The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1872, Page 10

’ 10. ELLEN 6. WIARTON, - The Aristocracy of Baltimore May‘y- taining First Impressions. Rebuttal Testimony / for the State. / / rw prec Physicians Who Beelarey They Have Not, Known Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis as an Epidemic, DR AIKEN. ARGUED OFF THE/STAND, ANNUPOLIS, Md., Jan. 15, 1872, ‘Yhe day b'tright and beautiful, and ali are visi- oly affected by it, The Judges look fresh, the <atiorneys keener, the jury more cheerful and alert “and the prisoner more hopeful. All feel that the ‘trial which has for eo long a me engaged the atten- Hon andaroused the sympathies of the American people is raplaty drawing to a close. A visit yesterday to ue most prominent places of resort in Baltimore city developed the fact ‘that ‘a vast auajority of te community still img to the prejudices whica swayed them at the commencement of the trial, ana refuse w heed Meevidence which has been offered in the case, One would dmagine from the violent feeling still ‘existing in that community that their lines had ‘fallen in eva! places and the days of witchcraft and Giabolism were about to be revived In this portion “ef the nineteenth century, The same unhealthy “excitement exists as Characterized the old days in New England, and it 1s based upon precisely the game foundation—vague, wid, wonatural rumors, whieh have for their origin the imagina- tive brain of some newspaper or the still more hypothetical wome diner out, being the grand old chivairous sentiment of which Marylanders were wont to be so proua has deserted the homes and firesides of the Monumental City, ‘and in its place a morbid anxiety has seized upon the co: unity for the immolation of Mrs, Wharton, which it appears no amount of evidence can re. smove. There are many exceptions, however, and ‘Mt 18 @ noticeable fact that while those who have in the case con- mever heard the evidence ‘demn Mrs, Wharton, those who have listened - Patiently to the testimony almost without exception Pronounce her the most injured and outraged being that has ever been dragged to the bar of jus. lace. The Baltimoreans piace great stress upon the testimony of Mr. Smith; but bya reference to his evidence it will be perceived that he statea he had mever seen in his life ® case of epidemic cerepro- epinal meningitis, and also that he condemned tne treatment of Dr. Willams “in (ovo,” as utterly tmap- Propriate, and as having @ tendency to imjare the ya Tather than to improve his chances of life, ie also condemned the use of chloral as a remedy, maing nal it Was dangerous, and that he had seen Very «isastrous results 1n une course of his practice, ‘The Court met at balf-past ten o'clock this morn- tng. All the Judges were on the bench. Mrs, Whar- ton, With her usual attendants, entered the court room 4 lew moments before the trial commenced, aud was svon surrounded by a number of friends, bon male and female. The crowd was very great, ‘outside the bar being considerably augmented by members ol the State Legisiature and the swarm of ofiice-seekers who follow in their train A mumber of physicians both for the State and defence were in attendance. Dr. Gerth occu- ed # seat by Miss Nellie Wharton, ana Pro- Keesor Alken sat ouside of the railing, in close proxinity to his con/rere, Dr, Williams. The Mar- sla! and Deputy Marshal of Police of Balumoro city were both present, having been summoned by the State. The ladies were present in large numvers; the space herevwsore aliotted to them was entirelyitoo Umited and the Grand Jury vox was placed at thelr Gisposal. and, in a few moments alter the call 9 the Court, was filled, It will be observed that all the physicians as yet placed on the stand, whether dor the deience or for the State, have, with one or two exceptions, testified to having a number af waxes of the sahesyet| Yee Meningitis during tie mmer Of 1871, und all auree that fifty cases would sonsutuie an epidemic. REBUTTING TESTIMONY FOR THE STATE. Dr. E. J. Morton was the first witness called by the State. Ho said he bad been practising medicine in Buitimaore for twenty-one years aud could nut say that cerebru-spnial men- Angitis was an epidemic tn Baltimore during the last year; the had had hat one case of the disease, aud the hypothetical ease containing tue symptoms of General Ketchum bore very Mille resembiance to it; he could not say directly whether General Keichum died ‘of natural or unbatural causes; be euuid not refer his death to avy disease with which he was juarnted, ‘On cross-exammivation be said he had beard of other cases Of the disease during the year, one of which was i the same @quure where this happened. DK. OBR’'S STATEMENT. Dr. Charies H. Ohr said he lived in Cumberland ; be ‘mated iw medicine in 1834, and was suill engaged ip the prac. Luce of medicine; be bad some personal experience in. the Giseas kuown as cerevro-spinal meningitis; had made {-moriem examination io perhaps as marked ‘ever ben presented to the profession; he Bypothetical vase, aud did not think there were an, cerebro-spinal meningitis in it; be Metebum bad died from unnatural causes. The State here offered to prove by this witness ‘what were the symptoms of cerrbro-spinal menin- gts, to wnich the defence objected on the groun, t Lhe whole matter had been gone over in tI “evidence in chief, and that it was not compesént for the State to go again into an investigation tne Gisease; that cumulatea evidence could p6t be offered In rebuttal. ef The Court ruled that the evidence did,Mot come within the ruling of the Court oa Saturaby, and was ‘therefore inadinissibie, The lo Of the disease; there to @ number of diseases Avy one particular dia ‘and had discovered no ayroptoms that were pathognomouie 10 ‘the character as he underaovd the disease. This witness ‘was not cross-examined. > ato DR, besten 4 STATEMENT. - ir. A.B. Arvold aflirmed—fle sald be had been practtein, wedicine for weity years in Baltimore city; he bad. seek fe e8 OF ibis disease, and heard of three others during Jeil; be was not imclinec to eall the disease an vthe small number of cases he had seen ‘were many sympwms jhese are Dot distinctive hai read the hypothetical case repeatediy, nowleage went the Ghaseee te there stated res with u jieease be khuew to be cS ment eerebro-ey ini 18; he was mot prepared ty give a direct answer tu the question etkel Ketchum died the syinptoms as pri sth any well desined 8 ores poor with which was 2 in the box Of opinion that the asmptormn ahioe eee he itm were of a very io thar tt wan n preceded bat only te should bave the. symptoms Opinion, but he must have the “coneo Dee ant the previous binury “of tient to enable bim to give a decided opimon fhe woe Bese detailed the localities In which tis cases of ceretra Saal torn 4; hie patients were ail children s awo oft bot. : ANOMIER MARYLAND UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, Dr. William 'T. Howard, @ profeasor in the University of Maryland, commenced ti ractice of med Warren county, North Carolina; ® professor of the diseases gbildren; he had read the he did ‘not think General Ketchum died ceret al meninuitia, taking into considerathon the chem! iatury Of ibe case, ne recorded In the bypotbettcal ment, avd Huding no lesions alter death to account Cor those eymptoma, he knew of nv natural diseases of which be could have died; he did not think cerebro-spinal meningitis was an epiiemic in Balm: wi ides of + though persons might differ very much astot wold conaituce ap cptdemmic Knowledge of tue Gisease weit a epidemic. Upon eroee-examin ated a case of the ‘Givense in it ane 1, 187], and Knew of another casei the ntirmary a if there were fity cases of the disease pre parts of the city he should regard fies ited extent. ‘Mr. STFELK asked the witnens if be bad talked be had taiked, with Dr, Williams upon this case The Biate vtyected to the question Mr, ST REN. waid that he did not wish