The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1876, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS, —— STRINWAY BALL. Last evening a concert was given at dis ball for the of the German Ladies’ Sociey for Widows and } Orphans. The attendance was soAarge that 4 consid ‘prable sum must have been netted for this very desery- ‘ing charitabie orgapization whi¢b has effected so much good among those helpless Anes who have been de- rived of their husbands ind fathers The musical Ditractions, aside from the-claims of charity, were cal- “gulated to draw all those desirous of listening to a well selected programme Interpreted by eminent artists, The concert openea with Mozart’s string quartet in D major (the one dedicated to the King of Prussia in 2798), the executants being Miles Clara and ne Lobeck, Messrs, H. and G Wer- The young _ ladies Brandt, and acquitved well, Mr. Fred Steins, ts baritone of the Liederkranz So Herz am Rbeip,”’ v; e 3 af eo wohoenes Vateriand,” by Lasse Pression and effect. Mr. Edward Molienbauer played of bis own violin works in @ manner that made it be of the most dehgntfal features of the concert. Mr. William Steinway apologized for the absence, through Sndisposivion, of Mise Dragdil m @ peat ch, and in- troduced as a substitute Miss Henne, Thie lady sang Gounod's e Maria” (Meditation sur un prélude du Bach), wth 4 piano accompaniment, alone, instead of ibe origina! version for voice, piano, violin’ and orga Mr. Mills played three ot Chopin's lesser works—an Gude, walte and tarantelia—with that exquisite finish, poetic feeling and artistic intelligence that characterizes Lis interpretation of the tone idyls of the most charm- ing of piano poeta. It was a concert worthy of the ob- ject for which it was given and of the artists who par- | sicipated in it, i OLYMPIC THEATRE. The bad weather does not seem to affect the patrons of this establishment, as the full houses nightly prove, The bil] this week is a strong one, the pro- gramme including the regular company performances, the Berger family’s parlor concert of bells, brass and string instruments, and So) Smith Russell, whose char. | acter impersonations are acknowledged to be most ex- traordinary in their delineation and artistic excellence. Mr. Russell last night gave a number of bis selections, ach of which caused 0 rtiest laughter all over the house, In the sketch of ‘‘Tweedletuun Twitters’? Mr, Jobo Hart has a funny part, and he makes the most o it The pantomime of “Nimble Nip,” reconstruct concludes a performance each night, which for mirth, Variety and excellence could not be surpassed, ICAL AND DRAMATIC NorTEs. rter gave an organ recital yesterday af. ty church with the following pro- la, Bach; Anaante from Symphony MU: Mr. Henry ( ternoon at gramme :—Passacag in E fint, Mozart; Overture, “Elijah,” Mendelssobn ; Allegretto, opus 22, Gade; Fifth Sonata, Mendelssohn, aud Hallelujah, Beethoven. Mile. Titens appears for the last time to-night at tho Academy of Music in her grand impersonation of | Norma The Philharmonic Society have a public reheareal at ibe Acadeiny of Music this afternoon. Mile. Eugenie Pappenheim, the distinguished Ger- map prima donna, will appear at the Stadt Theatre, on Monday evening, as Marguerite, in ‘Faust.’ She will give three performances there next week, for the Meritorious object of asgisting the shipwrecked (nan- cially) members of the late Wachtel troupe. Mise Kellogg’s next season of English opera in New York will be productive of novelties, Hane Van Boiow is exercising a marked iniluence | among the Western cities, to judge from the decidedly original style of their remarks on his playing. He has sreated a corner in musieal dictionari BILLIARDS. THE SEXTON-SLOSSON MATCH FOR A THOUSAND DOLLAB STAKE—SEXTON WINS, MAKING 600 POINTS TO SLOSsON’s 482, Ever since the tournament ot November las the re- fective friends of George Slosson and William Sexton have deen discussing the question of the relative merits of the two young and brilliant players, and the satural upshot of such a discussion was the game ef last night, The mateh was made for $1,000, 600 points, three-ball carrom, to be governed by the rules of the three-ball championship. Quite a large audience fathered to witness the game, and an unusually large umber of ladies responded to the general invitation extended to them. Both players are young men—the youngest in fact among the contestants in the late | tournament, The game did not begin till half-past eight, when Cyrille Dion was chosen umpire for Slosson and Dud- ley Kavanagh for Sexton. Charles Effier, of Albany, was chosen referee. Some time was lost in meus- uring and marking the corners of the table so as to goard against any after dispute on the question of “erovebing.”* OPENING THE RALL Slosson led of and failed to score, Sexton following witb landamisa Slosson made 5 and retired. Sex- ton then pot in 11, including ® good massé and a long draw with a brid, On the fourth inning Slosson made 16 and Sexiow 13, legying the game 27 to 2 THX PLETR INNING commenced the sport in earnest, when Slosson rolled up a run of 67 in good style. He played with force and Scemed indiferent to nursing. Sexton came forward in the eighth inning with 28, missing on an unfortu- pate kiss, ipg the game at the end of the first string 100 to 62 in Slosson’s favor. Yhe game progressed quietly to THE TWELPTH INNING, when Sexton settled down to work and by nice play put together leaving the score 189 to 110 in his fa- ‘vor. He tried bard to bring the balis into shape for nurming, — but compelled to drive them every few Slossop put in 25 on the thirteenth inning, making the game nearly even. Sexton took the lead agaim with a ron of 27 in the sixteenth, and in the