The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1875, Page 12

B a DESPERATE VILLANT. ‘A Tomahawk Scene in the Palace Ho- San Franeisco. VIOLENT ATTEMPT TO RAISE MONEY. A Clerk Lured Intoa Room | with $3,700. MURDER PREVENTED. A Fragmentary Story in a Melancholy Memoranda, (From the Alta Californian, Dec. 4.) ‘There 18 now in the City Prison a young man named 8. W. Harrington, about twenty-five years of age, of good address and superior intelligence, who represents himself from Mobile, Ala He is detained on a charge of assault to commit murder yesterday inaroom at the Palace Hotel. From the entries in a memorandum book found upon him it is supposed that disappoint- ment 1 procuring employment and the distress of | poverty drove him into the perpetration of ertme with & view to raise money, lying with the theory of bis being am experienced offender. He is unknown to the police, nor js it known where be came from, Hie diary runs back six weeks or more, and a fow extracts will serve to show the gen. eral tenor of the pitiful record:— DEATH DESIRABLE, Under date of November 28 he says:—‘Wonld to God that I were dead—that I had died when an infant tn my mother’s arms. There is a new ray of bope, but fo dim and uncertain as tobe scarcely discernible, Must I do such a thing, so as to get money to take me | home to die? Necessity knows uo law.” Next fol- lows a rather incoherent entry about going to Oakland and his arrival at the Palace Hotel. ‘That was on the 28th of November. He takes a bath, has dinner, and is assigned to room 669, fourth tleor, | and speaks about meeting ‘the devil for to-morrow’s | work, Is it possible 1 have got so low, when I have | tried so hard to prevent ity”? On tho 29th, the entry was;—“Slept bat little all | night, and feel haggard, and have a pain in my head. ‘Met this beast (pardon the slur on the beast tribe), and | he was so disagreeable I left him with but a few words, Cannot raise the coin to-day, and I am again | floating to Hades, I suppose. When these weary bones | are laid at rest—will it be rest, or will the soul be tor- tured and forever damned? God pity me! I remem- ber of reading, when but a mere child, the story of @ soldier who died in the.army, and his last words come back to me so distinetly:—‘Jesus, Thou whose last act was to take a sinner unto Thee !’,” MUST HAVE MONEY, OR PERISH. November 30 the entry is:—''The last day of No- vember and I am penniless. To-day has been a dreary, rainy day. Fixed upon to-morrow for the ‘sacrifice,’ We know not what a day may bring forth. IfI die to-morrow it will likely be by my own hand. A sul- ciie! What have I done that I deserve such punish- ment?” December 1:—“‘I tried hard to get some money, but it can’t be did. Would to God I was dead. Itl had ‘only enough to carry me home, that 1 might die—die beside my mother. Oh! when will this end? I am going to either get some money to take me home, or | perish by my own hand, and die. Yes, die, and en, suppose. But if everything was sifted ‘ioale not to blame, I don’t think,” The entries December 2 are still wore desponding:— “4 guess I have done it now, and if 1 don’t succeed, why, I'll send a bullet through my heart and end this Miserable existence. God knows | would rather have ne to work if I could have got it * * * My last pe of an honest livelibood is f%, Home, Tweet panty will I ever see you again Wrote to mother to-day ved a letter from ber yesterday. 1 think I dose and end my existence.” MADNESS AND SUICIDE. An unfinished letter, dated at the Palace Hotel, No- ‘vember 30, supposed to be intended for bis mother, hints at better and wer days; speaks of losing every- thing through the dishonesty of stock gambiers; of the impossibility of getting employment, even as a brake- man on the railroad; of trying to force a loan from a miser, and committing suicide through insanity in caso of failure; of being in San Francisco under an assumed name, and a hundred other things, showing astate of mind wandering and desperate. Following 1s a copy :— “Pauack Horst, Sax Francisco, Nov. 30, 1875, “My Duar Motaen—I bave not heard from you for nearly two weeks, and to-night is rainy and my thoughts wander back bome, and I can ne I see you all sitting around the stove chatting gaily, and ‘occasionally speaking of the ‘wanderer’—when will he be home? I cannot tell, for fortune does not smile om me as it has done in days gone by. I have lost every- thing I have or bad through the dishonesty of Lason and some stock gamblers. “Yes, | am a beggar without a dime to my name, and Thalfimagine I am going mad. | cannot think of any- thing I have done in my younger days that | should merit such punishment If you were not living I should ‘end my life to-night, for life wo me bas become a living hell, ‘IfI could only get employment I would fee! bet- ter; but, no, it is impossible. I have tried and tried im vaib. I'tried to get the position of brakeman on some freight train, but no, not even that; and if to-morrow should attempt to force a loan from a sort of a miser and should not succeed, and shonid end my own life, why, it would be because I am partially bereft of my reason. Butifl should succeed I'll return the princi- pal, with interest, in time, and I’ll see you and Addie ‘once more. “I atm here ander an assumed name (in this hotel). I could not stand to associate with persons who had not the least spark of decency left, and although I have been somewhat wayward, I bave still got aciaim to re- spectability. I came across Robert Buchanan’s latest poem. It struck me rather strange, and I cut it from the evening paper. | Was | of that myetic birth? It must be so, for when I Was a babel caine very near dying once from an over- dose of laudanum, and also from & cat sucking my | breath. You must at tuat time have asked or prayed for me the same as the mother in the poem. Mother, | will we moet in heaven? Pity your poor boy, tor ere this reaches you he may be dead. Is it possible that in his age and appearance not tal- | | ing | medical attendant, arrived. Dr. WwW TUNE SERALD. SUBDAY; DECEMBER 12 WT—QUADRUPLE SHEET. soar was persenat te arrangement with the officer, y, with bis certs young iY Ee Fy named Ludiam, re- pain ired to the hotel, with $3,750 in green! known about the hotel, was stationed near the room, aw his presence would not excite suspicion; the detec: live near him, and Mr. Haley next, COUNTING THE MONRY, The clerk entered and announced that he had the greenbacks, Mr. Harrington said, all mght, he would count them. The clerk thought that unnecessary, as the package had been pater by Mr. Haley. count it anyway,” said Harrington, | was put into bis hands He took @ seat at the table and