The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1854, Page 8

THE ASSASSINATION OF DR, LUTENER. Continuation of the Evidence—Letters of Mr, Hays. TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION CONCLUDED— AN ALIBI SHOWN—THE AFFAIR BECOMING MORH MYSTERIOUS—EXCITBMENT ON THE INCREASE. POURTH DAY, Before Uoroner Gamble. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Coroner continued the investigation in the above named case. Mr and Mrs Hays appeared much more cheerful than on the previous day. The same salutation passed between them on meet- ing. The court room was crowded, and great excitement appeared to be manifested on the part of the people, ‘The sympathy was geuerally expresced in favor of the accused parties. The Ovroner recalle Catbarine Dempsey recalied—On Monday morning, Mra, id not go to “Le ctty till 10 o’elosk; Mr. Hays went t; when Mrs. Hays returned home op Tuesday evening 1 did cot let ber in; } Co not recollect seeing the pistol laying about the hc use after Tuesaday morning; fter Mr. and Mes. Hays bad left for New York, ying around; the las eI saw Mra ay mornirg, between 8 and 9 o'clock; I hat hour she went to New York; I do not thirk she could have been in the house without my knowledge; I never saw a p'stol im the hands of Mre.Hays; he last wilnesa:— —by two men; Mr. Hays instructed me about og the pianoforte; it was token away because t were going to the city sometime this week; Mr. Haye, I think, said be was going ‘te sell his furniture a* auction; this was about two or thras weeks ago; I heard Mrs. Hays speak of going to Europe; on fatarday night, when speaking about going to Europe, she said she was going next week; she said sh go to Europe because sne did not want to stay mame of Dr. Lutener was not mentioned to my remem brace Toa Juror—I took up the pistol from the mantelpisos im my hand by its naucle, dusted the mantelpiece and then inic it down again. Joror Te ler exhibited he mall pistol to witness and asked ber if wbe ever no\iced ths screw on it. Witmess—No, I never did. - Q Don’t you kzow this is the piste] you sawon the mantelpiece? A. It was one something like; I never saw but one pistol in Mr. Hays? hoare Hopors Kave recallec—When Mrs. Hays came home'on Tuesday evening with en cfiicer. I let her in; when +ha came in che aske! me for a drink; I bave taken @ pistol in mrband at Mr Hays’ house; it was shaped jike the small pietcl hore exhivited, but I den’t kaow whether it ‘was ali amooth or rough | ke the ons here; I did not ob verve apy mark of a rcrew on it, a8 appsare on the one here shown to me. after Ms. Hays took the drink, | think she anid she was going tothe station house, but cid not know for what ‘The witness here stated that she wished to have her evidence of the Cay before read over to her, and the fol- lowieg correction and additions were made by her, and placed on the minutes of the evi fence. Witnees—Mre, Hays told me to tell the truth; 1 went with Mra. Haysto the cars on Mondsy morning; Mre. Haya also said tome, ‘Oh, for gra Fake, don’t say out the pistol,” it was Mra. Cookefair, I id me that Mr. Hays was in the Tombe, looking for Mrs asked me if I knew a Dr. Lut doetor was dead I asked him what killed bim; fair replied that Mr. or Mis. Heys had shot him. Tos Juror—I remember the time that Mrs Hays was abrent from her hsuse « few days; during those days Mr. Haya was at home at night. Q What cid Mr. Hays say to you about the absence ot Mre Hays A He cid noteay anything to me, bat he ssemed to me not to like to have her go. Q Where ¢id she go to 4. To Dr. Lutener’s ; Mr. Hays sent re after her to bring her bome ; I went and asked her to come home; whe said she would when Mr, Hays would come for her ; she told me to go home aud see to the children, Q. Did you deliver the messags to Mr. Hays ? A Mr. and Mrs. Heys *ent notes ba:kwat to each other; Mr. Hays read one or two of the notes in my pre- sence, to the effect that he wanted her to come home, Q. Do you know anything about Mr. Hays being ar rested—net this time bet at that time? A Mr. Haya told me that ho had been ar- rested, and Mes. Haya was the canse of his arre the Doctor's wife told me that Mr. Hays 2ad thre ened {to shoot Mrs. Hays, which was the cau of his arrest; I bave beard, during this domesti trouble, Mr. Haya threaten to shoot Dr. Lutene: Mr. Hays was at home when Mrs, Hays returned from Dr. Lutener’a house; I did not hear aay angry conversa tion between them that day; I thiok Mrs, Lutenac came to the house that eveniog; Iam not eure if the Dootor was there, after Mrs. Hays’ retarn back to the houss, I think I heard her threaten the life of Dr. Lutener. Q Whatdid she ssy she wanted to take hie life for? A. I did not hear her assign any reason for it; the motes | took to Mra. Kays from Mr, Hays were about the size of the one now exhibited To a Joror—I bave heard several dircharges of a pistol in the yard, but I never saw Mr, Hays discharge @ pistol unt'l last Tuesday morning. Q. What time vas this pistol discharged—before or after breakfasi ’ A. 1, was before breakfast; | raw Land reached ont from the area with the pistol; { dil not see the man; I do not Anow whether it was Mr. Hays or cot. Id you know the con ‘ents of a letter it you heard LETTER. Ibave called om you myssif, this erenirg; I aleo sent for jou reveral times to advise you t> come home; [can oly add that the Ld may strixe me dead the first time I pase Dr. Luvensr’s door. If you sre se particularly en to him acd his fa nily as (0 prefer remaiaivg there iestend of coming to your chil'ren and famfiy, you must do vo. If you sleep out of your oan bose this night 1 rhall close che Loare upon Monday, dispore of the god when that is furniture at auctio an impaseable barricr between on foreva: after, Thin is my express Coter ination, and if I were to lowe body and soul I would not awerve from it. W. A. I think I heard this Istter read SECOND LETTER. You have already heard my determioation; I shall not go to Lutener’s, but will hold him responsible for his be havior im this matter, now about retiring for the night, ard if you do not return home by 11 o’sloek, then stay where you are to all eternity; if you were to coms to me to morrow you thculd nut be received; for you wil not remain out of yeur own house this night for any ood purfose, If yov think proper to come home at the Qour ba ned, I am’ villing to make soy expapation re red; but if not, you must not blame me for what may Befall you. WwW Witness—I do not recollect the last letter, Witness continued—Mre. Hays was ia bed om Sunday aight. By the Coroner— Counsel wishes to ask you what time Mrs. Hays bid you good bye on Taesday morning ? A. I don’t know the time any more than | have already stated. Mra. Hays was confined to her bed on Sandsy last; I went out on Sunday. during the afternoon. Edward Graham, Policeman of the Twelfth ward sworn, the station houre on Tuesday a! nd 8 o'clock; Mr. efair cat! station houre and related ‘the cccurrence of what had transpired; he told me he had arrested Mr. Hays, in New York, and wanted to get Mrs. Hays; | then went to the resicence of Mr. Hays, on the Fifth avenue, with Mr. Cockefair; we knccked at the door, and the door was opened by Honors Kane; we inquired it Mrs. Bays was ip; Honora replied ‘no; she wse in the city Mr. Cockofair arked ber what tim ; “Sure, I don't know, but shortly after br left and went’ to Dr. Lu euer's aousa, ted the melanchcly news to the widow; Mra Lutener was up ste came dowa, ant Mr. Cockefair asked bi husbagd left the usatl, by the 8 t time the Doctor to ugh about