The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1879, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1879—TRIPLE SHEET. PIGEON SHOOTING, marca For $500 BETWEEN DB. B. TALBOT, OF NEW YORK, AND J. H. OUTWATER, OF NEW JERSEY—-DR. TALBOT THE WINNER. A pigeon shooting match for $500 came off yester- @ay afternoon on the Brooklyn Driving Park, Park- ville, L. L., between Dr. B. Talbot, of New York, and 3. H. Outwater, of New Jersey, which was won by the former. The conditions of the maich wero that the contestants should shoot at fifty pigeons exch, twenty-seven yards rise, eighty yards boun- dary; to find, trap and handie for cach other; one trap, one barrel, and all the other of the old Long Island rules. Dr. Talbot used a ten-bore gun, made by Scott, of London, the cartridges being made of fout and a half drachms of powder and one anda half ounces of Curtis & Harvey’s No. 8 chilled shot, the gun weighing nine end a half pounds. Mr. Out+ ater-used a nine pound gun, made by Parker & Son, “of New York, loaded a | five drachms of powder ‘and one eines and ‘a quarter of / Curtis & Harvoy’s obilte.No. 8 ‘shot, Mr.’ Philip Duffy, of Brooklyn, furnished the birds for Dr. Talbot for his opponent to shoot at, and Mr. Thomas Townsend, of NewWersey, supplied the pigeons for Mr. Outwater to give Yo Dr. Talbot. Both parties furnished excellent flyers and birds that were hard to kill. They were all very strong and flew away rapidly from the trap as soon as it was pulled. ‘The weather was fine for the sport, the sun being warm while a fine breeze blew from the ocean over the track, which seemed to accelerate the flight of the pigeons. Mr. Charles Wingate, of the Foun- tain Gun Club, acted as referee. Dr. Talbot had the call in the betting all through the match, All preliminaries being arranged at twenty minutes to three P. M. Mr. Outwater, who won the lead, was ealled to the scratch and the match began. The fol- lowing are the details of THE SHOOTING. Rounp Frnst.—Mr. Outwater had a quarterer to the right, which he missed, being somewhat nervous; Dr. Talbot had a driver, which he quickly tumbled over. Second—Outwater’s bird was a driver, which he missed; Talbot had a quartering driver to the left, which he also missed, Third—Outwatcr nad a rapid driver to the right, which he missed; Talbot's was a driver, but was kiiled not fur from the trap. Fourth—Outwater’s bird was a rapid quarterer to the right, which carried the shot ont of the bounds, and Talbot missed a rapid driver. Fitth—Outwater knocked a driver over very quickly; Talbot brought down a quarterer to the right in the same wa Sixth—Outwater missed a very rapid driver to the right, and Talbot killed 2 quarterer to the right very quickly. Seventh—Outwater had a low, rapid ‘river which carried the shot out of bounds before it fell. Tal- bot’s bird was aariver to the right, which he missed. Fighth—Outwater had an incomer which he quick!: oe sed of; Talbot's bird was a rapid driver, whic! it, but the bird fell out of bounds. Ninth—Out- ee had a low, driving quarterer to the right, which he missed; Talbot's bird was a rapid ‘driver, which he missed by being too slow. Tenth—Outwater hit a quarterer to the right, but the bird fell out of pounds; Talbot had a driver, which he knocked over very cleverly near the trap. Eleventh—Outwater had a very rapid ‘driver, which he missed; Talbot’s was a low driver, which hoe grassed close ‘to the trap. Twelfth—Out- water’s bird was a quarterer to the right, which he tumbled over, but the bird soon recovered and finally flew out of bounds; Talbet ghad a quarterer to the right, which was hit hard but fell out of bounds. Thirteenth—Outwater’s bird was a quarterer to the right; which he brought down and athered; Talbot’s bird was a twisting driver which e hit, but the*dird got out of bounds before he foil. Fourteenth—Outwater’s bird was a quarterer to the right which he disposed of very quickly; Talbot's ‘was arapid driver which he missed again by being slow. Fifteenth—Outwater had an incoming quar- terer to the right which he killed cleverly, ‘al- bdot’s bird was «@ rapi driver, which he stopped at long range. Sixteenth—Outwatér had incomin; quarterer, ~ wi he disposed of in style. Talbot's was a driver which be hit hard, Sout the bird went to the woods to Défhnished by the “pot hunters.” Seventeenth— Outwater killed a driver very quickly; Talbot shot over a rapid driver and minsed it. Kiguteenth—Out- water had adriver, which hegraased quickly; Talbot's bird was « qua uarterer to the right, which he quick! stopped. Nineteenth—Outwater brought down @ quarterer to the right in good style; Teibot also had & quarterer to the Hight, whi which he stopped very -cleverly. tieth—Omtwater stopped slow driver very quickly; Talbot hi posed of with great hasta, ‘water's bird flew away to eecaped without Twenty-firet—Out- right which. hi imiseod hy shooting 150 ich he 1001 08 nd—Outwater &@ quarteri driver, which was Thockod over, bee the bird got up again and escaped; Talbot migsad a rapid oe a rest athe right. Twenty-third—Outwater bi reas driver, which he missed; Talbot brought jown @ quarterer to the right in good style. ‘Twenty-1 tourth—Outwator disposed of a quar- terer to the right very cleverly; Talbot Drought down a iver nicely. Twenty-fifth— Outwater bad a driver, which he hit, but the pong es the load out of bounds; Talbot's bird h flying driver, which he. disy isposed of very Dietly. ‘wenty-sixth—Outwater killed a slow quar- terer to theright quickly; Talbot disposed of another fapid quarterer to the rignt before it flew far from the trap. Twenty-seventh—Ontwater’s bitd was a “Jow quarterer to the right, which he hit, but the bird was strong enough to carry the shot out of bounds; Talbot's bird was a rapid driver, which he stopped ina. sportsmanlike manner. Twenty-cighth—Outwater had & twisting driver, which he missed. Talbot’s was a rapid quarter to the right, which he also missed. be ty-ninth—Outwater had a twisting quarterer to the left, which he killed; Talbot's was a risin; driver, which he missed by shooting jaunder it, and the bira wont to the “pot hunters.” Thirtieth— Outwster hed ancasy quirterer to the left, which he missed; Talbot’s bird was a rapid driver, which he hit hard, but the bird escaped: ‘Thirty-first—Outwater bad a rapid driver, which lhe missed; Talbot's bird was @ driver, which he hit, but it carried the load of shot out of bounds, Thirty-second—Out- water had a quartering driver to the right, which he missed ; Talbot's also quartered to the right, but was tumbled over in style. Thirty-third—Outwater stopped s driver very quickly; Talbot brought down a quarterer to the right very cleverly. Thirty- fourth—Outwater sto} a rapid quarterer to the right in good sty! ot’s bird was a quartercr to the right, which he soon tumbled over, Thirty- fifth—Outwater’s bird was a driver, which he hit, but the bird escaped; Talbot’s bird was a rapid which was tumbled over very cleverly. 