The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1870, Page 10

. on silk laces of © on all manufactures of mixed mt materia! of chief value, except fare of hats, bustons and ornainente for -Cantaining. wool or worsted, ‘centum ad . sipimiotngsrenlocrrstog, sun pe cont 2 valorey oe man ‘act, slaty per contuin ad valorem, very ace yd by the ni composed whi of silk or of which ailk shall be the compe ‘went material of chief value, sixty per centum ad walorem; NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. ——— anaes wha materia’ of chief vaiue, forty por | of tartar, purified argols or bitartrate of pottausa, six cents poy pr oa per powad ; on all arsenical preparations not oneewine pro. ‘On corks and manufactures of cork three cents per pound | vided for thirty per centuin ad valorem, on atropia and and centum ad valorem, salts of ‘atropim, two doliarn pe bal of ‘On ep Of gold, silver or gilt, thirty-five par centum | every description’ not otherwise provided ‘for, ton cents per ad valorem, pound; on ‘sulphate or heavy spar, ten dollars # On gallons, Inces, regalia and all like ornaments of gold, | per ton; when tifteen dollaré per und Siverar git orof any other material in unitation of either, | so oll, four cents per pound; on nitrate of baryte mtr fifty per centum advalurem. On fans of palm leaf one cent | ate of baryta, six cents per pousds on all salts ef baryta not ‘anil on all other fans @fty per centum ad valorem. On otherwise hefeln provided for, thirty per ceutum ad valorem Seat yuiture, marabout, cock end all other ornamental | on oside of bismuth, carbonate, sub-nitrate and oxychloride fenibere, ‘crude oF not, dressed, colored or ornamented, | of bismuth, one ‘dollar per pound; on Diack tweuly per centum ad Valorem; ‘when dressed, eolored oF on animal ohare cent per —poun a erat as OF bed, ten Der eh om ivory drop black, in cones or £ powders down of all descriptions for beds or bedding, ten per centuin | six cents per penads ‘om Frankfort black, six cents ad valorem, pound; on spirit black and lampblack, two Gents per pound; d valoret ower when imported im roses, buds, leaves | On borax, crude oF tincal, or boracie acld crude, and 8 and a nogss Bity per ceutum ad valorem; when tm- | ernde borates, uot otherwiwe provided for, ‘three cena per aves ried in bunches or wreaths, consisting of flowers, buds, or grasses combined, ready for wsey or in part of #ilk, sixty per centum or when made valorem. ‘On flax, including tax stra i twenty dolla “erg want oe. fur ekine pot in apy manner, and on fur Un mp macutactured, | of ail descriptions, cut from the aktn, but not dressed, cleaned P, or prepared, and on batters’ or cut furs, cleaned and dressed, 0m wanila, sun and other substitutes for hemp not otherwise | ten per contum ad valorem. On fur skine or fur on the aking, provided for, twenty-five dollars per ton; on jute, Sisal grass | cleaned, dressed ar prepared, twenty per centum ad valorem, Bnd other vegetable fires not otherwise provided for inthis | On hair bracelets, braids, curls, saving the rare bratci act, fifteen dollars per ton; on jute bults, ten dollars per | curis, ringlets and manufactures of human hair of every « ‘On cordage and rope, of whatever vegetuble material com- d, uaree cents per bound; on gunny ¢! bagaing or other manufactures composed whol! ‘of hemp, jute, flax, tow or other material uses ng Im appli ie pound ; ae Pee tcia Os belie ight cents per square yard; | veget ethirty-tive per | other material except i ub cotion bi three ten cente per sqaure yard, Naga or mattings, on Mats of jute, hemp, flax or cocoanut fibre, loth, gran y bags, Ny or in table for ten eent ad valorem; on mats, matting and Cyr made of dass or I . fit cent ad ¥ inden wood bark, ffteou per cent ad valorem; on Mais, matting and carpeting, of Bot otherwise’ provided ‘for in” this gent ad valorem; on single ‘act, | thirt of 'y yarn ax Demp, or of the tow of fax or hemp, or of jute, colr grass or Bore and on all manufsctures of fax, jute, Dene. cocoanut ided for, forty rem; on per or provided for, bre or.ike Ie material not otherwise prov’ ‘centuin ad'velorein; oD all buttons and all ornaments (or ‘and je Karments not otherwive ‘thirty per centum ad Valorem; on ali articles made wholly of for dresses and ouiside ne twenty-tive per centam ad,valorem ; on cloth of Kinds, woven or made in patterns ‘of ‘suen size and form, or cut in such a manner as to be tit for the wanufaciie Of buttons exclusively, not combined. ceutur’ ad straw and ail flax not backied or On flax hackled, known a6 On hemp unmana- with India rubber, ‘On flax, including dressed, twenty dollars “dremed line,” forty ten ton. jours per ton. valorem. factured, forty dollars per ton. On the tow of flax or hemp, ten collars per ton. On fron, in pigs, seven dollars per ton: on scrap tron of Str. description, six dollars per ton; provided that nothing shail be deemed scrap iron except Waste und refuse material ‘that has been in actual use aud is iit only to be remanutac- tured. ops or other form: ars and more advanced than pig iron, ex- ‘On all iron in slabs, bloom less finished than b: cept castings, one cent per pound. On iron bars, rolled or hammered, comprising tiat bars, not loss than ond and one- Balf nor more than four inches wide, and not jess than half ‘an ineb nor more than two inches thick, one cent per pound, On iron bars rolled or hammered, Jess than one and a half inch or more than four i inpromises; tas bars ines wide and jeas than one haif inch and not less than tures-eighths of an ine tbick, anton iron vars rolled or hammered, more two inclies thick, one and, one-quarter cent per powad. 5 ‘On rods and wire rods less than five-sixteenths of ‘one nnd three-fourths cent per on all sizes of oval, hal: oval or haif round iron, one an hoop, band, diameter or myusr quarier cent per porud; on allgsizes of tat, Soalp, tubg and sorvll rom, thitiner than S ner than No, 14 wire gauge, one aud one-lial thinner than No. 14 wire gauge, per pound; on all sizes of or polished, and not thinner than No. one and oné-half cont per pound; thinner than wire gauge, not including taggers’ fron, ove ters cent per pound; on iron hoops and on ‘of boop tron, cut to Jeugths, all ‘and o half ceuts per poundy'on all tron rolled § and description and not 4 wire and three cotton Ues a or ham id one atrip tatu ent per pound; one wid three-fourtos cent ‘sheet or plate iron, not glaced wUge, No. 2 2 shapes and on iron known 3 angi¢ Iron, whether in forms of T, Land H, not other specitied, one and a , splics bars, side ban punched or unpunched, one or any other forms than round, square or ti uarter cent per poun plates and tinger on rai.way chairs, frogs, frog points of iron, two ceats per pound, ‘On ail ron wire or wire of which iron shall be « compo- pered galvanized, (nned pered, galvanized, \nned or coated wit materia!, not leas than No. 16 wire gat two and a art of the chief value, including annenled, bright, cop- zine, or any other halt “cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad vaiorom; le than No. 16 und not leas than No. 26 wire gauge, four'cencs per pound, and in addition thereto Lfteen Per centum ad valorem; leae than No. 2 wire gauge, fi ‘cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen per cent ad valorem; provided that ail ron wire covered with slik ‘cotton or other textile material shall pay five cents per pound in addition (o the rates of duty herein finposed on wi fron wire uot so covered. On all i fron or steel wire rope or twisted ties made of wire not less than No. 16 {iis gauge, Sve cehis per, pound: made of wire lesa than i ~ and ‘not jess than No. 25 w pound; made of wire less than No. 2 w! id. On fron wire five per ceut igures, four cent ve per cent ad valorem. springs, tires cents pe eription not included, embraced or enu ‘one cent per Wire, gauge, mix cents per ire gauge, seven in thin cloth two cents per square 4 valorem; if painted or per, square foot and thirty- ron wire spiral furnitui r pound. Qn iron of any size or d erent act, nnd, provided that fron in any form or of any description charged with » duty under this act shall not be schanged trom its classification because of any partialar | seed oil thirty complete manutacture into apy article not. desi:nated, unless it shul be @ part of some tintshe manufacture composed in chief part of other materials than iron; on chains, trace chains, halter chains ‘and fence chains mace of wire or rove not less than three- eighths of an inch in diameter, two and a haif cents per and; less than three-eizhths in diameter and not leas than 0. 