began counting, the clerk watching his movements by the reflections through a mirror. minutes Harrington snatched up a hatchet, a now tom- | ahawk fresh from the hardware store, and attacked Ludiam. The latter had just time to ward off the force of the blow in part, but was struck on the head, sus- | taining a severe cat. He hallooed “Murder,” and the | officers burst open the door, By this time Ludiam had grappled Harrington and throws him on the bed, where he was secured, The young man was taken to ‘Thayer’s drug store and the wouud was dressed, Har- | rington was taken to the prison. | 4 SRARCH I¥ 1118 ROOM revealed some significant preparations for business, In the closet was a coil of eight-inch twine; somo thongs had been prepared, probably to tie bis visitors; @ bottle of chioroform to soothe them and a zinc | cylinder from a telegraph battery to represent ballion. | A loaded | and razor were {ound on him, and the hatchet with which ho made the attack on Ludiam = It | 4s imagined that Aarrington thought that the young | man was too heavy to try a straggle with, and 60 cal- culated to disable him and then beat him into tnsensi- bility; then, it being not yet three o’clock, to secure his booty and leave tne cliy by the afternoon train or oat before the crime was discovered. The potice ar- rangements must be credited with preventing both a heavy larceny and, probably, a murder. ‘A forged clieck for $3.700 was also found on Harring- ton. It is dated November 26, on the London and San Francisco Bank, and signed “W. D. Hurlbut.” The word “certified,” in capital letters, is stamped across the face of the check and endorsed “M. S. Latham.” Cuptain Lees found in Harrington’s vest types corre- sponding with the word ‘stamped’? on the check. CHARLES O’CONOR, THE GREAT LAWYER GRADUALLY SINKING. Mr. O’Conor, at half-past twelve this morning, was in a more feeble condition than heretofore. He was in @ drowsy state during the day, and would not converse with his* relatives in his customary manner, During the early part of the even- Cardinal McCloskey visited him and ad- ministered words of consolation to the dying man, and the latter conversed with him fora few moments, After the Cardinal had taken his departuro Mr. O’Conor again sunk into a slumber, from which he was not aroused untii mine P. M., when Dr. Keyes, his Keyes talked with bim at somo length, and in the couree of bis conversation recommended Mr. O'Conor to take some beef tea or beef juice, which be thought would strengtnen bim ma- ierially. Mr. O'Conor flatly refused to take anything Dut toast water. Ho also said he had lost his tasto for truit, and could eat no more of that kind of food. Dr. Keyes left at ten P. M., stating his positive opinion that Mr. O’Conor would not die during the night. He also said that the report that Mr. O’Conor was insane was entirely without founda- tion, as his mind was as clear as it had ever been. GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING, A MAGNIFICENT TRIAL OF PHYSICAL SKMLI— VICTORY OF PROFESSOR BAUER, Another of those magnificent exhibitions of phystcal skill took place at the Grand Opera House last evening between Andre Christo! and Professor Z. Bauer, who came all the way from San Francisco to try conclustons with the famous Frenchman whose wonderful skill in wrestling has been so often chronicled in these columns, The match was for $500 a side, best two in three falls, with no restrictions as to grip. At the final meeting on Friday the stakes were deposited, and Colonel T. H. Monstery was chosen referce. As the hour approached for the contest the lobbies of the Opera House were filled with gentlemen who wero speculating on the result, and many wagers wore said to have been made among the sporting men up town and not a few between members of the Stock Exchange, a large number of whom were noticed in tne auditorium last evening. The whole’ performance was under the management of Mr. F. Engelhardt, At about half-past eight o'clock the referee and judges—one for each contestant—came on the stage, and soon after THE ATHLETES APPRARED, Professor Bauer is a man possessing many personal advantages of both face and form. He seemed a very beau ideal of the old Greek athlete, with the face of Apollo and the form of Herculea M. Christo! seemed to have the rugged strength of the ancient Roman gladiator, and to possess the quick intelligence as well ag the nervous and savage vigor of the panther. Both men were naked above the waist, and both wore blue trunks, Christo! having no sash, but Bauer wearing a scarlet’ one, the limbs of both boing encased in tights, Jt was soon apparent to connoisseurs that Bauer was the more expert gympast, but tbat his condition was not 80 good as Christol’s, whose muscles stood out on shoulders, breast, arms and back like knots of oak, and whose flesh was white and bard, while that of Bauer's Was rosy-tinted as a baby’s, THE FIRST ROUND, The men met, and, like # flash, they were hand- locked and trying each to gain the advaritage over the other for agrip. At this moment their poses were wonderful stadice for the artist and anatomist. To look at the background on the stage—which was sot for a tournament—and at the two splendid contestants, it re- quired bat litte stretch of imagination to be ‘trans- ported to those Olympian games where heart to heart and shoulder to shoulder the giants of that day strug- gied for the prizes, First Christos got a back hold on his antagonist, Bauer’s head was beneath the chest of the stouter Frenchman, and with a great effort the Professor was thrown to the ground; but his shoulders did not touch, and like an eel he was on hie feet again confronting Christol. Another fall took place, this time in favor of Bauer, but the advantage was of short duration, for Christol, by a supreme effort, regained his feet; ' but Bauer turned a summerset and once more threw his man, who, however, now showed great science in get- ting the advantage in his turn. After a severe struggle he pressed Baner to the ground, touching bis two shoulders. The referee declared the first fall for Chris- tol. ‘The time consumed im this struggle was eight minutes. THE SRCOND ROUND commenced at five minutes to nine o’clock and was superbly contested. Bauer at one time lifted his ad- versary bodily from the floor, held him above his head for a moment and then, finding it impossible to place him in the position to win, let him drop, the French- man falling likes caton his feet, and instantly as- suming a dangerous position for Bauer, whom ho grasped by a dexterous head lock. Both’ men were and the perspiration on their bodies made it my last moments, no friend to kneel lovingly at my | bedside. No mother to imprint a last farewell kiss on | my dying lips. Noone to torgive ere I slowly pass away; my lust sigh escape among strangers. To go un- wept, unhonored and unknown. Yes, 1 am without | money and without work and cannot get it. Torn from home, I’: sad and weary, | Par from sceucs that once were bright, Wandering neath the vky se dreary Pity the homeless one to-ni¢ Darkly dawns for me, th Coldly, now, the stars look down; but my sorrow, rtune’s frown ; ad to bless me, t close of day, No mother to caress me, Homeless, helpless, now I stray.” A FINANCIAL TRANSACTION, The allusi to efforts to raise money are supposed to be explained by papers found upon him, being corre- soudence with brokers and bankers in this city. On the let of December he is supposed to have addressed a note to Michael Reese, of which the following is a copy — "Dean S—I am in need of money. I want to ne- gotiate a loan from you on some valuable real estate, and if you can call at the Hotel this evening or after office hours, 1 would be happy to meet you.” To this Mr. Reese replies (xccording to the parport of an original docament found), that he regrets he is not in a position to make loans. The basis of these transactions was a letter, dated First National Bank, Cheyenne, T., October 2b, 1875, purporting to be signed by John E.'Wild, Cashier, as tollows:— “Po whom it may concern—I take pleasure in recom- meuding to the public Mr. 8. W. Harrington, of this city. Mr. H. has been extensively engaged im diferent branches of business here, aud I have always found him to beau honest, energetic young man of exosilens morals, Any favors sown lim will ve duly appreck | ated by me.” RESOLVES ON A DESPERATE CRIME, Yosterday, December 3, Harrington addressed a note to Hopkina’& Haley, brokers, in the Safo Deposit Building, sayin “Pam unfortanately confined to the botel under « slight attack of ilipess and want to use somo currency. If you will be #0 obliging as to send me $3,750 in Uni- ted States currency, | will consider it @ personal favor, Send about $500 of it in fives and tens, balance in fifties and hundreds 1 will have the coin ready for you here. To thie Mr. Haley, senior, responded in person, about noon, and was shown to room 669, where he bad an interview with Harrington. Mr. Haley stated he haa called (0 arrange about tho price, and had not, of course; brought the money with him, but could send it by a meawenger, The price was agreed upon and Mr. Haley departed, having Gxed hali-past two for the meeting. ‘THE POLICE TAKE A MAND. Mr. Haley's suapicions were excited, and he at once advised with Captain Lees, of the Detective Police, who detailed Detective John Meagher to accompany Mr. Haley, and seo what there wag in it The supposition was (bat the occupant of 669 intended to transter bogus «coin, of paper, for the currency, Mr. Meagher's first stop was to apply to Mr, Smith, elerk at the Palace Habal, to agcerta'n \f Harrington b haa any deposit in the sale. Hebad pone. Was hi No, be was avout and had been on the stree! rg malike ick man. ‘The detective then procured the assistance of Special | ing bimself up for asupreme effort he turned | man down with both shoulders to the floor. | the nom de plume of Frank Forester. | death was a subject of mach commentafew years 0 rotain a grip, Christol, however, seemed to the best of it and held his rival firmly in front of him, with his head in a viso-like grip, At this moment Bauor executed & movement which thrilled the vast audienc! ather- somer eault with Christol on his back, bringing the Frencn- The referee decided that Bauer had won the fall, and the | audience wildly applauded, This contest lasted twelve minates, | THIRD AND LAST ROUND, As this was to decide the contest it, of course, was | the most exciting. There was @ repetition here of the | wondrous skill of both wrestlers, At one time Cliristol | was held under Bauer's body on the floor, the upper | gindiator strugghng with back, limbs, peck | and bead to press Christol’s shoulders | down, bat again =the = Frenchman’s skill was ‘sufficient to enable bim to — escape and the contest was renewed with stern determination, | Bauer again threw his man and the audience in the Jery declared he bad won, but the referee decided not, 80 the wrestling continued. Fortane, however, was with the new comer, and, after afew more magnilicont coups, Christol was thrown, both shoulders down, and Bauer was declared the victor amid lond applause, | Both men were called out by the frequent plandita. At five minutes past ten the game ended, the last round having lasted twenty-five minutes. MEETING OF The sportsmen of New York city and vicinity will hold a meeting at the Astor House, on Monday, 12th MEN. POR! “Herbert Memorial Fund.” The late Mr, Herbert was an eminent sporteman, and known to all the shooting and fishing fraternity as an accomplished writer under His unhappy since. PROTECTION OF GAME. ‘The monthly meeting of the New York Association Mr. D. H. Lawrence, morrow evening at eight o'clock. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Professor William Falke will read a paper to-morrow evening before the New York Academy of Science on a new phosphide of silver, Mr. Henry Newton will do- Masi the direct process of manufacturing tron in Japan. STABBING AFFRAY. ‘Two cousins named Tierney, one Patrick and the other James, quarrelled at the residence of Patrick, No. 276 First avenue, late last night, and during the altercation James, who lives at No, 408 East Seventeenth strect, | received five Jight stab wounds on the head Wounded man was taken to the Eighteenth precine station house, where hig wounds were dressed, altel ertuation. brokers, backs, and’ the y ascended to the fourth floor. The broker's clerk had boon tustracted to enter the room and deliver the | money and keep asharp lookout, and to make outery if anything went wrong, Officer Jackson, being well “Pn | nd the package | In about ten | inst, attwo P. M., for the purpose of instituting a | for the Protection of Game will be held at the house of No, 6 West Fiflieth street, to- | exe The | AMUSEMENTS, SECOND PHILHARMONIC CONCERT, The second concert of the thirty-fourth season of the Philharmonic Society took place last evening before one of the smallest audiences we have ever seen f@ssembled in the Academy of Music, The con- cert commenced with Louis Spohr’s symphony, “The Consecration of Sounds,” after Carl Pfeiffer’s poem. it # & remarkably graceful, melodious work, which bas long heid a position of popularity in the concert hall, and which has been so frequently played in this city, particularly at the Central Park | Garden summer concerts of Theodore Thomas, that there is no need of detailed comment concerning it here. | The orchestra of seventy musicians, under Carl | Bergmann’s leadership, gave the work with neatness and expression. The performance was a more finished one, in every respect, than many of the late efforts of the society. Mr. Bergner’s violoncello was the rominent feature in the second movement, and the chorale in the third produced the de- pire efeok The overture to Schumann’s only opera, founded on Hebbdei’s drama of ‘Genevidve’— a fine, characteristic composition, of high artistic merit, and to be ranked with the composer's best instrumental works—was first performed at a concert given for the Leipsic Orchestra ‘und, February 25, Although the opera itself was shelved after tho first few representations, the overture became a standard favorite. It received bed Jastico at the hands of the Philharmonic orchestra. The symphonic work, “Les Pretudes,”’ of Laszt, founded on a subject from Lamartine, was also rather successfully performed, although ‘lack- ing to some degree in the power of tone and spirit of attack which it demanas Mr. Joseph White, the Cuban violinist, was received with even a greater degree of public favor than at the rehearsal on the previous day. In the Mendelssohn concerto, opus 64, the point @appus of nearly all vio- Tinists, the beauty of bis. style of playing, the best Specimen of the French school, was apparent. His tone is pure and delicate, rather than remarkable for volume or richness, and he seems, to a certain extont, to have deserted strongeh for polish. In the Bach chaconne in D minor he created a pro- found impression, and was heartily applauded by the orchestra, The ‘third Philharmonic concert ‘takes place on January 22, and one of its distinguishing fea- tnres will be the appearance of Miss Rosa McGeachy, soprano, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Wachtel appears as Lohengrin for the first time at And Academy of Music on Wednesday, with Mme “Clara Perl as Ortrud. The Arion Society announce a concert at their hall, St. Mark’s place, for this evening. The programme will consist entirely of works by Franz Schubert, “Camille,”? which has made the hit of the season cry the Lyceum Theatre, will be repeated to-morrow night, with Mr. Fechter and Mile. Clarence tn the two great roles. “Bosom Friends” will remain on the stage at Wal- lack’s for an indefinite period. It has proved as great an attraction as ‘The Overland Route” or “Caste,” and js in some respects better than either of those fine comedies. A grand testimonial concert to the representative American composer, Mr. George F. Bristow, will be given at Steinway Hall on Wednesday evening, Mrs, Emily Butman, with a chorus and orchestra numbering 400 performers, will appear. “Rose Michel” grows in popularity the longer it is performed. The admirable acting, the superb scenery and the completeness of the whole performance make ‘ta very enjoyable play. Miss Rose Eytinge and Mr, J. H. Stoddart have parts which are especially strong. AGerman military band, under the direction ot Herr Gost, gave @ matinée concert at Steinway Hall, and will appear to-night in a programme mainly con- sisting of sacred selections. They play with a good deal of spirit and precision, and in light works by Strauss and Suppe they mado a very favorable impres- sion, A pictorial representation of “The Shooting of the Archbishop by the Communists,” has been received at the Colosseum and will soon be placed on exhibition, A paporama of events in the Franco-Prussian war will also be added to the attractions of this popular place of resort, where “The Siego of Paris” is viewed by bun- reds of people daily. “Pique,” @ play of to-day, by Mr. Augustin Daly, will be produced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Tues- day night. The cast will be strong and presents Miss Fanny Davenport asthe heroine, Mr. Daly bas chosen the extremes of American society for his subject, and there is much curiosity to see this new drama by the successfal author of “Divorce, Mr. Lester Wallack will piay at the Brooklyn Theatre during the present week. He will appear in “Home,” “4 Regular Fix"? and “Ours,” presenting three of his finest characters, which are also three of the best comedy performances on the stage. Mr. Wallack wil! be supported by Misses Ione Burk, Effic Germon and Kate Bartlett of his own company. Mr and Mra. Barney Williams, always favorite artists | with the New York public, make their first appearance | this winter to-morrow night at Booth’s, Their engage- ment is for two weeks only, and tncludes Chrietmas Day, The ‘Connie Soogah,” @ lively Irish drama, wil | be performed. On Saturday afternoon Mra, Barney | Willams wilt give, for the only time, one of her cele brated Yankee girl performanees, Five nights more remain of “The Mighty Dollar,’* atthe Park Theatre, and its hundredth performance will be celebrated by the present of a silver medal to evory lady who visits the theatre to-morrow night Mr. and Mrs. Florence have bad a remarkable success with this very amusing play. But everything must have an end some time, even long runs, and “Cruci- ble” waits its turn on Saturday next, Dr. Hans Von Blow reappears at Chickering Hall on Monday, December 27, in the following pro- gramme, assisted by some local artists:—1. J. S. Bach, concerto in the Italian style, 2% Haendel, prelude and fugue in F minor; chaconne in F major, 3, J. 8. Bach, concerto for two pianos and strings in C major. 4. a Mozart, fantasia in © minor; 6. Haydn, rondo, in © major. 6, Bach, concerto for three pianos and strings, in D minor, 6 Beethoven, adagio, with vart- | ations, op. 4. 7% Bach, concerto of four pianos and | strings, in C minor, The Twenty-third Street Theatre, formerly the home of the late Dan Bryant, will be opened to-morrow night for the first time as a comedy house, It is well located and admirably suited to this purpose, “The Flatterer,”’ {a the title of the new comedy, and the hero, we under- stand, is a bogus colonel, who will be personated by Mr. Lingham. who has for years been a favorite actor and manager in Cincimnati, There is a stout party in the play, Annie Deland, and a thin woman, Mrs, Allen, | and one of the funny incidents of the piece is the at- tempt of Colonel Flatterme to reconcile each of the ladies to her physical condition, Miss Adelaide Len- nox, who will be remembered as a brillant actress, has also @ prominent réle, Tho entire cast is as follows:— onel Flatterme.. attbew Lingham | Mark Montague ries Vandenhof! Mr, Huntmen. ood. W. Jennings ‘George Randolph R, V. Perey + Annie Deland Miss Adelaide Lennox Mies Sara stevens dest Maria | Clara Montague The opening services