The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1866, Page 8

7 —_—$—<—$<$—<— ZaKING. THE OTERO MURDER, pr yews i A lion Cr maymuation of the Trial of F: oe Salvader—-The UCeurt 8 —) Chilean Corsair Fitting Out in this Port. / Miplaime of the Span ayy Ae thorities Against "fler, nang Seisure of the Vessel t gy vhe United States Mar chal, Defence Opened, &e. bert and Justices Hagt ana maintained the best of order, DESCRIPTION OF tHE STEAMER, trial will be finished to-day, ‘The first Wimess called was Richard F, Parder, Gen ’ Crowded—The Prosecution Rcats-The The trial of Francisco Gene Salvador, alias Pellicer, alias Martinez, was continued yesterday in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Gil- The court room as usual was crowded to its utmost capacity; Dut the large force of police om duty there The spectators as a genera! thing Were very orderly and exhibited great attention doing tho proceedings. The prisoner was brought into court at ten clock and plaeed in a seat near his cqansel, “He exhibits a dizposition to restless- ness 8 Uhe procesiings are being brought to aclose, The ier, of 142 Bowery, New York, whose testimony was given in fulton the Gonzales trial, to the effect that on the morning of the 23d of November test Gonzales and NEW YOR@ WERALU, WKDNMSDAY, JANUARY 7, Gonzales. trted ‘i ! Ald for Jn tve dtiar gui piety; the panaloons ant | often, T carried Cross-examination—G ; Hoticed at the time that Gonzales © in a huny leave aoe Pellicer did not ap; ny fp ore to leave. Detectave John D. Wi Jed for tha prosecution. ‘His ‘direct testimony was Bae as nm on the Gonzales tial, with this ition:—Witness examined taloens and oe id the kid gl he " loves; said they me Satie and commenced crying ‘this was On the way-to the Guanes Conanl's; bad ves with Sian as We tes ess Pood the right hand glove on tay prisoner at: station house; was in the prison when the dead body of Otero was shown the prisoner; Pellicer looked at the body and then turned around and com- menced to cry, and gaid he knew nothing about it. On the cross-examination of this witness nothing im- portant was elicited, The testimony of pre officers. Sergeant Smith, Pat- rick Corr, James M, Ashton, George H. Holmes, — Wil- marth aud Frank Lattinville was given on the tral of Sensei, and relates ana.nly Lo the fluding of Otero’s bat in the City Park; also the razors, razor case, Pellicer’s kid gloves, the dneger ‘and tho dagger sheath; also to the arrest of Pellicer. No new points were brought out on their cross-exam nation. Captain George A, Waddy, of the Forty-fourth pre- cinct, was tho next witness for the prosecution, His main testimony as taken on the Gonzales trial was re- wore for into the store; we to speak, but i stupid and jonzates paid for themall:; woud ike ee : My ; asked ‘a a im homas.S went out ere. In : ; and put my arm around him; Sor when I picked Currey up; deceased did not tell me who struck him; he did not show any marks about the head occurring from ihe wagon fall; I overheard @ conversa- tion in my store to the elfect that Somerfleld kicked Mc- Donald in the head three times while he was lying down. Mrs, Malloy, wife of the last witness, was next sworn, and corroborated in her statement the previous testi- mony. Captain Rhodes, of the Forty-third precinct police, tes- tifled that McDonald was brought to the station house on Wednesday morning on a charge of intoxication, and that subsequently his wife visited the -placo and sald he cloth- IS THE 8 | the prisoner ca o, between nine and ten | peated, with thia addition:—Witness was present | was idiotic; we thon had Dr. Clark to examine him; that 18 THE SP CF PAMEROE INDANGER? — | Seidtic°Whon one of tian purchased a coat, for which | When Pellicor was brought to Brooklyn; In going up | physician gald that he was only drunk; the following they paid twenty-two dollars in gold, in five dollar pivces; | Myrtle avenue with Pellicer, on the way to a photograp! morning ho was releascd, some other physician Ree aes hee ‘one of the Ineu spoke Boctishs the coat worn by Gon- | saloon to got prisoner's p'oture taken, was riding ina | examining his condition; he had heard that McDonald's zales on bis trial Was the coat purchased on that occa- e, he pointed out the place (Evans’ Shades, cor- | skull was fractured. He also stated that Foster, in sub- st sion, ner of Myrile avenue and Canton street), where be said | stance, gave him the following facts:—Somerfleld had For the past few ¢ Miss Jennie Sands, eworn—Reside at the Hotel de | he took a drink on the night of the murder; told him | come to his father’s stable and said that he had been aye the Spanish and Chilean resi- @ been making inquiries as to the ‘ge steamer lymg in the vicinity of yered to be intended to sail'as a priva- upion from the Chilean government, gh commerce on the high seas, The wally unravelled yesterday, when the donts of this city hay destination of a la Brooklyn, and supy door, with a co! to destroy moystery was pr second; Vela siept there that night, ni Vvening of the 22d, she saw four men standin; of the Hotel de Cuba; they were Pellicer, Vela, ere smpowered to transact the financial attairs of Cuba, and resided there on the 22d of November last; know Vela, and Pelieer, the prisoner; they occupied room seventeen on the 22d of November; Pellicer did not sleep at the Hotel de Cubaon the night of the twenty- Cross-examiued—Between six and seven o’clock on the in front les, ant another gentleman whom she did not know; struck by some parties, and that then Alexander and Or- lando Carroll, John Farrell, Thomas Cullen and himself went up there, and a fight took place; hesaw McDonald down; saw Somoriield kick him with ali his force three times about the head. ‘The inquest then adjourned to this morning. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. previously that he had arank there three times; he also pointed it out on the return after goiting the photograph taken; prisoner put his head to the window of the car- riage and said, ‘that is the place where I drank.” {The witness then gave a detailed statement of the measures taken to arrest the prisoners; but this was fully published in the accounts given immediately aftor the occurrence.) Cross- xamined—Pellicer told him on the afternoon Gonza- oldie the ®4s pected vessel, was takeu in charge by tho <~ went up to her reom then, and soon afterwards she they fumes toon pholgersph-<) bit Saat Gansaleg and United States lmrshal “and prevented from leaving this eard a person come iirto the room occupied by Pellicer 0 U "eal together on the morning the mur- | pe Heavy Snow Storms in Oregon and and Vela; he staid ia there about five minutes and then | der at 2 boarding house in Contre street; it was upon ay lett, ing cea i a that information shat Gopuates’ arrest was elfected., on the Coast—Trains Deserted on the Tho tent THE CASR. ‘Mrs. Mary M. Pettier— (The evidence of this witness Frag) Vela ooallod hy the Diatelot Attorney—Q. Did Walla Wa! Route—Hostile Attitude he {00'S of Yno cage, as gathered by the reporter, can | Was interpreted by her daughter, Miss Lucy Pettier.) | you go e house No, Ventre street the morning ‘a be thussur “jonga apictt “appears thay some time since, | She testified that. she Torides at 'No. 18 Gold strect, | alter the murder? A. No, sir. @. Did you goto Mr, | Of he Indians, ie poms ee 8 the repre: = | Brooklyn; has seen the prisoner; has seen him at her | Brumme’s house, in Centre street, on that morning? Portuan, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1866. 