9 wire gauxe, three cents per pound; less than No. 9 wire e, ive cents per pounds its or rivets, wholly or ions, punched or unpunct wrought roa, welded pipes, tubes descripvions, three cents per pound; known as tin lates, BDd on iron or wanized, and on iron, coated with zine or any and a half cen ound; on horae on wrought jron washers, puts, partially dinfabed, of ail déacrip- ed, three cents per pound; on and flues of” all oa tinned tron, ora, two cents per pound; on ail other screws of iron not herein @vumerated. and on’ any screws of any other metal than iron, forty per centum ad valorem; on vessels of cast iron Bot ctberiae provided for, and on '‘andirous, sadirons, tail- " iroua, stoves and stove plates of cast iron, ‘one and three-quarter cents per pound; on glazed, tinned oF enamelied wrought iron, hollow ware and on ‘all descrip- ‘{Uons of wrought iron, hollow ware, tive cents per pound; on caat iron, steam, was or water pipe, onb and three-quarter cents provi On all cast or other des fax Dilleta. and on all bs, plat fer cents on steel of a! 40 » pattern on ste! railway bars, two cents per poua ied for, thirty-five per ceatum ad valoi Py Pound on steel of circular a ‘abapes or forms, cast, cut or fol pound’; on all other castings of iron not otherwise rem. riptions of steel in ingots, blooms d or hammered steel in bars, rods, colle or strips, three and a’ quar: and roiled or hammered ot otherwise provided for, four cents per pound; aod on all rail- way burs made in part of steel, one anda half~cents per Pound; provided thatthe motal cohverted, east or made from ron by the Bessemer or f whatever pneumatic proce form ar description, shall wire gauge, *" jnustruments, strings and ered with silk, “a cotton or other ix cents wire, 1 o Cinssed us steel.’ On steel wire nan No. 1s wire gauge, five cents per pounds 0. per Piauos and other ‘steel taxable ‘cov: material, shall pay twenty-five per ceut ad valucera. Ou ateel railway frogs, trog points, wisk bars, bars, ‘iuger bars, cramper quarter cents per pound; @ lf cents per pound ; on at e mould cari bars, splice ars, c as, ther springs of stecl, sbx cents per pount On ail for chemical uses, twenty per centiin ad valorem. ‘On brass, in plates, ingois and bars, five cents per utter i uree anda steel car wheela, three and a e, cur, locomotive and manufactures of plaunum, except vases and retorts pound. On brass, dd and fit'only 10 be remaaufactured, four cents per pound. On bi ad valorem. On hall be a component material of provided for, fort; On eyelets of every d chief valu in sheets or wire, forty-hve per ceutum tings of brass or brouze, and all manu- factures or articles of brass or bronze, or of whieh bri -five per centum od valorem, x cents per thousand, ‘On pewier, britunnia and ali like tuixed metals of lead or tin, unmanufactured, turee centa per pond, ‘On nickel, fort cehta per pound; on alloys of nickel with eopper and on nickel oxide, thirty cents per pound; on nickel matte or xpeiss, twenty cents per pound; on ores of nickel, ten per centum ad valorem ; on albata or white metal, Argen: etals, forty per tine German silv eentnmn ad val and hike Taixed on manufactures or ra 5 abatu or white metal, Argentine German sily mixed metals, fo On ine, spelt cents per pound und; on 0) cents per pound. On mats of ¢ sper cent ad val yy sive per centum ad valor and tenten on gine in shy orem. em. sof nickel, nd the like gue, in blocks or pigs, two wets, two and one-fourth cents type, fit only to be remanulactured, two ont or sheep skin plain, fancy or colored, fifty On live animals, twenty per cent ad valorem, provider that all avimals specially {inporte! for breeding purpowes shail be admitted duty free Secretary of the Treasury. ‘On flour or meal of oals, one pou proof thereof satisfactory to the per pound; of wheat, rye, corp or buckwheat, one-half cent per pound; on malt, Ahurly per cent ad valorem. On apples, garden fruft aud edible vegetables and roots in a green or freah state, not otherwise hei per cent ad val 1b oranges, lemor bananas; pl ai per cent ad valore: allowance shall be made f provided for, ten ; and limes, and on ‘shaddocks, tangoer, pineappler, crapes provided Jost by ducay ‘on the voyage, the that no ‘said loss shall exceed fifty por cent of the quantity; on dates, green or ripe, two cents per pound; on zante or other cur: Fanta, and prunes and plums, two and a half cents ‘Hor apples, dried peaches und; of raisins, figs, dried three cen per or ound; on Zroit juice, or fruits preserved in their own julce, twenty- centum ad valorem ; preserved in spirits or’ bran presered in sugar or molasses thirty-five per centum ad valorem ; ed fruits and pickled fruits put up in juall pay duty on the entire two dollara per gallon ; on all other aweetmeat: provided that ail prese: Jars, bottles or other packages, ‘cost, including the packages. On potatous, tittern cents per bushel. On paddy, one ceat per poun@; on ly, d rice, cleaned or un- ed, two cents per pound; on sesame seed, 10 per centumn ad valorem. ‘On all timbers not otherwise provided for, aquared or sided, ‘one cent per oudic foot; ou sawed boards, k, deais and ‘thes lumber of sprace, hemlock, white wood and bass wood one dollar r thousand feet board measure; on ail otber Sarictien of sawed lumber, two dollars per thousand feet Doard measure; provided that when lumber of a planed or uniabed there mddition to « rates he H nh provided for, for \y BOF 18 be levied and pald, in each aide so planed or finisied, one dollar per, thousand feet, and if planed on one side and tongued and grooved, two doliars per 1,00 feet, and if planed an two sides, tongued and grooved, two doll habs for wheels, po aust vlock’s, WF. ‘And tiiy cente per 1,0W feet; on n Dlocks, oar blocks, fo2 Dlocks, heading blocks aud aii like blocks oF sticks rough or sawed, Only twent: ad vaiorem on picket aod palings one dollar per 14K on Iatha, twenty-tiv cents per 1,000 feet ; on pin iagles, Atty cen jon pine and spruce clapb ‘oF on parts of 1,000 Potse or cabindt furniture, not put tum ad valorei On all cabinet wares, cabinet and bo ‘writing and toilet cases, or boxes of wo namenied work 2, thirty per cen- furniture, Snished, . x88, OF: ‘and mantel clocks and all carved or other wooden ware, whether inlaid or embellished, with paintings. not herein otherwise provided for, forty per cent a valorem. ‘On carriages, tbirty-tive per cent ad actual and necessary use Shall be aumitted (ree of duty. ‘On lime ‘white statuary, brocatel, 3 wough, one dollar per eu wagons and’ vebicles of every descrip racorem.; provided that vehicies in the property of immigranta, tion, nd lime stone, not burned, cnt anc pressed, and on crude gypsum, ten per centum ad valorem; on marie, de antiqne, In ty-1ve per + tuna ‘ad valorem; on veined inarble aud marble of ail other de- “ve con cubs hot otnerwise provided for in block, rough, sixty. Toot; op all sawed, dressed or polisued “warble, marble slabs and marbie paving tile, thirty per cen- ‘tymn ad'yaiorem, and in addition thereto twenty-Liv ‘enperticial square foot not exceeding two inches in thickne foot in additi af more than two inches, ten cents 46 the above rate for each ‘inch or fract! lexcess of two inches in neks; OL mal monuments, figu 8 per jal part thereof in le or other sto: rea, pillars aod ornaments, and on all mani “Lactures of Marble or stove of every description not other- wise prov’ ded fory eandatane i fifty per cent ad valorem. ite and ali building or monumental stone, ex- ‘On soapstone, murvie, three dollars per ton of thirteen cubic feet; on Footing sine, one dollar per square of tea ten feet, or b: ‘one hundrea’ square feet ; on siate pencils fifty cents per thou. eae yooks, Wound and stfcked. not otherwise provided for and on all pxipied book matter, in sheets or otherwiar, 'wenty-iive per pound; on painpbiets and periodicals in Gents per pound, | at res of bamboo, rattans or reeds, not | medi On oll manufactsree thirty-five jer cent ad valo hai O otter Deuthy vend oma’ Dead oruarocats factures of ‘all value, fifty per centum a3 valorem On brooms und bruabes of all kinds, forty per centam ad | Mt al articles and manufactures of cora Or carpellan, oF of Which Were SUDMANDED | and bea! 1, Java, jet, or gjtber 0) Famphiet form, eccopt as lawfuby transmitted by mail, ifiecn raanti- Kinds inyriich beads aro the material of chicf tin plates | wise otber metal, and mwe sh seription, f the forty per cent. ad valorem ; on bair pencils, cam hair pence Xud crayons, thirty per cent. ad_valarem hatrelot der ption known as hair seating, forty-five yard. uare Rte clothe known as crinoline cloth, and on all manu el factures of ir able mater ed valorem. | On oll suspenders made o not otherwise herein provided for, forty per alm leef or other bonnets of every centum valle and valued at over | centum ad valorem, ‘On hats and bonnets of straw, chip, jal, aud on hate, ahi epi si, wool and. fur, forty dice, chederuen, draughts, bili atelle balls of ivory, bone, wood, papler-wache, or any er material, Ofty per eentim ad 'valorum. On bi India rubber and other materials com- bined, fifty cente per dozen, and in addition thereto twenty- races and five per centum ad valorem. On umbrellas, parasols, clastic ties, ten cents per dozen and twenty-five per centum ad lorem. ‘On alt insulated tel va- phic or electric wires or cables for submanne purposes, forty per centum ad valorem. ‘On paste imitation of precious India rubber or gutta percha, except