The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, December 05, 1876, Image 10

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The New York herald. [volume], December 05, 1876, Page 10, Image 10
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Dec. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-12-05/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE "BOSS" IN THE BOX.
Sow Tweed in the Eing Days Looked
After the Press.
EIG BLACKMAIL OPERATIONS.
Ths Dishonest Old. Man a
Prey to "Strikers."
AN INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY.'
One year ago last evening tbe escape of William M.
Tweed from Sheriff Couucr'a custody and Ludlow
Street JnV was effected, and a gcuoral alarm notifying
tho police of tbe fact was sent out to tbe different
precincts by the inspector in charge at headquarters.
Last night bo speul in Ludlow Street Jail, resting after
his tedious wauderiugs over laud aud sea, aud was
once uiore in the toils of the law. On December 4
1876, tbe "Boss" enjoyed inucb better beulih and spirits
than bo did yesterday. Thon he, though nominally
acouvalesceut, was prepared to undertako the risks and
chances of a hasty flight aud hot pursuit. Now he
craves rest, only rest, refusing to sou anybody except
his relatives, physician and legal advisers. He is very
ill, reports of his improvement to tbe contrary not.
withstanding. It need not bo thought, however, that
be keeps bis bed and is suffering all tbo timo. On tbe
contrary. he is able to sit up and read. Nevertheless,
be D said to be a confirmed invalid, continually under
medloal treat men l.
Monday, according to the Warden, tbe cx-Klng of
Tammany usually p.isscs in comparative seclusion, re
ceiving noue but members of bis family. Legal ad
visers roroly lntrudo upon him that day, which
H is bis custom to devoto to reading, med
itation and social intercourse. Yesterday be
spont in this manner. He arose at bis
customary hour, breakfasted and road for tbo greater
part of tbe forenoon. Dr. Schirmer called upon him
later, and in tbo alternoou William M. Tweod, Jr.,
better known as "The Genera!," camo to spend tbo
remainder of the time until tho hour for closing the
jail, hall-past nine P. M., with bis father. It was
rumored in tho Warden's ofllco that Foster Dowuy had
paid his lortner master u visit, but this Keeper Mc~
Carthy strenuously denied, asserting tbat none but
tbo doctor nod tbo Goucrul bad soon Mr. Tweed all
day. At eight o'clock last evening there was another
visitor in the person of tbe prisoner's brother, Richard
M. Tweed, who was ushered into tbe inner apartments,
where ho remainod conversing with tbo Boss and the
General until a quarter past nino P. M. At tbat time
William M., Jr.. lollowod by bis uncle, came oat, und,
crossing tbe office, bado the Warden good lilght and
lertthejaiL At half-past nine tho bolts were shot lor
the night and Tweed retired to rest
WORK KINO RKMINISGKNCKS.
Tbe Interest in all developments relating to Tweed
and to tbe Tammany Ring far Irom being exhausted
la increasing, and tbe portion ol '".ho inside history"
of tbe Ring glvon in ycatorday's IIkkai.u has but in
creased tho public appotite for more. Some new
points relating to Tweed and bla confederates aro given
below.
WAS TWEED ICS A V* Olt DUPE?
It bus been generally held by nlnety-nlae out of one
hundred persons, and always published as a conceded
fact, that Tweed was a bold, designing uian, the head
of tue braves of the King. According to socio of those
who knew htm best Mr. Tweed was merely the figure
head of the King, put forward by his associates to at
tract attention as far as possible from themselves.
"The old man" Is represented by many ol bis in
timate associates as more ol a dupe than a
knave?at loast, ns a man who by shoer
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.
plkbciso to ns TLB scan.
"One dollar in every three of Tweed's money," said
an old associate of his to the Usualo representative,
"was taken from him by Ills toolB, his false friends
and an army of cormorants, Ono man, a republican,
got $50,000 irom Tweed to make sonic experiments on
a new gun, which "experiments," ol courso, merely
resultod In putting about $45,000 into tho republican's
pocket. Another man, a democrat, got $20,000 from him
Indirectly, to complete a patent, which "patent" only
existed In tho democrat's Imagination Tweed, during
all his career, was "plucked" right aud left, and ho
always "bled lrecly." He was not ouly very "access
ible" to pretended friends, but he was very vulnerable
to "strikers" II a man only had "choek" enough to
threaten to "squeal," aud could hold on to his threat
ening attitude long enough to make Twocd believe ho
meunt It, tho "old man" would surrender and pay
bush money.
BOHEMIAN SLACK MAI!..
Twenty-eight thousand dollars was paid at
ono time to one man ut Tweed's special
order, becauso the mau, who then controlled,
Indirectly, the columns of a Chicago newspaper, threat
ened to publish certain facts regarding tno King
which had come Into his possession. This was about
one year In advance of tho revelations publlshod In
the Now Yorx Timet. Tweed's associates were for do
ling the man and letting him do his worst, and they
laughed at the Idea of a publication In Chicago affect
ing Now York. But Mr. Tweed took a broader view of
the situation, carried, his point, avoided any publicity
at that time, and merely, probably, gave the Tammany
King one yoar more ol lile.
APKAiO OP THE PAPERS.
It Is a somewhat singular fact that, although Twocd
professed to despiso literary mon and newspaper men
and literature generally, bo was moro afraid of "the
newspapers" than any other member of tho Ring.
Connolly only concerned mmself about "money mat
ters," Sweeny devoted himself to "policy," but
Twoed told a chum ol his "The biggest part of my
work Is to keep the newspapers quiet." Connolly al
ways reproached Tweed with paying the newspapers
to much, but Tweed persisted in it to the last.
II.MILY TREATED.
Mr. Tweed considers at present that the newspapers
are "treating him badly.' lie talks against tliem liko
an aggrieved person. He seoius to linve looked upon
"the corporation printing" in tbo light of a personal
gift or bribo Irotn himself rather than as a legitimate
?ocesslty of tho public government. He claims to
ksve paid regularly Iho tuilor's bills of one reporter
and the house rent of another; to have loaned u third
"Journalist" sums ranging from $6 to $50 constantly;
tnd now he says, "Tho hoys are all writing against
Be."
THE BREAK IN THE RING.
It may be of sorao interest hero to rocord the fact,
for what It may be worth, that according to those who
knew the secrets ol tho King, It is gcuerally eoncedod
that even if It had not been "exposed" It would prob
ably have tumbled to pieces Iruiu the break id the
Sing which was being made by,tho personal dlffer
treuces ol opinions between Its members. Kvcn be
Inro Watson's death tlicro was "trouble" among the
king magnates Connolly was "suspoctod" by Tweed.
Tweed was openly called "(lash'' by Couuoily. Sweeny
lldod to s certain extent with Connolly, and on
MversI occ.-iF'oua told Tweed be was going
too far; while Twoed, who dospsed expedients,
told Sweeny on one occasiou that "be could niunago
hew York without huu."
TIIE LAST MEETING.
The last time Tweed, Swccnv aud Connolly, all three
ever met and lalkod together we* lour days after the
death of Watson. Ttiu disposition of nearly $1,000,000
($95d,uOO) was settled In that ' Uieetlns" In less than
Ave minutes. The whole Interview lusted less than
ball an hour, ai d then the throb separated, pruhubly
?ever to meet again.
THE BOrNTT PRAWN.
In regard to tho "bounty Iruudt" In which "the
King" was interested, it Is nuw staled that one-half
Ibese enormities were never known and never will be?
that they almost surpass bolief. It is slated that one
leading republican has msdeand retained over $50",000
Of this bounty money, and tnat ono ex-City Justice
Bade over $100,000 by his participation in this traffic.
MODI'S OFEKAXIII.
This Judge would scud a bummer to the bounty
broker; la a week or two the enlisted bummer would
the bounty" and manage to be takeu befora His
?'Honor" again, who would again send lilm to the
bounty broker. Otto notorious bummer now living is
?aid to have been enlisted Into the United States ser
vice through the agency of tma unjust judgo no less
than tour times; and of course each ol these lour
tliuea Uis ''Honor" made his percentage. tine
of the vagrants on Liackwell's Island at the
present time is stated to kuow so much about tho
secret ol this "oonnty business" that whenever he
wants $100 be knows w here to get It, although from
bis love ol drink bis blackmail does him little good.
One republican ex-Senator, one active "reform"
democrat and ono prominent "sporting iuau" of this
city have laid the hosts of Ihotr lurco fortunes out ol
tbo "bounty steal," of which they were kindly allowed
to "lake their rake" through tbo "joint" "liberality''
and "policy" of the Tamuiauy lting.
CENTENNIAL SPREAD EAGLEISiL
OKNABAL HAWLEY's DIBCOCKSE ON TUB LATE
EXHIBITION AT PHILADELPHIA.
Last night General Joseph R. Huwley, of Connecti
cut, l'rcsidont of tho late United States Centennial
Commission, delivered In Steltiway Hull un interesting
lecture on the late International oxpositlun. The body
of tho bouso and the first gallery were well til leu by
the members of the Scteuce and Art Association, their
lrieuds and a good sprinkling ol tho knowledge-seeking
portion of the public who are always ready to par
ticipate In a free lecture. l)r. l'rituo introduced the
speaker.
