The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1873, Page 12

12 “ BOSTON'S MURDER ISTERY. @ontinuation of the Trial of Alley. , STRONG EVID:NCE FOR THE DEFENCE. A Horse Doctor Tostifies That the Blood in the ‘Stable Was from Alley’s Horse, Bled by Him. A Chemical Expert Shows that the Difference Between Human Blood and Horses’ Blood Cannot Be Discovered—Probable Aequittal of the Prisoner. Boston, Mass., Feb. 8, 1873, @ontrary to the general expectation of the pub- Mac -the Leavitt Alley murder trial wiil continue wntil Tuesday next. AS matters look now the prisoner stands @ fair chance of acquittal. The evidence in his behalf to-day was quite strong. Jokn George Wilkins, a veterinary surgeon, tes- tified :-Have been in business for some five years; have seen Leavitt Alley twice; the first time I saw him he came to my bouse ia Dorchester; during last September he wanted me te visit a sick horse; an hour afterward I went to his stables on ‘Hunneman street; this was in the morning; saw Mr..Alley and no one else there; went into the Stable and stayed about an hour; saw a sick horse that was lying down and was then in fesh; the horse wes in the second stali; 1 examined him; he had a bad cold that had settled through his sys- tem; I first bled him, thet gave him physic; he was loose on the floor of the stable; I bled him in the jugular vein and in both fore legs; he may have bled a quart; he walked round while bleeding, ‘Went into the third stall and lay down; I got him ‘up from there and he went on to the manure heap; ‘the blood was flowing in steams all the wale; I Died him on'the left side of the neck; he lay down none side and tlcn on the other; there were some loose locks of hay on the floor; he ate them and.one.er two scraps hanging that he reached up and got; no one but Alley and I were there; the BLOOD SPATTERED ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE THIRD STALL, on the side of the building, on the manure heap and some boards; I got some blood on my clothes and Alley on his; he got it on bis pants, vest and shirt; dhe was holding the vein and it spurted on him; he got blood on his vest while hunting for a pin, wiile Jus-hands were bloody; some blood was got on his coat by the horse going near it while the ceat ‘was anging near the door; Mr. Alley kneit to fix some _poulti and knelt in gome blood on the floor; t®ere was a post in the third stall which the horse got bloody; there were also shavings on the floor which became Dloody and some in the stall; Mr. Alley took sume sbavings and wiped up some blood from the floor and threw them onthe manure heap; J have been to the stable since the time of which I have been serine it was from curiosity, and since I heard of Mr, Elils’ death; there had been some alteration «In the stable; a sort of joice had been swung out; there were NO NEW BLOOD STAINS that I could see. Cross-examination—I live in the Sixteenth ward; +¥ live with my father; have ltved in Harrison square since I was some five or six years old; I was bornin South Boston; my father is a horse doctor and I fo!low his profession; the herse was bled by being cut in the centre artery of the fore legs with a lance; I think there are some tour or five arteries in each leg; put‘ no bandages on the horee ; judge he bled a pint or more from each leg; backed the horse out of the stall and headed hin toward the side of the building, wituin some two feet.of the door; cut the jugular vein; put NO BANDAGE ON THE WOUNDS; pinned them up some fifteen minutes before I left the stable; don’t remember what I did after the Dieeding; did not charge Alley anything for m: services; he pan me nething, snd i set no price: don't remember what day in September I went to the stable: keep no memorandum of my visits; have been to the stable twice since the first time; no one went alone; the other time I went with my father.and found Mr. Way and another man there; ‘this was this morning; I told Mr. Way abont the appearance. of the stable; did not describe the events of my first visit since two or three weeks ago, when I-saw him in the office; also saw Mr. Somerby in his office the same day and told him the same story a8! told Mr. Way; have talked to them three times about my story; biood may spurt from a horse's neck froi thirty mmutes to an hour, if he was standing; if he was lying down it would run in a stream and not spurt, since in fying down he lies on the neck and steps the pres- eure of the blood; the horse ‘BLED SOME SIX QUARTS; there are some eighty quarts or forty pounds of blood in a horse; the manure heap was five feet high and two feet deep in front; Mr. Alley got the horse UP; he was on the manure heap; ke got upon the back part of the manure heap and passed over to the back part of the staole; we got him near the door and in-some fifteen minutes pinned him ap; I got bieod on all my clothes and Mr, Alley got it -on his shirt, his coat and his = pan there was a small shaver there whe had come in when I was about naif through, and I sent him after a pin; I bled a horse Delonging to the South Boston Car Company the day belore yesterday; I bled him im the neck with Bieseen an hostier helped me; he did not get loody ¢ I did. Mr. Charles F. Jackson testified:—Have lived in Boston sume di years; am PPrecneiny physictan @nd an analytical Chemist and @ State Assayer tor the Commoawealth of Massachusetts; have exam- .Aned bieod frequently in reference to trials and ex- saminations; am 4 GRADUATE OF THE HARVARD MEDICAL scnooL; at is not very dimicult to ascertain whether a stain ‘is bloed when it ts done by microscopic aud chemi- cal examination ; if biood is spattered in an atmos- eu like this it would dry in three or four hours; dts drying depends onthe quantity and state of the ‘weather; could not tetl by scraping a blood stain om how it had been there; biood is a adiqui the aid part of which is yellow, containing fibrire and red corpuscles ; some seventy- mine per cent of bleod is water; corpuscles are circle dises, having a central point; these are @tranged in layers, and look like pancakes; are s#lizhtly swotlen in the centre and become more 80 in water; they are of the same form in all ani- als that suckle their young, except the drome- Gary; I have been speaking of their shape in ireshly drawn biood or in the system; if they are thrown-on a board the yellow serum sinks into the wood -and is absorbed, leaving the corpuseles wehrunk up and wrinkied im all manner of shapes; ‘the corpucuies of ° A MAN'S BLOOD re larger than those of a horse's blood; there are diferent sized corpuscles in the same blood; there ae “@ls0 colorless corpuscles in the blood which are very irregular; ifdried spots of something as- #umed to be human blood are brought to me there a8 no method known to science by which the ehranken corpuscies can be swollen back to such size.as to render it possible 10 know whether the Diopd =was horses’ or man's blood; 1 know of no means of determiniag whether dried Dia: is = that of an animator man; ‘the -best authorities—in fact all authorites— ad there is such a means; Wildam A. Gay's ‘woak, iu London, is the standard autnority on the gubgects, and Dumas and Prevost the French scientific authorities, and the works of all these etate-dhat in the case ofdried blood it is impossible to degermine by the