buttons and ornaments | composition of glass or paste, set or not set, forty per ad valorem. On ali penelts 4 herein provided thereto” thirty pencils, fifty thereto thirty ping made of iron wire, fifty per centum ad valore pocketbooks, passbooks, novebooks, graph: bunks w for leather 4 for, forty per sentum ad valorem; on spectacle cases, per centim ad valorem; on toys for children’s do) ware bhall pay d On umbrelias, worsted, sixty per centum ad valorem; other materia! than silk or worsted, Atty per On umbrella and parasol stick, fram Jorem. stretchers, handle: stones and jewelry, and on ‘centua in bone, ivory or metal cases. not otherwise for, one dollar per grots, per centum ad valorem; cents per grosr, and per in valorem ; Cape inate cabas and all like articles and frames ‘and portemonnages not otherwise provided forty and description, fifty per coutum ad va- toys of earthenware, china or parian luty as other wares of the same materials. Is and sunsbades, covered with silk or if covered with any eentum ad , tipe, runners, or other parw tnereof, when made in whole or chief part of iron, steel or any other material, ifty per centum ad valorem. ‘On glucose oF grape sugar, crystalized, three cents per ayruy cined gypsum or pounds tion o: On terra. p of glucose, fifteen cents per gallon. plaster of paria, or ground or cal- f line, twenty cents per hundred 1¢ OF any other prepara- provided for, half » 4, fifty cents per pound ‘allsalts and preparations of fodine not otherwise provided for, forty cents per pound; on iron rust, red oxide, black oxide, and all dry oxides of tron not otherwise pound; on iron chemical, or medicinal preparations of iron not otherwine rovided for, twen gen, twenty-five centa per pound. irite and inc dye liquid, thirty-Qve per centum ad valorem; on lnctose, iactin, or sugar of milk, four cents per ound} on muriate of lime, ical and medicinal preparations of Lime, not otherwise here- in provided for, thiriy per centum ad valorent; dico, simple and concentrated, gallon; on white lead orcarbonate of lead, di per potind; and on white iend, molet or ground in water or i, three and a half centa per, pound; on all paints, pix~ ments, enamels, sizings and glaxings ‘of lead uot other and lemon n ol wise provided o or chi on medical preparations ‘not otherwise provided for forty per centum ad valorem. musk two dollars — cents per ounce; on civet fifty cents per ounce; on ochres and ochre earths, ter- ra alba, or unba, wise herein provided for, if dry, one-balf of one cent per pound: if ground in. oil ‘four cents oil and all animal, otherwise provided for, twenty cents On perfumed olls made by and used exclusively for the manufacture of perfumery forty per centum ad valorem; on oll made of linseed or ti seed, thirty cents per gallon (seven and a half pounds of ‘weight to pe estimated as 2 gallon); on hempseed and rape- seed and other of] seeds a! like character, other than lin- cet und; on’ linseed or tlax- seed, twenty ceits per busliel of Stty-alx pounds welght, pro- vided that no drawback shall be allowed on olicake made from {mported sced. On sesame need ofl or bennoit and cotton cents per thes, known as salad oil oil of similar n, Oi or table oll in bottlen or task duty of three cen! peat, shale, crude, ten cents and bituminous oi! ‘wood reased oils of uta, aods or p Oils, and not otherwise provided for, fifty cents per burning fluid two dollars per gallon. On ols essent! or aromatic, whether o! sion and absory leaves, or on substances: fro dollars ay leaven, black pepp' oroenanl dollars per poun essence used jp tht otherwise provided oll, fifty cents per mitted as fi off whi ibatance. of any other sul On opium, one amoking, and op wise herein provided for, ten dollars per ponnd, provid at oplim gf oplum prepared for amoking depouited tn bonded warehouse shail uot be removed therefrom tor ex- portation without payment of duties; on morphive and all salts of morphine, On green paints and imperial gree French green and or colors not otherwise herein pro pound; op ultramarine or Japis Jazuti, twelve venta per ound ; on Dutch enetian red, dry, ground in ofl, four fumery not contai Un Cologne water aa tho ingredient of chief value two dollars p in addition thereto fifty per centum ad valorem. ‘On phosphorus, rol ad valorem; vided for, and on or, three and a half’ ‘rench ochre and all colored earths, bed geome per ided fer, thirty allspice or pimento, on o ‘and on oils of apole, apricot peach, pear, plueappie, raspberry, strawberry, or othe essences or ethers, per pound; on olls of bay or of fwo dollars per pound; om ofl of , seventy-t ic ether, or of all of cubevs, tfly cents of lime, and on phoapbates it otherwise provided for, piperine ‘on crucibies of black lead, six cents tures of plumbago or black lead, or of which plumbago ix the component material of chief’ : vided for, five cents per wer, wnd all chlorides, salts, solution and nty-five per centum ad valorem; ou iron alt cent per pound; on ail on lime juice ‘ten conts per ry, three cents dry, moist or ground cents per . pound; rome low, six cents per in oil, chromate pound; in or manofactured oll of musk and ‘muskin, terra de sienna, Spanish brown, ot colored earthe used for similar purposes ‘and not other- r pound; on neatfoot er fish oils, erude, not whale, seal and aalion. nown as enflcurage 6 pros gallon. On olive oll, in casks or bot- oll, adapted to table uses, and mustard je or quality, and on salad or table olla of one dollar per gullon; p at salad ‘bail pay an additional te on each bottle or flask. On rock oll, ‘and coal of), and on all bituminous olin, gallon ; on all rock, péat, shale, wood, coal 1, refined, thirty centa per gallon, On lanta not containing , volatile ined by distillation or by compres ‘or however obtained or made, not other- rcentum ad valorem; on olla of ‘of bay or of bay rum, or bay wr fruit olla, ‘0 resemble them or for simular uses, bay rom, or of loves and of five cents per pound; on oil of cognac HV of brandy, ity cents per ounes; on r pound; on oil of ergot, iwo moll of ram or efi of wine, or aay oil’or facture of liquors or wines, and not ty cents per ounce; on crude fuse) ion, providing that nothing shal) be ad- ‘which contains more than ten per centum. dollar per pound; on opium prepared for all otber preparations o1 ‘opium not oth one dollar per ounce. named as chrome green, Brunswick green m, three cents per pound; on Paris green, ‘all arsenical greens, and on ail green paints for, six ceute per pink and rone red, two cents per pound; on one-half cent per pound; on Venetian red, cents and, on perfumes and per. ining alcohol, fifty per centum ad valorem- 2d other'periumery conta 1 prepared hosphate and super phosphate Pand compounds of pllosphorus, centum on per pound; Ine, not otherwise pro. prepared, washed or pulverized plumbago or black lead, whether put up for sale in packages or other. wise, ten cents per pound; on chromate and otassa, three cents per pound; on io iate of potassa, five cents per Be dri nitre or nitrate per pound; if a half cents dichromate of te or fodide and hy- pound; on sultpetre or potasse, crude. one’and a half cent reined or partly refiaed, two and er pound; on gunpowder, ten cents of per pound, and in addition ‘thereto twenty per centum ad valorem on putty, two cents per pound; on ryole, ten per cent ad valorem; on Prussian bine and China blue, dry or liquid, ten cants per pound; on quinine, quinia, quinidia and all thelr salts, and on elnchona, chinotdine and all their salts, thirty per esntum factired and not one ‘cent per per pound; cent per pound; oF cents per pound; flor or towers wanhed sulphur pound ; on varnis) dollars per gallon, centum ai hellebors and all reine shoemaker's wa: pyroxldte spirits woods of al otherwise, twenty tures, troch siniment apirits, of recommended to cordiny or pared tions whatever medicines not centum ad red copper or distilled of iron and fron Tag per acetone ese gravity of pe On above thirty-two On benz acid bolic Aetd crystal oryatalited, aixty yellow, teo'conts rem or pound; on Loe pound; of centum ad valorem; on sago pearl and on sago flour, on of potassa, tive cents per ceutum ad valorem ; on santonin, two dollars por pouny on castor ased or beans, one dollar per bushel; on toile perfumed and fancy other kinds of soap, Pponnd; on potato starch, two cents per poun all kinds not otherw is on strychnia and one dollar per pound ; on sumac, one-half cent per pound ; on addition thereto twenty-five taining alcohol or spirits as per ounce; on vinegar contalning per centum of actd, teu centa per gallon, and two and a haif cents per gallon for exch additional one per centum or frac- tional part of one per centum of acid contained therein; on ‘or partially refined wax of all descriptions and on Kinds, prepared for use by cutting, grin ves, ofntinen or otiier inedicinal remedies or specifics for any disease or din paints and oils crude, not otherwise provided centum ad valorem; on all prepared drugs, sheraicals: and valorem ; liquor, twenty