The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1854, Page 8

THE BEDIN TROUBLES IN CINCINNATI Meeting of the Citizens —Communication Jrom the Prosecuting Attorney—Arrest of Judge *poouerand One Hundred and Eight Police Odicers. MEKTING OF THE CITIZENS OF OINCINNATI. (From the Civcinnati vaxette, January 6.) Agreeably to public notice there was a large attendance ot Greenwood Hall last right, to express the popular feel jpg in re’erence to the conduct of those advising and conducting the recent violent and bloody assault om the procession of Freemen. The following perrons were chosen officers of the meeting :— James Hutchens, Chairman. James 8S Weatherby. K. 3. Newton, James Goodin, George C Miller, E. M Gregory, and Jos, H. Hustoa, Vice Presidents John |, Pendery S-cretar Oe motion of ISRAEL GARRARD ® committee of seven was wppcirted to report resolunons, when the following per sons were pamec:—israv! Garrard, Wm. Green, George Stackhouse, James Biruey, Siepuen C. Schoolay, KE. 3. Norton auc George ©. Malia During the abrence 0’ the committee, Mr, © 8, Pome ROY made rome statements of Lee outrage at the arrest, anc in the ceils, and re#? ths section of the law of Ohio making it the duty ©f 8 Judge whem prevwnt to read the riotact. Jucg ener sob only eounsel ed Lukens how to make the arrest, but wae at the watch house when viclerce war ureo, bimself being engaged in tecur: ing Mr. Wolf Mr. Gaxeakp, chairman of the committee, presented the following resolu iors, which wero unanimons'y asiopted — Whereas cur duty ss American citizons demands that wo ert & COnstADL Watchiulness over! hose we bave vested with power; sud Whereas the purity of our government dopends Upon our prowptues: to eri-t fficial aggrossion and its por- petuity upon the sternoess with which We regard official ue. lost of duty; and whereas tho £ hat the autho, itics sppoiaced tk of all oui Ailk:, without favor or p rtiality, have bees gro hii to thei and doservo, ia our opinion, & public rebuke.— ' 1. Resolved, Phat the as of & nati, and their stottors, upon tro n called Freewen, upon the wight of tho 27th December lass whiob resulted in Livodsied a .d death, Wasiot only ® wan: nd vindict ege Upon tue ‘eons and rights ot the an ignorance of tue the coer and the citizens, dangerous to ibortios of esch member of our com munity 2, Resolved, ‘That the Mayor of this city, in withdrawing himrolftrom tho scens of epprelended riot, and in leaving the police foroe with ut the guidance aud control of matures responsible, aud cay ivncea ieaders has been guilty of ross dorclivtion of dury, 8. Resolved, Th. t as tho po'ice force of this eity hold their pltces by virtive ot apporny ud net election, we will old the appointing power & arts of our Imad reapon sible for the just and Sting bment of their buted ox- oeeuts 4. Resolved, Tha ro long =# the Isws of our country declare Yho assombling of porsons with intent to do violonoe to person or prepert © riot, aud uulawful, ferbid mo other e and claim it to be the right, of our cably iu seremoly or procession for the Whother it bo of religious faith or po spprobation of the public mon and moa- wares they a r the censure of thosy they condemn—and that whilst engaged in making such public manifestation of their sentiments, thoy are entitled to protection from all ri etous interference 6, Rosolved, Tha) the Judge of the Police Court of this city, in not performing the imperative duty required by the lews of Obio, of ali J ont " to disperse,’ bas failed to execute & which the occassion and toe citoumsiances mace the 1m important function of Lis ove. Resolved, Further, that in not using bis influonce as the highost officer pres nt, in the watouhouss, in behalf of hu to control the ovr f the subordinate polis, and ‘ate to the p isony hori ore of tae crowded has shown a rec ard of the spirit of our whish declare “teat no person acrosted or confiaed, I be treated with uunecersary rigor.” ‘Mr. FRANK CHAMUKKS Was cailet on to address the meet- ing, but begged to be excured, as he wes counsel for the Freomen, aud Jegal proc: ecings aad besn instituted, and warrants bad been issued for Judge Spooner and all the At which annovrcement there waa a general hurrah. Mr. E. P. Norton wae called apon, and animadverted with caustic severity upom ths conduct of the Chief of and some ot his subordinates, who had not only violated the la: ey bad mworn ©) obey, but those of de- cenoy snd humaoisture He called upon the public to fax ind:libly the stain on the « men who had actad so cowardly and so brutally In ancient times when hos- tilities Were cesigied, yailsnt men sent heralds in ad. vance to announce their approach, but Lukens with hig men lay in worre than Indieu smbusoade, Taere vas in the concuct of the actor’ vindictiveness, s malignity, that indicated s bitter | fesling, which was atro- cious, for i\ appeared that fortanate man that was shot, we e » the und, shot again with two be. Dr. Na to the +triking similarity between the conc the Mayor in » and the Kirkland ex- citement, «ith thir dullsreuce—when ony one was to be arrested, Soclbaker with ten policemen was present him- felf; now he was ccuveitently absent. He had guarded & Catholic procession of great numbers, assembling with music and banners, on a Sabbath day, making more noise citement in tae streets than hed ever been kcown, ow, in respect to 1be Nuncio, the representative of the Pope, who was tyranizing over millions, he would permit wen, women end children to be routed from a ble procersion, some kuockeidowa, one killed, and others brutally dragged to crowded culls to receive abuse and blows. dia not osunsel violence, bat he approved of the public showicg con empt for Bedini, by burning him in ¢fligy—pnot to touch @ hair of his head—bat to mark their disapprobation by @ public act of in- tion. He kuew of conduet #0 mean, con- temptible and cowardly that of coming behind a man and strikirg bin without warning—the rattle- snake rattles before itetrikes, He contrastes the free- men with the ecclesiastical governing power of the Ro- mish Church—cne the friend of jiverty, the other the opposers of ith noble apostivs, Wao is more opposed to our common schoo.« than the Bistop and the Nancio? He allaced t+ ths popular outbreak when Butler, an Englishman, a market man, made insulting remarks on the American flag—iiv pop) lar outbreak occasioned by hin conc uct showed that the people are jealous of their righte—it was Ceemed right to read the riot act to the people, which they obeyed. As the Chief of the Police gave the order to ‘pitch ,”’ the public should tal care next election to ‘pitch out’’ all who were surabie. Mr. F. Brown, ane cf the Freemen who had been ar- rested was called on, aod made some sarcastic and gocd humored remarke on the conduct of the Mayor and his chief. He denied, on the part of the procession, aay at- inate the Bishop to tesr down the cathe- Aral, or burp that apostle of fieedom, the noble Badinl; they would not stain their hends with his inhaman blood. They were on a march to the public market place with hia effigy, to burn it in contempt for the per fect butcber, bo not satisfied with siguing the desth warrant of (zo Barsi, caused him to be tortured alive by haviog (he -kin of his forehead peeled off where he had been sromted as priest he kaving become a prescher of liberty. He was then handed over to thow more merciful, for they relieved bim from his sufferivgs by death. He alluded to the unfortunate position of him and his friends who got along well enough uatil they fell into the hanés of their * protectors,’’ the police, and that was altogether too warm a reception, He was always teady to shake bends with a brother republican, bat that pight’s welcome wil be long remembered The friend that they had buried, be comi ered, feil a victim to the ble demande of Popery acting through the p> lice, He defied the complsivers to point to acts of the Freemen unworthy of good citizens. Their views of religion, too, had been belied; but theu faith was not what should condemn tl Te# unfortunate