The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1879, Page 14

14 CAPTIVE PONCA INDIANS. ANOTHER PAINFUL CHAPTER OF INDIAN HIS- TORY AN INDUSTRIOUS TRIBE D&IVEN SOUTH BY SCHEM ALMOST A TRAGEDY— Lie! ER's NARROW ESCAPE, [BY TELEGRAPH go THE HERALD.) | Fort OMAHA, Nob., March 29, 1879. Lieutenant William L. Carpenter, Ninth infantry, tas arrived here witn twenty-six Ponca Indians, | who, within the last two months, have made the march across country from the Indian Territory, a | | Thames, were partially arrange? to-day. journey almost equal to that of the Cheyennes, and | who have also been ordered by the Indian Bureau to back to the Indian ‘Territory. A short time since these Indians arrived at ‘he Omaha reservation, in Northeastern Ne- praska, and re eived shelter there for atew deys, mtending to procoed thence to the old Ponea reserva tion on the Missouri, in Southern Dakota. They had three or four wagons and afew gamut ponies, and wero almost starved, not having stole stock or other art’cle during their long journey. be taken The Omaha agent, an aged Quaker named Vore, informed the Indian Bureau. of the of these Ponsas, and an order came presence to this department to tike tnem back to the Indian Territory. Lieutenant Carpenter was detailed for the duty, and arrived at Omaha reservation, asked for the Indians, who, he understood, had given them- selves up. To his surprise Vore informed him that the Poncas were ina camp by themsely.s a distance of two miles away, and no attempt had been made to take them into custody. LONG RUNNER TRIES TO Carpenter proceeded to their camp with his corporal and the interpreter of the Omahas, and entering the first tepee found himself in the presence of Long Runner, the best fighting man of the party. Car- peies informed Long Runner, through the inter- , that he had come to take the Indians back to the ritory. The Ponea re} plied that they were not ready to return; that the country was unhealthy and dying there, and they preferred to liv ter said that his orders were to take tpouded savagely to the interpreter, stealing to the opening, and gave his answer, “We will die before we will return,” and jumped from the tepee. The warrior sprang for his gun, but Carpenter stepped before him, and ordered him to sur- render. This he ‘refused to do, and the corporal came forward just as two squaws, armed with knives, rushed uponarpenter. The latter, one of the lithest and most agile men in the army, sent the squaws flying back with two mus- cular kicks, and placing the muzzle of agun in the Indian's face shouted to him, “Surrender,” and the Indian dropped his hands and was securely bound h nd and foot and taken to Omaha camp, while a messenger was despatched to bring in the remainder of the Poncas, AGREE TO GO BACK. A council followed in the presence ot Agent Vore and the leading Omahas. Lieutenant Carpenter promised to take the Indians to Omaha, give them an opportunity to have a talk with General Crook snd to appeal through him to the vat’ Father for a chance to return to their old home farms on the Missouri. The Indians finally assented to this and turned over their guns, six in number, The Omahas gathered in a body to see them off, and amid the lamentations andcries of the women the party started back. A march of four days brought them to this point. Your correspondent visited their camp to-day, com- rising four tepecs and four wagons. He met the Interpret ‘ter, an Omaha Indian, a man of marked in- tolligence, and during the rebellion a private of the First Nebraska regiment, and by him was intro- duced to Standing Bear, the Chief, a middle-aged Indian _in citizens’ clothes, and from him obtained the following statement: STANDING BEAR'S STATEMENT. “«zhe Poncas were removed to the Indian Territory by enemies and not by the government. Some of our men signed a paper, and we were made to go. That was two years ago. All of our'lodges but seven were down. They were left behind. Ina few days these lodges had to follow. When we got down there we wanted to como back to the Omaha and to the Yankton Indians. The Poncas ure half Omaha aud halt Yankton. When we got South the whole tribe took sick, and one lodge died out. Our Poneas died there, too. We found we could not come back to a country where we could live. I wish the Great Father would help us to get back to the Omahas and the Yanktons. ‘The Omahas are willing to have us come back up there, and we could have land measured out to us. Seven of my people with me here are sick with fever and chills. They caught them in the Indian Territory. We left one sick squaw with the Omahas when we went to the Indian Territory. We were 735. One nitudred and itty have died since we went there. We saw that we would all die, and we started back with our ponies and our wagons. That was about ten weeks ago. We travelled from fifteen to twenty-five miles a day. ‘The Omabas are to send. a petition. to General Crook to have all the Poncas brought back up there together. Our ponies are worn out and they can travel no further. The old men spoke with great carnestness. The interpreter added, “It is dreadiul to see them driven back where they dic, and to see the way they are «uf- feriny. It makes my eyes wet.” s PREVIOSS HISTORY OF THE PONCAS. The Poneas. formerly occupied a reservation in Southern Dakota, were friendly and took readily to the arts of civilization, ‘They had a school house, church, built fences and huts and imitated the whites in many ways. ‘They reccived very little assistance from the government ani two ‘years and a half ago secured an iinmenge crop which would have done credit to any white community. They had mils, threshing machines, reapers, raixed cattle, and every chief had his substantial Their only trouble was from the Sioux, who pt jonally stole ‘tro: hem, and the government in laying out their 4 included in it a large tract for Sio ie convenient to re- move the Poneas to the Indian Territory, and it was urged as necessary to. protect them’ from the Sioux. In stereotyped form a commission was