The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1876, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS. RaSP APPEARANCE OF MLLE, TITIENS AS NORMA. Anotker full house greeted Mile. Titrens at the Acad- ‘omy of Music last mgbt, on the occagion of her last ap- | pearance as Norma during her present engagement, | @ho doth sung and acted with all the strength and spirit displayea by her upon her first appearance, and Im the sceno with Pollio and Adalgisa, where Norma denounces the perfidy and baseness of her false lover, she almost eclipsed her previous efforts, We doubt if she ever showed greater power in the part than in her acting gf this scene last night, and her singing ot the ‘0! Di Qual Sei Tu Vittima’” was a ringing re- sponse to the applause which grected her consummate art and exquisite acting. Apart from this grand out- Durst and from the episodes like it which Thave been nouced at length in ‘tho the performance exhibited all the | faults separable {rom one part opera, As betore, the ther roles lack interpretation; but an improvement in the works whieh are to be pro- ‘Lucrezia Borgia” on Monday even- ing and “ll on Wednesday. Signor Brignoli is announced to assume the role of: Gennaro ip the former—a part which, tm itself, would occasion | much lively expectation, As his r rance, after an absence of three years, is made in conjunction with the | first appearance of Mile, Titiens in the country as “Lu: weaia,"’ even greater interest is felt in the event. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Signor Brignoli makes bis first appearence this season with Mile. Titiens on Monday in ‘‘Luerezia Borgia.”’ Mile, Anna Rosetti, the German prima donna, achieved a marked success at the last convert at Stein. ‘way Hall in an aria from ~‘Robert le Diable.” Thomas promises the Philadelphians the “Ninth Symphony” during the spring. So the Centennial City “swill be especially favored, even before its Exposition is Teady. A'cable despatch, dated the 27th inst, contradicts the recent report that Anton Rubinstein is blind, celebrated pianist 16 not onty not blind, but he is in ex- cellent health, Carl Bergmann will be the leader of the orchestra at the Stadt Theatre on Monday on occasion of the per formance of “Faust.” Miss Clara Perl will support Mile. Pappenbeim in the leading réle Miss Minnie Palmer appeared at McVicker’s, Chicago, on Monday last in a play called “Laughing Byes,” Which appears to be Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl, ”” or some- thing very like it, in dramatic form, Mr. Montague will appear on Monday evening at the Brooklyn Theatre as Lord Chilton, in Marshall’s play, “Palse Shame.”” The play was originally written for Mr. Montagne and had a long run under bis manage- ment at the London Globe. THE CHARITY BALL. Ono would be inelined to overlook half the vagaries | of the fickle deity who rules the world of fashion for the one noble work effected by her each year, At her summons the fair worshippers repair to her Terpsi- ehorean shrine in Irving place and gladden the hearts of the children of charity by their timely contribu- tions The Charity Ball 1s the synonym of la modeand | benevolence, and in the glitter of jewels aud the sheen of toilets hope and substantial cot brought to many a suffering one in the gr It is emphatically the — representative the season, for elegance, refinement and fashion and the admirable management under which it is con- ducted renders it more and more attractive each year. The dustie of preparation is now going on in the brown Stone mansion on the avenue; in the marble palace on Broadway, where orders are being filled; in the din, atticof the seamstress, where the last stitches are given to the wondrous fabric of silk and lace, and in the council chamber of the cuisinier, where some un- approachable menu 1s being devised.’ And all for sweet Charity’s sake. Tho ball wil take place at the Academy of Music on Tuesday next, February 1, under the same management as that of former years, ball To tne Epiror or tux HkRaLp:— In your very amusing editorial, ‘Aut Cwsar, aut Tooker, aut Nullus,"’ I notice you entertain the suppo- sition that the recent visit of a number of Yale stu- dents to “Julius Caesar’? was under the conduct of the “Professors of Ancient History.” This notion was started, I think, in a dreary and would-be witty edi- torial in the World, which of late veen's to take great "wage to misrepresent everything connected with Yale. far is it from being true that the party who ac- cepted the courtesy of the managers—about half the Senior class—were in much fear of a summary veto on the whole affair from the faculty. This isa matter of no great importance; but Yale graduates do not like to see their respected faculty represented as an adver- ising appendage to Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, When they are guilty of such bad taste we may expect to’ see Talmage tread the boards with bis manly form clad in the guise of a Roman legionary. YALE, OBITUARY. HENRY H. STARKWEATHER. Henry H. Starkweather, of Norwich, the repre- sentative ofthe Third Congressional district of Connecti eut, died suddenly of pneumonia, about eighto’clock yesterday morning, in Washington. He had been il for the last three or foar days, but not until Thursday evening did the