The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1879, Page 10

10 “COURTNEY AT HOME Interesting Interview with the Union Springs Sculler. HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Negotiations with Trickett, the Australian Oarsman. THE BOATING OUTLOOK OF 1879. Ausurs, N. Y., Feb, 20, 1879. Since the excitement over the single scull race at Lachine between Charles E. Courtney, of Union Bpringe, N. Y., and Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, Ont. subsided public attention has been almost entirely diverted from the American oarsman, To his joy his name has not been on every tongue, as was the case during the boating season. This winter he has kept himself secluded, and has in every way endeay- ored to withdraw himself from the prominence which be attained through his skill in the use of the oar. He has scarcely stepped outside the vil lage where 1s located his home, and apparently has absolved himself completely from seulling matters. His business occupies his time and interest, and at all hours of the day he is to be found at the works conducted by himself and brother. Ho spends bis evenings in the family circle, and maintains that this has been the happiest winter of his life. He has recently laid out a track for pedestrian exercise, and has already had two walking matches come off under his management. Courtney bas interested himself ina young schoolboy less than seventeen years old, who displays remarkable walking abilities, and an evening or two ago matched him sgainst a man a dozen years older. The lad walked hie con- testant into cramps in three laps and wonas he pleased. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. It having been announced that Courtney would in a short time issue a challenge to row any man in the world, three or five miles, for from $2,000 to $10,000 side, a Henatp representative called upon him a day or two ago to ascertain what truth there was in the report. The oarsman was found at his shop, but begged that tke correspondent would mect him at his house the same night, which he did, when the following conversation occurred :— “What are your plans for tho future?” was asked. “You have asked me a question that I can’t an- swer,” Courtney replied, with a laugh. “It has been announced,’’ remarked the corre-_ spondent, “that you will soon challenge any man in the world to row you for from £2,000 to $10,000.”" “I do not know where that information came from,” said Courtney in an animated tono; ‘it cer- tainly was not given by me. NEGOTIATIONS WITH TRICKETT. “Have you made negotiations for any races this year?” “Only with Trickett.’” “What are those negotiations?” “When Henry Case left Auburn for Australia last fall I gave him instructions about making a match.” “What were your stipulations?” queried the corre- spondent. “None in particular. At that time I thought I should certainly beat Hanlan.” “Have you heard from Trickett?” “ havo had a letter from 8. A. Beordsley, purser of the steamer City of New York, which runs between San Francisco and Sidney.” “Of what nature were the contents?” importuned the correspondent, “He wrote in reply to a letter from me and said that Trickett would not leave Australia. Trickett had a ‘soft thing,’ as he held the championship. Beardsley was positive if I would go to Australia that the government would take hold of the matter.” “When did you receive the letter?” “While at Montreal. It came to Auburn and was forwardea.” “Have you sent any word to Australia since?” “No; I did not even reply to Beardeley's letter. In fact,” ho added in a thoughtful way, as he remem- bered the accusations against him after the Lachine race, “I did not feel like saying anything at that time.” “On what terms would you row Trickett?’ “For just as much money as he wants to. I will row Trickett because I agreed to; but,” continued Courtney, thoughtfully, “Ido not care to row any more.” Ina meditative manner he said, “I do not think Trickett is as good a man 4s Hanlan, and if Hanlan goes to Australia he will beat Trickett easily. eWould you go to Australia?” “Yes, I would,” slowly replied Courtney. “Should you require a guarantec of expenses?” “Oh, yes!” cried Courtney, arousing himself from his reverie; “I would not ask Trickett to come here without.” “How large a sum should you require if you wero to go to Australia?” AP ghould think $1,000 would be fair, I will give him $1,500 if he will come here. In the event of my going to Australia all I should require would be just enough to my expenses. That is all any man bh ave. What do you think the prospects are for a race with Trickett?” “Well, the prospects are not very bright. I prefer not to row any one; but if he should ask me to live up to my agreement, I should do go." “If you row with Trickett, where will the race be pulled?” “In Australia, I don’t believe Trickett could ever be induced to leave Australia; but this country is the place for Trickett to make money.”” 10 you think Trickett wants any advantages?’ ‘0, I do not. {£ have had two letters from Trickett, and everything seems fair. He holds the championship, and,” said Courtney with a smile, “if the boys want to take it away from him, let them go After it. If were him I would not go away.” TRICKETT'S FAST TIME. “In your opinion, does Trickett bave any fear of losing the championship?” ‘An emphatic “No” was the answer. ‘I guess not! If he can row as fast a4 he says he ean he can come over here and beat any of us, Why,’ remarked Courtuey, with a broad grin, “if he has made the time he claims he can tow me faster than I ever went.” “What time does he claim to have made?” “Thave forgotten. It was published a short time ago. ‘Three iniles in seventeen or eighteen minutes, Uthink.”” What is your best time for three miles?’ “It was 20m. 498.3 you see he would have quite a leeway on me if he can row three miles in 17 min- utes. Iam not much of a believer in this fast time * said Courtney, with a doubting shake of his head.’ “He may possibly have made the time, but I do not take any stock in the yarn. Still, there is no telling what heean do, as he is a good way from here. “Do think the water is more favorable in Aus- than here?’ ‘Oh, no; there are no such courses as in America, There are ® thousand places better he But hold on,” said Courtney, reflectively, “when Case re- turned from his former visit he said that there was one land-locked bay which was a beautiful course. I Delieve a man could go there and have as good a » wit a race as here. A person would receive tinent as in America.” 