'y rapid driver, which iis shot could not overtake; ‘Taloot's was a quarterer to theright, which he soon ‘brought down. Thirty- seventh—Outwater shot under a driver, and the bird escaped unseathed; Talbot brought down a rapid driver to the right very cleverly. Pgs -eighth— Outwater hit aslow querterer to t! neigh, butt bird eatried the shot out of bounds; ald rapid driver. ae. gu ot ‘bounds: Tae tang over @quarterer to the right very quickly; Talbot had a marterer to the left, which he soon disposed of. itwater bad a quarterer to the right, Talbot killed his bird closo to Forty fret —Ontwater killed fs ‘quar- right very cleveriy; Talbot Mitte 9 driver very quickly; | Forty-second —Out- water stopped @ driver very quickly. Talbot hit a Griver, but the bird carried shot out of rund. Forty-thitd— Outwater missed a driver; kiMled bird very cleverly. Forty- Fe iter killed a climbing bird, and Talbot having won the match—as che had killed twonty-six birds while his opponent had only killed nincteen and could not tie him—the shooting stopped. The following is JE AUMMARY. 1H ‘TaLport- -1010110001100010011100111 110000111111111101,—Total, 43. Killed, 26, Missed, 17. Ourwaten—0 0 001001000011111111000 101001000110000101101.—Total, 44. Killed, 19. Missed, Tho match lasted two be hours and ten minutos. THE NASSAU GUN CLUB, Several members of the Nas:au Gun Club assem- bled at Dexter Park, Jamaica roa, Long Island, yes- terday afternoon and indulged in sweepstakes shooting at pigeons. The following are the details of three of the most noteworthy sweepstakes shot :— pAD, L. J.—PIGRON SuooT- is79,—The members of the takes :—Firat 25 Deraten Pank, JAMAICA 3xG—Turspay, Mancn 14, Naseau Gun Ciubd contesting in swee Sweepstakes, $2 entrance, at three birds each, yards rise, 40 yards boundary, 1!4 oz. shot, five wround traps; 8 compe Htors, making of $16, divided—$x, $5, $3. 111 Boehme. » 111 Orr.. +111 Sleover - O11 Miller, z jivided the money. 11 dead ont of bounds. fizcoxp Swerestaxrs—Same PLack.—Two dollars entrance, and under the same conditions as above. b tBoehme. » 110 Thursby... : 0 +Miller: +110 Chester, 0 Orr. - 011 Bleover. tS8mith + O11 Sutter +Divided the monoy. Tump SwKEPSsTAKES—Same PLack/—Two dollars evtrance, six competitors, making $12; divided—go, $4 and $2. fSleover.....111 Miller $Suttor 1 Mill Bmith. 1% 1-101 Chester. {Divided first and second money. : Feil dend ont of bounds, THE SHREWSBURY GUN CLUB. Rep Banx, N. J., March 18, 1879, ‘The fifth mateh of the Shrewsbury Gun Club for ha club gold badge wap shot yesterday. There were ad a low driver, which he ste. : fivé entries, Mayor Morford and Mr. Wild being ab- sent. The conditions were:—Fiftee lass balls; eighteen yards rise; Parker revolving tral The wind was ly and light and tl ¢ oudy, with occaMfonal showers. The score was as follows :— H. C. White. 011121111110111 3B J. B, Bergen 2021011101121111 pty . R. Cole: 1011121001101111 u Charles Stilwell... 101110000110111 9 G.¥. M -- 000110010111110 8 The scores of the winners stand for the first five matches:—Morford, once; Wild, once; Coleman, once; Bergen, once, and H.C. White, once. There will be five more matehes for the badge. THE RETURN MATCH. ENNIS HANKERING AFTER THAT BELT—HE IS READY TO PUT UP THE STAKE—VIEWS OF SIR JOHN ASTLEY'S REPRESENTATIVE. The interest in the participants in the late pedes- trian match for the Astloy belt has not yet entirely subsided; as is evidenced by the number of strangers who still overwhelm thei with visits and congtatu- lations. Rowell, of course, receives the largest share of ‘these, but be acknowledges ‘them’ with a very in- different air, as if they were, in truth, great bore. | He wears his honors with a conscious air, not with- out a dash of arrogange, pardonable porhaps, if not in the best.of taste. Thomoney procesds of the match: have not yet been divided, but a meeting of the representatives of all the partios will be held to-Jay tor the purpose of @etermining the disputed question as to how much Mr. Daniel O'Leary is to receive. This gentleman claims that unless the agreement ofthe second day of the race is carried out he will be deeply wronged. This agroe- ment, it is asserted upon the other hand, was abro- gated in a regular manner, a8 was verbally provided by the makers of it, at thetime of affixing their sig- natures. A reporter of the Henap called upon Mr. Hamilton Busby, editor.of the Turf, Field and Farm, yesterday, and was informed that unless Mr. O'Leary should accept the $1,000 which had been tendered him he would receive nothing. THE GATE MONEY. Busby said that the agreement of the representa- tives of the walkers was drawn up very hastily, and that he hesitated a long timo before signing it. Finally it waa urged by Mr. Kelly and Mr. Walton that he should do so and should have the custody of the paper, with ths privilege of destroying it if, on consideration, he did not Wish to carry it out. He adopted this suggestion. On examining it more carefully he found that it did not express the wishes which had been verbaily utteréd by the signers, and that the construction of which it was capable was entirely different. The giving of $2,000 to a mere starter in the match had never for a moment been contemplated. That would have been folly, for a man would thon have been entitled to it it*ho did not remain upon the track an hour. Mr. Hatch, Mr. Walton und Mr. Busby consulted, and, upon understanding the full import of the docu: ment, they were unanimous in wishing it destroyed. by and Mr. Hatch tore off their signatures, aid Mr. Busby, “if we bad not done so it would have hud no force, because it was never regu- larly executed, Suppose, now, that each of the men who :tarted had covered 450 miles, O'Leary being last, the percentage of the money would have been as follows:—For Rowell, fifty per cent; for Ennis, twenty-five per cent; for Harriman, fifteen per cent: for O'Leary, ten per cent. It would have been yery unjust to the leading mento have allowed cach of the startcrs to draw out $2,000, The amount would —— been $5,000. Rowell would have contributed $4,000 nis $2,000, Harriman $1,200, and O'Leary $1,000."" “Ig there any new thing in pedestrianism, Mr. Busby?" asked the reporter. “Well, Mr. Simpson, of Cambridge, England, one of Rowell’s trainers, has made a match with Mr, Nor- man Taylor, of New York, for a run of ten miles in Gilmore's Garden on Monday next. I do not know that there is any-stake involved.” ENNI8’ CHALLENGE. Mr. John Envis is still nayig 5 at the Putnam House, where he received the reporter. “What are the prospects, Mr. Ennis,” anid the re- porter, “of a match between you and Mr, Rowell?” “I expect that there will be a match in London by the latter end of next June.’’ “Have you challenged him yet?” “On last Friday, when I saw how things looked in the race and was certain, barring accidents, that, Bowel would win, I gave him # verbal challenge on’ 16 “But wil not the Weston chal “Mine has the prigeity. As Acabte re detpatok wi nit not do for a-ehallenge, especially when it 1s from a third “Then gouare confident t that you he aire anop- une! “LT ceigad information eS effect that would be prefarred to. ana | Pasty,” "s. I Dove t now to bave the ipo yeas drawn ‘np and to de- posit the stake moncy right away. I shrall start for Chicago this week, but this will probably.be settled before I go, . If the match is to come off I shall atart for England in the latter part of April. After resting about two weeks in Chicago I shall commence train- ing again and shall continue it, after reaching the other side, up to the time of the race.” “As to your training, will you adopt the — course.that you have hore, or will you admit the Pad of phd trainer knowing more of what is for you than yourself?” “Well, I acknowledgo that I have been headstrong. I would not let anybody touch me or dictate my f: Tey and I found out my folly. After I employed sack I got along better, and 1am satisfied that if 1 had had him trom the start the contest would have been a deal closer when near its end. Mr. Cusack is the best trainer that I have ever known. I¢ I could. have him with me on the other side I should be very submissive and should give him en- tire control. If it is possible I will have him go with me. Iam certain if he had handled me the ed two days in Gilmore's Garden I would hay much better chance of winning. Under his hands Icame out of it in better condition than I was when I went in.” “Do you think that you can run with Rowell? “Tam not prepared to say whether I can run as long as he can; but I now that a am a great deal speedier in running. Ican walk t deal faster, and by using both gaits Ican oar o same distance as he in the same time and with lcss fatigue. I shall ractice running in particular from now until june.” “Will O'Leary be likely to venture into this match ?”" “O'Leary has no business there. No walker can compete with a runner. I.do not believe that he thinks of going. His Smbition now isto find some other man who can bring back the beit. Nothti would gratify me more than to be thag man, even. it I did not make a cent by it, and under favorable cir- cumstances I think that I cau do it.” THE VICTORS AND THR SPOILS. Rowell was afterward met on the sidewalk in front bod the Ashland House. In Lg A to the rter’s uestions he said:—‘I ‘aven’t Seny time t@ talk of ber en now. Icawn't doit, you know. . Impos- sible!” “But can you not say which anes ‘will be ac- M ‘eston's or Mr. Ennis’ and tired of seeing 80 sie about my- self on. the newspapers. I shawn’t tell you about the challen, me. M my and you cawn’t get hany information from here ! Atkinson, Sir John Astley’s sporting reprosent- immediately afterward courteously conceded information that the reporter desired. He eaid:—“The question of the coming match is not set- tied. We ee [ee apey ox re! eh alee one.gnd then we will Yougan nis vite not be barred out.” say, however, that ten lenge? Will it be gtven the “Is his the prior c! Preferente oyer Weston’ “Whatever Sir Johu Astley determines will be dono. In point of time Ennis’ verbal challenge is first. If, however, Weston har deposited the stake money in liis will be accepted.” Eunis objects that May 5 will be too soon for him oo it will be for us. We cablegramed to Sir John Astly to-day to that effect and that date will, no doubt, be abandoned. It Ennis desires to articles now and to put up the money he will have an oppor: « tunity of doing » ‘Tho report that me of the pedestrians will walk in Brewnter Hall is authoritatively denied, They do not desire to frittor awag their —— HORSE NOTES, M. T. Neary has undertaken tho task of warning all drivers of roid horses who have to paes under the’ clovated railroad at Fifty-third street and Broadway of the approach of trains by ‘‘flagging” thom as‘they cross Broadway in order to prevent accidents, and is doing the work by tubscription. Previous to Mr, Neary undertaking the busifoss a number of serious accidents occu! |, but as all now have wating fone have taken place since ¢ ing began. Neary is at his station all the hours of the day wie driving takes place. Subscription paper can be found at John Berry's, Judge Sinith’s, Gave Cases’ and at James Lambert's club house for. lim. Mr. William Johnson has leased Fleetwood Park Track and takes possession April 1. $3,000 per anuum, A few years since the Toh son Brothers ms $16,000 for the same lease. James Lambert will have charge of the clubhouse. ‘The champion long distance walker, Charles Rowell, took a drive 4 the rowd in company with Dr. James 8S. Cattauach, on Tuesday atternoon, to view the trotters of Now York, Ho was well received by all the roadmen, JOE GOSS’ BENEFIT. Champ'on Rowell and his rival, Ennis, have an- nounced their intention to attend the benofit to Joc Goss at Hurry Hill's to-morrow afternoon. Tho beneficiary himself, “Paddy” Ryan, “Jiminy” Elliott and “Steve” Taylor will hot be the only Se in the boxing contest, which is expected to be » momorable one PRESENTATION OF PRIZES. The second annual tournament of the Forest and ‘Stream, which closed on Friday evening last, had a meeting of the captains of the ten different rifle clubs in New York and vicinity at Conlin’s gallery last