3° Tenve_feitativo of the Chilean government ts ‘his | house in Brooklyn prigr to the 24d of Noveinber fast | ANG B 9. Bia you Fide on a car on the 224 of No- | The steamer Pacito arrived yesterday and departed this ity asted a certai ts ith elt i voss-examined—Vela was with him when the pris- | vem! night of the murder of Otero, in company Z ‘this per wahie cute nice ate at rnlasiot | oner was at ny house, Pris | With Gonzales, Pellicer and Otero? A, No, sir. evening for fan Francieoo, taking $504,500 in treasure. aac. © examine all vessels for sale in the | "Cy Ties tvecdbaagh was sworn for the prosccution— | The District Attorney here rested the ease for the pro- | _ The steamer Sierra Nevada also reached her dock about » make inquiries as to thelr tonnage, swiftness and | Witness resides at the corner of Fulton avenue and Carl- | secution, : the same hour, baving been removed from her critical price, ° n@ yeport the result of his investigations to those | ton street; belioves he knows Pellicer; saw him before | . Mr. R. Hyslop, Esq., the junior counsel for the priso- | situation in the Columbia rivor without mjury. who * the 224 of November lagt in witness’ placo of business) | ner then opened the case for the defence. In the course |" ‘The steamer John H, Couch arrived at her wharf at it was about eight months ago; he was not accompanit of his remarks he said he would not deny that the priso- | nine P. M. from Astoria. She reports that it was almost the ( hvteam government, The delegate performed the | by anybody; prisoner came to witness’ store for the | ner was in the City Park on the night of the commission | impossiblo to make headway even in a direct course on task required of him, and drew up a listof available | Purpose of buying some giass; he had a blue overshirt at | of the crime; but he would deny that when the murder | account of the snow storm. She rep rts the Lower Co- atenr ‘sere. qnetas seemed best fitted for th 0 th the time; ‘believed it Was in the forenoon | took place Pellicer assisted in its consummation. | jumbia in much the same conditior as the Upper & deta st Atted for the purpose the | he saw ‘him; the prisoner does not look as | The very fact that the jer wore the gloves produced | Columma. per Aasers hadin view. Last on the report was the pro- | stout as he ‘did when he called at the store; | on that night, cut in the manner they were, seems tobe | ‘The cars drawn by the best engines of the company a . oa an that jed at his store; @ rec s ri ours on account of the snow. Po peesed’ of all the requirements of a privateer, The | Hoon in witness” store three or four times, for his life, If it had not been for the finding those gloves Ponriaxn, Jan. 19, 1866. 40 eameut deacriptive of the several vessels was at once Paced in tho hands of a certain delegate of the Chilean # sverntoent, and it fs alleged that be, after inspection « &# tho Meteor, at once purchased the vessel, A crew was immediately placed on board the steerer, provisions in abundance supplied and the supposed des- atiow of the vessel made public, On Monday last a dearance for Panama was requested of the Custom House and after due inquiry had been made by ‘akeman the required documents were daly ‘din the hands of the interested par- ties. Ht was at once determined that the Meteor should t up steain and leave the port at an early hour yester- y morning. mas day; around putting in glass, is the wife of the proprietor of the “Shades, avenue, corner of Canton street, published in the Gonzales trial in full, 5 one of the party. TRE SUIZORE. On’ Monday afternoons reliable information was con- ‘veyed to tho Spanish Consul and representatives in this Rity Lo the offect that the propeller Meteor, that was to have sailed on the for Panama, was in reality destined to be transformed, twenty-four hours after her clearance from this port, into a Chilean privateer, —_Act- ingarpon this -inforin: Mr. Podestat, one of the wtachisot the Spani tion, at present in this city, made affidavit to the effect that'in the belief of the de: ponent the Moteor was ‘itted out for the purpose of seizing and capturing ships and merchandise, the pro- dark complexion one bought a velvet bought a Faust cap; Cross-examined.—It was eight months ago since he saw the prisoner; between eight and nine months ago, but could sot exactly tix the time as there are so many customers come to his store; saw the prisoner last Christ- the prisoner could hardly speak English; the officer told him’ thore wasa man arrested who used to go Mrs. Surah Evans, sworn for the prosecution. —Witness m Myrtle Her testimony was She now testified to the fact of three foreigners coming to her place the evening of the murder, but did not identify the prisoner Joseph Greenbaugh sworn for the prosecution—Wit- ness’ place of busmess is at No. 148 Bowery, New York; he is a dealer in bats and capay two persons came into his store on ihe morning of the 23d of November last; the men were Spaniards; have not even them since; they bought two caps; the prisoner looks like one of the men; the other man was taller than the prisoner and had a they bought two articles—two caps; cap with a silk stripe; the other the big ian (Gonzales) paid for them; twelve shillings was paid for one cap and two dollars was paid for the other; the velvet cap was for the small man; the big man were a white summer hat, the otber wore a@ brown hat; the hat the big man wore this most fon! murder would bave been ovly at the bar of heaven. Tmmediately after the murder, 6n the morn- ing foliowing its commission, the intelligence was pub- lished through the medium of the daily papers; it was announced that the murder was committed by no Jess than three persons. When the prisoner was arrested the police were on the track of the two other assassins, It Was some time afterwards When o man was arrested in the interior of Pennsylvania, brought to this city charged with boing a participator in this offence; but no evidence appearing against him he was released, when the police foil back upon the theory now maintafned, that Gonzales d Pellicer alone have committed the crime, He should also maintain there were but two persons that cuused the death of Otero, but be would maintain that the prisoner was'not one of those two. One of the assassins, Gonzales, had already been convicted abd he acquiesced in the judgment thus rendered. But who Was the second man? If was the man whom the District Attorney placed upon the stand who had pretended t be the