The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1873, Page 10

10 Wkw YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY ; nd other passed the ines after | mdse, to order. ‘Took the southern snd had STOKES’ FATE et seagom, and | fe body tne Bora: of the ‘Snug Teoags SPN oh TOW iu le muni ar edad ve was more than | by which severe ’. which lasted F - | formed solid colamm, In this r, to Bermuda; 1S days, with hea’ =, Jpokta andr Faller | followed, ‘by "tho, polles, the procession _en- eseriy qaien, Dee 2 m0 int, e, ox rad aera hai ames i epee aa | Witt Np rigadare, | Hansa gon eeu a patra RS The Events Which Passed at | tics: fess. there ee mee voy te Aivaire’, Wither, Ward," Hodden "ana Burden. | Sh enctured afte Bouwer Spt A Lageett Hos Bro: Re Stair. 1 | Garett py the chapter of Royal Arch Masons on ar- Win Van Name, Prerce, Malaga, via Gibraltar, the Tombs Yesterday. | RI ab ‘She's’ aa't Gantconed wy aay | Roageatnanetrty sna tam nie i | Hacia eta abe er eae by going out of the boundaries of gh onne ae the lattne edifice the ie Templars of Morton connmeced s harsicems, rie oh tassen three gare: loot ond 1d a an a'publig omecy, and T did it | eomm ery were im line up the centre of | Talied tothrow overboard & portion of the cargo to save He Is To Be Placed in ‘‘Mur- | to tne best or my ability. 1 prosecuted stokes as I | the aisle. | They reoelved the of their late | Phe vewel:since then strong, variable gales; been w would have dons any er ran, ‘neither more nor | companion under a of Bermuda iY days, (of Wa}dopore), Gresier, Seville 84 derer’s Row” To-Day less, and Stokes ought not to feel towards me 0? | ang the Fae eae Oe BERRI nine lodges. | dayaewith core, leet, Sig BS Peud Fa. ate a ‘ he does. As for my aoquaintance with Softer iim | The front row of seats in the church was reserved | southern passage, and had fine weather. Frocee or eee gee Ve. nse the ‘iake occa- | for the friends of Captain Cameron, and the mem- gmboy for are dareae Montevideo 80 days, Hosa tagetar Tia wor ore Sone | Runcmmanentlen ee Au oP ie scaling | Lua baciar eis BA as Ce . +3 came 6 W! yn either side cross e Equator Dec 9in i The Sentence To Be Pronounced | Solonel, Fisk Gitar eee en axviie, Police | desk were reserved for the Knights Templars, WO | of Ber iy eee for une Bh was actin at Ten o’Clock. so conducted ‘tae cases He " rig Nicola. Maria (Dutch), Sherobler, Maracaibo 3 weds days ‘with coffee apd fustie to.# Favensiaidt & Co; vesse! to Edye of the cor and passed up e aisle, headed by Grand Cominander A. ere again, nal y> Funch, ‘Co. Had moderate weather until es & gre’ ‘al, -alissim in Gen- t > ; was brought in contact with Stokes @ at der all, the Prelate Gener: 10, Cay = Gene Teaching a Haiteras; from ‘thence 10 days, with heavy but more in a professional than in 1S tenaiy way. Senior and Junior Wardens an I likea Stokes, amd thought he t to NW. stand where the coffin Brig Rachel Coney (of Bangor), Coney, Surinam 20 5 many e he day of the murder, 1 took | was ced, the the two limes of Templars | days, with sugar to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton. *To"Be Hanged by the Neck Until Pia Be coe nt lave, and went up to the parsed one to the right, the other to the leit, and | Had tine weather. Dee 2 nt 2418, lon 70 22, spoke sclir Court. ‘After the case was over, Stokes going down | took their seats amid the most profound silence. Bris Pearl (at vew Haven! > Neal, Trinidad 15 days, in Dead, and May God Have town, and Mr. McKean algo, we took sfleld’s | The church was crowded to its furthest limit, and Tleut her my coupé, and th large portion. of the congregation ‘was ladies. | Dslast,ta,} Trowbridge & Co. Had tne eens aay: eu us we r erry (of Portland), R Mercy on His Soul.” carriage, Atown. We went into Delmonico's for | Duriug the passage of te line up the centre of the | with ielade to order; vensel 16 Milley & Houghton. Had lunch, and Stokes asked some friends he met to | Church a soft, low, melancholy accompaniment molars weather. a os jr a, & Agnes (of Arichat, NS), Ganion, Salt Cay, ‘TI, 1d days, with salt to Hatton, Watson & Co." Had m ernte weather. Brig Nellie Hastings, Haskell, Boston 4 days, In ballast stole Apon the assemblage from the organ, and when the congregation was seated an exquisite chant was sung by the choir, The religious ser take a glass of ale, when, ret 7 I went {AS foro hours after Twas at, Niblo's Garden, nd some one told me of the shooting. ~! = Colonel Fellows Satishied with 6, 1873—WITH SUP. a shortly after that went to the Gi thence to tho station house. An@ there my acquaintance with Stokes ended. Now, what was vices were opened with by ayer by the Rev. Silas D Foss, pastor of the church. The hymo Nearer, my God, to Thee, master, Schr Lottie (of Baltimore), Johnson, Nuevitas 11 Sere With old iron to Be: Mestre & Co; vessel to James the Verdict. Co." Had good weather, to prevent me in my duty as a public officer from 1 thi wast y Swivbint, Brgveenting him for ile crime? Yeonsider the mur- | Niuotioth peaima rom the verge ns one" ™* | Schr itary Eien, Hainan Viegalae 0! ie “] ‘ Judge Fullerton’s Denial of ‘the |'the most dreadtul murder which ever was commit- We spend ts ET Ran eens wrath. SAILED. Slanders Against Him: -ted in this ot. I think, while Idid not expect | Tne choir then sang the Congregational tune, Sar sm ie : such @ verdict, that the jury did thelr full duty in | «xaomi,” and Mr. Fous read the twenty-fourth | Bark insula (NG), for Exeter, E, (and anchored at the ee ernie ey ci at On more aood | Chapter of St. Matthew, beginning with the twenty- | Southwest spx0. At'twelve o'clock precisely on Saturday ight [eban could nave done ‘the conviction of sny Goxes ivieccaraiiaheyi shall aay antagoe nena: | a - Pother men, an m2, ; ¥ Eiward:a: opoKes. te-gntgrod. eno! TOMDA a Cone had iin ereimen maineeutn keh | He la in the desert, go not forth; Beliold, He is in ‘Maxine Disasters: d@emned felon, on the very anniversary of the day of the week on which he committed the deed which may send him toa felon’s death. On the way from ‘tne Court to the prison Stokes said not a word te Deputy Sheriff Shields, who has had him in charge Dn all the many occasions in which he has been to and from the Tombs during the past year. But the the secret chambers, believe it not;” = TO THE FORTY-FOURTH, “Therefore be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh,” The Rev, Henry Asten, pastor of the Second street Methodist Episcopal church, then went for- ward to the desk and delivered the funeral oration. He was followed by other exer upon the con- clusion of which Deputy Grand Master Ellwood E. ‘Thorne opened the Masonic ceremonies. He was any ‘whe committed murder could get off, and because it was proved that the law though slow ‘is sure, and that in a case where amag had all the benefits of money, social connections, outside in- fluence, and all that hitherto was considered eaough to make punishment uncerti has yet been convicted to the full extent of his crime. For all these reasons I rejoice at the conviction of Edward 8. Stokes, and without private motives or iTeamsniP Drone (Br), from Sydney, OB, for New York, put into Halifax Jan 1 for repairs to machinery, Suir Exenay, before reported ashore near Port Royal, has, gone to pieces. The wreckers had succeeded in saving 8861 bars of rallroad iron, and ‘there was @ good Prospect of securing more of her cargo. Suit Wxztixatox—Capt Harris, of ship Wellington (Br). at Antwerp 16th ult from Phfladelphia, contradicts the report that his vessel hay on the banks