deceased show any alarming symp- toms. Dufing the night he gradually commenced to sink, but possessed his consciousness tothe last Mrs, Starkweather was at his bedside two hours before his death, having travelled all night to reach her dying husband's side. Mr. Starkweather was born in Pres- ton, Conn., April 29,°1826, and received a common school education. Leaving school be studied law, was admitted to the bar, and succeeded in a little while In obtaining a good practice and honorable reputation. ‘With a desire of still further advancing himselt he be- ame interested in politics, and in 1850 was elected to the Legislature of his, native State. This was the com- mencement of the political career which death has just cut short His ready tact and qaick discernment | ‘of character brought him rapilly ito notice, and be shortly rose to such prominence that he became man- ager of the republican party in Connecticut and was appointed delegate to the Republican National Con- vention that nommated Abraham Lincoln in 1860. In 1861 he (was appowted by President Lincoln Post- master 1865, when ho sont in his resignation to President Johnson, not being willing to espouse the cause of Mr. Lincoln's successor with that degree of warmth which | was | characterized his support of “Old Abe.” Ho elected to the Fortieth, Forty-frst, Forty-second, Forty-third and sory, fourth Congress, but by decreas- ing majorities, his district last fali giving him a ma- rity of Only 900, as compared with a majority of over 800 in his first election im 1967. In the present Congress he was appointed by Speaker Kerr upon the Judiciary Commitiee and the Committee on Expend- tares in the Department of Justice, Mr, Starkweather bas always been regarded as one of the extreme wing ef his patty, He was uncompromising and partisan, and in the advocacy of measures which more thoughtful republicans discountenanced or ‘fought shy” of he was a warm supporter. Atone time he gained an undesirable notoriety trom his alieged co-operation with the District of Columbia Ring, and public sus- pn was partly justified by a published lower whieh wrote to ex-Governor Shephemt soliciting funds to aid in bis own re-election to Congress, JOSEPH MORRILL. ‘On the 234 inst. Captain Joseph Morrill, a well known merchant and retired shipmaster, died at bis residence im thisectty, at the ago of sixty-seven years. He was born in Saco, Me., and early in life became a sailor, He advanced rapidly in bis calling and became a ship- | master. For years ho commanded at different perioas ships belonging to the how Harbeck & Co., of whieh firm he ergy. became principal and con. @ was the pioneer of the trade ‘Detween this port and Culdad Bolivar, Venezuela, with whieh place he continued in business relations almo! up to tation of bein, man, and & troe with bis friendship. ‘& sterling, honest and honorable jond to those who were honored EZRA H. BAKER. Ezra. Baker, a prominent business man and ¢i- | rector of the Union Pacific Railroad, died at bis resi- dence in Boston yesterday, GEORGE WILSON. George Wilson, at one time a prominent merchant of Cincinnati, died suddenly on the night of the 27th inst, of congestion of the brain, at his residence in that ‘city. ELIZABETH L, PORTER, OF NIAGARA FALLS. Biizabech L. Porter, daughter of the Inte General P. B. Porter and only sister of the late Poter A. Porter, died at her residence at Niagara Falls, N. Y., yesterda; aharnoon, aged Bity-Anree Fears, ae nd JOHN ©. CRESSON. John C, Cresson, a prominent and influential citizen of Philadelphia, died on the evening of the 27th inet, fn that city, at the age of seventy years, THE PISTOL IN BROOKLYN. A shooting affray, which came near being a tragedy, pceurred at cleven o'clock Jast night at the saloon of Philip Duty, No. 627 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Early im the evening » man named Bob Berry and a com- hof whom are known to the police ae bad | ebaracters—had a quarrel with Duly ip. the saloon abou, the meqpand tor some drinka Bfrv became The | Norwich, a position which ho heid until | @ time of his death, Captain Morrill bore the | NEW YORK vory violent, and the matter was decided by the eject], mentof Berry.and bis companion from the place | Determined on betng revenged, Berry went to his board- ing bouse, which is in the peighborhood, and got a revolver. He then returned to the saloon and fired | two shots at Dufly, both of which missed him. Berry then ran away, and at midnight had not been arrested. THE BOSTON FORGERIES. AN ENDEAVOR TO ARREST WINSLOW WHEN BE ,/( ARRIVES AT ROTTERDAM—HE 18 SUPPOS’ gp | TO HAVE HAD A CONFEDERATE. » Bosrox, Mass, Jan. 2°, 4s76 The authorities nave taken a new step, to, eK. D. Winslow, and the result will probably/be known ‘within afew hours, Ou definitely asobriaining that the fugitive was en rowe for Rotterdam and could not be taken from the steamervon/which he is & passenger it was decided to, make a special | request of the/government of Holland for the surrender | of Mr. Wiysiow on his arrival in that country, Ac- cordingly Governor Rice, Attorney General Train and Mayor Gobb telegraphed to Representatives Harris and | Pierce at Washington asking them to use their influ- ence with the Minister from Holland to induce his government, under the circumstances, to deliver to | cur