friend of the pri oner—the man Vela! The jury had heard his testimony, and he had the advantage of giving his answors through an interpreter; that man attempts to give them an account of himself on the evening of the murder, and tries to cear himself from any connec: tion with the commission of this crime. Vela started from the hotel with Gonzales, Pellicer and Otero, but fails to givo an acrount of himself until after ten o'clock The weather is colder than yesterday, with li ght falls of snow, which now lies fully a foot deep; ever two feet having fallen during the past throe days. Parties from Walia Walla say the road to Boise is lined with deserted trains. The. teamsters when overtaken by the storm cut loose the animals and fled for safety. “Much of the stock is in a poor condition, Many of the teamsters lose their entire trains. Private letters from Fort Satwai say the weather ts intensely cold, and the thermometer twenty-five degrees below zero, The snow is eighteen inches deep, Several Indians and Chinamen, and quite ‘number of cattle and hogs, were frozen to death. ‘A party of 800 Snake Indians, near Warren's diggings, are assuming a hostile attitude. They lately murdore seven whites ond took a number of their animals. Stem, Jan. 19, 1966, The steamer Vance lost her guards at Rock Island this Feening Tho cause of the accident is not known. The Fanny Patton went to her relief. About eight inches of snow fell here last night, The weather is moderato, JACKSVELLE, Jan, 19, 1806, ‘A very heavy snow and rain storm. has prevailed for several days. Snow has fallen in the mountains to a vent depth. There are about twelve feet of snow on Boot Monntain. No one was able to cross for three days. ‘There have been no stages from the south for several days, The storm is general north and south, It is snow- Pag of the Spanish government and its citizens upon | Was a white one and very new; ‘they left the hats they | at night, when he retired to bed. ‘These are the main | ,ng hard here now. tho hij seas, the vossel being under a commission | took off behind them and said they would cal! for them; | points in the counsel’s address, and will, no doubt, be the Presi e030 from the Chilean government, with which Spoin is now | the hats were loft in his store; the big man wore a dark | points of the defence. A Russian Steamer Placed at the Dis- at war. ‘The doponent further stated that if the Meteor } coat; the hats were taken away from witness’ store last The evidence for the defence was then commenced. posal of the Western Union Telegraph was allowed to leave the port of would constitate a violation of tho tre Spanish government and the United States, ‘The affidavit was placed Im the bands of United States | District Attorney Dickiveon, who at once issued his | monition to Marshal Robert Murray. This official pro- geoded to Brooklyn, boarded the Meteor and took the Pa charge, Yesterday aflernoon ex Governor pe Hon. Wm. M. Byars appeared: as counsel the ow ‘her release, ew of the vessel and endeavored to obtain but the District Attommey declined to give the permit watil satisfied mes, the propeller was destined Yo the uses of a merchant vésse Jt us stated that Appraisers have boarded the Meteor for Uns. pnrpose of sgcertaining the value of the ship and tixivg the aitrownt bonds {o be givon hy the owners; but nothing definite to the disposition to be made of the case has yet sranspired. > F DESCRIPTION OF THR METEOR. Thagteamstiif’ Motor jaa long, low, rakish ooking inted black, And sitting most gracefully on the tor, She is such a vessel as any old'sea dog ald feel proud to command, and such as the ones would select for privateering pur: York such act »s Detweeu the Thursday by coansel for the prisoner. the bat of Pel',cer Cross-exainined. defence, also by the counsel for the prosecution. Joln Phillips, who testified the person vibe. testified to night of the mitrder., came an while he was there, enw. at the Barcelona. | hotel ve on the former trial. poses; but just at present’ 1c must be admitted | he did noi see thom como in; he only saw them when ehe appears quite harmless, ‘and looks lke an: they came in vob gp | the bill; paid the bill; knew + thing bat a buceaneer, not so mach as a popgun boing { Pellicer on board the steamer Matanzas; his character, visible, The following are her dimensions:—Length on | he should judge, was quiet; he should judge him to bo deck, two hundred and sixty-one feet; breadth of beam, | # coward; thirty-four feet eight inches; and depth of hold, sixteen feet four inches. Sho is ono thousand four hundred and @ighty tons burdén, ‘wag built et Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, in 1965, and is owned by J. M. Forbes & Co., of on, Mass. She is furnished with two double Eng sh direct engines, of sixty.two and a balf inch cylinder ‘and three feet stroke of piston, The machinery was ‘Built at Greenock, by the Messrs. Horn, ‘The Metoor is a propeller, full ship rigged, with thre @ecks, the main deck being what is known as “ fluch, from stem to stern. She is constructed principally of oak and chestnut and Is copper and iron fastened. She was originally bul’ by the merchaats of Boston, for tho express purpose of catch the Alabama, and it is eaid that she can, under ordinary circumstances, steam easily | Afteen knots per hour. The rotorions Alabama meeting | ‘her fato before the Meteor was ready for sea, she was ehartered by the government aud employed in transport- ing troops from one point to anviber aloug the const, be- \ ides which services abe bas since made one vo. to Now Orleans for purely commercial purposes. She 1s dipper built and clipper rigred, with round stern and bow, and her lines are indicative of iteat speed, ‘The steamer was in charge of « deputy Onitod State: marshal Curing the afternoon and last night; but the captain of the Meteor. hoped that bis vessel would be Bot use it John Kelly sworn for the policeman attached to the Eigi saw they were kid gloves: bad his hands behind his prigouer tried to escape observation; witness the front coor; Pellicer passed -him in the not do anything to arrest parties ; latter was: standing hotel} did not see his bande or was Mis intention to have Pel Flores. Upon ber voyage to Panama The iires were Mr. Townsend, the counsel for the prisoner, said that he had the hats and did not deny that ene of them was ‘as summoned by counsel for the sure that the white hat waa worn by the tal! man. ‘on the Gonzales trial, is seeing Gonzales, Otero and the prisoner in Kyaw shades in Myrtle afenuie on or w! ‘The prisoner Was the person The testimony of witness is substantially the sane as sworn to on the Gonzales trial. He is sure the prisoner was one of the party he Jobn F. Samsony sworn for the prosecution—Resided t fotel_ as bookkeeper, on the 22d of November; rcmember Qiera-coming to the hotel in com! ie Able Gonzales, they both took rooms at the mol ne, prs gti a eee Cross-examined—-It was on Sunday, the 19th, that Vela and Pellicer took breakfast at the Barcelona Hotel; he