The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

8 Ctmxs, xin, amtmj 1V1864 LOCAL JNTELLHiElNCK. FlftE IN I'AME STF.EET. 1 Urge Cry deeds Wartfccrit.e Destroyed Two Firemen Killed acd federal Injured- LC2S AZGCT 2i0.CC0. At ut 10 lai riieht, fire troke out In thr stoiy of the he-lory marbie-frc cl buiid-liif Nf. Ft-hie Mrtet, ccrtjpitd ty Art mcM'T, ri ar.d dealers in moths, tutt rr.c Ac, bicb, lelcre it coulU beextlnguisb-tf hfle building antl contents in Ce-sliuttion.

1 he firrt fleer kiiU tkemut the biiild-1iiC wire ifcuf ty 4 1 r.d other foreign silks and dry goods, CiA to the ccu.basulle nature of tbe contcntt, the tie p.ead IDrctiih the Cunning w-ith (earful r.ipidi:y, extending 'roin finer to toot with increasing fury, defying ail tee efTirii of the f. re men until the entire i hid teen ceitreyed. The flaruet bursting ttarugb tbe rorf. Illuminated the entire the turning eniter from the lie ue ficat.hg through, tbe ir for blocks attund. 1 i.e f.rernen.

who arrived promptly at saene. woiltil aim energy, tit could not sucree! in devoted building, arid met turned -1 attetjlioi. to tne surrounding store. wUia.li were ferunaie.y pratered Irom much In-ury. iioul eltrinit.oik.

i portion cf trie rear wa'l fvf ay ar.d if ij. i "ent-ath ihe nt.ns Gkkoe VV. Hli.hhii ametcteroMid Engine Company, and Thi a memiier the Insurance Patrol. t. ti.ff n.u were taien out.

ar.d died on iheir way lit lloif a I r.n of itie mie-vn rrnied Hit ol a Miiiii elwe ling ad; Hung. oc- i a fci I ler and li mi ki pt Mi I wn.cn as v.i'..y 1 of liinK A Hi-te K. alrygood; dea.ers, lr, j.tu 4i a get, -a ttr, as rrrt- vcrn! tf ai' s.i.g t'i 1 Hie wntin. nr. irn ar i'js cin Li :a.i.e:, iut it es'um'f 1 1 1'.

i t.rtii;iii nrf ai! in t-y fierce of M.e l.cso aad flkii.t i Hi a i sece of tne front mtn toad 'jv I xt i. Vr. H. it reserve I in: l'-Tii l'. siitMs'ed i rr In ii.

r. i'i. if.f i. rei.k.Vred r. ert jale of tjie Thr el the Lire.

Krfuac to in (linn Con rt- llobnon'a 1' refer the liihk ol (ioing to Tilling What the Circulallan nl i ho i'aper I. ffil.K I CaKTCZO COl UT OF CCMMOS C.a K. va. Jari.tg Breeds and F.i.u-tu- This cast inTolvli.g the nghis ut to kbure lu Die Lxtrts news-pain wh etr: tefnre the Court yesterday mornuig. Tlit i ar.d Lf.cr ks, one of the n.

rrtfer.t I'cu. -foum, aitcnde.l ty fh.ii ii.d ihtir respect. counM I. fli- Hi i he thf U. Li II rnjide ty Mr.

mu. tcursel for examn Hr.iht li rMW, in (. en a Mi.ntas tcUalf of the plaintiff. rn a rrcvxri cf it.n.vg to casts in to 'I Mil, re .1 I (ii! r. in.i'ed i.

)ii i (i. Mi. ii. I eon a 1 ok: li I X.i.l Pa' i.ti ei hi i. I .1:1 i -i.

de av. ri; i i' i it. ij a i I Tin; f-r u. ii i. e.

liad t1 I i 1 III. li I. i I. -t ll 11 W.t cr.i.ered the Mr 'r vi.T.i.'e him a fcioi te ur, vcj dec me lo arswer acy f.uiiiinr.i iu V. struot'ciii from 2o ycu At.

I. a A. I nf any stlona. td Hit i u.irt and staled that the tuaniMei Hie ut-stlons of counsel I tn tness in the case, and moved tiit Hi tc coiiunittcd to ail for agrant con-u i el tou t. lloi oi said as there wo ilJ be considerable ai un.e:.-t ii rue c.iien.cn, and a the time ot tne was nnr.ie,., would at present only ermt tn id st.ow.

cause why witness Ihould net be a. tid order lo be returnal ie at 11 oYlock Mm.dhy mor.i'.uK, and with this order all further ft. in Jinci were actumed cvti until that time. IIinu lUttvK. the contarnacious witness, Is the sa ntcnt of the Eiprtti.

and ha charge of ail ii i hrriers. newtooyt. Ar. him piaint'fT proposed to show what was the piese: daily of the Lailr LxjntsM what was circulation of the weekly and semi-weekly icr. vtu.it the circulation bad oeen heretofore; t.k.i was Ja.y last, and nether there had bees ta.l ofl.

it Is supposeo tliat it could have been unit roriMqunce of the pnl.Urai course of Itr inicurers (( the txpTttt, the circulation of the D.i his fallen t.oro about 16.U0J to about Hit tne last six month. Some other attache of tin- Lxjrttt had been subptened as witnesses to atit the receipt from and tlher sources, sva.i an auvtrasmg asteni to show that merchant and Hit to give advertising io that paper oui.t ol it disloyal senliments. These lt-sesr; re not sworn, and will net be again called ui.i.. case of Hobson is fettled. The Arreata for Contraband TrasUac Tlit CASK cr IkU tS j.

OLsiSTCAD, JOeKPU IMAS AND J. C. RAHUIKO. Yjt the jat three day Litvis J. Olm-srrtAr, who wis arrested some day ago on tuplclcn sl.H'fd coMraband- goods to Nassau for lae uirose of running the blockade, has undergone at.

n.ii.,ii,..or. in the Marshal' Office before Survevor Asnxivrg and some Custom-house officials, with a view ol cxcneraling himself from tl ehkr.es acc hlra of pnrsuing an titflr. The cause cf his arrest wa having, or ratner endeavoring to ship a number of cotton cauls, under the guise of merchandise of a iigi.t and bulky character, to Havana. They had pitTiuuilv bcea seized and held at the Custom-bouse, oiy upon representation of the shippers, the ica'Cs were given up, Thi second attempt to gel LLc to Nassau arouaed the suspicion of the Custom-LC'ie-a jihonties, wno, upon making inquiries, conduced to arrest Mr. Ouitut.

In his ex ami-a i ion Mr. Olnstkab said mat be bad had whisar, aat and rugs consigned to htm In itarana. He fcou.u Lot think they were sold to block ait runners dtu rot in that probable. He never bad any or drug shipped to him before tne war broke to', neither did he have consignments of any kind. Had fj ehaaed revolver of Mr.

Lion, No. 49 War-reti-tret one ne presented to hi foreman, one to a ol a hotel tn Havana, and four still re-snaineuin hi pottession when arrested be had In ai oesion an in voice lor segare, and a mem-ran with regard to cotton-cara shirred, with a ia m-ntof ttt greenbacks to the purser of the that amount waa given to the purser to get thr gcuds tnrougb without giving bonds be could suit suv It he mad several shipment of cotton-eard. wi. referred lo hie paper; may avmdetw oi three, the f.St'O worth of Savannah bend were his tiands for collection J. J.