to go into a atrenssion bys reanubs for asking the question, as He would pul the Winess in posseasivn of UI ery motive be bad jo putting the yuest ler some iber Giscussivn ibe State wiih drew its vbje question The witne Jb dl frequent conversavions with Dr. Willlama upoo (he case: Dr. Chew died of malignant typbas AoGrT Bed Mol of cerebro-apioal meningitis, be ais sald he never heard Dr Warren speak of the disease, MAS. JULIA VAN X: abe resided in ahe came tu the city uf sponse \o a telegram; abe w huuse, and from then to Mra, Wharton's, she remained there wntl Friday eveoing knew Susan Jacobs, the servant woman at Mrs, Wharton's house. The State ere asked the witness If ebe bad a conversation with Susan Jacobs In the kitchen of Mra, Wharton's bonse. ‘The question was pul to the witness fur the puryose of cow tradiet 0) ¢ servant ania a while Mra, Va red on (he staircase, and » to General Ketcbum's rowm, Wd Would Dot ike tu The 4) by ely discussed ne of which there were witue nat whose hearts were as ¢ Sura SYEOTIR, the relation whic perape ihe ‘og by’ ber tesiimou, Jal Ketebom durirg the Tuessay before bis d Mr. Sv Fee replied (hal there were witnesses #WUTD Upon the pario! the Stave whore ties ty thoee whom sbe Siae aileged Mra. Wharton ind jnyered were far nearer and demser ivav avy bai ealegd beiween Wwe prisover apd & paragraphist, of who retails impossible horrors ‘exchange for a meal of victuals, For thetime vat? servant. The Court ruled that the testimony was in 8? wissibie. KPOTY MARSHAL FREY ON TRE jarshal Frey was next called tor Susan dacovus. Hi fon with her, st was im reference to Genera: Ketct oa ‘ondition, he asked ber about General Ketctyem’ iMk0D, BTAND. u more inthe nature of running conversation than ap argument, as Mie counsel on boub sides had lorgotien tbe precise questons which were asked Susan Jacots on cross-examination, aud none of the Judges remembered. ‘The Court finally ruled that *he questions could be asked. Witness said abe t'd bim in the presence of Marshal Grey thal abe selcom visited General Ketchum during nis illness. At this point X because evmtent that nobody could remem. Yer what questions were asked Susan Jacobs, aud that wach a state Of carcumatances would lead to am in! ble dignuie ween Y t interruptions, and the Court directed Susen Jacobs to be placed upon the sland. a ni ‘This the defence claimed was anexampled, and to eettle the Tonadiein which the lawyers had invelved themselves—though be it remembered they have written out their testis from Oay to day with the meat tedious accuracy, baliin; ‘peusen between each nd every sentence to get language—the State entered into azrecment witn the defence SC,Pompone the examination of Marsbai Frey and cull another DR. AIKEN AGAIN ‘ON THE STAND. Dr, Aiken was then called, and in a lew moments ponderous body was observed to ‘be Rawls moving through the vast assemblage whic! skirted the ratings. ‘Che Professor did not bring his bottles with him, and immediately.a bailiff was despatched for the vehicle which coxtained them, “as the Professor probably found it as much as he “could do to propel the three hundred pounds or so which represented all the chemical scieuce of the University of Maryland, and which ‘nas for several Years served to battie the best Jad plans of coun- ‘sel and ucterly obfusticate the most intelligent of Maryland and Pennsyjyania juries, ‘The Professor dia manage finally t@bring his basket into the court room, and it was a large one. ‘Ihe greatest anxiety was manifesied to hear the iestimony of this well abused witness, and all eyes were directed towards him as he took his seat in the witness box. He said he beard in part and reat the testimony of Pro- fessor MoCulloch. Mr. Syester then asked him if he had combined chloral and gelsemium, and bad tried the expert ment which Professor McCulloch exhibited in the court room. a within the scope of cross-examination. It was the business of the State to exclude every other bypothenis except the re- sult Aiken said he had obtained ip their examination in chief, and any experiment the expert made when called by the defence was in reply to the experiment of Aiken, and therefore was Lew matter within the intention of the law on rebuttal. ‘Mr. Hagner opened the discussion and Mr. Steele followed. Mr. Revell and Mr. Byester replied, and Mr. Thomas con- cluded the argument. he State of course claimed that th McCulloch was new matter, to which they had a ly, and Mr. Syester tn the couree of his Yoe State proposed to show by Arwen tha id, OF elae he disp e wit- defence objected that this testrmony was n periment made by ments were elther a ignorance of his pro Tt te needless to all others well as in the Court House who shocked ut uch an Aaaseriion, of the two men, Aiken and would not be problematical. McCulloch, efectually prevent him from rece! ing henceforth t and indirectly his capacious soma ears while Professor McColloch has dyn hin’ manly exp: analyais of Ketchum's stomach. Mr. Thomas in closing allude to the remarks above stated, that if the State's ‘Aiken in terms of the evidence was admissibie, ing at ten o'clock. t the events of the past two days, as connected with this trial, have developed some strange and unex- evidence. Of the spirit that has characterized the acuions Of certain members of the Court during the entire trial shall consider at length another ume, and will merely drop the remark here that while I have been prepared for evidences of partisanship all along, 1 did not expect to note such a pecullar administration of the rules of evidence as has been promulgated during the past two days. Jt appears that the Prosecution are to be allowed to present their case anew, with sew restrictions, and the defence allowed no Ce ed of replying. The asseruon 38 ventured that the rulings of this Court upon this guestion of the admissibility of evidence is en- trely new to the criminal jurisprudence of tis or any other country. I predicted Saturday night that the case would close this week, but If J may judge from the evidence presented to-night it will be pro- longed for at least another week aiter this. OBITUARY. William Kelly, of New York. ‘The friends of Mr. William Kelly, a distinguisnea citizen of the State of New York, were informed yesterday by a special cable telegram from Europe that that genticman died at Torquay, in the South of England, last Sunday night, the 14th inst, Mr. Kelly journeyed w this European retreat for con- valescents & few months since, with whe onject of recruiting his health, He was accompanied by his wife and sister, but his physical system fatled to rally even under the most affecuonate care and Kindest attention. William Keily was a New York Senator in 1856-7, and in 1860 was the democratic caudidate for Goy- ernor of the State against Mr. Morgan. He was a man of thorough honesty and integrity in public life, and in private life core an trreproachable character, Many years ago he retired to a splendid farm and country sat near Rhinebeck, on the Hud- gon, and there devoted himsell to agriculture, espe- olally the breediag Of cattie. Mr. Kelty’s (ather, Robert Kelly, was born of Prot- estant ‘enis 1@ the North of Ireland. Tne elder Kelly became conspicuous among the Irish patriots Of the dpy and took an active part in organizing the Irisn veveiion which 1s associated with the name of Robe:t Emmet. tie was eurolied as an ofMicer and the government auvhorities oracred bis arrest, of willch he was notified varely in time to es juard sent Lo apprehend him. Knowing itish oMicers had received such imformation as would secure his arrest and convicuion if he re. mained anywhere in Ireland, he felt that he could do nothing more for the tand of his birth, and so hastened to seek liverty in America. His means alver landing were suMcient to conduct a business of some magnitude for that day, and he was at the head of a commercial house in New York from the year 1797 to 