davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWPORT. RI, Jan 25 1875
schr Henry seavey, Of Bangor Ne. before reported
ashore Point Judith Is at this port waiting
ders She Will probably be towed to Providence she
IS in condition to elsewhere, her bottom being
badly damaged by being ashore John Lee, her
ter, makes the following additional satement,-"saed
from East Harbor. II, Tuesday. Jan 7. Continued
our passage until Sunday night Jan H. wind blowing
gale, during which carried ioresaiL On Sat-
urday night Jan g. Mt 6s O'Clock. struck Point Ju-
dith where the vessel pounded all night At O'Clock
the following morning hauled on by the Nara
gansett Wrccxing Co. after throwing overheard 1000
bushels Of salt After being hauled of taken
by the Us saml Dexter, Capt Dean,
stationed at Newport, aud arrived at Newport sunday
afternoon agreed with the Wrecking Co to pay them
~ cent OF the vessel and cargo their assistance"
Capt Lee believes that hcr Keel well as her bottom Is
later despatch she towed to Providence 10Th
where her cargo has been sold
Arrived this PM bark Lepanto Mears, from Boston in
ballast New York Left Boston IA days ago, and
been drifting about In the ice In Vineyard sound ever
since she badly chafed Is to load at New York for
sydney, NSW
Marin Foley seaman belonging TO schr Ida Free
man. who landed here an IL and taken TO the New
port Hospital tor medical treatment died at that fnsttu
ton this
The foremost schr Robt Pet,is near the north
end OF Dutch Island West Passage) has been carried
away within the past week, and rs her mainmast
carried away after she sunk. she has nothing to
under the shore she will not be serious obstruction
passing vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
rC See cable news


