The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1872, Page 10

WHARTON DEFENDERS. "The Evidences of Guilt Slowly Flitting Away. eee eee PUBLIC OPINION CHANGING. ‘Mass of Additional Testixaony as to Character. Jnrge number of the cases dur'4g the pomesimes saw He Car a ware ‘toms resemble the epider ie; Teele speared in pe ue L whic! ‘ass 1 cases, but as a general role the sy mPWTO% of ho two cases ure exactly alike. ‘This withess “is got willing to attempt to iden- Ufy the dise?4e whicu producea General Ketchum’s death, but said it much resembled in its symptoms cerepro-sbinal meningitis; he had had a larger ex- erieace in the treatment of the disease than any other witness a exception of Dr, symptoms witch he had observed very minutely, as also the Symptoms of poisoning by tartar emetic, He said that upon being summoned to a case of cerebro-spinal meningitis, cn one occasion, he was at first impressed with the idea that tne patient was suffering from metallic poison, but very soon de- tected the symptoms of the disease. The defence proposed to examine this witness aa a chemical expert, but te State objected, on the ground that he was not an expert, Dr. Claude said that though he had recently ac- cepted the position of Protessor of Natural Sciences he had not yet had occaston to instruct upon anaty- tical chemistry, and very modestly ead he did aot MEDICAL EXPERTS AT A DISCOUNT. subject, ‘aad the Court so ruied, A CABE IN POINT, Dr. Cisude was cross-examined at great length by the State, and in the course of his exapination Mr. Syester proposed to read from the London Medical Times and Gazette, ‘The delence objected that the unaccredited essays of obscure physicians were not authorities, elther in law or medicine, and that this particular exsay, which was written on the case of Dr. Palmer, 0! Scotland, cbarged with poisoning, and which took strong grounds against the verdict of the jury in twat case, Was especially exceptionable aud con- wary to the manifest spirit of justice, reason and a A Mr, Syester disclaimed any intention of reading rion of the essay Which dwelt upon the of Palmer, but contended that at mattered lutte What book was used 1m reading, a¥ in many cases the best accredited opinions in the books grew cut of the eagerness of physicians to see themselves 12 rint, and that they very often served as an adver. ment Passive and active congestion of the brain, the fulminent and non-explosive forms of cerebrd spinal meuingitis, were very fully explained by the Witness, as also the difference between fetention and suppression of urine; in other words, the same ound wae gone over which had been traversed by ne other medical experts in the case, and at ten minntes atter two o’clock the witness was permit ted to leave the stand. hat The vestmony in reference to the character and reputation of Mis, Wharton was then resumed, ee iarate etre ere ore eent Nicicas rs. Samuc! Smith, & you marr! jas next calied to the stand. Mrs: Smien i a lady of refinement and culture, and moved in the same circle with tle prisoner. She was dressed in black and appeared very beautitul from the witness box, which wes doubueas helghtened by the evident embarrassment which the novelty of her posttion created, She said she had known the prisoner six er seven years; had known her very well; she was an upright, religious woman, and always had been so; she possessed all the qualities embraced in the question of the defence, viz., kindness, amtability and humanity; she thought Mrs, Wharton was kinder than most persons and more charitable. Upon Cross-examination she said she had associated with Mrs. Wharton's frienas, and had heard them speak oF her good qualities, ‘Generals, Colonels, Lawyers, Clergymen and Other Impartial and Disinterested Witnesses Testifying to the Kind. ness and Generous Impulses of the Prisoner’s Nature, AN ACQUITTAL ALMOST CERTAIN ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 12, 1872, Wemo repente uit turpissines, This maxim ts almost as old as the everlasting hills, and is likely wexist as long. That a woman should suddenly fall trom a position of exalted virtue to a depth ‘Which the most depraved criminal has selaom reached, is an anomaly which the human mind can- mot oredit, The annals of crime furnish no parallel, and the instincts of human nature revolt at such an hypothesis, The stern judgment of public opinion, ‘which 1s ever more stubborn im proportion to its anaccuracy, is beginning to relax, and a@ spirit aft tardy justice is at length manifesting Mtself towards the unrortunate lady who, for six “weary months, has been bowed, but not broken, sander the weight of an apparently false accusatiou, ‘All classes, grades, professions and cecupations in jety have been marshaicd upon the witness yonder ub account of the private life of this Marty to public opinion and tne ill-considered etfu- sions of careless newspapers, and but one sentiment has up to this time been expressed, which 1s, that she possessed the qualities of amuanility, kindnoss, gentleness and humanity in the mghest degree. I wish 1 could be allowed to say what f ‘This witness is the wife of the son of Mr. Samuel Know personally of ther, Persons of op. | Smlth, of Park street, the daughter of Thomas W, posing political opimionss; men who have Levering. THBPASTOR OF GRACE CHUROH, BALTIMORE, Rev. Dx. Leeds, the pastor of Grace churen, salt more, a fine looking geatioman, in clerical garb, next testified, He sald he had lived in Baltimore since April 26, 1867, which was the day of his insti- tution; he had Knoayn the prisoner for four years, duriag which time she hed been a communi- cant in his chugch; her general reputation jor kindness, amiability and humanity was very good; there was no blemish upon her name itn any Of those points; she was above criticism so tar as he had Known, Upon cross-examination he said he had not heard her spoken of frequentiy; Mrs, Wharton, since his acquaintance with her, has been under adlicuon; he had heard her spoken of in the intimacy of private friendship and under the nouse- hold roofs, and from- their lips he had heard but one testimony, and inat was i her favor; vis was Jong before this charge was brought against he he parucularly referred to a year ago last summer, ENERAL FIELDS’ EVIDENCE. da Was then sworn was In the old army 1861, When he resigned and went South; he had Kuown toc prisoner trom December, 1849; he dirst met her at Fort Leavenworth; he was in the dra- goons aud Whelton was m Ue infantry; they wera stationed at the sume post for five or six months; Le met hey again In 1850 and 1860; they met at West Polut, Where he was stationed and she was visiling; he had met her since; they were in the same garrison for five or 8iX months; 1, was a small garrison, and the intercourse was Very clos; he had pever heard her chagacter questioned; it was ‘Qs fair as it could be, E 1, OF HARFORD COUNTY. . ot Hariord county, Maryland, testitied that he had known Mra, Wharton very well for six or eight years; he had visited her in’ Balti more @nd in Hariord county; her reputation was very good; indeed, her amilaviepess, gentleness & charity, in the opinion of others, Were prover- Mal, GENERAL LOCKWOOD WAS THEN SWORN. He said he jived in Georgetown, D. C.; he was Proiessor of Mathematics in the United States Navy; Was at preseds stationed at the Naval Obser- vatory; he kuew the prisoner; made her acquaint. auce to 1861, at Cambridge; he afterwards know ber very weil at Drummondtown, and subsequently met her repeatedly in Baltimore, his acquaintance extending over a period of threo years; he com- manded a brigade of United States troops at Cam- bridge, and Coionel Wharton commanded one of his regiments, The General spoke very highly of Mrs, Jought against each other with the tigerish hate ‘which only civil strife can arouse; the lawyer who