eighteenth Drought down the house with Au acate angle draw shot uiong the side cushion, driving the first object ball around and meeting the second in the corner. He lost them after scoring 7. Slosson added 21 to bis count in the nineteenth and Sexton followed suit in the twenty- first, the score standing— SEXTON 211, sLOSsON 168, ‘They seemed afrad of each other, and played with more caution and less of the dash than both of them usually sbow, and their friends began to doubt if they would make anything like such a showing as they looked for. THE TWENTY-SIXTH INNING Drought with it a run of 61 for Sfosson, whieh he gained Wy very pretty playing, alternately drawing and driving | the balis against bard luck in bis efforts to bring them together. Sexton finished the inning with a ran of 63, taking the lead again with a score of 305 to 2 ln the twenty-ninth Sexton made g foul, after mak- ing 21, and retired 64 abead. He followed this with 26, giving bim a lead of 87. Slosson appeared out of rand im % poor way to recever the ground he had | ut He started the thirty-tbird inning with 18, but | Sexton finished it with 58, 56 of which be made inside of the jexding string. The score was new—Slosson 234, to Sexton's 423, and looked very disheartening; but friends were not disappointed in him, for at this criti- cal moment be scored up arun of 110 vy some of the fines: play of the evening. Commencing in the corne he carried tbe object balls across the end cushion, and, turning them nicely to the side, carried them nearly to its end before losing them. This brought him wishin 29 Points of Sexton. He aid not stay there long, however, for Sexton piled up 73 on bis next inning, still holding the lead by 102; the score standing—Sexton, 496; | Slorsom, 304. Slossom came forward pluckily on the thirty-fith inmng, and gaye the balls again to Sexton, who managed to work 23 out of them. Slossom followed him with 32, Dut Sexton immediately added 24 to his count, making the game—sexton, 550; Slossom, 445, Notwithstanding the appronching end of the game and his lost ground, Slosson made 37 ov the thirty-ninth inniag, losing the baile by an casy mise Sexton closed the thirty-ainth waning with 38, winning the game by 118 points, ae winner's average was 14 15.39, e largest runs were:—Sexton, 63, 52, 2%, old the betting was nearly tven, Sioseon at times a favorite, The foi Inming. Sexton. Run Total. 1 “2 M 3 7 7 87 139 BoStetoeseSon SESsNUSRoESwe up | is | | scoring 19, bnt missed 2 masse | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. OBITUARY, .- FREDERICK LEMAITRE, THE ACTOR. Acable telegram from Pars, dated yesterday, an noences the death, at tne advanced age of seventy-seven | years, of Frederick Lemaitre, the original of that many- sided character, Robert Macaire, and perhaps one of the most popular as he was oneof the greatest actors of the presentcentury, Frederick Lemaitre was born at Havre im July, 1798 His father and mother being themselves renowned comedians, he was destined to follow the same family profesmon. After having thor- Oughly studied classical literature he learned declama- tion at the Conservatoire of Paris, where the celebrated Lafoy, discovering in young Lemaitre the stuff for a Breat artist, devoted to him particular attention, He made his first appearance at the Odéon; but, in spite of Talma’s warm sympathies, he was refused 4 place ‘among the staff of this theatre, and was forced to play Atother theatres til! 1826, when he was engaged for the Odeon, and played im “Narcisse and Théraméene.”’ At the end of one year he appeared at the Porte Saint Martin, where he at once achieved a prominent repu- tation with ‘Irente Ans, ou ja Vie d’un Joueur.”” Not willing to bind himself for a long period to any partic jar theatre, he wandered from place to place during | whole artistic life, ‘Les Comédiens” and “Pebio, j wwe Ambigu, and ‘La @’Ancte?? and’ “Lo Moine,” at the Oaéon, filled the years 180 and 181. In 1882 he ereated his immortal character of Robert | Macaire, in the play of that name, and of which he was the author, astociated with Autier and St Amand. In 1834 Alexandre Dumas and Victor Hugo added to his aiready immense celebrity with “Richard d’ Arlington” and “Lucrezia Borgia”? In 1835 Frederick Lamaitre made a tour in England where he obtained quite a triumph. He then return | to Paris and created Kean, in the drama of that ‘name | by Alexandre Dumas. When the success of that play was exhausted he opened the new theatre of Lu Renaissance, of which be made the fortune by his grand impersonification of Victor Hugo’s ‘Ruy Blas.” Alter a few reappearances at the Ambigu and Porte Saint Martin he made his début, tn 1842, at the Comédio | Francaise, im “Othello,” as well ag in’ “Brunehaut et | Frédégonde,” a classical tragedy, He met a compicte | failure, the peculiarly warm and accidented nature of his talent being quite unit for the severe and rather cold lines of the ancient repertory. He created Don César de Bazan,” and at the Porte Saint Martin received A triumphal ovation, which soon threatened to de- generate into an émeute against the police. Troops and ' reinforcements of sergents-de-ville were summoned, the | audience was dispersed, and it was three days after when the production of “Don César’ took place, in 1845 he returned to London, where his Robert Macaire | made him almost as popular among the cockneys as | he already was with the badaud& On bis re- | turn to Paris he created one of his best réles in “La Dame de St Tropez,” Afterward Baizac, | having adapted for the stage, expressly for him, | his “Derntére Incarnation de Vautrain,”” Lemaitre ap- peared in the character of Vautrain at the Porte Saint Martin, but the malicious artist, in close concert with | Balzac, had so admirably ‘made up his face’ that when | he first appeared there was but one exclamation from | the pit to the upper galleries, among the 3,000 persons | presens, “Louis Philippe!’ Crest la poire a Pi!” This was ap unparalleled triumph in the art of grimace; but although a protector of art the citizen king did not | like it and the play was suppressed on the very next day. On the 28d of February, 1848, Lemaitre was playing at the same theatre ‘Ibe Chiffonnier de Paris,” a | | drama of strong socialist tendencies and written by | Félix Pyat, when the news reached the side scene of | the unexpected slaughter that was going on between | the troops and the mob on the boulevards, The | crowded audience, confident of the harmonious settle- | ment of the reform movement which had culminated by the retreat of Guizot, were fur from suspecting any- thing of the kind, when’ between the second and third | acts the cartain rose and Lemaitre, half dressed, pale | with emotion, bolding a gun in his hand, rushed on the front of the stage and in a striking attitude exclaimed = “Citizens, what are you doing here? Don’t you know that your’ brothers are shedding their blood for the | sake of public Uberties? Why, you stupid people, | do you” remain here to my — faces ‘and listen to my Thebans faconien ce mech me, | come at onoe outside and let us play a citizenlike part | in the great drama, the epilogue of which must be the | apotheosis of the people!"” And the great actor, in his | costume of ragpicker, ran to the barricades, bebind | which be stood with the populace till ‘Vautrain the | First’? fled from the Tuileries. Many pieces were subd soquently produced by the indefatigable artist, wao impressed upon each of the plays the seal of his power- ful originality, After several years of absolute retire- ment from the stage consequent upon the tragic death of his only son, Charles Lemaitre, who, while delirious with fever, threw himself out of the window of his | apartment, Lemaitre reappeared on the theatro of his | greatest triumpt~, La Porte Saint Martin, in 1868, at the age of seventy years, He exhumed ‘sevorai of bis popular plays, and, although his voice was 80 weak- ened that he could hardly Be heard from the orchestra, yet the magnificent expression of his mobile phystog- homy and the commanding authority of his gestures were such as to render hie acting more attractive than that of any other artist. The Smperor Napoleon LI. had conferred upon him the decoration of tne Legion of Honor, besides an annual pension out of the public | frossaey, This proved to be the only resource of the pular Talma’? in the decline of his hfe, for, like his illustrious predecessor, Kean (one ot his bast charac- | ters), Frederick Lemaitre combined to an equal degree | the features of modern Bohemanism. ENERAL H. W. STISTED, C. B. | A cable telegram frem London, under date of 27th inst, reports the occurrence of the death of Lieuten- ant Generai Henry William Stisted, C. B. He was the first Lieutenant Governor of Ontario under the Cana- dian Dominion government, General Stisted was a } Very distinguished officer. His military carcer was | principally in India, where he served with such dis- | Unction as to earn the honor of being made a Com- panion of the Bath, He entered the army as cornet, {in the cavalry, on the 4th of December, 1835, at. tained a lieutenant colonelcy in April, 1950, and a major generalsbip on the 10th August, 1864. He served with the Queen's Royals, under Lord Keane, and took | Part in the campaiga in Afghanistan aud Beloochietan and the Shaznee. He was wounded in the action at Shuz- hee, and obtained a medal He afterward served with theSeventy-cighth Highlanders in the Persian war, and in 1857 commanded a brigade in the night attack and battle of Kooshan, for which he received the distinc- tion ©. B. He was also with the same regiment at the bombardment of Mohundrah, and served with Haye- lock’s column in 1857, being present in the action with the insargents at Bithoor. He commanded a ment in the several actions ending in the relief of Lucknow, He afterward succeeded to the command of the first brigade on the death of General Neil, and held | it during the whole of the operations toward the de- fence of the Residency. He was for two months with Dutrain’s force at Atumbagh, and participated in sev- | eral attacks, ending in the final capture of Jucknow. | Again he participated in the Robilcand campaign in April, 1858, and commanded the second brigade at the capture of Bevretlly, for which he received a medal | With two clasps and » year’s service | | | | MRS. DANIEL DREW. | The death of Mrs. Roxanna Drew, in the seventy. seventh year of ber age, is announced. Mrs. Drew bad Been ailing for a long time previous to her demise, A CHAPTER OF TRAGEDIES, Betwoon seven and eight o’clock last evening Will- iam Thompson, a seaman on board the steamship Den- mark, lying at pier 47 North River, accidentally fell overboard. After great difficulty he was rescued by the surgeon of the steamer, Dr, Wiliam H. Byrne Just as the Doctor had suceeeded in getting Thompson | out he missed his footing, and fell overboard himself. | Officers Hays and Sharpe, ot the Ninth Precinct, being | close at at the time, they managed to get the Doctor out At the time great excitement prevailed. Among those who rushed to the rescue of the Doctor was a Custom House officer, named | Thomas K. Sharpe, who resides in East New York. In | bis efforts to cross the barge 1 Which was lyifig | jongside the steamer, he feil down the hatchway and | injured himself so severely that he was convoyed home | in @ carriage. Hardly had Mr. Sharpe been removed | from the vessel when three seamen belonging to the | Denmark se altercation on the deck. ‘They were Charlee West, aged eighteen years; W. H, | | White, d thirty years, and np Keating, aged | thirty-eight years. Blows freely exchanged, when, finally, Keating seized a broken iron chain: hook and beat White and West over the head, inflict- ing several dangerous wounds, Officer Sharpe, of the th precinet, came to their rescue and, ‘having arrested Keating, conveyed him to the station house | where he was locked up. White’s injuries thought to be fatal; Hospital West was attended by Dr. Byrne, surgeon of the vessel, and not being seriously injured he was Kept on board the ship. AT TEMPTED» Lilhe Logan, aged twenty-three years, residence un- | | Known, attempted suicide last night in a cell in the | Bighth prectnct station house, where she had been in- | carcerated for disorderly conduct, com- pound of laudauum, Her recovery w: effected. y was speedily —_—_—_———_—__ SINGULAR DEATH. Last Monday Adolph Saacke, a Newark Jeweller, was Killed on the Pennsylvanian Railfoad near that city. to ascertain how the accident occurred, she having as. serted ber belief that he had been put of the train be- tween Newark and Elizabeth and thrown before a train coming in an opposite direction. Ithas been ascer- tained by the testimony of the engineers of both trains | that the man was walking on the ground between the | two tracks, they having seen bim u | motives had passed him. It is be! yous excitement at his “pete ion Position ren dizzy apd that he fell and was struck by the tenner | | under gearing Of the cars. FOUND DROWNED. An officer of the Eignth Brooklyn Precinet yosterday afternoon found the body of a middie aged man floating on Gowanus Canal. fv d papers oc in the pockety of phony coat worn by that his pame is William brady The hoay was takes to the Morgue he was conveyed to Bellevue | At the request of his wile an inquest is now being held | aitie SUPPRESSION OF VICE. MEETING OF THE SOCIETY TO SECURE CO- OPRBRATION AND AID FOR THE ENSUING YEAR——A STARTLING EXHIBIT. The New York Society for the Suppression of Vice held a public mecting last eveuing in Association Hall, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, William E Dodge presiding. Provious to the public meeting a business meeting was held, when the following named officers were elected for the ensuing year:—President, Samuel Col- gate; Vice Presidents, A. S. Barnes, E. M. Kingsley, S. B. Duryea; Secretary, A. Comstock; Treasurer, John Patton; Executive Committee, J. M. Stevenson, J. F, Wyckoff, J. M. Cornell, H. KE. Simmons, H. Jones, C..A, Denny and ©. B, Knerdis. At the public meeting Mr. Comstock read the annual report, from which !t appeared that a large amount of work had been done with but uttle help during the year, The report gave the number of arrests made for 1875, which were forty-seven, and of these twenty- eight of the accused were convicted. It also enumer- ated the number of obscene publications seized, the nomber of implements, photographs and obscene ma- terial of all sorts which had fallen into the hands of the society, giving also the statistics of the various arti: cles. The record showed by the very names of the articles seized the value of the work accomplished. ‘After the reading of the report the Chairman intro- duced the Rev. Dr. Tucker, who spoke of the invalua- ble services rendered by Mr. Comstock by his e: to suppress vice, and then went on to declare that the wretches who traded in the obscenities complained of did not depend upon the brothels or grogshops for the spread of their horrid traffic, but apon colleges, sem- inaries, ladies’ schools and the public schools. ts here that they labored to corrupt boys and girls and to instil the poison into young hearts. Governor Woodruff was the next speaker. He said that we oe to bear in mind that no governmental agency cond aceomplish the work proposed to be done by this society. This work could not be done by the police or the local magistracy of any of our large cities, tor this evil is most developed where neither the one nor the other could reach. If the audience only knew the evil that might even at the present hour exist under ther own roofs they would be shocked. In more than one Sunday school even had it been discovered that the poison of obscene publications had entered. It was painfully true that in the nature of every one of us was the possibility of evil. The poor fallen woman in the streets was onse just as good as our own lady friends now are. This work affected the children of all of them, ana he trusted that they would take 1 home to themselves. He would rather see his boy stricken by the “slung how of an assassin than to see him stricken by the poison of obscenity, He would rather see bis daughter brought home to him a corpse than that her purity should be tainted. It were better to kill the body tha the soul, The speaker paid a high compliment to Mr. Comstock for bis exertions In this cause, and to the late ‘bp Woodruff and Judge Bene- ict for their sound and feartess decisions, promisin that no criminal detected in sowtng the seeds of mor: ruin to our yonth should be allowed to £° ‘unpunished, Re then referred to the practical object of the meeting, which was to afford ma- terial assistance to the carrying on of the work. They should remember that this work was not for the ben fit of somebody else’s child, but for the benefit of one’s own. After some remarks from Mr. Colgate Mr, Comstock Was asked to explain how it was that these “poisoners’” carried on their frightful traffic. Comstock stated that it was done to an extent by ad- vertising in weekly papers and in periodicais which were read by the young. These advertisements were sometimes glaringly explanatory of the object