The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1875, Page 10

+ retaries, Messrs, Aigernon 10 THE SHAUGHRAUN SUPPER. smith and the twins of Sheridan. He isa master on Whose dominions the footiights never set. be- cause at periormances in Australia (during our morning), or tn London, orin this country, some one play of this master among his four hundred 1s always upon some stage throughout the world, This is literaily true. Boucicaust ip bis realm, therefore, ranks with the Queen. upon whose possessivns — tne sun Lever When the public clamored | for scenic and mechanical effect ne gave them “streets of London,” “Lost at Sea,” “Aiter Dark.” but, —— otBere pad ainsad mechanical armags with dialogue. he intensifiea each with the other. SILVER-TONGUED TALKING. | ie has roamed the world for character, He gives | us Mexico in “Jezabei,” Imai in “Jessie Brow! | Ivaly 1 Sextus V.," Switzerland im “Pauvretr provincial New York in “Kip,” and slave Louisi- m “The Octoroon.’? nh! puc he js not ginal.” Well, who does he imitate: ‘He im tates eVerybody and everytuing,” Well, whut is that but to be original’ Is there any¢hing origi- nal except ‘Mother Goos:’s Melodies *”’ and they wre said 10 have been translations of the lullabys ol Pharoah’s daughter to Moses in the bulrushes, Are the historical pictures o! David, the domestic oues of Wilkie and the statues of Tnorwaldsen, Chantrey and Palmer original? Why «id Walter Scott dare toread the border tales and the old Minstrelsy, or Shakespeare the novels and tales and histories? Whence came his plots? Upon wnat Festive Compliment to Tatters and His Master. Speeches by Mr. Boucicault, Ex-Mayor Hall, John McKeon, Lester Wallack, Richard | O'Gorman and Others. When the curtain fell on the iast act of the “Shaughraun,” at Wallack’s, on Saturday even- | ing, the frish-American gentlemen who had offered to Mr, Boucicault a graceful tribute of their ‘at with their in- | does a lawyer sum up except on Ihe evidence fur. | hor sas ghia ai “3 | nisned im? What does the preacher «xpousd Hetek queses te Dekmontee’s, | tpom but his Bible Sayings? What would the The programme of the committee was simply | gurgeon do without his Kuowledge of os Cea ro fs > stat- | You at once make your own tliustrations, - ‘maugurated by the presentation of ee ys | Raity consists in treatment of subject. A man gette In the theatre. Tne supper, Jurnisning 8D | Foy ye as origiaal as he pleases in theoluzical opportunity for the exchange of kindly seutl- | pnapsodies or pailosophic discussions, tor who can ments and the enjoyment that could not Jail to | surely suy taat bis major premises ere falser But | result from the assembling of a number of briliant | 1 art even an ideal evo ved will be 1ound to have its prototype somewhere. Did Newron discover men, was the true pitce de résistance, The | gravity? it was original belore him, Bo was the circuiation = of the ps Gemocstration of Honor to Mr. Bouclesalé | Tire ‘Gallen, oF of the Dood delure wifered completely from = the coups de) Hunter, Origmality in universal art is made up theatre which are sometimes organized | 01 mode of treatment. Who will challenge 1 this respect im dramatic art the Master of Tatters ¥ Let him who ts without all modesty in tbe world fing at him the first greatest play. I do not speak the language of hyperbole but of sincerity when [| aver that # Rogers’ group could con with an object merely of effect. The gentiemen | composing the committee were wholly uncon- hected with the stage, and there was even some- | thing Jike exclusiveness exercised. The arrange- Mstently be made up of Tom Taylor, Reude, Oxen- ments throughout were marked by quiet efective- | ford, Craven, Kobertson, Byron ana other London ness, and great credit 18 due to the sec- | compeers, around soucicault in the chair, hid S. Sullivan and | their ackpowledged superior in everytuing witen ne makes up this dramatic originality. Let me give sue | you the neairh of the Muster of Tutiers, Mad They votn may be. But MA Dstands, so far as the | man 1s concerned, ior Master of the Art Dra- matic:—“‘Love me, love my dog; love my dog, love me!"? Jerome J. Coiiins, upon wiom devoived chief part of the work of organization. lt was the ortginal intention of the committee to limit the number at supper tothirty, This waa, however, discovered to be undesirable, in view of Mayor Hall’a witty speech was thoroughly en- the demands made Jor places. When the supper | joved, and some one remarked that he hoped now room was thrown open nearly fity gentlemen | tar the lawyers bad Tattersin their power that sat down. At the head of the table ofl- they would show some consideration for the poor ated Algernon §S, Sullivan a8 presiding | prure and not reduce him to rags Mr. oMcer. le bad on his right hand the guest Of the | OrGorman assured that gentleman that evening, Mr. Dion Boucicault, andon his leit Mr. | gs a member of the society for the | Richard O'Gorman. Beside Mr. Boucfcault satex- | the protection of brutes be wou'd ca!l Mr. Bergh’s | Mayor A, Oakey fal, General Sweeny, of the | gtreution to the matter and have that huqane | United States Army, occupied the vice chair, hav- | gentleman take Tatters under bis protection. ing tn his immediate neighborhood Mr. Lester | ‘nis explanation was deemed satisiactory and, Wailack, Major Haverty, Mr. Joba Gilbert, Mr. | none of the lawyera present taking any excep- | Montague and Mr. Dion Boucicauit, Jr. | tong, tue President requested to hear from Mr, Midnight had tolled before the company took | John McKeon. their places ut the table, and littic time was lost in | MR. M’KRON’S SPEECH. | disposing 0: the good thiugs which were putbefore | Mr. McKeon, on ris.ng, said iat when he en- | ; y : one them, Every one leit more or iess sharp set, but ail | fezed thls lestive, Dail be cei eof welng called upon to be One Of tue actors 10 tue oriliant scene. He Was there Lo ussisc in paying respect | to the guest of the evening in rendering his num- | bie tribute to the gemius of a distinguished aruss | were eager to reach the point where the true enjoyment oj the evening was to begin. Mr. Sullivan made the speech of welcome | to Mr, Boucicault on bebaif of the com- | and dramatist We ure here todo bouor to one mittee. He referred in graceful terms to, Who is identified with an art whicn has, with | | we 1 inusic, cuntribuctea no} the occasion that had brougut tnem to- | Sculpture, painting and inusis, cu Ai only to the adoroment and refinement of humau- ity, but ever lias been One Of the must eficient aids of bigo civilization. The world 1s largely io- | debted to the stage for its Dovle teachiugs. Every gether and assured Mr. Boucicauit of the warm friendship and high esteem of the gentlemen | present, who considered themselves highly hon- | rank of ite owes It @ debt Of yratitude. For | cred m having lor their guest an Irishman who | pel as oue id the legal BP ants 3 } Y . | Braceiully remember tu auvantages uerive: had won on the world’s stage @ reputation en- | from witnesung the efforia oO. tie urties | joyed by no living dramatist, Mr. Bouvicault, | With the skill of the