The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1876, Page 10

10° WOODWARD DISCHARGED. Tweed’s Partner “Peaching” to Procure His Own Freedom. HE RES $150,000. TORES Elbert A. Woodward, the ex-confidential clerk of Boss Tweed, who was arrested in Chicago some three months ago to answer to indictments for forgery ana embezziewent, and who has since lain in the Tombs, was yesterday discharged from custody. About one o'clock in the afternoon Woodward’s counsel, Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham, called at the offlco of District Attorney Phelps, and was closeted with that official for about an hour, At the expiration of that time Mr. Peckham accompanied by two clerks from Mr. Phelps’ office, proceeded to the Tombs with an order of release tor the Warden, When the party ar- rived at the Tombs Mr. Townsend handed the paper to Woodward, asking him to give it to the Warden. Mr. Woodward was ignoremt of the contents, and in- quired in a puzzled way what it was about, “Read it,” said Mr, Townsend, aud Mr. Woodward tremulously opened the document, No sooner had be divulged its parport than he exciasmed gleetully, “Bring me my valise; where's wy hat?’ and was wild jora lew mo- ments with happiness. 4m Jess than halfan hour the party returned, ac- companied by Woodward, The iatter entered into consultation with his counsel and the District Attor- ney, and the result of the matter wus that Woodward handed over to Mr. Peckham a number of im- portant documents to be used as evidence in the forth- coming trial of Tweed; and, moreover, transterred to the city and county of New York property amount- ing to $105,000, besides turnishing security for the restitution of $50,000 more. Woodward then, accom- Pauied by two friends and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bell, went to the office of Clerk Sparks, aud ‘after the necessary entries bad bee! upon the books of the court, Mr. Bell said, “You may go, Woodward upon your own recognizance: With an instant’s hesi- lation the person addressed sturted for U in legs than ult a minute was breaching t City Hall Park a free man, Alter pa luneh with bis counsel he started tor Norwalk, Cona., his former home. DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHELPS’ STATEMENT, District Attorney Phelps imtimates that the entire responsibility for ihe release of Woodward devolves veckbum, counsel for the peoplo against ‘weed and Wood ward, The Attcrney General of the State, Mr. Phelps said, bad, after consultation * with Mr. Peckham, crderea the = disvharge of the prisoper on fis own recognizance that he might testily for the people in the civil suits, and also di- rected that he should not be rearrested upon the civil processes pending against him. No nollie prosequt has been edtcred in the criminal cases, but it 13 under- Stood that should Woodward's testimony prove to be as vaiuubie as is expected he will never be brought to brial. WHAT M2. PECKTAM SAYS. “Mr, Woodward is a valuavle witness, very valuable wituess,” said Mr. Wheeler H. bat, impressively, to a representati the Henao yesterday, “We shall ase him to the fullest advan- lage,” he added, “and, when he has told some things shat be knows, i think we can afford to entera noile prosequi in’ bis case. You know we had to tree him, for a prisoner can only testify under great disadvantages. , Besides, he has made Festitution of $105,000, besides promising $50,000 more, and has also given us documentary evideuce of the most important character to bo used against the Ring thieves." ‘Would it ve impertinent to ask the nature of those documents?” said the reporter. “No, it would not be impertinent to ask, reply. accompanied with a blaid smile sainly could not tell you.”? WHAT HIS ATTORNEY Says. When a Heratp representative called last evening on Mr, John D. Townsend, Mr. Woodward's attorvey, he found that gentleman ‘in a most enviable trame of mind, indicative ol the pleasure he felt over the events of the afternoon, When usked it he bad expected his client's release he replied :— I had expected such an issue for some pe was the manner of the discharge ?”” sir; 8 ” was the ¢ was discharged upon his own recognizance,” Mr. Townsend, with evident satisiaction, “No bail bond was required of him.” “Will be be calied upon to appear again?” “It may not be necessary Jor him to uo so. If called on, however, by the prosecution in the coming great suits, to m: 4 stacement, Mr, Woodward is reauy to bell what he knows.’’ WoopwaRp's rrorrrty. “What were the reasons of uis arrest in Chigago??? inqu‘red the writer, “Yin, Woodward on his way back here,” said Mr. Townsend, “ana more than two years ago he had slated bis desire to make restitution of the property which came to his possession belonging to the city, He had been advisea to return. Some ot the indictments that weve instituted against him amounted to nothing § in Fortunately tor Mr. Woodward he left frievas 7 a him, who collected and retat all his prop- among which was evidence which, in my opinion, atte insured bis reiease upoa trial, It would been ulteriy impossible for certain parties who had teatutied theretoior to have repeated their evidence bad be been put on trial The only indictments which, under any circumstances, he could have regarded with apprehension, were those of forgery; d 1 state ou my knowledge, as positive as any per: fon can give it, that Mr. Wooaward was never guilt; of such an offence. There was no troubie under tech circumstances in dealing with a sensible man like Mr, Peckham. Mr. Woodward bad no desire to retain the money which belonged tothe city. He had nothing to conceal, and, under all the circumstances, Mr. Peck- bam wisely thought that there was no reason for keep- ing him ai the exponse of the city.” THE CIVIL PROCKEDINGS. “Did you appear for him, Mr, Townsend, in the civil proceedings!” “No. The termination of the criminal proceedings bad nothing to do with the civil matters. They were entirely distinct.” “Is be still beld in any civil proceedings?” “In regard to such I have uothing to say. Iam not counsel. I have no doubt that he has made some satisiactory settiement, ana I draw that conclusion from the fact of his release, 1 presume that Mr, Peck- bam would have transferred him to Ludlow Street Jail if that bad not been done,” ANXIOUS TO RETURN, “Had you any business with Mr. Woodward prier to bis arrest in Clicago ?"? “Thad, I knew that he had long been anxions for a Rettlement of these matters, and more solicitous of wip out the stigma of the indictments t apy- Ghingelsc. Had it not been for the arrest in Chicago, he would probably have been in this city ina day or two thereafter, seeking a settiemeut for himself.’