government the body of Mr. Winslow, Such @ | request is in the power of any government to | gravt, between whom and the United States no extra- | dition treaty exists, and it is said that there are prece- | dents for such a conrse, The steamer Rotterdam 1s due | at Rotterdam on Wednesday next, and if, in the mean- | time, the authorities of Holland should consent to sur- | render Mr. Winslow he will at once be returned to | Boston to answer for his crimes. TUR BOSTON POST COMPANY, ‘The President of the Boston Post Company authorizes the statoment that at a meeting of stockholders heid to-day it was unanimously resolved that tie publica. tion of the paper and the other business of the com- pany should be maintained without apy interruption, A large proportion of the stock 18 in the hands of strong parties who will not suifer the valuable franchise of the paper or other interests of the property to be jeopar- | dized in the least. HAD WINSLOW A CONFEDRRATE ? An informal meeting of Winslow's creditors will be held at the Daily News office on Monday next It ts | now stated that his skilful forgeries indicate that he | had a confederate, as he was not an expert peuman, WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Wasninoton, Jan. 28, 1876. The Women’s Convention was addressed this morn- ing by a number of the prominent members upon sub- jects germane to the great object of the gathering. A protest to the political sovereigns of the United States, to be read at noon on July 4, 1876, in Indepen- dence Hall, was presented and adopted. The general resolations of the Convention were dis- cussed and adopted. They recite the necessity of suf- frage toywomen in order to their protection; to their right to be tried bf a jury of their peers, and the other demands usually made on such occasions. SEVERE GALE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Say Fraycisco@Jan, 28, 1876, The gale which prevailed Sunday last is represented by seafaring men to have been the most severe felt on the coast for many years. Pears are enteriained for the safety of the Rritish | ship Prince Umbertto, which left this port for Portland on the 16th ult, She took a pilot on board off Colum- bia River Bar on the 18th inst., but bas not been seen or heard of since. TERRIFIC WIND STORM. Oana, Jan. 28, 1876. A most terrific wind from the northwest has pre- The | | vailed throughout this section of country all day. | weather is very cold and the air full of frost and ice, A SNOW STORM. Sr, Paut, Minn., Jan. 28, 1876, A heavy snow storm set in here this afternoon, which still continues, with considerable wind, The snow will ! be beneficial to the lumbermen in the woods, who thus | far have been able to haul but few logs ta the streams for want of practicable roads, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. ‘War Derartwext, Orrice ov Tur Curey SiGKaL Orricrn, | Waasuinoroy, Jan, 20—] a M. | For New England and the Middle States, continued | | | warm, cloudy weather, with areas of rain, southeast to colder weather during the night, i For the South Atmantic States, increasing cloudiness | and local rains, with southerly to westerly winds, and slight changes in temperature and barometer during the day. For the Gulf States, local rains, followea by partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to northerly and in- creasing in force and rising barometer, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley light rain, fol- lowed by clearing, decidedly colder weather, northwest to southwest winds and rising barometer. | by decidediy lower temperature, winds shifti:ty to southwest and northwest and rising barometer during the night For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, | cloar or fair and decidedly colder weather, with north- | erly to westerly winds and rising barometer, The Ohio is above the “danger line,” at Cincinnati, | Louteville and Evansville, and will continue to risa | ‘The Mississipp! will reach the “danger line” at Cairo during Saturday, and will continue to rise at Memphis. | Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven and Mil- | waukee and at stations on the Atlantic coast from Cape May to Sandy Hook. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, im com- | parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hodnut’s ‘pharmacy, | | Hxravp Building i 1876, SAM. 42 3:30 P. 42 6 P.M | { 2 oP. M | 43:12PM Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding year. 4 dato last fg SUICIDE IN A CELL. | | —— | THE TRAGIC END OF A WELL KNOWN SWINDLER Last evening Meyer Oppenbeim, of No, 044 Third | | avenue, a celebrated confidence man, hung himself in his cel! in the Hoboken Police station after being recog- | nized by a number of his victims. The following ac- count of the aflair was given to a Hxratp reporter by Chief Donovan, of the Hoboken police :—This afternoon | Officer Rahtgen arrested Oppenheim, who was acting | im a suspicious manner, with two other men. I asked | the officer ifone of the men had black whiskers and | binck mustache and the other ‘a dyed mus. | tache and dyed hair, and he said ‘Yea. | He then returned, by my orders, and arrested the other men. I telegraphed over to Super- intendent Walling to send over a detective to identify er IR | any great interruption to trafile, and at tho Atlantic, southwest winds and falling barometer, followed by | >, For the laxe region areas of rain and snow, followed i i HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1876.