After alluding in tho magnificently glowing periods
for which he Is lauious to ibu subject, ol inloruaiioual
exhibitions In general, Guueral lluwley kindly came
dow u to the consideration of the late Centennial lair in
particular. Hero ho gavo America a brilliant share In
the triumphs. With regard to the manulacturo and
production of silk wo are doing well Wo are
ahead on steum pumps, exhaust laus, and
are well up In wood working machinery. This is
great progross. The American tueehauic is to
he credited with all this. Tho wonderlul Corliss en
gine ol '2,600 horse power, when set in motion stopped
nut lor u niuineut during uil ttiu days u( the exhibition,
't his communicated power alike to ponderous mueliiues
and to delicate lathes whoso productions of watch
movements would havo to be seen by a microscope.
Locomotives, scales, acres.of machiuery, with S,000,uoo
ol peoplo walking through taem without a single ono
being hurl, these are tho wonders which cialm our
admiration. Among tbo foreign exhibitors, tho Ku
glisti made a good appearance, hut here, us in the
yacht race, Urolbcr Jonathan was ahead. Krupp
showed his wonderlul guns. Tho 1'olytuchnic School
ol Kussta made au admirable exhibit. (Applause.)
The bronzes, the lsuthcra, tho silver ware and war
like weapons of that vast empire were
wonderlul productions. Russia showed tho
best wheat and the best tlax. Spam
was second in tho important matter ol cereals, and
our own Pacific coast cumo in third. Jupun Instructed
us in too manner ol producing and working silk, and
llruzll placed before us a magnificent assortment ol
woods. All tho nations exhibited tobucco in somo
form or soother, while Liberia furnished eolleu ol tho
most exijuslte flavor. The oxhiuus of wines woro
wonderlul. Npmu had 0.000 bottles en view and Por
tugal 8,0u0; but, ol course, tfioso nations could not
rival Now York city in tho manulacturo ot line
wlui-s; in those countries tho grupo Is an In
gredient; here we can inuko it without that
trulk At Agricultural Hall Amoricu was lar
ahead of all other competitors in labor saving ma
chines. The oxcelleuce ol American cheese, which
stands very hlgu in Europe, owes some ot its good
qualities to the uniformity with which it is manufac
tured by maclnuery, Tho ltvo stock exhibition,
though excellent in quality, wus not as extensive as
might bo wished. Mexico snowed us somo things
which formerly wo thought could only bo bad lu
Europe; this was the Mexican onyx, an articlo which
must soon come Into universal use in house decoru
tions. Franco, 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 havo loaruod
somo useful lessons that will bo ot benefit to them. A
surprise to us all was the fact that Russia made one of
the best oxlnblts in the branches ot technical educa
tion. (Applause.) In iron und steel Sweden appears
us a standard lor us all. Tho Norwegian exhibit was
Interesting. Those of China and Japan wore very
Instructive. There were no men there who met tho
Americans in a moro kindly spirit tliuit did the Span
ish Commissioners. 'The Spanish army und navy de
partmeuts were remarkably well represented. The Ger
man bronzes, it was said, might have bocn hotter,
but thul peoplo could not bo surpassed in
the manor ot poller's work. Shofllcld did not show
auytbing remarkable in tbo liuo of edge tools, lu
other brauches of hardware, especially in bouso fur
nishing guods, America stood unrivalled. Our pianos
had no equals In tho building. At the music stand
140 concerts were given to the audiences ot moro than
2,600. There were 1,600 piano recitals. In tho Art
Department 11 was thought we would be behlud, but
upon tho whole our paintings made a good average
showing.
Tbo speaker continued his statistical comparisons,
paying a touching tributo to the groat Amerlcun award
jilan. Ho ended by saying that the nation would re
coup Its $1,600,000 by increased homo trade and loreiga
commerce
COMI.VU OCT Or UIS 8IIKLI..
Dr. Prtmo Introduced ex-Governor John T. Hodman,
who, in a lew appropriate remarks, moved a resolution
of thanks to the lecturer.
THE BROCK MURDER.
THE BIT CATION OF THE CONVICTED MEN UN
ALTERED.
Owing to his having bean three tall weolM, lacking
a day or two, engaged In the trial of Kyan and Osch
wald for tbe murder of Brock, a large amount of
other business has accumulated on tbe bands of Judge
Depue. H?uco be Is not able to giro as
closo and prompt attention as he desiros
to tbe application of tbe prisonors for a writ
of error. Tbe papers are still In the Judge's bands.
Ho has come to no doclsion yot as regards them. To
day tbo December term ol court opens, when bo
will have to prosido and oharge tbo Jury. This
will necessarily cause delay in tbo oase of
tbo Brock murderers. It is in the power
of Judge I)epuo to rcfuso to sign Ibo pupcra
and provent their passage to Chancellor Ituuyou; hut
there Is not a particle of doubt but^he wnl sign tbo
papers, and let them proceed iu the regular < ourse.
L'pou being signed and lorwaroed to the Chunceitor
counsel lor both stato and defence will he no'
tilled and argument he bad on the quostton
of granting the writ. In the event of
tbo writ boiug douiod the only hope the
frisoners would hnvo would centre in the Court of
urdons, which consists ol the Supreino Court Judges
ol the State, tlx lay Judges, tbe Coventor, Chancellor,
Secretary of State, and Clerk ol the Supreme Court.
A majority may pardon provided the Coventor is a
member of the majority. In ull eases bis veto is abso.
lutely osaetitlul. No pardon can be grautod without il
WHY SOME MEN COMMIT SUICIDE.
On Sunday night Samuel Wagnor, a Gorman
shoemaker, residing at No. 403 West Forty-oigtuh
street, was arrested for intoxication and locked up In
tbe Klfty.nintb street police station. Early yesterday
morning sonto boys, who were confined in a cell oppo
alte to bis, saw bim hanging from a strap which bo had
fastened to tiie door of his cell. They raised an ulartn,
which brought Doorman Wooden to the spot, who cut
tbe strap anu released hint. As ho seemed 10 be in a
very precarious slate, he was sent to the Ucllcvue Hos
pital, but In tue course of the afternoon lie
recovered, and writs, In conscqucnco, sent
back to the station house. A Hkkai.d re
porter who culled at tbo place to roe hint lounit
Wagner seated in the buck room of the first lloor of the
station bouse. He is an inolfeusivc looking individual,
unable to spoak English. He seemod to be in the
deepest despondency. I port the reporter's addressing
him in German lie brightened up and said that on
Nuuduy night he was on bis way down town to buy
some goods. He was not intoxicated, be said, ns hu
bad drank only two glasses ol lieer. When near I orty
eighth street be waa attacked by a gang of
loulcrs, who stolo his pocKclliook and then ran
away. Ho pursued thrui tor several blocks,
when a police ollieer arrested him and brought
liim to the station house. Alone there, with no
friends to aid him, he becamo despondent, and to re
lievo himsclt ol his misery he attempted to hang him
self with a strap which ho wore around In* waist.
"Speak to the Sergeant lor ino," said lie to the re
porter, "and a-k him to let me out. It I don't get out
soon 1 shall lose By w ork, and I don't know where to
get another place. I am a poor u> vil w ho, during the
lour yours that ho has been in this country, has always
been pursued by had luck.'' As Hurt- is no further
charge aguiusi him lie will probably he rcleaui d.
BURGLARS COME TO GRIEF.
It was rumored that several persons wore arrested
yesterday in this city by the Brooklyn police lor burg
! lary, hut the authorities arc extremely reticent In the
mailer. Captain lihodes, of Iho Seventh precinct
(lireenpnlnt), stated to a Hkkalii reporter last evening
that two young burglars arrested mere on the 2<Hli
Ull., named I.uwlx Km III and William Murliu, had
divulged their connection with an organised .-nog.
whoso deprudnlion.s bad been extensive. Tney specified
robberies and placet where the goods had l>< en ills
pu-ed oi From this iulonnnilun the poliro had been
able to recover a quantity ol jewelry aggregating iu
value over $1,000
FIBS IN FULTON STREET.
Shortly be,'ore six o'clock last evening a fire was dis
covered on the lourih door of the flvo story building
No. lft'0 Fulton street, occupied by Milllgnn A lligginsns
a glue luanulactory. The Fire Departmcut were quickly
ou the scene, ami, alter thirty Minutes ol hard work,
extinguished the names. Messrs. Mllligan a Htggms
sustain a lost to their stnek ol about fl.uoo. Edward
Longmau's npico mills, on tin- tlrst lloor, w is dam iged
$500 by Water. I lie building itsellu.s datnagedto
the extent ol fl.Mxt. All the parties are lully lu.urcd.
The cause ol the lire is nuknown
AMUSEMENTS.
MB. LAWBENCE BARRETT AS KINO LEAR.
TLc first appearance of Mr. Lawrence Burrott in
I ?uch a character as "King Lear" naturally attracted a
large audience to Booth's Theatre last night, and there
was deep interest taken iu bis personation. That Mr.