ing of them; the question I then told Mr. Cockefair he bad be it; he them to'd her Dr. Lutener smiled at we, and I nid to her, ‘That's so—that’s the deputy coroner,” pointing to’ Mr. Cockefair, Mr. U. sel bo bad arrested Mr, Hays, &c.; Mra. Lutever then threw berrelf on the fof, and excisimed, “SE know it! I ksow it! I often warred him agains: those parties; the then mentioned sbout scme letters; I told Mr. Ccckefair thove are what we want; we then went up stairs; I stopped on the stairs to speak to the servant girl; and Uockefair by that tine had ite letters; after getting the letters wo returned back to Bays’ house, and was let in by the same girl; Me Crokefair said to the girl “Are you sure Mre, Hays is not In this how he repliad ‘ I’m sure ehe’# not—ahe’s in tows; ar. C, said ‘Weil i'm going to rearch this house toree ital not here,’ Mr, C thea +m: int» ‘he parlors while I remained ia theentry; hs then west down in the kitchen, ao did I; we there eay Catherine with two chil- dren on'her lap; we were aatisGed that Ms. Hays was not in the house; Honora ssid something about moring a pianoforte; Mr. C. askel if she knew anything about tne cart; she eaid Mr. Stammer, of Fourth avenue and 125th atreet, coal merchaat, inc ved the Piano; we went tere end besaid he bad only seat one of his men to help put it om the cart—that it hed been removed by a olt; New cart; we then went to the 4); o'clock train from Harlem, and waitec at the corner of Fifth the honse and see my y. Madame;’’ I thi and Honora calied up the children; she bised them; we then went into tke parlor together there arranged tters, and them came to the station house; ‘that she was charged bs th being ac- is DI gol I took her home for that ge my dres purpore then bad ber children sent down to Mr. Cherlot’s houre; I then took her back to the ste ‘ton Lense; it was dark when | arrested her; I cannot be positive how she was dressed; when she had changed her Gress she came back w black silk dress on and a the rame that she now has on, which is the same wore when | arrested her ; when Mrs, Hays wae im the station house Hovors, her rervant, remained with her curing the night ; | saw Mr. and Mrs. Gidson in the wtation houre the pext morning ; | did not see Mrs Hays after I took her te the station house. | went on duty, and the next morning | brought ber down to the cit To « Jurer—When | brought Mra, Hays from to the station bourr, after ch. mazked to me at Mr Haye was tenccent,that rhe had seen Mr, Hays in the Tomba, and knew he was innecent, aa be could prove what time he went down in the cars." a Juror—If « person gets into the 10 o’elock train oom what time wo he arrive at the corner of Grand street and Centre! A. At ll o’eleck or afier, but not before ; the car does Ot leave exactly at 10 o'clock ; it is always after 10 o’clook when the eens tha tales Of enttona would arnes et about 10 ; the time depends 67 the obstruction on the red; | have haown traime Ter house ging her dress, she re detained at Twenty seventh streets quarter of an i} ty when | was at The how with Mrs. Gays, she asked Honora, saying, ‘* What time did your madter leave tae | house this morning ’’’ don’t recollect thesaswer made | by Horora, but Mrs. Hays said, ‘You know it was 10 | o'clock ;'’ Honors replied, ‘Bare, I don’t know; no | other conversation took rome water; Mra, Hays did pot’ sak about the time that | had taken Mrs, Hays to the station house; Monora | left the Louse with her trunk, and went to her friends in 146th street; we hunted her up, and left word at that | Bites for her to come to the station house and stay with | irs, Hays; she did so; on Tuesday last all the trains were behind time; the’ eight o'clock train was some twenty minutes past eight when they left Harlem; no one in my hesriog told Mis. Hays the time the murder was coministed; she appeared to moan about it, and ex- claimed, “She knew Mr Haya was innocent,” I was under the impression that Mrs, Hays knew all about it; I did not search the person of Mrs. Hi I den’t remember if Mrs. Bays had a muff with her: ifske bad, I thiok I should have recollected it; { « t think Mar. Hays ex. pressed spy surprise or regret when I informed her of the cbarge against her; she said “If I'm to be detained here ali night let me go and see my ohildren;”’ no other conversation bas taken place except what I have stated; at the interview we had with Mre, Lutem when be beard of her buebsnd’, id often warced bim that Mr Ha: the Doctor in his office; she rald s goo. matter while she was crying. Mr. Eusteed exid he bad mo questions to ask the wit- al about the © Cockefair sworn, says—I ata assistant to Coroner Gamble; at about a quarter past eleven o'clock on Tueaday morning information came to the Coroner's office that Dr. Lutener was dead ip bis office, and it was supposed he had committed suicide; in » few minutes after Coroner Gamble eame in and took the case; he directed me to go to the «fice of Dr. Lutener, and he would come up in « few mipntes; on going up staire, at the Dootor’s office, T faw Mr. Wood, who showed ma the way into the Doctor's efice; when I entered the office, I eaw the b dy of Dr. Lutener lying on the floor, with two bunches of news- papers uuder bis head; I there aaw Mr. Eldred and two or three other persons, with » female, and I was told by some one that she know aJl about the matter; I had » private conversation with her%n an adjoining room; I arbed her name; she said it was Shipmau; I asked ber whet she knew sbeut the matter; she replied “A good Cea),” and neked me if she must tell allabe knew: I tol ber * You?’ she then ban ed me a letter,tand aad “Rad that,” (Mesming the letter already given, from the Doctor to ber.) Tasked her if ahe k he lived that the , He her where the pistol was that shot the Do abe them harded me a amall pistol; the one fs the one; after this Coroner Gamble came in, ard we then went to 1 Nassou stieet,to an office on the thiré floor and there a+ked fir William Hays; rore f:cm Ifam the person ( step on one side: he did si hen informed by the Coroner that it would b» ry for him to go with the coroner; that Dr. Lute- been fouad dead in his office, and it was sup- by « letter written by Dr. Lutener, that he, atter; Mra, Hays asked pored (Gays,) knew serrething of the the Corcner tostep into the adjoining offlse to sea Mr. Hall; he then said to Mr, Hall that he had come from jhe ten o'clock train, and knew nothing of the wae then conveyed to the Second ward atior house, and there detained; I left for Har- red in the one o'clock train, by the order of the Coroner, to azrest Mra, Haya, aad went immedi- ately to Harlem; called at the Teelfth ward station house ard informed one of the lieutenants of police and officer Graham that Dr. Lutener had been shot, and it was up- pase that Mr. Hays apd his wife were the persons who | ad done it; officer Graham started with me to the cor | ner of 127th’ etreet and Fifth avenue; here we learned that | Mr. Hays lived in Fifth avenue, between 127th and 128th streets; we wert to the house, knocked and rang the bel:; Honora Kane came to the door and Jet usin; I asked for | Mrs, Hays, she caid she was gone to New York; I asked | her when the left, and shefreplied, ' In the moraing;”” I arked for Mr Haya; abe #aid he was gone to his office; the girl then asked me my busiress; | told her I wished to ree Me, and Mrs, Haya, but we could osll again; before Wav ng Laeked where Dr Lutener lived ; officer Graham and myself went to the house of Dr, Lutener, in 128th street; the girlcame to the door; I asked for Mrs. Lute ner; we