Ahought he was oppressed by his fellow during the “aate war and the barrister who surrendered the omforts and luxuries of professional life at the *wammons of his country in the hour of trial, all ‘Bave joined hands in this instance and have come Ao Annapolis with the common object of adding “their testimony to tue pure and blametess life which ‘the gentie prisoner has exhibited to the world trom ber infaney to the present moment, Persons who Have all along persisted in her guilt, and their mame 13 legion, despite the overwhelming case which tbe defence has established, are beginning to debate in thelr own minds whether Jt 18 possible that such a lovely woman could deliberately poison Wo death her dearest friend, without a conceivable reason Jor s0 horrid a crime. This question leads © others. Tlie mists of prejndice are gradually dis- solving, and a clearer, brighter future opens for the wnbappy prisoner than she has ever had cause to ope for since the wild and reckless raid of the Bal- £:more pabile in last July, increased and intensifed oy {ne extravagant vagaries of tue wilder nursing the Maryland University, ‘This morning’s proceedings commenced with the examination of witnesses as to character, and a very decided iterest was manifested by all present, ‘The jury iooked fresh, and for a wille were on the (qui vive to catch every expression that fell trom the Vips of the witnesses, but upon whe calling of an ex- pert to the stand, relapsed into a@ “seml-comatose state,” and so remained until more interestiag and exciting subjects were offered for their considera- ton. General Hancock stopped in Annapolis last wight and was the recipient of graceful attentions from & number of the more prominent clitzens, Py Bame having been mentioned In connection with e Presidency, many of the leading domoecratic politicians paid their respects to Lim. The court Voom was again crowded to-day, the ladies apnear- Ang in Jarge force. Among the audience were notice. mbie Rev. Dr. ©. K. Nelson, Vice President of St, Vehns Vollege; Judge Price, of Harford county; olonel Henry D. Loney, of the Fifth regiment, WN. G., and we Kev. vr. Leeas, Mrs. Wharton's pac- General I In Baltimor ton j Wharton, and Mr. Steele asked Jor his opinion as Sia Oder mes At cot Dele tee esa ges | $2,uer amiability, kindness and Lumanity, and the e ; a Ge pry Segre Wed onthe Bench. Mrs. Wuarion, with hor usual at | ,GBetal sald as be haa never heard anybody abuse he took it for grauted that she was very amiable. Iu reference to ber humanity he heard of severa! instances where she bad relieved the sufer- ings and done charitable acts for the soldiers. He was here stopped by the State, and he concluded by saying her reputation om these points was very 00d. soon: COLONEL, T. WENDRICKSEN'S TESTIMONY. Colone! 7. Hendricksen sakl be wos Major and Brevet Colonci on the retired -list; he had known the prisoner about twenty-nine years; he first met hep in 1842 at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. and inet her again at Fort Gibson in 1849, and subsequently at Fort Kearney in 1865, where he remainea ten months; her reputation was very good—excelient; he never beard auy complatat from anybody; he had resided iu Baitimore tmost of the lime for the last five years and kuew her tere very well. ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE BAR, Mr. Monte, a young lawyer of Baltimore city, was next called to the stand. He said ho had known Mrs, Wharton for nige years, and was very intimate with the faviily; ier reputation for the qual- ities above enumerated Was excellent; at the request Of Miss Neille Wharton he went to see Deputy Marshal Frey about the servants, and was present when Marsnal Frey came to the house, at ihe time Mra, Wharton oifered tim money; ne was Hot in the room when the offer was made, but saw Aendanis, occupied seats in the rear of ner coun: The evidence of Mrs, Nelisoi was especially u able, as she distinctly contradicted the theory of the State as to General Ketchum’s hatnts, and showed that Mrs‘ Wharton’s declaration a3 ‘to his drogging himself, which has been regarded by many as strong evidence of her guilt, was core rectly based wpon hor own experience. She was es Immediately upon the opening of the Court. ira, Crawford Net!son ta the jady above all others who has clung to Mrs. Wharton with the fidelity of @ sister In her misfortune, She entered the hack which first conveyed ber to the prison house; she Was her constant visitor while there, and she fol- dowed her with unerring affection to Annapolis, and nas Trequently lighted the forbidding precincts of er prison cell by the sofiening infuenco of ner ee emilea and cheerful alsposition. — Airs, ellison 18 a fine-looking middle-aged lady, and gave ‘hor testiinony tn a caim, clear and earnest manner, Which impressed ail with the conviction that Ble, at least, felt that no taiat Bad ever yet blurred the FPotless purity of her frierid. She said sic was « resident of Harford county, Maryland, aud had known the prisoner for eight or wine years; their iamilies had been as intimate as families could be; sho had had tue most ample op. portunities for knowing her reputation; sie pose sessed the qualities of amiabiliiy, Kindness, geutie- | Wi ¥ Mi yk Mrs, arton coming down stairs with the money ness and humanity in Nignest degree; she co eer ra wished ene could be allowea er é she | ia Her Laud, which she sald sue was gomg to give to say Wi! AueW personally about her; My barton oa yery dniimate with General Keron nd he with her, and when sick ue preferred to’ be in her house? dast February she came from Washington with Mra: Wharion and General Keichum, aud fust berore the ars started he was very y for fear he had jeft ehind lis boitie of medicine, as he Would not ve wiillog to leave without ft, and she once heard him way be was not fond of dovtors, and preferred jig own medicine, witch he took lils own way; this ‘Was raid in the witness’ Louse, in vonversa MISE MAKTHA C, BTUMP'S TE Miss Martha ©. stump, a daughter of M ton Stump, a prominent merchant of Balum oily, and President of the George Creek Coal Com- pany, Was tuen called to the stand. Miss Stump is wan exceedingly pretty and modest young lady, ana gave her testimony with a cutidenve and naivore Awhich was really charming. she said she nad a&vown Mra, Wharton for six years, and very tnt!- anately; she bad stayed at prisoner's house winter after Winter, an:i bad travelled with her during the summer; she nad the reputation for kinduess, eimability and numanity in w greater degree than @uy person she ever knew. ‘The witness was not wross-examinet, in fact, vat lite cross-examina+ on hes thus iar been wade of any of the witnesses giving testimony as co cuaracter, MK. CRAWFORD NEILSON TESTIFYING. 