The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1871, Page 8

‘THE, PRESIDENTS FIRST RECEPTI A /Corgeous Display of Diplomatists and Other Distinguished People. Butter, of Tennessee, to be ‘Tried for Forgery. 2 WAsninaton, Jan. 20, 1871. ‘Tho Pre sideut’s First Reception at the White House this Senson. ‘The F resident held his first levee of the season ‘Wis eve ning, vetween the hours of eight and ten, ‘The av tictpations of the bean monde were fully re alized , as theaffair was one of extreme brilliancy, Shor’ iy after the doors of tue Mansion were thrown Oper , scores of gorgeously appointed equipages, ‘wit 4 flery, proud-stepping bays, bearing their fregnt ‘f* diamond-decked, silken-robed representatives of we aith ana fashion, dashed up the broad sweep- 7] 4 carriage drive, and in their Wake followed @ .e plain, substantial carriages containing thatold { sstablished element of Washington society, which as well known and universaliy respected. These Were flanked on one side by an eager crowd of sight- weer, Who poured in ONE UNBROKEN STREAM ‘Up the footpaths leading to the Executive jgansion. ‘There was, indeed, a motiey throng. Portly dames, im well-preserved silks, trudged wearily along, @preading their protecting wings over a Brood of marriageable daughters, who were @erefully gotten up in white muslin, artificials and French gilt. Tight-booted, white-necktied youths escorted doll-faced would-be belles, who welled bravely on, bearing on one arm «8 large ‘andie, which, when unfastened, presented a ‘puffed, ruMed and roched mags of tarletan, muslin or alk, which, having passed through a smoothing and jerking process, assumed the form of a train of enormous dimensions. This moving mass of bu- Manity, having squeezed through the entrance to the Mansion, was for a time separated—the male portion filing in one direction and the female in another, The object of which was to depostt thelr wrappings im the numbered pigeon-holes of their respective dressing rooms; for all the anrfoyances at the Pre- sident’s receptions In years past the worst has beea THE WANT OF ROOM. Erhe first floor of the Executive Mansion was not designed for the crowds that in- Variably press within the limited rooms on every public occasion. The steward of the Mansion determined that he would inaugurate @ Dew system of disposing of the visitors, and ac- cordingly arranged that the entire first floor and a Portion Of the second should be devoted to the re- age evening. So to-night no apartment, save ose set apart for the President’s family and the business oMicers of the Mansion, was too gacred for the use of the sovereign people. The private dining room, heretofore the Jadies’ retiring room, the pantry and the Dilllara room were assigned for the gentiemen’s vetiring room, and the state dining room at the West end of the mansion, adjoining the Red Room, ‘was get apart for the ladies’ reuiring room. THE MARINE BAND was sfationed in the hallway, petween the East Room and vestibule, while the office of General rter, on the second floor, was given up to the uuet oMfcers and Senators. By this arrangement any facilities were afforded the throng not hereto- enjoyed. The East Room was not teo crowded and ‘the vestibule and hallway across the mansion were at all times accessible. The ushers were numerous and attentive, and the police force ample and cour- ‘teons {n enforcing orders. THE LADIES’ DRESSING ROOM Presented a scene almost surpassing description. Bustle and confusion prevailed, Ladies ran hither ‘and thither, and the confusion of tongues sted the conglomeration of languages the ceaseless clatter at the Tower of Babel. Costly shawls were trodden under foot, tans ‘and bouguets were misiaid, trains were trampled on, gloves were spiit from wrist to finger ends, and ele- tly attired ladies endeavored to look over the eaas or squeeze into pl: of other elegantly Greased females standing in various attitudes before the murrors. In THE GENTLEMEN'S COAT ROOM the scene was one of confusion worse confounded. The crowd of visitors was so great that it waa with the greatest diMiculty that the gentlemen could get their coats and hats deposited. The ladies’ dressing Foom was contiguous to the gentlemen’s ante-room, 8 that 4s each lady left the dressing room she was met m the intervening hal! by escort, and then begaa the batile for A HAND SHAKE WITH THE PRESIDENT. This was by no means an easy feat to accomplish. ne conid only move on an inch ata time amid the ‘Mass of glittering uniforms, costly laces, shimmer- Ang silks and flashing jewels, By dimt of persever- ance each at last reached the Blue Room, where the Chief Mag'strate of the nation, in a full suit of black, with white neck- Be and gloves, stood calmiy surveying the crowd. ‘arshal Sharpe performed the ceremony of *otroduction, and the President gave to each of the countless numbers of hanas that were offered him @ cordia! grasp, the usual gravity of his expression giving place to a pleasant smile as he clasped the extended hand of afriend. The Visitors thea paid their respects to MRS, GRANT, who stood slightly in the rear and on the right of the President, surrounded by Mrs. Creamer, tne President’s sister, Mrs, Campbell, of St. Louis, Mrs. Parsons, of Detroit, Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. General ck, Ars, Rogers, daughter of Mrs, Secretary Fish, and Mrs. General Dent, who were assisting her in receiving. General Michler performed whe ceremony of intrsduction to the Presi- dent and the Ilsdies in his accustomed elegant manner Mrs. Grant was magnificently at- tired in crimson velvet en (rain, low corsage, short sieeves, with point lace and marabout feathers; gan of velvet and point lace coiffure of chatelaine raids, and one long curl ornamented with @ spray of crimson flowers and jet; jewels of goid and dta- monds, heavy chain and bracelets, x MKS. CREAMER ‘was beautifully dressed in shell pink gros grain, ‘With white muelin and Jace tunic, low corsage and Jace bertha, pink flowers 1u hair and gold ornaments. Mrs. Campbell presented a magnificent appear- apce in mauve silk, ruffled with white point, Jow corsage, over which a rich point lace shawl was artistically draped, with ornaments of stone cameo, and her hair in braids and adorned With @ white japonica. Mrs. Parsons wore # sea Breen gros grain, demi-irain; overskirt trimmed with ‘White point, high corsage, flowing sleeves elegant; peurl necklace, earrings and pin; hair iu pufls and curls and dressed with white flowers, BAPCOCK appeared in @ peari-colored gros grain, with cherry trimmings, low corsage, point lacé bertha, jewels of Giamonds and peuris in chatelain braids orna- mented with ared japonica. birs. Creswell looked very handsome in a black gros grain, richly trmpmed with green _veivet low corsage, short sleeves, gold necklace, hair Pompa- dour and powdered, jeweis of diamonds. Mise Rogers wore a blue and white striped silk, low corsage, Recklace ol large gold beads with gold cross suspended from ouTure of curls and puffs dressed with blue ribbon and pink sleeves. Mrs. Dent was Lecomingiy dressed in cherry ‘sill high corsage, point trimmings and gold ornaments Conspicuous among magnificent toilets was that of MRS. COLFAX, Who#rore a black velvet dress, with corn colored mnoire antique train, trimmed With bid ih vest and jacket of black velvet, al satined train, high corsage , trimmed with mnarabout japonica was pestied among a mass of airy suld pearl orna- he magnificent, MADAME C. Ywae royally robe poorsage, White poly (mecalace aud di Jace vell Was arr: ion, of Spanle wome a Jarge tea rose wv MISS NE ck velveteen train, low s, elegant pearl A Dlack the fash- K at one side arith white mus- Min aud