were invited into the parlor, and in a few minates Mra, Lutener came into the parlor; I rose from my reat and saic, “Mrs, Lu‘ener, 1 believe;” abe said, ‘ Yes;"” I arked her when she !ast saw the Doctor; she said, * at eight o'clock this morning,” I aeked her if she knew Mr. and Mre. Hays: rhe hesiteted and said, “ Yen; I asked when she iast saw either of them; she replied, “I do not know much about them,nor do I wact to know; they have made va a great deal of trondle;’ Mr. Graham said to me, “Tell ber:’ I then satd, Dr. Latener is dead in his effize;’ “Oh, no,” she replied He is not dead:” “Yes,” said Mr, Graham, ‘it is true~ this is the Avsis’ant Coroner,” she thenappoare t to be felling; Mr. Graham and myself assieted her to the sofa; in a few minutes rhe revived, and exclaimed—“Oh, Lkpéw they would doit! I told the Dostor to give them lace; Honora then got her | Gr she left; Honora appeared to be bewildered after I | da w York; it was fall as Inte don’t know how far he got into the 10 minutes after, to come te N as that when the train Jeft Harlem; I Mr. Hays came — cars; chortly after ‘saw bim there was From the time you started at Harlem—say five minutes after 10 o’clook—and arri be corner of and street sud Centre, Seen i ie 2am 11 that I'can tell, is by baving timed my - - SS to doy: yeate we ivwas 11 minutes to 110 clock and to dey 5 minttes to 11 o'clock, when we arrived as the corner of Grand and Centro streets. Q. Do you know Mra. Hays? A. I think! have seen the lady abut the cepot station at Harlem; I do not recol lect seeing her on Tuesday moroing. Juror Teller—Did Mr Basted jog your memory, or any otter of the counsel, aout Mr. Haya’ coming down with you on Tueeday last in the cara? I know lawyers ara in the habit of doing sueh things, (Laughter). A. No. Mr. Busteed then lavghed. Jaror Telier—May be Mr. Busteed will laugh on the other side of his mouth before we get through. (Re- newed ter. ) Matthew Dowling, (a lad about fifteen sworn, said—I reside at No. 263 Firat avenue, corner of Sever teenth street; I sell newspaper: rlem depot at Harlem; on Toosdsy micrning—I am not sute whether it was Monday or Tuesday~I saw Mr. Hays at Harlem, at fhe depot; I was standing on the,railsoad track, and Mr. me cver to me and asked me if] had the Haratp ; 1 told him I had the 7imes; I don’t know ve seen him once or twice before; Mr. said the ime: would do, and took is; I think this was about 10 o'clock. To a Juror—I was first asked fo attexd asa witness on iday morning; I then could not have told the day; ked to attend here by oflicer Graham. Q jon by a Juror—Hew do you know that Mr. Hays bought psper of you that morning? A. Because he did not pay me for it. (Laughter.) retty good reason. Phad Go Hxeains om that morning; I bad sold all cut; I bought on Monday morning twenty-eight Hwzains, and on Toesday about the same number; I think now that it was on Tuestay morning that I sold the Times to Mr. Hay Joseph 8. Ridgeway, aworn, said—I reside at 291 Bridge street, Brooklyn; I know both Mr. and Mrs. Hays; I have been acquainted with Mr, Hays for nearly three years; | bave bnown Mre. Haya a few months short of that Uime;’on Tcesday last, at eleven o'clock, I saw Mr. Hays a No. LNaseau street, it might hate been five minutes before 11 o'clock or five minutes after; I came into Mr. Hall’s (fice at afew minutes before half prat 10 o’clect; there I met s Mr. Shal'er ard had a few minutes conver- sation with him and told him to walt until I flaished an sflidavit: I had written about a page whea I cave it to Mr Shaller toc py in his office; I think this must have taken me about half an hour's few minates a‘ter Mr. Sbalier bad left the office Mr Heys came in; I farther fx the time from the fact of my having another affidavit to draw, and which, when wiitteo, I took, myself, i sheller’s cffice to be also copied, and there, Icoking at my watch, I mentioned the fact to Mr. Shaller that it was then half past 11 o'clock To the Dis riet Attorney—There are two rooms at Mr Hal.’s office; I occupy m desk im the office; I hnow Mr. Smith, of Brooklyn; I am not certain if Mr. Smith was there when Mr. Hays came; Mrs. Hays called at the offics sbout an hoor before Mr, Hays came in; Mr. Smith was not there; my first arrival at the effice was at about 20 minutes after 9 o’olock; Mra, Hays came to the office atabont five minutes past 10 o’clock; I then left the office; Idid not see Mre. Hays crying; there are folding dccrs, they were partly open; I saw her sitting by the window; I then left; Mrs. Haya left the office about 11 o'clock, or five minutes after; 1 spoke to her when she came in; she asked if Mr. Haya had come down yet; I told her'no, and informed her she would finda seat in the inner cffice, and asked her to walk tp; she did #0; I did nct see the interview between Mr. aad Mrs. Hays; when Mr. Hays came in they both left together; the reason why 1 don’t recollect the time they lett was from the fact that Hays went to the Evening ost printing office to get some Jaw points printed, and I cannot may whether this waa before or after he left with his wife; Mr, Hall arrived at the office between 12 and lo’clock; Mrs. Hays did not return again to the office on that day, to my knowledge; Mr. Hays was absent about ten minutes when he left ith bis wife; before his return I t from the bout ten minutes doring Ha: nert af about half past eleven o'clock; Mr. Hi absent; the Iaw points were left by Mr. Liffingwell for Mr. Hays; he then cailed and saw Mr. Hays about them; Thave no recollection of saying to any person that M Haya locked very wild whon he came into the office; I do not remember hearing Bir, Smith meke such ® remar I cid not mske any such remark; I did not notice dress of Mr. Haya, except that she did not wear any veil; 1 am certain that when I lef: the office Mrs. Hays was left alone; Mr. Smith was not there then; the water was kept in the room where | was; I le{t the officeon that Cay about five o'clock; I fix the time of Mrs. Hays coming to the cflice from the fact that I had made an engagement the day previzus for three persons to meet me at ten o’e'cck that merning, and apon their coming in I looked at my wateb, and remarked to them that they were very punctra ; it was then exactly ten o’elock:; the affidavit of two of the parties had been prepared, and after they were seated, I proceeded to read it aloud; I had read ab out one years of age,) their pesty papers,” Mr. Grahsm said, “That ia what he wavte;”” with that she replied, ‘'I'igive them to you,’? and went op stairs; I followed after her; she took a kay frem ber pocket, opened & burean drawer, tcok out a tin box, and set it om the bed; on opening tho box she took therefrom « roll of papers ied with a yellow string, si ing There they are;’” I them left; on leaving the hoi and entering the street another oificer beckoned to Mr. am; he tid toGraham that Hays’ family hed been ing furniture, assisted by men from @ ooalyard; we n Went (o Hays’ boure, and asked Honora(the servant) rs. lisys was rot )bes inthe hon be said no, that turned; Teaid 1 satisfy our- ay 1 at's go through this house » Cid so; we oidn’t fied ber; I asked the girls we rew in thy basement what tim on enid after breakfast; I gaked wleat time did they take brenkfact, and if Mr anedirs. Hey lett the house together; the tnid ske oculd not iell; 1 asked ber how Mrs Hays d; sbe said she'wore a blue mouslin delsine could not tell about sny other portion of her dors. Mr. Haya left firat; I then told her that Dr. Luten. ¢r was dead; +he appeared surprised, and made no reply; | then