of the West Hinder, and sta ff Ostend, deca last time he entered the dark gateway of the dingy | professional pride on either side consider it 48 & | acsisted by tle Master and Wardens of Alma pile the sentiments he felt were entirely | gTeat and good thing fer the community thatsuch | |oaye and the chaplain of the Morton Com- at variance with these of all other times, | *™&n has met his just fate, mandery. As these officers took their places Colonel Fellows went.on to say that he was con- at the head, feet and side of the coffin, the scene in Flushing. Then, at least, thongh murderer, he had | vinced the community at large were rejoiced at | the church was # most imposing and picturesque | panu o strong ‘hope, that hepe, indecd, which maketh | the verdict all the more, as the people generally | one, ‘The entire congregation, following the ex- | maca ‘Kiver,’ Dutch dilana, about eek Alled, with the heart sick. But on Saturday aight | thought the day had passed when a man could ample of the Masons, stood up, the organ for a few | waier, and was condemned. ‘she was to bé sold Dec lt convicted by twelve of.his peers of murder iim the firat degree. iy INTERVIEW WITH EX-JUDGR PULLERTON. moments pealed forth in indering tones, and then, as che great mass of people resumed their seats, reduced its volume te the very faintest that heart must have sunk within itself with a Bark Centaur, loading with lumber at St ptep nee NB, §reat awe.and a remembrance of that eternal law it tor Montevideo, got nipped on the flats, ana will have to HERA! called on Mr, Beac! chi th ofthe Divinity, “Thou shalt not KUL” He who | gt hieaouse tu Piy-taird street, ME Beagn wad | Plamigelmo. Nothing could express better than | ducharge Rit Of er caruo before ahe can got outor walt thought that the whole community would support | not in. "thé reporter went to Judge "8 | movements of the Masons, the idea of the bursting Bark ARGENTINE, before reported lost near the mouth him in the death of a bad man then at last found | house, in Fifty-fourth street. He was in x | of life upon the world’ and its passing away. | of the Thames, England, was owned by Mosers Samuel ‘himself sorry that Stokes had made such | he pritiant uniforms of the Knights Templars, the | btrabec, ickering, John 5 rad~ that above the community there is law, above pub- | an exhibition of temper after his Wegalias of; (ie tine. lodgea, tke Gostuabe of’ the | £o%,1 W'Patten, and was insured in Bangor for about Uc opinion there is justice. police mingling in the prospect, with the dresse: Throughout the night Stokes slept wellin spite of the ladies, made up a spectacle rarely seen in arday “Rid that when Stokes said to ig ag ey ome pationed with your work Bark Brazit (Br), Mackie, from Rio Janeiro, while lying at anchor in Hampton Roads 4th inst, was run inte M paid ior it,” Mr. Beach did " of the strong emotion under which he must have | ABC gawdno "T° an nat satiated with my work.” churoh in Ainerion. As the fue Lones 0 tie organ | by stir Caroline Young, of Fhiadeiphia, and tad her labored. When he woke up in the morning about / This waa simply mythical. | Mr. Peach said. Putting | services ina solemn, measured voice. He deliv. | Bark Avzona, from Accra for Boston, before reported seven o’clock he was very nervous and depressed, | UP his hand deprecatingly, “Oh, Ed, don’t say | ered an eloquent address to the congregation, and | ashore at Rogers’ Hollow, Wellfleet, hails trom Salem, ana showed already the effect of that sentence | ‘"He isuage Fullerton) amd Mr. Beacn were asso- | tel read the usual ritual services of the frater- | (was tuiltat Dartmouth, Maas tn 1869, 287 tons, and was iA nity, upon concluding wit é lines :— which he had so little expected. To him it was a | ciated with the District Attorney in the case, as in cNNy having faithfully discharged the great Brio Brancn (Br), from New big oath te Tethered th all great.cases on record private counsel had been retained te.aid the prosecution. Was it just that the defence could employ all the ablest talent in the land, but that the prosecution must fight single handed? Such @ question as had been raised on this trial had never been dreamed of else- where, REPORTRR—4 has so often been said on this trial, Judge, that you were acting wrongfully in appear- ing against Swokes after you had once been his lawyer, that I should like to know the true story of it all, Judge FuLLERToN—I will tell it to you. One day in December, 1871, or January, 1872, Ira Shafer and Stokes called at my house, ‘a Shafer asked me if I had any objection to receiving a retainer against Fisk in a case he had of Stokes’. I said, ‘‘No, cer- tainly net.’ Thereupon I received a retaining fee of $600 and a& bundle of manuscript, which I was requested to read. This was the original story of I_made the amdavit terrible blew, all the more so that it was se little expected. When his breakfast was brought him be refused, saying to the keeper :— “IT cannot eat.” “You had better take something to support you in your trial,” said the keeper, feelingly. “No, no; feaye me alone. That's ail ask you,” said Stokes, ‘I dou’t want to be annoyed.” THE MENTAL ANGUISH OF STOKES. The keeper went away; but, remarking that Stokes did not seem himself, and that the coolness which has become almost proverbial had deserted him, passed every few moments before the door of tis. cell, He saw him lying on the bed, which is on the side of his cell, his face concealed in the pillow, duties which we owe to God, to our neighbor and ourselves, when at last it snall please THE GRAND MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE to summon us into His eternal presence, may the trestie board of our whole lives pass such inspec- tion that it may be given unto each of us to “eat of + the hidden manna” and to receive “the white stone with a new name written” that will ensure perpetual and unspeakable happiness at His right hand. The Worshipful Master of Alma Lodge stepped forward and handed the Deputy Grand Master a lambskin apron, which the latter deposited in the coftn, pronouncing at the same time the words “The lambskin or white apron is the emblem of dnnocence and badge ofa Mason. It is more ancient than the golden or Roman eagle, more | has been gotten honorable than the star and garter when worthily Scur DL Stunars, ashore below Palmer's Island, was worn.” pumped out 4th inst, and towed up to Commercial Wharf, Alter depositing the apron Mr. Thorne said :— New Bedford, where she is being ‘discharged. of cargo, on Duncan's Reef, was built at Canning, Ni owned by James § Sponagle, 8 © Tupper and Wm Kin: ney, af Liverpool, N&, and Insured in the Ocean office in Halitax for $5,000. Mer cargo was insured in Halliax and iow York. Bria Fixuia, White, at Messina, Sicily, Dec 7, reports left Bangor, Me, Oct 30! The run from Monhegan Light to Gibraltar was made in 21 days. ‘The entire passage occupied 87 days. During the entire passage the weather Was exceedingly rough, There was but one day whe the sea did not break over the deck, ful hurricane was experienced, the bin, 4c, being badly damaged. Brig Mugo (Sp), Guanabeas which Jeft Havana on the Sth ult for Charleston, in ballast, put into Nassau, NP, afternoon of 16th ultin distress, leaking badly. Scun Harrie M Howes, from Baltimore for Hyannis, bofore reported ashore on Kitts’ Point, Chesapeake Bay, don Nov 4a fe: ars on deck, c Mansfield, from which ry aiter which she will be placed on the city railway. and evidently laboring under the most severe | wnich was subse luently. presented in