and Judge Sherman 8m‘ in @ evening, the following prizes ith presented very becoming manner:—The first prize went to the Zettler Club, consisting of ten monogram badges the Forest and Stream. Second prize to Club, an elegant express rifle, made chester Arms Company and presented was the first express rifle ever made in The third prize was a Ballard rifle wont, Amateur luifie Club. The fourth was a beautiful Wes e, presented by the Union Metallic son pistol and presented by the New York by the Win- by them. It this country. by the Nowark Cartridge Company, won by the Hellwig Club, The fifth was a Remington gallery rifle, won by thesecond Zettler team. The sixth prize was a Wesson case, presented by Messrs, Schuyler, Hart! tol and & Gra- ham and won by the team from the Catholic Institute of Newark, N. J. souted by Mr. Shepard, the jeweller, Seppenteldt Club, of this citys al m the same ‘The seventh was a fine badge, pre- won by the ver and gold wen. by. the Erapite fro! ere, Ride club. The ninth er tenth sc eres pre sented by Mr. Copnlj. ‘ CUPID’S SHAFTS. ‘orp MAIDS, YOUNG MAIDS AND wibows ‘WOULD GLADIY BECOME WIVES—CASTDE GARDEN'S MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. About a month ago two letters were received by Superintendent Jackson, of Castle Garden, from two residents of the West, in which that official was asked to eecure wives for the writers from among the many English and German girls dai! this port from Europe. One of ly arriving at these letters was from Lewis P. Bode, who gave his address as box No. 216, Shenandoah, Page county, Iowa, and who described himself as a well-to-do farmer with- out children, and who complained of marriageable women in his part of ‘Yhe other letter was from Anton Lub! the scarcity of the country. a baker, doing,business at Yo. 735 Sonth Seventh street, St, Louis, Mo., who asked Mr. Jackson to. send him for awifo certain German girl named Catharina Suse- bauer, who had been seduced in seut to this country by her betriyer, Germany and Mr. Lubke professed hfs willingness to marry Catharina ond offered ‘her his hand and heart provided that Super- intendent Jackson expressei tho opinion that the girl was good and virtnous outside of her first mis- step. The Superintendent of Castle Garden paid no attention to this correspondence, on the ground that his department was nota matrimonial bureau, but the letters from the wifé hunters were published in tho Henatp at the time, and since then copied exten- sively inthe newspapers throughout the country. The result was that from the beginning of the pres- ent month letters have been daily arriving at Castic Garden from alleged old maids, widows and young girls, all of whom are inclined to enter the bonds of matrimony. ‘One letter, from two females living in Baltimore, reads as follows:— Bantimorx, March 6, 1879. ‘Sin—We seeing your advertisoment in the newspaper stating that there wore two gentlemen wishing wives, tho ‘one being a baker aud the other a farmer, we are desirable young ladies wishing to got married, and the aceupation of Thewe gentlemen is very suitable. write a letter rect to strect, land, for Miss —— and tne farmer also and dicget the samo as above for M y writing letters to the abo: ticutarsthicy will be duly answered by bot! ‘The baker will please Baltimore, Mary- AN “ORPHAN'S’” AMBITION. The second effusion is from an orphan, of New Park, Pa., and reads as follows:— = * New Park, Pa., March 8, 1879. Seeing farmer. offers himself T aceopt his heart and in want of a home, und h West with a good h three years of ay woight, 125 pow and’ brows, blue yes, appearance. [am ‘an o wit marricd—one ives a husband, with fe Harford county, Marytend, and I remain with one at tl re Conte Mea the: stations om the Peansyiva WSiPoads Iwas raised with a ver adelphta, by the newspapers that »’ gentleman, an Iowa vod references, Tam * dark wreler hos entecl ono renpeetaole lady, the 1s dend and I am oat of a Dome. end would like ae mach to settle for life, Well, nappose ft for me te say any moro, hoping you will the gentleman which I’ have mentioned at plenso se tara. T will stop, from suen-How, bere Uptvo my addres SEAMS TO HAVE THE NECESRARY QUATAFIOATI The pe, letter. is from resident of Grimiseton, aa follows bras who writes, Resrncren si aE ee ee ee Te peneet lige ann d name, is pot nocess: send. thin on to once. Io will his picture Ua see and I will send mine in re- that gentleman it Maossl de the quoution would It be prudent inme th anewor this 90 I cure to the conclusion I would riekét end avswar., I Know if thts should ever reach you or not. hope I may be successful in my bold thought to have epant my entire life in sin, but the deat ied dear parents cau my mind, " be ayo two months ince my bon an bako and. cook undertaking. I le blessedness, me to change my ‘mother just twenty mont father. So I nghter, cam do overs thin There is nothing 1 am not fami forany on would dofy that onetto execl me in cooking. I hy sister, single, We have a nice _ id every ce Dutit’ looks: very lonely since father passed awa have a #trong desire to go West. A number of our friends have gone to Kan but onr desire is to we have no attre s here now. 0 to perares Wo are Indios of high th standing; can gu and mingle Ri the upper classes, and have always done so. From childhood our been spotless, We dowhatie right. Wehavealwhy: but you know denth always makes you see we will try to make faithful thle should reach you Twill try. to life, But the hustand [want must bo above all.temperite, as our past life has and happ: doath entered ont midw undertaking, expecially tve for doing this is j earnest. [hove I may for sport, but ‘fr ue choice oe a husband, Well, enough. T rogaali I will wait Sonlowsly: ‘to hear from you. ation hus rept eh rats to be Christians and try to ood by our dent a fete noble, and, poen very amoo in fact, no sorrow or trouble did we know till Know this is a very delicate alady. You ma think my mo- am in wound be disuppuinted in my presont andortaking. So I will leave it to your judgment in regard T gaoss I have said SHORT, BUT TO THE POINT. The fourth correspondent is a widow, of Newark, N. J., who consents to mai ery short letter, right to er for life wishin housework gent wishos to correspond or exchange pi accommodated, Yours, with respect, Besides the above many more letters Tam a widow, age 32. the Iowa farmer ins © point. It ts as fol- Newark, N. J., March 12, 1879, yw in one of our city papers a corre dont to you of tho West. from some pentiom to join with him in id willing to onter an frlend 1 kind of work, If tho ictures he can be were recalyod by Superintendent Jackson, among them one from a party at Wilmin and promising ¢) nm, Del., signing herself ‘S, J, M.,”” tif the baker and fermtcr are good looking and men with the best of references they can bo accom with two very nico young ladies, both of whom reside in that city. In addition letters have been received from Valen- tine Zimmerman, of hoa ag pom roe ir, of Freeport jackson not to sete send Cathari: Towa, and juesting 8 Karl in- Ine Su or, sean se Wo Wie reap’ alti, where she wil be well taken care of by the writers. SHIPPING N EWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE. FROM OF MANCH AND APRIL. ‘Sails, | Destination. NeW YORK FOR TRE MONTHS [Maret 19 ibang March 19.