The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1876, Page 10

10 AME VINBLAND MURDER. Trial of Landi Shooting of IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY A Papier Mache Brain in Sec- tions Shown in Court. for the} Carruth. N.J., Jan. 12, 1876, yetrict Attorney After defining aid:—*We shail Buiperro, At half-past nine this more Hoagland opened the case the various prove Charles K. 1 and with malice aforetho the 19th of March, 1 whot he died on the 24th day of October, We shall show that Landis went to Carruth's office and inquired grad | member by Jeliberately, wilfully | after oung Uri Carruth on | } from the effects of which | ti for him; that the foreman sent outa boy to find him; that the boy returacd without him, and was sent out ain; that Landis waited until he came, and then shot him; that be had frequently threatened some such violence prior to its commission. Bratford P. Foster sworn and examined by General Vanatta, He said:—I1 live in Vine! lived there twelve years; was well acquainted w lived about one hundred rods from bim; saw him frequently; was with him the night he died and helped to lay him out; was present © at the post mortem examipation; Carruth was ai years of age and considered a healthy robust, weighing about 160 pour Cross-examined by Vice Ci ‘Was at Carruth’s house about eg urday evening when he died; w there; Dr, Brown, Mrs. Robi Mrs, and ruth were all there; | think the post-mortem was on Monday, between ten and twelve o'clock; was present; gaw the Coroner's jury; Drs, Gross, Morgan, Duffee, Ingram ana Wi be died and then left, Dr. Joshua K. Thom: and am teache Attorn nd; have AD, eclior Williamson:— t o'clock on the Sat- y were sworn, said:—I live in Phila. ght there eight years; 1 per- formed the post-mortem examination on the body ot | Uri Carruth on Monday, ¢ , 1875; saw last wit ness there; saw Carruth once only during his life—five days after he was shot; I founa the body of Mr. Carruth ih ice; removed itand placed iton the inverted ice box for examination; the body was plump, showed very little wasting; the posterior part presented a dark, congested appearance, from the gravitation of the blood ; J first noticed that the cormea of the right cye was flat, tened; the left eye was full and round; next expos: the skull by an incision from ear to ear, and found b jow the point of opening a fattened picce of Jead one-half by, three-fourths of an inch in { fs diameter, (Lead shown, iaeutitied and the place where found pointed out on a skull), The turning of the scalp exposed an opening in the skull, a little to the right and about one inch above the centre of the pose | signs of life; 1 sen terior part of the skull; I next proceeded to open the skull; divided the skull ina circular manner, so as to Jeave the orifice above the remo branes, the dura matter in the region of th injury was inflamed; it exposed also the point where the bail had passed through the mombri the i & th Uri | Mare n the habit of going | came from ve Car | there; was with Carruth until | dead, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1876——WITH SUPPLEMENT. Lancie slipped after him into the composing saw @ fash and beard the report of a Pri have hall Foot ana and Mr Carruth fell; [heard Mr. Landis say, “| | killed @om. | am sorry; I did it im the cause of God and ob, my poor crazy wife;’’ he had in his rice which he said his wife had given him akfast table that morning, and that article hm to it; he said also that be was willing next miBUte, abd was responsible for what ne, amined by Vice Chancellor Wil!iamson:— When. Carruth entered the composing room be the coor after him; Mr. Landis opened it; did not notice the articie in his band until atter the shooting; saw it afterward and re- cognized it ag being the one published in | Wednesday’s paper. Mr. James Wiley was present | when I noticed the paper in is’ hand; I recollect his saying “Oh, my voor crazy wife,” but cannot re- manner. James Wiley, sworn:—Am a printer, and worked for Carruth at the time of the shoot aw Mr. Landis at the office on the 19th of March, and heard him ask for Carruth; the foreman sent for him twice, and I heard him when he came up the red the composing room he dodg b s plates in the door; seemed to be ng to get away from somebody; w came ip I suspected he bad come w e Carruth a thrashing; dodg a litte he started for the other door s then entered, fired ashot, and C fell; 1 said to Mr.-Landis, “lam sorry you did said, leaning over the prostrate form of Car- at man has caused ail the mi in my could not endure it; 1 am willing to be the law. by Vice Chancellor Williamson :— try Landis first ruth, fimily, and respons Cross. Whe or tight behind him, D, Holton, sworn:—Regide in Vineland ; am a house builder; 1 made the measurements for the diagram of the rooms; the seale is a half to the foot. Dr. Edwin Bidwell, sworn— na resident of Vine- Jaud; 1 am a druggist; my store isin the building which was occupied by Carruth: was in the store on the 19th of | when g boy came alter Carruth, who was with me; the boy 4nd Mr. Carruth left my store together; about two or three minutes after they left, Mr. Wilbur came to me excitedly and wanted me to go'up stairs; [ went and found Mr, Landis leaning over the body of Carruth; as Tapproached he was talking; I sent for the Deputy Sherif, Mr. Cortis, and then proceeded to ox- medium size and | amine the wounded man; he was lying as he had fallen, with 1 of his motion, uo sign of vitality; on the right side ace there Was blood about his mouth and the fioor upon his face; his forehead and were discolored: the blood from his mouth &@ wound in the tongue by the teeth; I turned him over and found brain matter and blood exuding {rom an aperture in the back of his head; I did not discover the wound until I felt among bis hair; a sinall loop of hair had been driven into the wound; the brain matter exuding was about the sizo of a large pea; to all appearance he was but while examining him he com- menced to breathe; 1 inserted my little finger | into the wound, just farenough to satisfy myself that | | the ball of anatomy at the Habneman | physici | Ithen observed that Mr. Carruth was conscious; I ad passed into the brain, and t for other ng; Drs, Ingram, Brown and Wiley came, and asked hita what physician he would wish to attend him and he replied Dr, Fuller; practised medicine for twenty years; was a surgeon in the army four years and had considerable experience in gunshot wounds; I regarded the wound in Mr, Carruth’s brain as faial; about half an hour afterward I found a pistol in the back room of my store, containing four unexploded | | cartridges and one exploded; my in had received the | pistol irom Mr. Landis; I afterward delivered it to the at | die al exposed; the mem. | bis | but there was probi: The Doctor then explained to the jury, by the use of | a skull prepared for the purpose and a papier mache | brain made upof sections, the position of the brain in the skull, and its anatomical divisions and character. istics, and continued to use them to illustrate results of | the post-mortem, | 1 removed the anterior portion of the brain and ex- amined the interior by slicing off sections, found a full appearance of the blood vessels and indications 0 4 ening of brain in the right hemisphere; 1 fou abscesses; walls of abscess shown somewhat shrank by alcohol, in which they had been preserved; the first one | contained over one ounce of pus; the others less; having discovered these, I noticed a hardness beneath; made an incision, and found the ball. Ball shown and identi- fied. It was closely imcisted; no pus; the membrane in close contact with 1; 1 found also a fragment of fead incisted; this (showing a triangular piece of bone) is a portion of Mr. Carruth’s skull, and this round hol where the ball entered; it 1s smooth on its edges, and ‘that indicates how far nature had advanced in its heal- ing process. | The skull was used again to show the precise location o! the ball when found in its passag The bal! necessarily passed throu right lobe of the brain and pene! inch; tentoriam ; soilenin chest; gh a portion of the ‘ated aii 1 found also indications of cong after examining the brain the lungs were remarkabl ed the heart | pornal; walls adiittle flabby; valves natural; abdom!