tne revolvers of the oMcers. He satd he had rather De killed than go to the Workhouse. On finding that he could not escape he made no further resistance, The officers arrived with their prisoner about eight O'clock, Soon after the Chief, the officers Who made the eee and Officers Bushes, Fickett, Rogers, Burchell and Lynch proceed: ‘With the prisoner to the residence of the girl for the purpose of having her idenufy him. A large crowd of excited people followed, and on arriving there between three and four hundred had assem- ‘led tn the yard and in front of the dwelling. Cap- tain Sullivan and Oificer Mcvormick then took tho prisoner into the room where the little girl lay in ded. All other persons were excluded, Howard was then placed where the girl could look upon him, and Captain Sullivan asked her if she identi- fied the prisoner ag the man who enticed her from her home and committed Wwe assault, She replied, “Yes, that 1s the man.” “Are you sure?” said the Captain. She replied, “Yes, Iam sure.” Howard then said, “1 want to talk to you,” addressing the ‘irl She closed her eyes in disgust, and turning er head to one side to hold any conversa- tion with him, The officers then took their from the room, when the father of the girl made an attempt to get at the guilty wretch, but was prevented from harming him by the officers. When the officers came out of the house with Howard the crowd shouted meh him,” “Hang him,” ‘Kill him,” and other like here Two persons got near to him and struck him in the back of the neck, when the officers were compelled to draw their re- volvers. ‘This act quieted the crowd, and the officers succeeded in getting their prisoner into a hack ana drove off at a rapid pace, eo mad. denea ple followed, some going to the jail, while others appeared in front of the police office swearing vengeance upon the nm and threaven- ing tolynch him, ‘Tne excitement at this time was intense, and bad the prisoner been taken back to the police office he Would not have escaped with his ile, On his way to the jail he denied ever seeing the girl or committing the horrible crime upon her. He sUll persista in denying nis guilt, and says that he arrived trom 5; juse at ten o'clock Saturday fore. noon, and went directly to Mr. Millers, in Penfield. He did arrive at that time Syracuse, but had ample time to reacn South nels eleven o'clock, where he met the little girl, companion of Cecelia, who was with her at the. ro first made his appearance, a'so iden- Ufles him, his statement fails to the ground. Several people living on South Francis street, and iu that pn eG also saw Howard shortly before eleven a") On Sunday afternoon officers Crowley, Further and Shaffer arrested a colored man on suspicion, and took him vo the girl’s residence, but she gaid ho was not the man and he was allowed to go. A crowd of people also collected at the house, but upon being informed that be was not the person wanted, quietly dispersed. The e@icers who made the iG are entitied to great credit, For forty-eight hours they had not closed their eyes in sleep. The entire police force exerted themselves to their utmost, and although they were not so fortunate as thelr associates, are equaily deserving of credit for their strenuous elforta to arrest the fend, LYNOW LAW THREATENED, ‘This morning about eight o’clock a large crowd of angry men, many of them from the vicinity of the ce residence, gathered ground the police court on nt street, with the express determination of tak- ing Howard from tne hands of the officers when ho should he brought down trom the jail for his pre- luminary examination and lynching him. The mob remained there until about half-past ten o'clock, when, finding that the negro was not to be brought down, it procecded up to the jail, augmenting in numbers at every step, until on arriving at the at square it was composed of several hundreds, he great majority of these were there merely from curiosity, and if anything serious had been done would have kept at a safe distance, but there were some whose manner and language were threaten- ing, and who, if properly 16d, would have made trouble, Thegifl’s father was onthe ground and Was strongly urged by some of the turbulent fellows to take tné lead in pee into the jail and they would follow. Ories of “etch him out ! “Brin; out the nigger!” “Hang him!’ “Shoot him ?’ an the like Were numerous, At one stage o the pro- geedings @ party climbed over into the adjoining lumber yard and threw over to the mob a number of stloks aad pieces of timber. After a wile Sheriff Campbell appeared, and sought, by a few remarks, to quiet the excitement. This he succeeded in doing for awhile, but it broke out again, when he, by vir- tue of his office, commanded order. Within the jai Mr. Beokwith and @ number of assistants, fully armed, were prepared to defend coat, should @ serious attack really be made. the arrival ot more officers however, the square was cleared,though as we left Sisto crowd hovered near the entrance to the jail yard. It may be as well for the pnbdlto to know that Howard’s case will go directly before the Grand dury, Which met this morning, so that there will ve ho ‘Necessity tor bringing tps Accused out of jail ‘until be shall pint hoe) for trial. In the mean. ne We counsel our citizens to allow the law to take t8 course. ff the man is guilty. he will undout ly uffer the penalty the law Orders. The reputation of hester for being a law-and-order-respecting city Should not be ruined by the mob violence which was threatened at the Jail this morning. ‘The condition of the girl tnis morning was not flattering, though there {3 @ chance for ner recov- ery. The outrage was of the most brutal character, andeven should her life be spared, her health would probably be permanently impaired. She 1a attendea by Drs. Reichenbach and Little, whose mn wade motoey mot a Dill of at from her joward’s rr a voroe from first husband, the father of the recs’ end mar- ned a man by the name of James Tate. So far us we know, the mother 1s an indusirious and respect. able woman. Her son, however, is a vain and idle fellow, and undoubtedly a scoundrel, He was con- victed last spring of iliegal voting, and served — mouths of the year just closed im the Peniten. 