Barrett should tall was, of course, an impossibility.
The degree of bis success is uot 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 bo auy.
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
one which tho most confident actor might well ap
proach with doubt, for it admits of no compromise.
It must either be great or Inadequate. Eveu llatnlot
is easier played. Mr. Barrett unquestionably disclosed
an Intellectual understanding of Lear, but be failed to
fully express his ideas. There was too much of tbo
"very foolish, tond old man" In the conception, and
too little ol tlio dignity of the monarch. The great
pussuges where Lour resumes his majesty, and towers
(or iiu instant far above bis misfortunes, were not re
lieved iu their natural splendor against tho dark buck
grouud of his miseries Too over feebleness
oi the manner intorlered with the effect
und seemed to weaken tho situations uud
ttius to partly justlly tho reproaches of
his uugrateful daughters. Iu delicacy Mr. Barrett
was more successful thai) iu power. Vet many ol tho
strong passages were splendidly delivered, us, for in
stance, the celebrated curse and the scene with
Began and (ioiivril in tho second act and those of tho
storm. Altogether this ueu Lear must he regarded
BS all intellectual and Important acquisition to tho
modern stage, poor in such performances, und that
Mr. Harroti will add by pruclfce 10 its merit is not to
be questioned.
Mr. Davenport was a superb Edgar, and his mad
scene is me host we remember. An excellent persona
lion ol Kent was given by Mr. William E. Sheridan,
and (Roster was well acted by Mr. Henry Weaver.
Cornwall was also excellently performed by Mr. K. K.
Collier. If Mr. Wurito could tnodernto |
his votco and elocution, ns Edmund, ho
would greatly improve u bold but exagorntod
Sketch of ? Edmund. Mr. William Seymour :
made a clever fool, nud did not burltisquo tho part.
'J ho Cordelia oT Miss Stella Boniface was pleasing, hut
tho other ludios lacked the severe hoartlcssuess winch |
Began und Coneril should possess. The sconery was
very Uno throughout, and the storm scenes especially
effective. The thunder and lighiuing were almost as
trcmoudous as a regular storm.
ETCEUM THEATRE.
Last night Shakespeare's historical ptny, "The Life
and Death of King Klcbaid II.," was revived at this
theatre. The sbaructcr of Richard II., as drawn by
Shakospcaro lu this play, is perhaps more true to
history than that of any other monarch which he has
portrayed. This is no doubt inHinly duo to tho length
ol time which had elapsed botweon Richard's death
and the period when Miakespeare wrote. It was not
necessary for tho author to blacken tbo character
and deform tho person of his hero In order to
justify the usurpation of his Quocn's grand
father; nor by sophistical reasoning to palliate
the crimes of a Henry for tho purpose of
proving his soverolgu's legitimacy. Hence it was that
In Richard II. wo have a fairly accurate rcprotoutution
of that unhappy king. There aro throe distinct
opocbs In the life of Richard as drawn by Shakespeare.
Tho first while bo is still king and his throne uuihreat
cued. Tho second Irom the time Bollngbroko Invades
IOuglacd until tho coronation, and the third from
Richard's deposition until his doath. During each of
these periods the actor who undortakes
this part lias almost a now und sop
urato character to portray. Not that
the various traits depicted are riimlcal to ouch other
or In the slightest degree unlikely to ho massed to
gether in the psychological formation of tbo same man,
but that the varied vicissitudes ol fortune to wmch he
Is exposed bring Into prominence ditlcroat ones at dtl
leront times, lbus, during the first period Richard Is
a haughty, despotic monarch, covetous, his hands
already stained with his relatives' blood, unable to luol
lor the woes or others; merciless, a prey to huso pas
sions and tbo easy tool of artful and worthloss
favorites. After tho uuuouncement of Bollnguroke's
Invasion most of these disappear, and instead
wo Uud a weak, vacillating man, eager to hlanio evcrjf
oue hut h tusoll for his misfortunes. His arrogsnco
has almost gone, except when It burst forth In uukingly
mock humility, and he is uuublo to make that effort
which might easily have preserved bis crown to him.
In the lust period all this is changed, nod the dethroned
king for the first tirno becomes an object of interest.
Although at times his uudtgnifled railing ut fortune !
disgusts, yet he is lor the most part rosigncd and pen- *
item, so much more easily is it to bear udveraity than
prosperity. But tho last scene is perhaps the most
sad of all, where bo miserably dies, nut In fighting
tor bta crown, or oven us another English king did, in
"sweet resignation'' on the scaffold, but in a petulant
brawl with uu insolent servant. Mr. Booth's attempt
to depict these varied changes was eminently success
ful. Krotn oue to another phase of emotion tlio changes
wcro natural and effective, uud Mr. Uootfi may fairly
bo congratulated upon having added another to his
alrcuu.v long list of triumphs. In dressing the part
Mr. Booth resigned his raven locks and donned long
ones of that "suspicious yellow which consent calls
Monde." Tho ciiauge it makes In his pcrsoual np
pcnrunco Is remarkably happy, as It Is much moro
suitable to the weak King than the dark somhrcness
which wo are accustomed to associuto with firmness.
Of the other characters there is hut liulo to be said.
Ricbard takes the entire stage and fills it completely.
We have no sympathy lor other actors after his well
graced presence, oven if those actors hud been more
equal to their task than tho pcrtormcrs of last
night were. There was, however, ouo notable
exception In tho Boliugbroke of Mr. Uobinaon,
which was a manly and effective rendering of the
part. II Mr. Booth could rid bunsoll of certain man*
uermms of pronunciatiou and a rather disiressiug
hnl.it of gaspiug for breath, it would be a decided im
provement to his otherwise faultless performance. The
mnnnorism we allude to is u certain affected particu
larity tn pronouncing tho lrffct syllables of words?In
fnci,' making them tho ouly important ones in the
words. Mr. Booth will repeat his performance ol
Richard each night this week, and will play in "Don
Ctusor do Dazau" at the Saturday matinee.
MMIS. BSSIPOFF IN BBOOULYN.
The church cdlflco corucr ol Clinton and l'lerropont
streets, Urooklyn, was crowded last night on the occa.
sioo ortlio nrat appearance of tho distinguished Kussiau
piuulst, Mine. Kssipoll. in tho City o( Churches. She
received a hearty welcome at her first appearance on
the platlorin. The concert opened with tho Toccata In
D minor of J. S. Bach, one ol those works (hut call for
wrists of steel and fingers ol similar calibre whon at*
tempted oil the pianoforte. Mine. Ksslpofi's render*
ing of H was electrical In effect. It was organ*llke In
power and volume ol tone, and tho themes
were given with a clearness and finish that
showed that the lady was quite bs much at homo in
tho music of tho father of tho lugue as in later schools,
Tho ponderous bass passages were like as If tlie pedals
ol'a grand organ were used. After Bach came Chopin.
Ol tho works ol tho inspired tone pool tho lair pianist
chose the Berceuse, ballade In K minor, mazurka in B
major and waltz in A Mat. flow Mine Kssipoll plnvs
the Berceuso has already been explained in these col*
u in us. Ihu Uulludo is one of those lugltivo poems
'?that are so idealized, rendered so Irngilo and atten
uated, that they scarcely seem to belong to human
niituro, but rather to a fairy world, uuvelling the in
discreet confidences of I'oris, ol Tltauias, ol Aricls,
ot Queou Mabs, ol the genii of tho air, of
water and of lire?like ourselves, subject to
bitter disappointments, to invincible disgusts." Tho
waltz In A llav bus been long a lavorito iu ilio concert
hulls here, but uevor before lias its ueltcale measures
been revoulod on the keyboard lis by Muic. Kssipoll
last evening. It was. lis It wore, entering a falrv laud,
unlroddcu by human footsteps, a path hitherto unfre
quented but by the great cotiuiuser himself or bis offer
ego, l.is/t. Alter Chopin lolluwcd the lovely nocturne
in K fiat, by Joliu Fluid; the fniicilul "Zur liullarrt,"
by Hiller, und "Lea l>eu.\ Aloucties" (the two sky
lurks). by Lcachlllzky. The last mentioned work
seemed to captivate the audience, and I hey called me
pianist out again. Shu responded with a gavotte, by
Silas. But the grand tcuture ol the concert was tho
"Khapsodlo Hungroise No. 'J," liy Liszt. Since
Mr. Thomas presented this work in orches
tral form aud Mr. (JHtnoro brought the resources
ol his military band to hear on it the rhapsody
has beou lell severely alone by piuuisie. But the !
astonishing power and fiery style ol playing with winch
Mine. Kssipoll Interpreted the work leu nothing to ho
desired. Tho woudvrlul Cyclopean passages sparkled
with Promethean lire, which meaner hands might de
spair ol ever being able to master. The wild Hungarian
motive ot the suconu part ol tbc rbapsody, With us
whirlwind ol cborded passages, was played with won
drous client. M. Alfred Vivien, the viohnsl, played a
concerto by Leonard, and the beautiful "Legeude" by
Dulcgcn. Mi?s Lillian Norton sung "Kcnnsl du das
Land," by Beethoven, charmingly. Her voice possesses
great ocuuty aud surenity ot lunu aud a lair share of
expression.
