The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1870, Page 10

a Ss —s NEW YORK CITY. Woneral Localisms and Metropolitan News Items. ‘The following record will show the changes in the ‘temperature for the past twenty-four hours in eom- with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudant’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Aun street;— 1869, 1870, 1969, 1870, 34.M. 33 47) OPM. - 8% 47 GA. M.. 30 (46 8s 44 9A. M. 82 40 » 86 42 WM. 3848 +80 4t Average temperature yesterday sesee 4536 Average temperature lor corresponding date Jast year. 33% Miss Kate Field will lecmre atthe Fifth Avenue theatre on Sunday evening next. Lonis Spira, of No, 150 avenue ©, while insane, yesterday jumped from the third story window of Bis residence to the sidewalk, and wes fatally in- Jured. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. The third of the series of lectures by Dr. Doremus ‘will be delivered this evening in Association fall, ‘These lectures have attracted a groat deal ef atten- Mor, both on account of the sub ect discussed and We weil known ability of the leciur At the annual meeting of the Columbta Roat Club, held at their ciub house, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—President, William A. Martin: Vice President, George M. Young; Secre- tary, Henry W. Hunt; Treasurer, Williaa J. Kutgh aptain, Charies B. Zachuan; Lieutenant, George M. Young. A grana concert, in aid of the organ fund, will be given this evening ut the Canal street Presbyterian chureh, No..17 Greene street, Mr. E. G. Jaraine will de at the organ. Mesdames Vienna Demorest, win, Holloway, Disuey, Georgie Sueppard, Rob- Dins and Bryan, and Messrs. Lock, Jewett, King, Weeks, Adams, Thomas and Bryau will do the vo- calizalion. At a late hour on Tuesday night an unknown man, about twenty-eight years of age, five feet sevea dnches fn height and having brown hair, dressed in @ark coat and pants and blue shirt, fell into the dock foot of Foriy-ninth street, Kast river, and was @rowned. Captaim Gunner and Sergeant barrett, of the Ninetee.th precinct, supseqnently made gearch for and recovered the bedy, which was sent w the Morgue, Atthe annual meeting of the New York Caledo- Mian Club, held at their rooms on Tuesday evening, 13th inst., the following gentlemen were elected omMeers for the ensuing year:—President or Chief, Jobn Wait; Vice Presiaent or First Chieitain, Kob- ert Hamilton, Sr.; Treasurer or Second Cihiettain, James L. McEwan; Recording Secretary or Third Chieftain, James A. Craig; Corresponding Secretary or Fourth Clueitain, L. D. Robertson; Finaucial Secretary or Fifth Chieftain, Wiliam Deans, Jr. ‘The experiment of blowing up a wrecked vessel in the North river, opposite this city, which was ¢ menced on Tuesday last, has proved s Six tin cans, holding about ten pounds of powder each, were successfully lowered ito the wreck and fired by a galvanic batiery. The shock ‘Was terrific—a solid column of water, some twenty feet in diameter being thrown into the air fully forty-tive feet. The wreck, having been thoroughly broken up, was completely dredged out. The ex- iment is AN important one, ws It proves the feasi- lity of a hitherto doubtful method of remeving sunken vesseis irom harbors. fh The Southern Woman's Bureau is one of the insti- tutions springing up in this city from the general agitation about woman’s right to work and wages that cannot but meet tie hearty com- mendation of every man who las any sympathy whatever’ for the sex. Laura C. Holloway, one of the prominent members of the bureau, will lecture under its au es at Cooper In- siitute to-morrow night, on “Phe Perlis of the Honr.” She is a very pleasant lecturer, and 1s Kindly remembered by ovr 'S for the ex- Qaisite discourse on Chariotié Bronte with wich sue Muade her débat on the nosirum last, winter, The “Knights of St. Patrick,” who have hereto- fore confined themselves to their ann dinuer and such modest and quiet works of charity as do not often meet the public eye, have recived themselves to the public ina new ilghe about to enter the arena off erpsichore in a rand invitauion ball, to come off at the Academy of usi¢ On We Lith of Januiry. The arrangements are allimade to entertainment ef some four thousand imvite: nests of both sexes. Knights have never faticd in took, it 18 presumiable tiat their frst: va grand succ it is said that the int anake it a very superb aifatr. ‘The memorial services in connection with the ‘opening of a new Baptist church in Vifty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, were com- menced yesterday. At two o'clock th opened by prayer. At three o'clock ‘were periormed under the presiden Hiscox; aiso devotional exercises by Hutchins aud a ‘Was mnade by Dr. delivered by the Behrends und Rk. A collation was served al six 0' and at half-past seven the Rev. Dr. Fuiton, of Boston, preached an eloquent germon upon the “True Mission of a Church of Chist.” THAT FIERCE A. F. Figg. The Contest in the Trenton Courts Becoming Hot—Opening of the Erie Batteries—Attor- wey General Gilchrist in the Ficld. In this remarkable contest Attorney General MGiichrist yesterday opened the argument on the econ vill in behalf of the Erie Railway Company, .and in an address which would cover two of Wiese @olumns recited the charters, contracts, leases, transfers and privileges which leave the Erie Com- pany to-day the undisputed owner of the tunnel. ‘The act of 1805 gave power to extend tie Morris and Essex road in the county of Warren, and at that time the Delaware and Lackawanna were under agreement to send ali their traffic over the Central road. ‘the act of 1557 did not give them the right to build afoot of the Boonton Branch, That was ®@ power given (to go from Newark tw New York Bay; but it did not say how the obstacles were to be overcome, The Court ‘Would see that they were prevented from going on another railroad, even though that was a highway. Tne Erie Railroad act was in isd0, and they had Jocated their road through the tunnel. ‘They did not claim ander that acl any powers for tne Boonton Branch. The road 0! 1867 was puilt by the Hoboken Land Improvement Company, and on that the other YFoad was constructed. The aet of 1851 was the one under which they claimed they had the rignt to go from any part of their main road, which in 1861 was completed to Dover and Newark, In August, i859, Edwin A. Stevems made an agree- ment to butld the road from Newark to the Hudson Tiver, and subscribed $1,000,000 to the capital stock. ‘hey had the night to build the road, and they had the contract of Mr. Stevens to build the road, knowledge of which, on the part of the company he represented, was denied. ‘They denied ail know- Jedue of che contract so far as it regarded the right of pa=sage through the tunuel, They had no know- ledge that were was any contract as to the passage through = the tunnel. ‘There Was @ coutract made by the Hoboken Land Amprovement Cowpany with Mr. Stevens for the passage of trains ana freight through the tunnel, ‘There was no Morris and bs: Ratiroad in 1861, and the Legislature could take no notice of a pri- vate contract between Edwin A. $ and the Hoboken Land huprovement He said That the Legislature looked at what was in existence at tbe-time, Which was u right to build a road au- orized in 1556. When the Legisiature spoke of a road they meant one In common parlance wand not one that was merely authorized. The Morris and Hssex road was net in existence until 14 ‘The Fight to extend to Boonton must lave been with the wuderstanding that there were no obstacles. After quoting numerous authorities the argument was brought toa ciose by the adjournment of we eourt. The artists im ibe Association