18 risoner A Talk with tho Fiend. (From the Rochester Union, Jan, 2] Sherif Campbeil, with our reporter, last evening paid a visit to the black flend Howard at the jail Jailer Beckwith conducted them to the cell of Hows ard, and, after he waa aroused, tne following con. vVersation took place:— RaporTrsr—wWell, Howard, you have got yourseif into serious trouble stealing an opera glass; that's what you are here for, 1s tt not? Howard, who sat in nis bed with his head resting on his knees, repiled, *Ye3, out I dida’t steal them; and they accuse me of another thing of which I am innocent,” ReporTER—You do not deny that you saw that little girl on Saturday, do you? She unhesitatingly identified you, as you know, Howarp—I am inuocent of the charge, I did not gee the girl; was not on Francis street on Saturday, T arrived here from Syracuse on Saturday forenoon, atten o’clock; proceeded direct to my mother’s residence, in South Ford street, stayed chere a fow minutes, and then started for Miller’é house, in Penfield. I mot several whom I knew and spoke to them, and several I told where I was going. Ono person I told was Mrs, Hollins, a colored woman. 1 can show where I was all the time I was in the city, and Iona show that I was not on Francis streot, ‘Phe gir'did not identity me positively, and whe: she said sue thought I was the man Was proceed. P¢, to question her, when the took me away. id not know why the people wanted to kili mo, In going to Miller's I crossed the canal in Ford street, and crossed the river at Andrews street bridge and thence proceeded on my Journey, 1 ad- mit that I stole the opers glasses, but deny having anything to do with the l. Rerorten—Weil, you told the girl that the city Was off South, didn’t you? tHlowaRp—What do ae mean? Why—why, I Wasn't up there to th pids; 1 didn’t see the girl. Rerorr doward, @ dozen persons will Iden- ify you and swear that they saw you with the girl, Rat can you say to that? HowaRD—Weil, they did nor, Fe cea our clothing bears evidence of your Howard's reply to this question it 1s jeceseary to report. 3 seat HowarD—I am innocent and I can prove it. Howard said there bad been no o1 see hima since he was arrested sneither. s inbtnen step-father nor any one else. Sheri? Campoell did Hot Wish to talk with him, aud Howard was left himself, Jailor Beckwith, im the alternoon ‘of you. terday, had sioward’s clothing changed, and’ the garments, it may be said, are alone suMcient Consign him to State Prison, The Sherif had place @t tne jail an extra patrol, and was ready to meot any attempt that might be made to foroily release the prisoher a those who threatened to imfict Summary punishment. Tho other prisoners in the l—great rascals as the most of them are—when loward was pat in their midst, made such lemonstrations of violence toward nim that Jatlor Beckwith, to save him from barm, placed nim in a cell, and also locked up tie others, THR LITTLE GIRL. Our reporter yesterday afternoon visited the vic- tam ot this negro’s violence. Her faiher is an in- telligent, hard-working man, and has long veen a resident of this city, He has a large famuy, Cecelia being tue eldest of the children, Mrs. Ochs 1s an in- telligent womaa. be said that her husband io Dis excitement bi letaken her daughter's age; “she is ten years old, ait,” the tears streaming from her eyes as she lea our reporter to the beaslde f her lite one. Cecilia presented a pivable sight, 6 flesh of her face and neck was of a dark ma- hogany Color and swelled to enormous proportions, Gre ulbs of swollen flesh shut out her Bight, or nearly 80; her nose was flattened, her iips swollen and out thnough in several places; some of ner teeth.oat entirely aud others loosened, so that they will have w beremoved. Her neck was bruised where tho scoundrel choked her. Her hands and aris were swollen aud bruised. The lower part of the body is in @ terrible condition, and ber physicians, Lra. Riechenbauch and Little, are awaiting the sub- gidence of inflammation before perfo neces- sary 0) ons. The coudition of the litte one is preca: en) id the physicians would not bo sur- Paine at the fatal termination of ber injuries, The jather of Cecilia apologized to our reporter for not having killed the pare when he was in the house, that thé police alone prevented him, of the viciusty were loud in their threars ainst Howerd, and seemed to be embittered st the police for having provecees bim from vengeance, They swore that they woulu ves take the law into thelr own hands, and a lamp-post in the Etahrh ward shonld yet be decked with the corpse of tue guilty wreteh Additional Particu! of the Affair. [From the Rochester Democrat, Janu 3.} The story of Howard is that he returned from Syracuso on Saturday morning, at tea o’clock in the forenoon; that he went directly to his mother’s house, on South Ford street, and from that place straight to Miller’s house in Pentield, He says that on the way he crossed the canal at Ford street bridge and the river at Andrews street, He de- clare’ that ne met several acquaintances on the way, Who will remember that fact. Among others he met one Mrs. Hollins, a colored woman, He Gentes positively that he wasin the Eighth ward or on Francis strees at all. The crime was com- mitted about eleven o'clock, He professes to be, able to account for his whereabouts at the.time the crime was committed. On tne other hand, there is the recognition of him by the outraged girl and of the child who was in her company. There 18 also the fact that his clothing bears evidence of guilt. Again, ex-Alderman Canfield, Thomas Smith and James Green, employed in Frost’s nursery, saw & negro with a littlé white girl in that vicinity about noon on Saturday. Green and Smitn saw Howard on New Year’s Day and recognized him as the man they had noticed. A young man named George Weigle declares. that ne saw Howard on Saturday abowt oleven o'clock in Jesserer’s grocery, on the corner of Francis and Hunter streets, He recognized him at once, Mr. Jesserer asserts that the prisoner 1s, to the best of his knowledge, the person who called at his grocery on saturday. Theodore Newcombe says that he saw Howard walking with a little girl on Francis street, beyond Qady street, on Saturday forenoon. He spoke to hire, Shows him person- ally and ts tive that he 18 man seep. In ad, dition to all this, Mr. Wykoff, for whose house th man who marageved the crime was inquiring, been told that Howard was to come to his house on ‘Saturday, and was expecting him. . It seems from a ‘calny glance at the matter that, the force of