4, Crawford Neileon, a widely known architect of Baltimore City, @ wiewber of Vie Arm of Hiernsee & Neiison, Dext took the stand. Mr. Neilgon has been ‘dndefeugabie iu bis attenvions io the prisoner, with Hisesumavie lady, and has left no stone unturned which migit aid in removing the sepren one irom her character, Ie said te resiaed in larford connty, and had known prisoner about eight jeare; their families were exuemely intimate; he ad Met old acquaintances of Mra. Whartoa who Assured hiw of ber reputation for kinduess, amia- ‘Dility and humanity; her reputation j# auch as sory few women have ever enjoyed, and was ay wig a8 could ve. DK. OLAUDE, THE RUMORODE DURLLIST, Owing to ihe fact that Dr. Abram Claude usuaily Dad professional engagewente in the morning, aad #hat this was an off day, the regular course of the examination Wes broken in upon at this port and the Doctor was cailea to the stand, Dr, Abram ude is a distinguisned physician of Annapolis, nd very widely known and lughly appreciated in this region of country, Me bas recently added to iis other duties the position of Professor of Natural Sotences in St. John's Ceilege. wr, ade ts the ‘son Of Dr. Dennis Ciande, decease’, formerty Sur- weon in the United Siates Ariny, aud who resigned His posiuon io Hight a duel with General Winhexd Scou. It wilt peruaps be remembered that on that occasion as Beott received the fre of the Doc- dor, whion, by the Way, Was discharged in the air, Marshal Frey as a douceur, obdjoction was made by the State to the admisal- bility of the evidence, ou the ground that the declarations of the accusea could be used againgt ber; that this was the privilege of the prosecuuoR, Lyne aed of ner OW could be given by the derence. Mr. Steele pleaded hard for the admission of the testimony, but tie Chief Justice ruled against it, and the Court was (hen adjourned unui ten o'clock to-morrow morning. To-day’s proceedings were mostly of a very inter- esting character. It is thought many that the re | efence will close their case to-morrow and that tie State wili proceed with ita reoutting evidence, whieh consists .or the most part of medical and chemical testimony. It 14 more than probable that ike case will be given to the jury some tle during the coming week, DEBI OF JERSEY CITY. What the Gumsted Charter Has Brought ¢ City ToAnother Loan of $1,000,000. Those taxpayers of Jersey City who supposed that te “ring” had done ite utmost im fleecing the People will tind to their cost that they are mistaken, ‘The haif million loans have become quite frequent, yetthe money Is swallowed up so fast that the Board of Finance resolved to try their hands at the milion game, Accordingly, at toeir meeting on Thursday night, @ resolution was adopted gutnor izing the issue of one million god im. provement bonds at mx per cent, to run for thirty years, The proposition of tie First National Bank to take these bonds at 92s was accepted, although the charter forbids the sale of bonds at a rate le33 than 95, A risb will be therefore made to the Legislature during the coming week to have tla transaction legauzed, While the city 18 thus being loaded with debt the County Treasurer calls the attention of the Board of Chosen Freeholders to the fact that Jersey City’s share of the county tax, amounting to $391,006, has not Fi been paid. The State tax 18 also ‘dne, Soathat people now inguire, where does the money go to? The Board of Public Works, knowing the state of pubilc opinion, have determined to noid Siar Chamber meetings, and the pubiic are entirely excluded. A gentleman who calied at the latest meeting to present @ petition was rudely Uirust back by two sentinels placed at the doors, &it Was informed that he could not ve ad- be siiguuy ducked his head, when the Doctor called | mitted while the Board was in session, But the our in a deep, vase volce, bus with iuinite applicant forced his way tn and placed his petiyon Somor ‘No dodging, General, no dodg- | in the banas of Mr. Ingoversen, The benches set ang. The duel ended jiarmlessiy for boil apart for the public were empty. parties. The witness, after stating wbo he was and If the Legislature does not interfere for the protec. spied, Kald heat one tyme had] tion of the people all semblance of representative ‘arcs of the hospital estavlished bE Ma is gone, it owes the people of aud had tad ns high as three ersey City a repubdiican form of government ‘ebarge 01 weverai y bere daring the war eer ta tiader lis cbarge at one | which the late Legislature so mnaccountably set Unie; yagerd the evidence of Dra. Whi | aside, ‘Jo repeal the Bumsted charter and restor Hams, filice and chew in this cage, and | power to the people is a duty of the higuest impor 3rom the symptoms and post-mortem examination Watlo hoe Wouia yatuor ascribe the death of General Aeichum to natural causes; ne was Jamivar with tance to the Legitiature, Under the present system of ivresponsible commissions the people never ob- ‘pine m tain what they petition for and generaliy are saddiod cerebro spinal meningitis; there were two diseases | with “improvements? againat which they remone Roown by that name; jt prevalied im Annapolis as | strata, This 19 juat the state of things the ReraLy ap epidemie during the winier ana spring of 1862, | predicted whonst warned. the Logisiature Agalgat (Dd Prevalicg gre or Jess Biter Warde; he way & he pasrpae Of Ibe Buwwetad guarter. consider himself competent as an expert on that, Appeal from the Motion forthe Reduction of Bail in the Case of William M. Tweed, pecndeket.' J Arguments of Counsel at the Genoral Term—T’ne Decision of the ‘Vourt Reserved. ALBANY, Jan. 12, 1872 The case of William M. Tweed was brought up to- day in the General Term of the Supreme Court. Notwithstanding the interesting proceedings of tne Legislature there was a good attendance ia Court of lawyers and eltizens as spectators, The proceedings were on appeal from the de- cision of Judge Learned denying the motion for a reduction of bail, THE ARGUMENT, ‘the argument. Judge Learned founds his denial of the motion upon the fact that no amdavits were pre- sented on the part of Tweed, and this circumstance he considered sufficient to justify him in refusing to vacate the order of arrest or to reduce the amount of bail, Mr. Burrill argued that the practico-was in cases itke the present forthe Court not to try the merits of the action, and that the truth of the alie- gations in the complaint wilt not be tried couate- rally or-upon aMidavit, but only on a trial of issues Taised in the answer, so that had the defendant de- med most emphatically every allegation in the complaint, such denial could not ve availed him. Counsel’s next u was that the bail re quired was unusual and unreasonable, and not wai rantable or justified by the facts of the case. He submitted that in every view of the case it was ex- cessive, The State constitution provides that ‘ex- cessive bail should not be required;” * @imilar pro- viston is found in the constitution of the United States. The probibition 1s applicable equally to elvil as to criminal cases, | Formerly the right to hold to bail existed in fon for debt. Great shanges Nave taken place during the past twenty- five years on thig subject, Ouitty saya that magis. trates must take care lest, under the pretence of demanding sufficient surety, they make bail so ex- ceasive a Sarena a in effect t amount to a denial o: THE FRIENDLY JATLORS OP AN INDIVIDUAL who balled him in $50.000 will viglantly guard their prisoner. If the amount ts raisea to 000 how Much more 18 the vigilance to be increased? If to $200,000 how much more? In two capital ses, one reported by Barber and the other by Parker, bail was fixed at $6,000, Visatie 2 the past twenty Years the highest sum exacted for bail in a civil case was $250,000. Those who go bail for a party have the right to arrest him, They may tkae hii in all places and surrender him in case ne fails in his obedience to the process of the Court. This power has been given to bail for the purpose of en- couraging men to incur responsibility as bail with a view to the release from arrest of citizens, and the liberty of which citizens the law always favors. Tho ball in the present case 1s excessive, in view of the penalties and pun~ isuhment to which the defendant 1s hable, Tne Worst thatcun happen Tweed, in case judgment is recovered, is that he beimprisoned in the county jail or within jail liberties for three months, wacn, on petition and fourteen days’ notice, he may be discharged from tmprisonment under the Lnsolyent law. Counsel then cited the CASES OF COLONBL BURR AND JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘The former was bailed mn $10,000 aud the tavtér in $100,000, Bail was exacted in Davis’ case by a judge not likely to underestimate his crimes, The Sherla of the county of New York, who was responsible for defendant until bai justified, has his bond fixed at only $20,000-—a fact Which goes to show the unreasonableness of the claim for bail made In this case. To justify the large amount or bail demanded from the deiendant, not a single fact is set up In the plainull’s aMdavit, except those claimed to constitute the cause of action, The coun- sel vhen ——. at length that the complaint failed to show that the defendant has been guilty of any such acts as to sf bail ta $1,000,000, The charge against Tweed 18 that ne was President of the Board of Supervisora and a mein- ber of the Board of Audit, and that the latter passed & resolution that the evidence of the cor- rectness of bills should be the certificate of the Clerk or President of the Board of Supervisors, There Was nothi improper ta the resvintion, The Mr. John ®. Burrell, counsel for Tweed, opened - Supervisors were properly charged with this duty. If the Board of Audit passed only such clainis as passed the Supervisors, could it be expected to quire further proof? The complamt states that every claim was authenticated as required, Tho duties of the defendant were of a judiciai character, and If be orred it was AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT. Mr. O'Conor repiled. He had already — the question of county and State jurisdiction. in reply to one argument, we deny that the county of New York ever was @ body corporate, capable of sug and being sued, Le then contendea that the amount of bail was not excessive; the provisions of the constituuon on this sabject applies to criminal actions only; and if it applied to civil actions the quesuon would still have to be asked, what iv ex- cessive? ‘The amount of bail was fixed by defend- Ant’s Nablity, Perhaps, on geueral principles, tae bail showd have been fixed at $3,500,000, Mr. o'Conor then spoke of the gist of the case, and characterized the evidence proving Tweed’s guilt as overwhelming in ifs streugth. No one defended him, not even Willlam M, Tweed. Counsel then re- cited the facts of the deposit and drafis to corre. spond at the Broadway Bank. THE TRCRNICAL DIFFICULTIES in the complaint; if such exist, can be remedied by amendment; they have no elect to work the release of this defendant. Mr. O*Conor then stated In brief the pane of the argument which he elaborated last week in the Connolly case, as to the right of ne people of the State to bring tis action, Mr. David Dudley Field rejoined. He devoted his hour to consideration of two point First | 1a the amount of bail excessive, supposing there is a cause of action? Second—Haye the people any right to bring this action? As to the first point, Mr. Field’s argument was sub- stantially the same as that presented to Judge Learned. The object of ball was not to imprison, but to secure attendance. I bail can be exacted im the amount fixed in this action, what citizen of the State—with three or four exceptions—bur is liaple in civil saat to be thrown into prison, to remain there until released by the slow process of the Insolyent act? Mr, Fields cited several antworities in support of his pile that ball In $1,000,000 was excessive, As to tus second point, counsel denied strenuously that the people had any mghtto bring this action. If any claim exists It 1s in favor of the county, and Not of the State. It will noe be contended that both the county and State can recover, ‘Tweed cannot be made to pay twice. The county can sug as a body corporate, represented by tts Board of Sup visors, Tne Revised Statutes Miaka) that x county, as a body corporate, can spe and be sue Tie county or NEW Y3ar stands on the same footing as the other counties, ‘The statytes of 1867, '68, 69 all contain provisions respecting the county of New York and recognizing its corporate capacity. In conclusion counsel sari that the Island of Manhattan was abundantly able to take care of itself, and any attempt to delegate Ns duues to the Attorney General and the State vended to that license In negligence of local duty, to Which the preseat frauds are in a great measure atcriputable, At the conclusion of Mr. Field’s argument the Court took the papers, reserving its decision, NEW YORK CITY. Jay Gould was yesterday elected President of tue Narragansett Steamship Company, Rey. John Lord delivers his lecture on Moses"? fn Association Hall noxt Sunday evening. The character of the lecturer and hig subject would Warrant @ good attendance, Tho Executive Committee of the Oriental Ciud having at a recent meeting reported the organiza- Uon noc only free from debt, but otherwise ina healthful condition, the members will congratulate themselves in the way of a grand reunion, at the club house, on East Broadway, to-night. The enver- talnment provided wili be or a varied nature, Yesterday morning an explosion occurred in me kerosene oil works of Jonn M. Jeremiah & Co,, foot of 106th street, East River, caused by the igni- tion of the fumes of tne ol vats from a light carried by Nicholas’ Mussing, Mussing was severely burned, The damage by the explosion 1s esumated at $6,900; insured for $4,000 in the Andes, of Cinclunau, Harvey Brown, having no home, and George Rarvey, of West Tenth street, were arrested by OMeer Rieliy, of the Ninth precinct, Thursday after- oon, charged with entering the house of H. EK. Palmer, No. 324 Bleecker street, and areal ta Jewelry valued At $60. ‘Iney were arraigned at Jefferson muna Yesiecday morning and cowmitted for ex- Datiois WRECK OF THE RIVAL, The schoon Riv Lost In the Bay of Fundy~AN Hands Drowned—Kear of tie Dead Seamen Recovered. HaALiPax, N.S, Jam 12, 1872, ‘The schooner Rival, of Alpert, N. B,, fas wrecked near Bridgetown, in the Bay of Fundy, last Sunday, aud Gil hands 10st Four bodies have been found, FATAL ACOIDENT ON SHIPBOARD, At baif-pdst five o'clock just evening Oscar Lams lain, twenty-cight years of age, and a native of Traly, fell from the masthead of the pilot boat James Avery, No. 9, lying off Fire Island, to the deck, and Was severely jajured. On being brougut up ve We Clty by was seul bo Ihe Park Hospital, SHIPPING WEWS. ane pomeneel Almanne for ‘New \ork—This Day. Sun rises. ..,.. 723 | Moon sets....eve 8 46 Sun setp,,.,.,.. 4.56 | High water...eve 11 09 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE 29 Broadway, 19 Broadway. 15 Broadwi Bowling Greea Bowling Green + }39 Broadway, - iy Broadway, Broadway. 17 Bowling Green: jronaway. 7 Bowling Green {ld Broadway, NEW YORK, JANUA"Y 12, 1872, Auatralii City of Vari PORT OF CLEARED, Steamship City of London B pool— seteamuhiy City of London Br), Mirchouse, Liverpool _Reamnatip Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool na Queenstown Steamship | Wi Pi onccnn Washington (Fr), Rousseau, Havre~ George J renee Cleopatra, Philips, Havana—F Alexandre & si Sreamahip Benetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loriilard iP Wh ilineanan, Stone. Antwerp—Funoh, Bd Oo Hie Eee cag ante a Bark Wavelet, Christopherson, Rio Janciro—Pendergrast FoR. Brig Meteor (Nor), Holet, Cork or Fi timings ton, Ne-Fiuch Babee Od. ives chia Hrig Holke (NG), Meyer. Port Natal—Dowley, Comers & 0. firlg Vietor (NG), Boyen, 8, Johns, PR—Funch, ‘Raye & Co, Brig Ratvbow (Br). Ma Bt Thomas—Peniston & (or Brig Carubelle, Peevey, Twnfand Miller & Houghton, Unig Mercedes (Br), if}, Guantanamo—Jova & Uo, Brig Allee br), Sivan, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Jones & Lough. nea Hartatene, Dunham, Aspinwall—Thomas Dunham's reat New Dominion (Br), Veal, 8t Joho, NB—Heney & r. oo Carrie, Chase, Indianola and Lavaca—Evans, Ball & f. Schr Ridgewood, Derickwon, George! eo uh kideewond, Derickson, Georgetown and oint Blut Behr Daylight, Moxndden, Baltimore—W Chalmers, Sehr ME Coyne, Facemre, PhUadelphia--Baker & Day- ton, age Lontsa D (Br), Wagner, Port Johuson—Heney & Par- rr, chr BD Pitis, Vail, New London--Ferwuson & We Sloop Meitowax, Tuthitl, Orlent—Rackeit & foe a: ARRIVALS, REPORCKD