The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1872, Page 10

10 WUARTONS ABNER, eee THIRTY-8.ORD DAY OF THE TRIAL Great Crowd in the Court Room. farlous Judger, Politicians, Naval'and Medi- cal Gentt¥mon Watching the Proceedings, L CROSSEXAMINING PROFESSOR WHYTE, : mor iontenen Dr, Baltzell Deghares Gon. Ketchum Wys Rot Poisoned—The “Cold Plague” tho Cause of His Death. POAT ‘OYSPERIOUS BOTTLE” EXINBITED, ANNAPOLIS, MG., Jan, 10, 1872, ‘The’ thifty-s40ond day has been reached in the tial! Mrs. ‘Wharton, For ite duration it 1s unex- amnpted In Ue @nnais of this State. It has dragged its flow length Mong unrelievea by the usual spicy conficta, between opposing counsel, and seldom eniivenéd wy ‘she barmiess chaff of indignant witnesses, Where witnesses Dave considered their feeBage outraged or their motives im- pugned their indignation has been too deep for witerance, and the opposing counsel, with ‘ware exseptions, have observed the most studied * courtesy tewards each other. No trial that has lately o@curred in this State bas so thoroughly illus- trated he chivalrous decorum which characterizes membersof the Bar and to distinguish them from members ‘of other proiessions, There bas been ab- soiutly nothing to-day of ay exciting or sensational obaroter, and yet the interest of the community is as Mtenee as at any period during its progress. veo day was very bright and _ beautiful and the concourse im the court room very great, Mra. Wharton, accompanied by her usual attendants, entered the room at ten e@ctocs. The whole party seemed to walk with an alacrity and evinced a lightness of spirits which attested a feeling that ‘he trial would soon be at an end, and the unfortunate prisoner restored to lip. erty and friends, The jury preceded the pris- ener by & few moments, and, with the excep- tion of the genueman who had so recently deen visited with misfortune, they all seemed affected by the glorious weather outside, and als- Played a willingness to joke and laugh which has mot been mauifested by them for wecks. A Seatuse of the day’s proceedings was a bevy of beautiful young ladies who entered the eourt room as the triai commenced, took seats en the front bench, and rematned there during the entire morning. So fascinating did they prove to be that many of the dailies to-morrow may have reason to complain of their influence. The day was set apart for the inauguration of the recently @ected Governor, Mr. William Pinkney Whyte, and, ef course, immense crowds poured into the town, woth by railroad and steamboat. By thisa very op- servoble impression was made upon the audience in the court room. About eleven o'clock a number of gembeneted ollizens of Baltimore and other sec- lone of the State reached the city, and were atten- tive observers of the tria!, among Whom were Judge Campbell Pinkney, brother to the Governor elect; Judge Crane, Brantz Mayer, Captain Waddell, the ‘pommander of the Confederate steamer Shenandoah, @nd Colouel Mercer. PROFESSOR WHYTB’S CROSS-RXAMINATION, The Court met promptly at ten o'clock, With all s#he Judges on the bench. Professor Whyte, who was on the stand yesterday when the Court ad- arned, WAS called to the witness box, aud the te ite cross-examination. ‘The mo- notony of the proceedings was somewhat varted by the very tart encounters between counsel and tbe ‘witness. For the first time, some asperity was no- Veceable mm the bearing of opposing counsel toward uch other. Attorney General Syester very severely roas-examined the witness, and pernaps veered a Uwe from the _ stereotypea lab usually juraued. the witness was to whe 0¢: LOD. He stooa without ftnching a ter- rible of cross — que: % end be. fond the inevitavie confusion from which the most ae dof witnesses are not at times exempt, wered the questions with a degree of inteilt- moe Which was Penta Og be expected in one so Foutnra In appearance. Mr. Syester during tne ex- mination of this witness, when Professor Whyte said that Alon shuuld havo found tartar emetic do its metalic form, asked the question:—*Then shen you observe the dawn you prefer to wait for she rising Of the suu before you are ready to give our opinions.” The witness very promptly re- » “I would certainly covsider the sun the best ce Of tse Xistence.” witness was very rigidly cross-examined The The questions and answers took the range of ai) chemical pro- @eases referred to in tho trial of the case, He was ied with quesuons with reference to the testl- ony Of ali the pert, The numerous theories 1d:down in the bovks were propounded and his e@pinion asked. In some instances ho differed tn —_— polnis from some of the scientific genuiemen ho preceded hiiu, but in the main he condrmed sheir testimony and arihered to the opinion empuat wally expressed yesterday that Professor Aiken's analyees were incompiete and utterly unreliable, aud ‘hat the analysis made by Professor ‘fonry devel- Oped DO appreciabie amount of antimony; and that it was impossible from his results to decide what I= produced—whetucr polson or organic ater. Me listle discussion took placé béelWedn the dp- postng counsel as to a bottle which Tonty had fessor Whyte subsequent to the oxami aki éontained yellow hangs pposed te $ptimony but which Tonry dia nol consider of gut y Jmbertance to be exhibited to the jury at the 4ime he contr . ae jer 2a faeral discassion the questo justice ler ruled that the Mon was Sdatatutes and Professor Whyte said believed the bottic shown him was the one ex- ibited to him by Professor Toury. It is supposed ‘hat tho Slate proposes to make some use of this poitie afer they commonce their rebutting tesu- though the defeuce contend that tney he it out by their own examination ue the; oy id have offered it beiore tuey closed their oasd, y noon the Court room was flied with @ dense @ass Of humanity, and, the crowd velug forced to standi sitions on the jupmost benches round (ne hall, presented tne appearance of stand- ing on each other's heads, At one tune the entrance ‘was thrown open, and tle audience extended fat ut into the ante-room. The utmose quiet was pre- served, the stilluess only beiug broken by the ‘voices of the attorneys or witness, and the guttural @otesof the crier as he bawled out “Sileuce,’! which he always felt coupelied to do just at the | pe when there was tie least necessity for it. ¢ additions were made to the ladies’ quarter of the court room, and at one Lime it was esti. mated that fifty or sixty of the fair sex were tm attendance. In speaking of Tonry's anuly- ais of Ketctum’s vitais, Professor White said ‘hat while upon tne whole Tonry tollowed the proper tests, he considered lum entirely erroneous in some of his conclusions, This ‘witness, by the modest manner tn which he gave his ‘idence, and the evideut though anobtrusive intel- ence he displayed, produced a protound impres- 0 UPOD Lhose present, and went far to sustain the Conclusions Which had been reacheu oy the eminent experts for the defence who had preceded him upon Whe witness stand. In reference to Professor Aiken's analysis of the contents of the tumbler containing Bit punch, Prolessor White said that le was not repared Wo Say tha! the mere ordinary materials of © wilk punch Would wave given the result ob- taived by Alken, but it was an estadiisned fact that organic matter Would give such results, Whether a mixture Of sugar, Wik aud Whiskey would do so he would not say. PROFBSBOK TONRY IDENTIFYING THAT MYSTERIOUS BOTTLE, Professor Toury was calied by the State to stand & and indentuy the bowWe containing yellow fakes, iter which it Was passed around among the counsel, During 8 passuge ine Aliorney General ex. essed some solicitude for iW 6 y, and good jumorediy referred to the breaking of @ bowtie on a former occasion, Mr. Steele, counsel for the defence, disclaimed any connection wit the breakage in question, and rested its destrvotion at Judge Hayden's woor. The boitie, however, reached tie Attorney Gen- eral in safety and was exhibited to the jury,.who handled it very much as a pariy of young men would handle @ new-born baby which an incon- siderate nurse bad entrusted vw teir hands, and probably tuey knew as much about 1 as the boys would about the baby, sy -beaded tas ibs har aier, He en» pti the ety of Baltimore or tury years was calles to give bie cy r ini9o Upon Abe hypothetical caso which embraced the Ginmtows (bat gaade thelr, apy ” during General chan ny e eo t¢ be eminently Fructiea! ane did pot wish to refer te books, ae they irequently sormawed Jiveasee, as in ( of cereb ie, wich wugbt ag 28 '\ C@mmed W explain ibe eyin opinion Geveral Ketebum die! from vatura) causes, and tbe miied the disease Of eefebro-spinal me: #\19 more ih AD any other; he gave ae bis reason for (hink- ibe wo, the aysurloins in s case te whiok be bad been sum: ed the muny' death of Ganerai Ketchum, whieb case of elrcum@tan 4 #ymp- um ‘ee ns insloationa of were obserta: v: aan, e Hat whieh NEW YORK HERAT, THURSDAY. JANUARY Tl, 1872—THIPLE SHEET, saees Gcete.enttetzces,etaaersi | CANCELLING A CONTRACT. , ‘expersence ; frequently he was em- 98consultt eegeician Snonon et what were called Nip) see eses. oR ua rayotied fever at whic! Sn, thats tereniaadicn were | “Going For? the Hudson River Railroad Aeilay he said ths tho hypotnetca! case pointed distnely to | OOmPawY—~Alleged Violation of a Contract and waq an admirable descrivtion of the ane Damayes Laid at $150,000—New Views in bad ‘seen a number of cases ot ar ya sinctie,, Poltoning, only one of which had | proved Relgtion to an Old Depot. fires ee Features aaeeee se eetatine titers | A Yast amount of dissatisfaction has been occa- und Spomerfal inereaso ‘of urinary teereton, “Ct wil Go | B10F.ed at Yonkers, Westchester county, through observed that these symptoms were exactl; ‘opponite to those orted by Dr. Wilhame in the case o! etchum.) The witness said it was the practice of Professor N. KR. Smith, his former preceptor, to use large quantities of tartar emetic to recure suflicient relaxation for the reduction of disloca- tious ‘ious to the introduction of chloroform, as anesthetic, He then described a violent case of tartar emets poisoning which be bad attended, Jn reply to a question by Mr. Steele, ax to whether @ man after taking an overdose ot tartar emetic at ten o'clock at Uwe abandonment by the Hudson River Railroad ompany of their old passenger depot, foot of Main “street, and the recent erection of a more commo- dious structure in another and less accessible por- tion of that village. In addition to the mconvent- ence which the removal causes to a large Digut could walls down sain frome the third ‘stor into the | majority of the citizens who do business utd and back again, he e sald he might have gone owas he Barbee cewek wataaaea mar have gotten in New York tne change, as a natura! consequence, bert when! emg , i Bins has proved disastrous 10 persons who had secured out one o' the witness was turned over to the State Yor eross-examinaiion.. “in aewer 49 questions, he stated | PFOPerty contiguous to the old depot and on streets that frequently there were no perceptible lesions in of | approaching thereunto, while resting under the de- lusion that the depot site, as it was then located, ‘was as permanent as THE LOFTY PALISADES cases death trom cerebro-spinal meningitis, and its cause could Not be accurately ascertained until tue wondertul laboratory of the human ‘sysiem was opened for inspection and ‘As vito-electric forces discovered, His atiention was first called to the case by » number of physicians at the meetin ot o medical lation on Courtland street, in Baltimore, | which rise almost perpendicularly from the opposite A S vr} 1 Ketchum’ case ond irra ss, ° (ont lld banded to hice snore of the Hudson River. But it would appear ba th | from a somewhat lengthy protest which has occasion, he was = struc the similarity of the symptoms with those he had Observed in @ patient a few weeks previously, who died of cerebro spinal meningitis. ‘The witness m cited a number of cases where the disease bad been within the past few days been served on the President and directors of the company named that tnose feeling themselves most aggrieved mistaken for typhus fever and treated as auch, but which, | by the change indicated are the former proprietors concluded,’ wnen summoned as consulting physician, of the land, conveyed to the company by them for a Were veritable cases of cerebro-spinal menin) passenger stallion on the site occupied bythe old 1. Baltzel also took occasion to allude to the fact that the death report for the city of Baltimore, mude by the Board of Health once a week, was exceedingly inaccurate; that fre- 4 were cl under wrong names, and some- tlmes the presence of some diseases is altogether suppressed. This witness was cross-examined at great length, and very rigidly, by the prosecution, and was on the stand when the Court adjourned at three o'clock, SECURITY FOR SAVINGS. depot. 4 PITHY PROTEST, The protest sets forth that shortly after the organi- zation of the Hudson Kiver Railroad Company that corporation entered into a contract with Josiah Rich aud James Scrymser, by the terms of whica the last named parties bound themselves to convey, with. out cost to the railroad company, the land which they have untila recent date used as a passenger station. The protestants also bound themselves to fill out @ portion of the land which was then cov- wed by bi ters of tho Hi jon River; to o; Tne Run eu she Third Avenue Savings | and grade srects of suitable width bouading the Bank—Little or No Abateme The Curb. | cast and south lines of the lan entioned; to open and grade streets from the sunfé land to the Albany postrond, besides supplying water from the Nepper- an River, and a suitable plece of ground for the erection of a reservoir for wafer to supply the en- gines to be used on the railrood, all according to the Tequsitions of their chief engineer, and without ex- pense to the company. In consideration of these conditions . THE RAILROAD COMPANY AGREED to establish the piece of ground designated asa assenger station, and to erect thereon such build. ings as would be suitable for a passenger depot for the village of yonkers, Thia contract, the protest Slates, has been complied with inevery particular; also, that it Involved @ large expenditure of mone: to make the land available for depot purposes, ana rendered such changes uecessary in the topography of the land as unfitted it for other advantageous use, The protest goes on to state that the Hudson River Rauroad Company has never fulfilled its share of the agreement; that NO SUITABLE ACCOMMODATION has ever been provided for the passengers to and rom Yonkers; and that, without previous notice to the protestants, tho station has been discontinued 88 @ passenger station. The protestants, therefore, give notice that, for the non-compliance of the Tailroad company with the terms of thelr agreement With them, they hold the company responsible for Whatever damages they nave sustained or may here- alter sustain; and for every day that the ground alluded to continues to be unused as a “passenger station ou the iludson River Railroad for the vil- lage of Yonkers” their individual claim for dam- ages will continue to be augmented, and that for every violation of the contract on the part of the company they will claim remuneration. They esti- Mate their Samages for past delinquencies at $160,000, which will continue to augmentin amount while their rights in the premises continue to. be disregarded, stone Brokers Vanquished—Scenes and In- cident Yesterday. The crowd that besieged the doors of the Third Avenue Savings Bank yesterday at nine o’clock was about as large as on Tuesday, the lines extending about halfway down the block towards Twenty-ffth street and about one hundred and fifty feet west of the corner. The appearance of many in the lines indicated persons of uhe middie class, whose DBPOSITS USUALLY RUN INTO THE THOUSANDS. At half-past nine those who had secured tickets the night before were admitted by the side door and formed in line about the parallelogram. At ten o’clock the police of Captain Cameron’s precinct mounted the first steps, and, pushing back the clamorous congregation of men and women, opened @ wicket in the large doors and prepared to admit a few more of the crowd. The moment the wicket, about two by four feet, was opened there was a rush pell me)! against the officers, six of whom threw their ponderous bodies against the people and kept them well at bay. Occasionally as they made room they would seize a woman or man from the lines and push him or her through the aperture, then turn and beat back the crowd unti] there was sufficient space to shove in another. Thus the vacant spacea in the bank were quickly filled, and then the large folding doors were openea and a few more permitted to enter. The police en- joyed the sport of pitching the depositors head first through whe miniature door hugely, and as they lifted a man and woman alternately and hustled them in the aperature recalled to the spectators the firing up of a racing Mississippi River steamer, when “A NIGGER 84T ON HER SAFETY VALVE.” The females: found themselves inside, with torn dresses, crushed cripoline, dishevelled chignonsand wrecked bonnets; but they were only too glad to get in at any sacrifice, and made no complaints, Paying out at once commenced more rapidly than the previous day. At thirty-five minutes past eleven there were uinety-one persons within the in- stitution apd 137 without, some having left. At tirty-fve minutes past eleven the sign ‘There aro ag many in the bank as can be paid before three o’clock; the bank will open at six P. M.,” was dis- viayed in one of the windows; but very few heeded the notice, the people being actermined to hola out and watch their opportunity for admission. Some Were a0 anxious that tuey offered BRIBES OF $6 AND UPWARDS for the privilege of getting in; bat there were no takers. During the five hours ending at three o'clock there were about seventy-five persons paid NEBRASKA, Recall of the Cevstituional Convention Act— Probable Impeachment of the Governor. OMABA, Jan. 10, 1872. In the State Legislature to-day a bill recalling the Constitutional convention passed the Senate, The impeachment of the Governor 1s spoken of as probable. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York.=This Day. seve 615 454] High water...eve 931 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1872, CLEARED. Pecreteore) Idabo (Br), Price, Liverpool—Wriliams & end boty etd Uckets issued for the evening Steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New Orleans—C H ments. A caresul estimate shows that the number | Mallory & Co. of books paid exceeded the individuals by about | oaveamsbly Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Uweuty-five per cent, Several were seen in the line with four, five and six boos, with ordera prop. erly signed and stamped, and { Sale Wo Say that some of them had come in possession of them by purchase, Many of these books called for large amounts. One countryman, whose books bore, among other names, John J. Greig, presented six aud drew out an immense weight of greenbacks—prob- ably tyro or three pounds. One of his books alone netted him @ pile about three Inches thick. Cram- ming them into two tmmenge overcoat pockets the man from the country expressed his regrets that he bad not BKOUGIT WITH HIM A MEAL SACK, bowed his thanks to the officers and reured. Among the expedients resorted to by the sharp ones to gel advauced in the line was the “deposit dodge,’’ that nas boen practised more than once— unknown to the bank ollicers, however, wno strive to be tupartial, One man, who signed as J. J. Greetay, entered, deposited $4, and had it enterea Steamamp Aibemarie, Coueh. Norfolk, Ci Ri Told Domingn eamahinGe et ONY Polat and Regulatay, Bt > Freeman, Pbiladelphia-—Lorillard Steamshin Co. Bark Ulrika (Swe), Bredenberg, Cork via Wilmington, NO —Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Jenoy (Kus), Byorkqust, Rotterdam—Tetens & Park Friedltet (N. ), Vost, B Te a leditef (Nor), Vogt, Breme: ‘elens & Bi mat) tows Antelope, Davis, St Kitts and St Grohe Rooke Bros 0. Brg San Fetro (Ital), Lauro, Qibraitar for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. % Brig Naples (Br), Kerr, Aspinwall—C B Swain & Go, Schr Hattle Haskell, Youny, Aux Cayen—J E Ward 4 Co, Schr Sarah A Reed, Reed, Fara—Fraucis Moran, Scene Erank Howard, Dennis, Para—F G Guimaraes, Schr R M Atwood, Doane, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr blectrio, Murray, Corpas Christi—Evana, Bali & Co. Schr Jennie E Simmons, Young, Jacksonvilie—Van Brunt ro, Schr Willie Mowe, Porter, Fernandina—Evan 1 & C Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providencocil W Jawan < c 0, hr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, New Raven—Rackett Bro: in & single ne exposed. He then dropped Sehr 8 8. Di cde: ebroneaurs aievensierteces the tpay- | oot! Bra Lelvis, Lewis, New London—itW Jackson & ing teler, and waited his turn When it ‘Steamer ¥ W bruue, Foster, Baitmore, came he presented four books and was about re- ceiving the money, when the dodgo was exposed, He adimitced making the deposit a tew minu bea fore, baton the cxcuse that he leit the Itue to In- creane tye nur Wanted to draw ont, As one of officers, w! ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, the fae cuners im Hine our of Chel of- | cueamau Greate, Thomann, Liverpool Deo, and \ Y Dassen Sparks. Ger, vouched for big Raving egn in the line before, | His eonatant gate wie ban Usngerous sens. the entice ows pala. Sent wilhave. a passage, During the gale of 26th ult, accompanied with a ‘o-day tne Presiden WU have sy usa rite three of the propeller blades were broken, leav- ~~~" PRiVaTe VETRQTIVES ON THE LINKS =. unharmed; we still kept beading to the. westward: to “spot” all tlese sharp operators anu prevent them galning alvantagos over more deserving de- positors who do not purchase books at a discount, TUB CURBSTONE BROKERS after the exposure of yesterday gave the bank a wide berth, and not One was observed oporating duriug the day, It 1s due to the trustees to say that they disavow all knowledge of their operations, and yere so territe during this and following gales ameitstely the sails were set to assist the ahfothes were b'own intu shreds, although quite new. Tho deck was covered for days with biinding spray, so that it waa with reat didicuity that other sails could be bent: Deo 20, lat 20, wae in company with a brig rigged steamer, boun W; Jang, lat 40 2, saw n brigantine to the NNW, wiih colors anion ‘down; bore up and fouud ber to be the Mountain Eagle, from New York for Portland (coal. laden: Ana sinking state, and took off captain and Binces in the laa *Fresaent yous nad atrecreen | gayavte fan crn rer nee Sthettaa fo seo at in a [sagt dl yee and | groso J an fae a 6th, 1, with mdse and passen. rgimise In th r aK IY Ups wera to F Alexandre 4 Sons, Durlog be jay the di aaa TAK ‘ clung Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, New Orleans, Jan 1, with closuly to the lines, and when the bank | mdse and vassencerato CH Mallory & Co. Clowed at threo many remained until six, when | ,scamanip Hunievule, Crowell, Savannah Jan 6, with and passengers, 5 Dinety-six were admitted—thirty nine by ticket and | "gianni ccermia eee ah Jan 6, with filty-seven without, Later President Lyons ad- mitted fifteen judies, making total admissions at Bight 112, Of these thirty-two were paid before half- past seven, but provubly FIFTY HOOKS WERE PAID in the hour and @ haif. Mr. Uwen, vue of the trustees, informed a de- ositor early tu tbe mourning that fey, hoped to ave their statement of assets and labliities Tee for Friday's papers, but later in the day the Presi- dent thought 1t could bot ve prepared before Savur- day. “Xiout noon a gentieman who has made himself very oMcivus collected @ crowd about him on the sidewalk, spoke strongly in favor of the bank's sol- veucy, the securities Ueld, and said that ‘we last night looked them over, and are going to mdse and passengers. to WR Garrison, Had stron; erly and NE winds with a heavy head sea the entire teamship benetacto-, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steamsh!p Co, Bhip Mirzapore (Br), mdse to Wills, Edmunds & Co. Was off Cape of Good Hope 14 days, with birong westerly winds: rounded the Cape Nov Wand sed the Equator Dec? in lon 34; from Cape of ¢ had fine weather; from thence er. Nov 10, lat 85°58 S, lon 20 24 mbassador (Br), from Macao for Londo Ship Enos Soule (of Free ort), Koule, Savanuab 9 days, in ballast, to master, Had N aod NW winds the entir pas- jark Kedron (Br), Howitt, Sbanghae Au Olyphant & Co, Passed Gi orth sage, days, 3 McKenzie, Calcutta Sept 3, with 30, with teas to jaspar Straits Oct 11, Anjier 16th, pe of Good Hope Nov It St Helena 30th, ahd crossed whe Ey Dec 10 tn lon 80; had variable weather down the China Sea, chiefly culm, ‘with frequent squalls; was 8 dave th of C1 Hatseras, with fresh norineriy winds, Now ADVANCE THEM TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOV- | BO" alert ” SAND DOLLARS ON THEM.” Fitts 8, lon 28 By La aa ship Dilkboosk (Br), from Moul- days out, Bark AO Vinge (Nor), Olsen, Carditf, 47 days, with ratl- way Iron to order. Came the soullern' passage, and had weather. Bare Antonia Camogli (Ital), Brazato, Newcastle, 61 di with coal, to order; made the middie passage apd had vi dle weather. Bark Vesuvis (Ital), Cacace, Newport 3 days, with rai!- way iron, to French, Edge & Go, Took the aouthern passage and had variable weather ; bas been 12 daya W of Ber Bark Hanoen (Nor), Perregnard, Antwerp, 44 days, with Empty petroleum barreis, to Scheffer & Buckhold, vensel to Tetens & Bockmann ; took the Southern track and had fine 1 days west of Bermuda, Bark Fingal (Nor), Thorsen, Marseilles ; SI 4 Do. He did not state what dnancisl frm had the nonor to claim him as @ representative. He farther said that a Westchester milkman named Thompson W. Decker nad purchased $16,000 worth of books at a @iscount, not because he wanted to speculate, as he was @ imillionnaire, but to show ne had confidence in the institution and wished to enhance its credit. A gentieman, against whom the vank had bonds and mortgages, assured the reporters that the run was seriousiy afecung Luis class of persons, 48 the bank was compelled to cal for the cash to Ineet he demands of the excited peopie, and he with mdse felt that the papers should do aii tn their power to | to Punch, ‘kdye & Passed Gibraltar Dec? took the ALLAY THE EXCITEMENT, Southern 'p d'bad fine weather up to Bermuda; Among the incidents of yesterday was the appea: f ith fresh NE and NW winds, , , rom thence ance of a carman, named Gray, Who asked {or ui Bark Midas, Leguorn, Nov 13, and Gibraltar mouey. He has been 80 ufticted with the rhey. | Dec 6 with marol 4c, to Jos Fabricottt & Co —vessel and, dropping back, he was engaged in prac | Pee qeay jong 72 10 wed the top of a ship house Using upon the wordt with @ pencil and | pained ebite; dont tat 38h toe 12, abip ‘Harriet Lewing, aper for soine Uine, He Analiy succeeded and got | from Cartagena, Spain, for Boston, is mouey. A Mrs. McNeil, who formerly iived in | Bark Allemannia (NG), Muller, Maracaibo 21 daye, with cofee to H Pavenstedt & Co. Has been 6 days north of Hat- with rong NW wings. rk Dagmar (Nor) Johannessen, Caicos, TI, 18 days, ito D RK Dunseomb. sei to Funch, Edye & Co. Deen ® days north of Hatteras, with airong Nand NW Unis olty, came ail the way from Central Minow and Yesterday withdrew $1,800, As Whe payments were more rapia yesterday THE CROWD WAS MORK QUIET, ‘but they seemed determined vo stick until they got thelr money. Not, peruiaps, because wey fear thas the institution cannot meet Ns obilwations on time, but lest they may be the ‘ast, and, possibly, the Sreatost suilerers iu the event of @ empurary ‘aus pension, Erig stephen ooffee, ke, to W 16, in lon 40 40; 4 $4 eplit Satin, Rio Jan » Field & Way. Cro experienced some very ! been 12 dara north of Hi 458. 1ou 82 51, spoke snip Martin Van Ransa: days oust won {BPs Roberta, Pi OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK PON THB MONTH® OF JANUARY AND PRBRUARY. Kjeamer. Sore | Vemination | OFios |2 Bowling Green 7 Bowiioy Groen He ambuoo, 40 da Rk with Cromed’ the equator December %, {un » \o Haweram from thence 8 di Jan, of Hatteras, apoke bark parara for Baltimore, Trinidad, 20 2, Ne Fy Gays th ballast, 10D Trowbtidge y Cort fy a nere bdagd * of Hatteras, with stron Sobr Joe Rey (Br), Chapman? iy Perez & Abarris rea to thence Ons of ¢ Oliver, Pennell, Aus ¢ mer ron nontene s Mae td Wieconsia meotengue, spoke ship. Retrivulion. eer ne fe ie de'pbta, ida barrie E Woodbury, Wi Homing er} ber to ma Mier aikabe Savannab, 7 days’ ay. el jusan Wri lount, Georgeto D, 1 Bowling Green | naval slores, 10° 1 Pouersa Cd, "Wee Spee Weather; has beew 19 days north of tlaterag’” ™ Rowntree, Yorktown, Va, with wood to Over | erpocl: sabre, Ol, Chad, MoCiinroel, Charteston! eta > rerpool: Ki Doudag, ‘New York; George # Dale, ind, Fort, Virginia. Liverpool; Kobin (Br), Douglas, raamer, Virgie, Smith, Philadelphia, Payson, Virginia, failed 2d, brig Gambia, Gilkey, Satilla. in, Virginia. CiENFUEGOB, Dec —Arrived, brigs Velocity (Br), Pon! ridge, Swain, Virginia. New York ; Nov 1, Sarah, Nichols, Newport. foyi, Cranmer, Virginia. Bakaly: Hrooo, Nov l7—In port bark Bertha Marion (Br), Ager, r Ret , for Pro’ ror New York. aden Brown, Wicks, Georgetown, DC, a an mace Schr 8 G Hart, Hart, wn, DO. achr Neliie Bowers, Stackpole, St Jona, NB; 4th, bark Carrie Sehr A E Reynolds, Sipple, Delaware, i; Long, Park, Livervool; Sth, brig Neponset, Strout, New Rehr John Brill, Jones, Delaware. York; schr Helen Hautings (Br), Aubrey, Pensacol steamship Norro Castle, Curtis, New York via Key West. Behr E'Buutickaon, Wisdsmate, Newoastie, Del Satled $4, achr Lottie kpatrow Linnell, New York; 5th, Schr R 8 Miller, Stéelmen, Philadelphia for Boston. brig Mary McKee, Sharp, ni ‘The shio Missoun, Bradburn, from Glasgow, which arrived x sae Nec mie ee § Rogers, Dickson, Baltimore; William on the Sth, reports come the southern passage and ba: HALIFAX, ‘Jen ‘ied, aka hips C aia te weather, with lignt winds, up to Hatteras; from thence, 6 1] iy 6—Ral teamal ‘asp: Bite! Narn cae from 2s Muporg), Liverpool; Hibernian sr), Wale rom Passed Through Hel! Gate, poleate i dth, bark Windermere (Br), Yeaman, Charleston jay for ori BOUND souTa. Arrived at do 10th, steamships Westphalia (NG), Schwen- Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, mn sen, Hamburg via Havre for New York: Bremen (NG), La- with mdse and passengers, to J F Ames. dew'gs, Bremen via Soutbamptsn for do—both put in short Schr Elia D McCann, Cook, St Andrews, NB, for New | of coal. York, with fiab to master. LIVERPOOL. Jan 8—Arnived. City of Brooklyn, Cousins‘ Sebr H scott, Merriman, Portland for New York, witb | Mobile; Ironsides, Mollard, Savannah: La Plata, ‘Matthews, heading to Burnell’ & do; Waterloo, Donald, New Orieans: lush, Shatemuc, Bebr W Cobb, Kennedy, Rockland.for New York, with lime | do; Texas, Meentzen, Galveston; Wetterhorn, Landerkin, Mobile, ‘i Rae Easy Dec 20—Arrived, bart Exchange (Br), Church- iil. jaf MARACAIBO, Deo 14—In port bark Allemannia (NG), for New York Deo 17; Katarina (Dutch). for do, lig; Victoria ere: FADANG, Dee 15—Arrived, ship Cyclone, King, New York, PLYMOUTH, Jan 10— Arriv eamshi e, from Aspin- wal) via St Thomas (and procee: for Cherbourg), Sr Tomas, Dec 28—Arnved, barks Josephine (Br), De- lap, Antwera; 2th, Laydia (Br), Scovil, do for Philadelphims briva Winogene (Br), Hammond, Stockholm for Bostou’ RS Hassel, Hodgden, Berbice (and sailed 27th for Turks Isiands to load Yor New York); 26th, schra, Florence Shaw, Coombs, Martinique (aud sailed 27th for Turks Ialands and New York); Mtb, Fata Florence, Beverly, St Kitts 2th, brig Aguidieck, ‘Bisley, New York ; Sith. achr Eureka, Waliace, New York tor Aux'Cayes, in distress. to J & Browne, Schr Peter D, Smith, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Master, Schr Anna Frye, Smitb, Portland for New York, with lum- ber to mastel Schr Annie Mafchie, Merrill, Providence for New York. Sehr John Slusman, Adams, Boston for New York, Mary Tice, Dunham, New Haven for Port Jobnson, BOUND EA8sT. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Jones, New York for Oyster Bay. Sehr Eveline, Bagley, Elizabethport for Belfast. Senr Idaho, Avery, Port Johnson for Portiand, Schr Niantle, Morris, Port Jobnaon for Taunton. Sonr A8 Parker. Carpenter, New York for Glext Cove, Steamer Meus, Davis, New York for Proviaence. =, ? Salied 1th, schr Fann; Rich, Jamaiea; 92d, bark Steamships Idabo. Boerne of Gniveston, New Or- Eilaubeth (ih, Decker Farka falande ont Boston brig 1 a ic 5 Lent, ‘do. do; wd, bark Glennevis (Br), leans; Zodiac, Newborn, NU; Albemarie, Richmond, ae; | 5,(Bt) Lent, do do; std, bark Glenneris (gr), Cumming, Regulator, Philadenbi Wind at sunset W, light. nd Boston; brigs Joseph Howe (Br), Wilson, do and New York; Lucida (Br), Richardson, do and Bostot 2th, echr Rebecca Ann (Br), Florian, Fajardo and Ne or Jago. Deo 28 “Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, Ne j sehr lggins, do. ‘Stuled a6ib, brig Toro (Sp), Maynur, Charleston. Americuo Ports. ABTORIA, Dec 17—Arrived, bark Harrington (Br), Mc- fe, Ni rf s OStON Jan d—vArrived, sobrs Alice P Higgins, Higgins, a Emma A Hi, Ryder, Rappahannock River; Hlggion Paine, doy iW Alle, Carte Shipping Noten. In consequence of severe weather and strong westerly gales Prevailing at sea, allthe steamers from Liverpool are much overdue. There has not been a Cunarder in port since last Friday, when the Abyssinia sailed hence, two days after the regular day. The Algeria, of the same line, from Liverpool 23d ult, which should have departed yesterday from this port, ir, Dennyavil.e, Me, for put into St Johns, NF, on Sunday, “tu inst abort of coal, and | New York, Below, a bark, € briga and 2 schre, off forenoon, has not yet arrived. eared Slenmahlp George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore The Spain, of the National line. from Liverpool 27th ult, | yia Norfolk; ship Iris (Br), Baxter, 8t Joba, Nw brige Jus put back to Queenstown 8th inst, having broken # tan from Col (Br, Long, Liverpool i fearpeise, Snnith, Hayti; schr her propeller. 10th—Arnived, steamship Neptune, New York; brig Helen, Tne Weatph alia, from Hamburg via Uavre, and Bremen ks Inlands. a eels sha sireenes from Brem en via Southampton 26th ult, both put into Hall | Alto arrived: sleamehip, Nerens. Nem orks hip boaloo, fax, NS, yesterday (10th) short of coal, Marine Disasters. BRIG MOUNTAIN EaGuR--Capt ‘Thompson, of the steam- ship Oceanic, which arrived at this port yesterday, reports: — Jan 8, lat 40 07, lon 66 22, saw » brigantine to the NNW, with colors fying union down; although disabled ourselves, we bore up and found the vessel to be the brigantine Mountain Eagle, from New York for Port: coal laden, in a sink- ing state, her decks about a foot in the water and.sea wash. a Itimore. BALITMORE, Jan 9—Arrive friez, Demarara; brig Premier (Br), Wilson, do; sobra Helen. Hi loboken ; Sunbeam, Galley, Calais; Belie Br), Stock, Asplowall; bri Lincola, Providence ;" scira Delinont, rt; Lena tsunter, Somers, Galveston; P Simmons, Mc ; HE Russell, Mehattey, Saybrook; bors, Hoboken; Albert Tho: mae, Ror Clty, B DORFONE, Jah 10—Arrived, achrs Elm City, Kidd 1, bark Wn Naizley (BF De- carrie Portogt Us Ly Galen st Perfo, Nau oune ingover her. Lowered a boat in charge of second oMlcer and | Riguct Wiltom Northport ey Lybels Cold Springs 4 took off the captain, mate and five seamen, viz:—Francis H | CHARLESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Edith (Bs), Tton, Jarvis, captain; Fr Ravro; achra Willie Luce, Talbot, ‘Rockport, Me; JT Albur. ic P Jarvis, mate; Joseph H Pierce, steward; Thomas McGrath, Thos Larraway, Carl Kremp and Richard rorfair—the latter severely trostbitten. The crew had been up to their waists in water for 24 hours and without food. STEAMBIITP YAZOO, from New Orleans via Havana for Philadelpbia, in going up the Delaware river on Mond: Dight last; ran on Tivicum Island during a snow squall, e Boat Nol bas gone to her assistance, aud she will probably be got off without much damag BARK MARSEILLES ah while prior to Dec 14, in ballast, strack on total loss. Brio Reronree arrived at Vineywrd Haven 9th inst in tow from South Dennis, where she had been ashore, tion of ber cargo of ‘coal was taken out and carried to Hyannis; the balauce will be taken out at Vineyard Haven before bauling the brig on the marine railway for repairs. ger, Corson, New York. : jea—Bark Acacia, Robinson, Boston. ith—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New Koni sohea Minnie ‘Abby, Harding, Boston; Edwis, Bel- ows jew York. IRNANDINA. Jan 2—Arrived, schr Kolon, Jasper, Sa- Cleared lat, brigs Transport (Br), Wyman, Montevideo; 80, Ellen Maria, Hoxie, New York; 4th, schra’Airuua (Br), Mitchell, Barbados; 6th, Kolon, Jasper, Georgetown, SC. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 10—Sailed, barks Guanito, for + Gun for Beltast; Maggie V fete tor Rio Janeiro; Belie, for Londonderry ; Hela L, for Queenstown} Metz, for Baltimore; Ann Wheaton, for New York. FALL RIVER, Jao 8—Arrived, schr Hazletoo, Cummingn, Balumore. . BI gap aa Jan 3—Arfived, ship Dunkeld (Br), Follett, yadon, Cleared—Ship Missouri (Bry, Conk %th—Arrived, steamship City of folng into Maraoalbo 6 barand became a Liverpool, Houston, Pennington, New York. BRIG LEVI STEVENS, Newberry, at San Francisco 28th Salled—Steamship Wilmington. Cole, New York. ult from New York, reports Oct 30, three men were lost ov leared, bark real ' Poard an drowned, s/2;_Second oficer, Chan Potier, AP tpl pc Sark Gab ees, Ureeteat, Boe Years, a native of New London; John ¢, seaman, ared wi D aged 22 years, a native of Prussia, and Thos Wilson, sea: | HFeeron, Bircous New Botion my Bremen; achr Jobn mina, aged 28 years, also a native of Prussia, NEW ORLLANS, Jan 5—Arrived, steamabip Tabasco Brig Kitty Conorn, Wilson, from Burrard Inlet “for | (Mex), Parez, Vera Cruz via Tabasco; ships Gold Hunter, Shanghae, put into San Francisco 28d ult in distress, n, Bristol; Leamington, Bell, Liverpool; barks Joun ports left Rosal Roads Dec 3 for Shanghae, When three days ‘enus, Davis, Martinique. Below, G Hall, Dodds, Greenock ; out, during a beavy gale, the vessel sprunga leak. For the oe bps ablp Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen, from Liver- first ten days experienced heavy gales from the SE, SW and ool; bark Thos Cochran, Smith, trom do, Waiting orders, thip Mount Pleasant (Br), Spurs, from Garay Cleared—Bark Energia (Ital), Cervette, Liverpool; brig ie Evans, Providence; ooh MA Frankiliv, Purvere, joston.. Sih—Salled, steamahip Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelptts, SouTHWEST Pass, Jan 6- Arrived, pipe Zephyr, Sweet- ser, Bristol; Minerva, Torpsen, Cardiff: bark Franklin, Has- NW, and the next three days SW eavy gales from the SE and hen concluded to square 5 fay for Honolulu. On the tthe wind hauled to.the 5W, and blowing heavy squared away for San Francisco. The crew being worn out from continual pumping, the brig baving on three different occa sions eight feet of water In the bold. Un the 2th shipped a heavy sea, which started the deck load and stove in the com- panion way. 7 do. NORFOLK, Jan 8—Arrived, brig WD Andrews, Jen! smiuoket Bucate dasiog che NW sais or be wha® anchor om | sew Yorks abrs Nehie M Power, Lowe, hosisey Titswney, Sere areamataiee huss emermem | SRE Eee ey ae . fon, » Hi 4 a cargo of coal, went ashore at Wood's End, Cape Cou, out Rastety rey, New York. PET) RAS Sed Anwier ot off afternoon of 101h without damage. Dleared—Schr Kxto Brigham, MeNatr, Liveroool. tone ty hing bh im Bononse, oom brcanrge ati re- ton Bore yl Jan 6—Arrivei, schr Leontine, Brews or geting ber of Ree nee eres, |. RE MEORRLdss 4, ,PM:-Remnrned, acbr Katie P Lun Scun Samos, at Vineyard Haven tth from Baltimore, ex- | Pomeroy, from Fall River for New York or Calais (and sail Borignced heavy gales and sprung a leak of 500 strokes per | “Saijed—Schre Morning Star, Antone, Pawtucket for Vircl- our. nia; North Pacific, Eaton, New York. SOHR BRAMHALL, from Portland for New York, at Vine- ‘oth, 8 AM—Arri Abigail haynes, Smith, New York ‘ard Haven, lost boat, one anchor and 80 tathoms chain dur- | for Providen: ce. Sailed—Schr Watchful, Gili, Proviaence for New York (not reviously). PINEW HAVEN, Jav 9—Arrived, ing the gale on the 7th on Nantucket Shoals. Sank CHARLES SAWYER, from Faitimore for Portland, at Vineyard Haven 10th, reports thaton the 7th inst off schrs Worace L, Francis, Montaut, saws ondad tohesner wits a rare Os Hoboken; 8 J Gurney, Gurney, and Lizaie A Bennett, cot! ail gone, and atcering ABE. ‘The wind aie adie’was'hW | {iM#) Ellzabethport;, Blan Bete Rate gy | gonenh add blowing © gale, Favorite, Clark, and Nalad Queen, York ‘itive, Vas GLOUCESTER, Mavs, Jan 9—A quantity of lumber, part of & wreck and boat have been picked up in Tpawich wee! 10 the name of vessel “John J Collins” bas been washes hore at Laverville. The echr Albert, of Jonesport, Me, from with a load of lumoet Jib ‘and mainsail in the blow of Sunday, and was obliged to cut away deck load. She came toanchor off Halibut Point, Cape Ann. with Si feet of water in the hold, and was towed to Gloucester on Monday by steamtug Osborne. Considerable quantities of vbingles were picked up in Ips- ti Bailed—Brig George, Willard, St Croix; achrs Gloucester, Allen: Mary fice, Duoham, an S$ 8 Buckingham, Jones, lew York. 10th—Arrived, schra Wm © Atwater, Parker, Alexandr Va; Henry Finch, Collins, baltimore; R W liuddell, De. eit do; M M Hamilton, Stielman, Port Johnston ; Thomas a Hallock, 40; Sarah Elizaveth, Mouroe, Elizabeth. PBailed—Schre Prairie Bird, MeLean, New York; A W Thompson, Xmith, do; JG Fel, Foster, do; John T Mansen, Mansen, Baltimore. wich Bay last weer. A seaman’s chest was also picked up ILADELPHIA, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs Sinope, Brown, by two tads In & dory, containing books, clothing, photo- | st Jobo, NB; Addie M Bird, Sinith, Boston; Chas W Locke graphs, and rameranda, indicating jst It was the prop- | Huntie; 0 B Wood, G id 'S Gilman, Barrett, do; W. erty of Charles Milliken, of Elisworth, Mé. 4 rilett, and Maggie McNeil, St Tomas, Dec 30—The steamer Colombi: few days ago entirely off the bottom, but chains caveed her to sink again. She b por tion, and is more under water than ever, Mr Murphy coi tinues to work upon her. The British bark Lydia, Capt Scoville, bound from Ant- werp for Philadelphia, arrived in distress on the 24th inst. 8 Broo re; A Bartlett, Seamer, Providence, Below, steamship Yazoo, from New irleat! Sacre Abby L Dow, Young, Sagua; C B Wood, Gand; ton, Ratled—City ee Boat No 2 went down the river yesterday morning at o'clock with ship Charlotte, tor Breinen, and brig Planet, for Port Spain. She got near Sable Isiand, when she encountered heavy | | LRwxe, Jan 9—Bark Daring and nearly all the schooners weather and lost all her sails; the cargo of iron shifted so | before lying here went to seatois PM. Still remainin: ne. that there was a list of about six streaks and the vessel com. | Annie Bengay; bgrks Nereid (for orders); Linda Stew: Fretwurst, Fram, Glide, (the last for New York). brig Keystone. hire a menced to leak bad), to bear away for St two inches per hour. according to the logbook. She bad oma, In port she only leaks about Survey has ordered the between-decks XV, sliver Cloud; briga Gustay Keystone, Frank © Allen, 8 P Bro D Arrived, tug Reindeer, PROVIDENOE, Jan 9— xo to b fe . A Babcock, ORCC ene ete ertehe Sms MONDO | Se laestoen DESMAN erie bee the: ihe British brig Winogene, Capt Hammond, from Stock- | Mayo, Nanticoke, Md; Henry Hobart, Evans, Baltimore; holm bon to oetom, with car 0 iron, srrived on 24th in é gars Hi a flizabetnport t ij Be Colleen, want isions and loss 0! sail, SI - ’ol lobnson ; hy ing. Dy ‘aa lst prox,again for Philadelphia” she eaves ou Mon- | Com icintens Wo; Nellie "Ht Benedie Eiie do; Mansbeld, "Fie Baten rieant @ Anuie Vail arrived on the 7b inst, | Achorn, do. Bhe eft Trinidad ju. baliaal fi Sailed Bark Union, Stafford, New York; schrs J H You- pater gape ber Pee TEEPE Pere accel, Ain Visdeimecinch er crew pIscU, Arr . og Na tale Baeble Ded Brown, Lote, Chile; bark Messager de Salgon (¥r), Ellies, ‘The American achr Eureka, Capt Wallace, from New York, | Bordeatig. Sidc-Arrived, bark Mary Belle Roberts, Spearwater, Hong Rafled—Ships Borrowdale (Br), Kelly, Liverpool; War bound to Aux Cayes with neral cargo, just arrived in die- tress, leaking, with loss of foresall. has been done in chartering for sui. A number of onder tee | Hawee Whi: Port Towusrnd as been done in chartering for sal number of orders for awk, My “ 4 veasels to load sait being ou hand as bigh aa 16i4c, currency, | 8608 Cleared, ahipe Governor Morton, Howland, Caleutta; has been paid for small vessels of 6,000 to 8,000 bushels. For | Thacher Magoun, Peterson, N le, NSW, larger vennela rate is 140, currency. btn Arrived, suip Hermon, Minott, Neweaatle, NSW. m Bt Dom ngo to ibe United Saves, 16 089% OM | Tene rived, duip Young America, Cumiaing, New York. A Tie Peete Pace calito, SAVANNAH, Jan 6—Arrived, schrs Gertrude Plummer, MIB8ING VEseEL—Fears are entertained for the safety of schr Mary Tower, of Harwich, commanded by Capt Alvah Cahoon, Jr, of place, She has not been heard from since she left Boston for a West India port, althor Plummer, Orient, L1; Jos W Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston. Glenred—-Hark whethid (Br), Sloan, $¢ Jono, NB (aot Da- ; E Glover, , Jacksoav' eoiCieared. barks ‘Edward,’ Charleston: & 1 Duval ves- ned, sel which in company with her b F piace hareane: Among those on board trom Harwich, besides the captain, | (Bri Larkin, Baltimore; Arauco (ip), LiMas, darcelons. was Wim T Phillipa, Mathis, Cheeseman, Baltimore for Boson; 6 Pleroe, Hawes, Miscellaneous, Potomac River for Goi, Ureate MA aire. Doene, Rep = We are under obligations to Mail Agent Anthon M Velez | hannock River for do; B Arcularias, ja hye aa do; Sam ley, Elzaneshy and Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Merida, from for Portland ; David V Streaker, ea) Vera Cruz and Havana, for the prompt delivery of our fies, | Boston for Norfolk; Mary. Standen, Rich, aoe se Davie, despatches, &c. andj W Hall, Powell, do for New York j Lire Smith, Gor: Weare indebted to Purser 8 Starbuck, of the steamship | ham, Salem fi Tangler Barbara Frictchie, Seoley, Grand nan, Nis, for Phitadelpbia; Louise A Jobuson, Mablman, Mognolle, from Savannsh, for favors, si John, Na, for do; Grace Cusbing, Bati ha for New We are indebted to Purser R H Ferguson, of the steamabip | York; je Wind, Inj ral fall, an rvO, 4 Hamilton, Portiand for do} clam age rr eg Pall, Resbiand fos 04 Bra for do; G M Wentworth, Collins, Hiew HANpED Meas can, reports that while hh firewood for the East Cos for a Op aaned ser Elizabeth Magee, Smith, from Philadel- phia for Boston. gs Up Pakiat Creek, nearly through, his vessel was boarded by un- ied—Bebre Ringleader, Mary Lou! W. Woodrntt, uniformed Dalives” armed with clubs, who took posses: On ESby. LM Warten, Loule Famith, ‘Balile, Jester Hart sion of the Dolphin and attempted to take her | yea Home, Commerce, Figrence Nowell, Rockport (Br back through the creek, but eying to the strong | Neliie ¢ Paine, A H Cain, TJ Sratton, Taylor & Mathis, an food tide that was fmpossibie. After bringing the Dolphin | Bq Cuisetae through the creek they anchored her nthe river. Captain |» Passed by Brig Josie A Devereux, from Baltimore for Andrews not knowing the cause of thiv high handed and | pane avrupt measure, made all posse, baste and revorted the | "ith, “AM Arrived. schra. Mary D Haskell, Carter, Balt cave to the United States Consul. —Bangkok (Siam) Adver- | more'far omons iG Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia for tiser, Sep 7. (We give the above as we find it, but know of Oatawerat ‘New York for do; City Point, Or- do; © . Lord, " Tor Poruand: Edith May, Uross, Baltimore for Deunigs Gon Greny, Johnson, do lor Belfast; & J Her- aly, Meredith, Neweaalis, Del, fof Lagu: Huntress, Sprague, Pembroke for New York; Annie Powers, Sparks, Buckspoi for do; Jos Wm Fish, Gardner, Calais for do; Louler New: ton, Willlamns. Portiahd for do, with jtb apift and captain and no American Vessel in those waters bearing that name,—Ed Herala,) Lauxcumn from ihe yard of Wiliam Crump & Sons Philadelphia, Mth inst, the iron steamer George W Ciyde, the latest addition to Mr Thomas Clyde's fleet of ocean ste This aplendid steamer !s intended for the New York aad New Orleans iipe, and is of the following dimensions crew frostbitien; Carrie L Hix, ix, Rockland for do; Length 236 feet, beam 85 feet, depth of hold W feet, ne hap | Fisher, Gaines, Plymouth for do; ‘3 S Lewis, Chiford, Bel- en built und ¢ regulations of the Frenc nglish ani 01 ; American Lloyds, and rater Al for x0 years. The engines of Also arrived 9thy sohed | Allieatons, Hoteles Pig Poesy Ay this ship are destined to mark au epocn tn the history of | Annie ap Re Maret aceme i speak? jit marine en eine the frst one constructed in America | boom anc logt iyine jib), Nary J Adame, Spruce rete ee erent type af compound machines, and is.car | New Crh Ore David V Streaker, Mary Standish, Rit Car. Muchos sn Adah Let Maxfield, J W Hall, Lizzie Sroith; 1 Frietehi Whalem opngon, Katha B Bear\ Br), Grace Cushing, trad Wind, a, Brawhall, Laura, G worth, Huntress Sailed from New Bedford Jan 7, bark Lilinots, for North Srp ge og ry ALS iy, ELS SY Pacific Ocean. A\ New London &th, Acors Barns, Stting for a whaling voy- age to the North Paciic Ocean. Notice to Mariners. ‘nh —Arrived, schr Charles Sawyer, Baltimore for Port- wa otiied-—Ali before reported, excepting schrs Lucy K Cogs- wi = 7 RSPERITO 8 , Modest, R.A Ford, Herald, ‘Trade Wind, Laura, Grace ‘The Braciinn governiweat bag giaen Botte ent ing, Apne Powers, ler Newton, ve eae J Au Fou j has been estadiiehed on the bill of Sante Luzta, eotrance of hy ote; one atin aul aperivo Santo Bay. Tne ight 1h a bked white light, elevated 66 f bieb ler, and shoud be seep io clear weather from bo ae MISCELLANEOCS, ee ene ene Angie DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM thecourts of diferent States. No pudlicity. Advice Nojary Public and Oomminsivaer for sh tate. KING Counselior-at-Law, 353 Broalway. ay ephic ‘Onis, Admiralty, London, Nov 98, 1871. BALTIO ENTRANCES~6LALLAND, BAST OOAST- LIGHT AT TAARIER, light te f Taar- BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N different States; desertion, ac., auficient cause; bo charge until civorce granted; advice tree, M. , Attorney, 180 Broadway. at a arbor o} EK. The Danish government aA given novos ern mole of, GAINS IN “TEAS, COFFEES, GRUCERIE® AND A Prowaione; warral to auit the Ty yt the nockets ‘of the mi iio THOMAS AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New Y ‘The ise! ea. Position. iah 05 47 N, 10 from the lat Augual to the la! January. Spexen, Ship Pleetford, Brover, from New York for San Francisco, CYRILLE DION Wik “OTIOE et 1), jat.60 81 8 lon, 1i 01 W. Pua RDS ov RTL \OTIOR : 3 Balti. wih Maurice Daly, at 943 Broadway, every evening, more Pen ogee, idaahauabbaceebeniennial 61°! ho L.A. Yates, Foreign Porte. W, VANDEWATE! J. fl RNI- 07, Jan 10, 4AM—Arrived,' steammabip 6t Laurent, Le- OFFICH, CAUINET AND MERCANTILE PU! r ceeded). URE MANUPAOTURER, "esata See eerrree uM Merritt, GUkey, Liw- ano 169 Wilner street, New York, OaRDENAS, Jan b-Arrived, brig ADA Annan nannnnnnen nance “4 ALD ALMANAC Aine. va it ki ay, nee “Poor Richard's" sme fo tne nee Bmanac lore. Its pages will be found aii ineahaustible ming of reference and it formation, Every te of interest—Fmancial and Agricultural, tof 1 and Political, Commercial and Governmenta!, Chrono- Koen ‘and Necrological, National and Geueral, At Home and Abroi made “ap abstract and brief chronicle” of the THE HERALD ALMANAC POLITICALLY will be the vade mecum of politicians, Without which thet spe ultutone a the ‘Coming Presidential election tiust be slp: a Afaong ite fret enumerated specialties will be found a lst Members of THe’ DEPARTMENT AND THE DEPART- MENT OF JUSTICE, ives of the Government at Foreign Courte sndot Poreiga ii inisterr, Cor aod Representatives at Uused heer at Golscin et cums aes y ; r ra of Cust j . * POREIGN GOVERNMENTS, thelr Cabinet Officers, Capitals, Poptiation, Eatent, Sort togetiee with J A TEXT OF THE LATE MONEY ORDER CONVENTION , Between This Country and Europe, with the Postal and hi