The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1866, Page 8

ye 3 Re Chilean Privateers Must Confine Th: @perations in the War Against Spain. 1. Spain having placed herself on a war footing against he republic of Chile, and the latter having been pro- ‘yoked into a war already commenced by the former, the vateers of the republic must pursue and capture all ish vessels, whether men-of-war, privateers or mer- @hantmen, be they et sea or in the waters and ports of the republic, or in the waters or ports of the dominions of Spai waters of neutral nations, it being understood that terri- torial waters are those comprised between cannon shot and the lowest tide. 3, The privateersof the republic may take possession of the cargoes of Spanish merchantmen whenever said cargoes do not belong toa neutral. But privateers may capture said cargoes, although they be neutral property, if composed of articles contraband of war intended for ‘the enemy. In case that a cargo which is neutral property, found im a Spanish vessel, should consist of articles contraband ~of war and of others which are not, then the privateer may capture the illegal part of the cargo, leaving the 4. The privateers are also authorized to stop and capture «any neutral vessel which may carry to or from the ene- ‘wy official dispatches, land troops or marines, or crews for the ships of said enemy. 5. The privateers of the republic may capture all car- E found in neutral bottoms contraband of war, if ‘sh property; it being understood that if part of kaid argo should be of lawful trade it may not be captured, atbough it should belong to a Spanish subject. 6. The following articles, when intended for the enemy, sare contraband of war:—Cannons, mo: muskets and every kind of arms, as also all sorts of projectiles; gun searriages, quick matches, fulminates and of hempen tow, Percussion caps, matches, powder, saltpetre, sulphur, ornaments for military clothing, hoister straps, saddles .and bridles, army tents, coal intended for the enemy’s men-of-war and privateers, and, generally, all articles and implements manufactured for war. 7. Every vessel, the neutrality of which cannot be proved, 1s also subject to capture. Also any vessel not wwided with the principal papers, sueb as the register, Biss of lading, or others proving the cargo and vessel to be neutral property, and will in such case be declared Jawful prize, unless it can be proved that they were lost by unavoidable accident. All papers exhibited must be Properly signed in order to be passed. Every vessel which may show any flag other than that of her true nationality will also be subject to capture. Also every ‘wessel from which papers may be thrown overboard, Aleo-every vesse! which may resist or attempt to evadeja privateer. 8. the privateers of the republic must under- stand that their prizes, in order to be valid and legal, aust be declared such by the proper authority, an sbould any extraordinary event occur to prevent @he sending of a captured sbip to be condemned, @he commander of the privateer will act accord: ing to his discretion (ward de t-do arbitrio) consulting Ais own safety and reserving afl justiticalory documents, to be presented, mm due time, to the proper authority. 9. ‘The privateers of the republic, as such, have the wight of visit which belongs to ail beiligerents, and, in exer. ise of that right, they musi bear in mind the fol- Jowing regulations :-— Firs—When a privateer wishes to search and visit a ‘merchantman he must display the national flag and tire @ blank cartridge, at which signal the merchantman whould stop to be searched and display its flag. Should the latter not do so the privateer will adopt such course as may be nocessary to compel her to do so, Second—If the merchantinan should stop at once and fing, the privateer will proceed, keeping off the which it_ may deem proper, to send the visiting board. To prevent every’ kind of disorder in and searching ships and cargoes, and according the degree of suspicion which may attach to the ves- to be visited, a boat will bo sent in charge of an off- eer, who ehall board the detained vesse! and, without causing the slightest disturbance, violence or ill-treat- ment, examine tho ship's papers, and, when necessary, search the vessel itself. Third—If the result of said examimation should be to show the vessel visited is a nentral, and her cargo, although belonging to the enemy, not contraband of war, she must be aliowed lo yo at Mil But should the vessel be bound to a port of the enemy the search mu Be very close as to the nature of her cargo, and what- ever may be contraband of war, belonging to Spaniards or intended for them, niust be seized. 