hunan testimony could be but little stronger against a criminal. (OB—VIOLENCB. All New Year's Ad the crime formed the subject of conversation, and men were thered at various ints in Knots of two or three dit ig it. The indignation was general aud the vehemence in- tense. The excitement prevailed more espeo:ally through the Eigoth ward and among the Germans. Talk of lynching the prisoners was heard im all directions, Men made no secret of their wishes, Dut were open in their deciarations of willingness to take a Nand in dealing out summary justice. False ramors in regard to the death of the Outraged child fanned the sparks of discontent Into something like fury. Yesterday morning & great crowd gathered about the police office waiting for the appearance of How: lor exami- nation, 'rhreats wero made of lynching him, but wo were rather inclined to regard them more as ood safety-vaives ior the escape of popular anger han anything else, trusting that the natural good sense of our people ana thelr confidence in the exe- cution of the Isw would prevent their taking any cruel and illegal steps to wreak their vengeance. When the announcement was made, however, that Howard would not be brought down town or examination, the crowd, consist- ing of about four hundred persons, after a short consultation, set out for tne jail. The mten- tions were unmistakable, and they reached that in- stitution amid ciamors to ‘give up the nigger.’ Tailor Beckwith and his assistant, Joseph Sparaley, were alone at the time and made haste to bar the outer doors, appearing at the windows with their revolvera, The lumber yard bestde tne jail furnished & stock Of timber with Which the door was assaulted, Several deputies arrived in good poe and the Sher- 4 was goon on hand, The crowd rushed after him ‘on his entrance and he was backed against the door, Fortunately there was no firing. THE SHERIFF HARANGUING THE CROWD. The Sherif took his place on the steps and harangued the crowd. He said he had been elected to enforce the law and would do it, Justice should be done the negro. To break the jail would release nuimbers CO ia rascals, The crowd cailed out in roply, “We'll only release the nigger; give us the nigger!” Another rush was then made, after which the father of the little girl departed from the crowd aud they seemed to some extent to cool down. ‘The Sheriff then called for silence and was listened to witn attention while he addressed those assembled in the few words which his duty called for, He commanded them to disperse, saying that their assemblin, ‘was illegal, and that he ‘should protect the jail and the prisouer. The first man who attempted to break open the door would be shot Some of the Police 1orce who had ved at that tlme then Cleared the enclosure of the crowd. This moye- ment, which took place at about half-past nine, was not very dangerous. The crowd carried their as- gault no farther than the woooden jstorehouse, and jostled the Sherif considerably during his efforts to pacify them. The civil officers who were called upon to meet this emergency eserve the highest praise for the union of firmness and forbear- auce which they exhibited. They were successtul, as they deserved to be, at little cost. A crowd, largely composed of Germans, remained in the vicinity of the jail during tie day, and climbed the lumber piles, indulging in hooting and shouting, and arguing over the events af the day. ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS, At stx o'clock the police and deputy sheriffs who had up to this time guarded the approaches to the re wore relieved by the militia, Sherif Uampbell ad made 8 requisition on Brigadier Geueral Clark for one or more companies of the Fitty-fourth regt- ment, and Cy G, Oaptain Lauer, and Com- pany D, Oaptain Schwartz, were detailed for that duty. n the course of the eventing Companies E, Band A were ordered out and reached the scene, A guard was stationed at the eastern extremliy of urt street bridge, preventing any approach to the jail from that direction. At that pomt, however, he crowd was small and no demonstration was made, On the west side of the river the militia occupied the bridge over whe race, thejonly other avenue of approach. The bridge, the lumber yard and the iane leading to the jail wero patrolled, and no one allowed wo pass without the count Cy Sheriff had tert the disposal of the militia to Westcott, Who was in command during the te Captain Lauer’s company occupied the end of the bridge nearest the mob. Fora long me nothing more serious Occurred than. shouting, and most of this was done by @ parcel of boys who were near- est the Cries of “Give us the a er? and ‘Hang the villain’’ were trealy made, About elgnt o'clock the crowd began to turn their attention more directly.to the militia, gnd the troops Were taunted with various epithets, ’ The avuse Came principally, as far as our reporter could discover, fromthe rabple ot Wert infront.’ Some of the crowd grew bolder, and ally several stones were thrown, and @ humber of men belonging to Companies G and D were struck. THE MILITIA BECAME GRBATLY EXCITED, ana repeat asked their officers to ve allo to char Captain Lauer says he told Iny men to hold their position, batin no case to fire. Tn ihe mean- time several brickbats were hurled by :he crowd. One of the Sheriff's deputies was hit in the face and @ number of soldiers received hurts of a trifing char- acter. No serious lujuries weregreceived by any one with the exception of one of the gu on the bridge, who received a serious cut on the face, being struck by astone. During this time, algo, some one in the crowd tired five shots from @ revoiver in suc- cession, Whether these shots were aimed at the troops or not ig unknown. Une of the patrolmen on the iaue leading to the jail states that he heard the Whistle of a bullet, which Pg as he judgea, some ten feet above his head. Some three or more shots were fred aiterwards, none of them, however. taking effect, At a quarter to nine o'clock our reporter passed through the crowd. Men, part ol whom were merely spectators, were stand- ing all along Exchange street from the swing bridge to a point above Court street, The crowd were standlug in knots on Court street and along the walks, and @ number were perched on lumber iles in the open space running from the corner of Exchange street to the bridge across the race, There were besides many gathered