We are indebted to the purscr Of the steamship Co.
umbus, from Havana, for favors
SHIP sAS RAFAEL (3r, Astaen from an Francisco tor
having
pairs
BARE MARGUERITE Fr,: Eyraad, from San Francisco
made repairs and sailed thence Dec H. reported for San
cksonve which put into Iybee Jan 10 for ha rbor.
savannah I'D She was 10 90 into dry dock Ssd -
sern hy6I 9saIsc while copg ont OF yIsyard Ma
jiDboom and headgear.
sonn ii KsIGmI before reported ashore on Point Al
the 2eth inst. Her cargo is being discharged into a
Baltimore, at Vineyard Haven Jan y had bsen IN the
isSssa IaeHsrnasS sSSs y ayas asa Va:
on whSut
AsS5 % Hy KEY @e! Jam Il rST yTs
vessel SOME she caked waterway seams and deck and
During heavy squall at Pensacola Jan a. blrks Marie
Norl' from from Leiih aud Thule Nor from :tayanger:
slightly damaged.
reached her wharf here yesterday and renas una bic
70 proceed farther because Of ice which biocxades
neghi were forwarded to Bangor by land She reports
EooARrowy, Jan 2,-The project OF openingt channel
through the south Beach 70 the sea has been Sandoned
pose has been nearly all expended.
GLoucRsrEn, Mas. Jan IS Fishing schr Annp Lane,
viii p sS
damaged.
Sos,oIx. Jan 2s-schr Mary II we.eot. nan Bridge;
pS a EresI ns r1nSS ,SanS No
assistance,
egas r from bs ras ss cspe that neatly ~
peeted she Will sooa be coated on the beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Jan 26-Arrived ste Switzerland (Belg).
jackson. New YORK oeow)
AsJER-Passed, ship Sir Henry Parkes Br), stephens
/ from Whampoa for New York.
ALGERs-Arrived, brig Luigino 10 Monica ItxD, Ros-
sano. New York.
BARROW, Jan 25-saied ship Hypata Nor,, tor Pensa.
cola.
BRISTOL, Jan 8-sailed. steamer Cornwall (Br). SIAM
per, New York,
BARcELoSA-Arrived banks Altagraca tsp). Domenecx.
New Orleans; Nueva BorinQuen Sp) sala, Savannah
brig Nueva Subur SpA Giberman, New Orleans
BoaDAY-saiied, ship John Cushing, Baxter. for
CARDIFF, Jan 25-saied steamer Royal Standard (Br.
johnson, New Orleans
CADrz-Arrived. brig John Upper (Br Foster. New
York.
GRxsBY Jan 25-saiIed, bark Tuisko tGer), Won Thu
len, Tybee.
HoLYHRAD Jan 26-Arrived, ship Isles Of the south
(Br, Lecouter. San Francisco tsee belowl
HsLsISGroRs, Jan 2i-Arrived, bark Won der Heydt
GER, Koepcke, Savannah
LIVERPOOL, Jan 26-Arrived. steamer Statesman (Br,,
Valiant New Orleans; snip Geo Peabody, Carnie, Gal
weston; barks Athlete (Br Goudy. do Fleetwins Smith,
New Orleans
Sailed 25th ship Kalos tBr) Bartlett United States
banks Norsk Veras Nor Isaacsen do; Northern Chief
(Brl, Miller, do; Elizabeth Ger. Dieke, do; Sarpen
tNor), nacker Philadelphia brig Ara Nor). Tobiassen,
United States.
Sailed 25th mot 22d bark Lothair (Br), Hollywood
Darien.
New York
LIMERICK. Jan 25-Sailed, barks Angeolina Bon ardi
dtaD, Schafiino, New YORK: Gaino Bonsignorc Qtah
Bonsgnore, do.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 26-Put In ship Pauline David Ger)
Otto from London for Philadelphia Gee below.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 26-Arrived, ship Nightingale, Man.
son. San Francisco.
Also arrived 26th steamer Hecla Br). Mckay, Boston
for Liverpool.
Arrived 9th, AN. Gaelic tBr). Pearsa, New
York for Liverpool.
Arrived at port in United Kingdom Jan 26 bark Au
rora (Br), Church. Beaufort sc.
LONDON Jan 26Ship Isles Of the South Br Lecoutier
from San Francisco put into Hoyhead to-day In Grip
pied condition having been in collision with bark Due
Fratelii Cslcagno ItaD, sparbaro, from Galway for
- The bark was also damaged
steoncr Switzerland (Beg), Jackson, at Antwerp to
day from New York, lost three Of the by being
washed overheard.
ship Pauline David (Ger Otto from London for Phila.
dephia, put into Portsmouth to-day In damaged con-
dillon.
Bsrks d Brcokman Tyson, from New York, and An
ME Worra (Br Jones from Baltimore, which arrived
Liverpool 25h inst had heavy weather sustained
considerable injury.
Bark Jorgen Lorentzen tNor). Peterson. from Daren
for Dublin, has put into st Michaels in damaged
| diuon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
MIS-. Rousby appears on Monday IN "rwixt Axe
and crown"
Miss E. " Proudfoot will give dramatic and
musical entertainment at No. 12s East Twenty.
third street on Thursday night.
Maggie Mitcnelps popularity In Boston has evil
IDENTITY not diminished. During ner late perform.
ance she drew well filed houses
M. Boucicault Will call on the law oflcers to
suppress the ''Shock-raun," at the Olympic, on
the ground that 1t Ia open piracy.
Prices have come down at the Park Theatre.
"Girone- Glrona" Is stil! in active preparation.
MADAME Angot's Daughter" gives her last mat
inee on SATURDAY.
hundreds OF cases OF costumes, armor, banners
and other paraphernalia OF Henry "" were
discharged from the steamers City OF Brooklyn,
Oceanic and City OF New York yesterday, and, to-
gether with the new scenery, taken TO Booths
Theatre.
The benefit OF Mr.. Frederick B. warde, a, Booths
Theatre, ON Friday evening, viii have q marked
feature IN the assumption Of the part OF Amlna-
dab SLEEK by Mr.. Z. b. BIshOp. This comedian,
IN personal appearance, is not unlike the famous
Burton, and lie Is said to resemble him in his
facial expression, and has many OF the acceptable
mannerisms when distinguished the performance
OF the part by Its greatest representative. The
comedy OF "Ihe Serious Family" has not been
played mere for long time, and It's revival at
Booths, with such people as George Fawcett
Rowe, Mr.. warde euo DIR. Bishop in the cast, Is
calculated to attract an immense audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
A NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Important steps are now being taken by the
wholesale and retail produce merchants doing
business on the west side OF town for the purpose
OF establishing a general Produce Exchange. 1t
Is claimed by these merchants that large sums are
wasted In the transportation OF produce across
the city, wncn might be saved If proper arrange
ments existed for the sale Of goods by sample.
The Butter and Cheese Exchange, now located on
Greenwich street. Is in central location, and 1t
Is suggested that q new combination might be
made 10 subserve AL Interests. The Butter and
Cheese Exchange, though only recently organized
already has a membership OF about one hundred
aud among recent applications are several OF the
most prominent merchants IN the produce trade
1t Is understood that meeting Will be held shortly
to bring the matter 10 an issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
MOST REV. PATRICK LEAHY, Archbishop O
CASHEL,