Valenciennes lace , Roman a: peark necklace: her hair in curls, over whi Btreaauers of biue ribben Hoar Mrs. General Farnavorh wore a handsome toilet, ce posed of black gr gram rwiled = =with white . point jace. Miss Belle sm ue } artust, looke’ as lovely Ne in a Wilke silk en tr: trimmed with fringed rachings mass of ural curls was ¢: from herJace ly white Nowers. of scarlet wk, with a deep ruile lin lace overdress, lo W corsage adorned the Naudsome torm of iss Jennie Wii- Mams, of Baitimore. Her hair was dressed with a ecariet featieer; her jewels of diamonds, comprising Mecklace with cross earrings and pip, were con- sidered the nandsomestin weroom. Nrs. General was attired, with ber accustomed elegance, ip a light blue moire antique, demi-train, trimmed with ruchings of white satin ribbon, square neck and fowing siewves. A splendid gold chain, wih dlamend ornament, encircled her neck, MRS. ae CHANDLER a ‘was dreesed magnificently, as she always is, tn a Javender gros grain, wade with low corsage and demi- | train, poh overskirt trimmed with white point lac Diamonds of the purest water blazed upon her neck, arms andin her ears. Her hair was worn in mas- five choteleime braids and dressed with white and Javender osirigh Ups. A rich and tasteful dress was ‘Worn by the HR BONRES GEROLT. Tt was block mojke, trgamed with black thread ssly caught back A superb costume the bottom, mus- Ont Trimmings WASHINGTON, MKS, SBCRET: was stylishly artired tn & Dank volves ‘) eee nigh collate A, lang Tose was fastened on ene side "ARY DELANO tea of her nate ee daughter, who accompanied her, wor a 'mauve silk, the skirt and waist trimm( with a darker shade of velvet; point lace collar. Miss Sherman also wore @ mauve silk, with white mouslin overdress and gold ornaments. Hundreds of other gorgeous toilets passed with ste- ‘eoscopic rapidity before the eye, and were crushed and rain re by the throng in the East Room ‘The Red, Blue ana Eastgrooms were a blaze of light, and they were adorned with{pyramids and bouquets of choice flowers. THE MECCA toward which the fashionable pilgrims wended their way was the East Room, where a scene of bewllder- ing beauty met the eye. Society was represented in various phases and by people from all Trees of cegaguy\autred women brasued agal fast laces of elegantly al the plain art sults of fortune’s leas favored dames, The massive chanaeliers flashed their bril- liant light on beautiful women and distinguished looking men, or young oan, enveloped in masses of white aid rose-colered tulle, and the ma- turer beauty of fashionable women in velyet and diamonds, Dignified Cabinet Ministers exchanged the ceurtésies of the evening with talented diplo- mats or played the gallant to splendidly dressed Senawrs’ wives. WAR-WORN HEROBS moved abont, resplendent in new uniforms. Gray- haired, portly Senators chatted with foreign Minis- ters’ wives, while we-eyed, long-fi savans brought their dignity down to the point of a smile as well drilled coquettes opened the batteries of their eee upon them. retty-faced brides, laid aside a little of their austere aignit) judicial robes and a) ntly resign Xo the enjoyment of lee howe. ee fops, suits, diamonds id flesh-colo: kids, promenaded ie room — twirl ends of their waxed mi adjusting @ dainty eyegings and _ styitr themselves women- yr small talk amon, ‘Washington belles, who beamed upon them, eac bg Tadiant with the thought that her dress was ie HANDSOMEST IN THE ROOM, and filled with ee expectations of briliant tri- umphs that are before her during the present sea- son, which bids fair to be 80 gay. and which every one regrets must be so short. e corridor leading frem the East Room presented VARIED SCENE, Policemen were kept busy in preventing , people from re-entering roome which they had already tra- versed. Ladies tn huge trains rere upand down; en who had not troubled themselves to don even- Ima drees walked about in @ nonchalant manner, with their hands in their overcoat pockets. All ry sorts of odd costumes were worn by men and ‘women who had never been ata reception before, and poorly clad work! girls peered with Jonging eyes into the Blue Room to catch a glimpse of the republican court circle within, Nearly all of the members of the Cabinet and the prominent miii- tary and naval oficers now at the capital were resent, and amid the crowd, ohare here and here, were observed the decorations of most of the foreign Ministers and attachés of Legation. A large number of Senators and Representatives, WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PARTY, were in attendance. Among those present were Vice President Colfax and lady, Secretary Boutwell and lady, Secretary Delano and lady, Secretary Robeson, Attorney General Akerman, Postmaster General Creswell and lady, Senator Pomeroy and ladies, Senator Sherman and lady, General Sher- man, wife and daughter; Senator handler, wife and daughter; Senator Williams and wife, Senators Wil- son, Scott, Warner, Corbett, Ferry, Howard, Senator Ames and wife, Congressmen Banks and Farns- worth, the Prussian Minister, wife and daughters; Minister Thornton and members ot the British Lega- tion, M. Treilhard, the French Minister; Seilor Don lanrico Lepez Roberts, Spanish Minister and lady, Seflor Mariscal, the Mexican Minister; the Rus- sian Minister and lady, M. Rangabee, Chargé a’ Affaires of Greece; Admiral Porter and lady, Rear Admiral Hoff, Commodore Almy, General Ricketts and wife, General J. G. Park and wite, Commodore Case, Solicitor General Bristow, General Allen and ladies, General Longstreet, General Giles A. Sinith and lady, General Zeitlin, Genera A. B. Eaton, Gen- éral A, §. Shiras, Judge George W. Fisher and a host of citizens of Wasbington and an army of strangers from abroad. Investigation of Senthern Oatrages, ‘The committee appointea under Senator Morton’s resolution to investigate the condition of affairs at the South, of which Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania, is chairman, propose to go at once to work. In a Sew days they will issue a number of subpoenas to prominent men in the South who are supposed to be cognizant of the alleged outrages recently com- mitted there. Among them will be Governer Holden, of North Carolina; Governor Scott, of South Caro- line, and Governor Davis, of Texas, It 1s the inten- Won to make @ report before the close of the session, if possible. ‘Woman Suffrage in the House. While the bill to provide a Territorial government for the District or Colambia was under discussion in the House to-day an amendment was proposed al- lowing women the right to vote, It secured fifty- five votes. This shows the strength of the present Temale suffrage movement in the House. It would scarcely receive a proportionate vote in the Senate. —~ The Income Tax. The Ways and Means Committee will meet on Monday next, for the purpose of taking up the ques- tion of the income tax. It is believed that a majority of the committee are in favor of carrying out the Tecommendation of Commissioner Pleasanton, to abolish the tax. Trial of Tennessee Butler for Forgery. On Wednesday next Congressman Butler, of Ten- nessee, Will be triea in the Criminal Court of this District on the charge of forgery. It will be remem- bered that last summer Butler was indicted for this crime by the Grand Jury here. It is alleged that he forged certain documents on the Pension Bureau. Consideration of the Alabama Claims. Senator Sumner, chairman of the Senate Com- Multtee on Foreign Relations, has addressed a letter to Secretary Fish, requesting that he draw up a pill, to be laid before the committee, embodying the re- commendations of the President's Message about the Alabama claims, As soon as this is furnished