—WITH SU?PLEMENT. THE ¥cCITY IN A FOG. Atalittle’ Mer dusk last evening ‘the ‘dith seemed fo steam 2 4174 was in a cyclopenn Turkish bath. and slight T jt rose, which gradualfy assumed the con- pile" ee of a thick and yellow fog. Ateight o'clock tk A the fog had a pasty appearance and the armomever was at 38 degrees. Down among the docks where the shipping is thickly wedged & shroud quite “paque hung over the spars and riggipg and made the canvas look even more dirty under the yellowish, pinkish and muddy firmament There was considerable trouble at the different ferries, and the blowing of the whistles on the boats was as continual and as long as the conversation of a female scold. There was, however, but very little delay im the trips of the boats, with the exception the Roosevelt strect pline, which, on accoupt of its leagth of route, compelled ' the pilots to feel their way very cautiously. In the cabins there were a number of ladies who seemed timid and did not think themselves safe until they had stepped on terra firma. At the Jersey City and Hoboken ferries there was not South, Fulton and Grand street ferries the delay which resulted only served to make merriment for these who waited for the boats to fill their trips, BARNUM ISLAND ABUSES. The committee appointed by the Queens County Board of Supervisors to investigate the alleged abuses on Barnum Island held its third meeting at Hempstead, L 1, yesterday. John Fulcher, who had been employed as baker on the i d for fifteen months, testified that he had seen Charles McRay, a pauper, enter the room of Mary Pink- ham by the Window during the night for a period of five weeks; witness’ wife complained of it to Mr, Wright; knew of a good dealof bed clothing to have been destroyed; the paupers made clothes from the blankets and sheets; Mr. Wnght said they could do 60, as they had no shirts Mr, Jolin Anderson, one of the county superintend- ents of the poor, swore he had never heard complaints from the keeper about the inmates misbebaving them- selves, but had heard reports outside; never heard any complaints about the supplies furnished to the hospi- tal; knew little of the inside management of the hospi- tal: heard the reports in relation to Mary Pinkham, and spoke to Mr. Wright about it, but did not bring the matter before the Board. Francis Pillet, a carpenter employed on the island, testified that McRay bad told him that he had illicit intercourse with Mary Pinkham; told Mr. Wright of it; some of the paupers ‘were good singers and cancers, and told witness that Wright had brought them ashore to sing in the hotel; went ashore with Wright once when be hada padper with him; the pauper was treated, and ‘felt pretty good,” The girl Pinkham was expected to testity, but did not appear. McRay, who was in custody, made his escape on Monday last, and has not since been found. GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS. ‘A meeting of the Eighth Assembly District German Association was held last evening at No. 17 Essex Street, to discuss the question of retaining the German language in the public schools. Tho meeting was nd- dressed by Hugo Gorsch and Jobn KE. Boekel, who were in favor of the public schools, bat wanted the people in the district in which they lived thoroughly in- structed in the German language. A series of resolu- tions cencerning the German instruction in the public schools was offered by Coroner Moritz Ellinger and adopted. FOUND SICK IN Jobn Sherlock, residing in Rivington street, was taken sick at the corner of Church and Duane streets last evening and conveyed to the Chambers Street Hos- pital in an insensible condition, His recovery was con- sidered doubtful at alate hour last night. Mary Lena, residing at thé corner of Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, was also taken to the Chambers Street Hospital, having been found sick upon the street, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW Y¥ AND THE STREET.| YORK FOR THE MONTHS | RY, ‘Steamer. $ 3 97 Broadway 15 Broadway 69 Broadway 69Bronawny 7 Bowing (i je Howlin G 29 Brondw 4 Bowling Greet ‘68 Broadway Republic... . | Leadon, «| Liverpool... :|Giasgow..: .| Bremen. Pereire, City of Brooklyn. Germani a3 : [Tisowitng aeeen }2 Bows 4Bowing 6] Broadway. 72Brosaway 15 Brosaway 37 Brosaway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway O Broadway K 37 Bronaway * Broadway 2Bowling Green Bowling Green’ .]55 Bronaway t@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Hxnanp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRaLp steam yacht, showing while barn ing the colors red, green, red, ehanging from one to the other in succession, and can be scen several miles distant Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatn, Bg~Porzons desirous of communicating with vessels arte ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Herat news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | 7:12 | Gov. Island. 6 16 | Sandy Hook. 8 36 | Heli Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 28, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN® Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol Jan, 12, with mdse aud passengers to W D Morgan. |. 