ap- pointed and a consultation took place. A document was prepared, signatures obtained, though the Poncas did not know what they were signing. They were finally torn from home and taken south. ‘The scenes attending their departnre were heartrending. Lawrence, the agent, resigned, declaring he would have nothing to do with it, and the matter was placed in the hands of one Howard, who has been Since exposed in testimony betore the Indian Com- missiover. Their deserted reservation remains ind many fences aud houses still remain intact. They were finally taken to the Indian Territory, for which they now entertain a horror almost unpre- cedented. One brave has ina bag the bones of his wife, brought up from the South for burial in the old Ponca burial ground, The matter is in General Crook's hands, but he has taken no steps yet. At best he an only recommend that the Poncas be allowed to re’ urn to to their home: TH RIFLE. At the Creedmoor, Jr., range a match for team badges took place yesterday under the following con- ditions :— Open to teams of five from any insurance company, bank, college, mercantile house, telegraph compar nstaind members of teams to be bona side sof the connected with the institution represented Ton scoring shots each man: position, standing: tlireo teams to make tine to be won by the hil petitions. Entra for rifies and ammunition ri Mi ontries tea badges. for every Saturday till May 1, from three P. n be made up to close of matel; prizes, five There were three teams in the competitionand their total scores are as tollows:—Home Insurance Company team, 204; Custom Honse team, 188; North British and Mercantile team, 185. NEW JERSEY RIPLEMEN, At the Clarqndon Ho’ wark, N. J., yesterday Mfternoon a meeting of New Jersey riflemen was held co consider the question of holding a shooting tour- nament this evening. Mr. George B. Faton, Presi« dent of the New Jersey State Association of Sports- men, wes in tho chair, Some time in June was thought the best time to hold the tournament, but no day was fixed. The meeti journed for two weeks without coming to any definite conclusion, BASEBALL. The Schedule Committee of the National Baseball Association met at Karle’s Motel, this city, on Friday, and were in session wntil yesterday afternoon arrang- Ing the schedule for the coming season, The com- miittee consisted of Messrs, Charles J. Everett, of Utica; John 8. Hollinshead, of Washington; Benja- min tk, of Manchester; C. L. Farrington, of Holyoke, and Robert Ferguson, of Brooklyn, Fach delegate’ came with a partly prepared ‘schettule, nono of which, howe had the dates arranged as far ahead as August, Some got tangled up in Jr thers in Jily and one as early as the middle Atter three sessions, in which a score of sche were commenced and disearded, the committee fell back on the original schedule Erecentes, by Ferguson, which had taken him seven jours to prepare. A few slight changes of dates were made, and then the schedwle was unanimously adopted. PADDY RY PLAINS. To te Eprron oF THe Hen ynp:— Iy Wednewday’s issne of your paper you published acard which was represented as emanating from me, and in it Stephen Taylor was challenged to meet me at Harry Hill's March 27, to contest with gloves = “for fun or for money.” ‘I would «ay I was not the author of the eard referred to, and never enter tained any idea of sparring with Mr. Tay jor upon that oecasion, I have been at my home in this city for the past week, and Lami now engaged in training for my match with Professor Miller, to ocenr in New York April 21. If Mr, Taylor is antious to meot me I shall arrive in the metropolis April 14, when I would be most happy te make satisfactory arrangements with him, iy pablishing this letter you will gre oblige, Yours truly, PADDY. RYAN. ‘Taox, Match 24, 1879. © ~| | with | being NEW YORK HERALD, _SUNDAY, M ARCH 30, 1879.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. ROWING. THE YALS AND HARVARD REGATTA TO TAKE PLACE AT NEW LONDON, ON TIE THAMES, NEXT JUNE. (sy TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. } New Loxpox, March 29, 1879. ‘The preliminary details of the Yale vs, Harvard race to occur at New London next June, on the Yale was represented at the conference by President Aldrich and Captain Thompson, and Harvard by ex- vaptain Bancroft, Cuptain Trimble and E, D, Brandegee. There were a few things in the arrangements of last year which met criticism. Those things mentioned as fective were principally the boat houses and the system of buoying. ‘The boat houses last year leaked and troubled the men. ‘The New London peo- ple, expecting -that the reco will be held there an- nually, ed to make the boat houses perma- nent. "To obviate the difficulty about the system of Amoying it was decided to locate boats, properly flagged and, auchored, at distances of one-half mife along theconrre, Captain Trimbie wante! the citizens to. erect pe manent quarters for the crew, and thls. with 0 other specifications, will be embodied in writing and pre- sented to the proper authorities. It was agreed to row on Friday, June 27, between the hours of three and five o'clock, ‘The agreement to be entered into by the contracting parties will be drawn up by the collegians aud presented to the other party for signature. There will be few new features from lust year asked for. NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB. - At the annual meeting of the New Jersey Yacht Club, held at their club House, Elysian Fields, on ‘Thursday, the 27th inst., the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year:—Commo- dore, T. H. Rogers; Vice Commodore, W. H. Dil- worth; Recording Secretary, A. Jeanneret; Finan- cial Secretary, L. Kayser; Corresponding Secretary, P, Campbell; Measurer, G. E. Gartland. Regatta Com- mittee—A, Hennion, G. J. Peters and E. W. Ketcham. ‘Trustecs—W. H. Dilworth, E. W. Ketcham, A. Jean- neret, U. I. Rogers and A, Hennion. PROTEINE AND BONESETTER. ’ A MATCH BETWEEN THESE TROTTERS FOR FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS A SIDE. Cincinnati, March 