tate of ammonia, twei tate of baryta, twenty-five cents per pound; orystals of celate of lead or sugar of le per pound; acelate of ‘Afty cents per poun on concentrated vinegar exceeding the specitic gravity af 0 r On creagote, twenty per cent ad valorem. ‘On chromic acids, chemically pure, eight cents per \d colora made from ‘cont products, or of which such products f Otherwisd herein provided for, thirty. ; on carbonate of ammonia, not otherwise centum ad valorem ad valorem; on rosins prepared or mann: otherwise herein provided for, thirty pe on rochelle salts, tan cents wiauber salts, crystalized, one-half n sal acestosella, Balt of aorrel or biroxalite er pound’ on seldiitz mixture, ten ts not otherwise provided for, twenty pound: on fi soaps, twelve cents per pound; on al including Castile soap, three centa per on sturch of ‘ovided for, three cents per pound ; salts of strycbniaor strychnine, ‘of sulphur, $20 per ton; on lac sulphur, ‘and precipitated sulphur, five cents ver how, prepared, fifty centa per gallon, and in er contum ad valorem’ if eon- ¢ Ingredient of chief value, two . and in addition thereto twenty-five per valorem; on veratine or veratria, aikaiold of salts of veratria, one dollar and fifty cents Bot more than four » twenty per centum ad valorem; on sealing wax, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on wood paphtha or twenty per centum ‘ad valorem; on dye- ing oF y'per centum ad valorem; on. sulph zine, or white vitriol, one cent ‘per pound ; on white oxide of zine or zine, paint oxide of zine, or any zine paint, moist and ground in water or {n ofl, four cents per pound; on all pills, powders, tinc- dry, two conts per pound; on white Jozenges, syrups, anodynes, tonics, plasters, pastes, drops, waters, essuncer, I preparations or compositions the public a« proprietary medicines ns pre: to some private formula or wecret art, a8 or alfec- affecting the human or animal body, ‘and upon all mixed materials for auch, in whatever state or. stage of preparation, fifty per centum ad valorem, provided that upon all medicinal or other preparations oF Compounds, of which distilled spirits are a component part of the chief'value there shalt be lovied, in addition to the duties imposed by this act on auch preparation, two-dollars per gall ‘On allarticles and preparations of drigs, dyes, dietetic iments kilown or claimed as patent or bear: 0 ing the maker's name as proprietary, or put up for popular ie mark, inder ® special trade up Tor, twenty per erwise provided for, thirty on acetate of ' alumina per centum ad valorem; y-five cents per pound; ‘per or ‘verdigrees ten cents per pound; aceiate of liquor, twenty-five per cent ad valorum; gray or brow: nts per pouna; acelate of soda five cen pyroligeons acid the spe- 1140, thirty cents per pounds; hot nd forty thousandthe, five cente facia! acetic acid, solid at temperuturer degrees Fahrenheit, thirty eente per pound. twenty-five per cent ad valorem. On ca- Is, thirty per cent; liquid, twenty per lime, tiv seetic oF cents per paund. On citrle acid, white o per pound; ov nitric, muriatie or gulphuric und; on all dyes tar, naphtha, benzole or similar orm @ part and not e per cen ad valorem; on aniline dyes’ and colors, by what- ever name known, sty centa per pound and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on buming ipburle acid or Nordhausen, two cents per pound; on ace. and on salts of conitia, two dollare per ounce; on all jcinal preparation of aloes, thirty per centum ad vaio- monia, two cents per pound; on Kal of “ammonia, une cent par iris of ammonia, fifty cents qua ammonia walls, rein provider for, thirly per in spirits of nitrous ether twenty-ive mannnito, In rolls, puste, extracr of Ron- he, bWAKty POF VOLTA AG Yalorets; vm greg on i i cents per pound; on boracis eid, refined, fifteen cents per pound; on borate of lime rt ne ceat per pound; ob bronze matal oF Dutch moths in ‘and chipplogs, ‘and on bronze liquid, thirty per cent ad valorem; on metallic bronze’ powder and frosting of all colors, and of whatever material, ‘one dollar per pound; on bromide of potassium of solunu and aramorfum, sixty-live an ee pound; on all aalte and preparations of bromide, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem; on calamus or flag roo! five cents per pound; on calomel ‘and on precipitate or ri oride of mercury, twenty cents per poupd; on corrosive sub- limate, fifteen cants per pound; on mercury er quick silver, seven cents pound; on vermiilion ‘or prepared cinnabar, ‘sulphides of oury, sixteen cents per pound; on e¢amphor crude, ten" centa per pound; on camphor refined, twenty cents per pound; on in all forms and carmine lake, dry or liquid, thirty- or manufacture: Under whatever hame or form, Grounded in ofl three ents per recas martes colcotrw, purple, lake oxides o1 1ron, five cents per pound; chioric ether, itty cents per poun Mquid or and on gun cotton, fifty cents Per pound; on’ sulphate of copper, blue or Roman vitriol or piue stone, three conte per pound; on dulce catragen, or Irish moss, half @ cent per pound; on emery cloth or emery paper, thirty-five per centain ad valorem; ou ergol (wenty cents Per pound; on engotine, fifteen cents p ‘ounce; On essences not properly designated as essential olla, and on cosmetics , hair oils, pomades, hair dressings and hair dyes, ‘dentrifices ‘and all ‘tooth washes und tooth pastes, aromatic cachous or other perfumes and cosmetics by whatever name or names known, used or applied as perfumes or applications to the hair, mouth or kin, and not Otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem ; on all eusences or componais distilled or expressed, and’ on all compounds oF preparations of which dialled spirits & component part of chief value, three dollars per gallon, and fn addition thereto fifty per centum ad valorem; on extracts of cannabis, indica or Indian heinp oF gunjah, or of oplums four dollars'per pound; on extracts of colocyath, eolocynt compound, cubebs, ipecacubana, jalap, nux vomica ani rhubarb, {wo dollars per pound; on extracts of aconite, arnica, ‘belladonna, calumba or ‘columba, chamomile or anthemis, celohtoum, conium, cfonta or hemlock, digitalis or foxgiove, hellebore, ‘humnink or hops, hyoscamus, matlco, aver or juassia, rhat , stramonium, turaxa- gam or dandollon and, valerian, one. dollar per pound; on extracts of cheildonium, dulcamara, or bittersweet, geatian, jugiandia butternut, lettuce aud squilis, fifty cents per ponnd; on lactucarium, two dollars per potnid; on extracts of cinchona or Peruvian bark, three Gollars per pound; on extract of — elaterium or elatarium, sixiy cents per ounce; indigo, and on ail préparations ‘of otherwise provided for ten per centum ad. va‘orern 5 on nitric ether, twenty-five cents per pound. On fulminates and fulminating powder, $2,000 per pound. On glue and glue Sizings and gelatine valued at not exceeding ywenty cents per pound, five cents per pound; valued above twenty centa per bound’ thirty-five per centumn ad valorem. On isinglass and fsb glue, ffty cenis per pound. ANOTHER TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR, or ‘cent per pound; ‘on crocus powder, indian red and ‘on chloroform or jon vollodion, indigo Fire in a Tenement House in East Thirty- fifth Street—One Man Fatally Burned. At ten o'clock last might a fire occurred on the second floor of the four story brick tenement bouse No. 303 East Thirty-fifth street, occupied by seven poor families, who lose from $300 to $500 each, ‘The fire broke out on the second fioor, occupied by E, Gaynor, Who, it 1s said, was drunk ana fight- ing, and caused alamp to explode that resulted in the fire. Gaynor was, it 1s believed, fatally burned and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. The first floor is occupied by James Eastace and John Ennis, wha sustain $400 loss each. ‘the second floor 18 occupied by Mr. Sanders and E. Gaynor, whose loss is $500 each. The third floor is occupied by G. Shanahan and Mrs. Mahon, who sustain $300 loss each, ‘The fourth floor 18 occupied by Mrs. Fagan, and there was $300 1033. on of the tenants, who are very poor, were in- red. The building, owned by Willlam Hume, is damaged about $4,000, and, it 1s understood, 18 fully insured. Captain Thomas W. Thorne, of the ‘Twenty-first precinct, bearing of the fire, hurried tu the place with his command, and found intease excitement prevatiing among the terror stricken, tenants, who were rushing pell meil through the house, shrieking and removing their effects. By prompt action he succeeded in bringing order out of chaos, aud rescu- ing uninjured aj) the occupants, with the exception eeu man Gaynor, who fell a victim to bis own folly. GEORGE PEABODY. Removal of the Remains to | “™°" is married, Mra, Gordon. The others are Peabody, Mass. Imposing Ceremonies at Portland—Bu: ness Entirely Suspended—Procession to the. Depot—Departure of the Funeral Train—Arrival at Peabody—The Remains Deposited in the Peabody Institute—General = Manifestations of Sorrow. * PORTLAND, Feb. 1, 