Clmstiad a ii if trothei. was in the reoel arsay, but ia now in Xew-York; the letter In which his brother Bays, "I thu Soutn Carolinian da right to secede, and 1 thin ery Southerner ought to follow aad form a Southern Confederacy, wag written to his wife the ttoae tor the paving of Havana wa taken from the Faitsaues. opposite Voakers; was not aware that tuiy powcer was put oa board with the stones; tbe pafet (handed to lilm) was In nl pessewoaat the tiiwe ot his arrest, aad Is handwriting he saeaat 7iaais by goods are In demana at it wa to him. and the reason he did not give it to the person It wag intended for, ha forgot It lie In-aied leaving for Havana on the Wednesday fol it if Lis arrest; be had held over two vessels la, hat Mr. Uacssjiiu.

might accompaay hies. a jounttaent wu tbt 4e utu Met, at I o'rlirk I M. Tbe acroMHl waa attended by hi e-i, -l. Mr. Ci.

ted int Mr. OtusrsAP's nit te prp aitd handed to the ii.tlr next ro'et ng. Of L.t. save cr 'f-t, Filday, that the places of bvi'tss (t Joeii-H Hms and J. C.

RAnuiaa. situated rerpt ti ht i i ar.d No. 3D euUi-nr-et, te termed -ud lield Dy Mar'bal MuhiiT. L'nii) and Khkii are now in Fori Lafayette tor ri -oniraiiand of war. Marshal Moaaav anl hi ai-MJtai are making sirenoou exertions lo ttir ilieri ness iLoroutihty, ai.d, lifted, prying It to the bottom.

BLfKTK AI)K RUNMRPr O-; th 4th of 'nis n.onth presif'l an ar'ice In the 1'iLXS relative to blockade runners, and giving ini i rtar deveiorment in regard to th- trade as en-giifec Here and at Nassau. Among many parties lm(. r.ra'.ed was Ji sr.sos K. CruM, of this City, who wa cna.ged with shipping contraband goo3sto i vi line he then resided.) and also wild being engaged ia the circulation, at Nassau, of counteifeit "greenbacks." Mr. Ccm, a tew days since, arrived in this City, and has called at the TiMi.8 Office to deny any statement reflecting upon his loyalty or his nonesty.

He aik get tnat the report aroe from letters written by person in Nassau, with whom he had and who thus seek to revenge themselves. He says that hi business there was legitimate, ana has Dcen pursued unce September last, being that of commission broker, and denies in tote any participation in any business which looked toward the Confederacy, save its destruction. In proof of hit li, nesiy, Mr. Cat subsequently accompanied a parly to the office of Mai. -Gen.

Du, and made a statement of ail matter relating to the charge against him, THE IK1S1I BRIGADE. Grand Bnnqnet given by the Officer to the 'n-cmsnlloned and Private at Irving Hal). In accordance with jrevious arrangement on the pait of the officers and ex-officer of the Irish Brigade, the non-commissioned officers and privates, numbering atKMit 2M) men, were sumptuously entertained yesterday afternoon at Irving Hall by a grand banquet given in honor to them bv the commiff officers of the brigade they having refused to be the recipient ol Mi)- large amount of money gratefully and fieely tendered by outside and Interested i tir.sldei ir.g it a far more preferable mode of si.o-A np the regard and esteem entertained by tin ui for the brave, hardy and patriotic sons of the Eme-a 1st, who bad so notly and failhfully fougnt and 5 futji red ty their sioe In behalf ol the 0. 1.y ioui.tr)' where their rights of citizenship had I et it rented, a) Ateut 12 o'clock the ofT.ccrs privates drew themselves up in line in front the e.ir Hall, where tt.ey received the following deputation of officers, viz. Major kavanali, Cop-tiitis Moroney, Gieason, Narlc, Touley, and J.ien-t.

i.ants Mulhall, Mavueyh, I.ee and Gts- soui. Tiev wi re also joined ty Iicxlv.orth'8 Band, after which, about o'clock, thev marched up Broa tway lo Kourteeuin-street, and thence to Irving lla.i. Alonp the wtole line cf march, signs aod evi-lifne es of deserved appreciation of the gallant and erixierit sen ices which they anal their less fortunate ai.ictis had tenoered duiiog tne many nard-fo, battles in vs h.ch they had been, were visible on every slJe. Vn anivii.g at the hall thev were received by the remainder ot the officers, and immediately matched 1 wheie seats were provided for theae vt irars around a number of lone, neatly spread. decorated and well-tilled tablet.

The bam, net bail was attractively festooned with Au.erican ar. 1 rek.mental flag. On the platform we beautifilly and elaborately arranged on a pu. estal the old and worn flags of the brigade, encir-c td by garlands of do we is. On the Up of till was placed the State coat-of-arms.

In the lro: was a bust of Washington, crowneel witn a lauiei wreath and on euher side a Cupid bearing 1'iirvers on their heails, etc. Q.i of the were pUced a portioi" i the 1. v. of 1 lit; tity-c i gh th and Sixty-itiird an i on the icft ttie Sixty third and On the gallery at the eastern end ol the hul. ie at the remainder at the tlaf' the Eiphtv-eiphth aud Mxtv-nintU ikti, together it la- a banner oeai ing tne name ie last bditia; nhieii they were ngLitd (, el-t; lIi.

f.e s'is of the gallery the name of trie drier ba.i es winch the b. (lade had fougnt, appeared on b.ift.n- to the one alluded to ever each h-ng 't lean fug with thirteen stiver from tne i iue Lack eronnd. It it a mi io uoiilen ce that trie number th se men hid I een, ntuubcred 1 1 t. a at as fol.ai 6, i'eaa li Ur- r-. fjir O.iks, orktown, Hilstow Start on.

Antia-t a. ii 11. .1, Station. I raruerii RsDurg, a.ic l.tenuale, Uh.te Oak Si.mi, (. 11.

ii. Ot 'its', ire. -a'l' r't a large number of ladiej: had a. i. espee-ia.

ti itaton. ho view td the pleas-scene Litou a look ol jov i o.v visible upon their countenances. occuj icd the private box on the left of the sUje. At 2 cl'ji Feret. C''Dkiscoil called the men of the 5eit to order nnd gave the word of command to ta.l to." which was soon complied with by all for whom the order wa ii.

tended. The mere of Mr. ll.iitb.idos as the cateier, is MifTictent to si'lsfy II that no pains were spared by him to make ett. I llitiig complete and laticlactory. AiloPK Piesent were Gen.

Mcauiiib, Col. Nle.xM Capt. Jab. MtGn, Col. llaa.Ltr.Capt.

Mo-rcni ATid a 91 'f wtio had interested ttiethselles In iui early lurmiilon oi the brigade, among whom were Jons HtNtiissti, Luviil Hkvlis, B. J. Mkihas and J. B. Kntniu Alter atinner Gen.

M(AaHiia arose and offered the first tatst. which was enthusiastically received and hoflornt with full bumpers, Th General then delivered a beautifully eulogistic and pertinent address, commencing by declaring to the reenlUted officer and tn.en ol the Irish Brigade present thttt he heartily, after cooperating with hit brother officers on the Committee, of which he was Chairman, bid them welcome to that table. Cheer. Bearing evidence to the valor of the men under their command, they took the opportunity of the first movement to thank them, the rar.k and file, the bone and sinew, the strong heart and the Iron hand of tbe armies of the republic. (Applause.) The soldier' life wa almost penal one and nothlag would sustain htm in his duties but Uie proud couciousness of being engaged in holy purpose for the defence of the country.

