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10 “WILITIAMEN IN. COUNCIL: A Goovention Which Interests the Stats Troops of the Entire Union. SUGGESTING A GENERAL MILITIA LAW eden The Day's Dry Proceedings and the Even- ing's Pleasant Reunion. ——_+. The movement which New York initiated in the @irection of militia reform took the shape yesterday ‘of what was intendei to be a national convention of militia officers, which met at half-past ten o'clock in the Seventh Regiment Armory. The meeting was in response to a call made by the Executive Committee of a temporary organization representing New York and four or five other States contiguous to this. The Reception Committee, composed of Generals Shaler and Wingate, and Lieutenant Colonel Fitsgereld, Seventh regiment, recelved the delegates as they came in. General G. W. Wingate called the conven- tion to order and introduced General Shaler, who in a short speech welcomed the brother officers from outside States, and said that it would be the duty of the New York men ‘to make their visitors feel at Lome while they remained here. Upon proceeding to effect a permanent organization the following named delegations were found to be present:— California—Lieutenant H. T. Hammond. Connecticut—General Stephen R. Smith and Colonel B. H. Tubbs. Massachusetts—Assistant Adjutant General Edward G. Stevens. Michigan—Adjutant General John Robertson and Inspector General L. B. Heath. New Jersey—Adjutant General B.S. Stryker, Gen- eral J. W. Plume, Colonel Bird W. Spencer, Colonel B. H. Sterling, Colonel B, Franklin Hartt and Colonel J. V. Moore. ‘New York—General William G. Ward, General G. ‘W. Wingate, Colonel Rodney C. Ward, Colonel Josiah Porter, Colonel W. H. Brownell and Lieutenant Colonel Louis Fitzpatrick. North Carolina—Adjutant General John Jones. Pennsylvania—General Frank Re¢der and Major A. D. Hepburn. Vermont—Adjutant General J. S, Peck and Colonel Theo. S. Peck. Virginia—Colonel J. H. Ordway. Telegraphic messages were received from Adjutent General W. L. Alexander, of Iowa, saying he was en route; from General John B. Woodward, Acting Adjutant Gencral of New York, reporting himself snowbound at Poughkeepsie; from James W. Lotta, Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, saying that he could not attend. General G,. T. Beauregard, of the South Carolina delegation, was at Altoona, Pa., aud tersely informed the Convention:—*Train ten hours behind, caused by snow.” ‘The Convention went into the business of effecting &@ permanent organization and the following officers | were elected:—General Barny, of Khode Island, chairman; General Wingate, of New York, vice chair- man, and Gencral Smith, of Connecticut, secretary. A SUGGESTIVE GENERAL MILITIA LAW. The Executive Committee of the preliminary or- , acon placed before the Convention a printed document in the shape of a projected Militia luw, to be urged for passage upon Congress. It consisted of twenty-one sections, of which the following is a eynopsis :— The militia to consist of the uniformed State or Territorial troops, anid no aid shall be extended by the United States to any militia that is not uniformed aud equipped. The system of organization of the militia in the feveral States to conform as closely as possible to that of the regular army. In active service the Pres- dent of the United States to have the power of form- Ing the militia forces into brigades or divisions as the case might be. Each State receiving part of the proposed appro- priation to uniform equip its militia as soon as possible. The dress to be @ fatigue uniform worn in service, and no purt of the appropriation to be de- yoted to the purchase of full dress, For the purpose of selecting a dress for the na- tional mil‘tie President is to bo goes to point a board of five officers, three of ti! from t Iilitia and two belonging to the regular army. Tho @ress selected by this board is to be that adopted in all the States. ‘The President is to appoint a board of seven officers to prepare a system of discipline for the militia; the board to consist of one member from each of tho five States having the largest number of troops or- anized, and of two officers from the United States y. ‘fhe system of rules thus adopted to be Army Regulations, and to be adopted by the several States for observance by their troops. "The sum of $1,000,000 to be appropriated for tho purchase of arms, ammunition, quartermaster’s and ordnance stores. This sum to be apportioned among the several States and Territories in proportion to the number of uniformed militia they may have under arms. The small arms and ammunition to be of the models selected by the respective States, but ot the same calibre and chamber as those used by the United States Army. An adjutant general of each State to be charged with carrying the contemplated system of discipane into execution, whose duty it shall also be to forward reports to the Secretary of War. Vor the purpose of ascertaining the nurober of or- ganized militia in each State annual inspections shall be made. Each adjutant general is to notify the Secretary of War of the time and place for holding the annual inspections, and the President is to authorize any officer from the regular service to accompany. the State inspector during the inspection, but such regu- Jar officer is not to control the actions of the State inspector in any way. Each State receiving a quota of the appropriation shall be required to maintain at least one rifle range. ‘The Secretary of War is authorized to offer certain prizes to be shot for by State teams of the uniformed militia, Upon the application of any regimental brigade or division commander of auy State the Governor may apply to the Secretary of War to assign an officer of the arnzy to act as adjutant, &e., to such forces, such ofticers to be commissioned, during their time of ser- vice, in the militia of the States to which they may be detailed. Officers of militia while serving on boards, &., to receive the pay of their rank, not exceeding the rank of colonel! in the army, together with mileage at the usual rates. There shall be at least one annual encampment of the militia of each State or Territory. The pay of forces while under canvas not to exceed $1 per man per ‘A committee of three on legislation was appointed. It consisted of Gencrals Jones, Stryker and Wingate. The duty of this body was defined to be that of fram- ing from the above points, and such others as might be accepted, a projected law to be urged upon Con- gress for enactment. VISITING GENERAL HANCOCK. The Convention adjourned at half-past one o’clock and partook of a substantial collation. At two o'clock the inembers of the Convention took the east side elevated railroad down to South ferry, where they embarked in a body for Governor's Island, for the purpose of paying their respects to Major General Hancock. At the landing place, near the foot of the ylacis, they were received by tenant McNeil, who