1870. ‘The morning was ushered in by @ northeasterly snow storm, which did not, however, interfere with the gathering of the participants in the fiual cere- monies of the departure of the remains of Mr. Pea- body from Portland. The galeries and corridors of the City Hall not otherwise occupied by the troops and bands were thrown open to the ladies at hail- past eight and to the general public fifteen minutes afterwards; but the ladies filled the galleries of the main hall so prompuy that not a man galned ad- mission there. . The various societies assembied at their head- quarters at the appointed time, ‘and the delegations and distinguished gucats at tne Mayor’s office at nine o’clock, and at balf-past nine flied into the hail im the published order of procession through corri- dors lined with troops and packed with people. A space of fifteen feet around the three sides of the catafalque was kept open by sentineis, surrounded in the front rank by the distinguished State, naval and army officials, while at the back of them, filling the space under the remotest galleries, were the ordered lines of the procession, which had marched into the hall. The cofliu was covered with lilies aud other white exotics. The sentinels at the four corners of the catafalgue leaned motionless on their reversed muskets, The Right Rev. Bishop Neely stood in front, and Chaplain Harrison, of the Monarch, on the north side, and Bishup Chaplain Charlea W. Haynes on the south side, ail in full canonicals. At ten o’clock from the upper corridor through the shrouded windows stole the strains of the Lachry- mosa, from Mozart’s “Requiem,” by the Germania Band, followed hy the ted and chorus from the “Messiah’’ by the Haydn Association (250 voices), This was followed by a prayer réad by Bishop Neely, and then a dirge by the Portland band. The Haydn Association then sang the chorus from the ‘ses alah” and the prayer from ‘‘Mosea in Egypt,’’ On commencing the next piece, “Happy ana Blessed,” from St. Paul, twelve sailors frow the Ma- honing advanced aud removed the cofin and pro- ceeded slowly from the hall, preceded by Colonel Sweet, the Marshal and the clergymen, followed by the pall-pearers. While it was being placed in the funcral car the two remaining pieces, “Round Anout the Starry Throne” and the chorus from te “Hymn of Praise” were performed. ‘The procession then proceeded from the hall and got into line according to the programme previously legraphed, with the addition of o battation of ma- ines from the frigates Plymouth and Benicia. The Fitth infantry bore their regimentai colora, inscribed with thetr battle fields, with arms reversed and the bands playing dirges. The escort proceeded over the prescribed route, followed by an apparently an- ending line of carriages and the civic procession, At fitteen minutes past twelve o’clock the head of the procession arrived at the depot, where the escort was drawn up, the coffin placed aboard the funeral car of the train and the mourners embarked. The funeral car was of the ‘monitor’? pattern, draped with black knotted with white cloth. it was empty, save the bier upon which the coffin rested. The Mags of England and America were fes- tooned upon the drapery over the comn. The wain cousisted of two locomotives, the foremost one, the “Governor Good- win,” completely draped in plack and white; a baggage car, five cars filled with the escort of the Fifa United States infantry, the funeral car, ana three cara for the mourners, These last were also Grapea. Attwo minutes to one the train started, and at the same instant the procession disdolyed. The Marshal, with his aids, and ine two companies of State troops, under General Matlocks, escorted the battalion of marines oack to their ships. During Were filied With spectators and business was entirely suspended. The Fauerul Train from Vortinnd—Large Gatherings Along the Rond—Arrival ac Peabody=The Kemnius Conveyed to the Peabody Institute—A Village in Mourning. PEADODY, Mass., Feb, 1, 1870. The treasured remains of the lamented Peabody have finally been conveyed to the scene of his birth and chiidhood, and are now qutetiy reposing do state Witkin the wails of the Claborately draped the procession the church bell tolled, the streets } Educational Institute bearing his name, of which he Was not only the original founder but @ liveral benefactor during his closing days. The precious charge arrived here from Poruand in @ special train late this afternoon, and was received with all those honora and tributes which come only from a Geeply afflicted and grief-stricken community, The closing obsequies in Portland, a8 described above, were strikingly solemn and impressive, and, 4n spite of the most inclement weather of the winter senson, were participated in by thousands, ‘The ar- Tangements for the transfer of the remains to this Place, where dust is to return to dust, were carried immediately tuto effect, and as the solemn and mournful cortége passed through the snow-bound streets of the Forest City tens of thousands turned out to pay their parting tribute to the memory of the great philanthropist. The trip from Portiand thither was without uny particular incident. The crain was @ special one provided by the Eastern Railroad, and consisted of about @ dozen cars, ‘The drifting snow had blockaded je road, somewhat, but notwith- standing this @ pilot locofhotve with a plough ahead mupaged to clear way, and ithe funeral train followed alter with a couple of en- nes, and arrived here only a jew minutes ind time. The car in which the remains wer placed was draped in & manner scarcely less elfec- tive than the mortuary chapel where they were de- posited on the Monarch, and every other car of the train was also fittingly decorated witn emblems of mourning. The locomotive, too, which was named after the illustrious dead it con- foyee, ‘Was almost whoily covered with crape and other insignia becoming the sad errand it performed. The remains were accompanied hither by the various Ons present at the ol juies in Port- land, mcluding the committee of ti faryiand and Massachusetts Legislatures, the Boston and Balti- more city governwenta and numerous representa- tives of other bodies, the whole comprising not less than two or three hundred in number. Five companies of the Fitth United States artillery also accompanied the cortege and acted as escort after the arrival of the remains here, At every station alopg the line of the road there were large’ crowds assembled to gaze upon the funeral train gs it passed by—the greater gatherings being at such’Bta- tons a8 Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth and Newoury- port, Probabiy never in the hisvory of the town which gave birth to vbe distinguished benefactor was there such a@ vast concourse of people as- sembled as upon the arrival of the train bringing home his inanimate form, The respectful silence, the general gloom and the universal sorrow, 80 transparent and noticeable in the vast throng, com- bined to form a scene of impressive grandeur which 4t is impossivle co describe. ‘ihe precious charge Was at once taken from its receptacle on the train and placed on board an elaborately draped funeral car and then conveyed to the Peabody Insti- tate, where it ts to remain in state until the final obsequies on ‘Tuesday next. The United States regulars acted us escort aud the Ful- ton Guards, of Peabody, aa a guard of honor, and as the cortége moved through the streets of the sorrow: fui Village the Church beils tolled a mournful knell, tie band piayed @ solemn dirge, and the whole com- munity, Individually and collectively, paid honor to tue passing dead by reverentially uncovering the head as the funeral car moved by. Arriving ab the institute twelve stalwart ciuwzens bore the casket inside and placed if upon the catafalque, Toen the throng outside were admitted, and tor two hours the procession of mourners was passing in aud out of the chamber of death, pausing only for a moment to view the elaborate drapery and the casket contaming the remains, and testify by tuose actions which are much louder than words tne general grief at the loss of a fellow citizen, Inquest and Committal of the Murderer to the Tombs—Proposed Subscription for the Townsend Family. Yesterday the inquest as to the death of Wiliam Townsend, who was so foully murdered at 192 Hud- son street, on Saturday night, by aman giving his name as Jack Reynolds, but whose real name ap- pears to be Sylvester Bream, was held by Coroner Flynn at the Fifth precinct station house. Townsend, as has been already stated, was an Eng- Ushmap, a native of Birmingham, and he has been Tuthiessly snatchcd away from a large family that could ill afford to lose ita head and.support. The wife, Mrs. Townsend, an English wowan, 1s about forty-three years “of age. Of ner five daugh- of the respective ages of fifteen, thirteen, eleven and eight. The youngest child is a boy (William), and 1s only ten months old. Itis dificult to realize the desolate position in which this family has