true artist, had given us | sketches of Irish lite, full of gayety, devotion and true manhood. He had admirably illustrated tne | poets aphorism :— ‘The rauk is but the guinea’s stamp. ‘The man’s the gowd tor a’ that. When the applause which greeted the Prest- dent's remarks had subsided Mr. Boucicault, who whose inteliects have given lie apd form to ine eatures Of Lae master Spirits Of tne drama. From the iipa of statesmen by whom nations lave been swayed and irom learned divines | have beard the | words of acknowledgment to the value of their talents, It seems to me tuat lawyers and actors cap ciaim relationsmip, ‘tne some striking resemolance. iTom day to Gay diferent parte. sentative men. The alter represents the charac- ter Which he assumes; tne lawyer the client wuose was evidently touched by the hearty and xindly | cause Soeur ee es Ls Welcome which had been extended him, rose and | Ticnrines ‘himsell with alld ieels the. part replied: | whico he represents, But the most striking | aod saddest trace of resembiance Js that with them perisnes the result of all tueir labors, trace can ve seen Of the look, the tone, the ele MR. BOUCICAUi.1’S SPEECH. lam more accustomed to manufacture speeches for otoer persons to utter (han such as are suite. bie to my Own lips on such oecasions as tmis. You tric fire on the stage oi the elder Kean whicn are aware (hat in Countries where generous Wines | won the admiration of Lord Byron, or tne voice | ire proguced the finest are giways exported and | and patnos, the miellectual presence apd tremen- she poorest are kept jor home cuusamption. This | dous power of an Emmet at ihe bar. ‘The flush. | Muy ilUstrate the reason jor ty poverty of Speech pw ligat is seen and Vanisues lorever. Like the {t (a8 always appeared to me tuat ao alter-ainner | gorgeous palaces lighted up and radiant with or aiter-sup er efusion should resembie one of peauty imibe mumic scene, they appear ior an (uose exquisite edidces composed oi dowers which instant and fade away, leaving nothing to mark We sce in ite Norists’ wWiudows Ou Groadwas. tne piace where they ounce stood. But Mr. {received one of (hese Wonderful structures this | Boucicuuit siands beiore us Dol omy as an actor aiternoon, it was indescribaole. Its periume, iu | unrivaled im nis ueliueation of exquisire { Wales various essences were commingied, tlied | humor and the representative oi nature itself, all the room, Its colors were vlended in gorgeous | snd extravagant but artistic contusion. t thought | vernaps that iuside | suouid fund some charming Dut as the author wuo Jor years has, by nis produc- tions, commanded the ‘applause of immeuse gudiepces wherever the koglsn ianguage is Udicalion of What it meant. 1 took it co preces, | gpokeu. He 1s churged with being a copyist, a snd luside | found—uothing stali! 1t was aneie- | translator, an adaptor. LM ne is, let me say tnat gaut skeleton of wire. Audit now occers tome | no mau has ever copied with such success a8 Le that it ivims A periect emblem of what an aiter- | bas. No one of our time bas spproached bim to supper speech ought to be. Alas! 1 um no for.st. | Producing scenes which wave jor years so en- | di i were J would fil this room with the periume | tranced und afforded pieasure and delight to all of my teelipgs. but there 18 ove compliment you | Classes of society until bis lavors have culminated | lave paid me which my conscience cbuges W€ 1M | 10 Lis “Shaughraun,” of whica he way justly be part to disclaim. Wheni made my arst altempt | proud, it may be said not @ line of which, in ‘Oo write ao Irish drama—it was “ihe Coileen | ayiny, wo"'—L had.no idea, 1.0 design Waatever, Of | this, he has challenged his riming the stage Irishmen. I GO not kuow | gecusers to enter the legal arena, and to tuas L percelved at that time the velormity | sectie the question Of originality. Who 1s there witch ex.sted oa the stage IM the shape of | among us thac for one momen: can doubt that in tue Irishmau us heretoiore represented. I[ | that contest bis lame wiil be successiully de- wrote out of my inuer cuM=ciousness, ended aud the !ruits of bis indussry and talent witgout design and desirous only of making secured to him by tve law! but some of us nave au iuterestiug and effective piay. The first | 4 particular reason ior entertaining kind leelings ‘mutna'ton | received that my work had any other | towara Mr. Boucicault, We who, although bora geodness in 1t Was suggested to me by the ise | on thin side of the Atlantic, have not torgocen Duke of Lemster, who, taking me by tre baud, that we have spranx 1vom an ancestry burn and aiter seelvg “Lue Colleen sawn,” thanked me ior | purtured on the Green Isie, iender to your tue good service that play Was doing io freiand | gueat our grateiul acknowledgments for od the Irish people, iben, and not tuitpeu,7 | the pictures be nas painted of Irisa iile. | uceived the idea Of writing @ series Of jluve, He has, a8 bas been truly sald, taken irom the With the desigu of doing what you tave tuld me — stage rhe Irisoman, nis snillelub and his dnudeen he bis last work, snoulad wish to biot out. in nigut I nave succeeded in elfecting. Gentie- ana thrown arvund im @ halo of pyetry und | gen, { have remurked on @ late Occa- | romance whica bas captivated the bearts aud won | von that ilree things wre required to | the admiranion of ail. In conceit nT oder you # | constitute a success—an author to write, niiment Which 1 am sure represents the feeungs | actors to efficiently represent and, more than ail, | o; those by whom I am. surroundea—“ion Bouci- | un intelligent and hearty audieoce to appreciate. cauit—Ig bis hands the drama has vindicated the the last is pot the jeast important element. You cigims of the Irian rave to a cuivairic devotion to represent @ touca larger partion the effurt you fecoguize than you may give yours¢ives creditior. gion.” i = beh g uuderstaud how [coer you have | LESTER WALLACK. | collaborated to consutute the object and end we | Aubaye m view, you would better ve avieto | Mr. Wallack rose in response to a call from the | measure the exrent of my gratitude, | President. He excused himself from making any | When Mr. Boucicauit had tinisned bis addres extended speech, but desired before sitting down, | to pay his trioute of homage to the distinguished | the glance of the President wandered about the voard, and at jast settling on ex-Mayor Hall, it | guesto!the evening. No one, he said, knew bet- truth, to love of coantry and hatred oi oppres- | origutened up, and his eyes twiukied with | ter tuan Mr, Boucicanit himself how sincerely satistaction as they rested on the man for he esteemed bim ag on artist and ® man. the occasion. Every one knew that Mr. | He would simpiy say that Mr. Boucicault | Hall had a good speech ortwo somewhere about him, aod when the fat of the President wentiorco SOS pes tpeh the ne Olay te NNR we Lec doa he rose like 4 man wno Knew he had a duty to ™eD present could bring their wives and daughters | ee orm, und Was resvived to go through wich it, | without fear tha: they would be shocked vy any | e spose bigenh herr 4 poe word waicn could give offence to the most sensi- | MR. CHaIRMAN—Sop to Cerberus” is a phrase | tive mind. And at this time no biguer praise | historical, But this is @ sop to Tatters, Sop, by | could be bestowed on an author. | Lin way is Brand Lb at A cedures The ee THE Lapiz, it was tapos aibis. Duc it Gay su0n convene emied Mr, Lyddy at this poiot repiied to the toast of we Gnd it wight here “Tne Ladies—God biess them,” coupling the fair Sout tine acaanin. & caiceate sce eal: creatures with toe name of tue gal.ant Captaia Tatier@ irom Cerber altuough fuciwis de. | Montague, Mr. Lyddy discharged nis duty ina | scensus Averni. ‘there ate too giauy dil terse and briliiant speech. He thougnt bach. Rican t obsente, | elornood @ mistake aod an evil, aithough ig not @ dry dog, | be confessea tearfully that be was himseif had to drink ‘Styx.’ Ue.- | walking in that bemignted state, but hopefully at least that the angel destined to guide his steps into the bymeneal regions would soon appear and lead to thas goal whither he wisued to ur; others, The married men looked in astonish: — ment at the euthusiasm of nis love and ex. changed looks of intellig like decoy elepnancs Who delight tosce their feliows fall into tne traps ia which they wore themselves snared. When | Mr. Lyddy bad concluded his verv pleasant address Captain Montague rose up and begun oy Stating that it was altogether a mistake to suppuse there was any connection between the gallant Porty-iret and the Horse Marines. He thought he mignt say as @ military man and an associate of the veteran Wallack that the Horse takes tus cold. whereas Cerverus cerus lived wear tne Suipbur Springs, Hence Our ame for tue Sharon Spriugs—vulgar or Classi- “Charou.” Vatiers is ratuer ring orver. Geyeer’ No; tbat ring. ‘Tatters is 50 spouter. Me is Known Ly tis bite @O0 Dut by bis Dark. kin- vire Spring? Yes, empire wilido very well; tor {you jet Tatters gioue aud uncorked Lim bo woud clean out & man’s system enurely, No! iatiers is rather descended frum the guod dog of L\)Seed, Who Was rigid a8 @ Bapiist buc as render euc \rue &s @ Swedeuvorgian; whose theology wus & (Wo Words—piuck aud love, Joere i@ @ uilter- ence, however, observable, the dug of Ulysses (L (wean tne ancient Lijsses) kept away suitora like & cravoed judge, Ut Tatsers wins them to us master. Aye, jet me wlude 1o the master, A very waster in dramatic art, @ skiliea master of ail loveign aud home sage traditions, & master ut ali Koown stage devices and elects, & masver WO AuOWs LOW (0 put bis Soyer on the Very pulse of cai, a8 you please, 0: the sparkuug is @ spouting (ue pit aud follow trom yeur to year begry change | Marines were @ very usefui and nonoranie corps, {uv 1.8 Veatings, 4 Master us Weil Oi Lhe Old scuoui of and that If ever they snould meet the enemy they character &# oO: tue more wodern one of character wouig be sure to Gistinguish themselves. Bis fcomed iG appropriate surroundings oO: realism. A Waster ib the art Of giving @leading principie bject im rising, however, was not so WIR, JOuOw a by oe C .or, Supplied much to deiend the honor of the British Le ee cal ceeaaag, hae, | MET 98 © oy wee fe knew Me. ments oF Voice, mesture and pecuitarity. to know that acting wot fuunded on Character is mere wimiery; bat that acting iounded upon tharacter is pure dvama, and to appreciate coat story mast be vorn of clash of cuaracter witn character aud of characters who are aide-de- camps to the general iniere: aod nol be w Were Durrative told by personages introdaced Dion Boucicauit very well, and had many personal Teasons to thank him for many great kindnesses, NOt the least of Which Was theqzenerous protection and encouragement aforded to him personally when he was but @ mere beginner on the 4 stage. NO man im tne dramatic pro to tell the story, Master to retrain irom com- posiug au, play that merely invoives controversics | !ession Was more ready to help young mea % eccuMon, | Master who inores the gril to sdvance themselves in their proveasion, a eee colar, on then mud as | aithougn tue contrary statement had been con- well us tue merry stakings of the boay, | stantly put torward by Mr. Boucicault’s euemies, w-drame, in comedy, in — Master, who | ny tim Ms G ‘Kip Van | MR. O'GORMAN, Mr. O'Gorman took the floor and said:— Mr. CHainmMan—There is no word of praise, of Master in bistore and me! farce and in the rewlistic play. @ jortune .o Coaries Kean by wri re in Le AL;’ to Jeflerson ia Nak Fre’ pea (such as jame bestows) cto | Iriendenip, o1 coogra fou of my irieud Dion | bid Place in Napoleon vld Gua " whose | Loucicaull, thar has been Uttered his Light, somedies in modero hile, suco ‘Love and | in wiion I uo pot heartily concur Never | Money," “Londou Assure: ” “iran mweiress’’ wibute Of admifution been more fairly e, Gud “Old Heads wud Young Hearts,” hoid have ual | Won mor more gruceiuily worn, 1 Diace iu eft bistory wite tae two plays of Gola bem = cnpecialy pleased With the . | this play of the “shaughraun” and tn the ‘said enough about toe “Soaughraun.” | Cuaracter which stands highest on tue list—-the guardian, the stanch and stead: air, the nealth of Mr. Gilvert. | cheering, | a8 the genial and kindly tace of John Gilbert rose | slowly up, the veteran was greeted with a hearti- 01 | Gress for the horse marines. | room. General Sweeny, however, pacitied bim by | Britush army. | that they wero willing to make tvems of heart? affection in which Mr, Montague | bas so elegantiy expressed bis gratitude to the | master of tue dramatic art, wao took him kindly | by ‘he haud and led bim 10 the first steps ol an | artistic career, Which gives all the early promise | of brilliant saecess. (Applause.) And yet I can- not shut my eves, lor ail that, to what I must re- | gard a8 an unjust aod unkind discrimination, which | has been maue in the play of the “Shaugurauu.” | against not the least useful and meritorious | character in that admirable periormance. I ain | aisincined to — attribute — this = unkimdness | to mere professionl jealousy; but bow-.| ever that may be, jelt ecially grate | fied to find that im the demonstration of to-night the merits of tnis modest periormer were duly remembered, and when | saw a wreath of irest laurel placed upon bis head | telt that justice, though tardy, haa at last been done, and that the services o1 the doy Tatters had at last been rewarded, (Great jaughter and applause.) Ifeel graufed at tnis, as a telow creature, and also aS a member or the society for the asseruon of the rights of “poor dumb animals,” of whica our worthy iriend Bergh is so uncompromising a champion, But to ve serious, sir, I recognize all the service Which our honored guest naa rendered society, in pundred other plays he has given vo the public, which orm part of the best standard dramatic literature of our tice, He hus frankly told you to-mgnt that im writing these plays his prevailing motive was not 80 mach to produce pictures ot Irisn character a8 To produce good acting piays, Tuat may weil be, bat he did paint true pictures of Iriso life. He | did due justice to the innate tenderness and truth and fidelity ahd devotion of Irish