* Mr. Townsend spoke in happy terms of the joy dis+ played by Mr, Woouward on his release. He said that ‘oodwara bad never seen bis last born child, and during his imprisonment snowed the teaderest affec- tion for his family, As soon as his release came they were telegraphed of the even’ Norwalk, Conn., and he started on the 6:80 train to meet them. WHERE IS THE Sabiuizina SWAN? Swan and his former friends, to whose trusts he proved faise, fail to exbibit any great interest in his return, The most earnest inquiry yesterday failed to olict from them any knowledge of the probable whereabouts of cither himself, his wifo his books, In fact, Swan seems to have worked so thoroughly and successfully upon the confidence and fesp:ct of all who trusted him that they, even now, fais to realize that it is possible he could have been what he has shown himself to ve. Most of them have 4 kindly Jeeling for lim, aud are not without hope that he will revurn. = Mr. ohn A. Weeks does not believe e club will lose more than $5,000 trom its bonds without authority, ary will suffer the loss Of $3,000, HEATING TREET C. CARS. Messra. Thomas Shiecis, Patrick Keenan and Henry & Howland constitute the Railrond Committee of the ald Board of Aldermen. Several days since Alderman Cole presented a resolution, which was referred to this committee, calling upon them to devise some pian by which the street rajiroad cars could be heaved during the cold weather, No action has been taken by the committee, and the matter will pow go over to the new Hoard. On Tharsday last all the documents were placed on file, 0 that Alderman Cole's resolution was iy out of the bands of ihe Railroad Committee. It is said this disposition of Aldermanic papers is always made — dur- tng tue last week of the year, The incoming Board ‘Will probably iohe up the subject at ones. Alderman y saved that he would next week eail ordinance in relation 10 ihe vent at the resolution erred 10 his committee, and did not know any- ‘thi about it woul Thursday iast, when he was ques- tioped as to a report. rhe will wateh the action of the Board in this Mater with Considerable interest, Aldermen Shiels, Keenan and Howland are aiso inembers 01 the incoming Board. The new Kaiiroad Committee will be Messrs. Guatzer, Riley and Pinckney. NOT EXACTLY PENNILESS. The relatives of 0. D. The Society Li Grresied as an imposter by the police of the Third Fe yg eptores dra for begging on Court street oe ge pretended that be could not speak Kuglisu, Dat subsequently spoke that tougue ike «a native to the mauner bora.’ Un being searched six dvilars Was found op, bim. eck- | NEW YORK. HERALD, AMUSEMENTS. EDWIN BOOTH AS RUY BLAS? Mr, Edwin Booth playod Ruy Blas yesterday after- noon at the Lyceam Theatre for the first time in many years. The perfection of any art requires con- tinuous practice, A fine pianist once said to us, “If I do not play my piano on Sinday 1 kuow on Monday that have lost something of my power,” do dir. Booth did not play Ruy Blos as well as we had expected, He was pot at ew in the char- acter, and he had also had during the week the burden of King Richard, The exactions of that character upon the voice aud physique of an actor are relentless. No one who plays Gloster every night should attempt any other great rdle as un’ interlude, Mr. Booth did justice neither to himself vor to the part in Lis personation of Ruy Blus. The performance was pot powerlul, bat pleasing. ‘This, we believe, is not because of any delciency in the actor, but because of the want of experience.. Ruy Blas sould be one of Edwin Booth’s great personations. The gentleness, the honor, the transitions, the soul of the man are elements which be ought to express with supreme emphasis, but to do this he must make ita study, not an experiment. The cust of tho play was generally good, but Mr. Levick did not do his best as Don Satlust, and Miss Jennings was evidently not familiar with the Queen, Several changes of the Stage business were introduced, and we think they were not for the better. NIBLO'S GARDEN. The haps and mishaps of Azurine continue to draw fair audiences at Niblo’s. The piece has now been on the stage long enough to work smoothly, notwith- Standing its complex combinations of incideot and balict, Azurine, Leolin and Pierre are respectively Topresented by Miss Florence Ellis, Miss Marion Fiske and Mr. W, H. Fitzgeraid, all of whom sustain their somewhat fragmentary parts sufficiently well to serve a8 punctuation points foF the alternations of spectacle and bailet, between the tours de sorce of which they are wterlarded. There is a magic jowel—a talisman by which translations from one world to another are readily effectea—which gets misiaid in the course of the performance, and thereby causes a great deal of trouble, Somebody desceuds to the bottom of the sea for it, the journey giving oceusion for the exhibitioa of a vast concourse of fishes walking on their tails and of paiads in gauze and spangles. The latter, supporting the three pre- miéres danseuses, Miles. Rosa, Letournler and Gangain, form the setting of a series of feats of suppleness which elicit abundant plaudits. Of course the talisman und—by means of a descent into the centre of the earth and an invocation of the services of certain gbomes dressed iu scarlet fawnel. When, however, the jewel has been recovered, Azurine bas no disposi- tion to test its Virtues a8 4 means of ascending vo her celestial home, and expresses such a strong preference for an earthly residence, and particuiarly for Pierre, that her wings drop front her shoulders, and the over: joyed young man consents to an immediate union, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Cay] Rosa and his company are in Liverpool, Miss Lillie Eldridge plays at the Rochester Opera House tais week. The San Francisco Minstrels will offer a fine pro- grame this week. Wagner has been the recipient of many honors and decorations in Italy. Mr, Muller announces a benefit concert on Friday next at Steinway Hall, Halanzier has re-engaged Mme. Carvalho for two years at the Grand Upera, Paris. Five theatres open for operain Milan during the holidays and not one in New York. All the theatres and other places of amusement wil) give aiternoon performances to-morrow. Sims Reeves bas been engaged for fifty concerts in Australia at the modest terms of $75,000, ‘Tbe young American actress, Imogene, is starring in the provinces with her new play, ‘“‘Sunlight,”” Brahms, the celebrated composer, has been ap- pointed director