The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1879, Page 10

16 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEs THE NEWPORT SEASON. UIsT OF VILLA cUPY THEIR SUMMER. SEASIDE HOMES DURING THE Newport, R. L, March 22, 1879. The following are the names of the villa owners who, it is expected, will oceupy their own cottages at this place auring the season of 1879. ‘The list, it will be seen, is an unusually long one. Many who have beeu iu the habit of speuding the season in Europe have made up their minds to spend the summer in Newport, and have given orders accordingly to the persons having the care of their homes here. ‘The list contains the names of afew who will not occupy their houses providing they can secure good _ tenants between now and the middie of May, and their agents are authorized to rent them to the “right persons,” but the list may be relied upon as being substantially correct .— Andrews, Frank W., Boston, Maple avenue. Arnold, Dr. E.5. F., Yonkers, N. ¥., Carroll avenue. ‘Agassiz, Professor Alexander, Cambridge, Mass,, Castle Hil Arnold, Samuel G., Providence, East Shore, Mid- aletown. ‘Auchincloss, Mrs. John W., New York, Washington street. Appleton, Thonms G., Boston, Catharine street. ‘Audersoa Elbert J., Boston, Portsmouth, near the Glen. Andrews, C. A., New York, Bellevue avenue. Brewer, ‘Mrs. Garduer, Boston, Bellevue avenue ‘L., Philadelphia, Sunnyside place. . New York, corner Bellevue and Narraganse ues. Baker, Mrs. hard, Jr., Boston, Ledge Ocean aven' Bues, C. Francis, New York, Coddington Point. Bronson, Arthur, New York, Castle Hill, Blatchtord, Judge, w York, Greenough place. Blatchford, Mrs. Kk, M., New York, corner Green- ough place and Beach street. Biatchtord, Miss Emma, street. Bancroft, George, Washington, D. C., Bellevue ave- nue und the cliffs. Barstow, J. 5., Boston, East Shore, Middletown, Beach, Charles N., Hartford, corner Kay and Ay- rault streets. Belmont, August, New York, Bellevue avenue and the Chifts. Bigelow, John W., New York, Washington street and the Bay. Bacon, Mrs. D. G., New York, Lawton Valley, Middletown. Bonaparte, Colonel Jerome Napoleon, Baltimore, Harrison avenue. Rruen, Mrs, Mary L., New York, Bellevue avenue. Bryer, Benjamin, New York, Middletown, road and New York, Catherine Brown, Mrs. John Carter, Providence, Bellevue avenue. Barker, Frederic, Providence, Paradise road, Mid- Hetown. Boit, Edwin D., Boston, Cottage place. Yartlett, Professor W. H. C., New York, Broadway. Burns, Mrs. Mary, New York, Bellevue avenue. Brows, George M., Boston, Middletown. Burns, Mrs. Mar, ew York, Bellevue avenue. Bowen, Stephen, Boston, Spring street. Baldwin, Commodore C. H., United States Navy, Bellevue avenue. Brown, Mrs. John A., Philadelphia, Bellevue ave- nue and Spring street. Brinley, Dr. E, H., Riverside, Conn., Catherine street. Bigelow, Joshua R., Boston, Washington street. Case, Rear Admiral A. L., United States Navy, Cath- erine street. R. M., Cushing, lifts. Cushing, T. F., Boston, Bellevue avenue and the Cliffs. Cushman, E. C., St. Louis, Catherine street and Bhode Isand avenue, Crowningshield, Miss avenue, New York, Bellevue avenue. Philadelphia, Bellevue Boston, Ocean avenue and the Boston, Bellevue Chickering, Mrs. C. F., Cadwallader, Mrs. G.’ W., avenue. Churchill, Captain C. C., United States Army, New York, Bellevue ayenue. Cope, M. C., Philadelphia, Wa-hington street. Cran, Mrs. G. C., New York, Paradise Road. Cooke, Professor J. P., Jr., Cambridge, Mass., Gibbs avenue. Collender, Miss Cunningham, Dr. E. L., Boston, Redwood street. Calvert, Hon. George, Baltimore, Kay street and Mann avenue. Cary, John, Jr., New York, Narragansett avenue and Dixon street. Caldwell, Misses, New York, Ayrault street: ‘Chanler, W. A., New York, Bath Road and Cliff. avenue. Cooke, Joseph J., Providence, corner Bellevue and Victoria avenues. po serine Dr. W. F., Providence, Tuckerman ave- a eaapeli, Philip, Jr., Boston, 1 near One Mile Corner, Middletown. Deacon, Miss Ida E., Boston, Bellevue avenue. Diekey, Judge H. T., Chicago, Wellington avenue. Downing, John W., New York, Malbone Road. Davis, Colonel G. T. M., New York, Bellevue avenue and the Cliffs. Edgar, William, New York, Beach street. Ei _ Protessor H. S., Cambridge, Mass., Conani- out Is! . Eckley, Miss Julia, Boston, Corne street. Eyre, Wilson, Philadelphia, Pelham street. Fearing, George R., New York, Nurragansett avenue. Fearing, Henry S., New York, Annandale Road, Forsyth, Russell, New York, Ayrault street. Fales, George 8., Providence, Paradise Road. Fales, John R., Providence, Paradise Road. Foster, John, Boston, Le Koy avenue. French, Abel, New York, Bellevue avenue and the Cliffe. Gray, Mrs. M. E., New York, Narragansett avenue. nell, Prof, William B., Providence, Narraysn- enue and the Cliffs. ell, _ H. L., Providence, Narragansett avenue » Cliff Greene. W. "B., New York, Malbone road and Broad- way Greene, Mrs. D. B., Boston, Narragansett avenue. Griswold, John N. New York, ilevue avenue. Harrison avenue, Gibbes, Miss Sarah, New York, Buena Vista street. Gibbs, Prof. Walcott, Cambridge, Mass., Gibbs avenu Hunt, Miss Jane, New York, Ayrau Hunt, Richard M., New York, Belle Touro street. Hartshorn, Mrs. E. G., Providence, Hallidon Hill. Herrick, Elias J., New York, corner Clay and Dixon streets. Homans, J. Smith, New York, Gould Island. Hoffman, Miss Susan O., New York, Bellevue avenue end the Chif-. Hosack, Mrs. Celena B., New York, Harrison ave- ue. ta firs, Sutia Ward, Boston, near Lawton’s alley. Huntington, Protessor J. P., Hartford, Indian ave- . S., New York, Narragansett corner Kay and nue. — Hollis, Boston, Yznaga avenue and the Cliffs. Holmes, Mrs. D. W., Boston, Bellevue and Narra- gansett avenues. Hamilton, Schuyler, Jr., New York, Clay street. Hatch, New York, Kay street. Heap, Captain D. P., United States Engineer Corps, Bedlow avenue. Howard, Mrs. E. 8., Now York, corner Kay and Bull streets. erect, Harry, Philadelphia, Reef Point and the Chitfs. Jones, George F., New York, Harrison avenue. Jones, Frederic, New York, Harrison avenue. Joues, Mrs. Mary