they had in view, while for the most part they were inserted under some specious guise, such as new games, &c., and when these were sent for pamphiets or catalogues containing the obscene wares were sent in return. In this way orders for more were secured. And, again, these infamous traders were rich enough to pay agents for the dissemination of their publications and other articles. Rev. Dr. Tyng, Jr., having by this time arrived in the hall, he was promptly mvited to address the meet- ing. He did so 10 4 most spirited and earnest address, which was well received. He startled bis hearers by telling them that he himself knew of two houses in this city which were not classed as ordinary brothels, but the purpose of which was ag wicked, to which youths ander seventeen years of age were entrapped or enticed, and in which their very moral and physical Ife was ruined. With God‘s help, if it cost bim even his reputation and all that he was worth in this world, he would break up one of these houses. He had at that very moment under hts care some youths who were nearly lost, but whom be was trying to save, as well for the sake of the boys’ souls as to protect their parents from the blush ofsbame. In concluding a very eloquent address, Dr. ‘Tyng reminded the audience that as they were to make war on these obseene wretches who were trading upon innocence and virtue by guises attractive and appealing to the passions of human nature, the ‘sinews of war’ were necessary, and he therefore urged a liberal re- sponse to the appeal for funds to carry on next year’s work, He then, standing on the platform, called out the names of the contributors of $100 each and of a few of $50. Among the $100 subscribers was Ais Honor Mayor Wickham, whose name was re- ceived with applause. The Chairman pleasantly in- vited Mayor Wickbam to a seat on the platform, and when His Honor, nen the plaudits of the assem- biage, appeared front of the desk, he ex- pressed the o iateton it afforded kim to be present. He had, he said, come to the meeting to be a silent spectator, and was not prepared to make any extended remarks. But he bad had official in- formation as to the value of the services and of the earnest labor of Mr. Comstock, the secretar}, He wished God speed to the labors of the society. The Chairman announced thatthe total amount sub- scribed during the evening was $2,831, and Mr. W. B. Miller volunteered to raise at the Cotton Exchange to- day $500 more. The total sum needed for the ensuing year is $8,000, A number of gentlemen when the meet- ing was over handed in their names for admission a8 members of the society. It is intended to secare the moral support as well as the financial assistance of all well meaning citizens to further the objects of the society. It was stated last evening that, owing even to the limited exertions of the society so tar, it is now found to be a very difficult thing to obtain for money an obscene book or article tn this cil The scope of the society includes every city in the Union, THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. ‘The annual Commencement exercises of the Eclectic Medical College of the city ot New York were held last evening at the new Masonic Temple, corner of Twenty- third street and Sixth avenue Among those seated on the platform were Robert 8, Newton, M. D.; Joseph R, Buchanan, M. D.; John Davis, M. D.; James M. Comins, M. D.; Alexander Wilder, M. D.;’ William 11. Wraber, Pb. b, M. D., apd other members of the fac- uity of the coliége, and the Rev. J. 3. Willis and the Rey. A. B. Carte! The programme Peeve with an overture from “Lohengrin,” after which the Rev. J. 3, Willis, who presided, invoked a prayer, and Robert 8. Newton, M. D., the President of the college, read tho of the faculty. Degrees were conferred upon the follow- ing juates by Alexander Walker, M. D., Presitent (¢ Board of Trustees:—Gerard M. Beatty, of Sum- Sus. J.; C, S Beck, of Middleville, N. ¥.5 & W. Boskomitz’ and RK.” Gahbsar, of Brooklyn; B. J Bromer, B. Hawker, G. F. Merker, T. B. Newry and R. S. Newton, Jr., of New York city; John E Burris, of i Pees vp vot bees, ae in ol lariem ; 1 of van; Bets, of Perth Amboy, N. raed ara rh of Jeffersol . ¥. The Lialeaey wis delivered by Rubert 8. Newton, Jr., after which the benediction ‘was pronounced by Rev. J. & Willis, The p me was interspersed with selections from operatic music by Lapeer orchestra, SHIPPING NEWS iceland OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM XSW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND PRURUARY |_Sa@e,_| Detranten. Office. ‘Steamer. 5 15 Broadway 69 : i ! ales Habbsst ; ca ii : ull &y-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS BNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Yous Hixnatn has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HIgRako steam yacht, sowing while Shrn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for tie Ship Rows Department of the Hmnanp. Sar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New Yor ean do so by addresefing to such vessels, care of Hwnain news yach& pler No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- Lvered. Duplicates are revpired, ure and | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 713 o- 518 seve 733 oe PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 27, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE po age uN Steamer Crescent City, mdse and mngers to wan F Ciyae 8 Body Inland, passed & white schooner yacht, bound & Stamer Old Dominion, Walker, Hackmond, Ciiy Point and aoa Mt ( mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion eamsbip Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to James Heud. ‘Steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia, with