of the Disseldort Conservatory of Music, The German company in Leipsic, a few wecks ago, made Clairette in ‘a Fille de Madame Angot”’ nun- like. Gilmore's band plays at the Twenty-second regiment armory on Saturday uext in aid of St Ignatius’ Gattd The new American Museum contains many curl- osities, among which is Captain Costeatenus, the tattooed Greek. Mrs. Louise Pomeroy will appear as Juliet and other Shakesperean rdles at the Kiralfys’ Theatre, Philadel- phia, January 8, “Orphée aux Enfers,”” with Kate Santley as Earydice, is the latest feature on the boards of the London Royalty. “Azurine,” with all its spectacular effects and its fino ballet, will be played all the week and on New Year's Day, at Niblo’s Garden. Mr. Robert Heiler’s new programme has proved such an attraction at the Wonder Theatre that it will be coutinued this week. ALondon paper in spoaking of Liszi’s latest plano work says that tho score looks like a spider in hysterics or a tarantula jn convulsions, Lotta will play Litue Nell and the Marchioness for this week only. She will then produce at the Park Theatre ‘The Little Detective.” Tbe Aquarium 18 a charming place to spend a New Year’s alternoon, New York has had nothing ol the kind so complete and attractive, ily & Leon’s Opera House has been crowded dur- ing Christmas week, and the spiendid company pre- sent new attractions for the New Year. A Ru in Manager, it is said, has engaged the Théatre Ventadour tor the entire period of the next Paris Exposition for the purpose of producing Russian operas, Egyptian Hall is well attended, and the audiences are largely composed of ladi nd children. Arrange- ments bave been made to give special matinées for the convenience of schools, Miss Clara Morris and Miss Sara Jowett have en- tirely recovered from their recent lilnesses, and will both positively appear in “Miss Multon” at the Union Square Theatre to-morrow evening. “Under the Gaslight,” Mr. Augustin Daly’s popular play, will be brought out at the Grand Opera House this week, with a cast including many of the principal members of the Fifth Avenue company. The railroad scene will give the original eflects, The second concert of the Staten Island Philharmonic Society takes place on Friday evening. Miss Emma Thursby, Mme. Carreno Sauret and M. Sauret, with a string quartet, will take part in tne concert, The pro- gramme will include a quintet by Schumann, a qaartet by Mozart and a Sicilienne by Boccherint. The Aquarium is not entirely devoted to fishes Several remarkable specimens of the Ceylon flying lew, also a box of live glass snakes from makes are really a curiosity and well worth seeing. The whale continues iu excellent health and *blows’’ a good deal about it. “The American” is a success at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and the performance has greatly improved, Mr. Coghlan displays unusual power as the Duke, and Miss Fanny Davenport has greatly strengthened ber personation of the Duchess. A new humorous piece, with the title of *‘Wedlock for Seven,’ ts in prepara- ton far Raster by Mr. Daly. The third public rebearsal and the third symphony concert of Mr. Theodore Thomas take place oa Thurs- day afternoon and Saturday evening at Steinway Hall. The following worke will be presented:—sy mphony in G minor, Mozart; Novelletten tor string orchestra (new), Gade; overture, “Medea,” Bargiol; third sym- phony in E flat, Schumann. “Brutas’’ will be produced at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow evening. In this beautiful play by Joun Howard Pay Edwin Booth has one of his strongest parts, Next Saturday afternoon be will appear as Benedick in what is kindly called Shakespeare's sparkling comedy enttled “‘Mueh Ado About Noth- ing,” aod a few nights next week will be devoted to “King Lear.” Mr. De Vivo bas had a cable despatch from Mel- bourne, Austral stating that Mile. Di Murska will arrive in San Francisco iu the steamer due on the 10ih of next March, itis his intention to give a series of concerts in California with Mile, Di Murska, Signor Rosnati, Signor Susint and Mr. Jobn Hull, com- pany will then go to New Orleans and will it New York early next sprin: Gilmore's Gard ii offer a very amusing exter- tamment on Monday evening in the great mule race, ia wuich each male isto be ridden by the owner of another apimal entered for the race, and the Jast mule into win, This will cre: Plensy of excitement, There will also be a polo game aud exhibitions of dar. ing equestrinoism by Mowry and Cariilo, in alier- noun there will be an excollent exhibition fur ladies and children, ‘Dan'l Druce” grows in favor, and the houses at Booth’s Theatre have increased. The play isto be given in Philadeiphia January 8, atthe Waiout Street Theatre, with E. L. Davenport as Dan’ Yesterday aiternoon over 700 policemen saw the play at Booth’s, * jm shecreeen that Commodore Tooker said that they were invited merely to arrest public attention and that Mr. Barrett remurked that they detected all the points of thedrama and “took them up.”” Tho New York Philnarmonic Society have a public rehearsal at the Academy of Music on Friday next, at which the following works will be performed Symphony (Landliche Hochzeit), Goldmark; threo selections from Beethoven's “Ruins of Atheus;’” “Absence,” soprano golo, Berlioz, to bo rendered by Mre. Emily Butman; choral Fantasia, Beethoven; Septet, from the opera of the “Trojans,” Berlioz, to be sung by Mrs. Butman, Miss Hall, Miss Crancb, Mr. Leggat, Mr. Nilsen, Mr. Stoddard and Mr, Danforth, Miss Amy Fawsitt, whose sorrowful funeral was cele- brated on Friday morning, lett a mother in London who will sadly miss the support which her daughter's talents afforded her. In consequence, it 18 intended to give a matinge performance of “The School for Scan- pul” at the Grand Opera House, in whieh the best ac- tors and actresses in the city will participate. The de- sign is one honorapvie to the dramatic profession and 1 cannot fail to meet with a hearty response from the public, “The Shaughraun,” with all its pleasant people and delightful dialogue, wil! be withdrawn at the end of the week, much to the regret of its admirers, ‘*Forbidden Fruit’? will then be played for two weeks, and on January 22 Mr. Wallack will appear in “All For Her.” ‘The Boston Post thus speaks of this successful play :— “The new romantic drama, ‘Ali for Her,’ by Messrs, Palgrave Simpsor and Herman Merivale, which Mr. Wallack bas done us the houor to produce here for she iirst time iu America, is a work of great emotional Hue Strength in every part of its e sombre quality of the play 1D US conclusion