been Placed by this tragedy. The sympathy of the public has, however, been aroused, and @ start in lite will no doubt be made for them by public suvscription very speedily. Mra. Townsend had not confronted the murderer of ber husband until yesterday at the inquest. As ane entered the room she instinctively singled him out, and with mixed feeilngs of horror and grief she turned away from the sight of whe slayer of the com- panton of her life and burst into a food of tears, How great was the anguish of her soul at thac mo- nent none on earth but herself could tell. The brute who 18 the cause of ali this misery had even yesterday scarcely got over nis drunken de- bauch. His eyes had the heavy, lustreless 100k of the habitual drunkard; 4 stolid, brucal expression on his features, which were not in their natural con- dition, particularly repulsive. His face had the marks of cuts and scratches, occasioned by his murderous attack on Saturday night. He has au- burn hair, which bas @ slight inclination to curl. From his own account he is a waif on the muddy, dirty stream of ube outcasts cf society. He does uot know whether his parents are alive or not; he has not seen or heard anything about them or his relations for five years; he was born in the south of Ireland; he has told # rigimarole story of his life, manifestly Miled with lies, which seem to come Maturai and fip- Pantly to his foul-mouthed tongue. the only thing certain about this wretch’s life-history ix that he tas spent a considerable part of his time in prison, and 1 Would seem that if ever aman was born to be hanged it 18 the murderer of poor Townsend. If it 1s possible to have any feeling of satisfaction about that m Which there 18 novbing but dissatisfaction in the mind of all well constituted people, 101s that it 18 impossible that there can be any misplaced, Morbid sentiment about this fellow’s uitimate aoom. ‘vo hang # man may or may not be the worst use 10 put @ man to, but with one consent let all men de- wand that he shall be prevented from roaming about the cities in a drunken frenzy, madiy murder- ing the first human being that may bave the dread- {ul misfortune to come across his path. After the jury had been sworn twe Jullowing testi- mony was taken:— Dr. William Shine testified that he made an exam- ination of the body of Townsend on Sunday. in com- paoy with Drs. Fennejl aud McEwen, and found a wound seven-elgntns of an inch long in the left breast, three inches above the nippie and three inches to the left of the medium line. ‘The knife had penetrated the pericardial sac and the right ventri- cle of the heart. A second wound was found on the Jett forearm, near the wrist, two aud @ haif inches in length, and half an inch indepth, A third wound, very slight in Character, was found on the left ride of the neck, two and # half inches below the ear. Lydia Townsend, a girl of fourteen and daughter of the deceased, was sworn and testified as fol- lows:—My father was sitting by a table and I sat next to him hoiding the baby; the prisoner then came into the store, which was in the basement, and Lsaid, “Father, there 1s a man;” the prisoner then advanced and sat near the stove, saying to my father, “You know me, Lam your brother,” and wanted to stay all night; my father said, “No, sir, You are not iy brother atall; ve hardly room for my own fatily, and cannot accommodate you—you will please go out;” tne prisoner then moved and Sat ol & muK Can; my futher sald, ‘1t1is no use your sitting down, you Inust go;’ my father then laid his hand lightly ou the priso ‘s shoulder, saying, “Come, there's a good fellow; you had bester go; the prisoner then drew a knife, stabbed him, and ragged nim on the steps; 1 do not know wuat followed further; 1 went round the room with the child in my arms, Calling “murder,” and some men came in and sent me up stairs; the prisoner seemed slightly intoxicated when he entered the store, but, aiter stabving my father he appeared perfectiy sensible; my sister Harriet was In the reom with me at te time; my father came up stairs aud opened his shirt front: this displayed nis wound, wiich bled pro- fusety; he then went into the bedroom and laid on the bed; he died in about three minutes after doing so; I never saw the prisoner before the time of tue murder. Harriet Townsena, a girl eleven years of age, tes- tiffed that sue nad seen the prisoner stab her father; after stabbing him he held the knile in tis hand, and she noticed thas 1t was broken; the knife shown 18 the same; asked her father what was the matter, and saw his shirt covered with bivod. ‘rhomas Hudson, of No. 158 Hudson street, testified that he ts a shoemaker; that on the evening of the 29cn of January, wuile working, the prisoner, Rey- noids, came in and sat down on @ stool opposite | his; he asked for a job; said be had been ac- | customed to do peg work; said ne was a Scotch- | wan, snd had been in’ the country but nine months; said he bad no work for him, and ne subsequently went ont with @ coat on his arm; he was under the influence of drink; afterward Thomas Arnold, & workman, came in and mussed his knife; thought it must have been taken by the prisoner; sooo aflerward heard that Mr. ‘Townsend had been stabbed, and identified the knife found in possession of Reynolds as the one stoien from his shop, Thomas Arnold, of No. 188 Fludson street, testified that he is in the employ of we lust witness; tat } shortly before sx v'ciovk on the eveuing Of ibe Lain H Tully that she was not a witness to Satter ath station house during intense; people thronged about the doors of the building and cars im the street in the aene of either criminal or heariag somett these have laid their brawny hands upon him @ ia. Fe «City of London, | phia—H J . Bark Rambler (Br), Munro, Matanzas—J A Hersey. wood, Marseilles Jas Henry & Co. ‘a few things; on his return he miseed ts having heard that Mr. Townsend hewremarked: tt be w ‘of January he went to a furnishing stare to purcnase knife, and nad been stabbed, has beea stapved “Ci he with my knife; afterwards saw the Knife with ad beet which deceased hi nm stabbed, and recognized 4 a8 Lhe one he had been in the habit of using, Thomas J. Beicher, of No. 189 Hudson street, testl- fled that on the 29th ult. wiitle in the parlor at lis mother’s house, he heard a noise outside and rushed out, thinking that one of his men had been hart; went over to No. 192 and found tne deceased, Wi Townsend, lytng on the steps of his basemen! ing the prisoner, Jobu Reynolds, under him ‘ma, hold- yy the tune he had got up to them the prisoner had forced ry himseif from the grasp of Mr. Townsend, » then turned to the deceased an the matter, Pap?” te gaid “{ am 6 da man and seized id “What is look at bned: me;” he was covered with blood; asked if he (wit- ness) could hold him; said he could as long as he had nails on his toes; the prisoner then 8 mea show, 160. son of a b—, I can lic you;” held hi ald, “Give k two like im until he was taken in charge by a Policeman; while in the store with the deceased he picked up & picce of a knife and said, ‘‘Thatis @ of the knife the scoundrel stabbed @ died goon after. Peter Kitne, of 184 me wita;” Jersey avenue, Jersey City, and in the employ of Sweetser, Pembrook &-Co., No. 71 Leonard street, on hearing a cry of murder, ap- peoened the spot, and found 1) priaouer on his ‘kK, with the deceased lying upoa him. Vn hearin, irom the daughter of deceased that rigoner nat the P stabbed her father, he assisted dece: to rise, aud, seizing the prisoner, wrenched the broken kulle from him, Aided by Mr. Belcher, he held him until the police arrived. ‘The prisoner did not seem intoxi- Ceased dead on visiting bis John Scully, living at 27 rated the above. Mary Townsend, wife of deceased, Watched the death of her husband. The prisoner, willing to give when asked following verdict:— cated, His movements were quick, and no odor of liquor was perceptible Afni him. Witness found de- Toom. Bethune streot, corrobo- testified tea: the murder, but ou bel estioned, seemed un- his mame, but ? if it was Jobn Reynolds, sariily assented. He gave bis age Wo and said he was born 1n this city. hort deliberation the jury returned the “We tind that the deceased, William Townsend, inflicted with came to his death irom the effects of @ stab woun shoemaker’s knife, im the hands of Jobn Reynolds, at No, 192 Hudson street, on Satur- day evening, January 29, 1870.” The prisoner was then fully committed to the omba. Dr. Shine visited the prisoner in his cell With This was all that could be some time after and succeeded in extoruing from him a arate- ment of his motive for the murder. able reluctance and heaitancy he satd that he went into Mr. Townsend's store to steal, but finding that be had no oppertunity of taking anything without being observed “got into a muss” with deceased and killed him. irom prisoner, and he was left alone for the night. consider- extracted The excitement in the neighborhood of ‘the the stood on the jug of his case, luquest was very drays and seeing the Could ‘stay of proceedings” or a writ of error on pehalf ot the murcerer would never be issued in bis favor. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tils Day. Sun rises....... 7 10 | Moon rises.....eve 7 30 Sun sets........ 5.19 OCEAN STEAMERS. High water....eve 10 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, 1870. TE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Cambri Virginia.. Etna.. CLEARED, Steamship Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown— © Franckiyn. giicamahip Colorado (Br), Willlams, Liverpool—Willlams & ion. Steamship Alabi Limeb: piigamahip Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina—Floride ‘Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Ferrie & 10. Coe ee Berry, Charieston—H R Morgan & 0. Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, Wilmin; Steamship Ni Richmond—Old Steamship Brant rslaton Stoumibip Co. Doan n, NO—Jas Hand. ‘Blakeman, Norfolk, Ciy Font and lelphia—J Lorillard. ¥ Clyoe. Bteamahip Neptune. Baker, Boston— Iv Ship ¥ Curling, Morse, Callao Fabbr! & Chauncey, Bark Stadt Basil (NG, Wallgratf, Cork for orders—0 Tobias Co. Bark Scottish Bride (Br), Allen, Marseilles via Philadel- DeWolf & Co. Brig CF Eaton, E Schr Tendenz (NG), Husen, Rio Grande do Raye & Co. Put Behr Keokuk, ichr Jon Seger, E! Schr Phebe, Hewitt Schr Leader (Br), lates, Arroyo—Sim| is, Matans: 1 ana—B J Wenberg. Liverpool—G F Bul Sul—Faneb, , Knight, St Andrews—J Enoas, son & Clapp. P Sherman, Bulley. Schr Wellington (Bri, Kagies, Wolfville—-D R DeWolf, By Schr Matoal ‘ooks, Riclimond—Oli ony Co, chr A C Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore —Baker & Da: Behr Margaret Pa b Schr CS Bushnell, Thomas, Schr B Arcularius, Gregor; Schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Starntora. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. ARRIVALS, Di jayo, Elizabethport—Bent! Dominion Steam ilzzard, Wimington, Del ley, Miller & Salem—R W Ropes & Co. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Bellona (Br), Couche, London Jan 2, Havre 5th, and Falmouth 13th, with mdse and 141 passenget land & Aapinwall. ' Had heavy weather through sae ; off George's Shoal, durin, maintopmast; was detained & hours outside of now storm. rs, to How out the pase a heavy westerly gale, lost Sandy Hook . "Steamship City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Jan 20, via Queenstown 2st, Dale. Jan 7, lat 46 ‘Qth, lat 43 12, ion 66 49, a brig rij 7:20 AM, 410 miles E of Sandy amer, with mdse and passengers, to John G 40, lon 48, passed a stenmer bound E; do; Blat, at jook, a National steamer, 0, Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates, New Orleans Jan 23, and the bar 2id, with mdse and passengers, to H M: ‘allory & Co, Jan 30, off "Frying Pan Shoal, saw brig Stella Lodge, from Matanzas for New York. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. ‘Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah, mdse and passengers, to R Lowden Jan 29, with Schr Robert Palmer, Clark, Galveston, 26 days, with mdse, to master, Schr Amy, Jones, Virginia. Schr Excel. Ludman, Virginia, Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Annie McRae (Br), Syperale, St Johns, NF, 30 dara, for New York, with cod liver oil and fish, to Richard Currle. Had tea, whic aged provisions, chr Carleton, Thomas, Grand Menan, NB, New York, with fish to Franklin Thomas, ‘stormy weather ob the passage; shipped @ heary h swept the decks, filled the cabin with a U1 days, for ‘Schr Lizzie Maul, Van Buren, Providence for Norfolk. BOUND EAST. Brig Whitaker, Cotten, Elizabeth Behr Saral , Thompson, St Mary's for Nor: er? W Sanders, Burrows, Washington, NC, lence. for Boston. ‘wich, , for Provi- ‘Schr Samuel Fish, Steele, Richmond, Va, fer Yarmouth, re. Schr Rebecca, Smith, Richmond, Va, for Provi Sehr Sardinian, Schr Charlie Mi Schr Nellie Cushing, Brossny, Sehr J G Cragis, fey Schr W 8 Baker, Pierce, Baltimore tor Boston. dence. Dennison, Richmond for Boston. lier, Butier, Virginia for New Haven, Itimore for Providence. jaltimore for Portland. Schr N H Benedick, —-, Baltimore for Bostén. Schr Z M Reod, Steelman, Newc: Schr Mary Elizabeth, Munro, Elt Schr Lady Adams, Adams, Schr Littie David, Blat bethport for le for Providence. New Haven. Blizabethport tor New Haven, Port Johnson for Norwich, Schr Mary Brewer, Mills, Cold Spring for Portland. Schr New Dominion (Bri, —, ton, to load for 8t John, NB. ‘Schr Dart, Johnson, New \ ork for Stamford. ‘New York for SAILED. Steamships A!lemannia, Hamburg; Alabama, nah; Charleston, Charleston ; Niagara, Richmond, &c. Jed, ship Wx F Storer, Liverpool. ‘Wind at sunset NW, fr Marine Disasters. Lonnon, Feb 1—-The ship Melbourne, from Savannah, has put back to Falmouth leaky. The Lady Bartler, from Shields for New Orleaus, i Falmouth with six feet of water Jn ber hold. Port Jefer- ——, New York for Flushing. Fernandina; Fairvanks, Wil- London for ‘The ship Pocahontas, Capt Howes, from Liverpool for San Francisco, bas put back to the former port, damaged by a collision, Brio MARTA, of and from St John, NB, for Cardenas, before reported as ashore in Beaver River, NS, Pieces. Scur Looon0o Boston, with oats, Holme ult, by efore reported on the murin draxa has goue to (of Belfast), Turner, from New York tor ne railway at ) Hole, completed her repairs and was launched 271b ed ashore the same night on the east side of the harbor, near Morris wharf, aud filled. About 1000 bushels of ‘oats were taken out 30th in good condition; mainder are damaged, Stie would probaoly b ing of Slat. utot the re- ot off morn: Waronrp Yesert—The broadside of a vessel, apparently nearly new, of about 800 tons, one mile to the weatward of low ietalled, and chain plates pearance of having been but a short time in the probably part of the brig Golden Lead, faiand.} DURNOS AvRES, Doc 1 morning of the 12th inst, Morales (American bark) wi and the American bark ganda, lost two anchors. t Chop. james (or Johu) Ri ifted ashore 30th ‘The bottom ia y« inted red, and has the During the night of evere gald prevailes much damaged by sea wat Nehards, tor Pay ult about water. (The wreeked oD the Jith and d. The d M Canmivy, Jan 1&—Tho Milton, Smith, for Singapore with coal, wht back stove, houses started, buiwal ing experienced a very seve Deo 30 discharged. During the night af Dec 30 the Lig! ta diatzous wero spon Dy thy Milton, but De ass! here Jan’4, was ‘leaky, ani and sails carried awa: {the cargo mtu ad bi 1° tw of a vessel latence could be rendered, Nothing more wa den 1g More was afterwarda veon of the lights OuxHavRN Jan 16—The Cumt from Hamburg Yor Lalth, ons initzenmust tail contain by’ colt jon with The Amerlénn ship Aree rade. which wag to anchor here at rhe time; the latter vessel damage to rigging, GIDRALTAR, Jan 18—The br Johann: for New York, from Palocmo, with '& yonerat etey coded with foremaat’ ana mainbooin sprang’ got ay uit was towed Off has aurve, an canes yed, aud discharges LIVERVOO1L, Jan 17—The Bt James, Hatfield, from Cardiff tor Vokehams, with, cous which was owed bete with fase ot faa, rigglngy and alt dich sive, ko te diegharging for pairs. She had at one time 8 feet of water ta her hold, ‘The Coronet, Boultenhouse, from New Orleans, “at this port; reports Jan 7, in & burricane from NW, sea Hhip’on the siarboart bow, carrying away the castle to) midahips, apt” wazerw id, Tsth—The Mary Rumelly Rush, Had most ‘water for and al sarag away 0 reports having loat second ofcer’ overboard Jam cutwater, breaking in 10 atanchion damaged water casks, bouts, ic, and carried one med Charies ative of Engtand, aged named Chi Appleby, a 1 eof Engle nas aged ; ost severe Weativer on the (ey Jan 7, elena from NW to 8, and heavy seas, fill abip's warks, starting matnrail and bo: ri ‘the lee ri tar, the gale continuing until 6 AM of the 61h, when ft tiniadset Nong Ww 19th. —168 bales of cotton were landed from, the Keniiworth, ashore at St Patrick's Causeway, beiter success anticipated torday. Lonpon, Jan, 20—Report of Charies Lewis Burgess, Mas- ter of the ship Bengal, of Boston, from Penarth Dock for Dock Des, Doel ) (betore’ revorted):—Left Penarth and reached to about 170 miles of Lundy on the evening of the 3th, wind a gale from 8 WW, ‘and increased in fury. We lost the cross jackyard and sprung the mizentopsatiyard. On the Sith, about $ P M, wasther thick haze, wind SW to BSW, a terrihc gale to Sinrricane, the ship twicing large quantities of or Mae auiale pircee te tates cease maipyard, and also mizenmast. In tho enced Teaking, ‘pumps, continsinlly lashed fo the wheel. Sonnde the gale broke up, and fo ‘about 6 PM. During the gale I wel hove to on starboard tack uader close rect and de to the Bristol Channel, aud arrived in Pen- arth on the lat January about three P M. PWLLIRLt, Jan 18-35 bales of cotton from the wreck of ship Kenilworth were landed here by the con eg this morning. Several boats have been towed from here by the tugboat tothe wreck, Aa the day fa moderace, tt is very probable they. will be able to auve