will be conducted by Mr. Joseph Howard, Jr., who will read the dedicatory address. A DEMAND FOR MR. WALLACK ONCE MORE. New Your, Doc. 10, 1875. To me Epitor or tHe Hrraup:— We saw in your issue of Sunday that Mr. Wallack is | about to bring out a piece in which he formerly played | the leading part, This, as well as much we have heard said of late on the same subject, leads us to ask why we never seo Mr, Wallack himself on the stage any more. In asking this we aro casting no reflection upon the thorough gentleman and accomplished actor who is taking the parte formerly played by Mr. Wallack, nor can we findany fault with Mr. Wallack ag a caterer to the public taste, but we, the citizens of New York, want once more to see our own actor, Lester Wallack. Walluck's Theatre is essentially « New York institu- tion, We are proud of it, We love it; aud we are proud of and love Lester Wallack, the true son of the gonial gentieman who founded that theatre and taught Us What agentieman’s theatre can be. In no otner eity can just such a theatre be found. ‘ork’s go to @ friend's house, to to be entertained; and they always are eatertuined, Bat New York’ hikes Lester Wallack, and many who know him off the stage jer off thé boards he is no actor) and know how large hearted, kindly and genial he s, love bi, and | wo want to sce him once more in some of the 3 | whieh he renders so well, never over-acting sod Pp pearing on the boards what he ie in reality, a thor- | oughbred gentleman. Let us havea “Wallack night” | once more, when the house is filled with just such an | audience as one never sees In any other theatre. Teil Mr. Wallack bi ance, ADVICE TO THE LOHENGRIN MANAGER, To tru Eprror ov tue Henao | 1 noticed in Tharsday’s Herauo that Mile, Eugenie Pappenbeim was to sing the part of Elsa im the forth- coming production of Wagner's “Lobengrin’? at the Academy of Music, @ part in which it is ead she mado pone tanh Jrinmphe se fagmann Shim mane | } | friends ask for his reappear- B | mg, © mp grentess § sapprign, I sco that instead of Mile, Pappenheim, Mme. Mima Wagner takes the part of Elsa, although it was naturally ex- pected by all who have juented the German opera mances that none but Mile. im could do justice to this prominent role in “Lol ” Mme. ‘agner is, no doubt, a very fine artiste in such operas as ‘‘Postilion of Longjumeau’’ and “Fra Diavolo,”? in which she has made quite # success during the last season, but it i certainly a mis- take on the part of the management to bring out ‘Lohengrin’? with Mme, Wagner instead of Mile. Pappenheim. No doubt there is considerable truth in the statement you made yesterday, that Wach- | tel dislikes to see any onein the compan; ay gain ap- | plquse excepting himself, and it may be on this account | that Mr. Neuendorff ts forcéd to actas he does. Mr. Neuendorff has too much experience, and he could bring out “Lohengrin” ina style never surpassed in this city and not often in Euro} me if he chose to do so, He bas the material at hand, and it is only neces- fare to os Fwy “ 2 a , us woe engrin,’? wit! ‘achtel ‘appenhet me. Cute Vek’ and. Heer doles Maller, the best baritone we have had here for many years, who ig at nt in this city and could be engaged, and with such a quartet he could present ‘Lohengrin’ and do justice to this grand work and also to the pub- lic. Mr, Neuendorff makes a great mistake if he thinks “Lohengrin” will be a success with simply a Lohen- gwn, but with the above named cast he could present the Hero of the Grail for the entire season. New York, Dec. 10, 1875. WESTENDARP, THEATRE TICKETS AND THE SPECULATORS, To raz Epiron ov Truk Heratp:— On Tucsday morning the Park Theatre advertised in your paper that tickets were ready for their new play, called “Crucible.” On my way down town I stopped ‘there, and the man at the box office said they would have them by Thursday, but he was not sure. On Wednesday morning I called again, but was told he 4id not know when he would nave them. I asked him if Left my name if he would keep two seats in the third or fourth row. Ho said he could not tell me where he could give them. I called again yesterday, but without success, And this morning I saw by your paper I could get tickets at the Astor House; bot on my way down this morning I stopped at the theatre and was told by the man at the box office he had not re- ceived any tickets, but I could get them by going to any hotel and paying $2. Now I do not blame the man* at the box office, but I must say that the manager, | think, is not treating the public right. I thought Il would write to you. Now I ask you if this 1s rent Yours, respectfully, New York, Dec. 10, 1875, THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT. ‘The Twenty-third (Brooklyn) regiment had the first of its present series of concerts last night in the regi. mental armory, Clermont avenue. There were nearly a thousand persons present, and some of the best cir- cles of Brooklyn society were represented. The toilets of the ladies were elegant and some of them in the zenith of fashion, The evening’s entertainment consisted in—frst, a concert by the regimental band; and second, a ball) The concert commenced with the “Revelllo” ‘at eight o'clock and lasted about an hour. Dancing began soon after nine. Inthe first set of quadrilles there must have been at least 200 couples on ¢ floor, The singularly beautiful effect of the dancers? evolutions as they wheeled through the mazy figures and mingled together, blending in harmony like so many charming combinations of color viewed in the magic circle of the kaleidoscope, was exceedingly pleas- ing. Among the gentlemen present were Colonel R. 0. Ward, Lieutenant Colonel $. H. Farnhatn, Major J. N. Patridge, Captain W. G. Burton and Captain ae Story. [guste Captain Story, furnished the floor com: mittee, The guardsmen were, of course, out of uni- form. Tattoo was played at cleven o'clock punctually, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Derarruryt, Orrick op THE Culp SIGNAL OpvIcER, Wasurnoron, Deo, 11—7:30 P.M. Probabilitics. For Sunday in the South Atlantic and southern por- tions of the Middle States, southwest winds, warmer cloudy weather, with light snow or rain. For the Gulf States, northwest winas, stationary or rising barometer, warmer, clear or partly clearing weather. For Tennesses, Ohio Valley and the upper lako re gion, rising barometer, northwest winds and snow, fol- lowed by clearing weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys» stationary or falling barometer, warmer southerly winds and partly cloudy or hazy weather. For the lower lakes, Middle and Eastern States, fall, ing barometer, increasing southwest to southeast winds, slightly warmer, cloudy weather, possibly with snow or rain, except northwest winds and clearing weather on the lower lakes. Tne Ohio continues slowly rising. For canal regions of New Jersey and Virginia, the temperature remains shghtly above freezing. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- erison with the corresponding. date, of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, ‘Heraup Building :— 1874. 1875. 40 39 perature yesterday Average temperature for correspon i aspen for inst week...... Average temperature for corresponding week - year. . 85 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OP DECEMBER AND JANUARY, j + [28 Broad; Bowling Green 61 Broadway D 72 Browaway Gity‘or Richmond. :|15Broaaway Baltic. an England Bolivi roadway 4 Bowling Groen }61 Broadway 50 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Greea i Hamourg..|61 Broadway &'|Liverpool. .[15 Broadway 8.|Glasgow. 17 Rowling Groen ¥,| Liverpoot..|19 Hrosaway 1:| Liverpoot..|20 Broadway . in. 18.|Glasgow...|72 Broadway {|Jan. 13.|Hamburg../61 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTALNS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The New Yor Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRaup steam yacht, showing while burn. ing the colors red, green, rod, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, avon seeing this signal, will oblige asby pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. @rPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of Henan news yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises 716 | Gov. Island. Sun sete _4 88 | Sandy Hook Moon rise: Hell Gate, NEW ¥ ‘YoRK, DI DEC. 11, 1875, ~ CLEARED. Adrlatio (Br), Perry, Liverpool vis Queenstown— | PORT OF } Steamer City of Berlin Queenstown—John G Di Steamer Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool vis Queens town—F WJ Hurst, phigemer Victoria (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Tlonderson Bienmer Americs (Ger), De Limon, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Seamer Switterlang (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—Geo W Calton. Steamer Labrador (Fr), Surmont, Havre via Plymouth—L de, Bebian, emer City, of Galveston Hay jon, AoC HM am (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via “ay 8, Port au Prinos, Capo ir City of New York, Philip, San Franciseo—Pacific MMi Steamship Co. Btesmer George W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key ‘Weat—C H Mallory & Co, Stoamer Cortes, Freeman, Now. Orloans—Clark & Sea- or Hudson, Gmaer, New Orie: s—Clark & Seaman. ney & 0. rf amer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garri- fon. Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Sayannah—R Lowden. Steamer Champion, LockwWoud, Charleston W Quintard iene Regulator, Howe, Wilmington ¥O. .Wm P Clyde Steamer Johm Gike--| Tull, Goomggtowm, Dov, © per Gorge 'W inider, Read, New Orleans—O A Whit- | aaa pahin St Petarbere (Nor), Hansen, Bristol—O Tobias & hig Black Hawk, Baker, San Pranclaee Button & Co Buk Gloss (rn nay lowenster—Bamand Unkart. anh Lent nckien us or Falmouth Aeolus (ue (Gor), Berding, Bromep—Dil & Radmana, Mise Bradshaw: Sandford: Malays Crandall Bros ‘aw, Sandford. Me fig LM'Merrit, Harriman, Matanses—Jeines H Ward & “Fie tas Laura note. Risk, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. eae Thomas, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon oe Nellis Fri Carter, Cienfuegos—Simpson, Clapp & Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Richmoud,Va—Slaght & Petty. paige? Frances Aun, Carpenter, Now Haveu—Cartwright & Cleared 10th >— Bark vrono tacath, Stes Sterk, i, Dante Blocov ich & Go. mente Gare Sree Kingston, Ja—A Hi Solo- ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK aifgamer Cty of Richmond WBr), Brooks. Liverpool Deo 2 yu with mdse and pi te J G Ds Bre? 2s no, lai, dc, passed seesmor Wisconsin (Bt); faland atch), Dedags te Nov 90, be 24, in 25th, ee past 26 rguson, Jaemel ‘-au-Prince 30th an and orci Snd’ 10a)" inst "encountered heavy gales from the west and Lge west; northerlry ca egy the remainder of eamer Sonth Caroli: Ni Dee wih nies sad pemsnaerress Ware oe ‘Steamer Richmor aah Relay, No Norlolk, with indso to the Old Depialeny Steamshio' Albemarle, ‘Gi on oltre eure i aaron to the Bn, a ft vaiiecr es der. Sut fi aap 65 days, in baitast Bark Atalanta (Gens pny Bremen 62 days, with mdse - Lat 35. bark to Punch, Edye & Co. lon =, woke Curdenay (Ger). t stoners for Moat ‘Bark sy 8s Cardy anvwerp 56 days, in Bark Race deal) Perract Rio 3 72 h u (Isal), Forrs jo Janeiro,7 with rose wood to Pune Bajo oe Bea edverong ME aad NW pales, Bark Joso D use, Cardense ia. dare, wits Sanat to Way iI'a Oo. “Wes 9 days orth of Hanerae, with Nand Bark I ecg {gf Windson, Cochrane, dydney. OB, 6 4 with W Swain; vessel to 0 W Berta i ree g Caralus ai), Muro, Gloucester 63 days, in ballast, wih ‘Belle of Devon on fof srl se to yy Lo im ote oie ‘& vessel of about 200 * Behr ienjamta Reed si oth soath. Port “eat 21 an won iS days uoth of Hatteras with strong NW and NE. Dec 10, 15 miles SE of Cape Henlopen, saw threo monitors in tow, hrm South. Brig John Mason, Porter, Mira ane 2} dave, with 1 & hr Florence P Hail of Hache 1 aa Cape Haytien, 27 days, with aeamees to Ki ae hardt & Co, vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Ge, Dee 0, pe Henry, spoke schir Amos Walker, Sehr raise io et ere Newburyport), Lee, Harbor Isl and 1 th fruit to Jas Douglas & Co; vessel to BJ g. Sieon 10 duys north of Hatteras with NE gales. ‘J Collins, Fownsend, New Orleans 20 days, with mdse to Skmmonds & Gildermelster, chr BD Endicott, Burton, New Orleans 20 days, with oil: cate to order; vessel to master, strony Nand NE rn Set Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NO, 6 days, with naval stores, & to dophs tr Wis Allen Jouse, Eiohonon wood to Wilson & Asmus, vessel to 8 th wit ‘. Behr 8B Jayne, Falkonborg, Virginia, Schr Rhodella Bloy ia, Schr B es Ha ken Vi Schr Walter W Pharo, Collins, town, DG, Schr Isabel Alberto, thookers pce rn bo. Schr Hoary & Parker. Lewis, Goo Schr Trade Wind, Tiyan Gi Geor, Now Heven. Schr J B Carrington, Pi baltimore Re how leven Sehr Caroline Y: Fee eo whiines inte Sehr J W jeusley, Parker, Philad Sehr Alexander Berens Faneas pi A ir Joseph Baymore, lelphia for portland, Behr Joh Rove, Barrcet ct Ttladelph For Boor Schr L.