1819, His marriage occurred in this city im 1808, He resumed business in te year 1823 for the purpose of estavlisning his sons, and died two yeurs alter, eeMp to them the Vaiuabie trade he had establisned, Wi'lam Kelly, at his father’s death, was under Lhe age of nineteen, and his elder brother, John, was aiso a minor; but so great was the confidence reposed in them by thelr father that, though mere children in years, he bequeathed to them the whole of his extensive bust- ness, and, by the provisions of his will enabled tem to conunue It, Many of the older merchants of New York andof the Southern States will stil remember this youthful firm, these bov ier. chants, managing, unaided, put with skill and success, @ business which Was among the largest then transacted In Our great Metropol, and Which extended from New York to Loutstana. Such, how- ever, were thelr Sagacity and pravdence that they Weathered in safety the Mianctal storm of 1437, The brothers were juined in business in tne year 1825 by Rovert Keily—twe youngest of the three—aud so continued ull the death of Jonu, Im 1836. After us event both Wuitam and Robert withdrew from the active dudes of the firm, In the possession of fortunes adequaw to their wishes, on from busiaess Witham Kelly went remaiuiug, however, but a short He continued to reside in New York city until the year 1842, When ve yleKled toa preditec tion for ricuiture aud removed with nis family to a farm he had purchased tn Dutchess county, on which he has ever since restied, devoting to its care and Improvement ail the time not demanded vy his public engagements and other atairs. So much has been said and written Of ihe high state of eult- Vation and the rare natural charms which mark Mr. Kelly's place that few farmers in the Siate have not heard ol it, Jt consists of 700 acres, and is marked With wonderful beauty of location. Mr. Kelly has never taken any very active part in Polcal adairs and Nas never been regarded as a Party leader, having a decided distaste for the ia- Chibery of policies, He was toduced, however, in the year Iso5 to accept a nomination Tor the oMce OF State Senator and was elected, iu a cose district, bya large Majority, having rua more than five hun: dred Votes in advance of ihe strength of his party. Suvsequentiy, without a piedge or promise of any nature, he was honored by a apanimous nommation for the office of Governor of the State of New York and piaced at the head of the democratic ticket IL Opposition to Mr. Morgan. He has given attenuon, from time to time, to many enterprises of a putilc and charitable character. In his religions views Mr. Kelly coincided with the Baptsts, Major ,Thom: c Bradford, Army. Captain and Brevet Major Thomas ¢, Bradford, United States Army, died at West Point on Friaay, January 12. He was thirty-four years of Major Bradford was a son of Mr. Gideon Brad. ford, of Providence, R. I. A8 @ youth he developed bright and sterling qualities, which, when ap. pointed a cadet at West Point Miitary Academy, enabled bim to attain a high standing, and wien he graduated in July, 1861, “he wasgpat the Nead of bis class in his favorite departmeat of ordnance. Op graduating Lieutenant Bradiod was assigued to the Urdnance Coips and ordered 1o Washington, wiere he was deta:ied ior duty as Assisiant Adjutant General on the staff of General Davis, 1b woich capacity he participated in the Bull Kun battle. He was then assigned to duty in the Ordnance Department at Washington, ia which wition be remained until April, 1863, when y an explosion wale testing guns he was badiy wounded and disabied for acuveduiy. In september of that year be Was ordered to the Academy at West Point, as insiructor in mathe- matics and chemistry. In the spring Of 1864, have w suiticientily recovered from Ins Wounds, Lieuten- Bradford was ordered to ®oiumbus, Oh10, to guperiuiend ihe consiruction of ¢ United 5: Arsenal. At the comptet.on of that work, which ovoupied & BuNiver Of ¥ ed one your as comnandam at ine Arsenal at Sau Autonio, lex., Where be propariy coniragied ihe disease whiek United States any knowledge of the gentleman attacked, were greatly Upon & comparison the result Alken has already reached the upenviable position ip, his profession which will probably he fanev feos in murder cases which have served to fill his pockets for the lust twenty ed many friends f the miserable and empirical the argument took occasion to After the discussion, which was most ably con- ducted, the Court consulted and finally decided that Jt then being three o'clock, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morn- would be no stretch of the truth to assert that ampled theories in reference to the admissibility of Nas now preved mortal. From Texas he was or- dered again to West Polit, where he was engaged until the Lime of his death as iustructor ip orduance and gunnery, General Julins C. Webber, Mayor of Vicks- burg. General Jutius © Webber, Mayor of Vicksburg, Mississippi, died im that city on the night of Fri- day, the 12th mstant, General Webner was colonel of an iiinols regi- ment during the war, and was promoved to the rank of brevet brigadier general. He was soon afterwards mustered out. He iocajed at Vicksburg, where he evgared im the practice of the Jaw, and was ap- BS inted Mayor of the city in 1867, which office he etd to the moment of his death. Lady Ferg » in South Australia. Lady Edith Christian Fergusson, wife of Sir James Fergusson, Governor of South Australia, has died tn the colony after an iliness of some weeks’ duration. ‘The deceased lady was second daughter of the Maruqis of Dalhousie, who administered the British government of India from 1847 10 1855, She was marned to Sir James Fergusson in 1859, AMUSEMENTS. Stadt Theatre—Opening of the Fabbri Opern Season, Never even during the Dawison nights or the still more celebrated engagement of Wachtel, under Cari Rosa, did the extraordinary building known ag the Stadt Theatre present a more animated or crowded ‘appearance than lust night, when the re- nowned prima donna, Madame Ines Fabori, made her first appearance in opera in this city after an absence of Swelve years, The opera was “L’Atni- caine,” the posthumous work of Meyerbeer. The cast was the following:—Sellka, Mme. Ines Fab- bri; Ines, Mile, Rosetti; Vasco di Gama, Mr. Bernard; Nelusko, Mr. Jacob Miller; Don Pedro, Carl Formes; Don viego, Willtam Formes; Grand Inquisitor, Mr, Weinlich, and von Alvaro, Mr. Havelmann. This is One of the most dificult operas to represent on the stage in any respectable stvie, as the istra- mentation Is exceedingly intricate and requires the ubmost nicety of expression, perfect correcuness of ensemble in the choral department and a mise en scene of colossal proportions. Again, there are very few prime uonne living who can d® justice to tne Mosic of Selika, and still fewer tenors who can even sing the role of Vasco, NO more trying réle than that of Nelusko exists in opera for the baritone. Professor Muller, who was the con- auctor and director last evening, deserves great credit for the absolute perfection of tne ensembie, as far as the orchestra and chorus are concerned. Both of these departments gave evidence of iong and careful reheay he mise en scene was faulty in the extreme, but “L’Africaine” ts an opera that reqnires scente effects far surpassing “The Black Crook.” When we come to numvers, ag regards the chorus and orchestra, we can say tat the former amounted to thirty-six singers and. the latter to thirty-eight instrumentalists, Mr. Miller gave the entire music of the opera, for the first Lime in New York, without any erasing, Regarding the solo pars, two of the artists gained the highest laurels, These were Madame Fabpri and Mr. Miller, The clear, ringing voice of the lady, although somewhat circumscribed in volume of tone, and her aruustic rendering of this impassioned role created an impression of the most unqualified kind in the minds of all