corpuscies to what member of the family of the mammatia the biood belonged. Crogs-examined—Have made a personal exam- imation of the relative size of corpuscles of bivod within two years; I examined my own blood; mever made an examination of the corpuscles of @HE BLOOD OF VARIOUS MAMMAL 1A; for the purpose of comparing their various sizes; consider a pancake a fair comparison to a co! cle; all corpuscles are raised in the middie like a Discuit that is rounded and ratsed in the centre; Prevot, Dumas and Brazilus say that the cor- puscles are raised in the centre; in their natural eondition corpuseles are mot aepressed in the centre; I never saw them im such @ shape in their normal state; the particles of a horse's Dicvd are to each other as a huvdred and fiftieth of & millimetre is to a two hundredth of a milii- metr:; Lehemann is a standard authority om the question of blood; there is @ mean difference of a third \etween the size of a particle of human WPlood and the size of a particle of ‘se’s bloed; there is no ceriainty that by me; of an arti- Scial sere cn shravken corpuscles can be brought dack to their normal eize; if you had FRESHLY DRAWN HUMAN AND HORSES’ BLOOD you Would have good speetmens of normal siz don’t think. that a man could tell with s fresh corpuscle of blood as a standard whether he had Drought a shri. nken corpusele back to its normal shape; the ope ration would be so delieate and the subject upon w.iich his werk was dose would be go small that ,! consider the operation aimost impossible; one Or perhaps a dozen particles might be restored (0 their normal size and con dition, but the ope. ation, while not, perhaps, to- tally impracticable, y"0Ul4 be not in the slightest a probable, since there exists such a dit- ally in comparing obje Cts that cannot be geen at all gave by means of thy’ Most powerful mivro- ecrope; the globes of " A BIRD'S OR REPTI E'S BLOOD ‘ gre oval or elliptical in shape, and can be exa- mined more easily than human blood; ifa sharp neil point is touched to the paper it would leave ‘with a goed instrument might be able to compare 7 eal globules of bi in fant oth tae Pion tion and perceive miierences without mu: ment; dog's blood and man’s blood would abvut tally in-size, and sheep's bioed aud horse’s bloud would appear about the sume; I was ‘A PUPIL OF DUMAS and know in 1830 he wus at werk on the subject of investigation of b.ood; he and frevet made ex- Before: but nave Guy, and shal produce iim, (It } before, but have Guy shail pi hy neerliess to Bay the wi lnene renee to the works oi the gentlemen mentioned. There ‘was other evidence to the same effect. An opiaion seems to prevail that tue jury wiil either disagree or acquit the prisoner. AMUSEMENTS. «David Garrick” at Wallack’s Theatre. ‘The production of “David Garrick” at Wallack’s ast night, with Mr. Sothern in the title part, was a dramatic event that wiil be long remembered by the habitués of this favor:te theatre. The play itself is of uncqual merit, but it affords oppor- tunity for the display of certain characteristics of London life a century ago, and more especially for the delineation of a study of that remarkable actor and man Garrick, The story 1s easily told. Alderman Ingot’s daughter Ada falls in love with Garrick, and Ingot invites the actor to bis house and asks him in consequence to leave the country. Not knowing that he is himself in love with the young lady, Garrick, while refusing to accept Ingot’s offer, agrees to disgust the girl. He is mvited to dinner, where he meets some vulgar guests and simulates drankenness. Ada is Tobeed ef her ideal, whom she had seen only at the playhouse, and Garrick, who suffers from the result of his rash promise, tells his misfortune at kis club, where he is heard by her cousin, Chimey, who relates it to her and her father as a good joke. Her paasion for the actor is renewed, and in the end old Ingot asks Garrick to marry Ada, this being ene of the condi- tions of the promise he made to her father. Upon @ story so slight a very delightful cemedy is based, im which Mr. Sothern made a great success abread and has repeated his triumph here. The setting of the piece at Wailack’s is magnificent, especially the interior representing a room in Inget’s house. Nothing richer and mere harmonious in color was ever seen on the New York stage, and the furniture is Shoropghly in keeping with the apartment, Dewn to the nicest matter of detail it is perfection This beautiful scene first and second acts, and the last act represents Garrick’s library. In this as in otuer respects the stagework is true to the peried, and Mr. Sothern’s make-up is aiso in har- mony With the surroundings and with the ideal of Garrick’s appearance, which Hegarth transmitted to posterity. All this naturally leads to a great ex- pectation of the acting which is te periect the jicture, and this, ike everything else, met the Righest anticipations. In himself a pertrait of the great actor, the modern master also showed him- selfin ail things equal to portraying tke older medel, He was as great last nignt even as iame accerds te Garrick, In the scene with old Inget in the first act he piers with remarkable skill. Mr, Jon Gilbert takes the part of Inget, in which he is fully equal to any of his creations. His uncon- scious way of expressing his contempt for play actors iucreases the dificulty ef playing the ttle part. Pitted against a man of John Gilbert's power in a scene where the self-assertion of the old man of the play is in itself suiicient to smother a younger actor unless he jossess gieat ability, Mr. Sothern shows that be is greater than even his warmest friends have claimed. The dignity, the geniality, the readiness and even the art of the great actor find fitting ex- pression in Mr. Sothern’s art, and before the scene ends it is admitted on all hands that though Lord Dundreary showed his greatest strength in the seliloquies and the mannerisms, it was not tair to measure Sothern by a character which he had created. By his Garrick he proves himself capapie of poising his individuality with any actor now on the stage. An artist who can stand up against Mr. Gilbert ina bit.of acting such as that of which we are speaking is capable of great things in many parts. The Ada of Miss Katherine Regers was a sweet bit of acting, for which she deserves hearty raise. It was not “loud” in any ‘particular, and its simplicity and earnestness were its great charms, ‘The introduction of some of the mem- bers of the three distinguished families= Smith, Brown and Jones—mars the beauty of the play, but suen things as they were required to do were very weil dune by the artists who take the parts, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were played by Mr. George Browne and Madame Ponisi, and Mr. W. J. Leomard layed Mr. Brown, Mrs. John Seiton Miss Araminta Brown, and Mr. E, M. Holland Mr. Jones, In spite of the acting it was feit that such vulgar people have no real part in the play, and are only introduced to make tae piece of more general attractiveness. They are well received, however, which is suffictent excuse to the dramat:st, for the audience is superior to every other consideration, and if it is pleased the critic Is displeased in vain, Mrs. John Sefton appeared for the first time this season, and had a flattering