| Havre... March 19.| Liverpoo March 2), Livorpool Mareh 20./GIneyow. March 20 )Hamburg . March 22.|Liverpoot March 23.|(Gtnngow Mareh 22.[Bromen, Maret 25,| Liverpoo Mareh 26./Antworp,. S'|Mareh 28] Liverpool verpoo! [60 March 26 | London... [0 Broadway S]Mareh 26 [Rotterdam [50 Brondway Adriatlg. ”° March 27.| Liverpool .|37 Broadway State of Pon Marels 27 1Glag 72 Rrondway Lorain. “fMarels 37.cHtambuirg 4 Liverpool [10 Brondwas M Lavorpoot [31-3 Livorpoal il amycorw. :[Hamburs. Holt Wiseonsit 23) [Liverpool ; iid fata mae | at Brondway -[68 Brondwa} M8 Wee ..|7 Bowling Greon Broad roadway 120 Broadway HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. SUN AND MOON, a second slow. Steamer Wroning (Br, Gad Jut 47.04, lon 39 45, pas: RDFK, bound W; idk, er, bound 1, steamer Mouri Steamer Burgos (Br) J © Seager. a (Br), helps roe. re : or Bxcoleior (Br), nd Valoncia 24th, w Steamer Ailsa (Br), Hugh Savaniiia March 1, Cartha; Xayassn Iaith, with indse an Stoamer Hudson, Southwest Pass ath, & Soaman. Steamer Western Toxas, Hit and Brunswick and Fees Ri Passongers: sg0.0 H Mal Stoamer C tM jer. fon 2 "4s Maite bark Hornet Bile. Toke Son team ric Tosa (Nor), from hie Stern We Norwood, Ma sugarto orde! of Hnsteras; for Boston. days, bi planes 0 Galw Vas 6 that of a ba: with sugar to Fernandes ichr Eva EF Pettingill (ot Hunter & Co. vessel to A Dayton, March 9 vorsel of about 300 oF 400 ton: Sebr E L Cottingham, St mise to order. elty Irth PM. Steamer City New York, with mdse and Stonmer'Electra, Young, dre and passengers to Lsane Ode Steamer Amos © Barstow, Sche Carrio, (Br), Mai rte, 8 Sebr z Sehr Monticello ate Rehr Perey, Mitchell, Hast Sehr 8 P Brown. Touker Schr Dolphin, Chadwie! Schr JF Schr Harriett Thomas, Bth Schr Kenduskeag, Trask, F: ives, Mot! * Behr A Sehr Evergreen, T Behr Warren, Will ; BOUND john, Sehr Brazos, Behr Marthe F kin, Sele Challenge, Terry, debe Clarn Host, Forza, Sehr Highland, M Schr Golden B Schr Harriett for Boston. Came Tons Proyid Beoamtu two Toaded barges ‘a tow. town—Willinme & Guien: Steamer. Begrine & Archibal Hanford. aif 7 an ina, Pos @. es my rh Vem: H bee "3 jon Ma iw A ic er [Secon Tacheto,) Sage: W ro gil Mas ph hip, =, ore f sarah Sma, Cardiff. reporty the killing of tained Chiarves Thompson ite ows for were Yor! wage lore reported New York. entorin, Bottom near West tu loak considorably. same day, ring Affe at Newbur: Laacrat ot tame ‘cape More had her Meets, wpm her bones and bull Jose on her will approsi London was tl Atrate, at ew York. WESTERN UNION New Youu, March 18—Noon, Tho Western Union time ball dropped to-day one-tenth of A wy 5PM, lat vl We inh, oa lat aly for Hull, . Martif, Hull 18 days, in battast to er Rheola (Br), Horlor, Cardiff 17 days, with miso EB Co. tor tad, i Maresca, Bordeaux days, Feb 20, lat 44, t kc ‘Schr Jennie Bearley (of Bue ya No rk. he Rennie J Carloton (of bra ecttant erand suchored in, ‘nr fae Ron ‘in, New York bo oe: loop Engineor, Wilsop, Rorth Ambay, | SAILED. Stenthors Wisconsin (1 rr. + toe rund Phinney, », London: Andreas Rite riedet "yore pa (Aad, from Ht. Marys a Sipe wrocked nonr Fernandina, was t sold, with mani At undorwriter's sale on the Auth In from Cartonas for Philadel hog Mareh i", op ‘my! on « ony went lost about ‘30 lorcet ould we cargo betwoen decks and rostow which arrived at bas came hk Esa Harwoon, from C by 4 Bt saree 18, bop caters x dam: Bho will go to Providence Instoad eee ALMANAC FOR NEW. YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. - 605 bay 2 Hook v Island. PORT OF NEW YORK; } MARCH 18, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TBLEGRAPH LINE. \t, Liverpool Merch 8, wie msg and 41 passengers to Williams & Guton. Gorm: from ey. York Gad fn weather throughout ton, Messina Feb 10, ith fruit to Lawrence, Giles Port-au-Prince Feb 19, h, Aspinwall 10th an passengers to Pin, Forwood New Orteans March 11, and th 'inds@ and passengers to Clark Jacksonville March 14 Royal 15th, with mdse and - rl oH Savannah March 15, paswongers to nge. 2 "Bel a rence, ‘tichmond, bd aoe Dominion Stoamshi lon 45, spoke is, tae 37 V7, ton 08 bey a Spay eee mua ea Oth ry lon OS, “side? ‘emi (Aus), from Tra- 11th, Yon 72 21, taytion’ for Uavre’ fo, Matanzas 12 days, with Loud, Was 4 days Nnilos RSE of -Fivo Fathom lightship, spoke schr Cumberland, Kearer, from Matanzas rt), Libby, Arroyo se nwsado; ‘vessel to A eras with moderate BL 20, Schr Haward Walte ‘of Porshipd)s York, Matanzas 12 days, witl iB eager to order; veanol Meares Hunter & Co. Marcu" Ie lak ST 50, ton Ve" ofekod up v eal, apparently Butler, Matanzas 12 vo; vessel to master, agua 9 days, with sugar te Moses Taylor aga rer veusel to Marcus Schr Gov J ¥ @mith (of Providence), Berry, Cardenas &! days, with sugar and molasses, to Denniston, Gowel Horiday pooved & an, Galveston Feb 20, with Ts bound to Providence. Bark Susan L Cam; 1 (Br), from London, which eodnghes t3 ‘oravesond iy for orders eame up to the on hong . bottom PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. . of New Bedford, Fish, Peoridgnce to Harling frovidence for New & case ony, Providence for New chi Geo Calhoun (Br), Starkey, S: John, NB, for New Yor Schr Calvin (Br); Odell, St John, NB, for New York. J for Now York. a ‘honiaston for New York. vine Rocklaud tor New York. John, NB, Schr Billow, Uaskill, Rockland for er, York. Fa 3 Now York. ae is for pick oe ia for ‘arver, Cousins, Portland, Mer tor Ne New Yor! for Now York. Weainded, Knowles, Fortiand, Cy