on this jot and a distance from the troops. The whole num- r of porsons in the vicinity was, as we have said, @bout One thousand. None of the crowd were with- in twenty feet of the troops, and those immediately in front ‘were boys, As our reporter whrough these two of the soldiers levell guns in quick succession ond fired over the crowd, Thig had no effect on the mob, who hooted and jeered at the troops with new Vigor, At this time nothing was being thrown, hor were the rioters making anything put a wordy demonstration, We may remark that every soldier Was provided with thirty rounds of ball cartridge, ag 13 usual when called out in an emergency. ‘bat the crowd supposed the militia were furntstied with blank cartriages, anu, so far trom being intimidated by pact matotained the same threatening language and kept up a desultory fire of stones and brickbats. The guard at the bridge were becoming extremely restless and asked tueir officers either to order a charge or falling back from the position, It Was ten Colonel Westcott, a8 we are in- formed, orderde Captain Lauer with his company to Gisporse the mob. The men advanced at teady pace, but finding the ciowa did not yield, called for reinforcements, and Uompany D, Captain Schwartz, came up on a Tun aad formed on the right of the line. The mop slowly fell back, and at this instant @ member of Company D discharged his muskeq é THE FIRING. The firat shot was iinmediately followed by a scate tering volley from both companies. A lieutenant of Company G states that the immediate cause of the firing Was a wound received by private Faber, of direct a un Company D, who was struck by & brick and disabled. ‘The mob fell back rapidly after the firing. It was toen Giscovered that several fad fallen, They were picked up by persons in the crowd and carried across the street, As near as we can learn tie soldiers did not fire directly abead, but aimed toward the edges of the crowd, and those shot fell near the north and south corners of Excvange street. After the firing the companies who had made the charge, some forty men 1 all, fell back to the bridge, satin on THK Led AND WOUNDED, ascertained, seven persons struck by thé balla, Of these wo ded i avew tpinutes, two are dangerously if hotfatally wounded, Bnd the rost more or iess seriously, The first victim Of this jatal yoUey whom our reporter found wee John Biter, wh business as freight deliverer had made him known to the whole community, He fell at the south corner of Qourt and Hxchan, treets, and Was carried acros she strect into Ars Joba son’s saloon, ‘The bal! had envered the left breast just above the heart, As he was laid upon the floor the bullet fell from the wound, having penetrated right through the body, He lived but @ few mo- ments, The body was taken to his residence, 72 Franklin street, where his wife and children re- ceived it distracted with f. Mr. Klter had, just betore he was shot, Walked to the locality with two or three SonDAnLOgS simply a3 @ spectator. as far as we can learn in the disturbance, having in fact had no time to do 80, if even so disposed. The melancholy victim of vhis sad affair leaves a widow and seven children, ranging from one to fourteen years of age. His aze was about forty-two eer Henry Merlaa was also shot dowa a the fatal fre of tne militia, He was standing on Exchange street, in front of Warfield & Co.'s Oil store at the moment, or, as some assert, ‘Was passing that store on his way home from work, ana therefore not at all involved in the riot, He was taken into Hugn Devitt’s saloon, corner of Spring and Court:streets, where Dr. Langworthy at- tended him. ‘The bullet struck him in. trout, plerc- ing the stomach. He ulso died ina few minutes after removal to the saloon. Deceased lived on Bartlett street, and the body was taken to his resi- dence, He Wasa capinet maker by trade and a young man twenty years of age. In the same saloon was aiso taken John Bilrecht, shot through the call of the sip leg. He was ate tended by Dr. Langworthy. He 1s. laborer and about thirty-five years of age, He stated that he ‘was walking along Exchange street when shot, aud had nothing to do with the rot. He lives in No. 36 German street. There jg nothing to prevent bis recovery. LOUIS AMP AND BLIAS SWANTON. Both these persons were wounded and imme. diately carri io Di, Ely’s office, on arenas street, and cared for cy Drs. W. 8. Bly and W. W. Ely. Hamp was shot through the thigh, the bullet penetrating the limb, He was also struck in the left ari the elbow, near His conattion was extremely critical. Tho phy- sicians declared that the arm would probably have to be amputated; and this, together With the ‘wound In the thigh, will render his recovery doubt- ful, He was removed to the City Hospital, He isa young man, a laborer, and lives at No. 8 Bay street, Ellas Swanton was, as far as ascertained, nob seriously hurt. He had evidently been in the crowd when the troops charged, having received a bayonet wound in the back, He is @ laporer, living at No. 160 Atkinson _ streel and young man under twenty. sohn Nolan was another victim. He Was shot down and immediately removed by his friends to St. Mary’a Hospital, Drs. Carroil and Casey attended lum. He was shot through the right lung and right arm. He. 18 not.expected to recover, He . lives on Pinnacle ayenve, Joseph Kohile is the. last of the victims ag far as aecertained. The ball entered an- terlor to the. ene axilia (armply), passing deep in and backward. The wound 13 severe but not ne cessarily fatal, ‘he Injured man was attended by Dr. Aovey, to whose office he was brought. The ball was not extracted. He is twenty years of age, and resides at No. 7 Kirk street, in the Fourteen ward, The greater part of the crowd now gathered around the places into which some of the dead and wounded had been carried, and bitter threats were made against the military, Adjutant Regy happen. ing to pass along the street soon after, unviorm was noticed and the infuriated crowd made a rush for him, He was fain to seek shelter in the Krem- lin Saloon, under the Clintun House, Some fifty or more of his pursuers waited before the hotel for a long time in the hope that he would come out, It is needless to say that he left the building by another way. All the police were called together by order of the Commissioners, and a detachment under command of Captain Sullivan was sent to the scene, MORE