1 tt very anxious to row 7” “Tdon't know, Tam sure. I cannot judge from hisietters, He ts very friendly and I think he fs» gentloman, He wrote me how he was situated, and told me if he left Australia he would lose a good deal of money.” “Do you suppose Trickett over had any intentions of coming to America “At one time there was a strong probability that he would come over here, I have had several Totters from Australia, A friend who formerly lived four niles east of here sees Trickett in practice every "What does he say of Trickett 7” “He says that b an excellent seuiler; but his boats are not rigged as well as those in America, Beullers in Australia area little behind the times.” “In what respect are the shells different “My friend does not say, but tells me that Ameri- tans have quite an edvantage in the rig of a boat." “Does he say anything in regard to the respective es of yourself and Tricket! ‘Not partienlarly. At the time to have made his fast tin rowing at all, bitt was building a new hotel.’ COURTNEY WOULD VISIT AUSTRALIA, Trickett is reported The correspondent put the pointed qnestion, | “flow do you think you would come out ina race | #4 & with Tri ? Conrtney laughingly replied, “1 am snre Td know. Heisajong distance away, and I have Fight to jndge.”” "qf you get & tace on there is no donbt but that you will have to go to Anstralta,” observed the cor- expondent. 5 ot do not think there is the slightest doubt. I do not desire to row, but if Case makes arrangements [ sholi go to Anatralia ond pall against Trickett.” When do you expect to hear from Case?" 8 month or next.” 4 one be pe to conelide arrangoments ?"' Yes, he will cable anything he does, Ho was he thinks Trickett was not | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. gee the power to make the match when he left Au- pur. “What kind of a shell does Trickett use?” “T think an English built cedar boat." “it Case makes a match for you with Tricket, when shall you row?” I can't tell. I shall have to find out about the seasons. I shall go to Australia four months before the race.”” “In case you get @ match on how much previous practice do you propose to take?” “About three months. Ishonld like to be in the country that time before I row. There is a vast dittorence in climates.” “Do changes of climate affect you much ?”” “Yes, consideratly. I would rather give & man three len, the start and row at ome than to go away. With Hanlan it does not seem to make much difference; but there is one thing, he is looked arter, and consequently is not as much affected as others, HANLAN ONCE MORE. “There is a report that you are to row Haulan this year?” “Ido not know where such news came from. I have not talked race with any one, You are the only person I haye conversed with on this subject since the Lachine match. As I teel now I don’t want to row, When the ico gets off the lake in the spring I ¥ feel differently." “The report is that you have made arrangements to row Hanlan at Ensinore this season ?"* “As far as Tam concerned,” firmly said Courtney, “Ido not know of any such arrangements, Thoso that are empowered to speak for me have not #n- nounced any such thing.” “Would you row him if urged to?” “[have hot made up my mind yet. Every day friends urge me to row Hanian. I want the public to find some other person to abuse,” Courtney remarked | as he reflected on the Luchine race. “When I quit outing last fall I made up my mind never to step into a shell again. It would look pretty thin for me to challenge Hanlan now, after he has left tor Eng- land. I kuew that he was going, six months ago. Just the way I feel now I do not propose to chal- lenge any one.” “You contidently believe you can beat Hanan, do you not?” “T do not care to express my opinion, I know that Ican row pretty fast, and that is all, Hanlan cer- tainly is a splendid scuiler. Ido not know but that we shall have to bring ont some young fellow to row him,’ “Have you rowed faster than Hanlan’s best time “Gracious! no one knows Hanlan’s best time. It is fast enough. They'll find itso in England. Han- Jan is a whole train of cars!"” eee you consider Hanlan the best man on the globe ?” “If there is a better one I should like to see him. I believe there is not a better man in the world.” COURTNEY'S OPINION OF PROMINENT 8CULLERS. Courtney picked up a picture of Lee, of Newark, and said, ‘There is no reason why this man should not be the best man that ever sat in a boat.” “Who is the coming man in boating?” guess he’s got here,” Courtney jocosely said. “If there is a man that can beat Haulan I should like to look at him. I can row any man a good race and I might say that I can beat Hanlan, but I will not. Riley ana Morris have got the first race of the season on, I see,”" . Which do you think will prove the best man?” asked the correspondent. “Ido not know much about Morris, but I do know that if he rows Riley he will have to pull pretty fast. 1 think he will ind a surprise party in Riley.” Ke- ferring to Davis he said, “He is an awfully good an.” ‘Do you think Riley the next best man to Hanlan?” “Ido. Iknow Riley better than any man in this country. Ifhe is all right I tell you a man will have to row to beat him. I should Mke to coach Frenchy Johnson.” “What is your opinion of Frenchy ?” asked the cor- respondent. A “My opinion is that he can be make to scull fear- fully fast. Hoe did not know anything at all about sculling until he went to Owego with me. There is a chance for wonderful improvement in Frenchy, Any one will have to get up early in the morning to beat him.” one ure to be the promivent oarsmen this sea- son ?”” “Riley, Johnson, Davis, Morris and Lee. They are all good ones, too, every one first class.”” THE ENSINORE COURSE. “You regard the Ensinore course as the best one in America, do you not ?” “Ido. Ido not know any as good in the world.” “What are the advantages of the Ensinoro course 7” “You can row any time you want to. Inever saw the day yet that I could not row some time during the day “A rain only would prevent a race ?”" “A rain would not prevent a race if I were referce. Tho Riley-Kennedy race could have been rowed last fall when it ramed. The water was as smooth as glass.” Courtney continued, “Tho idea of rowing a race at Lachine! I should as soon think of rowing up here in the gulley, There is one thing, the peo- ple in Canada tre: me splendidly. The Lachine course is in no-Wway qualified for racing. No place where there ure eddies is adapted to boating.’ “It you were to row again should you prefer to pull at home or away ?”’ “Of course 1 should prefer to row at home, but I could not asx any one to come here. A neutral place would have La be selected.” FAKES WU KAME INTEREST IX BOATING. “Yontake as much interest in boating matters as ever, do yon not ?” “Yes, fust exactly, and I want to sce this country come out ahead. I should like to see the champion- ship won from Trickett. He will lose it, too, you may bet on that.” “[ suppose you ‘ache’ to get into a scull once more?" “No, I am not hot-headed atall. I like to row in the morning and evening for wy own pleasure.” “Do you take any practice ?” None. I am overy day in the shop.” ‘Are you going to put Rob Larmon through ?” 1 don’t know. He will probably row some this season. It is possible that he aud Robinson will row double at the national regatta at Newark. Thoy would make # hot team.” “Does your business pay you better than boating?” 100 percent. I'shan’t row unles obliged to,” added Courtney. “If some one comes along and wants to row for $2,000 I will pull bim, but I don’t want to row aay one.” THE COMING BOATING SEASON. “What kind of a season do you think the coming ‘one will be tor boating?” “Fully as lively as the last; and I do not know but livelier. I buve had several offers to row in regattas, Iam going to wait until spring, and when the old luke stills down perhaps I'll fecl differently. I in- tend to take plenty of timeto make up my mind about rowing inthe future.” Courtney's concluding remark was made in a determined tone. In Auburn it is regarded not improbable that Courtney’s friends and backers wiliendeavor to induce him to enter the aquatic arena again this spring. Cer- tain it is that if Mr. Case makes ratisfactory arrange- ments Courtney will yo to Australia and row Trickett on his own course. In that event it may be expected that Courtney will bring back the champtouship. Although the Union Springs oarsman does not make the assertion his supporters firmly believe that on a fair course he can outrow any man that ever stepped into a shell. Courtney’s remark to the cor- respondent, that. he woutd row any man for $2,000 who would pull him on his water, will be the means of making ® match between him and some other sculler, When not ina boat Courtney {s out of bis element, and the coming of epring’ may have the effect of inducing him to alter his determination and resume his seat in the shell, ASSAULT AT ARMS, FIRST NIGHT OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB'S EXHIDITION—INTERESTING EVENTS— SPARRING, WRESTLING AND FENCING, The second aunual assault at arms of the New York Athletic Club wi opened last evening on the stago of Booth’s Thea- tre. At eight o'clock the proceedings were inaugurated by William Childs, of the Nautilus Boat Club, and E. Edward MeClinchy. The latter forced the fighting at many points, but in the second round he received a bloody nose, and Childs’ blows were telling and very prettily delivered. In the third round MecClinchy ducked and turned very cleverly, but was pursued in hot earnest by Childs. Thero was then some rapid hitting at close quarters; they clinched and were separated by the word of the manager. Fencing with foils between Charles Fettig and Louts Greenwald, both of New York Turn Verein, ‘was next on the fapis, and the latter was the victor. After an interval of rest they fought with broad- swords, A very brilliant counter stroke was made by Greenwald, who won by five hits to threo of Fettig. Collar and elbow wrestling betwoon Peter MeGill, of the Seawanhaka Boat Club, and Richard Mayde was interesting. Both the first and second bouts wero given to Hayde, who was thus the winner. In Grmco-lioman wrestling James Quigley, of the Scottish-American Athlotie Club, was opposed to Thomas F, Adains. Quigley was mnch the stronger and considerably the heavier man. Io soived Adams rather rudely at the first onset and siung bit to the floor with one movement of his arm. Only one shoulder touched, however, and con- po nye it was not counted as a fall. Another attempt by Quigley to throw lis opponent brought the men together on the floor on their hands and knees, and iy flat upon their faces, the former striving in vein to turn his opponent Abao- Jute strength was here opposed to suppleness and agility, and for the moment these two qualities were ceastul, ‘Three or four minutes afterward Quig- threw Adams very neatly, The second bout tool only abouttwo minutes, when Quigley again threw Adams and was declared the winner. James Pilkington, of the Seawanhaka Boat Club, aud H. Kdward Schopp, of New Brighton, Staten Island, also wrestled in the Grmco-Roman fashion, the fatter showing great cleverness in pre- venting his shoulders snd — thighs ‘ont touching when setually thrown. He | was siderably overweignted, but made a bray riggie. The second bowt was intensely interesting. Ouce the smaller man turned the other bead first by the simple lover afforded by the nock, although the body belonging thereto ia ver: y opp, how- ever, wriggicd and flopped like a fin out uF water, and every effort of Pilkington to get bis shoulders to the ground were unavailing. The tables wero then turned, Schoff getting the under hand, but Pilk- ington met this movement by flattening himself out, face downward, Schoff knelt over him and tugged at him, while some persons in the audience shouted, “Don’t sit on him!"’ “Keep off your feet!" After five sturdy attempts, during each of which Pilking- ton nimbly and ke an eel defeated his aim, he at length forced him down and was accorded the vie- tory. James Lynch, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, and R. Bowne, IJr., of the Elizabeth Athletic Club, two light weights, rred with a terrific zest, the former being knocked down in the second or third round, His guard was not good and he was forced to act chiefly npon the defen- sive. He yot in a succession effective blows at last, but they were heavily repaid and be was knocked over toward the rear of the stage, where he came near falling over a reporter. At the begining of the next round Bowne made a tragic rush they clinched. Each side hit hard, but the judge declared for Bowne. There was an encounter between Oliver G. Bates, of the Harlem Athletic Club, and Thomas Powell, Jr. Powe 1 got the better of the first round after a du- bious skirmish. Both men seomed in earnest, and one of Powell's battering ram Llows elicited a loud runt from his wis- In another round Bates was nocked down, He came up with his nose bleeding, and after 4 few more interchanges of complimen' Powell was declared the winner. W. F. Banham, of the Harlem Athletic Club, and Stephen Blondel, next donned the gloves and fought in exciting style for nearly half an hour, Blondell’s tactics were to force his antagonist to retreat con- stantly, and they served very well until tife former had lost nis wind, and then he showed marked evidences of weakening. Banham improved his advantage and — punished him se- verely, They clinched very often and would hordly cease hitting when the judges, the manager 2 the audience shouted at them unanimously, “Breal “Break!"’ Blondell at one time forced Banham back against one of the scene flats, and at another he hit him when his hands were down, after the order to break had been given. Mr. Sprague re- marked to him rather sharply, “Don't do that again, please, or you will be ruled out of the contests!" anhaim was the victor. The closing exhibition of Edwards and Cash was very artistic, especially on the part of the former, who plainly showed that his right hand had lost none of its cunning, They pounded each other with | @ vengeance, yet all the time good naturedly. All the most brilliant passes known to prize fighters were practised, and excited much admiration. When Cash lett the ‘stage his mouth was full of blood. Edwards now weighs 136 pounds and Cash 150. PEDESTRIANISM. THE SWEDE IN GOOD CONDITION AND WALKING WELL—OTHER UNDERTAKINGS. John Peter Colston, the big Swede, will finish his task of walking 1,000 miles in 500 hours at two P. M, this afternoon. He will continue walking until mid- night, in order to complete his 500 hours, as during the early portion of the contest he sometimes walked two miles in the hour, and is therefore eighteen or twenty miles ahead of time. Colston is rather a re- markable man, and has accomplished several feats exhibiting wonderful powers of endurance. While he was omployed at the sugar house ho worked ninety-six consecutive hours without rest or sleep. About two thonsand spectators visited Duhrkoop’s Hall yesterday, and the walker re- ceived quite an ovation. He was accompanied during the afternoon and evening by Miss Kilberry, a young German lady, who has been walking with him for the past week. The residents of Hoboken are yery enthusiastic over the performance of Col- ston, and think that he will make ono of the greatest long distonce pedestrians in the world. He does not appear to be any tho worse for his work and his feet aro now quite sound. Colston had completed 972 miles at half-past cleven o'clock last night. VAN NESS AND BELDEN. The match between these two long distance walkers at the Fifth Regiment Armory is exciting quite an interest in pedestrian circles, as they are both doing their work in first class style. Belden will finish his 2,000 half miles in 2,000 consecu- tive twenty minutes, but Van Ness, who is walking | 2,000 half miles in 2,000 half hours, will have some fourteen days longer to keep on the tramp. Van Ness has made some fast time sinco he commenced. He walked his 700th half-mile in 3m. 10s., and yesterday afternoon he covered the same distance in 4m. 35s. Belden is feeling perfectly well and has no trouble from want of sleep, The inside track is occupied every day by amateur and other pedestrians, so that the spectators have plenty of walking before them ail the time. At eleven o’clock last night Belden was on his 1,862d half mile and Van Ness on his 1,245th half mile. Conner, of the Scottsh-Americans, walked 6 miles in 63m. 40s. yesterday afternoon on the inside track. RREWSTER HALL. The Indy walkers are still at work, but do not ex- hibit the samo amount of life they did a few days ago. At midnight Miss Bartell had completed 890 and ‘iss Edwards 404 see miles. The upstairs track is ocoupied every day by amateur walkers. =. Miss Jennie Si elsif ip ill keepi her tramp ennie Sinc! si ing up her at Mozart Garden, and she has improved in appear- ance during the past few days. She commenced walking on Monday evening, March 10, and at six o'clock yesterday morning her first 1,000 quarters were completed, Miss Sinclair ts quite an attractive ttle lady, of modest demeanor, and dresses in good taste. She is looking a little pale at prosent, but her feet are now all right and ber appotite is good. Yesterday afternoon there were quite a number of lady visitors in the Garden, and shortly after eight P. M. the seate wero all ocoupied rnd standing room was the best accommodation that could be obtained, ‘Mins Sinclair will be presented with a handsome tes- timonial on Monday svete a the part of a number of friends who appreciate luce» walk that she has mude. At midnight last night she bad completed 1,072"yuarter miles. THE CAREY-MARSH CONTEST—-GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE EVENT. New Haven, Feb. 21, 187% The unique and novel pedestrian contest which began in this city Wednesday at eleven A, M., be- tween Thomas Carey, of the New York Cotton Ex- change, aged sixty-four, and John T. Marsh, of this city, sged sixty-three, continues to draw visitors from all the country towns and from New York and elsowhere. Great-grandfather Carey's heart was to- fo Sr by the receipt of letters from Daniel O'Leary, the champion, and Mr. McSwyny, sayin; that they would be present to see the close of the contest Saturday night, aud O'Leary is to be on the track with Carey the lat. ter part of the walk. The gray-haired sexagenarians have so far made a good record, Carey having coi pleted, at four o’clock this afternoon, 140 miles, and old Mr. Marsh about the same distance. A party from the Cotton Exchange will come up to-morrow, 80 Mr. Carey has been informed, as spectators. The venerable gentleman has already arranged to walk for six days in New York against an uncle of O'Leary. PIGEON SHOOTING. ‘THE INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT SYRACUSE— CLOSELY CONTESTED EVENTS. [BY TELPGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Synacuse, Fob, 91, 1979, The International Shooting Tournament oom- menced in this city yesterday, but owing to the ex- treme cold no match was shot off. To-day