30. Whenever a prienteer captures any vesse! the wiesting officer shall take of ull its papers of whatever kivd, making ap eXuct inventory: thereof, giving a receipt tor all the important (oubs ) ones fo the captain or inaster of tho vessel seized, and notify - ing bim not to éqneea) any paper, ae he inust uns that only those which be then sents w:lt be admitted te tho trial of that prize eave. 18 being done, the cap- tain of the pr vateer Ww}! enclowe it the bn ad ina mealed bag or package. which ho will Untiver to the prize ‘masior, to be nanded by the later to the propor au- ‘*hority in the port tw which no is houne. Any captain @f a privateer or ember of the erew who, for any pur- (pose, may concea!. troy ur misiay any of said ‘gball be personaliv ponenee according to the case; the former being compelled to make good ail damages, and ‘the latter subject to ten yoars’ imprisonment, 11. At same time the captain will take care to have the hatchways of the captured vessel nailed down, and wo sealed that they cannot be opened without breakin, the venls. He will coilect keys of the cabin and other places, cause al! goods found on deck to be put away, and when ti ermits he will take’note o: all ‘that might be ensily misiaid, in order to give it in charge hen who is to take command of the prize, 12 Tho privateer will take care to take the sworn staiement of the mate (pdxe) and crew of the vessel de- ‘taned as to where Kio comes . her nationality, pae- gage, destination, aud other matters relating to her voy- hich etatement, in Wilting, and annexed to t] pe yey and proces-vertas Of (ie capture, will scare. for the prize court and for the protecticn of the rights of all concerned. 12 The officer to whom command of the captured ‘versel is to be given shell be persovally informed of what je shown by sad stctements, and he will be held responsible for whatever, through Wis fauit @r omission, way be found missing; and it is here By decisred that any who sali open the sealed batchwa on or lockers, by cuments beces a tral of the case be want iain should oiler to prove that they be lably lost, the court shall fix a reaso that purpose, in accordance with the prom whieh such cases 16. Whenever the entral vevsols shall, tm good taih, doe have articles con traland of war on their Wahshipment shall feeted without interapr ng or detaining then in their voyaves any longer than may be necessry da re ©.ipt shall be givin to « * for ali’ ortictes so travehipped, iu whieh s ed stances that may eceur, 16. Every privnteer whi verso! within the term of twenty-f capture will be rewarded with th ther hall belonging to th 1 which dreision al re any b our hours “from value of haif the original owners of shail be made porily, in to keep down t te. Hut vould the recapture be four hours from the eapture the belong to the edpturing pri aptured \ promptly aad © Ww Costs as maeh ae fall value thereof 17. Privatesrs who may take from the enemy fmport- Sat Communications or oificers of ravk, and infiet any consiferable domaze wpon the enemy, will be fe a enitable manner by th ern ane in tion to the services they may have rendered. 14, Tho government « p to al! privateers who may capture transports with cloth we, mun.tions war, Which premiun Will be regulated according to the circumstances af the _tane and the contents of the prize. 19. Commanders of private-rs, having ee damaying and destruction’ of Spa awl, wi hout belu: ir treatou: sel of the rewarded propor. enem . CAMHOL be Sent OF Is ROT Worth sending to port for trial) and tho privateer will Provide iiself with euch documentary evidence as shall Prove the act and answer for the consequences thereof in case the priz® should be declared itegai, vateer tay sell its priges in the ports of friendiy nation if authorized to de so diplomatic agent of the republic, who, for Purpose, must Examine all the papers of the raptated vessel, take the declarations of her crew and ef that of the privateor, and make all other Investigations tending to prove legality of the . Paid le ality being sufficientiy proved, the Chilean diplomatic agevt will ais his seals to the bag containing the papers of the captured vessel, return U game to the captain of the privateer, will give bim 8 certificage of the proceedings of the lega:ion and grant him authority in writ-ng to se.) the prize. Zl. Ali privateers are torbidden to accept ransom for ‘their prizes, and only in well proven cases of ite being neces-ary to be relieved of prisoners may such a course be 4. 22 Captured veseels and their entire cargoes are ex. ewpt from duties and taxation. 24, Commanders, officers, marings and erews of pris nderahe protection of the government and , apd although they may be foreigners, wil @Mjoy all che rights belonging to Chilean eitizenship so az oe they continue in the service of the nation. Given at Santiago, Chile, this 26th of ember, 1868, S08 MANUBL PINTO, The Mretaer of Marwe. jeliigemee. Goveral Dav United States Army, arrived yesterday at (he Astor Hove. United General C. Ro Resee ant Celone! Browerton, Panter Army, ore stay\og at the Bancroft House, Soulouque, ox-Emperor of Bayt, recem!: Ned Qesee Jemates, to expected to Parie: shir ay Vietoria haw requested the venerable ox Queen o uch to remain at Claremont, where she has re Cons, como effects be told by Lore e ‘were to muetion, a ambridge se, on Tuesday, the Oth of January, Day. 52 Court Catendar=This Covat—Gevenat Teme —Now, 28 Seen Cnoen eet 1. es Vc 617, 5, 13, 176, 81, 865, |, Part 2.