Court. ae coy ew tobe OEE ES of the univer- placed on the city iy: i For h he tirred sal minion of death. i@ arm of friendship Sone Juuia Evizasetn, Ray, at Greenport, LI, 2d inst mental depression. For hours he never stirred, | The case was about thé oil refinery busi- | cannot interpose to preveht .his coming; the | from Bangor, via Portland, sailed from the’ latter port and at the promenade time of the prisoners | Mess, and the trowble was that # was Mr. | weaith of the world cannot purchase our reicase, | 2/thult, and ‘in the gales of 2th and 30th was again i to take hig | Stokes’ property and Fisk was using it. \ 1! nor will the innocence of youth or the charms of | PloWn off the coast, losing jib and forebooms and spring- cefused to leave his cell to take suggested that the best way to act wax:to pay Mr. | beauty propitiace his purpose. ‘The mattock: the | 84 bad leak. sustomary walk. He did not weep, | Stokes the price of the ground and building and coffin, the melancholy graye, admonish us of our Scnr Jonn McApam, Willard, at Charleston 24 inst from Portland, Me, reports:—Dec 27, lat 38 36, lon 74.30, experienced a terrific gale from the east, lasting five hours, then veering to northeast and enst, and was there end all litigation. After some trouble Fisk consented; and aiter I had been given, myself, an immense deal of trouble about it, and when all was for when he turned up his face at the question of the keeper, whether he wanted to go out, his eyes mortality, amd that, sooner or later, these frail bodies must moulder in their parent dust.” bs A sprig of acacia being hi bliged uy I ; were not red, but his face was haggard and his | over and the thing had been submitted-to Gran Master by the Wors! ipfut ‘Master, Ne held, ‘ earvie sway Hiboam, Bice jb, pitt ‘foreant 5 sea boerd’ 4ook was that of a man who wasundergoing the | ton. it was suggested to Fisk that Ne settle th heavily, filling ¢abin and forecastle, dis. up and sald:— “This evergreen, which once marked the tem- porary resting place of tho illustrious dead, is an emblem of our faith in the tmmortality of the soul. By this we are reminded that we haye an immortal part within us that shall survive the grave, and ing, the vessel abling one seaman and washing deckload overboard, consisting of 221 barrels fish guano, tearing off hatch bars, tarpaulins, mast coatings, starting both sides, poate and causing the vessel to leak very badly in jer deck. sel fees of the two lawyers. That was, indeed, a condition. He also consented to this and sent Ira Shafer and myself each a check for $5,000, Mr. Shafer was in and got his, bet I being out did not receive mine, and the boy went away with it. wery extremity of mental anguish and only wished fo be leit alone ng himself in it to the fullest extent possible. le seemed to revel in anguish, if the expression may be used in such a solema a Sonn Witutax B (Br), MeDonald, at Boston Jan 8 fr thee Hows loom sp im his path, where he thougnt | When, I heard of it I found that Stokes bad | Which shall never, never, never dic.” Dropping | StJeuns, Nev was Sdaynon the ‘pana ‘with a succes: the gallows loom up in his path, where he thought | gigned the articles, and it was too late | the overgreen into the coffin the Grand Mester | slon of gales from NW and SE and excessive cold weet: ere woul er ent 2 ‘ot Ly ‘the | ©, Bet my fee. I reproached Stokes with | pronounced the words, er; carried away jibstay, m: fale, bulwarks, &c. who can imagine the difference between the | not having looked after my,interests a little better, “ALAS, MY BROTHER |? Scnr Larx, from Calals for Baltimore, ashore at Eaton’s thoughts of a man who hay cultivated, cher. | and he said he was going into a further arbitration | wich were repeated after him. by all the Masons | Neck: Ul, was cot off 3d inst and taken ih tow by the Coast Sadie pleasctes of ike Wor long weary tays in 8 betore Clarence Seward and wowd include, my | present. ‘Then, putting the earth into the casket, -| Y/i4ckiné Company's steamer Lackawanna for New e J ciaim in it, le gotin is an award 0! , Ol cl M h ” od ort et Mpeeaber deere vith the tought and | which half was my fee and half his, When Lasked | tose words were again taken up by thereothone | Scie Anetta (ir), from St John, NB. for New York, ig every unhappy impulse with the phrase | him for it he expressed himself as being surprised which put into Yarmouth, NS, 3ist ult, disabled, had lost Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies the grand honors were given, the Deputy Grand Master lead- ing off with the signs, and the body of the Masons performing them aiter him, As they crossed their “some day ail will be right,’ and who in one single moment, suddenly, awfully appallingly, hears pronounced against him a sentence of death A twelve men whom he thought his friends, can real- I snould ask for such a sum as $5,000 (whence you see Fisk had not paid me). 1 saw what kind of aman I had to deal with, and never had anythin, further todo with him. After the award he tol broken, the crew frostbitten and the vessel lea! Axtwerr, Dec 18—The Hitena, Smith, trom Boston for this port, got ashore at Batz, but refused assistance. Dec 20—The er, sails and booms amd déck load; the rigging was Ye terror of the feeling which must be Stokes’ mull arms upon their chests they exclaimed, “We cher- Martha Radman, Berg, from New York for Tot at ite present moments When all that cherished | Etat, be wa fol, fr Mibar Clarsnce | ist his’ memory.” ‘Then, taising the hands and | shispor.irunded on, Haninard, between Zirikare and pope js cast to the winds and he finds himself | him, He said he did not expect to succeed, but ~} it to the God whoe gave ait; | water she has in her five feet water at the bow and nine hrust down on & level with all those vile crea- | oniy wanted to blacken the man's character. 1 | Mend, bis spirit who gave it,” | atthe stern. Ifthe weather continues fine 1. ts hoped to fures whom he considered #0 immeasurably below fold this to Seward, and this It was that made Ty SOUREEATING Dory ta ther Camthrt ia eritae Pee ne ne . . bu them say that I had revealed the secrets of my | the services, and the leavetaking took place. The 6 hope wile he Nas mone; Ho hope but the pardon | client, when he had not been my clientor months, | entire congregation passed in two lines around | munis Stuer hom enine relate (OL Reese Sine: beyond the grave. and I considered it a simple justice to Seward to | the casket, (eri in a short time the church was y ‘\ OPINIONS OF THE KEYPERS OF THE TOMBS. Feported by cable}, went ashore this morning at Aud selles; crew saved, with the exception of one man; ship will become a totai wreck, and the cargo is, to all present appearance, on account of the stormy weather, lost, lec 17—The Luconia, Struve, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, stranded near Ambleteuse, has broken up and most of the cargo is lost, Gowns, Deo 18—Tho Erna (Nor bark). Olsen, from Gothenburg for Boston, has put in here with cargo (bar fron) shifted, anddeaky in topsides. Gunistiaxsano, Dec 1d—The Aukathor, from Gothen- burg for Philadelphia, reported Dec 9 as having put in here with cargo shifted, has sustained no damage; she is trimming her cargo, and discharges part of it into a small vessel hired for the purpose. Canprrr Dec 15—The Carpione, Sturlese, from New Yotk for Queenstown or Falmouth, which put'in here Dee 11 with decks swept, &c, 1s also Toaky and has lost wheel. ‘Tho Messagiero, Mazzello, from New York for Westport, put in here yesterday with Joss of sails and bulwarks. Deat, Dec 16—The Abyssinia, from Antwerp for Sayan- nah, has been surveyed and reported to have received no damage: a kedge and warp were lost in clearing the ‘The keepers in the prison are mainly of opinion ae ee ji pa oid Al Mayu jayed against him. Nex appeared agains! 