peasant na- ¢ ture, because he was an Irisaman and ne couid hot nelp it. (Cheers) Ah, sir; happy Is the man who, Without intending = ht, but in the frank and candid expressivn o1 bis real thoughts, In the creations of his own genius, the representatives and images of his own nature, represents, too, the kindilest qualities aud the uighest lmpulses of the people from which he 13 spruag und of the dear isiand that was the cradle of his childhood, the home ot his youth, (Great applause.) Jt 13 thus—by ‘casting one’s bread upon the waters; by (rusting to the lorce 0! natural sentiment and unfettered emotion; by | ireely expressing what 18 truly telt, that mind speuks to mind and heart touches oeart, ana gen- erous emotions generously respond to the ap- | peal. (Cheers) But there i3 one feature in the character of Con, the Shaugn- raun, which speaks to alt true hearts, of no matter what country or race. Under the Traygea clothes and ragged reputation o. taat irisn “never do well’—that vagabono, without Fettic’ occupation or Dome—there beats a heart as gentie, as ioving, a8 taithtul, loyal and chivalrous as ever throbbed im the breast ot Blondel, the muuuatrel, Who sung under tne castie wails the well known soug, that was auswered Irom the prison inside by Richara ot the Lion Heart. Alter ail, didu’t Von, playing tbe cracked fladle under tue win- dow ci the jail where the “young musther’? was held fast, do just tne same thiag? (Cheers.) But | it ts uot to the wuthor of the admirable piay alone | that we owe the hours ofpleasure that it has given us. We ure unger grext obigations alse to the ladies and gentiemen whose periect acting bus done so much to make the piece effective. (Ap- | plause,) 10 18 hard to single ouc uny special m- stance, where all are so yood, but there 1s one | charucter rarely put oo tne Stage, and more rarely | treued us it deserves, the interpretation of waich | s here wbove ail praise, mean the Irish priest. 1t 1s admirably piayed, with the dignity, tenderness and aevotion to virtue und trath which beloug to the venerable office aud so usualiy accowpanying 11m actual lite. (Cheers.) Tnere 18 bo more touching incident 1M the play than that wuich depicts toe struggie in the old priest's heart between desire to save from arrest hig dear pupil—vhe child of bis heart— @nd bis fideliiy to the sovereizuty of ‘rut, to | which he is by bis sacred ofticr, as “well as oy his own hovest ‘nature, doubly bound; and among tue myriag gems that gutter all over the play there 13 NOU one More brilitant and soit in its lustre than Cou’s saying when “tne young masther’ 18 re- captured and taken away to pitson, leaving hs | old guardian tn ail the agony ol renewed sorrow. Au! Father, dou’t tase it soto heart. He would rather have tne irons on his wrists than you have the sin of a lie on your soul.” Well, iia have com. dog “Tatters,’’ menced to talk of the and I find myself somenow talking of the “irish Priest.” What bDigher praise can [ bestow oa the antuor than to say that in the Whole range 01 all the characters, beginning even 80 low a3 Lhe poor dog, and so on and upward, step by step, he has in all “held the mirror up to nature. (Great applause.) Yon no douot, sir, anticipate my closing request. I ask this good company to join me in paying a just tribute of admiration to the geutleman whose admirable acting bas so truly presented the veneruble pastor of the people, the old mau with the young heart, the faitorul mend, the loving Christian, the it.” I give you, true geutieman—"The Jrish Pris The healin of Mr. Guibert was drank with great Fatber Doolan was now requested to speak, and Ress that showed he had won @ piace in the hearts of the gentiemen present. Mr. Glibert ooserved on rising that he had lis tened to some reference that had been mace to the veterans present. He, of course, did not ac- cept any compliment paid to that distinguisned corps, of which Mr, Waliack was such a smning ornament, For himself he was only “one of the boys,” aud though he venerated the | ripe talent of Mr. Wailack and his iriend, Mr. Montague, he could not accept any compliments which were evidently intended jor them, Mr. Gilbert then eapressed his sincere | regret that bis youth and inexperience prevented | him repiying in the exhaustive manner he desired to the graceful compliment that nad been offered to bim, The Britian Army having been beard irom, Major Haverty was taovited to way What his opinions were of the horse marines us a Cuvalry corps. The Major | Immediately stated that as @ soldier be was aito- ether opposed to, putting cavalry in monitors, 1 course they wigift be very sale there so long as they remained “in smooth water, but ne | thought they might be made more useful on land, As the “Shaughraun” was sometoing | Of @ CavalrymMan as shown by the brilliant man- | ner im which be had ioraged on ‘squire Foley's mave he would reier the matter to him. | THE GLADIATOR. | Mr. Boucicault, secing Mr. Joho McCullough near | him, said that i the question reierred to Roman horsemen it oust to be ree ferred to the worthy successor of Forresr. Mr. McCullough, who was deeply engaged studying his part as Harvey Daf in view o: toe prouuctioun of the “Shauguraun” at Sun Francisco, replied in @ distracted wauner that he considered the neimet he in “belle Lamar” the most ftring nead- Captain Montague, lwagiming thac Mr. McOullough was reflectia on @ tinguished corps of tae British | army, half rose, bia hand tustinctively seeking his | sword, which he bad jortana’ leit in the green expiuiming that no reflection wus intended on tne Montague was pacified in @ winute aod was smiling a8 peaceilly an angel. Taking advantaye of the dust he had raised, Major Haverty executed a strategic retreat and Sat smiling veniod @ giass Of cuampagnue TAR SAWDONE BRIGADE. As soldiers, lawyers wud uctors bad pretty well | Monopolized tue attention o: the table, it was | Proposea tnat the doctors suould be per uitied to Say something for them. weives. Dr. Burke imuiediutely arog a) Sxid on benalf of bimself aud Mie broth and Would Oouge any gentieinan preseut by out. ting off a leg or 8B arm 11 ue Would only give the sign, No Oa@ having accepted this very kind offer, the Doctor continued, He said doctors, as Were not iupny peopie—tuoy could oot uw. «6They bad their own iittie jokes, but he was alraid the wisest affura however; Surgical ‘saws Were but poorly appreciated by the public. He did not propuse to ludict himself on the gentiemen present, as they aid not appear to be sick. iu conciusion, he wished to suy that be Most AGMired in the “suaughraup” W d secn often similar Wakes in ‘woods of Brunewick. Mayor Hail—Do they wake live meo down tuere? Dr, Burke—"0n, Bo; the corpse 18 generally | ‘this saliy broagut the company to their feet, and the toust, “Tue Corpse, Lony Life to Him,” was drank with ail bonors, Dr. Constantive MacGuire said that, a8 ao Irianman, be et @ deep Ol gratitude to Mr. Dion Boucieanit, vecause he had voue so much tu | give the World vorrect notions of Irish life, aad | Buc doae more than any other inan tu remove tue prejadice that exist in the minds of pers fons who had never been iu Ireland that the Irisn people spent their lives | going round With a suort stick waiting for a head | n | | prejadice hau ia gre part been dissipated by the edurts 0 Mr. Buucicault to preseat tne risk character iu its true colors, aud jor tas fervice we were mobled hi to do honor to the great dramatist, who used vis tuient | not alone tv amuse tne puoile, out in am honest | endeavor to elevate the Irish character, | THE LON® BHOTHERMUOD. | Mr. Arthur Leary rose in er to a request | that he would respond to the toast of “ine Vid Bachelors.” He said that ne had nothing to say In vebAIS Of that UMOFtunAte Class, eXcept tuat | perhaps it Was us much their misiortune as their | fauit, Had it mo: veen jor the array of | brilliant orators and wits he saw aszembled round the table he might have been tempted to say some- thing in beball oi tae class to which he veiouged, it it were ouiy by way of apology; but, under existing circumstances, née felt he pad nothing to | buy. | Mr. Hali said be could not accept this speech as | O.