(Applause.) The General than pictured the trial of the private soldier, the vicissitudes connected wivb camp life, and th great merit of the rank and file, who, without anticipating any special monument to their gallantry, were foremost in the path of peril and death. They might not have municipal authorities to welcome them on tbe gates ot the citv they might not have fine regiments to attend iu grand paraphernalia to receive them, but they hod the biessing ana greetings of their tamilie. The sucrss of the officers of the brigade was owing to the fidelity of the soldiers, for the trophies of the oficer were reared by tae private. He had declared DeTore that no distinction could be given him, however high it ml-gnt be, than that hich be feit he had as commnnder of the Irish Brigade. Cheers.

They weie now returned to the City to spend a recess among their families, before they again marched to the field to meet tbe dangers of which they bad had such a long and eventful experience. They had come to a city ia which the enemies the Republic have pltcned a camp a camp all the more oaogerout because tl was intangible and lusiduous. They were In the midst of the er.eroiesof the Government under which they had serve'. Then let them beware of the reptiles called copperheads i have iio parley with them; scotch the reptiles (loud cheers and cries of "Scotch They had known what it was to meet danger, and they respected even the bravery of the rebels, though connected with a mistaken cause. They could bear a tribute even to the fidelity of the women of the South, whose aoatllUy was evoked by their mistaken Ideas created bv their local institutions.

But for the rebels at the North they bad no respect they had raised an infamous revolt in this City against the Government, while they were fighting the battles of the Union on the Susquehanna. The Irish portion of them deprecated, loathed, execrated. Applause. Traitor to the Republic, they were still more traitorous and dangerous to tae land of their birth. Applause.

In closing, he asked the soldiers to be true at all times to the flag lor which they fought. Let them strike down tne man who would assail it, or bo euld attempt to shake their loyalty. Let them not listen to a disrespectful word against the President, the Commander of the Army Ln hich they had so nobly served. Applause. There were then but two parties la the country the Federal army under Abeaiam LixceLx and the rebel array under Jsrrii-sox Davis, and the latter and the rebellion would be eventually crushed.

Cheer. Gen, Msaaaaa then alluded to tbe demise of the Know.Nothtng party, remarking that It received iu irrevocable sentence of damnation, aad sat down amid loud cheers. Sergt. O'DiiScoit, presiding non-commissioned officer of the festive sceaes, then proposed the health of th General, who, in reoly, warmly thanked th men tor the honor thus conferred upon him, asking also those present to ststo 11 the wantonly abusive charges which had been recklessly mads against htm. ln being careless of the lives and welfare of his officers aad ma, were true.

A slsnaltaagous No wss the response received, and reechoed with loud and prolonged cheers as the General took hLs seat. Tbe following are th toasts proposed aad draak, which war separately replied to by different person pre scat fcrnrfiB? the win of Ced and the Tote of the Per4e. frtsJdent of the United States. i-Vr aad soldiers of the Irkh brUade; their saemery a halt remain fr lire as FD "'J0'1 fiag, nnder which, 0Bg batl for the Halted State, UeWagju aatTftiU twin ai tnicV, boX bat war lo the last dollar and last mas. until every Fonlbern retxrl be at rink ltvrto the St.

Lawrence md ti Gulf, and swept veryvflcr, the world ovtr. from land Had sea. Tki Jimmrt rf ike Intk Ung fe They have been as brave to the honor and glory of America, a ttoir noble family In arnAlier gei.er;iun, wa to ue liberty df Ireland. 6. Tut hush MoMiert ia tke Matvtnal amit Xirfk, Sovth.

Eort awt Wet. 6 TV rarmn of Orn. Mirhtl Corcoran May th laurels Ms crave planted by hi splendid old l-f on. v' 'be hum fork rvr it lie the irihjie nf the land i Oi bir'h he no dee plv lovawl, and to the liberation cf arhith he ud noi one eiay to ive his tword. as he tad alreailv given i.

hi ha-mrt. 7. r-ru-rt. i o'Wi 17 Hay tuccs and glory ever i tl.e 1 S. Tir Am cuh fr, s.

The army atid the navy recog-n i- in rh'-ir rhnicptcn and historiuu. i. M- M'r'H nti ut tc- York, from nr Ikr I -tsk. B-itudt tt Xtu Cvl' The Irish KriKade gmtefullv acknow edge their cordinl frienalship and lihaTnlitv; hi the Government and the nvio.i ree'Knlie them as ihe stuunhett of Hilar def'-n- 10. Our Frit 1.

F. Hirrtton. tit tr-Snntrrt Pni-r-tt-r 1 virp H-JI To his patriotic conourreiK In the orjet nf the festjvil and his liberality the olHrer of the Irish brigade indebted for the success of the day. The first toast was rnredby Gen. Miaqhis.

After it receive. I enthusiastic lespor.si', and was honored with full bumpers. Gen. Meagher made an eloquent audrt which occasionally created vociferous applause. Letters of regret for nnnattendance were received and read Irom Gen.

Saatis, James T. Bs.adt and HlNtT F. 1 fte following in a list of the officers belonging to tbe Slxry-thlrd. Sixtv-nlnth and Eighty-eighth regiments, which composed tbe brigade SIXTY-THIRD RIG 1 MINT. Col.

R. C. Bentley. Adit. Miles McDowell.

(Quartermaster James McCormick. Captains Thomas Tonley. John H. Gieason, James I. Brady, John Flynn.

First Lieutenants Eeward Lee, J. J. Hurley, P. O'llarilon. REGIMENT.

Col. Hobeit Nugent. Mai. James avanagh. Captains James C.

McGce. Rithsrd Moroney, Thomas Ledig, Invalid Corns. James Saundeis, Ex-Officer, Jclin Gosin, Johu T. Toal. First Lieutenants Bernard O'Neil, John- D.

Mulhall, Kich ird A. lly. David Eurke. Second Lieutenants Socoulh Mansegh, Luke Bren-nan. First and Ael'utant James J.

Smith. Surgeon ti'Mragher Assistant Surgeon Jas. J. Puiceii burgeon Jas. A.

Reed. FK.IITY-tlt.UTU RkOiML.1T. Coionei 1'. Krilv. C.i(i;a ii5 l.i.

V. Burke, Kydcr. Lieutenants 0'3rien. M. Grainger, W.

L. V. O'Gradv. 1)'. Fowell.

Snrcreo" F.x-C.ptaiiij Win. Chas. Clark. liurinp t'ie e-'iti riainment Ir'sh song was given bv Basket iiliams to tne tune ot the "Bold Soldier Bov." Some brief remarks eulogisttc of the late Gen. cpss were ma le bv John beiea few wrrds freim Miles O'Reuly, who In tc a voire from t'ie crowd Bul.y for Jack." said: "Well, I've done the best I can." Loud cht eis thing cccurrred whatever to mar in the leart the pleasure of any one present, and ail separated about 4 o'clock.

The men, comprising the remnant1; of Die regiments have ail rtenllsted for the war, and are home In order to fill their decimated ranks to tne maximum number. by City Inspector Boole of Thorns N. Cnrr, Superintendent of Sanitary Inspection. Citt Ixspictoe's Depaetmekt, New-Voee, Jan. Ij, lb 64.