0 that Stokes has deserved his fate, as Indeed is the Btokes inthis case, employed by the District Attor- they will be conveyed to ‘Norwalk, Cong. we Generel public outside. It is R oeeeyng | considered | ney, not by Mrs. Fisk, Who had previously reused | guard of honor of police, consisting of Captains that this conviction of a murderer is a wholesome | to spend a cent to prosecute Stokes, Feonets Byrne, Ulman, Walsh, Tynea and Cantey, se ee eam Tice | ihe, reporter afterwards called on Mr. Lyman | Among the visitors to the church’ to see the ser: Murderers and cutthroats than any dozei other | Tremain at the Gilsey House, He sent down word | vices yesterday was laspeetor Marsh, of the Liver: convictions could have done. _..nd yet the kee that he was not in, and the reporter left, Mr. | Hoot (England) detective force, 11 Compan; vwith feel an innate sympathy for him begotten of his | ‘Tremain met Mr. Townsend subsequently and cou- | Peredtive Haréy i vi quiet ways and bis gentle behavior since he has | suited about future movements in the case. Mr. Walter K- Johnston presided at the organ, See eenn pt 4 j been in the Tombs. The keeper told the HkRALD pean ca e reporter that he had rd Stokes say in conversa- and the quartet in the choir was composed of Mr. Hon about a week or so ago that if he should be Ketchum, soprano; alto, Miss Tucker; tenor, Mr. Souviceed of murder Ke would pever hang, but CAPTAIN CAMERON. Meir, and basso, Mr, Pecker. A number of gentle- would find some means of committing suicide in | nears men belonging to the musical profession, wishing reference to @ public and ignominious death. | to lend their services to the organist to make that Imposing Obsequies in St. Panl’s M. E. Church part of the service more imposing, went to the or- Y sterday—Masons Burying Their Dead and, Teaching the Living the Way of Salvation—“Alas, My Brother !”” emptied, The remains will lie in a vault under his ig the general opinion that he will 6 very gan-loft, but all admission was denied by an imper- attempt semetbing of the Kind, and unless a very tinent attaché of the chuteh, who. told all, comers severe watch is kept over him he may succeed. It - the organ gatlevy was not strong enough to is intended, in view of this, and also considering sustain’ the. welght of any more Re ho the large uumber of murderers now in the prison, J e n| it at that momeat held. As the. police were | Goodwin, which will nat be replaced ; agreement with rath spon then a that 20" oe eming ey leaving the eaifice Oficer Botts, of the Bigh- | the bor ay oe ferare in getting a vessel off, £60, Seven teenth preciuet, felt on the sidewalk and was te. | ge gethicamet aetna gene er aey ca fam Me verely injured about tne head, He was promptl: e m the n Stokes still inhabits the cell on the second tier removed by some‘of the other officers to z pavat to bear up from the South Foreland in consequence of of the Tombs which he has lived in ever since he foune a Go noe a heavy weather. Has split sails, A , has too e neighborhood, where his injuries were | _ Dec 20—The John Ellis, Melvia, from Antwerp for bas been placed in the prison, But to-day, at an properly attended to. y in} Savannah, has put back here with sails spit. early hour, a number of the women in the place will be put to work vo 4x up the famous cell No. te Fatmourn, Dec 18.—The Maria, Neuman, from Liverpool SHIPPING NEWS. —— aa ‘ The ebsequies of Captain John Cameron, of the Eighteenth precinct police, took place yes- terday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal Church of St. Paul's, on the corner of Tweuty-sec- ond street and Fourth avenue. The body was aé- companied from the residence of the deceased to Police Headquarters by some members of the Morton Commandery of Knights Templars and ‘& commit- tee appointed for the purpose by Alma Lodge of » 5, which which has ty the dwelling place of all bd Itimore (general cargo), has put in here leaky in our celebrated crimina!s from the time they were sentenced until the hour of their death of their delivery to @ lighter fate. This cell is on Mur- derers’ row, on the Re floor, and the last who inhabited it was Foster, who Was placed in jes. Gniusny, Dec 1—The Norwegian bark Udjus, of Aven- dal, Evensen (Swedish iron), has just been towed in by fishing smacks abandoned, picked up near Crome: Knowl; has apparently been on some of the sands, she 1s making water. (The Norwegian bark Udjus, Even- Almanac for New York—This Day. another cell since he succeeded in getting his stay SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, sen, cleared at Gottenburg Nov 23 for North America). fer weeks, either uath his death on the ealisrs ar | te tnd Accepted Masohs. It was received ty | Btn jets, 44) Sinay'Hook:-morn 110 | atrium "ans Sratadetpin Tencyuatered att w weeks, either un 8 death e galiows or : afte ‘ ‘until his able counsel succeed in procuring him the | Superintendent Kelso for the Department, | Moon sets....morn 12 33} Heli Gate,..:;morn 3 49 | Weather, was thrown on her beam ends and part of car- and at two o'clock the funeral certége started from the Central OMice tothe church. The force of police selected by the Superintendent to accom- pany the body was composed of eight companies of thirty-two men each. They were under the com- go Was jettisoned to lighten ship. Havnr, Dec 18—The master (Beaujenu) of the Boreal, arrived here from New Orleans, fears that his vessel's cargo may have sustained damage, having encountered very heavy weather. Hatirax, Jan 4—The brig Napler, of Sydney, was aban doned at sea, further benefit of the oie cas law’s delay, This cell 18 never inhabited by one person for more than @ month or go until his fate is decided one way or the other, TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY. This morning, at ten o'clock, Stokes will be con- OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUAKY, 7 ‘Steamers. Sails. | Destination. Ofica, Her crew have arrived at Havre. bs he paged bed atd ¥ Led Wonimatree Get itd | mand of Captains Byrne, Walsh, Ulman, Keunedy, | \ | - ay | pdixnnroot, Dee 18—The, Ahto, hence for Baltimore, re- a ie pi prose- Clinchy, Killelea, McElwaine, Allaire and McDon- Liverpool, Broadway ported Dee having driven ashore at Milford, after cution and pd the pence, ah ng gf - ; a: a a ae ; L Feypt. pivefpool: 3 etaces: collision, was towed to a safe anchorage, Pronounce the awful fiat of the law, ‘ Rd- | nel guard of honor, consisting of sixty men | rn p bry so Lonvon, Jan 4—The Isabella Hartley (1), from New York ward 8. Stokes shall be taken thence to the prison | from the Kightcenth precinct, under the command | {garetist! i {idence «ey Broa siray, for Antwerp with a cargo of cotton, was abandoned at , " Cit rookiyn ::|Liverpool..|15 Broadwa: i Trae ate tae ean aba ‘any oa fave of the veteran Captain Bennett an old as- | {ity of Brooklyn. “|Etverpoat:: Hy prosawa Intended. for. the bare Teabella Harnett (oe, Wilken mercy on his soul.’ sociate of Captain Cameron, was selected to Rareee - |Glasgow. iS perine grees <= Lay stag hale eer tet ag ° INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL FELLOWS. | hein . . wling Green ASBON, re Lh" vestle sa, ‘Donald, from Boston accompany the bedy. In the driving, | France Liverpcoi.. (62 Broadway. for Hamburg, which put in here Deo 7 leaky and with Ges talbateline cans of bokee fee se twonig, | blinding rain Superintendent Kelso took his place Wromii Fivernoot::|23 uroadway. | damage, has’ Deen surveyed and ordered to discharge ‘and respectfully asked for some explanation of | at the head of the eolumn, surrounded by his staf, | Ananie ‘Itaverpool..