29, 1879. The preliminaries for a race between the famous trotters Bonesetter and Proteine have been partially arranged. It has been agreed to trot for $5,000 a side, but the place of r ce has not yet been decided upon, the owners of the Chicago horse favoring that place while Cincinnati is advocated by the owners of Proteine. THE WALK AT GILMORE’S. The first half of the female pedestrian tourna- ment was completed last night. The walk will be resumed at 12h. 5m. on Monday morning, and the opinion of several of the trainers 1s that not more thar four of the competitors will return to the track, as the Jong rest of twenty- four hours will, as a rule, be prejudicial to the majority of the contestants. La Chapelle, who left the track at nine P. M., ig likely to suffer the least from the rest, and the contest between her and Von Berg will be exciting and interesting during the remainder of the week. At present Von Borg has a good lead and looks the least fatigued of avy of the women. About three thousand persons were present last night, but there was yery little enthusiasm. as compared with the Astley belt contest. The Walton belt was on exhibition last night and is a very handsome trophy, Twomen were discharged last night for surreptitiously in- creasing the number of miles walked by Von Berg and Ia Chapelle, ‘Tho following was the score of the contestants at eleven o'clock last night Miles. Laps. M Farrand Kilburey Tobias.. TWENTY-SIX HOUR MATCH, (BY TEBEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Bartmore, Md., March 29, 1879, A twenty-six hour walking match, at Douglas Insti- tnte, between two colored pedestrians, was finished last night at a quarter past ten o'clock. Williams, the champion of the first match, won sid. C. B. Carr, who started ont well Friday night; was obligod to leave the track this morning at seven minutes to eight o'clock, com- pletely broken down. He had completed 40 miles. Williama and Keene kept up until the end, and at the finish had made, Williams 92 miles, Keene 82 miles. Williams had been off the track 4 hours and 26 minutes, while Keene was off 6 hours and 56 min- utes during the twenty-six hours. The men were greeted with great ap) nase at the finish. The win- ner got $50; second, A THIRTY-HOUR WALK. weal! [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bryouamron, N. Y., March 29, 1879, Athirty-hour walking match between J. R. John- son, of Herkimer, and Samuel Wood, of Norwich, was finished to-night, Johnson being the winner. ‘He walked 100 miles, Wood nincty-cight miles. WRESTLING MATCH. Battrwone, March 29, 1879, A match was arranged to-day between William Mil- ler, of this city, and John McMahon, of Vermont, to wrestle on Thursday ni ht next. The agreement is, “catch as catch can. ‘he stakes are $500 a side, “HORSE NOTES. The steamer Denmark, from London, arrived yes- terday, having on board twenty-one Shetland ponies consigned to Isaac H. Dahlman. They were in caro of Mr. Shweluan, who had twenty-five when the steamer sailed from London, but four died on the passage hee. [From Sporting Life, March 15.) The famous steeplechaser Congress met with an accident on Thursday morning which terminated fatally, the horse dying in his box yesterday (Fri- day), We learn that he had gone a good four-mile gallop over the usual training track, when he fell at the most insignificant fence in the line and doubt- less injured himself internally. .Congress, who was in his thirteenth year, was the property of Lord Marcus Beresford, who purchaeed him last year of Captain Machell, who Donght him with others from Lord Lonsdale, Mr. Gomm owned him before Captain Machell and it was in his colors that he ran second to Regal for the Grand National in 1876, carrying 11 st. 8 1bs., and in the following year, in Lord. Lonsdale's colors, he was xecond, with 12 st. 7 Ibs., to Austerlitz, to whom he was conceding 27 Ibs. ’ Congress originally be- longed to Mr. Wilson, who “cleared the board’ with him in hunters’ races, Tt would take a long space to enumerate the many high performances of Congress, and it will suffice to say that by the death of the son of Compromise, out of Countess, by Slane, one of the best cross-onntry horses in the world is lost. MI DNIGHT WEATHER “REPORT, Wan DEPARTMENT, | Orricr oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, INGTON, Murch 30—1 A. M. Initications, For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain, winds mostly north- crly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For New England, cloudy, rainy weather, warm southerly shifting to colder northwest winds and falling followed by rising barometer, For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, with oceasional light rain, variable winds, mostly westerly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For the Gulf States, clear or partly clondy weather, winds mostly northwest to southwest, stationary or higher temperature and barometer, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather, with rain areas, followed by clearing weather, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure, For the lower lake region, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain, winds mostly northerly, sta- tionary or lower temperature, followed by rising ba- rometer. For thenpper lake region, partly cloudy weather, light northerly winds, stationary or lower tempera- ture and higher pressure. For the Upper Mississipp! and the Lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly clondy weather, light north erly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature and, in east portion, higher pressure, For Cilitornia, clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Northern Pacific region, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain. ‘The Ohio River will rise, Cautionary signels continue at New Haven, Now. London, Newport, Wood's Hole, Boston and Section Bight, Portland and Section Seven, and Eastport. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the yg rg at Hudout’s pharmacy, oe Broads Hunan Building pei p eee focigecatans for corr ponding last year... e : ‘Isis, + 48 1879. Average for the w 40 SHIPPING NEWS STEAMERS. OCEAN DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM-NEW YORK FOR THE MONTE OF APRIL. Broadway 39 Broadway 2 | Lande 3. Hatverpool City of Ci Alsat 4) Broadway 2 Bowling Groen 7 Bowlin 4 Bowling Sid Broadway 1172 Broadway Mit Broad ilasow. Liverpout 55 Broadw: I81 Brondwi $13 Broadway ‘Amerique Bnevin.. ‘yomin, France. Nedorland.... ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. j HIGH WATER. Sun rises. +» 5 47| Sandy Hook..morn 12 20 Sun sets ‘. 6 22) Gov, Island...morn 1 05 Moon seis....morn 110| Hell Gate.....morn 2 50 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Slate oF Wind. Weather. se Foggy. Ra Woe, SE/Raining. WESTERN UNION | TIME BALL. ‘w York, March 29—Noon. Tho Western Union time ball dropped correctly to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 29, 1879. ARRIVALS. : REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Bussins, Bromon March 17 and Steamer Donau are) Ge Tang (Ger), font Re phi, P Steamer Gulf Stream, Ingram, Charleston, March 26, with indse to J W Qumtard & Co Bark Aganiye (Nov), Holmer, Southampton 23th days, in ballast, to Benham & Boyesen, ark’ Jl Duval (of Yarmouth, NS), Rogers, Hamburg 58 tc #, with mdse to Funch 0 jonard. (Br). Blackley, St Johns, NF, 15 days, h to EH Outerbrid dB Wotherell (of Gloucester). Anderson, St . 14 days, with logwood, &c, to H N Solomon; r. W Hant (of Bath), MeFadden, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to Gomex & Pearsall, Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Barneoa 10 Ka with fruit to Gomez & Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg & Uo. Schr Sarah F Bird, Hall, Pensaco.a 14 days, with lumber to the New Haven, Sawmill Co; vessel to Parson & Lona. PASSED THROUGH HELL Gi BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portland for New York, with mdveund paasengers to Ames, Now Bedford for Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish; New York, with mdse and passengers to B: Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for mdse and pass scecimnrs Isaac Odell. Sehr Mail, Sele BP Simps Schr Mark Pendleton, Conover, Prov Miner, Mapes, Providence or Wilaiington, Behr Alton Sehr Wave, Warwick, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr A G Pease, Abi ‘ortlan ir New York. Rehr tlira & itobecea.’ Ball, "New London for Now York. Sehr Brazos, Baker, Norwich for New York, Schr Henry May, Hatch, Hartford for New York. Jane © Harris, Harris, New Haven for New York. Schr Joseph Alion, Bussel, New Maven tor Virginia. BOUND EAST. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Bark Harriet Upham (iri, Putnam, New York for Port Natal cand anchor Teland Roads). Brig Benjalnin joboken for Bangor (and anchored in Hart Teland Ro Sehr % A Pain New York for Eastport. Schr EJ Ray! w York for Boston, Sehr Pashaw. Alte, Schr Tenser, Facemere Sehr Charter Oak, Morrison Sehr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Chaso, New York for New Bed- fore ‘Khe Maria I, Davis, Chase, New York for Sehr Emilie Belle, Kelly, New York for I Schr Amos © Barstow, Kenny, New Y nnisport. 8. for Provi- jence. ‘Sehr Wim II Bowen, Jnckson, New York for Providence, Schr Joseph Barnes, Hall, sew York for Westerly, RI. Schr Anadir, Winters, New York for Greenport. Schr Lexington, Dayton, Hoboken for Portiand, Ma ahaska, Harrington, Hoboken tor Portiand, Me. Ganges. Bensley Ellsworth, Me. er Barnard, Haskill, Hoboke Behe Biive d Raynor, Harrett Sehr Restless, Burntiam, Hob phn Warren, MeGarr, a for Boston. Providence. Ann 8 Brown, Crowell eure Albert. Marshall, Weehawken for Myetle. Sehr Schr Henrietta, Willurd, Weehawken for Myw Seur EE Pettingill, land, "Me. wsehen ‘Alice Onke, Parsons, Elizabethport for Hallowell, . York, Elizabethport. tor Port- Sehr Cores, Be Sehr ¥ Bell Sele Zoo, Sinith, Elizabeth chr Samuel Washburn, . Mullen, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Sehr David G Floyd, Clifford, Elizabcthport for Newport. Sehr Mary, Port Johbson for Boston Be e Daniel Webster, Stickney, Port Johnson for Provi- Sehr “wm F Barden, Adams, ex. Eitznbethport for Boston. Kiiaabethport for Pals River, rt fo haway, rset. izabethport for Sch E it Wainwrig! Port Johnson for Provi- ‘ells, Port Johnson for Sag Harbor, Hook, Amboy for Boston. 4, Smith, Amboy for Bor . vushman, Amboy for Wood's Holo, Behe aye sou, Amboy for New London, Sele BF soa | a for Hartford. Gane Marin id liear or oan gg id Fi + New Hodford, hia for Lynn. adelphin for Sag Har- vor. eur a Hi Murlburt, Irving, Rienmond, Va, for Provi- he WS Weight, Vi Irginta for Provincetows, BELOW. from Liverpool Feb 1 inal), Guotinis Tram Gloncester Shi ee Tage Bark 1 tre ‘Guise Feb 32. Zonnty of Richmond (Br), Tarrio, from Mutanzas, Hark Atlantic, I Pre CC Robiiny Brig Alico (Br), from Spanish Main, CLEARED. Steamer Marlborough (Br), Fallan, London—J 8 Tucker Steuiner Acadia (Br), Montgomery, Bristol, E—Hend Rornina (Br), Worth, Bristol, EW D Morgan, Oder (Ger), Leist, Bremen via Southampton— ‘ ‘ollux (Duteh), Overlach, Amsterdam—Funch, AH Oureroridye & ¢ Nickerson, Steamer State Wost- It Mallory at Galveston vin Key ane wr Algiors, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Bogert & lor sea adteamer Now Orleans, Halsey, Now Orleans—Clark & jeaman. Steamor Tybeo, Crowell, Fornandina—I K Roberts. Steamer City of Savantiah, Mallory, Savannah—George ating City of Attanta, Woodhull, Chartoston—J W BI Hezvtator, Doane, Wilmington, NC-Wm P Korfolk, City Point and Rieh- ‘ pw . Baltimore 8 Krem: Hadelphin—Win, BP Cly ts, "Georgetown, Stewne Steamer Tacony, Da Hteamor Glaucas, Bearse, Boston—H I Dimock, Hark Berti (Nor), Gaarn, Dundee—Bockmann, Oerlein ee Antonio @ (ital, Calfapretta, Newry—Jobn C Sea- "hark Nobula (Br), Hopton k—Jolin © Songer Meld ‘ork or Fatmenth ‘for or- PP “inrk Sven iwe), Morin, Havee—Panch, Kayo & C perk vm wmbarto Uatatotn (italy, Haron, ‘Warseliles—Faneh, “lye _ Bark Buro (Aus), Hreglich, Marveillos~Slocovich & Co. . bart Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, Marseilles—Hermann oop Hark Erling Skjalgsen (Sor), Edye ae Peeiat Ni it), dy Tavoanees W Pari Higby. Alienn anite—F Hn dy Bark Arda (ii). Purdy Ao Baltimore—P L Nevius Son. ‘arvalho, Lishou—G Amsinck & Scheie, Bordeaux—Funch, ‘Brig HH Wright, Moyors, Maracaibo—J Norton & Sons. Bris Gipsgy ue) “orth Amboy—Master. Sehr A , Sumana and St Domingo City— Simpson, Clapp Tea (Bir), Nutter, Port Spain (Prinidad— sel wuveratt t | aa Fred Simith, Brown, Mayaguez, PR—F H Smith & hehr Mart $ Lunt (Bi BJ Wenborg & Co. Rehr 5 A Pal Wenberg £ Co. own, Baracoa. ua (Br), Wark, Nassan, NP—F J Mon- MeIndoe, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg Rehr City tell € Sons, er Win Doug! , Chipman, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ny. Sehr Abe Abel C Buckley, Young, Riehmond, Va—Slaght, Perry, Baltinare Wr Chalmers ge Ct—J © Roberts. ene ‘Driscoll, Boston Charles Twing. “SATLED. mi : arent City of Richmena for Liv 1; Th een ides Ciccaseian ‘in strain ii Hea 5 Gor, 2 Aen 1 » Steiuiann (Rolin, A. to (ibe, Hull ial ah of i tise act ren ‘hee. iets “A Haydon Sloop © HK + eae. tate anny of Atlanta, ininigton, NCS Wyanoke, itieh Geargstawn. DC; slip Table (Bri Baltimore: barks Nilas Fish, Valparaiso; Elina ( Exetor; brig Maria W Norwood, Matanzas, _StraMeER Mencator (Be); Antwerp for Now pat into St John He 29, with machinery Mino, fri Mare ream Canoes (Br), which touched on Lovell's Island while ronning into Boston on her last voyage from Liver- has been exsi pt Tower's divers, and her round to have ho injury whatever, and sho cleared yesterday for Liverpool. 1» SuLIOTE (Br). before reported on fire at New Or- menced discharging her cargo 20h inst, Not 100 bales of cotton ‘are darnagod. Bau Lexpes Denwex (Br), from Now York Mareb 3 for Bordeaux, was nbandoned ay sea March 21, in tat 40¢ wv anved und. taken to Philadelphia by. Nederland eles from Antworp. ‘The Ir D, war S70. tone, Jwult at Shelburne, NB, in 1875, and hailed from Yarmouth, it Baltimore from Slixo, report: i paxsod u vessel capsized. paren bn burthon, painted brown, with new metal, and the keel only # {ew foot out ot water. Could not make out her name. Bax Cnawrion (Br), beforo hohe ashore at Ocoan Ci in from sen was Twuuing youlordes. “Novoubiee bad teow nid ep to noon. The prospects for floating her aro good. Bann Atscx Coorim. at Baltimore from Dublin, reports axtormy paysage, and that James Norton, a Dublin stow- away, wns washed overboard and drowned. Burg Fixnoae (Nor), from Now York for Richmond, which ansed Fortress Monroe 2th, had, not been ashore at Ocean Dity, as orronconsly surmise’, Senk Breck MANNin Plum Point, Oyster lives lost. Scum Apvaxce (Br), Reynolds, from Bahamas for Now York, with salt, put into Wilmington, NC, Bh ga ieee of Stonington, from é might of 3 No insurance, Japt Maddocks, while loading lime at ckland, Me, 26th. srounded on the Jedzos nnd was’ budly strained. She louking somo and will bo obliged to go on the murine rail Scun Tsaneita (Bo, King, from New York for St Pierro, Mart, put into New’ London, March 28 to repair having bowsprit in a storm. wit a Foye of bricks, sank off might of Mareh 28 No rom nd henvy weather Tvenoat Dr. Briggs sank at her pier night of March 28, at New London. Efforts are being made to pump her out and raise her. Citartestox, March 27—Tho work of removing the cargo of the ship David Brown continned all day yexterday and through a yreat portion of the night. During the di about 500 bules were taken. out of the vessel. the morning the ship's: pump was rigged up the crew: set to. work to, pump out the ship, but after six hours’ hard labor it was found thut ‘thero were seven fect of water in the well and tho vossol was leaking so rapidly that the water eould not be reduced. The captain was therefore compelled to summon the Re- Public to hig assistance again. It + impossible as vet te toll what is the cause of the leak, although it ix surmised that some of the scams of the ‘ship's bottom have been opened by the swelling of the cargo Qurnrc, March 29.—The steamer Progross roturned to this port’ today, | Her damage in slight and will be ro- rod in a fow days, when she will again leave for the ador sonling grounds. Witatvgtox, NC, March 28—The bark Kong Oscar (Nor), which. got ashore at Big Island on her passage down the Fivor, and which, after having part of cargo taken out, ed, again got ashoro on the Horse Shoo yesterday. Til probably et off whet damage. seis Sonp—Bark Sam. wee (of Tarks Island). 283 duit at Millbridge, Me, hes been sold b lo for $2,100. 1" Amerman (of New mx) tony register, built at Forked fiver, Nes boon out cargo) Uy ‘marshals salo for 7.050. Schie yu | Hadic Huck, 301 tone { ter Pb inhi fo tonne Meer York Bip ‘Sineacr Ma Baw wer 2 Packard, of Bath, have contfactod with a Now Nedford firm for 6 steam ft cabot 400 tous. os, | "The Keol for tho new steamer now building at tho Atlan. tic Works, Boston, for the Haverhill Steamboat Express Company. is Inid, and the work will now go rapidly forward, ‘Skolfield Brothers are making wrrangements to build a ship at their yard nedr Harpswell, Mo. Lauxcuep—At Bath, Me, March 26, the twice postponed sche Kato Florence, 152 tons, at TM Hogan's yard. In yEring to draw from’ the mud the Marion Draper the tu Mariyn parted her hawser,, The Kate Florence ts designed the muckerel fishery, is owned wich ( party, and will be commanded by Capt C C Kelley, ofthat port. SPOKEN. Baek Bilida Nor) Boo, from Bergen for America, March 19, lnt 49.58, lon 27 20, fad spain OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ALexaxprts, March 18—Arrived, brig Marianne Pepe (tal), Muro, New York via Ni Bonpxaux, March 27—Sniled, bark Appia (Nor), Sando, Delawaro Bronkwater, Bancrioxa, March 27—Arrived, barks Mine (Nor), Schroder, Savannah; Mary A Nelson (Br), Franks, Charles- ton; Prosperidad (Sp), Mora, New Orleans; 28th, steamor Castilla (Sp), Capella, New York, Bawa, March 23—Arrived previously, Watkins, New York. Canpive, March 28—Sailed, steamers Hermod (Dan), O1- son, New York; 29th, Rhiwindda (Br), Allan, do. Crooxuaves, March 29—Passed, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Watters, from Boston for Liverpool. Duwxinx, March 27—BSatled, barks Somerville (Br), Fra- ser, New York; Numa (Br), Douglass, Baltimore; 28th, St Nicholas (Br), Hill, New York. Giascow, March 28—Arrived, dorson, New York. Gauway, March 27—Sailed, barks Rothosay (Nor , Iver- sen, United States; Foikwang (Nor), Henrickson, do, Ginnattan, March 29—Sailed, steamot Colnmbin (Br), Young, New York. Grxaay March 26—Arrived, bark America (Ital), Fer- rari, New Orleans; sehr John H Kranz, Pitchor, Havur, March 27—Arrived, bark Carl Pihl (Nor), Meling, Now York. Sniled 27th, ship Peruvian (Br), bark Sansogo (Aus), Mireovich, New York atonmer Amerique (Fr),,Delort, do, Trswicn, March 2&=Sailed, bark Governor (Br), Ma brig Ida (Br), amor Anglia (Br), An- Hatfield, Baltimore; 2oth, 1 PM, Liverroot, March 28—Arrived, barks Flora (Nor), Pedor- son, Galveston ; 20¢h, La ir), Andreasen, Wilming. NC; Amigos (Ital), Echovarria, Charlesto: Also arrived 20th, ian (Br), Peters, New Oriaans. Sailed 28th, bark Mary Jane (Br), Bragg, Hampton (Br), Halcrow, United States. Lospox, March 20—Arrived, ship Tantallon Castle (Br), May, New York. Suited 20th, ships Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, New York; J8 Wright (Br), Crowell, United States. Lizanp, March 20—Passed, 5PM, steamer Franco (Fr), Trudetle, from New York for Havre. Lamentex, i chara bark Yarmouth (Br), Hilton, United State Leanons, Marel 25—Sailed, covieh, Now York. Mansaia, March 28—Arrived, schr Elliot I. Dow, Ryley, Beyrout. Mrtoocuxe, March 27—Arrived, ship Lizzie E Troop Bp), Corning, St John, NB: Ovorto, March 23—Salled, ow York. Qurexstows, March 20-<Arrtved, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; darks Unedoms Vennor (Nor), Jacobson, New York: Mo- Mlamo (BP), Nett, Philndetphta. Sailed 24th, 5 toamer Britannic (Br), Porry (from Liverpool), New Yor Rocnevont, March 27—Arrived, sche Sarah Potter, Wall, Pensacola, Korrenvam, March 20—Arrived, Wate), Lucas, Now York, Loxpox, March 29-Tho new steamer Gallia, of tho Cunard. line, will sail from Liverpool for New York on Saturday next, WEATHER IN ENGLAND. HotYnran, March 20—Wind SSW, moderate, Pursocrn, March 20—-Wind WSW, fresh; 29,704 SeitLy, March 20—Wind W, strong FOREIGN PORTS, ALannts, Magen h 1st “port, bark Giorgto (Ans), Mode. h, fe eae ie avanch tbe fatled, brig D P Brown (Br), Smith, New Bu . yneg, Feb 7—Sailed, hark Fe Gray, or United States; Toner sebr Emma Viteh, Tooker uaaall ioth, bark Martin W. Brett, A, Sim Petorson ty Tn port meen 17, ars Alice (Br), Bernier, and Fn (Br), Frenelt, from. ae its brigs Ubbina (Ger), Rogget berg, for U 0} Auuie Kstorer, Troviey for bark Boritel) (Aus), Trips e Germania (Port), Pel- steamer Rotterdam barometer barometer 29,50, heenaratwes - Ovenstone, Rosario and Rio Janeiro; G W Holls (Br), Gibbons: Velina Roers. and Pomlice (Br), Quellette, une; sehr Thos il, Rider, for Campana and Pernambuco; JM Riley, March 11—In port, schr Speed- York, to sail same day for Prin lea and New York, LAO, March 4—Arrived, bark E L Pettengill, Pet Now York. Ke Havre AO--Arsived previously, sche, Nertinen 10%, it ren 19—Arrived, brig Guisborough (Br), Hanson, Barbados. :Salled—Mareh 28, steamer Carondelet, Burrows, Now NG Kona, Feb 1—Arrived, Molson, Nagasaki: Sth, bark Ji ingvalls (Dan), ye. Febery: sh ship Pai pay ise th, baer Hay- xd aobeeot, hipma Saiied Fob 20, barks Agate, Pike, New York; 224, Phittp Fitzpatrick, Phelan, Bangkok; sehr Mattie "N "Bangs, Bangs, Nauhsaki. ured 7. shij orp tt ital Hambie. B apo i Guest, Kew York; 10th, Nips ‘for Taiwan. 2—in port, ships Sunrise, Clark, (froin, Now York)! ite Vokuhame Sprin, Md, Poart, une; barks lla Soper ee Nagasai i arrived Wath); Bablnce wine ‘ork. pulse XA tanec 28—Arrived, stonmor Santiago do Cuba, nat mer City. of Merida arrived 27th PM, not 28th, as bo- Matarax, Mare 20—Arrived, Devonia (Br), nkgow (and wail for Now York), Tron, Heh 10st cot tens ‘Gatov, from ¥a - kobama (arrived, Sty for New You ‘onl led Feb 8, bark Liura R Burnham, Phillips, New ANILA, Feb 21—Sailed, bark Marina (Br), Jen, New ‘ork, red an. ship Don, x, New York; Feb 6, bark Mt Letanon (Br), 1 In port Fob ay ahip barks Christine (Ger),tor condemued; bark Verona, Bartlett, une. Mataszas, March 24—~Arrived,’ schr Aldana Rokos, Rhodes, Demerara, Pour ‘av Prtxce: March 3—Sailed, brig Melrose, Haskoll, Mirnoang: to load for Now York Tn port Mai bly load for pool, N. aixote, Ly ii, Masonic, Ginn, m Duiton, ma: Bu ra do; 9th, Veauvins, Chartered Hark Quickstep, from Keeluny with coal, oieas, March 23—Arrived, steamer City of Para, pend ntor, Hie Junetro. &, for New York. St Jon B, dingy Havin Rogers, and Yoxouama, Feb 25 Toboy, Crowell, to Hong Kong K Torryburn, Rob- : Clara E Rogers, 25 not’ 27th» ardif; 20th (not ay before), slip York; Much 2 (not'as before), ari y nila: 25th, aidps Golden Rule, Lewis, Nong Kong; 27th, baci Evans, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA. 0. March 20— Arrived, bark Melanethon, Man- son, Sun Franelsc: RIA. March 28—Cleared, sehr Mand Seward, nok River. to load for Charleston. INAUG, March 27—Arrived, sehrs J Clark, Couzins, and Monmouth. Anderson, Eitzabethport. ORTON, March 20—Arrived, steamer Lancaster, Mills, Philadelphiat sche Rdg Go, dont Ponta Plt Clonred—-Rioamors Canons (Bt, dorefall, Elvorpo Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore; brig Aristos eke Fiske. for Murti ladelphin orter, do; W Haven, Steamer Atrato (Br), London. BALTINORR, March 2 worth, Clarke, New Y irant, McCullough, Cle: cik EK Hallock, Moule, Savannah; y Parker, Parker, New Haven, Win Ps Rowen; Horsloy, Havre; brig Svea, Drogheda, as tomes Sarch mington, NC. Cloarod-—Steamece Kellie Mersin, (Br), Ganpian, (Be), Frock Fal ki Btodl. Jones: n, NG: ba Paeuiiehwel (BP, Taylor, Wa Tord: weheg Elise Ghristio (BN, McKinnon, Sedohns, Pik Sailed—Sehir Clytie. EAURC }, March 22—Arrived. barks Oxmore (Br) Hidalgo (Bri, Howell, do; Osmond O'Brien (Br), Scott, London; Robert Jones (Br), Rowland, Cape Verds: beig Selina (Br), MeIntosh, Rio Janoito Cloared-—Bark’ Rove Schneider (Br), Wilifams, United ig Lizate (Br). Kirby, do. - 27—Sailed, sche Charlotte Stedman, Hink- ww York. CHARLESTON, March at brig Thom: bell (Br, w Mork rs Weymouth, 3 sobre her sh wrk vis Georgetown, iC; Annie Bliss, Wille, P. pene. Hava New York; Calvert, Foley, Baltimore: rk gaits (Br), Geltzler, Dablin; sehr A E Ketcham, Ketcham, Baltimore. Sutled—Schrs Chas Lawrence, Baltimore: Ii A Rommel, LI; Rhoda Holm ¥ ; NH Keen hi, ‘Georgetown, SO; Mary Matheson, Benard, doy ¢ P sinnict nia; RS Newcomb. Renson, izeard, Perth Amboy: Darius Eddy, Lookout, Pom? 1 Aun Aimelia, pevtiled, schrs. Xeboe, Runyon, Benjamin T i Speedwell, Whittet, Rockland; i Piitndelpinn MeAndrews, Philadelphia; hb 27—In port, senr Lake, Gray, for ilus. Tolman, New York. D, March 2t—Salled, ship Patterdale yoo! mer Granada, Caverly, Panama. Arrived, ship Eldorado, Hayden, )—Arrived, steamer City of Colua- ‘ew York; achr Bessie E jckorson, Stan- Hi, Maroh bus, Nickerson, dish, Baltimor Gieared—Schr Addie B Macon, Bacon, Dobos. Op I—Steamers City o! XN ‘ork; Catharine Phi fadetphia. emt, Now Yor HHORGE, Me, M le rain port, schrs, Dindem, New York, loaded to sail first fa ind, Arrived, rt rk: Caroline, Huteb! Harbor 1, Wilder. Frenen, clan AW halite Meta Rockland for Georgetown, ida Tudson, Groce aconin, Crockett: American hief, Snow, yw, RR for New York; J Fr fon for do; d Paine, Smaith, and Vicks: Sei cacctoads obi A sh —~Arvived, schrs Asenath A SI . yan dake: Phi tein, wit th, Smith, Mort John- me Minkaton: ats te rs Tarry Not, Barrett, Philadelphia; © Murch ©27—Arrived: steamers Pe arent: Beton rics Hyperion. Williams, Havana Camoron. Cienfuegos via Delaware : Eiith, Cates, Cape Franeix Graves. Phiindetphin for rth Amboy for do; Ei me Wm G Lewis, Robbins, Gal- w Bedford; Robert Myhan, Doane, Hyannis for do xehrs 9 L Fosee r New ¥ eer 2sth- Arrived. sehrs Allie Oakes, Boal, lor, Porth Amboy for Boston: Modes Piymouth, Prank ‘Horborte, d Boston, But- Kerson, Mo. Fillbrook, do for ‘Steamers Perklomen and Ber! eather iB. Zsldore Rt ir), Mary Brigs Hyperion, F Sarah ¢ Annie Dunean, Kenduskeag, Hattie L¢ Win R Farwell: tiero. Wm Mary ivabursee, Atl tloweLe chose: ‘hes, Mary Augusta, HW Foster. Eugene, me Foasendon, mma (rh 8.8 Corson, an Wm Lewis, Wer Pons, L BC Balte, Frank Herbert, Boston, Modesty, Allie ‘Oakes Delmont Loc EMINGTON March 29—Arrived, hark Valkyrien ), Olsen, Roiterd sehr Advance (Br), Roynolds, nas, for New York—ieaking redcHark Ella Moore (Bey Fielding, 1. INGTON, Del, Murch 28—Arrived, scht BB Shaw, Springer. Jnckwonvills. ODS HOLE, March 26 ei temontcn edcniae Railod—Sehr Hattie Baker, Baxter, Norfolk WICKFORD, Mareh 27— hie Eliza son, Now York. Arrived—Selir Minnesota, Doliver, Hoboken, rrived, gehe West Dennis, Norfolk. Va. - YACHTS, STEAMBOA’ <STEAMBOATS, STEAMSHIPS, -Tugboats, tor saleby F.C. SCI 1 Sonth William st. STEAM CANAL BOAT. strongly built and suited to river forsale cheap. Address box 1.401 Post offic, New NANOE WANTED—SITADOW MODEL PREFERRED. » /Addross CANOE, Herald office. Cnet KBOARD WHALEBOAT AND 80 FOOT SIX oured Barge, cheap. J83 South st. Z __ STEPHEN ROBERTS, —FIRST CLASS CENTREBOARD SLOOP {foot ovar all, 1% foot beam: 33 statoroome and cen; complete in every re Address CAP- TAIN box B43 Post oven, POR SALE—SCOW SUITAI at house. Ae we EAST: aor HaES —A FOUR‘OARED (ELLIOTD 3 SELL, IN good order, cheap. Address E., box 100 Herald office. OR SALE—THE 24 FOOT 6 INCH JIB AND MAL sail open boat 4 M.zshovean be eat-rigged if re- quired, Inquire at 78 av. D, New York city. OR eee) HOONER YACHT SCUD; ENTIRE ousAt. Apply LINDSAY, 100 Fulton, Brooklyn; mer- chundise iguenlaazeloare JOR. SALE SSCHOO! CHT PROSPERO, 83x 18x76, “Apply t Wes AMT 51 West 1uth st., orto ©, & it. PO ELON 224 (‘South ste OR SALE AND CHARTER —SALOON STEAMBOATS, Freight pak vatinir eet Nee ‘hts, Towboats, &c. JORGE F. PLYMER, 39 ‘South st. OR SAL. e-ST0F CHIEF, BUILT BY AND UNDER supervision of present owner in N74; govornment mony. urement 23. arry 50); is in good repairs aller: will petmatd low for east addres’ Col, STEDHEN YMOND, Romayton, Fairfield county, Conn, (OR SALE—A HANDSOME, FAST SATLING SLOOP Yaeht, 42 foctlong. Address T. W., 1,718 Post office. OR SALE (PRICE, $12)—SMALL YACHT IN COM- lete order; splendid boat for beginner; very ablo. Address O. K., Herald office. do, pe: etter: end March 28—Arrived, schr J F Smith, CALAIS, sre %5—Gailed, sghr Lucy Wentworth, Hib- omens ‘Geo ee a A Pama ed, echr Nellio M sane now, Prov DANVERS, Ma Siren w7—Arrived, schr Sailie 8 Godfrey, Katos, Philadei EDGARTOWN, March -26—Arrived, -echrs Emma IL. Gregory, Melati, New York for Salem; James Hen Paul, do’ for Boston; 8 J Lindsay, Kennedy, do for Pot land; Dexalo, Brown, do for Boston, In port—Sehrs Aretic, Ginn, for Garrison, for Saiem: PS Lindsay, Nadab, Ulmer, for Newburyport. FORTRESS MONROE, Murch 29—Arrived, bark Annie urrill (Br), Morrill, Antwei Passod in for Baltimoro—Barks Heetor (N Laurette (Br), Jones, Ci Jchardson, Cardenas; Sasurd lo, Passed out from Baltimore—Stcamer Winthorpe (Br), tor invers; DY Stroaker, johnston, for Boston; from Ho Richardson, en. P ee out from Norfolk—Bark Blanche (Br), for Liver poo! ‘Stiled—Barks Hohentollorn (Ger), Stillman, Now York; tlalistrom, Bate timore: Alerte (lus), Rich: TO! . Marche ps sar ved, schr BI Hazard, Dagton, ‘Xow York Cleuréd—Sehr Fatelle Day, Tracy, Newcastle, Del, for ones. HY. TS, March 26—Arrived, sehrs William L Abbott, dolphia for Rouen; Emma © Edwards, and a E. Fears, do for do Salled—Schr Robert Myhan, Doane, N York, JACKSON LE, March 26—Arrived, scars ‘Adelaide, Garvin, Nasani Urann. Baithmora, NEW ORLEANS, dup, stenmer Tweed er, Havana: ships U Greenleaf, Havre: ooklyn, Harriman, M bark Honer (Ani 5 jarseilles. hr John 8 Wood, Smith, Galveston. 20th—Arrived. steamors Hidvon, Gager, and New York, ater. from New York. jearod—Steamers Tweed (Br), Willies, Rouen; Brnuns- aves oa ndutsch, Bremen ships Kinbarn (Br), Lar- Ida Lily, Eastman, arks (Ital), Nunes, Antwerp; Antonine Navn Bristol. 