saw bim licked twice on the ehip; one time he had “ knite in bis band pealing potatoes, but he did cution—Wiiness 13 a h precinct of New York: ont to the Hotel de Cuba on the morning of the 28d of November, between uine and ten o'clock; eaw the priso- ner Pellicer there at that time; first saw him in the hall- way of the hotel; he bad a pair of kid gloves on his hand; observed his hand; prisoner back trying to put his gloves on; had bis bands before him when going from witness, and bebind him as he walked up and down the hatlway; had his fall uniform on; was four feet from him when he first saw him; was standing in the hallway, six or eight feet from batway; did at that time; was called upon when he. firet saw Pellicor the in the hallway, near street, he Was going from the rear to the front of the gers; asked Vela if it r arrested for stealing his gold; the conversation was interpreted by Madamo Croes-examined—Some one came for him while he was on post und said Madamo Flores wished to see him; bonded atan arly bour thie mornmg, when ehe would | When he saw Madame Flores she said that somo money . had boon lost by Vela; tho amount said to have been Joseph A. Mora called tor the defence—Witness resides in Thirteenth street, New York; is agent for the Brazil Steamship Company ; has known the prisoner about one Sab bed knew himin Havana; did not come from lavana with prisoner; prisoner came previously; the Company—Skirmishing with the Apache Indians—Heavy Rains in Calt- fornia, d&e. San Francisco, Jan. 17, 1866, ‘He is | general characier of the prisoner is, that he is a quiet air ve Young man; never ier ried ast him; geuer. | The overland ma‘l has arrived, with St Louis dates so ally bolreved he had money; had authority from Pelli. | the 28d of December. cer’s cousin in Havana to give him money, and in case he wos out of a situation to advance him enough to pay lis absolute expenses; advanced him $15 on the dey of the murder; had interested himself to procure prigoner work, and offered him a.place to go on the steamer that sailed for Rio on the 20th of November last; Peliicer made seven or elght voyages in the Havana steamers during the last year. Cross-Oxamined—Nover nasoctated with the prisoner; knew him in Havana by the name of Theodore Martinez; never knew him to go by the name of Pellicer; never gave him wioney. time ly roferrad to; it ae was about mid-day on the-22d af November last when he gave him the money; witnesa’s office ts ab'No. 17 Broadway; there was no agreement made with Pelli- cer to go op the steamer, Re-direet—When he gave tho prisoner the fifteen dol- lars there was nothing said about returning it; he said he owed eleven or twelve dollars for b-ard, and wanted to pay it; told Pellicer if he jn want at any time that be might come to bis hor ind he would give him somothing to eat and a place to sleep. Ida May, sworn for tho defonce—Witneas lives at No, 380 Lispenard stroct, New York; heard of the murder of | Otero: on the afternoon of the day of the murder | EdwardFau and ths prisonor ealled at her honse; they | Were there about two hours, and went away about six o'ciock in the evouing; rocollects the time bocause it ‘was tea time when they went away, Miss Louisa Stewart sworn for the defence—(She was Tequested to look at Vela apd say whether or not she had geen him bofore.J—Witmees bas seen Vela before, ho was in the habit of visiting her house; has seen him have a knife; could not tell what kind of a knife it was; told him to put it away. Atas Lucy Pettier sworn for tho defence—Witness tes- tiffed that Vela had worked for her at her house m Fighth street; came there on the Ist of September and left on the 1éth of November; did not think he had any money when he came to her house, bocause he mado the girl wash his clothes in the house; the first week he was at her house he borrowed thtea dollars; when he wont away | sho paid him forty-five dollars in ‘groenbacks; on the afternoon of the day of the murder of Otero, Vela camo to her house in company with Edward Fan; it was between threo avd Tour v'elock in the ‘afternoon; Vela said Otero had been killed; also stated that Pellicer had taken some moi Pellicer lived with her at one tii ‘The Russidn government has given notice to the West ern Union’ Telegraph that the steam corvette of their Pacifi¢ squadron will be placed at their disposal, and re~ quested instroctions in regard to her destination.’ Colone! Buckley, chie? of the expedition, orders her to report at Potropaitowski in May noxt, ‘Avitona advices to the 20th ult. represent continued skwmishing witir Wie Apaches. The Indians were punish- ed sovereiy. Sax Fraxowes, Jan, 20, 1866, ‘The United #tates steamer Saranac sailed for Acapulco yesterday. @ . i ate F Sav Fraxctkco, Jan, 22, 1866. A despatch from Colfax says:—We have experienced the heaviest rain storm here that we have had since the winter of 1862, A now slide had alse occurred near there burying a house ten feet deep and killing one man, Advices uu Other sections of the interior represent that the creeks are fleoded and the roads impaseable, There was dancer of @ great flood at Sacramento, ‘The steamer Sacraynento with the passengers who left: New York on the 40th ult-has arrived here. Barney Olivell was executed to-day for the murder of James Irwin. ung man, named Gelston, engrossng clerk in the Senate, has been arrested for forging soldiers’ bounty warrants Mining stocks are dol! and weak:—Chollar Potosi, $227; Yellow Jacket, $427 00; Savage, $625; Hale & Norcross, $312 WW; Imperial, $110, Legal tens TM. a from Kentucky. H REQUESTED TO RESIGN HIS ‘BE STATE GARRISONED BY hen as Ne GHRRN CLAY § SPAT IN CONGRE NEGKO TROOFE, ETC. Crerwwant, Jan. 23, 1866. A resolution was introduced in the Kentucky Legisia- ture to-day requesting Green Clay Smith to resign his lave im.the United States Cong es. The reasons for his move are lis radical republicanism and the extreme measures he hae advocated in patting down the demo- cratic and conservative parties at the Presidential and other elections. Nearly ail the white troops have been withdrawn from Kentucky, which is now garrisoned by negroes. Forty.one flowing wells are now tn operation in Barren county, Ky. the ked up, but the machinery was kept in motion | Stolen was five “ounces ey ire four gold dollars; it | stupid fellow; Vola was a very Ww. On rs 4 the first train in ® number of years ron @hroughout she entire afternoon. . The non were at work |. WAS ou) ‘that Pellicer had taken the money ; did not rs, ns and Emilio Garcia gave testimony for the | through (9 Brownsville, ow the Memphis and Ohio Rail- tnd the officers were walking to and fro on the quarter | Botico anything particular about Vela’s behavior when { defence; but their evidence was unimportant, | road, the bridge over the Hatchen river being completed. deck, the vessol prebenting wo suspicious appearance | he cumo in the hotel asked Vole if ho supposed Pellicer } The hour of half-past four having arrived, the cave wag | During the present wook trains will