cos) to r. Bart Probe (ia), Demartino, Newcastle 50 daye, with mine eR OF ea rino Palaano dita, eg Vane Wee Sten with ‘Bark Giovannipe nas nT “ days, jovani mdse too cater, sip altar Dee 1 , Scala Nowa 64 days, with veorae oon Her, ra (of Bt Andrews, NB), Gideon, Monte, video wer 6, with hides to Brett, Son & Crossed Eqnator Deo 28 in lon al, ‘Was 22 days orth of Sermude, ee ark Virginia (of Newport, E), Puesley, Rio Jancire days, with coffee to BG Arnold. "Crossed the Bquator Dec 22, lon 3550; Jan 5, lat 24, Jon 6404, John Johnson, sea- man, 18 years ol ago, and @ native of Plymouth, fell’ from the tipper main ard, and wae drowned. mobatt Evening thar (Br) Chick, Quantenamo V5 days, with 4 Co: vessel to Waydell & Co. Jan 28, lat 30590, lon 78, saw brig Medora, bound nort! Brig Daylight (of Now Haven), Marks, , aE 18 day 7a ry foLW & P Armstrong. Jan 9. lat 28 40, fon re; Tk, nae Lawrence, from Demerara for Balti: mores ant lhe low 71 40, schr Geo W May, trom Phil- rset ot Pugwash, NS), Hewitt, St Thomas dar hfe allast to M B Cur Jan 25, off Cape May spoke brig Waiter, from St Marc for Boston. p aves rela a | Seameper Froethy, Ans Cayes 30 ay ‘with id. (of Portland), Hutchins, Bagua 10 annie 'h Baile Z Sessengere to Grinnell, ‘Minturn & br ow with and Sng sugar Schr Hoien M Condon, McCarty, Brunswick, Ga, 12 days, ‘with lumber to master. Sehr Vingini in, Vi Sehr Enna Whit, Gitleee Virginia Scbr Joba K Kirkman, Richardson, V Behr Morning Star, Higgins, Virginia for a Schr J ¥ Langrell, Florence, Virgiu Schr My Curgen, MeMillon Baliimore for New cer Bar-Brig Mary E Thayer, which arrived 26th, reports pone Gibraltar Dec 12; had heavy W and NW gales in the Straits; ‘was 4 days north of Hatteras, with light wings and calms. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleanors, Johnson, Portland for New York. Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallets. Boston for New York. Steamer Wamsutta, Rector, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Charlie Cobb. Kennedy, Rockland for New York. Schr A W Ellis, Lie ges ‘all River for New York. Sphr Anson Stimpson, Slocuin, PB os, tor New York. Schr 8 Dola mr ieee: Woe tater bx Meu To Mary Farcon, Foss, ae for New York, Scar J BR Bedwell, bie pet Kockiand for New York, Schr Convoy Froieh, Rock land for New York. Sehr Bonny Boat, Ki eliy, Park Head for New York, cl yt Ned, Chambers, Pall River for New York, Bi wn for New York- Bohr Bila , Lieale, dite oiewtora. New Bedford for Philadel phin, Sehr B F Woolsey, Tirrell, Providence for New York, Sehr L A Danenhower, Grace, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Flash ieee (Br), Morton, New York for Havre. on. Helen A Holmes, Eldridge, New York for Smyrna via Boston. Ech Spertot. Osborn, Port Johnson for Salona. “chile ir), bg ree be w York for St John, NB, Schr ‘br iia. or Boston. Schr Forest Hoek York for Portemonth. ie. New York for Stam fo: inson, New York for Portiand, CLEARED. ” Steamer Klopstock (Ger), Winzen, Hambegea Plymouth —Kunbi bce g # City of New York, Timmerman, Havane—F Alex- ongre & 8 iteamer Canime (Br), Liddicoat. Hamilton \Bermuda)— A Fics ‘On Stoamer City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Rey 8C—O H Mallory & be cStgamer Herman Scibagsieas Saliceyshovennahe W'S arrison. Steamer Isaae Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadeloiia—Jas Hand. Steamer Bleanore, Jonnson, Portland —J ¥ Ames Steamer Nerous, Berry. Bosion—H F Dira Ship Plymouth Bock, Gritty, London—Grinnell, Mintarn Bark Teresa Picasso (Ital), Picasso, Bristol, E—Slocovich 4G Bark Gyda (Nor), Ertk: Stetsin—Funek, Edye & Co. Bark Flash Light (Br), Card, Havre—C W Bertanx Bark Kotalis, Brown, Lisbon-F Talbot & Co Bark Francesco Cilente (Ital). Catiero, Lisbon—Lanro, te Searpasi. TK Weldon, yore Cardenas—J EB yes & Co, Bark Canada (Br), Wood. Matanzas—Jas Bark Titania (Br), French, 8t Johus, RP Bowing a@ Ar chibald. ‘aris Katle (Dan), Robinson, Babie via Richmond—Abtel Sehr Hattie B King, Crowley, Mayagues, PR—Miller & loughtvn. Schr Ella M Storer, Wade, Havana—Parsons & Loud Schr Win Buck, Miller, Jacksouvilie—Warren Re Schr Yreka, Moore, Wilmington, NO—Mareus a Manter & Sehr Dart, asa Schr Fanpie War SAILED. Steamers Klopstock (oe) for Hamburg: City ot New York, Havana: yaniee Bermudas; ity of nt Fernandina and Port ee tice Livingston, Isaac Bell, Rich: ‘ac; arle, Lewea, Del: Panita, Philadelphia; barks 4 jolph Ei Naples; Victor, Glou: Serer sahee Mk Willege Pork “ie wor De Re Pai: rare; A ington, NC. sya Wind at midnight, W. Barometer as sunset, 29.99. MARITIME MISCELLANY, ScunJ M Monares, Eldridge, from Miragoane for Boston, ut into Provincetown Jan z6'with loss of matutopmast, Fibtoom and viggin Sour Frev Donnan, from Portland for Ruatan, before re- wrocked, was owned by Wetherbee & Co, of Castine, oeeel ud cargo both tasured. Scur W G BR Mowry, from Rastport for Matanzas, went ashore on Stappavells ‘an 24, but got off with slight damage and Scmu Harem M Reep, mainmast aud head of foremast in a severe She arrived at Gloucester same afternoon. ge. Scene Arnon L (Br), McLean, from Boston for Barbados, while going to sea Jan 26 ran ashore gn Sound Point. Broad Sound; was hawied off 27th without daitage and aachored in President Roads, A Scnoonsr of about 70 hail: Liverpool, 8. Jaden with fsh aad lomber. dritved pd tiry place catled the “Greinge,” on the orth side of 8+ Domingo, about ani. of Gloncester, carried away ber rere sqaall 108 19th fart, Foarress Mownor, Jan 27—Schr R R Vaughan, from Baltimore, coal laden, tor New York, went ashore fv miles of Cherrystone at 3 o'clock edeg s morning, Baker's ba Fay steamer pray) gone to her assistance. repair. hee geceengen Elvenia, which went ashore goku vam e repaired and started