BY THE HERALD STBAM YACaTs, Steumship Algeria (Br), Le Messurler, Liverpool Deo Que nm th, via St Jol f, Jad 8 with, mdse Fe Paavengers, to CG Franckiyn,” Had ‘constant gales from N and W, with heavy nead seas the entire passage. Steamship Mirourt, Morton, Havana Jan 6, via Key West 7th, and Nassen Sth, with mdse and passengers, to te Atlantic ‘Sail Steamship Co. Jan 10, at 4 PM. 100 miles 8 of Hatteras, exchanged signals with schr Arthur, of New York, ound N, Stoamabip Cit Key West sth, & Co, of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston Jan 4, via with mdse and passengers to C 1 Mallory mabip Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans, Jap 4, with n ad passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New Orleans Jan 4, with mdae and paasengers, to O'H Mallory & Co. Stoamaulp Vingo, Bulkiey, Savanuab, Jan 9, with mdse and passengers to Murray, ‘Form & Co. lth inst, 10 AM, Hatteras bearing NW 15 miles, exchanged signals with steam? P.Jawen Adger, hens for Chariesion; {3th inst lat B9 30 74 y with steamsh{p General Barnes, 0 lime passed steamship Columbia, rata, amaiity South Carolina, Becket, Charleston Jan 2, with madse and parsongers, to H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, » Kichmond witn midge and passengera, to Old City Point a inion Steam: » Freedom, Bradley, Liverpool 43 days, with mdse to Dunhaii's Nephew «Co. ‘Took the sonthern passage ‘and had fine weather, Shlo Thomas Dunham, McLean, Liverpool, 53 days, with mdse, to Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Oo. Took the eouth- ero passage and had ting weather up to Hatteras; from thence 9 days, with strong northerly winds. (The T D is anchored on the bar,) (Br), Trefry, Ardrossan 42 days, with nlp Bessie Cro pig iron, to 0 esacl’ to Boyd & Hincken. ‘Took the sonthern passage and had tine weather; was as far south as lat 20; bas boon t days north of Havicraa; Jan o, lat Bt n 749, epoke achr Faunte Cawpbeih froin hil AHA ESuip Colorado, Goodwin, Hamburg, Jan 4, in buitast, to Master, Bark Annie Bow (Br), McLe: teas, to Hememaun & Pays Passed Aujier Oct Shanghae Aug 1, f sel to Arkell & Pats, as ON Cay ood Hope M4 days with strong NNW winds; rounded the Cape Nov 14; tonebed St Liclena 27th and safled again 28th; crossed the Equator Dee Win lon $2; had fine weather and fresh NE and SE trades from the Cape to Bermuda; from thence 10. daya, with NW winds; Oct 31, lat 29 458, lon 44 13 E, spoke ship Trini. aatiark Kllza Protoloaga (liad), thaclianoy 1 46 ark iliza Protoloogo (Tal), Bagliano, Liverpool, 46 day with mdse to order, Sook ue southern rosea and el fine weather up to Bermuda; from thence 10 days, with strong NW winds. Bark Vou Heyden Cartlow (NG), Luckow, Liverpool, 110 days, with coal, to Mri & Oo easel to master, Tr northern passage au gales, Oot IL, Jat i, lona from WSW, lasting ‘eight hours; Nov 24, tat 39 42, lon 45 42 encountered «noi ere icane from WNW, with tremendous sea, lustin; pulwarks and fost foresall; Dec Li tat 41 2s another severo hurricane from SSW to NV amaged ruddes ay (Br), troin Que! ustay Friedrich Focking (NG), Lewien, Liverpool to Funeb, Hive & Uo. Made the routh- e weather up to Beri i tee a NW windg, oweti from al Svenningsen, Cardiff, 56 days, with yalway iron, to order—vesee! to Punch, Euze & Co: Took the southern passage aud bad fine weath has been 15 dave W of Bermuda; Nov 24, Int 50 82, long 10, Arnold Nietsen, seaman. of Norway, aged 22 years, fell from the fore yerd overboard and was drowned, Bark Xarnen (Nor), Helgeten, Newport #3 days, with ratl- was iron to order—vostel to Funeh, Edye & Co” Took tue ¢,ond had fine weather up to Bermuda: 14 Cava, with strong northerly wi ark Salap Samuelson, Port Talbot, 64 days, with railwey i rder--vesaal to Funch, Bdye & Co. Took the eouti sege and had One weather; has been 1W days north 0 as, Hatteras, Bark Francisea Avegno (Ital), Cogliardi, Dublin 42 daye, in ballnat, to order, Hud fine woather up ‘to Bevmnda, trom. thence 12 dave, with strony NW wind, Bark MeGitvery, Field, Leghorn Get 2%, and Gibraltar Dec § win marble ant rage, to Fabbri & Chancey—vessel to alsh, Field & Way. ‘Cook the xoutnern passage aud had fine weath to Hatterai been D days north of that iy wind orn Noy 2%, with marble end rags, vessel to James W Kiwoll & Ci ar Decs. Took the Southam passage, and her ap to Hatteras; from thence gales, with weat ner, Bark Columbia (NG) Muller, Genoa, Nov ¥, wih marble, rags, Xe, oJ 5 Poilitos & Son: yessel to Ohad Luling & Co. Paceed Gibraltar Deo 7; took th fonibern tr weather to ta! of Bernntda; from thenen frean NW winds, Bark Marianna WL (Vori}, Corum, Lisbon, 89 days, with ¢, to LE Ameinek é& Co.’ ‘ook tiie southern pan A tine aya west of Bermuda, ring (Aug), Visi Oran, , With mdse, dc, d fine Weather’ to Haters; trom thenew Ad Nand NW gales, Jr Ports Paix, Hayti, 13 Purrington, days, with logwo; ffee fo R’Murvay, Jr, Beon 5 days with ratlway ‘k and had fine | a north of Hatteras with heavy northerly win in, Made the Brig Fico (Nor), Madsen, Cardiit, 4 a iron, to order—vessel to Teteus &’ Book rh paacage, and had fine weatuer up to Hatteras: from 0 daye, th heavy N and NW winds, Deo 18 lat aout thayce 0 sag BB joa spoke bark’ Albion (Br) from Limerick sor Bavyaunal. Brig Joba Brightman (of Fall River, Gray, Palermo 43 days, with fruit, to Ch erling Phelps & Co—vessel tow Bor- land, Dearborn & Oo. Passed Gibraltar Dec 7; took the wid- le passage and had fine weather to Jan northerly galea; been 8 ore north of Hatteras; Dec 2, lon 27 4a, ke bark Sarah A staples, aotlies ‘om r for New York: Jan 3, lat $6 16, lon 76 80, ecbr Killen Perkina, from -— for New York Ok. brig Ternen (Nor), Ledien, Seville, 34 days, with cork to order; vesee! to Teteos & Bockmann. Had variable weather ; been 8 days W of Bermuda, Brig Kodiak, Downing, Cadiz, 2 days, with mAse, to F Talbot & Co. Pook the noushera ps W tar soutn an and bad fine weather up to Bermuda ‘with variable, equally weather, and 5 d: Hatteras. Brig Callao, Buckaam, Malaga 71 di with frottto L Ameinek & Co-—vessel to Thomson & Hunter. Passed Gib- raliar Nov 2th; took the southern passage and bad fine weather up to Hatteras; has been 10 days north of that point, with strong nortuerly winds. Brix Waiter Suiith, Sinith, 78, with biden and % passengers, to James I Ward & Uo. boy perm the Equa- tor Dee 4, in lon 88; had flue weather up to Hatteras; from thence, § days, with Yreab N and NW wiade; Dec 11, 80 miles gaat Lof Pernambuco, spoke bark Lola, (rom Buewoe Ayres jor Antwerp. Brig Anuie Gardner, Gardner, Demarara, 20 dayn, with sugar to John M Smith, Son & Co’; vessel to Miller & Hougie oe Has been 9 days north of Hetteras, with iresh NW winds, Brig W MH Clements (Br), Lewis, Navans 12 days, with sugar to James W Elwell Co. Had tne weather with light northerly wines. Brig Lydia Cole, Jones, Galveston 38 days, with beet and cotton to order-—vesee! to Waydeil &Co, Has been 6 dave north of Hanteras, with strong northerly winds. Brig Lon Maria, Moxie, Fernandina, # daya, with lamber to Syiveater & Co—vosel ty 8 ( Laid & Co, Had tne weather, Brig GE Pickering (of Deer Yale), Torrey, Pensacola 20 days, with Inmber to WA Park eenel to XL Mer: C0, Had variable weather; bas been 5 days north Brig 8 ¥ Brown, Chase, Virginia, with wood, to mi No daie, de, dering «heavy sqnail rom NW, lowt maini Se Laura A Webb (ot Deer Isle), Hatch, St Pierre, Mart, with suger to H Ariic—vessel to BL Wenberg. Ha’ sirong N and NE winds the eptire pussage ; heen s days norty of Hatteras; Jau 9, off Hatteras, spoke ecbr Lijly, from Witreingtor O, for Boston. Schr Porto Pi ter, 3 + 28 dava, with NE and NW winds hh of Hatteran, Sehr Kien Perkins (of Bangor), Mitchell Aquin, Dee 2 with logwood to Morrison & Kart eseel to Millar Houghton. lad pleasant weather to int 63, from thence strong NNW winds; been Gv days north of