The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1873, Page 10

et) : THE MARSHALL'S CORNER HOMICIDE. ee Arrest of Maher, the Al- “MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF AUDIT. Action as to Contested Claims—Audited and Laid Over Newspaper Claims—J. leged Murderer. ‘| 4. Brown's Claim for Street Cleaning. —_-—_—_—_ A meeting of the Board of Audit was held yester- ‘ day. The following business was transacted :— Taterview with the Prisoner—Ho is Deeply af see AUDITED CLAlms, fected and Weeps Repeatedly—"Wery, Very | Tiitn's* Gingwer iaturant mate he T3 NicholYon Pavement Company, tor repairin Charles’ “Ghidek for repaifing pavement on West street. s staes ++ 1,640 In reference to the claim of Mr. Guidet counsel asked that it be laid over, that the claim had been reduced from $31,000 to $11,640, and Mr. Guidet had not an opportunity of appearing before the examiners, The claim was, therefore, laid over until the next meeting of the Board, ‘ EXAMINERS’ CLAIMS, R. G. Hatfeld, Sorry for the Deed”—Loved St. John as a Brother—What a Quart of Whiskey Did. 13,092 Patrick Maher, the alleged marderer ef St. Joba, ‘at Marshall's Corner, N. J. was arrested and docked up yesterday ia the Mercer eounty Jail, in Trenton, A HERALD Teporter called soon after and Board of Kuan arene! eer whee cf Amat bad an interview with the prisoner, Maher was | ,,tnts. ns stretched on the bank in ve cell and was crying ey, Stephen Angell, services as ‘Ditterly. When it was firy.t announced to him by ees thirty-eight hours. eoddre Bourne, a8 ¢xal ‘the physician that St. John would die from the ‘$8 per day. ‘amjuries inflicted Maher fainted. He has evidently | A!20% Boake fete Bobeeine: hie See is undergone terrible mental anxiety ever since, | &. G. Hatteld, er rai arnt see 379 ‘The moment the reporter spoke to him he | Arrears of salarics to school teacher ere) jumped from the bed and came to the door, | Cl vet mie, paints and oils, taxes, hardware 1,880 Although under eighteen years of age, he is very | Evening Post, for printing and binding a w robust and muserlar. A 100k at his-countenance | Ports of Bie epee eer Or ODL ese aera i, ‘would satisfy an ordinary observer that he is any- | JamesCavanagn, clerk in the Surrogate’s Office, thing but a man of violence and bleod. For one of oe pane’ salary due, order from the Supreme $20 ‘the laboring classes he Js ‘The Comptroller said that there was no evidence REMARKARLY HANDSOME, ‘that the claimant had rendered ay service, and and his demeanor, cbnversation.and general ap- “ere Frese the claim be disallowed, which “pearance justified the good reputation given him bait THE NEWSPAPER CLAIMS. by his neighbors. In reply to several in- Commissioner Van Nort moved terrogatories he stated im substance as ape Sl pewapaper bublishors ana proprietors heving ‘i “ # of Apportionment and Y fohlowas—wMy | Ramo ts _Fatrick Maher; | hereby allowed to withiruw the sare, und also all pa am seventeen years of age next Spring; was born | pers, bills and documents relating to the same. at New Birmingham, six miles from Thurles, in the © The peapiawo was reierred to the Corporation ounsel, county of Tipperary, Ireland. My father is living, ‘The following claims were audited, allowed and my mother is dead. Have three brothers and one | ordered te be paid :— sister alive. My brother William is living at Prince- | Evening Baprem ‘ton, and Michael at Kingston. Matthew is with my | 7po $ieckbolder father im Ireland. My sister lives at Elizabethport, N.J. Am five years in this country. Knew the de- The P' ceased John St. John for the last three years. We LALD OVER NEWSPAPER CLAIMS. worked together for eight months. The deceased | The World. . | Evening Post. 49 was in this country dor the last five years also; | thet, deceased and | were always good iriends. : aussie Desrere i NEVER HAD A QUAKREL BEFORE Spirit of the Time: 3,805 J. L. BROWN’S CLAIM. The claim of John L. Brown for street cleaning, amounting to $86,000 and interest, and for which there was a peremptery mandamus, was, at the strike me with it. ‘This was through a misunder- | request of counsel, on motion of Commissioner Van standing, and I ‘believe if the man had not been | Nort,.ordered to be examined and audited, drunk he would not have done so. On the day of e,, Fhe Board then adjourned subject to the call of the fatal occurrence St. John had been working on |*the Chair. the railroad. We quit ix O'clock in thi Roe gape ea! und iter cating Our supper deceased: proposed | THE CHAMBERLAIN AND THE DEPUTY CHAMBERLATNSHIP, ; that we should go to George Hill’s and serenade tum; that we would have plenty of fun and he — would bring. his rere stam I pee ee We got City Chamberlain Francis A. Palmer has trans- ready and en went over to Ferries’ store where cf we joined auother crowd that were gol also, mitted the following communication to Mayor Before leaving our boarding house Mr. Williams, | Havemeyer:— ‘ Crry Cuamarnsarn’ Orrice,} New York, Jan. 11, 1873. To W..F. Havewnven, Esq., Mayor of New Yor! the head superintendent of the railroad, who was sim ckndwiedye the receipt of your lotter of + present, seat over to the store for ae Fe A QUART OF WHISKEY. Y , eal helped to drink it. We started for Hill's | que rin ine’ Hombh yee eee ere Foley was appointed Deputy Chainberluin with your approval. | Was not surprised at your taking part with Mr. Andrew H. Green—whose intiuence with you is pretty generally known in any ordinary controversy between ham and me. But I confess | was surprised to learn that, atter Mr. Foley had retused the office of Deputy Chamberlain when offered to him by the Comptroller a month or two ago, he had been induced to accept it since your inaugura: Hon into the office of Mayor, at your soli¢itation and on your assurance to him you would consider his accept- ‘ance of it a personal favor to yourself. You aiso approve N ot Mr. Green's statement that I paid the Deputy Cham- Twas so drunk that man had to take ine home to | Catia Sina) eee ieee pala. the Deputy Cham- my boarding house. When I got there [ commenced c! c' to pull eif my boots. While im the act of doing 80 Siro and a Goes pea thir Phar hen eaped ne Bt. John came in. He had two metal weights in his | if you had been inclined’ to do so. ANd I. con- hands; I then sod up, ‘The weights were respec- | tess, when I considered Oget intimate ‘connection with tively ten and tour pounds each. He then, without | the reform movements of the last year or two [ was still saying a Word, threw the ten pound woaht ae More surprised to find you taking the part of Mr. Green ¢ Fy Woagalrps por weight at me. | in his etforts to give to the office of Comptroller the un- misse: e, alter which he hit me with the four | limited control over the public tunds, which he claims, posse weight on the top of the forehead. It did not | and in his attempt to remove the restriedions the law had w@ me much. I then went out and got a piece of | thrown around the preservation of those funds, to which stove wood, about two he objected aud which he was so anxious to have me con- with the exception of one time about six months ago when at @ dance, at Marshall’s Corner, there was some disturbance raised and deceased then ran aiter me with t, fence lath and attempted to about seven o'clock. When we got there we were all treated to cider and whiskey mixed together, “We got crazy drunk. (Here the prisoner began to “weep in a distressing manner). ‘This was the cause of the unfortunate aifray. I could not tell what time We got back ¢o the “corner.” When we did wet back we went into Ferris’ store. Itnere ap- - proached st. John and asked him to give me lus id, He did so. We then COMMENCED KISSING