The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1876, Page 10

10 THE “BOSS” IN THE BOX How Tweed in the Ring Days Looked After the Press, BIG BLACKMAIL OPERATIONS. The Dishonest Old Man a Prey to “Strikers.” AN INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY. SERRE ALI aE One year ago last evening the escape of William M. Tweed trom Sheriff Couner’s custody and Ludlow Streot Jal was cilected, and a general alarm notitying the police of the fact was sent out to the different precincts by the inspector in charge at headquarters. Last night he spent in Ludlow Street Jatl, resting after hie tedious wanderings over land aud sea, and was Once more in the toils of the law, On December 4, 1875, the Boss’? enjoyed much better health and spirits than he did yesterday. Then he, though nominally aconvalescent, was prepared to undertake the risks and chancesof a hasty flight and hot pursuit. Now he craves only rest, refusing to see anybody except his reiutives, physician and legal advisers. He 1s very ill, reports of his improvement to the contrary not- withstanding. It need not be thought, however, that he keeps bis bed and is suffering all the time. On the soutrary, he is able to sit up and read, Nevertheless, he is said to be a confirmed invalid, continually under medioal treatment. Monday, according to the Warden, the ex-King of Tammany usually passes in comparative seclusion, re- ceiving none but members of his family. Legal ad- visera rarcly intrude upon him that day, which it is his custom to devote to reading, med- tation and social intercourse, Yesterday he Spent in this manner, He arose at his customary hour, breakfasted and read for the greater part of the forenoon, Dr, Schirmer called upon nim lator, and in the afternoon Wilham M, Tweod, Jr., better known as *‘The General,” came to spend the Yemainder of the time until the hour for closing the Jail, half-past nine P, M., with his father. It was Tumored in the Warden’s office that Foster Dewey had paid his former master a visit, but this Keeper Mc" Carthy strenuously denied, asserting that none but the doctor and the General had seen Mr. Tweed all day. Ateight o’clock last evening there was another visitor in the person of the prisoner’s brother, Richard M. Tweed, who was ushered into the inner apartments, where he remained conversing with the Boss and the General untila quarter past nino P.M. At that time William M., Jr., tollowed by his uncle, came out, and, crossing the office, bade the Warden goud night and left the jail. At half-past nine the bolts were shot for the night and Tweed retired to rest. MORK KING REMINISCENCES, ‘The interest in all developments relating to Tweed and to the Tammany Ring far trom being exhausted Is increasing, and the portion of ‘the inside history’* of the Ring given in yestorday’s Hxnaup has but in- treased tho public appetite for more, Some new points relating to Tweed and his confoderates are given below. WAS TWEED KNAVE OK DUPE? It has been generally held by ninety-niae out of one hundred persons, and always published as a conceded fact, that Tweed was a bold, designing man, the head of tie braves of the Ring. According to some of those who knew him best Mr. Tweed was merely the figure- head of the Ring, put forward by his associates to at- tract attention as far as possible from themseives, “The old man’? is represented by many ot his in- timate associates a8 more of a dupe then a Knave—at least, as a man who by sheor forco of self-assertion and recklessness of conse- quences, made himself prominent, while at the same time he was “plucked” of a large portion of his plun- der by all sorts of schemers, who wormed themselves into his confidence. FLEECING TO DE FLEKCED, “One dotlar in every three of Tweed’s money,” said an old associate of histo the Hxnaup representative, ‘was taken from bim by his tools, his false frends andan army of cormorants, One man, a republican, got $50,000 trom Tweed to make some experiments on &@ new gun, which “experiments,” of courgc, merely Tesulted in putting about $45,000 into the ropublican’s pocket. Another man, a democrat, got $20,000 from him Indirectly, to complete a patent, which “patent” only existed in the democrat's imagination. Tweed, during all his carcer, was “plucked” right and lett, and ho always “bied treely.’’ He was not ouly very ‘‘access- ibie” to pretended friends, but he was very vulnerable to “strikera”’ If a man only had “cheek” enough to threaten to “‘squeal,”’ and could hold on to his threat ening attitude long enough to make Tweed believe he meant it, the ‘old man” would surrender and pay bush money, BOURMIAN BLACKMAIL. Twenty-eight thousand dollars was paid at one time to one man at Tweed’s special order, because. the man, who then controlled, indireetly, the columns of aChicago newspaper, threat- ened to publish certain facts regarding the Ring which bad come into his possession. This was about pne year in advance of the revelations published in the New York Jimes. Tweed’s associates were for de- fymg the man and letting him do his worst, and they laughed at the idea of a publication in Chicago affect- ing New York. But Mr, Tweed took a broader view of bhe situation, carried his point, avoided any publicity at that time, and merely, probably, gave the Tammany Ring one year more ot hie. APRAID OF THE PAPERS. 1t Is a somewhat singular fact that, although Twoed Profeased to despise literary men and newspaper men and hiteratare generally, be was more afraid of “the newspapers” than «ny other member of tho Ring. Connolly only concerned nimself about ‘money mat- ters’? Sweeny devoted himself to “policy,” but weed tolaa chum of his “rhe biggest partof my work isto keep the newspapers quiet." Connolly al- Ways reproached Tweed with paying the newspapers so mach, but Tweed pr jod in it to the last, BADLY TREATED. Mr. Tweed considers at present that the newspapers fre ‘treating bim badly.’’ He talks against them hko an aggrieved person. He seoms to have looked upon “the corporation printing” 1n the light of a personal gift or Dribo from himself rather than as a legitimate Rocessity of the public government, He claims to have paid regularly tho tatlor’s bills of one reporter and the house rent of another; to have loaned a third “Journalist” sums ranging {rom $6 to $50 constantly; and now he says, “The boys are all writing against me.” THE BREAK IN THE RING. It may be of some interest here to record the fact, for what it may be worth, that according to those who Knew the secrets of the Ring, it is generally conceded that even if it had not been “exposed” it would prob- ably haye tumbled to picces from the break i the Ring which was being made by,the personal differ- trences of opinions between its members, Even de- fore Wateon’s death there was “trouble among the Ring magnates. Connolly was ‘‘suspected” by Tweed. Tweed was openly calied “flash” by Connoily, Sweeny Nded to a certain extent with Connolly, and on feveral oceariona told Tweed be was going wo far; while Twoed, who dospised expedients, told Sweeny on one occasion that “he could manage New York without him.’” TUE LAST MEETING. ‘The tast time Tweed, Sweeny and Connolly, all three ever met and