TBS AT BE COMIQUK.
As might bo expected Irom such eutcrprising artists
as Messrs. Ilarrlgan and Hart, tbe entertainments at
Ihu Politique continue to attract large audiences. The
pertormaucu hut night was replete with sumo of the
lest elements of a variety perlormance, many new
faces appearing on the scene. Between such artists as
John Hart, Billy Barry, Lurry Tooley, Johnny yuecn,
and the great attraction ot the proprietors themselves
a most amusing pnrtormuoco was made up. tho whole
being brought to an enjoyable termination by a sketch
entitled "Ihu Blue and tho llrav," iu whicli Uarrigau
und Burt took the principal parts.
TONY PABTOIt'rt.
Variety being tho spico of llle the Immortal Tony
Pastor leaves nothing undone to render hi' hundsome
little theatre the best of Its class in tho metropolis.
For instance, an exceedingly enjoyable bill, which In
po'tii ol novelty could hardly bo surpassed, was per
formed last night be!ore nti assemblage almost beside
Hsell with laughter. Tho Llairo Sisters did some
ground and lolly tumbling; iboro was a sensation
trial, in which Counsellor Bob Hart mada the Douse
ring with his eloquence, while Ionjr hiniielt sang a
liiucly song, "Give L's a Fair count," aud retired
from the stago ninlii a whirlwind of applause. What
with numerous sketches aud characteristic dance*. to
say uothing of the humorous burletla. tho "Palmy
Days of Dixie," with wmch the performance con
cluded, nothing was left to he desired
Gil AND OPERA HOUSE.
There was produced ni this houso last night
" Crabbed Age," a play described on the house bills as
?' new, powerful und emotional," but which proved to
be merely a rehash of very worn out stuge situations
which often produced tho very opposite emotional
client to what tho author intended. Perhaps tho mis
take was on the part of the audience; but be that us
it uiay laughter was tho ouiy response to
many of the serious dramatic situ itioim. It must,
therefore, he conlosscd that whatever the qualities
which may bo ciaiiucd lor "Crabbed Age" success is
not linely to be one o( them. l'De very sad part al
lotted to Miss J.ottio Allen was played with sympa
thetic Intelligence. Miss Mary Gallagher as Juliette,
a light souhrette part, displayed vivacity
and grace, but wus areadlully weighted by tho dialogue,
which In its lightest passage was as heavy as lead. Mr.
J. if. Atwnter as tho good hearted lawyer made u lair
success, but the remainder of the cast left very much
to bo doslred. "Crabbed Age" rutgbl bo made tolera
blo by a very extensive use of the scissors and a re
writing of tho comedy parts; but It would bu almost us
easy to construct a new play as to remedy the laults
of the present one.
THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.
"Tue Two Orphans" was produced at the Brooklyn
Theatre last evening, with Miss Claxtou, Air. Tnorne,
Mrs. Karron, Miss Fanny Moraot, Miss Maude Ilarri
sou, Miss Ida Vernon, Vllss Kate Glrard, Mr. Murdoct,
Mr. Burroughs and Mr. J. U. Bindley In the cast. MUs
Claxtou played Louise, tho blind orphan, a part sho
lms made lamuus. Mr. Tliornu was impoiiug, as ho
ulways is. In "shape'' plays. Mr. Burroughs was not
very luuuy us Picurd, und Mr. Sludley us Jacques was
uucoiiiloriubly real. Mrs. Farren made her good
nuturej lace as bugglsh as she could and played the
part ol Froehard. Mr. Murdoch's Pierre wus a care
lul piece ol acting, as was also Miss Uirurd's
Marianne.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Additional attractions were prosenied at this popular
theatre lust evening, un^tlie audience, though not as
large us tbc excellent programme should buve drawn,
seeinod highly delighted wlib tho entertainment from
beginning to end. Several very amusing Ethiopian
and Irish sketches, including "Tfje Kival Conductors,"
"Malone's Hoturn from tho Centennial," wero per
formed by well kuown uresis, such as Sam lievi re,
Add. Woaver, Scanlou and Crouin und others, u bile
the bill wus diversified by tho appearance ol the Lun
glols brothers, Kgyptiun jugglers, Miss Marie Whit
liugham and Master New man in some well rendered
duets The perlormauce was brought to u successful
cIobc with the drama ol "Honesty's Triula," which
was well received. c
BAYONNE'S HOTEL WRECKERS.
Chlof of Police Whitney, of Bayonne, having pre
ferred charges agalust tho olllcers who took purt with
the rioters in the attack on tne Willow liuveu Hotel,
an examination was held in the ltccorder's court yes
terday. Ofllcers Allen tiad Russell pleaded thui they be
lieved they were only doing their duly, as they did not
know which party was right. Mrs. M. liur, the landlady ol
tho hotel, is determined to bring the case hulorc the
Grand Jury, which meets to-day. Michael McDonald,
George Post, D. Rowland, John Salter and Abraham
Salter are held lor trial, as well as officer Allen. Throats
against Mrs. Miller's life huvo been made during the
past lew duys, aud it la prohablo that mure arrests will
bo made to-day.
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMEES.
DATES OF DEPARTCRK PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH
OP PKCLMHK1L
&ait*. I &e*tination I (J])ire.
>1 out una I Dec o. i Liverpool.. |29 Broad wav
J'Hitiau. IDec ?. Liverpool.. ?4 HowlingOr
rrunce............. Jl>fC 7.1 London ... J til ? Broadway
Statu of Nevada..
llorder.
1' Gulauu
City of Richmond.
Tliu (Jueeu
California.
America
Nevu.la
Algeria
State of Indiana...
Pritdu
Britannic
France
Spain
Weaor
Ethiopia.....
Klyaia
W tHconnin
Hntuvia
W A Selloitoii
Geliert
State of Georgia..,
City of Berlin
England
Victoria
iihein
Fomiuerania
Dec 7.
Dec 7.
Dec 7.
Doc D.
Dec 0.
Dec U.
I ?oc U.
Dec 12.
Glasgow...
Hamburg..
Rotterdam
72 Broadway
61 Broadway
50 Broadway
Liverpool.. J15 Broadway
Liverpool.
UlUMgOW. .
Bremen...
Liverpool
Dee 13. {Liverpoo*.
Dec 14. (Glasgow..
Hamburg..
Liverpool..
Havre
Liverpool..
Bremen...
|H1hn*ow. .
London
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Rotterdam.
Hamburg.
Glasgow...
Liverpool.
Liverpool..
Glasgow...
Bremen....
Ham burg
Dec 14.
Dec 16.
l>ec 10.
Dec 10
Dec 10.
Doc 10.
I Dec 10.
IB.
Dec lit).
Dec 21.
Doc 21.
Dec 21.
Dec 23.
Dec 2 1.
Dec 23 i
Dec 23.1
f#ec 2H.I _ #
Celtic Dec 30 | Liverpool.. |.17 Broadway
La rador 1 Dec 3D.jHavre |.V> Sroadway
Sue viR. ? ???... I Jan 4.1 Hamburg.. iOl Broadway
ALMANAC FOIt NEW YORK?THIS DAY.
2 Bowling Green
|7 Bowling Ur.eu
" Bowling Green
29 Bruno way
4 Howling Green
50 Broadway
61 Broadway
72 Broadway
15 Broadway
09 Broadway
7 Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Citic. ik;
oy liruitu v .
7 howiiox tirecn
- HuwIiiik Uroou
-9 Uru:tuwny
4 Howling <>ruen
- Hrtnitlwiiy
I>1 Itrimduiiy
37 iiroKtl w ny
?V> UrdHilw'.y
00 lirondw.y
Fry axduoox
Son rises 7 09
Sun sou 4 33
Moou rise* ove 9 -ti
IIIGR 1TATKH
Gov. Island....morn 11 38
Sandy Uook...mom 10 5a
Hell Gat. eve 1 23
roirr of new york, dec. 4, m
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BT THE I1KRALD HTHAM YACHTS AND HERALD
WII1TKSTONK TKLRGRAPU LINE.
Steamer Caromlelct. Faircloth. Feruandina Nov 3D and
Port Koyai Dec 1, with rodxe and pasxengert to 0 II Mallorr
A Oo.
Steamer Yaxoo, Uassctt, Savannah Nor 30. with mdae to
Geo You go.
Steamer No reus, Bear*?, Savannah Nov 30, with indao to
Goo Yotige.
Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah Nov 30, with mdae
and pa>aengeri? to Murray, Kerrm A Co.
Muatner Hutielacior, ionca, Wi luingtou, NC, 3 days, with
mdae to \\ in P Clyde A Co.
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, with mdae to the
Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Steamer JSC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with
mdae to J L Rooiuc. Jr.
Bulk Gruiidlovon (Nor), Middletcn. Hamburg Oct 13,
in ballast to order. Is auchored in the lower bay tor or
dcrn.