le‘t ard came back to the city; I gave the prck ge of Jetters [received from Mr¢ Lutener to the Cornner Toa Juror—I don’t rescitect telling Honora Kane that Mr. Bays sbot the Doctor. ‘The Coroner now produced the much talked-about let- ters, and stated that Mr Blant, the District Attornay, would give bis opinion on the propriety of allowing thea to be puolished, Xr, Binnt then remarked, that in reference to the letters found in the pcreession of Mrs Lutener, said to be letters written by Mr. Hays to Mrs. Hays while in Eegland, Ihave examined them, and consider them totally unfit for publi- cation; | eee by their contents that the parties are not man and wife, Mrs. Hays being the wife of prisoners’s brother, and, therefore, ehe cannot find that protection as = wife would do in such seare, the law making the wife in a measure uncer the control of the husband, and thereby Leld harmulers to a certain extent. In this case each one is reaportible for their acts. Again, the tenor of those letters is such esto warrant the strongest motives for regaining their possesion, and gces far to show the mo tive that actuated the commision of the crime, Tho publication of there letters is only titted to gratify a morbid curiosity, and can answer mo useful purpose; of course they can be snbmitted for the jury toin: pest; they tre letters of a private character, ani have no farther bearing in this care than merely to show that desperate means might be resorted to for the purpose of acquiring their possersion. Mr. Bustee’—A+ counsel for the defenéants, I would with to have the privilege of examining those letters before they sre submitted to the jary. Corener—I cannot permit that; I must give them to the jury first, Mr. Blunt, whatdo you say about ihose letters! Mr Blunt—I have not the least objrotion that the couneel for the prisoners should exammme them, I o | myrelf teli him privately the substance of them a) Mr. Be steec—Well, that’s alll want; I've no f ano I differing en that point. Cercrer—Gentlemen of the Jury, you have heard the opinicn of the District Atiorney in reference to the let ters I lock upon bim ss the legal advirer in this matter, | and I coneur exactly with his opinion. | _ The letters were therefore suppressed from publication by the Coroner. | “There Leivg no further witnensea on the part of the pro- | tecution, Mr, Busterd ansounced that they wished to procnee 1 witnerses on the part of the defence, The called was— 0, Kemp, sworn, ai Mra. Hays left home; Hon- you | s—Iam an auctioneer, at 85 fetreet; {was pan ing down Broadway on Tuesday m roirg st about ten or fifteen minutes past 10 o'clock. an | when in Broadway, cirectly opposite Deotor Lutensr’s off distinerly heard the reportof a pistol or gua; I at pes, turned around and looked in that direetion to se it evything unusual had cecurred; I stopped about fal minute; lthcurht no more of tois cage until the nect mornirg, when | saw the the report of this oace in toe BrRALp, i} them oceurred to me thatI must have heard the report of the pistol that shot the Dostor; I am able to fiz the time from the fact that wished to see the Presicent of the Bank of the Usion,eorner of Howard street and Broadway, and was aware thet I coald not ree him unl at abouts quarter to half-past 10 celock frem the fact that the Board of Dirsetora meet oa Tuescay moroings, and they don’: usualy get through their bosicers until ebout that time; I noticed by the bark clock when lentered that it was fiftesa micutes past ten och ck; ] am acquainted with Mr. Haya; | have seen Mrs Haye; lam well a ed with Mr. lisys; 1 have not seen Mrs. Hays for over two years prst; I last saw Mr Hays prior to thie affsiron last Monday after goon, at about four o'clock; he called at my etore; on Mondsy merning he called sgain, ani requested mo to send to bis house for a piano and sellit for him; on the same afte rpoon be called on me to koow if I had got the pisno, | told him I had rot; I was uuable to get « cart. man to go after {t on thet dsy, but bad mace ari ments for s certman to go ¢ it the following m. fi I told Mr. Haye be had better remain at home until the cartiman came: be asked what time he would likely call, | informed him at about nine o'clock; he said that if he came at about eight or nine o'clock, he would try til he came; the piano was brought to my vat two o'clock om that day; the rearon M:. me for selling th to aS he should want an ad- money to pay vance mace on 30, To Datrict Attoreey Blunt—TI knew Mr. Hays before; he is now in the efiice of David P. Hall; lam a client of ‘Mr. Hall; the last time I saw Mra. Hays must be about two Or two years and ® half ago, jaror—I was passing down Broadway, on tho op- of Breadway, to the Doctor's office; my atten iow was more particularly Cirected to the barroom on t! corner of Grand street ght something might come from there; I locked for a minute or two, but not observ ing anythirg unusual, I passed on, Iam very nervous st the report of gum or pistol; what drew my attention more reedily it wasasharp crack; I took it to be « pistol disebarge; if apy perron had been raaning away hur riedly trom the corner, ] think 1 should have noticed it; Ithcught I was rather too for the bank and \here~ fore was walking slowly; when Hays told me he was going to rend his wife to Ergland, I joh: ly remarked, “ Hi: cu get too many wives stout!’’ it wae merely @ joke ; never knew of any diffi fo bis family; he said he might vant some of farnitare, as he only "Jehan logght (oo clbbiy ceeh oresh, minke=t seelda a 126th atzee! TiStiom: { Go trelght ona chat agent for pi te -_ er ee my of Harlem, sed saw sow bere) be got into the oar with ano'ce hoe’elees ead halfof the first page when Mrs Hays knoeked at the «cor azd inqnired for Mr Hays, and them wa'ked into the inner ¢fice; 1¢id not take any particular notice of the time Hays was arrested; I anid it was about one o’clack; & telegraphic Cespatch was received at the office at ten minutes before two clock, havirg accompanied Mr. Hays with the efice:s about am boar before; withio a week Mrs, Bays bad been to the office several times; | think she raw Mr. Hays on those occasions; the affidavits were for Thomas Andersop, mate of the packet ship Margaret Evans, James Skullen and James Cleary; niso cf Captain Iralah Pratt, captain of said ship: he wis present when Mrs. Hsys came in; 1 went out with these farties; they awore to their sflidavite; | was ry return to the eftice, coming up Wail street, 1 Trinity Church clock that it was 26 minutes o'clock. To a Jurer—last summer Mr. Hays exhivited to mea | pltolsbont the appearanoe§ of the pistol now showy; I den’t knew whether it was Allen’s paient or not; n6 liad just bought it, and said ke got it to shoot cats or dc that carvied cif his poultry, vt |, pretty hind of catemeat to shoot. t sweer if this is the pistol or cot; I noticed nothing unveual inthe appeat of either Mr. or Mrs. Bayson that morn'ng;1 was aware that feeling existed between Dr. Lutener and Mr, ccllect stating to Mr. Hays some weel Lutener bad called at the office to see him; Mr. Haya re- plied that Dr. Lutener was a Camned rascal or damned scou. 1, either one or the o! he raid—from that I j their was a hard fesiing existing between them; w never said anything to me sbout Dr. Lutener; before Jast Tuseday Eng! | and asked me what accommodation there on the British mail steareers for yarsengers, and if they were zood. Counsel proposed. to examine two other witnesses for the defence, but as it was then near #vven o'clock, the jary having become fatiguec, the Coroner adjourned ‘The case until ten o’clock cn Monday morning. aye told me one or twe ¢ to hit wife was United States Distriet Court. Before Hon. Jadge Ingersoll. THE LATE POET OFFICE RODBERIES. Jan, 14 —The Uniled States against Theodore A, Rossie — In thia case, the jury, who retired yesterday after. noon, entered ‘court this morving, having beem in deliberation all night withont being able toagree. The Judye then discharged the jury. We understand they stood seven for conviction and fivéfor acquittal. M:. Rorsie was admitted to bail in the same amount, $10,000 —John W. Messercle and Wm. N. Melntyre being his sureticn. 