EACH OTHER, feet long, aud hit him, I o sent to join with him in removing. While the law gave eee giro aig snot know whut J was doing. | to the heads of the different departinents of the clty cow, © prisoner again wept bitterly.) I | ernment the power of appointing their subordinates, did) not mean to harm him, He fell | inc uding the ch bureaux, the office of Chamber- with the force of the blow. Ithen went away to | lain, though h the chiefof a bureau in the Finance the next house and did not hear anything Turther | Department, ‘was exprealy excluded trom the ensee ment, so that the officer who had the custody of the pub- @bout it till morning, when I arose from bed and lie mone: Went to see deceased. Alter which I hastened to get a doctor. St, John died at five o'clock the same evening. | am VERY, ‘VERY SORRY POR THE DEED and I don’t know what todo, Texpect my friends will engage @ lawyer to detend me. 1 was sent for by Father Smith to come to ‘trenton. He asked me to. tell him the whole history of the affair and I did. Alter which I went to John Glynn's to wait for the train to take me back to Marshall’s Corner. © While there Constable Dean came in and took me to this . Place, where I am now confined, 1 understand the Covatable swore I did the deed wiliully, but that was wrong. 1 WAS NEVER DRUNK BEFORE Nas expressly withdrawn irom any depend. lum on Whose Warrant alope any of those moneys be drawn out of the p nlic treasury. So the city ifled a number of statutes as actof in the power of appoint their pay. Thus by these system ‘as established —w! S public moneys was made independent of the power of expending them. Thas was introduced inta our city government ® system which now exists and for many years has existed and worked wellin regard to the funds of the State government. Prior to the law of 1866 some one of our banks had been in fact the custodian of our public moneys, the president or cashier or some officer of the designated bank. bein, nominal Chamberlain. Thus the public treasury hac he responsibility of the bank for its moneys and only in life. 1 always bated whiskey. St. John was | $0 4 year was paid to the Chamberlain, the bank being remunerated for its trouble and — responsibilit: ® abitual drunkard. He spent all his money on | by" what it might loan ot the ‘publig? dese whiskey and.was very quarreisome when under its By that law and the wer influence, He often got into fights, and used P wer thereby conferred on the Chamberlain the banks were wea) whenever he could get huld of them. | ae bay Beton oe etna 8e8 fio) fe ion used to go along with hun often, aud was a com- | bUt interest on the deposits a clear gain to the treasury % 4 91 what before went to the benefit of the deposit ban panion of iis All the people in the neighborhood | Thix'plan could ‘wot be carried met mene Cie ae aid knew I did not mean to kill him, including his cousin, Tom Mornell. Was never in a fight belor boarded at Kirvin’s for six months. When de- ceased struck me the blood spouted all over me 4rom the effects of the blow. I always LIKED ST, JOHN AS WELL AS A BROTHER. I lived close to his people in the Old Country and of the Chamberiain and the powers conterred by law on him. Itwas this order of things that your iriend, the present Comptroller, has attempted to break up. "His irst step was to claim that he had the power of appoint- ment over all the employes in. the Chamberlain's. office. When this was devied to him his next step was to inform the deposit banks not to pay berlain, but to add it to principal as fast as carried, my father and brothers were very intimate with | The objectot this iastm ned moverent was apparent him. yg had knew him home. I forgot to mention gnough. hue ae a , pala, to pamberiain be that St.John also struck me in the head with a | Sould comply with the lnw o SS aahed te “a ta a ater s : the expenses of his office. If, however, it. was added to Dilly,” which he always carried with him.” the principal, as ihe Compurolier exacted: it could be The unfortunate young man was deeply affected id out only his i thus, ithhol during the delivery of the above history of the sad | their compensation ram the. suvordiuntes of the cleee F compensation from the subordinates of the Cham: atiray and he spoke in a very subdued tone. Grief riain’s office, he could obtain the desired control over Sad necincholy took strong hold of his feelings, | them. [could not permit the course demanded by the 4 he " ‘omptroller to be pursu ot ol wise of the con- and he seemed to be in a miserable Mental condl- | trot ig would thus eive him ov r my off but becanse it tion and gave way at intervals to tears and sobs, would deprive me of the power—co: The reporter was deeply impressed with the sin: | the Chamerlain. al cerity, straightiorwardhess und total absence of | expenses of the office, reserve or hesitation with which the 4 facts was delivered. me al of the | power, the law hanks by displuc! such two. displayed a willingness to aid the lawful purposes. I readily saw th things great embarrassment, if not absolute defeat, would ensue to my paras of securing interests on the de posits, and Tsouzht to avoid the consequences. I thet re jt an early day im toebtain from le to his order, for Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. ‘The Coroner's investigation was commenced at ten o’clock and lasted over six hours. Seven wit- proj the depositaries’ their’ chec messes were examined, including Westley Wil- the pals ce of the amount of Inte That would have enabled me i liams, August Ernest, Rose Donnelly and David Hull, all of whom corroborated the testumony given on the first day as to the principals being drunk and Maher striking the blow. The search for the to cause the the law, which req the i expenses of the C me secure the int ‘on the de} to this, roller refused to aecede was fully aware that that propodtion ot mine a 1 not relieve me from my. person: ¢lub was unsuccessful. After a short deliberation | (i! Not relieve ime : 7 the jury rendered the following verdict : Rie eek” and tac shoul i “We find that deceased came to his death by a | omitted to pay it into the public treasury. But I blow on the head inficted by aclub in the hands | then had. such confidence im the integrity, of the of Patrick Maher, at Marshall's Corner, Hopewelt | Comptroiler that uded to incur the risk, fully township, on the 7th instant.” power to limit my liability to ‘The prisoner will be held for the action of the a Thi Grand Jury of Mercer county. son for refusing! sede to my —_— alana ae Se ene wrogle ae ment by the banks of the office NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIO. | expensesor the Chamberiain-and interest. on the de GRAPHICAL SOCIETY, f posits for the benefit of the public treasury. Was it refused but to carry out his ‘pose of controlling the subordinates in my’ officet ated thus far, the Comptroller's next step Was to discredit the deposit bank ot which my deputy was the President, by requizing me deposits from it, because, out of y con hand, that bank had is directors. If he had taken the le to inquire he would have ascertained that those Why, then, The New York Genealogical and Biographical So- fiety held their fourth annual meeting at the Mott | | Memorial Hall, Madison avenue, last evening. In ot ay teak on i eT ee ee Paci she absence of Dr. Styles, Mr. E. F. Delancey | Move all possibl 7m oF complaint on fi f k ‘t. I drew @ warrant to t an. oMciated as Chairman. The Librarian reported that during the past year the aeeociation had received from seventy-three donors the following gifts:—102 ny Warrant for that transfer was presented to him to be countersigned he objected ; that thereby