reception. ° itself. serves jor the Mrs, Scott Siddons. Mrs. Scett Siddons has seldom been seen at greater advantage than at Association Hall yester- day afternoon, nor has ske ever read to a larger or more appreciative audience than that which there greeted her so warmly. Hundreds of persons who failed to purchase tickets and some who had the pasteboard reluctantly turned away, unable to find even standing room. It was evident from the mo- ment the graceful form of the young and pretty ac- tress glided upon the platform that the readings would be a success, Dressed in the most fault- less yet simple style, with a presence that at once seemed to inspire her audience with inter- est and attentien, she captivated from the start, Her selection from “Much Ado About Nothing” was rendered ina masterly style. Her voice, sweet and sympathetic, is used with remarkable ease and ability, and enabies her to represent with surpassing delicacy and accuracy the persons introdueed in the portions read. Her treatmeat of Tennyson’s “Lady Clara,” while itexhibited her rare skill in elo- cutioa, a command of subtle, swift expression and experience, did not compare so faverably. The sudden tramsformation trom the polished, rich, high-born lady to the lowly peasant girl was a little too heavily tinged with the tragic. irs. Siddons is equal to all the creations of Shakspeare’s tertile imagination, but at present tne actress is too pany perceptible in Tennysen—a fault that can easily be rectified. The same remarks apply in a measure to her recitation of the “May Queen,” by the same incomparable auther. The sensation created by the joyous peals of laughter of the proud girl a8 swe addresses her mother, in anticipation of pel gree ceremeny of crowning on the morrow, and the sudden change trom youth- ful hilarity to a sad melancholy en the part of the heroine, Was considerable, however, and called forth hearty applause. She personified the detest- able ignorance ef Henry V., in kis wooing of Catherine, with great effect, proving to the satis- Jaction of all that Kings and courtiers in private are really very common peopie. in inverpreting the sleep-walking scene from ‘Macbeth’? she gave evidences o1 great improvement since We last saw her upon the stage tn this character. It was gratifying to observe her judgment in omitting Hood’s “Bridge of Sighs" from her séance, as its repetition immediately after its recital by such a master in elocution as Dr. Bellew could only have resulted in unfair commentary. In Sbakspeare’s undying productions Mrs. Siddons exhibits a vivid and intelligent appreciation of all ‘that is fanciful and humorous, and can in one mo- ment transport her audience into rhapsodics of delightful mirth, or produce in the next a neon of sadness almost bordering on melancholy. With ‘the organ sympheny from Haydn, the whole enter- tainment was of the most interesting and instruc. tive deser!ption, Musicai and Theatrical Notes. Charles Reade is again charged with plagiarism. The comedy of ‘Ladies’ Battie,” which ts an- nounced at the Opéra Comique, in London, as an original play by him, is declared by the critics to be Tom Robertson's adaptation of Scribe's “‘Battailles des vames.”’ i The last perfermance ef the “Alhambra” was at at the Olympic Theatre last night, and the house will be closed for a@ week. “Humpty Dumpty” returns fora brief engagement. The reappearance of Mr. Fox, after his long jour- neyings in the West and South, where he was re- ceived with great favor and was complimented by some of the most extraordinary criticisms whtch ever flowed from the pen of dramatic writer, can- not fail to bring his oi friends about him once more. He is Rappy in having escaped the kind but penderous critics of the country press, and will be happier still to see the “old famillarfaces,” already full of smiles jor the greeting. Mr. J. M. Bellew gave his first reading at Stein- way Hall, last night, toa crowded audience. The entertainment opened with Mare Antony's oration, from “Julius Cesar,” which was given with remark- able power. The piece which gave the best evi- dence of extreme care in its preparation and de- livery was ‘Lost and Found,” @ miner's story, by Hamilton Aide. “Magdalena,” a clever and humor- ous story of the duello, as practised by the hidalgos of modern Spain, was rendered with much finish, It had an organ accompaniment to acertain song, which was too loud and almost drowned the Speaker's voice, The “Kxecution of Montrose’ mark which would about represent a globule of blood magnified 500 times; know that a drome- Aary’s blood is different from the blood oi othex maumalia by auiLorisy ; think a good obgerver. was admurably pictured throughout, The most in- teresting piece, though not the hest, delivered was whe “Battle of Foatenoy,” by Thomas Davip, ag Next week | Mr. Bellew explained that the leader of tho Irish Brigade % that battle—O’brien, Lord Crre—was ap ancestor of hig. The fauitiness in this piece arose only from Mr. Bellew not haying complete'y committed it to memory and an undue haste in reading. “The Med Piper of Hamelin” and “Mra. Joseph Porter” were received with loud laughter. Mr. Bellew reads again at Steinway Hell next ‘Thureday. Mr. W. J. Florence has been playing “The Ticket- of-Leave Man” at Booth’s for a week to excellent houses. He is better sustained in his part of Bob Brierly than any actor whe has preceded him at this house this season, The explanation of this somewhat singular circumstance can enly be found im the fact that the company. is a light comedy company, generally engaged in playing tragedy. In this piece Miss Belia Pateman plays the part of May Edwards with great sweetess, and some- times with exquisite pathos, The Mrs, Willoughby of Miss Mary Wells and Miss Mary Young’s Sam are both exceedingly well done; and the other Parts, especially Miss Millie Sackett’s Emily, the Hawkshaw of Mr. Thorne, the Dalton of Mr. Geerge Becks and the Green Jones of Mr. Robext Pateman, are worthy of recognition. But,as a matter of course, the interest of the play devolves to a great extent upen Mr, Florence. He has played the part so often thas it is as much his own as Lerd Dun- dreary belongs to Mr. Sothern or Rip Van Winkle to Mr. Jefferson. If any actor sheuld attempt to rob him of it the attempt would be as likely to be followed by failure as failure has always foliowed attempts at appropriating Mr. Jefterson’s Rip. viten as Mr. Florence has played Bob Brierly m this city he never played tt better ;than he is now playing it at Booth’s, He has mel- lowed in the part 80 completely that nothing ts overdone, and especially in the third act, in the interviews with Sam Willoughby, with May, in anticipation of his marrige; with Hawkshaw, and afterward with Mr. Gibson, he shows @ clear con- ception of a@ part that only the nicest skill and art can elevate to the level in which he places it. His quiet but ettective acting isasermen as powerful as the vivid chapters where Victor Hugo reveals in M. Madeleine the Jean Valjean oi the galleys. ‘The play of “Alixe,” at tie new Filth Avenue Theatre, is a very great success. Since the first night it has steadily grown in the refinement of dramatic rendering, and the familiarity of the actors with their parts has made it as remarkable fer evenness as fora high order