210 miles cast gi Sandy Hook, “passed steamer Huesia (ir), hence for iverpool. Steamer Frisia (Gi the man and he sent Detective Van Genchsen, | who brought over a New Yorker from | Houston street, who had been swindled by | | Oppenheim, who reco d him After he had | joboken parties whom he bad windled, he committed suicide with @ strap When jt Was discovered that he had hung himself he was | dead, The following are some of his swindles:— | Gbaries Lens, May 5, No. 112 King street, of $210. | _H Schacdier, October 23, No. 106 West Houston | street, $230. Mr. Merry, Decemver 14, No. 218 West Thirtieth street, fea. ‘f | _ Joseph Schaub, January 4, 118th str between | Fifth and Sixth avenues, Fate. ig Among Oppenheim's papers was found one showing | that he belonged te the Freoch Hebrew Benevolent | Association, and pard dues to the same; s bill, made | out by James P. Farrell, of No. 54 Wail bec wentilled yy some the of Mayor Newar! November, 1874 Cards of pate ted usiness peopie were found in bis ing one from Koehler, of No. 1,215 Third avenue | The body was taken to the Hoboken morgua Oppen- | beim has also swindled Mrs. W. Woerth, » baker's wife, in the sale of a shawl, and Mrs. Smith, of Adams | street, both of Hoboken. ‘The two companions of the dead man gave their names: as Justin Ahrens, fifty, a native of Strasberg, Ger. | many, of 369 Bast Sixty-second street. This prison said that Oppenbeim was also a native of Strasburg ‘The second surviving prisoner gave his name as Gustave | | Bernstein, ot No. 46 Fulton sirect, which is beloved | wee false addresa, The general mode of swindling adopted by this gang is.as follows:—A and B would go as purchasers into a store and C (Oppenheim “ibe ‘asion, inelud- | bis wile and children being in Castle Garden, apd hav- | ing no money to get them away, and also talk about | bis rich relatives and fnaliy he would say he | had saved two gold watches which bis oncle had had | made of the best gold, which he must sell at a sacri | | fice, His accomplice would offer to bay them, but | managed to make the keeper of the store the pur. | chaser of one or both. A very profitable class of bust | Hees Was Also dog by these wortbres with bogus bruche shawls whieh 1S? sed te wnorant women, | } crier’) would come and tell some piteous yarn about | é | ), Meyer, Hamburg Jan 12 via Havre Jan 16, with mdse 80 passengers to Kunhardt 0. Anchored inside ay Py Steamer Canadian (Br), Miller, Almeria Dee 6, Genoa 14th, Leghorn 16th, Trieste 20th,” Messina 30th, ‘Palermo Jan 7 and Gibraltar 12th, with fruit to Henderson Bros, Had fine weather to lat 41 08, lou 49 54, from thence W and NW gales: Jan 21, Int 4103, Dark pteering east, showing si Steamer Auas (Br), Low, Port an Prince Jan 6, Santa Marthe 10th, Savanilla 15eb, Aspinwall 18th ‘and Navassa 22d, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood 4 Co, Jan 1, lat 2913 lon 74 06, on the outward ‘passage, parsed uecn, of Greenport, abandoned (betore reported) , Borueaux 40 days, with mm + Brig Redows, Walince, Altata, via Pernambuco Sn Si with dyewood Be, to F Probst. Passed Cape Hora Oos St, and crossed the Equator Dee 21, lon 35; was & days north of Hatteras, with strong NB and NW winds, Brig Robert Mowe (ot New Haven), Dearborn, St Pierro, Mart, 14 days, with sugar to Hf Trowbridgo’s Sons Brig Gem. \ot New Haven), Piorce, Barbados 14 days, with sngar, de, to D Trowbridge & Co. Was 5 days north of hn ay ® Ll strong NE and NW entes. Sebr BJ Willard (of Portiand), Woodbury, Matanzas 9 days, with molasses to Bastian 4 Co; vessel to J H Win chesier & On. hr J D Williams, Pearce, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Albatros. Davis. Fall Rivor for New York. Sehr Katie J Hoyt, Heaney, Providence for New York. Schr Silver Spray, Chatfield, Thomaston for New York. Sehr George “H Mills, Keaniston, Marbichead for New ‘ork. Setr § A Falconer, Wilson, Northport for New York. Schr Frank Atkins, Atkins, Providence for Philadelphia, Sebr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr Morning Star, Higgins, Virginia for Patehaven, Schr J F Langrell, Florence, Virginia for Fairhaves. CLEARED. Steamer Republic (Bh, Perry, Liverpool vie Queens town—K J Cortia, ‘Steamer itumbolds (Br), Mitchell, Liverpool—Busk & Je vous. wae, Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown—P rst. Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams London—P W J Hurst. chtstmor Nevacino (Br), Rogors, Hull, K—ChasL Wright & Steamer Bottvia (Br), Small, Glasgow. (Br. derson Bros. omens ty Clark, Baitinore via South Amboy and arnden—| ’ Emilia (tal), Jacearino, Lishon—A P Arena, 4 Bark Kato Carnte (ir), Wilson, London—Peabody. Willis 6. Bark Minerva, Thomas, Cork for ordens—C W Rertans. Bark my | Sophie (Nor). ‘Petversen, Ant mann, Veriein & Co. Bark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker. Bremen—Theo Radolph (Ger), Parke, Hambarg—Funch, De, ‘Bto- Bark Vittoria M wpe [Mine (Ital), De Martino, Lisbon—Lauro, fark Reindeer, Decker, Georgetown, Dem—=H Trow- bridge's Hons *. Brig DM Diekie (Br), Hunter, Havre—O'W sehcht Fellow Pine, Preach, iioraltar Ned @udiesdoue ZI jonen & Co. hr arrie E Woodbary, Woodbury, Barbados—H Trow- # Sons, Robert Byron, Donaldson, Baracoa—Jas B Ward & Schr Emma Crosby, Crosby, St