it > by bo means overborne by mawkish sentiment or melodramatic oppressiveness. The hero does not bear bis sorrowful purpose upon his sleeve to make soft pity, but he approaches it with @gay and dashing but firm deme r, making the sacrifice as cheerful as itis complete, Mr. Wallack has caught these characteristics of the hero with ad- mirable fidelity, and he presents them with hardly a biemisb,’’ A CHRIS®MAS CANTATA, A series of entertainments, under the name of a Christmas cantata, is being given by the cbil‘tren con- nected with the Sunday schcol of St, Bernard’s church, West Fourteenth strect, which comprises a domestic representation of Biblicul incidents connected with Christmas. Two years since tableaux of wax figures were shown, the Chrisimas succeeding dia- logue among chiluren placed upon the stage was in- troduced, and now the scenes are almost ex- clusively’ composed of jldren and a few grown people dressed in the costumes worn at the time of the nativity. About forty children are engaged, and the tableaux, beginning with the “Angel Gabriel aunounciog to Zachariah the birth of John the Bap- tist,” and ecding with “Herod giving the order that every male chiid under two yeurs of age should be put to death,” are etfectively grouped, ‘The principal part 18 taken by Miss Mary J, MeDermatt, who, as “the Evangelist,” begins the dialogue of euch scene. Mr. F. Laughlin, teacher in St, Bernard's Academy, is the conductor, and the music is uuder the direction of Mr. Ferdinand J, White. SKATING. Boys’ RACE AT THE CAPITOLINE LAKE. The ice yesterday at the Capitoline Lake was in ex- cellent condition, and an unusually large number of spectators were in attendance, owing, no dount, to the fact that there was no skating on the Prospect Park Jukes and that there were to be several races among the boys. At half-past three a rope was stretched from the Nostrand avenue end up to Marcy avenue, shutting off the south side of the lake for the contestants, The first race was between boys ranging from twelve to titeen, There wasa pair of nickel plaied American Club skates, presented by Messrs. Heege & Kiffe, and a package of coupons presented by the proprietors of the iake, There were eighteen entries, and the course was the length of the lake and back, At four o'clock the signal was given and the boys went spinning along at breakneck speed, many coilid- ing with each other in their anxiety to get ahead, thus upsetting not only themselves, but‘all with whom they came in contact, The race was w . K rick, who received tho first prize; th oan was won by C. Tilton. The second raco was between boys ranging from eight to ten. The prizes were a pair of club skates and a package of tickets presented by Messrs. Weed & Decker, About thirty boys entered this race, which was by {ar the most amusing of the two, as it looked more ‘like a game of “stand up and fall down” than it did ikea race. One or two of the boys in the front ranks had the mistor- tune to lose a skate each, which had the effect of dis- concerting the Whole rank, as it set all the boys in the rear to looking for the lost property. Tne first prizo was won by Robert Hudson, who came in some time in advance of tho rest, The second prize was awarded to T. B, Allen. THE OLD GUARD BALL. The Old Guard Ball will take place on Thursday, January 18, at the Academy of Music, and promises to be very successful. The list of invitati ganizations. THE HEBREW CHARITY FAIR. The Hebrew Charity Fair, which opened on the 18th inst., closed last evening. All the articles were raffled of bya returning board, who gave an honest count. ‘The fair was a brilliant success. OFFICIAL N¥ NEW YEAR'S CALLS, Tho new Sheriff and County Clerk will receive their friends to-morrow in the Sherifl’s office, but there will be no reception at the Mayor’s or Comptroller's office, “SCHOOL AND HOME.” The Hon. Lawrence G. Goulding, Commissioner of Education, has published the first number ot a new newspaper, entitled School and Home. ‘The contents show that it 1s well suited for the scnoolroom and the fireside. FEEDING THE FLOCK. ‘The warrants for the payment of the employés of all the departments were promptly signed yesterday by Comptroller K: A NOBLE ARMY. The total number of arrests made by the police dur- ing the year 1876, a8 computed from their returns from January 1 until the morning of December i0, was 91,401, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURK FROM NEW YORK YOR tum MONTE OF JANUARY, amt | Baile Baile | Pertination| Liverpool. Liverpool: Offic, :9 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Broadway «) Krowiway ‘37 Broadway 16 Kroudway Broadway bownng Green Bowling Greea ‘Y Brondway # Bowling Green []72 Brondway 15 Broxdway Broadway owing Green . | Rotterdam Liverpool . « Bowling Green 69 Broadway 2 Bowting Gree 4 Bowling Green il Prondwas 72 Browlway Broadway State of Georgia. “2 Brondway foland. G3 Broadway Broadway AP-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE, of vessels enyaged in the coasting and to communicate the facts to the Hxnatn, so that it may be brought péblicly to the a jon of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To the editor of the Henan, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buvys or suffice 1n all cases observed the Atlantic and Pacitic consts of the American Continent. When they are observed ‘on the const ot European countries or in the Mediterra it fs requested that mformation be sent eithor by t or letter to the London office of the New York Henan, 46 Fieot street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Aveune de ‘aris, Where tho telegraph is used despatches ay be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London, “Fennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communteate with us upon reaching the first convea- fons port, This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Heratn and published, SF NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yous Hxraxy has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor nse on board the Heeatn steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to tho other in succossion, and cau be seen several mi distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may nave forthe Ship News Department of the Hrnato. war Persons desirous of communieatina with vessels arriy- include | the names of members of all prominent military or- — ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels care of Herap news yacht, Pier No, 1 East River, New York. Letters received froin ail parts of the world aud promptly gelivered. Duplicates ure required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. KIGH WaTER SUN 4XD MOON, .