The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1874, Page 10

Ww THE COMMUNI Meeting to Arouse the Second Assembly District. a Startling Words for the, City Authorities. + RESOLVED TO HAVE BREAD. lest ‘Beveral Addresses from Members of the Com- mittee of Safety-What the Com- mane Intends To Do. The Communists, it would seem, are moving and ‘erganizing in reality, and, judging from the speeches delivered at the meeting which took place last evening at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner o! Catharine etreet and East Broadway, are deter- mined upon asserting their rights to assemble in the public parks of the city, Quite a number of the organization were present, representing almost every nationality. Applause was freely given whenever any of the speakers alluded to the Police Commissioners or the police as tyrants and despots. CITIZEN BANKS ‘was on hand at an early hour, and as each new- comer made his appearance he would immediately ise and grasp him by the hand, and at the same time whisper to him in a subdued tone information of a secret character. About eight @’clock there were about sixty or seventy present. Citizen Banks then stepped up to the table at the farther end of the room and called the meeting to order. He proposed that Mr. Roger Burke be @equested to act as chairman, The motion was weconded and carried, and MR. BURKE MOUNTED THE ROSTRUM. Alleyes were now turned upon Citizen Burke, and as be prepared to deliver his address of thanks a faint applause greeted his ears. AS woon as order was restored Citizen Burke deliv- ered himself of the following speech:— CITIZEN BURKE'S SPE! GENTLEMEN—I am thankful to you for having elected me to this position. It Is not the first ime that I have heid similar positions among the ‘workingmen. Iam sorry to state that last even- mg one of our meetings was broken up ‘by the police, and several of those present were “pulled.” Iam happy to be able to announce to yeu that every district in the city is undergoing a thorough organization. This district, however, is more belind than any other, and we must en- deavor to perfect our organization here also. The police have endeavored again to infringe upon our righia, for to-day, hearing of our proposed mecting this evening, they were sent around to dissuade the workingmen from putting in an appearance. 1 understand that at this very moment policemen 4m citizens’ clothes are placed around the building to watch us, and that detectives are also in our very midst prepared to note down every word we may give utterance to, The Committee of Safety desire, for the purpose oi perfecting our organi- zation, that every one present this evening step jJorward and inscribe his name upon the roll, At Uhis juncture one of the audience requested in- formation of tie speaker as to whether or not the police of New York city had been empowered to amend the constitu“ton of the United States so as to prevent the right of free speech. This remark Lhe received with applause by the entire assem- lage. Having concinded his remarks, Citizen BURKE then introduced CITIZEN ELLIOTT, Citizen ELLiorr announced the fact that the Ger- man wards were already thorougtly organizea, and that the only thing which remained to secure @ thorough and effective organization was the en- rolment of the English speaking wards. The "ss. manner of procedure, tne speaker stated, r those in sympathy with the movement now an foot to redeem the workingmen was to perfect district and ward organizations througb- out the entire city, the same as is done previous vo the holding of the political elections. Rumors had gone abroad that the Committee of Safety had Getermined to resign their trust, but such was not the case. The COMMITTEE OF SAFETY would always remain in active existence. The members of that committee had pledged them- selves to remain true to the principles which led to their organization. They would never relax their efforts, but would work night and day to promote the great cause of the workingmen. Not one of them sought any office, and they were all pledged never to accept any. The Committee of Safety have, more- over, determined to carry the cases of the men how in custody who were arrested Jor participa- ‘ton in the meeting on Tuesday last before the State courts, and no lavor bor expense would be Spared to tree them from bondage. On last Tnes- @ay the country at large had seen a most dastardiy outrage perpetrated upon the rights o1 the work- ipgmen. COMMISSIONFR DURYER had charged ms police upon inoffensive working- men like so many “‘bulldogs.”’ (Voice in the au- dience—‘‘Shame ! Shame!) When a demonstra- tion is made aguin let the workingmen go out im large numbers, so that the fice or military will not dare to re- jst «them. (Lond appiause.) I request that those who are present here tunis evening will, be- yy depps?, come forward and sign the roi! so that we can fori & goon jlvleus vo periect a solid Organization in this ward. ~ ARE: CITIZEN BAN . wha then introduced. During the interval the organization of Meeting and tue concla- sion of “6 & eén of Citizen Elliott the audience ‘was con! ably increased by the entry of quite a umber of prominent Communists. Citizen Banks immediately opened his remarks by alluding to the outrage committed by the police on last Tuesday. He then continued in the loliow- ing strain :—To-nignt, again, 1t appears to me that an attempt is bemg made to intimidate us from holding our meetings as citizens and workingmen, and a second outrage is being perpe- trated upon us. We are denied tue right of even meeting in peace and quietness in this hall, Po- jice guard aij the entrances, and detectives have been placed in our midst to Watch our every move- ment, This 1 consider even a greater outrage than the one which was perpetrated on Tuesday last; for they have even busied themselves in warning the workingmen to keep away, telling them that i we met there would be trouble, The committee, however, have met here in defiance of the police. We are not to be terrified, We are not vo be coerced into giving up Our rights as citizens. Outrages such as these leave men no other remedy than military action and to be prepared militarily, in order that we can meet whenever we desire to ex- change opinions and prepare for action. At Tomp- kins square they prepared an ambuscade for us, and without a word of warning began an indis- criminate clabbing. Those who were endeavoring to run in order to escape laceration were ciubbed unmercifully—one workingman being killed out- right and another now lies at the point of death. time has come and we MUST NOW PREPARE FOR THE WORST. ‘We must resist as workingmen, and as such we ‘must endeavor to put down all monopolies. Under the present laws which govern society how much oe KS better off are we than the former siavesin the Soath? (Voice in the andience—They were well fea.”) Yes, titey were well fed, and they were for and provided with work, which we are denied. We are not even as fortunate as were tne mearece. Talk about free America and the Stars and Stripes! Why, the Stars and Stripes are in @isgrace, We must prepare to FIGHT THOSE OPPOSED TO TS. We are tired of