Hark Krankllp (Ger), 1'ederseri, Hamburg 41 days, in bal
last, to order. Nov 24. lat 30. lou 67. spoke sclir "Merkle,11
steering east; Oct 31, Oat 49 41. Ion 23. passed a vessel
bottom up, apparently but a abort timo In that couditiou.
Had heavy NW gales the last 14 (lave.
Hark Perseverance) (Fr), %o**ia. llnvana 27 days, with
sugar to order; ve*sol to Boyd A iltncken Had heavy N W
gales: split sa ls,
hebr Geo P llailock, Sharrotl, Ricbmona.
rtchr Jennie Hall. Longstroet Virginia. ^
Schr Mary Sliubert, Croinlln, Virginia. W
Sclir .lease \V Knight, Lawrence, Georgetown for New
. Haven.
Schr White Fawn, Pount, Washington, DC, for Boston.
Schr J D Williams, Fierce, lialtiiu jre.
AiTBark Alpheus Marshall (Br), which was anchored in
the lower bey, caiue up to the city 4th, AM.
PASSED THROUGH I1KLL GATiw
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Klla Cllftou (Br>, Griffith. St John. NB, via Bridge
port tor New Yora.
Schr Moreliulit, Allen. Calais for New York.
Schr G L, Lovull, Marion. Me, for New \ ork.
Sellr Goddess. Kelly. Itockport for New York.
Schr H W Godfrey, Carman. Boston for New York
Schr David G Floyd, Clifford Plymouth for New York.
Schr Castiliuu. PeuHo, New Bedford for New York.
Schr Mary Miller. Dix. Providence for New York.
Schr Andrew Peters, Torros. Providence fur Now York.
Schr lirbana, Allen, Providence tor New York.
Schr Elixa A Itebecca, liawkms. Providence for New
York.
schr Jessie Williamson. Providenco for Now York.
Schr John Orockford, Hart, Providence for New York.
Schr Lillte O Wells, Wens, Providence for New York.
Schr Porto Rico. Armstrong, Providence for New York.
Schr Nicola, Randall. Itonduiit for New Y??r\.
Schr Belle Brown, Knowlton, Newport for New York.
Schr Sarah P Prescott, Stonuigtou lor New York.
Schr Prniik ifuiljr, Pettigruw, New London for New
Y ork.
S? lir Ellen M Dufficld, Rnvnor. Portland, Ct, for New
York.
Schr Saiu Waller, Hrockway. Portland. Cl, for New York.
Schr Zoo, Soars. Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Maria L I learn. Hloxuiu, Stamford lor New York.
Schr Dart, Campbell, Stamford for New York,
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City of Fltchburg, Springer, New York for Now
Bedford.
Steamer Klectra. Young. New York for Providence.
Schr Maggie Gain, t ain. New Yur* tor Uo?tou.
fccnr Cba? Deunia, Kicii, .New York for Bouoti.
schr Mabel, .fall, New York for Kockinnd.
Schr Rescue, Keliev. New York lor Boston.
Schr Gerea. Alley. New York for Bath.
Schr Aim Blua. Gousltis. Goboketi lor Provldonce.
Scnr Might, Port Johnson for Providence.
Schr Maria, Thorn. Stouypoint, NR. for Provldonce.
Schr Sarah lirun. Smith. Port Johnson lor Pr?>\idruco.
Sclir Poch asset. Racket, Alexandria for Newport.
Schr k M Deed, ftCtlsvy, Baltimore for Now Haven.
Sclir Mattio Kuioti. Ruloii. Baltimore for New Haven,
schr Julia A Berkle, Anderson, Philadelphia for Nor
wich.
Sclir Right away, Crossloy, Philadelphia tor Bridgeport.
CLEARED.
Steamer Montana (Br), lleddoe, Liverpool?Williams A
Guion
Steamer J W Garrett. Pouter, Baltimore?Wm Dalxoll.
Steamer A G Sinners. Warren. Puiiadeiphia?J an iiaad.
Steamer Prancoma. Bragg. Portland?J F Am*
Bar* Junius ft Mono, \Y cston, Sydney, NhW-K W Came
ron A Go.
ttnrk J Walter Setir.mell (Br), lljeimstrora, Cork ?or or
der*?Scaminelt llros.
! Brig Klisa Gir), J tinstone, (Juoonstown or Falmouth for
| order*?Geo F Bui ley.
p.rig Florence May (lln, Geltslor, Demerara and Port
Spam?F W YVhltiif y A Co.
Hrlg Thoniax 1 urull. Bates, Barbados? L, \V A P Arm
strong.
Htig Lydla II Colo. Room, St J a go?Way dell A Go
Sclir Moi'king liird (Br), Aluesoorough, St John. NB?A T
Hbenoy.
scbr'Jnvnos Slater, Ilswkins. Now Orleans?N II Brlg
liani.
Sclir Sarah ? Reed. GuptiU, Brunswick, Ga?Warren
Ray.
Rchr Pott Boy, Htaaros. Bucksport. lie?R P Buck Jk Co.
Schr Uuntrtu, Spraguc. Boston?Cbns Twins.
SAILED
Htesmer Albemarle, for Lewes. Del; ship South_ Ameri
can. San Francisco; barks lone tBri, London; Evauell,
Qenoa; Laura Maria (tier), Antwerp: Mndree rlgll dial",
Hrisioi; Kmllie <Nur). Viirenstuwu : brigs PritMol MO,
s. lumen; Nellie (Br), tit Tttoniat; Nellie, St Johns (Autl
gua; schr Alxeiia, Uanlaua?.
J iud at sunset. Xtt : ai midnight. X',V.
Barometer at sunset. ; at midnight. 30.10.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Snip pROTYtra (Br), Hall, Irom St John, NB. for Hull, E.
with deal*. Ktrnck on Htoude Kocfc. m?hI 1 aland, night of
Hoc 1, but subm-qnetitly floated, and on tbo 2d waa in Liver
pool (Nrf) liny, * dtcrJoirtfid : no llvee lout.
Bark Ella Moouk (Br), hi Wilmington. KO, from AUer
been via St ThomitN (previously reported damaged), ou Nov
*.'7 encountered a gale about 4<> miles southeast ol frying
Pan rbual*. Lo.t foro and niulutotieallaut mast, lore top
mast. tore topgallant yard, and fora topaall.
ri tUK A C Small (Br), Kvaux. from Malta for Boston, put
Inio St Thotnaa prior t?> Dec U la distress. of what nature
uot Hated.
Be Hit Eaulv limn, l>efore reported fallen la with derelict
and taken into Port au Priaoo. while 01. the voyage Irom St
Domingo lor Hostou, baa made temporary repair, at Port
nu Prince, and was to leuvc that port .Nov US-tor .Sea Yotk.
She has Iter original cargo on board aud will be under the
command of l.'aptaiu Bradford, formerly chief officer of
brig Oliver Cults, who took the schooner Into Port au
Prince.
scnu E Xickkmox, Martin, from Boston for Washington,
DC. with 'JOO bugs salt, wont ashore ou Two-Mile Beach,
live miles from-Cape M ?y light, Dec 3. She was assisted off
by lite-saving crew without damage.
SenK ThkODoM Dui. Port Johnson for Salem, and schr
Keto K Klch. Boston lor Philadelphia, collided In Vineyard
Mound to-day. Tlie former lost her bowsprit, Jthbormi and
all bor headgear, and the latter was badly ent down on hor
port bow. tTho Kate K Klch was In collision on Mouday
Inst, off Cnpe Cod, with schr Mary Pickardl.
Scnu CiitcitUli, before reported abandoned near tire
breakers, soon after the wind, veeilug to NW, drifted her
from tbo beach and she has probably sunk. Captain aud
crew were landed at Lite Saving Station .No 7.
Hoik Many Pickaud, of St John. NB, bo'oro reported
having been run into, was towod to .Nantucket Dec 2.
SCHR Nkctune a lfRirtR, from Port Johnson for Chelsea,
on night of Both tilt split sails and struck on liuwes' Shunt
and pounded heavily, hut got oil aud put into Edgartown
1st itist to repair.
Scnu Adklinx, from Bangor for Glo raster, before re
ported ashore below latter port, was pulled off and towod to
Harbor Cove op Sunday morning by tug S E Withered.
Nr.w liKDroiin Doc 3-As scur L A Hose. Cnpt Hose, from
Alexandria, w ith a load of coal, was being towrd up to tuo
Glass Works Wharf Friday by stoaiutug Kairy. she was car
ried out el tile channel on to rucks, where sho stuck until
the tide went down and wus stove, istic is now full ol water,
and is nearly submerged at high tide. Schr Elm City lies
alongside of her aud will receive her cargo.
NoKroLK, Va, Dec B?An unknown 3-mssted sehoonor Is
reported in distress off Chincotaugue. Wreckers have gone
to her assistance.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cspt Winters, of steamer Huntsvllle, arrived 3d from
Port Hoi al. Ac. reports that the lirst Fairway uuoy bouud
oat front Port Koyal, below Pishing Kip, is missing.
POTOMAC IIIVKit LIGHTS.
Washington. Dec -1?Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on and alter Dec 2'J, 1870, a fixed white
light will he shown troiu the lighthouse recently erected on
the shoal off Matbias Point, Potomac Biver, Va. The light
should he seen in eluar weather 12 nautical miles
Ou and after the same date the light at Upper Cedar
Point, Potomac River, will be discontinued. The structure
will remain as a fug signal station anil a day beacon during
thick aud loggy weather. A hell will bo struck by ma
chinery as herctotore.
WHALEMEN.
Arrived at Madeira Nov 8. eclir Chas Thompson, Leach,
of Provincetown. last Irom St Michael*.
Burk Clinton, Sheruiuu, ol NB, which left King George's
Sound Sept 21, had iK.'u bbb ap oil.
SPOKEN.
Ship Voyager, Cha?e, from Livorpool for San Francisco,
SoDi 12. oil Capo Horn.
Ship India. Fatten, from Liverpool for Wilmington, Cal,
Nov 25, 1 At 25 N, Ion 122 W.
Bark Ste An ire??o (Fr), Leroy, Irom Hamburg for New
Orleans, Nov 10. lat 40 19, Ion 1 J 25.
Bark Kduard (Gori. Ilalber?tadt, from Bremen for New
York, Nov 12, lat 40. lm 2.
Burk ltcformer (Br?. Brown, from Dublin for PhiladoL
pkia, Nov 14, lat 47 4B, Ion 14 bo.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Antwerp, Dee 1?Sailed, khlp Martha (Nor). Zachariason
United Stales.
BoNKas, Dee 2?Sailed, bark Capri (Br), Dlmtnoro, Uni
ted States.
Bukmkn, Dee 1?Sailed, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dol
lar. United State*.
Barcklona. Not DO?Arrived, stomner llltn (Sp), Gartlei,
New Orleans; brig Pro (em (Sp), Al.lno, Savannah.
CAitnirr. Dec 4? Arrived, bark Kouir Lystoin (Nor), Nell
aen. New Vork.
Calcutta, Dec 2?Arrived, ship Reporter, Spring, Diver
pool.
!? openiiAt;k.n, l>ec 2?Arrived, bark Valkyrion (Nor), An
demon. Now York.
CKFHAtoaiA, Nov 24?Sailed, brig R M Ueslen. Gould
United States.
Elsinobk, Nov 30?Arrived, eebr Clara (G*r), Thode, New
York.
Uhbrnock, Dee 2?Sailed, bark Malta (Br), Montgomery,
United States.
UtBltALTAB. Nov 27?Arrived, brig Oraulos (Nor), Looty,
Philadelphia; Dee 3, bark Coramerco, Elliott, Now York.
Gknoa, Nov 30?Arrived, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, New
York.
Hull. Dec 2?Arrived, barka liermanna (Nor), Jacob
?en. Bull Itivor; 4tb. Mattla (Ital), Cacaco, Baltimore via
Queens town.
Sailed 2d, ship Trojan. William*. United State*.
llAMnunu, Dec 3?Arrived, brig Perl (tier), Lohrs, New
Orleans.
Liverpool, Dse 4?Arrived, bark Gerhard (Oer). Klamp*.
Savannah.
Sailed 2d, bark Regino (Nor), Broclund. United Statee;
4th, ship MatUda, Carver, do; bark Harriet Campbell (Br)
Taylor, do
Sailed 3d. steamer Istrian (Br), Fltt, Boston.
London, Dec 4?Cleared, ship Prince Amadeo (Br), Llns
klll. Unltod States.
Larnk. Doc 3?Sailed, steamer State of Indiana (Br),
Sadler (from Ulaagov), New York.
Likitii. Dec 4?Arrived, bark Hertha (Br), Warren, Mon
treal.
Lkohorn. Nov 27-Arrlved, bark Mary Jenness, Oakee,
New York; brig Eva (Ital), Cappello. do.
Limkrick, Dec 2?Sailed, burk Dictator (Nor), Thompson
United States.
Marseilles, Dec 2-Arrived, berk Lorcna, Blanchard
Baltimore.
Melbourne, Dec 2-Arrlved. ship Thoe Lord. Hall, Gefle;
Mary Goodell, Earns, Saguenay Ittvor.
Nkwrt. Dec 2?Arrived, bark Sagatun tNor), Fredriksen
Baltimore.
Plymouth, Doc 4?Arrived, steamer Tossing (Gor), Lud
wlg. Now Tork for Hamburg 'and pioceeded).
I adii.laC, D?c 2?Sailed, barks*8t Genevieve (Fri, De
menarrant. Now Orleans; Alma, for Paacagoula; "Andreaa
Bank," Dels warn Breakwater.
Queknstown. Dee 3, 7 PM-Arrlved. steamers Abys.lnla
(Br). Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); 4th,
China (Sp), Gill, Boston for do (and proceeded).
Arrived off Fastnet 4th, 11 AM. atoamer Baltic (Br)
Kennedy. Now York for Liverpool.
Shanghai, Dec 2-ArrlveU, ship Annie Gray (3r), Moore
Victoria. VI.
Tualkk, Dec 2-Arrlved, bark Canesia Padre (Ital), Scbi
affino, Baltimore.
Ilto Jankiro, Dee 1?Sailed, steamer Copernicue (Br)
New York, with 22,000 bags coffoe.
Singapore, to Dec 4?Sailed, ship Templar llaikett
Loudon.
Railed from Deo 2, Vanguard, for Unltod States;
4th, "Diavula," do.
London, Dec 4?Ship Freedom, from Magdalena Bsy July
I 21 arrived at a port in tbo United Kingdom Dec 2, with
pump* out of order.
WEATHER REPORT.
Holyhead, Dec 4. I'M?Wlad WNW. moderate.
foreign forts.
Bm^FrMncleeo!*bl,rk Uncco- IItnrf< Batevla for
Manrllla'a* 170. ,mrk "a,,le lJ H?<1. Carter,
III f!.ri ii.. |1 I . {*1 ' Karsiens. Boston (and remained
a.iPiTL It ; 1 ,or "".ton); istli. Horatio Sprague
Sarnar" M n'?0!', rn"1 *? lo,ul for Channel: IBlh, Sip
. , K? "ln') sailed 21st lor Boston*
une '",ri UHrk Et'ian Allen. Hardy.
2,7-In port- ,hlP Brltieh Knrov (Br).
Stewart ; Andr..".,,la (Mr), liuilelgti; Naturalist (?r). Nci
son, and Natad (Br?, Smith, lor New York, Idg: Fadlslnff
? r"ncl"??- <1?: Cora Coombs, \>r Horn
Pro!',din V?r? l ,Br'- Jewett. roi- Coloinoo, do.
for^iaM^F?anrt(eo, ' ?C' ^ "?'U0#
Bt 'iaeo?1*' CB' Nov ;i '-3allod. tcbr H B Heme. Dlgglns,
(11all"(*?T|sd.I? " nvr'- !>'lrk" P-Tf.rlo de Mastorlo
(Jiaij. Unlaftula. tromiN?w York tor .\*ple*; Ellen Steven*
nnt backT'th! s,nl 'i ,lm'' 11th ami
?'irk ^hld ?in?'d , ("r1, r"wer< lro? Patras for Now
,iuV Ml?, 1i . put back 14thi ; hrigs Guglllemo
(ital). Caller.., dlsg; Sailstn, Partridge
Yore. ' Ke, solt- from Leghorn), New
fi"v Arrived, steamer Imo, Daniels Now
York via Nmmauu und snilo.1 bOtli no rut urn).
York * ' ? ' ,,<wm"r cu> "I t *ra Cms, Doakcn, New
Oa?u'IPi?[olCom~Aru v#dV ,"<rk PRCtoK" (fri, Cbnrcblll,
(It?) . Newark,NJ ' ' 1,uu""' ??hr Freedom
(Spat"!"1,,rlK Wood (Bd, Ituckard, Alicante
P.?* "teamcr Peril (Br., Chadsey. New York.
Sailed 4th, steamer Alhaiubra. tor Now fork.
Yofif. "cl ?*?Cleared, burk Albaera (Bri. liarrle, New
New tork! S"r I0~8*",a' "teamer Acadia (Br), Craig.
CuMff?"ld!,.g!r' C?"' 081 1H-'" P?rt br<? ?? Blmo (Br).
.ZriLr '0""' CM Dec '"Arrived, bark Weymouth
(Hri, Hurkee, (llourester. K.
>'I* |RT,?, N7iv I <?In purl a,-hr Florence Sliav, Vancleaf,
probably tor the Unltod Mates, to sal) tu iUuaya.
?1?' A"* 17-Hailed, sionnier I'lenartney (Hr),
t,u. ami (friirii Japan, Act, New York.
Singapore Out 20? In port, ship Fredk Tudor, Pearso,
I assure,oana f ,r Cur* repg; Templar, Haskell, tor Loudon
neariy reany; Ca?:uiia. Hanson, for New York; bark
LiiiV'i! (Hri, tor tin.
Hailed Oct 20, steamer Ulenartnoy (Br), Uulland (irorn
Nliangliao, Ac), New tork.
i'asne I Nov (not Oct) 18, steamer Ulcuearn (Br).Auld
frem Japan lor New Vork. /.?"??
B ^ 1-ArTtr*< one Corollne Gray. rsaae,
?n>ir?UrH^bVr2r<'t~82,li"d* !fclt C??ttn*- A*"'/, fw""*1
Kimilerr-' ?,Vn 1' K Kmc,,? ???"">: "??>. Cape
riuieierre (Br). Robertson. P rub,lingo.
(Mr) r' Arr'vo t previously, bark A C Small
j m Malta lur K,..t in, |? distress
(Br), rit^vini N^Yorfc 10-Vrr'VBd. ?<*'
$%?-k-rvz Wri'M
? Uu"<
AMERICAN FORTS,
??TO25i De.C' ^??~;Arri,rew7fl**m*r?. Atlai (Br). Hose*
?on. Liverjitw , (tuneful Whitney, IImliftt JSe\r York*
PuntUuV iin? PhnVrfk u/m C<,^iOU; -Viller. rind
1 untlu r. >1 tllK, t III] t(i?*!|ilu.i ; (.?<? A|)f>t)id 1jmy.>Iu?h1 Hulri*
moro UU (Iruee Lutbrop. A t*i??(i cape fuyltln- fchVi
AWanurU. * h?bukBU; L ?Kai"^ Cr^alL
Cleared?Steamers Glauctu, Bearso. N-? v..rk ? hark
h'VLT MUHl)?i a"''*', V"?*"*"- Baltimore.
Cba^VA^HS: wftSWaCSSS.' LUe'"#
L inured-Stamcnr Win Crane, Howes, Boston: shin Ittill.
?Hr>* Mlu,un,on|<1' dun Francisco; barks Cotititetaof Huflerin
Dublin Londonderry; Conuuuiebt (Br>, KichuriWou,
Also arrived, steamer Lake Xcpicon (Br). Scott Uvorw
Called?Mnl|i David Fitewurt: bark lie be.
trnt';A' K0. uM: Dec 2?in norl, brlir Derweat (Br),
W llkiiisini, lor Marypnrt, E. to >ail next dav.
BKlHTOL, Doc 2?Sailed, sclirs .Muttle E Taber Bragg
Baltimore; Condnva. Kyan, Philadelphia; H U Dulev
Crocker. New York. *'
CHARLESTON, Dec 1?Cleared, bark Frlda (Nor) Raa
mu.svn, Glasgow. ?/,???
DAStEUS. Not -0?Arrived, .chr Almira Woolley.
Kinjr, Philadelphia.
Dec 1?Arrived ?ehr A C Buckley, Young, Alexandria
KDUAKTOWN, Nov 3D?Arrived. ?c!irs Sllaa McLoo*.
Spear, New > ork lor Kockluud; hiuma L Grcgurv Tborn.
dike, do lor Morton.
Returned?Sleet of 27th, and Alnomak, Clark; H J Llnd
?ny. Kennedy; Ore con, Howard; Express, Emory: Com
merce. Woodman; Louisa Smith, Webber; )''acuet, Black
wood ? Julia. I'erry: Alleghatiia, Bryant; Champion, Lur
vo.v. New York for Keiiuobiiiikport; Jcssio llarl. Keen, do
lor Gardiner; Nellie Belle, Keener, do for Wiscasset; Will
lam Carroll, Digging, do tor Bangor.
Dec 1?.Arrived, sclirs Span., Arey, New York Tor Bangor
^ai'tunc * Bride, Lindsay. Port Johnson for Chelsea. (Set
Kcturned?Sclirt J P Amea, Grey; Magnet, and Coinmerci
(lu.tainod damage to aalla mid rigging).
| FORTRESS MOMtOK. |>--r 4?1'aaaed out. harks Helm
rich von nchroeder (Ger). for Kottardam; Dagmar (Nor),
do; Noah 'Nor), lor Amsterdam: Isaiah (Ausi, lor Queens
alTfroin Baltl'mlre'" i brl? A'"?d? <?".?<? Cork
vLW.m ,be0oa7A.rrired- "chr* M * ? Henderson,
^' S A Burlittgama. Hurliugamo. New
11 Ft.' o?" F Hxgeruld; Sarah Wootter, Hiibbidge: C
Mathews, Vteulworth: .Melville, Holland, and Julia A Craw
boken Johnaon; Wtu Thomaa, Unit-John, Ho
(lAIA bSTON, Nov 21)?Arrived, bark. Kallma ir.i
Dee"ilsVi'a00'; Ly'"R lur)- ""ld''r St Nar.alre.
York *,~SHne,,' ??0??>?r Cily or Auatln, Steven., New
rSSEJr&,ac- "? -w w?(
a rsjrz* ?ribS3f?st%:
Salicdoatb.^hr J R Kloyd, Uaaklna, New York,
ve.io 2??Arrived, achr Eliaubeth, lloulo, Gel
2d?Cloared. shlpa Ixirotlo Flth. Hodsrman. Llvomooli
Kriodrich (Dor), Buggemann. Bremen; bark W E Clowea!
Dlckeraon. Havre. ~.owe^
(NKW ORLEANS. Dec 4-Arrived. atenmcra Guillunne
(Sp), Mataiuaa; Aiders. Uawlborn, Now York.
Clearod-sbioOeo M Adama. Moiriaoii. Liverpool; bark
Vulkyrieii (Nor), Anderson, London.
I'asaKg. Dec 4-Arrived shim. Ella H Thayer. Gilmore.
Ham bury: Asinna (Br), Pussotic, Aberdeen; burks Chris,
tiauo (Nor), IJlricksen. Maraellle.; AUd el KadJr Kr?
II euard, Havre; Lino (Aus), Uu.annich, Loudon; Molumi'
(Sw). Kmanuelaan do; Astrouom (liar). Klnpnor. Bremeni
Kron 1 rlna (Sw). Dothonhurg; achr Dalsoy E Parkbural
Hooper, Providence '
Sailed-Steamer Morgan City, for Now York; ahlp Vir
gliiin, Liverpool; hura Antoiuetto (ltaii. Genoa.
N E WBL'U YP( HIT. Dec a-Arrived, schr Ida Delia Torre
I'lirtHf, Philadelphia. w
NKVV MKOKUKl), Dec 2?Arrived, schrs Little Lnpv
aas-.'iss'iiiisr ?- ?'?
Ann i Sipplo, Bacon, do. ' '
;W-Arr,vrdsciir. SS Smith, Snow. W. troh am lor Now
York; touii" Tomer, facomlre. Philudclphln.
i.JN oV K"c ,\? VArrr,V0^* "l:'ir* Louit"Ut, Svrngue,
Irmldence lor Now York; Ida Deerlog, lauutou Tor do;
Kale A Mary, Coggsnrell, Provfden u lor do.
2d?Arrived steamer Albatrns, X>ovl?, troni Now York;
jrhrs laotla, Dinks. Fall River for New i'ork; John Loder!
Tisdato, Taunton lor do; S Washburn, Hathaway, do for do
w hictler, Kueic. do for do. ?
huiled-Schrs Wn. Dement, Ilnrrla. Philadelphia; David
G Floyd, (.llllbrd. do or Now ?ork: Etta K Syl.ostor, Cobb
Provincetuwn lor \irginia; James 1'helpa, and Kate A'
bd?Arrived, acl.ra R O Whlldin, Hoatb, and Dreadnought,
banders, from New \ ork for Providence.
PASUAUOULA. Nov ^7 to I'itth-Arrived, l.ark Ludwig.
Heyn (Gnri. Schiling, Bordeaux: M.nra Matilda Brooks.
Jones, Kingston; Stmnpod.-, Dow, .Martinique; Martha
Newman, Corpus Clirlstl; ludianolo. Blooui, Iudianol?:
Geo beuiy, Simpson, do. 9
Cloared?Brig Sylvia (Fr), Guoquerot. Leguo (France) t
sell!- Jennie Haislry. Harriugton. Mstamat.
PENrtACOLA. Nov I'D-Arrived, ahlp ilarmonla (Nor).
(Tocstcd. Liverpool: hark Nesuton (Br), Hamburg- brla
Cheviot (Bri, Seavey, Cardenas. '
Clearod-Briga Ysadnra Kioiida, Plummer, Havana; I
Ilowland. Lakeman, Mobile; Ambrose Light. Schwarts
New Haven; Kllsa Stevens. Ulcb, Now Orleans.
FOBf ROYAL. SC. Dec 3? Arrivod. steamer Calvert,
Foley, Baltimore; achr Pride ot the East, Louie, Navasaa.
4tb?Arrlvoo stesraer City o( Dallas, Uinos. New York
(and prncocded to ternundina).
PEtKUSB L'ltG, Dec 3?Sailed, achr Wm McGee. 3herl
dan, V ork River, to loitd lor Now York.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 4? Arrived, steamers Norman,
Nlckeraon. Boston; Catharino Whiting. Harding. I'lov!
Idenc -; Norfolk, Ferd, Fall River: EC lllddl" Davis New
York:schrs Mary C, Kiv.-lle, Millord; E 0 Hahcock, Trainer,
Boston ; 1* Bailey, Hutchinson, Porilaud; S .1 Forks, Cra
mer. I rovidence: Frank Jameson, Janio.on, Bine Hill.
(doaro.l-Hteuiner Nederland (ilclgj. James, Aniwerp;
ship Alameda (new), Otis, Sun Francisco; sclirs II A Hunt
Boss, sauna; Emms M Fox, Van Sant. New I1mv. ii Ssrah'
Clark, Grilling, Newport; Kehoeca 11 t^mou, Cain ^Ihurles
ton: A?nrtin ii Smith, Su*it2i, do.
Alao cleared, steamers Agnos, Burdlck. Now York (and
Miled) ; \ ill-lie*:or, Rogers. Providence; ilevur|v Wallace
*cl,F?HecaturOake.. Baker. Kdgartowu ? A rf
Harding, Hardiug, Wolllleet; U s Miller. Suiitli. Wey
mouth; M H Pecaham. Reed, East Cambridge; Theresa
Wolf. Champion. Huston. e *
Lxwas. Del.Dee 4-Passed to sea yesterday, ships Themis,
f.r Antwerp- D 11 Morris, lor Bremen; barks Thyra (of
Copenhagen ; brig Tell, for Alexandria; also barks Canella.
boudie Norgo. 8 J|Kognrt. Ronianolf, .Samuela, Clara, aiil
Observant; sclirs Thomas Clyde and II S Paul
balled tor Baltimore yesterday, harks Marianopole an I
AiuroU Ai'ciirne. ^ ?
,'.hl10<' ?nd .fustemnnd and bark Soren Borner let
j-y. ''"adeliihla this morning; bark Mercur remains ful
III harbor, brig S P Smith, from Bangor for Philadelphia!
schrs Monte Clirlstl. from Jacmel lor Chester; Y'iotoi
Priisti. from lurk s Island for New York.
NewJ''JrkANU' V?' t>BC '1~A'rlved- ?cbr Juliet, Lewis,
Also arrived, steamer Altentown, Tutt'.o. Philadelphia.
.i^w^r^^/-1^.; ro"Ayr"; sc"r,Li1*
DalViiig.^PlHIadaiphla!0 J~ATri'"ia> scl'" Vugglo Dalling,
Hailed?Schrs Sallie B Hateman; Elwood Dor.tn Jarvl.
1 Philadelphia,
I KOWOEM E Dec 2?Arrived, sclirs Daylight. Reed,
Baltimore; Frank Maria, Alley. Port Johnson for Paw!
tucket; Brcese. Updiko, Trenton; Alvarado. William, Port
l.Hanpt. Andcrson. hlisabethporl; Mary K Plerson,
Thomaa. I ort Johnson ; Eltlewnsond. Clark, llobokeu- A
York UW" ""odw*rd- do; Kalo Scranton. Palmer, New
Hailed?Steamers Blackstone. llallott. Baltimore via Nor
folk: \ indicator, Rogers, Philadalphia ; Catliarln- Whiting.
Harding, do; schrs Ella CIDton . Ilr). Kimball. Hi John. N 8
Via New York; Goo II Mills. Tlllotson. Georgetown. DCs
Forest Oak, I arker, Baltiinoro; Tr.miner. Fllto; Foito
Rico. Armstrong; Veranda. I'.md; Andrew Peters, Tom-;
b.r?y^i'i"r- UMV?1.: "?"???: Cyrus Chamber:
lain. Adams. Bela 1 eck Avery, and John Randolph, Par
?. i W?: u Winter., P-,rt Jederson.
Woi^.r^Uo i SM a 'i VfuV* "Mckeu- PhlUdelphlaj
Westmoreland, Allen do; J I Wnrihluaton. Fitch Port
May Tlaiel! dor CoDedon- MIlHken, Hobokan; Henry
Son'and^thiVs* 8*r*h A n?'rn",n- E M Buehler. H B Ulb
Salled- Schrs Mary Weaver. Weaver. Oeorgelo.vn DO)
Brandy wine, longsr; (.loiievatcr. Hurley: Omgos Keith
Coi'k i*in" *Nc w 'V or a L; ??d J-mia C Husk
Cherry/!/.mgMoin,C IK^Rtta''A' Harriel ^Iwllfn^
5 n Kent, mid SMmtox*, sN'iekcr?.?u *Hobnken
SHllod-aScl.rs S H Franklin, Tvler i'hiia'ieiiVhia J il
^ KI^HMOVO1 7,d Ari" ?'-"?!>. New York. ' ' "
KK lf.jO*ND, Dec J?ShiIcU. scIitm lienrv p lUveni
Ka??S5iS,{S^-~- ?**?- *=?*?????
..S:'K
Halled-Bark. DP Murray. Fuller, Honolulu: Gam of
Iho Ocoan, Gray, Hcattlu - Atalanta, Gatler, i'ort Gam,
lJ*c1r'f]*d>,?hlps Occidental. Dunphy, Cardiff- Shlr
wn. Hambiirg! *"w: "nrs N?lg?tSr W). sV^it
1-Vv" ur'"lMl'ark?v<',on'lnrr" (Nort- Xolglieh. Liverpool; K
^ iVi w' if ,10" Honoinlii and Bremen.
Millen-Hli,., Rutlandshire (i;n. White, yueenstowu*
IJve?pooL? Lord Ashhnrtou (Br), Sorenteu,
SAVANNAH Dec 4-Arrlvei, steamers Rapidaa. Kemp,
ton. New York; Saragos.a, Hooper. Baltimore' ahm Caahlet
? 'kmi I l,Hrk Olbor? (Ger),' Albert, llro
men : Ichr i'.iia M \\ ntln, ffoni Himtoii.
( loartd ? Hnrk Snleta (.Sp<, ldv?*rpuol
(00r,,C'?rk ,ur ?r"?r?=b.rk Araa
r.ilSiiSL ? fi"** *?ArrlvwJ. steamer Harrisbur/ Worth
wlllSTtPo^'L'rJ.u Uland'lor'v' w'yuVkl'y' 6"ar"? *'
H/nfth^a,^.? CharT A Wb'?- "?dL * A
Susan K'nVi^r;-!^ ???y i I>?F
nsi,;,A,u::::v^^
Kondont, lor do; Mary. Wsenaivkeri fordo; Mar s?'Ulll'do
isa
5:ng..r"J'B;",T,;::e.,ur
Kvinncd?Sclir Jnoio* L Nowtoa.
Hailed?Kclir? il, L i? ilmulin.
WILMINGTON, NO, flee 2? \rrivi?d 1 a.i trn \?
(Br . Shaw, M fhau.as; h.lg DlMa (Nor) lL^? ll^T?
b,^AS,KT> Dr3 '-A?? b?ri HiriugTrom nIw-*
b.X^\.rr^^S.ff:UU,OWn- Dc? ??
41" '(mTl'' I' Id la !l i li b i .ArrJ,V""' rchr" Reading Railroad No
41, HCUII, I Diladelphia; Mary Lovcll. Wortitlngton. Am
( ha"m^rt%'e"?,:;',kJC,r'r,,0n' U,OXOra' nnd "'Try A Ned,
YOTkhrhaVnot ^ ou't -Jr^o ,"' r"rf rHP"i-ted .ailed for New
WARM A .1 D? i I" the lee.
berrv, Phllndelphla. "ArrlloJ. ?ch" Ann H Bunnon, Nor
Hailed Hchr Ji-a.o Wilson H rtleu Philadelphia.
SaB.d-2|' r2,a,WKA,r,Wx" v.rt
?hh? a hchr I.ii.ly Antr.m, Carter. Stiw York.
s
NIHCBUANEOUli.
KIN DltfiiASbK; lit It K uCtftArfTfcKD. 7
Skin l>Uounn. t I'linples, ;!??h worm?. bUiKhoml". wlilt*.
."?ktn | Itchy and icHly tcitar i?l tho scalpicrusty
Mkln IILeiu!*. | mill .calv letter ami Mil akin diMta?.'k
>k>i. I'l. It- V I cure it IV in. VAN KVKK.H Wn?l >"th <t.
ARTHUR K. HOULTON?YOUR KATIIKR ?lKi> OK
the Utti ol May. You arc roguentod to cominuuHMitu
dlteitly with your iriend* nt Sydenham, near London, Kn?
1 mid. Should tiny poraotl roudini; this know tho address! of
tho snld Arthur h. ftmilton ih *y will nbliifo by n?rw*rdlii||
thin atiToriiRonioul to hini, or, ii' anything huviti. hap|HJ3?d
to him, h> pi vliij; in tor mi at ioh to Memrs. DAVIKS X MJ\
Solicitor*. l? A u ?01 court, Throfmorion ?t.. London, J.iii*
land. When last heard ol the said Arthur K. UtittiUMi WU* 4#
710 Gutburluo ?t., PhiuaoiohUu

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About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], December 05, 1876, Page 10, Image 10 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], December 05, 1876, Page 10, Image 10
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920