the law, which required me “‘to equalize, as near as possible, volumes, twenty-nine pamplets, thirty-nine maga | the amount on deposit in each’ bank,” was rded, when the inevitabl Ht wines, thirty-seven newspapers and one genea- nee with his, request was, to produce’ thar aber logical chart, framed. Mr. Ellict Sandford, Record- | {equality, and when that inegnality coutd not have been avoided, otherwise than x twenty additional deposit banks, thus great ite increasing the labor and respondbilities jag Secretary, reported that the society had held ee ‘il eighteen mectings during 1872, there had | Si my office, depriving me Dine ee epanelh tie been nine sew members elected, and at the ch aberial alone, oF determining the Tumber 0 ‘Get ing ‘to the hazard of loss to the present date there were enrotled on the books of the society:thvee honorary, thirteen life, sixty-nine resident and twenty-three correspondent mem- 8. that which you h nt of a Deputy proved, that of the appoin mber- 4 in by the Comptroller. That officer has, by law, in any bers, The Treasurer, Dr. S. S, Purple, reported a ce of oweve! : surplus of $88 ip the’ treasury, $190 unpaid dues | powers of the Cramer ees nation t ig the designation inks, Thus his power over exercised by me. is pro- amount of $1,200,000, trans. one-sixth part as much security. Thus may all the stibordinates whom I have appointed ace law, be ri ceptable to the Comptroller, be appoin and thus inust the Deputy chosen by me, whom I know to have been well educated and trained t a knowledge of the mode of condi be made to give place to one who e yet to aequire. uch is the And +400 inibank a8 reserve iund. Mr. John Lat- Ung, ov behalf of the Executive Committee, read the annual report of that body. It called particular attentian (o the snadequateness of Moti Hall for the purposes of the society and the many incon- Wenlences concomitant thereupon. It strongly re- gomnmended that other more suitable rooms suouid he leased, even though a higher rental was paid, dit WSO HAvocated the ewployment of a paid dibrariac. The election of four trustees, one to fill | and change of the deposit the publie money, when tected by security’ to the ferred to one the vacancy created by the resignatioa of Mr. tel ae tes ee le Toi at, ee Vent Elltot Sandioré (oue year of wi term of | left—if you are right to protect the wnunity from the ofice 18 yet Ubexpired) and the other tnree | frands ‘and embezziements of a dishonest Comp to ill fully expired terms then took place. The | troller and his associates? The measures which ballot elected the following gentiemen'to efice:, | YOU this approve seem to me ‘toe he fraught ‘fo fill the Sandford vucanes, Sy Moshew D. Baga; | With preae danger to the public interest, and I honestly Jor the fe years’ term, ti in Puple ante ones itto be my duty as long as I occupy my present ition to do all’ in my power to Auatd against all those dangers, And shall Dersist in the course I have already pursued so long as Lam satis fed that I am acting according to law, and shall resist (o the extent of my power avery effort of yours to carr the plan of the Comptroller, whether such efforts ha their origin im personal hostility or a mistaken sense of uty. ‘AY your letter has alrendy been given to the public, and R. Styles and Mr, E. F. Delancey. Dr, Kilott moved that the reports of the Execu- fave Committee with regard & leusing more com- modious premises be referred Yack 10 tue commit. tee, with power, Adopted. Mr, Sanaford moved that ike Secretary ana Treas. | ‘wrer be exempted from the mest of annual T beg w assure that = . Ted Exec! ¥ thatexen before its transniissiqn to me, so'l shail publish mao tA ee © this ‘etter, Vocative resvice nthe opportunity ‘ust | it was then decided that the anaual anniversary | tinnut a purt of ite government Leretoaey eee re meeting of the society take place On the 220 of | from then, ae thusl May hope w have the aid ot wantie ‘ebraury~-Washington’s birthday, Mn ©, 8. | sentimemtinmy contest with a dangerous usurpation, lore is to read the annual address. | Which contest (have thus far been obliged to carry on Fe 9 ano egg apa RAG LORD rer Th i PAbaaR Chiepirnin A MURDERER ARRAIGNED. Pra asi blic etches oad % Boston, Jan. 11, 1873, THE HAZLETON POISONING CASE. Jn the Supreme Judicial Court to-day Leavitt Al- Awpany, N. Y., Jan, 11, 1873, fey was arraigned for the murder of Abijah Ellis. It is understood that there is clear evidence NEW YORK MACGREGOR’S LATE INSPECTIONS. A Number of Hotels Inspected and Al- terations Recommended—The Week’s ‘Work of Inspectors, Saperintendent Macgregor, of the Building De- partment, has been engaged during the past week im pushing the inspections of hotels and school- houses. He recommends that the doors opening on the baggage room dumb waiter of the Fifth Avenue Hotel be lined with sheet iron, a bridge be put up in the rear of the Twenty-third street wing and new detectors and alarms be placed upon such story, and changes of detec- tora and alarms be made in the house. Changes are recommended in the Brandreth House, the St, Nicholas, the Astor House, the Con- tinental and the Vlympie Hotel. The following are the buildings inspected last week, showing the means of escape in case of fire—fire escapes or scuttle ladders :— pes Marion street, Weatherrd & Cheeny, factory, fire es" °, Wooster street, Archer & Pancoast, factory, fire es- eape. TY Lafayette place, Thomas & Sandford, brick house, fire escape. 17 Chambers street, A. Higgins, store, fire escape. 143 Reade street, KR. H. Bowne, agent, tactory, fire es- cape. 1h Chambers street, Mrs, Sophia Butler, tenement, fire escape. IW Neade street, Thomas Patten, hotel, fire secape, Northeast corner Broadway and Twenticth street, Peter Gilsey, fire escape. and 207 Greenwich street, B. F. Barnes, tenement, seuttle and ladder. Southeast corner Washington and Chambers streets, Jolin V. Brower, tenement, scuttle and ladder. 172 Chambers street, Ml, ©. Koberts, store, scuttle and ladd i sit Chambers street, M. 0. Roberts, store, scuttle and Nor Chamber street, George Snyder, offices, scuttle an rf. i Ann treet, John Kavanagh, agent, factory, scuttle an r er. 49 Ann street, William Hurry, stores, scuttle and ladder. gad Frankiort street, MeKeller, stores, scuttle and Iad- r. wa Nassau street, E. H. Weymons, stores, scuttle and Wi 3 William street, R. 8. Hoe, printing house, scuttle and Jadd a) ‘Chamber street, Blackwell, tenement, scuttle and ladder, 85 and 87 Chatham street, John Koster, lessee, printing house, scuttle and ladder. 89 Chatham street, John Koster, lessee, tenement, scuttle and ladder. 99 Chatham street, Alexander Rich, tenement, scuttle ry wutham street, 8 Rich, tenement, scuttle and tis Chatham street, James Welr, tenement, scuttle and atte Chatham stroet, James Welr, tanement, scuttle and Aur Chat street, T. Jackson, boarding house, scuttle frre Chatham strect, T. Jackson, tenement, scuttle ahd 8h 83 Chatham street, tenement, scuttle and ladder, 63 James street, Flanigan, agent, tenement, scuttle and ladd 1 4il Pearl street, Mrs. Skinner, tenement, scuttle and ladder. 286 to 267 Broadway, B. Waterbury, storehouse, scuttle an der, 210 Broadway, Chemical Bank, scuttle and ladder. 23 Warren strect, Mrs. M. Fallen, store, scuttle and ladder. 271 Broadway, A. V. Stout, bank, scuttle and ladder. 10 Chambers street, D. V. Peyton, store, scuttle and ladder, 130 Chambers street, Thomas Hope, store, scuttle and ae 1 ‘ren street, A. Seignette, store, scuttle and ladder. ‘hambers street, John Wogner, brick house, fire esca) p street, P. Ochsenreiter, tenement, fire escape. No. 5 Duane street, Mrs. Adamson lessee, tenewreat, fire encape. 34 New Chambers street, Mrs. Adamson owner, brick house, fire escape. 291 Greenwich street, John McCoy: tenement, fire escape. 224 William street, P, Lorillard, factory, fire escape. 226 William street, Fanny Morgange, brick house, fre escape, 185 Chatham street, John Gate: Pear] street, O. W. Woodtord, tactory, fire escape. ear! street, John Potter, factory, fire escape. 438 Pearl street, A. W. Barnes, factory, fire escape. 444 and 446 Pearl street, J. C. Wiinple, factory, fire rl street, J. Cane, tenement, fire escape. ri street, A. Tusker, tenement, fire escape. ; 4s Broad street, D. Fields, agent, tenement, scuttle and alder. 720 Broadway, Strong estate, factory, fire escape. No. 5 James street, D. K. Hall, factory, fire escape. 20 “Roosevelt street, George’ Fanning, tenement, fire esc 1 factory, fire escape. e. Roosevelt street, P. Garrickson, tenement, fire escape. 6 Roosevelt street, Levy, agent, brick’ house, fire ‘w Bowery, Mrs, Viehmister, factory, fire escape. 34 New Bowery, W. T. Walton, agent, factory, fire escape. No’ 4 Roosevelt street, J. Naylor, brick house, fire escape. Northeast corner of Chatham and Roosevelt streets, O. Leary, agent. jastory: fire ese: 17 Biate street, W.'& E. A. Crutkshank, agents, tene- ment, fire escape, 36 Beaver street, William H. Aspinwall, store, scuttle and ladder, 2 Beaver street, William H. Aspinwall, store, scuttle adder, Broadway, Mrs, B, Lynch, fac nbers siteet, Mulford Mart 25th street, 8. Bald tenement, fire escape. . ©. Conner, foundry, fire escape, MR, BERGH AND THE STAGE COMPANIES, The recent action of Judge Daly in regard to the powers of Mr. Bergh and his officers has had its desired effect on the President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Judge Daly held that Mr. Bergh or his officers are not justified in ordering the drivers to turn back with a sick or lame horse, but that they must simply confine themselves to the arrest of the drivers, and now Mr. Bergh has issued the followiag order tu all the officers under his command :— No omnibuses to be henceforth sent back to the the officers of this society ; nor shall they recom- return of faresto paseng’rs, nor stop any om- nibus unless a horse attached thereto shall be me, sore, sick or overloaded or overdriven or unnecessarily beaten or otherwise cruelly abused. Ard whenever any such vehicle shail be stopped sor cause it shall be the of the officer ot this society to confine uply to the arrest of the driver, nor take any cognizance or control over the horses, omnibuses or other property relating thereto, but, leaving the same where the arrest is mado, conduct the driver immediately before Agnagistrate, if then sitting, or, if not. then to the nearest ¢ station, there to be held until the opening of the Yourt, and then and there prefer his complaint. And auy officer of this society who shall release a prisoner or neé- glect to make.complaint against the same after making arrest shall be forthwith discharged trom the service thereof, HENRY BERGH, President. Jan. lil, 1873, THE HAWKINS ZOUSVES, Preparations for a Grand Reunion in February. The annual meeting of the members of the Haw- kins Zowaves (Ninth New York Volunteers) took place last evening at130 Houston street. Itsobject Was to concert measures for the general reunion which it was proposed should take place in Febru- ary next. Ata recent meeting of the Executive Committee fhe question was left undecided, the committee not wishing to take the responsibility of ‘he matter, The sense of the meeting last’ night was to have the reunion, and it was so voted. It was resolved to send invitations to General BurnsMe, Hancock, Dix, Getty, Jett (. Davis, H. BE. Davies, ‘Tremaine ' and’ Mcloweil_ and to’ Com: modores Rowan and Stringham. The plan of the meeting will be an election of officers in the morn- ing and a@ supper in the evening, and it will take place on the 8thof February, the anniversary of the day when the Hawkins Zouaves made their brilliant bayonet charge at Roanoke Island, There are at present about one hundred and fifty of the regiment still living, and over one hundred will no leaded pot guilty, and the first Monday jp j against Houghtaling, whe is charged with poison- Foorunty sap saakeued or bs trial, » ‘wing the Uasaigtn téwlly af Cocymang, doubt be present at the reunion, SUICIDE IN ORANGE COUNTY, An Engraver Ends His Career by Hang- ing from a Tree. Port Jenvis, N. Y., Jan, 11, 1873. Henry Milo, an engraver, supposed to be of New York, hanged himself to a tree, near Cuddeback- ville, Orange county, yesterday afternoon. He wai about sixty years of age, and is supposed to hav. friends in New York city. He had been robbed of $40 and a satchel in Poughkeepsie, and had started to see friends near Callicoon, Sullivan county. SHIPPING NEWS. Pennant WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ae The New Yore Hearn has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business, The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established -— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business mossages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Henao free. orrices. Heald OMiee, corner Broadway and Ann street. pier No 1 East River, ald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, L! + ome Alma ¢ for New York=This Day. fUN AND MOON, Sun rises Sup sets, HIGH WATER, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, | _Baite | Pesemat sation. | Office. 5. 69 Broadway. 15. 129 Broadway. is. road . 18. 18. 3. 18. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAI CLEARED. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- tow ag Sparks. Steamsh{p City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Niger (Br), Jones, Liverpool—Henderson Os. Ste umship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E~E E Mor- an’ Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelric! 0. Steamship Franklin (NG), Dehnike, Havre—Wendt & Rammelsburg. at ai Hoary Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & ol pieamahip Glyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West ~C al seam ip feorse Washington, Quick, New Orleans—H romwell & © Seeamanip Gen iteage, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Stcainship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- os a Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- en. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, ‘Charleston—H R Mor- in & Co. “Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point Ane ES and Richmond—Old Dominion Steams! Steamship Volunteer, Crossman, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse. Boston—ls P Dimock. Steamsiup Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock. — * Ship Don Quixote, Trenholm, Liverpool—Nesmith & mn ‘ Ship John Bertram (Nor), Rod, Antwerp—Funch, Edye oust iva (Br), Letson, Maracatbo—Maitland, Phelps & 6 Hark Elba, Peterson, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Wetterhorn, Rich, San Francisco—C Comstock & 0. Brig Santina Ansaldo (Ital), Castello, Cork for orders— Slocovich & Co. aut Santa Prisco (Ital), Caflero, Gibraltar—Slocovich iy Brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Farnham, St Johns, PR—W T Woodrutf & Co. pre Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & a : Brig 8 P Musson (Br), CoM, Kingston— W Solomon 10. one Ramirez, Barnard, Cardenas via Elizabethport—J ‘ard. Fehr Antelope (Br), Winters, Halifax, NS—D R DeWolt DO. ee Kedron (Br), Hannah, 8tJohn, NB—John Boyn- ms Son. ap ght Forest Home, Kent, Corpus Christi—Evans, Ball Sehr Island City, Smith, Galveston—Theo Nickerson & Co, ‘Nene Clara Merrick, Hand, Mosquito Inlet—Overton & . 