[19 Broadway ee eee his action in the matter and his view of some of . | City of Mont -\Liverpool..|15 Broadway. New Haven, E, Dec 18—The American ship American the imputations which have been cast upon him. which included Inspector Dilks Heutenant colo- | Aitiia ‘IJdlasgow...:|7 Bowling Green ¥ ton, Se tons, Delano, Kags fy ge at for Lon Colonel Fellows reeeived the reporter very courte. | Nel, Inspector Walling as major, Captain Copeland lturoaneasee™ | tyr iclegrapt, hes hecome nt ously and expressed himself willing to make any | as adjutant, Captain Mount as sergeant major and [80 Broadway. rose yesterday morning her fore and main Statements in the matter which might be deemed | Caprgins Caffrey, Williamson, Petty, Washbourne, °1B9 Broadway. fhe Bosra, the ship tailing seaward, her decks were goon Sppropriase. NE froma. broken in'and her cargo (general) washed out of her. Mer onTED YOU no doubt saw in the Heratp | Garland, Murphy, Cherry, Speight, Leary, Davis ‘The shore for miles 1s strewed with the cargo and wreck- age, and the ship now lies with her bottom nearly gone and her sides collapsed. ween of the crew were landed py the rocket apparatus (which is kept nearly abreast where she came ashore), the remainder (ten in number) landing when the tide receded. and Wilson. AT THE WORD OF COMMAND the column moved, the hearse leading, followed by this morning, Colonel, a statement made that when the trial was over and the verdict was ren- dered you asked Stokes to have no hard feelings ainst you for having done your duty, and that Stokes refused your hana, carriages containing President Henry Smith, Com- PurMourn, Dec 18—The Verein, Apreck, from London, Colone) FELLows—Yes, Isaw ae peiieee state- | missieners Maaierre and Burr and some members ARRIVALS. Edy my ork, has put in here leaky, and with loss of was over Vaid tay a tet words te. Seotas, saying of the Morton Commandery. On leaving Mulberry | gevonrKp RY THE MRRALD STAM YacuTs AND | ‘Dee 22—The Capo, Svenitgen, from, Sunderland for y au t sion tarned into Bleecker; then, AERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN®. New York, i in here leaky, and witl julwarks 1 was sorry iny duty had placed mein such # dis. | Street the procession i Steamship Nevada (Hr), Forsyth, Liverpool Dec19 and | damaged. sere able position, but that I hoped he considered | taking Broadway, 1! followed that thoroughfare to nid 199 passengers, to Wal- Queenstown 20th, with mise Quexnstown, Dec 16—The Eastern Province, Anderson had not gone too far, It was & mo- street, and, turning tkrough the | lams & Guion.’ Dec 31, Int 43,53, lon. O4 21, passed an | from Philadelphia for the cly Tite % Ment of excitenient, and Stokes syereen Ces } iS s' Anchor line steamer, bound east; Jun S320 iniles E of | making water and with: rudder injured dy tet ease: made hy Me no answer, “At ull events, i he did | Sauare to the west side of Fourth avenue, Kept the | Sandy Hook, a National steamer, Hound east tered & heavy gale on Noy 22, in lata N. lon 83 W, and Gid not hear it. { felt at the time im @ terrible | sidewalk till it gained the church. During tne dist, with mdse und Vassonsers to OF Mallory | Mat ere mynnae moines to HUMOR ee wwht h Stencked au through the tate ates Bed on march the rain descended in torrents, and the {iy tudson, Pratt, London Nov 8, with mdse to Grin. | 7, tbe4,to & what! here, Dec 10, to repair, having lost ° ‘ a he tip Hudson, Pratt, London Noy 5, with mdse to Grin- | }y eo, hat enicor vidious, insinuative ways, and during all that time | Polleemen and officers were drenched before they | goij, Minturn & Co. Was obliged to haul off om account | {he Lath t the auth ol Nove and. marie eo sie eee eom I did not care to make @ simple deniai or im avy | had gone half the way. They moved on | of the tox. the starboard side that she could not sail on that tack; Ship luterrupt the proceedings of the Court to Foss, Greenock } 50 days, with mdse to | the pumps were kept constantly gomg and brought up @ fe & personal explanation. But when all was | ‘rough the pelting storm with the same Wm Nelson, Jé Took the southern passage, and had | large quantity of cargo (maize). oe grid ted tr. Beach and Mr. Fullerton, after re. | Stolid indifference to discomfort and danger for diyehorth ON a ls eee Revat, Dee 18—The E_ Sherman, Deshon. from Wybarg amount of underhand abuse Which hu- for London, reported Nov 19as Having putin here mak- ing water, has discharged cargo. Miscellancous. Bria Vanxow WH Hier, which arrived 4th inst from Porto Plata, made the ruin in 10 days (not L4, as previously stated). This isa remarkably rapid passage for this sea- which they are proverbial, maintaining during the Bian pature could not stand, aud I knew how | march a Thourarul solemnity that was very im- unjustifiable all this was, I felt I must suy | posing. None sought excuse from age or infirmity Something, aud then I made the explanation | and from the Superintendent down the men wade whiebIdid. ‘The t was at anend, and there | through the deluge patiently. Such respect jor the was nothing to prevent me from indulging in a | memory of their deud. comrade was very creditable lark Eulalia (Swe), Bergstram, Newcastle 78 days, with mdse Shield, Fenwick & Co, vessel to Tetens & Bockmann. Made a southern passaye, and had fine wea: ther to Bermuda; from thence 12 days, with strong SE and SW gales, Bark Peru (of Yarmouth, NS), Hibbert, Middlesborough G7 days with railway iron to ‘order Vessel to Boyd & little self-defence. to tl ‘atifying to the masses of people, | Hincken trong westerly gales during the passage; | 80 of the year. REPORTER—A great deal bas been satd, Coionel, | eh eveMacwe atone ton: Teed of | tate abit dere TSR ee tee ed, Waslodays | Cann—CaptJ A Minot, oMcers and crew of brig Kenne- sbout your prosecuting Stokes while beiug @ per- | mareh to gee the police pay the last sad | ‘rom lon 65. bec, from Genoa for Poiladelphia, foundered at sea tas sonal iriend of his. | rites to an esteemed and respected ofticer. Bark Alessandro Danovaro (Ital), Speich, Cork 8 day: to retarn their hearty thanks to ap pewiens ig omcere jonel FELLOWS—It did place me inat 1 Ww in ballast, to order. Took the southern pastage, and had | of brig Rapid, by whom rescued, an Colonel fe in a terrible | When the body arrived at the church jt was | heavy weather; was 10 days north of Bermuda, and attention paid to them while on their vessel. * | were escorted from the lodge . ensto (' ._ to Teter Jock . . He had the records of his | nana, Made om parsage and had f\ ther; Som omics | He had the recorda of bis ofice to | square by the brothers of Puritan Lodge, Heth | mana. Mades southern passage aud had fine weather Notice to Mariners. 