for Beanete, Norwatk ‘I Miller, Jarvis, Northport for New York. Sehr Almon Bacon, Petitt, Northport for New Yor Schr 8 A Fale a ‘Wilson, Northport for Now. York. ner, Coid Spring for Now York. ms, Cold Spring for New York. EAST. Steamer fone Hallett, New York for Boston. ranscomb, N York Sehr Droadnaugiit. pean ters, New York for wr sitotty. woll, New York for Provi Lo See M F Webb, Cook, Amboy for Norwich, Schr Pradence, Halsey, Elizabeth port for New Haven. Florence Shay, Vincleaf, Cienfuegos via Now York 9 L._ Cottingham, Spellman, Galveston for Cora L, Staples, Now York for Taunton, with CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (BH, Ower Owens, Liverpoot via Queens- Haciiie (Br, Wilson, Tyne Dock, Newcastle, E— jteamor Somerset (Br, Stamper, Bristol, E—W D Mor. mor Rictimond. Kelly, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Bark Carib, Tidsrareh, ne «st ‘Crotx}—F at Mary Theall (Gx), Thoall, St John, NB=P“Y Nevidé Schr Emma Aery, Hall, Phitadotphia—James A Ven Tene P I’Collins, Townsend, Philadotptte-Overton & Ni—WVeaver & ol; Matthow iehmond, Richmond, arle, Lawes, Dol shine ttar of Italy (Br), L Btw Brem met (Ger), MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bang Nirwow, whiete arrived at Rio Janeiro Dad 3 from boatewain by o seaman Bane F Proknrsso (tal), Todoro, sniled from Messina back to Messina on th for Fa nets and started Sho yor 1th, gene F L Porter, Chase, from Hoboken for Boston, whit Vineyard diaven AM Mareh 1 pounded heavily, ¢ ort At LAM Match 16, echr 11K Carrier principal owner, tanding rigging de: and aeaemeae tne ont ah pd voici du Jat iN, th A TIME BALL. jordeawx 41 days, An bat New Bedford for ‘ork, with it Nazal Soot Fat aim, Cibeto (Awe, Dunkiei: Salaverry, Cor: Joweniine, ‘Mater, fo, Point-a-Pitro; sche tAss! Rries 2° from London), Sail; would procood about a got of in about two t 4 with assistance, and was towed to the head of the harbor ont eh is Twutnoured. PORTLAND, March 18—Fears are ontertainet! that th ip Lake Mich Kan (in, Brufer, from Portland t in vessel reported by the SPOKEN. Thos Turull, 16, 35 miles BSE of Avwocua March (Br), Curry, do. Apetarpe, March 16—Arrived, Pederson, Boston. Bexrast, March 17—Arrived, ship Pensacola. Orleans. on | (Gor, Wasehter, do; Athlet (No (Ger), Philadelphia; Jens Brand “fald (Nor), Neilsen, d and 6 pate Be ey. ‘in, Aniworp, Fab 28, vin'| .Gilliat,Baltimote (not, proviously), Fu hing Esai ru ma: ‘unch, Baye coders ih Me ie Batavia, ards f Channel She banter had, son! 3 awaits Wo. Yk vis Ania inne sabia delinat ara Sorales SE from dy |, Camoire, Marzh 18—Satle oan siynatled on American "bark, showing. letters | ‘yravana; brig Accolia Tauri! “8 g k, Catania, Feb 15, Mes Baisley, Townsend, Havana. Steathor Patt x (Dutch), Ovprback, Catanta, Ce Peterson, New York. Paler- sano, Now York. Gray, Eaatport. sen, Galveston for Bremen. bastopol. Campbell, New York. Gorrz: Marx, Boston. ‘abel: | (trom Messina), Boston. ‘Ivanhoe (of London), Patrick, Trieste, Nov 9. via | yoo Carthagena, Jun 16, with bagrels to order: vessel to Snow | York. ) Burgess. F 6 como hers, gales in ae Mas, orranonn ; pai jar Jon m- | Keating, Now York. W, , Theses i Ma abnndeeas waw Q paleas my and |_| Harm, March 16—Arrived, bark it eat Vy fore” 8a yard; had fresh trades from a to Bee ‘Marcha: lat zeae, | (AU Galveston. naby, Shanghai, Watson, Boston; Cherwell (Br), We barks Winona (BD), Schutte, Charleston. Loxpox, March 18—Arrived, ship har, Pensacola, New York or Philadelphia. Pensacola. Pexantn, March 17—Arrived in (Br), Hanna, Baltimore: Cavallo, New York; Savanna. Also arrived 18th, more via Halifax for Liverpool, Davin. Baltimore. Hecht, New York. Betza, United States. Schupp, Mobile. swilt be ved barometer 29.70, ford, New ‘Arrived 17th, stoamer Andos (Br), (to.aait 10h fot New York), New York. AO, ib 20—Sal Pad le Ties 2Ist, bark Pabellon de Pica), jampton Roads; Ihatroen Darts, New York for Fall Hive. Pabotom go Pica: Edward 1 May btee tial seat ota New York for Havre (@m@ | rived 25th; Mi fc Bette, Dark Suck Vitor i i Now York for Buonoe | arrived 3 nie Sk aples, from Lyttleton, N’ for St Curnacoa, Feb for New York rived) for New ¥. Kidder; uml rnald: 1 Austria, cituorey Hercule: Berry: jones; Athena rmel (Br), Don: FI; yn, do a and ante, New ¥: ‘ohne, bark F (Br), Prager, Port En 10am, Ginat, March 3—ailed ‘Tp. i Murer park Zocryes kins, from Y Vreroma, VI, Te March 10—Passed dolm, Natta, for San Francisco. Curtis Pen Steamer W ‘ings | bom. San Era barks | york: Corinna, Solland. QurExstowx, March 17—Arrived, 18th, Washington (Ger), Wolter, it Eivaw, from iton ie, areivod 34, “37-—In port, bark Kestrel (Br), Lockhart, tig Thetis, ipaickn n (Br), Hamilton; Stowell Brown (Br), ody. ‘and Maritim Wm Leavitt (Br, and T Ulst gy sehr ne ot Lassie from*Ponce for Ronan B low Haven | OUR CABLE: SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, March 18—Sailed, ships Bonanza (Br), Church- New York; J C Robertson (Br), Sutton, do; Warsaw brig Peerless, Dodd, Boston; 17th, bark Corea, Suow, New York. Bripgewarer, March 16—Arrived, brig Fram (Nor) Charger (Br), Milliken, Balled 17th, bark Guinevere (Br), Keith, United States. Brae, March 18—Arrived, ship Virg! Delano, New Ballet 17th & 18th, ships John Mann (Br), Gibson, New Schulenberg, Baltimore; John Patten, ‘riederich (Ger), Rascher, do; Constantia (Ger), Kuchiken, Baltimore; Elise (Ger), Winter, America; Marlborough (Br), Munroe, do; barks Johacnes (Ger), Ihl- ww York; Gessner (Ger), Christoffer: do; Froihandel Norbeck, do; Hertha Wor), Olsen, do; Lov- ; Jupiter (Ger), Ulrich, Now York. / Boxpxavx, March 17—Sailed, bark Royal HMarrte (Br), to March, 16—Arrived, ship Joba Harvey, bark Olive Thuclow, Corbett, White, Cardenas; schr E A * Corsxiicen, to March 18-Arrived, bark: Veranda (Nor), Cxrte, March 18—Sailed, bark Francisco (Ital), Catan- Capiz, March 13—Sailed, bark Mary K Campbell @n, Forestone, March 17—Of, bark Valkyrien Wor), Poter- Favar, March 5—Arrives, steamers Misstssipp!, Hale, New Bedford; 8th, Timeah (Br), Sktpsey, Savannah for Se- Giascow, March 18—Arrived, steamer Assyria @r, RG, to March 18—Arrived, brig Presto (Ger), Gronavtan, March 12—Sailed, bark Jennie Cobb, Small Hot, March 18—Sailed, ship Imperial, Crosby, New HamsonG, March 18~Arrived, bark Kate Covort (Br), Genitori Tarabocchia Tarabocchia, New Orleans; brig Screamer, Sinnott, Hone Kon to