Thomas X. Carr. Xai-York City Sir. I traiiMnit herewith, fur your perusal in leisure hours, my simple and clear reply to the tissue of charges made against this Department in your recent letter to certain gentlemen, who appear to have been misled by your erroneous statements. That his Honor the Mayor should have adopted your Irregular report without 'Inquiry, and made it putlic without even the courtesy of notice to me.

Is something wine li concerns Mr. tMhia much more nearly than myself. 1: if p. evtation from the tstablished rri'il'v of i ness. the rr olives (or which, in mv partic.ilcr case, the public can be at no loss to 1 nave done ou of le'r'eving that you ti ust nave in vocr resignation t's tendent ot s.ihimrv Inspection at le, st rn the cay ii not on C.uy t.tfor? you itiit lo cuUiJe parl i tue letur put to a-'vporc cer' ti i allege iipi net -e cf th M.alpraclir es otiit.l', if triey ha'l m.y ca ii lal tuilv hae been brocatu belur'' vou In our tiai cjptia iiy at a oi.J of n.yrte-paitment.

That no from ycu Ins reached nie. I do r.o". regard ur evidence tniit none si'nr. In tne agitation ol mind rueparajie Irora the coin oia su. ii an act as on eie ei.t.icec; in It i c.i 1,, that the Cocu-ru'nt of inta-nned lor me, may twr 1 een mts-directed to thfl some o'ner i.ii-'pa I aep.irt-ment, i.yi whose tibial, course in to jour-seii your mind rnust have been tt: it r'l i.ir.g.

I t.ie detire to say that any jtich arciu'ent as. in your interest. 1 ave hoped, has deiaved receipt by me of the document In st.on, I am still ilimg to accept t.i lestc.na'.i-n tra in its original datr-, if rrciuptiy But if which I should regret to think no sense of propriety had lorce with you tn niase thi step a necessity anterior to cur iette of accusation, then It becomes mv duty ti yen that you are, iYoti this day, dismissed from the ollce of tendent of Sanitary Inspection In Ihe City In-cdoi's Department. Of the iibusenvlili'li you supposed, or have seen fittoprftfnJyousupnosedlnexisiei.ee, It was your first rtuty to have me notice. In order that they might be remedied.

Yau have known me and hough I am forced to say it myself the City know me to have been prompt ever since my appointment as City Inspector, to correct t'ie evils under which I found this Department suffering on my assumption of its duties. By the accompar.vicg document you will ee that very nearly all your alleged "abues" and "causes of complaint" only tilled io i'6ur own mind from a defective knowledge of your duties, or fronot: or willful and micious lgnore-ment or the laws and ordinances which govern this department. 1 trust that your successor, which will select with care, will be a man as Incapable of allowirg any neglects of duty or other abuses to pass without bringing them to my notice, as of afterward using such neglects of his own to my attempted injury. Hoping that your new friends in whose interest yon have seen fit to adopt a courte that all men of honorable instincts must condemn, no matter what the motives or inducements will take care that you are not allowed to sutler in purse as heavily as in character bv the conduct to which the letter or ait- mlssal makes reference ss tenderly as possible, I remain. FRANCIS I.

A. BOOLE, City Inspector. Special Meeting of tbe Chamber Commerce. At a special meeting ol" tbe Chamber of Commerce, hela yesterday afternoon, the subject of the removal of the Police Commissioners was brought up and discussed at length. A series of resolutions was offered by Capt.

Charles H. Masskall, denouue-ing the course pursued by Gov. 8etmcce ln removing the old Police Commissioners. In the resolutions, reference was made to the noble conduct off the police during the July riots, and an approval given of the bill recently introduced into the Legislature providing for the permanrnt organization ot the Police Department. Messrs.

G. W. Blunt, S. B. Crittenden.

Jonathan Sturges, C. S. Roberts, William Orton, Luther B. Wyman and John Austin Stevens. were appointed a Committee to visit Albany ot urge the necessity of the passage of the bilL A Committee of ten was appointed to cooperate with the ladies who are engaged tn making arrangements (or the Sanitary Fair.

Mr. G. W. Blot rf ad the following letter received from the First Assistant Secretary of the Navy Navt DiPAtTMENT, Washington, Jan. 13, 1SC4.

Gtorgr W. Blunt, rir- York Ml DtAkSia. The charges against the Navy Department for building slow steamers is best answered by a comparative public trial, and I am authorised by the hax-retary to make arrangements to ran one of our vessels against the fastest sea-going side-wheel steamer in the country, foreign or American. The Adriatic. I'Jitwi, u.lvn.

Ear It and tome of th Cucard line, are, I believe, in New-Tork at this time. The Kutaw, one of the only of side-wheel steamers TOnstrnrted by this De- riartment. and known a double-end, is now at thi Wash-ngtoa Navy-yard, and will be sent around to New-York if a race can be arranged. ILer tonnage it nine hundred and aeventy-four, aad her draft eight tetalx inches, ah will ran agstntt tbe tame tonnage and draft in any weather. If her competitor is sioca larger, the race to tak place in smooth water.

Very respectfully, G. V. FOX. Mr. Mcsis II.

GuxxEtt discussed the communication, takin the ground that 11 was loreign lo the purpose for which the Chamber had convened. At th conclusion of Mr. Gtmiu'i remarks tbe meeting adjourned. The Weather, lees etc. The wind yesterday was from the Northwest.

For the past few days targe quantities of drift Ice, very thick and hard, have been floating about our bays and rivers, doing mora ar less damage to the shipping and piers. Yesterday, on the flood-tide immense fields of It swept ap the East River, doing considerable damage to vessels Ivlng at the ends of piers. Tbe ship Dcnitl Wtttttr, lylag at the upper end of Pier No. 10 East River, had her quarter stove aad rudder damaged. Ship CtmpromUt, lying at the lower tide of the aaaa pier, wag badly chafed, and by careening had her main yard carried away.

The Btl.t WoaJ, loaded for Liverpool, at Pier No. 87 East River, was so badly tnjared that aba was eoen gelled ta tow to Brooklyn to discharge, aad her dajn- agc ta intimated at STO.C90. The brig lWrrfia ar rived Frldav frora JawOcs, lv.ng at tae lower tide of Waii-ttreei, waa badly chafed and had her forersrl broken by careening. Th tenmsMn Suoa, tiat arrived frora Liverpool Fri-dav mo with 250 steerage passengers, had not discharged ner pasners at noon yesterday, ia consequence of tbe ditScuity in gelling to her from the Ire. The ship Euzabttk Hamutun.

lying at Wail-itreet, oarted her moorings, and she was driven against tbe Darnel Webster, losing rodder and re-fiii other i'on tne flood tide, this afternoon, a verv extenrtve and heavy floating field of Ice pavseei into tne East River, which delayed the tiaten Island and Souin Fei ry D-jits, that w-ere in tbe sliiis at lite time, nf any ett and is Us part-gres no the river materially damaged the ends of in iny of the piers tome heiig nearly demolished. The North River, lat night, was one van field of ice, reaching from snore to si. ore, and very hard and thick. Polytechnic Aaaoriarlon of the American In-stitnte. A regular weekly mee tiiiir was he'd on Thorr-day week S.