—N: a tl Pe one, s88, os, 4ate, 1134, 114 fenaaeee in. ‘ 2) The privateers of the republic are forbidden to at- tack or perpetrate any hostile act in ports or territorial Coroner Callin has issned s warrant for the a ee a Helme tor execut } tute THE CRIMINAL RECORD. THE WASHINGTON STREET MURDER. Inquisition Oveor the Rema! @ict of the Jury, Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Patrick Dunlap, the man who died from the effects of a stab, wound of the chest, at the hands of Edward Johnson, in the premises 150 Washington street, on Friday last, as heretofore pub lished in the Herazp, Subjoined will be found the most important portion of the testimony elicited, aud the ver- dict of the jury. Catharine Dunlap, being duly sworn, deposed and stid:—I reside at 150 Washington street; I am wife of deceased; on last Friday afternoon, between two and threo o'clock, a man by the name of Edward Johnson, who resides on the same floor with me, commenced to abuze me, calling me improper names, &e.; 1 was ip my room at the time, and he came to my door; my busband was not working that day; I found him at pier 11 North river; I went for him to make a complaint against Johnson; my hus- band came into my room; while my husband was com. ing up and going into his room, he sald, “Come out, you son of ab—h;” I shoved him into my room; Jobnson then came; I had the door shut; he burst in the door; he knocked the child down in fang the door; I no- ticed something in his hand shining was a knife or a revolver; I shoved him out at that time, shut the door, and went for a policeman; f went for a policeman and he would not come off his beat: I then went back, and the neighbors hallooed to mo that the two men were m the room; when I got to the room I found the door shut; I went in and saw Johusun stand- ing near the door, and deceased standing up, with his hands on bis breast where he was stabbed ; Jo m then had bis bands in his pockete; my husband said he stab- bed him with'a pocket knife; he said he tried to keep Jobinson away, but he at last stabbed him in the breast, and that the fingers of deceused were cut in endeavoring to ward off the blows; I asked deceased if he had not anything to defend himself; he said he had an axe, but some woman hid it from him; Johnson went away,’ and we have not seen him since; deceased went 1 Dr. Whitehead’s, in Greenwich street, and was afterwards gent up to the Hospital in a carriage. Margaret Galvin, being sworn, said:—I reside at 160 Washington street; I occupy a room two tioors below Dunlap’s; Iwas washing clothes when I heard some- body crying up stairs; I went up and entered Mra. John. son's room first; Mrs.’ Johnson told me that her husband was in Dunlap’s room, and for me to goin; I went to the door and opened it, and I saw Johnson have the de- ceased by the neck; I saw a knife in his hand; deceased asked me to come in; I said ‘‘No,” and shut the door and went away; there was nobody in the root at the time but Johnson and deceased; I saw deceased come out afterwards with his hands on his breast; I saw Jobnson go on the roof and come down and pass out after de- ceased ; that is all I saw. Elizabeth Rice, being sworn, deposed :—I reside at 150 Washington street; I oecupy the room next to deceased ; the first I knew of itl heard the wife of deceased ask ‘some person to go and call her husband; a few minutes after that deceased came running up stairs; he pulled off his coat and said, “Now, Johnson, you son of a bitch, come here; I wentto bring my children in, and I saw Johnson and deceased stand.ng near together; I saw a knife in the hands of Johnson; 1 think it was closed; I went into my room and closed the door; shortly afier that I beard something pounding at Dun- Jap’s door, and1 heard Johnson say, ‘Come out, you n of a ditch;” it was quiet for another minute or two, id T heard som9 one go into deceased’s room; Mrs. Johnson came to me and told me for God’s sake to bring up gome person or # policeman as Johnson was in Paddy Dunlap’s room; I went down to find a policeman, but did not see one: I saw Mrs. Johnson’s brother ‘and told him tocome up, as they were fighting; he said “let them fight away;" Icame up stairs and saw deceased }down; I saw Jobnson pass down afterwards; 1 have not seen Johnson since. resident surgeon of the New ‘to making & (port mortem es of deceased. He found an in- the Jury, who the follo' verdict :—1 Patrick buaiapy. poenge feng mole he Asad wound the arrest ‘of THE RIKER’S ISLAND MURDER. Coroner's Inquest—Further £xamina- tion of Witnesses, dc. ‘The further examination into the circumstances con- nocted with the