return to Humboldt, whatever, ‘Thero’ «iyo no curious persons upon tho | Was the man who took his money, and asked him if ho | poned until to-day at ten o'clock A M., when addi- ee ge mites from toy Teecsaen Telas, wboutlihe menuiar, sd Grory ching Le | cig’ mot kaon; Von, soa Pelieel West latgine hotel |“ Seatus ellos wacuind wea Iying dangeroesty lias Xenia, Ohio, of persian” el wie i ams oe when the - > ow; wet tial will Ht le lying at Xeni 0, of par tain Ko: x Claine cope, his ewes. was about to wat = and suraa “a ed ten minutes; when bs peng = —— re) Foc een af" three go Lae ne hi pon a regular end log: imate voyage, und that be had | ¥t be said he woul fer cer, om fron Creolsbaso, on wma) but provisions \for the ship's use and soyen 4 , Redirect twstimouy—Pellicer very down THE LAST BROOK! MICID: river, anew gonreo just diecovered. tonis of coal up \n her when she was seized by hoarted und kept his head down, LYN Ha! E 7 a ‘the auth: City Intelligence. ‘The following isn list ot her officers:—Commander, B. | licer’s manner if he had Rowbdie; first oMorr, J. Bitte; secoud offiver, R. Bullen; Re-cross-exatnination— Would not have ed Pel- ‘ot beard of Ase murder ‘of |“Cerener'’s Imquest om the Body ef John MeDonaid—The Evidence Addueed, Ktv. } Site cre, lnciaing oer andaaen, vomabers Aity- aay Guat Ha nee eras wre ae leche 4 wads Goer cece anaes ae: pe ta on rey Sieaty ts doo, bageSopen tne Daty cavkfaporsed Gagnte | aus Mis eneaesfelter end ising ae Ss hm | Soe noe eer Sram So Osaer fae) So cS eatove ma oun hal poten” De Risen MEETING OF CIGAR MAKIYRS AT THE URN HAL. <~ <4 | wg og for the prosecution, | teatimony was ste me Oe eS se very musoular man, and of great courage withal, si ammneren cle meteors bolt 9 mane wovtng | uae dirs womony Was Ue aay a8 given ou tho on: | | Janes MoCarhy, beng sworn, tld About oelock ehistng spon, hiss very. beovy, paniwess, soloe, bas z jug T met McDonald, Currey and | fists with terride power and highiy. damaging effect to nome action iv reference to the tariff on imported cigars, that of Vela, one of the witnesses)—That is a (rors exam ined—(photograph shown the witness; it is | the prisoner (Mr. Townsend) called at witness’ houso Fi id, and we all went into Malloy’s ij} tae assanited. A large crowd speedily collected, tageral Krovery store Fitzpatrick and I went into the etoro # little ahead of Me: about work they had done together for Commine; Somer. ered crat ly may learn by the experienee of thir ture whom ying oper, ‘which, ander the prosant tax Bysten, a8 ir alleged, can | of tue man who came to my father's house the slorniag Donald, to have a drink; McDonald cones fearta “pty thens “te wel Tew of % 5 came ia thi fe 04 rl @e imported cheaper than they can be manwfactured at | after Gonzales and Pellicer came es when the mau | minutes after us; Somerfield also came in then: | te wes Recnied a gcd attdaten wie hice, < a, Uiider these eircumsi ea the mannfacturore | Came in he ree if there were auy Spantards there; | walking with Fitzpatrick up Fifth avenue, when we over- spore tho miserable wretch « mn he was wresking ae preonyidln ry is ati ‘The tho witness him there were, and took him up staire | took them; we had a drink in the store, ‘aad some talk | his vengeance. A conple of policemen, however, sr- gars connor compere with the importers, |The | vo where Gonzales and Pollieor ‘were; the man did not ed between Somertiold and I, and also between Me- | rived at the right moment, und into their hands the greet’ peggy aoe Key Pare de tem | remain there long; when be left Pellieor came down to ~pald and Currey; the conversation was ou Fenianiem; | cowering ak war very glul to commit bimeelf, gharne s Koch, .¥ eunced # <p> een | the door with limi. Somerdeld asked me would I go home and fight for my | though when taken away in custody he exhibited signs er 1 @ ; ob im; . 4 ° S with the importers. The object of the meeting } that yt was Vela who called at the house; the counsel for | occurred im the store Derwoen Mc whore and nvenerteld b 4 beer ed be an antean pantie, “Rotenon, ws fully ex) aanes in Engfoh, and Gerwnan, whereupon ‘wore. "procli » Pinte and? McCabe were elected Vioo Pre yidents, and Mr. William Keache wae appoinsed Sec rete. 4 chairman thon submifaed the petition to be presen tod to Congress, calli yxpan that body either to | Feduce (ie tax on mm naraot ine nose imported the Falten f auty on Mating. was addressed ap Mr, Froxucs, who | Chup railroad; by ihe Flee snguented iat the incaense of the duty on cigars by Con- | take ten minutes; there Is no two or three weeks; he said, “Don’t man? '—witness replied that he thou, Femember what olse he said. t 80; Jame Dobler examined for the defence —I am nce has look like the ‘The Court bere ordered a recess for half au hour. ‘Sigare or te Increase (be | at the Fulton ferry; the a from Ode ae on the ramte by the Flushing ue route it would ‘udoren in the time field made some comment on Currey not knowing him; Currey said he onght to know him, for he ewed his brother seven bh red doilars; Someriicid entd Currey as not smart enough to get his money, tke he did; be then took out a roll of bills and sald he was for cheating a Yankee out of (wo thousand dollars that week, Or gome euch remark; Currey and Fitgerald went out, MeDonald ang I followed, then Somerfield came owt and called mea coward and MeDouald also; McDonald and Inembor of that guild how unsafe it may be to venture int the precinéts of the Stock Exchange tor the exer ciae of their art Tux New Steamna Reto Ster.—The vow aldewheel steamer Rising Btar, jast Comploted for the New York Mal! Steamebif Compeny, will bo opened for exhibition to the pablic. on Thurelay, between the bours of ten and do not starter of greve is tho wnly remedy in the cage. a ‘the cars whether running up of down. T went up the atreet and came Back seal four o'clock. hie is aue of the Meet steamers, {f not the We ane, Koon over \ho adaption of the pet'ion, |’ wm. 8. Camp awornWitnem Is conductor on the | ant then elattoh for, home; ci wen, aining Be: most taagnifiesut, ever constructed in this country @nd that the , emo be signed by the m e DeKalb avenue route the running time 0 re hind us; I turned round add saw “McDonald fal, and at tee, ee eo ee toe Eee eo Prevent . nbsp hepa of Navy street 0 ferry 1s cig! the same moment I got bit; there were six o1 a ee] ge Interested in naval ir fiver vag. Yorted thatthe abject of We cigar makers | mingtca party: two of them followed ‘ve up ‘Nout sree, | NFchitecture wil} do well to avail themselves of thir op Abould he more Wily explain he pel Y Thomas J. Leigh, the car conductor on the Bleecker | Currey was the only one with us; { ran dewn Ninth | Porttinity to examine hor, Application for admittance \y tented gre Be © seutd be ‘v0. streot and Fulion Ferry line, testified on behalf of the | stroet and I fell; Iwas purewed by two of the party, one ) ™ be made at the oice,.on pier 46 North river, foot Bone apenkere 5 Yeseetad that Congress shoul jon—He tostidied that on the night of the mur. | of whom also fell; Somerfield wae at the bead of the | °! King street, quested to transfer We taxon cigars to the raw pee jer, earsy in the evening, Meh ooo on his car | party when J saw him; I could not identity the party Mr, Warae’s Leorvnns.