&. If Mr. Leary would wot speak jor himeelt he (Mr. Hall) would speak for him, Mayor Hall ten oegun a glowing deience of bacnelotnood, Which Was one of the happiest bits of the evening aud kept tue table in 4 roar. Mr. Lears’s place so thoroughly toat the iatter | Gentleman commenced thrumming on tue tavie be/ore bin, Whie be nhummed— a Ob, I'm not myseif at all, Moll; nis betrayal of the lad Cy Bighiy Varied eommens, ‘the nest it. ve rise to Aeast, waten | in raising truops for Une public service. ff; internal revenue. | complete and varied, | great merii, apd her crayon portraits, which were | of the fatlure of ner o5es, | season tne resort of a wuccession O/ a, | Inissiouedt & | tronomor, diea yesterday in his ninetioth ye He put himseliin | 4 was drunk with honors, was, “Mrs, Boucicault— God bless her,’ which was neatly responded to by Mr. Boucicault, Jr, ‘fhe proceedings were brougnt to @ close by a vote of thanks to Mr. Sul- Jivan, proposed by Jerome J, Coilins, ina bappy end apprupriate speech, Thanks were voted by acclamation, and after @ general handsoaking the cowpany dispersed, OBITUARY. HON. JAMES BUFFINTON, M. C. ThesHon. James Buflinton, Representative from | arrived at his home, Fall River, Mass., yesterday morning, with bis fam: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, LIVI NGSTONE. HIS EXPLORATIONS AND MISSIONARY LABORS IN AFRICA—A STANLEY. A lecture on the explorations of Livingstone was | delivered last evening by the Rev. Mr. Bidwell at | the Prospect avenue Presbyterian church, Jersey Oty. In offering prayer he thankea G GLOWING TRIBUTE TO MR had been accomplished by the great explorer in | the First Congressional district of Massaehuse:ts, | the dark land where he laid down his life, He also prayed that the day might soon come when the and went to the resl- | yeinamder of slavery will be eradicated on the dence of his son-In-law, where he died suddenly | eastern coast us it has been on the western coast. an hour later, He was fifty-nine years of age and | rH rejoiced to think that the day Would soon come , | when the Gospel would be carried to THE VERY HEART OF AFRICA, when the heathen nations should be converted to had been indisposed for a long period. The deceased was born in Fall River, Muss., on Une 16th of March, in the year 1817. He received his education at the Friends College, Provi- | Goa, dence, and at an early period of his He served ior a sme in a Fall River and was noted for lis application to work, He studied medicine, but never practised engaged extensively in mercantile pursuits. Mis haracter, energy aud patriotism were appre ciated by bis 1eliow citizens. They by electing nim Mayor o1 Fail River in tne year 1854 and again in 1855, When the war jor the Union burst upon the country in 1861 Mr. Buttin- Livingstone had dealt slavery a blow that | would eventually destroy it. Ie devoted himself to industrial pursuits. | trated his subject by reference to two large maps, factory at | The lecturer fllus- a da tor what | mdse ana pass Ste One of Which Wasa co,y of that ased by Mr, Stun- | ley. He remarked that starting from the porth- | Western point of Airica they had to travel to the asa physician. Subsequent to the completion of his — career in the domain of physic he leithis bomeand | miies, before they meta single missionary station. colony of Sierra Leone, a distance of 2,000 | went ona whallag voyage, aiterward becoming | Ho then traced the dliferent missionary stations | along the coast, especially that ot Kafrana, the Jon evinced his patriotism #V¥ an active exercion | He went 10 the Iront 1m person, serving for a time as @ vivate in one of the Fal! River regiments. nm the year 1867 he was appointed cuilector of | He was elected to the Thirty Toirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, cond and Forty-third Ou Thirty-tie Fort youre Forty-lirst, gresse*, He was re-elected to the Forty-tuird Con. | repubucan, receiving 12,441 voves | mission in the interior, seven hundred miles from He married @ daughter of Dr, | nffiutoa devotea » | Moffatt, who was there before him. gress 48 a against 2,609 given tor Mr. J. M. Jay, the demo- cratic Cunuidate. Placed upon importaut Cou- giessioua! committees, Mr. | born in Giasgow, and was sent out to Alrica by tue honored him | Most flourishing American missionary colony. The missions in Abyssinin had been destroyed Ly the war. He regretted that Engiand did not re- main in possession of that land, It would have been a good thing for the propagation of tne Gos. pel. Dr. Livingstone was thirty-flve years in Africa, excepting two years he spent in E) Cape Coion, ondon Misstonary Society. Ye Jurge share ot bis ame to the pressing and jabort- | there tll nis ous daues which devolved upou hia, nis tellow Members, and OD Mexsures Wiich It was known he had invesugated he wa3 more cousuiied, per- Cieur- | | headed, sagactous and emimenuty practical, ms | opimions curried great weignt with haps, than any other member trom New England. | Vanstaking and patient in bis examimation ol a | snyecr, Ne would come to the very root of the matrer ia a clear und methodical manuer. Divided between these duties and the domesne cirele of his Lome be passed his time, His consute uents wlWays Knew Where to find him, He was ssiule to ikem. kvery question were imerested received lus patient attention aud earnest consideration, and ne de- voted himself personaliy vefore committees and 1m bis seat and derensible demand which lis aistrict made upen nim, Mr, Buitinton served on the Committee on Mines and Ming and the Committee on Accounts 0: the House o1 kepreseatativea, A Wasiiogton despatch, under date of yester- day, ith lust., to the HeraLn, reports Tne’ he death of Congressman Butlucon, 1 Fail River, Mass., received nere tis forenoon, caused tue deepest sorrow among those who have known him, ior many years, as an upright and cousclentious legisiafor, 1 Was but a lew Weeks ago, Wheu speaking of the death of Mr. Hooper o1 Boston id the demise oO: other meim- bers of the Mass: usetts aelegation, thar Mr. Budinton said ue “did nov expect to live Many days, and whue it wouid be honorable to tiave it recorded tbat he died in hurness; yet he hoped his final taking off would be at ms own home,” a wish that has been patofully 1uifilied to those who knew bli intimately in Wasningron. ‘The iugeral will take place !rom the residence of his aon, J. L. BuMluton, of Fail River. MRS. HENRY 4M. FIELD. Evangelist, died at her residence in this city on Saturday night, aitera long and painfal iliness, She was boro in France, but resided in this coun- try More than a quarter oi @ century. ‘The cir- cumstances which led to her coming to Americ were Of a@ palntul interest. Early left an orphan, she fell to the care of her grandiather, the Baron Felix Despates, wno placed ber in a ceiebrated boarding scnool in Paris, where she was educated, Subsequently u desire for independence indaced ber to go to England, where she became gover. ness in tie family of Sir Thomas Hislop and was charged with the education of his only daughter, now the Countess o! Minto, Alterward she returned to France and was engaged in tne family of tho Duke dePrasiin, where she remained till 1847. Some months after she leit the family occurred that terrible eveat—the assassination of bis wife by tne Duke and his death by his own hand, The tragedy created intense «Xcitement and in tne frenzy of the moment the young governess upon a baseless surmise Was arrested and interrogated beiore the Chamber o/ Veers. No cause was shown jor the arrest aod she was discharged, but as was | Mevitable the event was @ great sorrow until at last tne Rey. Frederic Monod, in whose iamuly she Was living, advised ner tu cross the seas and in New scenes to seek lorgetiulness of the past. It | Was thus she came to vais city, a complete stranger, to begia her lite anew. She arrived in New York in the autumn Of 1549, where she bravely begun her old work of teacuing, This continued tll May, 1861, when she Was married to the Rev, Henry M. Field, and went to reside wita bim at West Springfield, Mass., where he was pastor of churen, In 1854 ne purchased an interest in the | Bvangelist newspayer and came here 10 reside. During the twenty Vears she lived in this city sne Was one of tae most distinguished women of New York. She Was a woman vi! great wit, acutene-8 aud sense, Her conversational puwers were re- Markable and her reading wud accomplishments Mrs, Field wus an artist of Oiten geeD ou the walis of the Academy, received mauy encomiums. For tnree years she was prin- cipal of the Woman’s Art Scrool of the Cooper Union, & position which to her waa a place of de- ligut and which she only reltaquished on account she was notonly a teacher but a helper, and many of her own country- women especially will bear o: her deato with ,rest sorrow because Of her 8,mpathy and assistance, Her house in this city was long famous ior her re ceptous, all that was mMosteminent in lierature and art belug often gathered under her rool, while her Bammer nowe at Stockbridge, Mass, Was e' eable Vi ators, It was ut ber house at Stockbridge tuat she ‘was taken ul last summer, and some time aiter she Was brougbt to this city. ln Octobe: it became t that she could mot recover. And now ot last to end w iile tuat was use- LIEUTENANT GENERAL SIB JAMES NOPE GRANT. A cabie despatch from London, dated this morning, 8th inst., at the hour of five o'clock, re- in | by the Dutch farmers, and he lost all his books and documents. MISSION gland, He was He jounded his first He remained WAS BROKEN UP He had been shipwrecked About tuis time two English gentlemen went out to travel tnto the centre of Airica, and they asked | him to go Wi ith them. ‘This was in ls4¥. He never ceased until be reached the Zambezi, and he Jol- lowed ibup. He wus invited by an Atrican cluef to gO Into hts territory, Where ne could find as large i missiouary teld as ne desired, the chic! He lound TH ES Wuaen he reacned LAVE TRADE FLOURISHING, | and he made up his mud that no mission could be In the hotse to advance every Just | established as jong us the slave trade existed, sald to himse: ing to find an ouciet or comm He Will break 16 up, in try- minerce to the Western nere | coast he encounterea very high mountains, and | he at once eit Satistied that commerce could not | chimp over ti se mountains, He persevered, how ever, ll he reached the eastern coast. ‘The ins | trouuciion of commerce was is Sule aim in dis- us 10llows:— | covering the mind was to break up the slave trade, rivers, jor the grand idea in his Muny per- gons have the mistaken nocion thac Livingstone | changed trom a wissionary to u great African ex- plover. 4is 18 Dot true, wlthough he certuinly proved @ vreat explorer. | suit of his mission, His purpose was in pur- ‘The lecturer related the weet- | ing of Livingstone with br. Scearns, un American | the New York HERALD, menueman whose hospitality he jour monihs ot his preparation reat journey to tne interior of Africa. On this furney he brought ten bales of clotu, two bags of | beads, a convoy of sepuss, siX camels, three buf- | lalves, taree donkeys aud t¥o muies, ‘Ihe journey occupied more than three montis. tinied wad he had to senu the Sepoys bac Then the other men mutinied and he lost coast. all of his an His men mu- to the imuls. One of the men came back to Zanzibar aug related that they had been attacked by natives and that Dr. Livingstoue was killed by Mrs. Henry M. Field, wie of the editor of the | & Dlow Irom one oF tue chiers. thw lellow kaew that uniess he fabricated some story he could not Ket his mon ey. ‘the story Was belleved by every one in Eugland except SIR KODERICK MURCHISON, who shook bis head and saw the iuprobability of | Lhe story, still alive. Livingstoue pusied on till he reached | Uni, trom wuich he sent nis orst letter to tne eivinzed world which lurnished prooi taat he was | He Was treated weil by King Cazembe, | Who examined Alm aud told his people to treat Purpose. | Nim sindly; that he was im search o1 some great | waters, but he (the King) did not know for what Livingstone relates toat he met a race of men in the interior of Alrica woo had as fine | heads as could be found io the Britisn House of Commons or the French Chambers. The womon are very handsome, not biack, buto! @ slightly “Now,” said the lecturer, “1 come to MR. STANLEY, who was sent out by Mr. Bennett, proprietor of dark shade, He gave Mr. Stanley a | care Llanche with instructions to tind Livingstone, | dead or alive. acts the HERALD ever aid. nobi Tas, to my mind, was one of the Mr. Stanley, | besore he set out Irom Zanzivar, piled up mer- chandise for the journey tll he filled the Amert- | four caravans. He tue work commenced by Livingstone, cau Consai’ weight! office. He had 140 men, Whom he Just think of if, six tous In ided into gone there again to finish According | to the 1atest accounts received from bim be must | pared with his previous journey. | stricken down with lever that be hecame He had tnirty-turee attucks of the fever | there only sixteen day | | | an account of his | Dow be at Unyauyempe. 