FIRING. At half-past twelve o'clock some shots wereagain fired by the soldiers, About filty men were siand- ing at thecorner of Court and Exchange streets, and at them the shots seem to have been directed. The crowd were not making any demonstrauons or annoying the soldiers in any shape. WERE SOME OF THE MILITIA DRUNK? Wo have set out to give as near as nay bea truth- ful account of the whole proceeding, and therefo are compelled to state that the grave charge Of drunkenness Is made against some of the soldiers who were engaged in the tiring last night, The charge comes from a perfectly trustworthy source, it is that & number of the privates and even one of the officers were considerably the worse for liquor, THE FIRING NOT ORDERED, Both Captains Lauer and Swartz deny faving the order to fire, They state that they cautioned the men against it, Captain Lauer furthermore staves that when the firing began he stopped 16 as s00n as possible, threw up three muskets with his sword, and took another away from one of his command, ANOTHER OUTRAGE. A Negro Taking a White Girl by Force from ficr Mother’s House and Outraging Her—A Party in Hot Pursuit—Expressed Determination to Lynch Him. RICHMOND, V4, Jan, 3, 1872. A most horribie outrage, the counterpart of that committed in Rochester, N. Y., was perpetrated in Trince Edward county, in this State, on Sunday last, A brutal negro took by force from her mother’s house a respectable young wiilte girl, aged thirteen years, and committed upon her person a fiendish outrage, He made his escape, but a party of gentlemen have gone in pursuit, with every prospect of cap- turing him, There is no news up to this time from the party, but if he is taken the probabilities are that he will never reach the Jail alive, Such things have been of common occurrence here since the war. FIRE IN EXCHANGE PLACE, At twenty minutes past tnree o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the office of A. M. Come, on the third floor of the four story brick build- ing No. 74 Exchange place, causing a loss of $500; ie ere The fire originated from a defective eater. SHIPPING NEWS. . 724 | Moon rises.morn 12 24 . 447] High water...eve 234 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURB FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF JANUARY, _ Senta Rats. Sun rises.... Sun sets... Bails) Deotinakon, Jom Otey of Wash'tun|Jan 6...|Liverpoot if Broadway. Oceanic. 19 Brondway. 1? Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Minnesota (Br), Morgan, Liverpool via Queens- town—Willlams & Gulon, Steamship Robert Ingham, Whitelaw, London—Bruce & 10, Steamship City of Mexico, Timmermann, Havana and Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons, _ Equator, Bartlett, New Orleans—O H Mallory ne Regulator, Freeman, Philadelpbia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamsbin Nereus. Searse. Boston—A F Dimock, Ship Tantalion Oastle (Br), Brown, London—& E Morgan's sons. Bark Ottone (Ttal), Rivello, Cork-Blocovich & Vo. Bark Azow (Nor), Unkermaun, Cork or Falmomh—Fanch, Edve & Co, ust Arinonia (Itab, Fidele, Belfast, Tre—Funch, Edye & D0, vert Byron, Sawyer, St Kitts—Jones & Lo eet B ry Garde Pb —_ is Schr Bri (Bi Port Spain—Jones & Lough. Brig ua Creole Wan), ‘Bpalckhaver, Curacoa—Dovale & Brig Model (Br), Ball, Elizabethoort_J M Requa & ance, unebeh Dennison, Point's bitte, Gusdeailicr & y Sef Lavinia Ball, Bayles, St 39 Sobr Minerva, Dissossway, Ri Co. Schr Eureka, Mayo, Baltimore—W Chalmers, Schr Frank Pierce, Filandon, New Haveo—M Briggs & Co. Behr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS. Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Deo 19 and gueenulown fad. Sie pede ane ae ‘passengers, to FW oJ urs Had strong head winds and heavy weather ali the passage. Steamship Albemarie, Conch, Richmond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and passéngers to the Ol! Bie: an) hip Res Liverpool Nov 98, with mdse to Ship Resol Willems & data Took the midale passage, and had bots- tes Bhip va Borse coho pal Me), Emerson, Liverpoo} iJ © E Ward & Oo, mond, Va~Evans, Bail & Point and Dominion Bhi erson, Nov 16, vi yy Deo 26, in Dullaat, to Borland, Dearborn So. Miaed days nor Or Barnegaty with light winds an hip Auanile, King (Br), Owens, Newcastle, 41 days, with mdec to H & ‘Meyer; took the soutbern paisage, and hag fine weather throughout the passage; been days west o! Bermuda, ark Benetactor, Berry, Foochow Sevt 17, with teasto A At 4 Bros, Passed A er Get LI, Cape of Good Hope lov ty jelens Nov 27, rossed the i Dec ‘a lon BL W ‘was ¢ days forth Hatteras, ib variable winds and toson ¢ qreather. Oot G, in Gaspar 8t spoke ship Araby M: Uy from iapoe for Ham! Bes ay forces ite ar Ses Aon Da Ly jay for Marseilles; 3 lon ie Tek (IP), from Foochow for’ nth, Int 82 8% ‘Ton foo, frou Malta for Boston. 010, from Manilla for, igue, 95 days, with ‘| tality ve oo” ‘Pineod aye’ Horn the’ Equator Dee 6a Jon 98 W.. Had tne Weather throughout the passage; been aon this coast With light winds and thick fog” Nov 48 8, lon 29 ), from 20 11 B, Jo making the '» spoke ship Beau Mon: Miya Poue bo $6; Int SEO W, lou 70 ww steering N , Oot he shock of an earthquake, shakin, ‘vesse! wey much, The Niagara ia anchored at tue South- ark Bailie (Be), Mallon, Newoantle 108 days, with coal to 0 (Br = Took ti ‘douth <4} order. ern tack and had continuous gales and heavy soa; had decks awent, rudder broken, bulwasks. day Tat |, lon bey ta Fon Ons 4 exchange a ia 08 s Stancheon carried away, lost and gut saits, Doe , lat 37 08, lon 62 $4 spoke bark Caroline, Bermuda (Aust) ‘Trieste for New Haven, and supplied ber with pro- vi 4 Bark Tinto (Br), Smith (late McEwan), Troon 47 di with pig iron to order; vessel to Henderson Broa. Came the mid- die pessage, aud had variable weathes. Jan 1, Captain Joho MoEwan, aged 5% years, of Givan, Scotland, late master, died, and was buried ut sea. Bark Skirner (Nor), Aroeskung, Glasgow 53 , with coal to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Took th athern: PAssago, and had fine weather; was li daye weno: Ber- " mvda. Bark Laira £2: Trevena, sii 82 days, in nallast, to Freneb, Co; took the northern passage and had some heavy weather; been 12 days west of the Banks. NG), Reutel, Newry 62 days, in ball pe mire § southern passage, and b: ‘Athena (NG), Christoffer, Bremen 44 days in ballast, passengers to Funch, Ede & Co, Took the southern