M., New York, Wellington ave- nue. Johnson, Joseph G., Philadelphia, Bellevue court. Kernochan, James B., New York Marine avenue. Kernochan, J. Frederick, New York, Narragansett venue and the Cliffs. Knower, John, New York, Bellevue avenue, King. Mrs. Edward, New York, Bowery and Spring streots. King, Mrs. A. M., Hartford, Ayrault street, King, David, Jr., New York, Bellevue avenue, Kendall, Mrs. L. ©., New York, Washington street. ene, Webster street. ‘ew York, Catherine street. Low, A. A., New York, Castle Hill, near mouth of Harbor. Lorillard, Pierre, New York, Lawrence avenue and the Cliffs. La¥arge, John, New York, Su LeRoy, Dani jew York, Bellevue avenue, LeRoy, Stuyvesant, New York, Mann avenue, Livingston, Herman T., New York, Sea View avyo- nue and the Clitfs. Fe yp Maturin, New York, Bellevue avenue, » Charles, Bosion, Webster street. i nan, € , Boston, LeRoy avenue. Morris, Miss “Jane, Philadelphia, Washington ave- nue. roa nyside place. ames Providence, Rhode Island ave- i ry He New York, Rhode Island ave- nue and Buena Vista street. Morgan, E. D., New Hork, Mason, Robert M., jarragansett avenue, Boston, Buena Vista street and ward, New York, Washington street, » New York, Bellevue avenue and G., Philadelphia, Washington street. ». Providence, Bellevne ave M. C., United States Navy, Kay street. Noill, award M., New York, Kay street, Nugent, George, Germantown, Pa., Coggeshall avenne. Ogden, Dr. D., New York, Red Cross avenue and Beach street. Paine, John, New York, Bellevue avenue and the lifts. Parkman, George F., Boston, Bellevne avenue, Peterson, Charles 7M Philadelphia, Bath road. Potter, General Kk. B., New York, the Spout. ap oe Rev. H. C., D. Dy, New York, Rhode Island aventie. Potter, Charles, Providence, Rhode Isiand avenue. Pratt, Samnel F., Boston, Believne avenne, Phenix, 5., ee N. Y., Wellington avenue. Prince, Colonel W. E. , United States Army, Beach View avenue, Parish, Daniel, New York, Belloyue avenue and the Chifley OWNERS WHO INTEND TO oC-" Phitbriek, E. 8. Boston, © Point. Phelps. Royal, New York, Congr Pugh, Dr. J, H., Harttord, Indiau avenue. Pierson, J. Frederi ick, New York, Bellevue avenue. Pendleton, George H., Cincinnati, Ochre Point aud the Clitlx, Paull, oe W., Philadelphia, corner Second and vets. Cher Perry, Mrs. C. G., Philadelphia, Greenough place. Phinney, ‘Lheodore W., Chicago, Carroll avenue. Kobinson, Mrs. M.J., New York, Catherine street. Rives, William C., Boston, Red Cross avenue. Rhinelander, F. W., New York, Redwood street, Rogers, Provessor W, B., Cambridge, Mass., Gibbs avenue, Rogers, Fairman, Philadelphia, Lawrence avenue and the Ciiffs. Russell, Charles H., New York, nue. Rhett, Mrs, E. P., Baltimore, Conanicut Island, Rogers, Maxon, Boston, East Shore, Russell, Mrs. W. H., w York, Narragansett avenue, Robb, Mrs, Martha, Baltimore, Bull street. Reed, G, W., Boston, Bellevue avenue. Shaw, Quincy A., Boston, Castle Hill. Stagg, Richard ML, Boston, Pelham street. Stout, Mrs, A. G., New York, Bellevue avenue. Sel holes, H. B., Brooklyn, ‘Bellevue avenue, Seb uyler, Philip, New Yors, Bellevue avenue. Sands, Mahlon, New York, Ledge road and Ocean avenue, Simmons, Professor W. C., Boston, Beach View avenue. Steadmai States Nay, Shipley, Sandford, M. H. jarragansett ave- Lieutenant Commander E. M., United Pelham street Cincinnati, Washington street. ow York, Washington street. F. H., New York, Narragansett Prec Sherman, W, W., New York, Shepherd avenue. Sheldon, Frederic, New York, Narragansett avenue, B. R., Philadelphia, Wash ngton street. ngene, Boston, Indian avenie. ‘New York, Bellevue avenue. Spink, Ray, Providence, Rt. I. Sigourney, Mrs. M. b., Boston, Bellevue avenue. Suiith, Frank S., Providence, Bellevue court. Swan, Thomas, Baltimore, Cliff avouue. Storer, Dr. H, R., Boston, Washington street. Smitt, Henry J., Providence, Bellevue court. ‘Tailer, Mrs, Henry A., New York, Belleyue avenue. ‘Titlany? George, Baltimore, Narragansett avenue. Tucker, W. W., Boston, Bellevue avenue and the chifts, ‘Travers, William R., of New York, Narragansett avenue. ‘Tatum, 8. C., Cincinatti, Washington street. ‘Terrill, Dr. Georzo, Georgia, Kay street. ‘Tweedy, Edmond, New York, Bellevue court. Yorrance, Daniol, New York, Bellevue avenue. Taggart, Philip, New York, Broadway and Bay wuvenue, ‘tyler, George F., Philadelphia, Bellevuo court. ‘Thorpe, a. G: New York, Hallidon Hallidon Hill, n Aoncssaier, Mrs. Alexunder, New York, Beach iam avectal Whiting, Mrs. 8S. 8., New York, corner Bellevue avenue and Webster street. Whiting, Augustus L., New York, Bellevue avenue, Winn, Mrs. E. A., Philadelphia, corner Second and Cherry street. Winans, Rose R., Baltimore, Castle Hill. paiolte, Miss Catharine L., New York, foot of Touro ark. Woolsey, Misses, Hartford, Rhode Island avenue. Willing, R. L., Philadelphia, Red Cross avenue. Willett, Marinus, Philadelphia, (?) Catherine street. Woods, Marshal, Providence, Bellevue avenue. Wilbor, Job, Providence, Green End. Whittaker, William, Providence, Paradise road. Willard, E. W., Chicago, Beach View avenue. Wormley, Miss K. P., Rod Cross avenue. Witherbee, Silas H., New York, Honeymoon Hill, Whipple. John, New York, Sea View avenue, Whitweli, 8. H., Boston, Le Roy avenue. PEDESTRIANS SUPPRESSED. It appears that two ambitions pedestrians, Messrs. Donohoe and Smith, the former having for his coat of arms the shamrock and the latter sporting the thistle as his heraldic device, started at four P. M. Saturday at ‘Temperance Hall, in Varick street, to walk 1,000 miles in fifteen consecutive days. As o side attraction a young lady pedes- trienne, named Minnie De Forest, appeared on the same track to walk a certain number of quar- ter miles in ever so. many number of quarter hours. The hall was crowded Satur dsy night by an enthusiastic audience to witness the contest, and the business man- ager, a Dr, Hamilton, was gratified beyond measure at the success of the entertainment. Last evening Captain McDonnell tound himselt in Stevens, the vicinity of Temperance Hall. He was apprised of this fact by hearing the most