Building, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, will receive their iriends to-day, Thursday, December 15, from twelve o'clock M. to six P. M. ‘The Ladies’ Art Association will give their first public reception for this season at their studio, No. 20 Clinton Hail, Astor place, on Satarday, the 17th just, from wwo to five o'clock P. M. A Collection of modern pauatings by American and European artists will be offered lor sale to-day and Friday, at eleven o'cloc n day, by Messrs, Jono- ston & Van Tassell, at No, b7 Nassau street. In this collection is a superb pul he Mountain Tor- t,” and several other works, by John Faulkner, a@ member of the Royal Hibernian Academy, and Jately a resident of Philadelplia; Cropsey’s Latest work, “Autumu on Greenwood Lake,’ aud works by J, M. Hart, W. T. Richards, Wilham Hart, Bisp- bam, De . Guy, Rondel, apin, Kauiman, W. M. Brown, Mrs. Lily M. Spencer ani olier artists, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. sLieutepant Colone! Charles Grover, nbassigned, is ‘assigned to duty temporarily as Superintendent of onnted Recruiting Service, and will relieve Cap- tain G. H. Blake. Fost cavalry, at Carlisle Bar- Bibs \ HORSE NOTES. Wintering Horses. A great many penny wise and pound foolish gen- tlemen who own good horses are in the habit, as seon as cold weather sets in, of sending them to the country to be wintered, to be “frozen eut,” as some term it. This wintering precess was never known to be beneficial to a single horse; but many thou- sands have been ruined by the peralcious system. Economy prompts the general practice. nere never was a horse sent frem his comfortable stable m tke city to the country to be wintered that ever returned as good as he was when he left home. It 1s generally knows that a horse, when idle, does not require as much food as when at work; but when be gets to the country ls feod is reduced to the starvation peint, regardless of the severity of the climate, and the consequence is that the wintered horse revurns in the spring to his owner a mere skeleton, so unfit for work that it takes the whole of ihe succeeding summer to get him in condition, should he not be constitutionally injured by the “abort commons” that he has been subjected to. We would suggest a system by which horses cap be kept in condition in the city without danger of injury, Erect a tread mill similar to those used to cut wood, hay and other articles in the country, and give the horses exercise datly on this machine, feed- ing them sparingly meanwhile, and when the mild weather ef spring comes they will be ready for the road and free from injuries ef any kind. The ex- pense of the machine will be trifling in comparison with tae great benedt the herses will rei from its use. Try it for humanity’s sake, as few people are aware of the sufferings their horses have to en- dure from cold and want of feod while being win- tered in the country, The machine referred to above would be found serviceable in the training stables of race horses, When the weather is so bad that they cannot take exercise out of doors they could be worked on the machine. This would stop them from taking on fat, and would strengthen the muscles of the legs, preparatory for their sharp work at the opening of spring. Miscellaneous. A feature of the road lately is the presence of a large number of ladies, who handle the ribbons hike horsemen, and prove that horse flesh has charms for the feminine as well a8 masculine part of humanity, Mr. Hickok is driving his roan mare Edna on the road this winter, She is fast on track or read. Mr. Bonner 1s getting out plans te build a stable in Fifty-tifih street, It will ne doubt be made a Juxurious home to keep his favorites in, Mr. James Irving’s black stallion Loew is winter- ing at Prospect Park, under the care of Dan Ptifer. Angeliac, Lady Hughes and Dreadnaught are in winter quarters at Alexander Patierson’s, Long Island, Mr. Gardner Howland drives a very fast and pro- mising young team of Hambletonians. Mr. William H, Brown drives a very fast roan horse that is a beautiful and easy mover, good driver and ap awful hard one to beat, Mi. A. R. Phyfe has a tine stable of trotting cele- brities, Among them is the three-year-old wonder, Venus, who has trotted a half mile in 1:13; also Lady Lockwood, Champagne Charley and a number of other young, fast and promising horses. He has a yearling flily, by Edward Everett, that Is very pro- misting, His stable m Forty-sevenih street 13 a pleasant place for a horseman to visit. Henry Bennett's sorrel mare 1s stepping well this season and 1s a good gaited one. Cupping horses has come greatly inte favor this year, and tuere were never half.so many on the road besore. John Richards’ team are trotuing faster than ever. He takes a crack at everybody. J Cloudman, formerly the property of Mr. Sanford, now ewned by Mr, Smith, 1s oue of our fastest horses on the road. Mr. Harry Harbeck is driving a very speedy prown horse, thatis mice gailed and s very pleasant dri- ver. Dexter never looked better or was more speedy. Pocahontas or Joe ‘liiott seeins to be sir. Boaner’s choice to drive lately, and he flies up the road be- | hind one or tie other every tine afternoen. Henry and Parity, the property of Mr. Wallace, are wiltering at Ferty-second street and Seventh avenue until a stable, Wiien is in process of erection in Sixty-second street, 18 ready Jor their reception. ‘yhey ave both Uiriving and promise well for another season. Lowery will be jog 1 on the road this winter, ‘The steam rolier avenue, above the Park, 1s an ob ect of dread to alia st all the hor that are driven up Bartem lane and number of accidents. It ougit to be v th nue er ata time of day when road; overwise there is danger of hearing of some jatal'accidents. All the road men are praying for a good, old- fashioned snow storm, and sicighs, robes, &c,, have \ beeu put in order such an event. ) Mr. ‘Turnboll enjoys his afternoon drive behind He vred hig fast team, Wile Schepper aud mate, and raised the stallion kimsell. Mr, Alexander Blanchard 18 driving @ fine and speedy black horse he recently purchased. Mr. J. Q. Laws drives a very stylish team to a top wagon. Mr. Harbeck, Sr., owns a number of fine road horses, aud drives on the read every tine afternoon, donble or single. Mr. J. W. Giihes has a new team of young and very promising horses that he drives to a top wagon, Dr. Cattanach drives alternate y his fast black geld- Ing, Biaekbird, and his black roadster, Postillion, to avery light roud wagon. He takes no dust. Mr. Dehnisvn drives a new team of bays that are last, good gaited and steady. Mr. Smiti’s trotting horses, La Blonde, Tattler, Tammany and Idol, are at their owner's stables in Forty-tulrd street for the winter. Kirkwood, the great pole horse, is at Dan Mace’s stables, in winter quariers. . Kansas Chief and Colonel Fiske are in winter quarters at the San Francisco Stabies. Prince, the sorre! gelding, 18 suugly housed for the winter at Roden’s stables, American Girl will winter at 124tn street, Harlem, in her owner's (Mr. William Lovell's) stables. Honest ailen, Medoc and Nebochlisi will be jogged on tie road this winter. Mr. Eph Simmons has & number of very fine horses and shows a great deal of speed every after- noon on the Dam road. Mr. Gates, of Forty-sixth street, has a couple of fast trotters, and makes the dust Jy on the Lane every fine alternoon. GARROTING IN BRIDGEPORT. Mr. Henry Halli, Jr. in the Embrace of High- waymen—They Put a Gead On and Then Go Through Him—Small Change Their Only Prize—They Escape in the Darkness. BRIDGEPoRT, Dec. 13, 1870, As Mr. Henry Hall, Jr, of the firm of H. Hall & Co., of this place, wholesale grocers, on Water street, left