Senator Sumner, the consideration of the Alabama claims will be commenced by the committee. ‘tho New Five Per Cent Loan. Sir John Rose, the eminent English banker, will remain here until the departure.of Minister Schenck to London. Several leng interviews have taken place between Sir John and the Secretary of the ‘Treasury on the subject of the loan of $500,000,000, at five per cent, authorized by late act of Congress, The presence of ex-Secretary McCul- loch, as head of the bauking house of Jay Cooke &Co,, in London, and the presence of Sir Jonn here, are very significant of some great financial project of the Secretary of the Treasury, and it is not im- probable that the two and a half miltions of dollars’ commission to be allowed on this loan will fall into the coffers of Jay Cooke & Co., and that their Lon- ; dun house will be made the fiscal agent of the United States government in Europe, net only for thelr loans, but for all the United States government fis matters. The establishment of the banking House in London, with Mr. McCulloch at its head, by Jay Cooke & Co., ie a coup de jinance of no little moment. Stamps on In urance Policies. Commissioner Pieasonton decidea that no stamps } Were required to be affixea on the renewal of in- } Surance policies. Such is not the case. Stamps are i uuired to be afixed when such policies are re- | newed, | Suspension of Distillers? Tax. General Burnett, of Cincinnati, a ttorney for the Whiskey Distillers’ Association of the West, ta here | to urge the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to uspend the collection of tax assessed under what is Known as the forty-eight hour fermenting period. The Western distillers have persistently opposed | the collection of this tax, and under Mr. Delano’s | adi inistration of the Internal Reveaue Bureau they carried the case to court, and were beaten in their effort to prove thet the Commuasioner nad no au- thority (o impose the tax. Failing in this the tax has been collected, até the attorney of the distillers now asks Commissioner Pleasanton to suspend its fottection, and will be beard to this end to-morrow. thie question, like many others settled by the for- mer Comuissioner, has been reopened in the hope of obtaining 4 construction of the revenue law more favorable to their interests. The Army Appropriation Bill. mater ae awl ig nn poe aia finished e lon bill to-day. It appropriates abogether fir P5000, for the sapport ol the army fer tie next fiscal year. This ie aout two millions Jess {au the appropriations of last year. ‘The Sec. Boe ha! War cut down the estimates, of his bureau omicer# about half @ million, and the committee razeed bis estimates about three-quarters of a mil- lion. Thexe ts po new legisiauon relative to the army in the,bilis re ¥ THE IRISH EXILES Arrival of the Prisoners in This City. The Grand Grab Game Still Going On~The Be- ception at the Wharf—Tremendous Enthu- eiasm—Tho Grand Parade Next Week. At midday the Cuba was released from quarantine, but before she was ready to leave her passengers, with their luggage, were transferred on board a tug, which conveyed them to Jersey City, When the ferryboat from Jersey City arrived at the foot of Cortlandt street there was an immense rush to see the prisoners, and enthusiastic cheering woke the echoes in the vicinity. It seemed as if the whole population had turned out, men, women and chil- dren, and the ovation was at once spontancous, hearty and immense. THE FIVE EXILES Proceeded in @ coach to Sweeny’s Hotel, escorted by company of the Legion of St. Patrick, Here they were waited on bya deputation from the United Irishmen, who, through the hands of their treasurer, Richard McCjoud, made a token of their visit by pre- senting $1,000 to Rossa, accompapied with a letter an d the following address:— ‘To THE Inten ParnioTs wHo HAVR BEEw Larriy Lr TED rao Burrtsit DuNoEON ENTLEMEN—We give you to-day a cordial welcome to the land of liberty. me of us, like, yourselves, were born under the dark shadow of European despotism. You rebelled ‘against its continuance, We feel it an honor, therefore, to call you oar countrymen. You bave set a noble example, and ‘one which will not fail to be Amitated until the white @avery of Ireland will be as dead as bi slavery of yourselves wor of e'land you loved and we you lo or wath, yan Bool = Those U as of” those eternal prineip of the Fathers of Ameri destroy, the best and truest of our race. happy ‘Pre juccessful a tyrannous and ‘profligate government can wor ‘out tne ruin no a eet and generous people ly do. we receive you into.a where such exormities are unknown and impossible, and where the chosen ruler of forty millions of free chi his bigh trust witha igality and faith! are the surest pledges of the stabihty and glory of the Ameri. can republic. Bee to ft, you have seen #0 much of and suffered so much from human despotism, that 118 fell corruption shall never be permitted to poiso: pure fountain of ican free- teary. of ite civic, State or federal You owe thi yoursel) to Ireland, to hile we stru, and suffer for freedom in our native land let us never be tempted to aflliate with those in this land of our adoption who, for their own political , endeavor to our race by maki them instruments to destroy at the allot, box that liberty’ in thle country which was denied them in the land of their birth. Some ‘of you are fellow citizens. Ali of you will doubtless and in ‘season become such. We hands of both, for those who have already suffered so much for freedom ahd loved it so wellare sure to continue its best and firmest friends, to resent and to resist any attempt to undermine or corrupt it and to be as firm and faithful tn their allegiance to the land of their adoption as they were to the iand of thetr birth, We proudly welcome you to ® land of perfect, Uberty. Your great countryman, O'Connell, refused to visit this country or to receive assistance from certain classes of its citizens because the curse of slavery prevailed within its borders. That curre is gone for ever, and we stand together to-day under that veautiful tlag which never was lowered before the foes of freedom, and which waves only over the In the name of the great American people we once more bid you a cordial welcom rs Chairman United Delegations of LR Be, FB. and U.T ations of I. R. B., F. B, and U.T. au aah 4 ited oe OMas Seen a I. R. B, re elegatio * B., U.T, and I. RB, preilits 9 ee HOMAS P. MASTERSON, Recording Secretary Unite Delegations of F. BIB. Bs and U. I. O'Donovan Rossa replied in a speech, stating that Words could not express his gratitude, and that he Would reserve the money until the arrival of the other prisoners. Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa arrived with her husband. She looks charming as usual, but 1s naturally more cheerful than she was when in this country before. In conversation with her yesterday she infermed one of the reporters that she did not know if she would o lecturing now; she rather thought she would Keep quiet and enjoy herself. THE CITY RECBPTION OF THE EXILES will take place on Monday next. Mr. O’Donovan Rossa and the other gentlemen with him would like to have thelr compatriots share in joy, Dut, advised by friends, they express themseives ready to abide y WHATEVER ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE by the committee representing the city of New York. The display on Monday, from every indica- tion, will be the greatest demonstration in favor of irish nationality ever seen in this city. ‘The exiles are Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, John Devoy, Henry Mullady, Charles Underwood 0’0on- nell and John McClure. The others enumerated in the list given below are on board the Russia and at sea, or are coming from Australl: 1. Thomas F. Burke, sentence, death; commuted to penal servitude for life. te ott McCafferty, death; commuted to penal servitude or life. % Jobn McClure, death; commuted to pena: servitude for life. 4. Edward O'Meagher Condon, alias “Shore,” death ; com- muted to penal servitude for life. if Patrick Melody, death ; commuted to penal servitude for i re. 6. Jeremiah O'Donovan (Rossa), penal servitude for life, 7. Thomas Ciarke Luby, twenty years’ penal servitude. & John 0" , twenty years’ penal servitude. 9. Michael Sheeley, twenty years’ penal servitude, 10. John Devoy, titteen years’ penal servitude, 1L Wilham G. Halpin, fifteen years’ penai servitude. 12. John Francis Kearnes, ifteen years’ penal servitude, 14. Patrick Walsh, fifteen years’ penal servituc 15. Patrick Lennon, fifteen years’ penal servitude. 16. Richard O'S. Burke, fifteen years’ penal servitude, vied litem Mackey (Lomasney), tweive years’ penal ser- tude, 18. Bryan Dillon, ten years? penal servitude. 19. Charles Underwood O'Connell, ten years’ penal servi- tade. 20. Denis Dowling Mulcaby, ten years’ penal servitude, 1. William F. Roantree, ten years’ penal servitude, . George Browne, ten years’ penal servitude. 48 Eamond St, Clair, ten years’ penal servitude. 24. Mortimer Moriarty, ten, years’ penal servitude, ¥d. Feter Mohan, ten years’ penal servitude, 26. John Murphy (“Pagan O'Leary") seven years’ penal servitude. 27. Patrick Doran, seven years’ penal servitude, 24 Henry Shaw, seven yeurs’ penal servitude. 29. Martin Hanley Carey, five years’ penal servitude. 80. John Brannon, tive years’ penal servitude. 31. Thomas Scatley, five years! penal servitude. 82. Timothy Featherstone, five years’ penal servitude. 33. Wiiliam Murphy, five years’ penal servitude. 84. Charles Moorhouse, five years’ penal servitude, 85. Jobo Carroll, five vears’ penal servitu 38. Daniel Redden, five years’ penal servitude. 87. James Anderson (Lane), five years’ penal servitudg. 38. Patrick Ryan, five years. IN AUSTRALIA, The following are the names of the political pris- oners confined in Australia for offences similar to An erroneous statement has been published that | those for which the above were held, who will, of course, be also released and probably on conditions:— 29, Edward Jobn Kelly, death; commuted to penal servi- tude for life. 40. James Cody, twenty years’ penal servitude, 41. Jobn Flood, fifteen years’ pena) servitude, JOUN DEVOY. He ts in good heaith and spirits, and, though not over five feet six in height, has the square, strong shoulders of a young Hercules. His head is large, and rests on a sliort, thick neck. His hair is croppe Tather close and surmounts @ square, massive fore- head, under which a pair of small, deep-set blue eyes give an expression of shrewdness to. the face, Which 183 massed into firmness by a compressed mou‘h and strong chin. He compiains of shortness of sight, the worst result of his FIVE YEARS’ INCARCERATION. He appears about twenty-three years of age, but 13 perhaps older. He says the stories told of their treatment were in nowise exaggerated. For the first four years every indignity had been heaped upon them, Taunts and sneers from brutal warders were aimost the only words he heard during the time. For the last twelvemonth the severity had been somewhat relaxed, and some smali privileges accorded them, but their condition had been but lite ameliorated, The release was the offer of the British government, and made CONDITIONAL ON EXILE for the term of their sentence. His sentence was twelve years’ peual servitude. The prisoners on board were five out of s1x confined tn tae Chatham prison. The sixth was General Halpin, who refused to accept @ pardon, which would prevent his re- inaining in the country. Tis desire was to prosecute the perjured witnesses who had sworn away bis Mr. Devoy sald that he and the other pris- 's wished him to reconsider his decision, but HALPIN IS ROCK. When the release took place they were conducted at once to Liverpool, where he saw his father and brother. They embarked on the 7th, and on arrivin, &t Queenstown were boarded by a number of smal steamers with colors flying and’ crowded with their joyful countrymen. A committee came on board | and presented each with a sum of money for their immediate Wants. Mr. Devoy was indignant at the politicians who had caused the scene of last night. “Do they think,’ said he, “that by dangling their dollars before us they can influence us? We are not cluldren, nor have we been in prison for the cause of an idea to fail into the hands of buyers.” JEREMIAH O'DONOVAN (ROSSA) is six feet im height, straight as a rush, with a fear- less blue eye, somewhat deep under the arched brows; @n aquiline nose, sensitive as u war horse at the noswils, A high arched forehead and long, brown beard tell on his bronzed face the story of the indomitable spirit within, He 18 about forty years of age. His story was in all respects similar Mr. Deroy's as to the atrocities practised upon them. The statement that he was at one time obliged, with his hands handcuffed behind nis back, to kneel down and lap up like a dog the prison por- ridge ie true. He had tought them ail his life, they | could not bring or to his knees, and so they re- lented somewhat. The prisoners’ hearts are UNCHANGED IN THE CAUSE of their country’s inslependence. With reference to General Malpin Mr. Rossa satd ‘Say to the pub- lic, sir, that one of the very stanchest men in the world and the best of the prisoners is the man who oan refuses a conditwonal pardon—General Hal- De CAPTAIN JOHN M’CLURE » fe the last young genticman 1: the world one would aa, ne Pk SATURDAY, ‘mil ond boldness woken made hoc the hero of Ka Sec ate Sree eer Rech hovereetnants father and two yor brothers. The ig wae ap affecting one wien tue unseera rush of the fret part of their “receptiqn”’ had subsided, MeCiure is about twenty-five years old, HENRY MULLADY Tnstacne which aroops-at wie corners towards & mustacne which droops af ol strong chin. He is robust and hearty, and about twenty-elght years old. CHARLES UNDERWOOD O'CONNELL shows most the fearful wear and tear of prison iife. He is eereererey neo ia appearance, and his hair ta alinoss arey. in sl ing bis hand 08 Ce: Beet the tremulousness of physical debility; but a sor burns in his dark eyes which the chill of the jail could not quench. Meeting of Irish Societies. ‘The Irish societies convened last evening at Hi- bernia Hail, No. 42 Prince street, to take immediate Action in regara to the reception of the Fenian pa- triots. Grand Marshal General William M. Tweed. Jr., Was present, and notified the different delega- tions to apply to him at his office, 82 Champers Btreet, to-day, and he weuld assign them their posi. tions im line. There was a great deal of talk about “the meddle and muddle” of the previous night, at se following resolutions were unanimously jopted:— wh forts of the friends and thizers with nv etlod patriot of our native land have Been frantraved y ‘anted interference on the part of certain persons, wctlng without authority from any Trish organization th ‘preventing the expression of feelings of ted, citizens and of the friends of Irish freedom, intended to be gonveyed throngh ‘a grand demonstration in the city of New Reloived, That the parties by whose interference the arrangements for their reception was frostrated are deserv- ee of the reprobation and condemnation of every tru irishman, Resolved, That as the evidence points to Thomas Murph; and others acting with him as thé primary and sele cause of the disorders which occurred on board the steamer Cuba, wo oud im up tothe censure and condemnation of ail the of eur gallant compatriots. eso!ved, That to this unfortunate occ’ debted for the ublig demonstration wherewith the tended to honor thelr apart of the 5 clly of New York Resolved, That we particularly and emphatica! the lovulia und discourtesies to which Me-Joun ‘Mitchell aad wrrence we are in- Richard O'Gorman, representatives of the exiles of 1848, were subjected by the 4 of federal fatal and. insiruments: der thé direction and control of Thomas Murphy. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to every Irish patriotic soctety in tue city, so that they may join with us in Unis axpresslon of just indignation. ANNEXATION. Important Meeting of Property Owners in Westchester—The People of West Farms Clamoring for City Protection—Striking Unauimity on the Part of the Taxpayers— Solid Reasons Why They Should be Taken Into New York. An adjourned meeting of the property holders of West Parms, Westchester county, was held at Ittner’s Hall, Tre- mont, last evening, which was numerously attended, the as- semblage embracing a considerable number of the most in- fluential taxpayers in the township named. The meeting was called to order by Lewis G. Merris, who asked forthe reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were read, and, on motion, adopted ununiimously. When the report of the committee of five, appointed vious meeting to draft a series of resolutions embod; Some of the principal reasons why the ta Farms desire annexation to New York, had adopted without a dissenting voice, dressed by W. W. Niles, J. V. 7 the ‘assemblage was ad- agen, Wiliam Herring jecided stand in tavor of an- nexation, and setting forth the numerous advantages that must follow to the residents of that section, whether they Yrere proprietors of pastoral acres or owners of single city On motion a committee was appointed to draw up petitions and cause the same to be circulated for the signatures of the taxpayers throughout the town, aud that they also be authorized to proceed to Albany, ‘and use all reasonable means looking to the consummation of the annexation of West Farms to the city of New York. The following were duly appointed such committee :— Lewis G. Morris, Fred- erick Grote, J. V. Traphagen, William Herring and W. W. Niles, Antexed are the preamble aud resolutions adopted the meeting :— Prine committee pprcinies at the previous meeting held on Friday evening, 18th inst. to prepare a series of resolutions expressive of the views of those assembled on that occasion, presented their report as follows, viz. :— Whereas a bill nas recently been introduced into the Le- aislature by Senator Genet for the purpose of annexing cer- tain portions of Westchester county to the city of New York; ry ‘Whereas the present system of government ig not adapted to the growth and development of our town; and Whereas the business @aterests and relations of our com- munity are 60 closely identified with tne clty of New York, rather than with the county of Westchester, that the exten: sion of the corporate limits of the city over Our town will en- large our priviieges and advantage therefore resolved, That in the annexation of our town to the city and county of New York we recognize the solu- tion of all the difficulties which now prevent our town from expanding tnto populous and thriving community, and from deriving those advantages which must necessarily re- sult from extending the jurisdhetion of the thoroughly or- ganized departmenis of the present city government over our town. Resolved, That the introduction and use of the Croton water in our town will secure, in = great degree, the health of our people and add materially to their comfort, and that the ability to avail ouvselves of water supplied by a system already established and capable of being used, as soon as reservoirs can be conatructed and pipes Jai our people the expense of a new aqueduct ana the acquisition of ‘® water abed from which our wants may be supplied. Resolved, That, incidental to the introduction of the Croton water, the Metropolitan Fire Department, with iis operations extended to our town, would greatly add to the security of roperty, and that the benefits te ba derived from @ t alrenc 7 crented and so extended in its organiza- ways at hard to quench a conilagra- Resolved, That the preservation of order and prevention and punishment of crime in our community demand that the jurisdiction of the Police Department should be so extended over our town that criminals can be traced to their hidin: places without interfering with the sectional regulations o! another department. Resolved, That the growth and Supeprereent of our town requires the establishment of a system of grades, thereby securing to the section sought to be annexed streets and ave- nues adapted to the wants of the many, rather than the few, and incident thereto a scientific and systematic arrangement Of sewers and drains. ved, That by annexation to the city and county of New York, and thus becoming a corporate part of said city, ‘we are convinced that it must become apparent to the is- lature that relief u.ust be afforded to the inhabitants of the section annexed, in order that they may be enabled to reach the business centres of the city by rapid transit to and from the same, and that New York hon proeerd who cannot be ex- pected to seek an investment wl value of reai estate in the present city limits will perceive the advantages which must accrue by rendering all parts of the city equally accessible. 8 Resolved, That to tne city of New York, inasmuch as im- provements alone are not compensation for taxation, a sys- tematic plan for the preservation of improvements js re- quired, in order that the benetits resulting from the invest- ment of capital shall be permanent in their character. Resolved, That the extension of the authority of the oMicera of the port of New York over the waters of Westchester county adjacent to the section annexed would soon cause said section to become the centre of the European trade, owing to the fact that one day's fail wonld be saved in the ‘Vo! , and also from the fact that merchandise of every Ueseription could be transferred from the freight car to the vessel, and vice versa, and thussave the expenses of lighter- and cartage to the merchant and consumer ; and thus the ony of New York would be enabled to afford facilities for the expat idly being diverted to the shores of cities in adjoining 81 owing to insufl- cient accommodation. Resolved, That the growth and development of our town, induced by annexation, will not only benefit the owner of real estate, but will tent! to po work for all classes of mechanics and laborers, that the mone; locked up in the city by the restrictions in the charters wings ke and in the provisions in wils and trusts may be pe ee to ao in the portions annexed as frecly as elsewhere in the city, ‘Resnived, That the people of our town, from their identity ‘with the city in all their business pursuits, are entitled to re- oatee the oxme privileges and Homanities ‘a8 the citizens rs siding where our people expend so much ot eir time an Oe people exper. G. MORRIS. M. K. HAMILTON, CHARLES W. BATHGATE, JOHN BERRIAN, WILLIAM HESRING, MORRIS WILKINS. SHIPPING NEWS. ion of her commerce, which 1s money. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 719 | Moon sets. Sun sets........5 o£) High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, eve 5 57 eve 9 09 Liverpooi... Liverpool Giasgo 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 69 Bi PORT GF NEW YORK, JANUARY 20, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mali Steamsbip Co. Steamship Perit, Gardner, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Wm H eb) Ship British Queen (Br), Francis, Liverpool—Snow & Bur- 088. Ship Ladoga, Wiley, London—R W Ropes & Co. Bark Dover, Suiphén, Falmouth for orders—J F Dyckman 70. Bark Annie Ada, Moore, Seville—Boyd & Hincken. Bark La Plata, Ci Ayres—it W Ropes & Co. tanzas—Waydell & Co. wa or Falmouth for ordera— Bark $ E Kingsbury, Per swig. Ida, Johansen, ‘Quee endt, Tetens jockmann, Brig Ella (Br), Poole, Rio Grande do Sul—Oelrichs & Co. Schr Lettie Wells, Wella, Santa Martha and Savanilla—D De Castro & Ce Schr Br anal (Dr), Ray, Port an Soain--Jones & Lough, Beh id Wasson, Jones, ZAR be John T Chaudier, Petils, St Johns, NF—D K De Wolf ‘ Schr Willie Dill, Howland, Savaunah—Thomas, Holmes & fone Anna D Price, York, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Re }, Lewis, Stamford. Bloap Oregon, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Stes p Manhattan (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Jan 4 and Lewnenld 5th, with mdse and 82 passengers, to Williams Pace Hi Os fag tbe ent 17th Inst, Iat 43, lon! Ci for New York; eth, Jyt42 6, Cultivator, from Li 61.3), aNatioual steam “YANUARY 2, war dom, bownd cast; 19th, 190 miles east of Banoy Hoos, » ow Spee HR jan 1, See ake Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wi eit jody By Reng Bi i westerly gales the entire passage; Kissack, Rio Grande, 46 day Corners & Co—versel to @ ivy Bohr with hides and hair, to Dow! B ‘Oroased weather up to the Gulf; since heary wrenibers, tt ‘ace + since heavy weather} orth “of Hatteras; Dee M4, lat'Y 19S lon aa 40 on W, spoke Pomy from Callao f iblin ; Deo 2X ITEP 8) bu 30 mph tram’ Reese sebr C1 for London ; Jan &, | lon br ita, from Blythe for @ wpe; Lith, lat 38 N, "loi Wr trie Gast Woe) treme ie ecieg tor meee eo Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. king steamer Truxton, Scott, Bridgeport for N York, Had been to raises coal barge, auue Ih Lone Talcod Souna, which was towed into Bridgeport, Sehr H Grant (Bn, Bradshaw, Cornwallis, NS, for Ne Ore, toes ryoa—veasel Eipewoit bos PO en Ud ‘Schr Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, St John, NB, for New York, 13 days, with fom to MA Wilder & Son‘-vessel to Pt Near Nelli’ Ashford, Calais for New York, 90d n jais for New York, with lumber to gehalte '& Waterman--vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Jan 1B, off Gay Head, spoke schr Mary J Ward, from We mouth, Mass for Savannal, ebr Charile Cobb, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, Schr Artist, Godfrey, Now Hedford for New York. Schr Texas) Champlin, New London fer Hoboken, Schr Julia I Clark, Scofield, New Haven for New York. mM ‘New Haven for Virginia, Bridgeport for N id York. ickinson, Dickinson, Port Jefferson’ for New York, in baliast, to master. The AMD ina now. ves- fel, and was launcheil Jan from the yard of L Baylin & Sons, by whom ahe was bullt for Cavt Dickinson and others, Her dimensions are:—Length of Koel, 0 ft; breadth of beam, 98 ft 4in; depth of hold, 9 ft 4 in; centreboard, and 166 tons, She ts intended for the ey- eat India frat trade, elsior, Murphy, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Celeste, Smith, Huntington for New York. Sloop Gold Leaf, Smith, Millstone Point ror New York, In Long Iejand Sound :— Brig MB Nickerson (Br), Conners, from Demarai New York, 93 days with sugar and molasses to J Laycraft-— Yeasel to "DR De Wolf &'Co. Put into Newport, RI, for BOUND EAST. Behr Liraie Lee, Stubbs, Norfolk for Fall River. Schr Benole Walters, Walters, Virginia for Portiand. Setr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia for Fairhaven, , Hamilton, Virginia for new Londop; Schr N B Haws, Kennedy, Virginia for Boston. Schr Piero, Howes, Virginia for Boston. Scnr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Baltimore for Fall Rive#. Sehr Susan, Bebr, Woodoridge, Na, for Boston. Schr New Zealand, Lowe, E fzabethport for Providence. Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Hobo Providencg, br Deslaves, Crockett, New York for Boston. Henry Clay, Foster, New York for Boston, songht Ruth's Hodgdon, Pendleton, New York for New Bed- Schr Sarah Knight, Tracy, New York for New Bedford. Sebi Lookout, Smith, New York for Gloucester. Sobr Gem, Thomas, New York for Saiem. Schr O P Hinds, Dennis, New York for Calais, BELOW. Boo Delphine, trom -— (by pilot boat Edmund Driggs, 107). SAILED. Steamship Henry Chauncey, for Aspinwall Wind at sunset SW, light. Shipping Notes. A. new ferry 18 proposed from the foot of East Seventeenth Street to Greenpoint and Williamsburg. The State Department bas beon informed that the new Spanish customs regulations went into effect on the Ist ost. They require the nmster of @ vessel, on entering Spanish waters, to have » manifest ready to exhibit to the customs ofiicer first coming on board—the manifest to contain the name of the vessel, nationality, number and names of the Passengers, character of goods, where trom, to whom con- signed, &c, by whom shipped, &o. Fines are to be im, for non-compliance with these requirements. ; ‘The submarine operations on Diamond Reef, under the direction of Gen John 8 Newton, Chief of the Engineer Corps in this work, have been suspended until spring. The recent sudden and great fluctuations in temperature, furious storms and constant liability to ice floods, rendered {t unsafe to use the scow, steam drills, &c, which have accordingly been re- moved to a dock some distance up the East river, Marine Disasters. STRAMAHIP REEFCOA CLxDe, at Baltimore from Wil- toington, reports:—Jan 17, off Cape Lookout, passed schr Nellle Doo, bound south ; "11 miles south of Cape Henry saw ‘8 vensel on fire on the beach and a schr at anchor near: off Cape Henry passed a bark, two full-r masted schr bound in the i: light, from Londonderry, and another deepl; beating up; off York Spit another, and off another at anchor. Suir ALices VeNnann, Humphi Mexiliones, reports :—Oct 28, lat Jon 84 49 hull of s large vessel floating head downwards, being about 20 feet above the water, decks out, and rudder one; sheathed with metal very bigh up; in lower ‘old, with wooden knees; between deck ceiling painted white, with blue waterways; could not distinguish name; Ht had’ apparently been but avery short time im that aitua: ‘tuxent river BArx Bresie Srurson (Br), Gibbs, at Boston 16th from Gottenburg, redoris Dec 17, lat 43 20, lon 48, in @ gale from ssw. turew overboard 5) tons of tron, ‘and bad cargo BRIG AFTON (of St John, NB), lumber laden, ‘#lrnck on the Seal Islands, entrance to the Bay of Fundy, night ot 9h and after beating a hole in her bottom drifted off to ler, Me, went to erew to Eastport, except the yo badly chilled that they were compelled to leave jh Uughthouse. The A aubsequentiy drifted ashore at Checagin oini, near Yarmout ow fore reported) ere she would probably oreak’up. eta BRIG ST Perex (of Arichat, NS), owned by Hatton, Wat- son & Co, was lost about 16th inst on St Eaprit Island, Cape Breton. She was bound from St Johns, NF, to Sydney. Scun RepINGTON, Gregory, from Rockland for Rtch- mond, Va, with lime and’ fuk, ic tles sonth of e deckload lenry, has been got ol h had previously been landed on the beach { had also Jost her rudder, and caught fire from the ime ‘ore reported), but the fire w: xtingulah without much damage. yar: 7 Sonn TRANArER—Ship Belle Moree, Gregory. from Balti more for London, was of Eddystone 3d inst, and reports havtag picked up, on Dec 18, the captain and’ crew of schr Transfer, of and tor Portland from Baltimore. ANTWERP, Jan 6—The bark James B Duffus, from New York for this port, has stranded at Paerdemarkt, She ie full of water and will become a total loss; crew arrived at Flushing. “(It bas been reported by cable that she got off Patmoutn, Jan 