—The first of » serise of lnc. ‘When it was stated ¢ Wat thore ie Dot the —. prospect | in ‘ker street, and rode to Fulton ferry; the | when I turned round; I strock Somerfield on the eide- | ty the “Historical Reletions Bet Engiant Mhat Congress willado DL suebamensure. The tartfought | prisoner was one of the three, The testimony of thie | walk for calling mea coward; he did not strike back, | rea on ions wean Kngiant and fo be jacreased, or she ade would be rulmed within two cigars should be de Bed. ; eution, but there was nothin ‘The petition a preseuten WS" finaly adopted, which Giferent from that given on the Gonzales trial, elicited from his eviqonce | field; the deceased freland”’ will be delivered at che Coopor Inrtitate ihis oveoning, Uy Mr. William It. Walsh. Apne go Fonds YOR THE Frwtane. ~ Atte rega'ar monthly weet. ‘tng of Bricklayer BP. Noion No. lof New York, hett but left; never saw Somerfield before that evening; when IL struck hin McDonald sald if T hadn't strack him he would; Currey was not by when J sirack Somet- ‘Was not under the induence of tquar. held for examination aud as witnesses— 6 prisoners was then eigned by the me, OTe prevent. Some mea- August Newman called for the prosecution—Witad:# | Somerfield, Daniel Foster, Alexande Thoma | 2 Milleman’s Hall, om she 18th inst,, it was onaniinanaly Pures were then taken 10 ens We an esteosive oigeutation | toetitied that he does business nt No. 162 Bowery, cornex’ | Cullen—were here brought. in tore the witaees, whe» resolved that this taw porcbabe one do! Ag petition for signature by the membert of the | of street; is o ye store; | was asked ft -) could identify any of them as be- lars warth of bonds of the Iriel republic, m a ay com store on to Sint ae — . ‘eng, IP the morning of the 28d of November last; the priso- vee ment rem, Personal Intelligence. Soreey Uiey - ver wax one of the men; they purehased a white skirt Were Homones Rounty Fava 8 sleet Crop ves = * 24) ont = hag td os for them. Beker, iste Uno ecktic shown: witness. necktie; be athe ren apd haw pty it on the neck of one of the men; think it’ was jen detective, for the orrent of wh MPs oreRMt Bot ft about ten otclock im the morning; did not notice what jatved, on a charge of boing Impl We! Wi Allen «ind of bate the men wore; they were in the store about ‘ond Riley, in the Hovoken boom V frauds, went | tweety minutes; cannot tell what kind of @ coat the Dnlted Stites Commirsioner Jack 88, of vertey 4 large man had on. ‘on Monday afternoon, apd delivered Mimeclf yp Crows-examined—Witness tied the necktie and but- ay explanation by Colonel Baker of ¥° part loved the sleeves of the shirt. = the transaction he waa allowed to go at Jarge o Moses Sutton cailed for the prosecution—Witness’ ‘The announcement that Theodore Allen Pas 4d: F Le Of business js No. 139 Bowery; recollect two Span- to bail tateon Saturday night was premat We, in | ltvJa coming to his place of business on the ‘ot ‘of one of the gentlemen who provised | hed of ember last; they purchased some articles; one of the avreties ay declining to Lieve | they Purchased « poir of pants, a Yost, two shirts, haif a — to de with mattor, ‘Yesterday afterno | Gozen in all to the tok, Enjted tater Commissioners J amount vf $26 a ehirt) 4 P ¥ 9 and gave bail in the se tena That by wre of m they pougnt ‘ dollars to fF for frint before the Opited ine 2 Mey ‘wee arrested. Gourk Dow yp eermig’ gt Tre alo ae wens 3 the ood wera ia aany na Port of New York, January 23, 1866. ‘Ton B2k4. pt ee — ecif iat SSCS qr Anenere for Menlo. é until, uckels, Bi days from Caleutte for Long Panaina—Cary & Co. Ship Rese Bieamabip Mfostezuma (Br), Hamshaw? Kingston, Ja— { don, Boot hi aa (Nov 14) for New Howland & Aspinwall. Sieamailp Manhatten, Turner, Havana & Vora Cruz—O A | Y97J¢A ls ote in irom Liverpoot, Jan 208 Capa F Ports. 7 Cola ork; 34, ‘hi 4 We eycnip Admiral, Mickle, Philadelphla—Thorne & To- | Henry. hal 2—Arr € Gerdes, ie, Phil Iphia; Ay ‘ietman, NYork; dt, ehing ONS: Stig, Phiadteiphl Prank itt, Cann,” 5 ¥ 4 4. Si snip Miami, Clark, Boston—Whitney & Hathaway. Bteamsh “4 Nepuase, Benton, Boston—Neptane eatuahip NYor! ., Gunderson, Ci ' Ascumoi0n IsLanp, Dec7—N: ww foe On ‘Sark Prins Carl (Swe), Bernstein, Liverpool—Sloman & Hack, Cunderion Hare. srenry Trowbridge, Duntzo, Barbados—H Trowhrldge |. A¥tEB, Nov Yi--Vascod. Azclla, Brown. from Roocho Bon. A , Apalachicola—E D Hurlbut. Bark Rosina, Pierson, Avala tana Brig Tibbets, Sisal, Campeachy and Miller & Houghion Brig Antoni te Steamship Meteor, Ki ANtwear, J: mas Killam, P: sPork; fennie, Daker, do for do; Cutwater, Dwight, from Nani for Boston; Pode ay, angeles train Shanghae 10 s E ich, four Amo} . : Puione dan St port Aletander Abrnberg, for NOrd 10" xe (Br), Dissatz, Vera Craz—F Alexan. | leans; Pres Fillmove, Luoe, N¥ ork ‘ a tn dB, Frederico, Mi wenn, Langs obs? F'Peniston (Br), McCulloch, S¢Thomas—Peniston & |, Buoanstavss, fan 4—Ofl, 3 ee ts en ny i. ’ AN Minore, rk, Tirlg Prince Alfred (Br), Higging, Kingston, Ja—J P Whit | BRMAg (en ja ee ker Harvinrg, Wachter, Richmond; ee g, er; Steengrafe, "Stig Victoria (Br), Burke, Clenfuegos—P I Nevius & § y Manery ane Scapenes: Menges Scht Diadem (Br), Neill, Cornwallis, NS—D R Dewolf 7 Bes 7 joresen, New Orleans, pitt, Taos Holcombe, Godfrey, New Orleans-N Tt on ‘wick, "and ‘Concordia, righam. ‘Schr Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Seek, Bee es on Borctrige, Marvent Queen Deniston, % or NY h; Leonatd Berry. Steele, from do arr Sth, fo Schr Izetta, Littlefield, Fernandina—Holyoke & Murray. | for Yor 13th; Barty. See ESSE poke Albert Thomas, Van Brunt, Apalnchicola—E D iturl- | 8° Ne ee eee ages (tocma WYoreh for go {ath mE brig Time, Sunith, NYork. \ Sehr 8 @ Hoyt, Wall, Charleston—W H Robson. vig bs 1 a one Arges, SOrke, page Selah B Surong, Tyler, ichmond—Rackatt, Tooker & | G0 Deo 20 Arr idan, Argos, OME rom Bt Thoma chr Lilly Gray, Gray, Norfolk, Va—I'B Chase & Co, pare 7. a) Nov 1%—Sid Agnes, Knapp, Holland, | , ARRIVED, sidan, oad | BCATRINE ;Booatetn port Hiv ue Jackel, MeqQuinn, from Steamship The Queen (Br), Gr Liverpool Jan 8, and | Boston, arr 17th, unc. eenstown oth, wi din and at Deasangera, tothe (| ee Jan 1—sid bark Angnata © Small (Br), Gott, 1 Steam Navigation Co. strong westerly gale joston, with heavy head sa ‘he enttre passa th Inst iat 8545, | Denanana, Deo 1G—In port bark Delaware, from X¥ork, lon I e of a vessel apparently abandone| leg. Tl: a'sh'12, ton 22 27, passed. a screw steamer bound ‘Fiumovrn, Jan 1—Sld Garibatdl, Howland, Boston. supposed the Bosphorus; 2ist. lst 40 42, lon 68 40. 