his house on Fairfield avenue, at aout half-past seven o'clock last evening, for the purpose of going aown town, he noticed two suspicious-looking char acters standing upon the sidewalk not far from his residence, but it being so early in the evening and the streets being generally well lighted he thought nothing further of the circumstance. Apparently, however, he must have been followed, for when passing @ vacant lot on Beaver street, between West and Cortiand streets, his umbrella was rudely thrust aside and a powerful arm was suddenly wrapped ughtly around bis neck, 1n approved gar- roting style, so that he was unable to cry out for assistance. Mr. Hall was somewhat bewildered by this unlooked-for species of ress, and at first was disposed to believe that acquaintance was playing upon him a se- vere practical joke. From this delusion he was instantly and roughly undeceived by the other ruf- fian, who sprung upom him, suiking him a smart blow upon the head, saying, ‘“‘Now, d—n you, we Nave got you! Resistance was out of the ques- tion, and the peckets of the victim were quickly despoiled of the stall sum @f money they contained. Fertunarely for kimseif he had ieft at home this evening the handseme watch and chain that he usually carries. The whole transaction was the work of a moment, and, hearing fooisteps eo pg , the robbers wow made off at the top of their speed, leaving Mr. Kall to recever from his astonishment as best he mught, and compelied te grepe about in the dark- ness to recover nis hat and umbrella, which had been lost in the struggle. The attention of the police has been called to the case, but it is feared that the perpetrators of the ‘ime Will remain undetected, as they left no clue, and the night was so dark and rainy that it is doubtful if Mr. Hall would be apie to identily thera even il they should be arrested. DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEWARK. Late on Tuesday night the large building corner of Broad and Court streets, Newark, caught or was set fire to and damaged to the extent of about $5,000, Inciuding the loss on stock. The ground floor is occupied by a grocer named Aaron Ward, Jr., Who gays his loss on stock 18 $5,000. He also owns the Building, Bryant, Stratton & Whitney occupled the third story, and here it was the fire broke out, The next house, a part of the same binlding, 18 occupted by the amiable widow of the late George Pilaster Browne as # boarding house. ‘This lady and her people were greatly alarmed but not injured in any way. Dreher, a druggist, suf- fered slightly, ‘Tie authorities believe that some one purposely set tue place on fire. Suspicions point | one of the parties interested. but po arrests yep poem msde, * 4 fi WN i gD YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1870.— AMUSEMENTS, WALLACK’s THEATRE.—The new play of “The Co- quettes” is nightly growing more attractive. It is, we understand, the first dramatic production of Mr. Alberry, although his secona, ‘The Two Roses,” was brought eut before it at Wallack’s, If unequat to the latter in mere Literary Muish, it 18 far superior in skilful arrangement of the plot and in amusing com- plications, Without any great strength of sivaation or any of the sensation scenes which, it has been presumed, the public appetite has lately learned to crave, the incidents are lightly and pleasantly guthered together, and the dialogue 1s more sprightly and piquant than that of any piece which has recenuy been presented on the stage, It 18 emi- nently fitted to fascinate such cultivated audiences as Wallack’s theatre always attracts, So much resonant “bosh’? nowadays reigns that Mr, Wallack deserves credit tor disputlug its Way by producing pieces that sparkle with Intellectual vitality, Mr. Alberry has certainly given promise of becoming one of the most brilliant dramatists of our time. Hs play of “The Coqueties” feats along on a cur- rent of light flirtation, and altheagh a married co- quette seems lo suggest a Frenca rather than an glish origin to the story, and Lhe art ef flirting, it is claimed, has been carried te its highest perfec- tien by ‘young unmarried American ladies, being here cuiefy contined te them, a Mrs. Minton 1s, nevertheless, not Impossible,’ either in London or ia New York, Moreover, the moral at the close is sound and healthy, and no objection can be made io the play which would not apply with greater force to “Lae Schoul for Scandal,” “Lendoan Assurance’? and most of the standard comedies. Tae acting of Whe play has vastly improved during the past week. Mr. Coleman Dow gives to the par’ of Sir Kid Parkhouse an apoplectic vein and @ grotesque importance infinttely amusing and lending adaitional point to’ the other characters. Mr. Brougham, of course, sets the seal of his genius on everything he touches, whether strictly er not “in his lie;” and we need scarcely say that he plays the somewhat ungrateful part of Mrs. Minton’s husband with naturalness and dignity, Mr. Fisher, who has built kis It a home inthe hearts of all the frequenters of Wallack’s, seemed completely to put off his identity, and to put on, with the art of the French school, that of we character he represented, His de was sketched closely after Thackeray’s immutable picture of Captain Costigan, and Mr. Fisher realized to perfection the drunken dignity and pathos of the part. Miss Henriques, as Mrs. Mintop, had a part which she 1s peculiarly Well qualitied to sustain. Her great charm is that she looks more like what Balzac would call au actress on the stage of society than a protes- sional actress, She has an incontestible young-lady look about her, which, it 18 said, makes her au ov- Ject of adorauon to the jeunesse dorde of New York. She excels in archness and pretty ways, ‘There is an agreeable stylisiness in her attitudes and gait, whe her face is full of intelligence and tirmuess. ‘To casy manners she unites a general air of retine- meut. It cannot be said of every actress as of Miss Henriques, that she 1s “oud” neither in voice, ges- ture nor dress, Sie 18 such a mistress of the art of dressing as not to make herself conspicuous by her costume, but rather to concentrate the attenuon of her audieuce on her acting aione. She is lady- like both in tone and gesture, and her voice 18 audible in every part of the house, Withoutever s:eming louder than if she were taik- ing ina parior. In fine she deports hersel. on the sivge as sie would iu a drawing ron, looking as litte as possible on the audience, but invariably on those of the dranuiis perso « Whom she happens te be addressing. What makes so many actresses » a hearty laugh and not be offended by actions and words which have been too often considered Indis- pensuble attributes of variety performances. SreinwaAY HALL—THE LABMLELN SisTERS,—TWO young and wonderfully clever planists from Calt- fornia, named Rebecca and Emma Laemlein, made their aébut Tuesday before # New York audience, which, though not very large in numbers, was criti- cal beyond the average standard of concert houses nowadays, They selected works which were cal- culated to test their ability im the most se- | vere manner, Two duets (for two pianos), Gotischalk’s brillant arrangement of the ‘Teil overture, and Meschel's borate work, “Homage to Handel,” were rendered by the sisters with a d gree of brio, expression and unanimity of thought that marked them as the renditions of true, geuuine artists, Each played, besides, a solo—Miss _{te- becca, Listz’s **Rhapsodie Hongrolse,’? aud Miss Emma, the “Rigeletto” fantasie by the same com- poser. In both they acquitted themselves well and gave credit ie the Pacilic siope for favoring us with American artists of whem every musician may be proud, Nervous power and irresistible dash are Uneir main Chyuracteristics, and enough Lo make them favorites of the public everywhere. They were assisted by Misa Nully Pieris, Who sang very badly, and Messrs. Le Franc, Susini and Reyna, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mile, Gluseppina Morlacchi, the premicre danseuse, has departed for San Francisco, with her entire troupe, to Gli an engagement there, John H, Jack opens a star engagement in New Orieans In January, playing his well known charac- ter of Falstaff. He will also support his daughter, Miss Rosalie Jack, in anew play called the ‘Angel Child,” in which # youthful phenomenon, Master Julian Reed, is introduced in character, song and dance specialties. The first rehearsal of the Church Music Associa- Uon, an excellent and deserving mstitation, took place yesterday afternoon at Steinway Hall. The programme for the first concert consists of the fol- jowing works:—Overture, “Luriune;” Hayden's turd Mass,’ opera of “Preciosa.’’ Dr. James Pech, the conductor, has issued a critical and de- seriptive programme of these works, by which the audience can form an idea of them and follow the performance more intelligently. ‘This is an exampie which the Paoilharmoni¢c Socie\y might profitably imitate. Mr. William H. Pope will recite from memory the poem, “Black Prophet,” with original and appropri- ~. organ music, at Plymouth church, on ube 22d Instant. ‘The sixth rehearsal ef tne Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will be given to-day at three o'clock, when the entire programme wili be rendered. ‘Tue solo artists are Signor Carlo Lefranc, tenor, and Mr, Richard Hoffman, pianist. ‘The programme com- prises Beethoven’s Second Symphony; concerto in © minor (Beethoven), Hellman; Prayer from the “Jewess,’”? Lefranc; Overture to the “Magic Flute,” Mozart; Barcarele by Bennett, Hoffman; Cantigue de Noiil, Lefranc, and the entire music of the “Mia- summer Night’s Dream.” ‘Ihe second concert takes place on Friday evening at eight e’clock. The opening concert of the New Harlem Music Hall on Monday night was a very successful aiair, In spite of the bad weather the hall was well filled, ‘The artists were Miss Jeany Kempton, Miss Rokohl, Mile, Fernande Tedesca and Mr. Wiillam Candidus. The great feature of the evening was the splemlid violin playing of Mile, Tedesca, The young lady met with @ most legitimate success. She is evidenuy destined to become a star of first magnitude in her peculiar Ine, WEW TERRITORY FO2 BROOKLYN. stilted and unnatural is that they never lose signt of thelr audience, and consequently fail to tarow Uheniselves with all thelr heart, mind aud soul into onifications, The forte of miss Henriques precisely Im ruch7d/es ag the one she is now playing, in which playfulness and pretty coquetries predominate. From depth of passion she recous, as from all things Uuniashienable and over- straiuing to the nervous system of “a nice yeung jady” who desires above all to remam presentable and bright, and not to seem worried by Uhe excessive Wear aud tear of patios and senti- mentality, In one respect, at least, Adelina Patt! and Miss Henriques resemble each other, in pro- ducing—the one on the lyric, the other on tue dra+ matic stage—an Mupression of tue drawing-coom qu lities of the performer, Mr. Mariowe was rather a heavy representation of @ peer’s son, and might have caught from the manager of the theatre scm What more of the gayety and address which make the latter so perfect in similar rdles, | Mr. Ringgold quade Curiing as much of a mauvals sujet as the author intended, and Mr. Lanegan, like # true Bos- tonien, outierded the ponderous oid Lord Layton de L We have already alluded to the scenery of Tue Coquettes” as veiug very fine, particularly in the iourth ach. Sap? THeaTeR—“ THE BARBER OF SEVILE While ovéra boufe ana the “Black Crook’ nave captured the west side of the city, with ut tion of a vigorous and happy battle for the } mate drama in the shape of “Twelfth Night’? at the Filth Avenue theawe and sterling comedy at Wal- lack’s, the genuine opera is actually fourishing on the east side, and has selected the Stadt Theater for its abode. We have already had the pleasure of recording the excellent presentation of Wagner's 2 — famous “Tannhaiser” and the brillant success of the “Posiilion of Lonjumeau,” which was twice given last week in the presence of densely crowded houses and amid a shower of ap- plause and floral tribates. ‘rhis week opened with & repetition of the ‘Tannhadser,” with continued effect, instead of the ‘Trovatore” adver- tied 1or Monday night, but postponed because of the indisposition of the leading sirger. Tuesday nigat Koxsini’s sparking and ever-weicome comic opera, “The Barber of Seville,” was rendered with such taste and spirit as we have seldem seen imparted to itin New York. Mr. Habelmana acquitted himself most satisfactorily in the part of Couat Alimaviva, commencing his control over the audience in the beautifal serenade that opens the first act. Tne house was not so completely nor se gayiy filled ag it Was on severai evenings of last Week, and, conse- quently, that ludescribable magnetism which a crowded auditory aiways imparts to the stage was de- ficient, but the consclentiousness and earnestness of German art made up for the lacking outside inspira- tion. ‘this, by the way, is one praiseworthy charac- teris.i¢ of the German tueatrical aa pF fession, that an auaience will very rafely, indced, find itvelf slighted becansp it ig nut extremely numerous, Miss Romer, for instance, who yery pleasantly and heartily rendered the somewhat difti- cull 7dle of Kosa, sang With as much zest and fire as though th nds were listening \o her. Her arias, while here and there overtaskiug her voice in the lower notes, evinced relish as weil as accurate study, aud she was repeatedly and eagerly recalied. Her acting was fresh and winning throughout, and in the aria variadions by Proch of the second and the “walacr’”’ at the ciose of the third act sie was eminentuy Rappy. Mr. Holzl’s Doctor Bartolo was one of the very best we have ever secn at home or abroad, That gentleman 18 an artist of real disunction, Mr. Vierling as Figaro was hardly equai, either in voice or methed, to some of his previous performances. Mr. Franosch as Don Basilio was most excellent, in splendid voice and irresistibly comic, yet natural in hisacting to the part. ‘The closiug scene of the second act was, by his special effort, made quite a triumph. Last night Verdi’s grand opera “Kigoletto”? ‘Was given with the handsomest appoimtments and new costumes, d la Buchetsier, for the benefit of Mr. Kaward Vierling, who appeared in the title rdle, aided by the conspicuous talent of Madam Louise Lichtmay, in the part of Gilda. Wherever a Ger- man audience 1s assembled to hoor any of the Nine, that spirit almost inexpressible by any one word in our Janguage, but known to them as ‘ge. mithichkeit,” a gay and jovial heartiness pervades the house and Wakes the jocund hours dance by on niuble feet. “Lohengrin” and other grand operas of the Wagner school are in anticipation at the Stadt Theater, and, beyend them, a tempting array of nigh comedy by the great masters, interpreted by talent of commanding rank. Firth AVENUE TaeaTRE—TWELFTH Niaut.—This comedy was the first of Mr. Daly’s successes last season, and he has revived it this week with a different cast, but in our opinion an equally good one. Mr, Roberts, the seento artist, excelled all his former efforts in surrounding the beautiful creation of Slakspeare with some of the loveliest pictures that ever graced tue stage, The cast was as Iol- lows:—Sir Toby, Lewis; Maivolie, Davidge; Sir Andrew, Polk; Viola, Miss Ethel; Miss Newton as Olivia and Mr. Browne as the clown. Last night “Man and Wife’? was presented 10 all its original strength and entirety, and this evening the last per- formance of Lhe success @f the season, ‘Fernande,”? i take place. On Sunday Miss Kate Field will deliver her celebrated lecture on “Charics Dickens’? at this theatre. THEATRE CoMIQUE.