some quantity, STANLEY, FI, Deo 6—The Frederick Thompson, Brown, from Baker's Island for Queenstown, which pat in here Noe ipboom, foretdp and to; it masts, maintop- ailheadyards, and most of her sails, and bad ywaprit sprung, She has repaired, and Js ready for sea. Miscellaneous. Parser John F Baldwin, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Spoken. Ship Wertmoreland, Letournau, from New Orie: Bremen, Jan 2, lat 35, lon 60 (by steamer Crusader, rad pool), ‘irig Maggie Vall (Br), Kirby, from Genoa for New ¥: Baltinare na 1, 0 tales iron Gibraltar. ae a ekg 1e Cameo (#), of ato Savannab erpoo) Janis, at 8), on. ie nant Foreign Ports. Axtwene, Jan 17—Arrived, Scotland, Roche, Phitadelphia; ehh Europe, Futter, Galina: Sree 7% failed from Flushing lath, Mira, Dix, Shields, ANJER, Nov 2—Arrived, Messenger, Hill, Manila for joston. ‘AMOY, Dec 9—In port barks Margarita (NG), Petersen, and Turgen UNG), Ulderop, for NYork ig. wires 3 Nulled Nov $0, brig (voleonda: Marshall, NYork. Bevrast, Jan 18—Arrived, Canac Lamont, Savannah. Sailed 19th, Theodosius Christian, Schwerdtfeger, Phtiadel- phia, after repeing. BaisTOL (Pill), Jan 19—Arrived, Tycoon, Mutler, NYork for orders. BROUWERSHAVEN, Jan 19—Arrived, Frank Lovitt, Cann, eevee Sailed 17th, William, Cole, Phil: aiphia. BREMERHAVEN, Jan 14—Arrive ctoria, Lara , New Orleans; FJ Merryman, Glover, Mobile; 17th, King’ Bird, Dexter, NYork; William, Philadelphia. Salled 17th, Jenny, Henrici, and Everhard Delfus, Herboth, NYork ; 18th, Soli deo Glorta, do; Halden, Mobile. Brest, Feb 1—Arrived, ateamshin Lafayette, Roussan, NYork for Havre (and proceeded). BORDEAUX, Jan 17—Sailed from Royap, National, Soret, San Francisco. BATANIA, Dec 8—Sailed, Henriette Gerardina Susanpe, Darn (from Sourabaya), America. BaNJOEWANGIE, Nov 21—Arrived, Herald, Gardner, Pas- saroeang (and salied 24th for Be ny Gladstone, Brown (from Cowzs, Jan 17—Sailed, bai London), Newport and Galveston. Canpiry, Jan 16.—Arrivéd, Fawn, Nelsoo, NYork (#0 re- 4), : Porntered for ldg 17th, Albatross, Welkin, for New Orleans; Harriet F Hussey, Olimer, for do; P G Blanchard, Blethen, for Rio Janeiro, Cleared 17th, Sir R G McDonnell, New Orleans; J Steele, Baltimore; 18th, Pera, York, Callao. Safled 18th, Sea Gem, Holmes, Havana; 19b, LB Gil- ghrist, Watts, Val aralso; Rock Light, Williams, Callao; Wiliam, Harding, New Orieans; 8 D Thurston, Snow, Cey- jon. CEPR, Jan 6—Sailed, Faveur, Raffin, NYork. ‘Jan 18- A: A Blaisdell, Sawyer, London. pro ceeded). 18—Passed, Weikin, Blonchard, from Antwerp ". © DUNGENFSS, Jan 19--Passed, Record, Colford, from —— for New Orleans. DUBLIN, Jan 1é—Arrived, Jumna, Franeisoe. FoocwoWw, Nov 27-Sailed, ships W E Gladstone (Br), Moore, Boston ; Dec 7, Kesolute, Holt, NYork. In port Dec 11, ship Springfield, Dwight, for NYork; bark for Boston, 3 F 2 & 3 5 Taylor, San omer, tor do; Parmenio (Sr), Laird, cM GREENOOK, Jan 19—Arrived, Joseph E Eston, Ellingwood REENOOK, Jan 19—. ' m, 5 Charleston ; Palmyra, NYork;' Fed 1, Columbia (s), Dum- reck, do. GIGRALTAR, Jan 11—Arrived, Hunter, York, NYork (and cleared for Marscies); Sublime, Owens, Alexandria (and: cleared Sietvown Jauit—Arnved, Kate, Murphy, Philadelphia.) jan \7—Arey by, Balled With, NK Clement, Kelly England? Gloared 16th, Mary Emma, Paitén, Cardiq, HAMBURG, Jan 17—Arrived, Alice Ball, Guest, Callao, Arrived at Cuxhaven 1fth, Tyro, Baker, Philadelphia, Balled from do Vth, Blecira, Gorham, San Francisco; Free Trade, Buraley, Baker's Islan HAVRE, Jan 18—Arrived, HL Gilliatt, Killam, Savanna ; Wentworth, Grant, ao. Cleared 18th, Jacob A, Stamler, Samson, NYork; Baden, Niclsen, New Orleans; Kedar, French, and Rosetta MeNell, Sprout, Cardiff and United States. Hona Kona, Dec 12-—Arrived, barks Lizzie, Peake, New- castic, NS! Sth, Nellie Abbott, Jordan, San Franciseo; th, ships Arracan, Spencer, Whampoa; 18th, Galatoa, Cro- well, San Francisco; Volunteer, Hutchinson, Yokohama, Sailed Dec 18, slip Lady Bowen (Br), Woodcock, San rancisco, Cleared Nov 27, bark Yokohama, Paul, NYork; Deo, ship James Cheston, Swaine, Honolulu. In port Dec 19, ship Sumatra, Mullen, for San Francisco. In port Dec 14 (back “iate), ship Peruvian, Thompson, une; barks Dom Pedro II (Br), Young, for Yokohama; Kjobet havn (Dan), Holm (from NYork, with part of inward cargo), for Shanghae ; Forest Belle, Peterson; 8 Larrabee, Thomp- In, Seymour Parsee, Soule, and Lizzie, Peake brig Music (Br), Kleln, do. 18.5 OF WiGitt, Jan (9Off, American Congress, Ghese- lin, from London for NYork. weeohe. ‘Dec 6—In port bark Olivia Davis, Shourds, for fork idg. JERSEY, Jan 17 Satled, Adelaide, Fisk, NYork. LIVERPOOL, Jan 17—Arrived, Arbitrator, Irvin, Charleston 1); 18th, Indja, Grose, Mobile; Resolute, Freeman Istand; Carrie Bertha, Savannah; Marmor: harleston; 19th, G Lanate, New Orleans Savannah; Feb 1, Wallace, Carney, New Limerick Dass, for New Orleans. Si 7th, RI hia; 18th. National Eagle, Burgess, ight, Fry, Baltimore; 19th, Adetheld & Bertha, Becker, NYork; Favorite, greg | do; Belgravia, Orkney, NOrlenns; 8: Louis, Hubbard, do; Penn- aylvania (h), Hall, NYork. Cleared 18th, H anbets Anker, Henriksen, Baltimore; 19h, Ocean, Jones) ant Carl August, Siewatts, Philadelphia; Loveid, Olsen, Portiand via Newport. » iG, UNC Entered out 17th, Siberia (s), Harrison, for Boston; Yanbat- tan (a), Forsyth, NYork; 18th, Waverley, Ginany ‘Now Or Jeans Sif, Christiansen, Savannah; 19th, Charlotte, Oates, Boston ; City of Baltimore (#), Jones, NYork; Storm Miu; Pensacola; Julla, Mounee, Philadelphia; Pruasian @ ton, Po Lonp. Arrived, John Wooster, Knowles, Kum . Jan 18— tendje:19th, W J Hatteld; Robbins, Baltimore; Celia (), Gleadell, NYork (and ent out same day to return\. Cleared 19th, Tornado, Underwood, Port Philip; 20th, H Is Richardson, Hewes, Callao. _Lonponpnny, Jan 17—Arrived, City of Boston, Cutler, ino. In port 17th, Ankathor, for Philadephia 1d Lissa, Jan Hugenisy Castellanl, MESsiNA, Jan 8—Arrived, L Staples. Harriman, Arctic, Blenikhorn, Venice; ith, Julla Kelley, K: seltles, MALTA, Jan 9—Arrived, Fury, Wilson, NYork. Kvorx, Cette + 9h, night, Mar’ Balled 9k, Speedwell, Lambert, Gallipoli. MANIL, ec 6—In port ships Bunker Hill, Davis, for ct rf, Otis, for NYork do. Tabor vdieo je eta Kate Troop, Crocker, Mobfle; 5 tz, New Orleans. NEWOsSTLE Jan iovint ouy Tarquin, Diamid, for New x. WaPrne, Jan 9--Arrived, Staffa, Brookman, NYork. PorTLAND, Jan 18—Salled, Rhine, Jordan (from London), PLYMOUTH, Jan 17—Salled, Nereus, Miller, New Orleans (has been reported sailed 16th for Savannah); Hattie E Tap- ov 26—Sailed, Noord Brabant, Van Over- ica. QUEENSTOWN, Jan 17—Arrived, Resolute, Freeman, Ba- ker’s Island. Salled 18th, Jon E Eaton, Eilingwood (from Charleston), Glasgow ; 18h, Endymion, Jones (irom Callao), Dundee. Ryps, IW, Jan 18—Sailed, Peppino Miguano, Demartino, ork. ROTTERDAM, Jan 17—Cleared, Washington, Richmond, Newcastle, SWANaxa, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Mary Ann Jonnston, Le der, ‘ork. ‘SEAVIEW, Jan W8—-Put into the Motberbank, Hosea, Rich, from Guanape for Hamburg, "Hailed from do 18th, Peppino, Migano, Demartino, NYork. Shura Coz, Ten,’ Jan 8—Arrived, Alexandria, Goodtel: low, NYork. Si Vixckwn, CY, Dec 6—Satled, Dakotah, Kirkpatrick, Mobile; Warren Hallett, Arbecam, Boston. SHANOHAE, Dec 21—In port ships Good Hope, Moore, from Hong Kong, arrived 2d, for NYork ldg; Elizabeth Nicholson (hr) Grostle, for do, to. sail 28th; Avon (Br), McBeth, and City'of Perth (Br), McPhail, for do tags Sarah Nicholson (Br), ‘or do, to coinmence ldg end of the month; rret, from, Burrard's foley, arrived, Nov 90; las! jagh, unc, barks ariey, Buckmt ‘. + Avandale (Br), Ogilvie, Cor NYork ; brig Sarah, Cunningham, from Foochow \c. beth Dougall (Br), Rowland, do; iy Bavidwonydo since reported at Batavia In distress); 19th, Ho- Lt, Imer, do. TAZA NTOS, Dee 10—Cleared, Dora, for NYork; 14th, Nicoling, do. In port 18th, brig Commandeur (NG), for NYork. SrJoBN, N'B, Jan 3l—Arrived, ship Fred Warren, Home- weoeey, den 19-01, Frienaship, from Sunderland for Mynaxroa, Deo M--In port ship Haze, Forsyth, for New Fork. Warrrronn, Jan 19—Salled, Wm Rathbone, Doane (from ve Orleans, vier p0 eM an ia--Passed, Mary M Francis, Francia, from Havre for Cardiit. MISCELLANEUUS ne BTAINED FROM enna BSOLUTB DIVORCES 0) HOUT at diderent States; legal everywhere. THE Gerer- ite ficient cause. No fee in advance; no pub tetty; Be ee HOUSES Counsellor, ae, 74 Nasaau street. { BSOLUTE DIVOR BTAINED FROM THE Aw Cour of diteront states; legal everywhere. Deser- Zion, &c., sufficient cause, “No charge In advance. Advice ¥. 1. KING, yungellor-At-law, 363 Broadway. VANGER REMEDY FOR SALE. C Blake & Hadley's celebrated Cancer Remedy is now to Mra, HADLEY, at the resi- ered for sale. Appi: Geace of tl Dr Liadley, 111 Fifth street,’ Williamaburi, dence of the late N.Y. RADICAL ook , WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diaonses of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of ‘one, Face and Person, | te EO NRY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue.