The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1871, Page 8

SHINGTON. ‘Revival of Congressional Land Jobs. SENATOR WiLSON'S CIVIL SERVISE new BILL: A Territerial Government for the © % WAsutineTOn, Jan, 19, 1671. Land Grabbers Earcestly at Work. One of the namerous land grant bills now before the House was bronght up to-day for a trial of strength. itwas the St. Croix and Bayfeld Rall- rowd bill, which provides for the extension of time for the construction of the road, Taere was a Myely @ebate over it, the most Interesting and amusing part of which was the contest between the Phila- Setynig delegation about, the last fall elections in that Stole, Saur Roddall, a democrats fom the Firet Penusylyania district, accused bis colleagues of having acted in ab incogslstent manner, because, ' Shey bod written jetta protesting wat thes-would Tet vote for ied substites for raiiendy, and they now proposed to yore for the pill berore the House ‘wad similey measures, 71 Dill Was Qualiy defeatod, Us friends lacking Kofficient strength to second the demand for tig previous quescon, Tee Autwerp steamship Lin he Cotaniiitee en Commerce of thg flouse Leard Mr. Barney to-day In support of tg will of the North Ameriean Steam Navigation Company of New York. ‘This bil provides for & weekly mail service from New York to Antwerp, touching at Piymouth to jand English mails,@nd at Cherbourg to jand French mails. It gives the postages on the mails carried by the steamers, find ail fereign raw ma- ‘Wrials used in thelr coustruction to be exempt from ‘mane no further asscrsment of sald tax, except in cases where it is necessary to save the government from being barred by lapse of time. This follows the rulings of ex-Commuissioners Rollins and Delano on this subject and reverses that of Acting Commis- sioner Douglass. Duties on Imported Magazines. Toe New York dealers in: periodicals have sub- initted to the Secretary of the Treasury a question of considerable unportane the fashionable world, The new tariff aw, whig! = | Ms RARUAML IMAL fasplon plaid colored or pial shall be adantted free of duty. Die Model | an Mlustrated magazine for fashion, published tn | Berlin, ts aleo reprinted in that city in English, and having been extensively imported, hag heretofore paid a duty of twenty-five per cent t ts contended now that, this mblietton com i pe Nr u stons of the i iarin’ dof, Ft ant wgite free of duty. The question has not been ually aly, Posed of, but it ts understood that the Seeretsiy of the Treasury will decide that te law must be con. strued literally, and vigt PFlnted matter, however embollighed With fashion plates dF priats, cannot be Tegarled as entitied to exemption from duty, Werg it otherwise it woula enable dealers in this lags Publications to compery With the most extens! Publication nous iq tho United States, cmc ‘The ‘xéw Senator from Nebraska, Te fon. Phineas W. Hitcheock, republican, who was elected yesterday by the Nebraska Legislature to succeed Senator Tnayer from the 4th of March next for the fall term of six years, was the delegate to the House of Representatives in the Thirty-vmth Congress, and after the admission of Nebraska as a State was appointed: Surveyor General for the States of Nebraska and Iowa, which office he held WwW) 1.03 Federal Appoiutments. The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day:—Isatuh Hanscom, as Ohief of the Burean of Construction and Repairs of the Navy Department; Henry Warren, Recelver of Public Moneys in Ore- gon City, Oregon; John B, Briscoe, Surveyor of Cus, toms at Nottingham, Ind.; D. ©. Rugg, Poatmasty f Huntsville, Aid, Purchasing « West Point Cadetshipy/ eustoms Gaes. ‘The steamships must be built in the United States, of ston, three thousand tons each, and minst be free trom ibn, mortgage and debt before acceptance by the Postmaster General, The service soust begin in eighteen months. A restriction 13 put upon the amoant Ai bonds which the company may desue, and ne mattgrge on the steausbips shall at any time be male except to the Postmaster General, Mr. Barney avtued against the bili of the American ‘and Koropean S¥samshin Company, on the ground Mat it gave W that company for filteen years the monopoly Of wii{the malls fem the United States to Korope, the ¥ieg#literrancan snd Asia and also other privileges, Wigich would seonre to tt ali the carrying trade In American steamships for tfteen years be- tweet the United States and Europe. He also argued thet it wade Me warehonses of the company every port of the Unitea States to which they custom houses, where gooda are to be stored, <luuies assessed j and pald, thas affording great Taciities fepieggling, and he mad to the commitiee report from the HERALD of the statement of /Golector Murphy that the allowing foods to vemaingin the warchouses of the steamship companies by ‘#hich thes were imported gave great facilities for smuggling. On Monday next a final rearing of Ufis steamship business is tobe bad. A Aili of Me game tenor as this Antwerp bill will be introdeccd Mtoe the Senate to-morrow, with an adai- Moral sectvon providing for security m the amount of $100,050 te be given by the contractors for the faithful performance of the contract, and also a fine Of $2,000-Tore very twelve hours’ delay in departure “with the inw@is, ho pay for’a trip not made and a fine ‘equal to one-nalf the pay of the trip. These provi ‘wicks are ‘similar to those in all the Britisn oc small contr wets, ‘Tae Income Tax Asseaaments. A comparative siatement has been prepared at the Internal Revenue Orice showing the number of per- “one assessed for income in the several States and ‘Territories In 1569 aud 1870, from which it appears Thal the total namber in 1869 was 272,843, aud in 2870 275,248. This is complete, with the exception «f the Bieventh New York district, for which ree turns for 1870 have not yet heen received. The fol towing shows the number of persons assessed for Income in 1869 aNd 1870 in each of the classes below mncationed First—Tax of $0 or less: number in 1846, 107, : wmmber in1870, 112,424. Second—Tax over $20 and not over $50; number in 1569, 69.184; number in 1870, 68,501. Third—Tax over §59 and not over $100; number in 1569, 41,196; number in 1870, 40,584. Pourth—Tax over $100 and not over $500; now in i 45,0 number ip 1570, 44,496, Piith—Tax over $500; number in 1689, 9,464; her im 1870, 9,2 Total nutnder in 1869, ‘tal number in 1870, 275,248. Under the act of July 14, 1870, raising the exemp- tion from $1,000 to $2,000, 177,181 of the @asexsed in 1969 and 150,925 of those aasessed in 1870 are relieved from the income tax altogether, | avd 95,662 pereons in 1869 and 94,323 persons In 1°70 would each return a tax Of $50 less. Avother Connze In the New York House. Stewart L, Woodford had a long interview with the President to-day, and the gossips have it thai Conector Murphy isto be removed and Woodford sppolited in his place. 1t48 sald that the President is disappotnied in Murphy; that he has not suc- eeoded in uniting the éigcordant elements of the re- publican party in New York, as was expected. Be- sides tits, at 1s whispered that the report of the sub- | committee of the Joins Commuttee on Retrenchment, «harged with the investigation of the cartage sys- jem of the New York Custom House, will make some disclosures damaging to Murphy. At all eventa, ~ Grant te said to be extremely anxious to unite the vepubilcans of New York before the meeting of the | xox? Presidential huminating convention, avd it is believed that he caunot do it with Murphy tn the Cnstom Hovse. ‘The Fenton ring refines to have #aything to do with Murphy. Licensing Pitots for New Vork Harwor. Some weaka since the Board of Pilot Coninisston- ets of the cy ot New York addressed a letter to te Neeretary of the Treasury complaining of the action of te® supervising Inspector m licensing pilots who ned h suspended or Whose licenses have been re- tation, sy the Commissione rhe qnestion of au- Snblly vo do this was referred to the Solicitor of the Measury, Who today gave his opinion that te supervising Inspector has a right to license pilots without regard ow the action or protest of the Stateanthort Sec ary Boutwell, however, Lae adeinessed a Fergusam,of the rt upervising Inspector lew York district, recommenaing that in gkauting Hteenses-the character and general | reputation of ive applicant, as well as his past re- ord, be wtkev tanto consideration by the supervising Snspector,ani as far as pozsible harmony be main- tained betweeo tie State and federal autnorities, Jn fact the\matver rests jnst as it did before the pro- dept was fileg, aud leaves the Issuing of liceuses dis- eretionary Wye the Untied States oiiver withont regard to theaviessed opposition of the State suthoritics. The Splk Amdee the Hissonri Reyublicana. ot of Me day in wxecutive ‘The Seas te spe i sestidly over th ‘Missouri whieh grew pent, Wher tha RL made theré the Papsitent decapitarei all rhe federa! ms from the Siate of Lhe Selurz-Brown move- nee i oma: we than they would ent with Scnurz an Ov o x! aMice-holder srhotwent. wit Scour and Brown, and | sh of Pa., made an argument in sup- appointed straighiout radicals in thelr places. | port sald that the proposed territo: ‘When these nowinations came beture ive Senate | Peced pore ation of eto tod ns, vemenday Serre showed ight and aunonuced ns | & clue, Calckesaws, Cree a ras en awe w bes. Aeermination jy oppese sue conilymation of We | “Mr ROENT, (rap,) of C suggested tbat the form of new nominees. Me gdtipistration party om the Senate raltied to Grawt’s support wud vent Schurz. ae was quite a wathh of them, it was agreed to to exeentive seasign to-day and finish up the wi » Altera aeugtay debate, in woten Schure yas the most promhwent avd mort frequen: speakergthe Renate confiruga a:! of the Prestdacni's ‘Mivsourt eppotuiments, Tuu i od copaidered nece wary by th® repablicans on the score Of Maintaining party dtech Nine, Suspension! ‘exces on Bavidge Buvke Divi- dends. Me Jensanton has diveXed voiectors: to suspend, ubtil Reriber votice, the collection of #il faxes assessed on Daistributed earnings ais Bividends of savings VAnks having Do capital stock’ ‘abd enumerated in the 9POvise to wevuon 110 of the Bet el July Yo, 1864, os a Ngbded, and aewensore tO ne republican party was | ‘The Whittemore cadet at the West Point Military Academy, Whose appointment cost the Swath Caro lina Congressman his seat ip, the Houaé of Repre- sentatives, hag Just been dischargg4 from the academy for non-profiotency, The “father of the young man consiiers tue purchase oF the cadetship } a very bad Investment en his part. Sarveys in Lower Calitoruia, _ The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the ship-of- war Cyane to Magdalena Bay, lower California, to make a survey of the bay and ascertain the beat harbor for a coaling station, which 18 supposed to be the harbor of the new city of Cortez, now belng settled under the auspices of the Lower California Vompany, Nomirations Confirmed. The Senate to-day contirmed the folowing nom!- betions:— Alvert G. Edwards, to be Assistant Treasurer ar St. Louis; G. Evans, of Missouri, Register of the Land Ofiice at Booneville, Mo.; J. R. eae Sur- veyor of Customs at St. Joseph, Mo.: Elias W. Fox, Surveyor of Customs at St. Louis, Mo.; Isaac 8. Warmouth, Postmaster at Pheips, Mo.; George R. | Buckner, Postmaster at St. Charles, Mo, Treasury Balances, Amount of currency in the Treasury. Coin. | Coin certia + $27,313,000 - «101,600,000 30,837,000 FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. ‘Third Session. SENATE. WASRINGTON, Jan. 19, 1871. PPTITION® PRESENTED, Amoug other petitions presented was one by Mr. HARLAN trom the cltizens of Jowa, praying for the establishment of an umpire to prevent wars, ABOLITION OF OFFICES IN THE NAVY. Mr. CRAGIN, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, re- ported with ameadment a bill to abolish the offices of Admi- raland Vice Admiral of the Navy and asked its present consideration. The amendment fs that the offices shall con- tinue only uutfia vacancy occurs, Passed, MILUb ENTRODE: ND REFFeEN By Mr. HAMLIN, (Tep.) of Me.—To secure cheap trausporta- tion of breadstuits and provisions from the Went to the ea. board at uniorm rates throughout the year, Referred to the Committee on Post Offices, te, | The bill provides that “ihe United States government shall ajd the cousiruction of the Portland, Rutiand, Oswego and Chicago Railroad by @ Joan of aix per cent thirtr-yeur bonds, to the amount of tifty thousand dollars per mile for its whole extent, from Portiana to Chicago. double urack’and Suro} } The Postmaster tansportetion of fretg! | | By Mr. Cone, (rep.) of Cal. — American vessels, merce. By Mr. KPLLOGO, (rep.) of La.—Bille prescriblug tbe man- ner and changing the time ot holaing elect! for Presider tal electors in Louimiana, so as to ix the elections for erpor and State oficers and Congresamen and President on the sume day. Relerred to the Juaiciary Committee, The road is to be hed with steel raiie und iron bridzes, 1 ig to establish the rules for the 4 passengers.” i ‘© abolish tonnage dara on Referred to the Committee on Coiu- By Mr. Wii608, (rep.) of Mans,—To regulate the appotnt- nt of Inferior ‘omcers ip the civil service. Referred t tee on Retrenchment. The latter bill provides ernment officera receiving more. than $120) per hail be appointed only after exaviinalion aso teir qnalificatious, belore @ board: and If, after three monthe’ probation, nt, they are to be appointed for four | years, and then be eligible tor reappotnement upon the re- commendution of acbief of u bureau, It prohibite the re- moval of auch exployes, except tor incapacity or improper conduct; forbids the levying of political assessments upon, Pr,Parment by, such employes, and provents them frou | heidg Geiegates to, or members of, political conventious, committees or similar orgapizations,on pain of summary Alero REMOVAL OF DISABILUTIES, | , Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Obio, preseuting the petition of J. ; T. W. Currr, ex-Congressman from Alabaina, to be restored | to hie polttfea! rights, favered the erauting of the request and. | referred to the excellent personal character of the petitioner, | who bad been a fellow member of the House with hiueelt and Vice-President Colfax. ‘The petition was referred to the Conawities on Dinabiuitien. ONDATION OF THE SOUTH. At one o'clock tue unfinished business, being Mr. Mor- ton's motion for a special committee to investigate the con- dition of the South, came up, and Mr, MORTON, by unani- mous consent, presented # cofamunication from {he Celored Nation condition of affairs su the South, He said he bad read the paper, and in view of its importance asked to hare it pre- sensed and laid on the table, preparatory to ite reference to | the spectal comnnftiee, if auteb enould be appointed. Tue motion was adopted without debate, | Ata quarter to two o'clock P. M. the Senate went into ex- | ecutive segaion, and at five o'clock adjourned, | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. | Wasurnaton, Jun, 19, 1471, | AUNIVAL OF AMERICAN COMMERCE, | Mr DAWN, (Tey) of Maas, sutruduced @ bi to ald tn thé | construction of twenty or more tiret clase iron stea: Dips, te | xether with shipyards, machine shops, roiling mills, wharves, docks, &¢., to Secure to the government the use of the same | for postal, ueval and other purposes, Referied to the Com mittee on Commerce. | This ig the mame bil introduced inthe Senate by Senatur Conkling. +k. IRON IN BOND. introduced a bill to wllow fm. eported In bond from the purt here jt is to be used. Referred to the | ce a Waye and Means TRUEITORIAL GOVERNMENT FOR THE INDIANS, | Mr VAN HORN, (rep. of Mo., from the Comumites { dian Affairs, reported a bul to i of the lndian tribes, and to organize a aystem of goverment in tho Indian Terivdry. Tt creates and establishes a tempo- | rary goverament by the name of the Territory of Okiahoma, botiuded on the uorth by the southern boundary of Kansus he West by the eastera boundary of New Mexico aud outh by the northern boundary of Texas and j V tue Weatern {orm of goternunent assimilaies | oluer Territories, & psiptidmaiviiond Yan Hon proc He ward tne Lud peded 10 bpd and advocate the id there were but two policies to be puraued to- # by the United States government. ‘The one was the poucy of civilization aad the other the policy of ex, | Mnction. He referred te the organization of the Cherokes nation #s « proof that the Indians could be elvilized, in the Inet ninety days been beld wit! | eonativ ory for the furmation of a State nent, but the Committee on Indian minend « territorial organieation, of Mo., waked whether there were of the Indian Territory, aud | whether there were not public lance there of t | seer i pen to homestead Mr. Van HOEY replied tu tbe ny If there were | alle antlers there {hey were there nero | eomommitiee deemed jt wite to make this expeiti bring them within the inuence of the Cherokees Choteery, Chickasaws, Creeks wut Semtaolea, who bad lived rears ander writteo laws, Yne wil Indians of the on of lew. The Choctaw: for sixty Went | Ruverament agreed ‘upon by tie Hudlane of that Territory | ‘OL CONTeNtON wae eutire Jaconsi yh | principles of the bit f agabeaee= Mr. AMET BONG den: exinied that tue bil bet } with the provisions of the | Bill wrurddad tor the spp President naead of i tris hovernos. ©. SARGENT sald that, ov he read the two cocument sbey were dissimilar in every rosvect. There was vo analogy en Be Mhought 'he consideration of the mea. atponed vinsil the procnedingy of that In. an, Convention were INA before’ Congren some Minter “Macussion” the Saotning hour expt: and the Dit! went over nol Tuewsay nents POM exPied, RATLROAD UAND OA NIB, ‘The spedial order for to-day was tbe bill extending t time to construct « ralirond (rosa the St, Crois river ante to the went eud of Lake Superion, or to Bapuela, Tite eae on Pusie that that was the oase, and the House wi titution, except ouly t intrarat of a Covi r by the lowing the Indiave thetonelves to ap- nk Inig gyect on the Lat | yy onvention, recentiy held in Washington, on tne | unders of Arkansas and Mis- { veution of the Indian tribes had | in conformity | tthe remonstrance from the State of Wisconsin against the bil), anito wot ready eek would (row flat ups tre ane: Wr Wantuuan,‘re.) "af Wis. ead be bad ‘legran frot the Presiseni of the Renate and Speaker of the eu of W acuneta stating Unat memorial had unan’ engealy — ‘the last days asking Con ir. iiaNbat “ike remonsirance that J have comes from tee Ra woaLL. banded. the romonstrance, with a long list of Mr, Weare who retired to bis seat fs em ret Hie Cea enn W), nays dd she bill ‘on ie en ar separ are is EGG exsned eto the tpdey the lands that are to én jx Rawbata presented © memorial from the northwest: Wisconsin Kietine ia ey of the 1e it. Ker es oe ete ook marion 8 C1 fh Fi i Gat armen aero ae fen os atrgneyy Me Maar hestion was moved and the ry que by in ‘bl ape ~ Pek z bs aes PRIATION BIL, ‘the House t] f-past tl c'g00k P. M.. went into Committee of the W! om the Cousular and Dipiomatio A jon bill, wh! appropriags 81,488, 000, BA ge ee Oa eerie cngsion Ye amendment was reject’. are ile ir, WOOD, (2G.) or m, Y., Moved ¢ add a iaton to y Tok by tlugeat Tins of the State ‘ment 2 part of it aould be used in the edtort to the re See ose, cocestinn Sdn. He os a ies lon. fepred to the fact hat even tuder President dohnaon'e ad ministration, when there was #0 mane farinuce between, the legislative ad exeoutive departrrerifs, the ‘acryjce fund A commgfon had been sent oul to St. Was fh jon, for paying the ox- mimlaion, teak eat of hie Souungent fund. Ms Y., @id not believe in any secret ‘ta open, public, diplomacy, ite bi ody to fomethiug be had teen some se on bis deathbed, “@a—but an state what it way wat woul and, en they got Bt, Domir 46, (1 to Moe mere sbelli—a shell without Oyster ot pe ‘a rotten shel at that, Mr. Da'a'zg unsured both Messra. Wood and Cox that ro’ sg beraslon to apprehend that in the matter of St, ‘Were persistent and nearly successful, A bill was the Honse of Representatives in Uctober o his seat oe 08 wae pesiisoned: Bid capit unishment, The stroug sense of the Senate, however, came to the rea- and refased to san cal overriding of the ction such & sudden and radt- laws of the State; so the last hope of the wretched criminal was crushed, W18 CONDUCT IN PRISON Roe marked change within the * Pravious fo.the ¢9' rts for comma’ Maintained a cool indinerenc®, Bout env1Ng any al wel ing mi le i dently haa of dy Orany realizing sens* ,, a 5 the enortity o! < wetlaved al perfectly well, and obeyed the ae Sr on prison e _He has particular. auc the greater part of A eg et Morary. Since the action of the 3 re be ‘adema if understand that ali hope is pat. Ho "as also made a full confession of his guilt in the ee bas appeared ae relley his apd very Toe OHAPLain ~~ i has visited him regularly during thé weeks of Tils confinement and, as arly during, ae wi sits him dally for conversation 9; cl ver. At first his min- istrations seemes «9 o8 ite but ow: the muserab! fe vung man shows & siderable degree . venitéhce, For the last few weeks he seemed to fieed exercise, and, being of a very peaceabie dis, ition, he has been allowed to walk In charge “7 he chaplain in the corridors of the prison aq jn the yard. Last week he requested to be’ shown where bis body was to lie, and "as taken by the chaplain to the spot. where the unfortunate transgreasors of the 19 fie buried with- iu the prison walls. On comine ‘9fck he begged to be allowed to stan momeat“in the sunlight (for it was @ fine day), becaus*, sf" was so cheering to him. He says he bs et to his fate and acknowledges the justice of It. “fe has written a letter to his fa- ther aud mo'/qéh, expressing sorrow for his deed and fa wish tq gee them; also hope for pardon and forgivehess with God, through Jesus Christ. He said OW Ghe occasion that oe re regret was that he was at Tsay punished for his first crime in steal- jog the horsé and buggy, for that would have saved him from an ignominious and terribie end, THE LAST INTERVIEW between the excellet mother and her erring son took place on Thursday of last week. The citizens of Hmesburg ratsed twenty dollars to pay expenses of herself and her daughter to come to Windsor, the ‘he. narainistration sould resart to anything un- en means. either in whole or in @coomplishe openly ‘and fairly, with the approval of the Dabtie, judgment. Mr. Banks, (rop.) of Mass., remarked that it would not be m any enise oF the St, Domingo. Commission, a8 some two years Evo an approprintion of #25¢,00 bad. been made in connec: Without disposing of the question the committee rose. Mt MPN TEMORIALS PRESENTED. onal Colo Labor Convention on the condition of ‘aaira in the South, ington protesting againat the cruelties practised in the war Deiween Franceand Prussia, and osking an expression of to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, "the House then, at quarter of five o'clock, adjourned, rk, It would resort 10 no / d that that 8, He aT eel tecagkt tues’ the Untied Biates fk wronid be ‘of the contingent fund for the ex- FO] tion with that island, which had not been expended, Mr, Ratwny, (rep) of B.C. presented s memorial of the XN “olored Mr. BANKa presented a, memorial from the elty of Wash: avmputhy by Congress for the republic of France. Roferred THE HINESBURG TRAGEDY. A Boy to be Executed at Windsor, Vt., To-Day. His Crime and Mode of Performing It—Condact in Prison—Meeting with His Mother and Sis- ter—Visit t» His Intended Grave. Wryosor, Vt., Jan. 19, 187 Henry Welcome, alad of nineteen, who has been in close continement in the State Prison ta this place the year past for the crime of murder, is to be executed here to-morrow. This yourg man was born in Hinesburg, Vt. His father: . @ French Canadian and bis mother an American. Though poor they were very respectable, and the mother, a professing Christian, trained up her family, con- sisting of eleven children, in the same pathways of virtue in which she herself had been instructed. But, alas, her pious teachings did mot restrain Tenry from an early career in the paths of crime. Atatender age be developed some very bad quali- ties; was idle, disobedient, ill-tempered and of a very revengefu! spirit. HIS FIRST EXPLOIT which brought him into the clatches of the law, at the age of sixteen, was the hiring of a horse aad buggy, which he ran away with. He was captured and lodged in the jail at the city of Burlington; here he remained nwatting trial until he was nearly seventeen years olt. His case coming before the County Court, the jury brought in a verdict exonera- ting him, on account of his extreme youth, trom any vil intent, more than a boyish scrape in running away with the teaut. He was accordingly discharged from custody and arrived home just three days pre- vious to the night of the murder, TRE VILLAGE OF HINESBUNG, where the deed § comumitted, is a mere hamict, consisting of a few houses, church, store, tavern, &c., the central trading point and Post office of the township of the same name. The population are aunost wholly farmers. It is situated in the southern part of Chittenden county, about ten miles from Burlington, the county seat. The nearest railway station is Charlotte, on the Rutland Railroad, about five miles distant, One would sup- pose that in such @ qulet, Christian and compara tively secluded community incentives to vice would be rare; but where is evil not found? THE MURDER was commmted on the evening of the 8d of October, 1868, about half-past elght. The victam was Mr. Perry Russell, a well known and highiy respected farmer, of considerable property, aged about sev- enty-six years and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The possession of this property ; Was the moving cause of the dreadful deed. Wel- cone having been told by a man who worked for Mr. Russell that he had about $10,000 in United States bonds, made up his mind to obtain them, even though the life of the venerable man stood in the way '. As young Welcome started from his home, with his awful purpose fully mavured |n his bosom, his ‘mother kissed him affectionately, and, with tears m her eyes, be- sought him to be a good boy, litte thinking that her Wayward but loved son was soon to perpetrate one of the fonlest murders ever known in the State of Vermont, The assassin armed himself with a heavy | barn door hinge about twenty inches long, and pur- { sned his way to the doomed man’s house, which as to Mr. Russell, who had rly retired with his wife, got up, and coming to e door Inquired, “Who is there ‘Joe Busby; I | Want to come in,” was the reply, Upon this the | door was opened. A terrible blow from the murderous | binge, and the old man lay stonned, eeding and dying at the feet of the young assassin. Mrs. Rus- sell, aroused by the nol nd tie exclamation, ‘0, | Lord:” from her husband, came upon the scene, but immediately fied with nneontrollable terror to | the uearest neighbors, who returaed with her only ; to find the aged victim dying and the murderer gone, } He Imgered in an unconscious stare until ten o'clock was on # farm not far out of the village, | the frent deor, he knocked, € | next day, then died, ‘the bonds which Welcome ex- | pected to find as the reward of his diabolical per- | Jormance, and for which he ransacked the house, | had been depo din a bank st Burlington buta | few days previous; so the young villain was foiled in lus purpose. The bivody deed wasatl for naught. THE PURSUIT | ofthe assassin was vigorous aud successful. Of course the excitement in the quiet iitte village was | intense, and indignation burned heavily against the criminal, A reward of $1,000 was offered for bis a! rest, aud detective N. B. Flanagan was almost im- mediately upon the track. Jn two days he was seized at Waterbury, Vt, and on tis way to Burling: ton jall he met the funerai procession of hia victim, at sight of which he exhibited a cool indifference, THE TRIAL consisted of a preliminary examination before a ; Justice, and then @ trial in the Cvunty Court the | following April. The jary bronght in @ verdict of i [oo but Welcome appeaied to the Supreme Court. | Pending the session of this tribunal he was re- | manded to the Siate Prison at Windsor, the jail not | being consiaered suilicientiy secure. He rematued several months waiting to hear his fate at the hands of an outraged law. sé was taken back to Burling- ok and alter recetving «eutence brought to Windsor again. THE STATE PRISON AT WINDSOR | 48 a large and very secure building, or, rather, series father being too much broken by sorrow to accom- any them, The interview cannot be adequate!, lesoribed by ven. Suflice it to say that they all Wept together. It was a scene to affect the stoutest heart and draw tears from eyes unused to weeping. But meanwhile the end is close at hand. To-mor- row, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock, the thajesty of an outraged law will be vindicated, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 7 20 | Moon sets....eve — — 5 03 | High water...eve 8 15 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TOR MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Steamer. |. Off yo 15 Broad ayy 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green iFeb Olty of Antwerp] Feb Europa. |reb Is.pallia Glasgow Tdaho.. «| Liverpool. Donan, .|Bremen Caledonia \Giamgow: .|7 Bowling Green Nevada. []Liverpooi.:.:!]29 Broadway. PORT OF YEW YORK, SAVUIRY 29, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool—C G Franck- a. YBieamship, Morro Castle, Adams, Havana -Atlantic Mail Steamabip Co. bsg a hip H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- in, Fox & Co. ‘Sleamablp South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co, Steamship Wm P Clyde, Sturgis, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. Steamship Albemane, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—-Old Dom{nion Steamship Co. Rteamship Benefactor, Sherwood, Philade!pbia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portlind—J F Ames. Bteamship Nereus, Bearse. Bosion—H W Whitney. ee Storra Neva inno, San Francisco—C Comatock 0. Bark Ocean Gem (Br), Griffiths, London—Peabody, Willis Co. Bark Queen of the Seas, Havener, Bristol—C L Wright & Co. Bark Daphne (Nor), Walseer, Antwerp—Wendt, Totens & Bockmann. Bark Jason (NG), Bartele, Turks Islands--Funcb, Edye & 0. Brig Ailce, Peterson, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Annie Seymour (Br), Cowell, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Jones & Lough. Brig Myrtle (Br), Graham, St Johns, NF—R P Carrie. Sclr C'S Bushnell, Mayo, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Schr Roque Alayo (Sp), Valhourat, Baracoa--F O Merle, Schr Pampero, Holder, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Schr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina- A Abbott. pfcht Ciara Bell, Amsbury, Jucksonville—Beutley, Miller & oma, gihchy Yankee Doodle, Malmesbury, Itfchmond—Van Brunt & aga. Sehr Allen Lewis, Lewis, Norfoik—C k Staples & Co. Schr Arctic, Woodman, Kallimore -W P Voudersmith, Schr Thomas Hix, Lurvey, Philadelphia—Geo F Ply mer. Schr Gem, Thomas, Salem'and Vinaliaven—J Vf Schr Lookout, mith, Gloucester—K J Godwin & on. Schr Henry Clay, Foster, Boston— Ferguson & Wood. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool Jan 7and Queens- town Sth, with mdse and passengers, to © G Franckiyn. Jan 19, lat 40 $4, lon 70 10, passed steamship Abyssinia, hence for Liverpoul; same day, lat 4083, lon 7090, m Quion steamer, ound R, Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Jan 14, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Northern Light, Porter, N ‘eans Dec 10, with mdae, to Livingston, Fox £ Co. Jan 12, Tortugas bear: ing NNW, exchanged signals with a bark showing © H Mul- ry lory's house signal. Steamahip Wranoke, Bourne, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- tengere, to the id Dominion Steamship’. Steamshtp Volnateer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Loriliard Ste Co. Steamalip North Point, ——» Bark Midas (Br), Campbell, Liverpool, 88 days, with mdee, to Snow & Burgess. Took the southera passage und had fine weather. Has been 4 days N of Hatteras, Bark Meteor (Nor), Brunland, Rotterdam, £8 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. "Took the Southern passage and bad fine weather ; has been four days north of Hatteras. Bark Kong Oskar (Nor), Larsen, Taganrog Oct 15, via Gibraltar 41 with wool, to Wendt, ‘Tetens & Bookmann. Had Sue weather throughout ; has been 8 days north of Ber- muda. Bark Gyda (Nor), Levold, Malay Gonsler & Co—vease! to master. and experienced strong westeri lat 38 30, ion 69, had a severe 49 days, with fruit, to faased Gibraltar Nov'2 gales for 14days. Jan fia, from NW, lasting 3 days; broke foretopsail yard, Since fight E winds and calins. Jan 7, Int 87, lon 88, saw @ brig steering SW, flying a red flag with white ball. Has been 6 days norta of Hatteras. Bark Jeunte Armstrong (Br), Brown, Charente 89 days. with with wines to Cazade & Grooxs—veasel to HJ DeWolt & Co. Came the sonthern passage and had fine weather throughout; crossed the Guif Stream in lon 72 84; had no , AM, wnen beating up the lower bay, carried away maintopeallantyard. Bark Blanche (Br), Grant, Sydney, CB, 14 days, with coal, } toC BSwaln & Son—vessel’to HJ DeWolf & Co. Jan 9 lat | 4255, 1on 60, ‘experienced a severe gale commencing af SE and ‘veering around to NW, lasting 15 hours; sustained no damage. Brig Ricardo (Br), Dassoy, days, with wine, to RE ibraltar, 75 days, via Caaiz, 6) ie & Co. cairos heavy wenteriy gales the eniire passage; has been 25 days north of Benanda, Brig Nigreta (of Stockton), Jordan, Seville 28 days, with Jead and cork, to R P Buck & Co. Had rough weather ; has peer 12. days north of Bermuda, with heavy NW gales; left in. ort bark Snowden, tor New York. rig Barah Crowell (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR, via Fa- do, 12 days, with sugar anc molasses, to J V Onativia ase! to master. Had variable weather; has been ore caf Lee coe G wa Mginac, Austin, Gonaives, las iia with coffee, cot- rough Rene aMeage: posed. tobe ton and logwood, to R Mur ir. with heavy NE aud NW gales the entire sails, &c.; Jan 4, seen a by A which was suppose: ashor id: tt was blowing a gale at the time, poled to get near enongh to ascer- tain y., Recetved a pilot 17th inat, 80 miles east of Barnegat, from ‘boat Washingten, No 22, Has been 6 north of Hatt day Sur Bennie Walters, Walters, Virginin for Portland. ‘or Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia for Fairhaven. Scbr Cetacean, Hamilton, Virginia for new London. Schr NB Haws, Kennedy, Virginia for Boston. Schr Hattle Pierce, Howes, Virginia for Boston. Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Baltimore for Fall River. Rebr A E Reynolds, Tripple, Delaware. Schr Snsan, Bebr, Wooabridge, NJ, for Boston. ng, aswel, Portland for Washington, DO, on Fortune that it wae ‘or a ceriaint; iv sm McLain, Crowell, Boston for Richmond, Va, put in for a harbor. Schr Emma Linwood, Rudolph, Moston for Tangier Sound, Put jn for a harbor. Schr P E Small, Kelly, Providence for Virginia, put tn for & harbor. of buildings, for it corprises quarters for convicts * | Of both sexes, a8 weil a8 Worksiops for wer em- ployment. It 1 surrounded by # wall twenty feet | in beignt, which 18 patrolled by guarda during the day. The two main buildings, or cell rooms, con- | nected by the keeper's jhouse and guard rooms, | frout upon State strect. The (emaie prison 1s of | stone; the mule prison of brick, containing four | Mors of cells, allot which are separated from the | outer wall, and, besides being Iastened by very strong locks, have a moval tron rod ranuing along the vor of the cells, which, im case of eny failure on the part of a ‘lock, will still secure the Goor. A great mauy noted characters have been confin here at differont times, | Amos, them, several years “go, “Bristol Bill,” an fngink bank rubber, ‘and Chrisiian Meadows, @ well-known engraver und forger, of the «ame nationality. Four men have been executed here, SIx or seven years ago Thomes Cavanaagh and Bernard Cassidy were wanged together. Later, John Ward, alias Jerome Larigne, # well-remembered New York rough, #1 fered the dese penalty, notwithstanding his claration “Shat no litte one horse State like Ver- & Senate dill reported back fiom the Committee Lande, with neveral amendmonts, ending action on thowe amendments # notion to I ili on the table had prevaile, and a motion had boeu wane to reconsider that vote, which motion was now pending. The question was, mld the House recowsider the srhich the vill w ou the table 2 pepe Mr KanDabiy (sem) OF Ya. wakes leave to present » ” mont would ever hang bin." Vain boast. Ver- mont executes her laws slow! pepnses, but sure- ly. Later sxill, ia 1868, Hiram Miller was hanged for a crime very mnch like Weicome's, RFRORTS FOR COMMUTATION Of renicnce front earn to navriwonment for lie Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and vassengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Steamship Giaucue, Walden, Boston for New York, with muse, to HF Di mock, Bark Azeiia, Weston, Bortou for New York, 5 days, in ba!- last, to monster. Will load for Mediterran Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demarara, via New Haren for New fork 17 daya with sugar, 4c, to LW Armetrong. Had vari ther. 4 z New, 312 tons), Taylor, Windsor, NS, for New Yoru, 10 with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co—veasel to mai BrigJalia Blake (Br), Blake, Ship Harbor, N8, for New F Yori, 60 days, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co—vessel to Whitney 4 Oo, Had very heavy weather the whole pa: have been blown off the coast three different times were boarded by w heavy which w: Joad of Iath and tilled the cabin with wate ‘Schr Spartel (of Pembroke), Smith, St Jobi for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & ( jolt (Br), De st N it Georae Parker. 8 for New York, with frozen herring to Heney & Sehr Fish Hawk, McLean, Grand Menan, NB, for New York, wish frozep herring to master, Schr Morelight, Bradford, Calais for New York, with Inth to John Boyn Bunker, Calais for Raltimore, , Machine for New York, with Inmber to ue < join, Hi nse, Talbot & on en for Behr Geor Fy 1a Behr thos dein 4 Rebr Thos ferao Spr Sehr White Rock, PA Boulli: for BOUND ast, * gon Steamship Chesapeake, sofinson, New \urk for Portland. Bloamanip Nore, carve. New York for Boston, Sehr aanlee, Burnett, Virginia for Boston. chr Cattle T Atwood, Burrows, Inia tor Boston. wat Gartie Peres, Howen, virginia for Buston, Fare wear teats Meese gaan on}, Doal nd for Boston, BCL leonon ey Gotatent Route aschas tor Rew Haven. Sch Mansfeld, shorn, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Panthea, Hill, Hoboken for New Haven. Py xe cra anal ” SAILiD. “ “BSteamabips Stoeria, Liverpool; Ville de Paria, Havre, Morro’ Cade, Havana; H- Livingston: Savannuby Sout Carolina, Charleston; Wm P Clyde, Wilmington, NO; Al be- marle, Richmond, &c. The following vessela are anchored at the Southwest Spit: Outward bound, bark Goethe for Cork, brig Max tor ‘Turks Island, Wind at sunset SE; fresh. tn, Marine Disaste: Sap SwithTSORB (Br), Scott, satied from Leith Sept L for New York, and not since as heard of it 1s feared that sho baa been lost. The 8 registers 798 tous and was built ip 1870 at Inverkoithing, from which place ehe hails, uP ELLEN GoovsrERD (of Bath), Preble, from Baker's Island (Sept 3) for Queenstown, put into Pernambuco 7th ult on acconnt of the crew being. sick with scurry. Bhe was compelled'to send 8 men to the hospital, resblp cthers and proceed, Surp Looxour, Nugent, from New York for San Francis- co, ig stated ina cable despatch dated Liverpool Jan 18, to have put into Falkiand Islands {n a leaky condilion. SHIP Crry OF Boston, at Philadelphia 18th inst from Liverpool, had heavy weather first part of passage, ion 27, nd shifted cargo; wae obliged to rim south’ as fay ae lat 31, where broke out and restowed It, SHIH SOUTHAMPTON-—The khip before reported as having struck on the North Breaker, near Port Royal, Sth inst, was the Southampton, from Antwerp, which arrived at Savannah on the 10th, BARK Rostna, Pierson, re from Bordeanx for New York, ash Quoghe, LI, Wes with her head off shore, with 6 feet of water in her hold, but in an easy position A'wreck- ing stoanier and two schooners are engaged lightering cargo, ther holds good there will probably be no dif: r. and if the w culty in saving BAwK GEN HAVELOOK (Br), Zielke, at Phtiadelphia from Antwerp, reports Deo 13, lat $3, lon $330, experienced a heavy gale, wind SE,’ changing to NW, vessel leaking ub fs inches per hour; threw’ a poritun of cargo overboard; some isaand ropes; run for back wind two dave; wind chang fie, eastward, proceeded on our voyage, vessel still leaking 10 inches per hour, Bank Carrie WRIGHT (Br), Morgan, from New York fi Antwerp, 14 reported by cable to have have arrived at Flash: ing about 18th inet leaking, ‘The © had previausly put Into Selily in a damaged condition, BANK OnrsorntT—The Crescent, before reported by cable as cunk by collision in the Mersey, was hark Crescent (br) Dickson, which cleared at Livergdol 3d just for Harana, The © was 583 tone register, built at Digby, NS, In 1868, owned in Hahiax by A G Jones. Byic Levine (NG), Von Rossing, from Rio Grande for New York, stated by cable to have put back in aleaky condition | would probably be condemned, ScHR TRANSFER, before reported per cable as Jost at nea, and the crew landed at Plymouth, was probably schr Trans fer, Captain Guptill, which sailed’ from Baltimore about the Jet ult for Portland, and was out in_ the heavy gale which oc- curred soon after. “The T was 109 tons register, built at Parraboro, NS, in 1861, and owned io Portland, Scur UNOAS (of New London), Morgan, from Poughkeep- aie for Providence, with a cargo of 1U0 tons pig tron, was re- cently sunk in the Hudson river, near Piermont, havin; been damaged by ice, A’ contract nus been made to save, 1 possible, vessel and cargo, ScuR MAGNOLIA, before reported wrecked off Cape Charies, has broken up, Her cargo will be a total loss, Sonn Evizanetu & HELEN—The following are the names of the crew of schr blizabeth & Helen, of Warren, RI, sup- ‘osed to have been lost in Long Island Sound night of Dec 28 :—Captatt mes Child, unmarried; ry Barton, fi and three ehiltre: iin Martin, vea- aves & W : man, tmmarried, all of Warren, The cook wae ahipped in New York, name unknown. CouststoN.—The achr Bherman passed through Bell yerlérday morning onder sail, and when off 19th street, East Tiver, abe ran into the eel lying at anchor, carrying away her port main sbronds, tearing buiwarke away to ber decks ainliships; also carried both davis away. Both ves- tela then drifted with the strong tide down afoul of the schr Israel Snow, carrying away her foretopmaat and some of her head gear. Itwas fortunate for al parties that the ig Dan Brown was ne captain rendered the necessary Astistance in separating the versels from thelr too close prox imity to each other, The damage to the Sherman was. Mit alight (carrying away her jlbboom), considering the dainage done the other two, GLAsGow, Jan 5—Captain Young, of the Cartsburn, from New York for this port, at i0ck, reports :—Left New York Dee 15, with a favourable weatcrly wind, which in- and on the 16th, whlist blowing territic- abifted over” to : much that the filled with water, Had topgallant bulwarks swept away, and also aman named ™ Ferguson, twenty-one years of age, belonging to Bel- fast. On the 17th, 18th, 19th, 20ch and lat the weather con- tinued very bad, with gales from NW and W, eausiog = cross heavy sea. "The crew curing this timo were kept bail: ing water out of cabins, and had to throw a portion o overboard. GRAVESEND, Jan 6—The Windermere, from Savannah for Ameterdam, has arrived, with loss of anchors, Lrverroou, Jan 5—The Italy (8), from New York, in dock: ing to-day m Wellington dock, came into coJiion with tue pier head and crushed ber stern, Powrnoawt, Jan 4—The Portheaw! illots ascertain the position of the shi ship sunk about two miles of wat bearing from sidered very dangerous for ships going up und ‘down chase nel, The ebip struck in adeuse fog. Orew forwarded to Cardiff, cargo ving been to ort the Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Magna, of