jo afore had variable weather; Been 19 days W of tho Janke; had three deaths among the passengers. Jan 1, lat 4, lon {ro lntce sticks of timber. ‘Bark Wihelmine (NG), Rhetz, Antwerp, 64 days, with midue, to Tetons & Bockmann, Took the northern passace and had moderate SSE winds to lon 27 W, le to Jat 41 W; bas been 21 dave west of jays west of the Banks; Dec 12 and 21 had a revolving cyclone, In which loat and split sails and shifted car, Bark Baroness (Br), Pe to Alpheus Hardy. iinndge (9 Boyd & Hincveh. Took the asuage, with mdse to Bos jncken. Took the so Bnd hed light winds and fine weather. ms Brig Americus, Baas. Palermo Nov ZL, with frait to TT Sv had bebey weather in the Mediterranean: in the Atlantis 3 3 tn i ee esperar feces Hat Eatin scare te tr javarino (o! in), Ploat ry - Inst $9 Miler & Hong on nn ces win oranges'tod 1 Beareal Wesath fo. 9 Wouters; Was 5 das no of Hatteras, with head winds; lost two ith, "n, 1 with naval sores 19 Dollner & Potter; Veagel to ED Hurlbut &Co. Wasbdays north of Hatteras, with variable winds and thick fog. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sOUTHL » te Morphy, --— for New York, with fish to D Schr D . Bt Mi la Ni a wea ap reams Ser Seo peor Bteriin; ve, NS, 13 days, for Behr C f York, van iimathen ‘elchpool, NS, 14 days, for New ‘Mayso », Windsor, NS, for New York, “ie Sok ae Brig Nai De for New York, with plaster to Schr B B Gilderateeve, Carroll, Rockland for New York, with lime, Schr Mansfield, Achorn, Providence for New York, in bab last. Sob Jameson, N: nes i fat mn, Nash, Rockland for New York. with Boras Wlisaboth, Lockwood, Oyster Bay for New Arnold & Co, i vere ith brigk to right of the Bucksport for New York, “Gch Anthony Barton, Joh for Ne on . Johnso: 3 Retr ie lenterson, Warren ia. for New Yor oe Behr B Marri, Hyalpnis for Balimaore, Clara P wigs, ‘poston tor Tangier.” Schr 07 3 da Whitney, ‘ataaters, Boston Yor ‘New York. hr hr Bebr ectiout, Raven for Elizavethport. r Connecticut wen for Elizabeti «a johnson, Newport for New York. Scor Susan Schr Native, Mead, Proviaence for New York. e BOUND BAS?. f Steamshin Nereus. Reorse. New York for Boston. Schr Oliver Perry, Murphy, New York for Gien Cove. Scnr AS Parker, Oarpenter, New York for Glen Cove. Bohr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Elizabethport for Stamford, 8chr Cordelia Newkirk, Lunt, G wn, DO, for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Ella Dix, New York for Pembroke, be Pentre rey erat : ez fires, Hutnhy, er, yy of Providexce, lew Zealand, Cool boken for Providence. SAILED. Bteamships Minnesota, for Liverpool; City of Mexico, Havana and Vera Crug; Equator, New Orleans; bare Queen of the Seas, Bristol. Wind at sunset NE, and thick fog. oF Schr Marine Disasters. Sp LUDWIG¢ HEYN (NG), which arrived at New Haven ‘2d inst from Alexant Exypt, while windbound at Newport on Tm last wag run into by a schooner, and had about 10 feet of bul ‘@ on the larboard side carried away, BARK Era, bokbct sted from London for Boston, bef. reported put into Halifax, reporte—Dec 19, fer part of the day blowing & heavy gale, hore to under Glose reefed top- sails; samo timea sea struck her, washing away lee tanks, spars, and breaking into the forecastle, Qist, still blow- ing hard and @ tremendous ses on; er sen strock her gmnidahips,, carry away light work, raising ‘pulwarks and starting up bits; @ gale continued and a heavy sea starting plank making vessel leak ; had all ds at the pumps all night; 28d, had sails carried away; blowing very bard and’ ra) Sein very thik foaay, snow honvy aga oni hadaaile carried away. “Atd AM snme day sighted Sable Island Lighthousc, with docks, gear, rigging, Ae,all frozen pi at ¢ Ait wamné day, Cape sable Bearing NW, mowing very hard at the time,’ vessel struck bolton amilships; “bore away and she str striking the thira time hove the lead with 14’ fathoms of water; sounded pumps immediately, and found her making water. She was leaking at the rate of 600 strokes an hour und the weather conunuing very bad, bore up for Halitaz’ Yeasol still continuing to make water, and arrived im port at ten 0th. second mate and one seaman are badly frost- en, BARK Buv® Nose—Halifax, Dec 80—Mr J B Dickie, of ‘Truro, received on Wednesday's cable despatch from Rotter dam tiforming bim of the loss of the bark Blue Nose, | Se was laden with petroleum, from New Work for Rotterdam, and was wrecked in the North Sea, off Breille, Crew and cargo saved. The Blue Nose was 6 years old, built at Prince- Berk in I registered 568 tons, and was owned by JB Nekie, S Rettie and other parties in Truro, and was com- manded bv ant Yuill, The loss ts partially covered. by in: aurance—§8,00 being insured in tho Trufo and Windsor offices. Sour CneisToPnER Lors®R, from Rockport via Gio ter for New York, with p-ving stones, eae Into ‘Barnerenie oaneeeay ‘Right, and anchored off Sandy Neck in’ fathoms water, haviag ‘ost mainboom, gaft, tmainsall, &o, She was by @ party of men from the shore and xt tnto Barnstable harbor, where she remained lst na Sor Mary E Hoxie, Ci down by the steamer afew on, anc an For repaira, The captain, of the, Guilt Buren pars oe otats Chesebro $150) and Helped him raise his vossol, Ps O*Pt#la Sonz F H Miuuzn, from Millatone Point for Ne with stone, ran ashore on Little Mill. Rock, Helt Stier pe knocked a hole in her starboard mde, causing ber to fill. She tr ‘taken off on the Ist Inst and put on thedock at Astoria, SORR GORGE B THACHER, from Mobile f sdhore ca ovelte Istana, Howon haters te cores of Saad arrived up 2d inat, supposed without damage. Sou Luxpa, McKinnon, from 8t Joins, NF, vin Halffa: for Waltimore, put back to the latter port 2d inet, having boos aground near'the mouth of the river. BAROE EDWARD MILLER, while being towed fr Johneon jo New Haven with & onteo of coal, swatnpod ad Bank off Charlee Ialand on Tuesday, ‘Tho barge had ‘about 200 tons of coal on board, consigned to J T Hotchkiss’ Sons, on which there was no insurance, An effort will be made to raise the barge, EpqarTowx, Deo 30—Schr Bay State, from Bos New York, in coming into the harbor last Gvening mntonded On the flats, came off without damage, and proceeded, PoRTLA! Me, Jan 8—The schr Robert J and trom Boba Nis wih Inmber, for Promdeee eer ashore on Alden’ Rock yesterday, and stove a holo in her Bottom and filled, She was towed into port this morning. Miaceliancous, Goop PassaGr—The brig Americus, Capt Baas, which arrived here yesyerday from Paiermo, made the run from Gibraltar in 28 days, which, eonsidering the weather expe- rienced vessels coming to the westward the past t fenees *L Syomavianly Geis peciaee Tie dees we longs to New York. Bria E1iza STEVENS, Enthaey) from Rosario for Boston te on account of fog, and at into Hi; is op Sunday by Femained 1at inst. The vessel will proceed rat yind. ‘The foreign arrivals at the port of Philadelphia for 1871 were 918; constwite, 37,925. id SHIPBUTLDING.