March 15—Arrived, bark Quickstep, Bar- Liverroot, March 17—Arrived, steamers Altmore (Br), Commander (Br), Ellis, New Orlean: San Francisco via Magdalen Bay; Gordon, Charleston; Ninnes, do; George (Br), McKenzio, Norfolk; 18th, ship Paulina (Nor), Sandberg, New York; bark Erna (Ger), hip Wyre (Br), Sailed 17th, shtp Galatea (Gor), Taoger, New York. Ann Gray (Br), Farqu- L'Ormxt, March 11—Arrivod, bark Veritas (Nor), Fred- ricksen, New York (with her cargo damaged). Mussixa, March 11—Sailed, bgrk Lorena, Blancherd, Piymovutn, March 18—Arrived, bark Maud (Br), Russell, the roads, bark Muriel barks Armenia (Br), mer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Balti- Roven, March 18—Artivod, bark Niord (Nor), Terkelsen, Rotrenpam, March 18—Arrived, steamer Augustus (Ger), Sovraamrron, March 18—Arrived, steamer Weser (Ger), Willegerod,New York tor Bromen (and proceeded), + Sitiotm, March 17—Sailed, bark Baccinino remie tab, Stermix, March 15—Arrived, bark Ludwig Heya Gor, Nacasaxt, March 18—Bark Annie S Hall (of Boston), Nelson, from Hong Kong, is on fro here; part of her cargo i WEATHER ‘REPORT. Houxneap, March 18—Wind 8, fresh. Livearoot, March 18—Wind SE, light, hazy. Puyxourn, March 18—Wind SE, moderate, loots: York. ach Has Pg pid Lena tang SY ess Merch Wiad SE, Ugh, ne; beromotat Et Now liaven for New Yorke ; . : > Sete a Bavkor, Yew Haven for Now York, FOREIGN PORTS. . Buea daderton? Soh insen, B New Y: _—_. ™ Sehr Li ‘New York. Aserewart, March 17—Sailed, steamer Acapuleo, Shack- Sansom, Savanilla, 4c ‘eb 12—In port, schr Johanne (Gor), Meinders, fled, ship HD Troop (Br), Mack, ty Be Iacie, Morseman, from 224, Lalia (Br). Vance, , Knight, miei ips Peru. shige from Rio jane Pabotlon de Pica: pee of Rothes (Br), barks Arkwright, ; Willard Mud- ‘4 . do; Borneo, f javen, for do sehr Prep I Packard ‘ork, Ide. 20—Naliled, ship Harvey Morne, Mondy, Br) PG Blanchard. i ‘Mein: », Davis ot Cnion (itn), El 16) Lara, Taran, March 18--Arrivod, steamer Morro Castlo, Reed, ue March 18—Arrived, steamer Quoboc (Br), Dale, Pirondolld (Ital), To- Faders it back 1Aeh); Ei brig ay bark Lorena, aya for Now York, ‘eb 26—In yore le. Joseph, Nfehots, to mond—Old Dominton St ro, ro, New ‘York (and Steamor Vinoland, owen fe Kroms. Kinde (Dan) Borg, Baltimore (not New York). Sroamer Glaucus, Be ion—H F Dimoek. Pasged through iho Straits Feb 24, brig Goodwin, Goo- Slip L 1. Ssurres, anniken, Bromen—Starges, Clearman from Beyront for Florida, Sparks. alno—Fames W Ewell & Co. ed iano, Shute, for do ann Braxe Nor), Ifanvon, Antwerp—Bockmana, in biacios for New tk Com! chee site Stigno, Hambnre—Attiio Giante. Jond fe “pate irae bird ichener, St Malo—C W Hertau MaRriNraUe, iach, 15—Salled, steamor Flamborough . barks Abd el Kader, wee Favert sac ie! ointacritre, Guecit row Bs ae alld teniner Kalvacor, tts: Chan. anniek & W Armstrong, Alten, Arecibo, PR—LW @ P "Panritos Br Evch, Feb an Salledp pres ional sine tah: | cage’ Re: , Wentordyk Lagneyrs and Parto | Campbell, Ku - ire Pay a 4 che Teane Oliver (lias), Maw, Cayeo—J ¥ Ward Gain, 1, Mock, engi bert Lette ship Reanton, a iy gt) Te ship Marianne Notte AUCKLAND Leon! ‘March 3—Salled, City Gy of | a (8), Dear- an March iheBalled, Adole & Sabina, Pedersen, Now LOUTH Salled, WG Rassell, Evans (from Mejitiones), London. Grateseep, March 7—Arrived, Fido, Hills, Darton. ROOT, March O-Salled led, Moonbeam. Dunbar, ay yren; 7th, ree, Famers Hard ne, ennmeet json, Montreal : Bay: ole, Bost as |. March 6—Arrived, Costanta, Piachetti, New York Balled Oth, Or | eng Maree 7—Sailed, Ida, wage A wrx Match 7—Arrived, for, Satied 7th, -dgschen, pein ann Mareh 7: t., March 8— es 5 igh 6 1Nth tela. obs pALEXANDRIA, March 1 Hadeipalay J ow Vai ray, Liverpool: sehr Goorgte ton; st on Moran, Rose, El Teh Arrived steamer i Minnesota (i struck hat the a: Ton wk ay tad lytie, Langhton, wit Clentod-—Sebrs Follows, Wilbur, Ni faites ne Bel! for Baltimor ges Swe 0, ‘Bt John;. Autocrat, A Bissetto, Now Be Resse anaes Porest Cit; ft 8 fenter during the paren cotton sea dam: teh The bales are marked "Re! and it AMERICAN F PORTS, Arrived, rele Artic G: nan, Washington (and eleared Bostor ae March o, Gee st = Alvah (Bi Mar. ra, Hayut via Charles Aver: tted Btonmers United States and Johns Hopkins; bark UBAUTIWOnE, March 17—Arrived, R ‘all jh AE cramer, Hostont a 44 Hine, Dur: er ONell, set setee ie Mood, Parker, New fren water, Crosby, Boston; Bertha J vi ene uy By & a aiphes Uotesster, sanas Grmsen, Won the ie dark Ironsiden, men perk which will take place on Beets, Herald we, Rayment, Trieste; John W Garrott, geet pen. enema Helle Martie (Br, Yes. ean je), Irving. {Basan Blorkgvin, rales: Moveatar (Nor), Now Bape Gscres Burnham. te Matanzas; be r Mary Jane’ aa ah wnaite bark Ashantee, Yuba; scar ATH, March S—stesived, schr Ella, Conden, Booth haps te iead ..to load at Parl ad for New York, one led—Sehr Joh t vite Powell, Richmond, Va. RESTO rey 3 Arrived, sehr Ben)’ P ‘Lee, March, Moston 18th—Arrived, steamer Poli at ‘of Atlante, Woodhull, New Danrex, March 14—Arrivod, barks Orion, (Ger), jung, Rottcrdam; Tiger Gory ‘Knexer, Liverpool’ 15th, far Leas a Glonalvon (ai). Richards, {Abordoyer. : alvon (Br) yEDGARTOWN “March 15—Salled, scht 8 J Gilmore FORTRESS MONROE, March 18—Passed in, sehr Eliza Christie (Bri, McKinnon, ' Booher, .. PR, for Baltimore, Passed out—Bark Dom Pedro TL for Rio Janeiro; prige Chesapeake, for Demerara; Jennie Morton, for Port Spain (all from Baltimore), Dia Fordson seme. schr A W — th, ved, mter lerculen, vd eee wee Harry Le Whttout Rick, Mobilo 1G niled--Schrs J W Drisko and. IC cHEORGRTONN, 80, March 13--Clocred seer Horueer g ‘ano, Now GEORGETOW, DC-Mareh 17—Arnivod, steamer John Gibson, Travers, et ANNIS, March io Seiled, sohr, Moses Eddy, for Now ii Liz JohmD Grifin, Gould, for New. ine: Savi Revived: bete Vue A Mision ark Ephraim Will Geni Ua Nevins rule Pal ieee eee “NEW ORLEANS, March 14—Arrived, barks Texas (Ger), Bremen; Prince Rupert (Br), Wade, Live Bums {Ital}, Castanzo, Paterno; Antonino La Nasa tal), TaN ‘sehr Cone! in Uta yor rleans, Hnlso; ‘Bo. coughs Fors 1 aes oval: Gonfinare (Bn), Stirraes Ismor (Br), Bingay, Liverpool; eenstown. barks Richard Parsons (Dr), Gfusepsina © tal), Seat: tal Golombt Nuo o alenete: oehr ia Potter, barks : Her be gp (Br), for Liverpool; oon OF Imita. (in), for do; Auna (Rov for Bova; lerryman, for Genoa. ‘Also saliod-—Ships McDougall and