conducted th to the head- juarters of General Hancock. The General received is visitors most cordially, avd the refreshments that, were found awaiting the visitors showed that h id not been surprised nor the position carried by storm, ‘Ou the return trip the delegates again went up by the elevated road to Eighth street, and reached the Seventh Regiment Armory soon atter four o'clock. The afternoon session which followed was princi- pally devoted to discussing the merits of the pro- pored law, the substance of which has been given sbove. At hait-past five o'clock the convention ad- Journed until ten o'clock to-day. At eight o'clock the majority of the delegates were present in the Seventh Regiment Armory to witness two company drills. They wore by B Company, Cap- tain H. 8, Steele commanding, and I Company, Cap- tain W. C. Casey. THE EVENING RECEPTION, A reception was given to the delegates last evening st the residence of ex-Judge Hilton, No. 7 West ‘Thirty-fourth street. Between three and four hun- dred persons were present. The guests began to arrive about nine o’cl but it was ten be- fore the majority had come. By that hour the grand salons of the mansion were thronged. Judye Hilton stood in the main saloon receiving his friend ‘The stairways, halls ana rooms were festooned with flowers, whose delicate perfume scented the entire house, The choice and valued paintings were much admired. The local militia was largely represented attired in uniform, a feature which adied much to the beauty and picturesqneness of the surroundings, The civilians, although q large in number, were overshadowed by the guests im brass buttons, gold epaulets and — clanging svords. One of the most frequented rooms of the mansion was the one which contamed the trophies, which consisted of the Palma, the prize contended for in the international rifle tournament of 1X74; the Boluier of Marathon, a magnificent piece of bronze, alxo more than once the apple of contention, and a beautiful aud costly desigu, of Damascus steel, rep- resenting Indians hat: the buffaio. The latter ‘wus the prize viven by J Hilton. @ pleasant hour of social chat and admiration ‘tho many fine works of art visible on all hands the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET, | guests adjourned to the dining saloon, where & sumptuous collation was in waiting. moBiONs strains from the band lent a zest to the appetite of the guests, and for neerly an hour the numerous prs found their hands full in providing the deli- cacies of the table. Among the military men present were General Han- k, General Crittenden, General Shaler, General mar, Colonel Emmons Clark und staif, Colonel Porter and staff, Colonel Spencer staff, Colonel Ward and staff, Colonel Conger and staff, Judge Gildersleeve and Colonel Oli- phant, of the Governor's staif. Among the civilians present were ex-Governor Hoffman, Governor Ambrose E. Burnside, Judge Barrett, Sur- rogate Culvin, Judge Davis, Augastus Schell, Sinclair Tousey, Rey.’ Dr. Chapin, William Libby, Governor’ Rice, of Massaclusetts; County Clerk Guinbleton, Judge J. F. Daly, Salem H. Wales, Commissioner Brennan, General MeMahou, Senator Waystatf, Clark Kell Menzo Dietendorf, General Blake and Frank Leslie, EW COLONEL. THE NINTH'’s } The coloneley of the Ninth regiment, New York State Militia, left vacant by the death of Colonel Hitchcock in April last, was filled last evening by the election of Stephen Oscar Ryder, late Lieutenant Col- onel of the Seventh regiment, by a vote of 14 to 13, ‘There has been a good deal of excitement in the regi- ment for some time past as to its prospective colonel, General Aspinwall and General Heron were both chosen for the position, but declined the honor for reasons best known to them- selves, Lieutenant Colonel Ryder’s name was pro- posed about two months since and his election was tively urged by # number of the members of the ‘xecutive Committee, Ex-Lieutenant Colonel Albert J. Rogers, of the Forty-seventh regiment of Brook! was his foremost competitor, and the contest betwe them in the company caucusses has been most act! for weeks past. ‘he election of Ryder to the positi last night was a genuine surprise to many of Rogers’ friends, Notwithstanding the fecling among the members of the regiment as to the claims of the respective candidates the newly elected colonel was greeted with chee applause, Colonel Ryder has been twenty- two years connected with the Seventh Regiment, aud is considered one of the best field officers and t ticians in the militia. CITY NEWS. ITEMS. ‘There was a marked decrease in the number of cases of contagious diseases reported to the Health officers yesterday. Twenty was the number of per- sons suffering from scarlet fever and eight the num- ber affected by diphtheria. Burckhardt, Peckham and Conners, the convicted counterfeiters, will be taken to Albany this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Holines. Their re- spective sentences for ten, seven and five years, are at hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary. Judge Landon, before whom on Tuesday last was heard the motion to place on the day calendar the suit for $1,000,000, brought by Cornelius J. Vander- bilt against William H. Vanderbilt, gave his decision yesterday, setting the case down for trial on Monday next, in Part 3, Supreme Court, Circuit. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company took out licenses for eighty-four cars yesterday, paying there- for the sum of $3,300, Thirty-six of the eighty-four cars are one-horse, the remainder being two-horse vehicles. The Ninth Avenue Railroad Company pro- cured licenses for twenty of their c it $20 each. Charles Peters, seven years old, was killed by fall- ing from a dilapidated fire escape, on the 2d inst., at his residence, No. 118 New Chureh street. A Coro- ner’s jury yesterday censured John Mcintyre, agent of the premises, “tor neglecting to fix the fire escape after his attention had been drawn to it.” He was released on his own recognizance. Ata meeting of the Board of Managers of the Prod- ucs Excliange yesterday, President Elson, at the re- quest of the members of the Board, appointed the ‘ollowing yentlemen £8 a Committee on Canals for 1379:—L. J. N. Stork, E. R. Livermore, William A. Cole, Edward Hincken, Edward Annan, Theodore L. Huwled, R. L, Williams, J. 1. Taylor ‘and W. M. On- derdonk. The man who was injured by falling down a flight of steps on Wednesday night at the Twenty-third strect depot‘of the east side branch of the New York Elevated Railroad, was yesterday recognized at Bellevue Hospital as Patrick Courtney, a bi ze mastcr employed at the Grand Central Depot. The surgeons believe that his skull is fractured the base and that he cannot recover. A vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit of the Kindergarten, under charge of the Society for Ethical Culture, was given last evening at Standard Hall, and proved a brilliant success. At the end of the concert Professor Felix Adler addressed the audience. He said that the receipts of the evening would raise the subscriptions received by him since October 13, 1878, for carrying on the charities of the Society for Ethical Culture, to between $4,000 and $5,000. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Speaking ‘Telephone Company, held yester- day at the Western Union building, the following Board of Directors was chosen:—George Walker, Norvin Green, Tracy R. Edson, Elisha Gray, Samuel 8. White, Hamilton McK. Twombly, Elisha W. Andrews, Samnel F. Baycr, James Ht. Banker; Anson Stager.and:George B. Prescott. The new Bourd sub- sequently organ: by the election of Georgo Walker as president and Norvin Green as vice president, SUBURBAN NOTES. A. H. Weger was seriously injured yesterday, He attempted to drive his truck across the Erie Railroad track at Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, and was struck by a train. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, of the Brooklyn Taber- nacle, has received a letter from the members of En- gine Company No. 7, that city, thanking him for his “kind and generous remarks” regarding firemen in a recent lecture. George Williams, a resident of Boston, was found on Montgomery etrect, Tastee | City, weak id sick. He was taken to the station house, and Dr. Vurick, who was summoned, said the iliness had been caused by cold and hunger. Williams, who was much emaciated, was removed to the hospital for treat- ment. Before Vice Chancellor Van Fleet, in Newark, yes- terday, argument was made in the case of the credit- ors ot ‘the Silver Lake Paper Company, A western railroad company, through the National Trust Com- pany of New York, holds a $50,000 mortgage against the paper company. Other creditors hold $40,000 in judgments. The argument is as to which should take precedence. No decision was made. Judge Gilbert, of the Kings County Supreme Court, yesterday granted a motion in tye divorce suit ot Dorothea Beilstein agamst Martin Beilstein to strike out defendant's testimony to the effect that plaintiff had been in prison and was a habitual drunkerd. In granting the motion His Honor said that if the plaintiff was an habitual drunkard the de- fendant, as a good husband, should have tried to re- torm her. In October, 1877, an attempt was made to wreck the Long Island Railroad mail train at Manor. A young man, named George Mott, was arrested for the offence, owing to the confession of a thirteen-year- old boy, named Dayton. Mott, who is only twenty years old, escaped from jail and went to Virgiuia. On Wednesday he turned up in New York, and yester- day was apprehended by Detective Smith, who took hiin back to the Suffolk county jail. An inquest was held by Coroner Nolan at the East New York police station house, yesterday upon the body of Henry Volker, the G committed suicide near the Jamaica plank road on Tuesday. The daughter of the deceased testified that her parents had always lived on happy terms to- ther. The jury found that Volker came to his death by a cut in his left arm, which he inflicted dur- ing temporary aberration of the mind. Miss Cornelia Wright, the wealthy young lady of Poughkeepsie who hus been missing for some time past, was found in Brooklyn yesterday living as a Jady’s companion on Clinton avenue. On account of a severe sickness she became possessed of tho ides that she ought to work for her support. Mr. Me- Dowell immediately telegraphed to his father and mother, who went to Brooklyn and returned to Poughkeepsie with their daughter last evening. John Kroehl, a farmer, of Hicksville, 1. killed by a fractious team of horses on Wednesday evening near East Norwich. The team became frightenea at the approach of a locomotive while they were standing at the Syossett depot, and started onarun, When Mr. Kroehl stopped them he got out of the wagon to arrange some disordered parts of the harness, and while standing in front of them they started of again. The pole struck him in the brenst, crushing it, and team and wagon passed over his body. He lived only a tew minutes, ANNIE'S TEMPTATION. A calico ball is to come off in Harlem within a fortnight, and Miss Annie McGee is among the in- vited quests, Miss McGee made up her mind to ap- pear well on the occasion, and yesterday weut out shopping. In passing the store of John J. Fagan, at No. 2,282 Third avenue, a roll of fancy-colored print— just what she was looking for—caught her eye and in a moment the prize was under Anuie’s arm, while Annie herself weut kiting dowu the avenue, with Detective Philip Smith in close chase, It was a lively race, but Smith won and Annie was taken to the Harlem Police Court. She declined to give her resi- donce, saying it was immaterial. Judge Duffy com- mitted her for trial at the Special Sessions. Annio regrets her inability to participate in the “mazy waltz” on the eventful night. AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER. Boston, Jan. 16, 1879, A despatch from New Haven says the resignation of William A, Burronghs, treasurer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, will un- doubtedly soon bo handed in, if it has not been jready. Burroughs isa very young m living in dyeport, who was mace treas @ little over @ soon after the death of Treastrer Shelton, t he had been in office haraly six n he began to lend the company’smoney to his friends, and that by a skilfal use of checks he concealed such transactions trom the auditors of the py; but wt last they became known to its rs. His defalcations in this way are stated to amount to from $15,000) to $20,000 His bondsmen are held in $10,000, and nsible, 80 that the company will fowe' nothin; bly the lows of the bondsmen will not exceed LOCKYER'S SOLAR DISCOVERIES, A SWISS ENGINERR ANTICIPATES HIS CONCLU- SIONS—MB&, 8S. P, ANDREWS ON WORLD- MAKING, To rHy Evitor or Tae HERaLp:— Tbave received from Switzerland the enclosed cir- cular (in German), which will explain itself in its connection with the recent announcement of Mr, Lockyer touching the chemical domain of science. It bears the name of A. Waldner, engineer. Tt was, I presume, forwarded to me from the perception on the part of some one that the new chemical law an- nounced in it has a of universology. ‘This law, from the glance of atten- tion Ihave as yet been able to give it, is no other, indeed, than a special instance of the broader and quite all inclusive law of science at large—the fundamental thesis of universology—that all phenomena whatsover, in all spheres of being, material and mental, are _ distributed iuto three primal classes, haying reference to the numbers one, two and three, respectively; for which reason the three governing principles of universal things are named unism (one-ism), duism (two-ism) and trinism (three-ism). These numbers are the head numbers of the mathematical, which is the governing sphere of things. ‘They first distribute the universe at large into—1,'The concrete or