5 Mr. £mith made an application to ths Court to grant an order for the return of & sum of money taken from Roasie at the time of his arrest. The Conrt said they had no power to interfere in the matter. CHARGE OF BXTENSIVE COUNTERFEITING. The United States against Joseph H Johnaon —The partion- Jars of this case bave been already published in the Bxratp, when the examination was had before the Com- nm ipsione: t will be recoliected that the prisoner is charged with baving in his posression $1000 of counter fei. coin, principally quarter esgls, and $3 000 of couater- fei! bills. Jobn H Barley examined by Mr. Danning, associate States Attorney, Cepored that 2¢ is a police officer; mes 4 the priconer on 30th Jal;; had known him a few aye he wars burglar; Jobrron wasa resident of Philadelphia; Isaq bim cree at the Cr; Palace, &c,; 1 arrested him cn 3¢th July at Folton street; lowed bim up stairs and found on him $3,000 of counter’eit bille, $1,000 tn counterfelt eoin, together with rome un dink bills and carpet bag; (ccina prodvesd:) thee ‘ony of thé coins; they are quarter and halt eagles; I foun some wax used by coun terfeiters, not used in coining these were found in his rcom; he was lighting s lamp acd going up to hia room when | arrested him; part ¢f the money was in his ocket and come ina box; he had the box with him in eesion Crose-evamined by Mr. Drimer-—I think there was a complaint wade sgainst counterfeiters hefors Johnson's arrest; I came into the howe at SI M; sat down: there was scms m ire in the sreet; I followe! Johnaon up stairs and arked him what le bai there; be made no answer; I did not see acy man sail for Johnson and hand him the bors wien he stertd up stairs he had this burcle with him; I started up itaira, ard theo arrested him; I asked bim who gave hit the box; I had no know ledge of what that box contsine! from apy source. Mr. Drinker, with whom Mr. jmuckar was associated, opened the care for the defence,ihe they of which was that the conterfeit money war rent to the prisoner, and before be ascer aimed what it ws he was arrested." Ebenezer A. King depoved thit he was atthe bar of 252 Fulton street; saw Burley thee; Jchnaon was there: man came in with a package .nd inquirec for Jo! 5 Burley’s attention was atttactel to Johnson; Jonnson re marked, ‘* My name is Johnscp”” and the.man gaya him the box and went out; Burley ollowed Johavon up stairs and arrested him; Burley mus have seen the man as he paseed by him Om crore-exai ‘tion, witmss sid he knew Burley; when he saw bim ¢ in hevaid to hin, ‘ Hallo, Joha, what ise police officer doing here?” Burley made & mo tien te iim & keep sivent. ad john ase gave rimila testimony, a roma examiration reid bs worked .t the tin Vashoes he te years, Q Hbve you ar brothers? A Ican’t swear that, the persons calle my brothers. (Lavghte:.) Q Give ms the names of then’ A. Do you want all the names, for some of them have three cr four names? Laughter) The eldest is called Nathaniel Estenioh are, (Continued lavehte.) The next is Hanson Sena- tus Chi the next is Natan H. Chace~I havn't reen yet. W. B. Port, keeper of thehonse 262, als man coming fa and ashiog fe Johseon,; Witsoe ain cto is Mr, Johnron,” and ke hoded him s ps ‘and wont out; can’tesy that that ws en the 80th of July. . case was ou ito the jury, whe pronounced the prisoner not guilty. a Mzs. Doug lass, who wasonvicted at the and write, contrery to tw, has been to ome, manne oonentee jail, whieh sentence was absent about fifteen minutes; on | Religtous seetapnrs: Rev. 8. R. Sweetman will preach this morning and afternoon at Platt’s Hali, at the junction of Broad- way and Sixth avenue Mr. Sweetman will also rae ie evening at Manhattan Hall, in Fourth reet. The seventh discourse by the Rey. A. L. Stone, be- fore the Young Men's Associstion of the South Daten Uaaree, im Fittn avenue, wiu ve deuvered ws eve- ning. The Right Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, D. D., Bish- op of Illinois, will preach in St. John the Evange- list’s Free Church, Bleecker street, corner of Morton, this evening. ORDINATION. The Rev. Wm. Aitchison was ordained in the Se- cond Congregational Church in Norwich, Conn., on the 4th instant, as a missionary of the American Board to China. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. J. L. Dudley was installed pastor of the South Congregational Church in Middletown, Conn., on the 2d inst. Rev. J. D. Hu'l was installed as the pastor of the Congregational Church in South Reading, Mass., on the 27th ult. On the 12th inst. the Rev. Alexander J. Sessions, formerly of Salem, was installed over the Congre- gational Church and Society at Melrose. INVITATIONS. . Rey. James A. Lyon, of St. Louis, has received a unanimous and flattering call back to the pastorial charge of the Presbyterian Church in Columbus, Miss., the field of his former labors, Rev. Hi Neill, of Lenox, Mass., has received and accepted a call to the new Fort Street Presby- terian church in Detroit, which is one of three new see formed by the dissolution of the old eburch, } DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Died, on the 8th inst., the Rey. Richard Kein, pastor ot St. Raymond Roman Catholic Church, Westchester county, in the torty-third year of his age. He was formerly pastor of St. Bridget’s Church, in this city. He was a native of the county of pe and came to the United States in 8 Died at Poughkeepsie, December 30, Daniel Burhans, D.D., in the ninety first year of his age. The Poughkeepsie Eagle says of him:—The Rev. Daniel Burhans, whose death occurred in this vi lage December 30, was born at Sherman, Conn., July 6, 1763; seven years later (1770,) removed with his family to Lanesboro’, Mass., where he remained till ordaiced by Bishop Seabury, at the age of twenty-two; officiated for several years in Berkshire county, Mass., till called, about 1799, to Newtown, Conn., where he was rector upwards of thirty years; was afterwards settled at Plymouth, Ccnn., till about 1844, when he came to Poughkeepsie; officiated occasionally during his residence here in Christ and St. Paul’s Churches, till within a few weeks of his death; also, in Newtown, Conn., where he was in the habit of making an annual visit. He was in the ministry over half a century, and was the last sur- vivor of those ordained by Bishop Seabury. NEW CHURCHRS. The Union Presbyterian church in St. Louis was dedicated on the 8 The new Episcopal church in Raleigh, N. C., was consecrated on the 5th instant, by the Right Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Bishop of the diocess. A new and splendid Catholic church is to be erected in Rochester, New York, next season. It is to be built of stone, with stained glass windows, and in the imposing architecture of olden time. ‘The new Methodist church in Greenbush, opposite Albany, was dedicated on the 12th instant. The new Methodist Episcopal church at Coving- ton, Pa., was dedicated to the worship of God oa Thureday, the 12th