-morn 8 43 Sun rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 30, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAYM LINK, Steamer Krovpring Fredrick W Bremen Dec 9 and Southampton to Oclrichs & Co, Caroline (Ger), r Suevia (Ger). | then pat before the Havre 16th, wits mdse and 9% passengers to Ki Ca. erly, storms oe ed off the Sandy Mook wae ship at "steamer lier, Rotterdam, Dee and Piymouth dye & Co. Had itcong westerly galest Dee’ 30, nooa, a0 mlige asst of Bandy Hook, passed steamer ‘Steimann (Belg), hence for Ant- pity of Havana, Phillips, Vera Craz Dec 17 and Hagana 25th, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre Steamer itichmond, Kelly, Nortolk, Va, with mdse to the Id Dominion Steamshin Ca. Towed ship A M Minott to a Del, with maze to the py Co. Steamer Kerks, dieton, Pbiladelphia, Is bound to East Canbridge. Ship N ls Palmer (Nor), Larsen, Arendal Oct 20, in bal- last, to U Tobias & € Silip AeM Minott, Whitmore, Lobos de Tierra Aug 9, via Hampton Houde, with mdse to Hobeoa, Hustede & Co, vos w 2 1 hy howitar’ aed lett Bark Liburnw (Nor), Gunnersen, Silloth 54 di last ty Buckmann & Ovrling made a southern passage had fine weather to lat ot Bermuda, thence 14 days with gales trom as ark Samaclo (val), Rollo, Palermo 110 days, with sulpbur to Lawrence, Giles & Passed Gibraltar Oct 17. Bric Rovigluno (inl), De G vn 100 days, with , Vessel neh hark bound Storey & Co, . Rio Janeiro 54 days.with i tod H Wincherter & Co, 10 Hatteras " fell trom the Upper topsuilyard to the desk and Ww 2 Dec d, Int TB'OS. ton 68-26: spoke brig rrances Jane, trom ilo Janette tor Baltimore, Brig Psyche (Dan), Hansen, Rio Janeiro S4 days, with goilfea in order, vowel to, Fu ‘& Co; crowed the nd had ihe sudlre'pansnge; was Li Gaya K of ‘Hate 84 Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre 24 days, with sugar to 1 A Vatable & Sons. ‘Was 11 days Nof tteras with heavy weather: wus off Barnegat four times, but was blown off by hard NW gules, Brig Jacob Williams (Br), Willi East Harbor TI, 12 with sult to Peniston € C el to dE Whitneyedt ad NW a an G days N of Hutteras, with br Wn H Knight, Knight, i sugar to B Borland; ve Was'36 dnyn west of Bormuda, with nouvy gales veering from SE to Wand NW: Jat 36 14, lon 73 28, fell In with the xchr Alice M ath, Me), with j (vefore reporter doned).- Sehr ‘Theresa, McQuinn, Pa Gd; vessel to BS W 20 days, with rupber to ry Schr Henry Middleton, Miller, St Mure 21 days, with log- wood and coifee to Kuphardt & sel to A horas gaed lad Rand HW gales. ail the pamenel wee 14 dove. of Hat- t an entire suit of sxils und sprung mainboom. Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia, Hud crew badly trost- bitten, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH. latea, Walden, Providence for New York. ome Home (Br), Nelson, Canning, Ns, for New for New York ide fe 1 Nellie Brown, Cal Shas E Raymo Schr Amelia August BOUND EAST. huson, New York for Portland, ‘ew York for New Bedford, lett. New York tor Boston. w York tor New Bedlord. New York for Genoa, ‘ork for Trinidad, Steamer Santee. D: Heoainer Gen ¥ Whii ‘cl ‘4 Mary Freeland, € Sehr Nettle Cushing, New Schr Ameila, Mott, New York fer Roslyn. Senr Haze, MeXamee, New York for Greenwich. ur Thomas Jefferson, Dow, New York lor Stamford. y for Stamtord. Providence. Hoboken for Somerset, iddletown, Ct, vboken tor New Lon- “Barbour. New York Schr Caroling & Cornelia, Staples, r Frazos, Tryon, Hoboken tor 3 eet Williaui TElmer, Tribble, lon. Sehr Harriet & Rebecca, Hodges, Hoboken for Provi- dence. § Wooster, Wood, Hoboken for Providence. t Kendrick Fish, Crowley, Hoboken for St George. Me. SelirJ 1 Burnett, Russmusseu, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. The stenmer Georze Cromwell, for St seers, NF, and the Sound boats which were detained by yesterday proceeded eurly this AM. BELOW. Bark Urbano (Ital), Edward, fr trom Plymouth Oct 13. Bark Southern Belle (Br), Kobbins, from Loghora Oct CLEARED, phigeret Glonen ey (Br), Gulland, London—Henderson 108, Steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow— Austin Baldwin & © Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small. Giasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamer Uiar (Dan), Andresen, Hambur,—Dill & Rad- mann” catenmer Labrador (Pr), Sanglier, Havre via Plrmouth—L Je Bebian {steamer Acaputeo, Clapp, Aspinwall—Pacife Mall Steam. shiv weeamner inte of Texas, Nickerson, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & ( ns—Clark & ‘Steamer New Orleans, Dearborn, Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- jew Or: Seam an Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Saranpah—Geo Yonge, Steamer of Atlant ‘oodhull, Chariestoa—J W Quintard & Co. teanier Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC—Wm P v ¢ & Co. Steamer Old Dowinion, Walker agg City Point and Richmoud—Old Dominion Steamship € Steamer Agnes, Kurdick, hiladel phis Bogart & aera. Steamer ede Croeks al gpl Haw ). Portiand—J F Al ibeaton—HF Dimock, ve, Means, Liv i—Vernon H Brown & Co. abhip Jaime Civils (Urag), Fite Couits, Liverpool—A P =. ‘hF Metcalf, Bianchard, London—B F Metcalf & Vo. Rark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Anjer for orders—Snow & urges Bark Holtingen (Nor), Evensen, London—O Tobias & ‘k Bergenseren (Nor), Mortensen, Cork or Falmouth for orders — Dockmane, Oerlein & Co. sonia © & Burgess (Br), Melride, Cork for orders—C W ertan. i Ant (Nor), Beruldsen, Cork for ordors— e in Ger), Schepke, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & “Bark Annie Burr, Simpson, iiamburg—J W Parke: a9 Bark Kate Harding, Watts, Autwerp—Snow & Bu: Bark Allegro (Ger), Kempe, Alexandria, E—C Tobine & plist Tenasio (Ital), Parlate, Alexandria, Z—Benbam & Pare ride of the Channel (Br), Piper, Allente fr or- den—k and, . Jonni a Wintney. Hall (Br), Chick, St Jago —Waydell & Co. Inerva, Browa, New Hedlora— W Bartan na e Brig Emmanuele (Itul), Tucei, Manvciiles Fu Co. rig Daylight, Gibson, Demerara—L, wae rations. Betz Rising Sun, Griffing, Barbados—L, Wo & P Arn: strong. Brig Excel ce (Br), Mayor, Hamiiton, Ber—Leaycrat & 0. rig Asteroid (Br), Morrl Scur Eva Adell, Ellis, Porto Cavello— Zale, Freak Avwrees, a St Pierre, 8 r Elizabeth De Hart, pe: St Thomas—Peniston & Co, sehr Morey T Trundy, Crowley, St Thomas—S Michelena, or Wm R Huston, Gardiner, Havaua—F H Smith & tichr Osseo (Br), Gorham, bet hen habe ar ps ey. Schr Leqna, Gordon, € Sclir Franklin, Davis, Galveste Tepper | Heaitie, stom House will be open from 9 until 10 AM for the entrance