11, 1878, and remetal, and schooner Samuel! Fish, 214 tons, of Tho- maston, to paint bottom. On the Clinton street sectional dock have been brigs F Woodruff and C Chamberlain, for slight repairs; schoon- ers Lark, 119 tons, and Sunny South, to paint, and bark Nonpareil, 371 tom@, of Boston, to strip, calk and re- metal. Steamship Western Metropolis, 2092 tons, owned by Messrs Wm T Weld & Co, was on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken, to find a leak and patch metal, and was followed by the Camden and Amboy steamer New Bruns- wick, for slight repairs of a general nature. Pacific Mail steamship Rising Star remains on the large Erie Basin dry dock, having nearly completed her exten- sive repairs, Steamship Southern (Br), 906 tons, was lowered from ‘the iarge balance dock foot of Pike street on Wednesday, after having painted bottom, and her place occupied by ship Charmer, 1331 tons, of Boston. to strip, calk and re- metal, being lowered yesterday morning. Steamer Granada, 764 tons, recently injured by fire at Red Hook, was on the smaller balance dock adjoining, to strip her metal. On th@ large screw dock foot of Market street have been pilot boat W H Aspinwall, to patch copper; schr Paul Seavey, 170 tons, of Bangor, Me, to strip, calk and remetal; schrs Ida May, and Ring Dove, to paint ; bark Lord Baltimore, 372 tons, to put on shoe, and schr Nep- tune's Bride, to repair keel and forefoot. On the middle dock have been tug P Smith, to put on Wood sheathing; schr Emily 8 Gildersleeve, for calking and general repairs; pilot boat James Gordon Bennett, to clean bottom; brig Pearl, to caik and metal, and bark Casco, 264 tons, to refasten, strip, calk and remetal, and do other repairs of a general nature. On the small dock have been pilot boat Mary & Catha- rine, to put in new keel and copper, and propeller Wm Mutagh, to adjust new wheel. i Marine Disasters. Sreamsuir 81x Francis—A survey was held 0th on the British steamship Sir Francis, ashore on Hampton beach, and it was recommended that she be Rumped out. schr F E Tower left Boston night of lth for the wreck, with a steam pump on board. Suir Scorta, Drummond, San Francisco, was seen by shi Lauderdale (no date) off the south of Formosa, with foremast sprung. Bank A O Vincr—A second survey was held on the hold of bark A O Vinge (Nor), from Bultimore for Newcastle, K, at Norfolk, Jun 7, AS a large portion of her corn had been discharged, the board recommended the balance of the cargo in the midship beams to be landed, and the lumber boards taken up and well cleared of vorn before taxing her cargo on board again, i Barx Ataatta, from San Francisco for Burrard Inlet, on Dec 22, while’entering the Straits of Georgia, encoun: tered a severe snow storm when close to a reef, and in order to save the vessel the masts were cut away. She was left anchored under the lee of Shivjack Island, and the captain subsequently procured the aasistance of the gunboat Petre}, which towed her hull to Victoria, VI, on the 28th, ‘The foremast in falling had ripped up the decks several icet around. The rigging, spars, &c, were aubse- quently picked up and moored in a place of ‘satety. The ‘Vessel Would be repaired at Victoria. Bric Many Cevxsta, from New York for Genoa, before reported, was failen in with derelict Dec 4, lat 1737, lon vy brig Dei Gratia, from New York. The mate and two men were puton board, and shé proceeded to Gib- raltar, arriving there 13th, When she was taken in charge by thé Vice Admiralty Court. There were no boats on board when she was tound, and tho dast entry book was on Nov 24, stating that they ha island of St Marys. Buia Outor (Br), Bradshaw, from Liverpool for Rich mond, Va, with a'cargo of salt, put into Nassau 4th inst for repairs, having on the 30th wt, at 7:30 AM, in lat 25 48, Hong Kong Oct 2% for ‘on the log- made the Hawkins. lon 7223, experienced heavy weather from NNE, durin Schr J W Coffin, Strout, Jacksonville—Vant Brunt & which she lest apart, topgallantsail, royal and maint ro. gallant staysails, Neh Spartel, Smith, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder- | "ye/4 Nronera, McCaulder, from Havana for Baltimore, sleeve 0. d ‘3 “d Schr 8 L Burns, Orosby, Pensacola and Key West— Brett, Son & Co, Schr Post Boy, Robinson, Savannah—Bentley, Gilder- 0. sleeve & Co. hr lie Potter, Gaskett, Washington, NC—W K Hin- Schr man & © aah Babel H Jones, Hubbard, Philadelphia—Overton ns, Schr Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Bridgeport, Ct—Rackett & ro. Steamer Empire, Gautier, Philadelphia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM’ YACNTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Stoamship France (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Deo 24, with mdse and 40 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Had strong W gales the entire passa Jan 10, lat 4103, lon 56, passed a Guion steamship, bound saine day, lat 40 40, lon 69 30, 4 National steamship, do; same day, lat 40 41, lon 70 2 Hamburg steamship, do. Steamship Columbia, Coffin, Havana Jan 5, via Nas- sau. NP, 7th, with mds¢ and passengers to thé Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Jan 9 lat 32 30N, lon 7518 W, sig- nalled bark Chas Jackson (Br), bound ‘north. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Jan 9, with mdse and passengers ‘to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Elien » ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 3 days, wath mdse and passcuivers to Murray. Vorris & Co. hip Jamie Cibils (Arg), Boraton, Montevideo 54 days, dats, with bone dust, €c, to Gomez, Crossed the Equator Dec 7, in lon 39 Wi had heavy weather. ‘The #C 18 anchored 'off the light- ship. Brig WA Heney (of Barrington), Taylor, Maracaibo 2 days, with coffee and fustic to E Pavenstedt & Co; vessel nuington &Co. Had heavy NE winds to the Baha- from thence 9 days and Hatteras 4days, with fine weather, Brig M Stewart (of Georgetown, PEI), McDonald, Dema- rara \8 days, with sugar, &c, to order; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. “Had moderate Weather; been’s days north o atteras, Brig Geo Latimer (of Baltimore), Willson, Fajardo, PR, 9 days, with sugar toJ V Onatavia & Co; vessel to mas. er.” Had flue weather to Hatteras; from thence 5 da: avin strong SW and NW gales; sprung foretopsail y stove skylights and split sails. via Hampton Roi Wallace & Co. before reported at Nassau leaky and with loss of sails Was three times north of Hatteras, and was each time plown offby heavy NW gales, and Was finally obliged to bear up for that port. Scur Cara Nonton—Captain Patterson, of schr Jeffer- son Borden, which arrived at Havana on Dec 3i, from Wiscasset, reports that on the 11th or day after sailing, Cay bearing SW, about 55 miles off sighted a wrec to leeward with a signal of distress fiying. Although a gale was blowing at the time ran down to the wreek and jound it to be the Clara Norton, of Bucksport, Me, dis- masted and waterlogged, with ‘deck load, boats, spai and bulwarks washed away, and the sea making a com- plete breach over the’ vessel, and the crew, consisting of the master and three men, cling: ing to the quarterdeck, the only "place | of saiety;. got out a boat, and Francis Cromwell and Alfred Dickson voluntedred to go to the rescue, and ceeded, after considerable difficulty and making’ two trips, in ate the crew, who had stiffered terribly from’ cold and being frost-bitten, and had to be lifted on bourd trom the boat, almost helpless from exhaustion and exposure. Joseph A. Clay, master of the above wreck, reports in relation theroto'as follows:—"We sailed in thé schr Clara Norton from Bangor on the 24 December for Boston; everything went well until Dec 7, when we ex- perienced a Very heavy snow storm and very strong