dis- cordant noises issuing from the premises. inharmonious notes of a worn out piano were shouts, cheers and clay mien of hands, The Captain lost no time in reaching the arena where the athletes were exhibiting their powers of endurance. Convenient to the track was a bar, which was being ohpsitcott patronized. ‘The gale of liquor was mn openly. While this violation. otto hs cata e in's at- voices drew him to the rood to the t ai jane. ide Messrs. Don- oe mith, ee pe eopenene Te Miton for some ‘alleged ij lorities at the office. Migs Forrest was also clamorous ia demanding $5. Captain McDonnel} turned tho audience into the Mingled with the formance to'a sudden termination. ALLEGED BIGAMY AND TRUANCY. Thomas McGuire, a vender, residing at No. 1 Stan- ton place, was arrested on Saturday night by the police of the Tenth precinct on a charge of bigamy. The complaint had been lodged against him by Mrs. Besbord, of No. 163 East Thirty-second street, who claimed that on the 13th inst. the pris- oner had married her daughter Lizzie, who was then under age. The matter was brought before Justice Murray, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, but McGuire's tormer wife failed to put in an ge od yesterday the prisoner was dischargi Last night a wo- man who gave ber name as Mary Clark called at the station house and told the sergeant that she had been married to McGuire at St. Stephen’s Church, in Albany, on the 11th of eS 1878. He was thereupon rearrested. Lizzie Besbord was also arrested ‘on a charge of truancy preferred by her mother. STABBED WITH SHEARS. John Aver, aged twenty-one, of No. 197 Forsyth street, aud Edward Stockman, aged twenty-two, of No. 256 Broome street, returning last night from a party in Allen street, got into a drunken quarrel at the corner of Broome and Orchard streets with Henry Heister. The latter stabbed both of them in the back with a pair of shears, Stockman was seriously hurt, the blade of the weapon having pierced his left lung. An ambulance conveyed the sufferers to the Chambers Street Hospital, whence, after his injuries had been atten to, pasa friends took him home. Heister is a jour- se barber, at No. 166 Orchard street, and boards fo. 86 the same street.» His landlady deseribes tka be ect faptioriel ve young man, with a weaknees for lager, and the police believe his acconnt of the affray, to the effect that he stabbed Stockman and Aver rin self- aenen, NO. 33 336 ANN STREET. At an early hour yesterday morning Officer Frank Kernan, while on duty at the Erie Railway depot, Jorsey City, discovered a young and pretty little girl, dressed in a country habit, asleep on one of the benches in the vacant waiting room. Arousing her he inquired what she was doing there, and failing to receive any satisfactory answer he took the girl to the Grove street police station, There she gave her name as Jennie Mancy, aged fifteen years, She said that on ——, she ran away from her uncle's home in Sh unk, Ulster County, N. Y., for the purpose ae visiting her aunt, who she satd li at No. 346 Ann street, this city. After reaching this city she was unable to find any oe place, and she started back to the Jersey City de where finding that she could not got eo train antl rn day, she composed herself to sli The police tele- hea to her uncle, and late last night received a reply stating that he would come on for thepunaway to-day, MASS MEETING OF CIGARMAKERS, A mass meeting of cigarmakers was held yester- day afternoon in the Germania Assembly Rooms, Bowery, for the purpose of adopting a better plan of orgamzation. Mr. E. Mann occupied the chair, and after stating the object for which the mecting had Deen called introduced Mr, A, Jonas, the editor of 9 German paper, who urged upon those present the necessity of a closer wnity of workingmen. Mr. A, } Strasser, prosident of the International Cigarmakers? Tnion, differ. from the views taken by Mr. Jonas, and compared the trades wnions of England with those in this country, Sag Goer discussion followed, VELOCIPEDES IN N THE PARK, To THe Eprron oF tHe Henan:— Cannot the ordinance prohibiting the use of velocipedes in Central Park be so modified that be- fore say seven o'clock in the morning those who desire may avail themselves of the fine opportunity whieh is offered by the hard, smooth thoroughfares | of the Park for riding these peculiar carriages ? ly hour above mentioned there are but vians in the Park, and it seems as though Fathers or the Park Commissioners or itters the public safety or in any way lessening their own Ligguant : Wocerety hoping that some favorable action will be taken bs emi stiggestion at the carliest heehee 1h) yy, fam, | é WHO WILL VOTE NEXT YEAR, street, locked up the burroom and brought the per- A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE VENGEANCE. VIT:IOL THROWN INTO THE EYES OF HER ALLEGED TRADU CER. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.j BaLtrore, March 23, 1879. The’ particulars of another horror in East Balti- more were brought to light to-day, It appeurs that Henry Luzins, proprietor of @ saloon, was entertain- ing two of his guests, Johp Schlereth, otherwise known as John Baskett, and John Gardner, at a game of cribbage yesterday evening, when the door opened and Mrs. Mary Kirschner, wife of Michael Kirschner, a shoemaker, entered. A fold of the shawl thrown over her shoulders concealed her right hand. « THE ASSAULT. Schlereth was seated with his back to the door when the woman entered. Mrs, Kirschner ap- proached the card table, and looking at Schlereth fixedly, seid:— “John Baskett, you disgraced me yesterday before my husband”—there was.a quick movement made by the woman to tear the spectacles from bis face with her left hand, and at the samo instant, draw- ing a large teacup full of vitriol from beneath her shawl, she threw the contents of it into the face of her alleged tradncer, exclaiming—‘‘and now I have my revenge.”’ She at once hastened from the saloon, Schlereth sprang to his feet, blinded with the burning fluid, and uttering a cry of pain stag- gered to the yard. A portion of the vitriol flew over the coat and hands of Luzing, burning them se- vercly, and the floor, where the liquid fell upon it, appeared burned as if hiot coals had falten there. oF THE VIInIOL. Luzins and Gardner conducted the victim to Dr. Ravorger's'offics, where his injuries were dressed. His tace was badly burned about the eyes and nose, the right eye being destroyed and the left badly dam- aged. It appears from Schlereth’s statement that he hhad been for some time past visiting the woman. ‘and @ quarroi had ensued between Mr. and Mra. Kirseh- ner, the sequel of which was tho assault with vitriol. Mrs. Kirschner was arrested and committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. THE BALTIMORE SHOOTING. S POLICE SERGEANT HARVEY JUSTIFIED BY THE CORONER'S JURY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Baurrtone, March 23, 1879. ‘The official investigation of the case of Police Sergeant James Harvey for fatally shooting Edward M. Welden, particulars of which were telegraphed last evening, was resumed and concluded to-night. ‘Tho evidence of a number of witnesses was received, going {o show that the officer warned the gang of roughs who had assaulted Policeman | Chaney to desist, and that they continued to ad- yanée toward him menacingly while Chaney was being violently choked. He finally fired, with the result already given, and after having repeatedly warned the crowd of his intention to do so if they tailed to keep back, The Sergeant was remarkably cool during the exciting a: VERDICT OF THE JURY. The jury returned the following verdict, which is generally indorsed by the community :-— “That Edward M. Welden was killed by a pistol shotin the chest, fired by Sergeant Harvey in the dis- charge of his duty, and that the shot was justified, as in our opinion his life was in danger from the crowd by which he was stirrounded and attacked. ‘The Sergeant was released and warmly congratn- lated by a large number of his friends who had assembled at the station. BOLD ROBBERY IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., March 23, 1879. On Saturday two well dressed young men hailed a teamster at the Providence Railroad station and re- quested him to transport a small package for them. ‘The teamster consented, carried the package and de- posited it in the third story ofa building, accompanied by one of the men. The latter returned to the street on some pretext, leaving the teamster alone in the room. After waiting some time in the room he became sus- picious and returned to the street, when he found his team, truck and load, together with the man who had accompanied him to the room, had disappeared. ‘The load consisted of several large cases of merchan- pret yoy ned to several houses, and was valued at about $2,000, . THE PROPERTY FOUND. After a protracted search detectives discovered the Reis in a barn in Cambridge, which had ired ‘kept op t for the purpose, A’ witch wi ‘barn in a the return of of the thie discovered jieves drew appeared this morning. When th @ presence of the officers Fay revolvers — and resist arrest. A running fire thea. racanae hige which resulted in tho wounding of an officer and the detention of one of the robbers. ‘The affair has created quite a sensa- tion in police circles, and is considered one of the boldest operations attempted here for years, NEGROES EN ROUTE FOR KANSAS. Sr. Louts, Mo., March 23, 1879. About four hundred of the plantation negroes, who. recently arrived here from the South, left last night for Kansas, and about two hundred arrived by the steamer Helena, from Mississippi this afternoon, CHICAGO SOUIALISTS’ BALL, Curcaco, Ill, March 23, 1879. The monster socialist ball and mecting which was inaugurated yesterday evening continued throughout the night and up toa Jate hour to-night. The con- cluding exercise was a drill of those who bore arms, which evinced considerable knowledge of military tactics. No breach of “tio occurred, ICE MOVING IN THE HUDSON. Povouxzxrse, N. ¥., March 23, 1879, The ice in the Hudson opposite this city moved out with the tide this afternoon without doing any damage. A steamer has arrived from Newburg with coal boats in tow, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan DEPARTMENT, TEF SIGNAL Kos March 24—1 A. M, For New England, partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly winds and rising barometer, followed by winds shifting to warm southerly, falling bar- ometer and possibly by rain. For the Middle Atlantic States, clear weather, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness, and in the north por- tions by rain, cold northerly, backing to warmer southerly winds and falliog barometer, For the South Atlantic States, clear, or partly cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, becoming variable, stationary temperature, with stationary or lower barometer. 7 For the East Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light northerly winds, shifting to southerly, and lower pressure. For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, falling barometer, followed in Texas by rising barometer and northerly winds, For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, warm southwest veering to colder north- west winds, followed by rising barometer. For the lower lake region, cloady, rainy weathor, warm southwest, veering to colder northwest winds and falling, followed by rising barometer. For the upper lake region and the Upper Missis- sippi valleys, cloudy and rainy, followed by clearing weather, warm southwest, veering to colder north- west winds and higher pressure. For the Lower Missouri Valley, elear or partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly winds and rising barometer, followed in north portions by falling barometer and winds backing to warmer southerly. For Southern California, clear or partly cloudy ‘weather. For the middle and Northern Pacific region, cloudy, rainy weather. ‘The Ohio River will rise. Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven and Station Three, Milwaukeo and Section One, Chicago, Escanaba, Marquette.and Sandusky, and are ordered for Port Huron, Detroit and Section Four, Toledo, Cleveland and Section Five, Erie and Buffalo, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the cofresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, ae _ HeRauy wines 218 sree carareture fet for a EE dato Unt YOR. ceceeserrsesenerenerneeseeereerens BBG OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. {Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer’s full name and address to insure attention, Complainants who are uuwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time iu writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—Ep. Herat.) A GOOD STREET TO FARM IN. To THE Eprron or THE HERALD:— Leonard strect, between West Broadway and Broad- way, has not been cleaned for three months, to my certain knowledge, and is ina disgusting condition, Is it not time for the authorities to remove some of the filth? Cc. H. B. MORE FARMING LAND IN TOWN. To THe Epiton or THE HERALD: Fifty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, has not been cleaned in six months, If per- mission can be obtained the residents will sow po- tato seed, there being sufficient soil to insure an abundant | crop. To aggrayate the case the employés ot the Metropolitan * i shake the car mats in front 4 of the houses. Yours truly, ae LESS OI, AND MORE LIGHT NEEDED. ‘vo Thr Eprror or THE Hyrmarp:— Is pe ss not some way by which the drip- pings of oil from lamps in the cers of the “1” road can be ‘preventel? On sevgral ‘occasions the clothes of feemrens have been soiled by this nuisance. Ihave noticed that some of the cars on the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad are lighted with gas, and a decent regard for the safety and comfort of passengers demande its use in all of them. WALL STREET. Is Ir A TRICK? To tHe Epitox or THE Heratp:— For some dsys past I have noticed in the columns of “Clerks and Salesmen’’. persons solicited for po- sitions, requesting stamp for answer. Now let me state that such advertisements emanate from swin- dlers, and mean ones at that, who make a good thing by investing eighty cents ‘and receiving over two hundred answers, thus robbing the a searchertor employment of two or three cents, a loss that, in these hard times, they fecl. By giving. publication to this some may avoid being swindle. BOOKKEEPER. TOO MUCH SMALL BOY, To tHe Epitor or Tux HeRraLy:— Will you atlow me the aid of your valuable col- ums to ask why the boys from the Thirticth Street Public School do not play in front of that building, instead of making a playground of Twenty-ninth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, between twelve and one o'clock ? The noise is simply unbea: avle, while the stoops and sidewalks are made filthy for the remainder of the day. T hope this may meet the eye of the proper authorities to vallove us p2 this nuisance, oO OF THE NEIGHBORS. A LEADING QUESTION. To THE Eprror oF TRE HERALD: Can you give any information to those victimized individuals who hold interests in the Continental Life Insurance Company? It is now two years and ahalf since this institution suspended business, its affairs having been during this time cared tor by, I think, three receivers, Is there any chance of the policy holders being benefited by the labors of these gentlemen, or are we now to regard the Continental Life Insurance Company as+# second “Anglo-Bengalee Disinterested Loan and Life Assur- ance Company,” under the management of Mr, MONTAGUE TIGG? TORTURED HORSES. To THE Eprror or THE Heravp:— Where is Mr. Bergh? Does he or any of his offi- cers notice how some of the largest firms in the city allow their horses to be cruelly torturel? I refer to the mode of feeding them at noontide. The outs are placed in a canvas bag, which in many cases is just large enough to admit the jaws of the animal. From this bag they are compelled to eat. The imagination of any huipane man can picture their snfferings, all of which could be so easily avoided, ‘The writer has often, even on the most sultry days in July ava August, “seen those poor creatures with that horrible instrument of torture over their nos- trils standing in the sun an hour or more atter they lad consumed their dry meal. MERCIFUL MAN. IF NOT ROBDBERY—WHAT? To THe Eprror or Tar HeRmatD:— , On Wednesday last my wife and daughter. return- ing from a Visit to Yorkville, took the cars of the “I” at Eighty-fourth street for Harlem—time, between five and six P. M. At Eighty-ninth street the train oI owing. to some accident. After wail eee phous ing no prospects o! they were compelled to take the horse curs for fone The man in charge of the station ob! them to ive up their tickets, though they protested. Think- ig that this‘taking of fare for services not performed was simply owing to the average stupidity of the “L”’ igi re addressed a nots to Mr. Cowing, demana- the return of the money. Mr. Cowing has not delgnea to answer my note, and thus shows that it y his authority that passengers aro robbed and fates insulted, * CITIZEN, LEAKY MAIL BAGS, To THe Eprror or THE HERacy:— On the 27th of February I mailed a package and letter from station B for Bridgeport, Conn., and was informed at the time that it would go all right. The letter arrived safely, but nothing has been heard of the package. On making inquiry at the station I was told that they know nothing about it, and that if expected it to go safely I should nave registered it. T wenalno told that it would We of no use to com. plain to the General Post Office, as I would get no satisfaction. [did complain, and had my trouble for my pains,’ although I stated the day and hour at which I mailed the package, and also described the party to whom I delivered it. "Now, why is it that a pickage registered is suro to go safely, while one that is not will'not? JUSTIC SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS O¥ MARCH AND APRIL, -]52 Brondway 1 Bowling Green 40 Broadway 50 Broadway 47 Broadway Glasgow. .