sports- men are present from many parts of the country. The purse of $300 in gold, guaranteed to be shot for at four pair, double rise, and seven, single rise, plunge and ground traps, Bogardus rules, was won as follows:—Jobhn A. Nichols, of Syracuse, first prize, $120; Abe Klemman, of Chicago, and J. C. Haskell, of Boston, divided the second prize, of $90, tietng on thirteen birds. The third prize, of $60, was divided between James Holloway, of Syracuse; John T, Rid- dle and John Graham, of Erie, Pa, These gentlemen tied on twelve birds each and agreed to divide the prize without shooting off the tie, The fourth prize, of $30, was tied, on eleven birds each, by seven ntlemen, The tie was shot off and the prize taken by G. W. Grouch, Jr., of Rochester. ‘Tho coutest for the $400 pro rata purse also occurred to-day. There were twenty-nine contestants. The first money was divided between W. 8. Perry, of Frie, Pa.; F. W. Dunbam, of Albion; J. Size, of Lyons, and J. ©. Haskell, ot Boston, tieing on ten birds.’ G. W. Crouch, of Rochester, took the second prize. The third prize was divided between H. Rich- ards, of Erie: James E. Holloway, of Syracnso; J. B. Keesbury aud M. L. Johnson, of New Jersey, and J. 8. Riddle, of Erie, Pa. The thes for the fourth mone; will be shot off to-morrow. The $1,000 purse will also be shot for to-morrow. PUGILISTS ACQUITTED. Purtaverenta, Fob. 21, 1879. The jury in the case of Arthur Chambers, John Clark and John King, charged with conepiring to | commit a misdemeanor in Canada by arranging a prize fight, returned a verdict this morning of not guilty. Notwithstanding this verdict the Judge held the accused in $1,000 to keop the peace for one year, BLIND BARNACLE'S BODY. Captain Ryan, of the Sixteenth precinct, yesterday requosted Coroner Flanagan to investigate the death of Myles Barnacle, which occurred on Wednesday Jast at No. 526 West Twenty-sixth street, In the notification it was stated that Cornelius Reilly, of the same address, had reported that Barnacle, who | was blind, had been attended by Dr, Buchanan, of No, 356 Wost Thirtieth street, who, in company with three other physicians, bad madean autopsy against Mrs. Barnacle’s wishes, and without permission from the proper authorities. The Coroner had not concluded his investigations lost evening. Dr. J. J. Sutton, of No. West two weeks prior to Barnacle’s death he bad | the ves not been treated by Dr. Buchanan, but by a Dr, | wate: Coyle. He (Dr. Sutton) was requested by Dr, Coyle to be present at the autopsy. he went to the there met Mrs. Barnacle and told her that the mn her husband's body. The cause of have been dro; liver waa affected with a cancer, an ; of making @ microscopic exainination they cut it up in small pieces to take away, to carry off one of the pieces which ure from the house the friends wovered the parcel and supposed that the physicians had taken other parts of the body away, which was uot correct. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MAROS. Accompanied by Drs, wished to © for the purpose After thetr de} 51-08 Broadway Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green -|7 Bowling Green -|2 Bowling Gree FROM PHILADELPHIA, : 20,]Antwerp...|307 Walnut st ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. | HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- Hour. | Ineh.| Deg. | Wind, TIME BALL. New York, Fob. 21—Noon. ‘The Westerm Union time bali fell to-day one-tenth of a WESTERN eer ee PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 21, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPI LINE. Ship Bremerhaven (Ger), Wohls, Bromen 57 days, In bal- Jame the northern passage and had was 11 days between last to Theo Ruger. ales the whole time; with severe gales from WNW ai 11, lat 4758, lon 14, spoke ship HP BG. Bremerhaven fs anchored at the Sonthw: ke Alexander (Sw), ballast, to Func! and NW gales a Spit for orders. Rotterdam #0 days, in . Had a continuation o} d'sens the entire passage; lost and split sails and shipped large quantities of water. Ba-Bark Rio do la Plata (Br), from Belfust, bi ordered to Perth Amboy to discharge cargo, which Is con- signed to Wm D Marv PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New pasaongers to B der idence New London and Norwich for BOUND EAST. tears bea (iy), McEIheny, New York for St Eee Me tiatifax: Ne i dee and passongers: paieamar Bolivar, G vin Halifax, NS. i leanora, Johnson, Now York for Portland. . Now York for Bosion. New York for Bayonne. Farland, New York for Porfland, Jen, New York for Providence, ata Sackett, New York for Providence, Haven, ort Johnson for Providence. rt Johnson for New Londou, , Shaw, Philadelphia for Boston. OLEARED, Steamer City of Richmond (Be), Leltch, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G. Dal Steamer Helvetia (Br) Rialto (Br), Ay Steamer Neptune, Be no Ha A ¥ Sawyer, Mc Liverpdol—F W J Hurst. Tondon—Jobu 6 Senger. 11, E—Sanderson & Son. Glasgow—Honderson ros. Steamor Cireassia (Br), Munroe, Glasgow—Hlendorson FoR. Steamer Donau (Ger), Wussins, Bremen vis Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co. c Steamer Berlin (Ger), Hencke, Kremen vin Battimcre— Co. ‘Steumex Acton (Br), Robertson, Antwerp— s. or City of New York, Deaken, Havana and Mexican F Aloxandre & Sons. er Lone Star, Clapp, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- amer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orloame—Clark & Steamer Western Texas, Hines, Jacksonville via Port Re 1—C H Mallory & Co. Steamer City cf Mucon, Kempton, Savaamsh—Goorgo Champion, Lockwood, Qharteston—J W Quin- r Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P ao ‘Ineland, Bowen, Baltimore, &e—J 8 Krems. Steamer Azalea (Br), Stevens, Baltimore—John C Seager. Stoamor Fanta, Nor), Zachariasen, London—Funch, Kdyo & Snow, Adeluido, NZ—E T Ht. Nor) Ronneberg, Gloncester, E—Ben- mn. (Br), Jonos, Glasgow via Damartscotta, Me— Co. nek Clifton (B Bark Magdalena ( imolgia Ttal), & h tur orders—Atti jark Frooman Dennis (Br), Bark Nevigetor (Nor), Sameonsen, Stockholm—Funch, A Chapman (Nor), Paulsen, Copenhagen—Hanch, Bayo Higgins, Havre—Boyd & Hicken. yen: Nervelllon nd We s Henry. Marsetiles—O Tobias & Co, rimo (Ital), Cangiano, IAsbon—John O r. stark Louisa Wait (Br, Langdon, Rio Janetro—@ F rie Yelw (Aus), Tominich, Newry, I-Stocovich & Co, Br), Rourke, Bordeanx—Scammoll mbuco—C TWO! orra, Qneenstown, Falmouth or rn Ellis, Hamburg—Boyd & k Bolle Woostes Bark Serrano (Br), Bark Florolla Craig, Marsetti ark Zanrak (Nor), Autholm, Brig Claudine (Ger), Wi 0, ‘ay (Br), Small, Ponce, PR—Odlo & Porozo. Bre Mae ttatiott, Smith, Maranine—J BE Ward & Co. 4 (Be), 'Owons, Baltimore—Pendergass Bros € Schr 8 U Noyes, Avery, Point-e-Pitre, Quad—B J Wen- pe Haytien—Abdtel Abbott, 11, Jeromie (Maytt)— f), Davis, Willimm Bartlett, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s yR—Rrett Son a Co us Hunter & Co, iy . ‘tas (Cuba)—J DoRivers & Co. ichr irate @ (Bn), Gilchrist, 8 John, NB—Seammel berg & Uo. ‘Schr Cecile, Loe Sehr Adam Bow! Sohr 8 W Perry, che Flora Woodhouse, Mount, Brazos Bantiago—Wooa- Bene Frenk A Mages, Young, Wilmington, NO—Warren Milne Mary Nowell, Nowell, Richmond, Va—Brett, Son & deur Virginia L Hickman, Kinney, Philadetpbta—Over- Pa—Jamos A Fan Cheater, Pa—A Daston & Oo. Ninn, Bridgport—Stamford Manu. Schr OO Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- Steamers Mercator (Bolg), for Antwerp; Ganos (Bri. Liv. t Sheonshaih (Br), Baltimore; Albomorl: barks Gloria (Br), (Ital), Newry; Gin i i wiph. iD Peake (Br), London ; or Falmonth; Minerva (Now), do i yehr Southern I MARITIME The stoamer Reflef, Anehored 500 yards off si the shock of the w t broken nor lenking badly, st Wrocking Company, who was ve her if the wind held tn the f tl on hoard, thought he BARK Sapte, ashore at Manasqnan Beach, NJ, remains in ig, Shouse, yesterday inshore side, but 2 dition, Th ‘Twenty-sixth street, said last ovening that for , Stnere ‘aud piling up the he opinion that if a south: Ww the then present wind the bark 1 Iny easy om the sand and was not making much wreekmaste jh east id not might bo Houted. Bare Satams (Rus), reported aground and proceeded nigh Baus Sanan ELLEN (Br ing f her docs at © day morning, to proceed to of P street. Would p water. BkiG Grant (Aus), which was partly burned at New Or- Jen Fob 20, had on board 400 bales cotton, most of which from Philadelphia for Venice, before Lower Bulkhead, Delaware, got wif of Fel for Bordenux, when hanl- ' Kiyn, er cs 4A Parwec, W Cis 18, before report the former prt Dee 1m. e . from Georgetown, 8C, for ha in en left, round de be: vlew a uale for 16 how wen suddenly shifted to the W and blew with furious violence for days, at the expiration of which tine found the vessel iu int 6, ton 84 50, Tho wind continued for 40 days to blow strong from the W to WSW; was hove to most of the time vader swo-racted matuaall, making every poset, ter water, caneing the loss of chart Subsequent to this dignetor pai per hen the foresail wae split bad About one weel succeeded to making soundings Charloston The wind canting to the westward, kept off for Hatteras, and got up to the cape, but the wind veertng te the NE, « heavy gale impending, and being entirely out of pro- visions and water, bore away zo the southward and arrived fy Charleston Feb 18. ‘he crew suffered rely from ex- posure, and being so constantiy in the wat broke out in sores Scue Magcre Munvey, from Providence for New York, dragged ashore might of February 20 inside of Little Lime ork, h part of Newport (RU) harbor, and lay hadly AM af the 21st. Seu Dinsytuts, of Lunenburg, NS, lying at that port has deen partially burned fn the at rt. Mice gnawing matches are anpposed to have caused the fire. wn TORPEDO tons, of Lubec, Me), Capt MeO, Wil- son. bound to Boston, from the British Provinces, with 10.000 herring, went on rocks at Kye Ledge, three o'clock Thursday afternoon during a storm and went to pieces uoxt morning. Oraw of four saved. Vessel not insured. Stoor America, of Grognport, LI, Lord, bound to New York, with codfish, was the vessel reported ashore at Little Egg Harbor, Sho was outed and anchored in the channel 3:40 PM 20th. Bavmimore, Fob 20—United States revenue ste Ewing, Capt Pengar, was at Norfolk Fob 17 froma cruise, and reports having failen in with schr Onkahi, of Baltt: moro, on tno 12th Inst, ashore at Kitt's Point. uear the Potomac River, and hauled her afloat. On the 13th schr Goorse Emily, of Baltimore, was discovered ashore on Lower Cedar Point and was also relieved by the Ewing, ‘Sth achr Joweph W Brooks, of Uristold, ashore on and on the Ith schr J Co, of Norfolk, ashore on Craney Island flata, were both relieved by the same vessel, Tho Ewing took (n coal at the Portsmouth Navy Yari and continued her cruising for the reliof of dis: trossed vessels. Bostox, Feb 21—Stoamer Glancus, hence for Now York, ie in Provincetown Harbor to-day, being dotained by heavy woather. Cuartaerow, Fob 20—Tho steamer Marion reached bere y afternoon from Santee with a cargo of naval ight. Mer rndder became fieen leg, 4 which accident she got shore on the inside bench of Sonth Telund, entirely out of danger, and who was allowed to ro- main thore jong enough to get her rudder Bxed and was then floated. Gavvstox, Feb 16—A fow days ago the dock and hi ked schooner was washed ashoro. tron the name of the schooner was Italy, The deck was new, the hull old and part e Nrwrorr, Fob 21—The stotm was unusually sovere hore Jost aight, the wind blowing @ hurricane. |The steamer Old Colony remained here until 3:15 o'clock this morning. ‘Tho stoamer Newport arrived here from Now York on time this mors be officors report nnusually rough passage, 21—The threo schooners bofore ro- nnd & Boasto, and the Medina, of St ng, of Calais. lish achooner has beon lying off and on shore all istrass, but refusing a tance. Her nat cannot be ascertained. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Nzw Bepyorp, Feb 30--The baoy on the Eleven Foot Bank has been broken o| PADRE ISLAKD LIGHT, TREAS, Wasnixetox. DC, Feb 21—Notice is given by the Light- honse rd that on and after March 1, 1879, a fixod white light of the fourth ordor, lighting 360 dog of th wiil be shown from the lighthouse recently erect south end of Padre Isiand, entrance to Brazos Texns. The structure is a hexagonal dwelling on pile foundation, The foundation, root aud lantern are painted black; the dwelling slate color, The focal flame ts G0 feet above mean low water. The light should be geen at be 1 ire Point Isabel Lighthouse bears W 234 nauti- cal tiles, Upon the ostablishment of this lighthouse the one on Brazos Island will be discontinued. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEMS, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Taurus (Nor), Frivold, AmstenDa! New Orloans. Antwenr, Feb 21—Salled, bark Kamschatka (Nor), Gjer- teon, New York, Briston, Feb 21—Sailod, barks Silo (Nor), Morland, Wil- mington, NO; Annite Menotti (Ital), for Philadelphia. Butrast, Feb 20—Arrived, ship North Wales (Br), Owens, Philadelphia. Brawex, Fob 21—Arrived, ship Orphens (Ger), Christof. fers, Baltimore. Bonngavx, Feb 10—Arrived, barks Apple (Nor), Sande, Baltimoro; 20th, Paul Thormann (fer), 8, New York, Sallod 19th, bark Nictanx (Br), Masters, United States. ssancetona, Feb 15—Satted, bark Juno (Ger), Lindt, Now Orleans. Constanrinorn. Feb 18—Arrived, bark Aker (Nor), Oram, Now York. Corznnacen, to Feb 21—Arrived, steamer Eglantine (Br), Wallaco, Baltimore. Deat, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Gronevar (Nor, Jacobsen, New York for Copenhagen. Duwparx, Peb 21—Arrived, bark Electa (Br), Winchester, New York. 3 Doxgine, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Ophtr (Br), Edgett, Richmond. Farmourn, Fob 21—Arrived, bark Frida (Nor), Rasmus. | sen, Now York; brig Ethel Annie (Br), Davies, Beaufort, SO, for Harburg (nee below). Grascow, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Artemisia (Br), Me- Renzio, Now York ; 21at, steamers Scandinavie (Br), Ward, do; Zante (Br), Sbilston, do; brig Stella (Br), Robinson, Wilmington, NO. Gnervock, Fob 21--Arrived, steamer Texas (Br), Laaren- sen, Portland for Glasgow. Hout, Feb 21—Arrived, shtp Impertal, Crosby, San Fran- ciseo via Queenstown. Sailed 20th, bark Mio Padre (Ital), Balestrino, New York. Hasncra, Feb 20—Satlod, bark E H Duval (Br), Rogers, New York. Haver, Feb 20—Arrived, ship John T Berry, Emerson, New Orleans; barks Imperator (Nor), Jensen, New York: Amertea (Nor), Nilson, Savannah; Alma (Ger), Lohmeyer, New Orleans; 21st, ships Eliza MoNoil, Morton, 8an Fran- cisco; Richard Robinson, Smith, Huanillos via Queens- town. Livervoot, Feb 20—Arrived, shtp Strachblane (Br), Craw: ford, Astorin; bark Tros do Mayo (Sp), Gamecho, Charles: ton; 2lat, steamers Federico (Sp), Aberastury, Baltimore (eco below); Historian (Br), Wallace, New Orleans. Satled 20th, steamer Linhope (Br), Blacklaw, Boston; fark, Whitmore, New York; bark Daphne United States. Feb 21—Arrived, stoamer Glenfint w York; abip Sorvia (Br), Spicer, do. Lisvox, Feb 18—Arrived, bark © E Robinson (Br), Breen, Philadelphia 18 days, Mussina, Fob 13—Sailed, brig Stophen Bishop, Gilkey, United States. Mansett.ns, Fob 19—Arrivod, bark Aurelie (Fr), Gadais, New York. Manynonovont (Australia), to Feb 21—Arrived, ship Ellen Goodspeod, Morne, Newport. Newry, Feb 20—Safled, bark Mary Lowertson (Br), Cook, Baltimore, Quuxxstown, Fob 21—Arrived, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Now York for Liverpool vand proceetied); brig Jas A Harley (BN, Shea, Bull River. Sallod Qet, atenmer Britannte (Br), Perry (from Liver. pool), Now York. Rotrennam, Fob 21—Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Churchill Philadetphts. és Sovtuanrron, Fob 18—Salled, steamer Woser (Ger), Barre (from Bremen), New York. Trixate, Fob 16—Arrived, barks Rosina (Aus), Tonolit, Baltimore; Grectan (Br), Milno, Charle nexroixt, Feb 20—Arrtved, bark Draupnor (Nor), Notlson, Darton. Batled from Fob 18, bark Promter (Br), MeKensle (from Marseiltes), New York. Loxpon, Fob 21—Brig¢ Ethel Annie (Be). Davies, from Beanfort, 80, for Harburg, arrived at Falmouth to-day with Joss of balwarks, lonking and part of cargo jettisoned. Steamer Federico (Sp), Aborastury, from Baltimore, at Liverpool to-day, lost atx boats and two deckhouses on tho — panenco. Brig Lophome (Br), O'Brion, from Liverpool for Ponsa. cola, which arrived at St Michaels (Avores), Jan 8, lonky, was condomned on the 7th Inet asunseaworthy, WEATHER REPORT. Uorraran, Ped 21—Calm. Puymouri, Fob 21—Wind W, light; showery; barometer 20,20, Borne, Feb 21—Wind W, frosh; barometer 29.10, FOREIGN PORTS, ApRLAtoR, Doo 28—In port, ship King Cordic (ir), Min: chin, from Newport via Mauritiu rrived 1th. Anrixwatt, Feb I-Arrived. dtearane Clyde, Morton, Buacx Riven, Ja, Fob 12—Salled, achr JC Nash, Crowley Brunswick, (0), = rano. Jan A—Ln port, barks Avon (Br), for Now York; , for do. an 17—=In port, ships WP Chenay, Storkoy, A Wall, anid Beninore (en, my Th MeLollan, for Bonanaa, Stante: —, for doy Bi . Beolteld. for Bos British Envoy (Br), Stewart, for Sau Franciseo ; Nata. t (Be), Rockwood, for Procooding down Jan 17, ship Lord Strathnairn (Br), Mor- York from Sangor Jan 1%, ship Cashmore (Br). Lyon, ke 15th, Goshawk (Hr, Leslie, doy 17th, Tron , Randall, —Arrived, hark Bile (Be), Christie, Now: Jean, for New York; jvm It Fisk, Gould, for Doe 28, harks Marina (ir), baton (ir), Hi rom Rava, Dee H—iu port, bart x w Yor i Peery Providence for New York. Suxearorr, Jan 4—Arrived. bark Mary 8 Ames, Crocke Bang ~ Wilson. for Boston In port st Henes, scount (Bri, Nichot g for ‘%. (0 AM—Bailed, steamer City of Rio Janeiro, Wier (fi Rio Janeire, &e), New York yet Joux, NB, Fob 19—Cleared, sehr Carrie Marten, Ne on _Victorta, Feb 9—Passed, ship Marianna Nottebohm, Nairn, Sun’ Franciseo for Departure Bay. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 20—Arrived, sehrs W H Rutan rartomn: ‘w Layton, BOSTON, ‘Feb 20—Arrived, bark Stells (Br), Sprague Sailed—Stoamer United States, Havana. 21st arent iitan (Re, Wor! ay Edward Burton. Surinam; Ethel Sailed—Bri: na BALTIMORE, New York, Hayti, ‘hr JA Wood, Harris, Lafte’ Bor soba 1 Latra ia: Ral opby one johnston, Wilming? Win Kennedy, (Arg), Holt, Rio Jat * alway? Stormy Petrei (Br), Charles, Belfast; Angioletta Bozzo (Ital), V. Gore: brig Jonute 4 Cheney Aroy-AtJohne PR ‘Also cleared, xchre Maria Pierson, Asay, Henry A Grant, do: Geo A Ray, Providence Stealman, Savannah, BATH. Feb 19—Arrivod, schrs Satilla, Rivers, Satilla River Typo, Otte. Boston. to load for Now York, BRISTOL Web to Arrived, sehr Harvest, MeDatd, Now enon, che Po ence, A uJ Peb 18—Arrived up. Wingfield, Georgetown, 80, for Phila cellany), Cleared—Sehrs Crar, Hammond, Brunswick. Ga: S VW Simmons, Onmpbell, Now York via Jacksonvilie, Fin; J & LB . do vin Brunswick, Ga. 1Mth—Arrived, echr Whita Sen, Storer; New York. Clearod—Sehr Ann E Valentina, Potter, New York. 219t—Arrived, ship Comorin (Br, Mayor, Liverpool: bark Baltic (Nor), Svendsen, Charloston; schrs Kato E Gifford, Barrott, Port Royal: Charlotte Fish, Clark, do; Mary B Corson, Wilmington, NC, Cloared-—Rark Anite Williams (Br), Mooro, Liverpool. Sailed—Harks Winona (Bn, hiverpoal: Joven Narcias ‘well, iphia (sce