D. Tillmah, Presiding Pi of, Gakvei, Secretary. Tne Committee appointed "to examine and report upon various kinds of pipes for conveying water," made through its Chairman, Prof. Gaavzv, an exceedingly interesting report. Th Committee state that they have examined those of iron, lead, tin and tin-itnea, these being the principle ones used for conveying water to and through welilngs.

They deemed It unnecetsaiy to report upon any others. Iron, for small pipes, they find extremely liable to rust by the deposition of hygrometric moisture on th outside which, in dripping from and throush ceilings, leaves a rust stian, not easily removed, which is a serious objection. Lead tney find th fmost easily manufactured, and it has given its name to the world, and if it were not injurious to health. It would be the best material for water pipes. After speaking of a pipe pies nted to them as pure block tin, which, after examination, proved to be an alloy of tin and lead, with all the potsonousdefects of the lead pipe.

tney state that they have seen tin pipe wtwch seems not to be so alloyed, but that Ii cannot be manutactuted in long lengths, and that it Is worked with ai.fficultv, and requires skilful workmen, wilt Its cost would br.our Jimntha: of le iJ for the same woi and that ll is easily acted upon oy corrosive agents in the soil, and its great expense is not compensated by lis advantages. Tin-lineal pipe, they find, combines all the advantages of the pure tin pipe in not poisoning the water which flow through it, and that any ordinary workman can bend, join and solder it with ease. It can be made in the same length co Is as lead, and that it rerj i.res no special solder or skill to join or repair it and that, while the lead-coating protect-ej the outs.de from corrosive agents, tne tin-lining ithin protects the water from the poisonous effects of the lead. And in conclusion, they state that where Iron or lead can te used, that the are the cheapest ba st material but where lead pipe alone would be dangerous to health, the tln-l ned pipe, exhibited before the Aseo Matloo, seems to be the neatest, simplest and most practical device for combining the useful mechanical qualities of the lead with ttie qualities of tin, which preserves ihe water pure and healthful. A very Interesting scientific summary was read by the Chairman, which elicited an animated and The regular subject Electricity and Magnetism being ln order, Proi.

Garvat gave a br'ef outline of the science of the telegraph, stating that the three great facts upon which telegraphing depended were I. Tint an artificial magnet could be made, at any distance, by pausing a current of electricity in a helix round a bar of soft iron. 2 That a permanent magnet, if free to move, will arrange itself right angles to a current of electricity. 3. That chemical action is determined at any distance by a current of electricity.

He ften, by means ot diagrams on the black board, showed the application of these principle to the Wiieatsone, Bains, Morse, House and Pantegraph teiegraphs. We cannot, however, make hi remark inteliigable to the general reader, without the aid of his diagrams. He was followed by Drs. Kiddie and Pai.malxe. the Chairman, Prof.

Everett and others, vhose remarks, although cf a great interest, were too extended for publication. Tne regulsr iast weekly meeting of the Association was held at iu room, ISj. 24 Cooper Union, on last Thursday evening, January 14, D. Tillkls, Chairman, presiding, l'rof. Gaevet, Secretary.

There ba ing no miscellaneous business or inventions brought before tne association, the Chairman occupied the first half hour in the reading of a very r.tiiic summary of the more important evnits happening both ht ie and ia Europe. A paper on Hie finishing ol muslins and the Injurious etlects pro-uc. ceitutn bleaching agents, brought forth a veiv Interc-tliiR discission, winch as participate -l in bv Messrs. Cmsto.n Ruosiveit, Fiule, Dr. Pakm.uee an.

I befuie proceeding to the regular subject, i r. KXELi. read a long paper on Meteor-oloiiy. As he did not leave his paper with the Association, as Is usual ith most papers read before it. ai our reporter took no notes, we cannot report his Inch re listened to with marked attention by the members present Prof.

Garvet givingito the Association the benefit of a well-stored mind on tfiis proililc sui.ject. -Nurs. A typographical error happened in the report ol the proceedings of the Association, published ln our second edition cf the 11th inst. Instead of reading: The committee do not undertake to say Unit this invention is perfect, but as near perfection a can be present expected," It should read i he committee do not undertake to say that this invention is perfect, as perfection cannot be expect ed to exist in this or any other material but the ob- e'tlon urited on account of the supposed galvanic action, is not considered at an objection, as, if anv. the action Is so slight as to be thrown out oi account." Adjourned, A Nice Response.

The following touching letter from a working girl, with one dollar, was received by the Newt Boys' Lodging House, in answer to an article In thi ptrer. Such gifts are the pleasantest of all to receive: A I looked over the New-York Tike thi morn ing, an article caught my eve, beaded "The Poor and Our Charities," and, reading It over, I thought of the poor New Boys at the Lodging House, and I said to myself, 'i can give mem one dollar; put what will one dollar was the question 1 asked myteit. lookca out upon tne snow-oeckea street, and though! of my dead sister's Itttle Johnny being out to-night. God bless you for what you are doing. Here ts one aoaar.

a wuKninu uia.1.. Commemoration of" Franklin' Birthday. The anniversary of the birthday of Benjamin Fianxxist will be commemorated by the New-York Typographical society at 7J o'clock on Monday evening nest, (the 16th at the Library-rooms, No. 3 Chambers-street. Tbe oldest member of the Society, Mr.

Cuts. McDtvirr, ill give a snort account of the history of the Society, and will be followed bv Messrs. Ui visji and alvord, on interesting sub jects connected with the printer's art. Mr. Aceicsrcs Maverick win give some saetcnes oi representative men iu the editorial profession in this Citv.

and of other distinguished persons. The proceedings will be interspersed with music and appropriate exercises. U. 8. Cmmlsloaer Office.

BEFORJC COMMISSION KB OSBORN. Humphrey Atrxs was brought up for examination on Fridav, charged with purloining money from letters. Aires was employed by the Post-offiee Department as a letter-carrier. Some suspicions as to hit bonetty bavin been arouaed. a decoy-letter waa placed ln the Poti-otfice, directed to a fictitious party at a street comprised within his route.

He tell into the trap, and took from the letter a marked greenback. He was arrested and the bill found upon his person. Upon these facts the Commissioner committed him ln default of $5,000 ball. Tbe penalty for the offence Is 10 years' imprisonment. Court of Beaaioaa.

BEfORl RECORDER H0TTMA1I. Matthew T. Linott, who has been on trial for several days past on an Indictment for grand larceny, was convicted yesterday morning of petit larceny, and sent to the Tombs to await bis sentence. Chrjstoprr William a pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to tne Penitentiary for months. Heist Dbimai, pleaded guilty to an indictment for assault and battery, aad judgment In his case was suspended.

James Wilson was tried noon the charge of uttering counterfeit bank notes, and the evidence being conclusive against him, ha was convicted ol forgery ln th fourth degree, and remanded for sentence. GENERAL CITY NEWS. Polyglot Bureau. Ia London, in Paris, and ether European capitals, there have long been established offices for the translation of papers from and iato all languages. Some of them employ from sixty to eighty translators, and their time ts fully occupied.