4 oP “ ey of 24 60 | assemblages were Lag ny be dhe | lines on the side- | fiting a elolent thunder storm, was struck by lightning WERT COAST—WRECK IN MILFORD MAVEN, auch of his time taken up that it was utterly im- | waik, aud the comn w. is borne between them ac- ‘ it, Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked | mast head, every’ possible for him to attend to the trial, Le then arrying @ Rey GU everyih cording to Masonic form, bers of Al nm allo me wud Ingtructed swe vo take Ws cae LAL. Wouas Kgaacy Oy Vag NOmWPHD Maule Wardens | "Bars Norma Ws, Hasbayely, Browse “Wreck,” has been placed 15 fathoms north or a vessel (game uukvown), suvk off Angle Bay, Milford Haven, maintor sunken vesse) shows about 3 at hig! sae Rates ete tm ogee ah ec on Bast Coast—wnece in YARMOUTH ROADS. Notice is iven that ‘buoy, marked with Siirtan "eanee corn teeen ean with ae 9 oop low weer reas tides, - ‘Yarmouth highest Mill, touching ‘the south end of Bri- tannia terrace, NNW NNW % W. no! ost Yarmouth, in line SW Scroby Buoy, f by NSCN, distant 7-10ths mile. Notice ta nereby given tha marked ce en a tne word *wrock" has been: placed 18 fathoms by W from He brig Resompense, sunk near Eastborough Head, ream, The bi lies in 7 fathoms at low water spring tid with the following marks and compass beari: ms = a poliehester 2ene ‘a little open east of the Plantation on ‘The Went end of Selsea Const Guard, touching the east en rees, . Bastborough Head Buoy, 8 by E34 #, distant 7-10ths mile. ‘Qwer's Light veenel. 8 by W 36 W. Mas wate or tle ws by how above water. ’ . yorder ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity House, London, Dec 17, 1872 ‘Whalemén. Arrived at San Francisco Dec 0, bark Rousseau, Handy, i t ast. A i Sailod from San Francisco Dec 2, bark Live Oak, Whel- Kt Gapede’ ‘Vords Nov 4, ship Eliza Adams, Hamblin, of NB; no oil since Jast report. ter trom Capt & Kelley, of bark Java, of NB, dated at sea, off Cape de Verd Islands, Nov 6, 33 days out. re- ports having taken Il sp wh, making 27 bbls. Had one whale missed and boat stove. ‘Would cruise to north of Falkland Islands and off shore, and be at Honolulu in ay. Spoken. Ship Wm A Campbell (Br) fram, Liverpool for Mobile (Pilot still on boa ), Dec 15, lat 49, lon 10, Ship Crusader. Lewis, from New York for Acapulco, Nov 17, lat 20 N. lon 36 W. Ship ‘Surprise, Ranlett, from New York for Shanghae no date, in the lat of Bahia. ane Chieftain, from Singapore for Boston, Nov 17, lat Bark Emma C Litchfield, Crockett, from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro, Nov 27, lat 31 40 N, ton 3116 W. rk Kings County (Br), ‘from Swansea for Baltimore, Dec 15, lat 46, lon 15. Brig’Amy A, Lane, from Cardiff for New York, Dec 12, vee 4 lon 1 rig BH Kennedy, from Portland for Cuba, Dec 22, lat 3057, lon 7110. Allett Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Dec 19—Arrived, Hitena, Smith, Boston. Bailed 19th, Hannah Morris, Morris, New Orleans. plied from Flushing roads 16th, Loreley, Pedersen, w Orleans. Anxnpovey, Dec 19—Sailed, Glenalvon, Jones, Doboy. Bristow, Dec 20—Sailed, Frans Scharlaw, Kraeft, Pen- sacola; Penelope, Thulin, Savannah. Buipcxwaren, Dec 19—Sailed, Amalie, Borck, Savannah. Boston, Dec 19—Arrived, 'D Dubr vack!, New York. Beurast, bec 19—Arrived,’ Cormorant, Hansen, Wil- mington ; 20th. Claribel, Charleston. EORDEAUE, Dee 17—Sailed, Bergenseren, Westemberg, low York. Brovwensnavex, Dec 18—Arrived, Home, Valentine, Philaaelphi yeittos, Dec 16—Salled, Falken, Christophersen, New ‘ork. Bremernaven, Dec 18—Sailed, Jason, Stricker, Sav- annah. Beutr Istx (France), Dec 19—Passed, Alice Starrett, Hooper, from New York tor Nantes, Batavia, Nov 1—Saliled, Henry Buck, Nichols, Probo- 0. Catonrr, Dee 18—Cleared, Pekin, Sutherland, New Or- a Bailed 13th, Ulrika, Pedersen, Galveston, Entered for Idg 19th, Tancred, Juell, for New Orleans. Coruxnacex, Dec Iv—arrivea, Derby, Newman, Sa- vannal Canpnas, Dec 2—Arrived, brigs A J Jewett, Reed, New York; B F Nash, Hopkins, 8t John, NB. Sailed 24, bark Rosette McNeil, Sproul, New Orleans; sehr Cora Wash, Coffin, Apalachicola. Deat, Dec 21—Arrived, Edgar, Ellingsen, London for Pensacola (and cleared}. Duxaenxss, Dec 19—Passed, Celeste, Fullerton, from New York for Antwerp. Dover, Dec OM, Mary Wiggins, Mosher. from Ham- burg for New York. Of the South Foreland 19h, Bjorn, Farmank, trom Hamburg for Pensacola. Exsinonx, Dec 17—Arrived, Baumi, Fontell, Stockholm for New York. rn. ec 2—Arrived, Biskop Brun, Sorensen, orl Fatmouti tor New 4 Sailed 17th, Niobe, Mary (from New Orleans), Ham- burg; 20th. Annie Ainslie (6), Stevenson (from Cardift), jew Or! 7 Passed the Lizard 19th, Frigate Bird, Li, from Phil- adelphia for Rotterdam. ig nes yon gow, Dec 17—Arrived, Anglia (8), Small, New fork. Grrexocx, Dec 19—Arrived, Eastern Province, Ander- son, Philadelphia, Gursny, Dec 2i—Passed, Vermont, Higgins, Calcutta for Hull Gexoa, Dee 15—Cleared, barks Continental, Doane, United eee via Messina; Rosina (ital), Gambardeila, New Yor! Grenattan, Dee 12—Arrived, Pitho, Banner, Malaga {and cleared 18th for Boston); Del Gratia,Morchouse, New ‘ork; 13th, Tophema, Card, Malaga’ for New York; Acadia, Gamon, New York. Cleared Genoa. Hutt. Dec 19—Salled, Usko, for Baltimore (and an- chored at Grimsby same day). Hxtvoxr, Dec [8—Arrived, Onni, Jensen, New York; arated aR Wee ff, Philadelphis al Wena, Brandhoff, Philadelphia; 19th, Helen Sands,’ Woodside, New York. cd Hampurc—Salled from Cuxhaven Dec 17, David Tay- Rutherford, Philadelphia, Hotrneap, Dec 20—Arrived, Abstainer, Coffill, New York for Liverpool; Italy, Combun, Mobile for do. Havre, Dec 19—Arrived, J vannah; Jonathan Chase, Chase, Itimore, Que es Ka nie hye ‘ik eo Ay yp Oras tzee enock ; bri eystone, larter, New hk 5 Abit Tibbetts alt 0 Metinides do re; Somerset (Br), McBride, do ariana. (Sp), Mataro, Pacazouia; doth, furt (NG), Bulow, New Orie: Hud zaens, do; th, barks Cientuegos, Norgrave, Pen: gacola Castialidad (Sp), Goya, Pascagoula sohrs ‘Eliz B Coffin, Coffin, Apalachicola: Linda, Newton, Mobile: Mischief (Br), Hunter, New Orleans; steamer Minerva via Matanzas; (8p), Riverol, Galvestor Frived Jan 8, steamship Columbia, Curtis, New York, pAlsg.arrived 84, steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Salled th, ship Enoch Talbot, Kimball, New Orleans; bark ME Corning (Br), Hughes, Progresso; 25th. brig Charlotte Buck, Blohm, New Orleans; 26th, barks Kawo (ius), Pomelin, Mobile; Meteor (Nor), Thorsen, Galveston. Cleared 2th, barks ip. (8p), Font, New Orleans; Carmen (Sp), Esbert, do; Rafael Pomar (Bp), Velret, Sa: vannah: brig Sarah E Keanedy, Hall, Cardenas; 27th, ship Lawrence Brown, Ames, New Oridans; sehr James H Gordon, Irelan, Jacksonville. In port 28th, batks W E Anderson, Brandt, and Acacia, Robinson, for New York; brigs Globe (Br), Spicer, and Angelia, Gray, for do; Saml V Merrick, Lippincott, for north of Hatteras: achrs Hattie Ross, Ultick, and Maggie D. Marston, Marston, for Baltimore; Ricardo Newton, and GF Day’ (Br), MeBride, ior New York; and above arrivals and others unc. Hauirax, Jan l—Arrived, steamer Dione (Br), Sydney, OB, for New York {for repairs); 2d, brig Ubaldiena (Br), Sponagle, Baltimore. Isuk Or Wicnt, Dec 18—Put into Cowes 18th, Erna, Ol- n, from Gottenburg tor Boston (see Disasters). Anchored at Yarmouth 16th, George & Loulse, Shiele, from Southampton for Doboy, Ga; 20th, Aurora, Trew, from Southampton for New Orleans, Of 8t Catherine's Point, 19th, New World, Champion, from London for New York. * Kixastox, I, Dec 21—Arrived, Ati, Sucich, Philadel. a. wattgaton, Ja, Dec 17—In port brig Haze, Hooper, for lew rk, lig. LiveRrooL, Dec 18—Arrived, City of Washington (4), Delamoth, New York ged enlored out 20th to return); 0th, Francis Thorpe, Buck, San Francisco; 20th, Euno: mid, James, Philadelphia. Arrived Jans, ship St Charles, Tobey, San Francisco. Satled 19th, Golden Gate, Swinton, San Francisco; Uni- verse, Jones, Savannah; Arvid, Hertzberg, Philadelphia; Favorita, Greenman, New York; Libra, Jargensen, New. Orleans;"Win