political demagogues. We have haa en of them. They taik about the Com- munists, e Communists are the only ones who look after the rights of the workingmen. (Loud applause.) Nowadays the workingman who dares w say a word draws down upon his head the anger Of the press. The competitive system in existence makes all the trouble. We want the system of Universal co-operation, and to this opinion we Must ail incline. The man who does not labor robs the man who does. He hires you jor his good only and robs you of the profit which belongs to your labor. Independent action on tie part of tne workingmen is the only way we can gain our ends, and if we cannot meet pacifically we must organize militarily. We must have no sympathy tor anybody but our fami- es, and if thespolice will not allow us to meet quietly we must yo armed to our meetings Citizen 5, Murs, of ‘the Conn Safe - , of the Committee of Safety, then addressed the Meetne, and was followed cd Citizen Leander Thompson, ‘chairman of the Oom- mittee of alety, and Citizen McGuire, Su nt to the speech of Citizen McGuire, Citizen Biliot offered and read the foliowing resvjutions, which ‘were unanimously adopted :— =i - RESOLUTIONS, herens we are ing through a great erisis which bas thrown us suddenly outot cmploment and whereas there is no destruction of the real wealth: of the country, but speculation In gold, stocks ana People’s lanus ‘sanctioned by the governinent: har pre sole cause of the panic; and whereas we ‘are inde trious, jaw-abuting citizens, who wish to avoid outrage on person or property, and deprecate vioien or injustice in any form: and whereas we desire only th means of obtaining the necessaries of life. not as objects of charity, but as law-abiding citizens, Whose right it is fe demand work of the government which we have siwaye pro and supported; theretore, we are Resolved. Uhat we will ot eat the bread ‘of idleness a fl it demand ithout delay. id enforcement of the aswell as public work, and ve id th exgst hour ryneu on all private NEW YORK~ HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1874,—TRIPLE SHEET nd the instant and i and ihe instant and “ative, abolition of the whole gov Resolved, That i” . i a ie aa government will not furnish work Safety, will in Vain our time and our family » with Erope! aud will send al) our ville Tor the same to the City Treas ury to be liq, ury to be lid.idated, untii such times as we shall obtain ver ‘That we domana an immediate and perma- Bent reduction of twenty-five per cent on all house rents wntil the 2st of May to (ie unemployed of all c! ee, in the turtherance of the objects set down % the above resolutions we will enroll our names fanderganize, not in the interest ot any political party, Dut mM the ilierest of all the people who are suifering trem the present condition of Resoivea, That we will appe ims a cominittee of twelve workingn ward, to organize the wor! ‘co-operate with the German w: > Resolved, ‘That we will supp mittee of Satety in its work ot ‘and the rights of ail the peop! ADJOURNED. After a somewhat lengthy address from Mr. MeMicken, of the Committee o! Safety, the meeting adjourned. Those who had not already signed the roll of membership were then again invited to do so, Some fears had been entertained that when the meeting was over some altercation, if not a serious disturbance, might occur between the police and the men'who had attended the meet- ing, but nothing took place that could in any way be considered reprehensible, The men quietly dispersed to their homes, without even hovering around the building. of the t and sustain curing the ats THE COURTS. George W. Smith, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in the Northern district of Mississippi, who had been indicted taere for embezzling public funds, and was subsequently arrested in Massa- | chusetts by Deputy Marshal alleged fugitive from justice, was taken back yes- Deputy Marshai Kenneay and Deputy Marshal Robinson, Lorenzo Levey, of No. 21 avenue D, who had sale, Was discharged yesterday by Commissioner Shields, the evidence offered paving failed to sus- tain the accusation. In the United States Circuit Court, in the case of Walter W. Braman and others vs. The Security Bank of the city of New York, Judge Blatchford rendered a decisfon yesterday, in which he says:— Within the principles laia down in Robbins vs. Davis (1 Blatchford’s Circuit Court Reports, 238), the motion for the production of books and papers must be denied. It is worthy of consideration whether this Court has jurisdiction of this case. It does not appear by the bill that the parties are proceedings in bankruptcy are now pending in this district. John W. Norton, who is charged with embezzling about $115,000 irom the Postal Money Department, of this city, appeared yesterday before Commis- sioner Shields and gave bail to the amount of $20,000, to await the action of the Grand Jury. The sureties of the defendant are Abram Wakeman and J. Monroe Taylor. The examination in the Hardin will case was re- sumed before Surrogate Hutchings yesterday. deveral witnesses were examined, but nothing new was elicited. Robert Walker, the original husband of the woman who claims to be Mrs. Har- din, went on the stand and told a jong story of the misconduct of Mrs. “Hardin” while she was his wife, including petty larcenies, intoxication and other like minor offences. The examination was then adjourned until next Saturday, THE LAW OF ENLISTMENT. A Very Garious Case—Deserting from the | Army, Going Back Again and Now | Seeking an Honorable Discharge. ‘The case of John I. Ritver came yesterday before Judge Blatehford, on habeas corpus, in the United States District Court. It appears that Ritter en- listed at Fort Inaependence, boston, seven years ago, and had deserted with several men at Castle | Garden, in this city. His release from the army Was sought for on the ground that, at the time of his enlistment, he wasa minor. It appears that Ritter, since he deserted, has resided in this has been married and has got atamily. Fearing beiwee | detection it seems he permitted himseif to be blackmailed by @ person who was aware of his desertion; but this kind of thing having gone on too far, he got legal advice about two Weeks ago to the effect that if the au- thorities caused his arrest and compelled him to re-enter the service, he could, without diMiculty, obtain his discharge on the ground that he was not of age at the time he became a solder, To this advice Ritter assented, and the result Was, as it 16 claimed, that the blackmatiing party gave in- formation whicn led to Ritter’s arrest. Ritter was but nineteen years of age when he enlisted, as ap- | peared by the testimony taken before Com- missioner Shield: Upon this state of facts counsel asked for Hitte: scharge. In reply to the Judge, the District Attorney said he would let the matter | rest on the evidence, as he did not see what ob- jection he could interpose. Judge Blatchford told the counsel that the statute | nacting that any person enlisting under 21 years cowld not be legally held was passed about 12 months ago, and when Ritter enlisted, in 1866, the jaw was that the enlistment of a person 18 years old was legal. The admission had been made that Ritter was 19 years of age when he enlisted, and this being so, tue Judge said he could not dis- charge the deiendant. The man’s oath was con- elusive as to his agé. RS) preentant evidently surprised the learned counsel, who did not appear to be aware of vie existence of such a law, and he then cailed for the discharge of the defendant on the ground that he ! was drunk af tpe pie of h. Yea Judge Blatchford, in referring ne ¢9** pack to Commissioner Shig}¢ ese inom on this o1nt, 3004 strong remaks Of censure on the ne ae GF enlisting men when in a state of in- toxication. According to his experience upon the bench such cases had too irequently occurred, EX-SHERIFF BRENNAN'’S FEES. ———+ How the Old Thing Worked and How It Don’t Work—The Effort to Cat Down Sheriffs’ Charges. While the late Sherif of the city and county of New York is “chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy” in Ludiow Street Jail his bili for the last three quarters of 1872 is not eschewed in the courts. The bill amounts to about $52,000, and some time since applica- tion was made before Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chamoers, for a mandamus against County Auditor Earle to audit the bill and the Comptroller to pay it. The subject came up again for reargument yesterday before the same Judge. Mr. Carter, who appeared in opposition to the application, submitted various affidavits, but containing no facts additional to those pabiished in the HERALD when the case was first brought to Judicial notice, and then went on to state that the Sherif is required to report to the Secretary of State ali convictions had in this county, and his compensation for doing so is a county charge. The statute calls on him to report convictions in the Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions, and originally it called on him to report convictions in the Special Sessions, and all these would amount to about 23,000 a year. An amendment, however, required him, in addition, to REPORT ALL CONVICTIONS had before magistrates having criminal jurisdic- tion, and any conviction had before a police magis- trate should, for this purpose, be deemed had in a Court of Special Sessions, In ovedience to that the Sheriff was justified in reporung all convictions in the county, even lor drunkenness and disorderly conduct, which comprise the immense majority of | convictions. That being the law, the Sherif makes his report for nine months of 1872, and charges lor 23,000 convictions in Oyer and Terminer, General Sessions and Special Sessions, although the fact 18 that he reported only 20,000, Again, the Sheriff charges, in addition, for eeces) 26,000 convic- tions In the police courts, although he has never made one of the convictions in tne police courts a8 such, but has reporied all convictions in the police courts as convictions in courts of Special Sessions; so that, having reported all convictions in the county during the period em- braced in nis bill, he makes up his bill for 23,000, which is 3,000 in excess, and then his charge tor re- porting 26,000 in the Police Courts is a pure fiction aud fabrication. THE NEXT OVERCHARGE is of still greater magnitude. It is for conveying prisoners to other prisons than State Prison. It was his duty to execate the processes of the Oyer and Terminer and General and Special Sessions, averaging 1,600 a year, and lie has been in the habit of charging $1 75 a bead tor carrying the ers to the joot of Twenty-sixth street, But have a bili fof executing the processes of ten Police Courts, in numver 20,000 @ year, whereas we know that neitner the Sheriff nor any of his officers ever see these courts, and the prisoners are taken to prison at the expense of the Department of Chari- ties and Correction by the direct instrumentality of the police, He sumply finds out the number oi convictions in these courts and charges $1 75 a head. There is @ distinct representation in the bills that the services were rendered, If all this be true these bills are {fraudulent and no court would compel the Auditor to certify. Mr. Strahan, in Robinson as an | terday evening to Mississippi in charge of Chief | been charged with having unstamped cigars on | citizens of different States, and it docs appear that | audited these bills ae/'Sopervisors. and yet when the Seen ene ts asked to perform nis duty in auditing 18 met With groes accusations. There Was no way of enforcing the claim for services which the Supervisors certify was doue but by mandamus, ‘the mandamus would not secure paywent—it was & yy 2 toward it. ‘The relator was not called upon to lollow the respondent into the Irrelevant issue raised; the question was, Were these bills audited by the Supervisors’ and, if so, the Auditor should certity it, When applica- ‘tion is made to the paying oOMecer the relator will claims were just, Judge Daniels, aiter heartng the argument, took the papers, reserving his decision. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. —--—_—— SUPREME " GOURT—GEREYAL TERM. The Price Divoree Suit. Before Judge Potter. This is rather a novel suit, in which the well known wealthy brewer, Waiter N. Price, sues for divorce, The details of the case, which embrace all the usual sensational points of similar cases in which weaith ales itself to poverty, or education and refinement vo ignorance and coarseness, or Deoember expects pleasure and faithfulness in the lap of May, are of a character exceptional to news- paper reporting, especially in the earlier stages of the developments. Mrs. Price, née Bridget Fal- | lon—priceiess in the eyes of her lord—after | a brief married life, havin, been selected irom a belle of the kitchen to ve the belle of the parlor, is now charged with infidelity to her liege lord, and also with the higher crime of an attempt to poison him, How tar these serious charges can be maintained—and the story is a long | and painful one—the result of the trial how pend- ing before Judge Potter must determine. Mean - | time, from aMdavits already submitied attesting | the high character of Mr. Price, @ motion for ali- mony and counsel fee has been denied and the | custody of their child awarded to Mr, Price. COURT OF SPrCIAL SESSIONS. 