—The management of this beautiful littie theatre, Messrs. Butler and Gilmore, have presented jhis week @ bill of rare attraction and genuine merit, The Comique has long held the leading position in this city in the variety line, and by removing from this kind of entertainment every- thing that can In the slightest degree be construed as coarse or vulgar the mavagement have as a reward for their praiseworthy exertions gained as patrons a class of audience which one woutd not gen- erally expect to meetin a variety theatre. Everything 18 conducted on the stage with @ view to neatness, combined with wit and humor, aud the sting of vul- garity, which 1s generaily supposed to be the con- comitant of variety performances, has in this in- stance been caretully removed. This week the prin- cipal attraction is a very clever buriesque, called “Phe Black Dwartl,”? which is extravagant in the highes; degree, but, nevertheless, taking and clever, With such clever actors as William Arlington, Wam- bold, Lew Rattler, George Coes, Siewart, Billy Hart and Lew Collins, and a bustling, pleasing actress like Miss Hardy, the piece hus been made a success, The bill commences with a tray zhable pegro sketch, folluwed by some eccentric Etluoplan business, songs and dances and little morceaux (five minutes induration), which keep the audience in the best of biunor, Miss Emma Grattan is a burlesque singer of no mean capabilities, with a very acceptable corps de ballet she makes quite a feature in the ballet. The Comique bids fair to retain the popularity which it has so long enjoyed, and for a thoroughly enjoyable periormance it com- mends itself to the true appreciative public; it com- ie | mends Itself as @ theatre where every one can eWoy The Proposed Annexation of Newtown—The Benefit to Brooklyn. An important caucus of Brooklyn and New- town men was hold yesterday, for the pur- pose of discussing the annexation of New- town to Brooklyn. The division of Queens county is impossible before 1875, according to the new constitution, and as itis alleged to pe the reason why a division 18 asked that Newtown 18 doing injustice to the remaining portion of the county, the people of that town are willing to sever their “connection sooner than have the division of the county charged upon them. Some oppo- sition ts manifest, however, among the small- fry politicians, as It'will inevitably tend to destroy their nice pickings in mapy ways. By aunexution Brooklyn will be very matertally benefited, as it will eive four miles of vaiuabie water front, besides several miles of creek connection with the East river, and easily convertible into canals, “THE GRISPINS’ STRIKE, The threatened ‘ong strike” of the Crispins is fairly inaugurated, and its termination in the pre- sent condition of trade n be in all Likelihood Jong deferred, This comes of the determination of the employers, fully expressed to their hands yesterday, to resist the arbitrary the organization in determining of wages they shall pay th deterinine 0 ODpOst ‘on the other it const and, Is equally resolved to ‘8 Just ‘remuneration for the So far all negotiations for a have what labor of its membe compromise have failed, and nothing new remains but to await the developments produced by in- creased trade or the impecuniosity of the journey- men, against which latter, it is asserted, the society is amply provided. One of the ‘bosses’ declares that, “as a free-born American,” he will conduct his bust- TIPLE Brig Moses Day, ate Madoune Cory donee eineaie Ieee T sctomon cutie Rachel Coney, Coney, Clenfuegos—James B Ward & yitig ellie Mitchel, Nelson, Port Jobnson—Borland, Dear- rig Contaur, Stanley, Port Jobmson—Thoi Hunter, es, Collin, Demarara a taibore te nghes, Havana. W helt Cavela (Br), Neweoinb, Clenfucgos-P 1 Nevius & wate Margaret & Lucy, Crossley, Wilmington, NO—Bentley, ier & Thomas, Schr A Jounson, Harris, Washingtor, NO—W K Hinman & Co. Schr J F Farland, Colium, Richmond—A Abbott, ‘br BF Bramasd, Anderson, Connecticut River—Rackett & Bro, heh Geo Washington, Peck, Now Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sebr0 C Acken, Mead, Stamford, Steamer Frank,’ Pierce, Philadelphia, Steamer D Usiey, Davis, Philadelphia, Steaner Beverly, Pierce, Philadeipbin Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer 8 O Walker, Sherérin, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED B¥ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamanip City of Glaveston, Eldridge, Galveston 4th inst, ya Key West Sth, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory 0. Steamship Hunteville, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and Passengers, to R Lowden, Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah Dec 10; with mise and passangers to WR Garrison, Steamship Manbaitan, Woodhull, Charleston, 64 hours, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co, Steamship Kegulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship W P Clyde, Sherwood, Phi toJ Lorillard. Iphia, with mdse, Ship Caernarvon Castle (Br), Howson, London, 8# days, with mdse, to E E Morgan’s Sons. Encountered violent wes- terly gales the iast 21 days. Nov 24, lat 34 80, lon 45. passed the wreck of a vessel, the stumps of fore and mainmasts only ‘standing; was about 500 tons burden. jark Erpa (Nor), Arbiernsen, Mj 46 days, with fruit, to Thos J Daly & Co—vessel to master, Passed Gibraltar Oct 29; had variable weathes; has been 6 days north of tat- teras, The Erna is anchored on the bar. Bark Eila (of Portland), Lewis, Buenos Ayres, 62 days, with skins, &c, to order, vessel to master. Crossed the Egaa- tor Nov 22 in lon 4030; had fine weather throughout. off the E pian banks, river Platte, James Mosley, seaman, native of Portland, aged 16 years, fell from the foretopssil yard overboard and was drowned. Bark Ilva (Br). Litron, Maracaibo, Nov 24, with coffee, &c, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Had moderate weather. Brig Mary E Leighton, Gay, Legborn Oct 5, with mdse to Chas Fabbricott: 4 Co—vessel to Moss & Wat Has been 10 days N of Bermuda, with westerly gales; Dec 3, lat 31 05, lon 65 55, spoke bark Zulma, from Leghorn for Philadelphia; 1th atu 15, lon 72 10, brig Wm Mason, from Surinam for ston. Brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa 14 days, with mdse, to Jos Foulke’s Son. Had fine weather; llth inst, lat 33 Jon 78 18, spoke achr E B Coflin, hence for Remedios. Brig Lyin ae Cote, Joven, Guantanamo, 15 days, me pat, to Waydell & Co. moderate weather. Has been 8 days North of Hatteras. Left no vessels. Brig Tiber (Br), Keating, Sydney, CB, 23 days, with coal to C BSwain & Son—vessel to master. Had strong westerly sales the whole passaxo. Schr Mary D Leach (of Provincetown’, Newcomb, Maya- guez, PR, 11 days, with fruit, toJ & T Pearsall. Sehr H H Thompson, Cook, Gonaives, 14 days, with lo; wood and collec, to Kunhardt & Co; veesel to Stephen Mills. Had iivht N winds the entire passage. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, hr J W Wilson (of Philadelphia), Somers, St Martins, 12 days, with salt, to Woodruff & Robinson--vessel to 01 n 4 Hawkins, Had fine weather; has been 4 days north of Hatteras; left in port schr M G Collins, for New York next a hr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston 5 days, with cotto: o,t0 Evans, Hall #00.” al im ‘ar Robert Palmer, Daboll, Wilmington, NC., 7 days, with stores to master, 20 Chathan, Leonard, Virginia, Schr MJ Crandall, Smith, Virginia, Scnr Wave, Kimbell, Virginia. Sehr Ann Amelia, Bush, Virginia. Schr E F Chase, Magathlin, Baltimore, Schr A P Avery, Ryan, Ballimore for New Haven, rvey, Haltimore for Bridgeport. Aid: Smith, Puiladelphia for Somerset, : i Dennis, Philadelphia for Welden. Sebr Adele Trudete, Camp, Philadelphia for Pawtucket, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamrhip Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mise, to H F Dirmock. Hig Caroline Eddy, —, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber. arrived the 18th, Schr A K Woodward, Woodward, Ellsworth for New York 6 days, with lumber, to T M Mahew & Co. Schr Orion, Osborn, Belfast for RonJout, 6 days, with staves, to A Maguire. Schr General Sheridan, Stewart, Lanesville for New York 6 days, witn granite, to Charles Burdett, Schr J.B Van Dusen, Corson, Boston, for New York. Schr The Chief, Case, Nantucket Shoais fr New York, with fish, to John Comstock. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Warebam for New York. Schr Angler, Beasee, Wareham for New York. Sehr lionest Abe, Conary, New Beilford for New York, Schr Sarah Eltzabeth, Munroe, New London for New York. While coming thronyh the Suund, Nov 2, blowed away nearly all her sails, loxt fore boom and att; put into Green. wich for a harbor; dragged ashore and remained till the 13th of Dec, Schr Thos Fitch, Pettigrew, New London for Virginia. Schr Oilver Spelman, Parker, Providence for New York. Schr Harriet Ryan, Wixon, New Haven for New York. Schr B B Wheaton, Atking, Bridgeport for Hialtimore. r S C Evans, Hammond, Bridgeport for Raltimore. Schr CSt John, Tarson, Bridgeport for Elizabeth port. Schr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Forest King, Wooding, Roslyn for Albany, Schr Highland, Lynch, Rosiyn for Albany. At anchor mm Flushing Bay :— Sehr John Boynton, Mitchel, Calais via Bridgeport for New York, with plaster, to John Boynton, Sons & Co, Schr Ella srown, Robinson, East Machias for New York, wits lumber, io order. BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bedford. Sebr A M Nash, Mayo, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Henry Parker, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr J L Hin ne, —, Piladélphis tor New Haven, Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr F G Warner, Nickerson, Philade!phia tor Bridgeport. Scbr J C Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. echt © Goodwin, Godfrey, New Brunswick for New javen, pSchr Anthony Burton, Chapmax, New Brunswick for New laven. Schr Jane M Brainard, McCartie, South Amboy for Bridge- po! ness to suit himself, and announces that his factory will be open tosuch as wish regular work at fair wages, THE GEORGIA DIAMOND FIeLps.—Of the diamond fleids of Georgia, Dr. M. F. Stephenson, of Hall county, in a communication to the Gainsville Air- Line Eagle says:—'‘We are giad to see in the North- ern and European papers that much excitement prevails on the subject of South Atrican diamonds, which are now being found over aspace of one thousand miles, of great value. This will react on our section, which, from every geological indication, and its peculiar mineralogy, will ultimately, when ever evened: yield more and finer ores than South America and Africa. Our opinion is pre- dicated on the fact of over forty having been picked up by gold washers in every deposit mine trom Hall county, Ga., for 600 miles, to Virginia, some of which were of much greater value than any yet found in Africa. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Wednesday, Dec. 14-11:35 P. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, Sicnav Service, UNITED States ARM oF |28| s¥ Place of Odser-| 3% 3 | Force of the |State of the cation, 3 3 33 Wind. Weather. Se |33| Re Cheyenne...,..|29.847 1) W. [Very gentle, |Clear. Omaha. '30:85[ 19) — |Catm. Clear, 80.48] 24] W. |Very gentle, 130.52] 17) N. |Gentle. 30.47) 82) N. |Gentle. Cleai 30.38] 50)N. E./Gentle, Cloudy. 80.39] 28|N: W.| Gentle. Cloudy: 80.87] 80) N. W. Gentle. Cloudy. 130.40) 49] N. [Very gentle. | Cloudy, Rash sae) 3] Jatin, clear. jontgomery. ..[30. .. |Very gentle, Cineinnati..-::/30.42| 30/N, E. | Brisk 30.96) St] W.. [Bri 20:15] y.| Brisk. 16! Very ‘brisk. 29 Very gentle. 55 aim. 22 Very brisk. |Snow. Brisk. Cloudy. 4 Very brisk. —|Snow. Oswego, N. High wind. — |Cloudy. Washingtoi High wind, New York Very brisk. Boston. Very gent Barometer corrected for elevation and tempera- tore SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. 7 | Moon rises.morn 12 00 3 | High water. Sun rises Sun sets... 1 7 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY Steamer, | ile |_Bestination, [pices City of Bait. Liverpool Ip Broadway, Minnesoti Liverpoo! 29 Broadway. Weser Bremen. 3 Broad street, Wyom| L 29 Broadway, Columbi 7 Bowhng Green Italy 9 Broadwa ity of Batis cogalwray 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling ¢ 29 Broadway 68 Broadway. 15 Broadway. I? Bowling Green 5 Broadway, 29 Broadway. \7 Bowling '7 Bowlin |15 Broadway. /29 Broadway. City of Cork Nevada, T ledonia ..22) City of Brook’n|Dee 81. Colorado ...0eiJan 4. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER U, 1870, CLEARED, teras, City Poiut and Richmond—Old Do- teamship Co. awe Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old a Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & 004, Ship Adorna (new), Davis, Livery Ship india (Br), Newcomb, Dominion ol—F, & Morgan's Soni Liverpool—s E Morgan's Sons. Bark Marco Polo (NG), Minvsen, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Nuovo Mondo (Itai), Starace, Salerno—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Evelyn (Br), Kolin, Pernambuco—J C Witham. ‘k Montezuma, Hammond,Barbados—T T & F A Dwight Co. path Atlantic, Dickerson, Barbados—Henry Trowbridge’s a. pclaTe Mano, Richerarias CleasuesoeTuitle & uight- Sehr White Cloud, Allen, Port Johnson for New Haven, Sehr A Andrews, Allen, Port Johnson for Providence, Scr Eveline, French, Port Johnson tor New Haven. Schr J Barto, Cole, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Niagara, Wardon, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr James Nelson, Macomber, Hoboken for Taunton, Schr #1 Willits, Fish, Albany for Providence. Schr Elizabeth Dehart, Jones, New York for Boston. Schr Charm, bro New York for Boston. fchr Millie Frank, Edwards, New York for Middletown, Schr Loon, —, Amboy for'New Haven. Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, New York for Goose Island, BELOW. Bark George Kingman (of Boston), Eldridge, from Malaga Oct 28, with fruit, to L B Amsinck & © SAILED. Steamships Abyssinia and Minnesota, Liverpool; Pereire Havre ; Dorian, Glasgow; Hatteras. Norfolk, city Point and Richmond; Wyonoke, Norfolk: ships Orissa, Liverpool, Cartstown, Glasgow; Rival, Bristol, Eng; batke Hatriet, Hamburg, Mexican, Dublin; Mary Edson, Cadiz, Luigi, Bris tol, kng; ‘Atlantic, Barbados; brig F H Todd, Gibraltar and Malaga ;schr Mary Burdett, Para, Wind at sunset NNW, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘There were in the harbor of New York Wednesday, Dec 14, 560 vessels, of which 75 were steamships, 70 ships, 131 barks, 81 brigs and 20 schooners. Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and cana, boats:—By tow boat Cayuga—Barges J R Silliman, C W White, Escanaba, Milan, Z Tayior, H Clay, J L Ogden, Jno Casey, JR Harcourt; canal boats Jno Bell, © A Vaughn, Wenona, Seneca, Robt Garrett, Eldorado, J L Breyfogle, O Bascom, H W Davis, Silver City, J H Sherrill, Walter Scott, PVD V Schermerhorn, US Mail, New Hampshire, Marine Disasters. STRAMBHIP OTTAWA (Br), Archer, from Liverpool Nov 24 for Baltimore (AM 13th}, is ashore on Thomas’ Point, Chesapeake. She is perfectly safe. The captain went to Bal: timore same day to obtain assistance. STEAMSHIP CLOTILDA, from Newcastle, E, for Portland, before reported askoro at Wells’ Beach, Mo, went on at 3 o'clock AM 18th. ‘There fs a possibility of her being got off If the weather proves favorable. Steam revenue cutter Maho- ning has been despatched from Portland to her assistance. She is discharging part of her cargo to enable her to get off. Sutp OoRAN Exrnrss, Harding, from Bahia for San Francisco, which put into Montevideo in distress, has been ordered to'New York or Boston for repairs, BARK ANSGAR, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, sunk, after collision, Dec &. BARK GRORGIANNA (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Mobile, before reported, went ashore outstde Mobile night of Dec 9 vessel and cargo supposed a total lot BARK NANNIE T Brut, Knapp, which sailed from New York August 16, arrived at Pernambuco Nov 3, with two feet water in her hold, and could just be kept afloat. Measures were at once taken to discharge cargo, which was being put out very rapidly. A survey would be held on the damaged portion, Brig Louisa (Br), from New York, which put into Ber- muda in distress, had repaired, and would leave Nov 25 for Barbados. Sonn TryPurNAa.—The balance of the cargo of the scbr Tryphens, from New York for Antigua, which put into Ber- muda in distress, was to be sold at auction Nov Sour H § Frxott, from Virginia for Provi beating up the Bart river, was ran into by sebr Chief, strik- ing heron the port qnatter, breaking rail, carrying away davits, tearing mainsail and badly damaging the cavin. Scur C C SADLER, before reported unk at the mouth of the Connecticut river, has been raisea by steamer Geo W Fuller, and taken to New London Dec 12 for repair LoNDoN, Dec 12—The crew of the brig Bessle, lost on the voyage from Baltimore to Falmouth, were saved and landed at Penzance, ‘The bark Ada Gray from New York at Falmouth, was compelled to throw overboard 425 bags of cargo during & storm at sea, ‘ ‘Dec 18—The Escoesa, from Manila bound to San Fran- c'+20, put into Shanghue recently, serionsiy damaged tn her rigging. Miscellaneous. Brig HG BrRny, 207 tons, built at Boothbay, Me, in 1855, and hailing from New York, has been sold to parties in Phil- avelphia, BucKsrort, Me, Dec 6—The schr Lanra Roberts, built for Capt R Roberts, was launched to-day trom Jos L Brooks’ yard. Whalemen. Arrived at Singapore Oct 25, bark Kathleen, Cottle, of NB, last from Keina, 16th ; ofl not reported. Arrived at Paita Nov 6 ship Splendid Jernexan, Bdynr- town, 700 sp on board (and safled 1th); 6th, off and on, burk Marcella, Tilton, NB, oi! as last reported, 2 Satled Oct 20, bark Selah, Howes, FH, to cruise—Capt Had nearly fecovered froin his iiness; 41st, Walmeuto, Robinson, do do—had 4 cases of smail pox, 3 of’ which recovered. Capt Stenton, from Paita, reports having seen, no date, parks{ Greyhounds Gitford, NB, 140 sp since lust report} Catalpa, Pleree, do. 16) do do} Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, Westport, 60 do Uo. The rest of the fleet had done little or thin, "Capt , of bark Florida, arrived at San Francisco, re- ports having seen in the Arctic Ovean bark ‘Trident, Green, BP NB creported arrived at Honolaiv with 1,000 bbls. 0 Sept 24, with 1,20) bola oil taken this season, and afterwards saw her take J whales, Also gaw, Sept 12, bark Sea Breeze, Gray, NB, with 8 whales and 450 wairus, 'A'Ictier trom on board bark Ohio, Jenney, of NB, reports her at Wish Bay, coust of Africa, Gets, buving taken 1,460 bbls olliall told--about 100 ap since last report, San Francisco, Dec 14—Ship Champion, te cruise; barks ‘Emily Morgan aud Fanny, do, Spoken... *& ¢ Carrie B Park, from Liverpoo) for Bostos}. H ee rors am Don Foreign Ports. AxTwERP, Dec 1—Satled, Southampton, Byrne, New York. AMSTERDAM, Nov 29--Sailnd, Agra, Miller, New York. AcaruLco, Nov 21-~, - waite Fue. 1--Arrived, ‘ithelm 1 (4G), Breck, HOUWERSHAVEN, Nov 80—Arrived, Storkers, Bonn' New Yorx; Decht, Noah, ? for New York.” nu Nelisen, Rotterdam (and eal yO REARRUAVEN, Nov 28-Arrived, Henry, Wessels, New ofoumar, Noy 1—In port, ship James A Wright, Morse, for CaLourta, Nov 9-In port, ships Cavaller (Hr, 1089 tonne ery; Tant Knight; Selniia (Br, 84 tons) Curr; 1 lion Castle (Br), Brown, and Winchester gin’ ;Dhiy A Now York, dg; Empire; Leckie; -Remminge Fortuna, Taylor; Tennyson, Atwood, aud Cleopeing, eves arks Coalmette, Waite, for New York, lig; all, Une s Bosion doi Nebel von Sinaliey, ue, ne pal Proceeding down the river Nov 9, ships he Clark Imperial. Paylor, and Attica (BE Pot, for New Senet DB Nelsou} Went to sea from Saugor Nov 5, ship Don Quixote, for Bombay; Tin, Ivanhoe, Herriman, for New Yorg, CALLAO, Nov 18-—Arrived, bark Priscilla, McAlevy, Vale paralany iaity ships Arcadia, Weeks, Guanape; 1th, Monty pelier, Dizer,'do. Sailed 19th, brig Glitner (Nor), Arup, Havat ! CARDENAS, Dec 2--Sniled, ‘M A Herrera, French, rh north of Hatterassachr True Blue, rripp (from Bermuda vie Nassan, having repaired), New Bedford, “ oy 2 Puolina, Ferrequty Guswawrar, Nov rrived, bark New York (and galled same day for Genow) Sailed 2 sehr Zenith (Br), Murtin (from Alleante), Boston 5 wih, barks Armenia, Harding (from Smyrna), Boston; Mth, Frank Marion, Dunean ‘rom Leghorn), Boston. silt port 2th, brig Caliag, Buckman, tron New ork for AuLF, Nov 1—In port, ip Whittier, Swap, unc. t ydiaitutna, Nov du—Sauted, Targula, Mebuarmid, New ‘ork. Arrived at Cuxhaven “0th, Queen of the Fleet, McLeods. Philadeiphia. ‘ Sailed trom do 20th, Idolique, Durkee, New York, yEayae Nov W—Cleared, Lucy A’ Nikels, Comin, New on HAVANA, Dec 5—Cleared, bark Silvia (Nor), Olsen, Phila delphi; big Wasp (Br), Devoy, Charleston ; 6th, bark Rosa, Mnd (ir), Bigott St Helena Sound, SC; brig Lizzie Bt (Br) ‘oung, St John, NB. In port 6th, brigs Clara Jenkins, Rice, and John Pierce, Townsend, for Boston, dg; Clara Brown, Osgood, for Baltle more, do; Carne Purmgton, Douglass, for N of’ Hatteras, do; and others. HALIFAX, NS, Dec 14—Arrived, steamship City of Corky Allen, Liverpool, to sail ’M same day for New york, Isnt ov Wiatit, Dec 2—Vassed by, E W Stetson, Moore, from London for New York. Pendleton, Rotter- LIVERPOOL, Dec 1—Arrived, Excelsior, dam j Mendota, Perry, Cronsiaut; Wolfville, Coniter, Baker's Island; 12th, Constitution, Dutton, Savannah; Froedom, Bradley, New York, Sailed’ Ist, Astor, Falck, Baltimore; Mary Ann, Hamlyn,’ New Orleans. -— Ent out Ist City of London), Tibbiite for New York ¢ Mary G Reed, Welt, New Orieaus; Cordelia, Wells, Barce- ona. : AeeQNPONs Dec 2—Cleared, Hipparchus (s), Culham, Provls e Ent ont ist, N & E Gardner, Journay, for New Yori. ' Sailed from Gravesenc Ist, Aphrodite, for New York. MAKACALSO, Nov 24—In port, schra J’ M Morales, Hooper, from Mayaguez for New Yors, ina few days; Adelaide, foF 10. do. . MAY AGuEZ, Dec 2—In port, schrs Hattie E Smith, for New" York, Idv; Rebecca N Atwood, aud James Laurence, for do, MaTANZAS, Dec 8-—Sailed, brig Mariposa, Staples, Savane nab 4th, ach Helen Hastings (Hr), Aubrey; Pensaccia; Buby brig ‘Mai Br), Dussunt, New York, ) RAN Pour, Nov 30—Knt out, Columbia, Foss, for New Ore jeans, : NEWoASTLE, NSW, Sept 8—Sailed, Chas Brewer, Grant, Welington, NZ. PLyMouta, Dec 1-Off, Ambion, Rein, from London for) New Orleans. OW the Start Nov 30, RC Winthrop, Stewart, from Rottere: dam for Savannah; Dec 1, M Louise Miller, Starrett, mae Danizic for Newport. QUEENZOWN, Dec 13—Arrived, City of Limerick (8), lips, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). BEAViEW, Deo 1—Salied, Halcyon, Work, Curdif. Put Into Wotherbaank