Hatteras. Sony En, Montgomery, St Marc, 20 lays with logiyond ta © A Van Lokbelin; versel to Thoupeon & tinater. Been 10 dage north of Cane Hatteran with atrong northerly winds, Scnr Ohas Dennis, McCormack, Itum Cay via Ouarlesion 4 days, with sait, 10 once, Smith & Uo. sohr ludex, Garrison, Jacksonville, 10 days, with lumber to enol to Overton 4 Hawkins. if 8 days, with jomber tod 10 days, oh with Ju "1 Seah Kotir Emin direen, Co noah 7 deya, with lumber, to M.A Wilder, Bon & Co-venso) to BE Loud & Oo. Sobr J RB Fisyd, Henderson, Georgetown, 50, 10 days, with Nuri a 1 stores to kD ut & Co. PRohr Jono, Wilitams, W\'mington, NO, 16 days, with naval stores to £3 Powell. "Beon 10 days north of Hatteras with strong head w obr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NO, @ days, with naval atores oy well, CO reset Hart, Pierce, Wilmington, KO, 1h days. with naval stores to 2 8 Powoll, Had strong bead wit hebr Jobo Forria, St on No, ye, with Deval stonpa Wo Shye Hivimep & Uo, NEW YORK “HERALD, SATURDAY JANUARY 13, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, BOSS TWEED'S CAS; rw Bebr M Newbern 6 sores and cot sto Thos Homes, On the ple tain was advised), as follows :—O1 Fittel ander, way at Hatteras hoe G ray, Jr, hove a line (9 his. father, which talled to when he immediat were good swimmers and were wak! or tl Tied by the current, when Captain M Jr, sank an in, ‘The father concludes that the wat cold his son must have cramped, Bod, wind NE, om chr Delmar, frelandy ‘Newbery NG;9 days, with naval ir Delmar, ew! Da stores 10 Jan Patteasns ® weet eS es Passed Terough Heli Gate, BOUND soura. Schr Ella G McLean (Br), Cool , 21 days, for New York, with Auk toded repo Cosco NBs Mt dass, Sehr Peter b Smith, Burnham, Grand Menan via Glo(ocr- ter 22 day or yf York, with fish to mi aes ir ara, Fleicher, Gioucester for SERr Emly, Morel, Stamford for New York, ay ntwol ‘alais {¢ luniber to John Hoynton & Son.” sane sfaliesanedinhe Schr Emma P Chase. Chase, New London for New York. en Mary Weaver, Weaver, New London for George Schr Teazer, Ca! ve sa x or Portland for New York, Drusade, Davis, Greenport for New York, Schr David Warreater, Vangitder, Boston for New York, Sebr Mercer, Wasson, Bridzeport for New York. Rebs Benjamin Reed, Adama Rockland for New York, Bramhall, Hamiisuy P ROE eas ee at ton, Portand for New York, with nnison, Bridgeport for New Y¢ ir Waterfall, Everett, Beltast for Baltimore, , Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Buckloy, Providence for New York Schr Margaretta, Wandser, Northport tor New York. Scnr Fly, Dow, Providence for New York. Schr Corvo, Bail, Rockland for New York, with lime to) R Browne. Schr Joseph Maxfleld, Davis, Boston for New York. Sehr Rambler, Haraiitone New Leadon foe Vineveta. 1 ore le Hix, Kockiand ror New York, with lime Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Pali River for New York, with mase and passenge Taaac Steer Mets, ‘Davie, Providence for New York ,with BOUND East. i Schr Hun wien for Boston, Rohr Sullote, Dexter, pila for Portian te ee Schr Jobn Uadwallader, ‘Townsend, New York for Fatr- aren, Schr Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon, Port Johasun for Pruvia: {scur Allen Middleton, “84, Davis, Baltimore for New Lote Nn. Sohr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Emma 0 Latham, Hilfe, Virginia for New Haren, Schr Julia Baker, Baxer, Virginia for New Haven, Sebr Ella F Crowell, Higgins, York River for Fairhaven. Sebr Rachael Miller, Steelma, Philadelphia Schr Eben H King, Bragdon, Port Johnkon for Boston, Schr Busan & Mary, Nickerson. New York for Provideuce, Schr Owen P Hinds, Linexin, New York for Boston, Schr Urbana, allen, Elizabethport for South Norwalk, Sebr Mary Gi 3, Hoboken for Boston, Schr North Pactdo, Eaton, Elizabethport for Fall River. Sohr Roderick, balter, Hoboken for Boston, Sobr Sparte’, Smith, Hoboken for Boston, adit Georae Hotchkiss, Crowell, Klizabethport for Prov: Scbr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgepo Schr Bteptien Tabor, Clarke, New York for Glen Cove, adicht RW Browne, ‘Weeks,’ Georgetown, DC, for’ Provl- Steamar Met{s, Davis, Providence for New York, SATLED. Steamehtp Cleopatra, for Havana, Wind at sunset SW, fresh, with hum Marine Disasters, Sour BRANDYWINE, of Wilmin, lon, Del, from Roston fo Stamford cor New York\y with n. fargo of losweode sen on Race Point since Sist vit, was hauled off morning of 10th inst by tugs and taken to New London for repairs, AMSTERDAM, Deo 20--The Zuleima, Hansen, from Ni ion wi mina Dian in rth Holl Canal, Fecelved cousiderabie damage," "® NOM Holland Boorupay, Jan N—Sobr, Carrie, Baker, of St John, NB, hefore reportéd in distress, has been hawlhd on J Nickérson £Core rallway. She will discharge part of her cargo of lu and will undergo consider Por and will undergo considerable repatra before aue will be BRISTOL, Deo 22—The Assunta, Lauro, from New York f this port, which arrived at Pil 16th lost alls gad api ie and received considerable damage to ‘bulwarks Nov 29 a Grnnat.raR, Dec 17—The brig Dirigo, having left this port for Genoa, got as far on ner passage as the Gulf of Valencia, and through stress of weather was obliged to put back to this ay. ‘The ship Susan u Fitzgerald has been detained f bi for the last ve days, belng unahlo throtigh had weriier 4 et to the Gibraltar anchorage, the sane having happened to he bark Magna Charta, which bas goneadri't with her ane ghors threo different times without sustatuing any damace, The 8 L Fitzgerald has a few blocks of marble in her tweed decks shifted aud 1 detained here to put them straicht, The bark Hannibal on the night of the Mth inst, after bes ing moored Jn the new anole, got adrift, Fan Into an English ‘ach, doing @ good deal of damaxe to'the yacht and \° bg tome alight injury to herself, = irae cows Haver, Dec 21—The Francis, Parnet, arrived at Bordeaux from New York, encountered a very heavy souther'y ene, Nov %, in lat 45 N, lon 48 W, and lay over to such an’e during the night that her wimps could not be. u ather moderating her pumps brought. up a ‘Itt Abie muster fours chat her caro muy have attained damace, she sprang a leak, which was part topped, 80th of October, in Ia 4ON, 1on 71 We a WOPPAt on the Hasarax, NS, Jan 12—Veusels nrriving here report a very severe gale On Sunday last. ‘The sch lowe her deck Toad in tne gates Sour Horton, from Boston, ported wreck of the xchooper Rival, of Cbert, NB, is confirmed, Jha schooner was found on Sunday wrecked under a bind 100 fees high at St Crotx Cove, eight miles from. Bridgetown, Four deat bodies were sound in the si MILFORD, Dec 22—The Russian bark Onot, Dah rt Liverpool for Phiiade!phia, has pul back from ton eae toss of foretopmast head and topgallantinast yatd and rails, PLyMourH, Deo Y1—The Eviphalet Greely, from Newe: He for Calino, ns put in mere to-day with loss of part oF bu ark, PoRTLAND, Dee 21—In the height of the gale and in peury, raually about 3:00 FM ‘everday, B latges fall rived ight American ship, supposed to be the Alicea M Minot, of Bath, came rotigh the Breakwater opening and let go ber anchor, when chain parted; let go second anchor, the chain of which fs supposed alao fo have parted or run out, for the ship immediately went to sea again and has not yet returned, Roonn’s PorsT, Dec 29--The bark Charles & Edward (Br), Cnnnauton, from’ Buenos Avree, bas arrived leaky, wilt foremast sprung and stancheons and buiwarks gone. ROTTERDAM, Dec 2—Tne Deborah Penneli (Ai . Reed, from Baltimore for this port. (tobuenn, ke), ve nemare on the Banjaard ina very dancerous position, and will pro. bably become a total los “Tuc crew. have atfivad wt V Some weal eraft peree at ieee aa ve left, it 8 sup. ose, With some cargo, and a boat has ed at 5 H with some cargo In caake, eo ene Miscellaneous, We are indebted to purser RW Albert. of the stenmehiy Morro Castle, from Havana and Nassau, for his promptness in delivering our Mles and despatches, and for full files of late papers. ‘The purser of thé steamsiip South Carolina, from Charl ton, has our thanks for favora, Wo nre indebted to purser Chas F Burke, of the steamehip Virgo, from Savannah, for his attentions, Sreaweutrs NOBtH AMERICAN (Br), Mile, from Liver. 00} Deg t for Fortiand. anil Moravian ‘(Br rowan, from 10 Dec 38 for do, have both put iato Bt Jobs, NF, eliort ut Conk. LavNonen—At Buckeport, Me, 10th inst, from the yar Buzley & Co, s achooner of 154 one, named John Wentworth, Sue is owned by HHL Har man, of Belteat; 8 P Hail, Fred. erick Spoiford and others, of Bucksport, to be commanded hy LL hawis, ot Buckeport, ap Sti Notice te Mariners, Its reported that efforis will soon be made to move the New Haven light from {ts prosent pomtjon to Southwest Ledge, so that Vessels coming Ewat can catch the light sooner, A Spar Bui been River, iu place of the Do}, seed on Long Bed. Providence nin, carried away by ice, Ship frank N Yh: esse f ship frank N Yhayer, Keazer. trom Liverpool for Cal: cutta, Nov 10, on the equator, lon 25 48 W. Ship L'Imperatrice (Br), from Manila for Boston, Jaa ll, 8M, lat 40 00, lon 71 12 (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 12), Ship Lilian (Br), Capatick, from Dublin for Savanah aC ALON), NO date, lat 49, ion 14, Bark Chief, Harding, from Zante for New York, Dee 14, in the Straits of Gfhraitar . Park Macassar, from Cardiff for New York, Deo 13, lat 49-18, lon #67, Bite Queen (Br), from Surinam, Jan 1, 40 miles SE of the Higiiadds (and ordered to Boatoa). Foreign Ports, ANtwenr, Dec 19—Arvived, Sarah B Cann, Cook, New Yorks Bligh MeLaughho, Piling, Philadelphia.’ 20tn, art, ‘and Freeman Dennis, Fletch New Yorks gist, Royal, Ubarter, Carioi Murphy, do; Ca e Backer, éIphla; 2d, ‘Trimountaly' Urqubart, N York aanwohiy Doo Ne iy, sal ™ Laod 4 Agutx, Deo In port brig Nalad, Bre, for New York, wig; schte Both antverg, for do Séth; Campbel, Suulth, for do, wig; Chas F Helller, Mitohetl, for do do. BORDEAUX, ria MN Sailed, jorwood, Wash- burn, New York; A roa, Johnson, do; Assyria, do, moe Dev 20—Arnved, Da » Kolstrom, jaw York. BREMPRBAVEN, Deo 19-Arrived, Charles Balint Lemke, and ‘Tyro, Baker, New York: F Keck, Waeijen, Phiiadeipila, Sailed 18th, Astronom, Kir » Balumore, CARDIFF, ‘Deo Ss Sailed, len Angier, Staples, Havana; Ageraen (8), sacobeem, Kew ani Entered out 80th, Agoina Gabmielsen, for Catreston; Ly- et, Olsen, Now Orleani Meats Beet “Arrived, Garibaldi, Terkeleon, London for Boston (and sailed 22d); 22d, Lochiel, Andrews, do, (and sailed staat Orleans. but was o harbor on the U3), . Bailed rock, Galvertor 8 yo Uist, -Volturno, Savarese, from New York for Rot- terdam ; Michsel, Gerlach, from New York for lettin, 20--Arived, Jans Anne, Philadelphia, BRABA, lo yr bri Julla Blake (Br), Biake, for New York, (dg: Lima, HM, from -Witrafnyton, NO, abrived ith; Miabissy!, Marchagt, from Baltigiore, arrived 18th; sche Annie Whiting, THutehinson, from and for New York, arrived i2d ; Ssarhriek, Clark, frou aad tor do, arrive of ‘Vat, ship Lapens'rath ser, Sanders, New York; A Bowen, Alsxaniler, 40, LM UTI, Deo 3l—Arrived, Di vou Thunen Tellow, Kic- now, New York. Salled 280, Mentor, New Y GREENOCK, Deo 1-5 « » Highland Mary, Harfiell, Sax vannab, GLOUCEATRR, Deol -Arrived, ann, Velasott, Bartimore, GOTHENBURG, Deo i2—Cigared, Bing Bird, Pose, Boston. Arrive Defranciaoe, New York, ‘Dirigo, Cofin, New nit Dawe 13th)? 15th (and'cleared for New Yori; 16th, romiey, Leghorn for Boston (soe or), Laraen (from Constan- other Buplre (Br), Owen vohr Island Otty, Smith, from Piles Yor’ (and sail Atitla, Barbarovieh, latr Svip Susan b Fiteger vismsters Safied 12th, bark Kong Oacor tinople), New York (from Valeneta), Mob elphia for Alexandr™, th port Avth, hark Hannibal, Morton, from Leghorn for Boston. ‘ rived, Lonsiane, Touffet, New Orleans Breil, Nickerson Cardi? and Unived Stayen, Tranouebar, Wateritouse, Ty iellaMnuna, Deo 18 sfniled efmant (a) Hedin, New Ov jeans (and arrived at Havre 2st), 4 HELWont, Dec g--Arrived, Arent, Kym, New York. ed 21st, Lucia Redman, Kare i, HALIPAS, Jan 1i—Arrived. brig Veutore (Br), Folker, New Yors, Sailed itt, echt Ocean Belle (i), New York, i LIVERPOO!y Dec 2—Arvivad, Unele Joe, Sewail, Baitt- more via Korkfolk; Baider, Wulr, Philadelphia, arrived January UW, bark SVicerory” from slip Chancellor, Patten, do; bark Haine: frou Gay. i oo) “laiied.Zinty "North Amertoan (8) Miller, Portland; 224, Great Brilain, Obileot, Doboy (hetore reported, galled Lith.) Aliman, Pensacola; Ovselio, Linden queen’ of Hewris, O'Rei New OF Oleared 22d, Ror, strauna, Phuadelpb Cry f bark delpila; Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Baltimore. | | Montres}, Smith, for. Whladelphias Coy Ent out tg ‘om Fears Boag, Ban Francia Mtr et Ben de sf one . Ent out 4st, Hukon ‘Jarl, Mathieson, for New York; Mars ; Held ier betey Ha ogee om Oh Bg rors ( lon), Dec 20—Bauled, Bau , Boma L Caton oe, Scat tp Zia, Hotlue, New Orleans; Agder, do; Mary Lows i . schrs Amelia Ani t Now York} is ee cae eaten Rockport, We; en ot By rs ¥ o Havre lar Keow Orleans” (was reported salied from Hayre- for Savannah), sag a ‘ . Deo 22. Initia, Ne Pont oy Fate Hasty pec tion vor ‘cbr Mattie Holmes, ia 8 dus P Ournserowy Dee 1-07, Unda, Bjarklas, trom Phila delnbia, } Arelved at do Jan 1) steamahip City of Ralkimore, Delar, yor verpool ¢ MUI oe, Dee Me Salled Bertha, Himourey, New York! _ St Mano (Haylti), Dec 2—In port schrs Mary Baker, for New York, lig; Bickford, {rom Inagua, to load salt for Bow ton. Er JonN, NB, Jan 9—Cleared, schr White Star, Reynard! New ¥ ‘ ‘TROOS, Deo 22-Sailed, Hans Georg, Gernitska, Bull a | Dec 19—Arrived, Kinderdyk, Scherlau, New Y TRE URUr bac Bee Afrived: bate Anietie, Goleord, Mews port, Lo; scr Geurgietta, Lord, New York, American Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 11—Sailed, steamer Uuity, Miekep bay ( son, Ally: ; lan 1A Doane, wel BOSTO: rived, Ariel achrs Nell Patue, Soune; Thane e dott Devorenx, Rich; West Dennis, Growell; 0 E “s id Montana, Parker, th ; M He alttmore for Portianty ‘Eifeabeth, M WA Crocker, Baxter: James H Gordon, Gorton’: Studley; Louie F Smith, Brown, and Taylor & Seasons Aaa Amon Davin dot it f Townsend ti ni 1 hoker. below, wahlp, 8 barks and p brige sone ound in, ‘Cleared—Steamer McClellan, Hi paienaee: via Ne ik; Gautemalan sbip Qui: + ing, Vall brid Pura, ‘Mattias Wester” Yilanda’’ Aino cleared. ehip Bi ae Somers, jurphy, St John, NB; scbr Charies Bulled—Wind NV to AR and ii; wemmer ship Quintero (latter ‘anchored iu Ronda, where . at.aunsel, with frig Arthur Eggleso, aleo bound onW. Wth—Arrived, steamer ‘Tiber, Liverpooi; barks Oi Fianaua; George T Kemp, Fors Eilzabelh; epi Grande; Lemuel, Accra; Warren Hi Cape de 3 Helena, Leghorn; brige Eliza Stevens, io; 3 L low, Punce; Georgiana, Demerara; Stromness, Cape Bi tien’; Pern, Philadelphia; Mary £ thompson, "ovokent Means, Port Johnson, lng arrived 12th, steamers Hercules, Philadelphia Aries, Be- do; Glaucus, New York; brig Proter Johnson, Tove, alia islmnperatrice, Maria; "itsrviot “Erving, ff gene, BALTIMORE, Jan 11—Arrived, ship Oriana (Br), Colli mereon, we MM Liverpool; ache E KR Emerson, Sea | Mary Farr, Conwell, New York, Eureke, Mayo, ui Daniel Holmes, Burr, Providence; Herschel, Chambers, New York, plcaredBarks, Heroine (Br Benere, West Indien: Med re! ir), Wal lewrv, Ire; arton, pool, NS and Lallfax; schrs Lehinan Blue, Clark, Faiharen} noy M Coliins, Boston. yg Sailed—Steamship Ohio, for Bremen; bark Heroine, Weat Indien; achr La Simeona, for Porto Bello, CHARLESTON, SC, Jan 12--Solled, steamer Charleston, Berry, New York echt A M Lee, Jacksonvillo, CKSPORK, dle, Jan 9--Salled, achr Walton, Merriily’ 11. ANDINA, Jan 8—Cleared, brig Ellen Maria, Hoxiey’ + 6th, schr