John, NB—John Boynton's ] ," gay Josu vu Guareuat4 Dec S—In port brig d B Ford, State of Pennsylvania (Br). for Olasyow; bark thoy, Londea brig Alice, Baltinogee, Wind at midnigbs, ENE, licht, with dense Samet a amecee re MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the stoamer Atias, from Aspinwall, 4c, has our thanks for favors, if Bark GaseLLx, st San Prayeisco Jan 20 from Central America, sprang sleak off the coast of California, and at ome time It was decided to make for San Dtego, foot of water in her hold, the for Steamer a milszen and sto] \d she continued ‘dan Franelsco, whote she arrived wiih the. best part her sails gone. Scan Many Lrazyu (of Westport), MeVane, white sabe Factland hagtee Gectag the coow chores Dusslay ate Tested ot! with lowe ef part of asl end Tosder and toaky, and arrived at Portland 23th, Scur Stqzen Darr, of Norwich, now st Now London. was sold wt amosion 27th for $925 aud mortgage on her of $400, Wm iHAlempstead, of New London, was purchaser. Scan RB Tarton, Gardner, trom Corpus Christi for —— put into Pensacola Jan 24, leaky. Sen Joun D Wuutiams, before reported in collision Jan 21, 10 miles SE of Chincoteague, with echr Maria & Bliza- ith, was from Baltimore for New York, with coal. Sour Agtaug L, trom Boston for Barbados, before. re ported as having been ashore on Sound Point and got of as reloaded deckload, below Boston, wait ing # chance to proceed: on of last ever slipped from that port, con xox, 1,904 bags sugar, jerees homey, Bacco! 180 eases cigers und s large queneity Jaczsonvisia, Jan 396 the hatahes of the were again remo’ the wi subdued that the work of discharginy all the hay, amounting ; 1000 barrels of about two- od, still rematn to be taken out. The smoulders, will be smethered with sand as breaking out the cargo strong hopes of saving the vessel, Witanacrox, NO, Jan 28—Hark Vietor (Nor), Jacobsen, from Wilmington, NC, for Rotterdam, toncbed in the chan- nel, lightened and proceeded to sea without damage. SnurpottpNo—The Portland Company have contracted to build three porgy, steamers for parties in Boothbay—one of about 85 tona, the other two of 115 tons each. The hails will be bail Iu the yi jerrill Bros, East Work has already been commenced. NOTICE TO MARINERS, BAY OF PUNDY—NEW BRUNSWICK—BEAVER HARBOR—ESTAB- LISUMENT OF A LIGHT ON DREW'S POINT. Information bas been received that a lighthouse has been rected on the western side of Beaver Harbor, and the light will be exhibited therefrom on Jan 15, 1876, The tower is square, wood, painted white, with Roeper's dwelling Cogngm and is 36 feet from base to vane. The light is ixed white, vated 45 feet above high water mark, and visible 10. miles botween the bearings NE % N pe ea 8 jar! is is cate e Rinne eerie Forition—Las 45.3 45 N- lon 60 44.W. a ere is a good anchorage between tl it Dbagy, B by N from it ao setae Abpea Se magnetic. Variation, 17 40 westerly in 1876, hy erdit of the Barone of Waripetiocse USN, Hydrogr WYMAN, Com: are Hyprogaaruic Orrion, Washington, DO. her. fan 14, SPOKEN, from it Quoekniona, Janie ot Beaee ry for New York, Jan 18, ‘ark Pacific (Nor), from Bremen lat 28, lon 66, Bark Harrison, from San Franciseo for Burrard Inlet, Jan 18, 160 miles SW of San Franciseo, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and stipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hunatp London Buroan, 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 gom 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 charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Med} terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical | and expeditious for telegrapbing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwner, Jan 27—Sailed, ship Aunic Bingay (Br), Wes ton, Philadelphia, Sailed 20th, barks Theodore (Nor), Nielson, United States; Talisman (Nor), Dabler, do, Burstor, Jan 27—Anived, bark Alvington (Br), Adams, New York. Bannow, Jan 28—Arrived, bark De Salaberry (Bd, Le- vitt, Pensacola, Brewax, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Freinandel (Ger), Wach- ter, Charleston. Sailed 27th, ships John O Baker, Pennie, Phtiadelphii Britannia (Nor), Grevold, North America; barks Maria Rickmers (Ger), for New York; Helios (Ger), Zeismer, and Ada (Br), Crosby, North America; schr Annié Burr, Simp- fon, do. Boxpavx, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Grace (Br), Wade, Now York, Barcetowa, Jan 22—Arrived, brig Adolph Michels (Ger), Niemann, New York, Arrived, to Jan 28, barks Gatceran (Sp), Maristany, 8a vannah; Valparaiso (Sp), Roses, do; brigs Ana (Sp), Cur- rell, Charleston; Acania (Sp), Millet, do; Sofa (Sp), Gar riga, do; Carsguena (Sp), Duran, Mobile. Barta, Jao 28—Sailed, bark Elstnore, Seott, New York. Casrettamane, to Jan 28—Arrived, brig Fidella, Neal, Bangor, Me. Dentin, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Now York. Arrived 28th, brig Laura (Br), May, Bull River, SC (vee below}. Dowainx, Jan 27—Sailed, bark Perseverante (Ital), for New York; sckr George Thatcher, Crowell, Baltimore (not previously). Fataoorn, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Commoree, Elliot, Ba- tavia, Arrived tm the English Channel 26th, bark Chin Yang (Br), Robbins, Philadelphia for London. Fixerwoop, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Richard Pearse (Br) Bartaby, New