8 B; Ginsto (Ans), Colombes, Rotter- (tab, La am. talssens, March 25—Arrived, ZB Ward, Jr, Pizzate, Raw an. h—Sailed, bark Bengal, Liverpool. cahlee raed, hips Tereuies (Nor), Have 5 Sain nen Nc, March 27—Cleared, achr Melvin, Rob- ‘ont SRORROLE Mareh 27—Ar ton for Port Royal. NEWPORT. “March 28—Arrived, ‘sche EG Willard, Branton’ Philadeiph okout, Pomeroy, Providence for New Allen, do for de. In port—Sehrs Nat Holmes, Dow, and ‘Mary Ann Gri Ward, fro boken; Pottor & Hooper, Bradbury, Havoistraw: J 8 Torry, Rainor, Weehawken for New Bea: Kale od, achrs Teabella (Br), NE ing, xi * an New en dour it es es Gee Miscellany) jer Witinmsport, Philadelphin; schr Lois VChapton dncksonvie pine reported arrival 27th of sehr Arthur Burton, from re, che John Mossor, ‘ork: Minnio W Grif. . Parker, Balti- Ikyrion (Nor), ‘uylor, Cor. more; di PASCAGOULA, March 20--Sailed, bark Petersen, Caen, sebr Annie EW. pus Chelsti, PENSACOLA, March 20—Cleared, bark A Klockmann |. steamer Western i procevded for New York). March 20—Arrived we thgven Fnttlesnake, Swat Ni es bark Yajale ven, Ronde; rehire Jobn Dwitl . New Yi vie er, Brooks, Grean D Franklin, Gridin: Mynti Constitution, Hawkins, New Coombs, Quiney Boint, Shackford, Liverpool; Rend. : Nickerson, Hostor ™ PHILADE! town, Mill Ctl teas Tonawanda, Equator, Wi Ann Eliza, ren. My ierichs, Antwort Howland, riffin, Chelsea; SB ‘hooters God- frey, Somerset. Sailod—Steamers Achilles, Reading, wanda, Wyoming and Equator. Drndwaie Buvanwarnn, March 28—Arrived, ship Bo. livin (Be), Hibberts, Dublt Bolow—Brig Ernevt, Lunt, from Catharion for Philadel. ie Mignilod—Bark Ann Elizabeth, for New York; ache A J Febonn, from Phiinde} a for Ualbarien, out Barks 1 or), phie fur Lis wy Baltds Fotbens ao tor Wasan: ans; Nicolo Pina Sristeoio dy tor ‘Hontiours beigs Par. ana (Be), Pinckney, do for jfeintded s ‘Jan Mayn (Nov), Chelstiansen, do for Dieppedatl iiip Uacaramande {Cer Lambe, Bretm leneli (Br), Wilson, Belfast (and proceeded Norman, Tona- Poueo, PR, via Newport; aches Hu boy; Ellen Morvienn ‘Ornee nnd M a New York; Abbie Bu from Boston, to load fi Joseph W" Fish, Watts, ‘Tenant y plintbor for ‘Nort Fanny & Edith, Chapman, Hol Pipeeainlh rt, Wisensset for Nortel Kt ‘Ri ‘rureys fant for New York; Advance, Waldron, Win AG Meared—Brig Katahdin, Kimball, m8 Seutl, Fra hen, Fbitadetphe: Jamas O'Dunonior Warren, steamer Lake Tevgen © (Br), Seott, Liver- NM Haven, Ulrich, Garden TSMOUTIL, sches, Tiare E sin Niner tar iset ut am WINCH, Mech ei port, b trig Weaee Lo. eo: wit iti rir fen au , stoamor Catharina Bitte Jain, Philadelphia Balled’ Stenmen’ Rather Miler, Philadelphia, sehes 1 TIRE ISLAND oR SALE—CABIN AND OPEN YACHTS, ALL ston; 30 foot Steam Launeh. 4 foot Oster Sloop, com Ploto, at FRANK BATS", 87th #t., Soath Brooklyn Pana FR ee —A. FAST JIB AND ert 4 every particular. AnELe ae st Mark ah ania REIGHT PROPELLER, CANAL, NEARLY NEW, IN orf aught, about 200 tons’ capaci, nO tor clty or country Pt red. If on or addross VERY CHE. foot 6 Inches long, 12 beam; well found For partioulars address GEORGE plnee. al if not too heavily encum! CLARK, foot of Eust 28th st. GATBOAT FOR SALE—26 FEET now last June: complete order; Adaross 5. B., Herald keel, summer eabin stanch and very strongly built boat, Mi ey, 53 Boaver st.—Over ehts and Eaunchos for, ale. Wanted, on an order, © Sloop, owt 45 feet on keel, for menhaden fishing. RAT, SMALL STEAM YACHT FOR SALE CHEAP ready for use, Address YACHT OWNER, PS YACHT ATS OF EVERY DE- rt notice; Spoon Oars. ERS or bail ALE AND CHARTER—PASSE: ry Stoamors, Steam Burgos, Ty and specifications propured. Front st., New York, Apu, FAST. AN find cockpit 1 Can the for Grens A'Dh. box 101 Tyrald ate RCUASE—TOWBOAT. SEND FULD WANED, TOF doseription, size, power, condition and price, net cash, 0. BLAKE dre box ike Herald odtce, : WASTED-BY AN ENGINEER, AN INTEREST INA tugboat, 1% to 20 meh cylinder; one qaarter or half, Address TUG, Herald office. ANTED—A STEAM YACHT, iL give in exchange aon vin cash, ous TH S AYERS, 744 W, Oeseription on hand t a ABLE NEWPORT BU 1LT CARIN t for sale or season charter. , Sonth Brooklyn, or nd- ABOUT 30 FEE?; coe? Yacht, paying ‘bal pruce MISCELLANEOUS, ANN oT (cc Cee o NNN IF @ © 0 Oo L L NXN WG oo NXN IO 90 & L x XN oi Go So 8 it Se NOXN I co 00 TLS Lh % THE TTT A it b 00. RRR T AA it o OR R Tt AA 1 L oOo OR R tr AA WL oO 0 RRR ‘ £ A AL tun BOE {89 TO 151 BOWERY, NEW YORK, 290 BROADWAY, CORNER READE 8, and Branch Stores in all tho principal cities pomEsn6 = WOOLLENS. ORDER. PA “ANE su AND ‘nf "# fi £o ib b Bis, rosaiee ¢ vod) PANTS. OR aN e. SUITS, x #25," $28 “AND ‘0, THE FOREIGN stock 1s Is MY OWN DIRECT TM. PORTATION. E' GARMENT MADE I8 GUARAN- t A ISR MRHSENTATION ALLOWED" =RUYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. THE GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING wall take place Aprils | ino of, 8 Prinos of 10,000 each. 8 Prizes of 5,000 neh. 4 Prizos of ol holes, ereha, a0; twentieths. G10: fortioths, ®>, cnsiod, Full Information of wotttaNk STATE AVRIL OMMUNWEALTIL OF Whole tickets. J. DUFF & y halves, $100; quarters, 50; (ifthe, $40; 0. ve sont f New York, March 25, 1879. ny & Cs Grate carry one of your AMERICAN PEDOM- ETE! find it marks the distance exuctly, either im ae fine . running. Very truly yours, wane yey TNL ROWELL. “The price of the AMERTCAN PEDOMETER Is $5. FAMILY AND MEDICINE<HYATT'S Life Balsam, costal public rote period it has in the very, worse geese TiPPA! " of rhotnintl .. honraligia, seratita, ae, Sold by draggin 48 Grand st., Now York. Pies PERMANENTLY ERADICATED, ~Witiour Intorraption of b no knife, Herat atic g Is of the highest charactor from physicians and patiente; consnltations free. Dr, STODDARD, 141 Wost 21st at,, Now York, DISEASED PROSTATE GLAND ASD ‘are cured without pain, knife, eam y wropean and Amoricnn Mod By ale in, thereby prevent plone. wh no foe until es Qrkic TURES, kono, din roelst tia neti Inepelsee. Mveotalint phy jos. Specialint phy- ud book treo Wi,