4 PM, re- GLascow, Jan 4—Sid Cumberland, Dixon, NYork. telved on board Mr Malem, Sandy Hook pilot, from steam. Sid from the Clyde 3d, ‘Caravan, Mar Li , co eee ot Ralomore, whehad been carried 19 sea, landing | Ginrsty, Dec i—Are Le 8. being impractible at Sandy Hook. Hammure, Jan 3— Landberg, NYork, sla Steamship Gulf Stream, Mount, Mobile, 7 days, with | 84, Dr Barth, Meyer. NYork. } mdse, to Smith & Dunning. Havana, Jan 1$—Sid vclr Dacotah, Partridge, Cordenass, ‘Steamship Vicksburg, McCreary, Mobile Jan5, via Charles- | 15th, brig Robin (Be), Kitty } ton (where she put in short of coal, and machinery deranged) Hasrax, Jan b Bhke, NYork; je. 20th, with cotton, &e, to Smith & Dunning, Had heavy NE whe J Moore, 18th, brig Trou! gales the entire passage. ighmond, Vai i eer, Hab for New. ‘Steainship Chase, Roath, Savannah, Jan 19, with mdse | York, N ‘ and passeny vhealig A yan need strong bead PN apes nf “ Leemgr pe) nd sea on the passage. vork; uv ison, 5 “toumalip Sa Bevidor, Atking, Savannah, with mdse, to | NYork. ‘tne ‘Antonio, Ustinaz. ‘Norleans, hid vot arr § ag reported. i OReunmehip Fina 8 Terry, Brice, Newbern, 48 hours, with ‘slitith, Gorilla, Colfeid, for NYor's; Harriet, Haeslop, fow indse, to C Goodspeed, ; Homeward Bound, Gi ove jor Havana; Sth, V s ‘Ship Glad Tidings, Thomson, Liverpool, with mdse, to Wm | Hamilton, Galveston; Helvetia (6), Crowse, for NYork; 6th, & Alfred Nelson. Tins had heavy westerly weather during ‘ity of Mauchester ( Lt w, sor do; Webster, Norris, the passage; was ten days in the Channel, with heavy gales: and thick weather, eight days of which were beating be- and, NO) tween Holyhead and Tuskar, Jan 14, lat 35, lon 68 10, at jas, Frotman, do; Heimpahl, daybreak, made a dismasied vessel {0 windward, the wind Johosgon, and’ Bodymion at the time fresh from NW; tacked ship and went up to ber, ma, NYork. and sent a boat alongside, and found her to be the brig Ro: td for loading 4th, tockton (/rom StJohn, Standard, of Annapoils, NS (before reported abandoned), u ey Evan and aD ‘with loss of foremast and jibboom, and inaintopmast, loaded Norseman, Swinton, San Frany with petroleum, four feet of water in the hold and one pump levicks, Baltimore; Gettysburg, . the main and after hatches off; took from y Thomas, for NYork. choked with sani hera barrel of petroleum. She appeared to have been ro St Mark, Hewes, and Web- cently aandoned, The Glad Tidings anchored on the bar lor, Lord, and Jindymion, aman, for do; Sarah King in the riv tor. Norris, for NYork; [ ror do evening of the 20th, i Wotliams, £ Joan Per ‘Chip Constellation, Hoxie, Liverpool, Nov 28, with mdan, to | King, for'Can Charles Dee 22, Int 41 25, lon 5123, Ina furious yale | Advertised ‘OW. fiom NW, while furling the foresall, Geo elly, 2 sea- men, fell from the lee yard arm into tbe sea and could not 0 saved, \, viluisy FOr Ship Havre (Norw), Hansen, Malaga Dee 3, pagsad Gibral- (b), for do. Tonawantlity La Carter, for | : Sth; Peimsylvants Birsonds, for Bair ith, with fruit, &e. to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. 20th Hee OOPS, olf Sandy took, whe Yun Into, by. bark Scot for NYork Floris (s), Yor Norleans i6ti; K. for New York, earrying away fore- on With: City Boston, Baker i op, Troop, f« of E M ‘Lockbart, Lange, for NYork Sthy W'F Storer, land, from Apalachicol Georse Huvibut, Masson, for Mobile wie topsnil yard, foresail, foretopsail, jibboom, guys, &c; dam. age to bark unknown. rk New York, Hooper, Palermo 64 days, Wt ait, for do 16th: despatch. ssed Gibrals tar Dec, with frit, to Jas Borland. | Had ne weather | Loxpom, Jan 5—Latevod oot Alice Tainter, Murray, for during the passage; carried sway bobstay, sp! e. E eeledk oh Fdamage. Anch red on thet hight av ain, Ce la (4), Billings NYork (and passed Deal Sth): Bark Fenlind (Rus), Fonte, Malaga 44 days, wi naoe, Haling, « i Finch, Meineke & i2th inst, lat 28’ 48, Lame! n Williams, Hatfield, Li erpoot OB, for Biyvannah. 30 . Int for Bos' Lecuonn, Doe Mi ry spoke schr Marion (Br days out, short of provisions; “sup 28 89, lon 69 Newport fo: during a heavy NE gale, lost the captain ¢Wilard) over board: were al-o short of water; supplied them, and gave them the cou . NYork. mutel, Wilson, for >, wotlld be ready 2t in Philadelphia; Sacramente, Boston ad Deo 18 orgs lolphi; 2tet, Argo x iedman, Boston; 2th i Mattelian, Leach, Genoa Saker, Bostop. "Sid $d, Haineton, ont Ramonita, Block, NYork. Sev crtmause, We ork. Ascension Istand, y' Bark’ Scotland,’ ) rotten, to Caldwell & Morris, (fee Miscellaneous. Brig Mary J Willams (Br), Hunt, Marseilieg, 63 deys, with mdse, to Overtn & Co, Brig, Love Star (Br), , Dred jan 2 —id Sal - . Neweastiz, Day, Demarara, $3 ayre with eugor, | Narixy De Sa toG Wheelwright & Go. ‘Fins had heavy weather; lost Pouruaxd Roane, Jan 2—Sid Nutopa, Dalrymple, from and wasdriven across the Gulf thee ties. Jon L, int95, | Bosion for Humburg. Jon 69, saw a lot of barrels of oniomsand flovr, also the knees: Puxmovri, Jan 4—Put into Benry, Stapleton, NYork for and deck plank of veescl; they Wad nol been more than 43 | Autwe: ‘Hid th, Ham ide, Bova 'n, NYork, hours ‘inthe water, - eqckonano, ‘Nov ld—Sid B DAletcalt, Anderson, Hol+ Brig Henriette, Dunscomb, of and@from Bermuda, Ui days, Japa s veith tall to Mecoll & Vrith. pivenns, Jan 4—In por) Katy Agnes, Mahoney, for Boswon, “Sehr Willie Dill, Gondon, Wii n, NC, 7 days Selir fesse Ly bs, , Ni Va, B days. Pre (Br), Angus, ch sh N yA Sr buowas, Dec 1k thes eal ickraa i aug. vid Hr), Mooritich, tron : Behr Aurah Cullen, Collies Batiiewnres 4 cays. ‘Sehr Jonvy Lind, Oraves, Duck Creek, Del, 3 days Tonle, SYork, she Wl D—Ship Grahams Polley Bursess. Sojled from { a ig J.B Campbell. Andere . fanves " American Porta, Jon had a heavy hurricane from NE, which blew vw BOSTON, Jan 23—Arce rtcamsiips Asia (Br), Anderson, great violence for nearly 2 hours. with a high end o «oy Wyundotte, Arey, Grose Kea, the vessel hove to under goose win Pickers . + Wo wnahip Artes, Crowell, Pt sail, the ship almost on her beam ends vel Making.a olean brench over the decks; can ray th Ai, Sparrow, Marseilles; : rudder post, silted cargo, sprung a leak, and had every. ig L A Blossom, He n, Mo! Thing moveable on the Starboard side of the deck. Washed fort at Prince. SM butks Bars advifi, and the pumps choked with grain; spilt malla and | + brig Crocas, ' sustciued other damage. Sine retorning have ba 1a daye “iy, from Baltimore, \ of heavy gales and storay weather, Jan 21, took « pllot from | the bar. Partat ,. So 8, wick a ming. anchosed ov ‘ Ae tiew aro dieaied trom sepasure. j hip John Brigh Ht ne! Deo U1 | _ Ship John Bri from Ltverpoo! Deo U1. iMeott, Br Bar’ ‘Quickstep, fram the West Indies. | Bey teen te SALLIE Steamship Manhattan. Wid at sunset W, with | from New Urteans fo: Marine D! “ i from do for Mouite, avout a Sou Avrratpr, of and for Suffolk, Va, from Portlants | “OL MES’ HOU PM—Avr ach James Alerdice, with a cargo of jamber, went ashore on the south site of the | Howell Bote, okt brig ord Castle orgulown, DO. aed B Austin, A Hamaond, Sarah A Vineyard on the night of the 20% inst, ‘The crew were com- | {91}. pletely exhousted, Tho captain died from exposure on the | ~ Jan 2i—Arr sel 0. Soana