talked together was four days alter the death of Watson, The disposition of nearly $1,000,000 ($950,000) was settied in tbat ‘meeting’ in jess than | five minutes. The whole interview Justed less than ball an bour, and then the threv separated, probably Rover to meet again, THX ROUNTY FRAUDS. In regard to the “bounty frauds’ in which “the Ring” was interested, 1t is now stated that one-half these cnormitics were never known and never will bo— that they almost surpass belie’, It is stated that one Jeauing republican bas made and retained over $300,000 of this bounty money, and tuat one ex-City Justice Wade over $100,000 by bis participation in this trailc MODUS OPRKANDI, ‘This judge would send a bemmer to the bounty @roker; in a week or two the enlisted bummer would ‘damp the bounty” and manage to be taken before His NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. “gfonor”” again, who would again send him to th Dounty broker. One notorious bummer now hving 18 said to have veen enlisted into the United States ser- vice through the agency of this unjust judge no less than four times; and of course each of these four times His “Honor” made bis percentage, ne of the vagrants on Blackwell’s Island at the present time is stated to know so much about the Secret of this ‘bounty business’ that whenever he wants $100he knows where to get it, although from bis love of drink his blackmail does him hitie good. One republican ex-Senator, one active ‘reform’ democrat and one prominent ‘sporting mau”? of this city bave lata the basis of their large fortunes out of the “bounty steal,” of which they were kindly allowed to “take their rake’ through the ‘joint’ “liberality” and ‘‘policy” of the Tammany Ring. CENTENNIAL SPREAD EAGLEISM. GENERAL HAWLEY'S DISCOURSE ON THE LATE EXHIBITION AT PHILADELPHIA, Last night General Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecti- cut, President of the late United States Centennial Commission, delivered in Steinway Hall au interesting lecture on the late international exposition, The body of the house and the first gallery were well filleu by the members of the Science and Art Association, their friends and a good sprinkling of the knowledge-seeking portion of the public who are always ready to par- ticipate in a free lecture. Dr. Prime introduced the speaker, After alluding in the magnificently glowing periods for which he is famous tothe subject of intervational exhibitions in general, General Hawley kindly came down to the consideration of the late Centennial fair in particular, Here he gave America a brilliant share in the triumphs. With regard tothe manutacture and production of silk we are doing well We are abead on steam pumps, exhaust fans, and are well up in wood working machinery. This is great progress. The American mechauic is to be credited with all this, The wonderful Corliss en- g1be 01 2,500 horse power, when set in motion stopped not for @ mument during all the days of the exbibition, ‘This communicated power alike to ponderous machines and to delicate lathes whose productions of watch movements would bave to be seen by « microscope. Locomotives, scales, acros,of machinery, with 8,000,000 of people walking through tiem without a single one being hurt, these are the wonders which claim our admiration. Among tho foreign exhibitors, the Eu- glisn xaaee Nite appearance, but here, as in the yacht race, Brother Jonathan was ahead. Krupp showed his’ wonderful guns. ‘fhe Polytechnic School of Russia made au admirable exbibit’ (Applause.) The bronzes, the leathers, the silver ware and war- liko weapons of that vast empire were wonderiul production Russia stowed tho best wheat und ‘the best flax, Spain was second in the important matter of cereals, and our own Pacitic coast came in third. Japan instructed us ip the manner of producing and working silk, and Brazil placed before us a magnificent assortment of woods, Ail the nations exhibited tobacco in some form or another, while Liberia furnished coflee of the most exqusite flavor. The oxhibits of wines wero wonderful. Spain had 6,000 bottles on view and Vor- tugal 8,000; but, of course, those nations could not rival New York city in the manulacture of tine im those countries the grapo is an in- gredient; here we can mako it without that fruit, At Agricultural Hall America was far ahead of all other competitors in labor saving ma- chines, The excellence of American cheese, which stands very high in Kurope, owes some ot its good qualities to the uniformity with which it 1s manuiac- tured by machinery, ‘The live stock exhibition, though excellent in quality, was not as extensive ag might be wished. Mexico suowed us some things | which formerly wo thought could only be bad in Europe; this Was the Mexican onyx, an article whieh must soon come into universal use in house decora- tions. France, with her usual good taste, made an excellent show in silks, philosophic instruments, porcelains, and such leading branches of industry, The potters of this country have learned some useful lessons that will be of benefit to them. A surprise (o us all was the fact that Russia made oe of the best exhibits in the branches oi technical educa- tion. (Applause.) in iron and steel Swoden appears as a standard for us all. The Norwegian exhibit was interesting. Those of China and Japan were very instructive, There were po men there who met the Atericans in a more kindly spirit than did the Span- ish Commissioners, The Spauish army and navy de- partments were remarkably weil represented, The Gere man bronzes, 1t was said, might have boen better, Dut that people could’ not be surpassed in the matter of potter's work. Sheflield did not show anything remarkable in the line of edge tools. In other branches of hardware, especially in house fur- nishing goods, America stood unrivalled, Our pianos had no equals in the bailding. At the music stand 146 concerts were given to the audiences of more than 2,500. There were 1,500 piano recitals. In the Art Department it was thought we would be behind, but upon the whole our paintings made a good average showing. . ‘The speaker continued his statistical comparisons, paying a touching tribute to the grout American award plan, He ended by saying that the nation would re- coup its $1,500,000 by increased home trade and foreign commerce COMING OUT OF TS SITRLL. Dr. Prime introduced ex-Governor John T. Hoffman, who, 1n a few appropriate remarks, moved a resolution of thanks to the lecturer. THE BROCK MURDER. THE SITUATION OF THE CONVICTED MEN UN- ALTERED. Owing to his having beon three full weols, lacking a day or two, engaged in the trial of Ryan and Osch- wald forthe muraer of Brock, a large amount of other business has accumulated on the hands of Judge Depue, Hence he is not able to give as close and prompt attention as he desires to the application of the prisoners for a writ of error. The papers are still in the Judge’s hands He has come to no decision yet as reeardd them. To- day tke December term of court opens, when ho will have to proside and charge the jury, This will necessarily cause delay im the case of the Brock murderers. lt is in the power of Judge Depue to refuse to sign the papers and