inst. The Third Methodist Episcopal Church in New Haven was dedicated with sppropnste religious ser- vices on Thursday, the 5th inst The new church edifice at Mattituck, L.I., was dedicated on the 3d inst. BISHOP CONSECRATED. The eh ceremony of consecrating the Rev. Thomas F. Scott, of Columbus, Ga., Missionary Bishop of the Episcopal Church to Oregon and the Territory of Washington, was performed in Christ Chureh, in Savannah, on the 8th inst. The officiating Bishops were the Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, Bishop of oe and pastor of Christ Church, who presided, and the Rt. Rev. ae) Cobbs, of Alabama, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Davis, of South Carolina. The Rey. Mr. Hame, of Tennessee; the Rev. Mr. Clark, of St. John’s Church, Savannah; the Rev. Mr. Smith, also of Savannah , and the Rey. Mr. Williams, of the Ogeechee Mission, were likewise present, assisti in the services. In the afternoon ihe Da preached in St. John’s Church, and in the'\jgpning addresses were delivered in Christ Church“On the subjeet of Missions. MISCELLANEOUS. The Rev. John W. Dulles, late: of the American Mission in India, (which service he was compelled by ill health to leave), has been appointed to a Secretaryship in the American Sunday School Union, and has entered upon the duties of his office. Rey. Thomas P. Tyler will commence his services as pastor of St. James’ Church, in Batavia, N. Y., this day. Sixty volumes of the Scriptures, in as many differ- ent languages, have recently been presented to Bow- doin College by the British Bible Society, through the interven‘ion of Hon. Abbott Lawrence. The amount of contributions to the American Board of Commirsioners for Foreign Missions, by the Orthodox Congregational Churches in Boston,during the year 1853, was $25,062. Rey. J. H. Ingraham, of Aberdeen, Mississippi, has accepted the pushin of the Protestant Eis: copal Church of St. John’s, in Mobile, Ala. City Intelligence. Cavtioy.—There are parties now engaged in ostensibly collecting subscriptions in bebalf of Miss Totten, tae young lady irjored at the late fire of the Harpers. We learo from ber brovher-in law. Mr. J. R. Nixon, that such solicl: tations for aid are uoauthorized and not needed, and all who ark Seta saa this purpore are impostors. It ts well for benevolent to beware of these wolves in sheep’s clothing. Tux Fracp at 1x Cvstom Hovss. —A'ter all the cry and excitement in regard to the fraud among the Castom Houre c Meials, it appears the whole thing amounts onl; Yo & smuggling case ot an ordinary character. The who! amount of emuggled goods, instead of amounting to $100,000 >7 more, will not amount to $1,000. The story” of stolen thawls &c., is also untrue and without founda- tien, Thus ends the whole affair. A Ssrvice OF PLATE FoR Cart. Lx Rov.#There is now” on exhibition in the window of Ball, Black & Co, s ep did tervice of rilver, made ty this firm, te be pressuted to Capt. Le Rey, of the Pacific mail line of steamers, The p:ion en the salver is:—‘‘ Prevented to Capt. A. V. H Ie Roy, of P M.8 Californis, as a mark of esteem hin passengers from Fan Francisco to Pana Dec. 18, 1953’ The rervice consists of large salrer, and four other pieces, riebly emborsed, and the entire set valued at $52b—an appropriate gift to a.worthy man. Deara at THs City Bosritat —Coroner O'Dopnell was yoaterday notified of the death of Charles Edwards, at the City Hospital, from wounds faiticted upon him by a man pamed Jobpson, on board the ship James Rutledge. The alleged arrassin Johnson, is now in coufinement at the Tombs, awaiting the verdict of the Coroaer’s jury. Ed- wards was stabbed on the 10th of November last, and hes since been lingering at the Hospitel. The Coroner took the evidence of the hospital physisian yesterday, oertity- - to the cause of death. The inquest will be held to- ay. ‘ Frma,—On Frid: y night, about half-psst twelve a 39: very suspicious circumstances. wan cxtinguisked after Carag ng the stock about $400. Fully inured in the Aster Ineuranee Company. Personal Inte)ligence. Governer Dimond, of Riode Is!wa.; Captain Gardiner, First Dragoo U.S. Army, and Captain E Meilas, first officer cf the San Francisco, arrived in the Lucy Thomp nce J. L Robinson, U. 8 Mi ; Anderton, U 8 Aimy. and Hon, sa shu- setts, bave arrived in the city, and ars at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. Hon Jchn 0, } ber; Mr. and Mra. Ardrew Inglin, n; Hon. E Seymour, Brattle- Connecticut; O H. MoKia ht, Newburg; and A. Birdaell, ‘the distinguished gueste at the Ex Governor Lowe, of Maryland, will spend the winter in Meng with Governor Jopeson. Rey. Wiliam Adems DD, of this city, f¢ announced to preach to-day, at the Centre Chureh, in New Haven. ARRIVAL! ia bark Mariol— Nar From Neuvitas, 4 Che m Allisa, R Frethewoy in trig FA Cunzingham—Capt Beckman. DEPARTUREP. Augusta—A Bragg, Wiss y Mts M Bates, anion Bt Mrs J Disk- son, ateors xe. For Nortolk &e , in the steamship Jamestown—Jobn Page TG Fox, & Winter, G Snudder, BG Smalley, G iry Procter, WH Lee, M Small, dy and two ehild: Mre Coat White, Mra Harrie:*. Mrs Wilson, W Newott, J ry Joven, TT Berdmapn, Mere Rynier Vogts, T allow, Joba jen. FP WH fon Accidents at the Tremont Temple, Boston AS EXPLOSION—THRER PBRSONS BADLY BURNED. %f (From the Bos'on Times, Jan. 9.) ‘The past week bas been one of singular fatality to the inmates of Tremont Temple. About ome o’closk yester- dey an acsident occurred that came near depriving three excellent men of their lives. It was discovered that the ges was leshing badly in s small, <iose, aark TOOmM, near Mir ide Sere gallery stoi - [ We nesu vi wae PURLIWES aay emo Aaped ied af a piace of storage. Mr. Joseph K Hayes, y Perintencent of the build , upon Irarning the fact, went fo the room, accompanied by jon Clement Drew, one of the owners of the. building, and Jai Fairfield, the fireman of the Temple, and upon entering it lighted « mateh for the purpose of examining the tubes. The room was full of gas, and in an instant » tremendous explosion took place, stunning Mr. Fairfield, knocking Mr. Drew out of the room and down stairs, and shutting the door, ocn- fining Mr. Hayes, who was also stunned, in the room. Mr. Hayes had the skin burnt off his temples, and his en- tire face, neck and hands were badly blisterad. He com- plained some, yes'erdsy afternoon, of s smarting pain in ‘the throat, en indication of having inhaled a portion of the burning fluid. Mr. Fairfield’s face and haads were gly burned, and bis hair was singed. was badly burned upon the face and hao ra’ wounds were dressed, and Inst evening they re all doing as well as could be expected. The concus sion ttered the plastering and lathing of the ceiling ccnsiderable. On Wednesday last one of the workmen in the employ of Mr. Hook, the or; builder, and who ha: ntly been engeged erecting the mammoth organ in had occasion to be in the fire: pl ’s room, in the basement of the building, and actually fell into « ‘ciatorn of hot water, ap 1 was shockingly scalded from his feet to his loins, He instantly extrica‘ed bi mee)f without conveyed home, where he is ‘ast recov: <a 3 On Thursday last, a lad named Daniel Shate, 13 years was fovnd about dark by Mr field, one of the raons injured yesterday, lying in the entry, adjoining iy vestry in the bagerent of the Temple, weltering in ‘with two severe cuta uson his forebead, one hori- sistance, and was al and the other perpendicular, He was too ex- hausted from loss of blood explain the cause of bis situation. Traces of blood upon the floor led Mr. Fairfield to the vestry, where the mystery wassolved. Itappesred that a heavy mass of suow had fallen from the roof of a building upon a square of thick plate glass which lighted the vestry, dashing it in fragments upon tne head of young Shute who, by the spots of blood, must have been standing direstly uuc:r the glass at the time it was broken. The Jad was im a critical situation for some dara, but ia now recovering. ITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. see O11 os O44 Port of New York, January 14, 1854. GLEARED. Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, 40, Ludiam & Pleasants. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 8 L Mitchill. Steamship Jas Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, ‘Tileston & 0. Steamship Conqueror (Br), Donshay, St Joha, NB, Barclay & Livin Ship Sheridaa, Clark. Liverpo Ship Constellation, Allen, Live Ship Empire, Zerega, Liver, Ship Patriot (Brem), Case: Ship Helvetia, Marsh, Ship Marathon, Tyler, Mob! rege &t Co, remen, Goudewill & Mohr. 'm Whitlook, Jr. W Phil! ip (Brem), Probst, Antworp, Moyer & zen & Heinrich (Brem), Kohlmarn, Havro, A Gilde larvest, Nichols, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co. & Co. Bark Amaranth Stucken. Bark rv Bark Linden, Clarke, » Mobile, Bturges, Cle y Bark Alfred (Brem), 'Pundb ‘Chatloeton, leper & Stucken. Bark Geo W Horten, Packard, Now Orleans, Nosmith & Conokling, Galvoston, Hy: Bhelden & Co. ia. Sobieft Bros, ms 0. ida, ate Smith. ‘ton, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter. 1s (Br), McDougal, Baltimore, J 8 Whitney & Co, may) pisekingws, St Thomas and Maracaibo, it, Carr, St Domingo City, R P Buok & Co. Lynoh, Georgetown, Doliner & Potter, ‘Savanna toa & Tallman J W Mt Kee. iphia, J W MoKeo, P L jorso all, Bostor Schr Kio, Crowell, Boston, 8 Schr Now York, Goodsell, Bo Sebr Argus, Baldwin, New Haven, J a Sobr almiss, Gandy, Franklin, Peck & Ly Schr Ellen Rodman, Osgood, New. Bedfor Sloop America, Hull, Providence, master. Sloop Harvest, French, Providence, master. Slocp Blackstene, Reynolds Providence, master. Slvop Rsvex, © Hav. ons. ‘soll, Baltimore, Parker Vein bine, Morrison, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Bhi ped 79d pasceong ARRIVED, Contizent, Drummond, Liverpool, 42 day: to W& JT Tapscott. Weather on the passage, and bas among te steerage rassengers by cholers. Ship Albion (Nor) Koht, Stockholm, and Londonderry 43 4 ‘with iron and 14 passengers. to Schinidt & Balohen, 6, 1st 86 20, lon 68, fell im with the wreok of the Kmms W Riobardaon, of Brocksville (before reported), both masts gone and full of water. Bark Philomels, Gover, Calloa, 119 days, with guano, to «rder, Deo 9, lat 1250, lon 31.20,’ spoke whalbehip Il from New Bedferc, 8 days out, cloau, all well; lub. int 34 10, on 73 35, exchabged signals with ship Pyramid, from New Cleans for Liverpoo! Bark Mariel, Colson, Newvitas, Dee 28, with mdse, to Pook & Church. Bark Patria (Brem), Sippel. Bi \. 43 and 218, asoengtes fede caslater £00, a wate & Pegi fol) Cruyt, Amsterdam, and two passen; to Funche & Mein! Deoiaiae I spoke wha! ship Monticello, of Ni ona ‘15th, Lat 30 07, lon 26 16, spoke ship Louvre, beace for Hi 3 Brig Toledo, Hemirgway, Laguna, Dt Ly Lobesh 2 Boh fenvl wel T'w atten’ Jan SRT Sica pisces irate Ran palmate DR es) on her beamonds, righted with less ig TA Curni " Baltimore), Rich, Curacos, 30 rO8, south, Mass,) Cornish, St Thomas, julford. ae mdse 26 16, f days, with salt, to Sebr Speedwell (of 17 days, with logwood, to Atwater & Mi . Flee J P Wotberill (of Philadelphia), Foster, Savannah, 7 Schr Chas A Greiner (ot Philadelphia), Martin, Wilming- “Behe alex M, Chrystie, Balt che D timore for Wi " Sylvester, Roekiang, © Seha®- sn Name, Van Namo, Virginia, 2 days. —, Virginis. ma, Van Name, Virginia. Wa The sobr brought into port yesterday by Capt of whaling bark a hates, was the Tesora, of Nestacnt Port, abandoned on-her passage from Baltimore te Provi- dence, snd crew resoued by brig Suwannee, arr Lere 4th inst, as be‘ore reports: Brig Stephen G Bees, Crosby, from Eastport, reported esterday mo: editi he: — Ji \ 09, inin with ei A tpt aston, Cr fy Havana for Portlan ), down with fever, her deo! feet of water in viously fall Holmes’ Hole ‘th ing until the 8G Baes BELOW. us were Re from Rio Ji Skip Lucy Thoi Pendic' fro ivorpo. ith a Has on nd passengers, to S Thompson & Nephew. some of the passengers from bark Kilby, of and for ‘Now Oricans, taken from steamship San Fran- Ship America, from Liverpool, p Agnes (Brem) from Bromen. Also one bark, unknown. SAILED, Steamshipe Jas Adger, Charleston; August: : Jamcatown, Nerfolk and Richmond; hip U Siverce Livernecl Wind at sunrise NW; t00n WNW, Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOW™, Jaa 10, evening—Sid schrs M Furbuss, and Lucy White. Mith—Arr patuck, Bartlett, New York for Ply- robill, Baltimore for do; Benjsmin, i Rough & Ready, Coombe, do br Lacy White, In port—All the vessels above reported o: opt eohr M wisan Std all the vessels sb—814, all the vessels above reported: also b Por Bethe” WE Chaeles Miller, for Boston, and schr Nevis, LADELPHTA, Jan 14,4 PM— Nobatt leita tty! ‘M—Axrr steamship City of wr Eastern State, Flowers, NYork; echr 8 B soapex Bonrzo. abandoned on her ndon, lost her rudder, and had hold'and leaked badly; wad disabled in the xele ot ate cite at Wilmington, NC from Boston, lost a pop ea) wails, Ao, aad leaking bacly; at PRrovincerowy.—Mr. Hi f underwriters, massage from New York She veorel ip once! brig Wm M Rogers bas all At Pep ton, Tho brig w Elisabeth is heeled ¢: se brokein her decks 1 wt ed oft by Satara almor ed th: arrived here @ few 41 ‘rapid shat they had ao time to ror, Her they loft bee bad Sanything frm the wreck, and toon after tl irom the wreck, and ¢ blow up, tbo fire having reached the pewder. Bbe cargo of spare and lumber, Huon, trees Poiisaelonla foe Bese ) from adel load bore li distress, has Leen ol t.¢ lth inst the sobr Young America, Brown, from Sune 26th, for Pansat, put is bere to repair some and departed on her vo: 21s) inst. 15th, the bark Vesuvius (of Baltimore), Clage m Rio Janeiro in a vory leak: y oondit ° lower yard Pita ee (se Spl ‘ish ‘Secount) lemned anc the cost of repairs—{ Lette: Hea Bec'y Board of Underwriters uction 86 wood Walter, Lulu Noy 3, by letter from ¢ onbe At Honolulu Nov letter from pit Bonchata ney obs Dbls-wh oll ‘aud Seay tee of Board, wok 2500 bbls shis season; would sail for howe ine few ouching at Pernambuco for water. Atdo Nov 9, by letter from Capt Almy, Lancaster, NB, from Ochotsk, with 1000 bbls wh 60 do sp and 10,00 Ibe'bo1 on board; would cruise for spoil on his way home, and beat Sherman, Cleo: ped 2409 4 435 do w edford, and would sail next Herald 24, from arotic Ocean, with 700 b oil and 13,000 Ibs hoe this season; had shipped er bone per Mechanios’ Own, of and for NBedford, and would go another season, 2 Atdo Nov letser from Capt Carver, Maria Theresa, NB, from Ochotek, with 100 bbls wh oll amd 27,000 1bs bone, thisscason. Capt’ Taylor was loft at John Bay sick with the rheumatiem, and afterwards loft for Petropauloviski; owing to he easterly winds, the Maria Thorosa was obliged to go to the Islands without him. ‘Tabor, NB, from Ochotek, with 3600 ‘2008 bbls this scason; had shipped ip Mechanics’ Own, of aad for N ‘proceed directly home, by lester from Capt Howes, China, Wi) wh oil, omboard; shipped 17,600 1s bone, per Mecbanios’ Own, of and for New Bed;ord, would cruise for ep eil, and fit again to she north. ‘Abdo Nov ly, by letter from Caps Seabury. Virgiuin, NB, 600) wh 8,400 bone. NB, i, by the