1 see by nis letier that be is making the march With great rapidity com- His voyage thus lar has been Very successiul and we all hope it | may continue to be so curing the resc of sme jour | ae Toe lecturer then gescrived the periis of | lurious, on the march, die Was obliged to travel by @ a circuttous one. and de- ‘his was tne culmumating route, avoiding tue Villages so as to escape the 1m- | positions of toe chiels. The entrance into Ujiji, the | Celebrated meeting wich Livingstone, the entire Pageant ol the day, and its eifect upon the be- wudered natives, Were descrived Witn something | Ol dramatic effect. as Mr. Stanley truly was, “Livingstone had arrived before the arrival of THE GOOD SAMARITAN, He spent four montna wath Livingstone at Ujijt, and then returned to the coast und alterwara to America, to render ewardsbip.” next depicted Livingstone’s last hours, his parting words, uis longing for rest, and toe weil tried | devoulog of the jaithiul natives, who bore his body to the coast, uot Jor; date « Jectar ube to cut upon a tree the SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FRUM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF MARCH AND APRIL. ports Lieutenant General Sir James Hope Grant | | died yesterday, aged sixty-seven years, James Hope Grant, G, C. B., one of the most istinguisned officers in the British service, was the fiita son of the late Francis Grant, Esq. of Keigraston, N, B., and the brotuer oi Sir Francia ig ‘Ho was bora in tae year 1803, and entered | Grant. the army 1n 1620, He served with great distinction in Asi under the command of tne late d, subsequentiy, in rey" in toe battle of d bad comiand of that famous regi Sovraon, sir | 5! Enyiand . City of London | Sait ment, the Ninti Laucers, during the entire time | a of the Britisn camp: 48-40, uin tae VaDjaad, im i vr tor thi He Was present ta 'y eugagemei war. in toe year 1864 be Was culmi-sioned brevet. colonel. During dof the andian | e pe =68, ne gerv mutiny of 186% with great | ui eficievey, was mearioned * witu nonor in the oMciai despatcnes, aud at the ¢ ose Of the War was created Kalght Commander ot the Bath apd greatly advanced in vis military rank. was rewarded witu the Graud Cross of the Order o! the Bata, in tue year 1600, lor Dis vale uabie and gallaat mo in command of the military Loreea ‘i'ain during the war io China tu that year, sequently com. Heurenant @ wnd at all times enjoyed the conddence of the Q and pevp.e of Engiaud, Sir Hope Grant w erms of Lord Gough wen the commander ater 6 famous exclamation, “Magnificent Tip: as he Witnessed Gash of tue irish regiment in driving tue Bikbe wt Moodkie. companion in CLAUDE LOUIS MATHIEU. Parts, March 6, 1875. Ciande Lonis Mathieu, the distinguisned as ARTHUR HELPS, THE AUTHOR, Lonp on, March 8, 1875, Arthur Holps, the author, is dead. He was born in 1917, CORONERS’ CASES. Mr. Meyer Pike, @ German, eighty-eight yoara of | rick 1 age, died early yesterday morning at No. 41 Stan, ton street, irom the eff-cis of burns received three weeks ago by bia nigntciotves taxing ire while | standing too near a stove, Mary Ellen Sheridan, @ child nearly eighteen | mase to orde montha old, died at the residence of her parents No. 462 Weat Vnirty-third street, (rom shock, the Tesuit Of burns received Ob Suturaay by her clothes dentally taking fire by the igniting Of some Matcues with which she Waa playlog. Mrs. Fiaherty, # woman eigaty ‘sof bora in in ane, Beh adh en been Bick lor died suddenly yesterday. rouet Keswier was uotited Yo Rold inqueate in the avove cases, ui, . Mon weh wen Wen Mich (April Sala, | Destination. Mon i Opice. ¥.;| Hamburg. |115 Kroadway. ¥. | London. oo 9./Liverp .| Lavery jy. | Giawo: 11;| Hampurg. 18!|Laveriool.. |oy Broadway 43. | Liverpool.. 18 Broaa way; in Liverpoou,.|19 Broau way. 1z,| Bremen. 13, |Glastow. | Liverpool 17, 1Liverpoou 18,; Hamburg. 20.) 15 Broad 1. | As Broad way, . | LiverDoo! .| Liverpool. |6¥ Broaaway. rea during the | it Bombay tor 1s | = aniey’s previvus journey und especially is | inter with Mirambo at atime when he was 8 | ips per we Schr Sunbeam (of Brixham), Jonason, Palermo 9 gave wy Srate ig Lawrence, Yd & Co; vessel to@ bulley. | Passe raitar Jan Sehr Maus Robinson, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to master ugr ‘Ihe reported arrival of schr Jennie F Willey, eo 2d inst, wi in error. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for Now York, with mdse aud passengers to tte Metropoiltan Steamship Co, neamer City of New Beatord, Fish, New Bedtord ior New York, with muse and passengers Steamer Albatross, Davis, Pali River ior New York, with mise and passengers : teamer Out Colony, Newport tor New York, with mise and passengers. Steamer tity of Ls New York, with mu: Steamer Thetis, with mdse and passongers'to Lanne Odell. Bridgeport, Weeks, Bridgeport for New York, and passengers, ington, Norwich for New York, with Wwers. ‘Continental, Brown, New Mayen for New d paasengers. ‘ers, New Haven for New York, ndse and passen ir Willie Luce, Spear, Norfolk vig Vineyard Ha for New York, with corn to Kogers & Co. Wind at sunset ENE, strong. BELOW. Hong Kong. nas. Reynolds, New London tut and passengers. wade se for New York, en Bark ‘opewell (Br), Brig Kremiin, trou it Wm Mortou (Bri, fromm Aux Cayes. Ciara Leavitt, trom sagua la Grande, Vessels anchored at the South Spit outward bound = Ship Ocean King, for Saa Francisco. Bark Benetactor, for Shanghal, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newport, Rl, March 7, 1373, Fishing schr Lydia, of this port, left here on Saturday morning, Feb £7, tor the fishing ground, southeast ot Block Island, since which time nothing has been heard from her, and any are of the opinion that she hasbeen lost with all on beard. The familes of the crew cameo to this conciusiou three days ago. Nautical men are ot tho opinion that they put into the breazwater at Block Isi- aud and that the northeast winds ot the past wees hae caused the lee todrittin there and thatthe Lydia has been detained in consequence, but if this 1s not the ¢ they have probably been lost In some of the gales of the past week. ‘The tact that the Block Island mail packet Which is expected, Weather peruutting, to inake three tw this port, bas not becn able to mane time. gives hope that the Lydia willbe heard of. Her crew, tive in nuunber, Who belong, here ant have families, are Christian Peters, Geoigs pane en Jobn Heath, John Johnston aud Garrett rowL. Car even one during that lander, from New York whic nto Rio Janeiro, and will nig damazed cargo. Lios, ashore at Rockport, Mass, les on the arock through her port bilge, and is sa baaly damaged that it will not pay to have her repaired. She is stripped of her sails and rigziug and will probably , old asshe lies. Capt Moses B Tower has ber 19 arge and ts doing all he can to save her. vax, NS, March 7—The steamer Newfoundland, h arrived last nisl Dewfoundland, pussed gh large flelds ot i ealing fleet will | iDeNce. Ma 7—The efforts on Saturday to get entoer What Cheer, ashore on Wicktord Har. bor, were unsuccessful, but were to be resumed to-day with more efficient preparations, SPOKEN. Ship Trimountain, Jones, from New York for Callao Feb 9 lat 7.35 8 lon’S4 38, Brig Bertha, from ——= tor Boston, March 5, Barnegat bearing NW, 20 miles. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Morchants, shipping agents ani ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hrratp London Bureau, No 46 Flect street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt pe cabled to this country free ot charge and published, OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, March 6—Arrived, ship Cambridge, Bill, New York: bark Royal Tar (Br), Parry, San Francisco via Falmouth. Austenpam, March €—Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, Appieby, Baltimore. Bristot, March 6—Arrivea, bark Dolphin (Br), Trick, Charleston via Nantes: Carpirr, March 6—Arrived, ship Peter Young (Brh Perry, Havr Cavourta, March 6—Sailed, ships Sarah Hignett, Bun well, and Susan Gilmore, Carver, for ——-. Dusuix, March 6—Salled, ship Imperial, Crosby, Ne York. liverroot, March 7—Arrived, ship Hamilton Fish, Bryant, New York, Sailed 6th, ship Nereus (Br), Kemp, San Francisco; barks Jas E Brett, Gibson, Havana; Jessie Goodwin(Br), Shields, de. Movitte, March 7—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Bry Trocks, Baltimore tor Liverpool. Also arrived 7th, steamer Utopla (Br), Small New Yor® for Glasgow. Queenstown, March 7—Arrived, steamer Manhattan Gr), Jones, Philadelphia tor Liverpool. Ship Ringleader, Thatcher, which arrivei 6th from San Francisco and Mazatlan, has received orders fot Lond Of Fastnet 7th, 11:30 PM, stoamer Adriatic(#r), Perry, New York for Liverpool Kio Granpg—Arrived, brig Venture (Br), Falker, Riche | mond. The lecturer | e 5 the conciusion of the | 4, the choir sang “From Greenland’s icy mountaipa.”” | timore: barks Mercur, Bremen; Homeward Bound te Minn mond, Va. bollos Ht Houstoe, Grin nel, fate: diogpart, | lo Houston, ye Ut o le, Bh i. por scups Eva Vatea, Votes, Matonaasy Thomas SiaitD, 20 20, |Giasgow. + |7 Bowling Gree 43'|Humbure. .|113 Brod war. H.|Liverouoi. 14 Bowins Groen | 24: | Giasgow.«. | {8 Broadway 2b |aamnbure., [6 Broadway. %. \Verbool. | i? sroadwa' Wf. | Liverpoot | 16 Broad by. Ver oool.. |a¥ Broad wi (hat ray. ‘| wamouré.. [118 Broadway. SUN AND MOON, nION WaTER. iN rises... + 621] Gov, isiand,...ov is Sun gets, 6 00 | sandy Hook, Moun sets 7:22 | Heli Cate... | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS pay. | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 7, 1875. | ARRIVALS. | Cape REPORTED BY THR HERALD AM YACUTS AND BRRALD WIITESSONS TRLBORAPH LING. Stoamer Baitte Br) juecnstown uth, with mdse and 217 passengers to sortis. Feb ds, lit ol ud, lou #5, passed uo Inian steam- er bound east Steamer Ashi ‘with mise and passengers to K Lo’ Steamer Geor, mdse und passen; northerly wh Steainer ii va, 8 to nde en in (ot © ballast to Boyd & Mino! ‘eb 20, 3. passed through a larve quantity of fleld loo, vrowell, vharieat Kennedy, Liverpool Pep 2% via id, Whitehurst, Savannah 65 hour, ia, March 4, with JW 'Quiutard & Co, Mad heavy i) he way. nond. Keli ip Lo. Yi ath, Ni Jann, Liverpool ‘arin’ avers! Simonett, Gloucester, £, 63 ar elli (Ital), days in ballast to slocuvich & C ark Geda' Slocovien & wark Johan Gays, in builust to Funch, Edye & Go. Jan 24; Feb Brit sa ship showing signal letters JV Que In at, from cutta lor Yundee, 99 da Bark Luis Bark Kiam miles north t Koy \ ark Golde ‘Trowbridge’ ir Marianna I (Port), 6 With hides puurert 8G es Rod 1, Jat 1g, lo (tay, rance: te hq ue or Liv va Flee K + ons, a Feb 13, 0. ‘Kvawpier (Aust), Parcios, Newport 64 days, in to Funch, dye & Oo. sti Duvrovack! (Aast), Matocvich, Lim days and the {aver Shatinon 2 days, in ballast 0, Marseliles 60 | 10. (Nor), Andersen, Passed Gibraltar yu’ s¥ W, exchanged signals with ‘soul Colombo, Marseilles 89 dave, with (of Windsor, N8), Burns, Monte- 4d wool to'O W bertuu 1 lou 338); same Any, r. spoke brig C RU (Br), from on ‘ol narbados), Armatroug, Trini m and | dad rort Spain, 17 days, witn sugar and molasses to i Rantos, ite Grande « days, jeaiwewes tb Gaye, with sugar to y, Baltimore, with mdseand — @ oid Dominion bteamabip ae iatae. loguy averywhore: desertion, ae. sut Neivnt cause; no gu vet required; no charge unt Givoree granted sevice tree: at SmaNouat—Arrived, bark Jas ¥ Stone, Hallett, New: castle, NSW. Warrnrorp, March 6—Arrived, bark Aldebaran (Ger), Svendsen, Darien. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 7—Arrived, bark Horace Scudder, - Gould, Palermo; brig Alerico (Br), Saunders, Clentue- , Se*alled—Steamer Johns Hopkins; ship Mary L Stone. BALTIMORE, March 6—Ariived, steamers Wm 1 ase. Howes, Boston; Martha stevens, Cnaa York. rary red—Steamers Ben) Meinder, Goslee, North Caro- lina; Wm Woodward, Young, New York; schrs Hattle N ruiler, Hart, Savannah; donterey, M North Caroilt —Brigs Alice, Rio Janeiro; Chowan, West In. te ith-Arrived, LSA Gaiiermo, Gran, bes gon ih eed a VOI ‘Tucka. » Krown, fdenton, 3 uit Thomo, Moore. New York; bark Paladin (Arg, Jones, st Johns, PR Below-—Barks Richard (Nor), Damiisen, from Liver pool; slelpner (3wo), Olsen, from Marsetties; Fanchon (Br), us ley, from’ London; sehr Ethan Alien, Blake, MSqliod=-Steumer Hohengollern (Ger), Bremen. HARE STON? Mareh ¢—Arrived, ship Calcutta, Tan. SaliniSteamer Flag, Lockwood, woston; bark Bi tute (Br), Jenkins, Liverpool. Tth—Arrived, steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, Nov AG i do. fi, Bi . a a York: sehr My Ro’ Brown, do: satled—steamers Manhatten, New York; Seagu! Geo Henry, Havre, FORTRERS MONROE, ; March 7—Passed in for Balti. more, barks Elpi (Aus) Muneglia, from Queenstown) Philothea (Ger), Mueller, from Rio Janeiro; Happy Home (Br), Coalfect, trom Rotterdam; tona Br), Horr, from a wer is aoe ” from Gays brit mac (br), Wilson, trom Demerara; Atianta. t Paavo cut-Hreamer Pheeniciun (br), trom Baltimore sv 3 PGALVESTUN, Mareh, 1—Sailed, schr Chas E Jackson, French, Porismouth. NH. N W ORL ARS. Marcy T—arsived pegreg ceases iburn, Philadeiphia; Hudeon, Gay eoutgid bond in—Steamar Vicksburg (ir), ‘Thearie, froin Liverpool Salicdcsteainer New Orieans: bark D H Bills. NORFOLK, March 5—Arrived, schrs Lizaie N Barker, Barker Moston: BS Young, Gras, do. ne tttaD: lea a ELPAIA, March b= Garr, pe eineeets One| , MILL, Bi pastor, Milla we esol a stony » Cutuogs SF Wiltara, batt jeton, Littie jerrig are he serene tty Her Holmes, Calbs aibarion. NCTSCO, Arrived, ships Columbus, SAN FiHANCISCU areh Jonary api ool Blethen, Now York; Davi tt, An 0. sAvaNNatl, jaton v—artived, sobra ardast Hart, Brooks, New York: George Washington, , BaTECOs. i—Steamer ‘Baivador, Nickerson, New York! ‘wal! sohe Chas H Vow, Union isiand, Arrived steamcr Cleooatca, Buikley, New Yor’) Aye No con dot hak O W dad, “Mill, dol rian Gage, Turman, Philadelpbi Ailed—- steamer 9 neman (sf), MiSCBELLANEOU DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Koley, Philadelphia; ship very wherd: bo puuileis' ‘Comuuislousr for every 1K: 4. KEN Counaellor-nt- Private offices and residence, pat bay, w, $8 Broad way. 6 st, Mark's vince, iM 4 QRAND OPENING OF (LHI SPRING vASHIONS. {THI DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANT BROADWaY akD FOURTEENTH STRSER