mis. (Sp), Barcolona; Amigos (Br), pool; Jas Kenney (Br), do; bri va Carlotta (Br), Barcolona, DAR! Gn., Fob 15—Cloared, barks Ocean Child (Br), Bdwards, Harlingen: 17th, Wilhelm I (Ger), Poteree Amaterdin: Bingitte (Nor) Torgarsen. Schiedam. FORTRESS MONROE, Fob 21—Suilod, bark Blanche (Bn), Floming (from Liverpool, Norfolk, Bolow—Bark Emilie (Aus), Thranick, from Cotte for Bal- timore: schr Nellie J Dinsmoro, from Gardena, GALVESTON, Feb 15—Cleared, bark Tanered (Nor), Inoil, Bremen; achr Addie B Bacon, Baco York, GEORGETOWN. SO, Fob 21—Arrived, sehr Twenty-one Frionds, Barrett, New York, SONVILLE, Fob 18—Arrived, schr Gertrude (Br), Nassau. Cloared—Schr Bella Russell, Smith, Philadephia, Sailed—Sebr Mary J Russoll, Steolman, MOBILE, Feb 40—Cloared, brig Gemma (Ger), Beenke, Hamburg; schrs Linda, Boyd, Barbados: Honriotta Escl Wanbig, Kingstor barks Edward Cushing, Bickmore, Barcelona; Eldsiva (Nor), Gundersen, Havre, brig Heln- rich (Ger), Reinecke, Bremen. NEW ORLEANS, Peb 17—Arrived, bark Thargny (Nor), Andronsen, Limerick. Bolow—Schr Zingn, Drysdale, from Port Cortes. Clonrod—Schre Martha Bf. Millolt, Ponsacola: Seranton, Stark. Clonfuegos: Palma, taylor: Tampte, ‘214t—Clearod, Nurnberg (Ger), Jaeger, Bromen; Misslasipp! (Br), ; ships Lady Glarenden (Bri, Marsball, @ (Br), Liswoll, do; Regent Br). Hondorson of Montreal (Br), Wilson, do; . do; City wi siern Empire (Br), Lovo, do; bark Nimrod (Aus), Gero: Mmich, Rouen, Passics, Feb 21—Arrtved, achr JD Robinson, Glover, New ork. rl Salled—Steamer F W Harrts (Br), Rotterdam. prQRFOLK, Feb 19—Arrived, schr Emma Avery, Hall, joston. NEW SEDFORD, Feb 20—Arrived, sohy Angler, Besse, New York. NEWPORT, Feb 19—Arrivod, schr aes Mulvey, Hart, Providence for Virginia via Now York. eo Miscellany) Satled—Schr El! We fow York. 3 ‘ork. s. Baker, for Norfolk 20th—In_ port. for Providence: Julia Wm S Mount. W LONDON, Fob 20—Arrived, schr Hattio Lollis, Providence, to load for Newhern, . NEW HA Fob 20—Sailed, schre Btll Stowe, Manson, Baltimore; Samuel Davis, Bond, Newark.+ PASCAGOULA, Feb 17—Arrived, brig Marts Fagay ich, Havana, chr Lena R Storer, Bond, Fall River. LA, Feb 17—Arrived, ship Fremttd (Nor), merara. ip Indin (Nor), Hatchinson, London; barke Inga (Nor), Larsen, Amstordam; Malabar (Fr), Herve, Gi raltar; Emma Romor (Ger), Albrand, Brako. Cloared, barks Ali rt), Berontson, Dordrecht; Festinatento (Nor), Andersen, Groenock; schr Mary A Power, Simmons, New Haven. "+ PORT ROYAL, ‘b 21—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Chostor, New York for Fernandina. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Tonawanda, Sherman, Providence; Cen: tipeda, Smith, Equator, Iinekley, Fall River: Al ance, Lawson, New York: schre J A Clark. Bates, Bridge- ton, NJ: Vapor, Chamberlain, St Simon's Isiand; R Foster, Robinson, Boston. Cloared—Stoamer Harrisburg, North, Boston (and sailed); brie CS Packard, Amesbury, Card schrs Joseph ion, Petorson, Laguayra; rch, Kol jal- veston Ella T Little, Crawford, hoe Starlight, Webster, a DeLawane Buraxwater, Fob 21—Passed up, bark Shoot fog eee, from Lishon. rk Dg is ordered to Now ¥ Sth— ees 8 a (Bolg) and British Empire (Bi ee Te i enaen PORTLAND, Pob 20—Cleared, bark Garden Island (Br), 4, London ; brig Liberty, Devereux, Cardenas. THOVIDENGK, Feb'a0—Salled, sche iteindoor, Howard, i 3 Falkonburg. Early; Maggie Mulvey, Hart, w York. Patterson, reported sailed yesterday, remaine in rt RICHMOND, ‘Feb 19—Satied, schrs 8 W Bunnell, Bane — New York; John McDonald, McKendree, Philadel- ‘nith—Arrived, stoamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York; sehr Lottie, Speed. Orient, LL. ROGKLAND, Feb 19—Satled, schrs Ci Fe pedy, Bt Anguatine; Mary on, Site Bieckt ee load tor Baltimore. : AN. FRANCISCO, Feb 18—Cloared, ship’ Belvedere, Johnson, Nanaimo. ¢ conlleg Ship, River, Nish (Br), Richards, Cork; bark Gea Doth—Arrived. ship St Stephon, Douglass, New York. Suda Stouner Grenade, Gaveriy’ Parana,” amer Granada, ; DcClenred,. ship Blongtell (Br), McCulloch, Lives pool SAVANNAH, Fob 21—Arriv steamer Geo Appol LeAT ANNA chee, achr Wan it Baltey, Now York? WPhied Wing, Stubbs, Koy West. Cloared—Stoamor Timsah (Br), Skipsey, Sobastopol ; ship rdmore (Br), Vicars, Liverpool ; bry See Lead jarcelona; sohrs Sallie Coarsey, Jacksonville; Lorett Figh, Watts, Beaufort. Suited—Shitp Froodom, Liverpool, bark, Avonport (Br), Bremon: brig Nueva Vi (Sp), Canary nde. Pep MERSET, eb 19—Arrived, echr Wild ndelphin, REACOMA, Fed 18—Sailed, ehtp Dashing Wave, Connor, in Francisco. WILMINGTON, NO, Fob 19—Arrived, steamer Regulator, Doane, New Yor 2ist—Arrived, schr Etta M Barter, Barter, Navasna. WOOD'S HOLE, Fob 19—Arrived, schr Daisy E Parke Durst, Hooper, Providence t load guano for Pensacola. MISCELLANEUUS, [ROREARING “ExcireMEN provatls in reforenco to tho enormous amount of interest esting news matter contained tn each issue of the sss NN ON DDD A 6 8 URN RD aw ¥ 8 URN ND D AA ¥ sss, DU UNNND BAA YY eu UN KN B AMA OY gy VR RS AA OY 8 8 UN NN D A A xy 888 vw N XN DDD A A ¥ MERCURY, tho Mammoth Journal of the Peoplo, with ite extraordinary increase of printing facilities to satisfy tbe general public craving. The Snnday uM ed _ BRR, Cook Ee E R uiou M M mM M M M Mu M “44S ez, REKKEEX rt: = eceaatg RZZ ZEEE E E ° BEEER B& CO i gliistens with delightt with comic rondiny tion, and is laut with graphic det Carnival Balls, and Is sold at FRFFFFFFFF [Tl VV FRFPPFFFFP HT vv FF Ut vv FF iit bad FF nt Freer? FREER FE Fe FE Fe Ri NN NN TT NN NN qT NN NN mT N NN tT N NN TT NN wT 888588 copy. It te rocognived as the tivo Giant Newspaper, wer copy author peorne rival. Tomorrow's BUXDAT ae: CURY will contatn elaborate details of the ARION, MARTHA WASHINGTON and CHILDREN'S CAR: NIVALS, and all the new ont sensations of the day a natiai rpur: Gi ; OF ALL ARION, KING OF CARNIVAL. Hits arrival, reception and foxtival will be vividly pictured in to-morrow's and SUNDAY MERCURY, together Rd bale pees Oday vf Lol more’s Garden and graphic photographs prey Wint they Aidand how they dressed JAY MERCURY of to-morrow will portray U MERCANTIL, WASHINGTON | BALL and {ts innumerable participants, It will also contain the pictures “CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL BALL Hking Ine! tonight's wm AT ENORE CONCERT ‘MASQUERADE, Tho most brilliant SUNDAY MERCURY yot issnea, To bo had of all newsmen. FIVE CENTS. AS HAWS TVATES in jena great cures , serofule ud diseased blood,