'The Tompkins Square Rioters. Before Judges Kilbreth, Flammer and Kasmire. Benjamin Sugden, Peter Ackerman, Charles Green, Lorenzo Solestro, Jacob Eicknotl, Herman Zizachetsky, Thomas McGraw, Terence Donnelly, James Donohoe and Joseph Hoeflicher were ar- | raigned at the bar of Special Sessions yesterday, | charged with assault and battery on several dif- ferent officers and with aiding and inciting riot. They were arrested last Tuesday, in and near ‘Tompkins square, at the time of the workingmen’s demonstration, and have been locked up in Essex Market Prison ever since. Counsellor Theo- dore FE, ‘Tomlinson appeared ior all of except Hoefiicher and demanded for them | his chents a trial by jury, Their cases were, thereiore, sent to the Court of General Sessions. Counsellor Price appeared for HoefMicher and asked that his case might be tried in the Court of Special Sessions, The trial was set down by the presiding magistrate for next Tuesday, when all the witnesses are expected to be present. The prisoners were then removed to the Tombs prison and are at present confined on the fourth tier of that institution. Some of them are accused of feionious assault and battery, while others have no complaint against them except meting and talk- ing wildly in the streets, HARLEM POLICE COUAT, - More Masked Burgiars Captured and the Proceeds of a Burglary on a Jewelry Establishment Recovered. On Friday night Detective Clark, of the Twelfth precinct, saw two young men steal a bag of flour which was lying 1n front of the grocery store kept by Mr. Charles Mierisch, at No. 2,267 Third ave- nue. The detective followed the thieves to 123d street, where he attempted to arrest them, They refused to accompany him to the station house, and the | ollicer was obliged to draw his revolver betore they coud be induced to change their minds, When searched an as- tonishing discovery was made. On their persons w jound a number of revolvers, @ vast quan- the proceeds of a burglary perpetrated upon a jewelry score, and two biack alpaca masks. The prisoners were taken to the Hariem Police Court, where they described themselves as John Williams, aged seventeen, carpenter, and John Patterson, aged eighteen, no occupation, They were com- mitted to answer for the robbing of the grocery store, in default of $300 bail each. Both were aiterward taken to the Central Office, where the panse found upon them was inspected by Mr. ‘ank, the Ninth avenue jeweller, who was robbed last week. He was unapie, however, to ideutiy apy portion of the property. CAIN. A Brother Slayer and General Marderer in Jail—Bob Turner's Crimes—Held for Taking Two Lives and Boasting of Forty Victims. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 17, 1874. Bob Turner, of Potosi, Giant county, Wis. has been arrested for the murder of his brother Albert. The inquest, which has just been con- cluded, revealed @ bioodtbirsty propensity on the part of Bob surpassing even that of the Bender family of murderers. he murdered man was killed with an axe, his head being neariy severed from his body, as he was coming out of a mineral hole in which he had been at work. He fell back speechless and never moved, The murderer then called to another brother, who was in an adjoining shait, and this brother, whose name was Newtons commenced climbing out. When he reached the surface he saw the body of his murdered brother | Albert, and was about to run, when Bob seized him, and, showing the bloody axe, threatened tq, i him i ly unless he w swei t jnstantly unless he would Wear to assist im in Cnet tee ag ee PUTTING THE BODY AWAY and to preserve silence. This Newton assented to, where he gave the alarm and the murderer fied to Lancaster, He was pursued, arrested and lodged in prison, where he soon ATTEMPTED THE LIPE OF HIS KEEPER. The second of Turner's murders, which has just come to light, is that of Oincy Neely, a youth of Elienboro, Bob Turner was there cutting hoop poles for Mr. Bell, On Tuesday, December 23, the boy started irom Bell's to visit bis mother, who re_ sides in New Caliiornia. His road jay through tim- ber belonging to Mr. Bailey, wii work. ‘hat was the last nb of young Neely unitl the 9th of January. The peopie residing in tne neighborhood, having heard of TURNER'S MURDEROUS PROPENSITY and Knowing that young Neely had io pass near where he Was at work, turned out on Friday last to hunt tor Neely’s remains. Eight men started from Bell’s and searched the ground on each side of the road, When they arrived upon the premises where Turner had been chopping they Jound the body, which lay as it had fallen two weeks before. The position in which the body lay indicated the course the blow from the axe had taken. The boy’s head was nearly cut trom the body, only hanging by a small piece of skin of the back and iront of the neck, the axe having gone CLEAR THROUGH THE NECK. The body was taken care of, and the jury em- panelled to hold an inquest found a verdict “that Olney Neely, aged fourteen years, came to his death trom the biow of au axe in the hands of Rovert Turner, TWO OTHER VICTIMS, Several other mnysterious murders having taken place in the localities in which Turner had been seen, Marshal Bennett visited the prisoner and asked him to confess if he had any hand im them. He finally confessed that he remembered killing two more. One was a stranger wom he had en- countered in a deep ravine at the back of the Poor farm and thereupon attacked and murdered, hiding the body. The other map he met on the road to Muskada, where he was going to get work. He says that the latter made threatening gestures, and he feared he was going to take his lile; 80 he closed with him, and with a four pound weight which he carried in his pocket struck him two blows over the eyes, SMASHING IN HIS SKULL and killing him instantly. He dragged the body into the bushes, secreting it there, THE MONSTERS BLOODY BOASTS, Now that he has confessed he delignts to talk of the many persons he has killed. He gloats over the skill with which he has concealed their bodies, and deciares that if they were got together there would be nearly forty of them. NAVAL MATTERS, iets The United States sloop-ol-war Juniata left the Navy Yard yesterday and dropped down to the Battery, near which she anchored. Her prepara- tions for sea have almost been completed. To- morrow she will receive her powder, and will probably sail for Key West on Tuesday, The Juni- ata is short of officers. The Dictator will be ready for sea to-morrow and will be convoyed to Key West by the Juniata, Business at the Navy Yard is comparatively dull. It is expected that further orders for the discharge of workmen wiil shortly be recerved. The Swatara, at New York, and the Quennebang at Philadelphia, will soon have their machinery REPLY TO THB CHARGES, Said the andit by the Supervisors is in the natu! of a judgment, and the Auditor has no right to False the questions he raises, Sach men as Alder- men Gisey, Vance, Falconer aud Kecorder Hackett completed. The boilers have just arrived ina three- masted schooner from Washington, ‘The schooner also carries machinery for the Koxton Navy Yard. The Roanoke monitor, which has gone into com- mission, Wu) Gryp down to the Battery, or perhaps be happy to join issue on the question whether the | but on the first opportunity he escaped to Potosi, | tity of jewelry, waich movements, &¢., evilently | p to Staten Island, about the middle of the week. She wiil ve the Port Admiral’s flagship, Instead of the Frolic, which has been ordered to Norfolk, ‘The officers and crew of the Frolic will ve trans- ferred to the Roanoke, as also the flag of the Vice Admiral. ‘The Minnesota, which it is understood will be the Mag ship of the Kuropean squadron, is now ready to receive her officers, No orders have been received relative to her tuture movements, ‘The engines of the jast war vessel Florida have } been completed by the contractors and placed on board. She has not gone into commisston, and it is more than probabie she will be held to reserve Jor any “emergency” that may arise, ‘The Tennessee 1s now at the Morgan Iron Works, Her engines are ready to be turned over, She will likely make a trial trip during the week. The torpedo boat constructed upon the designs of Ad- miral Porter is aiso at the Morgan iron Works getting her machinery completed. The Montauk if at the Quintard Iron Works being generaily overhauled. The grand naval review which was announced to take piace at Key West shortly will probably not come off, ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS, WasurnoTon, Jan. 17, 1874, Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Blunt, of the Engineer corps, has been ordered to take charge of the construction of the defences of the harbor of Ports- mouth, N. H. Commander Francis M. Ramsey bas been de- tached trom duty in the Ordnance Bureau and ordered to the command of the Ossipee, relieving Conenter Watters, who 18 placed on waiting orders. Master Edward Very is detached from the Shen- andoah and ordered to return home. Assistant BuERoOR George W. Forney, from the Frolic, is ordered to the Shenandoah, Assistant Surgeon J. C, Heyl, from the Shenan- doah, 1s ordered to the Frolic. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. Sail | Destination. |_ Offer. Liverpool. ./29 Broadway. :|4Bowling Green v Bowling Green (69 Broad wav Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Liverpool,.|19 Broad wav. 58 Broadway. 72 Broaa wavy. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green i138 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 69 Broaaway. 1 Broadway 19 Broadway. SUN AND MOON, i Sno rises. Sun sets. Moon sets,.....eve — — PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 17, 1874. CLEARED. anna p ae panes (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool via Rteamshin © y of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, Liverpool via n G Dale. Queenstown—J Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- town—F ur Swamship New York (Ger), Limon, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & C bee, Delanoy, St Domingo, &e—Samana teamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana, &c—r Alexandre & Steamship 1 Bay Ci Steamship Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—0 H Mallory & Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— n Clark & Seaman. “Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— Ker, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannab—R Low- den. (Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R 0 ‘ip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- amship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Uo. pBigainship Fanita, Doane, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamship E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— J CK Kenyon. " Steamshin Gen Whitney. Hallett. Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Ne Pius Citra, Borden, London—Grinnell, Minturn 0, Ship Cartebnrn (Br), Young, Glasgow—A Baxter & Co. Ship Magdalene (Ger), Henke, Bremen—Chas Loling & Co. ‘Hark Columbine (Ger), Jardin, Lonaon—Funch, Edye & oe. Rark Valxyrien (Nor), Anderson, Dublin—Tetens & Bockinani f Bark Dorina (Aus), Cattalinich, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Slocevich & Co. Bark Ta cito (Ital), Romassio, Queenstown or Falmouth A P Agres\ Beretta Cogite orders—Slocovieh & C Bark Albion (Br), Burke, Glascow—Kinne. Ross & Co. Bark Laura (Ger), Wilmsen, Bremen—H hoop & Co. Bark Harry Buchanan (Br), McDonnell, Marseities—J ey & Co. F Whitne ‘ rpati, Gibraltar for or- ta. (ital), Barachino, Queenstown for 0. Brig F Buliey. Brig Oiter (Br), Pring! Briz Tropic Bird, Dor Aspinwall—Bartram Broa ‘ort Spain, Trinidad—Jones & Lough. Brig Theti Brig Oliver ( aickhaver, Curacoa—Dovale & Co. Veeks, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. Brig Manson, Gilkey, Matanzas—Carver & Barnes. Brig Gazelic, small, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. a “ey (Br), French, St Jonns, NF—Sowring & Ar- chibald. schr Conservative, Benson, Greytown, Nic—Strout Bros. sehr Millie 7: 1, Drink ‘ater, Barbados—H W Loud & 23 Er Schr Phebe, Medero, Havana—B J Wanberg _ Schr Helen & Locke, Gray, Nassau, NP—#'T Martell & Bo ‘Schr Hazleton, Bayley, Key West and Pensacola—Ben- ner & Pinckney. Schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brunt & Brow Schy Harry C Sheppard, Clark, Savannah—Overton & Hari Pemcey: Gray, Brewster, Charleston—Slaght & TEGh Adele Trnedell, Barrett, Newbern—Overton & Merkin G Wright, Seal, Yorktown, Va—Overton & Schr Fish Hawk, McLane, Gloucester—Ferguson & ‘ood. Sehr A “¢ Willams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamiord Manu- ring Co. paleo & M Johnson, Gordon, New Haven—Rackett & ro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen Jan 3 and Southampton 6th, with tadse and 68 passengers to Uel- Tichs & Co, Had moderate weather to the Banks; since heavy westerly storms; Jan 16, tat 40 29, ion 70 14, spoke ship Lottie Warren (r), from Liverpool for Boston—all well on board. Rteamship Leo, Dearborn. Savannah Jan 13, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. senr Georgia, rorves, Beauiort, SC, 6 days, with lum- ber to master. Mlallock, Tyler, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with Sehr J EB 7 shingles to L M Biakene Js discharging at Perth Am- boy. Schr BI Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, 8C, 5 days, with navai stores to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to Bent: ley, Gildersleeve & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. , Lawson, New London for New York, assengers. Sehr Velocipede, Brown, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order, ace Lottie K Frank, Collins, New Haven for Philadel- a. Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, New Hayen for Virginia, Schr OC Acken, Mead, Statntora tor New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. mdse and pi rene, Gen Whitney, Ballet, New York for Boston. Schr Nellie H Benedict, Eilisx, Baltimore for New Ha- ven. sehr S L Russell, Smith, Jacksonville for New Haven. Sehr Oregon, Wilson, York tor Providence, Uraato TeLea STATION, } Wairestowx, Jan 17, 874. ‘The following talvle shows thé number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Jan 17:— INWARD BOUND. 