murder of Robert Mitchell, mate of the schooner Joho Boynton, who wos shot on board that ‘vessel while it was anchored arar Riker’s Island, on tho 23d of December last, was resumed yesterday in the now Court House, Brooklyn, before Coroner Lynch. The names of the parties charged ou suspicion of baving beon concerned in this crime are Thomas Shea, Patrick Conway and Patrick Conroy, the particulars of whose farpests were reported in the HrraLp of Sunday. EVIDENCE OF JOHN THOMPSON. Jobn Thompson sworn—I reside in 123d street, Har- Jom, near avenue A; Tam acandlemaker, employed by Josinl Macy & Som, foot of 123d street; I have seen the prisouer Shea before; he came to my house on New ‘Year's Day, between tweive and one o'clock; on Satur- “day morning, December 30, 1865, on going to my work, T saw a boat tied to the bank by a stake; the bank is about three feet high; it was about seven o'clock in the mora- ing, atinver thne I sent my brother William to bring the oars out of the boat to my house, and that night I hauled the beat op to the bank and left it there Ull Monday morving; about noon on Monday, the Ist of Januory, 1966, 1 saw Thomas Shen passing by the house, and thought he came after the boat; my brother had told me that some parties had come after the bo: the boat belomged to a man named Ransom; L the boat and help d him t pat it in the water; he then asked tne Who cleaned out the boat, and I gaid't did; hi then asked me if I found anything in the boat; T « ; he said either he or they hud lost a ring in the boat; 1 never saw Shea before; did not ask any pay for taking care ot the boat; I did not find anything Tn the bos thore were two pairs of sculls in the boat; 1 have the boat since at the foot of Jackson street; T J the boat; § the boat was because they could not get did not ask him where they had bec her conversa T have picked up-ot worked in the caudle factory; 1 e to the owners; Tha rg but Shen; the boat was about fift ot discover an rks of blood in EXAMINATION OF WILLIAM MURRAY. Kiam Murray worn and examined—T have re. at No. 41 Broome street {or four ye y § not Lying ther is not here ; ‘at work three p last two years’, en looking for work along ihe shore, by id © fora man on the river, months I have been doing that time I bave lived with my ption of three weeks I have been pt bas supported me for the last home; my my months: f know Conway by sight; 1 have been has been spars know inted with Shea for five or six years, She spars; I have seen him towinj I never war in Shea's house; fight; bis father is not living; She rested on Friday, at the corner of South and Jackson on Saturday before Christmas I saw Shea in a grocery store, and be asked me if 1 would help him to pulla boat down from up the river; I arked him how far the boat was ap, and he said at the foot of 128d street; it was snowing that day; found the boat full of snow, and could not get her off; there were no sealls; asked a boy who had charge of the oars; asked him where the vara wore, because I saw no oars there; the boy gave me the oars; that was on Saturday; the oare were giv 0 us about two o'clock ; the boy fetched the oars down; did not promise to give the boy anything for bringing down the oars; we shove lied some snow out of the boat, and tried, after taking out some of the snow, to shove off the boat, ‘but could not; we went to Harlem} 1 aah Shea how the boat came to 123d street; he made no reply. Coroner—Did you not tell me yesterday that Shea said Conway left the boat at 123d street? Witnoss—If I said co I most have made a mistake; im going up to Harlem I was inside the car and Shea'was outside ; — coming back we Cad Lp inside Somes we may have spoken some w ut Ido not remember ; saw ‘Shea the same evening, wut had no particular con- versation with hm; on the dd of the month I left Ne and Ver. cannot swear it it Thad for diner on the Saturday’ efter jane oa after Hackensock OFFICER GRAY'S TESTIMONY. Thomas Shea ax KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OVER AND TRAMINER. Betore Judge Gilbert and Justioes Hoyt aad Voorhees, Affair were published immediately after the muréer. ‘BRIG? HISTORY OF THE arvamn At nine o'clock on the evening of the 224 of Novem. ber, 1865, the body of 2 man was found dead in the City facts were immediately conveyed to the Forty-fourth Precinct station house, in Myrtle aveuur, whee Captain Waddy sent policemen to inquire inte the fretsn Thay ‘man was found horribly mutilated, quite warm and lying in its gore. The officers were not long in arriving at the opinion that the deceased was the victim of a horrible fiendish murder, The body was taken to the station house, when, upon examination of the clothes of the de The noxt day it was ascertained of a restaurant, billiard room, &c., at Cardeoan, i t Al bat ie war a universal 8°@. pauishmest of the m hat wen found, owt tn threo pls cat's per of black kid gloves, with mee ae fil ile Hie Hs i ii i hl i : : i