& A Babcock, Smith, Fitledlpita for Bonen, Sehr J Paige, Lene, Phitadbiphia for Bos ton. Benr NG Paine, Pearce, Phisadelpbia for Boston, Seir EA Hooper Hana {ihiladelphia for Boston. Rehr Fannie, F hilnde! Indetptita * Paul P ‘Kesler, King, adele for Boston, ranklin, Mull, Philadel delphi f ‘Dusén, Pollad Sehr G P Pomro; Pinledels nie for behie. Eghr CO Wells, Gand, Pollndelphie for I Edgartown, Schr M M Merriman, Pea phia for Taunton, Sebr J Clark, Boner, Pr Philadelphia for New Bedford. Sehr Frank Maria, Trewary, Philadelphia for Now Bed- ford, Behr G Preston, Farnham, Philadelphia for Newbury- Pathe LB Cook, Dg sie a hy ny i All for Providence. Scbr A E Safford, Philadelphia for Provid Schr Amos Falkenberg, Faixenberg, Philadelphia for Prow- idence, Schr D H Atwood, Haskell, Philadetphta for Providence, Sehr L 2 d, Eanedes ia for Providence, hrA 8 As Gane, ‘ilsbury, jadelphia for Providence, Sarab L Sinimons, Pillage for Fall River. Schr Richard Hill, Smith, Philadelphia for New Haven. Behr Kate & Luella, Bonval 1, Philadelphia for Norwich. Behr Arctic, Gin Deleware Oley Thich arrtved Steamer Aca; from ital rotons reporia Dee 8, ‘off Cape. May: Colon, ence for Aspinwall: en, ig orgaked, Talend Pav- gnce, signaliaod steamer Claribel (Br), from Jamaica for ow Yor eg-Burk Charley, which wrrived 10th and anchored in sara Bay, came up the city to-day. a7 Brig Sumex (of Windsor). West, which arrived 10th, te consi rtaux; reports was 14days north of HeeiEah with exrongg NE sad NW palees PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for ‘Brig FI Henderson, Henderson, New Haven for New York, Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley ull River for New York. Sebr BH Warford, Sprazuo, Pawtucket for New York. Sebr Jutia A Deck Wolifleet for New Yori, Sebr Wm Ponn, Hart, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Oliver Scorers, od Baltimore for New Hat bebr Geor; jaltimore for Bridgeport, Schr Hastings, bare New York for Now Bedtcns’ Schr James H'Herrit Baltimore for Now Haven, ind ‘ork for Glen Vovo, Sebr HV Duryea, WD ‘ork for New Bedford.” Behr BA Forsyth. Hobbie, New York for Stamford. SAILED. Steamers Adriatic (Bry, for Lit oy The aes. (Br), dos ‘Victori Glasgow; Labrador Ha 2 Ee merica (Ger), Brem Switzerland (Belg), Re on oye (Br), do; Gienarney (Bri, London; Cit; in Franeisoo; Geo W Gatveston vis ret Corton, Now, Orie W Elder, do; Hud- jand, do; Shaapion, QGity of Bertin Be. ; Geor Salvador, Suvannah ; Aal Nou Sotee: Pie mo si do, Pata. Jolin Gibson, Georgeto a Telnhinyabips Sou Witeh, Toulquey rae (Br), Liver- sock; bests dward (Ger). resent; Kile: Moves: (hi). bor dons yan ta A ee Jr, Bristol; Athena (Ger), Phila P Smith, Salonica; sehra Annie M Dickin; ire 8 Prindle, Corunna and Cadiz; A tre. ‘Andreas (Russ), Carthagena; brig Im- Marla (iuai), Baloniga. . midnight, 8W, licht, Barometer at sunset, 2. 8). MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are indebted to the purser of the steamer Acapulco, from Aspinwall, for favors. Sreausuty Kino, Ricuann (B81) Pierson, of the King line, which sailed from Baltimore morning ot te 10th for Rio Janeiro, ron aground on Bodkin Point, les below the city: Immediately after running uehote the bead of her sc oonaeater | 2 was blown off. was hui er tin amber, Tneluaing Hh Hon. James BR. Parthidge, Uulied Srates Minister to Brasil, were brought back to the elty on & sng boat, The King Richard also carried the United States mails for St Thomas, the Argentine Republic and Rio. The disabled steamship ‘has been lightered and will be towed back to the eity for repairs. Sur H 8 Greaony, Anderson, from Norfolk for Liverpool before reported detained in Hay Roads b, w to go to Bea, proceeded on h Se, to terms and 1p is prononneed to be Ina settled, T condition, and the only difficulty spprehonded ie thas perfect sea goin, % steering. Banx Epwin—Messrs Band J Baker & of Norfolk, have contracted to get off the British bi win, from Dublin for Baltimore, before reported ashore at Hatteras, Bank Wa A Faunswonts, built at Mattapoisett, Mass, in 1858, metaled in 1871. now in port, has been sold to partios In this city at about $7000, Bria Keystowx, from Havana for Palmonth. B, wich put into Charleston 14th ult iv distress, resumed her voyage 11th inat, having finished repairs, ue J Tevmun, Carver, which wae fallen in with tn dis by pilot bost WH’ Aspinwall, to to the westward, when the weather cain were unable to gain on ‘th inst, all hand Friday morning. jak St Tremont, where she was owned by Il’ i others, Sone Hexnrerta, S Olark and Sonn Taxrico, Bonhgf, from Richmond for Rio Grande, collided 9th inst ln Jan toy Portland, esrrying awa ¢ the latter, and inflicting other smalier Taanptco had bulwark stove, but will proceed without me- Kiver#near Kocketts, with steam: the smokestack ge GauewA, formerly owned by Antone Thomas, of New Redford, t# reported to have been lost Nov 11, at Villa Voltzas, Bao Jorgo, Anores. The crow saved. Sonn Loon, reported np ® missin from Westerly Dec 8 lor Now York, aloe jcun Ina, of Wellfleet, Mass, was abandoned, no date, {9 5 md landed at Liverpool, Mr Hopkins, pios of dont JG Bennett, No @, reports vee ing ® vessel ‘of about 60 tons full of water with her side awash Dec 10 miles SK of the Highlands. The cargo of lamber of brig Charles Wesley, abandoned, was insured in Boston, Hattrax, Deo 11—The sehr Provident Ba Magdalen Island fleet was wrecked at Grand Auce, Uape Brovon, and il hands drowned, Five bodies were recovered and buried at Chetieamp, er Now Field arrived at Port Hawkesbury last night after landing provisions at the Magdalen Islands, WHALA N N. —Sepags ah Sam Franeton, Ten 4 ably iy Goorge Bowe } ie rae | tice nlite gs Now Bedford Deo 11, bark Sunbeam, Levers, Jarman, a pees batman mh Vianello, foi Law erpool for Voquimbo, Oct 23, NOTICE T0 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxeat> London Bureau, ad- ° dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Huropoan and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vowels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and safling from French and Medi torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Barston, Dee 10—Arrived, bark J P Berg (Nor), Neilsen, New York. EWEN, Dec 11—Steamer Salier (Ger), Franck, will leave bere on the 18th for New York. |) Borpravx, Dec 8—Arrived, bark Brothers, ,Thurston, Bal- Duax, Dec 11—Arrived, ship NB Palmer (Nor), Larsen, New York for Autwerp. Businors, Dec 8—Arrived, bark Allarian (Nor), Tjersen,, Balttmore for Stettin, Fatmourn, Deo 11—Arrived, bark Oarlo R (Aus), Galubo») bas New York; brig Prosperite (Nor), Albertsen, Philadel’ phia, Lavenroon, Deo 11—Arrived, steamer Alice (Br), Ellis,’ Lr aa ship Prince Rudolph (Br), Wishart, New Bailed TOth, bark Usko (for), Blom, United States; 11th, steamer Quebec (Br), Thearle, Boston, Mansenixs—Sailed, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, States. Puyrmovra, Dec 11—Arrived, bark Ina (Nor), Tomelthy, New York, Quuxxstown, Deo 