York. GENOA, Jan 25—Arrived, barks Francisco Gluluigo (Ital) Lauro, New York; Riconascinte (Ital), De Simons, do (be fore reported without date). Haves, Jan 27—Safled, bark Alice Roy (Br), MeKensia, Charleston: brig Mary Fink, Dyer, Sagua la Grande. Cleared 26th, bark Sirrah (Nor), Halvorsen, United States, Liverroot, Jan 27—Arrived, ship City ot York (Br, Auld, Portland, 0; brigs Daphne, Copeland, New York; Charlotte (Duteb), Kuiper, Charleston; 28th, ship Carcto Reed, Crowell, San Fapucisco; bark Jardine Brothers (Br), Nielsen, Charleston. Aiso arrived 28th, steamer Lake Neptgon (Br), Scott, Baltimore. Cleared 27th, bark RA Allen, Farr, United States; schr John C Sweeney, Somers, do. Lonpox, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Mosart (Ger), Julicher, ‘New York. Lwirn, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Alfred (Ger), Schroeder, Darien, Marswriuns, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Mary C Hale Higgins, Kew York, Orono, to Jan 28—Arrived, bark Hancock, King, New York. Pursovrm, Jan 27—Sailed, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Ma-. thiesen, Key West. Queenstown, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Yearus (Br), ‘Coch- rane, New York for Liverpool—put in through stress of woather; 28th, steamer City of Montreal (Bo, Mirebouse, Liverpool (and proceeded for New York). : Sailed 28th, 10 AM, steamer Celtic (Bx), Thompson (from. Liverpool), New York. Rorrenpam, Jan 26—Cleared, ship Helene (Ger), Hasba gen, United States, ‘ Bio Jannrno, Jan 26—Sailed, steamer Olders (BY), Ves rill, New York via Babia, Pernambuco, £c. SaNtANDER—Sailod, brig Mary K Rowland, Lawton, New York. Surnwa, Jan 26—Arrived previousty, bark Virginia L Staf- ford (Br), Curry, New York. Smasauat, to Jan 27—Sailed, ship Mikado (Br), bury, Kew York, Taste Bar—Arrivod, bark Nonpareil, Flinn, Bostom, Dust, Jan 28—The Britisn brig Laura, Capt May, from Bull River, SC, which recently went ashore near bere, bas been floated, and is now in this harbor. FOREIGN PORTS. Jan 18—1 sebrs Jonathan May, Ni ASTINWALI Lee} Trinidad cola. Craxrvrcos, Jan 22—Sail Rew Form; 2b. bork W Gri brig Hal man, New Orleans; schr Nellie Shaw, Cates, ths Br). Drummond, doi Rowers, Halifax: selirs Martha. Kew: ‘2G¢h, Thos Sinnickson, Diekerson, Phil- Sailed L Howland, Lakeman, do; schrs New York; Thos R Pillsbury, Piteher, do, Havana, Jan tase Orleans; brig Thos Albert (Br), Staart, north of p Sen balers Geng lied Bit, bark 1 D Storer, Force, Metensas, Hauirax, Jan 27—Sailed, brig festwood (Br), Porto Sailed 2th, et: New York. Matanzas, Jan Troagrived, sche jouston, Gardner, jaltimore. Sailed 27th, bark G De Zaldo, Miller, New York; winrar ut a late es Ai Dec 14—Sailed, ‘bark Norway, Matthews, OFonga Aus Jan S—Arrived, brig Salee Ge), John- uyAMLLA, Jan 12—Saited, schr Witch Hasel, Springer, Rie Hache Joo, Jen 13—Salled, bark Chas ¥ Ward, Gay, Guam Sr NF, Jan ived, schrs 8 H Sweet, Dunn, Sleared Thomas); Oth, Arabeil, Batti: Bester RR eke a Foared 17h, sche Clarke, Morton, Now York. wayne, VE, Fem 18-alled, sche Favorite (Br), Hono- Laweinan, Deo barks Vietor, Pond, Muscat, Sicilian, Stow, do {andbuth sailed Doe 12 for New York AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, 0. Ji Vali a, jan soma ship Valparsiso Mitts, Li ‘via, WAUEXANDRUL Ja —Aertved, sere Carrie, Holmes, B es steamers Bereus, Beery. ? a i, San 23-4 ‘Beary, New rahe saya danepapalnee elow—Brlg Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, from London via St jeared—Steame® Siberia! (Bd, Harrison, Liverpool BES - pccgetnplomngirend LTILMO! '— Cleared. Lyon, Jeffries, New Fork! Homey 4 Paull, ss York? ship Marlborough (Br), Munroe, London od hg hag hd 3, vig. Chariton’ Hertha Sse), Hanecn ie Ja veal or horaviow (bth, Grabai, from Liverpool 2 Halifax, Gieared—Bteamer Wm New York: 7 camer Wm, Woodward, Young, ia Hoccarutinia, de Vaandis (on Tareas, Canning (Be), neiro; PD tog ge Rd ee ee a oe Clara J Adams, McPadden, for Bo oe shaman aged schr Bury (Br). Atthowe, BATH, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Satilla, Rivers, Satilla oF. OHARLESTON, Jan 27—Arrived, echr Kate D Turner, Chamberlain, New York. si pings Sailed. Albing. “TAverpool: Adrian fom castle, Ej schrs J W Vanneman, Whimingon, No: Pa Jou Sheextord, Matansas; Leonard Daniels, Gulf of 2Rh—Arrived, schr B K Dresser, Harris, Baracoa, B ren ah Taran bartinass Soon bat ae! a a sl ea: beeee, ues ‘ior, Mertensen, Rotter. BDOARTOWA, dan Se chriveds eehe “Wen” Barwell Lond, New York for Salem; HG Bird, Bisekington, Kock aaa ved, schr B Arcalarius, Lord, New York for Se ‘The H G Bird split fib and is having {t repaired; will sail TREHSANDINA, Jun 22—Cloared, bark Skibledner (Sor), seat teen ene poeared Bark Bicelieacen Sibbern wo), _ Sorensen, GHOBGRTOWN, 80, Jan 19—Arrived, schrs Albert Mo "3 ‘chr Lottic & Annie, ¥ Barcelona, Bs New York. stom, Rich, 28th—Cleared, bark Mondego (Br), Kingston, Ja, RuW ORLEANS Jan ah Cigured. Chas-sxs (Br), 3 ; sehr Ida Buflard, Small, do. 5 Lisbon, Dunning. ‘Heyre; Ephraim Willams, Keene, Yarmouth, NS; schr Etta & Josie, Bunker, Sowruwxst Pass, Jan 27—Arrived, barks Vincenzo (Ital), from Naples; Viator (Nor). Beg, Ipswieh, 8. Sailed—Brig Gerhard (Ger), Bremon. Ship Success, for Havre, and bark Punjaub, bound in, are aground on the bar. ‘28th—Arrived, barks