down for she ‘and a sig- Pie ai tn eae Earetat 4 Fa he a wh, steoring with SPOKEN. y A Three Brothers, Cemming, from San Wrerpool. Jan 1; lat 10 N, lon 108 W. (Bo, from Turks Ieland for Boston, Jan 18, A ship. cup sie Be aie Newport NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merebants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed thet by telographang to the Hxxatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l*Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this ‘country free of ebarge. * Captains arriving st and sailing from French ana Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwsar, Jan 26—Sailed, ship Premier (Nor), Brans- gaard, Now York; bark Teresina (Ital), do. sailed 25th, brig Alasks (Br), Tucker, United States. Bururnuaver, Jan 26—Sailed, barks Farwell (Ger), Nou- mann, New Yorn; Don Justo, Bennett, Balttmore. Canpiry, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Marquis of Bute (Br), Bowden, Pensacola, Camnanvon, Jan 27—Arrived, brie Sir Colin Campbell (Br), Rogers, Darien—had lost portion of deckload. Downrnx, Jan 25—Sailed, schr Geo E Thatcher, Crowell, United States. Pouxxstore Jan 26—O8, bark Hermine (Ger), Berlimant, from New York for Newcastle. Arrived in the Channel 25th, ship Chas Luling (Ger) Wieke, from Baltimore for Bremen; bar Pyrmont (Ger), Diedricksen. from New York for Hambarg. Guovcestae, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Alma () ), Bilessen, Gtaseow, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Sunbeam (Br), Whitney, Philadelphia. . Gatwar, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Ariadne (Br), Young, Philadelphia via Queenstown (see below). Granactan, to Jan 27—Sailed, steamers Macedonis (Br), and Trinaeria (Br), for Liverpool (from Bombay)—part car- goes for New York. Guvoa—Arrived, barks Franciseo Giutuigo (Ital), Lauro, Few York; Riconascinte (Ital), De Simons, do. Sailed, barks Artoro (Ital), New Orlesus; Lacia (Ital), Philadelphia. Hixxvoer, Jan 25—Sailed, bark Inrse) (Swe), Tassen, Wil- mington, NC, Haven, Jan 25—Clearea, schr Anne, Hawkins, United States. Safled 234, steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich (from Ham- burg), New York. Livanroot, Jan 26—Arrived, steamer Warrior Hughes, New Orleans; ship Bombay, Work, Charleston. Cleared 26th, ship Western Binpire, Grosier, United States: bark J Broughton (Br), Stramach, San Francisco, : ehios, do, both far order |. Passed | Bailed 27th, noon, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia direct. Also sailed, steamer Ontario (Br), Bouchette, Boston, Lonpon, Jan 27—Arrived, ships Carl (Ger), Bockelmann, New York; Olive § Southard, Walker, do; bark Moutreal (Br), Coalfiees, Philadelphia. a arrived 27th, steamer Greece (Br), Thomas Ne fork. Salted from Gravesend 27th, ship Princeton, Bradley, New Yorm, Lonvonperny, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Minnebaba (Br), -Cansidy, Baltimore, Lisnon, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Eagle Rock, Hammond, New York, Lxauons—Arrived, brig Felicia (Ital), Califano, New York via Marseilles. Maasuvrs, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Plorida (Swe), Ander- son, Mobile via Falmouth, Mustina—Bailed, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, Philaael- ~~ MISCELLANEOUS. MAnseiLies—Sailed, brig Dirigo, Coffin, New York. wea ~Yorrerts Na neta AiG. Jan 26—Eailed, steamer Croft (Br), Hodgso we fork seme ah aie DRAWING 92, Waicr TOOK PLACE. Ques Jan #7—Arrived, barks Maggie Horton (Br), STAND, a ae Ti, ie JoRENeTOWN, AErion, New York; Reno (Aus), Vecerina, Baltimore; Ame- ries (Ger), Koper, New York for Hull; Giorgino (Ital), Ber- tolotto, Baitimore. Also arrived 27th, 4 AM, steamer The Queen (Br), Brees; New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Rio Jaweino, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Amason, Myrick, Baltimore. woe steamer Caledonia (Br), Sidey, New onl Lonvon, Jan 27—Bark Ariadne (Br), Young, from Phila- Adelphia vin Queenstown, which, arrived at Galway to-day, had been struck by @ beavy rea, which Injured the master ‘and carried away a portion of the bulwarks. FOREIGN PORTS. Prize.| No. 9352. 300) 9357 Phize.\No. 27263. a8 EEESSSEES gees z °. St rg a 23—arrived, ba bark Torryburn (Br), Rouse, noe Jan 24—Arrived, schr Olivia A O’Mullen (Br), pee Jan 25—Arrivea, brig Mabel (Br), McLeod, New- Salled RE Eri SESESEENEDESE 20th, Dark Pda) Mildred, Fe vgs Se nag rile brig a Chadwick: Spee com $3 fo, bmg Eevetin ESSERE ERE { 20th, steamer Margaret, yBalicha, Svestah ere Baiiran, San Be arvived, Dr Delte (Br), Hopkins, Oe ea, comer e scl via Bt Jone WY bri rie ova Scotian Be «Richardson, Lij Minnie (Br), "Barbados. ARTINiguR, Jan led previous, schr Minnie C Tay- lem Taylor, Pascagon): prllazacons, a a an ionts Iu port brig Ambrose Light, Schwartz, os schrs Northern Light, Wallace, northof Hatierees Sey Phetan, do. ge ee ae N an 25—Cleared, sebrs M: Theal, New Yor! “Mabel at ‘ie Beeber, sirus (Br), Martin, Matau: AMERICAN PORTS. bbb ees sbbebeeeeeeeeeeeeys BOSTON, J Arrived, Wm Crane, “Ha more, bark Scotland, Rowers, Mobile: brig Jessie Tacker, ‘Purks Island; echrs Liraie ie, 81 ; Delhi, Emerson, Brat aa aun, Been 86; Clara’ EB, Sim; fan, Port Fobinan By t, Alle %, do; Lucia B ives, Irelin,’ Eliz i, Delaware led—Stestoor Nemeachasetie (21); BACTNONE Jan Barry Genoa; Ginseppino P via Messenger (Br), Moestan (Non) Tollopsen, Palermo: sehre Bean, Rio Janeiro: New Haven; Yorost Oak, © B Birdsall, New York; Bboda Holmes, do; Sarah Cullen, - Also arrived. steamers Saragossa, Hooper, Savannab : Wn Woodward, ou sat York; barks Ferraro Ferro ({tal), Cuomo, Gitgentl: Batama amn (Russ) Flinkenburg, Hull , Ma Edmonds ( Rowland, Paterm Palermo: sohrs H Perry, Petey New est ‘Hellea Hasbrouck, Bennett, do: Forest Oak, Barker, X New Haven; Royal Arch. Megalthin, Boston; SEESEEEHE SESE: Gov . Manson, do: aedy, Heary RB Conguon,’ Milliken, John JY Smith, Long, Portland Providence, Cleared—Steamers Wm Kent bbe He = # ir), Belfast bee johoe PRS ‘hie Addie’ Jor bea 2h 300 {500 300 $00} “s00| t 300/21 F Green, Cummings, 8: 5 Al ‘clea ared, sees Oats ‘Ossoran’ ee New York; | 327! toes Son sehirs Joseph Baymore, B Il Stowe, Manson, | ggos. 12710... {30013 stn toe snk Ses and Craigow); brig Geo | aan: 1ani3..22 S00) ULL RIVER, SC, JanB1—Rafle?, barks Arethasa (Br), | S30t. Ltn 300 Atkinaon, United Kingdom; Hoppett (Rus), Fredriksen, do? | g384. perenne T Peabody (Nor), Nielavn. do; Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen, do; | g4icd 12840. 