6—The brig HL Gilliatt (of Yarmouth, N8), Killam, from Savannah for Bremen, which arrived here Ast inst, bad Jost rail and nchions from collision Sept 25, tn lat 81, ton 70, with a vessel which proceeded, HALIFAX, NS, Jan 19—Vesscls arriving here report the gale on the $th ag terrific. No loss of life as yet, has beon jone of the Halifax marine insurance companies are able to pay dividends on last year’s business, the losses being very large. Lonvon, Jan 19—Ship Cordelia (Br), King, from New- port for Mobile, is at Holyhead, with lone of alls and cl jecklo: The Churchill, from Leghorn for Philadelphia, is raitar leaking and with loss of salle. gree QUEENSTOWN, Jan 6—The Herman Doctor, Grieve, from Portland, at Queenstown, reports passing Nov 4, in lat 288, fe Iron ship. belonging to Greenock, on fire Jon 28 Wa large iron a and abandone: t atLe, and abaiidoned not make out her name, except two Jan —The gue, Small, from Altata, has been towed up the river to Passage, where she will undergo neces- sary repaira, Miscellaneous, ‘We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, for bis attentions. jOHR VULTURE, of Newport, RI (formerly the revenue culter Crawford), has been hold'to ‘pattion wa Hatena’ ScHR CORREO GORDO, from Providence for New ¥ returned to port lth, under writ of attachment,” Fomkisee A QUICK PAS6AGE- The fine ship Fleetwin; , Capt Thatch- er, arrived at Liverpool on the Int inst {rome Altata, Wert Coe Ramanan ae: nk uate Cai in the Tipe aoeed la} 1c ry i Howes & Crowell, of Boston, "7s 1 Owned by M Whalemen.* Salled from Honoluin Nov 20th, Helen Snow, C ‘and New Bedford: Son hae te Hie eer ae ernise and eeks, "do do - fornia, Willis, dodo; Docl, Trident, Marchant, to cruise and New Bedford; Alaska,’ Fish, do. do; Acors Barnes, Jeffrey, to cruise and New Thompson, Al- Jen, to ‘crutse; Midas, Hammill, dB ‘oda, Switt, to cruise ; Sth, Hercules, McKenzi>y to ofuiae and NewBediord: Josephine, ‘Cogs “d, Smith, to cruise an, do di ‘and Edgartown; Ath, Sene r land, Potter, to crulse aud New Hedford; loth, negan, to cruise; John Wells, Doan, do; 4th, OliverCrocker, Finber, do; Thos, Dickason,’ Lewis, do; Marengo, Little, t0 cruise and New Bedford; Hen Cummings, Halsey, do, do; Active, Blackner, do do. bark Mount Wollaston, Coffin; ‘At Juian Fernandez Nov 21, ora iter fore Oost rom Capt James Russell, dated nt Tabiti Nov 18 states that he had taken comin und of the Dark Onky Of ‘Nat ket, and would sail nex Sunkst and would kau lay to cruise off Sunday Islan A letter from Capt John Worth, dated Hilo, Dec 12, states that there ia no doubt that bark Japan, of Melbourne, Capt q Frederick Barker (neph ¥ Arctic, with all on board,” Of CPt Worth), was lost in Bark Osmanii, Williamg, of NB, was at Hobart Town Nov 28, all well, with of] aa bofore reported. Had recruited for a sp whale cruise on New Zealand, and would be at Bay of Islands fn April. Spoken. Ship Cultivator, africn itivator, from Liverpool for New York, Jan 17, lat Surprise, Rani an tats peng; anlett, from Mew York for Shanghae, Nov 4 BNe; Johnson, from Boston for Honolulu, Dec 13, no lat Ship Cyck ant To sions. King, from Boston for East Indies, no date, Caravan, Mick f : Dee 24, lat $1 16'N, lon 7 ao New Orleans for Leghorn, Bark India (Bus), Ji from Liverpool for New York, 5 days ont, no dave, lak #18 ion 1had, mabe eng Bark Goodell, Crocett, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, fark Imperador, from for Hampton R H aa ions Janeiro for _ ~ : Bark Hawthoro, fi Philad ia fol jam- burg, Jan 1m lat 6840, lon 7180. ne (Arp). Moody, from Portland fot Bueaos #14 N, lon 83 yitish brig, from Singapore for Boston, 109 days out, Deo 15, no lat, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Jan—In the Roads 6th, B Rogers, Prout, and Jobn n Paite , Hill, from Philadelphia; Kate Harding, Hard- , from do, ‘Kxsten, Nov 21—Passed Freeman, fr. Cardiff for Singapore, by, ship Mogul, bine Bristow, Jan—In Walton Bay 6th, Shatemue, Soule, from New York for Bristol. 1.BOA, Dec 29— Arrived, Marie, Jillen, New York. Coax, Jan 6—Arrived, Neversink, Gibson, St Helena CABDIFY, Jan —Arvived, Mutigh, Ballard St Joho, NB; WoaweN Sprague, Lewis, Hamburg (and ent out for New tl 4th, Harvest Home, Berry, St Jago ; 0th, Flosta, for Jan 6—Put in, Betty, Nutshorn, from New Yor for. ©, Fr ved. prior, ships National Baga, Parr - Drdt, Jan. 6 for Ratna fandsuchored) wala Pot don and, an for. petal ‘and Wolk’ bom ith, i: 1 Joseph Bish; Carney ae ceeded) Marte Bowker, «fide “agg a for. fand anchored) Gan London (and proceeded); Adriana, New Olesen (and anchore: ‘Off do 6t! le Joe, Sutphen, from New Orieath; Duke f Wallagias, Ale, tvs New Cftosa or Bremen, . 6-0, Marion Emerson, Sheldrake, Savannah for Bremen’ culled for pilot abd Wil paced at te port to await breaking up of fee. se pUnLIN, jan 6—Arrivea, Carrie Bertha, Soule, St Helena Sound, te Ly Hien NZ, Nov 30—In port bark Ousuri, to load flax jor Me Stasaow, Jan 5—Arrived, Emma F Secor, from Warren~ nn PORERWOOK, Jan 7--Arrived, Edward Herbert, Dancany NfToxg Kona—Arrived Dec 10 (before reported without ONG. KON c far ph nino San Francisco, to lod: for Manila, ov 22, 6 . i HoNoLoru; Nov Soe Aeriveds aches Margaret Crockard,, trey Nowoastion NeW 6’ M: Wards Batheld servi Inland (1nd sailed Dec 10 for a guano laland); 29tb, Dark Oo- Joma, Potter, Utealady (and sailed 30th for Hong Kong). Salled Nov'20, barks Ethan Allen, Snow, New Bedford iN Deo 5, RC Wylle (Haw), Hatterman, Hamburg; ship Tolan} (Haw), Ropes, New Besford. ISLE oF WicuT, Jan 4—OM, Balder, from New York for Newoastle. LIVERPOOT, Jan—Arrived about 18th, steamer Rita (Bph’ Ri harieston pa St James, Patterson, (M Manson, New Orleans, Also arrived about 1b) Br), Aylward, Mobile, Lonnon, Jan 7—Arrived, Wild Hunter, Hewitt, Boston 3 Erato, Jones, and Hii} Dinsmore, New York. nt’ outwi Ei bth, Veron: Arrowsmith, Philadelphia Europa, Aybers, Mobile, ag Arrived at Gravesend 7th, Neptun ton, NC; HF Eaton, Reed, Philade\pht 1 Taylor, and Sandusky, Norton, New ‘Moraes , and Helen Sands, Woodside, Baltimore; Lurlines (ge, New Orleans. arrived 6th, Windermere, Yeoman, Savannah for Amsterdam (with of anchors) Bailed 7th, Norway, Woodbury, Cardiff and Cal! MERION, Jan ied, Jenkins (from Savane naif), Liverpool; 7th, Mary & Long, Kelpie, London, MEssINA, Dec 22—Arrived, Bride, Brooks, Genoa; 234.3 Lani Frankia, ‘Nisita; Susan Bergen, Davis, Trieste; S8thy LL Saufres, Tay) lor, Lisbon. } yitgtsaa, Dee $)—Arrived, brig Ennis, Hopkins, New ork. MANTLA, Deo 6—Sailed prior, ships Marchioness of Loré donde (Br), Gould ‘New Yor! i Siegen Cory McInt 4 BA Oliver (Br), Sande fonk (Br), Barker, do; Chasca, Crock Bostdn, in’ port .Dec 6, ships Mindi er, Raa for Rana, ag bt White Swallow, Knowles, and New York. tg BiBovENE, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Escort, Nichols, Bow; on. NEWCASTLE, Lands! 