BRVORE THE COURT OPENED, The trial was put down to take place at a M.; but long before that hour every avenue leading to the court room was filled by perhaps an bour before the court opened—and guarded the doors against all comers except judges, jurymen, members of the bar and reportera Even in the excep. tional cases it Tequ.red some force of oratory before the officers would admit them, As it was the policemen dis charged theit duty with intelligence, promptness and de- cision, and noon? had cause to complain, The gullevy was not opened until shortly after ten o'clo k. When the Judge cave the order to open the doors there was a perfect rush for seats, and \t required all the per- snasion of the policemen to keep the crowd from duing owal injury to themselves by falling over benehes, Ke. ‘The gailery was soon ilied, and tolera. tained ® ‘THR PRISONFR, The priconer wats brought from Raymond street jail by ers, and arrived at the court at about haif-past lock. He handcuffed and closey watehed Gonzales ix about five feet tea inches sit, rather spare stature, dark complexion ), black eyes, rather prominent nose, medium row forehead, black bair tnetined to curl, portand parted nearly in the middie, He was id pantaloons, mixed cloth ofully adjusted turn-down bair cut dressed in black frock coat ‘Veet, black necktic, with a care collar, When brought in court he oxh.bited a nervous restlessness, casting his eyes about the court room, at the Judge and Clerk of the court. During the empauel- ling of the jury be eyed each man as he came up with « ep intgresi, and whey one was nceopted he stood up, sminanded, and looked the juror steadily in the face, ithout the motion of a nerve, until ordered to be seated. TOR COUNSRL IN TH Case. ‘The people of the Stave of New York are represented by Samuel D. Morr s, Esq., the able District Attomey of ings county, and bis assistant, James Troy, Esq., both f whom, from the time of the’ murder to the t, ¢ been untiring in their efforts to collect ail testi. upon the ease and to bring the guilty par- he piisoner is represented by Alexander t Justion. MeCue, Esq., and Heury C. Dewitt, Esq., both of them gentlemen of acknowledged forens.c ability and earnest im anything in which they engage. ‘The hour having arrived fur the {rial Jogge Gttbort ordered the trial to be proceeded with, a then commenced to call the names of the tive hundred summoned to And from Which a petit jury wax to ‘be formed. Sane 4 agreat deal of time, and taany of those present various excuses, Jedge Oi. bert heard the statements of those who sought to be ex- cused, Some based their claims on al enage, others old age, family bereavement, physical disab lity, deafness, inability to understand the English languace sufficiently, &e., infinitum, After the panel was called the next thing was the MMPASELLING OF THR JURY. Ae the jurors were called and sworn as to their qualif- cations to become juror in this case, the following were the principal questions put to thm by counsel op both edes — Have you read anything about this case? Where did you read anything about it? From what you have have you formed or ex- Pressed any opnion as to the guilt oF innocence of the (If they had formed an opinion)—Do you still enter. tain that epinion, and if sworn as a juror would you de- cide the care upon the oy dence? Have you any cops ientions scruples about finding a ‘verdict of guilty where the evidence would warrant it and the penaity is death? The above are among the leading questions ip the ex- amination of the j ror. Fifty.seven jurors were ex. amined before a qualified jury was obianed Of these of ‘Phar Calvin Stone, hotel keeper, Grav =m Fs cher, storage warehoure, No. 108 3 Platt, fare, i i Jacob Chare, agent, No. 73 Laforette e. At this stag ot the d ngs the Dutrict Attorney fogeesied that the further consideration of the case be postponed watil today at ten o'ciuck A. M., which sug ston met the views of the Judge and the coanert for the defence. The court foom wa: then cleneed; but the J eseuators remained im tbe corrluvm of tue build we | until Teaw itin the paper yesterday; I read, and TI can write my name; Ido pot know the ames of the months; the man who sas lock d wp with me bought the paper. To a Juror—I went to sehoot fora short time when I sawot cell what returned from Robert W Gray sworn—1 am a policeman of the Thir- net; last Thursiay alteruoon Coroner Lewis to go wth « bey to point outa man who after a boat at 123d street: Thompron in tho minds of our readers, as full accounts of the Park between the hours of eigh’ and nine o'clock. The forthwith repaired to the spot where the bedy was lying and, upon a cursory examination, the body of the awaiting the of the prisoner to jail. ‘The pris- oner was taken back to jail as he came—on foot, in cus- tody of two policemen. Trial of John Good mn, Oharged with Killing Danie) M’Donald. COURT OF GENERAL SPSSI0NS. Before Judge Russel, ‘The trial