|72 Broadway | Hamburg: G1 Broadway - [80 Broadway 1 1-33 Broadway {]7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Gree ]2 Bowling Greon 20 Brondway ‘14 Bowling Green Brondway -[o0 Broadway 37 Browdway \|72 Browdway Rrondway {]69 Brondwi i ‘b eviles Groce [H=84 Bromdway 72 Brondway :|61 Brondway ‘]69 Hrondway 47 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Greon 2 Bowling Green 1/28 Broadway 4 Bowling Green i Broadway 50 Broadway 31 Broadw Cit 38 Bea Hoi {17 Bowling Green Nock 2 Bowling Green Holland: {ei Broadway Wisconsin : Liver 20 Broadway 41-6 Broadway 19 Brondway 53 Broadway City ot Monireai. 001 s@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN TITE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of verrels ongaged in the coasting and foreiyn trade observ ing the displacement oF fémoval of sea buoys are requested to communigate the faet tg the Henan, eo that ft may bo brought publicly to the attention of tho proper authorities, A lotter addressed “To the editor of tho Henaun, Now York city,” wiving aa ncenrately 4 possible the namber and posi. tion of displaced baoyw oF the canse of thelr removal, will suffice in all cass obwerved atong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, Whon they aro observed on the coast of Kuropoan countries or in the Mediterranean it In requested that information be sent either by telograph or letter to the London office of the New Yore Henan, 46 Fleet street, London, of to the Paris office, OL Avenne do VOpern, Paris. Where the telegraph ix used doxpatehes may be addrested “Bounott, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenne do POpera, Paris.” Whero cases of displacomont aro observed in the waters of countetes beyond the reach of tho telegraph, as in Asia on Afrien, captains may communicate with nx upon reaching tho fest conven font port, This infdrmation will be cabled, free of chargo, to the Henan and published. Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGIT.—The New Your Henaun has adopted a distingnishing Coston night signal for tse on board the Hrrann stoam yneht, showing while turning the colors Fed, green, red. changing from one te the er in enecession, and can be seon soveral miles distant. Captains of versols, upon seoing this signal, will oblige by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hrnar ap Vorsous desirous of communicating with vossels ar-_ riving at New York can do so by addrossing to such vessels care of Henanp nows yacht, pier No.1 East River, New York. Lotters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered: Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. mGH wa’ Hook. TER. .eve 8 46 eve 9 SL eve 11 16 HERALD YACHT WE! WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, farch 23, jn i Staton Taland ae: isdn i 00! Narrows... PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 23, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, ‘id Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Saye pasanueery’ ‘Sand Queenstown Leth, wi ao od pale moitorate weather: Mare datcanel age Britis pool tor Photadelphiny 17 tte tat 48:67, baa tap be ini eee Ant 48.13 alveston for Liverpo 50:30, a bark wsenszers t , spoke sclir Fannio Pike. K . from Kingston, Jay f 22d, lat 300, ay 18 is steamer Now York tor Aspinwall; of Nerida do for Ha- York, du tor New Or- 8, nnd Santiago de Cuba, « Havana, mer Canima (Br), Leddicoat. Rermu ise and passengers to Or idige & er State of Texas, Nickerson, Galveston March 15, har Ye ‘est Inth, with mdse and passengers to © Ht Mal- # Co, eamer Wyanoke. Couch, Richmond, City Point and folk, with 0 to the Aha Dominion Steamship Co. folk, with mdse and Rieh Passengorsto the Ot Steamship Co, Stoumer, Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes: Del, “rith mdse and Dassengors to the Old Dominion Steamship € Ship Winnetred (uf Yarmouth. Ns), Nicker on, Plymouth Bd-days, in ballast to Bovd & Hinek Ship Hed sien. Bremen 36 days, with bar- rels to H & Co.’ Came the middle passage und had "Burk ‘Artucwnd (ANS), Mergudich, St Vi 26 days, f irk Arfucwnd (Aus), Mer 2 cite fe ‘pass fergudich, St Vincent 20 days, in fark Ada ¥ Crosby South Amboy, with coal to F e Lag Co. Wil’ ani loading at New" York for the est Indios, Schr Barbara Latimer (Bp, Bunnell, Ma; . PR, 10 daya, with molaaien tp Laman & Kempe ee PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Athambra (itr), McElhinney, Halifax, NS. for Now York, with mdso and’ passengers to Clark & Seaman, Steamor City of Fitchburg, Ellis Now Bedford York, with mdse and passengers to Burling & Davis. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for Now York, with mdng and passongers to ‘Tsanc Odell. Sehr ar. Rockland for New Yor Schr Ruth Hodgion, Steers, R for Now York. Rehr Silas McLoon, Spear, Hoc land for New York, Schr Aleghania, Ames, Rockland f Schr Jamestown, Try William Beawse, Havin Boston fort inane Sehr Lottie, Taylor, Boston for er Behe ML Varncy: Fitch Pail River for tow Y Schr Maggie P Smith, Young, Salem for Phitadel hin. Sebr Currie C Crosby, Crosby, Wellfloet for New Rehr Anni B Jacobs. Kobins, ‘Chatham for New York, Sehr Emma White, Paunton for Now York, Schr George ey. Providence for New York, Schr Alfred F Howe, Ellis, Wareham for Now York. Schr James F Providence for New York, Now r. Hazard, Providence for New York. ynate Pencedale, Caswell, Narragansett Pior for N Sehr © © Lane, Lane, Allyn’s Point for Baltimore. Sehr C L Vandervoort, Avery, New London for New York. Sehr GA Hayden, Steclman, Middletown, Ct, for New Schr Harriet & Sarah, Price. New Haven for zene Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamford tor Now ¥elir [da Palmer, Palmer, Stamford for New York. arnett, Rasmussen, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Franklin, Young, Greenport for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Ellen Maria, Cummings. Port Johnson for Sal Sehr Maggie Mastors (Br), Malcomb, New York for sor, NS. Schr John D Griffin, Gould. New York for Gloucester. Sehr Herald, Poland, New work for Fall River. Sehr. H Bordon, Dodge, Now York for Fall ‘River. Schr Dexalo. Clark, New