Ist, Catharine, Shearer, {rom Saram: nab for Amsterdam. STETIIN, Noy 28--Arrivad, Sictan Star, Corning, Pbiladele’ phia. se age 3 SOURABAYA, Oct 7—Arrived, Clara, Nickels, Sauua, Nov'30—Salled, vrig Renshaw, Sylvester, 4 ou ras. TARRAGONA, Nov 20~Sailed, brig Aqui sina; 23d, bark Templar, Bartiett, Havana; brig U! Gould, a ¥ TRIVANTEPEC, Nov 2%—In port, ship #lelene (NG), Toosbury, from San Francisco for logwood, loaded. P ey in Guit of ‘Tehuantepec in Nov 3l—bark ; Reckaby, from San Francisco for woot TViGrOREA, VI, Dec 2—Salled, abip B Aynar, Sawyer, Ole” Americun Portas i BOSTON, Dec 18—Cieared steamer Liverpool via New York; brig Goleonday Mth—Arrived, steamers Acuiiles, from ae, 180 arriy BALTIMORE, Hallet, Boston bark Ben Nevis (Br), ood Bio Jat ig Neri Mathiesen, do; echrs Franco ia, Leavitt, Saco; Kel Daavers; R F Hart, Hart, Boston; Elias Moore, De Georgelow: Cook, Charlottetown, Cleared--Brig Hattie S_Bisiiop, Webber, Ports! scurs Ann Ehza, Sawyer, Frankfort, Me; Ven! Winterport, Ate. Saned 13th, bark Angustine Kobbe BRIDGEPORY, Dec is—Arrived,’ brig Al angor; schra Paugusset, Wapies, Ceor, Muncey, Blizabethport; §! Kiver; Brown, Loeser, Dunbar, Bango John Brooks, Fox, Ne en, Cold Spring. sloop Dispatch, Ly Sailed, schr GG Buriect, toyers, Jersey Olty. CHA STON, Dee lv—-Arrived, brig Laureano (8p)p Estupe, St Jouns, PR. Hth—Arrived, "steamships Philadephia; Ashiand, Ingram, Green, do. Sal.ed—Bark Adelatde Norris, Reed, Liverpool ; schra light, Baracoa; George Wastington, ‘do; Aune E Stevens, Jacksonville, DARIEN, Dec 6—Arrivea, brig 4s L Wadsworth, Shackle- ford, Freeport, Me. DENNYSVILLE, Dec 3-Sailed, schr Hiram Tucker, Cure tia, New York. FALL RIVER, Dec 10—Arrived, schra Isaac H Boraeng Hadwin, tlizabethport; Marcha P King, Swilt, Sew York. lith—Arrived, schr Phil Sheriian, Murphy, New York, Satled-Brig D B Doane, Veazie, New York. GALVESTON, Dec 12—Saliou, steamer Ariadne, Pennings ton, New York. - HOLMES HOLE, Dec 13—Sailed, bark Andes; briga J Leighton, Manzanilla, Monica and Whittaker; scbr Fannie A Balley (for Wood's’ Hole), and the entire eustern bound eet. KEY WEST, Dec 8—Sailed previous, brig J M Wiswell, Lukie (from Boston, having repatred), Mobile, expenses 83,700; schr John Kandolph, Snow (from San Hlas, faving repaired), New York, expenses $3,400, }OBILE, Dec 9—Cleared, brig Curinosa (Sp), Yserin, Bar- celona. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 9—Arrived, steamships Grange, Houston, Belize, Hon; Tabasco, Parrls, Vera Cruz, Matamo- ros and Tampico; ships Julia Mounce, Cardiff; GH South- ard, Woodworth, Newport, Waien; birks Kamoral’a, Nell Rio Janetro; J P Cailton, Luce, Camden: brigs Pedro iandolit (Sp), Montestraque,' Havana; Mattano, J New York. Below, coming up, bark Pericles, Snow, from Liverpool; brigs LM Merritt, tstin, from Bordeaux; Josie, Pettigrew. from Cette; achrs’Anna Lyons, Camp, {rom Bop ton; 1 'N Stone, Pitcher, trom New York; J Van Zandt, Carle ton, from Charleston, Cleared—Steamships Allen (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; Gen Meade, Sampron, New York; abip, Amity, lrrummond, Queenstown; bark Waverley (Br), Grifiths, Liverpool. Cleared 10th, steamers Cortes, Nelson, and J:lenville, Baker, New York; bark Fille de VAir (Br), Williams, Am= sterdam. 13th—Arrived, steamer Yazoo, Catherine, Philadelphia vig Mavana. SOUTHWEST PAss—Sailed 8th, ship Westmoreland; barks Monireal; 9th, ship Arzilla; bark Norma; brig A M Putman, NEWBERN, NC, Dec 8—Arrived, schr Anno E Cranmer, ‘and Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Providence. NEWPORT, Dec 18—Arrived, schr Ocean Wave, Bryant, Philadelphia. NORWICH, Dec 12—Arrived, schrs Sparkling Sen, alkene burg, Jacksonville; Lottle # Cook, from Virgi Sallea—Schr Billow, for New York. NEW LONDON, Dec 12—Sailed, schrs Sardinia, Holbrook, Richmond, Vai Danlel Webster, ‘for New York} Fountain, nd Flower, for do. ks DELPBIA, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Thomns (Br), ‘alcon, Baltimore; Virgintusy New York; scnr Emma , Havana; brig Julia & Arey, Coombs, Boston; schrs Maryland, Dover, Bangor; TJ Trafton, Tapiey, Bos ton; F RK Baird, Ireland, do; Annie May, ker, Marbie- head; Ida L Bearse, Boston; M E Femerick, Datrey, Lane's Cove! Hl Macomber, Wiliams, New York; Francis, Gibbs, Hallowell; R Hill, smith, New York ; Searsville, Chase, Bo ton; 3.8 Hewitt, Corson, do; E B'Everman, Corson, d Geo Nevenger, Smith, do; E Sinnickson, Wismore, Lynn} LS Levering, Corson,’ Boston; N W Magee, Ketchum, doi 8 Shindler Adams,'do; Admiral, Brown, do; Kivie Davia, Davis, New York; U'E Smitn, Hanson, Providence; Clara, ‘Mulford, New Haven. Below, brig J Coflll, from Windsor, N 8. Cleared—Bark J R Hea (Br), Graham, London; brigs J Baker, Phelun, Cardenas; Redowa, Salter, Amsterdai achrs Ghas E Jackson, Cullen, Lynn ; Aid, Smith, Somerset ‘TW Hine, Lane, New Haven; T ‘Sinnickson,’ Dickerson Providence; 8 G Hart, Kelly, New Bediord; Telegraph, Baker, Providence, 14th Below, bark Geo H Jenkins, Corning, from Boston; brigs WH Parks and Charles Miler, from’ Eastern porta; Hermes, from Porto Cabello. LEWES, Del, Dec 18—Went to sea. barks Carrier Dove, for Bristol, '; Horace Scudder, for Gibraitar; brig Black Duck, for Demarara, Went to sea A M Mth, ship Martha Rowker, for Ant- werp. TVORTLAND, Dec 13—Arrived, brig Oronoco, Roberts, Car- ditt; sebr AJ Fabens, Brags, Baltimore, Cleared— Brig Merriwa, Wateriouse, Cardenas. POKISMOUTH, Dec 7—Arrived, aclirs Santie Maria, Hare ding, Elizabethport; 8th, Princess, Leach, and Redington, Gregory, Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, Dee 18—Sailed, schra BT Hedges, Frank- lin; H J Raymond, Bennett, and Juila Crawford, Young, Viiladelphia; Kilza'S Raynor, Hutchins; Jane C Patterson, Wieksou; J 8 Terry, Raynor; lsnac Anderson, Doyle; Flo = ence, Sherman, and Ida f Vail, Norton, New York, RICHMOND, Dec [2—Arrived, brig Johanna (NG), New Yorks, irs Sarah inja, Anderson, Albany; Horatio Nicuois, Dupay. New York; Nellie Brown Higgins, orton, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec '6—Cleared, brig Hamilton (Bri, Manzanttio. th, bark Levert (Fr), Freytel, Tabit, 14th—Saiied, ship Harriot Ei ving, Linnell, New York. SAVANNAH, Dec 18-—Arrived, suip George H Warren (Br), Burweil, Liverpool. 14th—Arrived, steamships San Salvador, New York; Mont- » Bristol; schrs A ip Nile (or), W : Daniel Pierson, Newport. SALEM, Dec Il—Arrived, schr Olive, Scott, New York for ; Hiram Tucker, Carter, Dennyasviile for New York 5 Rockland for New York. ec 13—Ar n, DG, for Fail Riv ed, schrs Daniel Brown, ; May Day, New York for ary Remsen, do for ences Ellen barnes, n, do for Newport; sloop Pearl, do for Newport. HAM, Dec I1- Arrived, sehr L'A Barnes, Coleman, br Village Que MISUELLANEOU! DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A t States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No ‘0 charge until divorce vbtained, | Advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ent States for various causes, No publicity: no livorce obtained; advice fre F. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway. NORNS CORED—0C, BACH; BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, J &e. cured without pain, by Dr. RICK, at Chiropod: Tnatiiute, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, and at 242 Faiton «treet, corner Clark, Brooklyn, TO MORE MEDICINE.-70000 CURES WiTdOUT N dra, by DUBARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA dill charge unt FOOD, dyspeyala, consumption, constipation, diarrhova sia ini (ee then a Sa ot ee dentate ; BARRY & O., 163 Willa streets New York. and at al) + druggists’ avd grocers’, i | cient? 4, Janet Forbes, Walleer (from ‘New York), mis in. SHIELDS, Nov 30—Arnved, Savannah, Knowlton, Bi