of John Goodman, indicted for murder in the first degree, in causing, as is alloged, the death of Daniel MeDonald by stabbing him in the breast, on the 7th of November, was commenced in this court yesterday after- voom, The occurrence {s said to have taken place in a room adjoining a barroom kept by Michacl Fay, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Second avenue. There was very little trouble experienced |n getting a jury. After the jurors were sworn Mr. Gunning 8. Bedford, Jt, Assistant District Attorney, in opening the case for the people, said: — Your Howor axv Gzytiexen ov THE Jury—John Good- man, the prisoner at the bar, stands indicted for the crime of murder, being charged with the homicide of Maniel McDonald, om the morning of the 7th day of No- vember last, Before proceeding to relate the melancholy details of this case it becomes no- commry for yoo to understand what in law con- stitates the crime of murder. Murder, gentlemen, Wee all other offences, is inade up of two component part®—namety, an anlawfal act and a vicious will; or, in other words, marder consists in the unlawful killing of a boman beng with the victoas intent to kill. Before the propte cam claim a convievion for this offence we must thoroughly convinee yo: that John Goodman not on); Kitled "aniet Me! |, but intended to kill him, for thi eomst tutes marder, a pone vere at some time oe Th day of inst roe the day orcurrencte aD feeling part of the the deceased ; had been dprtes between them; that was heard to say that he was out mull he remember = until keep your 5 let YOUr atieption be concentrated upow the evidence ax de- veloped . capsideration of “Sinen . from Bhome were @rink 5 that the de- = Ape 4 yo which was dev ip TY Ey b= Dand on bis breast, from whch blood and ad, “Phat fellow stabbed me." The deceased out on Pernt ‘ning ins hlleay enon rrecoe is bar while Geotmen and Metoesid were couall Pocus, trom which “could be had lve the Shy aa SNe ne Fira eed whieh by tt vy tbe i conily appownted Public Admuptetrater im regard tthe de aication of Rovort B Bradford, the late Public Aduin istration Mr. Hoffman says the city ts responsible for the whole Amo nt of (he money that was taken, footing up so far $41,000 He recommends that the liabrity of the city. D immoediat ly recognirod, and that fonds rer had to nce the clams by set of the LArw lature Jo nakow Tecommendations as to (he best made of protectin: the interests o. the public berenf.cn and g Ce ive following: List of estates in which frauds have eecurred - Nathen Applewon Lee's extate,....... “uw ia6e 78 Rts oe Hene Gautier. ...... te Stephen Veddar wes RS Mary Marshall seeeeee 1a Charles Artie. .......5 ose . oa ts Cash fund of the public admin jetemtor te cover OXPOUNES. 6. enn ° ime O33 188 96 various 0) 100 60 io « id in @ >_ we THEFT OF A CARE © COVERED ARREST OF THE ALLAOED THIET ES ATTEMPT TO BRIBE OFFICERS, A case of raw silk, valved at $5,600, wae stolen from tied wted the i ihe friends of the family, and thoes of her oo James Shannon, ore most re-pectfuily nvited to ate the funeral, from her iote teen, 30h oe -tnet, om Vo dneday sttermoon, at two w eo Mer cemutee will be taken te Cal ary tome + NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1866, SHIPPING NEWS. "mon (o), for Portiand ty of New York (»), for (8), for do bet, J nett Port of New York, January 15, 1866) DB. Steamship Continental, Winsor, nla, Oregomt and Mesiea Gahieegeipe acon in Io. Steamship Admiral, Mickle, PI la-Thorn & Tobias, Bark Holland (Br), Perkin’, Bathupteed Phompacns ; Pearly Freevian. ta Bark Atalanta (Br), Waycott, Cumberland Harbor—Miller | load Tor Haine Aurora (Ital), ©: for New York; br 4 Houghton Charles ¥ Williains: Thosapscs, for Maltimores Kove citaht Brig Suometer (Rus), Hagearton, Cork or Falmouth for barks Connwest, orders—Funch, Melncke& Wendt, Exwrence: Howes, Bomton: 20th Witsh, Low, Philatciphnt Brig Nellie Johnson (Br), Knight, San Juan del Norte— MaLaaa, Dee 16—Old bark Modena, Ryder, Niork, scar Miller & Houghton, Gazelle Meshod, Dassey, do. Brig Dayspring (Br), Faulkner, Santa Cruz—J F Whiiney Tanirt (no ‘date}oPut in, ship J D Cooper, Cooper, from & Co, Maldon Ialand for Europe, ~ Brig Louisa (Br), Clow, Catbarien—R P Buck & Co. Brig Nazarine (Br), Murphy, Mansanilla—D & Dewolf & } 44.7 LACHICOLR er tt Fivig M T Ellsworth (Br), Harris, Comwallis, N8—D R De- | for N¥or 3 0 BOSTON, Jan wolf & Co Philadelphia? sobre’ & Hig Schr N B Borden, Allen, Whitehouse, Ja—J Douglas, Schr Florence ‘Rogers: Rogers, Mobile—N UL MeCready & ont, Abby Brackett, Duncan, Apalachicola—Young & cet! BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—N L McCready & | timp ¥ Cardenae: Schr 8 N Smi Richmond, Va—O H Pierson. Sid steamers Wm Keni Sehr Viola, ae ‘Machias—Simpson & Clapp. moans Maree wee i< e ARRIVED, Burke, Fayal; sehrs J O'Donahte, Phil Steamship Ariel, Jones, New Orleans Jan 6, with mdse | Hearse, and © M Rich, Brown, 9nd passengere, to Jas A Raynor. Had strong Bonham Conover, Neweastle, Del; is most Of the f Wheeler, MeLanghlin: dene Smithy: Philadelpbiat. Herraty, Keating, do; Pri Lovell 1 ha Vahey: ee Breeze, win Jan 23, 1:30 PM, a 3 vt bethport; Clara Ji ip iso, Bo ee en cy eece ana aw { art Miler; atnemta, Shaw” Arh i» Marmion, Warsaw, New Orleans Jan 6, an welyn, Crowley; Ida 1, an Pass 7th, 7 AM, with mdse an York, B treat Clark, do for Frankfort, Passengers, to K Lowden, rlenved heavy N and NE winds, Jan 7 2PM, SW Pass passed steamship R Eq 3B reat, : NW by W 00 anlios an 7,2 Pal, SW Faas | derion, Mitchell for Pordand, fa *toamnsiip Tybee, Crowell, Savannah. 