ag- glomerative (unismal); 2, The abstract or separative (duismal), and 3, The rational, rationate or propor- tional (trinismal, 2-+1). They then distribute tho contents of each particular science (or of its domain) Ly repetition, in a precisely similar manner, and, of course, chemistry along with all the others. ‘The primal substance (urstot) of this new distribu- tion of the uit-elements of chemistry is unismal (one- ish.) ‘The first of the two particularized series is duisinal (two-ish), and the second of the two par- ticulurized series is trinismal (three-sh.) ‘That is to say, the first of the three degrees is founded directly on the number one, or, what is the same thing, on unditterentiated unity; the second on two (difleren- tiation), and the third on three (integration). In still other technical phrase the first is synstatic, the second avalytic and the third syithetic. Analysis and synthesis are everywhere recognized as very fundainental ideas and conditions; but the primitive synstasis, or condition prior to analysis, has. always Deen overlooked, or assumed as so much of course as to demand no notice. ‘Then as to the higher powers exhibited in the table, these, it will be observed, are the third and ditth; or, starting with unism, the first, third and fitth, thus running with the odd number series, omitting the even number series. This is in precise accordance with universological principles. ‘Thus, chomstry 1s hylology or substance lore, the science which treats of substance and substances, and is contrasted with morphology or form lore, the science which treats of form and forms or shapes (‘‘steres’’); and substance unismal (gathers into one undistinguished mass by its nature) while form is duismal (separative, deline- ative, differentiative, limitative in its tendency and kind), Again, the odd number series of ‘num- bers headed’ by one, is and the even number seri is duismal or two-like; whence it results tuat the odd number series of powers is coincident with chemistry, and so fitted tor the distribution of chom- ical phenomena, while the even number serics of powers is coincident with morphology, and so fitted for the distribution of morphological phenomena; that is to say, the first, third and fitth powers govern chemical distributions, and the second, fourth and sixth powers govern morphological distributions, or the shapings of things. ‘Che sixth power of two is sixty-four, and sixty-.our is the graud distributive number of forms or shapes, which is ono of the most important demonstrations of untversology, ‘The reason of this peculiar measuring property of sixty- four is that it is the third degree (quasi-power) of the segmentation of the cube into cubules and cubulets, the second (the cubules) being eight, STEPHEN PEARL ANDREWS. THE UNITY OF MATTER—A HYPOTHESIS—PBE- LIMINARY NOTE, ‘The following hypothesis is the result of an arith- metical investigation into the relation in which the atomic weights of the so-called chemical eléments stand to each other. I undertook this investigation early in June of the present year, but withheld it from publication because there was then absolutely no experimental evidence that the chemical elements could be farther analyzed. The latest discoveries of Norman Lockyer and his experiments upon the trans- mutation of metals have prepared the way for the publication of my investiyations, inasmuch as thereby my purely theoretical conclusions seem to ‘be coutirmed. It 18 possible that the formula given in the tenth thesis may be further simplified. Iam prepared to give the definite formulas for ull known so-called ele- ments. . ‘A. WALDNER, Engineer, Hortrxcey, neat Zvxtc#, Dec. 3, 1874. ‘THESES. oe 1. All natural bodies have originated from one primitive material, the so-called world-ether, which filis the whole of infinite space. 2. This primal material, the movements of which are exhibited through the phenomena of light, heat icity and maguetism, is not infinitely divisible. 3. That ultimate t of the primal material which resists further subdivision is tae primitive atom. 4. All primitive atoms have like form and like specific gravity; they are perfectly congruent to each other, 6. The world-ether, the primal source of all exist- ing bodies, is formed of the simple agglomeration of primitive atoms without detinite law. 6, Force resides within the primitive atoms, and is the means of grouping them. 7. From these groupings of the primitive atoms arise molecules ot nev? bodies differentiated from the primal material. 8. ‘The groupings of the primal atoms proceed ac- cording to the sequence of first, third and fifth power. The primal atoms invariably combine by twos or by threes (duismelly or triuismally) or by their third and fifth powers. @. These six primal combinations constitute the fundamental material of all known bodies, inasmuch as the molecules ot all the so-called elements are formed by compounds of the said primal combina- tions. . 10. These compounds follow the simple law of multiple proportions. In this manner originate the following molecules as elements of the known bod: 2x 24 2x 3= =H, 2x82+ 2x 70 = Li. 2x92+ 10x Ga. Tx B+ 8x28 3 BX32+ Bx BWI 11, Let the mass of the primal atom be represented by 1, then the above numbers show not only the num- ber of primitive atoms in the new compound mole- cules, but also their molecular weight. 12. The conditions under which the primal atoms unite and under which inversely the combinations again dissociate into the primal material are hitherto undiscovered, and probably the method would with great difficulty be applied, under the conditions of tempore ure pressure at the command of our extant physics and technique. “THE EVILS OF SOCIETY. LEO XIII, DORS NOT REG\RD THE PRESENT AGE AS EXACTLY RIGHT, [From the London Times.] The full text of the allocution delivered by His Holiness Pope Leo XIII, and addressed to the mem- vers of the Sacred College of Cardinals on Christmas Eve, is being officially forwarded to their eminences. After some allusions (o the religious aspect of Christ- mas His Holiness refers at length to the present con- dition of civilized society, and says:—" Whenever in former times society has, through its own faults, permitted itself to fail trom the dignity it had at- tained into misery and depravity, the Church has saved it by the supernatural power of the Redeemer, ‘The present age, in which all truth is full ot tribula- tion, possesses no other means of escaping those pvils than by_ returning to Cl the Church. expirit of pride and so-called inde- pendence which now troubles society and over: throws social order gives no sign of sufety except in submission and Christian obedience. No more sala. tary remedy for the unquenchabie lust of gold and terrestrial pleasure cau be found than the temperate self-abuegation aud self-sacrifice of the faithful Christian, Real peace can only be given to society by the extension of a purely Christian spirit—tor real peace is