Trinde (Ans), Tarabochia, Liverpool ; Brage (Nor), Svendsen, New Ross. led-—Stoamer Oberon (Br) ; ship Sabino. NORFOLK, Jan 26—Arrived, schrs Samuel Wood, Wood Thos Van G ‘Van Gilder, and Mary R Hickman, Robin- son, New 2 ‘ork, NEWPORT, Jan 26, PM—Arrived, schr F: [ ; ET, Jan 28, PM_-Arrived, ‘ashion, Carberry, Bailed-—Sehe George H Mills, Tillotson, Parker's Head for ‘26th, AM—Arrived, sehr Alte B ost Dawling, Dennis- ort yp es Nellie F Wales, Rossmar, Provi- NEW LONDON, Jan 27—aretvod, schrs John Balch, New: New York; Nelson Harvey, New Bedford for do; Al Jameson, New Yi land. PORT GAMBLE, Jan 18—Arri Lefgren, Honotulu: Victor, Sawyer, San Francisco. Railee— Bark Roswell 5} Libby, Hants, San Francie Jansen, . Bilger Tavern Carlabrook eacae Castle (Br) ‘Te body, , e MBs), Freebo United Kingdom ; ‘Chester, do; bark Abercarue Usk j,Danntless, Le [gles tonal ag 25—Arrived, bark Gen Bireh (Nor), Pedei Salled-Ship, Wostminstor (Br), Morris, Liverpool; bark Arles (or), Mulchoad; London. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 28—Arrtved, steamers Saxo! Snow, Boston; Regutator, Rogers, Providence; Fanit: Howe, New York ; barks A1 1), Rovenaw, Bremes Sommeren, » B; Mathilde, Bordeaux; Dido (Rus), Rank, Belfast; Axow (Nor), Uckermann, Rot- terdam; schr Preeman, McKensie, Provingstown. Beli S Cleared—Stoamer Konlinorst (Br), Prowse. Eaverou Ns brig Moses Day, Crosby, Havana; sche Geo H Bent, Smith, anni Xp Jacob bark 1 We ‘Sawyer, Clearea—Steamer Bermuda, for ; dark Golden Shoat. 7 sehr Wm Mason. Wilmington, PROVIDENCE, Jan 27—Arrived, schrs Clara Fleteber, Sargent, New Urieans; Wm N Gesner, Port John- son. Saited—Schrs Geo W Whitford, Bryant, Ponce, PR: Eli Townsend, Nichols, New York; sloop Fred Brewa, Wilson, ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 26th, PM, bound east, brig Helen A Holmes! echra Rechel Jane, Chaba Palmer, yart. and Spartel. Sailed from Dutch Istand Harbor 26th, schrs Louisa Bird- Bee doe ke be rag gs So Geir ieha, tee, tor resen Belebs, yr Ps He RICHMOND, Jan 26—Arrived, brig Marianna I (Port) Merces, Now York; schr - ; Des ; sehr Lena M Cottingham, Outten, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 20—Arrived, War Hawk, Gertad; Northwosk, Parnham, Port took, Nowberry, Departure Bay, ‘ ‘Gloared-Berk Ville du Templo (Fr), Plissen, Punte Are- nas; brig Sea Waif, Hastorf, Port! Bailed Sark Ie Y Tarice, Dix, Callan; sobre Alexine SiGeavtrocia. Luk ie 089 2m@b—Arrived, sbip Sydney Dacres (Br), Blake, Liver- SEATTLE, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Jenny Pitts, Bli Ben Prancleco; ‘Monsane, ‘Tawler Go: brig ‘Lavi Siovean, Hall oj theh, back Aurcola, 0 don SAVANNAH, Jan 28—Arrived, steamer Leo, Daniels, N NP; bark Sague: .” Forbes, Liverpool: sehrs Wm R New Pork; Daniel Pierson, Pier . Honde: son, do; Jobn N Parker, Gioarod—Barks J B Newcomb (Be), Neweomb, Liverpool ; Darion: sehrs JA Brows, for Oar! Snot Gen Le Bey ny New York; Nickerson, } Ida Badeook, STO! pleman, Pers Jotineon, Cherub, Fletcher (from fork), Bangor; i Ney Lenten Nes ta 3 . , Jan 27—Cleared, bark Titanis (Nor), + beige J (Nor), Rommethoff, Nas: meren (Nor), Wabl, Loudon; Wide (Nor), Ther. MISCELLANEOUS, LEVLVILTLITA ETT TIET TMT || Booker —aypr—— H and 7B RULB BUSINESS wey rmze pinewinlg ae ] should “not fat; to|| . AVERAGING J tn SOUNTS, Prof. WARES _ Tie RU, and many otber pene okt OvTs AVERAGING = Accounts, a Care mailed to any address. loxtanyn® “eet now reser mat PRICE, $1 25- IW. M. ADAMS, 1 pray general book nce? a2 co in eet ||" Sia aro Vd 4 New Yorg Ne ; sre near, BaP wy CVNVUVNLNVALIEIEILIULI) FN Pa iexal vere: ‘advice fr: ‘ PREDERICK KING, Lawyer, Wa. 6 St Mark's place. Hoo LOTTERY. DRAWING 962, WHICH TOOK PLACE JANUARY 21, 1876 eeeetas 220 E855 see aeeaze SUEEEEEEUSEEESSESEES Hae Be any He : BEEREGaEES i } Miele ny a 11418. 800) L422, 300] L146 seetatees aE UUSEEEPARESEECEE 8 .% 300 900 | 300) ea 3607) 2707. 300] 2720... 300) 30. 300 2870. SU23S. 2904. 300] SOLS, ped: 12138. '300| 80263 20s7. 1220; 300} 30277, 3008. 12310, 500 30364 3097, 12394. 300) 30450, 3160. 12442. 300] 30500. 3186. 12455, 300 | 30506. 3231 12475. 800 [30564 s232. 12492, 300 |30710. 3255. Libs So) s0727 3275 2 300] 30735, $300. oor 30S 3381 800 ans: 8432, 30835. 3459: SUE" as 00 ‘Body. iid 4 LU 7-300] gue 300 | 800) 4343. 300 | ee 4555 300] $0.20 a00] 4783 $a: 4900. 11s. 5189. SSEEERREE ee ee EEERSSOEEEY ef ee: ae BEES Oa as bCESERISEE oe sbbeberes eee BESSS SUURUgETEEEEREREYE e2 Es (44 cy ag . ae EREEESEE tt 2é 1 drawing Peb: 5 Prissy cashed. infurmation fornished TAYLOR & 0O., Bankers, No. 11 Wall street, RS. CASHEL HOKYS NEW BTORY, GRIFFITH'S DOUBLE, or. ; TAKING THE PAST ON TRUST, by Mr CASHEL HOEY, author of “A House of Cards,” &e., £e,, ill be commenced in ¢. TOMORROW'S UNDAY MERCURY. ‘This new production of its gitted anthor is a whi he nit the real tre so artiully blended the m: interest heightens with euch successive chapter, ore Ruse. OF, Sane, Goapele, Mapplanes ane. that rates ov bumac heart ‘ ‘o-morrow's SUNDAY MEROURY will also contain 7 fi mene ey of choice original literature, HOMAS R AGNEW, (HE GREAT NE FR AI everybody. yc i and wet dargatys. BY Vesey st pe DIRACT UNITED STATES CABLE ANY (Limited). New York, Jan. i en This h ppanicaden with Wuroye" by and Mee: remains the same. GEORGE 6. WARD. ‘Superintendent,