—The following vessels are being built at Noank:—A three-masted schooner for Oaptain Prawk Ni of Mystic. Same parties are building « schooner for Caplain Rackelt and others: of Greenport j lao’ e schooner for Cap. tain Kelley and others, of New mdon, John & Bon are. buflding m schooner for Captain James D: as other parties ; also another for Captain Peter Bal ers. Notice to Mariners. FOG PELL AT DRIDGEPORT, LONG ISLAND SOUND, A fog bell bas been placed in {ne new lighthouse at the en- trance of Bridgeport harbor. It was Fung for the first time on the night of the Bist uit, Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford Jan 2, bark Arnold North Pacific Ocean, * oe Betieta 10k Hark Globe. ‘Tripp, of NB, arrived at S Helena Nov 1 with 600 Dolesp and'1100 do whale (and remained in ‘po e - Spoken—Bark Merling Aen, of NB, cruising, Nov 7, 85 168, lon 21 Bj had #8) bbls oll, ing, Nov 7, lat Spok: nbd from Manila for Boston, Br), Mackenzie, from Caloutta for New } lon . from Bank Straits for New York, Nov 6, ion 24.40 Bark Estafetie (NG), Lankenad from St Marys, Ga (Sept 18) for Buenos agres, Nov 18, Jot 1 bs ton 35 ‘Side gaping ‘ark Busy (Br), Linden, from Palermo for Philadelphia, Dec 4, off Gib Sark Froldans Tapley, from New York for Gibraltar, Deo 23, lat 38 17, lon Forelgn Ports. BN, Dec S1— |, bark Essex, Green, Boston, Pog ete port ships Bor or; Nevada, idg on owne! Phas aa Prat Martin, a Sar in} Aatece, for New York; Co- aves yee nee arte, bark Dante! Draper, Ciark, Sa- r ve IVERPOOL, Deo 20-—Arrived, ship Robena, Hammond, York, Nevtrived at do Jan 9, steamship Gravina, Olivares, New Or- Jeans; bark Gateside, Simpson, New Yorn, MoviLLl Jan 2—Arrived, steamship Prussian, Dutton, baer chy Thee Btedaiod one ohn mit) Fick: hh ol jonen, oy Kew Yor " prige Edwin wre, Oruse, and Abbie U Titcomt, a Cleared ith, bark Rjukan (Dan), Roston, MaUuRiTivs, Nov 5—Arrived, ship Moses Day, Woodwortb, AtEs11,LONRS, Bollvia, Nov 21 tn pote bark Col about Deo Ib. me Foe ter, for Faimoulb, E, lag, to tall abo Mayacurs, —In port James , Phelan, still in quarantine; fo Zeta Pal, Thompson, ow York, arrived 18b, placed in quarantine tor 4 days; Ella , Jellison, out of goarantine, wm camiee 17h, brig Eliza Thompson, Bates, Turks Islands, FaDanes Oct 20—Safied, barks Jan Van Brakel, for New Fitnort Get Bie ahip Ricoh Trat Lane, for Boston 14 Ivwunetow%, Deo 2-Arrivel, barks Mary B Packer, 0 HOlowny, Jarvis Inland; Agate, Brown, do. Arriyed at do Jan 3, sleamsbip ony of New York, Jones, N ‘ork for Liverpool (aud jed SE AGLENA, Nov26—In von Yark © F Kemp (Br), Whit. ings f roe Algoa Bay, arrived 24th, for Boston, touched for rep American Ports. pies BOSTON, Jan 2—-Cleared, steamships Aleopo (Br), mondson, Liverpool (and failed) 4 Win Kennedy, Foner, Baitimoré; bark Halije G Hall, Fiek, Now Urienne brig Sree wanoing, Sith Th hada i phen ad— Arrived, seamen "Batavia, ftom Laverpool Black- Car.elon, St Mignaela, BALTIMORE, Jan 1—A bark Regulus (Norw’ ‘pool. Ad—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallet, Boston ; sehra Messick, Marblehead; Warren Sawyer, Cri rty, Reed, Havana and Ntw Or- Ames, ‘Torrent Also Heyer, and Onw: aR red—Steamer Ltber Key West (and sailed); scbr Oliver Geano, for Sligo; brig les, . Hansen, sailed Ist, barks Lady Agnes, for Kingston Laura, for Bremen; Richard, tor for Belfast, 1; schrs Louisa Bias, Kock port via Gloncester for New York. BRIDGE! lia Mnaburg | Eo: CHARLESTON, by New York. Hphors, ‘80--Arrived, steamanin telegraph Holmes, New York (tncorrectly reported by Jas Adger) Bilat—Arrive ‘New York. rel tally New York; pntiledSteamshlp Weorgla, Now York ; bark Tio y Sgbring, Cand: Frene! Cleared 234, E Dalley, Lone, jes, Rockport, n. sbyp Annapolis, Letournan, verpool. an Babbitts Roads, I$ neenstown ; (i wentsan, for Aspinwall; Obes # ard, NSPABLE, Jau 1—Arrived, schr Christopher Loeser, & ‘PORT, Jan ?2—Arrived, achra Loon, Jobason, Wil~ tty as femey anne 2 fy (Sp), Fontanfiiis, Barce’ona. schr Florence Rogers (not ved, brig Amable Antonio, Havana; schrs HG Birds Florence Peters), TEDUARTOWN, Deo NU Arrived, astra Plot's Bride, Beew- tf 5 ster, New Yori for Boston ; Teli a taba feet; Florence Mayo, Hail. do ; do for Portland; Thomas, h, Rockland for New York. In port the above arrivals: also scbra F Chase. and Ada Ames, for FERKNANDINA, Deo 25—Arrived, eon, Wright, Weat Indi Adi wy, and Pallas, rig Mary E; Thompson; Adeline Richard- Adelitde. Wilson, Matanzas: echre Juin bi Pensacola 27th, Mi tanzaa, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 8—Passed ship Oosens Bamas, do f ‘orter, do for New London; 0 from Bremen; cniaed Gut Stearnating Gaspien, for : avanes a Rou nebr Louise Premier, and §| jorfolk for ‘ork, wind bound, ‘VESTOM, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship Wilmington, lew York. Hansa, Lit BI brig Riverstdo, jary E Smith, Smith, Ma- for Baltimore, North 1; brig 8¢ Joseph, ore Hiugels D Mar My, ton. for + eux, aria Hoyer, Norfolk tor New G. Col GLOUCESTER, Jan 1—Cleared, sche Lavra, Roberts, New ‘9d—Arrived, schr Waterfall, Cameron, Belfast for Baltf- Pty BILE, Dec 8—Arrived, bark Magnet (r,, Brown, by pl xe). leared—hip gem ot the Santa, Wiley, rie Gonninghen, Liverpool ; Buck, Gai ‘erect ‘art! rdeaux; Olympia (| rived, ship Grevho Gan Eden, Greenleaf, Pen Wm_A Montrello, Colusten. ant (BE); Glegg, Liverpool; Baron (Br) Everett, Gray, Mauastle (BD, Gale, Philade Pons, Havana Martin, London; barka Yatroom (Dutch), De Henry, Liverpool; sobr , RY Holmes; Brouw: Bluebill:. Jo nathan Liverpool; B yhias brige Thomas (8D), urn ‘ken do; schr J 8 PUjeated Stemrant not Havana. OUTH apn, from i" Parr from Dublin, Montebelic, Kelley, Uk inga and Tarrago Saifed Both, aleamaliip Yazoo, Catharina, Philadelphia vie’ bark ndonderry ; ship Elizabeth Fry (Br), ved, arid nailed for Mobil P. jel ek "ABB, lfast ships Aitanea ee inert favre; bark 29—Arrived, Pocahontas, Oliver, do