and clearance of ves- SALLED _Steamners Celtle (BN), for liv Liverpool: Dakota (Br). Autwe: artney (Br), Lonilo “of Pennsyivant at sew Urieans, et, Wilminevon, Lape piiludetphi Aus, do; rpool: bari ‘everaibt jontexunua, KW ths (Br), ‘patah: Alicante or Valencia; Startizit sun Barbados; Daylight, Demerar, Wind at sunset. NW, Barometer a MARITIME MISCELLANY ng-For particulars of the breaking up of ship Circassian Uridgehanpton, LI, aud loss of several lives, see general news columns, Steamer Copa, which was to bat i Havana, will be detained for a day of two, veing out ot order, Steawyn Gren Jessup (US), used at Fort Adams, was lying eside sehr Julia at Newport 20th fast, waiting to go oa in the Ulow broke adritt, went ashore birged; bow badly stove. . Bank Disco (Br), before reported stranded on Charleston bar, is in A dangerots position and will prol be wrecked. ors of bor entge of oveien wall Weats be saved. bat te 8 eondit Assistance bas beer sent from Cuaries uk America P Gee. from Amsterdam for Baltimore, im Dallast, went ashore 20 miles north of Cave Hasteras. SUN ‘DAY, DECEMBER ¢ 3l, 1876--TRIPLE SHEET. near Life Peation No 9 She will prove total loss. The crew were saved. Bark Tito (Br), from potest § for Baltimore. ashore 2 miles north of Kitty Hawk, NC, ban gone to pieces. Cap- = a yeas crew arrived at Norfolk Dee DH Bits, 548 tons regi ils by Paul Cur- East Boston, in 1861, has tual rebased for New Yorks account. eon Squan Beach, NJ, it ot Bee a Hull, spars Brio “D B Kerwiy,” from New, For, with guano, was below Wilmington, NG, Dec 30. leaking. Sonu Lortix Awxs, before reported put back to Rockla reports:—Dec ithe wind veered suddenly to the N, t to NE and then to NW. in heavy gusts an squails, ‘while ft was iutensely cold. ‘The tain, and fore sails wees hauled down, wad an attempt was made to reef them they froze so quickly it was impowsibie, The vessel ind, the old SE ve hiling the decks with water, lifting the deck load and causing them to surge from side to side, straining the upper works and eau: schooner to leuk. A pump was kept going and two hands bailing the entire night." 'The foreboon was broken und mainsail badly split and ail che ropes washed under the deck load. It was dete miued to wake for tl termined to get to. Rockinnd were experienced again from the NE, with Yousel made much water, so that the bulwacks were stove off to tree her decks. KY Fisnen, of New Lon attempted to cross Jon tho breakers made & seliooner was seen trom shore and auistauce vent her, b before it arrived a heavy seu struck her and capsized 'h ‘Two of the crew were washed overboard and dro captain and the rest of the crow were with difficulty rese ‘The vessel is w complete wreck. Loss catimated wt $70.0. Gritfin, trom Charlottetowe, PEL, Hulifax’ Dee 24, having once tered nthe 19th inst, from SE to W, during which she shifted cargo, lost Jin, boat and davits, jibooom aud fore gufl. The bulwarks on both sides wore ‘also carried away. Seam Back Waxtion, Stevens, from Hast put iuto Portiand Dec 24° with sails split Tied away had part of crew frostoltten. um MORKLIGHT, from orfolk in distress, w yard on the 2NtI Scux Bunk Boynie (Br) York, which urrived wt Mal having lust boat, swept deel of the 19th. Sena Lorrre Brann, from Mobile tor New Bedford, which recently put into Savannah dismested, will be Otved with temporary masts to enable her to muke the passage to New Bedlord. NcuR ALEXANDER, which recently went ashore at Scita- it Dec 29 by stenmtug @ M Winch and of cont had been previously dis- rt for Salem, headgear care ais for Baltimore, which put undergoing repairs at Graves? from Charlottetown for New x Dee 25. put in for repairs, id lost Ayingiib in the gale (of Giiouceste: Handrigan, arrived et one anchor inthe gale of ing one in the gale of the eth, u Banks, She also lost Rk Davio Car mm Viretale, for. Mew Yor rx, with oysters, arrived at N ort 30th with mainboom broken, ving rienced very heavy weather. She will repair und proceed without delay, Vessel and cargo all right. Scuz Cuamrtos, from Kennebunkport, of and for ‘Tre- mont, wus towed ‘into Southwe t Hu Me, Dee 22 by cutter Levi Woodbury, with chain and boat, galley stov cur Marrua Exwa, Burgess, of and from Belfast for Carver's Harbor Me, with hay, went ashore at Bartlett's Harber, North Haven, at, where she remains full of wa- ter, and may become w total loss. Sow Fonessa, of Eilsworth, Me, drifted on the rocks at Cove, Marblehead, on Friday night, and was badly damaged. Mr Charles Freeman, Sandy Hook pilot. reports passing yesterday morning, between Gedney'’s Channel and Roamer Bhoal, « fishing smack bottom up, with her yawl towing astern. Bippxrorn, Me, Dec $9—A fishing smack with four men George Scaminun, Charles Mitehell and two brothers named Smith, is missing. and it is feared went to the bottom in the gale of Friday night. sa htwnnyront, Dec. 90.—The schr Commerce. which has just arcived trom New York, bus been stripped ind will be auled up. No frights oe “offering that will poy hi ran, Small vessels can make more money alongside the wharves than fu winter coasting, Vout av Ptatt, Dec 18—The cargo of the bark Susan L Fitzgerald, from Salt Pond for Boston, wrecked at Cape Ysabella, it is expected will be saved and brought here, Port Roya, 8C, Dec 30—The fire still continues on board the ship i Harvey Mills. Strong detachment from the New Humpshire, Adums and Huron have been on board since Wednesday night. The fire is finally alongside the ruilrond dock wt Port Royal and steam firo enximes nre working on her. The ship and cargo if not almost entirely lost must be very. Iw rgely damaged, A strong gale irom the northwest ts” blo Commodore Ciite, with « lurge torce of sailors and marines, is ou the spot aiding in saving the ship if possible, Portuaxn, Me, Dec 30—Brig AS Pennell has had her namo changed to the City of Moule and hus cleared wgain ie, Guadaloupe. . helmsman of tie Sshing schooner A H Lennox, hed ovorboxrd last night and lost, It is reported » man named Hamilton has been lost from the schooner Allen Lewis. Provixcetows, Dec 830—The heavy gale last night did freat damage to the shipping at, this port. “Among the Vessels that jo aghors, or wore — ise vd, the sehrs Bon Eloise, Brillian Rekenn, Virgin Rock, Rio Grande, LB ‘Show, tiation’ Hi mblin, Rattan, Mugyie Mitchell, “Sitoam aud Willie B Wilde Ovenpur.