winds; vessel {abored’ heavily and sprung ‘a leal finding we could not keep tree’ with th puns, we got clear of all the deck load ossible, for it was very much iced up. Durin he night, the boats were washed away, and the vessel was gradually tilling; on the morning of the 10th rolled over, taking away remainder ot the deck load, spar@and everything attached, bowsprit, bulwarks and every mov- able thing about deck. We lashed ourselves in the main chains, and atter everything was washed away the ves- sel again righted, but completely water logged. We then got to the quarter deck and lashed ourselves there, the sea breaking over us constantly, and the cold so intense that water froze around us. Thus we remained until the morning of the Lith, when taken off the wreck by the sehr Jefferson Borden, Wm M Patterson, master, From him, as well as his wife and officers, we received the best of care and attention our pitiablé condition required, being provided with clothing and medicines. Scur Lecat Tenner, Percival, at San Francisco 3d inst from Manila, had gales almost continually and cold wea- ther to lon 140 W; lost flying jibboom, lopgallantmast, split sails, and was otherwise slightly damaged. Scan Jerrerson Bornen, Patterson, at Havana Dec 31 Schr Hortensia (of Boston), Norton, Para 19 SayHese | from Wiscasset, experiended heavy ‘weather the whole rubber, &c, to LE Amsinck & Co; ‘vessel to Miller & | passage, losing Jibboom, foretopmast and part of the deck Houghton.’ Had moderate weather; was 5 days north of | load. Hatteras. Jan 8, lat 36, lon 75, spoke schr Lucy Ham- m New York for Jacksonville. che Va‘ina, Rankin, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, with na- yal stores to Doliner, Potter & (o; vessel to Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & Co. Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores and cotton to E 8 Powell & Co. Schr A G Ireland, Townsend, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores to orde: Scnr E K Dresser, Reid, Schr Crisis, Bowen, Vi mond. f rr. |, Norfolk. irginia, Schr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia. Scar Apre Futter was hauled up at Graves' railway, Noriolk, Jan 6, and a board of survey held on her on the 7th, when it was ascertained that the lower part of stem and forefoot are gone, and the shoeing, fore and aft; also & portion of the keel-aft. Her rudder braces requi: overhauling, and she needs calking from her kecl up. Scie Sunbeam, at Baltimore 10th from Calais, had heavy weather and lost deck load ot laths, Scur E E Woopaury, Woodbury, at Baltimore 10th from Georgetown, SC, had’ heavy weather and lost boat and part of deck load ot lumber. Schr Edwin, Ingersoll, Virginia. Scnr Eva L Leonann, from St Marc for Boston, at Vine- BOnE SM Vanes, bart Veet yard Haven 10th, reports that the mate, Leonard € Bates, Schr C & M tozers, Cubberly, Virginia. of Warchain, Maks, died on the second day out Schr Gen Grant, Johnson, Virginia, Ponttann, Jan 9—A schooner named Dayspring, ot Sehr O P Binns, Higby, Virginia. Daybreak, went ashore on Banys’ Island on ednesday, Schr X Cropper, Virginia. putgot off, and is now repairing her forefoot at House rein island. Teas, Vite San Francisco, Jan —The disabled steamship Costa Schr J.J Pharo, Soper, Virginia. Schr Woodraff Sims, Pharo, Virginia. Schr A Prodmore, Russell, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr A W Collins, Tooker, Virginia for New Haven. Schr J L. Simmons, Pierce, Baltimore, Schr A © Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore. Schr C H Mallison, Bailey, Delaware, tM A Hickmai, White, Delaware, Schr J W Wellington, Ford, Philadelphia. The ship City ot York, which arrived on the 10th Inst, revoyts:—Passed Cape of Hope Nov 27, St Helena Dec 9 and crossed the equator Dee 19, in lon 33:20 W;_ had very unsettled weather in the Bay of Bengal; prevailing winds from the southward, then fair averge weather to Nov 27, off Cape of Gool Hope, when we had a heavy gale from east, with heavy thunder and lightning, which reduced us "to lower topeails; then” fine weather to Jan 6, when we had a heavy gale from 8 E, with much rain and lightning: then the wind veered to NW, which continued (o port; Nov 3, lat7 03 3, lon 8642 E, spoke ship Dorset, trom Calcutta tor ——; 25th, lat 33 27'S, lon 28.14 F, bark Lanarkshire, from Visaxapatan for London ; Nov 30, lat 31 45 8, lon 12 10 K, ship Eusine, from Bomba; for Liverpool ; Dee 7, lat 1837'S, lon 2 10 W, bark Western Chiet, trom Jaya Island for Plymouth, E; ‘13th, lat 922 8, lon 1246 W, ship Peverel of the Peak,’ from Colombo for London. The ship British Navy, which arrived the 10:h inst, re- ports heavy and squaily weather down the Bay of Bengal, winds from 8 to SSW; crossed the equator Oct 10, in lon %; from. thence to Cape ot Good Hope fresh breezes : rounded the Cape Nov 19; crossed the equator in the At- ntic Dec 18, in lon 32 Wi got the NE trades in lata N. ‘ony, and lost them in lat 22 N, lon 67 W ; from thence to Hatteras squally weather and Variable winds, with sud. den suite and heavy rain; thander and hghtning ; Jan 4, lat 3643 N, lon 74 32 W, brig Light Brigade, steering west: ward. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Ship Competitor (Br), Matthews, Batavia Sept7, Pa- Aang Oct 15, via Boston Jan 9, for New York, with sugar, 2c, to Frederic Baker. Schr Kittie Stevens, Anderson, 8t John, NB, for New York, 20 days, with lath to P f Nevius & Suns, Schr Parepa P, Pecan, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- “Schr Island City, Metntosh, New York for Harwich. Schr Storm King, Sinith, New York tor Provincetown. Schr Edwin 8 Collyer, Sampson, New York for Green- wich. ‘Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Henauy Triuxcuarn Station. } Wurrxstone, Li, Jan 1, 187%, ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Jan 11 : INWARD ROUND. § Schooners, . e122 Sige Brig Escort, 46 days from St John NF (by pilot boat W H Aspinwall, No 21), SAILED. Gaiveston, Ge jadelphia ; barks Wa; Brothers’ Pri Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shippt Notes, Propeller Weybosset, 710 tons, of Mystic, Ct, was low- ered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Tuesday last, after painting bottom and doing other slight repairs, and was ‘followed by brig Robert McK Spearing, 323 tons, of Quebec, to patch metal. Ship Car- rier Dove, 1615 tons, owned by Messrs J D Fish & Co, was next raised, to patch metal, and the dock is now occupied by steamer Wilmington, 86 tons, to paint bottom. . On the small sectional dock adjoining have been brig Nellie, 196 tons, owned by Messrs Roche Bros & Co, to strip, calk and rematal; schooner Marcus Hunter, 18 tons, of Portland, Me, to paint bottom; bark Carib, 24 tons. owned by Megurs @ Hantord & Sons, to atrip, calk Rica, in tow of the Constitution, is expected here to-mor- row. Miscellancous. Purser Thos McManus, ot the steamship Columbia, trom Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Stkamsnir New Onteans, Capt Gager, of the Cromwell line, hence for New Orleans, has made another famous Passage, considerably quicker than her recently reported quick run. She left New York at 4 PM, Saturday, Jan 4; crossed the bar and went to sea at PM, and arrived atthe Mississippi bar at4 PM on Friday, Jan 10, making this winter passage in 5days 22 hours and 18 minutes— which stands unexcelled. Bria Awetta, 181 tons, built at Maitland, NS, in 1871, was sold at auction at this port 9th inst, tor $420. Scur Kocnexo—The report in reference to the schr Ko- cheko, from St John, NB, tor Cuba, published a short ume ago, turns ont to be incorrect. The K didnot go ashore at Moosepecker Island, and lost none of her in¢n. The