11—Arrived, barks Aktive (Rus), Eske- Yn, Philadelphia; Demetra (Ger), Klammer, Memel tor! New Haven (seo below). Also arrived 11th, 6 AM, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Now York {Or Liverpool (and proceeded). Sournamrron, Dec 11—Sailed, steamer Hindoe (Br) | ‘Mills (from Hull), Now York, Lonpor, Dec 11—Advices received here announce that the! American schr Hartstene, Capt McNairn, from Charleston! Oct 14 for Revel, Russia, has stranded at Toreko, Sweden. | Quuxustowi, Deo The Gérman bark Dometra, Capt Flammer, from Meme! for New Haves, bas arrived here,' with damago to rigging. FOREIGN PORTS. pAgrINwAtL, Nov 23—Arrived, bark W H Genn, Collings, United Beale aN ‘18, bark M: McKee, Pensacola; 19t! wage anime Magen ee ni a ou toes ? Saitie W pte Doughty, do; Des 5, ne a Sampson, Ni oxBay, Nov 8—In port, sb Carte 0 Stowell, for i: tank Windermere dir), Mann, ioe Cutuita en Dabs Nov din in port, brig Stalla, ‘Davis, for Now York, | ed Nov 20, brigs Dotphin (Swe), Ahmann, Wilmingten,/ lov S—L fe Preshe (Br), Barbe, and. Brit King (Be) Q (BY Quine, for mre wt Hee pore } Gp), Durham. Ne tee. York 234, Conquercr, Hecate ‘oon i } De assed, from Bt Mare for Fbiladeiphin;, 3 He, bape Pi xine Ft Navagsa, for Wilinto evra ator Giwrautan, Nov 1 aa ng, Parks 0, Trapans) Tochester, 5 10th, aH ey ‘Hobbs, (rom Ph rfpa meh Pigg Hed 722d, brig Amy A Lane, os gan (from Pl rt Nov 22, brig Urbane Ratossl (ital), Guidne, 110 HO gOoe, ceria ian tere Havana, Deo 10—Arrived, ‘steamer giiets. Morgss Rockport, Texas; brig Mechanic, Gould, Shieldstioro; sch Phebe, Medero, New ‘ork; Geo Sealey, Blohm, Gal stone Hauivax, Deo 1—Arrived, brig Petor Roberts (Br), la- a. Jed 11th, steamer fing te ir), ‘Trocks (from Liver~ Rel , for Baltim rig Liste Gh (Br), Lovegrove, Porta: ico. Lavmuroor, Deo 1—Sailed, stoamer Lako Megantle (Brg B by, i ‘LivenrooL, NS, Dec 10—Arrived, brig Ida (Bx), Smith,! Pefussina, Nov 23—In port, bark Smyrniote, oy fox 2, Nov Boston brige Juliet © Clark, Shaw, for Hattie’ Pet is (Br), Pettis, and Neva Gin. Sonkley, for New Philadel ipbia; ‘bel the Bay, Williains, for Nex so Minadoan, x Rov 23-Sailed, sehr Lacy Holmes, Teel, Bow ‘24th, J Pe ria, do, ‘Ndvanad, Dee } ai pork, saat Minnie ( Loud, Holt, fromm: Havre, arri red Nov 29. Darian, Nov So-Arrived, stoamor Honduras, from Cen Ameri “Punwanncto, Oct 81—Arrived, brig Annie Gardner, Haves. "Sava, Des —salled, barky Acacte, Avdorson, Boston). Darioe ranscomb, do; schr Joshua Grindlo, Freethy, M NB, Deo 10—Arrived, barks Eblans (Br), Scott,. Bris a lit! my Ca, fiefs Hil bid Torrybarq, mee Semel se gv oar Oardenas. soa, AN Dee Li—Sallod, bark Lassie Curry, Curr zr AMERICAN P PORTS. \—Arri} ir), Billi BOSTON, Deo 11—Arrive: od, steamers pias ER, bogey’ us Rieacowa actos Philadel woken {t abort, Wiscasset; sah 14a 8 Lattin, Pod. we oe ade iirig Josie A Devorsux from Alexandria, Gear = toma Seminole, Methows, Suvannal Wm, aren altimore ; Roman Crowell, Phil re ie w York; ship Favorite, Greenman, do fete we Sk i baie Nand. St Plorss, Marts 8 §, Bicker i; RH Huntley, Hodges, Now Haven, Mhalled- Blocker i tas. WhALTIMORE, Dee Li—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Olivet ‘Imington, NO; barks Ebenezer (Nor), Moll Liver! Peal Immanuel (Nor), Molbach, Belfuat ; schrs . Newton, Providence; We is, ¢ Crowell Bonn, whee arrived, steamer Fanny Cadwalader, Now. Yorks bark Hohenzotlern (Ger), Bebrondt, Astra schrs'Wm K Bueston, Gardi ner, Fi Sidney Price, one Pogicn: Ny d—St Laci 4 Boanews, Gnarlontos SS New York; bark ‘Tomplar, ‘Booth, rdmaun, Bremen; hine Thomson, Moores Janeiro; schrs Lat yolta, Whittemore, cia, via St Pierro, Mi ae. ins, Nassau: Frank Jameson, Jameson, Salem. Undfied’Steamers Lelpsig and Nova Seotian, bark Bare vester. DIED. Ryax.—On December 10, Purr Rrax, beloved huse band of Marie Delany, in the 28th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to. ate tend his funeral, from his lato residence, No. 184 First avenue, on Sunday, ath inst, at half-past one P. M, (For Other Deaths See Seventh. Page.) YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, (OR SALE—AT THE YAOHT MARKET, SEVERAY i} steam Yachts, 6 cabin Yaents, 5 open Yachts, 16 to 2 BATES’, foot Thirty-soventh street, feet long, at FRANK South Brooklyn. OR SALE VERY CHEAP—STEAM SCOW, STERN? wheel, 90 fect long by 18 wide; bout and inachinery sound and perfect ; Tight drags 8 feet deep trom deck ; 10x20; it boiler, 5 b; oF feet; cost aver. $8,000 nf esi vory-cliewp. Apply 10 GUO, P. GLACK, 289 Carl fal street, rooklyn. OR SALE.—TUG BOAT, 10 X 12 OYLINDER: ALsd Scow, carries 150 tons, with or without crang| ood order; low price. Apply to M. CLICKNER, "Ot Cor fandt street. OR SALE O& TO LET—FOUR NO, 1 CANAL BOATS. F JOHN CHAPMAN, 24 Grove street. NTERNATIONAL-. YACHT AGENCY.—OFFCE 08 “Manning's Yachting Annnai,” 318 Broadway, New York, and No. gest » Boston. A large number ot Yachts wanted and for sale. ' Particulars on application. IGHT DRAUGHT PROPELLER Of SIDE- ray hull, 42 feet long, 11 foot beam, for $250; 100 Hoots; aldo Metallic Litsboate. 968. South street. near. ernent slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, ANTED—A SAILBOAT, UNDER 25 rigged preferred; must be strong «i Agent with price, full particulars and where bg be -, Horaid offies. “ANTED—A VESSEL, TO CARRY 30,000 BRICKS from Haverstraw to Bay Shore, Long 1a Apply on Monday morning at office of J. 1. PECK @ Mire Lstaded North Riv ienisieneeceeers | __MISCELLANEO! 8s. pannnnnnnnnanf BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF ent Re ‘States for eroUs causes, without ublesty sar cane oeaaceay, “bidet ner, No. 6 Teigbsts yer, Notary Public, ‘Comm street, near Cooper Institare. (Aloe HERTS & CO., @6 AND bi f08 BROADWAY (opposite nth street), offer their fine stock of FURNITURB AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Quality of workmanship nox excelled by any house in the ESTIMATES FU! is PURNISHE D. (CONSUMPTION, Wag Ut AK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, or o prom, ouree by Winona y ue denogeiig F LL AND 30) she guy pWINCIESTR 4 0O,, Unomists, 36 Jon strut, Sold by all druggists, G: —CHRONIO CAT Anae DEAFNESS, ted seth} + permanently cured y Be Kock's established metho trial and circular acl a 2% seen nw Pai fourth street. | DBAPNESS, NRURALOIA.— RG Atcsvesy wed eautmenn, natantaneons relat “ease asfully treaved; mt caren ote i at a distance succes: DAD, No, 8 West Fourteenth street, hod ; ‘cures RR AGNEW, (8 GREAT ee YORE ree Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealor. All New Yorke tt hina else should call and get bargains, 39 Vese; $1 ,200,000. ~ fatery fo Deca RDIKARY |, HAVANA Baten gop 1 prondan, feng pon a sa |