Kolon, Jasper, Georgetown, 807 net ONROE, Jan 12-Arnved, brig Christian 1X, from Rio Janeiro for orders. Passed up -Steamship Hibernian Rie Watts, from Liver+ pool via Halifax and Norfolk for itimore. Passed in, brig B Brown, from Aspinwall for Baltimore. Also passed in for Ba'timore, brigs Udina, from Rio Janel’ pj, WUruguay ,and John Sanderson, from Demarra; Ocean pieen, ve Arrived—Brig hud, trom Liverpool for City Point, i GALVFSTON, 1—Uleared, schr Kale Wentworth, Meade, New Yori, } Sd—Sailed, bark Clenfuegos, Dyer, Philadelphia. j 4th— Arrived, ship Bucephalus (BF), Thompson, Liverpoo) ; bark Mazdala (Br), Black, do. Stli—Cleared, barks Ocean Mall (Br), Lee, Liverpool; 8u- aie (Br), Lemon, do; brig Thos Owens, Gupiill, New York; 1 Mxud Weusier, Wentworth Pensacola. Arrived, achr J F Farland, Baker, New York, “leared—Baric Hector (Br), Jen':ins, Liverpool; brigs Kele pie (Br), Hill, do; Lizabel, Talbot, New York. GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan 2—Arrived, brigs M A Dana, O'Nell, Boston; Isaac Garver, Shute, Wilmington, NC; bth, Chas Wesley, Grifiv, Martinique; ‘bri, Stuart, and BV Glover, Ingersoll, New York ; Bowdoin, Randall, aud Louisa Crockett, rlandera, Charleston ; Sarah L Davis, Cottrel!, Bel- fast, Me? ub, Garland, Li»bey, New York; 7th, James Biles, Hatch, Boston; 8 ks Woodbury, Woodbury, Stonington, ; Cleared 4th—Brig David B Doane, Veazie, Cardenas; 8thy schr Dione (not Ione), McDonaid, Fall Rive: ’ MOBILE, Jan 8—Arrived, brigs Aabine (Nor), Buk, Rio Janeiro; Cisneros (Sp), Castells, Barcelona; sour H A Hunt, Peterson, Boston, } Cleared.—Ship Victoria (Br), Woolston, Liverpool. i MOKLIEAD CITY, NC, “Jan 8—Arrived, steamer Leon, Crocker, New York for Darien (put in for coal). te mp linear tat J Jun W—Saiied, scbr Hiawatha, Dixon, for Philadelphia, NEWPORT, dan 10, PM—Arrived, ‘aches Mary, Gilchrist, nom pairs Tor Jacksonville ; Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Salem for Tangier. fi Balled ark Union, Stafford, Providence for New York? schrs Mora Hill, Pomeroy, Boston for New York; Walter Irving, Arey, Thomaston for d0; Olive, Reynolds, Fall River for New York. Sailed previously—Soars Wild Pigeon, Endicott, and N H Skinner, Thrasher, Bultanore for Norwich. Iith—-Sehr Chas H Keily, Haskell, is from New York (not an bofore re; ee NEW HAVEN, an 12-—~Arrived, bark Robycite (Br), Bley, LAverpool ; xchrs Allen Garney, Garney, Ehzabethport: Salile Burton, Palmer, New York: Mary Nutt, Barker, Port Johne ston. Saned—Rchrs Emi'y H Naylor, Naylor, New York; G F ee) Gedney, do; Adolph Hugh, Davis, do; Sallie Burton, Paimer, do. NEW LONDON, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Wild Pigeon, colt, Baltimore for Norwich, oy had PUILADEDPHIA, Jan 11--Arrived, barxs Pomona (Nor),’ Moller, Gottenjurg; Weasama (Russ), Bjorkvist, Liverpool euet bein Atoll a Rech, Anime: rat jeared— Bui : Moltke Willenverg, Cork for ofders; brig Oc St. Pierre Mart); Gr ‘est, Lord, St Lucia; mon, Huckina, Portsmouth; Kamon ‘de Ajuria, MeBride, Key, West; Adelia Corson, Corson, do; Mary J Ward, Ward, joston. Lewsa, Jan 11—An unknown ship in during the nicht, and is at the Brown this AM. The Cope reports Cardenas went to sea yesterday PM. Brig 8 P Brown left for Now York this AM, Barks Sliver Cloud and Carl XV and Gilde are standing up the bay. Bark Nerelde remains for Johns, N B. PM--The Howard reports passed in last near] thio Necker, from Liverpool; barks Chancellor, from do, an Altred, from Beifast via Queenstown ; briga Aldowie, from Newoastle; Dea, port of clear certained. PORTLAND, Jan 1l—arrive: ndes, Davis, Phils jearédl—Bark en, Ha'l, Matanzas, PROVIDENOK, Jan 11-—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Milton, in chrs Calvin P Harris, Phill wn, Port au Prine DC; Benjamm § Crocker, Harding, Kappahannock River, Below, schra J _B Anderson, Wheaty, Penn's Grove, NJ; Gardner, Hohoken, |—-Schra Wm Butler, Knowles, Deal's Teland ; Hector, jaltimore ; Saratoga, Wee's, New York ; John War- ren, McUar, do; Haitle B Butler, Strickland, do. ROCKLAND, Jan 5—Arrived, schr Mount Hope, Dennis, , deorgetor nock New York. h—Sailed, scur Richard Bullwinkle, Freach, New York. SAR FRA! ISCO, Jan 2—Sailed, ships Thatch er Magoun, Nip Ger Mortcn, Howiend, Celentano 4, ahip Gov Morton, Howland, Caleut SAVANNATL Jan I2-—Arrived, steamship Leo and schr rd, from New York. |-Ship Clara Killam, Morrell, Rotterdam; barks Wivouah (Br), Vor Antwerp: Irone (Br), Hughes, Care narron, SALEM, Jan 10—Anr Stale, echrs Flora A Newcomb, Harde Rappahannock; Robert Myhan, Doane, New York. UNEVARD MAVEN, ven 10, PM-cArrived,. schre. Eine line G@ Sawyer, Hall, Ellzabethport for Boston; Pallas, French, New York for Rockland (with loss of anchor). Satied—Sohra Louler Newton,Mary J Adains, Bea Bird (Br), PYasnod Sy-iark Azolin, Weston, from Boston for New ‘ork, . AM—Arrived, sebrs David Currie, Barrell, Port sone for Lyn vrankiio, Chadwick, Thomaston for New York (with lore of anchor, jioboom and j1b split). PM—Arrived, brig Surprise, Boston for Cape Haytien; achrs Volunteer, New York for Gloucester; A H Belden, Port Johnson for Bogiony ET Knight and Richard Bullwinkle, 4 for pw York. bg yk Norton, Stover, from New Orleans for Boston, led—Bri¢ Caroline Gray: echta Herald, Trade Wing, Laure, Grace Costing, Annie Powers Huntcens, fe M Strout, Annie oe lay yd Sawyer, Pallas, Mary P Reeves, in and King Bird, : 1 tanven oe an, Boston for Baltimora eternon, Newcastle, N Ba-—Satle McClell and sailed): Park Daring, Philade'phia, for Portland AP Remich, Baltimore for Boston; schre Union Fi Hee Ay iragion Sout Acibay eB a3 Craumer, fromm Philatelphia for do lle Ameden, ‘trom Bele timore for Portland; Thomas Hix, from New York for Sajem. \d—Brig Surprise and all eastern bound vessels, except- ion trie Reporter (waiting be hauled on marine railway) and sohr Lu Cogswell he MINGTON, NO, Jap ared, brig Nellie Ware, nadeat Fajardo, PR{ 10th, schr Robert 8 Graham, Smith, Mer cArtived, stexmety Metropolis, Castner, New York, 50 hours. THE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1372, A. ITS RIRST GREAT ISSUE i will contain specia! aud most im nt general information inevery branch and department of business, trade, com~ merce and finance. n its apeciaities will bo found an “abstract and briet 7 Icte” of the HERAL. n invaluable book of reference to merchants, shippers, brol ache ie ole my ena? 7 fact, tt 45 BOOK FOR THE MILLION, 5 i MANAC FOR 1873. bc Ral i oi REAT 10s Price twenty-five (26 cents, with the usual reduction to the trade. es SSS linen A HOW NATURAL FLOWERS CAN CA AN mont ae and without humbug, on the Gdigue Brinctpie. “Mra E.M. STIGALE challenges New York and Brooklyn to preserve white camelias, white jessa- mines, white carnations and tube roses ao that th laa and look well for years without duplicating, them, fn at oF z jot only makes as! Tice Dae Ne rand wee the eentine aod. Une taitadi a on ‘Ame, iol. Mee. HM. STIGALE, Patentee, 700 ‘ood eee Philadelphia, ‘and branch No, 7 Clinton atrect, Brooklyn. — LEGALLY OSTAINED FROM DIVOROE oetid oF citerent Statess “NO. padticlty. Advioe rea, Nowary Pablio ant Vomanlseliaee Cor gyery Siau2, alway ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ry States; desertion, &c., LEGALLY OBTAINED IN uficlent cause; no dj advice free, 10 f THOMAS Re AGN babrciom 260 Groenwich atreet, New ¥orks 4 42 UNIVERSITY PLAC ‘and Throat Diseases and Con: iiy with his INHALING. BALM, vatarrh or Asthma, Advice free, W. VANDGWATER, AMES « OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE PURNE TURE MANUFACTURER, 68 Ann ans 163 Wiliam streets, N. York. juimption 21 Nothing equals this cor Zz QOLIOITORS OF INSURANOB WANTED—FUR This SS. city and violaity, by the Phusnix: Mutual Live ineurance Company of Harvord, Conn, Any person bringing Dew byaisiena will be liberal aan bryeanes compensated. Apply at Noy Seve, " pasar,