290 be) han Dlcased. (Br), Se a do. 3459. 12362. 22353. Anne Beals (Br), Pyman, United | 3470. 1291 pet Kinston ee, VE dicen = Pearl (Br), Williams, United oro ious 800) aaaoe ni do. 8747 129) 300] 2247) a wOckSPOIT, 3 Jan sehr Chattanooga, Snare, | 3769 129. 300} 22482 4 aoe BATH, Jan 22—Arrived Rye Head, to long ice, | g813!.-.,-300} $00| 33800 genre Sunlight, Melvin, Boston for Baltimore ; 28d, J L God: | gxia..._.-500 300 |22604 Srey, Anna, nd J Atkinson. $908..°., 909) 2274 ‘HARL N, Jan 24—Cleared, schrs Sophie, Bunker, | 3015. 300] 22708 pa Brunswick, Ga; Albert Daily, Nason, New | 3049. a '900}22789. Sailea Bark yames Kenway (Br). McDonald, Baltimore; ; ‘iov0| 22919 brig Yynbettin crcolona: pobre de wf Tere |: Soebicscs so 131307. fownsend, a; Helen Mar, Duncan, Balti | 4272. 31337 278. 4313. -50U) “Sh gsusege nied, seamen = eee = 2th—Arrtved, steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore. Aker (Nor), ; Gesner (Ger), Liver- pool. FORTRESS MONROR, Jan 27—Arrit barks Ed: Gabriel, Lechanx, Hid Janeiro; Sioveake B ua Tee 4 eI Eee & a a rs. Salo: Hall for B. pi pee me “ata fall fot Baltimore ; James orerasrox, Jan 26—Salled, schr Chas A Conlomb, Fen. SSvaint Bl a3jg328: Pisses ad . 20th Arrived, ache Robt Woodraf, Lewis, Wiscasset. F KEY WEST, Jan 2ocARived, seater Sate ot Texas, | $048 834 tt Baler Galveston ah New York (and 5138. 23341. 3) rrived, steamer Rita (Sp), Riestra, 5215. ‘i 31837. . Havana :berk oy (Ge), Kobenkanp, Bremen; brig | 9335. 2 10 nd, 5 brig Arvid (Dan), Svanen, Rotterdam. Pott S206. NEW ORLEANS, an Soarrived? bark Beawinut, Oon- | Sun 201 nor, Rio Janel ey, | 2196 jew | By87 32177 nampa Bay. | 5375 sania Baas 274 T Soll 32447, 5518. 5585, (S58. aes ce London, is ordered to Balti 5628. NORFOLK, Jan 25—Arrived, sohrs HS James, Tames: | of Qcean Wave, dela and’ Lydia i Raper, “Cranmer, New ‘ort Cleared—| 26tb—Arrive ared—Steamer la. (Br), ‘Cutie Tarite, Brown. Liverpool. tte Whitmore, Wright, Bosto nha (Bp, Wight, “Liverpoo ing HEBER = 8 2 LONDON, Jan "De—Arrived, schrs Warren Gates, New York for Groton; Tdaho, Rockland for New Tork; ‘Adel: i ana, Newport for 4 + ‘Cn . for Mi Sailed—Schrs nningham, ilistone, New York: Geo W Raymonl, New York oforateg NEW HAVEN. Jan 20--Arrived, sche P Sheltie, You Hoboken | tiene Unity, Benton, Pavonia; Ann, Deforest Also arrived. steamer D Valentine, Poster, Blizabethpor; sche A L Lockwood. St John. Baltimore, Gloared<Biy Alize Tarhiea Tucker Cardenas, EENBACOLA, Jen 26 ary rived, barks Thais (Rov), Wary. Stravanger: ' Pi chrs Beta, Guptill, Felmoulne 3B faylor, Gardner, Nordens Salled—Ships Soltde (Sw), Andersia, Li ), Toblasen, gua bat Pog, (Nor), ae Artemis (Nor), . Sharpness + peters, Liverpool; Ci Otter ee jeans, ‘Gah: Lagane; May SEADREPHTA, Tan 27—Arrived, barks Carrio ‘ Reifass: T Phe ‘Adelaide tl ‘eres Fae: Gonos: seb Ju Ni Fork Gee Pama oh ; Feunim iron J earhes neal bigeaan Ad Poaso, McCarthy, , iugrem. York; hi ‘parks Dover, 1 and, Hannay’ Fer. H 8’ Marior, ; Henry Cleared yesterday, sehr Achilles, and Flor! Gloncester, B, Rosoinetie es tro by tihng er Arrived—Schrs Pt w toad . Drsswane Hemaxw sori Je nk gig tnd 8ue rig Pace dentatino tal), from Waterford, in epee ti (Br), for Liverpool, anchored at Bombay Peak as left tos ba yp rer ee noon. Brig P weeabareeater ge 5 eneett # sree Eesseceesscceese 2 :4 - SEEEEECEEE eo, 55 Fores eres Bee BEEEE Behr Jamon Baylis, om New York, tefe here H Dee RTLARD, Me, Jan Zi hrrived, sebra Parasoo, fom ye Bastport for Richmond, 4, Va; WR PS / 17 ‘Suv | 26427 2300 sehr Bowdoin, Philede | tiset 26472 00 RTEMOUTH, Jan 2-—Arrived, sche Jona Wentworth, |28996. ww ign Rees ‘Jen 26—Arrived, sour Benj T Crocker, eer. 084, “B00 Harding, Virginia. ies. 20718. S800. Below—Sehr Clara Plotoher, Sesgeal. er suet if 28831 50° Cleared-—Sehe 3 Ricardo Jova, a it 3es71 ino MoCicilnn, March, Baltimore via Nor. “} 178588 29911, £4800 folk fo Rega Rogers, Philadelphis’ hrs 17870. eet +300 3 Northap ; Jessie a ge Tose 27085. ‘300 Canerry jansfiold, Achorn ; M yl, i 17974... 30! ry Shey Gar, Sew York aoop "Re Hgts ul ro 3 18008, i 300 13085 ie eyed 7, Jp 28—-Arvived, sehr cio pa iinet BMOND San io SE arrived, Nem T ite (Ger), Gs to ter ‘Aisin Wells ort). pant do from New ¥ certo leet Bul, sehr Jobn Lenthal) Martin, from do, BeBsiaco, x Jan Phe ite = ship Bldorado, dorado, #1 Kabler. Pi ‘dark mite F Per. tor its Caine weirs Joo Gamble: Ella, sent Jove de Wolees. Ae sehen ‘rig cneme, Hankell ei ved a a ad Kewoustie, aA pe Ty ships Cap Hore (Pr), Montel, Bordesus : AeaCAN AH, ‘an 25—Arrived, schr Farragut, New York anry 3, addre 8 MARTINEZ & CO., Basi w si #h, Dasement + box 4,002 New Yorr OBTAINED ROM DIFFER cmnely waves “ati divorce gr (tte. M. HOUSE, Awor..:: bark © F Ivers ssa Past, Carisba ba 194 Broadway, ‘Also cleared, steamer Gen jew York PERT “ eo Ey if meres |S pe a Semi s darks Bmme P Secor {hn Moore ‘trom Sanwarey, stasis “REDE mI Jan 8 L Buros, cota South TretTks ad, Jan wed, wohrs Geo Yo une.