—Much solicitude is telt forthe safety of the three-musted rises Wa Bueksport. She Ulta Dec 25, th iust and tl while on the West et uncontrolled, ship is 2 for some portin the United State: which time nothing In known of ‘her. She was built i Bucksport, where she iw prineipully owned, in 1872, meas. ures tons, and ways been commanded by Capt Edward Parker. remaining hope is that she may have loxt sails and been driven off. Surpnvinpivc—At East Boston the keel of a new ship has been laid at the yard of Mr Sure, near the Meridian street bridge. Rs egeeancee the Pendleton Bros have resnmed work on hoping to get her in frame wise venesd: Wak bs taanshe rly next senxor A fine vessel of 1,C0 ' tong burden, to be called the William G Divis, is soon io be built at Messrs Russell & Co's ship- yard in Deering, It will be owned by Messrs J T Winslow & ound others, of Portland. keel for large bark hax been laid in the yard of sry Hill & Genn, im Bueksport, She is to be built for Captain Chipman, Lauscn—The bark at the yard of Smith & Townsend, East Boston, will ve launched next month, Launcnxp—At Eareka, Gul, Dec 16, @ schooner named Edward Parke, Toe dinenston of the vessel are—Leneth Gt keel, 100 feet: beam, 29 19 -t R inches, and depth of hold, 8 toot; she will be able to carry 213,000 fect of lamber. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ). Me. Dee 29—The nun can buoys in ‘veen removed tor the winter season, and ti Placos supplied with spar buoys, INVORMATION 108 MASTERS OF COASTERS. “A misteke has Alinwnac in refer. Head. There is cho Weht is situated oa the NW t nl. entering Bliss’ Mlarbor must weep the ligne (rtich ts 4 reds ne) on the starboard: hand, two cable lengths, and steer > E till they open out at Pentiioere hese; phen steer W Uy ts and enme’i. samhor in 8 or # fathoms of water.”"—st John (NB) Telegraph, SPOKEN, Brig Little 3 Bigelow. Wardenbrook, from Cayenne and St Martins for ge aun “zed with provisions by pilot boas Kara Nye. No 2). Zee 27, 85 miles SSE of Plighlands, and So ou suinnecook NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennott, No. 45 Flee. street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de V'Opera. Paris,” the arrivals at and departures tron European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country freo of charge, Captains arriving at and terranean ports will cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axstenpam, Dee 30—Arrived, bark Noah (Nor), Gjerald- sen, Baltimore. Axtwenr, Dec 30—Sailed, ship Rufus E Wood, Davis, Cardiff, Brisrot, Dec 29—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), West- orn, New York. Bunrast, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Sarpen (Nor) New York. Bremen, Dee 30—Arrived, ship Magdalene (Ger), Hencke, w York ;barks Athena (Ger), Bellmer, do; F Reck (Ger), Waltjon, Philadelphia; Webastian | ach (Ger), Sanstedt, do; Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, Savannah; Germania (Ger), Evers, Baltimore; Bremen (Ger), Rabbe, Charles. ton. Cuxuaves, Dee 80—Arrived, bark Navesink, Barstow, Charleston. OuxniwoN (Java), to Dec 29—Sailed previous, ship Fleet- wing, Guest, Syduey, NSW; bark Rainbow, Rowel:, do. Catcutta, Dec 28~Arrived, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver, Rio Janeiro Grxoa, Dec 27—Arrived, bark Peppive hanes Peturso, New York. Havre, Dee 30—Arrived, Dark Revlower (Br), Bro New Orleatis Noxa Kono, Dee 25—Arrived yore shtp Mount Wash, ington, Perkins, Hamburg. Livenroot, Doc 29—Arrived, ships Washington, Martin, New York; 90th, Arcturus, Rairden, Galveston; Silverhow (Br), Dougall, San Francisco, Sailed Such, tt Freeman (Br), Flint, United Also suiled 30th, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadeipbia. Masia, Dec 21—Sailed, ship Southern Cross, Hughes, New York. Orono, Dec 26—~Arrived, brig Alexina (Br), Gauthier, Quevec. Vatkawo, Dee 24—Sniled, bark Sehamyl, Snow, United States; brig Cora Grea, Collins, New York or Baltimore, PronouiNGo, Dec 21—Sailed, ship Fort Taylor, Bos- ten. Fapaxc, Dec 20—Sailed previous, vark Mattanoogs, Freeman, New York. Quexxstows, Dec 20—Arrived, barks Angioletta Borzo (Ital), Chiesa, Philadeiphia; Bravo (Nor), Tres, New York; BOth, Francises Kertolotto (Ital), Autola, Philadelphia, Also areived $Oth, IU AM, stenmer Batavia (Be, Mou- land, New York tor Liverpool (aud proceeded). Sailed Jeth, bark Light Brigade (Br), Aske, Philadel pia Korrn New York. Sincarong, Dec 30-Sailed. ship Electra, Clark, Boston, Sailed from ——— Dee 20, ypatia, for United Staten, aM, Dec 28—Sailed, bark Jupiter (Ger), Sehieldt, Liverroon, Dec 30—The auarees ship . Cut Nickels, from Bangor via Seursport’ Dee 3, whieb’. rived here yesterday, experienced hoavy weather, and her deckload and bulwarks, The American ship City of Montreal, Capt Mudgett, from * New York Nov :9, which arrived. hero yesterday, r having seen the British bark Maria, Caps Greyston, w P sailed from Doboy Nov 21 for Belfast, J, dismasted and waterlogged. ‘Thirteen hands were seen on board the Ma- ria, bus it was impossible to render aid in consequence of the gale prevailing at the time. Loxvox, Dec 30—Brig J W Beard (Br), Robinson, from, Galveston Nov 9 for Hamburg. is ashore at ———. = ’ ‘The American bark Union Capt Phelan, before reported > | towed to the Camber, Gibraltar, Dec 1,t0 be hove dows, for examiuation, las been condemned and ordered to ¥@ sold. 4 WEATHER REPORT. Hotraeap, Dec 30, YM—Wiad 5, fresh gale. Prrsovuts, Dec 30, PM—Wind W, strong; cle FOREIGN PORTS. Arcos Bay, CGH, Nov 10—In port brig Minale bo port. Harding, tor an Enstorn hex (Da Soe al this Gatherer, Thompson Eaitn Warren (Br), Ginrkes and rine Rudo'pt Races pare, ee filadeipt bay) Lemmy | Bumpbrey’ for rice pores of ra, Call, une; n, Keuser. Re Gilmare, rks Lalla’ (Bt). Vawoe, for Gale Reynolds, une. ee 23 Arrived, brig Pedro, Jurkey, Troon; he Rede Robinsoa, Phil phia, MC ainantix, Dec Z1—Salled. schr Irvine, Berry; Pasca- oc epateae Dee 2:—Arrived, brig Laurella (Br, Vale, Mont-go Buy. Kast isannor, T1, Dec 18—In port, sche Storm Petrel, for Baltimore next woa. Dec 2 Arrived, bark Ercole (ital), Rucgigray Tat, Dec 23—Arrived, brig Michilin aun, » New York onyLivava, Dec 23~Arrived, steamer Tapoahandhek, Can wey, New Ori Je’d 24th to rerun) ; 24th, sel, L Kicharaxou Sailed 241 Cleared 2 (Sp), Taxomia, Pensacola | Ui Auapax, Dee a—Arrived. sehr John A. Lewis, 2 fee a Gharlotvetown, PET, tor New York vam | ‘Moxnovta, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Roebuck, Hultman, Boston for leeward. paameas, Dec 23— Arrived, brig Anita Owen, Pettengill, 0 Pont Mor. nav, Dec 20—Arrived. brig Tdalla (Br) 7 York) sobre Maty 0 nee. hives Prince, StJaco, Dec 18—Arrived, steamer Cantabro (Sp), Mi- nardo, New York. Sailed 16th, bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, New York via Guantanamo, ae ae 27—Clearea, schr Nellie J