the steamship Co- lumbia, from Havana, for fall files of inte papers, Ac. Purser Thos McManus, of the steamehip Northern Light, from New Orleans, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, STEAMBBIP AUSTRALIAN, trom Mobile for Liverpoo!, into Norfolk 19th {net for coal, LAUNCHED—At Portsmonth, NH, 1th inst. from the yard of Daniel Marcy, the fishing achr Mary Donne, 110 tons. She is owned In Gloucester, Notice to’ Mariners. Buoy No 5,0on NW end of Centurion, Lighthouse Chan- net, Boston harbor, has drifted three-fourthy of @ mile from ite station, Wharlem Bark Tamerlane, Fordham, of NB, was at Ba: Novy 24, with oil as before reported. Was ready fi At St Vincent, CVI, Dec 14, bark Gazelle, glean, The Gazelle experienced a Nov 4, tn Jat 82, lon 4. She lost maintopsall and two boats and davits, Reports at Bravo N nton, Lap- ham, New Bedford, clean. Had lont third mate, eveward, » boatateerer and one seawan by desertion. Aiso reporte at Bravo Dec 6, bars Awashonks, Norton, New edford, clean. Safled from Tonolnin Dec 14, bark Thomas Dicksaon, Lewis, New Bedford, to erulse; Haw bark Artic, Tripp, to cruise. A letter from Captain Potter, of bark Coral, of New Be’. ford, reports her at Tonga Tabo, O¢t 16, having taken 300 bbla'hpbk ofl aince last report—1400 ‘bia hpoke thin aeason t reports there bark Napoleon, Fuller, New Bedford, about 600 bbls hpbk off this season, A letter from on board bark Albion, Thomas, of NB, re- ports her at Bay of Islands, Nov 7, having taken 285 bbia sp oil thin geason—1080 sp ali’ told. ‘Was bound to eruise olf Gfiatham Islands, and expected to leave for home in April o- May. A letter from Capt Baker, of bark Northern Light, of NB. reports her at Bay of Tslands Nov 98, having taken 60.bbis sp oil #ince inst report--2100 bbls off all ‘told. Put tm to “ish”? maiamast and was rency for eee. Foreiau Porta. yARMPOSSAN, Dew W—Sailed, Jerome Jones, Crosby, ork. put of Isands ly for nen, of New Bedford, vere ‘southwest gale on ew ALTATA (Mex), Nov 15—Sailed, bark Sonoma, Howes, Queenstown, BrisTor, (PM, Jan 5—Arrived, Carner Dove, Saunders, Philadelphia, In Walton Bay B:), Rival, Doane, from New York for Bristol, BELFAsT, Dec 20—Arrived, Marie Margaretia, Valen, Phil- adelphia; Jan 4, Aviington, do, HAVEN, Jan 1—Sailed, Hermann (s), Reichmann, Cakprrr, Jan 4-Satied, Saran L Hall, Davis, Galveston, Cleared 4th, Neto, Sandberg, New Orleani CARWENAS, Jan 10- Arrived, brig Kou! delphia, alled Jan 10, brig G W Chase, Bacon, north of Cape Hat- CiBXFURGOS, Jan 8—Arrived, schr Lucia P Ivea, Niller, New York. CROOKED ISLAND, Jan 3-In port achr WD Bickford (Br), Miller, tor Bosto Dri, Jan 6—Arrived, Harriet, Taeker, Hamburg (and anchored). ith, ship Abby Ryerson, Dennis, from J Hambawy, Passed do 6th, Guion, Dexter, from Philadelphia for Ant- werp; “‘Bibla,” Coitio, New York for do. DUNGENES®, Jan 4—Off, Casilda, Robinson, from New Or- jeans for London, DEMAMARA, Jan 1—In port brig Hortensia (Br), for New York Idg. EXxMovurs, Jan 4—Arrived, Eledova, Smith, New Yor! FoouHOW, Nov 15--In port sbip The Caliph (Br), Rite for New York lig. GLAs@ow, Jan 4—Arrived, Sikh, Cartaburn, ng ant Euro AVANA, Jun Ti—Arrived, Pierce, New York; 12th, steamship pipe cand left Lith for New Grleana:: brigs Don Qiiaatte, Conant, New York; Merri ‘aterhous ‘ortiand via Car ienas; schrs John li Hancock, Crowell, batons 8B Hume, Digging, and Alice G Grace, Gilchrist, St John, NB: Ripiay Roper, Wylll, Charleston; 18th, bark Gertrude, Randall, Now York wohr Index, Garrison, Newberp. Sailed ‘Ith, schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, Nuevitas; 12th, bark Prosperidad (8p), Mora, New Orleans; brig Krie, Nears, Cardenas, achr Abbie Duna, Fountain, Nuevitas; 18th, eup 3 T Foster, Choate, Mobiie; barks J E Ho!brook, Leavitt. an‘ Stampede (Br), Glikoy, New York's brigs Fmprens (Br), Nel son, Saga and Boston; Goven Hevique (Bp), Falp, New Or leans; schraCeniral America, Williams, Cardenas; Irvine, MeLarren, Matanzas, Douglas, Phiia- New York for w York for ndvrew, New York; ald, do. ot abit) + Howes, ¥ez00, Catharine, Phila: Plearac ark Flora (Sp, Lara, Savannah ; 18th, schis Wm Flint, Port, Pensacola Tiyae Glover, do. Te.e OF Wigner, Jan SO. bark Balder, Wulff, from New York for Newcastle, LivkRPoor, Jan 19—Arrived previous, ships Ls Soxton, Adania, and Jape J Southard, Biahop, New Orleans; Henry Cook, Sutherland, Mobile; Mary Darkes Bitheriand, he cleared Dec 98); City of Montreal, Dag: : bark Emma Parker, Brown, Charlest ved at do Jan 4, WM : 5 nah ‘ork Piaades, user, ‘and Rio Janeiro, '.- Be Sy art Raa Fee a dation hb, Catlldar Riclnsce, ‘and’ Pesp 0? ) ° Larrooa, Rie Yors} kygta, 0} Hinderniere, Yeoman, VILLE, Jan prop y seas panaite Moravian, Brown, Portiaud (eo 7) for Liv ‘ fed, Stal A RSETL} Bee fie Pgalled, ieootoo, MATANZAS, Jan 9- ived, sehr Maggie ton, Maliimora ith, rly Mary E Pennell, dina; scbr 8t Croix, Eaton, Brunswlok, G~ Satled Lith, brig oven Antonio (8"° “pons Now Orleans; achr Florence Newell, Fennimo.. philadelphia. Newront, Jan 4—Eut {07 «gg,"0 B Jayae, Hawkins, for weston, PLyMoU', Jan S—Off, bark St Mary, Mallowell, from New Yort for Antwerp; ith, ships Pith Cawley, from do for Antwerp; Wild Hunter, Howatt, from Boajon tor Lone don. Quaexetown, Jan —Arrived, Onward, Hewitt, Moul mein ; Horatio, Small, Altaia. ‘SHIELDS, Jan 5—Sailed, Castine, New York, SaLorica, Jat 15—Arrived, bark Smyrniote, Mackay, New ‘ork, _ SHANGIAR, Deco 18—Sa! bark Nellie Abbott, Jordan, New Yor! Satled Nov 16, ship Mary Whitridge, Cutler, New York. Br Jou, NB, Jan I8—Arrived, sobre Annie Martin (Br), Matar bh aki Latha Bs Laaie Lit ooL \, a} othair (Br) le, i TRIxIDAD, Deo ‘arrived, sehr lary H Stockbam, Gor- ery, New York, TURKS ISLANDS, Jan 2—In port hark Reunion, Tucker, from Boston, arrived Des 23, to load for New Orlewia ‘OKOHAMA, -Iu port bark Abby Bacon, Besfou, for _ New York, rea Amorican Ports. ‘ ALEXANDRIA, Jan 17—Suiled, achr J J Harte, New ‘ BOSTON, Jan 18—Clearod, sienmer Artes, Whilden, Philar “sailed-—-Wind NW to N, bark Fredonia; brig Renoue (and ry both anchored in the roads). “jeth.--Arrived, perk Arethoen, (Br), from Havanes: beige (ns jehrs Chu ina; Putn Premier,’ Rio Grande; fowls Me aiagn; sclifs Guurchil Messina: Nellie F Putiams Dyer, Bt Nicholas; Bita, Barnet, St Domingo; W 8 Duryou, Demerarn, BALTIMORE, Jan 18—Arrived, schr Frances (Br), Dabma, Bt pom re Br), Wilson, Demerara; Aved y Cleared-Brign Potomac (Dan), Bvarrer, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs shepy Clark, Galveston; Eddle Pierce, Hawes, Roaton via Tangler; Abbie, Drinkwater, West Indies; A P Oraa- mer, Cranmer, Jersey City. ‘ Sailed—Ship Hoang to, in tow of ‘Dupont; bark Juventa, CHARLESTON, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Ueland (Nor-be- re reported as the Meiand), Tallaksen, Port Talbot, Ka bes gry Lata ticn alone jalan eh, MONROE? Jan 19—Passed in, bark Thamon, from Liverpool for City Point; brig Canada, Rio Janewo for yh ae Jan 17—Arnived, schrs Lacent Taunton. PGLOUGHRTER, Jan 8—anvtved, ache 3 P Robineon, Hor- Vy jew Yor via Danvers, PHOLMES' HOLE, Jian Ii, rM—Arrived, bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, New Orieans for Boston ; briga Hel Forbush, Providence for do; Chas Wesley, Griflin, Bucks ville, SC, for Belfast }, Barrett, St Domin, City for Boston; Chi Knowlton, New York for do; Leontine, Ocean Star, Woodman, do for Rockland; Planet, Kenuiston, do for Porlland; Euih May, Higgins, Newcastle, Del, for Danvers. Salled—Kehra Nettle Cushing, Etta (Br), Abbie H Hodg- man, Pansed by-Schrs Eunice P Newcomb, Higgins, Tangier, Va, for Boston ; stearmtug J Hoyt d east, r AM—Arrived, brig Adeile McLoon, Monroe, New Or- leans for Boston ;schrs White Sea, Tayior, Mirage: vin Delaware Breakwater, for Boston? Isabel 'L. Piero: | James River, Va, for do; Winged Racer, river, Va, for do;” Light Boat, Wood, New land; Corto, Babbage, do for Salems’ Gentile, for Rockla:d ; Sunbeam, Bunker, ale Is for Baltimore, Schis Emma F Lew’ cdward wood, May B Dyer, Geo O Parker, J G Curtis, Annie Harris, tt Nowell, Ocean Star, Leontine, Planet, i Charlte & Willte, Light Boat, Corvo, Gentile, Sanbeam, Pate a by-Sobr uth N Atwood, Kemp, Boston for Tan- wey WEST, Jan 18—Arrived, steamship Clty of Gaives- ton, Ehinidge, Galveston for New York (and proceeded). MOBILE, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Stormy Petre! (Br), Dick, hi ana schre Beta, Brows, Baltimore; Artoona, Fitager? v Vy 4 "Cleared —Bark Hector (Br), Jenicing, A: msterdan. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 14 Arrived, achr E B Emery, Clay- ton, Philade'phia via Key West. ‘low, ghip Brookville, Thomy ‘om Newport W ; bark Harvest one, Gorcian’ from Liverpouly brig Wiliam & Anthony. Webby rom Rio Janeiro; achr Frank Lucas, Hulse, from Ruatan {siand. Cleared—Steamships Cul Dukehart, for Baltimore via Key West and Havana; Victor, Gates, New York; ships Forest Hosmer, Bremen; ‘Cretoent City, Delang, do 5 Oakland, Merri q via ver= Jan 1b—Artived, steamship Lonien Moore, Salyear, New York. at Hatteras Inlet 14th; schr Thos £ French, Dougherty, for wr York. ‘NORFOLK, Jan 17—Arrived, brig Constance (Br, Brow Richmond for Rie Janetro; ‘scr E C Knight, Mealllater, urks lands. jab—Put tn for coal, steamship Australian, from Mobtie NEW BEDFORD, Monument for New York. 18th—Arrived, schr Elizabeth M Smith, Deis New York, Sailed—Schre Artist, Godfrey, and Allen T Miner, Mioer, New York, NEWPORT, Jan 17, PM—Arsived, brig MB Nickerson, Constance, Demarara for Boston; achr Marin, Loubrop, Elizabethport for Providence; sloop Harvest, Corwin, New’ York for do. In port—Sobrs Sarah Jane, Jackson, and Whistler, Keofe, from New York. 18th, PM-—No arrivals. NEW HAVEN, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs MM Mamiiton, Green, and Geo B Markle, Bishop, Port Johnson. PHILADELPHIA, Jan_18—-Arrived, ship City of Borton, Cuiter, Liverpool; Bark Gen Havelock (Br), Ziclke, Ant: werp. eltared Steamship Baxon, Bogcs, Boston; schr W B Me- a jeadling, Havana. Baiied—Sebr Thos Clyde, for Trinidad, went to rea 16th, mh noon. Lewes, Jan 18, 12:10 PM— Bark Ernstatningen, from Gate feuburg, came in yesterda: 80 bark Solio de Woria, from Liverpool. Arrived this AM, ship Elena, fromn Sandy Hook, for orders; iwo barks, unknown, six schrs, and steamer Peli can, from New York. The ( ports brig from Messina, ‘Went up in tow of America this AM, Wind, NNE. Thermo- ORTLAND, Jan I7—Arrived, achr Wm Slater, Watts, Wilmington, NU. Balled Birk SB Hale: brige Frnest, J B Brown, Mary Given, Proteus; echrs Deimont, H & Sampson, Othello; and Prescot others, 18th--Arrived, achr tt, Freeman, Tangier. Cleared—Bark NM Haven, Hall, Matan: PROVINCETOWN, Jan 18 —In' port steamer Josephine, Hoey, from New York for Pordand, j PROVIDENCE, Jan 18—Arrived, echr Anthony Barton, Johnson, Hoboken; sloop Ida E Vail, Norton, Jersey City. Below, sobr Condova, temington, from Euzabethport Sailed—Sehrs Ann & Carll, Tyler, Baltimore ; Addie Mar- chie, Gibbs, New York (or Calais), SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 18--Sailed, steamsb{p Sacramento, bame, SAVANNAH, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Whitaey Long, Hayes, Newport (not New York). 16th—Cleared, schr Faunie A Bailey, Locke, Wood's Hole via Chisolm's Island, tle (Br), Worden, Lis ship Wen Yeo, Bristol; bork’ Sarah A Dude ‘acht Charles Coermy, New York. aroship) Satragosen, Baltimore. SALEM, Jan 1#--Arrived, schr Ella, Hail, Rockland for New York. xWILMINGTON, NC, Jan 18—Salied, schr Jonn, Williama, New York. 1%th—Arrived, steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York; brig Altavela, Reid, Navassa Isiand, Cleared—Schra Sarah Watson, Smith, and Samuel Caste nor Jr, Robinson, New York. ARKHAM, Jan 18-3ailed, schrs Adelia Kelly, Young, and MH Mimia, Bri or! WARREN, Jan Buzabethport. ee: , schr J H Young, Barrett, A SERIES OF GRAND DIAMOND GIFt CONCERTS FOR THE BENEFIT oF VICTIMS OF THE FRENCB WAR, will be held IN ‘ON, D. @., FEBRUARY 27, 1471. 190,400 TICKETS, AND NO MORE, WILL BE SOLD, Numbered from 1 to 190,000, - ‘second to none In existence, will be given to holders of tek: ete, without reservation, whether absent or present. This magnificent collection, which fs the largest and mont valuable in America, is catalogued as followa:--One itnpe- rial aet, Broastpin and Barrings (warranted to be the finest WASHT in Ameri rol 0,000 one mu: ificent full set, Brenst- pin, Earrings and Bracelets, worth $87,000; one similiar eet, worth #8: one Solitaire Plamond Ring, worth $1800; one maguiticent of Solitaire Diamond Studs, worth 10.0005 One beautiful dady’s) full ket cluster, Broastpin, Farringe and Braoelets, woi 4 000 ; 9,660 sets and se articles, in all ranging in value from #58 to 260,000 each, No stronger guarantee than the names of the distinguished gentlemen who bave consented to act as commissioners and ag for the charactor aud iutegrity of tt Agents in ail mecial cities. youens for esa pee cen addressed to our New ‘ork ofiice, ry receive pro npt tenon, POR PARTICULARS SEE CHRGUL Ra General ALBERT PIKE.) ‘ashington, D. Vrain Hon. JOUN B. WARD, few York city, M. VICTOR PLAC j a Trontee to receive nnd come sigh x OP France, { trol this Frenoh Sousa), le National Bank of the Repubile Depository. TICKETS,, 50D RORERTEON € BO. Ages " S19 Broadway, Kew Vu New York persona) references: THOMAS A, HOYT (Hoyt & ardner, bankers), Vice Pre- sident Sal Brchenay ot, ew Yor EVANS, GARDNER & OO, 537 and $4) Brontway. Hou. JOMN E. WARD, f0 Wail street. ANDERSON SVARR & CO. Broadway, 2 Wicgets tor salen New Vole by 8. { PEVIAN, at No, all atreet and ticket oMiees al prinolpai hotels. 6 “ANY INVAIAD CAN OUR jumelt without medicine or expense by DuB ARR S DULIGIONS JUVALENTA LOO, witch haa pected over 70,0M) curen of rh aba 8g Diarrhowa i ,° tint 518," Taly “(n- Grogan, "New ‘York;~ Maggie Reynolds Kelly, Mobile; Daniei Draper, Clark; Antarctic, MeStoker, and. St New Orieans; Roseneath, do; fan Frarfcisco; frank, Wallace, ork; Mariante V1, ilo: J © Boyn: fm; Annie Kiwball, Arewiia, Alexandria; ih; Francis Wilyar Longhurst, and Anne do; Fiorence Chipman, Jones, ‘Cha Cann, do: 6th, Wyoming, J Phi coano, Ducorps, New Orleans; Mai Ade'nide Nori 4 Oliver, Savannah; ath, Bi foxle, hovonet, lew Oriana; th, (dulla, Uinetanacn, Savannah’ Tus Mireh, Ne carora, Mobile. Bailed 5th, We, Todhunter, New Orleans; Holisnd a), Thamar, New York; Sly Gertyads, Donne, Movie; J A ut 1 ail Fevers and 3 Disorders, Sold In tina; 11),, B125; BE ibe. UBARRY & COs, 108 Whine as te ee if 12 phat pm ‘seen. m- burban Real Weatern oy ot 60 4 In- habitants for ready ma I otting, Bo ond Shoes, fancy Groceries or Liqnors, | Boat of Ne LE ns Fencen given. Address for (en viays room. BW) Bt. Righolae Hotel. F, RIVER, in, New york, 7 0 chew, Philips, and Roanoke, Phillipa, Elizubeth- Jan 17--Arrived, schr Arifet, Godfrey,