selection of the day cut them off of great deal of the public sympathy, but the determination so to do was only made after learning that Bedint would leave early next mvrni:g; and they one and all, men, women and chikiren, were unwiling that the bloodhound, that marderer worse than Haynau, should eave until an expression of the indignation of the Free men towards him should be puolicly made. Dr. Mackun7in offered @ resolution that the meeting ad vise the Freamen to carry out their original design of bi ing Bedini in effigy, and the citizens would Fantaln ther Dr. Newton and Mr. Stacknovsx both indignently cen- sured the conduc’ of the officers, but said now was not the time to act; ton the Courts le} pot present acts appear like an intent to overawe; and counselies that the allow the Freemen to ect without suggestion; bat the resolution was adopted nevertheless, On motion, the meeting theo adjourned. COMMUNICATION FROM THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Mayor Snelbaker, in an official communication to Coun- oil, published in the morning pspera, uses in self vindica- ton the following language:—‘'snd yet, on the trial of the case, the City Attorney, for reasons best known to himseif—Hasaurek, the editor of the Hochwaschicr, bell on trial at the time—failed to prove tae declarations of the parties previously mada, and which would be admit- pees court oi law to show their intent. Bat ihe oo nmuaity hes been led to believe, by the declara- tion of these men, made after their arrest, that they merely intendec to burm Bedini in effigy." ‘Thus our worthy Mayor, universally condemned for his tanprecedented move of arresting the procession of the Freemen on Chiistmasevening, seeks to avoid censure by charging me with the failare of « conviction in withhold- ing testimony showing the intentof the Freemen, which the Mayor, from his communication, believes to have been @n attack upon the person of Bedioi This isa grave charge. ‘A desperate band of assassins, bent upon the mur cer of a stranger, and guest of our city, are prevent 4 from their nefarious parpos: by the gailant conduct of our chief magistrate—are arrested and then dis charged by my withbolding testimony of their intent. Thus goes the Mayor's accusation. Whattheir “ declera. tions previously made” are, the Mayor does not state, unless it be the pablicstion in the the Hochwwchter; but his langusce is intended to leave the impression that there were other declarations which I had withheld. No} twill the publis think of our Mayor's honesty and veracity when! tell them that he repeated! d prefer the charge of rouad that the former tained?—that thers was 20 evi dg@oe o * Bedini, aod that oa the lat ter charge of cisor: erly cocdust,:1 could uxquestifnadly convict them, snd ‘hus the police would be saved? tira * convicted, or ths police and would have ro justification Now, if I bave done wroug in withholding tevtim omy, how much better is the Mayor, when, with the light of all the testimony, ard his eredulous mind balievt¢ the charge which he so gravely urges before the couveil « Lave born sustained yet importuatg d and prefer another and trivial charca! cording to the Mayor's Creire, eed toll bi for tbe charge a ‘the Freemen) must word bo procs: , Rod eogage in @ peity p n y men. he Freemen were guiity of the trif 09 of disorderly condact, (wiiich even coul! not sustained) it would be no justification of such purpose of as our o+timable Mayor. to oredit the charge to the ignorance or perversity of the sccuser— to both. The facts: I told the Mayor, betore came on, that there must be testi- y showing, on the part of the Freewen, an intent to injure the person of Becini, or ths case woald fal, On the trial, ne furnished 4 tranistion, or rather Captain Lukens did, cf a publication in Hochwacehter,) which publication was F ten by Haseaurea, one of the defendants ¢ Mayor also told me that a policemaa would swear that some he did not know who, told bim tm the watch house, that he the unknown perso) was one of the procession, and t it was their intention to kill Bedini “fhe Mayor also told me that another person wou'd swear that he was at Freemen’s Hall, and heard them say that they intended io kill Bedint, Now, these areal thedeclarations that the Mayor or avy one else informed me of that were not given in evi- dence om the trial. Why wore thay not given? First, to the publication in the Hochwarchte Mayor informed ws of that 1 de-paiched @ subgceca, duces tecum, for one of the proprivti (on't remember his name) of the he paper contaia jpg the a leged arcicie But what did the proprietor isform ne? Why, that he himsel/ had weit ten the article, and thatthe defendaut, Hassanrek, had th ng todo with it. I tramediately informed the Mayor ofebis, Yet he insicted that 1 ebould cffer in evidence, to convict one et of men, av article shey had mrver written, but that was written by another man aito- gether. I told the Mayer I never offered iliegal testimony agsinst avy wan, knowingly, sad never would, Bat there was ancth/r jegal objection to the acmissiou of the tws- timory ‘The Meyor rays that {the acts and deslarations of par- ties ctarged with rict, made before the riot, are legal testimony, showing tre, inteat, True; but it is equally true that statements of other psraon) not connected with the traceactions aie not testimony, and that, before you can offer the decleratiout of one Pervon on trial with others, agsinst the others, there must be evidence first offered to show ® oom- ron interest and enterprise, Now, in the cass be- fore ur, it is trus Haesaurek, the alleged antnor of the publication, wan a defencant; but it was equally tue that there was not one iota of evidence tha: he was engaged to the rict, and of the whole sixty-four on trial only seven persons conld be ideatified as betag in the proceesion. Now, would it be preper or j :st~aside from its being illegal—to offer Hevsaurek’s declarations in tee- timeny sguipet the others on tria: who bad o ieentifies, ard when it waa well koown tha: Hi himelf was mot arrested ia the procession, the Mayor himeelf baving irsned a warrant the next day after the arrest of the jrocesvion, for the arrest of Heasuarek, and on the sols ground of being ‘he author of the article re- ferred to? it would have been just as proper to have offered ix testimony againat the defendants “ome of the eermons of the famous Kirkland a+ the statements of Havraurcek. Could it have been shown that Hassaurek was the author of the article in question, and that he ané the defendants had plotted together to kill Bsdini, aud that this pubiication was made in obedience to the common conspiracy, it would have been proper tsstimeny. Yet the Msyor seems to thick, beceuse he issued war rant against Bassaurek, and coade him a defendant, with: out showing apy common conspiracy, that everything that Hassavrek bad said could be offered in testimony | The second piece of testimony presented by the Mayor, and not offered by me, was that of the statement of “the upkucwp individual’ to the policeman. Now for the facts At the urgent importunity of the Mayor, I did offer that testimony to the court, and they ruled {t pro- perly out, for the simple reason that the unknowa indi- vidual was not shown to bs one of the defendanta, When I cflered this testimony I stated to the court my objection to its legality, but left it to the court to decide, and they ruled it ont. Thia brings as to the third piece of testimony brought to my atten'ion by the Mayor; that is, the atate- ment of’ am individus! that be was at Freemen’s aay and heard the Freemen say that they ivtended to kil Becini, Well, I called that witcers to the stand, and what did he say? Nothing at all, except thatthe Freemen had an efigy in theic hall, that they were laughing, and that they wth their wives started in tae prosession, bearing the effigy aloft, and all seemed in a jolly good bumor—not # word of murcer did he hear. Now, this is all the testimony the Mayor or any one else ever brought to my attention concerning the intent of the precession. Part of it was ruled out and part failed to come up to the expectations of the Mayor. Lat the public jucg# as to who was right—he in urging upon ny, or] in refusing to offer it , OF & great portion of it, the Mayor was at my side, urging upon me to present the testimony above given, snd if powible to hurry me to « conviction of the defendants,' against law andevidence, Aod all this, not that he wanted the esnviction cf the defendants for the public good, but to save the police from the un- forturale position’ into which hia blunders had planted them, And I may hore add, that I greatly lameat the circumstances foto which he has brought # large ma- jority of the policemen, for 1 koow them tobe men of houor and principle, aad their great misfortune ia, that the bad conduct of @ portion of them and tueir obiet has brought upen them, in many instances, an undiscrimi- nating condemnation I regret to make this exposs of the Mayor's conduct ; but when he sees proper to travel out of the line of his duty, in an official commuriostion, to save himself trem just Censure, anc makes an atieck, weak and wicked, ‘upon another officer, h¢ must Jay the consequences at his own door. [felt during the trial the delicacy and im- portance of my situation, and never Defure has there n such an array of offigial pressure to hurry a convio- tion against law aud evidence. It bas been my endeavor to do my ¢uty fairly and impartially; nor shall ever the favor of officisla in high satbority allure me from the patho? duty and whileI pursue it their wslignity will fall harmless, W. M. DICKSON Prosecutieg Attorney of the Police Court ARREST OF THE POLICE JUBGE AND THE WHOLE POLICE FOROR. In pursuance of an affidavit mace by Ferdinand Stoltx says the Cincinnati Unionist. of the Oth inst, Magistrate Chidrey issued warrants ysaterday for the arrest of Judge Spooner, Captain Luken and ong hnndrea and four mem- bers of the police fo: d rubstitute watchmen, caarg- ing them with rioting on the night of the 26th ult, with intent to do violence to the pereons of Frederick Hassau reck, and fundry other persons. The warrants wer placed in the hands of ccnstables Elis and Eaber, by whom they were served. Tne parties therein named, ally appeared befcre the magistrate during yestor+ day afternoon and evening, and were required by bim to ‘ive bail to the amoxnt of five hundred dollars each, te fe present and ansver at ap examization to take place in Greenwood Hall, next Monday moruing, at nine o'clock. The occurrence has caused consideradis excitemeat throughout the city, and the examination will uncoubt- edly be attended by « large concourse of people. Democratic Celebrations of the Eighth Jan- uary—Democracy and the Dinner Tabic, SOCIETY OF TAMMANY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. Tawaany HALL, COUNGL CHaMEuR OF THR GREAT WiGWAM Naw York, Deo 21, 1853. onreelves of this auspicions occasion, in dl the patriotic memories of the Eighth of Jauusry, avd of its Cead but deatbless bere, to appeal to our dt mocratic brethren, of all sections in past division of all shac time honored rcof-tri moeracy; and to uni drioking at the same fountain of ‘ng around the calumet of peace, with renewed vows of {ratermity and of emulous devotion to the cause of our common principles. The Tammany Society, like Tam- many Hath, stende where it has ever stood; and, guarded by the presiding genius of democracy, so will it continue to stero, anciest indeed in years, ba! firm and etrorg in the perennial youth of corsistent democratic progress. Two democratic orgssizations now distract the couscils, divide the energies, an’ destroy the hopes of the demo- cracy cf New York. The Tammavy Sceiety appeals t> them both, appeals to their respective friends, with equal cordinlity, ané on equal terms of friendship and confi dence, to forget ali that is past, and to come together again on the present Eighth of January, as on many ® former good old Jackson day. Why this division—why eny division! -in a party whose two aeotions haves recently, sa at Syracuse in Septem ber lest, urited In public proclamations of dvctiins ard principle identical in substance, and even closely simflar in languege? It is vain for either to impute inriocerity to binding committal: of this mature, issued by deleg sted representative bodies, which by the very proosss of thus settling and maturing, in the act of expressing, the opin- icns cf the represented masses, and pledgiag the good faith of parties as well as of politicians, place it beyond the power of the latter, even if the will existed, to recall such pleéges, or to ca:ry avy considerable amber of ad- herenta in infidelity to the public dectrines thus thor. oughly interwoven toto the texture of tie party creed. Such sutbentic public proceedings are themselves ample proof of their own sincerity—the very execution cf tne plecged promises they involve, And what more aapi- cious spectacle has the drmocracy of oar sist d especially of the South, for y th f ery Uisarter of divided orgs which accompanied it,) than that coiacidence of essen. of past opinisa, to meet with us under the \d Wigwam of national de- 4 with each other in y tial principles thus proslaimed by the two csnventioas of Syracuse to which we have re‘erred? Lot them not er bave to mourn—let not us longer hay T the scandal ascendancy of ‘emocratio party in the Empire The petty perso preferences, feuds and interests, are «the dustin the balance against that identity of prceiple, that true unity of mind om the ersentials of po- tition which have beeu stamped deeper and deeper upon us all by eo mary prominent pablic demonstrations which a recent period bas witnessed: — By the Baltimore platform, with its pledged malate- nance of the compromise settlement of the slavery ques. tion, By the theusand joint proceedings, acts and deolara- tions, in which all noited in the Iste great political cara: paign, to carry forward to an unpreceJented triumph the banner of a tine democracy, reated aloft in the cacrea apd worthy b: Franklin Pieroe, of ths Granite state, by the pational democratic convention which establiched that platform. By the noble Inavgoral of March 4th, 1853, and the tnaimous acclaim of sympathy and approval wita which it war responded to,by the undivided masses of demo- eracy. Fwy By the identical rew lutions, on the essential points, adopted by the two conventions of September lith at Syracuse And, finally, by the admirable and traly demooratic cotrixes proclaimed in noble words in the first an nual mesrage of our young democratic Prosiiout—a meorege which gives us in more thorough fullases than bas ever before been witnesss:, throughout the giorioas reries of similar Cocuments which have precede it, an neuloation of thst great fanéamental c ocring of uations! cy, 28 well 28 of political wisdom, sammed up in the sacred words, which consti.ute the Sai vboleth o! Nor+ hern 8 o! Southern demccracy, STATE RIGHTS. In ec mpariscn with the incentive to uvion, thy moral og politien) cecesel'y for unin, which pr om | feeb reiterated concurrence of all of us oa all these promi Lent politic dement rations of icentity 19 sentimen: avd | Prircipie, whet, we may confidentiy ark, what are all the pely “erations, on the cne side or the other oa which ‘ac\icns cr politiclaus among us may heve hereto fore divides! The last of these demonstraticns aloae, the jate spnusl message, would guflice to unite upon, even without all the others of which it was but the consistent sequel. To say no hing of ite kindied spiritof American bon-r in all our foreign relat and of economical tegrity in fiscal administration in all affairs of govern- ment at Lome—to rey nothing, we repeat, of thees mark- ed charscteristics of the late we appeal to all to answer whether thet roued and strong ‘uate rights spirit, which may be referred to as its leading chareoter- | istic, does not alose suffice to afford us 8 common ground om which all may honorably, om which all ought entha- siastically to meet, in support of an administration which thus pledges iteelf to such pure and precious pelitical dos trine, and which thus rallies the democracy of all asctions of the Union ou the only true ground ef that Union’s sal- vation and iapngre Do any belirve that though thus united on principles, the democrscy of New York cannet uniteon men? The doubt is en insult equally to their patriotiem and to their intelligence, Armple past experience disproves it, Oar democratic masses, eshamed of our divisions and sorrowful for their bitter fruits, and deeply moved with an instinctive tendensy to union, are ready to disprove it again; as they will Cisprove it, at the expense of resisting leaders and politicians, if they cannot do it with them. In former years, before sdverse opinions had melted to- gether into harmony under the genial influence of reunit- ed counsels, joint labors and common triumphs, no in- superable difficulty was found in union og mex, and in re yeated victory on that union, No difficulty was found in uniting on an electoral ticket for Franklin Pierse. Even at the very moment of that last disastrous division which absnéozed pearly everything to the whigs, was there any evffculty in uriting on a psrt of the ticket tobe nomi- pated? And now (hore twe democratic Judges of the Court of Appeals, who, nominated by both conventions, wers elected by Liha f vhousand msjority, stand as monn- ments, not only the unshaken power of oar democratic masses no! only of the madness 0! those who divided on all the rest of their mominstions but also of the error of those who would s(ill raise # vain doubt as to our ability to unite Bp men, wher in the very act of division we ceuld not belp uniting upon principles—nay more, when the antagonist conventions the:selves oculd not adjoarn withoat at Itast such a partial un ou upon men also, as countituted a tacit protest, from the very instinet of de- mocracy, against the suizidal absurdity of any division ata We again earnestly and affectionstely invite all of our pélitical friends and brethren (and we hold sa such all ‘true suprorters of the broad national doctrines embodied in the Baltimore pla‘forms the Inaugural, the twin Syra- cure resolutions, and the late Masage,) to come together with us to co wortby honor to the memory of Jackson, by pled g.ng ourselves avew to the common principles of ‘the cause for which he lived, and in whieh bedied. Let us begin on this Appropriate day the important work which is pow the first duty before us all—the rescue of the Em pire State from our old politieal opponents, Shall this fatal, this criminal feud continue, Fo as to give them the next Legislature, an it hae given them the present one, and enxble them to return their chief in triumph to the Senate of the United States for another term of six years? Shall it continue, #o as to sweep the Congressional eleo- tions of next fall by » similar defeult, and to send an en- tire federal delegation to the Honse of Represantatives from the demecratio State of New York, to influence heavily the whole national iegislation, and perhaps to eleot a whig administration on the close of the term of the presen; democratic one} Lat us all return to reason after the brief madness which, growing eut of the exu- berance of our #trengih, caused ‘us thus to divide in twain the cemucratic hoet, and to yield an easy victory to the common enemy, profit by sushiater. neeine strife among ourselves. Be the sad spectacle of last November never renewed in New York—be it never imitated iv any of our sister States! Above all, be it not through criminal continuance of it here, repsated to still more ‘atal consequences in the great national contest of parties on the broad battlefield of the Uriou! Away wita every minor consideration, every recollection of past dif- ferences, every petty sentiment of present estrangement, eve y still meaner motive of future interest or ambition, the indulgence of which must inevitably tend to such an eventful result! For the present we have the pure and purifying principles of the great public documents above mentioned to siand by, and the administration of Frank- lim Pierce, their worthy embodiment, to support. And for the future we bave « safe reliance on the patriotic wisdom of the democratic rational convention which will be inspired to point eut to us the path of continued vic- tory in 1866, as i: did im 1852 Till then, let as all reoog- nize the duty of abstaining from premature anticipations or agi‘ations, which can only lead to the eventual throw of the various hopes of ail, in # common rain of which every demoorat has already had perience enoogh. Let us all, we repeat, stand to our common principles, and by the administration of Franklin Pierce, by whom we see them +0 soundly aud #0 nobly maintained. Let us reupite in patriotic and honorable reconciliation of the present merely peraoual reaentwwente and alienations, and in recombining that united political organisation which can nlon t demooracy, against the ral lied anc rallying array of the common enemy. With a view to that hope and that effort, and regarding the eighth of January as the attest day of tae year to take the first step in that patriotic direction, with the spirit of dackron in our mist to inspire and to guide, the Sacheme of the Tammany Society invite to the Oid Wig- wam, not orly all the members of the S.ciety, (wno need, no individual invitation to their own entertain. meni ), but in particular the several orgavized clubs and committees of both sections of the democrasy of our city and State, and many distingaished fellow-democrats of our State and of other States, more or lesa clesely heretofore related to our divided sections, as well as many whore broad and wise democratic patriotism knows and will recognise no jdivisions of sections where none exist of principles. 4 Tammeny Society having instrusted us, the officers of the Society to transmit to you the above address; we do £0 with entire confidence that your heart at least will respon | to the spirit by which we are animated, and that you will give such an expression of your sentiments as will forward the great object of union which every trae democrat most heartily desires. Very respectfully, Sachem Daniel K. Delavan, ' Sachem Elijah F. Purdy, G , “Andrew H. Mickle, at “Wm. J. Bro wa “Stephen H. Feeks, be ‘Samuel Allen, “Chan. A. Denite, “ H. Vande water, Andre Froment. Casrer C. Carns, Treasurer, CHaries Mis, Sagamore, Rucuary D, Lerten, Wiskinkee, Sreruex ©. Duryra, Secretary. Wa. D. Kxyyxpr, Scribe to the Coureil. Grorce 8. Messearve, Father of the Council. ISAAC V, FOWLER Grand Sichem. It in requested that the answer may be directed to Isaac V. Fogler, New York. INVITATION. FOUNDED IN 17! ivil and roligions liberty the glory of man.’ ‘dhe Union wr usd and shall be preserved.” SOCIETY OF TAMMANY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. TAMMANY Hall, Naw York, Deo. 21, 1863, Jams GoRpoN Bexnari— Sr The plessure of your company is solicited at Tam many Hall, on the evening of Monday, the 9th of January next. to celebrate the thirty-ninth anniversary of the bat- ‘Ue of New Orleans. Tammany Society came into being with the constita tioa of the republic. It was the work of a fraternity of patriots who had freely given their toil and blood to ac- complish our national independence, and it wasrolemnly consecrated to Mes hn liberty. In the course of its eventful history, it has been found true alike to the union of the States and their several rights ; to the ent of constitutional o stions ; to the honor of our fixg, and the preservation of deme.” oratic principles from corrupting influences, It has enrolled in ite brotherhood many of those illustrious statesmen, heroes and patriots, whose fame has become the imperiabable property of oursrives and our children. Moved by the example of Jeflerson, Jackson, and others whose lives have acorned the national creed, and keeping ever fresh and green t memories of the past, it ia etill animated by its primitive spirit, and true to the sa- cred purpose of tis consecration. For meny years it bas commemors ted the vit of New Orleans, ia honor of Andrew Jackson, the soldier, the statesman and the sage; and now at the beginning of an administration modelled por the principles he so gloriously sustained, and des. tined we trust to increase our rational iofisence and re- nown, your presence would afford us peculiar pleasure. Our remembrances an} our hop+s would combine to heighten our festivities and perpetuate those principles which are the stropgert bonds of union between the ex- tremes of our mighty empire, Respectfally, Sachem Daniel E Delavan, Sachem Elij+h F. Pard; “Geo, 8. Menserve, “Andrew H. Mi « Thomss Red 7) William J. Brown, ‘Jacob M. Vreeland, Stephen H. Feeks, “« Jobn Dunham, “Samuel Allen, be Charles A Denike. “Andre Froment. “ “ “Henry Vandewater. Casrax C Crrips, Treasurer. CrtaRLes Mra, Sagamore, Rich. D. Lerrer, Wiskipkee. Sreraen ©. DukyRa, Secretary. W™. D. Kewnepy, Scribe of the Council, Gro 8. Mesexeve. Father of the Council, JSAAC V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem, Itia reques’ed thet the enswer may be directed to Inne V. Fowler, New York INVITATION. Kocussren, Deo. 29,1868. James Coupon Brasit, Esq— Drak fin—The ‘ional democrats of th's city and county, detirous of promoting end strengthening national rentimente and rympathies, and cocce'vicg that no o0- casion or time can be mo propriate for tha: purpose than the enniversery of the 8th of January, 1815, propose to ¢:mmemorate the great event of that day by’ publie fupper in this ci’ y, om the evening of the 9th of January rext. Conenrrirg, you do, with us fm admiratien of the cter and exploits of the illustrious hero of New Or- leams, and particularly in his strong devotion to the Usion; and *ympathizing, as you do, in tho rtraggle in which the national democrats of this State ars en; for the maintenance of the ancient faith of the party— the Jrfferorinm doctrine of State righte—so nobly vindi- cated by them in the late election in this State—we in- vite you to attend such supper, and uuite with us in said ation, We are, reapec'fally, yours, Lathrop, ‘i Porkixn, Wainer, F. H. Muon, . Buchan, Wm. Hamilton, P. M. Bromley, H. W. Jones, 3.¢. Cochran Robert A Tall, James © oe vames O' Males N. A Stone, Charles G. Fiint, W. F. Holmes, Fransia Dana, DD Lypeh, Benjamin MeFarlia, H. © Sith, C. 0, Mernerve, Edgar Bel’en, LK Feulkpor, Berpaid Sel orffel, Gsorgo B Redfisld Domestte Intelligence. A ranpsmee Patrick Gonner was killed instantly on the Cth icetant by w ple of lomber falling upoa him, at Monk's wharf, tp Souch Boston, He loaves a wale and two children * rato Klert, a eitizen of Kenton county, Ky. got iato & figct at Coviegton, Ky., on the 34 {i with a con- tracter named Camtiogs. Severat others j> ned io the ay. Pistols anc knives were used, A mam named Wadole reveived & mortal wound from a bowie knife; another, camed Wilton was shot in the thigh, anda third, named Bowen, was stab>d, mortally as was supposed, in the left vide, The soarlet fever is prevailing to an alarming exteat #mong the ; outhfal population of Builalo, The river navigation at Louisville, Ky., has closed. The Treasurer of Athens mede an attem: to enforce the crow Dar lew ogsiast’ the benk ts tebe Preserve the peace Dramatic and Musical Matters. Holiday week always fills the theatres, and we have no | departure from the usual custom to note om the present oecasion. The attractive bills presented have been hon- ored with full houses, and the treasuries replete with the “ yoot,”” At Burton’s Theatre, Miss ©. Mitchell, for merly of the Olympic, London, has been added to the company. She bas played Peg Wofington, in Mr. Tom Tsylor’s comedy, ‘Masks and Faces.”’ The play ls » sparkling, lively pro- duction—with just enough of sentiment to make it inter- esting. Mrs, Woffington was the leading comedy lady in the days of Quin and the old age of Colley Cibber. In the present play she is represented ina most favorable Nght. She falls in love with a couatry gentlemaa, sup posing him to bea bachelor, bat while st dioser at his house she is surprised by the arrival of his wife. She, at first, meditate: revenge om beth, but, moved by the wife’s pleadings, she acta in such a manner that the husband and wife are reconciled, while the entenis cordiale between the trio is firmly cemented. Several other characters are introduced, and the language is witty and forcible, Miss Mitchell is a clever actress, andin | face and Sgure resembles Mrs, Sinclair, (Forrest.) Mr. | Fisher distinguished bimself by the capital style in which | he rendered the character of Triplet, the starved author. Tt was one of the mcst telling pleces of acting that we have seen for many @ day. Mr. Barrett’s Colley Cibber was excellent. The other characters were, in the main, well sustained. Mr. Holman has a bad habit of sinking his voice at the end of a speech so that the audience love the connection. We should not omit to notice Rassell and Ratcliffe, the one as fop servant aod the other as a Yorkshire groom. The contrast be tween the heartless puppylam of the first ani the brusque hopesty of the latter was a capital idea of the author's, and well carried out by the | Eee actors. The ‘mounting’ of the piece was in keepi with tne period, and the piece has been entirely cessful. Burton’s tact as manager, and his talent as an actor, are ‘‘famillar in the mouth” of the New York publis ‘‘as household words,’’ but it is only jastice to say that he has never displayed those qualities to greater advantage, either for his own profit or the amusement o the public, than duriog the present season. Four popu lar pieces are anaounced for this evening. Barton plays in three parts At the Broadway Theatre, the ‘Cataract of the Ganges’’ has drawn ful. houses, and is to be played dur ing every evening this week. Since its first performance sundry improvements have been introduced. The horses have become accustomed to their business—the catarac, is more impressive—the “much-abused Brahmin” has im. proved his chariot, and’those who miss seeing the spectesle will lose a treat. It is to be prece ied this evening by » new comedy, in one act, by Mark Lemon. Miss J. Gougenheim and Mr. Davidge play the principal parts. At Wallack’s Theatre, # farce, called ‘The Curiosities of Literature,” has been presented, in which Mr. Charles Walcot plays the principal part with bis usual ability. This evening, ‘‘ The Game of Life,” ‘Old Time and New Time,’’ and ‘ Who Speaks First?’ A farce called “A Pretty Piece of Business,’’ by Thomas Morton, and ‘'The Bachelor of Arts,” by Mr. Tom Taylor, are announced as in rehearsal, Both pieces have been very suocessfal in London thig season, The business at Wallack’s contloucs to be excellent. At the Bowery Theatre, the Boone children have been playing succersfully. Miss Gertrude Dawes had » benefit on Friday, and was honored with a full house, For this evening three pieses are announced, in which J. R. Scott, the Boone Ohildren, W. R: Derr, Miss Gertrede Dawes, and others appear. Mr. Edward Eddy, for several seasons the leading astor at this house, has retired from the company, and ‘will soon depart on a starring tour to the Western cities. He is a good actor, and deserves success. Another version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ is to be produced at the Bowery. Mr. T. D, Rice will play “Uncle Tom.” At the National Theatre, this afternoon, the ‘Hot Corn’’ drama is announced. In the evening, Mr. Aiken’s version of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is to be played fur the 180th time. The bills announce that, on this ocoasion, the piese is to be presented with an entire new set of soenery, paintei by Messrs. Culbert and Whytal. Mrs. W. G. Jones has returned to the stage, and appears in this piece, At Barnum’s, the excellent dramatic company and the various curiosities attract large audiences morning and evening. The programme for to day is alluring. ‘The Broadway Muscum and Menagerie, No. 337 Broad way, is open day andevening. The collection of animals ia good, and the Siamese Twins, with their