report came from Little River, where it was be- lieved, and provably originated from the fact that the Kocheko went into Muchias shortly after leaving St john, N : Scur Minna (Br), Baker, from Yarmouth Dec 21 for Boston, after encountering uccession of gales, and being within 25 miles of Cape 1, Without being able to Feach her port of destination, retirned to Yarmouth on e Sreamen Ketso, from New Orleans for New York, put into Savannah 11th inst for coal. Bartrwore, Jan 10—Considerable ice was made Thurs- day night, but rortunately navigation continues auim- peded. The captain of the Adelaide, from Norfolk, re- ors having passed through a large field of tough lee, at six inches thick, below Annapolis. He says the fleld Apparently extended’ clear across tue bay, and he was upwards of an hour in making his way through it The feeboat Maryland was actively at work yesterday. hav- ing towed reveral square rigged vessels to the edge of the ice and brought vp @ tow. The tucs were also at work, And took down and brought Bp.A number of Vessels, The British bark Kate Sancton, Hilton, bound to Dublin, I Jand, with a cargo of corn, had engaged two tugs on thelr own terms to tow the vessel out this morning, and ac- cordingly had the pilot and crew on board at the appoint. ed time, when the masters or owners of the tugs refused to take the vessel. New Haven, Jan 10—The ice in the harbor is nearly a foot thick, and vessels find much difficulty in getting to the wharves. The steamtug Markham, Capt Thompson, is kept very busy a: ug vessels through, The tugs ply very well fn the channels. The bark Mary Pratt has ar- rived from Shields, E, with coal. She is locked in th halta mile from the steamboat dock. Notice to Mariners. The fog trumpet at the entrance of Yarmouth Harbor (NS) hax beon raised 14 feet, and can be heard at a much greater distance in consequence, Spoken, Schr James McCarty, bound south, Jan 7; lat 38, lon 74. Foreign Ports. wee Jan7—Arrived, bark Argosy (Br), dones, Phi- jelphia. ‘ADEN, Jun 8—Arrived, bark Essex, Peterson, Muscat, 9 anys passuge. mize Hon, about Dec 10-Arrived. brig Alice, Mont- New York, to leave 18th for Truvillo and Omoa, Dandenas, Dec M0—Arrived,-schrs Anna, Whitmore, Mobile; Jonathan May, Neal, Baltimore: Angie Amsbury, Jones, St John, NB; M' Munfoe, Hall, Ellsworth: Louisa A Orr, Orr, Portland; Sist, brig GeoS Berry, Bradley, ) Sarah n | Bath; Geo Harris, Stowers, Winterport; Jan 0 New Orleans; San Jacinto, | Kennedy, Hath, ih schrs Jas MH Gordon, Ireland, omery, Savannah; Champion, Charleston; | do; RF Hart, Hay a. on Richmond, Cy Font and Noriole. Em: | “Kailed Jan & brig Wenol P a ah, Stone, New York, Grerattak, Jan 7—Passed, steamsnip Corinna (Br), from Genoa for New York. Havre, Dec 2—Arrived, steamshins Vandalia (NG), Franzen, New Orleans via Santander for Hamburg! Helvetia (Br), Griggs, London (and cleared 284 tor New k: yQeiled 294, ship Jennie Eastman, Herbert, New Orleans: schr CS Bushnell, Mayo, Bordeaux ; 23d, steamship Koln (NG), Franck: ind New Orleans users ee ark Hagriet F Hussey, Stacey, Cardiff and mit se selisuneng, Jan 6—Arrived, bark M J Whiting (Br), Wal- irs, New York, Hore Koro, Nov 13—Sailed, ship Adelit (Br), roe, |AVAN, 1c Arrived, bar! javor, fe New York: schrs J 8 & LC Adams, Gardner, Glace ‘Kay CB, Jefferson Borden, Patterson, Wiscawset (not fore): Jan 1, bark Carrie F Long. Parks, Portland; pri m Nash, McBride, Cornwaliiy WS," Lucas (Sp), Delordiy Pensacola ; 2d, steamship Canadian (Br), McKenzie, Liv: Bordeaux for sNow Orleans; 4th, brig Alexan- jew Yor! brook, ty ‘atalina (Sp), Ferran, and Ma‘ FP, bo Dad Orleans; sehr: Prtheeraeee ‘hilade! (Rs Miro, da Ames, Adams, Jacksonville; Hat! Ricardo ie tre Hose, timore; 34, New Yo 4th, on Ha: (another report says New Or! ar varria, do; schrs GF Day (Br), MeBride, do; Time, Mobile. Cleared 34, barks Perla (Sp), Bicner, New Ornenes Pa- (Sp), Alboniga, Charleston ; ‘Castor glen, north Of Haticras! sehr Geealuae Sp), Ga ‘ naaco In port 4th, barks Com Dupont, Nichols, for New Yc Acacia, Robinson, tor do; Eta“ Globe va Pete § Anagila, Graz. tor do; Samuel V Merrick, by ves ean Teslied tag Alen (Br), Graham, New york; Wellington (Br), 5 aewater dae MeLBOURNE—Arrived at Port Philip Heads Nov 6, bark. Helena, Snow, Fort Chalmers, NZ. Matanzas, Dec Si—arrived, tmrk Everett Gray, Loring,. Laverposl sebrs watery 5 Trundy, Warren, Wi ton Aiea Jan 2'back Talis (Sp): Borotan, New Orleans. ‘alia, Sp) Newcastut, NoW. Nov6-—tn portant ips Lookout, Wig-- ons, for eer Franetn 1368 Cheston Wallace for dey ; brig Brewster, Dum, usa, NE: das 2earrived, sche Carietong Albury, Fimingtoe yeh th, bes Olaf (Br), Bradshaw, Liverpoob for Richmogd, Va, iu distress, Cleared 20 bri ‘Hugo (Sp), Guanabeus (trom Havana), Charleston, having repuired; Sd, sehr Equator (Br), Kant vee, Dee 23—In port schr MM Teath, Nichols, for New next re ‘Queuxstows, Jan 10,5 PM—Salled, steamship Atlantio (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York. ‘SHANGHak, Nov 24—Sailed, ship Centurion (Br), Taylor, New York. ‘ in port Nev 21,ships Black Prince (Br), Inglis, and. Elizabeth Nicholson (Br), Webster, tor Foochow, to load Renew Zork Ration’s noe g, Bie. i nae cl ; bari ate Carnie (Br), ‘om rived’ Noy. 14, for Foochow, to load for Phtiadelphia; Forest Belle, Popp, from Chetoo, arrived Nov 13. Chartered, to arrive, ship Omba (Br), to load for New ‘ork. ed Dec 28—Sailed, brig Elsey (Br), Howes, Bos- n. rt Jan 2, bark John Mathues, Emerson, from and ton; brigs C G Bigelow, Cook, from and for do, 10 days; Java, V: rifle, froin and for do, 13 days; Success, Peake, for do, 3 days. AGUA, Dec a pAreings beige Sagua, Munday, Philadel- phia; 3ist, E H Kennedy, Hallet, Portiand. enon. Mov 3-2 reyes, hip Alnugre (Br). from 3 26th, ami Dolorado, Wal Bisco (and sailed’ 28h for Hong Kong): American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Dec 30—Arrived, bark Barracouta. (BP, Geadara. iver bool; Bist, ship Whittington (Br), 3 n 10—Arrived, schrs Jane L Newton, Stone, Alexandria; Annie L kwood, StJohn, Baltimore; Hattle Paige, Haley, and Emma Bacon, Crowell, Phila~ ra Latfrinier, Coleman, Elizabethport; Vir- ginia, Bearse, Port Johnson. Below, in the Ba: J Heraty, from Philadelphia for Lyrtn ; Maggie Cummins, Irom do tor Cohasse' Cleared—Barks Armenia, Harding, Port Elizabeth, OGH; Esther, Loring, Havana: W! land, Goudy, Ac-. cra; brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley, New Orleans; achrs: Nellie C Paiue, Doane, New York; irvine, McLaren, Nor- 0 ih Arrived, steamship Saxon. Crowell, Philadelphia z brigs Maud Potter, Antigua; Nancy Koss, Bonaire; Mary a na, O'Neil, Georgetown, SC, LTIMORE, Jan 10—Arrived, Macaulay, Rod. In for shi gers, Rotterdam ; bark Lapwing, ‘Benthall, Rio Janeiro;. rigs Jolund (Nor), Christianson. Boston; Mary © Roose: velt, Roberts, Charleston; Jennie Morton, Gamage, For- tune Islang; ‘Romance, Duncan, Navassa; Torrent, Tid- tts, Havhna; schrs Sunbeam, Galley, Calais; Gasco- Lodge, Walker, Portland; David V Streaker, Yan Gilder, Brunswick, Gu; Mayor Jones, Sparrow, New York, Cleared—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via. Norfolk. bark Rosalie (Swe), Wingrin, ‘Londonderry, 1; schrs Peerless, Patterson, West Indies; Henry Finch, Bunnell, Jersey City. Sailed—Barks Rialto, Cardenas; Tillie, Queenstown: (both in tow, and got ‘out of the river all clear); threo: schooners also sailed out, ACEUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Jonas Smith,. inson, Charleston, CHARLESTON, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Emily Lowther (Br), Cain, Boston. th—Arrived, schr A K Bentley, Mehaffey, New York. 1th Sailed—Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 11~agsed ‘out, steamship: Austrian, for Liverpool ;’ bark Zaurak, for Bremen; brigs’ Wave, for Halliax; Talla for Ponee,'FK; Chasseur, for. iver] 3 cen, for do; Planet, tor Rio Janeiro; » Mary Miller, for Rio Grande; ‘Trade Wind, tor Clontue-- (08. * Passed In—Burk Imperador, from Pernambuco for Bal-- timore, FALL*RIVER, Jan 8—Arrived, schr J B Anderson, Wheatley, Baltimore. h—Arrived, schrs Samuel Castner, Risley, and Wm i” Philadelphia. |. Jan 4—Arrived, schrs Marcia 8 Lewis,.. re; Potosi, Jackson, New York, GREENPORT, LI, Jan 8—Arrived, schr Transit, Rack- ett, Philadelphia for Gloucester (and sailed 9th). Sailed 4th, schr Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Baltimore. INDIANOLA, Deo 28—Arrivedl, schrs Maud Webstery. Wentworth, New York; Henry.Taber, Benson, do. Cleared—Brig Belle of the Bay, Williams, New York. KEY WEST, Jan 10—Arrived, steamship City of Sam Antonio, Pentington, New York for Galveston (and pro- eceded), Sailed 8th, steamship Liberty, Hudgins (from New Or- leans via Havana), Baltimore. I Mi KE, Jan rived, bark Pedro Plandolit (Sp), Ponce, Havana; schr LO Somers, Somers, Pensacola. Cleared—Ship Ailsa (Br), Anderson, Liverpool. 6th—Arrived, brig Pelayo (Sp), Artig, Cienfuegos Minnie, Martin. Philadelphia. Mcleared—lrlg JM Wiswell, Glover, New Bedfor anantico, Claypool, Havana. Tth—Cleared, ip Svea (Nor), Hansen, Queenstown for orders. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4—Arrived, steamship Arbitrator,, Craig, Liverpool; ships Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, Ant- werp; McNear, Scott, Beliast, Me; bark Regulus (Nor), Hansen, Carditl; brig Trinidad (sp), Rayo, Trinidad, Cleared—Bark India (Sp), Larrauri, Barcelona. l0th—Arrived, steamship New Orleans, Gager, New ‘ork. ot cere | steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New ‘ork. Sourawest Pass, Jan 4—Sailed, steamship Liberty; ship» Monjeagle ; barks Fortunio, and Belyium, Ki NORFOLK, Jan9—Arrived, schr Vinelia, Lewis, Rock- land. 1th—Revenue steamer Colfax, which has arrived from acruise up the Bay, reports in the Bay, bound Mary. from Liverpool; Sjoxasten (Nor), from Ri brigs Minnehaha, and Georgiana, from Den sie, from St Jago; Lempi (Rus), from Bristol; sehi rs. gie D Marston, from Havana; ‘Ann & Susan, from Mart nique; also bark Naiden, trom Pernambuco, ry out—Steamship Austrian (sr), tor Liverpool; ARSE! brig Cnesapeake (Br), tor Demarara, NEWBURYPORT, Jan 10—-saited: ship Noarchus (uew), Pierce, New York, to load for San Francisco. NEWPORT, Jan 9, ?M—Arrived, briys Sarah & Emma, Carte¥, Providence for Richmond, Va; schrs Dictator,. Robbins; Ben) 8 Wright, Ryder, and Matchless, Gray, do for Virginia: Decora, Clark, and Agnes, Chester, do for New York; John H Chaffee, Newell, do tor do; Bila P, of: Thomaston; Sarah C Sinith, and Lucy Ames (all loaded). Sailed—Schrs Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia. oe Frovidenee; Samoel Castner, a, isley, do for Fall ver: Wm son, do for Somers pite-Salied, bois. sncle; schrs Agnes; Transit, Racket,. ton for New York. NEW HAVEN, Jan l—Arrived, schrs Elm City, Hin, New York; Ladiwick Bill, Hodgdon, Port Johnson; W hb ‘alii Sunningham, izabethport. PENSAOOLA, Jan 4—Arrived, brig Prank Clark, Mor- “Giearedeelie 8 B Hume, Diggins, Boston Clea: sehr ume, Digi 5 PHILADRURHIA a Daa ite eae Beas: a factor, nes, New Yor! Panther, 8, oston; Ast! lund, Moore, New York; schr Charies © Warren, Smith, d : ‘Clearea—Brig Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Laguayra and Ror- Jabello. ’ ghia La: Lewes, Jan 10, PM—Went to sea yesteraas Cayenne; herm brig coming in the Capes at3 PM. PORTLAND, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, Pink- ham, Warren, RI, to load for Cuba: schr H Prescott, Mer- riman, Norfolk. Cleared—Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York. loth—Arrived, steamshyp Manitoban, Archer, Liverpool via Londonderty. Cleared—Brigs Merriwa, Downs, Cienfuegos; Abbie G Titcomb, Hall, Matanzas. PROVIDENCE, Jan 10—Arrived, schrs Brandywine Adams, Philadelphia; George I tchkiss, Doyle, and J echawken; A: Dok Cunningham, Ge: boken; Lucy'Am Pressey, Pi Bail verty, RICHMOND, Jan Blakeman, New Ye erpool via City Potny YCKLAND, Jan 3—Arrived, schrs Nile, Metcalf, and Arctic, Whitten, New Ye SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2—Arrived, ship Borrowdale Fs, Kelly, Newcastle, NSW. Below, bark Moonbeam, id, from’ Calla utan, Schibye, and Hamilton Fish, leared—Ship: By nt Lhyerpogl, jed—Ship Monte Rosa, Sears, Queenstown; bark Ukraine, Griffin, do. 3d—Arrived, bark Moonbeam, Field, Callao; sehr Legan Tender, Percival, Manila. Cleared—Ships Thomas Bell, Dounan, Cork; Savoir: Feira (Br), Aitchingon, Cork: barks ma, Kimman, do; Willara G Patten, Howes, Iquique; schr Permien, La Paz. SAVANNATI, Jan 8—Cleared, bark Esmeratda Gp), Ab- saatary, Liverpool; schr M B Bramhall, Stout, New- rk. 1ith—Arrived, bark Oneco, Henry, Dunkirk. Cleared—Steamship Oriental, Snow, Boston; brig Iza,. Crowell, and Sam Sat- Noyes, do, jailed Stoamships Huntsville rk Cerefina (Dan), H Titer. Nickerson. New Yu antp rein verpool ; jJipsey Queet York, Cardenas; schrs A Levering, dacksoivilies Fadwin’ Jancte and Rosati, Harbor Island; W R Drury, Boston. Put in, short of coal, steamer Keiso, from New Orleans EA GEM. San 9—Arrived, ‘schr Hero, Pratt, New York. 1. Jan rrives schr Hero, Prat lew . VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs Louie Smith, Brown, Philadetphia for Boston (with loss of an- chor) ;'Mabe) Hall, Bartlett, Alexandria tor do; ‘ Jordan, Fort Johnson for do, Arcturun, Wentworth Chit? mark tor Portland; Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, Philadel- phia for Salei 8 Satterthwaite, Kimmey, Boston for’ pk Nathan Clifford, Ginn, Beliast tor New ork, 10th, AM—Arrived, schrs Eva L Leonard, Gookin. St Marc for Boaton (the mate, Leonard C'Batea Ware- ham, Mass, died second day out); Billow, Torrey, from New York tor Boston. Sailed—Barks Jewess, Ephraim Williams; sehrs J B Knowles, Sanwa, James Satterthwaite, Loule F SrAlt : eth Magee, Mabel Hail, Agenoria, 'Billow, and E L Le % WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 8—Cleared, brig Allee Lea, Foster, Philadelphia; schr N A Farwell, Farnham, Bos. ton. vith—Cleared, steamship Regulator, Freeman, New WOOD'S HOLE, Jan 6—Sailed, schr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Savannah. F POPE Counselivt BSOLUTE DIVORC different States. sertion, &c., sft cans; ho publicity required ; ny eh Be untit divorce granted, Advice free. M. HOUs ttorney, 180 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. ttenet of Patton aventg, and Boerum street. BALM. 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF CYLINDER 41 DESKS constantly on hand at FRANI desk wareroom, 113 Broadw: ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, ac. iM Re chiropod ice 2 road way, corne! CORNY BUMION AND PILE CURE by mall, Oe. ANGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR STONE IN THE. Bladder are unnecessary, as the wonderfal BETH- ESDA SPRING WATER dissolves it and all gravelly de- posits inthe urine. Many of the most eminent ph cians acknowledge it to the only cure for Genito. Urinary Diseases, Dropay, Indigestion, Constipation, Incontinence, &e Thousints, of pfttitleates oF suck cures, vi free by ir. Zz y ie emt, at hij rooms, 2) Broadway, New York. a iD OTUER. CLARK'S R. J. SCHENCK, OF PIUILADELPHIA, wo FOR the last 6 years has devoted his attention exelusive. iy to the cure ‘of pulmonary diseases, will in be At his consultation rooms, 32 Bond street, New York, on. Taeaday, the ‘ist just, where niivioe will’be wiven free to all, bu orolgh exaatination Respl- rometer the charge Will be $a. ce .