les, and Alphabetical List of Money Onder Post Onees im Great Britalg and Ireland—all formin; moat valuable information, not only to the people of nl States, 10, Europe. rs A fale, with our previously enumerated specialties, to be foun D FIRST GREAT I83UE OF E NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC THER FOR 182, fasnied fn a few dara. 10 Oe STRICE TWENTY-FIVE, (war 95) CENTS. See to-morrow morning's and future advertisements, A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JANUARY 5, 1872. seule BESzE = 3 = seeeibie ie E 225 ee preg See 3333 ey 5 BS 3 ee: Ee SESSESESESEE SESEESTIEE TILE =; es eSSehe x gs é sESEEESESEs: eaerre =e ES = i Ee5223' 150000 eal 2000/1354" Prizes cashed and information furnished. The hi yates paid for Doubloons, all kinds of Gold and Sliver, Spanish Bank Bills, Government Securities, &c., Ac. Orders promptly filled. TAYLOR & CO., Ban! No. 16 Wall ikers, Bry Nc street, New York, A PESCRIPTION OF DR. SCHENCK'S PALATIAL jo one who possesses a love for architectural bes bas auy feeling of pride for the adorament of Phiinacipnine ‘ or who appreciates public spirit aud . can fall 1o Jook with admiration upon the elegant smd tua completed at the northeast cornet of Si ‘Arch atresie by our fellow citizen, Dr. JUSEPE I, SCIEMGR nearly all whose reputation ag a physician who has devoted the years of a long a life tothe sncessaful suudy ane tat dreadful clagaae, conaureplinn, te wltuont worldwiae? We pald this palatial establishment a visit yesterday and fail but be struck with admiration and au at t! We were prepared for someting ele posing, but confesa that we were nut Tully” pre. Pared for the marvellous beauty, elegance and couvenionge which everywhere metour astontahed eyes. “Duriny the pant ew 7, Maguilicent salesroote. have bee ‘com- ly i but none that w ance with the one set apart af, It were uw attempt a description of ity derstood and appreciated as it en. more than s mere written description is required. phltand close and careful inspection of every’ portion. The best we can do ts to state that in all its details it is product of exquisite. taste combined with rare workmanlike ability, every article or furniture, from the leant to the most being made of the best material and lo the v bie ner, The moment gon enter this supei Ps man. room you feel a kind en mpi which canses une to for- ite time can et. et tbat go touch magnificence, and so varied ia r, could be combined in a single apartment without laalog some rule of taste oF sacificing some of beauty. There, js a perfect harmony In’ the entire which astonishes, and at the same ings of the highest admiration. We al congratulate Dr, Scbenok upon bia effort to producg aa fect, unequalled by any other of ity kind ip the city, and tm common with thousands of bie friends cannot vit’ deplore the fact, that, after having thus beppily « car. Hea inte actual practical aly thle Veaifal gers or toe eli leprived of the pleasure of | that bi erb structure, be him: Poteine te Let us hy of aig faate Betore ascending the second story, the basement. This apariment, which tire building and sidewalks, borse return tubular bo zi es the four upright chinery, the rem: ro bel clevator. Ware also the vais and other extensive apparains requires forthe manufacture ot Dr. Schenck's celebratea Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, Leaving the basement wo ascena to the second story, tak. ing the elevator or the massive staircase as may be prefer- red—both of the most Imposing and it chal a ‘This story is divided into three rooms, that frontin: on Arch street bi Doctor's private consultation Foorn, “Avtjolatng tnt (e'a aplengld parlgr: im, which mating he in! les jor, to and Muliors will’ fevelved, ‘he third re ¢ i Ti room bas been aa- signed to Mr. Thomas Bray, the Doctor's energetic und efil- cient advertinog superintendent, It is propused to make this si sort of reading room tee f alt the leading re of the country w iM had in be ke Pahse third and fourth floors ‘are’ devoted entirely to mano- » can factaues purposes. Io their ee ae enience and comlort of the numerous employes have beeu fall consulted, Jt was at first supposed that they would ai ord of the estab- adequate room for the manufacturin, f the flebtupnt, ‘bus the constantly IncreGlag aewnad forte, jandrake Schenck’s medicines, and particularly tor the M Pilla, which have become a recognized the principal diseases to which Qenh is Gfth and sixth stories, which cover the 45x80 feet, will le needed in nish Ey, requisite faci! it will thus be seen that the whole of this immense building will be wanted for Dr. Schenck's large business, than which no bett evides ce could be desired of the high appreciation im whiob his medi- cines are nela by the world at la 1 ina happy circumstance far Dr. Schenck that in view of his, we hope temporary, loss of sight, be bas jhe ellicient as- latance of his #on, Ur. Joseph U. Schenck, Jr., who devotes 18 whole time and’attention to the businena, in coujimetion bia father, who uiso auiil gives bis usual vlose personal ate to the affairs of the vast establishment, and tention d who has Jont gone of that yenlality and courtesy fur which he hae ever been distinguished, ‘Taoge who have not seen and inspected thie pal dice should not fail to do go, tid an ornament to the audao honor to Dr. Schenck's taste and public spirit,—Phuadelphia. Herald, Jan, 31870 ; " T° THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE CITY OF New York.—In order to aford a turther opportanity to every voter desirous of enrolling their namen an tnenvers oF the Democratic Keform Associations in the several Assem- biy riots of the clty of New York, the Executive Commit- tee have designated Friday evening, January 12, ae.an ad- for that purpose. at the plac nated, beuw the hours of 6 ana 10 o'eloci all who are la favor of o thorough reorganization of the Democratic party and of ag and economical administration of the city, State vernments, are cordially invited to enrol their names, The object of this movement is to have the people repre- sented rats councils of the democratic party, abd we there. fore urge that all who are desirous of being represen sbowd lend their asmstance aud take an aetive part in organizations about to be forme aM H, WICKAAM, Chairman Exeoutive Committee ‘Reform General Committee. , MOCARILL, Secretary, THOMAS cravly Diatrict._00. Greenwich street and corner Wasbington streets, Here a ceaembly District 476 Pearl treet and No, 8 Mudi- fo street sembly District—Brooks’ Assembly Rooms, 961 aioe "Aercmbly District—Standard House, 10 Bast Broadway. ssembly District—1:9 Spring street. Ht y Divurict—Milier's, a8 Grand strest. mbly Drstrict—Basement New York Uuiver- ley pl ably Dintrict-—Democratic Reform Asnocia- ssembly District—Davidson's, 71 Eighth avenue, Tenth away Bruit berwe en Hall, 431 Sixch wh Eleventh Assembly District—Germauta Assembly Ruoms, sixth street and Seventh avenue. bly baggy fecmrrehar og te Hall, 11 ay, D, Thineenit Cee — sd District—219 Eighth avenue, corver of Twenty-firai ‘Assembly District—250 East Thirteenth street. Fourteenth eecbiy District Radolide, 493 Eighth avenue ath Assembly Viatrict—230 Third avenue, Seventeenth seoeatit eer bey peed Hall, Forty. street, 1 ronrantees Asem "Dinurol—Corner of Thirty Aira avenue. Mfineteent Ansemably Disttict—Groth's, Slatieth otreet and Rinth avenue. ‘Assembly District—-801 Third avenue. ‘Dyenycoret Acsembly District—-Washington lini), Larlesn, and Bighty-sisih street and Third avenue. corner Twent; ‘welfth