of art. From the beginning to the end of the play everything is well done—a singular merit in a periormance, it must be confessed, especially as in this case, where well done means artificially done, But, after all, the houore of the per- formance fairly belong to Miss Clara Morris. She has shown much fine acting before, but not even in “L’ Article 47” did she exhibit such singular emotional power or such exquisite conceptions of the womanly in her ideal, 1f this were the ending instead of the beginning of her career we should be compelled to praise her work warmly; but as it is only the beginning we may speak also with the enthusiasm which comes from what she may yet accomplish. Her artistic lite is now in its transi- tion state—the age where she may cease to grow, and turning back upon herself become only a little less of what she is, or the beginning of her growth, with a future as rich in fruit as the present is in blossoms. lf she is true to herself and her art her fame will ripen intoa russet round- negs and glory which no otier actress now on the American stage can obtain; but if she takes her past ag the measure of her future her career is already ended. In the past few years we have seen @ number of women of great dramatic power reach the height which Miss Morris has attained only to wrap themselves in the mantle of selfish- ness, gradually to be hid beneath its folds, Seeing the great power of this young girl exhibited ina way which cannot fail to bring many flattering words to her ears, and remembering the fate of others who stood where she now stands, we can- not help regarding her future with both hope and jear. The new piece at the Union Square Theatre is meeting with deserved success. “One Hundred Years Old” is @ play which meets every stage re- quirement, and it exhibits many noble traits of human nature, The character of the centenarian is exquisitely sketched, and in Mr. Mark Smith it finds an excellent embodiment. We never saw him play better, and we doubt ifhe can get a part better suited to his abilities. Jacques Fauvel is a very remarkable ola man, and Mr. Smith exhibits his peculiar qualities in their fulness. The large and manly form of the actor is just such a frame as would be likely to keep tegether body and soul for a century, and the physical vigor and vocal strength which Mr. Smith exhibits, so far from not being in harmony with the ideal of a cen- tenarian, only add te the vividness of the portrayal of Fauvel, Enjoyment of life, business integrity and love of his posterity, especially of his great- grandchild, Camille, are the leading traits of this remarkable creation, Every act of the play affords opportunity for the exhibition of these fine quali- ties, till in the closing scene the climax of power and trust and overwheiming love is attained. We cannot pay Mr. Smith a better compliment than to say that we do not know whether he plays it well or ul, There is such a simple grandeur in the ideal upon which the old man basis his faith in Camille's innocence that the heart interprets the acting for the eyes. Mr. F, F, Mackay as Martineau shows all his exquisite power as acharacter actor. His faithfulness to his art in every matter of detail, hig singular power of doing little things not as if they were great things, but as they ought tobe done, and his strong individ- uality have brought him many admirers and can scarcely fail to give him a leading place in his pro- fessien. Upon these two actors the success of the play depends, for, while Camille is a part affording ample scope for emotion, the severer scirool in which Mrs, Clara Jenniags was trained only gave her a training which tends to mar her efferts in the heartwork of the drama. Miss Mary Griswold does the little she is required to do with care and skill, and the ovher parts are passably well filled. We cannot deubt that the play will run for many weeks, THE PAOIFIO COAST, Epizootic at Sacramento—A Murderer’s Sentence Commuted=—An Australian Steamship Overdue at San Francisco. SAN Francisco, Feb, 8, 1873. The epizootic has made its appearance among the horses in Sacramento, and cases of the disease are clearly defined. K. H. Keeney, who was sentenced to be hanged March 7, in Vasalia, for the murder of Levi M. Fletcher, has had his sentence commuted by Gov. ernor Booth to imprisonment for life. On account of the presenoe of a Vigilance Committee, Keeney was removed secretly at night, The storm was heavy in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys, and fears sare entertained that there wiil be floods, Tt is still raining heavily here and in all portions of the State. A narrow gauge railroad company was incorpo- Tated at Portland, Oregon, to-day, for the purpose of building a road from Tillanook to some point on the Oregor ntral Raiiroad, near the north end of Wapato Lake, ‘The Australian steamer Nevada is about ten days overdue at this port, and considerable apprehen- Sion is leit for her safety. BOSTON BONDS TO AID REBUILDERS, Proceedings Instituted to Enjoin the City from Issuing the Bonds, Boston, Feb, 8, 1873. A hearing was had to-day before Chief Justice Chapman, of the Supreme Judicial Court, on the petition of John A, Lowell and other remonstrants, who seek to enjoin the city from issuing bonds for the purpose of aiding persons who desire to re- build in the burnt alstrict. On behalf of ghe city Judge Abbott and City Solicitor Healy appeared and asked time to file the answer, and the Uourt assigned Monday. The main question is on the constitutionality of the act of the Legislature at the special session authorizing the issue of the bonds. The case will probably be reported to the full Bech. «BROOKLYN ARSON CASE, Charles F, Furst, the proprietor of the fancy dry goods store which was destroyed by fire at No. 807 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning last, Was arraigned before Justice Riely yesterday on charge of arson. Alter a lengthy examination, the Fire Marshal appearing for the people, the accused was honorably Acyuiited, aud went oD pis Way rejoicing, iba ti > THE MoDOCS, General Gillem in Command of the Troops at Yroka—Nothing to Be Done Until the Pcace Commissioners Are Heard From. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 8, 1873, A messenger arrived at Yreka to-day from the front General Giliem had assumed command of the troops there and will establish @ line of couriers between his headquarters and Yreka. Colenel Stone has sent out sor @ sUp- ply of grain, sugar ana coffee. The troops will remain on the defensive until the results of the labors ef the Peace Comissioners are made known, and by that time they will consume all the sur- plus provisions in that section of the country. MURDER OF A SEAMAN, PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 8, 1873. The brig Mariposa, from Milk River, Jamaica, reports, while lying in Santiago, December 6, Frank Breene, or McNaulty, of Newburyport, Mass., was killed by Antonio Marshal, a seaman. The mur- derer was left in charge of the Spanish authorities, THE CINCINNATI HOG TRADE, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1873. The number of hogs slaughtered in this city since November 1 is 592,81) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. &UN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn Sandy Hook..morn Heli Gate.....morn OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, r 701 523 ero ses Steamers. | Salle. | Destination. | OFice. Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. Liverpocl..|a0 Broadway: Hamburg. ./61 Broadway. ‘Liverpool..|19 Broadway. Liverpool Broadway 15. .| Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green 15..|Bremen. .../2 Bowling Green nS Lb ./29 Broadway 19 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 158 Broadway. +129 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 8, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- town—J H Sparks, : Steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Date. Steamship City of Bristoi Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Cuba (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown —0 G Franckiyn. Steamship ‘Holland (Br), Bragg, London—F W J a Steamship Weser (NG), Willigerod, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co: Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. (ad) George Washington, Quick, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. . Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- son. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Blakeman, City Point and Rich- Gn, Jones, Liverpool via Steamship Tsaac Rell, mond—Oid Dominion Ste ip Co. ‘Steamship Volunteer, Cressman, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Rostgn—H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, Mew Bedford—Fergason & Bark Rosa Danovaro (Ital), Taceme, Queenstown or Falmouth—John © Seager, Bark Helene (Nor), Larsen, Cork for ordors—Funch, Edye & Co. 0 ark John Wooster, Fish, Tamatave Sound—Hines & 0. 1 Bark Syringa (Br), Burbridge, Pernambuco—@ F Bul- e Yirig Athlete (Br), Graham, Cork or Falmonth for or- ders—Hatton, Watson & Co. 2 Brig, Hitterdolen (Nor), Lorenzen, Bremen—Funch, ive & Co. cuitig Electric (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & 0. Brig Maggie, Crumley, Seville—Hand & Swan. Brig Rebecca (NG), Otten, Lisbon—C Tobias & Co. Brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, Rio Janelro—Peniston & Co. Brig Agiaim, Peterson, Aspinwall—G Wessels. Bri Julia Blake (Br), Gavin, Santa Cruz—J F Whitney Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas—R P Buck & Co. P M Tinker, Barnard, Port Johnson—Carver & Barnes. x Schr Louisa D (Br), Wagner, St Croix—Heney & Par- er. Schr Setagawa, Bryant, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Emma Heather, Heather, Havana—J W Elwell & Rehr Nellle Crowell, Crowell, Galveston—E M Stack- PRchr Dolly Varden, Allen, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brunt & Schr David Wasson, Jones, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & ‘Schr Matthew Kenny, Barter, Charleston—S © Lond & ‘Schr L A Edwards, Miller, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Pow- hehe H Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brunt Schr Henry Parker, Lewis, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Schr Harriet, Thomas, VanCleaf, Baltimore—Wm Chal- rahe Pilot's Bride, Brewster, New Bedford—Charles ing. Schr Elm City, Kidd, Bridgeport—A M Sares. SchrE E Poien Eilsworth, New Haven—Rackett & Fo: Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, New Haven—Ferguson & od. Sloop Emily, Ward, New Haven—H W Jackson. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Victoria (Br), Munro. Glasgow, Jan 26, with mdse and 71 passengers, to Henderson Bros, had severe westerly gales to Cape Race; from thence variable weather. Steamship Washington (Fr), Roussat rest Jan 18, via Halifax Feb 5, at2 PM, with mdse and passengers to Geo Mackenzie, Arrived at9AM. Had strong W gales, with a seas, to Halifax, Putinto Halifax tor a supply ot c Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleuns, Feb. 1, with mdse and passengers to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston Feb 4, with mdse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, Had E winds and rain the entire passage. Ship Guinevere (of Greenock), Anthony, Foo Chow, 10. Brig Brig Oct27, with tea, to erder. Passed Anjicr Nov 17, Capo of Gooa Hope Dec'27, and crossed the equator Jan i?, in lon 31 W; had very’ light winds down the Ch then ' light, variable winds e Cape of Gooa Hope; then light trades to the equator; from thence moderate trades to lat 19 N: then variable winds to Bermnda, the wind being so light that the main skysail was taken'in until getting off Ber= muda; from thence variable winds. Nov 10, in the China Sea, spoke ship 8 B Glover, from Canton for New York. Jan 28, lat 24 22 N, lon 6231 W, spoke bark Fearless (Br), from Cephalonia tor New York, 76 days out, short of pro: visions, and supplied her. Bark Emulation (of Shields), Hartz, Yokohama, Sept 16, with tea to Brown Bros & Co., pasged Anjier Oct 24, Cape of Good Hope Dec 16, and crossed the Equator Jan 9, {n lon, 25 W, had heavy weather down the Chinese Sea, then fine weather to the Equator, then heavy weather to lat 27 N, since very squally weather. ark Frey (Nor), Halversen, Galway 86 days, in ballast, to © Toblas & Co. ‘Took the southern passage, and ha fine weather to Bermuda; from thence 4 days, with strong variable winds. Brig Juliet C Clapk, Moore, Milk River, Ja, 18 days with logwood and old fron_to A H Solomon’ & Go; vesse to Thompson & 1 Had variable weather; been ¢ salled in company brig Marino- sa for Philadelphia. Brig Glendale (of Boston), Nicoll, Cardenas, 12 days. with sugar to order ; vessel to.J W Winchester & Co. Had moderate weather ; beem 3 days north of Hatteras. Feb 8, off Barnegat passed a vessel's mast with crosstrees at- tached, a pparently but a short time in the water. Brig Mary Lda cof Yarmouth, X'S), Crosby, Matanaae 11 days, with sugar to Boyd & Hincken. Had moderate Weather; been 4 days north of Tate t Brig Prarie Rose, Griffin, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar jo order. Schr Mary Burdett @f Newburyport), Pearl, Para 17 days, with rubber and old iron to Burdett & Pond, vessel to B J Wenberg. Had moderate weather; been 5days north of Hatteras, Schr E R Wharton, Bonsell, Virginia for Fairhaven, Schr Minnie Still nnings, Virgin’ Schr Mary Browit, Brown, Chincoteague. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York with mdse and passengers. Schr Pacific, Ginn, Rockland for New York, with ime toorey: Providence for New Yor Schr J G Fell, Nickersot Steamer Doris, Young, Providemce tor New York, with passengers. Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with passengers. RAST. BOUND Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ord. Schr HC Lyman, Hill, New York for New Haven, Schr 8 J Thompson, Harris, New York tor New Haven, Schr Jas L Maloy, Russell, Baltimore for Providence. Schr Belle, Simpson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Wm.McCobb, Horton, New York tor Providence, Schr Alpha, Roder, Baltimore for Boston. Schr W C Tufts, Young, New York for New Haven. Schr David M' Knapp, Knapp, New York tor Bridge- ort, 6 sehr J Lorillard, New York for Providence. Sehr M Means, Webb, New York tor Boston. Schr 8 E Nash, Cole, New York for Providence. bed goun Froeka fim New LOS Yd A faere, ir Ann Amelia, Allen, New York for Bridge: Schr Win H Bowen, Bowen, New York, Tor Bridgsport. Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Smith, New York for je- ort. PXchr Fred Tyler, Ferris, New Brunswick tor Provi- ate for New honed D Duckalew, Raynor, New Brunswick for ven, Schr Samuel Castner, Jr, Risley, New York for Provi- ‘Schr Addie P Himpsom, Mathews, New York for East- Pcur Ward J Parkes, Bogart, Darien for Boston, with imine BF Wooleey, Woolsey, New York for Providence. Schr Alpha, Roder, Baltimore Tor Boston, Schr WD H, Lee, Bizabethport for Portiand. Sehr Geo Ban ‘Smith, New York for Boston. Sehr Ont, tor Gardiner, Me. Steamer United States, ‘ork for Fall River. Samer Galan Gale, NEW YOKK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. mh Warrestome tie Feb 627 Pi, § ‘The fontowihg table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Feb 8:— Sis eis don, Adriatic, and Cuba, for Glasgow ; Holland, London ; Weser, City of San Antonio, Galveston via Key West; Gen Meade, and George Washington, New Orleaus; San Jacinto, and Montgomer: ; Wyanoke, Rich- mond, &c: ships Cape Ci ;, City of Minches- ter, Giassow; Haddon Hall, London; Glad Tidings, Francisco; Rio Janeiro: RW Gr rks Traveller, : By Matanzas’ Nonpareil, Montevideo; Gratitude, Aniier} Gazelle, Corunna; John Wurster, Zanzioary bilge Mar: wis Posa, Sieitin; Ellen F, St Ki its; Fanny, Alican ¢; va N Johnson, Cardenas; Adelaide Pendersast, Rio J neiro; Lima, Clentuegox; Long Reach, H hrs G F Day, St Pierre, Mart; Addie Weusels, Blueflelds; ima M Knight, New Orleans Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. Srrausute Montcomery, Faircloth, from. New York, before reported at Tybee wit met with the accident night of Feb 1, at 12 nm 18 miles NE by E of Tybee; she turned back and proceeded, under sail to Port Royal, where she obtained a tug and’ retarned to Tybee, arrived there morning of 4th, at 7:30 o'clock, Sreamsmip Sinenta (Br), Harrison, at Boston 7th from Liverpool, reports Jan $i, Jat 45 40, lon 41 26, passed a number of flour barrels, marks supposed diamond C or G; also a number of shooks. Brig H L Gusuart (Br), Dudman, from Cardiff for Qlentuegos is reported 4 total loss near the latter port. She was owned by S Killam, of Yarmouth, rezistered 299 tons, and was insured for $6,000 in the Atlantic office at that place. Bria © 8 Pacearp, Packard, from Navassa Island for Wilmington, went ashore at’ what is known as the “Patchwork,” about 25 miles below Wilmington, 6th inst, The revenue cutter Seward went to her assistance dur- ing the afternoon, and it was expected that she would be easily gotten off at flood tide. Scr 8 A Hawxonn, of Taunton, before reported ashore at Centre Moriches, LI, was sold on Thaorsday last, as she iy. on the beach, e vessel brought $137 and cargo $10, fer stern ia all gone and cargo washing out. There is very little chance of saving anything. Sonn Sangent 8 Day, McParland, at Belfast, Mo. from Baltimore, reports Jan 27, when about 40 miles trom Cape Cod, had a heavy gale, accompanied by snow, splitting sails and sustaining other slight damage. During the blow the mainboom got adrift, and it was 6 hours before it could be secured. 5 Scr Five Sisters (of Machias), for Boston, was at St Domingo City Jan 12, having sailed previously, but put back on account of the death of the captain (Creighton) and sickness of the mate; expected to leave for destina- tion in about four days. Sour Mavp Mutixr, which was ashore below Boston, near Deer Island, has been taken on Burnham's railway, Gloucester, for re} and will require « new kee! and considerable new planking. Damage will not probably exceed $1500. Scar Cauvin P Hannts, Phillips, from Baltimore for Portland, before reported ‘ashore at Rock Point, was got off Thursday afternoon last, and proceeded. Scun H N Squires, Sears, which cleared at Boston Jan 22 for Portland, Me. to load for Baltimore, was blown off the coast in the gales which prevailed at that time, and arrived in the Rappahannock 4th_ inst, arently with ons of sails, She will proceed to Baltimore and lond for ry plas Steamer Island Home, has not made a trip from Nan- tucket to Wood's Hole since she sailed from the latter porton Saturday, A letter from the Island, dated 4th, States that the steamer was leaking very badly alongside the wharf, having again struck the buoy-stone on Nan- tucket bar, Another letter states that the steamer is sun! alongside the wharf. She isto be taken to New Bed{o1 and placed on the city railway, Provincetown, Feb 7, 3 PM—Schr Actress, before re- |, Ported ashore on Cape Cod, was got off by steamer O M inch, and arrived here te-day. Four hundred more pigs of tin have been saved from the wreck of ship Peruvian, which comprises the lot. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions. Scur Joun Rowers, Jn, Billard, for Fairhaven, is fast in the ice at Racker’s Island, unable to proceed tur- ther. Scar Bexsawtx Exctisn, of South Dennis, 91 tons, has been purchased by John Barnett and others, of New Bed- ford. She w2ll be employed in the geneval freighting business, under the command of Capt James Hayden, late of schr Isaac Borden, of Fall River. Sreamrua Kare MiLveR, 24,30 tons, has been sold for about $8000, by Stephen Thompson, of East Haven, Ct, to Jos Jennings, Chas Jennings and Wm Hays, of Southport, and will be employed in towing in and about the harbor of Bridgeport. The Admiralty Court at Halifax have awarded the owners of schr Alfred Walen, of Gloucester, $13,000 _sal- yage for towing the Norwegian brig Sylphide into Ship Harbor in September last. The brig and cargo were Newoasriz, Jan 2i—Cleared, Matchless, Josselyn, H a Al Tiakwourm, Jan 20~Put in, § Blanchard, Mc. Jovy, rome. javre i (pail 26th, and was off the game aay): sGinte' Wastioan, Herbert, from do 108 w Orieans. Sailed 24th Ei strom, City Point; BO Bora Bruins aitingre ste Rundstrom, Clty Fein Pons BreWjous to Feb 9, Gladstone, Frussr. Koy Weat.~ ax an 2 Sailed {rom the Roads, Khine, Jor New PorRTMADOG, Jan 21—s; |. Oce: (put into st Tudwell peated: ed sailed’ ia UR] WM, Feb 8,5 AM—Arrived, steamstup Algeria fessurler, New York for Liverpool. an 2t—Sailed, Southern Rights. Woodbury ({rom re), Savannah via Cardiff (und put back). Suenos, Jan 23—Arrived, Bayard, Tounesen, Balti- Salled 21st, Agenoria, Watts, Pousac Mee es tease Te Pere Johnvon, from Havre for Mobite. ey a Saree ORTOMMD alled from do 24th, Yona, Klein, Pensacola; Edgar, Ale lerding, do: Hannah Morris, Jones, Ni aus; Thore ne; . Bewwhott, Puitunetonie? or Cae Liao, Jan 33—Sailed, Dio Ail), Scopinich, Baltimore. Arrived, Agnes Barton, Kuight. New SEVILLE, it Dowingo’ City, Jan 12—In port brig Bessie (Br), for Poston in 2days; schrs Cochran, for doin4 dayes Fiye sisters, for do do. S,FebS—Arrived, brig Magdala (ie), Thur. ‘ork; 7th, bark John. G_ Hall. (Bt), Dunhi Grace (Br), Roberts, and Angola hrs Glanmire (Br), Tults,.New York 4 do. 4d, schr Seth W Smith, for Carden: Torsay, Jan Z}—Put in, Dexterous, Robinson, from New » PG ea rinson, e ‘auRO, Jan 24—Sailed, Draupner, Ingvoldéen, Charles. mn. ‘Trieste, Jan 15—Arrived, Mayflower, Smith, Venice. Vatexora, Feb 1S, re engfone New ¥ on Caledonia Ov. an 2%4-—Sailed fri Roads, mundson (trom London), Fensscota: Susas A’ Biaiodeik Middlesborough), Cardenas. Warkrrorp, Jan a1—Salted, Loyal, ovendby, and Mae Zaza, Tn vort by costo! (. enfuegos, for a port rf ot HE Aro ieee iaicampaeouice American Ports, APALACHICOLA, Jam 26—Arri