based on order, and cannot de found in the man whose senses ure not fully subject to reason, and whose reason is not submissive to Itcannot be found in society it the y aud the laws which rule society are not en- tirely in consonance with the unchangeable princi- ples of truth and justice, of which the Church is the guardian. Knowing that it has been let open to the nations to be redeemed and that by. the Indnite Wisdom objects are often attained by hidden and unexpected methods, we have no donbt that even now the world will be again pacified and rehabilitated by the power of the Church, and that the ruin to the verge of which it has brought will tend to make its security greater the triumph of the Church all the more glorious,’ SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, Paxama, Jan. 6, 1879. The revolution has ended in Panama by the peace- ful retirement of General Correoso from the Presi- dency of the State, ertain relation to the principles | forty-eight hours overdue. It is feared thi he hes met with some mishap. We have no later dates from Peru, &e,, than those torwarded December 28, One thousund tous more of steel railx for the Panama Railro.¥l are expected to arrive at Aspinwall about the Ist of February trom England. They will be lait from Mendi to Bueuavisia, thus completing the steel rail track from Aspinwall to San Pab'o, Honduras is prepared for war. A battery of Krupp siege guns of heavy calibre and a number of Reming- ton ritles have lately been recsived. A late statement gives the number of Remingtons in the arsenals of the Republic at 10,000. Anew line of steamers has been inangurated to run between New Orleans and Balfate, La Ceiba, Trujillo and Roatan, ports on the northern coast of Honduras. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Seamer. Sails, Office. Jan -|69 Broadway |e Broadway Gre 50 Broadway 155 Broadway Broadway 7 Bowling (i 2 Bowling Green 50 Broadway .. 29 Broadway Broadway 2/61 Broadway 7 Bowling Greon ‘12 Bowling Green 69 Bi $1 Broxdway 6s) Broadway 19. Liverpoo Broadway 10.\Mayre,. ..:,05 Broadway SUN AND MOON. Sun rises Sun sets. Moonrises. Tho steamer Payta, from the South Coast, is now | HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Jan. 16. Staten Island. 5 WESTERN UNION ‘New York, Jan 16—Noon. The Western Union time ball was dropped to-day about three seconds fast, owing to interruptiou on the wire. ’ PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 16, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer ‘Bahama (Br), Cowell, Port Spain Jan 5, Barba- dos 6th and Martinique Sth, with mdse and passengers to AE Onterbridge. oF ‘Steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans Jan 9, with mdse and passengers to Bogart & Morgan. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Jan 13, with mdse and passengors to Jas W'Quiutard & Co. An: chored off the Highlands last night at 9 o'clock, on account of the snow storm. Stoamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Olivor Emery (of St John.NB), Swartbridge, Barrow 70 days, in ballast, to order, Was within 100 miles of this coast tliree times: nh off ugain with heavy wosterly es; Jan 3, lat 34.25, lon 70 OA, the bark was hove an her mn end sprang inainyard, stove bulwark, strained topsides and decks and was driven off within 105 miles of Bermuda; Jan 7, lat 3444, lon 68 15, spoke bark Bjornstern Bjornson for New York, Who supplied us with a cask of wat lon Geo, fell in with sehr Maggie Vandusen, Smithville, NC, for Baltimore, waterlogged, rudder gone and am 3 lay ber until daylight of th Ith. when we launched a boat and took off the captain and crow, numbering 5 men, two of whom were frostbitten, and bronght them to this port. i Bark Veritas (Nor), Fredrickson, New Ross 62 days, in ballant, to © Tobias & Co. Since Dec 25 was within 400 inlies of Sandy Hook, with a continuation of WNW gales and 3 hurricunes; was blown off three times, losing and id. afucto Lizure (Ital), Consegitere, Cork 56 days, in order men (Not), Haave, Rochetlo 58 days, in ballast, & Co. Had variable weather. Argo (Nor), Kuhly, Rochefort 58 day Edye & Co. Hud henvy westerly gales for the jordeanx 57 days, in ballast, NW gales tho ‘entire pas: TIME BALL. in ballast, to Tast agmal (Nor), Haave, B jas & Co, Had heavy sage, Bark Doris Eckhi to John Zittlos: Hons, Marseilles 40 ssed Gibraltar Dec 7 . with mdi had variable eather, worark. Orsol Esposito, Marsetiles 90 days, with mdecto James Henry, Passed Gibraltar Oct 30: had light, variable winds to Hermuda; afterward heavy W and NW ales, e Bark Gibraltar en, Santander 68 days, in ballast, to Punch, Edy Had heavy weather, rk Germania (Port), Petlica, Oporto o2 days, in ballast, to Hazeweyer & Brann. Had heavy woather. Bark Atlantic, Laufare, St Kitts lf days, with sugar to Hi Trowbridze's Sons, Had heavy NW gales most of the Tonn Co. (of New Haven), Pieres bridge & Co, Tad‘ fi ‘. NW fy 30 days out. Brig W D Androws, E logwood to RK Murray, Jr. strong northerly winds. Sehr Wm Jon "Para ‘1 days, with rubber, hides. ke, to Brown Bros & Co: vessel to BF Wenberg & Co, Had continuation of WNW galos and heavy head seas after Jan i. ‘Behr D Barnos, Wright, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucns, Bearso, Boston for New York, with indeo and passengers to IL F Dimock. <8, for New York Sehr Riverside (Br), Price, Cornwallis, vensel to. AT Honey (anchored Miott, Port au Prince 15 days, wit Was 5 days N of Hatteras, with with potatoes to WE Durye: at Hart Island:, b Sehe Mary Theall (Br). Theall, Port William, NS, for Now York, with potatocs to J_& Porteus; vessel to PT chored at Hart Island). h, Barker, New London for yw York, anchored at Hai BOUND EAST. Johnson, New. York for Portland. ie, Berry, New York for Boston. al Sound steamers passed out on time, HkRALD TELEGRAPH STATION, Writestoxe, L. 1, Jan. 16, 1879. All the vessels heforo reported in harbor in the offing here and in the roadstead above still remain, BELOW. Bark Morart (Ger), Julicher, from Bordeanx Nov 14. Hrig Starlight, Thompson, from Barbados ) Behr Hattie Weston, English, from Granada Dec 4 CLEARED. Steamer Rhiwindda (Br), Allan, Cardiff—Geo F Bulley. Steamer Frisia (Ger), Meyer, Hambnrg via Plymouth and Cherbourg—Kunharde & Ce Steamer Prior (Br), Brown, Barcelona—Ph Steamer Eloanora, 8 Nopt ps,’ Bros & Co. Steamer City of Washington, Timmerman, Havana—F Ale: ire & Sons. mer Canima (Br), Liddicont, Hamilton (Bermuda)—a Es E Ow ridge & Co, Stemer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Olt Dominion Steamslnp Co. Steamer Eleanora, Johi rtinnd—J F Ames. Steamer Nept or ¥ Dimock. njer for orders —Carver & Bark Anna Walsh, Bowers, nen. Hark: Hugin (Nor), Olsen, Westport, I—Benham & Boy- esen. Hark Abram Young (Br), Parker, Antwerp—James WEI well & Co. Hark Pasqnalino (Ital), Siano, Havre—Funch, Edye & © Hark Maud Seammel! (Br), Hjelstrom, Bordéaux—Seam- mell Bros. Bark America, Armstrong, Barbados—H Trowbridgo's Sons. Bark Rebecca Caruana, Johnson, Matanzas—Waydell & “Sirig Victoria (Swe), Potersen, Alicanto—C Tobia & Co. Brig Garnet, Kasten, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Dantel Trow. bridge. a ellio Ware, Ashbury, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon Co. Schr A K Woodward, Jordan, Porto Cabello and Cur- acoa—I Agostina, Kehr Hope (Br), Hill, Walton, NS—Seammel! Bro: pfchr Arnon Wn, Leonard, 8t John, NB—P I Net jon. : SAILED. Steamers Frisia (Gor), for Hamburg; Lepanto (Br), Hull; Btate of Pennsylvania (Br), Glasgow ; Atlas (Br), Kingstar &e; City of Washington, Havana; Canima (Br), Bermud Old Dominion, Norfolk, MARITIME MISCELLANY. RF The departare of the steamer Adriatic for Liverpool has been delayed by the weather, and she will sail to day (Friday), at noon, An extra mail will be mado up for her at the Post office, Purser Straker of the steamer Bahama will please accopt our thanks for attentions, Steamer Equator, whieh put inte Ches carried away on Sunday last. She is at pairing. Suir Havarsuxp (Nor), at Delaware Breakwater fro Antwerp, reports heavy weather off the coast and split sai Snir Ltzzie Ross (itt), from Antwerp, at Delaware Break: water Jan 15, lost upper and lower toprails, and her crew were nearly all frosthitten, Bank Yansouru (Br), from Londonderry, at Delaware Breakwater, reports licavy gales the last two woeks and split sails. hor stem weh's yard re Banx Triowrm (Nar). from Gloncester.at Dolaware Break | Baux Jason (Sw), was spoken Jun 15 off Hatteras, with loss of rudder, Did not require assistance. Baux Eanae Dixcir (Br), from Fowey, at Delaware reakwator 5, had heavy NW gales and was driven off 800 miles; stows bulwarks and split sails. 1s, from Ponsacola, at Delaware Break. Water Jan 19, roports bad w succession of heavy sales: started bowsprit, lost sails and is leaking slightly. 2, Wm Slattery, seaman, was blown overboard. Bink Success (Nor), Heberg, from Wilmington, N 21 for Hamburg, with naval stares, ix the vessel hefore re- ted ashore 17 wiles south of Kitty Hawk Station dan was in a sinking condition, was run ashore and 300 yards from the heach, Al hands saved. Assistance has been sont from Norfolk. Exeny (Br), Swatbridge, from Barrow Nov z Breakwater, was spoicon Jan 1 by bi Rjornstern Bjornsen (Nor) at Delaware Breakwater Jan 15 supplied with water. ‘The Oliver Emery was 50 thy Delaware Lightship and was blown off, She st lower topsails and mainsail, broke pumps, shifted Vullast, and making ice: ran for warmer waters to repair. Bank Irasta (Ital) th, B, for York, in ballast, 4 Jun ti, 1g miles N of were aver and taken to Ti captain says he made Barnegat Hizht at 7 PM oth, bearing Why 8, wind E, and steered N. half; shortened’ sail and kept up the coast under lower topsail and toresail; at mid- abe “seu 25 fathoms: left, th el i cl of th S. li ?. Dec re are still standing. Yesterday she lay broadsid 100 yards off shore, with 8 “eet water In her hold; goa quot. [A 92% PM despateh says that her captain re- fusox all assintanee from the life saving crew or from tuss, There is no danxer if the wind does aot turn to east. With westerly winds she will get off.) Scuu Mag@ik Duss has been abandoned. The captain makes the following roport:—Sailed from Smithville, NO, Jan 3, for Baltimore. Had a successton of heavy gales with hard squalls from W to NW, which carried ns into the Guif Stroam: the sew way vory heavy. breaking clone ei over us, causing the vossel to feak some 1.000 strokes por hour, washing away our boat and all of our wate 4 und rudder, severely injuring the captain whilo at the wheel; we wero constantly at the pumps for #ix days, with nothing to drink but a small mantity of brackish water, two of the crew being badly rosthitte 1 10 saw a bark to windward, assistance, the wind at the time blowing a xule from the NW with a’ very heavy sea. The bark bore down to us and proved to be the Oliver Emery, Swatridgo, from Barrow for New York. The Being too “heavy to launch a — boat that night ho promised to stay by us until an opportanity offered to take off. After keeping us in sight all night, at daylight on the 1th he launched a boat and got us safely on board with our clothes and offects. The soa being vory heavy and the bark being short ot r. Capt Swatridge did not think it_pradont to attempt wrecking tho vowel. Capt, ‘Thomas, on behalf of himself and crew, begs to express their sincore thanks to Capt Swatridge, his officers und crow for their humauity in uing thom trom their perilous position and for the ness received on board of his vessul until landing us safsly nt New York. Scene C A Jones, from Round Pond for Weymouth, Mass, arrived at Boston dan 16 leaky. Scnr EA Saxcuex, from Buenos Ayres for Baltimo which put into N with loss of sails, &c., will be tow to Baltimore for repairs. Sone Eva, Shelby, from Tur! fore reparted), put into Smithyill morning she ‘started up tho river grounded nour the jetties. Scnr Many E Awisnex, Bakor, from Allyn’ New York, is ashoro on the Nez point of Hart's lies ensy and the reports her ax uninju ‘was trying to get her off at 5 PM yesterday, Scna Lovisa Brapsatt,which was abandoned in February, 187%, while on 8 voyage from Georgetown, SC, for Balti? more, was pase: Steamtua Sexxy Wirso? Orleans, before reported to put fito three pla of cold’ woa rough seas, The crow atly during the tri Freevnoat Moxticeto, when leaving her slip at Hamil ton ferry, Brooklyn, about 3 o'clock yosterday afternoon, nie Otta (Br), hence for ¢ 's Island for New York (be- NC, Jan 13 loaky. t for Wilmington, but Point for id. She Atug was run inte by steamer Teno Dock, striking her amidsiivs abaft the wheel, entting her ne ‘water’ nd tearing away every- 's edge thing No one was hurt. Suoor Mary Apxiamne, of Oyster Point, was driven ashore on the West Haven beach on Wednesday night by the ice. She may be got off at high water all right. Bart:wore, Jan 16—Schr Talbott, with 1,10) bushels of vators on board, was last Saturday cut through by the ice Poplar Island . Tho schooner, with four others, had started for Baltimore in tow of a tug when the disaster oceu crew saved. The schooner was owned by Join ©. Sinclair and others, of Baltimore; value, $1,200; cargo, $800, Cnarixstox, Jan 15—Schr Lanio Cobb, from Milk River, Ja, renorts, Jan 13, saw a vessel off cast sonthenst from Cape Romain, 15 milos; she had mainmast standing, fore- mast gone; supposed about 150 tons. mor Sarmatian (of the Allan line), Capt Aird, from Liverpool for Baltimore, ran aground at 8330 PM betwoon this station and Life Saving Station Nol. With present wind and tideshs may be able to got off at high water 1AM. Life Saving crow, of No 1, boarded her promptly and offered the captain their assist: ance, [A later despatch says the Sarmytinn got afloat at 1145 PM and passed in.