MOST REV. PATRICK LEAHY, Archbishop OF
CASHEL.
A cable telegram from Dublin. under date of
yesterday the 2eh inst brings intelligence OF che
death OF the Most Rev. Patrick Leahy, d. D.,
Catholic Archbishop OF Cashe, Ireland, one of the
most distinguished members OF the hierarchy in
Great Britain He expired at the episcopal resid-
ence IN Thures DR.. Leahy was consecrated on
the Goth OF June in the year 1857, having been ad.
vanced to the high dignity the oifice or Arch.
bisnop az once by the priesthood, with the
approval or the Holy see, when ne was CON-
paratively young man. He was educated
in Ireland and studied theology III Maynooth
and on the continent Of Europe. His enis-
copal authority governed seven Sees besides
administered IN person. These Sees constituting
the ecclc siastical province OF Cashel, are Cork
killaloe Kerry LIMERICK Waterford and Ltsmore,
CIoyne and Ross. DR.. Leahy eminent
preacher, an untirlng builder OF CHURCHES, and an
eloquent aud efncient advocate OF the cause or
tended the Vatican Counsel In Rome, and voted
lor tue declaration OF the dogma OF inlallibity.
He was pr0lessed refOrmer In politics. but alter
some debate ne became extremely conservative
IN his opinions and opposed to What may be
efmc1 the radicalst tendencies or Young Ireland
Ism. which, he alleges, pointed In the direction
OF French Communism. His open support of Mr.
Moore, an Englishman, Tor the represeD ration OF
an lrsh constituency In Parliament. Induced
some severe comment as to MS motives the
part OF the Young Ireland men. VINO asserted that
Mr. Moore had handed an i conveyed TO HIS Grace
money and land Tor church building purposes In
RETURN His brilliant taieuts and great plety were
death viii be read with sorrow BY lrlshmen all
over the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
OBITUARY..
EDWARD scHL1caTrNo, Ex-A1DERMAN.

EDWARD SCHLICHTING, EX-ALDERMAN.
EX-Alderman Edward ScAlichting was killed at
about hall-past nine O'Clock on Monday night. lie
was struck by the locomotive OF an express train
at lie corner OF Fourth avenue and ll6th street.
Inc way IN Which the accident happened to him is
unknown, and 1t Will be the subject OF inquiry b.
q Coroner. Mr. Schlichting w.s aged about forty
five years, and was native OF Germany lie was
elected member o. the Board ol Assistant Alder
men IN 1869, out was iegislated out OF office. la
1870 ne WAS elected Alderman OF he twentieth
ward. and served out his tlIne. lie then resided
III West / hn ty-ninth street. AT the time OF his
death his residence at No. l2o East l23d street.
MIR. Schhchtlng leaves a wife and lour sons. His
funeral VIII take place on Friday and tue service
Will be attended by the Franklin lodge OF Free
niasons aud the Harlem Maennerchor, OF Dotn OF
which associations he was a member.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