To merchants, professional mea and others, they are found convenient and a cheaper mode than where such bureaus do not exist. Ia this large com mereial City, aad with a population where ao many are of Earopeaa birth, such aa establishment has beea long needed aa office where one can apply gad get a letter or any document Immediately aad accurately translated at a moderate coat, Mr. Lianaa SiAan, a gentleman of ta literary acquirements, and aa accompliahed linguist, ha opened such a bureau, at No, Tl Nassau-streeL Is addition to his experience at King's College, London, and Rupert-Carolina at Heidelberg. Mr. served as interpreter and translator to th Navy Do- i(aiiBioiia niKa uvvernatcni at fans, and.

waul lately, aa nas nea connected with th foreign Kva vi am uy a mm worm mown vy ttM a tneta-r of Ora aorB trr4toy ht eanfaijy, sent- i i tfafsed be for delivery by th aecoraplltbed cat btraself. To all in need of translation the Polyglot Bureau must prove Uvsdaible. r. New You OrHTHAiJfig-JIogMTAU Ai. the annual meeting of the director of Ibia hospital, held last Tuesday evealng, th surgeons, Mark Stephen-ton.

M. J. P. Garrlsb. M.

and Mare P. Stephenson, M. reported that they had. daring the year I ESS, attended nearly 1,000 newtpatieabiwita great success. Tae annual election of officers resulted la choosing Solomon Jenner, A.

Hon. W. s. Davidson Vice President; C. C.

Corson, Treasurer: andJumes R. Cuming, Secretary. We understand that the surgeon and officers will spare no effort to iacrease tbe usefulness of this charitable Institution, which is open every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from 1 io 3, for the gratuitous treatment of all diseases of the eye. It is now located at the eoraer of Fonrtn avenue and Twnty etgbtn street, ln the dwelling occupied for a quarter of a cen'urv bv Peter Cooper. There 1 sometning quaintly fit in this chanuble use of the old homestead, wherein even yet the benevolent spiilt ol it owner seems to dweil.

The Charge against Walter Wekrs ad CnA9. Giscx. In an article in Thursday's Times, entitled Frauds upon Soldier's tbe names of alter Wises and Chaju.es Gehcx occurs as being arrested on a charge of passing a counterfeit bill on a soldier's wife. Oa the examination Mr. Waxxs and Mr.

Ginck were exonerated by Justice Harris, of Wtlliams Bridge. Westchester County, they proving tbe bill alleged tobecoanterfeit to have beea received and passed innocently by Mr. Gxxcx. Mr. Wires Is well known to many responsible par.

let ln this City, who declare him Incapable of such an act as was alleged, and Mr. Gehck has equally reputablegin-dortert. Both nartiet were engsged In ferrying frora Port Morris to Hiker's Island. An affidavit has been made by Mr. Gxscx, exonerating Mr.

WatES from having anything to do with tne questionable money, and denying his own knowledge ef its being worthless. Arrival or the Txiirtt-second Massachusetts REajiiszjiT. The Thirty-second Massachusetts regiment arrived ln this City on Friday evening, en route for home. Thev left for tbe seat of war 1,000 strong, and return with 355 men, all of whom have recnlisted for tbe war. The battles they have participated are, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fred-er cksburgh.

Chauceilorsvllle and besides a number of skirmishes. Annexed is a list of the officer Col. G. L. Prescott.

LleuL-Col. Luther Steohensoo. Surgeon W. Lyman Faxon. Assh-Surgeon S.

W. Fletcher, Quartermaster Isaiah F. Hoyt. Adjt. Isaac F.

Kingsbury Capls. Jas. A. tun-ningham. Cyru Tay.

Stephen Rich, Ambrose Bancroft. Norman S. Steele. Robt. Hamilton Lieuts.

Lucius H. Varr George W.Liuieate, George W. Reed. George W. Beebe.

Massachusetts Regiments Returned. Two hundred and twenty reenlisted men of the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts, Bartholomew commanding, have arrived from Norfolk, on the transport Admiral JJupvnt, and are now quartered at the New-England Rooms, No. 194 Broadway. This regiment was recruited In and around Springfield, and will leave for home to-day or early Monday morning. The Thirty-second Massachusetts regiment are to be publicly welcomed home at Faneuil Hall.

Boston. A military parade aud ords of good cheer will testify In some degree the high appreciation in which Boston holds the services of these veterans during their term of service. Seco.vd Regiment Fire Zouaves. The officers and members ef the Ftre Department of New. York held a meeting last evening at Jefferson Market Drill-room to make arrangements for the reception of the above regiment.

Frora the report of the Executive Committee, It is probabl that nearly the entire Department will parade under the command of the Chief and Assistant Engineers as Grand Marshal. Immediately on th receipt of a lellegram Irom Col. Bcrxs. commander of the regiment, Chief-Engineer Dicker will cause the fire-bells to be rung, and tne Department will then assemble. The place of formation and number ol strokes of the bell will be given in due seasrn.

The Orange Fire Department will escort the regiment to this city, and will paiade witu them. Establishment of a New Ricruitixg Depot. SritAe.ri. in the month of December last, issued an order allowing person wno could show satisfactory testimonials, to recruit for infantry regiment now in tne field. This was done for the purpose of expediting enlistments.

Col. Rowlasd nas been appointed me recruiting cTicer of tin City, and hits ii is headquarters at the Pti Barracks, in oliice formerly occuciei by the Superintendent, The recruit, as soon as i.e is enlisted, is clothed, mustered into the United States service, and has the State and County bounty immediately pa'l at, and it allowed to cin" any regiment he thinks fit. I'iull cf tiik New-York Capets. Last evening a soirit mxlitcht was given at the State annorj corner of and Seventh-avenue, by M. Hash's cadets.

Prizes were given to those who were the best and the judges awaiued them as foi.ows Mai. WetsojRX received tiie goiei medal. Cadet Pats the silver and Adjt. Jewett the oronxe one. The armory was well filled by the friend of the cadets, and the scene was enlivened by the attendance of the Seventh regiment band.

White Refugees. White refugees are rapidly coming Into our line, and are forwarded to Cairo, 111., where a large number are now destitute of clothing ot every kind. The New-York Young Men's Christian Association are aetiveiy engaged in forwarding clothing and under-garmenti to them, and our citizens may send any parcels to their rooms. No. 31 Bible House, Third-avenue, between Eighth and Aintn streets, new-iorx.

Samtart Commission. Madam D'Aigri, Big-nor A sella, and Professors Colsuxx, Nash and Cca-ris have kindly volunteered their valuable services, and a rare treat for the lovers ef music and oratory may be anticipated at the Cooper Institute on Thursday evening, January 21. at the repetition of Mr. Belpes's lecture on the Rise and Fall of Republics." Thi Shatxr Investigation. The Committee of the Board of Education to Investigate tbe charges of Improper conduct against Commissioner Charles G.

Shaver, of the Thirteenth Ward, met at 4 P. M. on Friday, at tbe headquarters of the Board, and proceeded to perform their duties. The Committee declined to admit reporters, They will report to the Board. Aquatic Atalanta Boat Clcb.

The 17th annual meeting of the Atalanta Boat Club" was held at the Eureka House," on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President, Henry H.Dyer; Vice-President, Alden 8. Swan; Secretary, William C. Mainland Treasurer, Washington Haddock. Lectures by Dm, Cheetzb.

This evening Rev. Dr. CatEvta will deliver, at his church, the first of a series of public 8unday evening lectures on Bucyan's Holy War." The recollection of CaxxviR's lecture on Pilgrim's Progress," will attract to this course many of the Doctor's old ad-mirers in such efforts. Preaching at thb New-England Rooms. Rev.