8c, ey ret, Jan 6—Passed, New York (#), Ludwig? gw Orieat aad Havan CC ‘a SrALERMO, Deo 8 Arrive Caprera, Blanchard, % inger, jew York. TQUERNeTOWN, Yan b-Arrived, Horatio Sprague, Smallf ; 6th, Herman Doctor, Greve, Portland, br fom Amand Nov 16—Sailed, Warren Hallet, Wilé a ( a Micttaeis, Deo 20--Sailed, Nellie F, Putnam, Dyery orton. ‘ SALT River, Ja, Dec 25—Arrived, echr Mattie E Taber, Aldrich, New York. 3 SaGua, Jan %Arrived, brigs J H Kennedy, Rich, Demo? tara; Lith, Mechanic, Dyer, Portland, American Ports: BOSTON, Jan 19—Arrived, achrs Christabel, Carlton, Met sings Ella’ May, Mayo, St Ann's Bay; Light of the Hasty Heath, Jacksonville via New York; J L'Newton, Rich, Bal more; Martha Weeks, Flowers, New York; Persis L Staith, Robinson, dadon, Mitchell, do, 4 Cleared. ‘Two, Brothers, Gibbs, San Francisco; brigl . Truxilio; also cleared, steamer Black- nd, Baltimore. ; ind'NE to E, steamer Blackstone, bark Fredo~ nia a Rescue, outward bound; remain at anchor ing the ‘20tn—Arrived, ship E Sherman, Blanchard, Gottenburg 3; bark Frank Marion, Duncan, Leghorn, { pAlto.sizived Sith, steamshipe Gexon, from Phitsdetphis oy jereus, Bearse, New York. 4 Helow—Bark Sarah M Smith (Br), Bishop, from Liverpook, via Shovelful Shoal, where she was ashore, 4 BALTIMORE, Jan 19—Arrived, barks Amazon, Chapman, "echt Olived, Cape Cleary, don pxange (Br), McLean, Callao; lew Yor! Neared--Bark Templar, Wilson, Rio Janeiro; Red¢ wing, Clark, do; ae Patterson, West Indies; Topbes mia (itr), Condgen, Aspinwall; schrs Emma Bacon Boston; "J M Fitzpatrick, Sinkb, Providence; Hersc rs. do; Hazieton, Cummings, do, Sailed—Ship Eliza A Kenney plar, Preciosa brigs Potomac, Red ore. ) BRISTOL, Jan 19—Arrived, echt Condova, Remington, land, Port Jefferéon; sioov E A Wills, Clark, Cold Spring Wicks, New Yor! eared —Harks Sitk — hip Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York schr D Gifford, Baltimore x Sailed denas; schr J M Broomall, Douglass, Wilmi GLOUCESTER, Jan if Araived? schre Yana, Roberta, Hav Sailed—Schr Mary Lee Newton. Frankfort for Baltimore: Lookout, McFarland, Portland fom son, Charles Wesley, Helen, Adele MeLoon} schrs M in NEW ORLEANS, Jan 16—Arrived, steamships W man, Card ; Darks ‘Temi i wing: sciia Ida Richardson, HC rd. PSRELFAST, Jan 18—Arnived, schr [della Small, Robbins, Baltim Elizabethport for Provid e. BRIDG Foret, Jan 1o—Arrived, schr Flora Temple, Row~/ Safled—Sebr Robert Smith, Buisaen, New York. CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec 27—Arrived, schr Crinolingy CHARLESTON, Jan 17.-Arrived, bark Prof Schwe, (Nor), Swan, Card Ol Walker, a port on Gulf of Mexieo Paquete de Cantabria (Sp), Onzain, Santander; brig (Sp), Orta, Barcelona. steamns! —Bark Adriatic (Br), McKenzie, Fleet Eni FERNANDINA, Jan 1¢-Cleared, brig B Young, Joy, Cas. ford (Br), Lowell, Baltimore for do; Pinta, Clark, Pembroke for 19h, 9 AM—Arrived and sailed, schrs R A Ford (Br), Caty/ Pontes, ‘St John. NB, for New'York: Ann Eliza, Sawyer, 0. In port--Barks Henry Flitner, Abbie N Franklin; brigs Alberti, Arthur ggieno, Kataahin, Citizen (Br), ME Thomy Drew, Rising Sun, Mary, 8ea Bird Bry White Sea. Teabel Plereé, Winged acer, W D Blektord (Br), Anna Lelan ipa Weybossety Bolger, New York; Yazoo, Catharine, Philadelphia, vie Ha- Yanai jaulp Beethoven, Smith, Liverpool; bark Limericks 16th—Arrived, steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New York ¢ snip Brookville, Thomapron, Newport; barks Harvest Home, Gorman, } EA Kennedy, sey, Bordeaux; orig William & Anthony, Webb, Rio de Janeiro, Below, com- ntuekian, Knowies,, Boston Sinbad, Mary Ann, Hamlyn, Liverpool; Metz, bradenvin, Lécertne, Havana jechre Look! Frank Lucas, Hulse, Ruatan, leared—Ships China, Fernald, sive pon: F P & Cronk, do; lronsides, Mollard, do; bark Emma C Litchfelds, Crockett, Antwerp; schr Mabel F Staple, Collin, New Yorks jOUTHWRST PASS, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Carmen, Gas Nueva Casigera, Stabaca, Havana. Sailed—si i Belgravia and Edward Hessman, NEWBERN, Jan 19—Arrived, steamship Elien 8 Terry, Bearss, New York. NORFOLK, Jan 18—Arrived, schra A H Whitmore, Robe bins, New York: Annie Sargent, Green, Providence. NEWBURYPORT, Jan 18—-Arrived, schr Alexandria, from, New York. NXEW BEDFORD, Jan 18—Salled, echr Splendid, Phinney, ‘ew York. . 19th— Arrived, schr M H Mifflin, Briggs, Wareham for New York, NEWPORT, Jan 18, PM—Arrived, achr Addie Murchie,’ G Providence for New York or Calais, —behrs Whistler, Keefe, New York for Taunton; Lothrop, Elizabethport for Providence; sloop Har= York for do, rrived(in the night), schr Huntress, Spragues, Dennysville for New York. < Satled—Brig M B Nickerson, Constance, Demerara fort jomon. PM—Arrived, brig Simoda (Br), Goudey, from Swan for Providence; schr Pinta, from Pembroke for New Yor! Poming jp, & bark (probably the Hipparchus, from Lend or nce). ‘ NORWICH, Jan 18—Arrived, J A Burkley, from Baltia #3 L Crocker, Thrasher, Hiizabethport NEW LONDON, Jan 1?—Arrived, achra Success, Richards, Hoboken ; Florence, Sherman, South Amboy. " Isth— Arrived, steamer Florida, from New York for Halt: fax (prt in for irs to machinery). Also arrived. sch Lottle E Cook, landren, from Virginia for Norwich; J Lane, Hatch, Elizabethport for do; 4s Webb, from do for do; Rate Callahan, Avery, Hoboke fled—Schr 8 J Gilmore, McDonald, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Jan i8—Arrived, ship Stanhope (Br, orris, Calcutta; brig Juliet C Clark, Moore, Palermo; schra’ W W Marcy, Blackman, and E D Everman, Lloyd, Boston. Cleared—Schra Rio Grande (Br), Walte, 3 Al © Paige, Haley, Samana Ba: is, and W HL Tiers Gifford,’ Providence; maend, Fall ver. f Lawns, Del, Jan 10, P-—The Dark Kil went to sea thie AM; ice boat No.2 leftat3 PM, with the ship Eleanor andi bark Caroline in tow, Passing out, a ship and bark fronx, xbove; also a bark (unknown) which came in last night. harbor, bark Hornet, for Philadelphia; an Am a schr Josoph Baymore, from Mobile for Providence hrs T WH White, Thomas Dean, Clara Pangasset, E Heraty and 20 others, BORLAND. Jan 18—Arriyed, steamship Franconia, Bri New York. IMh_Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Aird, Liverpool; bark: Ephraim Williams, Keens, Dix Island for New York; sehr Francis Hatch, Coombs, Rockland for do. PROVIDENCE, Jan 19—Arrived, schrs Marian Draper, Meady, 8: ab; Maria, Lothrop, Elizabethport; sloop Harvest, Corwin, New Yor! Safled—Brig Hattio E_Wheeier, Bacon, Portlagd; schrs ly Holway, Bryant, and L A Rose, Rose, New York; Ante- cedent, Pendleton, do; sloops Ida Vail, Norton, and Fred Brown, Nichols, New York. RICHMOND, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Ocean bers Liverpool J B Austin, ‘West Wind, T <= via Point; schr Isabella, Burton, New Yor! Safled—Schra A V Bergen, Thompson, New York; Geo HL Squire, Halscy; Kila Matthews, McElwee, and Wauponsa, Somers, James Rive ROCKLAND, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York. Safled 12th, schre I Soow, Pease, and Catawamtoak, Lord, New York; 17th, bark E Williams, Keen, do Brewer, Saundors; Ella, Hall; Herald, Hal Pables, do. SAVANNAH, Jan 4—Arnived. achr Olive Reynolds, New or QUth—Arrived, steamshtp Virgo, Bulkley, New York; ship: Screamer, Young, Liverpool; achrs Somerset, Baltimore x Annie Murchie. do; LQ © Wishart, New York; Bonj Gart= sides, Baltimore; Fanny W Johuson, Richmond, Clenred—Ship ‘Chas Chaloner (Br), Russell, Tyne Dockss bark Chill (Br), Burns, Antwerp; schrs Olive, for st Ma? inke, Darien ; Chas F Heyer, do; Carrie Mel- Ty's; Warren vin, Nickerson, Boston, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 18—Below, bark JW Baras, Dav vison, from Oardif?, Clenred-Sehirs John, Williams, New York ke ayagner, P Sylvan, Clif- 'R. ford, Havana ; Jos Oakes, Onkes, MISCELLANKOU:! F{O%.70 Live cHeAP.—co 70 90 GREEXWic a ara i roan Teas, Gnpoaeiess Flour _ Pro~ viafone al reditced prices. au oF relves, = Only Prices. THOMAS Re AGNEW: ‘© MORE MEDICINE, ANY INVALID CAN CURE himself without medicine or expense by DUBARRY’S DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which bas offected over 70, Dyavepsin, Consumption, Diarrhcen and all ‘oure Fevers and Stomach Disorders, Sold in tins;1Ib., #1 95; 12 The, $10, DUBARRY & OO. 168 William ‘strect,” Reg York, and at ail druggists and oers. RARE CHANCE FOR INVESIMENT—K WESTERN merchant wants to trade Lig ad worth of demrable su- urban Real Estate in a growin, ‘estern city of 60,000 habitunts for ready made Clothing, Boots ant Shoes, fancy Groceries or Liquors. ' Best of New York refe: Fences given. Address for ten dave room 39) 84, Nielolas