- | nal organs, intestin ui! normal. By Attorney General Van Atta—Did you arrive at HY Opinion as to the ath? A. The immedi- e cause was the abscesses; the primary cause, a gun- ot wound. What caused the abcesses? A. First, they were the result ot inflammation ; secondly, of injury to the Drain substance. Q What injured the brain substance? A. 1 found nothing but the ball & Is that the bal) you founa evidently split off in are highly dangerous self, Drs. Brown, Cross-examined by Colonel Potter, @ You statec shot wounds in the brain were dangerous and recovery not usual, there not frequent recoveries? A. There are, @ In which portion are injuries most dangerous ? A. 9 the middle and frontal. Q A wound on the posterior portion, then, is more favorable to recovery! A. Yes, sir, all’ other things being favorabic. @ Was not this wound of thatcharacter? A. was; physiologically, the wound was not in the base of the brain: anatom y, it was, Q@ Where was the largest abscess with reference to the bailf A. To the'night and above the ball; I saw no tr the bull having passed beyond. Q Suppose at any ume after th beer thrust into the brain an inch forward and three- fourths of an inch toward the right eye, would it bot have injured the bra! nusly ? A.A probe or finger passed through which did not follow direct t the vail must have injured it serio @ The ball went downward and inward? A. It did. @ Would it have been le to have placed that bali in a position more favorable to recovery? A. It would not. Redirect—I cannot give the proportion of such eases over; the rule is death; the use of probing is 1 locations of ball; Would not attempt to remove a re probing. 3 to the brain besides my- present, man of Mr, Garruth’s establishment at the time of the | Was conscious, s | time; when Dr. Gross proved Drs. Ingram, ‘Brown, it was stopped by the falx and rested on the | on and | THE UNITED ST ' are given: Are | It | Wilbur sworn—I am a printer and was fore- | tragedy; 1 know Mr. Landis by sight; be was at the office that day; Orst w bim at the door of the composing room; he asked, “Is Carruth in” I rephed he was not, but 1 would send for Bim, and invited Mr.’ Landis to take a seat; | the boy was gone five or ten minutes; could not find Carruth; sent him out aguin and then urged Mr. Landis to make Carruth returned; be bad ap yer hands; saw nothing else; in less than Ave wu. © the boy turned; Lsaw Mr. Carruth enter the sanctum and al- most immediately alter enter the composing Fr Mr. Jandis fellowed, made one step into the ro drew a pistol and fired at Carruth, who was burrying to the other door; Carruth fell; heard no conversation between them; Was aboat tilleen or eighteen feet away; would have heard a conversation bad there been any; after the shot I went immediately Jor assistanc wheu I returned Deputy Sherifl Cortis was leadin Lanwis away; as he passed J beard hin Killed bim,”’ “1 have done it,’ or words to that effect; Carruth jaid like a dead man; saw blood on the floor} he fell forward ou bts face; { did not see what be: came of the pistol; between ten ana mipvtes passed from the time Landis in and the shooting; I am sure nothing wae said; 1 could wot identify the pistol Miss Milly Case eworn—1 live in Vineland and worked ag Compositor on Mr. Carruth’s paper, was | there on the 19th of March; saw Mr. Landis there that @ay about ten o'clock; be siood m the doorway of the Composing room, his spenking attracted my aitention; he asked, “Is Carruth in’ Mr, Wilbur requested bin to take a seat and he wou da boy out tor him, the boy was gone live or te ; Mr. Landis was walk- | ing im the sanctum; when the boy returned he was sent out again to Dr. Bidweil's; did not see the boy when he again returned, but heard bis and Mr. Carruth’s voices on the stairs; was familiar with their voices; next saw came Carruth come through the door into the com- posing foom; he appeared to be dodging some- thing; he walked rapidly toward the other door; Mr. Landis then emteret; 1 saw « dark object in his hand and a flash, anu heard the re- port; almost at once Mr Carruth fell; 1 then washed | and got ready to le saw Mr, Curtis and Wr. Bidwell | come in; did not hear any words between Mr. Landis and Mr. Carruth; Mr. Landis said, “1 bave killed ui, I have killed him; God forgive me.” The crore examination developed the fact that Mr, James Wiley, & compositor, went to Mr. Landis, aad . Landis, | am sorry you have done this; he it in the cause ot | to do it; L have dom God ity; there lies the man who bas caused all che misery in my family ;’’ he said something also | about his wife, but] can’t (ell what it was, | APTER RECKRS. . 1 RB. Frenk Ladd, sworn—Am a printer and live in | Vineland ; worked for Mr. Carruth in March last; 1 have known Mr. Landis by sight aout nine years; be fame to the office that day and inquired for Carruth; the foreman sent a boy to him and Landis went into the editorial room, the boy was gone about seven or eight minutes and returned without finding Carruth gpd wos aent again; | saw Mr Carrath when be en- aimost immediately afterward opened the ne seem looking very much on looked ered, be com) * and 1 through the store twenty | Rorne Henry He! | forty yachts, » ship:— | Suydam, Walter L. Suydam, A. Floyd Delafield, Here shen upon @ written order from Sheriff pistol shown, identified by mark “The British Bull Dog,’ stamped upon i Cross-examined by Vice Chancellor Williamson:—Mr, Landis was standing at the feet of Mr, Carruth when I and the name, entered the room; be moved aside and allowed me to | ; he said, “Ihave killed bim, I have killed him; 8 obliged to do it; I have done it in the cause of nd humanity; Tam sorry for it; L hope he wou’t 1 said to him, “You acknowledge that you killed he replied, “1 acknowledge that I killed him ;”” I did not think Carruth was dead, though he gave no Ge im 9”? wound and had jngerted my finger; I inserted my finger only far enoug to feet the edges of the skull; Dr. Ingram probed the wound after arrival, perhaps an inch deep from as silver and about the size of a saw no other probing that day, ext day; Dr. Gross probed the wound next day aller the shooting with a similar probe; he also used the little finger, I think, of his left band; he inserted it a jittle inside the skull; Carruth carcely tore than conscious, at that the scalp; the probe large kuitting need! Wiley and Fuller were presen Jatnes L. Wilson, sworn:—Was Sheriff of this county in 1875; some one told me that Dr. Bidwell had posses- sion of the pistol, and I thought I was the proper custodian of it, so I issued the order for him to deliver it; Deputy Cortis deliver® itto me; 1 do not know how long after the shooting. In reply to the demand of defendant's counsel, that the Attorney General explain what he expected to prove by this witness, he (Mr. Vanatta) said, 1 expect to prove by this and other witnesses that that pistol was gent for ut the defendant's request; that it was ob- tained, and that the Sheriff and his deputy both demied having it or avy knowledge of it when the prosecution sought it.? Benjam'n H. Brewster objected to any such ex- fico the detendanv’s Dg to do. rived, the Court adjourned until The hour having ten o'clock to-morrow, ATES SHIPPING LAW. Upward of 200 sailors met last night at Botanic Hall, spleen, pancreas aud kidneys, | East Broadway, to protest against the working of the United States Shipping law. The mecting was presided over by Mr. Ri and was of @ most serious charac- ter, AS characteristic of the speeches the following Mr. Meyer--In old days we paid nothing for ship- ping—the shipowners paid it, We don’t want none of Duncan's protection—that means a swindle. I propose +: the sliver was | three hearty groans for C, C. Duncan, (The groans were given with great energy, and mixed with a few curses.) J. ©. Dusenbury, of the brig H. H. Wright, then spoke. He said:—I am no hand at speaking. Why should we always have to pay $5 fora “chance” at Duncan's office to get shipped? IVs a swindle, boys. (Cheers.) [ was swindled at Stettin, and Duncan gave me no show, but went against me. I paid the Cap- tain $40 for some ch ing not wérth $15. Talk about free trade and sailors’ rights—why, he treats us like slaves. He told me to pay the $40 and take my dis- charge or leave it. I leftit, (Wheers, and “Bully for on!) Mr. Charles A. Scott thenspoke. He said:—I used to fee! a free hen I shipped. Now, when I go to the Shipp! thumb, and I con- sider mysei (Loud eri That’s right.) Pd sell my coat to get Duncan out of office and his thiev- ing sous and hirclings, who are nothing bata gang of injury a probe had") blackmaslers and absorbers of “blood money,”” Mr. Sheldon—I saw the old, gray haired captain of the Hamilton Fish packet ship turned out of the Ex- to ship five of his ola crew. ance” to be shipped by t we put old Duncan in & ning cheers ) opted condemning thé and indorsing the amend- tutions were Shipping act of June. ments offered in Congr city. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. THE The annual meeting of the above club took place Inst even J. S, Dickerson, Commodore; John R. Platt, Vice Com- modore; Dr. J, G Johnson, Rear Commodore; P. W Ostrander, President of the club; W. P. Lee, Secre- tary; George G. Dunning, Assistant Secretary; Chaun- self comfortable until | cey M. Felt, Treasurer; John M. Sawyer, Measurer; Samuel Hall, M. D., Fleet Surgeon; Hon. John Oakey, ate, Trustees—Ex-Commodore Robert Jon, ex-Commodore Marshall T. Davidson, Captain Thomas B. Asten and Captain Henry S Wood. Com- mittee on Membership—S. L. Biood, chairman; S Mc- oy and William M. Ringwood. Interesting reports were read by the Secretary; $3,000 of club bonds have Veen bought by the members ‘to pay for the building and furnishing of the new club house at Gravesend Buy, L. L, and altogether a very flattering condition of affairs was exhibited. The following applications | were read:—George Kingsland, James S. Smith, SM. Mills, C. J. Osborne, Thomas Palmer, Jr, KR Corneli White and E. C, Miller. resent last evening, Commodore Voorhis, Jobn B. id other prominent gentlemen, who \ook part in the proceedings. 7 NHAKA YACHT CLUB. The annual meeting of this club was held last even- ing at Delmonico’s, Commander William 8. Swan pre- siding. The report shows a membership of 131, with Commodore Swan having declined a re- election, Rear Commodore Samue te was unani- mously chosen and the following officers were duly elected:—Kutherford Stuy nt, Vice Commodore; rter, Rear Commodore; Bayard F. Fulk ; Dr.’ Frederick P. Foster, Secretary; Rev, Irving, Chaplain; Dr. Carey, Fleet Surgeon, and for membershij SEAV | A. Carey Sinith, Measurer; Mr.’ Roosevelt Schuyler, | | G Willis Betts Dr. L. DeForest Woodruit, James Ht Elliott and Thomas F. Young, Jr., Regatta Commite tee; William E. Joselin, J. Adam'aua H. DeForest Weeks, House Committee, The following gentlemen were elected to member: W. Robins, Timothy M. Cheeseman, John R. man Oelrichs, Nekvers Bayard Brown and Rubert Cornell, HENRY SOMERVILLE DIGBY. ‘The above ed geptieman died on the 11th int suddenly, at his fesidence, No. 44 South Washington Square, m thigeity, He was carried off from life by an attack of diphtheria, +The deceased was son of the jate George Somervitie Digby, captain in Her Britannic Majesty's ris, by his wife, Lady Emily Jane Butler, si », Ofth Kar) of Lanesborough. He was a highly educated and refined gentler: nows of bis deceare will carry grief to many distin- guished personages in Rurope “Hig remanag will be in- ioe bee door Jeagiing out bo the » baron Sra ows dake Fexuenoe Landau, . | knowledge ot the main facts connected therewith has Carruth entered the composing room he shut | for hep after I had found the | yi s by Hon. Elyab Ward, of this | when the following officers were elected:— | * | avenue There were | DROWNING A PRISONER, How the Workhouse Is Mismanaged. ) AN OFFICER CHARGED WITH MURDER. Singular Story by a Colored Boatman. | Another discreditable occurrence, by which one pris- | over escaped and one Jost his life, transpired at Black- well’s Island on Sunday night, The particulars of this affair came to light only yesterday, although the | deen’ in possession of the Commissioners since Monday | | afternoon, It appears that a fireman employed in the | | Workhouse, needing asslatance, obtained tho sor- | of two inmates of the institution, | | Vices | named William H. Chatterton and Louis Gardner, the latter having a cork leg; and when the work was | finished, instead of returning them to their calls, went with them to New York on a boat not belonging to the | Island, whtre all three got drunk, While out Chatter- | ton escaped, and while returning to the Island Gardner was drowned, A negro who rowed them to New York | and back says that the fireman threw the prisoner overboard, Both the fireman and negro are in custody; | the former held on two charges, one of homicide, the other of aiding prisoners to escape, The body of the drowned man has not been recovered, HOW IT BAPPENKD. The Warden of the Workhouse, Joseph Keane, has been ill for some time, and Deputy Warden P. Golden is acting in his stead, The fireman of the institution is | John Kidd, On last Monday afternoon Kidd told Deputy | Warden Golden that two prisoners whom he had taken | off the Island the night previous were miss- ing, one having escaped and the other been | drowned by fallmg overboard on their return trip, | A census of the Workhouse inmates, now numbering | about 1,200, was taken, and it was found that the miss- | ing men were William H. Chatterton, aged twenty- eight, a machinist, committed for six months on the Qh of December on complaint of a policeman, and 1 ardner, thirty-#)x years old, self committed for months, beginning Decembe nd having a cork Jeg. The former, Kidd said, had escaped in New | York and the latter’ was drowned, On ascertaining | these facts Acting Warden Golden wade the following report to the Commissioners :— New York Worknovse, Jan, 10, 1876, Barxy, Preeident Board of Com | Hon. Isaac H. | missioners :— ~ | _Sin—I have just been informed by Jobn Kiad, the freman | of this institution, of the escape of one and ‘the death by | drowning of another inmate, which cecurred some time dur- | ing the early part of the night the 9th inst, It seems from the report ot the se | some repairs to make to one of the | two men, William Chatterton and is G assist him, After completing the job Kidd's voposed » walk to the upper end of the island, when there, farther .proposed going to the city to get = drink, whieh was done by hailing » boat from Eighty-sixth tree After reaching the city, as @ result they became in- toxicated, and in the retura’ Chatterton ran away, and Gardner and Kidd entered the boat. The boat was rowed | by a colored man, known as Bounty, and was owned by a rs, Baxter, who keeps boats for hire at the foot of Bighty- | sixth street, On the return trip Gardner was drowned, Kidd claims, by falling ont of the boat, I have deemed ti proper to secure Kidd in one of the cells, and hasten to re: port the oceurrence to your honorable Board. Vor: | spectfully, P, GOLDEN. | On receiving this report the Commissioners wrote | Acting Warden Golden as follows:— Darantuent ov Cuanimes axp Connection, | Jan. 11, 1878, Mr. P. Goupe, Workhouse — Sit—You are instructed by the Board to make charges against John Kidd, fireman, before a police magistrate, in | the case of William Chatterton and Lewis Gardner, as re- | ported by you to-day. | “Mr Baxier’s bouts not allowed to touch Blackwell's Island until further orders from the Board. My order, &c, JOSHUA PHILLIPS, Secretary, Meanwhile other events transpired in New York of whict the Isiand officials were not cognizant, Mrs. Baxter, finding ber boats prevented from landing at the isltnd and noticing something peculiar in the man- | ner, of the colored man, Tuomas Bounty, though not | knowing anything whatever of the drowning of Gard. | ner. said to him half jokingly, ‘I think you must have | drowned somebody.” The negro stammered in a | frightened way that he had Lot, it was Kidd who had | done so, Then Mrs. Baxter, 1urther pursuing ber in- | | quiries, obtained from him the following story, which | was subsequently reduced to writing by Captain Rob- | Dins, of the Twenty-third precinct:— THOMAS BOUNTY'S STATEMENT { On Sunday night | was summoned by persons on Blackwell's island to come over withthe boat, Lrowed over and took in John Kidd and a man with a wooden leg (no one else), and brought them from the Island over to the foot of Bighty-sixth atreet, They left mo | then and that was the last I saw of them until ten P, | M., when they awoke me by knocking on | the window. I came out and we started to go back to the Island. A short dis- tance from the flowt Kidd and the wooden gged man began to quarrel, Kidd said, “You —, | you have been quarrelling with me all the way over. ? The m = Sy ys weoven leg asked Kidd to let him | alohé, bat Kid kep{ on piling the wooden jeg The | | man with the wooden leg was ver? mug Pepa | 1) the | After we got to the boat house Kidd lo he tool man with the wooden leg, and, without saying a word, upset him into thé fiver. and went over with him, Both went down, and as Kidd | came up he caught hold of the Yoat and I helped to pull | him in. Kidd then asked me to say nothing about what | took piace. Then I left for home and saw nothing of the occurrence until Tuesday, when I told Mre, Baxter, I did not tell Mr. Baxter uni Mrs. Baxter accused me of drowning aman, She knew something had hap- { pened, because the auttforities on the island nad stop- ped the ferry. With this information in his possession Captain Rob- bing proceeded to the island yesterday, where he ar- rived just in time to intercept Deputy Warden Golden, who was on bis way to the Fifty-seventh Street Court | with Kidd, against whom he intended to prefer a charge | of aiding prisoners to escape, not knowing of the other charge. The Captain told Golden he nded to arrest Kidd for murder, and the prisoner was at once trans- ferred to bis charge. All crossed over together, and Deputy Warden Golden made his accus.tion against Kidd betore Justice Wan- dell, On this action was deferred, however, and the prisoner was remanded until this’afternoon. Bounty was also in court, and be contradicted his first state- | ment to the extent of saying that three men came over aud only two returned. Kidd made a statement to Captain Robbins which ts fn substance the same as that made by him to the Act- ing Warden. He added, however, that on arriving at the island boat house on bis return he immediately re- ported the drowning of Gardner to the man in charge. This statement remains to be corroborated as ye, Ab | present it is not considered true. 4 THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT, | : | The following ts Kidd's statement to the poli On Sunday, January 9 about hait- past seven o'clock P. M. Lleft the Island in company with Willian H. Chatter ton and Louis Gardner in a row boat brought there by one Bounty, a colored man, and, after landing at tho | foot of Bighty-sixth street, went up to Third avenue | and had several drinks ‘Thon I went down Third two or three blocks. Chatterton left ) us at Eigbty-sixth street and Second avenue, saying he would uot go buck to the Island, but would fo home. with Bounty m charge of it After reaching the boat: os li over bac kwards, 5 house on the Island and beard him say, kK. save mo, or ‘‘cajeh me.” All l could see feet, I im. | media@ly jumped im after him, but could see nothing of bim. Bounty then told me wo come to the stern of the boat, and be hel; mein, I asked Bounty what we should do about it and he said be did not know. the boathouse and told George Thompson, who takes charge of the boats, what had happe; t then went to the engine honse. Next morning I reported the oc curren THE CIGAR STORE | Deputy Coroner Dr. MacWhinnie found, yesterday, | | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore that Thomas Rogers, who was shot on Tuesday might by Anton Martens, who afterward killed himself, bad | been wounded four times. Three bullets which bad | sng the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other struck him, respectively, in the back of the head, on the chin and on the left arm, had glanced of infleting ! only slight wounds, but the fourth, which had entered | | the left side over the tweilth rib, could not be found | This wound is considered dangerous. If the bali pene trated the stomach or other yital organs he will proba+ biy die, Rogers’ is about twenty-eight years old, un | married and of a robust constitution, In the opin | of the surgeons his being somewhat under | the imftuence of liquor when he was shot was an advantage to him, as it to some extent prevented the serious effects of the shock, which in such cases | often causes death. In reply to a question yesterday | he affirmed that there had never been any improper | Telations between himself and the wife of the jealous | cigar merchant who attempted to insure his death | and end his own life in the madness ot his blind rage. | Toe wounded man was attended at Bellevue by nis | aged parents and his sister, who were in the dee | grief over the terrible consequences of bis though ness. The body of the dead cigarmaker lay on a lounge in the little hving room at the rear of the store No, 213 East Twenty-cighth street. It was covered with @ sheet, which did not conceal the corpse and whose whiteness was sullied by the oozing blood from the fatal wound which in an instant terminated the life of the suicide and would-be-sourderer. His stolid Belgian ‘ter that the funeral would | Jane Farrell, fifteen years of age, of No. 61 Cherry | for this morning. The defence had their witnesses | that the case Was not set for any time, and said | and Golsen replied, “I'll explain ae too, when Boyd | He stili believes Boyd was an informer against him, and Myself and Gardner went over in the boat, | T then went up stairs. in | wo Patrick Golden, Deputy Warden. \w TRAGEDY, =| & THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. THE GRAND JURY STILL INACTIVE ON THE SUB- JECT OF THE REVENUE DEFRAUDELS. Curcaco, Jan. 12, 1876. Another day bas passed without advancing the Grand Jury's inquiry into the whiskey frauds one step. No witnesses concerning that subject were called. This, coupled with the fact that the trials have had to be postponed because the prosecution is pot ready, bas given rise to much unfavorable criticism as to its efli- ciency, and the hiteh is largely ascribed to the alleged inexperience and incompetency of District Attorney Bangs. When the whiskey cases were called Mr. Burke, the Assistant District Attorney, stated that the government was not ready to proceed with the trials of any cases to-day, Ex-Revenue Collector Jussen said the Schumacher case was, a8 they understood it, set down present and were ready for trial. Mr, Burke replied THE GOVERNMENT WITNESSES WEKE NOT PRESENT, Mr. Jussen said the government had but one witness, and Mr, Burke said they had two, Mr. Jussen was willing to admit what the second one would swear to, but this made no impression on Mr, Burke, who was certain that his suit was not ready, Supervisor Tulton, who arrived this morning, was all day long in secret conclave with Supervisor Matthews and Chief ofSecret Service Wasbburn, Supervisor Matthews to-day expressed his opinion that it was highly tndecorous for Boyd & Co. to send down a lawyer to Chicago and to try to influence the action of the Grand Jury. INTERVIEW WITH GOLSEN. The Chicago Tribune of this morning publishes a lengthy interview with Golsen on the subject of hi of “crooked”? whiskey to Boyd & Co, In jew Golsen states that he shipped ‘‘goods’’ regularly to Boyd & Co, for the last year and a half, Bebr Ephraim & Anna, McClain, Phiaaelphia for Boston, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& ySigamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New Steamer Thetis, ¥. Providence Rteamer Francis, Provide BOUND BAST. Schr Kate & Luella, Munsell, Baltimore for Pall River. Schr BM Reod, Gilkey, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr John K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore for New I Schr BP Lewis, Higging, Virginia for New in Sehr Favorite, Butler, Virgina for New tures, Schr Wild Pigeon, Endicott, New York for Bosion. CLEARED. + South Carolina, Nickerson, Charleston—J W c 20. chigamer, Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Stonmer Fauita, Rowe, Philadelohis—Jas Hand. Bark Sirlo (Non), Svehdrup, Liverpool—Funeh, Edye & 0. Bark Olivari (Ital), Mortola, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Benham & Boyesen. Bark Texas (Ger), Steilins, Bremen—Chas Luling & Co. Bark Charles T Russell, Hawilton, Havre—Jobn Zittio- ten, Bark American Eagie, MeMahor, Madeira and Maita— uire Bros. iri Marianne 1 (Port), Merces, Rio Grande Richmond, VexOelrichs'& Con bade be Brig L Warren, Gray, Barbados—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Miram Abit, Tibbitts, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton, Sctr Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Aux Cayes—Isauc R Sta: ples. , Schr Yankee Boy, Jones, bern, NC—Jos § Cotsrell & o. Sebr Nelly Potter, Howard, Washington, NO—W K Hin- man & Co. Senr § L Burns, Crosby, South Amboy—Brett, Son & C. Behr Geo A Flaves, Helly. Selene PRovina es oe othe Rebecea &arriot, Hawking, New Haven—E i Sehr Dart, Campbell, Stam 'ord—Stamtord Manufacturing 4 iB fifty barrel ioe The spirits nae moaily facturing Cb, Forsyth, Robbie, Stamfora—Stamford Manu- alcoho! iL Ver’ ttle being whiskey. ep asker si whethdt Dee eae were “straight” or not he said, Sloop Illinois, Wilson, New Yaven—Cartwright & Doyle, “He would leave that for the petit jury to determine.” About four months ago Boyd wrote to them (Golsen & Eastman) that they sull owed him $4,000, a8 “he had to conceal the goods and then sell them at a sacrifice.” _ SAILED. Steamers Algeria (Br), for Li ‘ ‘ i ee ir), for mernoels Benih, Carolina, :: factor,” Wilmingion, NC; Fanita, Phila: The reporter asked, “The goods were not fare d such that he could put them upon the forte a0 fi big A oni al beta mm idea aan. market at the market price?’? id Golsen | Cork; Dione (Br), London; Atlantic, Barbados; Brothers replied, “Exactly,” He shipped to Boyd & Co, be igo (Br), Cork; Adele ‘goods’? valued at about $40,000 per month, and Par- ker R, Mason also shipped them, Golsen got avout $5 per barre! less from Boyd & Co, than the spirits cost him here, and he marked the goods “C"? and “B,’? there being a private arrangement between him and Boyd as to these marks, The reporter asked, ‘‘Some of tbe goods were ‘straight’ and others were not, eh??? comes.” Rice & Harding, of New York, took a good deal of these spirits off Boyd’s hands, Golsen says that Boyd “will be very sorry” for the correspondence that passed between them on the subject of these shipments, that he was “carrying water on both shoulders,’” Boyd bad the most shipments from the West, and re- ceived ‘a great deal’? from St, Louis. He inferentially afirms that Boyd did keep two sets of books and winds up by saying that he will have Boyd arrested for slan- dering him, : THE EVIDENCE AGAINST BOTD & 00, Supervisor Jutton siated this evening to your corres- pondent that by tho beginning of last May 340 barrels of illicit whiskey were shipped by George L. Crosby of Chicago, who was indicted for defrauding the govern- ment, but escaped, and ts now living in Paris, to F. A. Boyd’& Co, These packages were returned here as con- taining eight proofgalions each, while they were found to contain 1p reality eighty-three proof gallons, thusshow- ing a discrepancy of seventy-five gallons in cach barrel, He at that time, be says, made up his mind that Boyd & Co, knew that tho stuff was “crooked,” and since then investigation had convinced him that Golsen & Eastman and Crosby, who were used by the Chicago distillers for putting most of the “crooked” whiskey on the market, sent their surplus, which they could not otherwise get rid of, to F, A. Boyd & Co. and Seth Ely & Co, From all the evidence in the possession of the govérnment it could not, he alleged, be dodbted that they knew is said to have taken avery large amount of money withhim to Paris when he escaped, and this was the | proceeds of his dealings in the illicit spirits. Super- visor Jutton thinks that the above shipment by Crosby | is that alluded to by Golsen as having been secretly transferred on board a transport in New York harbor, EX-SENATOR HENDERSON IN WASHINGTON. Wasmncron, Jan. 12, 1876. Ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri, is in the city, and had a long interview with the Attorney General this afternoon, THE INDIANAPOLIS WHISKEY CASES, Ixpanarouis, Ind., Jan. 12, 1876. ‘The United States Court to-day was occupied in hear- ing evidence tn the McGriff case, George Hogan, one of the Ring, gave testimony that, being in charge of the barrel room at Patoka, he frequently allowed spirits to be withdrawn and shipped on old stamps, which would afterward be returned and used for the same purpose. Jobn F. Crisp, who was general inside gauger and kept the books for the Binghams, at Patoka, testified that during the last half of the year 1874 there were about two handred barrels per month of “crooked” whiskey shipped from Patoka to Evansville, The government has regjed the case until John W. Bingham arrives to-indfFow,. » “> James K, Hill wag released from custody. on $15,000 bal te, Court agreed to grant a continuance in the case of Louis Brasher until the third day of the May term of the Court. Ho will be required to furnish satisfactory security for his appearance at that time. REDUCTION IN GAS IN BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn gas companies yesterday, yielding to tho pressure of public sentiment, which was turning out the metres and lighting oi! Jampe in the stores and dwelling houses, resolved at a general meeting to re- duce the price to private consumers from $3 to $2 75 er 1,000 feet, to take effect from the Ist of February. y ‘5. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR ye MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FERRUARY, | | | reon 2u Brosaway Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green Hamburg. |61 Broxdway Resterdam, |50Brosaway 169 Broadway 15Bronaway ‘37 pronaway road: ssi, 4 Bowling Green State of Pennsy)'s. 72 Brosaway Klopstock ... «. « € v Republic... ... City ot Brooklyn 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway 3) Broadway | City of Chester. | Germante.. Elysia .. way 4 Bowling Green ervool..[15 Brondway rpoos.,|37 Broaaway S- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING Herat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor use on board the Hrrato steam yacht, showing while barn- in suecession, and can bo seen several miles distant, Cap tains of vessels, unon seeing this signal, will oblige axby pre- pariug any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henaro. Ba~Persons dbsirous of communicating with veseels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Herat news yacht, plier Not East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de- liverea, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 12, 1876. a ARRIVALS. REPORTED AY THK HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB Steamer Idaho (Br), Guard, Liverpool Dec 29 and * town 30th, with mdse'and passengers to Wilting & Suton’ Steamer Tybee, Holmes, Savannah Jan 8, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Stexmstiip Co. Stoainer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia, with mdse to Street, fell into the Kast River yesterday at pier 28. Sh rescued from drowning by Officer Craig, of ) bhe Fourth precinct, Jr. Purington, Port au Prince 10 days, r. ‘aphed), Jan 11, bark Nile. | Sie Canberiand ‘tales No Spain (Tri ors By. a ae en ane ¥ Wind at midnight. NNW. Barometer at sunset, 29.95, MARITIME MISCELLANY, We are indebted to Messrs Wm R Grace & Co for west coast of South America shipping reports. Suir Jouy Jay, from Freeport, a San Francisco Jan 4, reports Doc 26, in a heavy gale from W, lost most of deck: load and port Dulwarks, Suir Sovvesim (Br), before reported wrecked below Charleston, was owned by WD Lovitt, and was insured in Yarmouth (NS) offices to the extent of $26,000, as follows -— Commercial, $8,000; Marine, $8,000; Pacific, $10,000. The ship was valued at about $45,000, Snir Reaver, launched at Bath 11th inst, is owned by the builders (E & A Sewail) and others and Capt Edwd Poole, ber commande: An Iron Suir on fire was passed Dec 4, in lat 22 378. lon 77.55 W of Paris. She was un iron vessel of about 1200 or 1500 tons, Banx Couomso (Br, new, iron), with a cargo of coal, from Cardiff for and went down while the cargo, will probs Brig Taree Cuexrs (Br), before re with steamer Bermuda, at Halifax, prevent her sinking. Bric Cuaktorte Buck, 233 tons, has been sold at this port vy auction for $6000, Scu# Maxvxt R Coza, Bayles, from Charleston for New York, and which arrived below 1Uth inst, put into Newport 12th. Capt B reports as follows :—Arrived off Sandy Hook 10th, one mile from the beach, and came to anchor; parted chain and then let go the second anchor, which brought to the, vessel: we lay there for two hours, when the tug India, of Jersey City, came alongside and took our hawser, for the urpose of towing us to New York; ith, rted in collision to be beached to that this whiskey was “crooked,” and in the case of | Sandy Hook Point lighthouse bearing W; wind incre | Boyd & Co. there was, he said, sufficient en Cyerg oe! fd hs) Ch op yee is es A proof to compel an indictment. _ Crosby | Under the Hook, but she paid no’ attention, and kept on, leaving us right in the channel and at the mercy of the wind and waves; let go port anchor and brought her head to, with 35 fathoms of chain, but this parted, and so we were oblized to make sail for Newport, the wind at the time blow- ing a hurricane; we arrived in about 30 hours; during the avy wind on the 11th we lay under Montauk for 16 boars; will proceed as soon as anchors arrive from New York. Scum Vatocirepe (Gsberman) in coming up the harbor at Portsmouth, NH. Jan 10, ran ashore on Punkin Island, ‘and remains high ana dry. Fishing steamer Nellie E Raw: port, went to her assistance and ran ashore, starting hor n post and causing her to leak badiy. The NE R was baulod off by steamer on the railway for repa Hauarax, Jan 12—The report of the wreck of echr Fred E Scammell (Br), near Beaver Harbor, has been confirmed ‘Vessel and cargo aro a total loss. Newrort, RI, Jan 11—The steamer Bolus, recently on James’ Ledge, at Noauk, Ct, for repairs, bad xeel and kel- son badly damaged and her floor timbers pushed up. It is estimated thas her repairs will cost ‘$8000 Ts cost abous aise her and take her to Noank. Lauxcnep—From J B Hawkins’ shipyard, at City Island, zt inst, the Sranared sen ‘Adelaide J: Alcott, Sand og r Aleotk, an commanded by Capt French. Sue is $50 tons burthen. ci SuirsvrpixG—At Bath Messrs Hagan & Tharlow have contracted with Capt 8 Pizeate, of New Orleans, for « {ruiter Of about 250 tons, to be compleied by the Lst of March. At Skowhegan, Me, Mr Levi Weston has completed and forwarded by rail the’ entire frame for # 700-ton bark, to be built by Wm Kogers at Bath. At Newburyport Mt John Ourrier, Jr, has begun patting 1 the frames of & ne te of about 1609 tons, which, when completed, will be the 2d ship he has built on the Merrimac. He will put a number of workmen to getting out dhe frame of another ship of the same tonnage—the Yad. Arrived st Now London (not at New Bedford, as tele- Spicer, from North Atlansio with 380 bbls wh oil and freight 400 bbls wh oli and os ‘apt Lewis, of bark Lay Anted Yow 18, off Tahiti, says sho had taken 400 bbls sp oil since leaving Bay of Islands; would be at New Zealand next season. A letter from Capt Owen. of bark Three Brothers. of Nis, reports her wt_sea Nov 26, in lat 173, lon 36 43 W, clean. Had boen at Cape Verds Nov 4. Spoken—Dec 22, 7 miles W of Brid; FL Moore, Soper, of Boston, 80 bbis SPOKEN. Watts, Lermond, from New York for San Francisco, Nov 28, lat 54 41 S, lou 76 06 W. Brig George M Jones (Br), Gamage, from Richmond, Vi for Itio Janeiro, Jan 7, lat 35 40, lon 70 15, Sehr Sanligit, from Alexandria for Boston, Jan 9, off Montauk Point 5000 Ibs bone, Hes on 5 wn, Barbados, brig oil, Ship Samu Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telegraphing tothe Heratn London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Flees street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Ave; del'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Buropean and Eastern ports of American and forsign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sa{ling from French and Modi- terrancan ports will Gndths Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Jan 11—Sailed, “Bayrut,”’ for New Urleans. Brrstor, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Maury (Nor), Some, Now York; 12th, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Brewux, Jan 11—Arrived, stoamer San Jacinto (Br), Ricker, New Orleans. Bailed Lith, barks Ocean (Nor), Bereh, New York; Adolf (Ger), Bartmann, do; Johann Ludwig (Ger), Holjes, Balti- more. Baxcetona—Arrived, brig Panchita (Sp), Charleston. Also arrived, bark VII Novembre (Sp), Subirach, New Or- Jeans, Canprrr, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Florella, Craig, 1 Caxx, Jan 10—Sailed, Alert, for New York. Drax, Jan 12—Sailed, ships Bury St Bdmunds (Be), Mal- ler, Pensacola; Aurora (Nor), Bonnivil, do (both from Lon. don), Dvstix, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Kronos (Nor), Bentsen, Sa: vannah, Grumsny, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Orient (for), Baltimore. Guascow, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer California (Br), Ovenstone, New York. Gnexnook, Jan 11—Arrived, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moody, New York. Havare, Jan 11—Sailed, schr Lookout, Nichols, St Tho- mas, Satled 10th, bi States; Georgi land, Mobile. Liverroot, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Francoll (Sp), Gar- tiques, New Orleans via Havana, Cleared 11th, ship City of Boston, Crosby, United States; Proldis, aa, Hattie Gondey (Br), Hammond, United (Br), McBride, do; sehr C M Newius, Ru- Balled 12th, steamer Minois, Shackford, Philadelphia di- rect. Lonpon, Jan 11—Cleared, barks Platon (Nor), Andersen, United States; 12th, Elena Cordano (Ital), Schiaffino, do. _ Lisnox, Jan 4—Arrived, bark. Franceses (Ital), Castel ano, New York; brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, do, QoxexstowN, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Po (Ital), Schiaffino, New York. aoa M—Sailed, bark Marie (Nor), Taarvig, New ‘ork, Wurrenaven, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Egremont ney, Darien, Ga. Westrons, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Camilla (Nar), Christian sen, United States. Lowpox, Jan 12—Brig Rhone (Br), from New Orleans for hich put into Nieuwe Diep after touching on the has six fees of water in her Keo FOREIGN PORTS. Dec 26—, Manzanilla, to load Asrinwatt, Dec 25—Arrived, sdelohia; sclrs Annie Virde, ACAPULCO, Antje! lle & Hattie, and will go | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS , w: bark Josephine (Br), West, do; schr Geo 8 Tarbell, Wiggts, | Rosario. Lent, Savanilla; Sist, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Philadeb phis. Sniled Dec 24, schrs BJ Willard, We Gigs datrste Matlin” Ben anaress: ie WR Viton. Birdsall ‘Cuba (or Pensacola), radse Hass’ frou Havre, dey, Pensacels avre, do, Pens: Brown, loaded; bark , Matansas, wood Burton, (Br), Ellis, > Wm ‘oth. te ond wnae fog Bareoe. ‘O—Arrived. brigs Merri Downs, Troon; Five Brothers, Thurlow, Steitin tia St Thomas, sehr Cyrus Hall, Hall, Portland. F Faumoctn, Ja, Dec 20—Arrived, brig John Boyd (Bs) North, Ni ‘Havana, Jan Li—Arrived, steamer Guaste, Stowe, Tn Philadelphin; sebrs 5 GK ola, brij Lee. Foster, Sisa, Mo! Nettig Chase. Norton, Portland, HaAuivax, Jan 11—Arrived, brig Montrose (Br), Flavin, St Jago. . ip 12th. bales Elsie (Br), Lovegrove, Mayagues; Ar- s thur (Br), Turks Islan ved 9th, steawer Geo Cromwell, New York. Ispurexpxscia Bay, Dec 24—Ln part ship, Anna Decatur, Proctor: Vermont, Richardson; St Peter arom: st Pani. Wood: Prussia, Stinson,’ Alexander Thos Hilyard (Br); CF Sargent, Swett; Trauquebar. Water. house; Oneida Nickels: Choco: a, Matthews: Jeremiaby ‘Thompson, Sisson; Oakland, Reed; Sagamore, Knapp 3: Geo M Adams, Morrison; Theobald, Adams; bark H A Parr (Br), Robbi ‘Aso iu port Dec 24, ships Abbotsford (Br), Churebil, from for Europe. er Etna (Br), : Mary P Kiteben (Br), Kitehen, STON, Ja, Jan S—In port, ster Sam- ork via Port au Prince, just arrived (to sail return and sail 15:h for New York) ; bark La Maearisand (Dom), Paulsen, from St mingo City for New York, rep, hrs Mary P Hudson, Lake, from St Thomas, arrived Dec 22, to load for New York; Joun A Lord, Thot from New York; Wave Crest, Wine chendach. from do: Melvin, Roberts, from Newhero; HE Willard, Willard, from St Vincent ; Edith L Steere, Hurehins, from Boston, arrived Jan 1; Angie Amesbury, Keene, from Port Spain for New York, repg. Lonos px Trenga, Dec 24— ships Atlantic (Br). Miller; Ella 8 Thayer, Gilmor (Br), Con oh nO Potter, McClure; Blackwall (Br), Cole; bark writer (Br), McConnell. Matanzas, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs BP Lowell. Rae, Port~ and: Miranda, Mitchell, St Thomas: Susan P Tharlow, do. Panama, Dec 30—Arrived, steamer Houduras, Dexter. Central Ainerien. coke Manta, Ja, Dee 23—Arrived, sebr Nellie Grant, Jor- 0 kp York. my ® Sao Vas 01 schr Lacy, New Yor! rmada, s NB, Jan 12—Arrivs Cleared i1th, brig Ceres (Br), AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 11—Suiled, sehr Morence Dean (from Georgetown), ———. Arrived, steamers Rattlemake, Snow, Berks, Pendleton, do; Glauens, Bearse, New ork. Cleared—Steamers Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia: Gen Whit- ney, Halles Y Fram (Nor), Mataow, Ant- ago. werp ‘Saunders, St J. Cloned Lith: sche Belle Hardy, Baker, Balth le th. schr Belle . Baker, Baltimore. BALTIMORG. Jan 12—Arrived, barks Mary S| Gibson, Liverpool via Savannah; Glitner (Nor), Halvorsen, Queens: town. Also arrived. steamer Wm Woodward, Young, Now York. Cleared—ship Agra (Ger). Hogeman, Bristel: Uarks Ex- celsior (Nor), Hansen, Newry; Stella Nor), Jnco sen, diff: setrs Hattie M' Crowell, New York; Oolon © New Haven. Also cleared, steamer Octorara, Reynolds, New York. Sailed—Brig J H Lane. BRUNSWICK, Ga. Jan 3—Sailed, schr Andrew H Ed- wards, tor Philadelphia. BULL RIVER, SC, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Atlantic, Kran- kala, Bareelona; brig Native Pearl (Br), Williams, Mae deira, 10th—-Arrived. brig Carolina, Hjus, Barcelona, , Sailed~Bark Brodrene (Nor), Wooisen, United Kingdom > brig Blanche (Br), Clark, do i 5 BELFAST, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Mary Magee, Seareport for Bucksville. BhISTOL, Jan 11—Arrived, schr Win D Marvel, O'Keefe, Alexandria, CHARLESTON, Jan 7—Cleared, schr Ralph Carlten, Harkness, Cardenas, 1lth—Arrived, bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, Goole. 12th—Ari steamer Equator, Hinckley, Ph ‘barks Jus Peake (Br), Haban, Liverpool via Tybee; Pu: (Gp), Pares, Havaun: sehr Sootin (Bo), Charlotte:cwn, PEL. Neared—Brigs Sisa (Sp). Sisa, Barcelona; Julio (Sp), Basch, do; Mayaguezana (Sp). Fiol, do. Sailed—Bark Valentina (Sp). Havre. Also sailed, steamers Georgia, Crowell, New York; Lu- cille, Baltmore: ship Jean Ingelow, Live FORTRESS: NROR. Jan 12 Acrived, | (Br), Mitehener, Bordeaux via Tybee, ag Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Matilda C Smith (Br), from Savannah: Preciosa (Ger), from Breme: f barks, reported the Etna, Henri Wm Carr, an Passed out—Bark Paladin (. for Porto Rico. A northwest snow storm prevails. ‘ In Hampton Ronds 1th, bark Fredsoel (Nor). Norbers, from Newry. I, ordered to Baltimore. : , barks Robt Goiltrey (Br), ri nivel, from Havre, ved, echrs Emma Green, Milliken, Boston, 4, steamer City of San Anto- ark Canning: nio, Pennington (from Galveston), New York. Bey Jan 1i—-Cagred (not arrived), ship Newman all (Br), er, Liverpool. 12th—Arrived, bark Hanne Selmer (Nor), Nie!sen, Havre. Cleared—Ship Senator Weber (Br), Tredwell; 1 a. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 8—Arri: bs Montrose ; Madge Wilofire, Hoffman, ( Samuelsen, London ; schr Hector, Higgins, Ps Cleared—Sebr Lily of the Valley, Leitch, Belize, 3 Hon, Cleared, ship Stamboul " (Br), Cann, Liverpoot ; Onni (Ger), Dahlberg, do; Mercedes (Sp), Fernandes, Santander; schr Bricadier, Norton, New Y: Souruwsst Pass, J Arrived. | Dexter, Liverpool (and sailed for Mobile). on arrived, barks Malta (Br), Montgomery, Ardrossan 5 rom ( : Suited Bae Saga (Nor), Genoa, eee Nu, Jan 11—Arrived, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, ew SNURFOIK, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Mary (Br), McIntosh, r). Me! Ba Pisnater, Dendan’, ‘Aspinwall. Savannah; schr Addie DFORD, Jan 12—Arrived, schrs Florence Nowell, Del; Robt B Sinish, do. : ORT. Jan 11—Arrived, steamer Amos C Barstow, for Cuba; W W Rratn~ T Smith, Haker. from York; David G Floyd: Fred Tyler, Terrell; Hannah & | Brown, Sackett, from Providence for New York; Mary B ‘ Tower, Atwood, from Boston for ac River; Eadie: Pierce, Hawes, from do for Me raz, Gem, Thomas, Som New York for Salem; Hang ambers, from Fall | River for New York; Jobo Balch, | annah, from Providence | for do; Deflance, Thorndike, from, Rockland for dn: Jane Le Newton, Stover, from Boston for do; Chernd, Fletcher. from | Providence for do; elogragh. Wilson, from New York for Boothbay ; Osseo (Br), Gorham, from St John. NB, for New ‘ork. Sailed 10th, sebrs Annie Bell, Rice, St Domingo City foe joaton: Robert B Smith, Ho Newcast Del, for New ford. ‘2th—Arrived, scht Manoel R Cusa, Bayles, Charleston, vii Hook (see Miscellany). Wicd, Jan li—Arrived, schrs T Cooper, Hoboken, CPORIDAND, ©, Jan 10—Cleared, ship Poonah (Br, | TeHLADELPHIA, Jan 11—Arrived, steainer Wyoming, on, Jarvis, Charleston. jand (Belg). Randle, Ant rk; barks Wel~ eal, Savannah. Cleared—B B 12th—Arrived, steamers Vaaerl. werp; Josephine Thompson, Moore, Iamo (Aus), Backw: Belfast; Capelia (Nor), » Leitke, Rotterdam: Atlas (Nor), M. Penwell, St Jazo; schrs Bi Lawrence, Haley, Charlest: Wi Plorid: ‘All Tuttle, Boston; har + attaro, Cork of Falmouth. town. je Newcasrur Del, Jan 12. AM—Passed down cesterday, barks'Jennte Armiirong, aid Johanna, and sicimor I | . amer Harrisbarg passed down this AM. Noon—Passed down, steamers Pottsville and Aries. cLAWARE Baeakwatkn, Jan 12, AM—Barks Neptane from Hamburg, and Ban Masuravich (Aus), from Ant- 1 for Whitadeiphia this AM. SchrJ Potter went to ‘ I steamer is coming in the har- oF. PM—A bark in tow passed ont at 2 PM; also abark anda brig at 2:30 PM. t reported at noon sailed to the south- ‘The sali ste ward ats PM. PORTLAND, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Ella, Matthew Buonos Ayres: schrs FL. Porter, Neptuno, and Comet, Seb Gov J ¥ Smith started aod put back. 12th—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Br Cloured—Brig Elisabeth Ann (Br), St Also geared, schrs LA Jeckson, New York; Tennessea, PORTSMOUTH, Jan 10—Arrived, sehr Island Belle,” New York, erre. Woodman. Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Jun 11 —Arrived, sches Millie Washbnen, Littlefield, Virginia; Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Nar? ragansett, Shaw, Philadelphia; Mary Sands, Rowe, and Sea Philbrook, Weehawk Bacon, Philadelphia: schrs New Url ime, Mackey, ley, Hodges, New York. wed, steamer Old Dominiong Sntled—Sebr § H Hawes, Port, Boston. pSAN FRANCISCO, Jan’ 4—Alrived, ship John Jay, Burry report. Pitts, Blinn, Port Townsend. d. Coley, Utsalady ; oleom! nts, Columbia River. }—Arrived, bark Thor (Nor), Jensen, ders. \$0 steamers San Salvador, Nickerson, New York; Ashland, Crowell, do: barks Uma’ (Nor), Albrethsen, | Liverpool; Thor (Nor), Jensen, Briatels Sear mmclborengie | —. dered to Baltimore, ' ‘olcbegses (Brh, Liverpoo! } “Live: ‘3 uth New ¥ am | camer Saragoysa, Hooper. ! bao barks Taare & Ge (Greer Raina ‘SALEM, dan 10 Arrived, pours ‘Dennis, and Joe Carlton, Thurston, Port J | Caled aeten Caremaes fr Cayenne; Ler M Coliny stol, Me, for C TARPAULIN COVE, Tan ao pert, ath T Cobb, from Provincetown, nig Boat from Boston for Phil a 0 ; ferriman, from Philadel: Rockport for Nor! an, hes: nee hia tor New Yi H . a f taten Laura E Messer, fr Portland for Da is tsman, om 31 iatantas; CP ‘Atkins, trom Province. More; Agnes, Hodgkin, Troi Kennebec. Toa, obn, NB, town for Bi HAVEN, Jen 9 Arrived. sches Carrie Al ). Magagaes tor Boston; Joe pay a are . VINEYAl Staten Tela fot Net poral ‘ort sor aoe eet New You | one h, nouth pon; Eh | Hyanales fuse for Providence; Pavilions Beckopses ‘S Joo Carleton, Herald Carrie Alice, and Isla aud : schrs Wm HW. AS Wiley, Vireini for bouoe' ath Shaw, rh BU ard: Piresce spacey Be fr Patent a og johason tor Salem ; Viole London for Bos. , iat Sevannan ‘fer dog schrs James B Talbot, ” ca 3 Marshal Ney, do and J’ Austin, South Amboy and dn Holes Stoer, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamer D J Poley, Donnell, MISCELLANEOU: cS RR, MAS R, AGNEW, Y lap 1% Ge Fy, GREAT NEW ' fan etre body else should call and get ‘anny oh jour Dealer, All