John P. Newman, D.D.. will preach at the rooms of the New-England Soldiers' Relief Association, No. 194 Broadway, to-day, at 3 P. M.

Th public are invited to attend. Banquet to tei Irish Brioadi. Yesterday afternoon a banquet was gives at Irving Hall, by the officers of the Irish Brigade, to the non-commltaioaed officers, disabled and reenlisted privates, numbering about 150. Gen. Meaoher presided.

BROOKLYN NEWS. Recruiting hi Brooklyn. The Supervisors' Bounty Committee, on Friday, paid bounties to sixty veterans of the 'Sixty-sixth and 81xty-seventh regiments. The day prevlou bounties were paid to oaa hundred and eleven men. One company of thelSlxty-seventh Regiment having originally been enlisted la.

the western part ot this State, ware sent boaaa shortly after the arrival of the regiment In this City. Supervisor Lirru started for Rochester, oa Thursday, to pay these men their bounties. Supervisors Bloom and Kiaay will proceed to Baltimore and the Rappahannock to-day. In order to pay bounties to all who are willing to reenlisl, and ba acredtted to the quota of Kings County. The money heretofore raised fog paying aountie Is now nearly exhausted, aad very lrUi of th new loan ot $250,000 has as yet taken.

If It Is not taken too recruiting will com to a dead lock. Thi Catholic Obthav Asylum. Tho entertainment given at tha Brooklyn Academy of Musis oa Thursday afternoon aad evening, la aid oi tha Catholic Orphan Asylum, wax atteaded by about 409 persons. Th sum realized was about $2,800. Th institution has at tha present tin 686 childrea under its charge.

Tha building, oa Bedford-arsno. it will ba recollected, was oastroyad by Ire, two years since, aal rigorous efforts are bow being made to raise tha means of building up a aew structure, which, it it estimated, will coat aboat $35,004. More than two-tairda of this amount has already pn cured, Eobbxrt. The residence of Mr. J.

B.PXCX was entered on Thursday aftemooa while the family were temporarily absent and robbed ef a TJaJtad States $1,000 aote and $60 ta bank mote aa tha Bank of Southern Georgia, at gavaasaa. The aumberef the ttaiea not ia tJ.Mo, eJfr pimnmu I mastratioo oa th Ovwsiovt of Qm Put Ludicrous Incidents. leetSi also, Sob. feJhicaJ Criticisms. I tercet, in tins turk aTeag Ueviraiiami 'v'- i i nnumt faint Ukanrnm mra-wnW I0 ak Fwvn'a Pa7.Vt i 'Taawearwiw Jan.

16 7 steamship Xnr-York. fur BWiL'U W. U. fcnmpf. lady H.

Steil. Matamoras D.r War. N. Brands aMiiiJi Panama Leopold Ferrari. New-Toik wibi? lady and ehtld.

St, LouU Mr. G. W. I Te WrS? anef servanu Mita M. Goaeoa.

8aa S'rasKiaooi h-Iw I lady and 3 children. New-Orleans L. Cohn, J. ci! M. A Brcnbtrtn Kaiser AhV.K ilili" "i and lady, all of tiaa Francfcco CaaolU Foaaeitr.

Faris 4 Skaoeaiele Emanuel Reive, siegmund UnnaaBLanba 1 Anil Un rsrnll liluX U. ntcmirr Joevph Zahrt and lady. Col. E. Kapff.

all of New-York, Mrs Cath- Kaerehev aad child, Philliiaeborrh. Feoivtrr M. Lav. XmJlrlMai I Jaah. Ju 1.4.

.1 Philadelphia John Ouack. la Jatai, tknaaolr Tlait. T- W.TT' uuam bebmtdt. Phliaderptita Mi as alter. -Henry Theo.

Htrtteo- Chili; H.C.Aran. Portland. V.t Dr. York Joseph StetthtUner, Tihsyill Pna gad 43 inr-1 tbesuerage. -T neiate, Ke.

ts, to i areaanuaia cam mr uammeri. IUter' pool Mr. McDowell, A. Marry and anther. Mr.

Sebuw on. Mr. St. Georwe, Row. E.

M. Cha. Van i der Eht, Alex. Cruikshaak, R. H.

Collier, tf. J. 8. KerrT VY. J.

Hamill, J-M. Bowen. Dr. Whitaey Vm Mister S. J.

FiUheroert Bullen, J. H. Martin, Capt Clatter! i back. A. Taylor.

H. D. Sheffield. Vivlea, GearniOu Happy, C. wild, aad others la th staerugaT 1 mnTTJs ALaaaao csrrs Boa rise 21 1 Ban seta Mom 1 gft BJaiH WATER THIS A.

Sandy Hook. 1 6T Got. 4 1 Bell GateM (g. MARINE mTELUG13CI NEW-YORK 8 AT CRD AT. Jaa Cleared.

Steamthict New-York. Weak. Bremen. Ott. rleht A Co; Colombia.

Barton. Havana aod 3w-0r: a Ship Cortan, (Brl Hughes, Cork, B. J. akC A.D a Wolf. Barka Cabot, McGregor.

Glaaeov, MeCeTt Ss Frith; F.velyn, (Br.) Mohiman. Cadu, 11 ar beck st HaV a sey Indus, iBr Boyd. Rotton. Frendegast firctaers. -Td Brigs AUansdale, Ucircey.

Halilax, A. tanith- era Maria. Morris, alanzaailla, Tyaes ak i yrnith Wanderer, Crocks, Cow Bay, C. I). B.

i''-Keeier. Own of Hay, I Holm, Cardenas, D. R. lie Wolff: EURabeth. tBr.) fercy, St, Jolms.

N. F--fw--M. E. Green Curry Ada. Card, Arroyo.

P. vxui It. K. De Wolff. ,7 Schooner a Pocahontas, Berry, Washhgtoi.

S. W. Le-: it wis A KMxa Jane. Watts. Fortress Monroe.

F. Campbell Urono.o, hmlth. ierk River. F. J.

Camp- 'rt i bell John I-ajigley, Langley. WaUunsruin. E. D. HmU-i but Nonpareil.

Br,) Brooks. Ht. Jobs. N. D.

-4 K. De Wolff; B. Cook, Jones, fnorthampten. F. J.

fT Campbell: Mott Bedell. Bean Washington. Mott dee! Rachel Jane, Koatn. Phi ladelphisv Bentley, Smith, I S. iilman.

Bargeat, Boston. 8. W. Lewi A Nimrod. Boian.

Vorktown. B. F. Voorhit Daniel Pirn-- X- moot. Hall.

Raatan. matter V7m. Nicholv Kiff, Phil- adelphia. Bentley, Smith it Catharin. Scull.

Err 4i arbor. T. a. Benton Sons Samuel Parser, Frank- fort. K.

P. Duck Co Anna Elixabsth. more, Frankfort, K. P. Buck A Co.

Hatcb Arrived. I 8. steamer Newbern. t. A.

Harris commanding from tbe North Atlantic Blockaaiint Sqaadron, and bourt from Fort rest Monroe, with naval stores and. pria- Ij, I oners to 8. Navy Depart me-'t. U. 8.

steam transport City ef Kichmond. KeUy, Wash- I'JZT. 1 Ington. D. via Fortress Monroe, to U.