present. But Mr, Miller carried off the chief honors of the evening. In singing and acting he was magnificent. No operatic baritone equal to him has appeared on the New York boards for many years. In each of his solos he won &n enthustastic encore, His voice, in point of clear ¢imbre and artistic training, 18 superior to any baritone we have had here for ten years. The roie of Nelusko, as interpreted by him, ought to make the success of the opera. **L’Africaine” will be repeated on Wednesday, and no lover of real music should miss 1t, Bowery Theatre—‘‘Waifs of New York.” The great characteristic feature of this popular east side e3tablisnment is novelty, and Manager Freiigh, tully appreciating the sensational taste of the rising generation, keeps pace with the times, The drama entitled the “Waifs of New York,” written by Mr. Thaddeus W. Meighan, 1s not only Juli of interest from beginning to end, but shows a great amount of observation on the part of the author, He has evidently made a very careful study of the various phases of metropolitan tife, and his ideas have been presented in a clear, vivid and well defined form, The ptece, like many others of iS class, May not be without its faults, but it is, nevertheless, meritorious, Its con- struction 1s good. The plot, though somewhat startling, is reasonable, while ‘the characters pre sented are not only natural, bat exceed'zgiy well drawn. Ip a word, Mr. Meighan has acquittea him- self with credit, so far as the piece is concerned, With such a clever, dashing and versatile artist as Miss Kate Raysuond im the leading role of Willie the Wail, ie would be strange indeed if suc. cess did not attend its representauion, She portrays the character of a New York newsboy and passes Lnrough a bumber of vicissitudes requiring not only artistic talent, but downright courage and resoiu- tion, The piece opens with @ prologue, m which several scenes incident to the burning of Paris are represented, Then comes the drama itself, depicting New York ihife mM several shades, Without at all entermg into the subject it Is suiticient to say that author, manager and arusts contribute to present a spectacle which would do great credit to more pretentious concerns. Jt 1s needless to add that the piece is fuil of exciung situations, and although by no means devoid of humor there 1s yet a truthfulness about the entire surroundings whch has rendered it very popular. Miss Raymond has made a decided bitin the rule of Wille and evidences a thorough appreciation of the part. Although in the second week ot its repre- sentation “The Waifs of New York” was repeated last night before an overflowing house, and will doubtiess Lave a prosperous run. Thentre Comique—“The White Crook.” This popular place of amusement was filed to overflowing last night by one of its characteristic audiences, The “White Crook” seems to be as at- tractive in Its place as its ebony namesake at the big house higher up town. ‘The United States Mail” 13 a mixture of melodies and comicalities that is very entertaining, and Miss Ella Wesner seems to be @ reigning Javurite at Uns house. Mile. Devere and the Holt Sisters executed some pas that delighted the behoiders, and the “Flower Dance." by the he- male corps de ballc!, made an especial jeature of the performance. Manager Hart announces some thrilling sensations for next w THE SEVENTH WARD MYSTERY UNRAVELLED Homicide and Perjury—Two Barkeepers Are the Guilty Parties—They Are Sent to the Tombs. The mystery connected with the death of Charles Maass, late of 299 Market street, Newark, N. J, who was found lying on the pavement in front of White's groggery, No. 21; Monroe street, on Tuesday afternoon last, with a fractured skull, was cleared up yesterday morning during the investigation be- fore Coroner Schirmer, at the City Hall, Daniel M. Morrow and Vincent Triflet, barkeepers for White, in swearing before the Coroner last Friday that they never saw the deceased ull he was found ou the pavement, that they did not beat him and knew nothing of the manner in which he received is injuries, 11 now appears, Were guilty of perjury. The evidence showed conclusively that Morrow committed the fatal assault, and that the boy Trifet kicked deceased in the face while he was extended and Inseasibie on the pavement, yet tmey swore entire !gnorance of the matter, Mucti credit is due to Captain Allaire, of the Fourth precinct, and Detective Fiun, for the zeal and ability displayed in bringing the offenders to justice, Donhtiess a number of per- sons could have come forward and made afi ex- Piavation of the case at.once, but fear of violence at the hands of rowdles who infest that neighbor. hood prompted them to keep quiet. Below will ve fouad @ synopsis of the evidence eilcited: — EVIDENCE OF MOURE, ‘Thomas Moore, a iavorer, of 37 Mooroe street, deposed that be weut to the Morece and saw the vouy of an unkacwn m: whom be saw on Tuestay fasi, between two three K ai ime the wiizess Was passing up Casharine stopped to look At some pa) ers on a stand, corner nd Catharine streets; sooo Larned tv go home, aw to men eta) of od the siaewalé in front of aiex one N ter wae standing wi when the witness Moustache, wear:n; 1 store an in |, striking bis bead on the wivewalk; the witue: Cight feet (rom the men when he saw tae blow Tridel, fraion’ house, came out liquor shop and tuuched deceased on the jaw with bis foot; the wtaean told bim to stand back, saying the man was Kuled: the man who struck deceased went the barkseper (Trilet) for water; the witness then went (or an ofcer, and u he returned the iajured man baa bees taken wway, weced (he man (Cunaingham) who keeps an app'e stand he replied it Woere the man been taken, and that he bad been removed by two men, away rluging ed Marrow why he str: he aneweres t #treet and thai tue time the fald he wou alter decease! fay “God damn that effect, arte White's sirlaking sai Wim, apd told bye another ma Tow aa the man w have been track m! he deserves to be killed,” oF death of Mi rick i he , “Ob, that positively identified Mar- latier appeared to A rock; there was no quarreling, Aad saw no necessity for striking deccased, Joseph Cushman, M. D., who made a post-mor- tei examination, testbed as to the cause of death, ‘The vase was ihen five he jury De dered the folowing paler ihaate Nai abe VERDI That Charles Mann eame ws hic at f the Lraio jrow Fragvure oF the Beals cig gompteasion oF ycaused by aTaiow the NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, Pavement ©, front of No. 2% Mooroe street, Janu: 1972, Said fail Veing the result oft tow to. the, face ry Ay of Dawiwi M. Marrow. We further (ind Vincent Tridet an accossery after the fact. BO.n the prisoners in their examimation, by order of Yneir counsel, Mr. Howe, deoiea their guilt, rrow is thirty-one years of age and a native of ‘this city. Coroner Schirmer commutted him to the Tombs without bail. ‘Trifet is fourteen years of Caen born in Italy ant lives at 39 Oliver street. The roner will take ball for him if offered, Mr. Maas ‘was an industrious and very respectavie man, Who had many fnends in te city in which he live His remains were yesterday removed to Newark 1 interment, SOUTH OAROLINA. An Attempt to Adjust the Financial Diffical of the State—Bowen and Governor Scott at Loggerheads—The Governor Alleged te Have Been in Love With an Actress, CoLumsiA, Jan. 15, 1872, Mr. Westev, ex-preprietor of a New York daily newspaper, arrived here to-day. He had an inter- View with Governor Scott in the interest of the Union Trust Company, who are asked vo accept the State financial agency in the place of Kimpton, It i8 presumed they will accept it and advance sum- cient money to pay the January interest and take up all bonds hypothecated, holding them at legal interest till the State is able to redeem them. In the Legislature, on the consideration of Gov- ernor Scott's special Message and the report of the Financial Investigating Committee, Bowen spoke four hours, His speech was chiefly composed of bitter, insniting language, for which he was ire- quently called to order by the other members. Speaker Moses roled bis remarks within bounds, being in answer to personal charges, The Speaker's decision was appealed from, but it was sustained. Among others, the name of a lady actress lately travelling with a burlesque troupe was called in question by Bowen as impeaching the Governor's morality. AOCIDENTALLY KILLED. On Sunday last George P. Cammann, residing at No. 31 West Thirty-third street, accidentally fell from the second story window of the above house to the sidewalk, recelving injuries which terminated fatally yesterday afternoon. Coroner Young has been notified, and will hold an inquest to-day. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. Professor G. J. Orr has been appointed State School Com- missioner, Atlanta, Ga., vice Genera) Lewts resigned. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce have appointed a committee to consider the best means of improving the Obio River. Quintard’s jewelry establishment, in Poughkeepsie, was destroyed last night by fire. Lows, $15,000; insured for ‘The Massachusetts Commissioners of Western railroads re- port that the bonds on those roads issued thirty years ago have been paid off. The Assewbly protests againat gifts of United States lands to ratiroad companies, A house was burned in Bradford, Ontario, yesterday, in which a women named Jenier, her ywo children, a piece and & man lost their lives. Strong resolutions endorame Father Stack were adopted by the congregation of the Church of Annunciation, Wil- Hamaport, Pa., yesterday. Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey, will be inangurated at Taylor Hall, frenton, with unusual pomp. ‘The Governor will review the State troops. In the New Jersey Legislature yesterday the Senate and House standing committees were appointe: ‘Two burglars, named George and Bradiey Townsend, were gauebt at Peekskill on Sanday night while attempting 8. Haight’s store. One of them in endeavoring to escape dashed through a window and was badty cut about the face and hands. Both have been sent to White Plains jail. Rev. H. P. Bogue, the oldest, and highly respected, Presby- terian minister of Western New York. for some years super. annuated, died at bis residence in Buffalo on Sunday night, W. G. 17. Gano, for over fifty-five years intimately con- nected with the banking business in Cincinnati, died sud- denly Sunday night nt his suburban residence in Citfton. He was for over thirty-five years cashier of the Lafayette Bank. The jury in the trial of Foster for the murder of Hatfeld in Indianapolis some weeks since, after being ont over forty hours, returned a verdict yesterday atternoon of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary for ile. John Bever, who separated from his wite a year ago and has since threatened ber life, went tu ber house at St. Cloud; Minp., on Saturday night, and drove the children out. He then seized his wife by the hair and dragged her into a back room where he literally cut her head to pieces with a hatchet, ‘hen arrested he made no resistance, but said he came there to kill ber and hai doue it, EUROPEAN MARKETS. MonEY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 15—4:30 Y2%¢ for both ‘money and the i States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9174: 1867's, 9356; ten-forties, FRANKFORT BOURSP.—FRANKFOUT, Jan. 15—A. United States five twenty bonds opened at #6 for the of Panis BOURSE.—PARI6, Jan. 15—A. M.—Rentes opened at 56. 22 1L COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15— :30 P. M.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady, Miadling upianda, 104d, ; middling Orleans, 10’,d._ ‘The salen of the day have been 15,000 bales, including 4,000 for apecu- lation andexport. The shipments of cotton from Bombay since the last report to the 15th instant have been 29,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADRTUFFS MARKEt.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5—1:30 P. M.—Corn, Bix. 6d. tor ne PROVISION MARKFT. r wht VERPOOL, Jan. 15— mberland cut, and PRODUCE MARKET.—L1verroon, Jan. 16— 4:30 P, M.—Tallow, 45a. 6. per ewt. Regned petroleum 17a. per gallon, “Linseet of £34 10s. a £35 per ton. Fine rosin, ti per cwt. LONDON /LODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Jan, 15.—Tallow, Bie. td, per cwt. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, Sun rises....... 7 22 | Moon sets..morn — — Sun sets,....... 4.59 | High water.morn 12 44 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1 Wisconsin, Jan 24 City of Brooklyn] Jan 27, Ville de Pari Jan 37 Coiumbii 29 Bronaway. «|7 Bowling Green -!13 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 15, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool Francklyp. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyd: arks. Steamehip Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames, Shiv Europa (NG), Bockelmann, Bremen—H Koop. nlp Storuers (Nor), Erickson, Antwerp—Funch, Baye & G 0. Sbip Charles (Br), Rechere, Antwerp—-Boyd & Hincken, Bark Svalen (Arg), Boe, Cork or Falmouth for ordars— Tetens & Bookman, Bark Jobn Banfeld (Br), Davis, Antwerp—G F Bu!ley. Brig Mira (Nor, derson, Catanta—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Minnie Trau! ‘hompson, Havana—J K Wad & Co, Ki Flora (Br), ) ford, Havana—J 2 iilips & Sons. jatiie S Bishop. Webber, Matanzi RP Buck & Co, wan (Br), Cienfuegos Boyd & Hincken. Rat Iventon—C H Mallory & Co. an, Mobile—J D Huribut & Son, ‘Aspinwall—Evans, Ball & Ce Havena—Lount Bros. et 4 Baek a Pet in, Jacksonville—-Slaght Petty. Itichmond-—Van runt & Bro. Scbr Anna Harris, Harris, Baltimore *halmers, Sebr Abbie Ht Brows, Higgins, Elizabethporti—B J Wen- ‘Schr Tryall, Concklin, Providence—Ferguson & Wood, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUE HERALD STEAM YACATS, Steamship Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Dec 27 and Queenstown 28th, with mdse and 131 passengers to Wiliams & Sebr J B Meyer, Elwin, xperienced ferce westerly gales and heavy bead the entire p: Jannary 14, 240 miles east of Sand Look, passed steamship Wasbington, hence for Hai bark rigged steamer, bound east; 210 hin Wen (Br), & passengers to Henderson Bros. ' Experien riy gales to the Banke, weather very be uA thence mode 1b, Hat 48 1, jon 42 Guton steame: & Hamburg-American Company's steamer, bound east, Steamsuip Donau (NG). Erast, Bremen Dec 30, via Sonyb- ampton Jao 2, with mdse and 193 passengers, to’ Ovlrichs & Co. Experienced strong westerly gales and rough sea to the then moderate weath miles Eof Sandy Hook, passed Liverpool; 8:80 AM, 263. mi: of 4 Londoo, do tor d0;'19.30 AM, 280 m! Werer, hence for Bremen. Steamship Herma ton. th mise and passengers, to Li Charleston, Berry, tol Morat gales trom rd from Hatteras to Absecom. Steamabip Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, val stores to the Lorillard Ste 1D OO. Steameb'p Isaac Beli, Blakeman, Rienmon4, City Pomntand Norfolk, with mdse apd passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamsnin Co i Sehr D L French, Davis, Baltimore, with coal to Lee & Co. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, saltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH * Bark Azelia, Sneiiing (or Grisman), Boston for New York, with fruit. Brig Alievela, McCiellan, St Jobo’s, NB, for New York, general cargo, to order. ‘Schr Britannia (Br), King, Surinam, 04 days, for New York, with cedar. &c, to Von Praag & Co; vessel to Moss & Ward: Sebr Tropiw ira (Br), Wood, St Joan, NB, 17 days, for New York, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son. Behr 8 8 Lewis, Clifford, Belfast for New York. Schr Leontine, Brewster, New Bedford for New York, ‘SSebr Heury Whitney, Oakiey, New Bedford for New York, Ve A G Sherman, Schr L & A Babcock, Dean, Senr JF Robingou, Harding, to Woodruff & Robinson, Senr Neilie H Benedict, Providence for Hoboken. Bloucester for New York, fish, w York, Providence for Sebr Sara’ eek, or New York. Sebr Joho Manlove, Aller, Newport for Elizabethport. Senr Hydrangea, Hart, New London for New York. with stone to order Sebr Grace, Cushing, Bath tor New York, with lumber to Geo Holyoke. Sehr Franklin Thomas, Shattuck, Thomaston for New York, wijh wy to Hayhand & Co e van Mery od stan, Somat Thomaston for New York, re Rehr Praienct, Halsey. Providence for New York, Seventy-b) Frevaenee for New York. Serh Ameha, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Trade Wind, Ingrabam, Rockland for New York, to ie wita itme , Sehr Huntress, Sprange, Pembroke for New York, with lumber to Tatbut & Co. ye? Angeline Vancieaf, Consins, Providence for New Sehr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York, Schr Amie Powers, Sparks, Portland for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Sarah Louise, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Herald, Hall, Rockland for New York, with line to Sehr Isaac Rich, Bryant, Salem for New York. Sehr Amelia, Evans, Newburyport for New York. Sehr Convoy, Freeman, Fail River for New York. Sehr Uphir, Murphy, Providence for Hoboken. Schr Santa Maria, Harding, Providence for New York. Schr Mary J, Adams, Ship Harbor, Me, for New York, with granite to order. Schr Laura, Robinson, Bueksport for New York. Schr John Warren, MeGart, Providence for New York. Sebr Almira, Hagerman, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Anteredent, Greenport tor New York. Schr Samuel Kicker, Ricker, Somerset (or New York, with nails to Parker's naii factory, Senr John Lancaster, Williams, Newport for New York. n, Jones, Warren tor Elizabethport. L Francis, Providence for New York, mes, Noyes, Providence for New York. frabam, Morris, Boston for New York. sylor, Taylor, Providence for New York. fewti id, Portland for New York, with jurray. New London for New York. Sebr Louler lumber to Holyoake Bloop Emily, Fisher, BOUND East, Steamsbin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Scor Jacob Kinzle, Steelman, Sehr Abbie § Oaks, Saulebury, New York for Fall River, Portlana. Providence for Philace!pbia, Schr James Hewlett, Hewlett, New York for Philadelphia. Sebr Ida Ella, Smith, New York for . Sebr Eh for Bridgeport. Mary Tice, Dun! izabeth: Sehr Oliver Scofield, Dissoawav, Bellimore for New Haven Schr Bay State, Hart, Weehawken for Providence. Marine Disasters. Serr Dasning Wave, from Shanghse for San Fran- claco, with rice, went ashore in the Canton River, but was got off damaged and taken into the dry dock at Hong Kong, Sump Locu LAMAR was totally wrecked Dec 6th near Bhanghae, Brig Gatarea (Br), Armstrong, from Turks Island for Boston, was abandoned atsea in a sinking condition Jan 9, in Int 40, lon 69, having been dismasted in the gale of the 7th, d all hands were taken off and brought to Boston, She had a cargo of 9300 bushels of salt, consigned to Wise & Rus- sell, ot Boston. SOWR SOVEREIGN (Bri—Captain Richardson, of the ship Anna Decatur, at Boston 15th inst from Léverpool, reports that on Nov 90 he fell in with the British echr Sovereign, from Dublin for London, dismasted and leaky, and took off the captain and three men and landed them at that port, SCHR CELESTE A HENDRICK. Greenough, from Baltimore for Belfast. put into Newport 12to fnst in ‘eas, and reports took the gale of 7th inst, in which lost fore and mains: boat, water casks, had rigging damaged and caused the v sel to leak. Di the ie le the weather was very cold, and the vessel was badly iced up, Scun Ipano, Babbidee, dragged out of ‘Tennant’s Harbor in gale of 7th inst. sea carried away her rudder, but by the skill and the captain she was navigated into @ small harbor at nicus, ler joss of sails, After coming to anchor, juence of the heavy swell, she knocked out her keel. and Hed, but was got off and’ taken into Camden, Me, 13th, by steamer C B Sandford. Braet, Dec 27—The Prussian park A Klockman. which put in here leaky, with a cargo of ay trou from Barrow for Philadelphia, has hauled out of ving dock to-day for the purpose of reloading, Vessel having undergone the neccs- sary repairs. DEAt, Dec 299—The Ux: pe with anchor and ‘day. from Boston for Winterport, Le of ine. for New Yor, has been sup- part ot chain in heu of other lost yes. Miscellaneous, We are under obligations to Purser AR Tatum, of the steamsh!p Charleston, from Charleston, tor favors. Purser Walter Pym, of steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, bas our thanks for favors, ‘The departure of the steamship Westphalia, for Europe, has been postponed until Thursday, the 18th inst, at 2 PM, and the matls to go by that steamer will close at 11 AM on tnat day. Snir TaRrino—Batavia, Nov M—The first mate (Mo- Lachlan) and seven men of the Taeping. who were landed Nov 17, lett in the boat 18 hours after the disaster, and we picked’ up by the Omer & Julie, Sabatier, five days after- ds; they report that the vessel was’ broken up when they passed the spot tp the Omer é Julie, the reef being sur- rounded with chests of tea; the missing boat of the Taepin, was picked up by the Serica (since passed St Helena): ff contained the second mate and four men, who have been landed at Angler. Quick PA88AGR—Ship Nunquam vormio (of New York), Capt Cousins, from New Orleans, left the SW Pass Dec 14 and arrived at Havre Jan 12, thus making the p jays. Notice to Mariners. BALTIO—FEMGRN BELT—LEADING LIGHTS FOR FEMERN UND. age in 27 ‘The Noiin German government has riven notice that the folly ving leading lights will be blished on Femern Island >; passing through Femern Sound}. J, A fixed white light at Flugee Wood, visible from W by Nig ¥, round by N to E by 8 5g 8, elevi ‘57 feet above the level ol the sea, and in clear weather snould be seen from a distance of 13 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order, The tower, 51 feet high, ia octagonal in form, built of yellow brick, and is attached to the keeper's dwelling. Po- aition, Int 54.36 20 N, lon 11 0115 E. 2. A tixed white light on the projeeting spit of Struakamp Point, visible from NW by W, round by N SE by BE, ele- vated 18 feet above the sea, and in clear weather snould be seen from a distance of 8 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus 4s dioptric or by lenses, of the sixth order, The light will be exhibited from a post. Position, lat 5424 40.N. ton 11.05 50 FE. The lights will bear from each other Sis 4S and NW 4% N, distant rather more than 3:6 miles, The lights to bne will lead from Grossenbrode Ferrynouse into Lubeck Bay, < Whatemen. Bark Acors Barns, fitting ont at New London for the Arctic Ocean. is the last vessel to nail this winter tor that region; ahe is to be commanded by Captain Charles Alien, who 1 said to be one of the best Arctic whalemen. Speken. Bark Polly Lewie, Johnson, from Boston fi MI Ort Mla ¢30N loo awe mabe: oBark Ana, from Bahamas for Baltimore, Dec 26, at ¥ 30, jon Brig Fido (Nor), et from Cardiff for New York, Dec 11, tat 24 49, lon 35 1 Bric Wanderer, steering WSW. Dec 21, lat 23, lon 43. BSchr Grace Webster, steering 8, Jan 5, lat 80, Sehr) Beasie Morris, ot and from Philadelphia, bound 8, Jaw 7, lat 83 18, lon 74°40, foreign Ports. AnrweRr, Dec 0—Arrived, N K Clements, Kelley, Phula- delphta ; Kagna, Otterbrecke, New York, R, Nov 18—Pasaed by, Feiga, Lauridsen, from Hong Kong for New York; 17th, Julia Ann.’ Baker, do tor do; 20th, Marla Ann, Bearse, Manila for Boston; 2ist, Floris, Ellis, Rio Janeiro for Batavia. BrMURIDOR, IW. Dec 30—Passed, bark Alabama, from New York for Hamburg. Koston, Eng, Dec 30—Arrived, Sleipner, Olsen, Raitimore. BRAUMARIB, Dec 80—Sailed, Bessie North, Cox, New Or- ans. BROUWERSUAVEN, Dec 80—Arrived, Channel Light, Hen- mn, New York. BREMERUAVEN, Dec 28—Arrived, Rhein (s,, Meyer, New York; Berlin (s), Undutsch, Baltimore: 29th. Kensington, Sproule, Philadelphia; Leocadia, Wenke, New York. BUFNO® AYRES, Nov 17—Arrived. Emma Ives, Waters, Pensacola; Emma Parker, a. Sailed Nov 18, Lola, Chase, Antwerp, CALLAO, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Alex McNefl, Lawson, Rio Janeiro; 7th, ships Gentoo, Linnell, Facammaro (anit ga et 23d For Lqulaue, to load for New York): 28th, Majestic, Gib- bons, Mol'endo; David Brown, Nichols, Valparaiso, Nov 27, ships Matilda, Blake, Mejillones; 30th, Two Brothers, Gibbs, do; 25th. James R Keeler, Allen, do. DFAL, Dec 30—Arrived, Nymphen, Bjornstedt, London for Savannah; Nordcap, do tor Pensacoia (and both anchored Bist, Roxburgh Oastle, Ebson, do for Pensacola (ani saile: John, Gunderson, do for Rindson, Knight, New Yor! Neil, London tor Boston. Of do Dec 41, Lady Yonng, from Antwerp for Philadelphi Mataura, Watts, from London for New Orieans. DuGuin, Deo 28— Cleared, Eliza Young, Wisnom, Doboy. Donpr, Dec 21—natiea, General Birch, Amundsen, Ame- rica 21d, Concordia, Zanten, do, » FALMOUTH, Dec 30—Arrived, eceiie Anna, Hauth, New York; Jan 1, kmily Farnum, Lord, Callao. FoRTUNE I8taNp, Dec $7—In port schr Gen Grant, for New York in 7 day: GRNoA. Dec 26—Salled, barks Jonathan Godirey, Sears, Boston via Messina; 27th, Monttor, Eaton, New York via Leghorn, ‘fi Dec 25--Passed, brig Mary Le Blanc Nb Tonk, TY, ladiey, (rom Boston for St Domings 8 20--Arrived, Investigator, Ford, and DW pman, Miller, Now Orleans; Brookville, Thompson, Sa- vannah, Batled 29th, Mary G Reed, Storer, New Orleans, Cleared 2th, Ke on, Carter, Carduf and United States, TIAMBURG, Deo 28--Airived, Ella Norton, Berry, Guanape. Sailed 28th, in tow, Vermont, Higgins, —. Heuvorr, Dec J9--Arrived, Burg Muller, Fischer, New ‘ork. Sailed 29th, Yreka, Welters, New York. HON@ KONG, Nov 16—Saiied, St Paull, Droscher, New Ja, Jan 6—Arrived, achre Fauny Keating. Kane, Port au Prince; lona, Kendall, Guadaloupe. schr Starlight, Hopktos, New York. Dec 30—Arrived, Bellona, , Mary E Packer, Holloway, ’ Jand; Stella Gazzolo, 14, Caspian (a), Ritchie, Baltim Orkney, and Avondale, kivans, New Orlea: arm, Charleston. Balled 29h, Liberta, New Orleans; George S Hunt, Gray, Havana, dist, Trent (8), Dumbreck, Boston. Cleared 29th, British India, Gilpin, San Francisco (and sailed BNth, reported Ward, master): Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Tybee; Concordia, Motbach, Baltimore, Entered’ out 29th: Hecla (#), Gill, for Boston; Nestorian fax, Norfolk and Baltimore; Wm Tapscott, Bell, do; Ekaqvist, Pensacola; ' Williamina, Harriet’ F Hunsey, Stacy, Savannah’; d (entered in place of Sarmatian Gillies, New Orleans; Annie Kimball, Stinson, doi Cameo, Kulford, do: Jobn’ Watt, Stinson, do; Juva'(s), Martyn, New York; Ronochan, Scott, Pensacoi: LONDON, Jan 1—Arrived, Edgar Cecil, Anderson, New York, Sator, Fremiedo, do. Ciearea Dec 30, Canada, Doane, New Orleans. Entered out Jan 1, Oneata, lugram, tor Philadelphia. Salled 81st, American Congress, Gbiselin, New LErri, Deo 20—Sailed, Mar: ding, New York MoviLLx, Jan 15—-Arrived, steamship Europa, Campbell, New York for Glasgow (and proceedes MALAGA, Dec 19—Cleared, bark Catharine (Swe), Ander- ro, New York; Jun via Halifax; Belgravia, Oriental, Dun? ‘onfidence, a Dale Tesiene- 40; D008, Olta, do; 7th, Anna " American Ports. > | j BOSTON, Jan 13—PM—Arrived, barks (WK Decker, East Harbor, TI; Acacia, Robinson, brig Asiras (NG), Sanderalield, Rio Grande; sabre ; Jef, Va; Pilot's Bride, Brewster, and Adrian, Hoboken, Cleared—Mrig Jane, Ajlen, Port au Prince; schr Piy: uth Rock, Crocker, New York aisg cleared, barks John, f=triy, Madeira; Ernest(Fr),Mocaer, St Thomas and a market ; bnigs Isabella Reurman, Hurd, Surinam; John Byres (Br), Bior ‘aifsen, Demarara; schta SB Put Keene, St Pierre, ‘art: Emily Curtis, Barbour, Havana; # Edwards, Somers, Gelvesion; Willie Martin, Noyes, Indianola; H D May, mays, lew Yor! pos Sailed, wind SW to WSW, steamers Norman, Nereus and Witham Lawrence ; bark Jan_ 14—Arrived, bare Megunticook, Hemenway, Paler- e mo; Norton Stover, Sherman, New n A Alexandria, Va ;Joseph A Huddell, Lor Amesbury, Jones, Baltimore’ Richard W Tull, Hunter, do; Ns nickson. Philadélphi: EF Swain, Elizabethport; Mary Kila, Thomas, Port Johnson ; leader, Snare, Hobo- ken; Alpha. Sauisbury, do, Lith—Arrived, steamer Neptune, from New York; ship Anna Decatur, Richardson, Li brig Grace Kelly, from Turks Island; schr Mary A Hoh, trom ives. BALTIMORE, 1°—arrived, steamer ar (Bry, via Halifax and Norfolk ; barks L T Stoc er, Bibber, Havana: Burn Brae (Br), You Lanercost (Br), Rolph, Genoa; ira (Br), York; Metz (Br), Clelland, Belfi Downs, Lo sland eae, ie, Ocean ( ert, Rio Ji yeh (Br, a. Lineage F Green. Hamparey ani Moses iF he ‘rovidence; na; Jane Emson, Vanciest, New York,’ Susan, r. 1 Cleared— Barks Tondenskjold, Christiansen, ad or Falmouth for orders; Traveller (Br), Pe Perpam- buco for orders: brig Amelia Emma,’ Carton, Matanzas; scbra DF Keeling, Robinson, iE ‘Emerson, Seavy. Bonton; Warren Sawyer, Crie, do; Emeline MeLain, Crowell, Belfast; Fawn, Baker, Boston; Charles Morft Parsons, Hoboxen; Mary G Farr, Connelly, do; Jane Ena son, do, SAiled 12th, bark Redbreast (Br), for Newry, Tre, f BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 6—Arrived, ship eo (Br) * Au rs ndON. failed &tht bri Joseph Clark, Stone, New York. BATH, Jan 1d_Saited, ship Humboldt, Drummond, Balts- moro. ISTOL, Jan 18—Sailed, schra Geo W Whitford, Eddy, sido za Hodietor, McLean, Havana; Emeline E Pot- 2 wth, New York. - A BANVERS, Jan’ 12~Afrived, sebn Emeline Haight, Avery, tie, 5 Neon RrOWN, Jan 10—Arrived, schr E.G Knteht, Calla- ‘ lor New Yor! MOT, PM Tn port seclira Ee’Arcularlum Adrian, W Frees man, Catawamteak, W Woodruif, and Bale, for Boston; Almira Wooley, for Gloucester; and othera. FALL RIVER, Jan 11—Arrived, schr Mary D Ireland, Evans, Philadelphia, 18th--Sailed, schr Emma M Fox, Case, New Yi r GLOUCESTER, Jan Ii_Arrivéd, sch? Bnole G; Cunning: ham, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York. 18th—Arrived, achra Pavilion, Parker, Hoboken for Salem ; Volunteer, Smith, New York, Barrell; Rena, YNN, Jun 13—Arrived, schrs D Carle, and Mosteaty, Soot, New York; Martha Innis, Wiley, ship Ghanoe, Halliday, Liver- Georgetown, DC. MOBILE, Jan§——Cleai ool; schr Anna, Whitmors, Havana, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10-- Arrived, ships tasbon, Dupnin, } Marseilles: David (Br), Manson, Rio Janeiro; kipis (Nor), venson, Marseilles Kate (Br), Murphy, Glasgow ; ‘br Anna Lyons, Grant, Boston. Below coming up, barks earsony jueen (Br), Cowley, from Sunderland; Ebenezer, ym Ardrossal ship Victor, Gates, New York; ship Merrie | Averpool. Monnet aa ou fonareh (Br). Uren, TH Arrived, ‘slzamabips Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New York. Balled—-Steamshins George Washington, Gager, New York; Sherman, halsey, do, \ ouierdinae eral Equator, Bartlett, New York; ! }, Crowel lo. NEWBERN, NO, Jan’ 14—Arrived, steamship Zothac, | Chapin, New York. NOBFOLK, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Renrietta, Ryder, New | York. NANTUCKET, Jan 8—Arrived, achr Onward, Gorham, lew York. TEWPORT, Jan 12, PM--Arrived, bark Azelia, Weston Boston for New York; schta Ss Lewis; Oiford: Belfast for Raltimore; Louler Newton, Wiliams, Pordiand for New York; J P Robinson, Harding, Gloucester for do; Herald, Hall, Rockland for a0 1 Laura, Robinson, Rockport for AT Miner, Miner, ence for do; ton for ds Celeste A. Hendrick, Greentow, Baltimore for "ae RiGee Mere Sela Sihen, pe, Thomaston for New York; Ned, Sumpter, Tinkham, Rock Salled/Schrs Annie Bell, Elkins, Ponce, PR; Bi ker, South Amboy; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Fltzal rt tt k jamilton, Steelman, Ne yor Arriven: achia Mary Breab, Platt, Hoboken; Anny Fas Briciore® gous, Brusksy Fos; and. Vasblony Garber, d 2—Arrived, schrs Connecticut, Ward, and P F Brady, from Hoboken. ships Enzi, Whe Li a Sailed—schrs Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Salem for Tangier; land for do; Forrest Tr, Baltimore; ’» Rappa- Fox ,do;' Fashion . Carbury, di Pare | Nellie Bell, Keen, New York; MM Amalia, Sraith, Port Johnson: Orion, Smith, Eliza Sailéd—Schrs Connecticut, Dehart, New ‘York; Mi Cardi loop Agent, Hart, New York, sys PENSACOLA, Jan 6—Arrived, I; Bubelaw, Anderson, Tavret is, Morretty, Martinique: bark E Schultz, Russell, Aspinwall, és Sailed~Adele MeLoon, Monroe, Boston ;acht Donna Anna, Wha Krrived: shins Emote Queen, Warren, Hamburg; Zealandin, Robertson, Greenock: Orwell, Schroeder, Dena: Yara? bark Emilia Gramberg, St Jago? schr Mj O’ Lyons, Sih Arrives,’ abips Ivanhoe (Br), Creigh, Lave Arrived a . ; Hirain (Nor, ‘Thomsen, Stavanger: brig Wilhelm (NG), Woed: Valencia, Salled—Rrig Wm Mason, Richardson, Cienfuegos. 