HERALD WHiTESTOSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Hsyre 10Th, with mdse and passengers to + w Hurst
SaeaGna s siaey genoa Dec 10 Leg
Gibraltar Both and Halifax Jan % with mdsc to Fender
to sh @iierwaIas lie weather. ' was more
SSSrss Jan ~ Ia, 70 lon - o. passed steamer
stea mcr. both bound east
mdse aud passengers to VIM ciSde CO. 90" HAD very
nen wss'hsr WITH high seas ~ the Gull Stream and
pe steaer veIs1urg Rqdol fernandina Jan 60 and
Steamer san Salvador. Niekerson savannah Jan IS
Steamer CITY OF Dallas Hines, Morehead City. NC.
Rss MnSrs e. CITY pon.
ana NoSoR YIN mdse and Passengers to the Ola Do
Nov srs lazy Lac tOt usSee Dunn Liverpool
Pa BARK sandvk Gswe(, ,sanuelsen Antwerp q days
weahr c. jane e. 81
s lon 80 Poks 51rS Arsdes 9r from ysrpSo for
WIN vi bark showing white flag with three red letter
Bark fatrla sw, uoGsrom. Rio Janeiro @ days. via
Hampton Roads with coffee TO O Amsinck vessel to
BARK Willard Mpdgett new s7s tons. Diekey Of and
~ a Aoh Msss
" days, with sugar &c, 10 Leaycrat Co; vessel to
schr Isabel Maher San Bias % days with cocoonuts,
ivory &c, to owen orennan vessel TO Miller Hough'
schr saml McMancmy sof philadelphia, Walls Matan;
gas II days via hampton ROADS win sugar 10 Il
scnr " 4 Jones, Kirby Fernandina days. with ium.
schr s C rryon. Nckerson. Richmond.
Schr Wooiruf 81 ms. Pharo. Virginia
schr Adde schaeier Deacon, Virginia, with wood to
G enton sons
schr Lavinia, Pearce Virginia, with wood to Ha.
schr vapor, APPLICABLE Georgetown, DC.
Schr Ida Gibson. Bowker GEORGETOWN, DC.
schr oliver jameson jameson Baltimore.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark Abel Abbott Abbott. Boston for New York. in
ballast 10 master.
Schr George Quincy, Quincy. New Haven for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City Of Fitchourg. Springer, New York for
New Beuioro
steamer tialatea Gaze. New YORK tor Providence.
Steamer Escort, johnson, New York for Stamford.
Schr a y Cranmer, lizard. Baltimore tor New Haven
Schr Chauncy Gratis, Kennedy, New York for
Boston.
schr Harvest Home, Hodgk!ns. Virginia for New Ha-
schr Hannah Brown. sackett. Port johnson tor
Providence.
schr Ii Duryea. Carpenter. New YORK for Glen
Cove.
schr Carter Carter. New YORK for Providence.
Schr Lottie Ames, Ames, New York for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.

ACROSS the Continent" or scenes from New
York life and the Pacific Railroad, in which Oliver
Doud Byron Ferret and L. Lamb Knuckle.
bone Johnny, was the attraction at this house last
evening The piece is lavorite one with the au-
diences OF the Park, owing to- Mr. Byrou's persona
ton OF the avorte New York boy, Ferret, which Is
Joy and delight 10 the young gods OF the gallery
Mr. +. Lamb In MS chosen rOtes Is always success
and consequently, although thin house was
played to. the appreciation OF all present was none
The less, as the whole piece, with all its stirring
incidents and striking tableaux, was faithfully
playe ed to the end,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
SAILED.

Steamers England l'r' Liverpool; City OF Merida.
Havana, Benefactor Wilmington. NC: Leo, Savan.
nah indicator Pnilade Dhia ships Elcano Melbourne
America, san Francisco: ontario London Channel
Queen tBrl, sydney NSN; barks Louisa Bruno ItaD
Alicante; Lincoln Genoa Nictaax tgrl Liverpool; Dor
othy or, Newport; America Ger. Bremen Catherine
Scott tBr, London; Kate Melick, Glasgow bngs Amor
Ger. Yarn outh; Zneika Brl, MOntevdeo; Excelsior
cante: Ellen Maria Gleniuegos; Hannibal Hr,, Rio ia
PR; Hattie Ross, st Jago; Potosi, Campeachy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
REV. GLEAZEN FILLMORE.

Rev. Gleazen Fillmore. aged eighty-dve years.
the first Methodist minister who preached west OF
the Genessee River aud who established the first
Methodist church in Buffalo, died suddenly yester-
day morning, while sitting In his chair at his home
ut Clarence, Erie county, n. Y. He was u man OF
great energy and character, and the news OF his
death will be received with deep regret by the
Mel nOdist community aud an extensive circle OF
friends OF other denominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
MRS. cogwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.