families, may be seen in all their glory. At Christy’s, No. 472 Broadway, a capital programme is announced for this evening’s concert. Mr. P, Chris- ty will sing an entirely new cong, called ‘Ellen Bayne,’ written by S. C. Foster. Wood's Minstrels, No. 444 Broadway, are doing very well indeed. The latest no velty is ‘Virginia Cupids.”” It has made such a “hit” that itis announced for every evening this week. Buokley’s Minstrels, 639 Broadway, enjoy # high repu- tation and deserve it. Gosnd see their new barlerque on Jullien’s orchestra. Miss Davenport has coneluded her three weeks engage- ment at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and will play in Albany this week. The Lowell (Mass.) Museum, having been thoroughly re- built, was re-opened on Monday evening, under the direc: tion of Mr. W. L. Ayling, who has obtained a good company for the season. It comprises Messrs, J. G. Hanley, D. 8, Palmer, Linden, &c.; Mesdames W. O. Forbes, W. L. Ayl- ing, Mies Lizzie Steele, Miss Parker, kc, Mr. Palmer is stage manager. Jullien is giving concerts im Boston at the people's prices—fifty cents for reserved seats. Mr Chanfrau is playing an engagement at the Charies- ton Theatre Miss Julia Dean has arrived at New Orleans, where she in to play at the St Charles Theatre. The benefit to the monument to Mrs, Barrett took place at the National Theatre, Boston, last Saturday eve ning. On the 3d, Mr. and Mra. Florence were playing at Baten’ Theatre, Louisville, Ky. The Icarian community at Nauvoo have beer giving musical soirees. The outsiders a:¢ admitted, twenty at a time, provided they do not bring their infants or stand on the benches. The Courrier de la Louisiane announces the arrival of René Maseon, editor of the 7rait d’Union, with M. Anto nio Barili, these genetlemen are commissioned by his Se rene Highness, Santa Anna, to promote his further security by engsging—in the United States if possible, if not, in Europe—a first rate opera company for the Grand ['heatre, Mextoo. Messrs. Nickinson and Couldock, with Charlotte Nickin son, are playing in Canada. Miss Davenport played Peg Woffington, in ‘ Masks and Faces,’’ at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphis. The danseuse Rosati has made a great sensation in Paris. One of the correspondent ays ‘she has alresdy danced away what little pe :tiooats she onse had.” Mr. Dion Bourcicault bas given one of his ‘‘eveninga”’ at Bridgeport, Corn., to am audience of two thousand per- sons He bas left town for Boston, where he will give his sketches of “‘Europesn Society,” etc. He intends to give these soirecs in all the principal cities and towns in the Union, and will undoubtedly roalize a large fortur by them. They are brilliant productions, and he will be more popular than any of the European lesturers who have visited us. Madame the Baronne Julie de Berg has arrived in town from a Western tour as a pianiie, She has been suc- cessful. The California theatres are rspresented as doing a very good business, The Thorne family were playing at the ‘Amerioan, but were to give way for the production of “Faustas,’’ in which Mr, »nd Mre. Baker and Miss Caroline Chepman were to play the principal parts, The Alta, of Nov, 28th, has the sanexed relative to the French opera The “ Barber of Sevilie,” the famous comedy by Coron Beaumarohais, opera'ized by Rorsini, was given fer the first time Jeatevening, at the Adelphi, to a full house. Extensive gagparations had been made to got up the piece in good st, Wr The orchestra was excellent. Richer had soarcely exoufta of the Spaniah gallaut for ths Couat Al maviva; Dewi Coulen bve Yadarme Plane) was more e® practived cequette than the inexperienced but cunaing Rosive. Nevertueless, the ps formanoy, as & xhole, was very good, and betwesn the wit of the plot and the notes of the musicians, the audience were smared and contents Police Intelligence. AN ALLEGED MUADER AT SKA—XSVOLT OF THS PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE SHIP ANGLO SAXON. The police of ths Third ward on Saturday erentag ar- rested Alexander Campbell, recon’ mate of the ship Avglo S1xvo, charged with causing the death of » maa named Davey, ons of the steerage passengers of According to the evic: as ki that atout two w steerage pasrengers were nation, and mace an ai thresteaing the life of t! “ ik om the cook's galley, po mga A od mate and made fast wast. nami [gece oe gg My their mi truck at him with effect on the head, him the poop to the main death in about two hours after, We underst that the captain and officers of heir, tipo Drake atop one justifiable on the part of Cam) the discharge of his duty ta quelling the revolt which threatened ext red the pline of the ship. Thewhole matter will be further investigated by the proper authorities. The deceased was buried at sea. He ‘wase native of Ireland, and about twenty-five years of age. TEE LATE MURDER IN ELM STREET—ARRSGT OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER. On Saturdey # young man, named Jeremiah Lane, alias Jerry Fox, was arrested hy olen Cowen, of the First ward charged with the murder of William Heyer, by af on the head with » cart rung, during a riot and fight which took place on the evening of the 26th ult, at the corner ef Elm and Duane strests. prisoner was the individual doscribed in the testimony before the Coroner’s oy as the person who inflicted the fatal blow with ng, and a war- rant was issued by Coroner Gambie for his arrest. Since that time the accused has been absent from the city, ardom Saturday he returned, and took passage io the steamboat Kennebec for Philacelphis , where he was found by the police and arrested. When in custody he aimit- ted to being one of the parties engaged in the riot, but de nies striking the deceased. The fatal blow was icflicted, William Finigan, who is now under arrest on This statement of Lane does not agree with the evidence before the Uorener’s inquest. Coroner Gam- ble committed the accused to prison for trial. Indicted for Receiving Stolen Goods.—A man, named James Bingham, woe yenterday arrested by offer Spice", on an indictment chargiog the prisoner with recelving wokp ls at his house in Orange street. Just'ce Bo gart the accused to bail to answer the charge Arrest ofa Bold Robber.—At sbout ten o’clock on Satur- Gay morning » man named Robert Pollock, was detected ia the piemises No, 04 Broadway, hay broken open the doors during the absence of Mr. George Gemunder, oprietor of the premises. He had packed up property faea at $110, ready for takiog off, when Mr, Cemander re- turned and caused his arrest. (Officer Jackson took the regue in custody and conveyed him before Justice Bo- gart, who committed him te prison for tral. ‘A Dishomest Female —A young English girl, named Isa bella Weat, wasjarrested on Saturday night, charged with ates ling from the person of George W. Grace, of No. 103 James stiect, a wallet containing 253, while in a house of disrepute in Leonard etreet. Justice Bogart eom witted her to prison for examination. A Dishonest Servant.—A woman, ramed Mary Ai Clark, recently in the employ oi Mr. Peter Reed, of No. 44 Kast Thirty second street, was yestercay arrested by the police, charged with stealing from her employer $18 ia money, and wearing apparel valued at $50. When ar- rested she admitted her guilt, aad informed the authori. ties of the disposition made of the Rroperty. Justice Stuart committed her to prison for trial. City Intelligence. ‘Tur Co.p WkATHaK.—Yesterday was one of the coldest days of the season so far. The mercury stoei at 26 de- grees—ratber a cold peint to stick te. The streets a1 ry and foy, each pedestrian has to keep his open and his anoles firm to prevent his kissing the sidewalk, The muddy streets have given way to icy beds, but will probable come back again to their former state of slush and mud at the first thaw. Sach weather as thie is bracing, renovating, and healthy. Mra. Exvestiva L. Ross will lecture on the rights, eda- cation, position, and legal disabilities of woman, at the Broadway Tabernacle, this evening. ArremrrT At Svicrpr.