2 1 1 7 ITWARD BOUND. ov’ saved 0 Schooners SALLED, Steamships Republic (Br), for Liverpool: City of Brook- ya ir). do; ‘pt (Br), do; New York (Ger), Antwerp; Br) lascow; Steinman (Belg), Antwerp; nima (Br), Hamilton (Bermuda); City of Paname, Aspinwall; Cuba, Havana; Tybee. St Domingo, 4c; Geo Ww ‘eston via Key West; George Cromwell, 10 5 Salvador, Charleston, E teh Metropolis, Clyde, ‘Galv New Orleans; We Be Chany Rideout (Br), Montevideo; Ta Orfeo (Aust), London; brigs Sephia (Br), Aux Cayes Catharina (Nor), Liverpool; Sarah Crowell, St Joho, PR; Carrie Bertha, Havana; schr Grecian Bend (Br), Aspinwall. ‘The business of the docks, as is usual at this season, continues dull. Steamship Harald Haarfager (Nor), 1162 tons, remains on the mammoth sectional dock. foot of Rutgers street, undergoing repairs of a general nature. On the small sectiong) dock adjanmbog have beom sche Mary Burdett, 195 tons, and brigs S P Smith, 237 tons, and Myronus, 381 tons, all to patch metal. amshiv Wilmington, 737 tons, of the Havana line, nas been on the large sectionai dock at Clinton street to } pamt bottom, On the smaller Clinton street dock have been sehr Gersh Banker, 147 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and bark Ephraim Williams, 335 tons, to paint. Steamship George W Clyde, 102 tons, has been on the \#rge balance dock toot of Pike street, to paint bottom. Bark Francesco Borzone (Aus), 531 tons, was lowered from the smaller balance dock adjoining on Tuesday, after patching metal. Bark Jenny (Ger), 232 tons, has been on the large serew dock foot of Market street all the week, undergoing pairs of a general nature. On the middle screw dock adjoining have been brig Gooiwin, 35 tons, to patch metal, and sclir Isle of Pines, to cath. Messrs Shewan & Palmer have had on their dock foot of Gouverneur street, tugs John Cooker, N B Starbuck and Palmer, for general repairs; schr E 8 Gildersleeve, 202 tons, and brig Willey Smith (Br), 124 tons, both to _ and paint, and barge Nonpareil, to sheathe and cal Mesers PJ O'Connell & Co have had at their Erie Basin sectional docks schrs D W Saunders, 126 tons, and Karly Bird, 150 tons, both to calk, and Alexander Nichols, for general repairs. Marine Disasters. Snir Sa.apim (of London), from St John, NB, for Kng- land. isa wreek near Yarmouth, NS. She left St John Jan 12, deal laden. and suffered severely in gales, On the Mth her sails blew away and the crew re! to work. Being on a lee shore and sea heavy, were compelled to beach her. ‘The crew succeeded in landing, Ship les on Stanwood's Bar, one mile north of Yarmouth lighthouse, and will probably be a total wreck. Suir Conripencr, Howe, from Portland, Oregon, for Queenstown, was knocked down off Cape Horn, ett soned about seven tons cargo (wheat). and put into Mon- tevideo Nov 24, wich pumps choked dah vy lh A portion of the damaged ca: 1d be sold. would doubtless ie discnacaea nd. restowed, de calked, and she would then proceed. Scum Favorite (Br), Jenkins, from Cornwallis, NS. for How York, arrived at Edgartown Jan 15 with loss of jib- Sone J Aunerr, Smith, at Providence Jan 17 from Bow- Jer 's Rock, Va, reports that on the 1th mst, at 3 o'clock PM, Cape Mav bearing west 100 miles, came in collision With the schr Isaac Rich, Capt Freeman, of and from Salem for Philadelphia with a cargo of fish, striking her glancing blow on the port bow, carryiig away ber own jibboom, one davit, and breaking cutwater, &c, The Isaac Rich was cut down below her plank shear and all her head gear carried away, anchor kuocked off and the bow and stanchions carried away on the port side. The crew ot the Isaac Rich jumped abaard the J Albert and were brought to Providence. One man fell overboard and swam to the bobstays and was hauled on board. The Isaac Rich was seen tor an hour after the collision, but the gale was so heavy that she could not be boarded: Scur Anna Lyons, Baker, at Galveston | Boston, ha’! several feet of water in her hold, aused, it is waid by the melting of the eargocf ice, and Was pumped out by @ steam fire engine. Scun Lizzie Lex, from Baltimore, in going up the vannah River Jan 17, without a pilot, went aanore on Horseshoe. An effort will be made to tow her off at high ‘water to-day (18th), Scum We H Van Brunt, at Key West Jan § from New York, encountered s gale off Hatteras, and lost deck load and broke wheel, &c. Scnr Miwa (of Yarmouth, Ns), ashore on Winthrop beach, has been condemned, and was to be sold at auc- tion yesterday (17th). ‘Smack Cxas Roserts, of New London, ashore on Edgar- town fats, has been lightened of her ballast, and a con- tract has been made to get her off for $250. The Boston pilot boat Phantom remains on Nantasket beach, nearly as before reported. She is a strong boat and hokis together well. A slizbt examination shows that her copver Is broken in one or two places, trom her Keel upwa: ‘he sea has gone down a great deal, and 01 AY oF two, so that poss! e may be floated off and into harbor betore ancther ‘storm. 4 Atiaxtic Cry, NJ, Jan 16—A smal! schr is sunk on Brigantine Shoals. A wrecking schr has gone to her as- ce. Canpirr, Jan 3—The Italian bark C Danovaro arrived here this afternoon from New York (grain) for orders, with damaze to sails, spars, bulwarks, 4c, and will dock here for repairs; she experienced heavy weather dur- ing the passage and lost one man overboard. Deat, Jan 4—The Evandale, Scobbie, from London for Pensacola, has been supplied with an anchor. Dunpax, Jan 3—The bark Amoy, Parkman, from Bak timore, will commence todischarge her corn on Monday morning. She reports having encountered severe weather during the passage, and bad the bulwarks on the starboard side carried away froin poop to opposite the fore hatch, and on port side bad bow or head rail broken, also a portion of the butwark, with the panel- ing of the xame: the topzaliant gangway is also gone, Ut is expected that only a sew quarters of her cargo, if any, are damaged. RALTAR, Déo 26—Arrived, barks Vittoria (Ital), Seor- | (and cleared for Malaga); Carlotta » Savona (and cleared ior Baltimore) ; (Sp), Coll, New Orieans (und cleared tor Zath, ‘steamship Columbia (Br). Higgins leared tor, New York); barks Chief, Hard: ind Abd-cl-Kader, Sparrow, New York: Amelia Gar- tal), Jaccarino, and Giuseppe Rocca (Ital), Poho, versink, Barstow, Marcabi; brig 1 Remick, Rose {Most of the above have been before report ut without dates.} Liverroot, Jan 5—The Quail (8), for Rotterdam, and the British Viceroy, from New York, were in collision yes- terday off the Crosby lightvessel; both vessels have docked, having sustatned sightdamage. The Senator Iken, trom Bremen jor New York, has been towed round from Queenstown with main and miz- zen masis gone. Provincetows, Jan 15, 5 PM—A 3-masted sehr came in here this aiternoon, anchored and dragged ashore insite of Long Point, near the lighthouse (and remained in same Dosition 17th): QueExsrow terford tor Pen: eaky. Stornoway, Jan 4—The Italian bark Fidi, Marini, from Derry tor N rk, brought up at the mouth of our hari ith loss of mate, fortopsail yard and ld not work into the proper anchorage. St Hexena, Dec 12—The Fort Regent. Olsen, hi pleted her renuirs and th survey was held on her to-day and she was declared iit to proceed to New York. will, therefore, probably mail to morrow. Since reported ‘by cable “as having sailed. clam 27th, Resolud Barcelona); ing a suilo (1 4 jan 2—The Carin, Hegnander, trom Wa- cola (in ballast), putin here yesterday com- reloading of her cargo. A Whaiemen, Arrived at ®t Helena Nov 25, barks Falcon, Allen, NB: from Ase with 459 bbls sp and 300 do who oil (and | sailed Dee 8 to cruise): 27th, A R Tucker, Ricketson, from Madagascar, with 320 bbis sp (and sailed Dec | to cruise). Spoken. Ship Jane Howard (Br), from Liverpool for Pensacol: Dec 3, lat 47 20, jon 9 35. . sa) OUR CABLE SHIPPING + TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YG3K HE3AL9. Movements of Vessels from and for Ameri- ean and Other Ports. Lowpon, Jan 17, 1874. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 17, steamship Spain (Br), Grace, trom New York. Arrived at Bristol Jan 17, steamship Great Western (Br), Stamper, from New York. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 16, steamship Life Brigade (Br), Gray, trom New York; barks Slavia (Aus), Tripco- vich, from do; Jonannes Rod (Nor), Anderson, irom do; Edith (Br), Douglas, trom Philadelphia. Arrived at Calcutta Jan 16, ship United States, Lunt, erpool, Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph from Lisbon), ship Enoch Talbot, Ta!bot, from Cardiff. Arrived at Montevideo (by telegraph from Lisbon), barks Idolique (Br), Nickerson, from New York; Ranger | (Br), Cox, from Brunswick via Barbados. Arrived at -—— Jan 16, brig Pace SchiaMno (Ital), Oneto, from New York via Queenstown, VESSELS SALLED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 16, ship Golden Role, Hall, for United States; bark Emilie (Ger), Mubrer, tor Savan- nah. Sailed from London Jan 16, bark Holmestrand (Nor), Boe, tor United states; Aladdin (Nor), Houskem, tor do. Sailed from Beliast Jan 16, barx Ferda (Nor), Christian. sen, tor New York. ; Sailed from Havre Jan 15, ship Union, Greenleaf, for United States; barks Vibilia (Br), Coffin, tor do; Fiorella, Mears, for do. Bailed from Helvoet, bark Olsen (Ger), Gronisch, for United States. Sailed from Antwerp Jan 15, ship Laurens, Snow, for United States. Sailed from States. NEWS. + bark Salvatore (Ital), for United ¥orelgn Ports. Bristor, Jan 16—Sailed, steamship Arragon (Br), West- ern, New York. Pi en Dec 19%Arrived, brig RM Heslen, Gould, joston, Havana, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Barcelona. Sailed 15th, steam@ip Juniate, Catharine (from Phila- deiphia), New Orleans, brig JH Lane, Shute, —— Inacua, © 2—Arri (and sailed for a Gulf po United States); schr Jobn in 8 Ingrabam, Packard, Barbados (and sailed for a Florida Paina, Jan 1—In port ship Annie M Smull, Packer, for London, 1d Nov %—Arrived, ship Confidence, Howe, Astoria for Queenstown (see Disasters) ; 26th, barks Val- kyrien (Br), McKenzie, Montreal; 26th, Kdward. Albro (Br), Gillen; do; New Republic (Br), Reynolds, Buenos renaas , ie dee Coach Uitak terol tain te rrived, Uran Josulich, cl Philadéiphia ; ‘Zambesl, Beattie, do for Pensacola (and | . Passed 34, Themis, Rossiter, trom Antwerp tor Tybee. Your, Jan $—Arrived, Sarah Harris, Brooks, New _ PatMourm. Jan 3—Arrived, Frederick Tudor, Crawfor (uanape ; th, Ninf, Chicas. New York ; Jason, Christ . doy Sth,’ Premier, Merrithew, Howland’s Island; Plantagenet (=), Lock, Porman for New York. Grascow, Jan I—Arrived, Eugenia (Br), Hawson, Phil- adelphia; 21, Anglia (s), wall, New York. Me: ied Pn sysia (), Campbell, New York (and from Kk 5th), Genoa, Dec §1—Cleared, e yo "be Dera ton mate. Clty of Montreal, Mudgett, Ty sith, . Meye D Ghigline, Perrone, Baltimore.” Marseille Hutt, Jan 4—Arrived, Gerommea | | | je Douglass, San Francisco. mut Haver, Jan 2—Arri ion, 8 | 3a. Auweria, Brownell jarieston, meas Savannah ; Sailed Jan 1, ‘apoleon, Bara, Ne . terpe, Christensen, do; ah. Somorville, Banta tyes Cleared 2d, F jor, Bowers, New York; Genevieve ve ckiand, Strickland, New Orleans: 4 Charleston: Harriet F ga, ftobenn, ar Cook, Tybee. - Hrtvoer, Jai 3--Arrived, Sophie, Ba ‘ Elida, Winters, Baltimore." oka, Mew Yorks Cleared 2d, Ankathor, America; Hertha, Arensen, and Hellas, Pauli, do; Jacob, Rudovani, Philadelphia, Arrived, Thuriniia (#). Meyer, New Gaedebehm, Dethlof, Wilmington. 24, ry, Doty, New York. 1 Ist, Fanny, Molier, Philadelphia pihalled from Cuxhiaven Dée $1, Condor, Lembeke, Da: en. _Liverroot, Jan 4—Arrivea, Culzean, Pirme, San Fran- ciseo: Java (s), Martyn, New York; Ideho (), Moore, do. jen tt Dack 4th, Harriet Hickman, Smith, for New Or- jeuns, Entered out 34, Chalmette, White. for Baenos Ayre: Retty, Olsen, New Orleans; City of York, Auld, San: Franclsoo: Glenralioch, Skene, St Thomas changed | from Tybee). Arrived at Holyhead Jan, Brilliant Star, Anderson, Liverpool for Wilmington. Loxpox, Jan 3—Agrived. Martino, bth, Enoch Train, Marshall, do: Delphi mington, NO: Po, Schimtino, New York; George Gardner, do; Tona, Horn, Philadelphia ; Jessie Gos Trimble, Wilmington, neared 84, Protector, Falck, and Mintora, Moddrelt, acola; Bergerseren, Ri berg, Hi. Roads; Sth. Leo, Kroger. Boston, nse Hampton Noals Arrived at Gravesend 4th, Louise, Dahty, New York. Sailed trom do 8d, Constantine, Creevy, New York ; 4th, Zambesi, Pensacola; Urania, Philadel; 30 LSouth- ard, New Orieans, .xitH, Jan 3—Arrived, Sonntag, Herriman, San Fran- cise: Sailed 34, Noah, Nielsen, New Orleans, Mitrorp, Jan 3—Arrived, Koorla Mooria, Cook, Gree nock for Pensacola, Queunstown, Jan'4—Sailed, Senator Tken, Schumacher (from Bremen for New York}, Liverpool, in tow; Bonita, Maria Daste, London; Hoffnung, Leith; Signe, Libero, London; Mero, Glasgow. 4M, Jan 2—Cleared, Weser, Poppe, Savannah. Stanawar, Nov 18—Sailed, 8D Carlton, Talpey, New York; 19th, Mikado, Mbery. do. Sailed Jan % Whiteadder, Harris, New York, SonpeRLaNp, Jun 2—Entered out, Youngster, Ogle, for Charente and York. Soutmampron, Jan 8—Arrived, Niagara, Kahlman, Ma- =? Catnentye’s Porxt, Jan 4—Passed J L Bowen, Hall, from New York for Antwerp. yannaacons, Dec 27—Arrived, Tremont, Conner, New ‘ork. Trixstr, Dec 31—Satled, Bernard (8), Pintel, New York. Warxnrony, Jan 5—Sailed, ne star, ly (from: Wilmington), London. Putin tor erders Sth, J T Foster, Choate, from Sap Francisco. a American Ports, Ke St) Jan 16—Sailed, schr Joseph Chandler, New York. BOSTON, Jan 17—Arrived, steamer George Appoldy Loveland, Baltimore via Norfolk, . Cleared—Steamers Oriental, Snow, Savannah; Nor~ jan, “Nickerson, Philadelphia: Nereus, Bearse, | New: York: bark Nannie T Bell, Fitts, Cardenas; brig Custis, Merriman, Matanzas; schrs David Currie, Bar- rell, Mosquito Inlet; Twenty-one Friends, Jet n dos Ellen A Amex, Eudtcot, Baltimore; Ida L, Bearse, New York; Emma W Day, Ciark, Gloucester, 16 load for New ‘ork. Saiiea—Ship Daniel Marcy : barks RB Mulhall; Nannie Bell; steamers John Hopkins, and Glaucus. BALTIMORE, Jan 17—Arrived, steamer F W Brune, New York. Below, schr 0 8 Bashnell, Mayo, from Bos- on, Clenred—Steamers Saragossa, Hooper. Savannah: Sea: Quil, Dutton, Charleston, Josephine Thompson, Moores New York; brig Thek (Nor), Ramloff, Queenstown oF Falmouth for orders; schrs Albert Thomas, Rose, Savan- nah; B A Dewitt, Manson, do; Herald, Hogdon, Rock= and, Sailed—Steamehip Maharajah, Liverpool; pero Doge, Cork: San Ciriaco, do; De Falk, ‘olkyang, Queenstown Jennie orton, Demerara: schr Carrie wall. BRIDGEPORT, Jan 15—Arrived, schr_Anson Brown Wahebee, South ‘Autboy; stoops Handy, Bird, Port Jet~ ferson; Henry Albin, Randall, do; 17th, schr Josephine, barks Pros- Safled 17th, schr Loon, Hobbs. Norfollc. 4 HOHARLESTON, Jan H—Arrived, brig Lola (Sp), Jutia, favang. Sailed—Barks Persia (Pr), MeArthur, vaido. ( Pujol, Barcelona; brigs Wilhelmine (Ger), Knaak, Liverpool; Zawia (Nor), Umnensen, Havre: brig Mira (Nor), Gruniezseu, Bremen; sche Enos Phillips, Fuller, Bosfon and Weymouth. i7th—arrived, schrs Florence Rogers, Baltimore; D R Beckford, do; Rhoda B Taylor, Philadelphia, Cleared—“teainship Charleston, Berry, New York. ‘Vessels are detained by a heavy NE wind, DARIEN, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Gettysburg, Corson, Sai vannah; ldth, bark Impulse (Br), Robertson, Liverpool, ‘Cleared 10th, ship Belmont (Br), Bludgeon, Bristol; barks Coluinbus (Br), Fomery, Waterford; 12th, Favorite (ar), Harris, do -ASTPORT, Jan 12—Arrived, achr Wm R Page, til yard, New York. ‘Cleared—Schr Emma Crosby. Crosby, Baltimore. EDGARTOWN, Jan 14—In “port schr Francis Hatch, Rhodes, from Ncw York for Boston. : \Wth—Arrived, schr Favorite (Br), Jenkins, Cornwallis, N&, for New York, with loss of Jibboom. FERNANDINA, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Rambler (Br), McDonald, Boston: brig American Union, Collins, Bar? ; schr Lida Babcock, Lee, Savannah. MONROE. Ji ark Augvald: n, Dunkirk RIVER, J bodos FORTRESS 17—Arry (Nor), Rasmusse jor Baltimor FALL jan 14—Sailed, schr George Hotebkiss, Doyle, New York. I5tn—Sailed, schr B F Woolsey, Terrill, New York. Liverpool; Ox- GALV: ‘ON, Jan 12—Arrived, barks Freeman Dennis Br), Abbott, Liverpool; Memento (Br), Hoy, Savannah, mnt Adeline Elwood, Balumore;C C Baker, Baker, joston. Cleared—Steamship Titan (Br), Buchanan, Liverpool > shin Choice (Br), Anderson, Cork for orders. Sailed—Bark Village Queen, Homer, Havre. KE 287, Jan 8—Arrived, sehr Wm H Van Brunt, ¥ Haughw: New York. NEW ORLE ANS, Jan 12—Arrived, steamships Andean, Miller, Vera Craz; « Ragna (Nor), Stevenson, Liver pool; schr WW Atwood, Newcomb, Boston. Cleared—Ship Empress (Br), Hamon, Liverpool: sehra .Gerirude Howes, Ward, Kuatan Island via Cienfuegos; Monadnock, Hunter, Cienfuegos. I7th—Cledred. steamships Gulf Stream, Baltimore; Frankfort Bremen: Penedo, Malaga; Amite, Pensacola ship Crusader, Liverpool; schr Watson, Pensacola, ‘Pass-a-La-OuTRE, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Thos Coetman, Pelham, Liverpool. Sailed—Schr J G Whipple. = Outside, wtg wind to sail. bark Franklin, Soutawest Pass, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Almatita, Gan» nd New Orlean: Sailed— a mis s Gen Shepley, and Alexs Outside, wtg win ander. es 17th—Arrived, steamships Emily B Souder, New York 5 Pernambuco, Liverpool via Charleston; ship Tros, Oar= diff; Larks Virgo, Bristol: Regulus, Rotterdam; Henri- etta, Havana; Wille, Grand Caymen, and Kranz, ston. Ben fed—Steamers Caledonia, Liverpool; Washington New York: ships Florence Oulton, DW Chapman ond Sally, Liverpool: Kendrick Fish and Zephyr, Have brig Tally Ho, Havana ; sch Foster, Boston. NORFOLK. Jan 15—Arrived. achrs Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, Beliast, Me; Carrie Nelson, French, kige Hare bor. i 7 fi Ni.WRUAYPORT, Jan 15—Sailed, brig Tropic (Br). Ba- er. 1 and. TE WPORE. Jan 15, PM—Arrived, schrs Lizzio D Bar- ker. Barker: ‘Boston. for Virginia: JP Robinson, Ebits, Gloucester ior New York; White Wii nj 8 Wright, Collins, und ing, Robbins, Providence for Virginie; Win S Scull, Barred, do for Philadelphia: Juila A Decker, Dun- ton, do for Alexandria ; Monticello, ot Rocktand, loaded ; Gamma, of Bast Machiag, Weht: Annie Tibbetts, ot Har: rity 'AM--Arrived, schr Racer, Howard, Providence Cold Spring. 2 for EW LONDON, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Lavinia Jane, Hoboken. Sailed—Behr E 0 G: annah ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Jan 17—Arnived, steamers Saxon, Baker, and Rattlesnake, Pierce, Bos Cleared—Steamers Mary, Crocker, and Hunter, har- ding, Providence; Roman, Crowell, and Leopard, Albert~ Boston; brig Typhon (Br), Thomson, Hull, KE; schrs (Br), Miller, Cardenas; I T Tasker, Alien, Key Ww Nuwoaste, Del, Jan 17—Passed_ down yesterday, ship: Sa’ 1- for Amsterdam; Tidal Wave, for Bremen; bart seeiitas for Bristol, Hy schrs Heven’ Sharp, for’ Aspin= wall: Andrew Nebinger, for Boston; Joseph H Huddelh, smith, for Mata! i za oF; for do; Bony Philadelphia, to load Arrivea—Schr Worden & Evans, for New York. Lewes, Del, Jan 17, AM—Sbip Tidal Wave, for Bremen, Went to sea last evening. Philadelphia. POR’ Brig Emma L Hull left for Alice M Allen mewy th fe kK. ND, . schr ND, Jan 15—Arrived, sc oo Ange is 183 tops), Brigham, & i Alberti, Orcutt, Havana. jailed — ark Onawe: bee Ailce M Allen, and others Brig Mechanic remains in the Roads. iéin—Arrived. brig Kover, McKay, Boston ; sechr Nellie Star, Pofund, Savannah for’ Kennebunkport. Gleared—Bark NM Haven, Haven, Havana br Walls, Matanzas; Deborah's Soulé, Soule, Las chrs Eagle Rock, Hammond, Havana; Henry ham, Raynes, ‘Cardenas; Oliver Jameson, Jameson, “TCHMOND, Jan 1s—arrived, steamsnip O10 Domin+ ion, Walker, New York, vAVAN — hip Velox (Nor), Stoc~ SAVANNAH, Jan 14—sailed, ship Velox (Nor), Si n bel (Br). i nite’ Finuey, ‘igiweli, Boston; 8 G Hart, w Yo Hart New ork: ones © 8 Grove, Weaver, New York; ilove ; Loretto Fish, Porth teeta ea dM Mompeon, Livery ool; barks ‘Dartmoutn (Br), Raymond} i » Bas PUTA AUN aN Becas, wei Sako ING’ ren, Wohl, Bre: ie —NOTARY P D A. Tor every State and Passport ayant: zith, Mendota, Perry, Portland; brigs Herman, ichborn, New York; Salvia (Br), Montreal; 28th. schr HJ Olive (Br), Jones, St Jobn. NB; 20th, barks Kong Oscar IL (Nor), Christophersen, Hatch, Portland; Punjanb (Br), Rosewarn Bailed Nov 24 bark Jeanie (Br), Hines, Ni RENSTOWN, JAT Rs Le mg Thompson ‘om Liverpool), New Yor! Sr Jour, NB, Jan \8—Cieared, schr May McFarlane, ™ Cleared lathe seit Vesper, Copp, Cient 1, sehr i , Cienfuegor, Tan Bay, CGH, Nov TS Arrived, ¥ Quebec: Dec, Archer, Montreal. ved, bark Anna L Tavior Bay, to complete Idg tor 5 Berry, ir), ) Yoxonama, Dee &-In port ship Golden state, unc; bark Jas 8 Stone, Phinney, lor New York, idg. {Per Srramsmr Dowav.) Pat ta) Jan2—in the river, Zelia Holten, Vristock, om leiphia. a at Flushing 3d, Minerva, Pohlenz, from New 01 neenenpas Jan 1—Sailed, Paolo Borzone, Bozzano, jew York. Axor, Nov Z1—Sailed, Revecea Goddard, Manson, New ‘ork. Buisrou, Jan 2—In , Trimonntain, Urquhart; Herald, Tarver and Brora, Andersen. for New York; il isi ek for Savapoah; Awrora, Bonnevie, Neans; Kirika, rel and Foyn, tor i nave, and taun, Wanz, for Baurast. Jan b-Arrived.| pray 0 in Doboy. WAVER, Jan 2A ved, Mosel @), Ernst, New Parisian, Smith from Reynard, Arbecan, Broapstains, Jan 3—Arrived, London for Pengacolte octumemts properly prepared and translated. 1 aree superlatively moderate ce - Law, 963 Broadway. af BRANCH OFFIOK, BROOKLYN, A. raceme Fulton avenue and Boerum street. nfrom5 A. M. 9 L. on Sunday from 3 tod A. ue FFLICTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES, VIZ... Al Theumatism; pains, nervous ‘and_ general ty, Joss of mental and strength ; sure, quick and per: manent cure: both rience, in Europe and. A we charge. Dr, DBHAUT, ‘0 Homa wt —A.— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 'D GLASBW Al A cuts ASILVERPLATED. WAI KITCHEN SOORUNG UTENSILS, ‘The most extensive assortnent in the world, logue. Send 10F SSFORD'S. BASBFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Petinted and Fe avenues, Goods carefully packed for shipping. *{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Div. AM irene! States fr desertion, ee.) Ie res juired ; no. ivorce ne Pulley Fede USE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. © Li ity-THE HEA YY ELEC Lge t oy! J i, a ob Bo led B lyzed w ¢ iy, deat p made 6 in five days by the mi ectrical touch I. Up. Wears 8s Wee Forty fourth saree PARA-