provent their passage to Chancellor Ruuyou; but there is nota particle of doubt butshe wiil sign the apers, and let them proceed im the regular course. Jpon being signed and forwarded to the Chancellor couasel Yor buth State and defence will be uo: tied and argument be bad on the question of grunting the writ In the event of the writ being dened the only hope the prisoners would have would centre in the Court of Pardons, which consists of the Supreme Court Judges Of the State, six lay Judges, the Governor, Chancellor, Secretary of State, and Clerk o! the Supreme Court. A majority may pardon provided the Governor is a membor of the majority. In all cases bis vote is abso- lutely essential, No pardon can be granted without it, WHY SOMK MEN COMMIT SUICIDE, On Sunday night Samuel Wagner, a Gorman shoemaker, residing at No, 403 West Forty-eignth street, was arrested for intoxication and locked up in the Fifty-ninth street police station. Early yesterday morning some boys, who were conflued in a cell oppo- site to bis, saw him hanging froma strap which he had fastened to the door of his cell. They raised an alarm, which brought Doorman Wooden to the spot, who cut the strap ana released him, As he seemed to be in a Yory precarious state, he was sent to the Bellevue Hos- pital, but in the ‘course of the afternoon he recovered, and was, in consequence, sent back to’ the station house. A HeRALD re. porter who called at the place to seo him found Waxnor seated in tho back roum of the first floor of the station house, He 1s an inoifensive looking individual, unable to spork English, He seemed to be m ihe deepest despondency. Upon the reporter's addressing him in German he brightened up and said that on Sunday night he was ou bis way down town to boy some goods. He was not intoxicated, be said, as he had drank only two glasses of beer. When vear'Forts eighth street he was attacked by a yang of loafers, Who stole his pocketbook and then rin away,’ He pursued them for several blocks, when A police oilicer arresiead him and brougit iim to the station house. Alone there, with no friends to aid him, be became despondent, and to re- Heve himself of his misery he attempted to bang him- solf with a strap which be wore around his waist, “Speak to the Sergeant for me,” said he to the re- porter, “and ask him to let me out. If 1 don't get out soon I shall jose my Work, and | don’t know wuere to get another place, I am a poor devil who, during the four years that he bas been In this country, hus always been pursued by bud Juck.” As there 18 ne further charge against him he will provably be released. BURGLARS COME TO GRIEF. It was rumored that several persons were arrested yesterday in this city by the Brooklyn police tor barge lury, but the authorities are extremely reticent in the matter, Captain Rhodes, of the Seventh precinct (Greenpoint), stated to a Henan reporter last evening that two young burglars arrested there on the 20Un uit, named Lewis vith and William Martio, divulged their connection with an organize whose depredations had been extensive. They specitied Fobberies and places where the goods had been di posed of, From this informutivn the police had beeu able to recover a quantity of jewelry value over $1,000. FIRE IN FULTON Si Shortly before six o'clock h voning a fire was dis- covered on the fourth floor of the five story building No, 2€0 Fulton street, occupied by Milligan & ilyggins as @ glue manutactory. The Fire Department were quickly on the scene, aud, alter whirty minutes of hard work, extinguished the ‘flames, Messrs. Milligan & Higgins Sustain a joss to their stock of about $1,000, Rdward Longman’s spice mills, on the first floor, was damaged $500 by Wailer, The bailuing itsel! wis damayen to the extent of $1,500, All the parties Sully insured, The cause ol the fire is uakaown AMUSEMENTS. MR. LAWRENCE BALRETT AS KING LEAR. The first appearance of Mr. Lawrence Barrett in Such a character as **Kiog Lear’? naturaily attracted a large audience to Booth’s Theatre last vight, and there was deep interest taken in bis personation, That Mr. Barrett should tail was, of course, an impossibility. The degree of his success ts not so easily to be deter. mined, He made a popular success and was called out at the end of each act, and has no reason to be any. thing but flattered by the result, In estimating this performance it is just to remem- ber that the character is new to Mr, Barrett, It is onewhich the most confident actor might well ap- proach with doubt, for it admits of no compromise. It must either be great or inadequate, Even Hamlet is easier played. Mr. Barrett unquestionabiy disclosed an intellectual understanding of Lear, but he failed to fully express his ideas, There was too much of the “very foolish, fond old man’ in the conception, and too little of the digaity of the monarch, The great passages where Lear resumes his majesty, and towers for au instant fur above his misfortunes, were not re- heved in their natural splendor against the dark back ground of his miseries. The — over-feebleness of the manner interlered with the — effect and seemed to weaken the situations aod thus io partly justly the reproaches of his ungrateful daughters, In delicacy Mr. Barrett vas tnore successtul than in powe: Yet many of the rong passages were splendidly delivered, as, for in- stance, the celebrated curse and the sveno with Regan and Gonerti in the second act and those of the storm, Alt ther tits new Lear must be regarded as an intellectual and important acquisition to the modern stage, poor in such performances, and that Mr, Burrett will add by practice to its merit is not to be questioned. Mr. Vavenport wasa superb Edgar, and his mad scene 18 the best we remember, An excellent persona- tion of Kent was given by Mr. William E, Sheridan, | and Gloster was well acted by Mr. Henry Weaver. Cornwall Was ulso excellently performed by Mr. E. k. Colier. If Mr, Warde could moderate his voice and — elocution, as Edmund, he would greatly improve a bola but exagerated sketch of «Edmund. Mr. Witham Seymour made a clever fool, aud did not burlesque the part. ‘The Cordelia of Misk Stella Boniface was pleasing, but the other Iudios lacked the severe heurtlessness which Regan and Goneri! should possess, The scenery was very tine throughout, and the storm scenes expecially effective, The thunder and lighining were almost us tremendous as a regular storm. LYCEUM THEATRE, Last night Shakespeare’s historical piy, “The Life and Death of King Ricbard 11,” was revived at this theatre, The character of Richard II., as drawn by Shakespeare in this play, is perhaps more true to history than that of any other monarch which he has portrayed, his is no doubt mainiy due to the length of time which had elapsed between Richard’s death and the period when Shakespeare wrote, It was not necessary for the authorto blacken the character and deform the person of his hero in order to justify the usurpation of his Qucen’s grand- father; nor by sophistical reasoning to palliate the crimes cf a Henry for the purpose of proving his sovercign’s legitimacy. Hence it was that in Richard Il, we have a 1airiy accurate repregentation of that unhappy king. Th: aro three distinct epochs in the life ot Richard as drawn by Shakespeare. Tho first while be is still king and his throne unthreat ened. The second from the time Bolingbroke invades Eugland until tho coronation, and the third from Richara’s deposition until bis death. During each of these periods the actor who undertakes this part has almost a now and sep- arate character to portray. Not that the various traits depicted are inimical to each other or in the slightest degree unlikely to be massed to- gether in the psychological formation of the same man, but that the varied vicissitudes of fortune to which he is exposed bring into prominence diferent oves at dil- ferent times, bus, during the first perioa Richard is a haughty, despotic monarch, covetous, his hands already stained with his relatives’ blood, unable to teel tor the woes of others; merciless, a prey to base pas- sions and the easy tool of artful and worthless favorites, Alter the announcement of Bolingoroke’s invasion most of these disappear, and Instead wo find a weak, vacillating man, eager ‘to blame ever; ove but b:mself tor his misiortunes. His arrogance has almost gone, except when it burst forth in unkingly mock humility, and he ts unablo to make that effort which might easily have preserved his crown to him. In the last period all this 1s changed, aod the dethroned king for the first time becomes un object of interest. Although at times his undigniffed railing at torcune | disgusis, yet he 18 tor the most part resigned and pe: itent, so much more easily is it to bear adversity than prosperity. But the last scene 1s perhapa the most sad of all, where he miserably dics, not in fighting tor his crown, or even as another English king did, 1n ‘sweet resignation” on the scaffuld, batin a petulant braw! with an insolent servant. Mr. Booth’s attempt to depict these varied changes was eminently success- ful. From one toanother phase of emotion the changes were natural and effective, and Mr, Booth may fairly be congratulated upon having added another to his nireauy long list of triumphs. In dressing the part Mr. Booth resigned his rayen locks and donned long ones of that “suspicious yellow which consent calls blonde.” Tho change {t makes in his personal ap- pearance js remarkably happy, as it is mach more suitable to the weak King than the dark sombreness which we are accustomed to associate with firmness, Ot the other characters there 18 but little to be said. Kiebard takes the entire stage and filis it completely, We have no sympathy for other actors after his well graced presence, cven if those actors had been more equal to their’task than the performers of last night were, There was, however, one notable exception in the Bolingbroke of Mr. Robinson, which was a manly and efféctive rendering of the part. If Mr. Booth could rid bimselt of certain man- herismms Of pronunciation and a rather distressing habit of gasping for breath, 1t would be a decided i provementto his otherwise faultless porformanoce, The Mannerism we allude to 1s a certain affected partica- Jarity in pronouncing the last syllables of words—in fact, making them the only important ones in the words, Mr. Booth will repeat his performance of Richard each night this week, and will play in “Don Cwsar de Bazan” at the Saturday matings, MME. ESSIPOFF IN BROOKLYN. The church edifice corner of Clinton and Picrropont streots, Brooklyn, was crowded last night on the occa, si00 Of the first appearance of tho distinguished Russian pianist, Mme. Essipoif, in tho City of Churches. She received a hearty welcome at her first appearance on the platform, The concert opened with the Toccata in D minor of J. 8. Bach, one of those works that call for wrists of steel and fingers of similar calibre when at- tempted on the pianoforte. Mme, Essipoft’s render- ing of it was electrical in effect, 1t was organ-like in power and volume of tone, and the themes were given with a qlearness and finish that showed that the lady wus quite 98 much at home in the music of tho father of tho /ugue ax in later schools, The ponderous bass passages were like as if the pedals of'a grand organ were used. After Bach came Chopin. Ol the works of the inspired tone poet the fair pianist chose the Berceuse, ballade in F minor, mazurka m B | tmajorand waltzin A fla. How Mme. Essipoil plays the Berceuse bas already been explained in these col- umns. The Ballade is one of those tugitive poems “that are so idealized, rendered so fragiie and atten- uated, that they scarcely seem to belong to human nature, bat rather toa iairy world, unveiling the ine discreet confidences of Periz, of Titanias, of Ariels, ot Queen Mabs, of the genii of the air, of water and of | fire—like ourselves, subject’ to Ditier disappointments, to mvincible disgusts.’’ The waltz in A tlat bas been Jong a favorite i the eoncert halls here, but nevor before has its delicate measures been revealed on the keyboard as by Mme. Essipoit last evening. 1t was, ag it were, entering a fairy Inud, untrodden by human footsteps, a path bitherto untre- quented but by the great composer timself or his alter ego, Liszt, Alter Chopin followed the loveiy nocturne in E flat, by John Field; the fauerfal “Zur Guitarre,”? by Hiller, and “Les Deux Aloucttes” (the two sky- by Lesehitizky fhe last mentioned work scemed to captivate the audience, and they called the piaurst out again, Sho responded with a gavotte, by Milas, But the grand feature of the concert was tho “Khapsodie Hongroise No, 2," by Liszt Since Mr. Thomas prevented this work in orches- tral form and Mr. Gilmore brought the resources of his mibtary band to bear on it the rhapsody has been lett severely alone by prauisis, But the astonishing power and flery style of playing with whieh Mme. Essipolf interpreted the work left nothing to be desired. The wonderful cyciopean pass: with Promethean fire, which meaner han spar of ever being avle to master, The wild Hungarian motive of the svcond pert o: rhapsody, with its whirlwind of chorded passages, was played wit drous effect. M. Alfrea Vivien, the violinat, pli concerto by Leonard, and the beautifu Duicken, Miss Lilian Nortow sang iand,” by Beethoven, charmingly. Her voice possesses great beauty and serenity of tone and a fair share of expression. THEATRE COMIQUE. As might be expected from such enterprising artists as Messrs, Harrigan and Hart, the entertainments at the Comique continue to attract iarge audiences, The performauce last night was repleve with some of the best elements of a variety performance, many new faces appearing on the scene, Between such artists as Jon Hart, Bily Barry, Larry Johnny Queen, and the great aitraction of the propr: thomseives & must amusing performance was tnade up, the whole being broaght to an enjoyable termination by a sketch entivied “Ibe Blue and the Grav,” in which Harrigan and Hart took the principal parts, TONY Pastor's, Variety being the spice of life the immortal Tony Pastor loaves nothing undone to render hie handsome little theatre the best of its ciass in the metropolis, For instance, an exceedingly enjoyable bili, whieh in potnt of noveity could hardly be surpassed, was per- formed last night before an assemblage almost beside itself with laughter, The Claire Sisters did some ground and joy tambling; thero was a sensation trial, in which Counsellor Bob Hart made the nouse ring with his eloquence, while Tony himself sang a timely song, ‘Give Us a Fair Count,” and retired from stage anid a whirlwind of applause. What with numerous sketches and characteristic dauces, to say nothing of the humorous burletts, the “Palmy Days of Dixie,” with which the performance con- cluded, nothing was left to be desired. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. There was produced sf this house last night “Crabbed Age,’’ a play described on the house bills as “now, powerful and emotional,” but which proved to be merely a rebash of very worn out stuge situations which often produced the very opposite emotional effect to what the author intended. Perhaps the mis- take was on the part of the audience; but be that as % may daughter was the only response to many of the serious dramatic situatious. 1t must, therefore, be confessed that whatever the qualities which may be claimed for bbed Age’? success is not likely to be one of them. The very sad part al- lotted to Miss Lottic Alien was played with sympa- thetic intelligence. Miss Mary Gallagher as Julietio, a light soubrette part, displayed —_vivacity and grace, but wus dreadiully weighted by the dialogue, which in its lightest passage was as heavy as lead. Mr. Jd. the good hearted lawyer made a fair ry remainder of tbe cast left very much “Crabbed Age” might be made tolera- ble by a very extensive use of the scissors and a re- writing of the comedy parts; but it would be almost as easy to construct a new play as to remedy the lauits of the present one, THE BROOKLYN THEATRE. “Tie Two Orphans” was produced at the Brooklyn Theatre last evening, with Miss Claxton, Mr. Thorne, Mrs. Farren, Miss Fanny Morant, Miss Maude Harri- son, Miss Ida Vernon, Miss Kate Girard, Mr. Murdock, Mr, Burroughs and Mr. J. B. Stadley in the cast, Miss Claxton played Louise, the blind orphan, a part she has made famous. Mr. Thorne was imposing, a8 bo aiways 1s, in “shape” plays. Mr. Burroughs was not very tunny as Picard, and Mr, Studley as Jacques was uncomlortably real, Mrs, Farren made her good natured face as baggish she could and played the part of Frochard, Mr. Murdock’s Pierre was a care- ful piece of acting, ag was also Miss Girurd’s Marienne. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Additional attractious were presented at this popular theatre last evening, andthe audience, though not as large as the excellent programme should have drawn, seemed highly delighted with tho entertainment from Deginning to end, Several very amusing Ethiopian and Irish sketches, including ‘*The Kival Conductors,” “Malone’s Return from the Centennial,’’ were per- formed by well known artists, such as Sam Devere, Add. Weaver, Scanlon and Cronin and others, while the bill was diversified by the appearance of the Lun- giois brothe: Egyptian jugglers, Miss Mane Whit. Ungham and Master Newman in some well rendered duets. The periormance was brought to a successful close with the drama of ‘‘Honesty’s Trials,” which ‘was Well received. oF BAYONNE’S HOTEL WRECKERS. Chief of Police Whitney, of Bayonne, having pre- ferred charges against tho oflicers who took part with the rioters inthe attack on the Willow Haven Hotel, an examination was held in the Recorder’s court yes- terday, Officers Allen aad Rucsell pleaded that they be- lieved they were only doing their duty, as they did not know which party wasright, Mrs, M.lier, the landlady of the hotel, is determined to bring the case belore the Grand Jury, which meots to-day, Michael McDonald, George Post, b. Rowiand, John Salter and Abrabeaw Salter held for trial, as well ag officer Allen. Throats against Mra. Miller’s life have been made during the t few days, and tt ia probable that moro arrests will made to-day. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, Y Calund: Di 50 Broudway City of Richmond, :115 Brondway Thy Queen ‘69 Brondway Oulitorma., 7 hownng Gr America, 2 Bowling Green |29 Broxaway 4 Bowling Green 72 Browdway 61 Brondway 7 Broudway 53 Broadway 169 Brondwe: Bowling Green 7 Bowling 7 Bowling Gr 4 Bowling Green :]50 Brondway 61 Brondway 72 Rrondway 15 Broadway Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green HIGH WATER 709 | Gov, Island....morn 11 38 4 83 | Sandy Hoo! 9 26 | Hell Gate, —____+—$_—$s PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 4, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY THY WKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITKSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina Nov 30 and Port Koyal Dec 1, with mdse and passengers to OH Mallory & Co. Stoumer Yazoo, Bassott, Savannah Nov 40, with mdse to jereus, Benrse, Savannah Nov 50, with mdse to ‘Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah Nov 30, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Benetactor, Jones, Wi.mingion, NU, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamer Kichmond, Kelly, Richmond, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshin ¢ Steamer¥C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mise toy L Roome. Jt. Hark Grundiovan (Nor), Middleton, Hamburg Oet 13, in ballast to order. Is anchored in the lower bay for or ders, Bark Franklly (Ger), last, to order, Nov 24, lut 39, lou 67, spoke sehr “3 sreering east; Oct Si, Jat 49 41, lon 23, passed « ve Vorvom up, apparently but » shor: time in that youdition, Had heavy NW gales the Inst 14 days. Bark Perseveranco (Fr), Zoscata, Havana 27 days, with sugur to order; vessel to Boyd & ulincken. Had heavy NW ales; split sate, Sehr Geo P Hallock, Sharrett, Ri br Jennie Hall. Lonistroet Virgiu Be! Behr Mary Shubert, Cromlin, Virginia. Schr Jesse W Knight, Lawrence, Georgetown for New Haven. ‘cht White Fawn, Douns, Washington, DO, for Boston, Schr J D Witiiams, Pierce, Baltimore, gar Bark Alphi arshall (Br), which was anchored in the lower buy, came up to the city 4th, AM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Schr Ella Clifton (Br), Griffith, St John, NB, vie Bridge- port for New York. ‘Schr Morelisht, Aile Sehr G L, Lovell, Marion, Me, Pedersen, Hamburg 41 days, in bal er! alais tor New York. lymouth tor New York, rd for New York. Sehr Mary Mille x. Sehr Andrew Petors, Torrey. Providence tor New York. Sehr Urbana, Allen, Providence for New York, yigit Blix & kevecea, Hawkins, Providence for Now ork, Sehr Jessie Wililamson, Providence for New York, Rehr John Orocktord, Hart, Hrovidence for New York, Sehr Lillie O Wells, Wels, Proviaence for New York. Sehr Porto Rico, Armstrong, Providence for New York, Kehr Nicola, Randall, Rondout for New York. Ki Newport for New York, stom for York. w, New London for New York. Schr Ellen M Duffield, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for Now K, ‘ork. ‘Sehr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland, Ot, for New York. Sehr Zoe, Soars. Bridgeport Zor New ¥! Schr Maria ¢ Hexen, Bloxom, Stamtord tor New York. Sehr Dart, Campbell, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer City of Fitchvurg, Springer, New York for New Bedford. Steamer Electra, Youny. New