—Margeret Collins, of No. 19 White- hall jet, whilst ina state of der ment, attempted maicide by swaloging s great quantity of laudéanum. She was taken to the Hospital, and proper remedies ap- plied. Finx —A fire last night broke out in the upper part of Rogera’ Dining Saloon in Fulton street, It was extin- guished by Mr. Mackey, one of the insurance watch, who happened to be inthe house at the time. The damage was trifling. A May OvrrnoaRD.—A man named John Walsh, resid. ing in Breoklyn. fell overboard at the foot of Roosevelt street last night. He waarescued from drowning by officer Colgan, and brought to the station house, and afterwards sent home. DratH or AN UNKNOWN Man,—About twelve o’cloek on Saturday night an unknown man fell against and burst open the door of Mr. Edmund Barry, 167 East Sixteenth street. The man was found in an insensible condition. ward station house, vy Dr. Harris, but died soon af- Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest a . Uhl, who mades it mortem ex. amination, found a wound on the scalp, but no fractare: the brain was congested and had a strong smell of ram; and in his opinion death was the result of conges- yn and compression. A verdict was rendered accord: Bly. Jersey City Intelligence. AYTEMrT OF A DESPERATE CONVICT TO BREAK JatL.—A pick- t, named John Williams, couvieted with Emanuel at the late terth of the Hudson0 ounty Court of and Terminer, on the of picking the posket of . Elizabeth Key, of Ohie, at the Jersey City ferry, in September last, was taken to the State prison at Trea’ on Seturday, with Moss. Williams made a most desperate attempt to escape from the jail. He was sentensed to four years imprisonment. On Thursday morning last it was discovered that be had been sawing off some of the iron bars of his cell door, and he was transferred tothe next cell, under the pretext of having his cell whitewashed. On close examination it was found that he had sawed off four of the bars of the door, and pasted the crevice with tallow, and colored it like iron, so that it could rearcely be seen. Oa Friday it was found that he had, in the same manner, sawed cf three of the bara of the cell to which he had been transfer- red. The jailer and s constable undertook to iron him; but he made a desperate resistance, seizing the constable by his neckerchief and cho! him until he fell: and, discomfitting the jailor, him, and was going down the steps of the corridor when he was met by one of the prisoners, who attacked him, but for whom he proved too much. Finally! the keepsr, constable and two prisensrs, succeeded in overpoweriac him, and he was ironed, andthe bl'nd door cf his cell Iccked upon him. Upon searching him and his cell three knives and ore razor were found converted into taws by nicking tHe edges. By means of there he sawed iron, at Sed lhc time ee persion were wm ee wer We esundt'ot the, sewiog is believed to be his intention to have le t his cell during the night, and in the morning, when the doors were opened by the women, as usual. to attend to the p armed with his knives, he would heve escaped, if it ha been necersary to sacrifice life in effecting it. He used terrible oaths towards those who secured him, and threatens them with vengeance after his term of im prisonment expires. He expressed acesire to be hang, rather than go to the New Jersey State prison; but de- clared that he would get out of it ashe had from two prisons heretofore. He was conveyed to prison safely, being chained to another prisoner. Raitway Acciprxt —On Saturday as the three o'clock train from Newark to Jersey City wascrossing the bridge over the Passeaic,a brakeman, named Robert Cutler, was struck on the back of his head by the signboard upon the bridge which warns persons not to walk upon it, and the back of his head cut open badly, injuring him in» serious manner, He was a upon the top of the car by the blow, and lay in an insensible state until he reached Jersey City, no one on the train being the accicent. ‘Toe Exruxsive irs to the public school hao No. 1, in York street, baving been completed, that school will be re opened this morning at nine o’clock. ware of The recent snow beg iy extended Pig hege ha ge Alabema, as 8) 8 by ® peragraph in the a ” lished at that piace. a feuxtebten, worth to ‘Boston’and Portland, and west to Chi )» this was dec! the most wide-spread and na‘ storm we have for years. MARITIME INTELLIG ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. cE. . $19 oe Port of New York, January 8, 1853. SUN RISES Stearcship George PM with treasure ard "jasa, Nio, Sieamship Star of the West, eh treasure and 42 passengers, to Chae Morgen Steamenip Empire City, Windle, New Orleans and Hs Roberta (see general news columns), Bhip Sr om (pkt), Thompson, Liverpool, Now 11, with mdse and passengers. to Williams & Guion. Was t:wed into Quarantine. Ship lenaa Wright, Abeel, Liverpool, Nov %, with mdse sng pagerneers, to OH Marshall & Uo. Ship Shelter (of Bath), Robinson, F' Nov il, with mdse and 282 passengers, Had h sterly gales; sp'it nearly all the sail cals with Br bark Peruvizn of 04, paeeed sche jays west inks, with heavy westerly gales, accompanied with snow and hail. Had two births and two deaths awong the pareengers, and for the pest ten days have been feeding the paseensers from the ship's stores. riton, Rio Janciro, Nov 2, with coffee, to dv 27, iat 218, lon 38 33, ep ko whale Bedford bound to the ek Ser, BT 1; received letters from them; Deo 6, lat 15 a S116 W, ship showing No 7H9, second distinguishing pondant; 25th, Ist 24, lon 60 53 gpoke Di ship Catharine, from Demarata for Liverpool, 1 aye ow Larrist Spalding (of Rogklar @), Paghart, Bordovus, D 8 Am bron twenty &0, pasred through large quem hich appoarad nd from , 82 days ont; “egy ber with fi had teen without light for ton nights; sup) ofl ard previsiens; Jan I, Int 40 95, lon 70, spoke brig Sarah Weebiurn, of Thomaston, from Newoast! ad bulwarks tove; blowing ® gale at tae time, could not Rear where boond; ram oke brig A H Waar, from Liverrool for Dew York, 7! dae out (arr at Newport Jan 6); supplied her with bref and bread and a topoail. Lark Alired (Brem), Povd’, Bremen, 77 8: from Kemegate, & in bailast, witl Le, wong’ A Ewveken Experiono'd heavy westerly gales; split suis, vo bulwerke, ard reorived other damage. © (iam), Solwenaen, Ha: 43 days, with nd 201 passengers, to Reck & Kanbardt, Doo 27, Ist R 4a number of planks, aud some hogsnesie Painted rod. The EB experienced hoavy Fceport), Rogers, Inaique (Pern), with salepetre, &o, to Thompson & Lavison, Bi she i# bound; has been on the const 9) days. ¢ vory heavy weather, partiowlarly on tho 2ia, emaber, whi . ov 10, lat 13S sbip Chil No 2 steering SSW. 224, lat 10 ship oye of and trom Boston for Tat 265 ke Fr bi a Toromast tying om dea ft a phite moulding agvust’ e 16th, erm brig, Rook, Cr. a} Dona, Gonaives, 23 days, vis Now toBookit & ‘Des vebr Gorinthiam of Rosklande aye. arr ym Aux Ci on, of Mertish, acta, meee aalee; lon deck toad of og wood. ‘Tornado, yesterday from Berm! odwapiond a Smith poles be comet Oxe Hamburg ship, and ansther ship; alsea brig, unknown. 1 Alabams, Soh‘ nok, i oSIPREUE aha SRO seh ot te aman Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, Jan 5—are shi hi Cronstedt; Hag Stra te of Canso; Corimthina, vard. Ct tte; barke 8. ite, Mian ‘brig Niger, Suribam; sohr Rookingham, Wilming? NO. fissare barks Imardoa, Mobilo; Lucy, New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 7—Arr bark Empress, Philadel phis; brings Linden, and Adelphi, do. ‘The bull of the bark Nathaniel Blake is but little injured, and the cargo is saved in a damaged state. Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8—Arr steamship Easterm State, oie New York. Cid 7th, bark Loretto Fish, Close, New jeune. Disasters. The report from Lioyd’s List, in the news jhe Ay rater’, wes Canada, that iP eu was ashore near We ® mistake. The ship N: ® was intended, as given ia the scoumpanying paragraph. ship Gs tow, by which t! masts, larboard backstays, chain plates, drawii fashion pi end bulwarks and has a's reveled o ——— ber rigging. She will ge back to the repair. Baie Henny Weovrs. le yt at Ings artly insure@ pei artly in the Virginia Fire ‘Marine Insurance Com- ir Richmond. Capt Buuker arrivid at Norfolk 5th i ri, Pamelia, from Jaci aving boarded her off lao Bric Mansuat Durcn, at Portlead from Philadelphia, experienced heavy vcatber, split sails, lost boat, £0, Scurn W H Hazarp, from T for N went into Portemcuth, NH, in dist cos on Thereth ae discovered at some nee by tl 0 2er of Boon d found that hsving been blown ows Usb, whe boarded he: of her course, the crew supposed they were near Cape Cod, foun Epwin, of Sullivan at Rockland 2%h ult, breke adrift} and run afoul of schr Richmond, of Rockland, loaded with lime. The Rich: d had bows stove and ied an le went ashore, when hi ad she was 4. ‘The Edwin drifted astore aad be omplete wreck. Schr Ontario, of Rockland, took fire from her oarge (lime), while at anchor in the harbor, was hauled in on the 30th, anc wil probably be saved. @* Seo Telogi aphio Intelligence in another column. lemen. A letter from Capt Harcing, ford, reporte Fer Deo 8, off Acapalo officer, who was sick}, oil not r Reports touched at Cape St Lu Tilton, NB, 150 ep 800 wh; sh bound’ to Tombes Cay cruising in th of from Capt Allen, of reporte her at Paite ship Joseph Meigs. of New ow 2, wd tak ri bie iu 8 mos, making 1450 sp in all; put ia te land so: al Bedf ra, moa, 4 "woold vail rate i days; brig: Repl Nitthows, trom a cruise, cilust reported | tt SiPraneldes ruise, report A letter from Capt Howland, of His Courier, of New Bed- ford, dated Callao, Deo 6, reports her with 168 bbls sp oil, Spoken. Bark Falcon, from Boston tor Philadelphia, Deo 26, ne Lat, 0. Brig EO Holt, from P f . Won 8 Letdl Silom G8 Ta, | rund fot Oude, 26 hours i Gs ie), Manzanillo for Boston, Jam Eglantin miles. Behr] Smith, from Boston for Gonaives, 17th ult, off St Nicolai Mole. Schr Empire, from Galveston for Boston, Deo30, lat 3, lon 79 rington), 15 days from Boston for Charies- Scbr Rio (of ton, with sails split, Jan 1, lst33, lon 77, Fere! Aux Carce—In port abt boo 17, bark'D 8 Goodell, Harri- man, from &t Thomas for Boston 3 days; brig Moute Oruste, Bakers oedo 8 days (hts te probasis: the soasa\ roossnsa aes a ianpinwatucrant Dee 18, re Chief, St Thomas; 14th, D Bities, Balsimone ¢ and eld meat day on a trading voyage im Be Port Deo 23, Br bark Majestic, Trask, fee Buenos Avres—In port Nov J, shij Adams, for New York soon; barks Kanewhe, ot Antwerp, lds; Maise Law, Deming. yore ia Dolawariaa, about 14th, Weybosset, Carter, for Woodburn, and Creole, Coffin, for de7 from Patagonia, just arr; Josep! just arr; Laura, Weston, for NYork 4; seh for Borton 14th. Sid Ook 2, bark M. brig Amos M Roberts, Colson, 00 + poken).. Canton—In port Oct 26, ships ¥ 1. for NYork goon; Houaua, Dizey, for Foo chow 00, ‘to load for Londen; Fiying Chilcere, White, from Manila, arr 20th, for Londoag Jamestown, Moore, from Singap a tao, Bradbury; Amity Hayos, a1 en. for San Francisco; Oneida, Cressey, trom NYork (June 7) ant 13th, for Bhanghse; barks Geo &B Webster. Folger, from Sam Francisco, srr 13th; Lamar, Greon, for Callao. Pus back 18th, ehip Resolute, Perey, ‘which old for the Straits, reasem wed. Sid 11th, ships Swordtish, Collins, NYork; tls, tine Heard, Hepkine, San Francisco; 16th, Staghound, Ber: Work. Catcurra—In port Nov 14, ships Niobe, Evans, from Bee- itephi trom ie ton vie Madras, just arr: Thos Church, , and Marcellus, lett, for Boston 10th; Orie wher for do 2th; Wm Poon, Folger, f do, reload Robs Burton, Dicks, for New NYcrk 10h; barks Fatoon, Watson, for Boston 10th; Oregem, Hipsine, arr Oct 3) disg ballast, to lone fee NYork; Hermto d, for Syd ON from Odesen, arr prov te * Giascow—In port Di ready. Oth, sobre Citron, Br ttivon, Farrell, do, Gla d7sh. bark Ki Mu cy re Cot 16, shige Competitor Moves feo ARE in po o ‘vm petitor, How San Fracciseo arr Sept 2, for Canton; Wim Goddeed: Hee, Beaten, ready; Bquity. Mason, for London, soon; bark Fram: cis Partridee, re hton, from Hong Kon, 0. H Vose, Halles, Missixa—No Amn vessel in p mi Soh en bark Macy eo 13. bs rere ten oe be 8 M Wi ‘a eo sohr ‘al man, for Philadephia soon, enly Am vessel; hi rreetly Ported aid previously. i - ee saben 10 JANzrRO—In fev 20, ships W' Pie. mer, from Boston for San, Trasatocn Taking in Pete , tom, Hallet, from Callao for NYork. in distre ‘a run‘ ioook, Pollard, from Philadelphia, do; barke Pressets, raiting orders, Balti acre, Kameey’, for NOrl Pear, trom NYork, waitin, cht; General Jones, Hocgdon, WH DC Wright, Wilson, uno, wi reported sor Baltimore) Coloord, Park, es, load cargo of Be shij bo) from Baltimore for Valporaito, disong, Ide pad ap en ing freight (befor for Bt Catharin: Maria, Poterso ige Bangor, une, u: Ga: ls, from Bal do do; Ax ‘attio, List! ver 19¢! wehes Mary Susan, Har e, Eyeing field, for sa'e, ld 17th, bark St J Baling, Valladeiphia, b ‘led C Billings, Cart, NOrloans; 18th, bark Ionia, Averill, de, Rorrerpam—In Deo 13, ships Leila, staffor: Boston; K andersoi —_ Pg =f Harvey, for . for do. 20; ahip Golden Siate, Doty, fam York; Ham) brig Pi Waist Symmes, SHANGHA® -Arr jo; Nov 1, F W Brane, , Avatins, Hedge, badecs. Bar! ke Rove P ding, from Soha Winthtop. Blagsheee, Le for . fe Yauourk, NS—Arr Deo 93, brig Circassian, Kelley, New York. BALTIMORE—Arr Jan 6 shi Bell, i citepkenie lrg, Graces tang Guam ow York; , du and a wkty Abbotalore, Rogers, Gis: 3a, 6¢b. Jan 7 Liverpool Dee 1; brig I Old ship Star of Bmpire, ngs, { ew c.upper, 11-90ths tons) Ls mee mith, Colburn, Canary J uk (BE), King, London; Carleton, Laween, St Thomas, Judge Hatha: we nd.’ Sagus; ache Lady of the Ocean, Perkins, 56 io 0 ship Seth Sprague, Wadsworth oams; dat, Feasenden de delis Roy car White Seeaa? a nic ndrick, Baltimore; Zin, Reynold ah, Clemons, Mayo, Chariost in; aehe Tangier; Geo Enxs, Flovoher, York. Knowles, Mobile. 4 (6, robr Maige Law, Packard, *, Hunt, N Yosh; ora, Jordan, New x, Lom! lymoutn Rook, Lace: lo Jan 7, sbip Wild Wa RT, ME—Sid Deo Ml, for Balti e; seh gud. aL Hyde, berg, do; Mary Peavey, Simpevn, rit, ‘GLOUCKSTER—Arr Jan 6, brig Planet, Rider, Port Peaya _ for Sa’em. HOLE—Art Jan 4, P¥, sohrs EP: . Irth vit for Boston, (with loce et deokiond 4); Almira Joy, Ryéer, Jackeoaviile fur Beston; Jae ecw , Vit hy J Be ton for NY: Philadelph tig Car Bagartosn, ae bef restated) Sld brig ab, brig tusan, Johnson, Goorg-town, parks, fe 1 fo io. ‘50, for Bath; Boste: — Whites Forteg. hath for Posad eek eeeteice eet ee Vhite, Torrey, N York for Frank/ort; Bx: lem for NYork; Indiana, Young, Boston fr Tangier; Kishuee, in, Newburyport for Balt fon; schrs Forest, ® Freeman, W Dyer, Cenanchet, and Jamo: ore. Reta ‘Almien doy, Packs Corinthian, Jus ark Corin i cht Har ingse, Mary A Tiere ward, Wampatuck,-Joveph Rees "i Macy! Pecsnecket, Plata; oohra. Wik ne lary, Pooonocket Pinta; #0! ie, ashore; LL D Wentworth, and almeds, re Fe were about forty onsks of liquors picked up on Head on the Sth, Boats wore ongagod Gah 1 ieking up Tianer baskets, stores, A, probably from . before sported, b ohn Strvensy, Peters, Cerdenag 23th oI fe mpi jerslett, Wil mm, NO, for on; Dirigo, Smith, Jacksonville for do; schre Conam Churchill, Baltimore tor Pi i Mais WD ming?, do for Portemouth; Bysi » Coleman, Nem- yy bark cylph, from Greeman, aimt NC. Pas Sid bark Grave: ion, Niger, B A Tufts, & 90 tp. PORTLA? red i Philacelphis. Cié ship Eveniag Stor (now, 775 29 50hs to 1; brig Celestina, Leighton, Cardenas. New York ars Urogon, 2: bi, Bay state 0. c O—Art Deo 2 steamship. Pasltic, Crop Juer dil Sud 12 days; Ov, steamed Caliloraia. Beltcys Panema 11 days; lUsh. ‘ships Fase, Goodwin Ebanshac 5 days; Comet (oli bar), dardrer, N 2 ds. Art Des 90, sebrs Coral, Cook, NYork, Bld Ded i rewor and Only Sea. do’ é rade Wind (clipper), Webber, Philadelphia 125 day 1 S ips Witeh of the 4 (olipper, hitiee, hostoo tt days: Raven (slipper) 4 ghvpet ve , do, 124 North Wind 40, aye 18th, ohlp Wide ‘areas lelippor), Smith, bo 113 dae . SmiP's. Canton 4 da 3 ye. wea fi Bais ia com rue