The programme OF entertainments Tor this week
opened this theatre by the production Of Mr..
BARLEY Campbel's drama Of Fate" last evening,
Miss Leclercq taking the title role as Helen Far.
raday. The drama Is OF the society" order, IN
which MISS Leclercq (Helen) and Frank Far
raday IN. A. Kennedy, wealthy young New
Yorker, Just come into his fortune, are happily
married The evil influence Of the play appears IN
the person OF Jane Temple MISS Annie Waitc).
mercenary woman OF the word, VINO hrst SO VS. tile
seeds OF Jealousy in the breast OF MIS-. Farraday
ana hnaly succeeds II eifectlng divorce between
man and vile; bat, ultimately, when poverty has
Uvertaken FRANK, she rejects him With dsdaln.
At this moment the lorglviug wife receives him,
slckly and poor, and reconciliation and happy
reunion follows. Miss Leclercq, 1t Is needless 10
BAY, played her part admirably. Uncle Derwent
was very acceptaDy played by Mr. W. H. Booker,
while Mr. LennoX, as Blaze, and Miss Mary Kelly,
Rs sally, represented the pleasant side OF the pic
lure TO the delight OF the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

Steamer Russia CBr). Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C q Francklyu.
steamer statc Of Indiana Or, ssdier, ola.gow-A
baldwin A Co.
steamer vity OF Merida, Reynolds Havana. Ae-F
steamer Leo. DanielA ssvanaah--Murray, Ferris 4
Co.
steamer Bensfactor, Jones' Wilmington Nc-wm
ftesmsr indicator. poane. Phlladslphis-Jamss
steamer olarcua. gesrs~, Pesfon--u D,pnocs
shsp sIsthbiane tDr), Poe, Isvsrp oo!~iienderson
Bsge ..,.., 49,. ,....- cs.. s,.,,
Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
], c, CAMPBELL.

J. C. Campbell, well known minstrel per-
former, died at his residence, No. l42 Flatbush
avenue, yesterday morning, OF consumption. after
an Illness OF some months. He was the original
Pomp in McCoskys drama OF that name. and he
was FAMILIAR TO the old patrons OF Hooley's Opera
House. He last appeared on the stage during the
carry part OF tue season OF 1874. he was mighty
esteemed by the profession. MIR. Campbell leaves
u widow in poor circumstances. HIS funeral Will
take place on thursday, under the auspices OF the
OrQer OF Elks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

Sailed from Provinoetown Jan 9 schrs Qbios step
higgins aud = h Hatheld kirkoonGolL North Auanuo
Otenn lsns former since spokepL
~. rAIcd ron honoluiu Dec 10 b1fks Triton, Topping
stone : u 70 cruise AdysntareE isfsniecn toi Bart
tosOln villa 81, Go 10Th. Arunde BouidF ytu cruise
ana nome. The above were el inoorrsotly reIDred by
slcprsph az having sailed from san FfsuclsootI
-. bbrk Palmetto. W.biasou ; a. was at "a HrtnA Doc
W rih tisJ ybs ~ oi.--al re has Ncen gsp(ttsd w
t~b,A 30 s2iitB1 ~ q ofalso susscuusaAg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
Bark Tidal Wave csr,, Halcrow, London-p Nevius 4


Bark Louise Ger. Gehm, Bremen-C Tobias 4 Co.
Bar Monitor. atom Marsci.es-Lunt Bros
Bark kosmopoli;e tDutch). Muder. Porto Allegro
Punch. Edye co
Brig ERIE. sears. Mayaguez-D Trowbridge 4 Co.
schr Mary Bradshaw, Vas Glider NuevItas-E San
chez Iolz
schr Burns Crosby. Batmore-W Chalmers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains, ar,
informed that by teegraphiny to the HERALD London
Bureau No 90 Fleet street. the arrival, ut AMI depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will be cabei {, ta.s country
free u charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

scribe who wants 10 Kno " what kind OF dress Is
that which the Aforesaid lair partner wears.
Sometimes the lady Is gracious enough to place
the toilet Tor The moment under the inspection OF
n dozen note books, aniaOly replying 10 the many
questions plopounued as TO the technical names
III regard 10 STYLE &c. The reception OF the ladies'
The Union League Club last nlght was eminently
a success, ana the 'wee SINAI hoursn came on
before any one thought OF leaving such q scene OF
ani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
A M y S E NJ E N rs.
ACADEMY OF MUsrc-s.srARrgA."