Stephenson, Hoya, Pensacola; 20th, Isaac Webb, Mortimer, New York. Cleared 19th, Lake St CI Ty Lamont, New Orleans. agiteved out 19th, Maggio Chapman, O'Neil, for Phila- elphia, Lonnox, Dec 20—Arrived, Asia (s). Moet, New York; Ugo, Bullon, do: ist, Alexander, Hummick, do; Adolph, Herrenbrodt Witmington, Cleared 19th, Tona, Klein, Pensacola; Arch Druid (), jompson, New Orleans; 20th, Rhine, Jordon, New York; Helvetia @), Griggs, do (and sailed from Gravesend 2st); Ast, Tintern, Olsen, Darien. Entered out 20th, Ankathor, Strong, for Philadelphia, a Arrived at Gavesend Zist, Taabets, Anker, Herriksen, ‘ow York. Salled from do 2th, Barham, Kuhn, Pensacola; Ne- thanja, Mikkelson, Philadelphia. Licata, Nov 29—Arrived, Sollecito, Longobardl, Naples (and sailed Dec 10 for Baltimore). iailed, National Eagle, Freeman, Caloutta; dth, Girabaldi, Hoyer, New Orleans. Prrsoctn, Dee 18—-Off, Constahting, Creevy, don for New York. Queenstown, Dec 19—Arrived, Cortesi, Chiesa, New Todd, Go: Lyn. ‘old, do; Lady Milne, Heri, do. chur York ; Sei , . Rosseau, Baltimore: Aino, 20in, Henrich Moll, Meyer, New York; Edith, Churnside, Baltimore; gie, Horn, Philadelphia; Eidswold, Knudsen, do, ed bth, Trent in) Dumbreck, Boston; ‘20th, Clart- lok, New York. Swansea, Dec 19—Cleared, Erstatningen, Jansen, New Srernix, Dec 16—Arrived, Theodostus Christian, Schwordtferger, New York. Suez, Dec 18—Passed through the Canal, Surprise (@), Shaw, trom Shanghae via Aimoy for New York. A Dec 17—Sailed, Petersburg (s), Black, New ork. pit Tuomas Jan S—Arrived provious, bark T C Jones, nt for Port Medway, NS. luxat, Dee is—Arrived, G F Focking, Lewien, Philadel- PV ATEBroRD, Dec 19—Arrived, Orion, Humble, New Yor! yagoamat, Dec 19—Arrived, Jane Fairlie, Dobbie, New fork. Zienikerr, Dec 18—Arrived, Edward, Halberstadt, Bal- timore for Rotterdam. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan $Arrived, schr Mauna Loa, Sanford, Port John: a j—! ny reival, Gibraltar and a marvel; schrsf share, Lothgon DRarleston, Emily Cur. Ta Barbour, St Thomas; Maggie A Fisk, Baker, Ma. tanzas. Siberia. Salted Steamer Ainshipa Malta (Br), McKay, Liverpool yin Queenstown ; Texas (Br), Bouchette, do via Halifax; Bark Kin Lin Bh), Whitton, Amoy sehr Kate (Br), Ras: m sett, Portaa ‘ hips Oriental, Snow, Savannah; Wm loaredSWaliett, Waltiimore; bark ‘Horatio Sprague, New York) brig Lizatil, Muhoney: Cardenas! seh Bamos, Howes, Galveston: Francis Satterly, Stet- m,NC. SOM TIMOR, Jan 3—Relow, in Hampton Roads (ar rived 24), sehr Prairie Bird (Br), Baldwell, from Dome. T*toared—Steamer Wm Crane, March, Boston via Nor- folk; bark Kvernbitre (Nor), Torgusen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; brig Dudley, Gamage Paysand ; schrs Abbe Pitman, Lombard, Cardenas; John H Han: cock, Crowell, Matanzas; MI Chadwick, Crowell, Bos- ton. ‘Steamer Adelaide, Mayo, from Norfolk (arrived 84), re- ports the ico rather weaker, bat otherwise unchanged; assed below North Point steamer Hibernian, from Bal: more to Liverpool, aground, with the iceboat Maryland re. SIGUCNSWIOK, Dec 28—Arrived, schre Nellle Star, Po- mnebunkport; 30th (not 2th), bark Mendota, land, ‘ON, Jan l—Arrived, bark Familia (8p), Ga- CHARLEST ray, St Johns, PR. Cicared—Ship Island Tomo (Rr), Sinclair, Liverpool; brig Edith Hall, Oliver, Bull River, SC, 2d—Cleared, brig San Antonio (8p), Durall, Barcelona; schr Florence Bogers, Sheppard, New York. th, Argo, Westburg (trom Philadelphia), | flacques Seurin, Hue, Sa ; ys 7, Burton, Savannah; 31 r FORTR! Jan rks Maggie V Hugg, Mi ip Me Ss ear en “"Kailed—-Bark Lubra, i ro), Now Janel: Dick. Wil Sion: Higa Hague Foe Oe nero for Washinete. aes te oe Coats ica, snes clas Once fe Gray, ‘turks talands for ers; Asta (Dan), Moller, rie Bane ‘Brazil (Br), for New York (from Rio Janeiro). GAL’ N, Jan SSalled,_ steamship George W a via Key West. ctyas Ce SORT LE Jan 2 Arrived, schr Julla Eitzabeth,, nissell, in, by ty Bi Harm such tis, New York; Eureka, Strout, Boston: 4 i MeDonald, New York; Beta, Brown, Boston doth, Btta May. Dix, New York; L M Lovell, re, arleston. ‘Cleared Dec 28, schrs James Jones, Tilton, New York ; 26th, EA Hoopes, Hooper, Boston: 28th, Abby Wasson, n. 7 NSMOBELE Dee SicArriveds ahr NH Magee, Burgeds, Philadelphia, piolgared Ship Tonawanda, Turley, Liverpool: sehr 27 Pe NEW ORLEANS, Dee Sl—Arrived, steamship Emily B York; shins Arabi ), Leslie, irecacck; W Yeo (ar), Howen, Gloucester, Ei Juno, sir; Loe ‘6 bt GB Grandessen, Car: Satie Sis Pek Ba etal Tera Hazeltine, Gilkey. Cork; bar! A Ganon: brig Tre Bostre (Dan), Thue: lasgow; schr- e ited Week, Pillsbury, Baltiniore. stat Arrived: thips Enoch Talbot, Kimball, Havana; Sabina, Baine, Greenock via Key West; Suomi (Ri Relddl,’ Liverpool; bark Juventa (Nor), ‘Aaby, Cardiff: Below, barks Truce, Cowper, from Havana Maggic MeNeil, Smith, from do; brig Charlotte Buck, Blohn, from dd; schr Mary Freeli ‘k, from New York. Souruwest Pass, Jan 1 Steamship Beta (Br), n. Newport; ship Lawrence Brown, Amer, Ha: As Bolcres (Sp), Guema, Havaua: : gmar (Sp), Savin, do; John § Harris (Br), Durle, Liv: erpool; Cafmen (sp), Estes, Havana; brigs Nicholas (Sp), Matanzas; Amalia (Ital), Colombo, Rio ae Ann Wheaton (Br), Riddle, do; B W Hill, Cobb, Buck's Harbor, Me. Sailed—Bark Tref de Mayo. NORFO! RFOLK, Va, Jan 2—Arrived. schrs Orveta, Harvey, ew York; John T Williams, Newberry, do. Cleared—Schr Emma McAdains, Munch, Demerara, a. ere EA ‘Australian (Br), Kidder (from Gal- veston), Liverpool. ‘A‘rivad, senmshtp pasta ee SEAT Liv- erpool via Halifax (and salled for Baltimore). Ritw BEDFORD, Jan 4—Sailed, steamship Wamsutta,. Fish, New York. ‘The tce below Palmer's Istand is breaking up and pass- ing out. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, from New York for pyarenamo, woe as been below the past week, is com- ing up the harbor. KeWPort Jan 2, PM—Arrives, schrs Ann Eliza, Cast well, New York for Providence (had been up to Sandy Point and returned on account of ice); Gen Sheridan,, Stewart, Fall River for New York; Eureka, Stanley, from Calais for Baltimore; Emma F Hart, Sargent, Providence for Savannah. In port ehr Entire, Kinnear, from Providence for New Yor) Bi~saited, steamer United States, for New York; sch Ann Eliza, for Providence, NEW HAVEN, Jan 4—Arrived. brig Eliza Thompson, Bates, Demerara; schr Fred Dunbar, Brown, Bangor. PHILADELPHIA, Jan $—Below, steamship Achilles; Colburn, from Boston. Cleared—Steamships Aries, Wheldon (and sailed) ; Wm: PClyde, Rogars, Providence; brigs Unto (Russ) Tabelle, Antwerp; Isabel (Br). Sopp, St John, NF; schr 8 McMan- emy, Nowell, Cienfuegos. 4th—Below, bark Centipede, from Boston. Sailed—Steamship Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Providence. Tug Major, with scnrs R F Rogers, from Windsor, NS, and jusset, returning, is in the Horseshoe, Lewes, Jan "S—Arrived last. night, brixs Goorecht & Oldambdt, ‘from Rio Janeiro for orders; Hattie, from West Indles for Philadelphia, and schr William & Bur. roughs, from Havre tor Philadelphia. Schr M E Wells came off beach two days since. Other vessels are un- changed. 4th—A ship anchored up the Bay this AM; is reported Saranak, from Liverpool. A large bark also came in last night, and is iored below the Brown. Tug Cyn- thia left about 6 AM with bark Princess Alexandria an brigs Roanoke and Glimpse in tow. Other vessels un- changed. PORTLAND, Jan 2—Arrived, schr Ada (Br), Belyea, St St John, NB, for New York. 3d—Atrived, schrs Ella, Humphrey, New York; Albert Mason, Rose, Boston, to load for New York. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Dec 31—Arrived in lower harbor, schrs Vandalia, Fullonton, trom Rockland for New York Jan 2, sehr Hate Coombs, Jamieson, Port Johnson for 0 ockland. PROVIDENCE, Jan 3—Arrived, steamer Galatea, Gale, New York,’ sch Oregon, Wilson, do. RICHMOND, Va, Jan 3—Steam tug Frank Somers, Capt Cunningham, went down the river as far as the Chesa- Peake and Ohio Railrond. wharfs, and found the ice very Totten. Upon his return he entered the dock and broke up the te there without diflculty, By to-morrow morn- the river will he entirely clear. AN FRANCISCO, Dec 27—Arrived, bark J Walter Seammelt, Hjelmstrom. Valparaiso. lled—Steamers California, Metzger, Guaymas; Mon- ‘onnolly, Panama; shiv Germania, ir, Bel- m Bay; Juliet (Br), Duguid, Liverpool; Witeh of the Wave, Batchelder, Burrard Inlet; bark Lima (Ger), Ellerbrock, Queenstown, * 23th—Cleared, ship St Nicholas, Williams, Liverpeol; achr Norwester, Kutsel, Tahiti via Humboldt. Suiled—Bark Resolu (Fr), Ozo, Burrard Inlet. Jan 1—Arrived, ship Ceylon, Woods, Honolulu, SAVANNAH, Jan l—Arrived, brig Orient, Nassau, NP. Sailed—Ship Lennie (Br), Horton, Liverpool; scht Geo ingston, Steele, Flemin; ‘a. Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York; barks Kathleen (Br). Mockler, Limerick; Joven, Marie {SP}, Glonfuegoes; brig Nelson, Belfost; ‘schr Ciara J Loud, New York. Sailed, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard and Montgom- lzcloth, New Yori ris Douglags Castle (Br), ol; Oswingo (Br), do; Maria (Sp), Sam Sabi i da Richards, Reed, Barbados; Armida Hall, L Babcock, Brunswick, Ga. ILLA, Ga, Dec %7—Arrived, schrs C R Flint, Bath; 28th, Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Nassau, NP. 8, . Jan 2—Arrived, sehr Emma D Finney, Elwell, Charleston for Essex (and will discharge at this port). WILMINGTON, Mi M fi Jan 2—Arrives (NG), Ketels, Boston 3. . a, ba brig Open Sea, Veazie, leared—Schr A G' Ireland, Townsend, New York. Oh 4 WOOD'S HOLE, Dec 3i—Sailed, schr William Lever- ing, Se ao (hasbecn reported arrived at Savan- nah Jan 8), in port—Schr Western Star, for Pensacola. SOL! ED IN disprent Stator, 8 5 ho.publicity require ‘Advice free. tM. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton avenue and Boeruin street. Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M, BSOLUTE DIVORt Desertion, on rik j no charge unt vorce Bt re sufficient. tad hous jorney, 18) Broad way. ES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; Ro fees in advance ; advice free; commissioner for every State. ._ FREDERIOK { KING, Couitsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. R. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO Florida in Winter, Having for the last thirty flve years devoted my whole time and attention to the study of Lung Diseases and Consumption, Teel that T understand fully the course that ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness, The first and most Important step, is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best his Continent: for this purpose. in Winter jorida, well down. in the State, where the témperature is regular and not subject te such) variations as in more northern latitudes. . Jacksonville, Hiberina, Green Coye and many other places in Florida will beneft those who are troubled with @ torpid liver, & disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat of cough, but for those whose lungs are diseased a more Southdrn point is recommended. Pilatka, Enterprise and Melonyille “are points at which. avery even temperature will be tound, and are, therefore, more strongly recommended. My reasons for saying #6 ave that patients are less liabie to take cold there; here there is a less even temperature, and it is not necessary to say that, where a consumptive person exposes him- self to frequent colds, he is certain to die shortly. ‘There- ‘advice is go well down into the State, out of the reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Until within the last three ‘3 Twas Pt eth a at New York. Boston, Faltimore and Philadelphia every week, when saw, on an average, atients a week. A practice so extensive, and embracing every possible hase of lung disease, has enabled me to understand the tsease fully, and hence my caution in regard to taking cold. in’ Florida, nearly everybody is using SCHENCK’S MANDRAIE PILLS, for the climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes: It sa well established fact that natives of Vlorida rarel: die of consumption, especially those of the Southern pari On the other hand,in New England, one-third, at least, of the population die of this terrible disease. ie dle States it does not prevail so largely; still there are man: thousands ‘of cases there. What a vast percentage of ite vy be paved, if cospesnp yy yt = Seely to tal (resh co! e about alarmed in regard to wlgorl But they arenot. They take cold, which they are credulous yy term Il wear off ina few days. ‘They ni Sit baie it lays the fountiation for au 2 nce ‘another still, until the lungs aro diseascd Me Yond et es oo affected even, ‘attgntiy Ys to tap are affected even ai 8 iron mock ‘of SCHENCK'S PuLvonlo “stacy, SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONTO and SOHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS and go to Florida. My plan is to ive my three medicines in accordance with the printed rections, except in some cases where a freer use of the MANDRAKE PILL is necessary. My object. ts to ge ne to the stomach—to get up a good appetite, It is always a ‘ign when a patient begins to grow hungry. 1 have hopes of such. With @ relish for food and the gratification of that relish comes good blood, ard with that more flesh, which is closely followed by a healing of the Jungs. n the cough loosens ant abates, the creeping chills and clammy night sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provided he avoids taking cold. This accomplished hature will do the rest, ‘The physielan who prescribes for cold, cough or night sweats and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day will be sure to have a corpse on his hands before long. Now there are many consumptives who have not. the means to go to Florida, The question may be asked, is th no hope for such? Certainly there is, My advice to such is, and ever has been, to stay ina warm room during the Winter, with a temperature of about seventy degree: which should be kept reguarly at that point by means of a thermometer. Let sfich a patient take his exercise within the limits of the room by walking up and down as Much as his strength will permit, in order tokeep up a peat, circulation of the blood. Ihave cured thousands y this aystem, and can do so again. Consumption is us easily cured as any other disense if it is taken in time and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. | The fact stands undisputed on record that Schenck’s Pulmonic &yrap, Mandrake Pills and Sea Weed Tonic have cured very many of what seomed to be hopeless cases of cousump- tion. Go wh you will you will be almost certain to find some poo sonsum tive who has been rescued froi the ve jaws of death by their se. bie ‘4 SCHENCK, M, 1. SOHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. Prepared by J. H. SCHENCK & SON, northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, i 3 (To be continued. GEE PAMPHLRT WITH DR. WILLARD PARKE SS recominendation of BETHESDA SPRING WATER diabetes. Pronounced by eminent physicians the only cure for this amd Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Indigestion and Urinary Organs, Dr. HEATH, Agent, rooms 200 Broadway.