Dinsmore, “Arrived oth. xchr Howetta, (Br). Clark, Cleared 20uy. sches Little Annie (Br), Glendon Jewett ( Br). d Trtnsth, Deo 9—In port, barks Prank, Wallace, for Na Norkito clear 12th) : Pekin, Kline. fo- do id: T-inesta( for do, do; Rosin Bruno (Itul), Juceariny, for do, do. “le AMERICAN PORTS. re i” w York, jew York; George BOSTON, Dec 30—Re!ow, wner Istrian (Be), Fitt, from Liverpool. Cleured—Steamor Si) orig, (Hr). Talbot. Liverpool; Wm Crane, Howes, Buitimore; Norman, Niskerso ration txins, Dark Baral etl, in, Mavagn island; Mary Baker, Thompe Martinique and GoWtal: hia; Glaucus, Hearse, New Y J ‘Aerived 29th, sehr belo ALATMORE, Doc 80—Arrived, steamers Johns kins, Hallett, ton; EC Knight, New York; Lou Walker, North Carolina; schr Eliza B Emory, Weeks, Bot ared—Steamers Falcon, Kirby, Charleston; Ral Olivers doy Calvert, Holey, Pore’ Koyals, barks Olive Kemegy (Br), Swatridge, Cork: Olbers (Ger), Alberts, Bre: men #Angelo (Ital), Schiatfino, Queenstown: brigs Blanche (Br) Blozan, St Jolins, AP Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demo Marchant, Nortolk: secure Joba Ht Annie Whiting, Cox, Maya Aspinwall. 5 a, xchr Laura, Roberts, Ick wood, New. York; Seagull, Buitimore; barks Zetlan ateman, Liverpool : Conéepeton ¢ ‘s0) Guray, do. CUBGAITOWN, Dee 25--arrived. Emore: nedy, Baltimore for Belfast; ivssearaste Kennistor for do; J C Rovers, F tcher, New York for Bostor ggiters Gailatin Bailey, Boston (to cowl); Dexter, Corson, ewport (tac FALL RIVER, Dec 23—Arrived, sehr Jesse Murdock, Slocum, Baltimore. GALVESTON, Dec 30—Cleared, steamer Kio Pastasye= 4 Bolger, New York: bark Arcadia (Nor), Trejeson, Liverpool tela igs hangine, ( (rr), Bedegaray, Havre; sche nate jerry, New York, GuBUS ESTER, Deo 30—Arrived, bark Pasqualina (Ital), Palermo for Boston. HAMPTON ROADS, Dec 29-—Barks Albion (Nor), Rade, from Glusgow, und Vesterlide (Nor), Hendricksen, ordered to Baltimore; Charlie Hickman (Br), Bishow, fr Loudon to New York: and brig Madcap (Br), Miller, from Rio Janeiro to Bultimore. MO! Dee 29—Arrived, schr Wm Jones, Boston. Cieared Shiv miiy Auzista (Br), Day, Amsterdam: scar Linaa, Whi ‘SotheCleared, auip” yersim. (Be), Dennis, Cork; dark Beatsbers (Nor), Fagerlund, Bremen, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 25—Arrived up, er Sully, Segund, Tavans: Varks Guiseppe Lansta (Ital), Rosaseoy Suutos; Guissippina Vinesnze, Seatiola, do: Pi pri tig JM Burns, Prontyt Ue Veiog Verscrussns (Mex), Pedroze, Tuxpan ner igiors, Hawthora, New Ck wchr Ne leon (Fr). Bura, London; webrs ve rs, Silva, Apulachice aintrived, stebwrer liadeon, Cleared Steamers Memphis (Bn). i Abdiel (Br), Jones, do; Pottsville, Sno ,. ot ‘Austenling (Bi Dowling, Livery ke bark Ghee or), Falek, Bremen; scbrs Fannie R Williams, ‘Shear Now York: Lorine, Somers, Baltiacre. Passes Dac 26—Arrived, sten Maria (8p), Havannt bark Virtuoso (Sp), Toouser, Haven ‘S0ch—Arrived, schr Jas Slater, Hawkins, New York. Satted—Ship Liaxie Burrill (Rr), Liverpool. ’ NORFOLK, Dee 28—Arrived,” bark Muwkhope (Wt Moore, Stocxton, E: xchex Lizsio W Eitehonent Seknieeg, anak W Gregory. Williams, Boston. 0eh-—Salled. ships Noantig. liertiman, Liverpool; Bet ORD. Dec 29—Arrived, schr John Cadwals- ; Port Johnson. POKT, Dec 28, Gage. Bathon Yor "Fiuindetphs for Somerset: Fas! PM—Sailed, schrs Frank ‘ite E Haskell iinet a ; for att do for Bri arcotas, Remick, and Atlante, oombs, New York ier Fall a ‘Wooster, do for Boston : Th is. nis; BD Princes, Call, iladetnbies Nevele Cushing. Robertson, Rook: land for New York; J P Robinson, Harvey, Provincetown tor do (and sailed). PORT MADISON, Doc 22—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, Reynolds, San Francisco, Suted—-Bark Oaklaud, Stevens, Sno Francisco, 25—Cieured, brig Alice re PASCAGOULA, to Dee 25—Arrived, schr Abbie Dunn, Fo, tala cy albarte Foster, Puliadelphia. PENS HILADELPAIA, Dec 30—Arrived, bark Geo Washis ba dtab, Laroai, the cared’—Bares’ Lalla Rookh (By), Daken, An Runtala, Bremen; Deifno P seb outh; sche Ida M Eldridge, Fi steamers Lizzie Henders tavana. ‘Catharine White ie Del, Dec 30—Arrived, bark Irene (Aust), Dim- + ims mick, Gri ORT. je. Dec pr 44 schrs Fannie A Baler, Futnielpi Alaska, Thorndik B i Mary E Amsden, Boston, fo ond r, bs to load for Cuba; at Sole for 2 Z F S € ork > Smith, pen) tor da. correcily. reported by Cleared—Briz A'S Penne! yOth—Cleared, beige te ow, gf Monie formerly: A PowrsMouri, Dee 29—Arrived, sehrs Adrian, Maddock, and Aleora, Kobinson, New York. In lower harbor 29th, sehrs Silas MeLoon, Spear, H ken for Winterport; Fiancis Hateh, Ulmer, do tor”) Jans “PROVIDENCE, Dec pe eee Fpovemg Geo Appold, ovelund, Savannal Ke r, Baltsmore via Norfolk; "MeUteila foi sehrs Czar, Hat rley, Northup, Hoboxen; Alton ork. Two dnknown kms to schooners wore ti Just dat gark. and loft ae tl |—Schirs John er, Port Johnson ; Tyler, Bushnell ie King Thivens Macia Adolelde, K wal reiten ance on Cie il s ir eiien Morrison, and to bacon) ts of Hampden. Me, Hit winter at tats por allen 1 . sehr Juli PORT. Me, Deg 28—In port. sehr Julia Neweily 2 + sehrsS J Lindsey, Ken- Md, Bengal, Hull, do; Brutus, Webber, Sailed, ist, xebrs ‘ Langdon, Mull id Arctic, Phitadelphi: eh, GM rainged. Tol an, ot suguainat York. 27th, Americ) TAN NFR 20 Harvey. Liverpool; Hodertek D hrdived 22d, barks Wm H Besse, Frost, Departure P perihe, iarout, Nickels, Port Blukel, + Gate ap ag Fol bee! Orient, Wiliams, ‘Coos Bay; “ittdalzo, setae: SEATTLE, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Gem of the Ocean, Cory San Francisco, ry Vax Dec 27—Arrived, schr Florida, Gilmore, 4 Cleared—Stem ¢ Barnard (ie vl by: og) go; © Ingston, Mal ow, art" Eveoah Mallory, Now Yorks Mary G. forts oot Podran's rome Boston, IN, * ogg ee rend steamers Fran- eee Warsi VINEYARD Shia tor Newba phia, tor Newbarzre tor Bost Hosiea vier veston. arned—Sehr Daniet York (8: led —Sebrs M ie ecrimen, and American Chief, | the Sonad 28th, brig Tycoon (ise), Miller, from Demers } ¢ Hoste “WILMINGTON, NC, Deg 90—Arriwed, barks Amazone | (Ger), Baitzer, Bordeaux; Ruth (Nor), Anderson, Liver- pool; ‘setr Mary Ly mbarner, Coombs, Buckspart, Me. ary Below—HKarks Viking (Nor), Rasmusen, from Exmouth, KE; Memoria (Nor). Arvidsen, from Bordeaux; svanhiide (No, Uisen, trom Gloucester! F. Tenred—Harks Germania (ier), Vilmow. Neweastle, Ei St Uist (Nor), Hassell, &; Luveda (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown Falmouth fur orders ‘Kani enc Sous brigs Kilida ie 5 Bristol YACHTS, a OUOEED Wea &e. Ste OR DOUBLE Dav rable Real tH fae particulars and iowoss price Sain pea OATS WOOD AND Lean _ i ae 104 chip. SUB South st., near Gow