Forest Eagle; bark bs of ateok NEWBERN, aA age 15—Arrived, scht Hattio Lollis, on, PLC” Masel La-Salied, shipohn Bryeo, Morea, irk Albi , do. BURYPORT. | Maree Tie Arcived, echr Carrie Satie Weehiwken, ely ur Me Rockhill, Rockhill, ‘phitnde) hin. elrey: Ove Segoe Toth Arrived, woh Hinitte Belle, Kelley, Denals, for New ¥t Virginia; Bates pool; ships Ardonlea (Br), 8 Bark Beanty (Noi, Natison, Passes, March i8—Arrivi ieard. Liverpool; ork. SailedSchrs Benj Oli: Manton Cro Crowell Nos Pieters » March Crowell, New Beaty jomerast for doz Geo Vara for Fall River: Mar Grom Virginie fo for Lottie Boll, Dill, ‘Providence bea except the Ol - ‘Also arrived, achrs John Nye, Wiley, Boston for Norfolk; Arthur Clifford, Freeman, Provincetown for Virginian: EA Lombard, Lombard, do for do; 8.8 Bickmoro, Thom; Barkor's Hend for Wa b, DO: M C ‘Sproul, Sproul, rd, Rockland for for New . Clif af HC Thomas, Thoenilike, Hosion for Phitadetphita oes fod sehr George W Collins, Woulsey.. trom Fall Rivor for New York; Rffort Shea, Heltast for Baltimorss Kolon, Brookings; Iilinols, W, Fannio, Mitchell lien, and Mi ry F Pike, Providen 8, Somerset in ie as forvirginias 1th AM—Arrived. schrs Anna B Jacobs, Robbins. Chat, 0 w Bedford tor Diver, Ne * Nickerson, ‘do fol for Phindelph M Vassor, Jr, * Now York; Jossie Williamson, Sweet, Porte: mouth, Nil, for Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Richard Foster, Robinson, New York; & B Somes, Norwooa, lrovidence for do; Olive Elis wMc-Artived, schrs Tena BR Storer, Vaughan, Pasesr goula vin Fall River, to finish dischargi i gt le Curtis, Bartlett, Fall River fo for New Y. ‘m Melson, Rogers, lew York for kh Mi Provincetown for Virginia: oS Gilmore, town for Now York. Returned—Schra Goo B Sonics, Richard Foster, Mary F Pike and Olive Elizabeth. NEW LONDON, Marehfi7—Arrivod, schrs8 8 Ty] idence for Now York; SW Blake, Digvton for Mittin, Warron, for do: Well ington, Newport for do; 03 fin, Fannie Mitchell, d Now Pest ainert Jameson, dog Sailed—Schrs Horald, Geu Hall: do: Voto, do: Tsnnc Bay MEW HAVEN March 17Apflved, schr Josoph Barry- moro, Georgetown, DC. Clenred—Schr Maty € Arnold, Baltimore. PORT MADISON, March 9—Sailed, bark Northwest, Funan San Francisco. T TOW: WNGEND, March S=Arrived. ship. Dashing Couner, San, Prancisen;, bark . Hi Germ of the Organ do: Tidal W PORT BLAKELY, “March 10—Arrive ing, San. ‘Sailed Oth, ship Hormann (CR), Peoks, Iquique; brig Tan: Willingis Onkiat "ASCAGOULA, March 15—Arrived, schr Annie E Wobh, hte lhe (Aue f for f Gapat. iia terical, ia ‘Tyler, ee 8 Curtatt ‘Sail PENSACOLA, Marc ington (Ital), Venturo, Mdarsetlloss b 3 bri ig Des Bik. ‘an Bauron. SN ; echr Daisy E Parkhurst i ited. (Nor), alone. Sop pschr Jobin Soriors, Wi a Fornant A, Maren 17—Arrived, jodorlund, eke ney. I L Simmons, Rinke, Fall syst Westmarelénd, Allen, Providence; & F-Oabada, Swain, few Cloated—Schra James, Murock, Slocum, Now Bedford; Arrived, stoummers Juniata,” Cetharino, Savannahs Tacony, Davie.” New York: achive BM inehler, Malloy: Ponsaeil ork; Toabelia’ Thomy: Mons aes Jones, New ge ks nae). aaslione be ti ritchie” M Bi ] ‘New London; Wille famsport, Willette, New Bedford: SW is Kverman, Piece, Richmond (and al ied); oe Arvio (Rus), Onte id, Ips wich: sets Hopvine (Bd, Sipher, St John. NBs Frank . Uullon, Charleston: EG Willard, by Moree, F Teabolla Thi gon; Howe, WD Hilton, dorne New, ord; R McCormack. Richmond: # Norfolk; RV jarrott, Providence. ‘Also cloared, steamers Mariborough (Br), Fullam, Ni York; barks Orient ab ee, Corning rt trite (Sw), Hell ‘ontpor EF Caiada: Fall Rivers GF Stickney. Pawtucket Merrick, Wilmington, NC; M E Byard, Atlantic Sailed—Steamship Centipede, for Boston. Denawane Buxaxwarer, March 17—Arrtved, Mav (Nar), Kristensen, “Ronen: achrs Amos Oyen Holmos, Matanzas; John’ Shay, Tilton, Pensacola for New Redford; Duytight; Anderson, Jactnol (Inter a sailed for sea wa Sailod—Bark Rinalding (Ital), Garrolo, Philedelphie for on; brig Galatea (Br), Peake, do for Para; ‘echt Bass Wins Teth-—Pasned in, ang peniare Bey. Smith, from Bonn; bark Norton Stover, 51 rden as. Rallod—ship Leda (Ger). tor! Philadsiphie rk C P EL wel Be, foe Balsimare th: biked cobaauectain fare! more Texas Be, Laueonsen Gh eal sepa (Ger) from Cardiff; All iladelph be tn, sehr Phddto M Bird, Palos, Rockport, to Toad for Bt PROVINCETOWN, Mareh 18—In port, schrs Douglass joston; E Ht Will nos, for Portland; relight, for ler Sound for Portia OVADENCE: March If—Arrived steamer Tonawanda, rman, Phitadelphin sehen dua Harwood. Toothacker, sacha P; Lottie Boll, ‘Din. Virgiat ialtoek do Revene, ‘Port’ J Gera Hart, Whitlain, Perrls, do; Win Homent, Harris, do for Pawe et. Wed—Schre Ann Eltza, Kotler, Virginie: Henry & Gonadon, Milik Morria, oh Fannie Babe: Galery New Fort D, March 17—Arrived, steamer Old Domini Wow York; sehirs Annie Ei Moore, Eskridge, Mereary, a = town; Aarosin, Wallace, Seat! io Huroka, re ". Rort Tow: larch 18—Arrived, steamer City of Savqne 7 an, pe Saver Socar,, Receell, ‘Alaska, Hamilt Soak Ava tor Pe Port. Iand: Harbinger, Wenrwerth, iiraghawken "foe Portland, Sealow Ww HSurite, Green Pat Rati 17—Arrived, schi Bemen: sy oy ay nares RM Orie PHAN 10, pi eae PRANIBCS, * Moreh eas od, idan? Chand Lt in ct; Gale cche Mary Swann, Jacobson, La Pa Pac jarch ToAritvod, ‘lp Majestic, Hatfield, Balttinore; A & E looper, Ne te rk’: Botiabedoe, Clrd rom Rackland lew You ¥ Faunce aches Proscott, nhte for Mod jmon, Kew York March 8—Sailed, i Ras Cameron, Fran pis ARO: MAVEN, oh 17—Arrived, and Frod lL it cal Mnrch 10—Arrived, bark Wealthy hard, Nanaimo, \ ~ ny adh March 17—Arrived, steamer Rego jator, ane, Now PoP cl P Kellar, Henderson pW AMBER, i Tae erionds sehr A: F Hower tte, ets YACHTS, TS, &O. Wise ant BLOOF YACHT Nc eas PITA SA and ea eme, full description ood writes Gx thos 2 S30 Herald TON FISH! Bacar, ae. 5 ING ‘SMACK FOR SA draught; Babee ih ie h at, LOBSTER Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS. nev co hen of all, Wont Noth idee, Wo more cane a RATHAKE con aa ace Ns, wep a, York by Btorn Bros. 2 oO eh He OrNalll & 0 sti ren dame my 4 eI Gran a0 thiroo cent stain on RatBLe GO LAR COMPARE Re MAVANA LOTTERY. In the Grand Extraordinary Drawing, pri ‘bat 15,000 tickots, with a Capital re | aia Hyde wish Figen ranging from G00(00 to 81,000, ‘aovsening te all te, 250. Price of quarters, i Be ee iota MaDe Vwonttonies pass Orders filled end prises ne ee =