haven via : Kawase ain, ra, Now York. be esalle, PP Martha A odseus Wat Fone le, ship Gettysburg, Walker, Outside, waiting for a fair wind to sail, ships J Montgom- 4 Sciot “REWPORT, Jan 2—Salled, schra Salmon Washburn, Phil- Ul and Niantic, Fuller, Taunton for New York; W T Smith, rn ‘ast. HAVEN, Jan 2—Arrived, Alexandria. E; Schmelin, arosean ‘Annie, rosean 5 well, do} Pralrie Bird, Jaynes, do; port: Bailed—Sobra Sarab J Gurney; tive, De Hart, and PENSACOLA, Menzies, Greenoe! HILADELY! ‘abritius, Evelyn, No Qu wyer, Calais; Portis Ricardo Jor Cleared—Schra oa 4 Ireland, Evans, Fall River; ser) joston, Es, Del, J RW’ old, from Den ohn; and » Thermome! burg’ lew York i Malt a, Little, Boston. Rourke, Mary Tice, ‘Deo 19—-Atrived, La TA, Ji @—Arrh ‘schra iionwel, Catharine pt: ‘t John, unham, Ne’ bark : J Ward, ‘& Cranmer, ship Lag brigs Svea (Nor) vs Endaor, fair Cranmer, Mor- P M—Arrived to-day, bark. John wh brige Keystone, doy’ ‘a ae eed and brigantine. Wind Heyn (NG Na, yt NBi echrs Arcilla, Gol. Eveline, Bagley, Buske: Silas Wright, Brown; Nae Contidence (Brig TRAN, bark Ahkera (Ri ea , Calaia; Ai ‘Morris, Quincey; Cren! * LOTT ANDY Jan Seek erieds Seat Herald, Hall, and In- * graham, Rockland for New Yor! eared acer om Hodaktes Satled—Bark Mary Pratt; ie Ross, Wm ‘Arthur, anda large fleet of wind achr Louler Newton, Williams, New Hodgdon, Bueno Ayteay sinni@ orth Am Arrived, sch’ Harveys adon. j Robbins, Norfolk; O Holmes, iansicld ‘Achorn a ‘Burton, Johns, a 2° 80—Satled, sobr Wilite Luce, Talboty’ oTSa— arrived, Gleared. Sriga Ernest, Miller, Leland, Matavz He gArrtvad) steame ROVIDENCE, Jan Bearse, Hoboken via New Lo Salled—Sobrs Enos Brigas, Borr, Baltimore son, and Billow, ar) SAVANNAH, barks Gottenburg. Glenfu Cleared —Sbij River, in SAL WIRAtD | ROCK PORT, Me, Di ldrid, ; Bremen; So tekinarElaworth, Now i Dyan veearede-Ship James Fish, Liverpool; bars Albérty/Batitel mt yan , ey ‘Bernard, erriwa, Crest, A schrs L A Danenhower, ‘Simmons, Godfrey, and 1, PM--Araved, brig Siromneam’ HA I, 5 Haytien, via Tarpaulin Cove for Drea Us sloop of war. Hi M Willie, Jan A . Tan, TO a oan Fert.) 3 9 B Everitt and E 8 Gildersléve. Ponn; “Jan 8-No Alice Raymi TOO ee te ay Seite, Hany MOF Cole, Teubel Ly Plerce, Idaho, Ba en Aisle fice Raymond, Martha James, Allee Oakes, Charlit: dé and Joseph Baxter. fg MC Goodrich ok bates Hate ound coasts Ye pony gulp, Hveldorn, a. Liverpool ¢ “yore for’ iarbon lor honed iT , orig George Harris, Bangor for New Bed« for on. jpencer, Sarah B, for Stame a George Rarris. Inport barks Fannie and May Queen bries Helen, Monne tain wi Pert and ton, Kivira Knight, quoddy bby 8 Emery, Martha A, and ‘WILMINGTON, York. J i@, Prairie Rose, Leor 81—Arrive Stromness, Anna Lindsler ;, sobre Pomona, BL Henney, Trens Lane Tauntow Ht T Townachd, Helen w Waites "Addie Ryaraon, Sappho, Lemire, na. NO, Deo 81 —Arrit Akermark, Alexandria, Va, to wei for. Ww ABEWAM, Deo he cousts, of different ‘al free. Rotary | os MISCELLANEOUS. States. No puablictty. bike and Commissioner for ovary Sinte, KING Cownsollor-at-Law, 343 ) BSOLUTE DIVORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM Au ‘on lwaye a BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED desertion, &c., sullcient cause; |i divorce granted; advice free, HOUSE, Attorney, digerent Stater publisity ; no charge until Bi a jee 180 Bronaway._ CCOUNTANT—SEVEN ; books opened, watten Ui DAMES COX, LANGUAGES, ARREARS examined or balancedd fall street, third floor, | ne hranhethnn SOG RANDRETH PILLS. TABLISHED ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE YEARS, ‘These vegetable and innocent pills should be in , house. Having them on band gives them a double value, thon they nip the disease 1n the bua, often curing: before doctor could arrive. They are jafalible in smallpox and ai infectious or oOntagious diseases. No disease of this characd ter can be propagated except there be those meters in th body on which It can rest and germinate, Even im Astai Cholera BRANDRETH PILLS are deemed an d specific by the first medical mon in England and this countryg and we have the proof in our possession that they are 004 and to which hundreds of thousands of our best citizens ready to certify. Let them be furnished by the rich to the poor, soon disease Would’be banished from our land, ‘The wealthy could not invest thelr money beller, ‘That be indeed laying up treasures in Heaven, EXTRACT FROM A LETTER TO DR, BRANDRETH, “It T am alck I know there are more or less unhealthy humors in my bowels or blood, To récover my ( these must be got ont, removed from my Body. Ihave no fear of smallpox, cholera, typhus, yellow, billous,. searlel or any other fever whatsoever, if I have a box of BRAN¢ DRETH'S PILLS near at hand. These pills Thave used ag my only medicine for over thirty yoars when slek from any. cause, and they have slways cured me quickly. 1 bollove they remove the subject matter of disease from the body,” Thomas R. Hazard, whobas written his valuable expex Hence of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, and which may be had, by application at Dr. Brandreth's office, 994 Canabatrecty © Brandreth Bullding, New York, says:—“Letely w friend of" could not reach his case, I said I felt sure mine wassick in Newport, R. I. take BRANDRETH'S PILLS; but the patient thought they | recommended him to eaneeliantedis' restore his health. He concluded to try one box. The box was finished {a about’® week and patient reports ‘no bet-" ter.’ Second box begun and puls taken every day ; before it, was ail used a change takes place; dark, piteb-Ike matter was brought away from bia bowels, kd the health of my’ friend perfect restored, If sick people would persevere for two or three weeks in th they would become so well content of thelr efeacy thay thelr own common sense would propel them to final Cure of thelr disease.” BRANDRETH'S PILLS, are sold in every drug store in the world, Observe 8. Brandeotty im She edits WANDRAKE SEAWEED TONIC dissolves the food, st the, stomach and makes, it digest if Pi o SYRUP ripens apy exertion, coutinually examining | roperly take Li's clon No, will oure ine liver natare JOUN F. 8 College of BRANDRETH’S PILLS temp. : Ore Beate 260 Greenwich strcet, New York. 'S PULMONIC SYRUP, WEED TONIO AND medicines that ENOK hae been in constant MANDRARE PIBLS. wilt cure cons ‘actice and knows sma he is PULMONS anny ne York, Auenh