8. Anistacg. If- Quartermaster. --9. I U.

S. steam traniport Admiral Dnpont, Wood. For' rets) i Monroe 24 boors, with 250 discharged soleLert to U- 8'' Qnartermatter. U. ri.

tie.im tram do rt Detroit. Neff. Waahinarton. D. i 5 with troops.

Steamship Moonlight. Doyly. Mafamoras Jan. 1. with cotton to Arthur Leary.

Jau. l' Wilmington. S. bearing W. Ii5 miles, taw a propeller ot aboat S00 tone- and painted lead color, making a heavy black smoke.

steering to the nortn and eastward, sapphted to be a 5 blockade runner. '2t: Steamer Falcon, Jones, Providence, with mdse. to E. Bynuer. Bark Mali na.

(of Penhim. Cardenas Dee. 23. with mnlasaes to E. A.

ltursey. Dec. 27. about midway in Florida Channel. Great Isaacs bearing aroat W.

a. W.30 mile. in a hear gale, wns knocked down on her beam enfls, lining tpart, water, ol the deck, and all the cargo, water, eto.a in between decks, only faring; on casie of ico pillions was cn thort allowance the K'tli inst when the Captain cf a Frer.ch bark generously suoplied ua Las hed vtry and bsLter ous wtarr er nearly ait ice rassa'e. 7 Bark Clansman, (of Cleghcris. SVelds 91 with mdse.

to H. J. VfolL Hd heavy Park Miria Morton, I.OEn.) mil. Black Rlrer, Jaip ds with logwood to Jaccuenot tt CLru'-xos. Baa had -avy winds during the pas-ate Barn Ealing (irove, (of l.e,n'iou.) i iodlev.

Alsrra Eay, C. (J. 73 with woM. etc to Napier i. WetstnrJ.

Had ttron W. gules from tr.e Galf. Dec. 3. 'si.

ii 23, 23. Ion. 2148, saw a Br. bark s'rr. shtiwin Net.

5. 0. 4. 7. Bark Anna Eertha, naetert, Neweartle.

Eng iC e)s with coal to H. A- 1'. W. Meyer. Hji heavy wind the entire Bark Kvtlyre.

icf Stockton. Pattersot, Rtt.cilics 1, with sugar aud molastes to Walah, Carter At Chase. Hark Martin W. Brett, tnew,) 10 di. witli luti.ber and lish to Brett, y-'on Co.

Brig Eleanor, cf Si. Thuiaas.) Pinmmer. Rio Janeiro Xoy. ll, bnd St, Thomas Jan. with coffee lo- ttogers t.itch.

Hat had tieayy we-terly winds en the coast sprung mainmast and wtit'ooom and tore to sn reals. On the patsae Kio Janeiro t. Thomas, ln lat. 106 Ion. Hi 16, Mrs Wm Brown, Edgarirille, 111., elied of consumpticn.

and waa buried at Brig S. B. Johnson, (of Yarmouth, S. Sfcnnders. Carthageca bee.

20, with rubber, to ie)s tt Hlncken. Brut Belle of the Bay, Ralloway, Femaxdina in ballast to matter. Brig 6. F. (ieery.

Cenkilcg, Charleston Bar 9 hv Dalian 1 to master. Brig Conocett, (of Yarmouth, N. arara 2S with sagar and molasses to Brett, Sen A Bohr. Ixrn of the Itles, (of Shelburne. N.

Cum-mints. St. Domingo City Dec. with logwocd. etc to Brett.

Son Co. Left no veuels. Jaa. 1. Johakiorrio.

jtlmrft A was 7- emiu. nvuua, iBi.aioaiuii,i,in narsvii i.ubi- with salt to Brett. Son ft Co. 8ehr. rriooest, Loveli, Boston 3 with mdse to 9-! W.

Lewi ft Co. -Sehr. S. J. Waring, Smith, Norfolk, with wood.

WIND-SunssU N. W. Sailed. Steamship Kew-York. of and for Bremen C5w Baltimore.

(Brn) for Liverpool Columbia, for Bavanav aad New -Or leant Fulton, for port Royal. rva-cia Dear, taaac i ail uiki. lnrmcriT uai auoi-nat jiitt Deaeetle Pert. B0LME3 HOLE. Jan.

14 Arr. brig Alexander Nickels, from Grand Turk fer Boston tchr. Minder, from do. fordo. Returned Brtg Haiti Rots.

Th brig Caledonia. (Br.) before reported full of was bailed to-day oa tbe marine railway for re pairs. it having a hole stove la her bottom on her larboard side. j', BTlseoUanaaaa. ilJ The Italian frigate Be d'ltalia 'was floated out ef th dry dock as th Navy-yard on Friday afternoon.

Alter inspection of her huiL it is ascertained th has not re-. Mtvtal iav A.mlM frana In Ih. t.MM BaokCB, tVe Montrose Br. ship, from London for Hong Kong, $. lat.

3 10 Ion. 27 25. 1 lt.t Record bark, from Alcoa Bay for Hamburg. Dec. 4, lat, 1 Ion.

36. Stathmor Br. bark, from Shanghai for London. TIN -r -r. Vulcan tearaahlp.

Bunker. from St. Tbcssas for 1 Shanghai, no date, lat, 1135 jon-UIL i i i srrff-f Ferelga Part. t. At Cardenas.

Dee, 22, barks C. B- HsmiTten, Srule nearly discharged Sylphlde.f Eendersoi, walfjasr v-new sugars brig Open Sea, Kodgers, out and back, Demurrage. At Ratnedlos. Jaa. Lbrlg Phillip Larrabee.

wattinr ear re bark Old Dominion, divcLg. (' At Carthagena, Dee. 20, schr. Jceephine Sma3. for U.XJr Kew-York in 3d.

At Demaraia. Deas. IS. sehr. Rad Vow.

tar Vaw.Ynrkt ia a ayt. a ar -'-'i -y mw z. urn A I 1 "Ml A 7 I 1 -lafmnr-- 'nre in.1!!- Boston. IfAslJcL la, 13CS, Dr. H.

S. Sterling. iY. 43 Bntottcan, Arts- York DAaia: Feeiiog to a daty which I ow to root: aad th world, I addroa yo for th twirpos of staianr om facU with refereac to year AMBEoSIA. Ahu2i Y' year ag my hair eommenrwd falling oat, end In Short Urn there was hot little ef it left an my bead, aad that wa thin aad abort, Feeling greatly mortified an it lea aad tta apftesvrtme of any bead.

Itrksd wariena -V pmarmtioa advertiawd to rentore loot hair, ftc-', bat 1-witbtaTaifcjiwil at latnvarteaiton was called to aa sdvrrtitmut of roar AMBRQS1A. with a cnl Irom a photograph frw lle of Mrs. L. A. Brown.

aao. and th result eoaid not bar beea more atitfao- tarv. mv stair ta now axtremeiv thick. ki- waist, and la sua growing rRouur. Atxribatine this sralif jlng and waMwlasrftilawarait.nl.

so the us your I bg to hand you thi letur. with privUr uastt as you may pteu. and- JkMiTer you IM as or say photyanh. shewing- tbH swaarskbl wseet mt your wa gey hair. Varr iaanetllllv aad trraxefallv.

vr- A-. if. wrauAWt 9 wrw ana coatBSOXteM It ate SAv i 1 a a a iaAM 1 St mm ffa a -rtr 1 If I i i HI -1 i 1 tm. A if tt VP. A i '14- 4Sr Vi' vliiS -''X If IO.