} Groverster, Mass, Jan 16—William Cole and, Philip Hagan, two of the crew of the schooner Seth Stockbridge, wore drowned by the capsizing of a dory on Grand Ban! Cole in a native of Prince Edward Island, 35 years of ago, and Hagan, of Liverpool, NS, 24 yeurs of age. Loxe Buaxcu, Nd. Jan 16—Schr Cuba (Br), Hutchinson, Cary, Henry, Jan 16—Ste from Areceil jed with molasses, consigned to Scam- & Bro. Now hore 10 miles south of Bi . The vosne holds good. 1 Saving Stat Nori US steam rovenue cuttor Hamil- ton, having had her machinery repaired at tho navy yard, sailed to-day for her cruising ground, between Dela Breakwater and Cape Hatteras. Steamtuz Warrior, from Bridgeport, Ct, for Baltimore, put in here t. nave hor silos ' shenthed for protec: tion against the [ce in Baltimore Harbor. ‘Sloop John Greed, of Stonington, Ct, was this morning fingd #150 by the Customs Hou authorities for violation of cueippitisa nai of seamen from tho hospital time book. WHALEMEN. H Adams, Lavors, of NB, dated The v*asel had had a ‘severe A letter from brig Eunice at sen Dec 3, reports all well. gal A lettor from Mauritins, dated 6th ult, states that tho bark Callno, Craw, of NB, bad beon condemned xt Mauri- tins, having suffered serious damage at sea. Particulars aro not given, SPOKEN. Bark Glen Monarch (Br), from Savannah for Bremen, Jan 1, no lat, &e. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aperystwits, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Hope (Br), Jenkins, Darien. Axtwere, Jan 16—Arrived, imers Hector (Br), Roser and John P Bost (Belg), Van der Heyden, New Orleans; Mercator (Belg), Minne, New York; barks Sjodronningen (Nor), Larsen, Baltimore (seo below); ship Guldregen (Nor), Knudsen, New Yor! ‘ks Emigrant (Nor), Markusen, do. Bannow, Jan 16—Sailed, bark Modesta (Br), Clueas, New York. Bruvast, Baltimore. Brewex, Jan 16—Arrived, barks Fides (Nor), Thorsen, Mobile; Malvina Schutt (Gor), Kroger, Wilmington, NC. Bavowsr, to Jun 16—Arrived, bark Gloster (Br), Kenward, Baltimore via Socoa roads. Borpraux, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Ottavia Stella (Ital), Gazzone, New York. Ssniled 14th, bark Souverain (Nor), Williamsen, United States. . Barcrtosa, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Galileo (Sp), Domenich, Charleston. Certe, Jan 14—Arrived, ship Brothers Apap (Br), Forru- gin, New York; barks Carrara (Ital), Pontromoli, do; Fran- cinco (Ital), Catanzano, Baltimore; Lorena Hansen (Ger), Jan 15—Arrived, bark Wawaleneh (Br), Wilson, Dillwits, New Yori; Princesse Loviso (Nor), Kramor, Bal- timore. Caen, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Losseps (Nor), Steen, New York. Corunna, to Jan 16—Arrived, schr Thomas D Harrison, Gawley, Now York. Dra, Jan 15—Arrived, ship Edith Troop (Br, Smith, New York for Antwerp; barks Union (Nor), Olsen, Phila- delplria for Calais (the latter not at Leghorn, as reported yestorday); Valkyrien (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington, NC, for Rotterdam. * Dusxiax, Jan 15~-Artived, bark Kate Barrill (Br), Crosby Baltimore. Sailed 14th, bark John Boyd (Br), Grant, Unto’ States. Fatmour, dan 15—Arrived, bark Valontine (Fm, Meria- dec, San Francisco, Gianantan, to Jan 16—Arrived, bark Abby Bacon, Dear- born, New York; Alice, Dyer, Samarang via Ascension, Hert, Jan 16—Sailed, ship Emma € (Ital), Grossi, Phila. delphia, Havne, Jan 14—Arrived, ship France (Fr), Provoste, New Orleans; bark Neptun (Nor), Tobiassen, Galveston; Son- ward (Be), Copp, New York: 15th, stoamer Tweed (Bn, Wallis, Now Orloans; 16th, bark Murtha A MéNoil, Jordan, Charleston; ach E A Baizley (Br), Townsend, Mobile, Haxnvna, Jan 16—Arcived, barks Competitor (Ger), Kulin, New York; Snowdon (Br), Lewts, San Franciseo via Queenstown, Livenroot, Jan 15—Arrived, ship Lammermoor (Bn, Duncan, San Franciseo; bark Daphne (Nor), Olsen, Galves- ton; Lindores Abbey (Ger), Melcherson, San Francisco; FE T G (Br), Gwyther, Philadelphia; brig Oromocto (Br), Hill, Charleston; 16th, ship Ienac Webb, Urquhart, New York; bark Eeliptic (Rus), Johansen, Wilmington, NC, Sailed 16th, steamers pus (Br), Horsfall, Boston; Hooper (Br), Murell, do: ships Nelson (Br), Murphy, San Francisco; City of Brooklyn, Herriman, Key West, Lonpos, Jan 15—Arrived, brig: Hermes (Nor), Davidson, Wilmington, NC; 16th, bark Robert A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, New York. Lisnow, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Providence (Br), Potter, Philadetphia; brigs Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, New ich, Philadelphia (all before re- ported without date), Mansniuoxs, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Salvatore Massa (Ital), Florentino, New York, Newny, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Mary Lowerison (Br), Cook, Baltimore, Queexstows, Jan 15—Arrived. barks Tron Crag (ir), #, San Prancisco; Grace (Br), McNeill, New York for Hamburg (see below); brig Hermod (Nor), Petersen, Wil: mington, NC, for Glasgow (seo below); 16th, ahip % Ging (He, Moran, San Francisco, Rorrenpam, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Napoleon (Nor), Christophersen, Philadelphia, Roves, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Frans (Sw), Dreysen, New rk. Swaxsta, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Choieo (Br), William Darien. St Naxaine, Philadolp! Sanues D'Oronne, Jan 14—Artived, bark iforryburn (Br), Robbins, Philadelphia, Jan 13Arrived, bark Erato (Nor), Thiis, ———_——————— St Hetexa, Dec 23—Salled, bark Sarah E Griffin, Now York, with cargo of bark Clementine & Alt Westrout, Juy 14—Arrived, brig Quattro Sorelle (Ital, Marchose, Baltimore; 16th, bark Zorida (Nor), Larsen, Philadelphia, Loxpox, Jan 16—Ship Faderneslandet (Nor), Niclson, from Pensacola Nov 13 for Greenock, was abaudoued at sea. Her crow were saved. Burk B Webster, Chisholm, from Newport for Matanzas, has returned leaky and been docked. Bark Maria (Rus), Bachmann, from New York via Queens- town for ——. has put into Yarmouth leaky, with loss of rudder, having been ashor: saac Webb, Urquhart, at Liverpool from New York, rescued the crow of the British bark Isolina, which was im sinking condition, Bark Grace (Br), McNeill, from New York for Hamburg, put into Queenstown yesterday with rudder damaged. Bark Sjodrouningen (Nor), Larsen, from Baltimore, ar- rived at Antwerp to-day damaged, having been in collision, Brig Hermod (Nor), Petersen, from Wilmington, NU, for Glasgow, put into Queenstown yesterday leaky and with loss of jibboom. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyneap, Jan 16—Wind ESE, moderate; misty. Sctty, Jan 16—Wind E, strong wale; barometer 29.60. FOREIGN PORTS. Assen, Noy 16—Passed, ship John © Gaunt (Bn, Maniia'for Se Holena; 18th, Mount Wachingtom Pertiat, do for New York. patton Bev, Dec 6—In port, bark Nonpareil, Flinn, for ost Batavia, Nov 21 (not 28th)—Sailed, bark Medea (Dutch), Schall, Boston, Tn port Nov’ 20, barks Nicholas Thayer, Treat, from Pa dang, arrived 25th; Florence Treat, Verio, for Channe! Baknanos, Dec 3i—Arrived, bark Carib, Tidmarsh, 8: Cruz, to load to return; J ev, Godtre 3B Marshall, Diner tolk: Beile Brown, Hunt, Baltimore; Sth, bark Talisinan (Be, Briggs, New. York: sehr Linda, Bo bilo: th. brige. Vietoria, Spencer, New York Aubrey (lie), Delano, do. vd Jani6, scr Levinia F Warren, Johnson, San- hip Achilles (Br), rmon, New York? atlod from Sangor Dee 8. ston: Oth, Hnrtfell (Br), ‘ar (Bri. Courtenay. Hoxg Koxa, Dee 3—In port x ships Don Quixote, King, unc; Flectwing, Guest, ww York; Mary Frazer (Bri. . une; barks Annie Nelson, {rom Newchwang.arrived 27th ne 1. fi ‘ov 2 tlett. une; brig ig, Arrived Nov 19; sc ne, yl’ Arrived, steamer Niagara, Curtis, New ork, Sailed 13th, steamer Eduardo (Sp), Aborastury, Balti- moro. Jan 14—Arrived, bark tt ark Ads Barton (Br), Liverroor, Haine; B eae RVI y ark Wostern Bolle (Br), Montreal (and sailed 25th for Haonos Ayrew: . schrJ M Riley, Robortson, New York; 20th, bark Wyman, Pi ig a i# tas ‘ : ved previonsly, schr Cora ce erg ee 2 river pele itannia. Hotchkiss, bark Hattie G Dixon, Yates, New Yo sehr John's Beacham, Woodland, Baltiinore. Pout Muncrave, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Nova, Delory, New York. Ney, NSW, Dec 5—In port, bark Christina (Be), Wing- for Boston; brig Sheot Anchor, Trovs, from’ Puget Sound, arrived Int une. Swatow, Nov 28—In port, bark Agate, Piker, from New. ‘od N : Helena, Snow, from do, do: Julie from Chefoo, arrived 26th; N Bangs, Bangs, Havana, Jan chwang, arrived Nov 2) A Brown, Hall, from dé » Oakes, for Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, from Chofoo, arrived 9th. SAMARANG, Nov 23—Arrived, bark HJ Libby, Buckman, Rembang. : Souranaya, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Lizzie H Babson, Samarang: ‘heshire, Batchelder, Cheribor A Dec bark Bulph M Hayward, Doane, from Hong Kong, ov 22 for Tloilo, Sr Tuowas. Jan 15—Arrived, steamer Koln (Ger), Jungat, ire for led). New York (and sai . brig Kate Upham, for Man- ‘Cardenas. hip Gold Hunter, Fr AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New ork. BALTIMORE, Jan 16—Arrivod, steamer Sea Gull, Marsh” man, Charleston. Cloared—Steamers Chillingham (Br), Sanderson, Ipswich Eng; Austrian (Br), Richardson, Liver ship Corneliu (Ger), Jordan, Hamburg: barks Stanley or), L'Oriont (Franc rook ville (Br), Barcy, Bordeaux. In Patuxent River 15, barks Cumberland (Br), from Ply. mouth, E; Forest (Br), from Dunkirk; Johann Hansen (Non), from Limerick ; brig Chesapeake (Br), from Demerara, and several unknown schrs. Sailed from Patuxent River 11:3) AM 14th, ship Semira- mis, Schulenperg for Bremen. ‘The steamer which left Baltimore byte an out safely. BEAUFORT, SC 11—Arrived, bark Glynilifon (Bri, Pyman, Brazil: je (Br), Jenkins, Lianelly (Wales); Mary Emily (Bo), J Bermuda. Clesred—Bark Broomshields (Br), Slightam, United King- dom: brig Native Pearl (Br), Bale, do. CEDAR KEYS, Jan reived, schrs HS Marlor, . ‘ines, Barbados; G W Dill, Peterson, New Orleans. CHARLESTON, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Lanie Cobb, Cobb, Milk River, Ja. Iwth—Off port, brig Nellie Crasby (Br), from Honfleur. Cloared—Bark Bi t rd Jarl (Nor), Tastenson, fowl, Crane, Weymouth, Mase, sebrs Helen AT ‘hi Wolf, Cl ww York. me paul jusana (Sp), Antwerp; Blanche (Be) DARIEN, 15—Arrived, barks Macedonia (Br) Parker, Mad: Wilhelm Santer. (Sw), Melinder, Ant- nf EB ietRENS NOHO, Jan 15—Caseod tnefor Baltt Jan 19 Pageod tnvtor poring Penal Ludwig (Ger), Leatz, Dankirk; Chas Kahl (Gor), Mohr, do. Passed out for Norfolk—Steamer Tanis (Br), Downs from Norfolk for Liverpool. 16th—Arrived, fn Anglosea (Br), Willin: nn Bremen; cl saggy ord Colnmbus (Nor), Knnds Fi t * Cox (Bri: K bers, rpool; Adelia Carlton, Grant, Grimsby; ‘schr Maud ard, Andersen, Nassau (ordered to Baitimore). Passed in for Baltimoro—Barks John Zittlosen, Morry- man, Hamburg; Oxmo (Rus), Belfast (Br), Owen, Swans: Fulkenstein, from Usk: Jane, Brown, Peranmbuco. ? Gor), Fischer, from Galway. ‘Sailed—Ship Vancouver (Br), for New York; bark Wallis & Sohn ee. do; Rialto (Br), Baltimore; Fidelia, do; brig FALL RIVER, Jan 14—Arrived, steamer Hereulos, Swa- ary, Philadelphia, Tith—Hehre Zoe and Urbana proceoded up river this AM rene Gal, Jan S—Sailed, bark Northwest, Farnham, San Francisco. MOBILE, Jan 11—Cloared, schr Matilda Brooks, Davie, Ih Toth Arrived, schr Mary A Hood, Steclman, Philaael- PA Moared. on. Sehr Annie P Chase, Poole, Kin; 2 EANS, Jan 11—Arrived, ship Gustave & Oscar W ORLEAS Bremen ; sehr Robert Ruff, Briggs, Galves- ), Hart tor 16th—Arrived, steamer Andean (Br), Miller, Liverpool via a fea. "Mloneed—Steamer Chas W Lord, Colton, Vera Cras; barks Tnnu Nor), Tobiason, Queenstown : Ginseppe Lanata (Ital), Frassinett’, Barcelona. rt Adler (Nor), Olsen, from St Nazaire; Braato (Nor), Nielen, Genow. Sailed—Stoamer New Orloans, New York. NORFOLK, 16—Clowred, ship Wm McGilvery, Nickels, Liverpool, with 4,160 bales of cotton. SEWHURYEORT, Jan i5—Suiled, stoamer Achilles, Bae Indelohia. 7 KW BEDFORD, Jan 15—Arrived, steamer Williams- Philadelphin. 4—Arrived, US revenue cuttor Samuol ‘aecruise, with slight damago to her “hited, xchen J F Hillard, Canning, Cornwallis, N8, ‘Atwood, Portland for Vir- from Bangor for New augue revonne cutter Bamiuel Dexter. In port—Stoamor Ocoan King (Br), Reper, from New York K Viley, from Aspinwall ; Commerce, Thorndyke, Fall River for do; area . a for Baltimore. ve hr Ella Strickland, 8. NEW ITAVEN, Jan 15—Arrived, stoumer Monarch (Ir), PHILADELPHIA, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Fanita, Lawson, New York. Cleared—St er Saxon, Boston; bark MJ Foley, Govin, Barbad brig Cigana (Rus), Carl, Bari; sches W MeColly, Doughty, Norfolk; J B' Atkinson, Habbard, Cabarien, Wialled Steamers Indiana, Wingates (Br), and Catharine ting, DeLawar® Baearwater, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Wm Cobb, rady, Pensacol: rs Gersh Banker, Price, Rio Grande do Sal Boston; Eliza Ann, Sioamer Poaco (Br), Kirby, from Philadelphia for Havre, to sea. a out—Barks Souvenir, ed. Baltimore; Gloamin Hee ietiadetnine, fiek Josep iickman (Br) and brig Johnny SH, Jan 15—Arrived, sehrs Loulsa Wilson, prague, Port doh om Nath Clifford, Kiwoll, Hoboken { rt dul Shhef, §1 ', Nev Sete let mi ickatone, March, Baltimore via West Nortel ‘Sherman Philnd H ‘gation is still suspended, ex- N*PEANCINGU, Jan 8—Arrived, steamer St Paul ee ema yantain Laurel «Bey, Cottier, Falmouth; MOUATRLR dan 3 Nailed, ship Two Brothers, Gitbs, San hip Protector (Nor, pply stent ape , Baltimore; ship m9 (Nor), aytaror (Br), Liverpool ; Francisco: SAVANNAH, Jan 16—Arrived, i, Cottey also tho US lighth Oloared—Ship Elise (Ger), Win Gor} Uirighs, do. ‘al, Jan ®Arrived, bark Whistler, NC, Jan 14~Arrived, steamer Beno- {ache Minerva, Fairchilds, Boston. Gastay Adolf (iw), fi wehotle; Con . Olsen, from Stornoway; Don Ricardo x3 achr Mercy T Trundy, Crowley, from Porte Swan, Victoria WiiLMiNare ~ ¥ k Concordia (Nor), Olsom, Stornaway; lerow, Rotterdam. le (Be), Robinaon, Hamburg. uy brig Alaska (Br), HI ‘Cienred—Brig Bu LLANBOUS, VORCES WITHOUT PUBLICITY IN NEW YORK; Dears ear Le HER