York for Providence, Gaia, New York for Boston, ch. New York for Boston, ew York for Kockiand, w York for soston, w York for Bath. boken tor Providence. idence. K, tor Providence. n tor Providence, for Newport. Sear Fiigh Sehr Marin, Thora, Ston; Sehr Sarah Bran, 3 Sehr Pochusset, Itnet Alexandr Seur E M Reed, Kelsey, Baltimore tor New Haye Schr Mattio Kuion, Baltimore for New Haven, Sehr J Be jerson, Philadelphia tor Nor- wich. Sehr Rightaway, Crossley, Philadelphia for Bridgwport. CLEARED. Steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool—Williams & juion St Rul ile, er J W Garrett, Foster, Baltimore—Wim Dalzell, ers, Warren, Phiindelphin—d ax itwad. FY conte, Bras. Portinud—J F Ay Bara James 5 Stone, Weston, Syduey, NSW—R W Cam: ron & Co, ark J Waiter Scammell (Br), Hjermstrom, Cork tor or. dors—Seammeit Bros. Brig Elias (ir), 2 hastone, Queenstown or Falmouth for order—Geo F Bulley. is orence May (Br), Geltsler, Demerara ond Port Spain—F W Whitney & Co. Brig Thomas Turull, Bates, Barbados—-L, W & P Arm. strony. Brig Lydia H Colo, Roose, St Jaco—Waydell & Co Sele Mocking Bird’ (Br), Ainesvorough, St Juun, NB=A T Y Heoney, ScirJames Slater, Rawkios, Now Orleans—N H Bris- ham, nei Saroh A Rood, Guptill, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ay Schr Post Boy, Stearns, Bucksport, sfe—R P Buck & Co. Schr Humaect, Byrugas, Bortae Chas Twing. SAILED Ameri- Evavell, , us (dor, Jobns (Anti- Emilie (Nor), Queenstown: brics Nellie (Br), St Thomas; Neille, St y sehr Alzena, jenws. Wind at sunset, NW; at midnight, NW. Barometer at sunset, 30.21; at midnight, 90.10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Protevs (Br), Hall, from St Jobn, for Hull, B, Pith deals, strack on’ Hloude Hock, soa! Island, nicht of ee 1, but subsequently floated, and on tho 2d was in Liver- pool (NS) Buy, waterlogged: no lives 1oxt. Bank Etta Moone (Br), nt Wilmington, NC, from Aber. been via St Thomas (previously reported d), ou Now 27 encountered a gale about 40 miles southeast of Frying Pan shoals Lost foro aud maintonzaliant mast, fore top- must, fore topgatlamt yards and fore topsuil, Hank A C Swat. (Br), Evans, from Multa for Boston, put into St Thomas prior to Dec 4 in distress, of what nature ot sta Seur Eanty Biro, before reported falien im with derelict and taken into Vor Prince, while on the voyage from St Domingo for Boston, bas wade temporary repairs at Pore wu Prince, and was to leave that port Nov 2%tor New York. She has her original cargo on board and will be under the command of Captain Braafor formerly chivt officer of brig Oliver Cutts, who took the schooner into Port au Prince. Scug E Nicsxrsox, Martin, from Boston for Washingtot DC with 200 bass alt, Wout ushoge om twoite hese, five miles from Cape May light, Dee 3. She wus assisted off by lile-saving crew without damage. cu THRODOR DEAY, Port Johnson for Salem, and schr Kate E-Rich, Boston tor Philidelphia, collided in Vineyard Sound to: ‘The former lost her bowsprit, Jibboom and ail her headgear, und the latter was badly eut down on her wort bow, (The Kate E Rich was in collision on Monday fist, off Gape Cod, with schr Mary Pickard). Scur CuERvs, before roported abandoned near the breakers, svon alter the wind, veering to NW, drifted her from the beach and sho has probably sunk, Captala and crew were landed at Lite Saving Station No 7. Scur Many Picxarp, of St John, NB, betore reported been run into, wis towed to Nantucket Dee 2. 1m Neetuxe’s Bripe, from Port Jounson for Chelsen, on night of Suth ult split’ sails and struck un Hawes? Shoat und pounded heavily, but got off and put into Edgartown Ist inst to repair. ScHR ADELINX, from Bangor for Gloucester, before re- orted ashore below lutter port, was pulled off and towed to Biarbor Gove on Sunday morning by tug 8 & Wetherell, New Beprorp. Dec 3—As ser 1 A Rose, Capt Rose, from Alexandria, with a load of coal, was being towed up to the Ginss Works Wharf Friday by steamtug Fairy, she was car- ried out of tHe channel on to rocks, where se stuek until the tide went down and was stove. She is now full of water, and is nearly submerved at high tide. Schr £lm City lies alongside of ier and will receive her carga. Norroux, Va, Dec 3—An unknown 3-masted schoonor is reported in distress off Chincoteugue, Wreckers havo gone to her assistance. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Winters, of steamer Huntsville, arrized 34 from Port Royul, Xe, reports that the first Fairway ouoy bound out from Port Royal, below Fishing Rip, is missing. POTOMAC RIVER LIGHTS. Wasuixctox, Dec 4—Notico will be shown trom the lighthouse recently erected on the shoal off Muthias Point, Potomuc Kiver, Va, The light shonld be secon in elear weather 12 nautical miles, Ou a after the sam we the light at Upper Cedar Point, Potomac River, will be discontinued. ‘The structure will remain as a fog signal station and beacon during thick and toggy Weathe: bell will be struck by ma- chinery as heretofore. WHALEMEN, Nov 8, schr Chas Thompson, Leach, Arrived at Madotr of Provincetown, last trom St Michaels. Burk Canton, Sherman, of NB, which lef King George's Sound Sept #1, had Mv bi il. m Do SPOKEN. gStlp.Vorager, Chase, from Lutvorpool for San Francisco, . of Cape Horn. Ship iudin, Patten, from Liverpool for Wilmington, Cal, 25, lat 35 N, low 133 W. rk Ste An iresse (Fr), Leroy, from Hamburg for New Orleans, Nov 10, Lat 46 19, lon 12 39, Bark Eduard (Gor), Malverstadt, from Bremen for New York, Nov 12, lat 49, lom 2. Burk Reforiner Gir), Brown, from Dublin for Philadel. phia, Nov 14, lat 47 48, lon 14.90, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Doe 1—Sailed, ship Martha (Nor), Zuchariasen United States. " Bonrss, Dec 2—Sailed, bark Capri (Br), Dinsmore, Uni- ted States. Buxauxn, Dec 1—Sailed, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dol- Jar, United States, Bancxtona, Nov 30—Arrived, stoamer Ritn (Sp), Garties, New Orleans: brig Proferu (Sp), Alsine, Savannah, Canpiry, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Kong Eystoin (Nor), Nell- Carcurra, Dee 2—Arrived, ship Reporter, Spring, Liver- pool. Corennacey, Dee 2—Arrived, bark Valkyrion (Nor), An- derson, New York. Uxruatonta, Nov 24—Sailed, brig R M Heslen, Gould: United States. Exsivonx, Nov 30—Arrived, schr Clara (Ger), Thode, New York. Guuernock, Dec 2—Sailed, bark Malta (Br), Montgomery, United States, Ginnattan, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Grautos (Nor), Looty, Philadelphia; Dec 3, bark Commerce, Elliott, New York. Gexoa, Nov 30—Arrived, burk Mary Pratt, Savin, York. Hutt, Dec sea, Bull River; Queenstown. Sailed 2d, ship Trojan, Williams. United States. Maunvne, Dee 3—Arrived, brig Perl (Ger), Lobra, New Orieans. Livxxroot, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Gerhard (Ger), Klamps, Savannah. jailed 2d, bark Regino (Nor), Broclund, United States; 4th, ship Matilda, Carver, do; bart Harriet Campbell (Br), ‘Taylor, do Sailed 3d, steamer Istrian (Br), Fitt, Boston. Loxpon, Dee 4—Cleared, ship Prince Amadeo (Br), Line kill, United States, Lanxx, Doe 3—Safled, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler (from Glasgow), New York. Luiru, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Hertha (Br), Warren, Mon- treal. Lxauons, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Mary Jenness, Oakes, New York; brig Eva (Ital), Cappello, do. Limxnick, Dec 2—Sailed, bark Dictator (Nor), Thompson, United States, Mansxtuuys, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Lorena, Blanchard, Baltimore. Mxtsourne, Dec 2—Arrived, ship Thos Lord. Hail, Gefle; Mary Goodell, Eams, Saguenay River. Newry, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Sagatum (Nor), Fredriksen, Baltimore. Piymoutn, Dec 4—Arrived, stoxmer Lessing Gor), Lud- wix, Now York for Hamburg ‘and proceeded). Paviitac, Dec 2—Sarled, barka’St Genevieve (Fr), De- menarrant, New Orleans; Alma, for Pascagoula; “Andreas Bank,” Delawaro Broakwater. Quuxxstown, Dec3, 7 PM—Arrived, stoamern Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; 4th, China (Sp), Gill, Boston for do (and proceeded). Arrived off Fastnet 4th, 11 AM, steamer Baltic (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool. Suanouat, Dec 2—Arrived, ship Annie Gray (Br), Moore, Victoria, VI. Tnatxx, Dee 2—Arrived, bark Canossa Padre (Ital), Sehi- affino, Baltimore. Rio Jaxzmo, Dec 1—Sailed, steamer Copernicus (Br), New York, with 22,000 bags coffee, Sixcaronx, to Dee 4—Sailed, ship Templar Haskett, London. Sailed from —— Dec 2, Vanguard, for United States; 4th, “Diavola,” do. Loxnox, Dee 4—Ship Freedom, from Magdalena Bay July 21 arrived at @ port in the United Kingdom Dee 2, with pumps out of order. WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, Dec 4, PM—Wiad WNW, moderate, FOREIGN PORTS. Axsen, Oct 14—Passod, bark Oneco, Henry, Batavia for San Francisco. Batavia, Uct 16—Arrived, bark Hattie G Hal, Carter, Maariti 17th, Hazard, Karstens, Boston ( remaines in port to load for Boston); 18th, Hor ‘prague, © 9th, ship ton } Arrived, barks hermanos (Nor), Jacob- ith, Mattia ([tul), Cacaco, Baltimore via 2) Atkins, Buenos Ayres, to loud for Channel Samar, Miller. Probolingo (and sailed vist for Cuitracoxs, Vet 1o—In port bark Ethan All Leutta, Oct 27—In port, ship British Envo: Stowart; Andromeda (Hr), Burleigh; Natues son; and Naiad (Br), Smith, tor New York, ide: (sr), Minno uneisco, doz Cora, Coombs, Day, do; bark Moro Castle (ie), Jewett, for Colombo, do. ‘roceeding dowu the river Vet 27, bark Haiuee (Br), ickie, for San Francisco, how BAY. CB, Nov 3—Sailod, seh 8 BH ‘ TAK, Nov S—In port, bark« Porferio d alatola, trom New York tor Naples from Leghorn for Philadelonta ipeodwall (hr), Kower, trom Patr Ith afl put buck 14th) ; brigs dis; Sntista, Partridge, sehr Kersett, Guptill (irom Leghorn), New 4, Nov 28—Arrived, steamer Leo, Daniels, New Nassau (and sailed 30th on return). arrived Dee 4, steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, New ork. , fattrax, Deo 1—Arrived, bark Pactolus (Br), Churebill, Onaiz: brig Como (Br), Tooker, Duviln; sehr Freedom ne 1» brig Maggie Wood (Br), Buckard, Alicante dailed Doc 2, steamer Perit (Br), Chadsey, New York. hailed 4th, steamer Albambra, for Now ¥o anita, Vet 4—Cleared, park Albaera (ir), Harris, New wiltaa, Nov 16—Sailed, steamer Acadia (Br), Craig, w York, Movsxt Bay, CGH, Oct 18} brig St Elmo (Br), Cuffeay, disg, pining «hg b Nout sypxev, CB, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Weymouth (ir), Durkee, Giowcoster, B. t1—In port sche Florence Shay, Vancleal, probably the United states, to sail ia 10 anya, aurea em ie 17~ bags a wlenartney (Br), uitand (rom Japan, &e), ‘ork, SINGAPORE, Out Z0—In_ port, slip Fredk Tudor, Poarse, Passnroonny for Cork. repg; Templar, Hankel, tor London, neuriy ready; Oncuttar Hanson, for New ‘York: bark Unison (ir), for Sailed Vet 20, steamer Glenartnoy (Br), Gulland (‘rom Shanghae, &e), New York, i Passed 18, steamer Glevearn (Br), Auld fram Sepa ios Naw Sores , Saxaname, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Coroline Gray, Fease, UKABAYA, Oct 6—Sail itn, Wicks Chan fe Loin bel yw York, SMSLBORNE, NS, Nov 39—Arei bark J Wright Gir}. Kerr, Liverpool for Hallfas with loss ot sails, i ir J Onn, |; Nov 30—Cieas lai Ua I Dec i, ba tk Torryburn, MeLnod, Havens ne” oem Bas AMERICAN PORTS, ROSTON, Dec. 3.—Arrived—Steamera, Atias (Br), Hosem: son, Livery General Whitney, Hil we York: Roman, Crowell: Berks, Perdleto: ntinede, Miller, and Panther, Mills, Philadelphia: Geo Appoid, Loveland, Balti + brig Grace Lathrop, Atwood, Cupe Haytien: schrs, y bt gaa Kelley, boboken; L D Rathourn, Crowell, iri, n mers Glaucus, utta; seohr Weth KE, Dec 4— Arrived, America. Billups, Savannah. ‘teumer Win Crane, Howes, Boston; ship Indi- ana, Drummond, Sun Francisco; barks Countess of Dufferin {BP exo, Londonderry: Connaught (Br), Kieburdson, ublin, Also arrived, steamer Lake Nop); . % outs ache Rodney Parker, Parkers} Now Harew sit maine, ‘obi 4 Nowba New York; bark jarfield, Baltimore, ru Bonnett, jd Stewart: bark H Ou © 2—In nort, brig Derwent (Br), for rt, to sail next . BRISTO! schr« Mattie E Taber, Bragg Raitinore: “Condova, Ryan, Philadelphia; & HM’ Daley, Crocker, New York. CHARLESTON, Dec 1—Cleared, bark Frida (Nor), Ras mussen, Glaysow. DANVERS, Nov 29—Arrlved, schr Almira Woolley, King, Philadelphia, ‘Dee 1—Arrived schr A C Buckles, Youny, Alexandria, EDGARTOWN, Nov 30—Arrived, xchry Silas MeLoon, Spear, New York for Rockluud; Emma L Gregory, Thorm dike, do for Boston. ‘ arned—lect of 27th, and Alnomak, Cla J Lina. aay. Kenneay; Oregon, Howard; Express, Emory: Com meree, Woo Louisa Sith, Webber; Magnet, Bluck- wood; Jul ry: Allechania,’ Bryant; Champion, Lur yey, New York for Kennebunkport; Jessie Hart, n. do for Gardiner; Nellie Belle, Benner, do for Wiscasset; Will fam Carroll, Higgins, do tor Bangor. ¢ 1— Arrived, schrs Sparts, Arey, New York for Bangor: Neptune's Bride, Lindsay. Fort Johison for Chelsea. (See scell). Returned—Sebrs J P Ames, Grey; Mugnet, and Commerer (austsinod damave to salls abd rigging). FORTRESS MONROE, Dee d out, barks Heim rich von Schroeder (Ger), for Rotterdam: Dagmar (Nor), do; Noah (Nor), tor Amsterdam: Isaiah (Aus), for Queens town; Fayal (Nor), Bremen; brig Amanda (BF), tor Cork— all rors Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Deo 2—Arrived, achrs M & EB Henderson, Philadelphia; 8 A Burlingame, Burlingame, New: Alls‘on, Fitsgerald: Sarah Wooster, Bubbidge; U Mathews, Wentworth: Melville, Holland, and Julia A raw: ford, Uallock, Port Johnson; Wm Thomas, citticjohn, Ho- boken. GALVESTON, Nov 20—Arrived. barks Kall inles, Liverpool: Lydie can Halder Be kecsies Oo Dec S—Sailed, stoamer City’ of Austin, Stevens, Now York. GEORGETOWN, 80, Nov 27—Arri Fran PUloured 2th, brig’ Mary EDs pny ee 1 25th, brig Mar ans Nel New York); With, sche Bl Hasard, Rowand, New York, Sailed 26th, achr J R Floyd, Gaskins, New York, z (ns MOBILE, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Boulo, Gal- veston, 2d—Cleared, ships Loretto Fish, Hodgman, Livorpool; Friedrich (Get), Buggemann, Bremen; bark WE Clowes, Dickerson, Havre. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4—Arrived, steamers Guillorme , Matanzas; Alulers, Hawthorn, Now York. i—xip Geo M Adams, Murrivon, Liverpool ; bark Deed“ Revived’ ships ila Th ore, ec 4—Arrived xhips bila er, Gilm: ‘Asinna (Bn, Passone, Aberdeen; backs Christ Nor), Uiricksen, M: yr (Fr) d, Havre; Lino (Au Noland Kron Hooper, Providence. Salled-Steamer Morgan City, for New York; ship Vir ginia, Liverpool: bark Antoinetta (Itai), Oenoa. NEWBURYVORT, Dee 2—Arrived, schr [du Della Torre xe, Philadelphia, EW BEDFUKD, Dec 2—Arrived, achrs Little Li Norfolk: Jexso Wilson, Bartiett, Wareham for Phila town, DC; Gee eliey, New York; \e 1 Hall, ‘Tripp, G Cleave, do; Thow Ellis: B ved, setrx'S S Smith, Snow, Warcham for New Tonacr, Facemire, Philadelphia, PM—Arrivod, schrs Lookout, Syracue, Tda, Deeriog, ‘Iwunton for doy & Mary, Cogyswell, Providence tor do, "Albatros, Davis, from New York; Hinks, Fall River for New York: John Lozier, nton for do; S Washburn, Hathaway, do for do} Whistler, Koete, do for do. Suiled—Sehrs Wm iement, Harris, Philadelphia; David G Floyd, Clifford, do or New York: Etta E Sylvester, Cob! Br town for Virgini Phelps, and Kate ary vid—Arrived, schrs R G Whildin, Heath, and Dreadnaught, Sunders, from'New York fur Providence. PASCAGOULA, Nov 27 to 29th—Arrived, hark Ludwig, Heyn (Gor), Schiling, Bordeaux; senrs Matilda Brooks, Jones, Kingston; Stampede, Dow, Martinique; Martha, Newnan, Corpus Christ; Indianola, Bloom, Indianola} Geo Sexi, fi ni it, (France) Harrington, Metannen ee eee ‘oy u0—Arrived. ship Harmonta (Nor), : Newuton (ise), Humburg: brig Cheviot (Br), Seay ardenas. Oleared—Brigs Ysudora Rionda, Plummer, Havana: I Howland, Lakeman, Mobile: Ambrose Light, Schwarts, New Haven: Eliza Stevens, Rich, New Urleans. PORT ROYAL, SC, Dee 3—Arrived, steamer Calvert, Foley, Baltimore: schr Pride of the Eust, Lodie, Navassa. 4th—Arrivea, stexmer City of Dailas,’ Hines, New York (and proceeded to Fesnandin PETE, tg Wm McGee, Sheri, rik. RSBURG, Dee 3—S ied, w Yor Arrived, steamers Norman, Catharine Whiting, Harding, Prov fa © Biddie, Davis, New © Babcock, Trainor, Jum York fiver, to load for S PRILADELPAIA, Dec Nickerson, Boston: York: schirs Mury € Boston; ¥ A Bailey, Hutchinson, Pordand; 84 Forks, Cra mer, Providence; Frank Jumeson, Jumeson, Blue Hill. Cloured—Steamer Nederland (Belz), James, Antwerp; ship Alamed. » Francisco: scurs H A Hunt, Koss, ry Van Sant, New Haven; Sarah febocca H Queen, Cain, Charles meth, do. iners Agnes, Burdick, New York (and tor, Royers, Providence Beverly, Wallace, sebrs Deextur Onkes, Baker, Edgartown; A. ding, Wellfleet; RS Miller, Swith, Wey- Peckham, Reed, Kast Cambridge; Theresa Wolf, Cuampion, Boston, Lxwes, Dol, Dee 4—Pansed to son yostorday, ships Themis, 3D. Thyra, tot fer Antwerp: D H Morris, for Bromen: barks hhagen; brig Tell, for Alexandria; also bar! y Romanoff, 323 a iyde and Hs # Suiled tor Baltimore yesterday, barks Marianopole ang Angela Accam nd Gustemund and bark Soren Berner let this morning; bark Mercar remains fot in harbor, brig 8 P Smith. from Bangor for Posie oe schrs Monte Christi, trom Jnemel tor Chester; Prazh. from ‘Turk’s Island for New York. PORTL, AND, Me, Dec 4—Airived, schr Juliet, Lewis, |, Tuttie, Philadelphia, uenos Ayres; schrs Liz y, ao. PORTSMOUTH, Doc 2—Arrived, sehrs M Dalit phon Peed” rived, vehrs Magele Dulling, Sailod—Sehry Sallie B Bateman; Elwood Doran, Jarvis, and Marietta Tilton, Pendleton, Puiladelphla, PROVIDENCE, Dee 2—Arrived, scbrs Daylight, Reed, Baltimore; Frank Marin, Ailey, Port Johnson for Paw: tucket; Breeze, Updike, Trenton; Alvarado, Witham, Port Jobson; Heary, Anderson, Elizabethport ; Mary E Pierson, ‘Thomas, Port Johiwon: Eit Townsend. Clark, Hobokeut A K Woouward, Woodward, do; Kute Scranton, Palmer, New or Sailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baitimore via Nor- ndlentcr. Itogers, Phitadelphiv: Catharina Whitty sche Ielle Ciirton (Hr. Kimball, St Joba 5 do 5 N w York; Geo H Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DUE Onk, Parker, Baltimore; Trimmer, Fito; Porto Rico, Armatrong; Veranda, Pond; Andrew. Peters: Torry; Dayton; Mow Boy, Hallett; Cyrus Chamber- Bela Peck. Avery. and. John kundolph, Pate ker, New York: Ourust, Winters, Port Jeiferson, Arrived, sehrs Thos W Haven, Rackeit, Philadelpbiag Westmoreland, Allen, do; Jf Worthington, Fitch, Port Johnson; Henry & Congdon, Milliken, Hobvkea; Henry May, Huteh, d Kelow—Schrs Sarah A Hoffman, E M Buehler, HB Gib. 4 Mary Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DO: Brandywine, Fenger; Gloucester, Huri Ganges, Keuh; Henry Kemsen, Alles id ie C Russ, ww York. oeaW i rived, seh } rived, schrs Cora Vangilder, Cherry, Georgetown, DC: Kebeeca & Harriet, fins) Maria Adelaide, Kent, and Sarat Sailed—Schrs 8 BF: an. Nickerson, Hoboken. Tyler, Phiiadelpbin; J Hk Young, Barrett, and A Bishop, New York. RICUMOND, Dee 2—Saited,’ schra Henry # Havens, arce, New York; Kline Moore, Lewis, do; Vapor Cham- Sa, ANCISCO, Nov 2--Artived, barks Pet Pat ton, Nanaimo: Jonny Pitts. Blinn, Freeport, Er —Berks DC Murray, Fuller, Honolulu: Gem of ai Ger the Ocoan, Gray, Senttle: Atalanta, Gatter, Port Gam, le. Dec 2—Arrived, ships Occidental, Dunphy, Cardiff; Shire ner (Br), Black, Glasgow; bark Navigator (Nor), Samson« ba babe ng 6 Cloare '# Condoren (Nor), Neiglich, : Write (ifaw, Waitero. Tonotuta'and, ee * Salled—Ship | Rutlandshire (ir), White, Queenstown; barks Osseo (34), Gee, do; Lord Aslibarton (Br), Sorensen, Liverpool, ANNAH, Dec 4--Arrived, steamers Rapidan, ton, New York: Saragossa, Hooper, Baitim tanp (Br), Pelper, Liverpool; bark Olbers (Ger) men: sehr Kila M Watts, from Boston, Cleared —urk Saleta (Sp), Liverpool. iled—Ship Gosche (Ger), Cork tor orders; bark Ama« hy (Ger) LI A, steamer Hurrishs pia: sehre Auntie Shepard, Gray, “tor uncle le. Cousins, Fox Istand tor New Yor M—Salted. sebrs I A Hooyer, Hand, and 1 & A Babeoek, Viivte, v i, sehrs, Nancy J Day o Philadelphiae Charii> & YARD GAVEN, Dee 2—Sail Susan itor and Jd Liste, " d—Arrived, sebrs Hattie Ross, Phiind Derit keoe ie hea i lelphia for Boston; Komp- t vert, 151 do do Dee 1—arriv orge Nevinyer. do for do; Chas, Mary. Weetiawken tor do; Mars ‘Hill, do Kurtha Trnis, do for Lyon; HY Porter, Ron out for nkins, i Wadelphin for Beverly: Mary A n for Portsmouth; Lizie, do tor Portlind; vey, di sank & ‘lmily, Chartestom for S¢ Jolin, NB; ry Colo, do for doy Daniel Webster, WILMINGTON . Dee bark Ella Moore (Bn), Shaw, St Thomas; brig Diane (Nor). J) tol. WISCASSET, Dee 1—Arrivou, bark Daring, home Nee rte 2Oth, brie Hiram ADIT, Bi ; Dee bark Nicola, Hardy, Cardi Wales culvestons Dee ty A WESTuKLY, Doe 1 ived, ely 41, Scull, Phlladetphine Meee’ Love 4gcing, Balltoad Re o Lovell, Worthington, Am- nilod—Behrs Thos Jette Rc thos Jetterson, Bloxom, and Harry & Ned, Sehr Susvn ls Nash, Brown, before reported sailed for Now iH HOE KOE ONE Of the Fi i ‘ork, WARKHAM, Dee 1-Arrive berry, Philudelpinin, Balled 90 Wilson Bortlett, 2 F Fale Wind, Bown: meee MISCELLANEOUS. ; CURE GUARAY RVHUR E. BOULTON—YOUR FATHER DIGD ON the och of May, Yoo are requested te commamul directly with your Iriends at Sydenham, neat os, Hing land. ‘Shoatd any persou reading this know the address of the sald Arthur #%. Boulton thay will oblige by forward! tte bis if anything payin: happese. by wiving information to Mosirs. DAVIES & coo “ rs. 9 Augol court, Throgmorton st. land, When Inst heard hy) nad Arthur Ak 716 Oathuring ot., Phil a