AT a late hour last night the opera OF "Mariha"
was substituted or that OF "Mariiana,n the Illness
OF the tenor, Mr.. Castle being assigned as the
cause OF this change In programme. Whether this
substitution had anything 10 do with the beg
carly array OF empty benches which greeted the
eye on entering the Academy we cannot say; but
the TACT remains that the house was empty and
cold, Tact 10 be regretted, both Tor the
artists and Tor the puollc for the opera
was neatly and gracefully played Mrs. Van landt
lrrayed In various costumes, according TO the
exigencies OF her r0.e-passng from the home
attire OF the bdse lady OF fashion TO the short
petticoats and coquettisl cloak OF the farm maiden,
and so back again through a short period OF tue
naughty huntress TO the nigh born dame once
more-acquitied herself through nil these changes
VITA the ease OF "a well drilled actress. As singer
Mrs. Van Landrs proficiency mas been aIeduy
reco ynized. her voice Is Gear without Ueing
sarili, and her lntonauon generally true. Her
cadenzas and tri!s, II not always nnsltd' are
Lot la"ored, ana correct taste luspIcs hea
phras!ng. MISS Beaumont VINO played ie Nancy
10 Lazy Henrietta, having cast aside the tfaol-
t.oual nideousness, physical and moral, "hlch OBJ
scures the features and character VI Azucfha III
III Irovalore." mas olossoined out lhtO IA ensas
lug and youthful blonde l. ler vcice we're d So On,
tralto instead OF mtl2o sop aho, spe |" ou!u oe
better adapted 10 tne roles assigned hef ouI is
H. she copes with them faithfully anu uonestsy'
her voice rs not wanting IN power, nor IN agree
ability. although 1T frequently LACKS neNlUiliIy,
Mr.. Mas performed the part VI Llohet WIN
very lair success, and Mr.. hamilton supported
him in the roe oil Punkett. The concerted pieces
We're generally smooth IN their execution, ana
the audience Ouce accustomed 10 the change OF
Programme. gave themselves up 10 tue enjoyment
and applause OF ''Mariha' III the most accomIno-
Dating temper imaginable. Ms. Van Iandt's
"Last Rose VI Summern met with the usual APP
pla Sc, and Liopes grand aria, whlch dllgent
study OF the nofetto more than our tamiliarliy
win the EugllsI tongue induces US 10 beileve
opens with the statement tnat ''She appeared
Clothed IN lght.n was sung with gentle and taste
full iervor. Tomorrow evening We are promised
''Faust,r with MISS Kellogg III ner YER successful
10 nfM n ~ NAT Qer
behalf the compliment OF crowded and sympa-
tletlc audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
MARCUS DENISON.

Marcus Denison, well known and highly re-
spected citizen OF Baltimore, died yesterday, in
that city. He was eighty years Of age. The de.
ceased was the Iatner oil General Denis0n the
present Postmaster OF Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
SPOKEN.

Steamer Atlas iBr, from New York for Kingston. ia.
Jan % lat 3d. no Ion
Brig oliver lBr). from New YORK for Port Prince.
Jan l6 lat - ~ Ion ~ 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different states; legal everywhere no publicty
STATE FREDERICK l. KING,
CounsellOr-at-iaw, COZ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent States-Le2ai everywhere deseron. &C.. suti.
Gent cause; no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted: advice free.
N. HOUSE, Attorney 1914 Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

A FAMOUS TONIC AND INvIGORAToR.-THE MOST
perfect ever discoysred and the best In The word
SODA Prices 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only BY
WINCHESTER co Chemists, 80 John street, N. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WHALEMEN.

Tho buoys carried away By the ice In Now yoA hnrbo
will be replaced as soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
APPROXIMATION PRIzEa

Prisss cAshsd. circu,srs OF infur alton frss.
j.. X AAu1tNkZ 20, BaukefA
Pa ofGos hos toSA