York for Full River. Schr Wm F Burden! Ad: jew York for Providence he Ft Simpson, Maloney, New Yurk for Providence. Schr Mary athonee bt ‘ork for Provident Schr 8 B Buckley, Buc! Row York for Westerly, RL Schr Leon, Wakely Forte tor Bridgepa Schr Anson Brown. Wakely: New York for Htratford. fobs. tae Cochran, Hoboken for on. IW rag ee Ei Hoboken for Providence. ae iS forwood, Weelrawken for Portsmouth, chr Margaret, Clark, Port Johnson for Fall River. Py H L Curtis, Gteontane, Port Johnson for Provi nee, {Schr Bramhi Hort Johnson for Providence. Schr J ‘Mt Cart ‘idence. Selir Rtanclify We Ryan. Portis Setr-Albion, Mil Schr H A Amos, rot dpi Seen p mes a hr ry ‘racy, Meéssorv: Balt re for New Haven. Rehr Carrio Holmes, Molmos: Baltimore. for Schr Edward Rich, Strickland, Virginia for Providence. Sailed from Hart Island roads AM, bark Rio do la Plata div) Now York for st Sarairey brig Pathiinder (Br, do for a0. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer City of New York, from Ila vana, will please accept our acknowledgments for his usual polite attentions, Stxawen Canores (Br), from Liverpool, while running into Boston harbe Saturday nicht in thick weath went aground on So suecesafnl attempt t A portion o afternoon ondon, which has Ween tracted wholly of iron, it would have Been fupoouble fave cvtained the necessary taped in ay omer way. iderable of the cargo i much will be Sanded storage for which has alco boon fur- nished at the dockyard, so as to ensure despatch, Bank Gem, from New York for Bristol, which put into Bermuda for repairs, will have her cargo forwarded to destination and the vessel p' to Boston, as she re- quires extensive repairs. Bark Jexnie Cusuwan, from Gores for Boston, which pat into Bermuda loaking., will proceed to port of destina- tion under temporary repairs. Bark Aputnar, (Non ashore near Cape Henry, ts « total wreck. Her captain has given up all hopes of saving her. Wreckers are stripping her rigging and saving everything of value, “gawk Fnaxcts Ii.r.u (ir, from Phitadalphin. for Ant. . before reported condemned at Berm sold Suction March 17, hull aud materials bringing about £205 atorling. A vessel was expected from New York to convey the cargo to its destination, Banx New Lagu. at Baltimore 234 from Itlo Jantoro, HAM 22d, in the lower C down to the water Iino P ant wae dlomantied ond 19 lacey apm jams done. Her alt be shifted, and 0 was taker to the city in that condition. Brio en Tab. Ferg fr9 New Ores x, rot what mature aot FT aes Sein Caaran Lawsax, Crowley, at Groanport 18th from Port Johnson with eval. when in the Sound off flack Rock on Thursdey, Lith, had honey weather and Jost overboard 18 oF 20 tons.coal fi itor deck toad. “Capt Crowley noted his protest, The coal w: Scnm Norrwres Licnt, of Now ford, «unk at meee Tae haven, for $75, She was raised afternoon od Scun Avore Tonp, from Jamatca for Now York: before re- orted condemned at Hermida, was sold by anetion March 5, hull and materials realizing £250 ster! ‘J “tem cur All Hanvixe, of Wellfleet, was sold at +) 1oth inst, for $2,500 to re Jobn Collins, of so on the Fath, 1-16 of schr Susio M Jenkins for tnd 1-10 of sehr Gerirnde omens for $130, Capt Wm Cox, of sche Annie Whiting, of Castin nae been presented biy the Hritish government with 9 fi Tunrated binocular glase, for reseuing the crew of the Aden during «i Capt EO Dorr, of sehr Olio, of Bugksport, has received from the Canadian government @ tine” id watels for roseutng two men from the wreck of if Codfinder, of Barrington. Cuanteston, SC, March 23—At al night the cottan aboard the was discover aftorhold, considerable p Inte the of Sen akg} ction on 10, 10 o'clock to- mi D ty hiowe for Havre, oe) and and 1 Mat hoaphe Mareh whit al, Thi FOLK, Pas ple ie, n i . The steamer © arrivwel wap iestinntione. “Fhe agents, Tae morte take the Cannon’ been sont to the scene o! to take her eargo to city have chartered anot Pee jounwhile diver c NOTICE TO MARINERS. RAST COAST OF 110 AND, COUNTY WICKLOW. —NONTH ARR: 7 iT Vise The Commissioners of Tri if viene} hereby give netics that. in accordance with their notice of tah Naver 187, the character of the North Arklow Ligh will bo changed on or about the 15th April next, bag ety Lod this vouset will exhibit ono white fovolytive yh two fhushon ick snceession, followed by an cates png darkness, the whole revolution oeeapyin, ho Light vow only have one mast, w! iiex ‘mast, the mainmast having one, ball at, she. mi LBES, soorotary. Tnisn Ligut Ovrice, Denix, March 7, 1870, WHALEMEN. Clonrod nt San Franciseo March 15, bark Dawn, Kelly, to cruise; brig Siberia (Ria), Smith, do. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hxnann London Bureau, ad- _drovsing “Benyett, No, 46 Fleet atrect, London,” oF te the at 428 on as passed bare Enchanter (Br), froin - Now Haven. | Paris office, addressing “Bennott, 61 Avenue do Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares from European and Eastorn ports of Amoricau and all foreign vessels trading: with the United States, the snmo will be cabled to this coun try froo of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- torranean ports will find the Parts office the more economb eal and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axrwenr, March 28—Arrived, steamer Barcelona (Be), Malerow, Now York, Ausregpam, March 21—Sailed, bark War Spirit (Br), Bishop, Philadelphia, Bonpeavx, March 22—Arrived, bark Sarah Ellon (Br), Main, New Yor’, Canpire, March 22—Arrived, sche John Shutto, Lande, Portsmouth. STIANLA, to March 23—Arrived, bark Azow (Nor), rig Allegro (Nor), Hesselberg, do. *22—Sailed, brig Hermod (Nor), Peter 2—Arrived, bark N P Nielsen (Nor), Knndsen, Darien, Koxiaserra, to March 23—Sailed, bark Empross (Ger), New York. Lert, March 22—Arrived, brig John Swan, Hanson, Ro- sario via Queenstown, Prymoutn, Mareh 23—Arrived, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Querystowx, March 23,8:40 PM—Arrived, steamor city of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool (and pro- evoded). e Serriy, March 19—Arrived, bark