Stephan southward, ox s cruise. At do Nov 14, by letter from Capt Slocum, id Atdo Nov 13, fhom Arctic Ocean, with 1,05 bbls 8, ‘At do sam by letter from Capt yh Rdwards NS, with 100 Wh aud 1e7 ibe te season Dound té the Ceros Aslands, vo cru.so ior ap ol and nome, lo Nov letter m pt Turaer, Gladiator, had taken 6,20) bbls cil during the v; taker Dis oll on freight, and would probaviy"bo at home in i orta, lart of Sept, Geo Was! 3,600. next. Ro full; Sea, Sowle, Warre West, Nib, 1,900 do d § 0 and was taking fast. At do Nov 5, by letter frow Capt Smith, Cherokee, NB, 500 Wiping off and on at do, Nov 4 by letter from Capt J ing off and on at do, Nov 4, by let m Capt Jen: Alfred ibe, NB, ty anil next day for NZoalad, t etuine’d or 7 month to Talchuano, to recruit’ for another cruise or home. 10th hy Teter fro Capb Baker, Cal Ino, NB 2,000 bbls (100 rp.) f At do Nov 10, (by Lotter from Capt Heath, Manuel Ortes, 1,500 jowhead oil and ad ped’ th at was in ours, lost out water, rungs ateage Honolulu, lost foretop and topgallant mast, main and me gallant mast, and flying jibboom; would proceed hom ae be could repair damages. At do, by lotter from Usp? Stranburg, Indis, NB, 1,750 wh on board; would refit at Talcahuano, for another season. from do Nov 19, Roman, Cumiskey, N Scotland, Smith, NB, for scrulse and Lome, wanting 300 bbls to All; Milo, Sowle, to cruiss dated Nov 18, reports the follow. ing 16 mosh succosstul:—Bea, Sowle, of Warren, 3,60 this season; Goorge Washington, Edwards, of ‘Now Bedford, 3,200 do; South America, Walker, do ‘do, A letter from Capt’ Cornell states shat the Janus, MB. / which old Honolulu Oct 1, with 1,000 bbls wh oil and 13, Tbe b ould go south and cruise for sp oil, and by letter from Capt R; Alexander, ‘an with 1,050 bbls wh o ro board, had per Mechanics’ Own, of and for New NB, from Arctic 800 herings 1s, losing jib- cr a ald Oct! do doom, anit, 1 mages peda apy ee ee jo Nov 7, by let Arctic Ocean, witt S70 Kole wh and 75 dosp oll on board; | had shipped 6,000 ibs bone per ship Lydia, of and for Falr- ‘At do Nov 18, by lettor from Capt Russell, 0) NI from Aro ie Ocens, with 1,600 wh and rey py Bele ebipped 6,350 lbs bone per ship uydia, of and for haven; would go to Taloahuano to ship some oil aud refit * Aa do Oct a by ttor from Capt Swi't, Anadir, NB,t: 0 Oct 2 er from ¥ ir, Rasteon ae se Jireh Porry, freight from the Jireh Porry, and Europa, of Now and Mary, of Nantucket. At do Nov 4, by letter from Capt Taprene ren L Die ete et, nf en 40) bble oil, 80,000 Ibs bor In the ice; was bo NB, with £0 op cil on board; had shipped bark of a1 ad riceived some slight dam ‘Tabiti for repairs. Would ship Fefit for another eoason. 2 Ab dono date, by letter from Capt Sherman, Newton, NB, wh en bo At d> Oot 22, Chandler Price, Taber, NB, with 3.600 bble oil; Nov 3, Milton, Sherman, a ). Sld from co Nev 9, Elica Adams, Lawrence, NB, oruise and home, in Ochotak sen Oot 5, Int 81.N, lon 155 E Mb Vernon, W: NB, with 700 bbls wh and 600 do'sp; to leave soon for abe lines diréet, ¢p Whaling, and Fecruis at Gusm, in Moh nox), for the north. At Hilo Nov 4, by loiter from Capt All Paoit Ocbotek, with 2,300 bbls wh, 37; op oils hed bbls wh oil por ship Ontari for Sagharbor, Ibs bone per ship Tamerlane, of and for NBedford, go another reas "The Rambler, oil by At Pi Willis, NB, at do 9sh, would ship 600 bbls wh Repth faa ORE fan ee eee ee tn cn ie Dawson, NB. W bbls ‘sp om board. aoe oat furnial by Capt Miller, of the India, and don, home. ft urnOe of ty fad “aaa the Hen) Morgan’ "oll, (2.600); the Harmony, of ‘do fitting for a whaler, $0 be gommanded by Capt’ Bronson Sormerly mate ‘of the Alice NB, ‘Tho Northorn Light, of FHavon, was to be Fratior, of fitted again under command of Capt Norton, Inte of ahe Cis zen, of NB; Capt Stott, of the Sorthern Lignt, will return hi The North America, of Ni, will be fitted from sho Islands, under the command of Cap? Bartlett, t-rmorly of the Black Warrior, con: jandwich Islands. The Catharine, of NL, had I with oil for NL The Chariot, Brown, Sandwich I 350 bbls this season. At Hilo, Noy 20, Hibernia 2d. Jefftey, 15 whe this season; Wavorle K 134 whe do.’ At Oahu, Nov 16, Brightoi do, 4whs this seaeon; Columbus, C: ye B, 634 whs do bs do do; "20th, M Eoott, aldridge, N Edgar. Pierso: minty 8] 4 20' Sarah Swith, Matt, Swag scene ver, Bast const uf’ A’rics, Ang 10, Iris, Rice, ‘At Honolulu Now is by letter py ts Globe, NB, 100 op 730 wh on board, fora oruise and“home via New Zealand; had shipped 11 Sal Ios tone per Mechaniey’ Own ioe At Lohaina Nov 21, Corgross2d, Hathaway, NB, 1,100 wh this pene ich Iolands Nov 5, Almi Ra, be At San 800 bbls this season, to take a short or ary May, Labaina Nov 6, by letter from Capt Would leave forhonein tates dayae eee ; isuritine Oot 24, Monmouth, Ludlow, SH, silted from, no date, do, Panay, NB, 1,000 bbls, and wha 30, at 19 418, lon 38 21 W, whaling back —, rine 8, Md, | 33 40, and from NBedford for acide Oesaa clans mnt Jon! Schr Alice Mow, from Baltimore for %t Jago, lst inst, lap Foreign Ports. Na—At quarantine, veo 21, brig J A Taylor, Si . up to the city in 2 days, 0 load log: In port Oct 30, barks Antelope, White, from Hugg, condemned aud wold, Verurivst hr Young America, Brown, from 4 ®, Pus into repair some damages, and pro: Port Deo 28, bark John Henry, Moses, from rig Sutelif, (Br) for N York, 1b MonTEVIDEO— Rio, disg; M rt Rett, do do; iG tor lat 0% 8. 3; Deo 28, ship American, Cook, from Cardin, KS Azalis, Davis, wig f pposi- tion tbat aie wae ind ras probs hig favorecty, dame » Einore a i fr Allen, from Beston for Jacmel, cn other’ voosele nod recollocte 81d Deo ie %, ship South Carolina, Grows, Savannah, (or Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA~—A. r Jan 12, ship J W Cooper, Lovett, Bos- ton; sohr’J Pi NYork. Bi red more, roe, Smee, Wil mingt , Wilm: was ashore. Signal f bourne; bark Como Smith, Locke, Demarara vis Nozfolk; J M Da; Alséia, Haskell, Sagua; Titeries, Bi Zavalle, ‘King, Franklin, Ea, Beatilian, Richardson, Charlesto Cundaso a Prince; * Express, Allen, Port Charleston,’ SI€ ships 1 Howey Lion, Kedar, Trieste. cue, barks Cn: aran, ously), Modi vrigs Osceols Clars Ellen, MB Davis, H Greeley, ¥ aac Franklin, Gen ereey nee Dorchester, and from the ‘Roads bark Elvira sid, no date. Hound Pond, Piorce, Philadel- bay sobr Evorglade, CAMDEN —SId Jan 5, echr Hannah & Abigail, M'Allister, M. orfolk, HOLE- ‘Arr Jan ll, PM, bark for ny ech r Ontazio, Daaget dackson Mls B: BATH—Cid Jan 10, bi Rea Tae, Onward, Tibbests, davana; HOLMES’ Philadelphia vie warien for Pag ix “philee, brigs John Ftevens, Susan, Ama- ick, Moxo, Forest, B Almira Joy, Dirrgo, C ches, Mt i fis dha Sos ren Jan 12—, a Demingo City set al or Bo Lh Worth, Rackleff, St ik Catharine & Mary was got off 12th, after 4 : leaky; will proceed to tatiown Go ge'em the marine railway, rig Poconosket came off eam , after discharging twe- J my ergo, without damage; win’; reload and proceed to Bi ogy el tetond ah Mf after discharging cargo, without dam- proceed. nw ii wit one; will riload and proveed te __colaeiapenigansad Ji 1» Fishor, Phila- in 13—Air and bay) for Boston; sehr Thagier for do, a nyt Berges ule Chaat Vand poh ee ee ol , wind Wobstor,Ry der, Baltimore t At an “f spay oe Fos Bedell (of Soneeporty, rr Jan 11, brig NT ble, Ne: 12, ache Arctio, Baltimore, rt NEWBURY PORT—are Ji 13, sohrs a 1S sohes Jas H Deputy, Wine Arr bark S14 seb: RS ing be BILAD: Btn re Ton a Jarvis, Lyon, Casto, ‘SMOUTH—Below Jaa 10 schr Evelina, for Now Pr Wiccayn sai Jan 5, ach: t, "You rivet, Vas T Mis, New Yorks i Yossd Te a Ps