1tth—Arrived, ahip Tos (Nor), Dabi, Barcelona, Salled—Bark’ Evening Star, Richardson. Cardiff, i PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1k, PM—Arrived, ship Necker 1G), Sorensen, Liver} arks Carl XV (Swed), Stalverin, (N London; Silver Cloud ( Dabeim (N Gi, Brahm, Lianelleys Aldoane (Br), Mensies beim ( ), Brahm, LI . rd Shlelda; schrs Virginia, Bearse, Boston; Alice B, Alley, Bos- Nn, Rockport, Texas; briga Addie Hale, Br), Parker, Barbados. Short, Antwerp: barke Abraham Young, Troop, Savannah ; Emerald (Nor), Helgen, New York. PORTLAND, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Annie, Harrison, Mo- ; brig Praine Rose, Phiindelphia, led 12th, bark N Haven; echrs Hattie E Sampson, and Mary G Colli rande, which started 7th, returned and is at an- chor In the Roade,' Brige Iza, and DS Sowe are below wig tor crews, PROVIDENCE, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Haze. Hooper, Ho- boken;achra James ord, Rarmond, New Orleans; R W Brown, Wicks, Georgetown, DC: Native, Dehart, Flizabeth- |, Marston: Darina Eddy, Hopkins; Nellie , and Clarissa Allen, Hodadon, Port Johnson § :Lonika Wilson, Holt, Hoboxen. Rartiett, Baltimore; J B Van ‘Tice, New York leaf, Dow; AP Cranmer, Uran- H Benedict, Ellis, New York. hr T ‘lor, Hoboken. vior, Bowling, E; Oreste brige Glide (Br), Hill, Rio Janeiro La yeock, Lee, Raltimore: Mary E Graham, Morris; Ophir, hy: F'F Randolpb, Steelman, and Cynthia Jane, Gard: lew York, fi IMOND, Jan 12—Saiie, scbr D M Bartle, Smith, New: Di ry's Blatt. PRAVARNATT Jan 11--Cleared, sctr Gertrude Plummer, , Satilla River, Pita Swed, wentaship Gen Barnes, New Y. . Uith—Arrived, stent ip Seminole, Bostor ships John Harvey, Hatch, Havre; Screamer, fall, Liverpool; barks Constancia, Mayaguez’ yee St Jobns, PR; brig snirez, ‘d, New York. OO eee aae Attived, steamer Alllance, Shute, New York; schr Mawatha, Dixon, Lied: for Philadelobi: VINEYARD LAS ais Ee 13—Arrlved, schr James “1 BI son ville for Boston, Creek Uyesckr Gwen P lind, trom New York for Bos- ton, |—Schrs Moir & Cronmer, Fila Amsden, Light of the Moat Clare Rankin, Fannie A Batley and Lucy K Cogs- well 5 4th—Arrived, brign MeHonkell, New York for Boston ; Keluaxa, “Palermo via Gibraltar for Boston; achre Clara =,” | Jane, Hoboken for Boston; Eunice Newcomb, Nortolk for Boston; Newell B Hawes, Tangier for do; Ada $ Allan, New: York for do; Frank Jameson and Martha Weeks, Elizabet! t Portamouth; WD Bickford, St Marie via Fortuoe for Boston. turned—Sclirs Ella Amsden and Light of the East. jo arr No arrivals, Fanita, a8, Lith- INGTON, NC, Jan 12—Arrived, steamship Doane New York; vark (ross-(fercouin-Anna (NG), wen, Ot; schr Gettys! Corson, Boston, Brige Altavela, ing, St Johns, Porto Rico+ Nor), Westerguard, London; schr Emma G New York. Clea Soskummeren Rommel, Gardner, MISCELLANEO LP A —THE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1 '§ FIRST GREAT ISSUE will be the event of the day since “Poor Richar almanac lore, In its pages willbe found ao mine of Lia as tery) earl eh ay Among the S’Eu. rks of ee “THE HERALD ALMANAC, already advertised, and unattainable in any si before work ever ablished, and which we now brietly recapitulate, will be found eo aed equally interesting specialties. List of MISSING RS MARINERS’ GUIDE, comprising Official jouees to. Mariners” from every port oo the globe, collated from 1) columns of the NEW YORK UERALY for the past yeu DAILY QUOTATIONS 12 Gold, Railroad Stock and’ Gov: ernment Bonds in the New York and London murkets AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS, LAW and POLITICAL Records; EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT and DEPART. F JUSTICE; CONSULAR and CU; lor over thirty-five years ; Cabinet’ Odiicers, | Capital ation, &c.; TEXT THE LATE MONEY ORDER CONVENTION between the United States and the Governments of Europe &c,; COT FON AND FLOUR quotations for every day in the yeu LIst OF YACHT C) with nam of owners, oflicers, Ac.; STORM SIU! ERVICE; CEN- SUS OF THE UNITED STATES BY COUNTIES, with a FULL LIST of the MEMBERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, with sketches and the composition of the standing committees of erther Mouse. Ht bi : O appear 10 WERST GREAT ISSUE oF TH pet Lb tay ae ALMANAC FOR 1872, t ned in w few days. as PILCE TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS, the trade, wih tees IRALD ALMANAC New York city. se “ABS ;PIVORUES LEGALLY OBTAINED iN publicly; no charge Yo diverse granted free. 7) PSOLUTE DIVORURS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Renee err Oiterent. Bestet. “No publicity. Advice son, New York. EBRURLLES, Dec 9—Arrived, JM Wiswell, Glover, New ‘ork. MESSINA, Deo 20- Arrived, D_MePherson, Doody, Genoa; Harvest Moon, Berry, Trieste; 29d, Fideiia, White, Geno: American Kage, Baker, Marsenies; Myronus, Higgins. tania; 28d, Orchilla, Havener, Malta, Sailed 20th, Rhone, McDongall, New York; 21st, Sicilian, Percival, Boston: Alice, Vives, New York; 23d, Venitia (8), Pennington, Palermo and New York, ae PonT (Mon), Dec 26—Salled, Mary Lowerlson, Hen- jerson, and H Csiviey, Colgon, New York. NAPiLPR, Dec Js Salied, Menyein (ay Smith New York. STOWN, Deo Sl Arti jonte Christo, Barnes, 1;Jan 14. Minnesota (s), Freeman, and Abys- sinja (@), Haines, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). ROTTERDAN, Dec 50-—Cleared, Carmel, Putter, Savanuab, KEDNION, Dee 15 Arrived prior, Nestor, Plebaud, Manila (and sailed for New York). ‘ Rypr, IW, Dec 2l—Artived, Franklin (6), Dreyer, New York for Stettin. Nov 25—Sailed, Christian IX, Hampton 10; Hubs Vietwriay Go: deeb, Voliguers to, git Eni Arrived, Michael, Gerlach, New YBre; Btn, Homboidt i), Barandon, do, Sradoun, Ni. Jan TeBailed, ache KB Patterson (Br), Baker, New York. 2 TARRAGONA, Dec 25—Arrivedy Veteran, Snow, New York. Tear Dee Se ATR aMnabamy’ Baer, New Vork i Ranger, s, Savannah. , Vououaws, Nov 19-Saiied, Jenny Louttel, New York; Pubile and Commisstoner for every State. Pe aL RE mel @ Gow Law, 45 wav. ARGAINS IN TEAS, ¢ ERS, GRC ; J to suit the palate and the pockets B Provisions; warranted to sult the palate and tne oo 260 Greenwich street, New York. (ieied tLnclnpereetineniantmanenetpemrecnrytenr ames ORE MEDICINE —70,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, © vowuin, Cgnatipatton. Patras, Liver and Nervous by deitetous aed "REVALENTA ARABICA ee aves filty times its cost in meuicine. Walch ea es OG BARRY & UO. 1 Dey street, New Yor CHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILL. ‘These are the onis: medicines that will cure pulmonary con. sumption, Dr, SCHENCK has been in coustant practice over thirty years, continually examining lungs, and knows his medicines, i! properly taken, wil care consumption. [is MANDRAKE Pins cleanse the liver fod stomach; his BEAW BED TONIC dissolves the tood, stimulates the coating of the milion. of the stomach and makes it divest. His PULMONIC SYRUP ripens the matter and nature throws it of without apy exertion. JOHN F. HENRY, No. § College piace, New York, Wholesale A,et. WE CAS, SELL Luck StiTeH SEWING MaCHIN}s for #37, as ood ay the b WALL & VREELAND Agents for the Home Sewing Machine, 274 Sixth avenue,