for Boston: Lan tik, ra T Chester, Haire do; W ‘ Miscelancou wy Oe a ot *y ® ‘ork fer do. Sit ao robridga, pursor of #eamsbip San Salvador, | | Jun d2—Aer ches Mi r for Boston; John Av annab, will accept our thanks, ha Palen Dity Pornr, from Boston for Beanfort, 8%, is ashor> | mond for Boston; “wb a » Poriand. Alvo afr slear on Chatham Bar, and is throwing her 9argo overboard. ! for Savanuab. Bate ScoTLAND, Maynard, which arrived yesterday fron | Tis, Apalgchicola, with cotton, to Caldwell & Morris, way ruo | | gAM—Wind WNW, Ri, "tay, Ursee airdlery Willow, into by ship Glad Tidings, from Liverpoo!, on the 20th inst, | RMAY ORR Aree: ake Oy, eee julia Beker, B shen hte CR eid Roe een tie at and aportion of her stern carried away, also some of hor | ioe gorons, Jan 22~Arr sobs Blectne Spark, Taber, gotton from between decks, which was raked ont of her atera, | "WeWBOMT, Jan Mi—Are beige Kelemo (Br), Morris, Corn- Phe secoad mate divappentod at tho time of the coltision, ani } watt. ms nhs ries , Morea, | its fonred that be is leet By the opportane arrival aff the | (en tice ee eM eae eee potato ns | aieatntug Solomon Thomas, and by the exertions of pilot | | Michael Coiling, ay well as the extravrdinary exertions Capiain Maynard aad ere, the Scotlaad was preventod trom sinking. { Witniington, NC; sobrs Sinria We Vai Sriton, Preeman, Aviles, Tracy, Pb Gadolpinta tor Gann, NYork for Oninie do te oaton, Bank Cuarric from TAyerpool for Baltimore, while | wd, wcbrs Led'og Breeze, Paine, Poston tor goingup Chesapeake Day ou Friday hight Iwsk went ashors | Namebmond, Va; 8A Hemucoum Paine, do for Fhiladelpyie: On the Three Sisters; was pulled of nest moraing by ihe | Pywow, Nason, Provinccwwn for NYork. wand 8, Favenae stosmer NehatAs ait steamatug Ald, wud acidved ot | sehr Bille MuLend, Reésawond § Beitimore yesterday. 6 PM—Arr sienmer Willen: Tibiotie, fine Bes Sean akon taabie at | PANAMA Moline Hemator do tor NNorK: Roebuck, Provigo = reports—Jan 7, lat 38%, lon 7640. 190k a heary gato from N { Man tendo: Albion, Desfort, $0, fur M¥erk; Orape Jo NXE, oad. woe blows, to die exatwrard of the Gull Biream; | MT EL PUT A, den at stouaship Peoponts (Br siycestied a LN Se Set pee aa gon Gurrmacng, at timanrs, took the Orban Mis My og NYE sole of Sa : ected ee Kiritears brit. Unaikes ilenry, Monkey, een her des with the ca 108, aud was S Boes, os jay Jeienine. Ao run, Ingo the Cet Rerenra to rid her of it: hax been driven An sehr Webber, Ma to lat 9530, Ion @. The raw are cll more or lose frost | yy Glas re Fan rion LerpesL bites. waar Lie, 5 Abt, sober Pas Jan4—Put brigantine Nenry, } i ; son, From Noe Teak or Aohreop itt tom of Py oa Bid eeeoke Wisdrar Uivhy, Amann 014 pare Be im, jot a Mrig “ory Brewer, trots Calversion for. Laver. tan Matks: eid beri Latruse Af Beatle Pools which into ybhrmaouth Rng, 5a ina, hae uttered ereuoue aan Air tg. wha weather, and was sirpok hy Leh Pyhict carried away | WOviNcETOWR, Jan 2 31 Scam bark Amy. Hard mad ge fh aged other parts of the | 9 dave trom Smyrna for Rosin with lose of vennel to such an extent that at one tine, #0 great was the MOVIDRROE. Je ART 2 Galatea, jones New | her. ‘was couing out Whi York; schre sag ypermond, vi 1 sheavy gale of ‘on the Lath ult, one of | Be ) Bben © Brown, ho was abort fell iwi the yen, and hwthing | B: pipe AERO RE more waa sen of bim. The damage ne ctoamship Virge, Bulkley, New arts praal testa ana eapiioes cake tor Eile ‘ot Pctou ih organ, Livanpoat For, Boston; sehr GJ ue Dasey, will acdergo repairs before proceeding to ber destination, ‘ron Bag, t likely to become a ‘otal wreck. The Uren rte Aen Ane = nae! oe btoad are gone: sire had been gat 94 days, had bo m lor RIVATE EYE AND EAR LY! 2 ow 8 ba | A, and ot 4. Clinton | pan, ‘hig treat, PADWELI, Principal and Oporatis. | Mutueraue variously w in verpool, an she was towed into the Sound by tho pilot boat Whisper. end te she Jeaky, d 10 feet water been ongnged to 6. Hight, easterly winds the last 24 hours. JC Porter, mavter. Quarxetown, Jen &-Put in, the Chatianoogs, from Liv. } erpoot for Boston, wisl tow Of bowspril, maintopinast aa other damegs, “Jun G-The Ueoege Chaplin, from Tiverpaot for Phiedet | with Liss of sails and decks swopt, The American’ brig RB Gove, Wash efty ahd coun: ‘ fchali, from Liverpool for New York. | 1 : BE ‘ower in froin New Hetior, to stop § sutall leak Wh the | at tite institusion, us may be ievened ty re ants | (post at the 16 foo! mark nye for Infermaption and adios reget RST 51k te reporied that the J P Wheeler F CHARGE. Clty references po (american shih, Opdd, (rom New, York for the Clyde, which | Haare from 9 to 4, + putinto Oban Dee 51, has gone ashore in the bay there, “| PaC?.—Risaponire OF BASSFORIS RURATAD REPELGER:, an ‘ ERATED a Naty Plary sn Mle yoo hoy emg A form warranted the best in dae, for sale ate De BAB the bene iy ward wi IRD's great Hourekespers Banat, China, Glass aod | Greenwich, from the Moerican sity Hudson, of Bath, Me.) 2. Bigs of the Golden Kewde—cirner sere four dave from Londen for New York; all’ well, cals . Pa MORE PAYS t ORK THAN PAYS TO GO OR SEND M dy Ms, it P. IT Chanders strect, au de P. East india Coifee for $1, or fe nie, : mony ts weatth.”” Otome BAY sheer o } phta, hes pat in tonk: Livenroor, J 8 PILLS, | BD By the ase of this iodicine the human constitution is remtornd to the highe oat and born, which errived tn the river om Wednesday evening's « wally eatended. Cong hy ary vew of the | tide, brongit to (ie port the enpialn (Rios) and clipper sbip Severn, from Celeutia for Loudon, ie of } had been compelled to - wn trem. A ship Emeral [p®Monnars MONTHLY MAGAZINE. —EXTRAORDE ort on the Sb w a T 7 Wileh tho whole of bee safle were 7. tee, origin! Poem by Win. C. Bryant splat Pa « Gvy Mannoring, Aterican liner, is reported of Mail, { fona, Valentines, Danclug, Skating, Housel auera and : fm-distress, having been driven north by a ion of | other trilliant Naveliiow” No. Wrondway, N.Y, New heavy southerly gales. She was spoken by the heoler | . Bold e mT rete : | ing, it ante nd Mull, Hor rOncE ; { sais had'been Mow s lealy and crew isailan. py tag gy pg tt Lh Her ayn ng Sp a sa that he wished 0 | sg milan dried Tree unit contidenti aban ftp, bu f in conse. ‘Attorney ad Counselor, 78 Nasena atreet uence of the gulr and Gm kerry see. Two tuge have ioft | .¥ HOWEE, Attormey nd Counselor, 78 Nasenn street, _ fhe Cipde (tow thet P elt Cue wae bow } wirho: ‘BLK the ), and ft i# just pone! Sooo! thes ‘nay tell is | y's aplcpe®, rw Pasi ye hf cart a, | Disa ice = able. fan BA Gay fie Egiee Re oe | omeeerully, URIRG, Cormsellor at Law, S88 Broadway, aiatrees, we er of ——— ee fe. The Taleerias ‘at Seer ees ‘edie ind had sanded on vegh leat@ueensten ts attcae bpreadbedetqerrs: cas Queent om, froin Livorpoel Mp ‘ate iam Sin MeCulloch, frooe ¥ York, ton fore’) ne acjows, ote Dokeseay Sok ule ons moni en | “Vee eiiaaien the verse! wrested at | AMOS rot 8 Yer for Jondoy Sha the Capde, arrived at Grbenpes = es WATER APPARATUS FoR, AND sd abandoned Vaterts Jao B~The shiv