73 hours, with mdse | Sonne “The aii aond sovaltion i 1 n ood condition, and passougely, to'L L Joues, Jan 18, 11:3) "AM, passed | terial injury.” Below brig Guiding. Star nd pas stexmnship Chase, bound 8. ship NI Conch, Norfolk, #4 hours, with mdse and passengers, to @ Heineken & Pi . Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 24 hours, with mdse weners, to Livingston, Fox & C6. well Jan 1 Arr, rigs Dudley, Carter, NYork; John Chrystal, Barnes, Maceio (Brazil); ¥4x 0, St.John, NB; fc d : Ship Sirius (Brem), Wenke, Igutque (Peru), 8 days, via hrs Alfred Kean, Robinso ; James Brophy, Packard, Belfast. Sid brigs Missi ey, Demarara; Hien fy st Johns, PR: Joseph Bekse, g0; schrs Forward, New Suip Clans nen (et ane to ios TuEitcola, 28 GALVESTON, Dee 20 Arr barks Marie, Bunch ip Clara Ann (0! y} inson. ‘0! la pA ec ~Arr 8 junch, HH Hi with cotton, to.J W Elwell "& Co, Has been 14 days Not | Sam Lindsay, Wilson, do; brig Lorana, Wilson, Brazos. Cid Wwerpool; scbr Chus Russell, Haiteras, with strong northerly gales. Brig John Shay (of Brookhaven), Schmidt. Messina Oct 15, and Gibraltar Nov 16, with fruit,'te, A Abbott. Has had ‘@ succession of wet ‘the bark Adelia Carleton, Talpey, Hall, % radder, Jat 87 Johnson, NYork; H E Spearing, Rogers, Bostor from Baltimore for Liverpool. ample, Gillan, Havana; schrs Valeria, Conkln, Br uisa (Br), Crowley, Glace Bay, 15 days, with coal, | Glover, NYork Cid barks Eva H Fi erpo to C ff Trumbull. ras, do; Mauidatie (Br), (i . Brig Lulan (Br), Hooper, Halifax, 10 days, with fish, toT GLOUCESTER, Jan 12—Arr schr Enterprise (Br), Barnes, 8 Windsor for NYork. Whitman, x Brig Matron, Wiliman, Wilmington, NC, HOLMES, HOLE, Jan 12, PM—Sld sehra Ocean Bird (Br), Jams. Lombard, Tamplco, 82 days, with specte | Boneta (Br), Pathway, © Looser, Deborah Jones. William and sking. to Bragiore & Thebans Qarroll, Mary Elia, Idaho, Jeddie, Shooting Star, Mexican, 5 Sebr Annie Eldridge, Holmes, Nassan and Andros Island, + toJ E Hutchinson. Has had heavy er the last 8 days weat ‘ae Sebr Mary Borden ( Br), LeBlanc, Glace Bay, 12 with iP Small & Co. hear Dobbin. 12th—Arr schrs Engineer (Br). Rose, Cornwallis, NS, for NYork; RJ Leonard (Br), Flewelling, Havana for Boston. Sld echrs Platten Sea, L M Strout, Hattie E Sampson Anna Gardner, E Arcularius, Sehr Charlotte Brown, —, Prince Edward Island, with | “NEW ORLEANS. Jun 4—Arr hark Courser, Mickey, Bos- potatoes. to Duryen & Hyde, Nd steamships ‘Kenaingion, Chipman,’ Boston; NP ome Ny 4 Pe) Sones, Cornwallis, 10 days, with pote , encacola; bark Happy (Fr), Etcheverry, Rehr # Caldwell, MeCormick, Wilmington, NC, ships Edward Hawkins (Br), Woodcock, Schr J Van Zandt, Bybee, Plymouth, NC. vhampion, Furber, NYork;. Alabama, Limebur: Behr Geo Grant, Couklin, Elizabeth City, NC, her, do; bark Bessle (Braz), Rainey, iio Janeiro: brig John Kehr Oregoa, hina, Wadhington. NC. Freeman, Loring Boston: woh It ¥ olgoin, Orlando, Phila mana, ington, NC. el Did barks ‘Tecumseh (Br), Spohagle, Liverpool; kebr ET Smith, Doane, Newbern, Francea, Kelly, Havre, : Bebe Gon Van Viet Knight, Newbern. Gth—Cid steainships Star of the Union. Blanchard, NYo a * » ) Ma » a- coal, ream, aiid xll'bands | wood rs Han been driven into the Gulf 81 frost bitteu; lost jibboom, wood, do, ee 13th—Arr steamship Alabama (Br), Glover, Li 1. Sid steamshivs Carolina (Br), Liverpool; Neshannock, Winches- ter, aed Costa. ‘ork. NEW BEDFOKD, Jan 13—Sid sieamer Aoushnet, Kelley, York. NEWPORT, Jan 12—Arr brig Charlotte Buck, Gott, Bucks- port for NYork; schr Sarah Wooster, Leland, Ellsworth for do, Returned sloop Iaane H Borden. 18th—Arr schrs Helen Hastings (Br), Brannon, St John, NB, for NYork; Caroline Kuight, Garduer, New York for Salem. Adth—Arr bark Aberdeen, Anderson, New Orleans for idenc; brig Acme, Hamilton, shields for New Haren, stove a boat, dc. 1 6 da} 2 iharrin,Maltionore, Sang” Ac - Charlote Brown, Gaffney, Gloucester. rived on Amertean Shipmasters’ Association. Bo Si Watt Starer—Roous 23, 25 anp 27. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received eomintesions from thie Association :— Angus A McInnis, sche Davidson; ixionn; schre Catawamteak, Packard, Rocklan 4 Moses acing: SS, Orlando $ dl, Vaz Charles it Vickery, Babbitt. Norfolk; ptt, Archibald Cox, Lucy Church, Adams, Baltimore; Charles A Jones, Good: brig Snow ‘Bird; ‘do for speed do for’ Boston.” NEW HAVEN, Jan 18—Arr schra Frances, Connell, Vir- gigs: Peles Ritter, Biieinethport: Hyderanger, do.’ Cla ni - javener, Jounevu; Com Tucker, Lor ore: T nid; Spy, bs Al Men, Jer Civ: slooh Mots: Muncey, NYor. Cid woke Boe Be Sidetin, Watahaas, a 1slb— tre steamers Galeten, Jones, NYork; City of Provi- dence, Huu, do. Below schr Maria Webstor, Higgins, from Prim ROCKLAND, Jan 6—Sid echr Jennie Cobb (new), Cobb, New Orieans. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 15—Arr steamship Moses Taylor, “ADBINA, VANNAH , J: bark . woe an ~if jan 8—Arr Rockaway (Br), Bassance, onry Cinrk, Now’ York; Bay State, Tory and tn a Jacinto, Loveland, Son. cia teamehip Win Tibbetts, Cony, Boston. 10th—Arr steamship America, Lindt, New York. Cid brige , Pllatka; Jonn W Lovett Ur), Gilllats, St Jona, SALEM, Jan 10—Arr. Louisa (Br), Scott, North Ri NB for Nir: Hie irig’ Bride Quees (Br) Farnsworth 1s fo do. EMINGTON, NC, Jan 6—Arr_leamer Lone Star, fchnelder, NYork, bound for New Orleans-pat in for Te: Path Are brig: Abby: "Watsour Waison, Philadelphia: cone ee Clara, Boker, " rk 5 ‘al Vid sehen Willie Of, Gorton, NYork; Francis Satterly, Holden, do; Rachel Seaman, O'N. ton, oft cAt sehr pine, Price, be he Morehead City, wi haa not La Rowhine, Youre, 20d By imie (Ue), nee rigs Georgia, Holt, Charleston; Henry Means I, NV¥ork. 10th Arr schrs Tilt, Prescott, NYorx; Sunny South, Bray, do. Aith--Arr Tangent, Chandler, Boston; schr Mary Steadman, Pinks, NYork” Ola sone “Argyle, Larains, Porto WOOD'S HOLE, Jan 13—Passed by, a steamer reported the Win Tibbetts, Cony, from Sayannih for Boston. ied from IVORCE NOTICE.—UNDERSIGNED WIL), VISIT the Western courts about Febroary 1. Parties having ‘cases there pen ing will call belure wad date. *. 1. KING, Counsellor a Law, 385 Browivay. UB- witTBour on Mberai verms. Md er inate abso bel re tmanded by Capt David P Davis, of Fall River, and Conal-ied Of Ove ten, making seven inal The of New York, Was captured rebel su deequen ly Gited out ae a privateer under the name foution She wes aferwards rrcaptared pd elt by the goveran ont Into the merchant — was ton od mess mment, built at Batt alo, \ Unele Ren, wiriouT ; all other Lew ba ary pve Coutveitor at Law, 385 ir I on the equare: aiso ne F. 1. KING URNO'S CATARRH SNUFP CURES A COLD. PRE- Soiet by all of water in ber sof by sehr Robert J Leonard ot Homes Mode on the 13th inst, Aart Lene 68"), free Bastou for Brid NB, oe NB, Lith ist Most of the (having x from Middletab, Bon bbe joumt ati nenie New tuber tar at! o'clock on Monday morn ing & ome The Weel and earn are @ total loss; captain oll crew safe Seow Koweme 8 Kine, from & for New frie! ®) Poctrers Monroe Hun tnat, aa Bee Jommrerne Davie: before report) oats, 1th 0OM Weekes of corn, #1 SFE PRIZE List OF AME Wheeler & Wileon Sew in Clothes Wringing Machine « qravings. Sample copy free, Addvers sirect, New Youk. miles {1 GODA WATER APPARATUS FOR ROTTLER prom 2 ey druggists, Vatented 1 and 16h, A ghd rm aed burg, bx. Bighest premivm, wax awarded to hese ma Es an pm Rend for a cx mt WILLIAM © Franklin stroets, New York. Kt Ss MILAKRG'S GERMAN poe bey wrecked at Tocterton. | hy - thant the slightee bre 4 Kai do 8 Seek of shows Tarny | 2% YO sale nt sd Howery co dalged tee crew wuc- M. 8. MOUNT, AUCTIONFER. be =—> QTV teres HY WIEMPERDE & MOUNT. nease, D Tae rund from | stores Nos. 100 and 162 Duane st orner West Broadway. ompver, be ‘ WEDNESDAY, JASUARY 17, Ene RP a ee Sy Vr a QUANTITY OF HosPit ad SUPP: fooe. coceys one "forer, sre CONSISTING OF ver Gowns, . Crockery, nike tm, Tinware, anger, sehr the Chairs, —s a? peo Knives, Forks, &c. — fear eacmaare | A cuanty of Droge ond Netter eres tocar Mtesetioacces. W Disease may be propagated by exhalation from decom ‘There wae but very litte tor ot the Bead of Long Island | posed oo vagmialas matters: but if, ona y bre = cated fr are used at ones, no more injury will arise than one or two whe abel doves cee pretense NS ye] Sr aeons, And the of the system \ hele : tia ppesed — OOK GRREN, Broadway. SAFE OF iS REWARD. Hy iy +7 mt me in the Bere Farrwvor Nor), Beneten from for Fal. of New York, on the hightof January 14, 1866, the foi ~ mown B. abandoned at wea, had a cargo of lowing daseribed Bond. and Certifentee— a, p suegt Coal Wrens Buse MH —) wow at New London, tx eee Canada Creseent Of) Cora- ee for five hundred shares e. - in the SECS toes SCPE? Oo te Teese DST marae, Dt tant ta == _— fed thowhd be visite in ear weather 1b sg hien at, wiewaee aj tad So. agweerty meen of the ‘Rwiewtty Lose Pike Spada oe tbe sartoard order, W B BHUBRICK, Chairman, jase, bart werbns thereat SMart "Phos Vien, ow Whelton, Man \ aul frome Honolulu Dee —, fore fi 5, uae ang Jak heb. ine adh ty and 90.180, 180,40, 190,461, 190 96, ae \urand Street Ferry Ranopd, ‘reward will reenvery 0° (ie re for the ‘above . |. Tal iG & BR. Noten, August 15, 1966