Louise Poll (Ger), Jess, Mobile. WEATHER IN ENGLAND. Hotynxan, March 23-—-Wind E fresh FOREIGN PORTS. hazy. Baracoa, March a—Arrived. selirs Fests, E_ Smith, Spalding, New York; Charles © Warrei : 6th. Sarah W Hun Ri Nell HB Grit, Me: . Atwood, Porto r Viet w York A Murch 16—Sail Princess (Br), Charlestot ship Britannia (Br), Hamitton, from repg: harks Wetterhorn, Sen rpool, ding: Gordan (Br), from Liverpool for ‘Baltimore, in 4 few a (Br), MeKenni a Humburg ford si, {rom Phitudelphia for Queenstown, ald. (Nor), Larse New York for Ho rope: Baina (Bn, reldg; Francis Hilvard’ (Br), from New York for Bristol fo repair: Jennie” Cushman,” Doane. from Gore for “Boston, "to proceed after temporary repairs; Lucia (Br) . Graese, from Cardiff, disg; brigs Vindex (Br, don, ready for sea, waiting: . tram Porto Rico's Evans, from Bull River for funds: Laurella (Br), J ton, finished discharging s, from do for New York, do dv Yates, from Demerara for London, discharge ing: sche Fromennder (Br, Stewart. from Inagua for Halifax, ready for sea, waiting funds; Roscue (Br), Ande Madeira for do, waiting arrival of sails from Marcia S Lowis, Lewis, from Africa for Boston, twaiting orders: Addie Todd, Carson, sold. Oarmautes, March 5—Arrived, brig Rabboni, Philadelphia, 0 eared Marc >, Larkin, Now York. ‘ig Kobinson, Coombs, . brig Speed uRGOS, Mai Muchias: ach Adel hing brig Clarabelle, Coggins, Joseph BM. paar Garanser . Dayton » Hines, Bos las CE: h, i Waubun. Spencer, Philndeip hing James Eh les, ick inson, New York; 18th, brig Eulalia (Bo), Nic "Bost DeMERARA, Now York; iM 17th; Sar arrived 1th Georgia, Weiss f Octacilii Towse, trom St J Woodbury, New Orloans yn; schre Hien briss Una (Br), Sadler, for t, Dill, from and for do, Cay ted from Witraingto © George V Jordan, Dun- Onterbeldge, Halifax ; leamer Ha: A ‘sand, rleal achrs Mary Nowell, Furmon, Richmond: J D Robinson, Cres Now Orleans; Ida Lawrence, Young, Philadel Pivited 15th, schrs Ada F Whitney, Masters, Now York Matanzas; 16th, bark Harry Busehman (Bi bir rpg Cardenas: brig Lorne Bs r), Malono, do via Matanz: Lee, Smith, Caibarion; 18th, steamers "Acton (Br), Breach 3 New York via Matanzas; Lucy P Miller, Galy, jew Orleat Glearod. 18th, bark Antonieta, (8p), Julich, Charleston; schr Bonny Doon, Cole, New ¥ Mataness, Macgh 15--Arrived, bark Harmonie Sw. For. sell, St Thoma: rigs ‘Adria (Bri. Zachary, Hav: do: schira Lookout, Newell, Asplavall; ‘Tih, Albert © Paige, Aley, Havan: Sailed isch, bare Enchantress (Br), Bradley, Falmoath: bree ‘Samnel Wolsh, Krell. N of Hat © Robinson: hr Jobn Bird, Smith, ae Os sh brig Afton, os, schirs Ghariés J Williard, Wallace, do: Ant Me'Mt Allen. Contin, do Ceembhed peng h 16—Arrived, bark Alexander Ci wmpbell Bunke en brig Sultivan, Perry, Hava: Moltnan’ A Wille Villey, Port Spain. Sailod 15th, sehr Lettic Wells, *Mntr, New York. SrJauo, March 10—Sailed, steamer Acadia, Craig, Havid AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA. March 2 “21—Arrived, sche Mand for Washington), toammers i Ger), ‘Beane, Foater, New co bark we Tinse ‘Rlodamsira soe Miscellany); brig Liv- ose Bane Elscher, Messina. LESTON, March 22—Cleared, bark M Smith Petor. (Noo, Ericksen, Rotterdam. trived steamer Gulf Stroam. Ingram, Now York. Btoamors City of Atlanta, for Now York ‘and Bon Gull, for Baltimoro, are detained by a heavy so: prORTRESS 3 MONROE, March 23—-Arrived, brig Hattie, yw, Matanza: ark Magara (Ger), Diorcks (from Bremen), New York, GALI wees March 18—Cleared, brig Romeo (Ger), ir LA Burpham, Briggs, Cardenns, URBRNPORT, Murch 18—Arrived, schrs Casper Lawson, be Hy , Port Johnsen; 20th, George 3. ‘oung, do. JA wi SON VIL wren 19—Cleared, schr Murcus Ede N March 10—Arrived. barks Sewers ® gr oan (A Liv rina (Ital), Allwunsso, Valencia: brig Saul C2, i tal Tot Bordeaax qreturnod in’ distre mpson, Donne, Ruatnn, Steamer Chase, Peterson, Key West via Cedar ase, Gibbon, Tamplep; John Atwood, Fart Uortet so sche Passes, h 1—Sailed, sehr Cor . |: pietaseriey, March 2l—Arrived, seh Nil Di Oakes, do; Faro og I eng dena, < Marel Me Baited fil ors except cchrs Lena R tora TP Abelland DG F NEW HAVEN, March 22—Arrived, rington, Parker, Baltimos aoe Ww A'E Minier. Mapos, Now York for Provid ay Steelman, for Fawtneko jodford. SORT, BLAKELY, mS 0, Charles ore ret yy Dark Souvorain (Nor)y ior (Br), Yoram, Swansea. Mived, i yin. iamsport, Willets, ¢laen, Brémerha rem mond (Br), Sta Jago: ate ia iedtord: JM Petry. Parker, Doan, Fall River: Emily Mt Naylor, ima Aery, Hull, do, od, che BP Rogers, ui for Now York, ae or =a Rio J ‘sehrs Mnly Son, Meadows, Matanzas. March g-1 ready to sail, schrs Ide pire deren Milne MeeLaon Loevo. Tylor; Gem, Halland Mansield, Achorn ork. ae ee eectpeacain fe ionding Time at Thomaston for SOK { FRANCISCO, March Yelle (Fr), fSvaupin, “Honolulu ; Tam O'Shanter, Brig Harard, Milter, Melbourne. “thet ame America, Blethon, Li Wm R Grace, s dgghark Oak Stovons, Port Madixon. i March 2—Natlod, bark Triunfo Cruse Ia. Paimes sebrs May Morn, Ph Phiindelph Fabens, Brunswick; D Pierson, Darien ; GTON, a March 21—Cleared, stoamer Regu- ok. won = mote Sinton 21—Satled, sch Maggio A Fisk, YACHTS, STEAMBOUATS, WANTED POR CASI, AT HARB id relinble Barges “€ th fol- ns » feet; keel, 30 1 Moot, hotd wider beam ‘suftable to i tage protarend,” Adee home) wu JOUNEON, 3000 We R SALE—A NEW CENTRE. BOARD 80! OONER: Yacht 75 fect over all, 23 tect beam; two stat ry y conveniences cin every respect. Address box 200 Moral U1 bal on KE oe CHARTER. ST SALLING, SIDI Ket fates Steamer, 1M) foot long; ood order. Ad TARD AM, T WAXTY, “8 with fall p Philadelphia. AC SUHAND BX EXTRAOKDINAR AVANA Norreey. fee . sto 1 rie 1870, #00; Pitthe, $405 uid » lat fi: tated Tent swibe, 8 Twentieth For full partic Rove WAVAS Tn the Grand Extraordinary Drawing, which will take placo on A pril 8, 8, thero will be bat 15,000 tickets, with a Capital Prize af 81,000,000, with othe prizes fant from $209,00 ) to $1,00), amounting in all wr " earth crite He ahah 82 *ontha, #20; ewenttothe ‘ rormetio iuishod free, Orders filled and price ., Bank TaN 4 Oy PENT