Staples, Lord, Galveston, to load oe Sek an return. BOSTON, Feb 7—Arrived, schrs JM He Virginia; RW Godirey, Batchelder, Sathngehns, Rich. Parker. do; Addie M Hird, Merrill, do; Jennie Middle: ton, Whittaker, Penn’s Grove; Wreath, Foas, ford, Del; Mary Louis a) hawken; 8H Snarpe Webb, Hoboken eee eer Tagua’ cir) Rill, engl ienigt: banka Clear ip Pagasus r) lon ar Ruth (Non, Jansen, Antwerp; Archer, Hatel, Portiandt brics Aristos (Br), Peak, Surinam; Constantia (Br), Kens drick, Port au Prince; Eberhard (Ger, formerly brig BH Met, BC Nash, Holbrook), Winters, Matanzas; schrs Juliet jash, Gotharien, = Ay rarolt, hate ac ep m lagee, Burgess, ftichmond, ¥ SniledeStoamer Lord Clive. ae iss 8th—Arrived, bark Warren Hallett, Wilson, Gambia, HALTIMORE, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer" Blackstone, fallett, London. Cleared Steamer George Appold, Loveland. Boston via Norfolk; Peruvian (Br), Smith, Liverpool; barks Ya~ moyden, Burgess, Rio Janelro; Wasama (Russ), Bjorkq- vist, Londonderry; brig Harriet, Wallo, 8t ann, via Point a Petre: schr Kate E Rich,’ Doughty, Boston; alsq steamer Collier Leopard, Hughes, Hoboken. BATH, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Hudson, New York. Sailed 7th, schr Carlisie, Smith, Rockport, to load fox Savannah and retugn. z CHARLESTON, Feb 5—Arrived, park David McNutty, Lockhart, Havana. polested—Bark Foam (Br), Sullock, a port in Great 8th—Arrived, steamer Mercedita, Boston; schr Carrid Bonnell, Baracoa. Satled—Steamcrs Manhattan, tor New York ; Ashland, for Phitadelpt : DARIEN. ‘eb l—Arrived, schr Danl Brittain, Sa- vannah; $4, barks Albion, Olsen, Dublin; 4th, Althem March, ‘Liverpool; schr Louisa Birdsell, ‘Birdsell, New i t Cleared 3d, brig Wanderer, Hetherington, Mai rtf EASTPORT, Jan S—Arrived, sch Lark, Gupeah, New. feb 1, brig Anna Lindsey, Duan. Ci schrs Lizzle R, Sterritt, Matanzas; 9th, yard. and Ui 8 Bridges, Landrick, for New York. FORTRESS MONR'E, Feb 8—Passed in for Baltimore, brigs Atlanta, irom Demerara; 8 C Shaw, from Guaguay schrs Northern Home, trom Demerara; John Marshall, from Havana; J Taylor, from San Blas. Pe beay ia gale prevails, and the Roads are GLOUCESTER, Feb 7—Arrivea, schr Florence Ma; Hall, Rockland for New York,” bie JACKSONVILLE, Feb 1—Arrived, schrs Wave Crest, Winchenback, New London; Jas A Crooker, Crooker, Boston; Joseph Fish, Hunner, New York; Constitutio Smith,’ Fall River;’ 8d, brig Erie, Sears, Boston; ach: Qharnier, Noyer, Providence; J W Coffin, Strout, Ne ‘ork. Cleared 3ist, schr Matilda Bi . Jones, New York. + KEY WEST, Feb 7: ce eee ty. D of Dailas} bargé, Havana; brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, RioJaneiro; schr Wm Fisher, Lyman, Lucca, Ja, 8d—Arri amships Emily B Souder, Burdick, New valued at $58,000, and the underwriters offered i Jamaican, Watson, Liverpool via Jamaica, Vera ‘with the A crew of the Walen Tor S16 000 at the Cruz and Tampico. Below, bark Adonis, Madrid, time she was towed in, which was acceptable to all but ana ; brig. Lewis Clark, Smith, from Turk'd Re San Ro etdataed Sou deus Cemreanenty | Tat alsa, Wisden, om rman” Tom ore Antony e case has oO lecided by the Coart 3 Ny been much better to have taken ‘up with the originalor. | , Cleared—Bark Runcverg (Nor), Fredericksen, Reval; saved the $3,900 fer, and thereby and costs of litigation, big! arlotte it is the crew will share about $500 each . + maaan Notice to Mariners. Notice has been received that s leading light Is fotice has been received that a leadin Now ex: hibited at Brindisi. i) The light is fixed red, and is shown from the minaret- shaped tower imthe town of Brindisi, and serves to point out the channel between the outer and inuer ports. Instructions—To enter the iuner port get the green light onthe Pigonnati Jetty just to the leftof the red light oi the town; keepon this range until within the iuner p This notice aftects Britisn Admiralty Chart No 1492; US light list No 8. af oe of the Burenu or Navigation: Buck, Blohm, Havana, , steamship New Orleans, Gager, New ork. Satied—Siramship George Cromwell, Clapp. New York.’ Sournwest Fass’ Feb d-Salled, steams Liberty, Alice, and Western ships Lawrence Brown, Metropolis: GR Moselle and brig Amati. 3d—Arrived, bark Aquedita (Sp). Feues, Havana; brig BH steenken, Hashagen: Kio Janeiro. CNRWBEBN, Feb <~sulled, achr WR Beebee, Losier, ardenas. oir, tet te ger ons, New York: fazel, Spritger, do. Cleared—Bark Onion (Non), Ellethauson, Cork and Fale th, ™REWBURYPORT, Feb 6—Sailed, brig Tula, Reed, Maya: By order guez. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. NEW BFDFORD, Feo 6—Arrived, schrs Flectwin Fydrographic Oftice, Washington, DC, Jan 18, 1873, Cobb, Tangier ‘Sound, Agi bnos Briggs, Maro, Baltime Whalemen. . Feb 6,PM—Arrived, sc Robins, Deer Isle jor Baltimore; Allen H Harding, Bos- eee bane Provincetown Sth, schr Agate, Atkins, At- | ton for ¥ reinia Mi Alexander aoa aon ans oor Be fe 5 more; Mai age. Church, and Ney, Chase, ive Speken, for New York; AF Kindberg, Thomas, and. Ella i Ship Lake St Clair (Br), Lamont, trom Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan 5, lat 44°90, lon 9. (Nor) ear from Antwerp for New t 47 6, Jon 142, . Brij Davis, from Palermo for New Yor! Jan & off Oapede Gatte.” i i Brig Signal (Br), Saunders, from Smyrna for Bristol, Jan 15, off the Tagus, Foreign Porte. Anpeossay, Jan 2—Sailed, Melbourne, Scott, Provi- lence. Sent, Jan 14—Arrived, James Montgomery, Young, Cr ry ‘Bristor, Jan 2%—Sailed, Penelope, Thulin, Savannah (and from King Road same da: Bricuton, Jan 23—Off, Medway (s), Harris, from Lon- b gs Boston (and passed St Catharine's Point same *). ‘Beurast, Jan 22-Satled, Elizabeth, Cantell, Pensa- e ola. Bremernayex, Jan 20—Arrived, Seaman, Treadwell, Savannah ; Cordova (9), Reynolds, New Orleans; Surbiton (®, Christie, New York; 22d, Rhein (8), Mever, do (ali in- correctly repcrted as arrived at Brouwershaven yes- jay’s edition). In the Roads 2st, outward bound, Carl Georg, Stover, Gauss, Steengraafe, for Baltimore; Caro- » for New York. ‘x3, Jan 24—Put in, Roycraft, McCray, from Ham- burg for'New York, short of water. Caxpiry, Jan 24—Salled. Tanered, Noel, and Amykos, Johnson, New Orleans; Winfield, Miller, Havana. Cleared 224, Amelia, Rose, Havana. Entered out 2lst, Annie Torrey, Libbey, for Havana. pOuamatex, Jan Z—Sailed, Minnie Campbell, Isnacsen, jew Yor! Carcurra, Jan 2—Arrived, Lottle Warren, Lucas, Liv- erpool Coracao, Jan 0—In rt brig Mary E Ladd, Porter, fom Boston, ready for St Domingo, where she will load joston. “Canpusas, Feb 4—Arrived, barks Rialto (Br), Sanford, Baltimore ; 5th, Pleiades (Br), Campbell, do. Crzxrvxgos, Jan 3l—In port brig Wm Mason, Adams, we. "ih port Jan 29, bark Neptune, Beal, tor Boston about reb 1. Det, Jan 21—Arrived, Cadnceus, Crowell, London for hi Sapeto cand anchored); 234, Pharos, Collier, do for Port |. P itp (and anchored); 24th, Gloriana, Perregrin, and for burg, Off the bar Sith, ship Barnes, do; Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence tor do. . Sailed—Schrs Eugene, Hawes, from Po ‘New York; Delhi, Emerson, and Snow Squall, Norton, Fall River for do. 7th, PM—Arrived, schr Chas Rogers, Mayo, Rockpor{ lew York. PORTLAND, 0, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Jane A Falkenq Cathcarf, Honolulu. Roswell Sprague, Sparrow, front vi % ‘PENSACOLA, Feb 3—Arrived, ship Percy @an}, Junk, tt lerson. iblin 5 London; barks Claus Hefty (Br), And in; Oriental (Br), Upham, Havana; Napoleon Hor. Chris- topherson, do; schr Lizzie Dakers (Br), McDonald, 8t Thomas; algo the De Salaberry, Wood, Martinique, Cl ‘Barks Napoleon LI (Nor), Norman, (foreign), Liddle, Greenock. dh—arriveds Edmund Kayo, Bigian, Martinique; C4 Beatty. Falkenburg. oa It. ‘Cleatea—Bark Veritas (Nor), Thomassen, London. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 7—Arrived, steamship Bene~ New York; bi Reaper (Br), Doane, Old fchts May Seunroe, lal, Cardenaay arme- t¢, Fisher, Union Island, Gi |—Ship_Saranak, Ives, New Orleans; bark # cars Wor), ‘ohnson, Belfast; echr W L Burroughs, Havre. qatled—steariship Gulf Stream, Providence; ship ‘PORTLAND, Feb 6—Arrived, schrs Geo Shattuck, Mills, ean New York; Lizzie Lee, Smith, Lamoine for ow York. Arrived, schrs Nottie Star, Poland, Brunswick, Gat da flgwardiarinston, ‘New York; Nathan Cleaves eROTDENGH, Fen i salted, ache Sulla, Perry, Now Al CT I, 10. duMOND, Febsarrive |, schr A M Aldridge, Nick- “Balied Behr He jetta Simmons, Godfrey, New York: Th—Arrived, steamer Old Dominton, Walker, New ‘k. HOCKLAND, Feb 5—Sailed, schrs F Mayo, Hall, and WA H Thorndike, Gustiman, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan $0—Arrived, ships Ida Iredale (Br), Napton, Glasgow; Empress (Br), Harmon, Hong one. 1d—Ship Gi 1 Bujler, Lord, Queenstown. Sitieh mark windward (a, Wierlie Liverpool: eekes aoe york ts a oon ca acats der Majesty L Wain, bo ‘Tynder, Percival, Punta Arenas; Caroline, Cle- for New Orleans (and sailed), o ‘ seated 2st, Toa Mortis (rom ‘ionaom Pensacola; 24th | Feb I _Cieared, ships Ceylon, Woods, Liverpool; Lock efore reported 17th), abyssinia, Shielde, and John Elks, | Doon (Bp. Conning, do. 2. sacy amelie, Brocky Melvin, Savannah. Of aid. Oscar & Georg. Rundstrom, from Tpswich for Baltimore (and proceeded 24th); 24th, Montreal, David- gon, trom Hamburg for Philadelphia; Kate Davenport, Duncan, from Dundee for New Orleans; Stella Lodge, Morris, from Shields for Martinique. Passed 24th, Heversham, Crowell, for Doboy. FaLmourH, ‘Jan 24—Arrived, Vaderlands (@), Van der Hayden, Antwerp for Philadélohia, put in with pumps chol GravisenD, Jan 2—Arrived, Flora, England, Pensa- cola, ame Bd, Norden, Thomsen, Pensacola; Regent, for “Guent, Jan 21—Sailed, Voorwarts, Schubbe, Wilming- ton, NC. Noa, Jan 20—Arrived, Lizzie Dalgleish, Stewart, New York; Robt Dillon, Blatchford, Philadelphia. Cleared 17th, Mary Knowlton, Lothroo, Messina, Sailed 13th, Fury, Loud, Messina, GrnnarraR, Jai 'll—Ssiied, brig Guide (Br), Downey Utared sth: bark Sek Wilson, Ni Vlearer i, bart ud, Wilson, Nisi In portJan 15, steamer Kuroda (ap), Atkins, from New York for Yokohama; ship Baltic (Nor), Thorsen, from New York for Genos ; barks Invidia (italy, Cuflero, from do, disg; Young Turk, Nickerson, from Boston for Malaga; Blanche (Br), Vaughan, from New York for ‘Trieste,’ ready to roload cargo; brigs Glovaning (Ital), Loutse, from do, disg; Mary Cel in hands of Court, Passed 12th, brig Fidelia, White, from ton. “Hewvort, Jan 2—Arrived. Francis Bourneuf, Oliver, “Cleared "19th, Sabra Moses, Killam, and Eduard, Cap- sick. Phtladet shin ge York. Arrived, Harmonia, Voss, New Yor Harn ‘An 2i—Sailed, Sabine, Breaker, Rey West, , Feb 6—pal ‘Lorida, for New York, ee i ealeived. Darks Cesarewiteh, Me d'Especulador (New Gren), Dockham, San ¥ Kixostows, I, Jan 2—Arrived, Jane Anna, Anker, Phi- ladelphis. poh 6—Arrived, shiv Derby, Sprague, San Francisco. " hip Waterloo (Br), Lowther, Galveston. Arrived atts eA eiana Petroncila, Fiens, Philadelphi ; Emulie, March, Pensacola: Orion, Hespe, and Veuskabo Bmalie. Mon, Kichinond; Waverley, Griniths, Pensacol iimart, ri, Tornberg, New York; Jolin © Potter, McClure, Ogiyed at Holyhead 24th, Elizabeth Ann, Cantwell, ts Doboy, BeMDONDENNY, Jan 2—Cleared, Carmel, Patten, Savan- ry maLtgnon, Jan 18Cleared, Restless, MeDonald (from New javing repaired), Hambu) ond, dun d1—-Put in, Paulim, Dreyer, from Cardiff for Galveston: Westfield, Jacobson, froin do for Néw Or- Jeans (and both sailed 24th), phiied, 21th, Olat Nickelsen, Voight (from Liverpoo)), jadelphin. - Mesatea, Jan 1—Arrived, Sparkling Water, Dahl, Ni- Wah, La Cignena, Viduiteh, Sansego; Olytic, Dow, + 18th, Schamyl, Snow, Genoa. 17—Sniléd, Spark, Hopkins, Messina. MARSHILLES, Jan 2—Arrived, Eliza, Bouche, der, Wuil, New York; Ragnhild, Jacobsen, Philadeiphia. Lg tag pt 28—Arrived previous, ship Deittha- ved, Freese, Cardiff. es Feb 11m port brig Alice Tariton, for a port of Hatteras in 4 or 5 days. Mildred, Mayne, Ha- Newronn, Jan 22—Satled Jouie, Mildred. Bayne, ei Oxleang; 24th, Valkyjlen, i Bridgeport. te pteatrived, brigs Shepherdess, Rio Janeiro; Anni arker. P Cieared—Ship Bessie Crosby. for Liverpool, rador and Huntsville (tow- pynnlied Stenmmstiinegomery): .schrs Lottie Ames, fOr. M mi 8 Hic Men? a itichaeds, for Jacksonville. a oane, Ne' i Veazle, Ponce, PR. Cleared-Brig Qpen Sc." Packard, Packard, Navasem Disaste: % DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS sao arent erases, een everr ners H pe Pores jadvice free; coma ni ave moe ree NPREDERICK (KING, Counsellor-at-Law, #33 3roadway. UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- BeeUBuates, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suM- Zient cause; no’ publicity required: no charge until di Yorce is granted; advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 139 Broad RALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton avenue and a stree! Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. On Sunday from 3 to “{ HOUSERCLD Wor. Before buying elsewhere see my prices tor Kitchen Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Tables, 4, Witlow sa tron Woe on EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place, — T AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, A ink Glass, Decorated Dinner seta, &c China, Glas PE OWARD. Dy BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Astor piace, Goods marked in plain figures. NY ELATON—THE GEON, RE- Bhidved the Emperor Napoleon with mineral. spring water, instend of the dangerous operation ; the Bethesia, Spring Water cures all such cases by dissolving the Stone and Gravel, and ts a specific in disease of the Liver and Genito-Urinary Oreans, Indigestion and Constipation, Dr. HEATH, Agent, 200 Broadway, New York. 6 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES 20.000 °° — 10 BE SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT. and best stock of Gold and Site to the American public. rom the manufacturers, in Europe, hunting cased Watches, key and stem winders, wi juve instructions to soll at once, ‘without regard to price, to pay advances. These watches re all by first class makers, and are offered at prices tar jess than the same class of watches usually cost importers themselves. peg com $750 to $25 cach, that usually re« 10 $0, i" $20 to $105 each, that usnally ree These watebes are now on view at my office, and havg only t de seen to be ‘appreciated ORGE E, SMITH, Consignee, 385 Broadway, New York, up stair. Great sale of the ver Watches ever © Dunham;. ie, Le Weel ken: < @ Batcock, Smith, do; R L Kenney, rdenas; * mi ‘htingale, Hil. ‘ON, NC, Feb S—Arrived, steamer Fanita,. \e