The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1870, Page 10

10 EUROPE, |® The Chinese Mission in St. Petersburg 2 na the Burlingame Succession. ‘ English Opinion of the ,“@neida, Disaster. os SUDDEN peat OF SMITH € yagipNs BROTHER ‘The North German “Goya's mali steamship Deutschland, Captaid “Aeyneber, from Bremen on the 5th and Southam’ ,zon on the sth of March, ar- rived at this port & 9 quarter co three g’clock yes verday morning, Vatnging our special European cor- respondence 80/4 @ mail report in detail of our cavle news telegrams, daved to her day of sailing from England. ‘The approaching royal English visit to Ulster was regarded ‘ith much terest in the North o1 Ireland, Great preparations were made at Beifast, where the Prince, and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive aboat Easter. ‘The Italian Parliament reassembled March 8, after tts long recess. ‘The Hon. Robert O’Brien, brother to Lord Inchi- quin, and also to the jate William Smith O'Brien, @ropped dead at his own house, while dressing for dinner. The will of Cardinal de Bonald, of France, shows that the eminent preiate leaves very little fortune. He orders ail that belongs to him, excepting some vooks destined for members of his family as sou- Venirs, to be sold and distributed among the poor. The King of Denmark sent to the Viceroy of Egypt the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Dane- brog. Mr. Brown, attaché of the British Legation at Pekin, who nad been placed at the service of Mr. Burlingame, arrived in Paris from England, and leit for St. Petersburg. ‘The census of the city of Vienna was terminated. ‘The population, with the suburbs, is 650,000, ‘The children of Prince Napoleon were seen among the juvenile audience at one of the Punch and Jndy shows 1p the Champs Elys¢es, Paris, RUSSIA. The Chinese Mieston | After Mr. “Burlingnmers Death—Interruption of the Dipiomacy— National Estimate of his Character. St. PEreRspuRG, Feb, 27, 1870. In consequence of Mr. Burlingame’s death the direction of the Chinese mission has devolved, at Jeust for the present, on the two Assistant Ministers, Chi Kang and Sun Chia Ku. The first secretary, Mr. Brown, has not yet arrived, but is expected in a few days. In the month of September last Mr. Brown ‘went to China, taking with him the treaty concluded ‘with the United States, and has recently returned to Europe. Mr. Brown enjoyed to the fallest degree the confidence and esteem of Mr. Burlingame and ‘was looked upon by him as aman capable of carry- ing out the objects of the mission should it become necessary. It is most likely that it will be necessary to wait for new instructions from China before any new work 18 be- gun, The death of Mr. Burlingame has called forth expressions of sorrow on every side for the Joss of so distinguished a man, and Mrs. Burlingame im her bereavement 18 aitended by the sympathy of ali classes of people. Among the notices of the decease of Mr. Bur- lingame I select one from the Journal de St. Peters- ourg, Which will serve very well to give an idea of the general tone of feeling here. The notice was pubiisned on Friday evening, the eve of the funeral, and reads thus:— ‘The sudden death of this diplomat (Mr. Bualingame), who by the amenity of his manners and his rare mental gifts, had attracted to himself the good will of our society, has produced ® profound impression “ipon all those persona wito had so quick to know and appreciate him. In all classes ‘of society this unexpected carautrophe haa called forth a unt- $Frea! tooling of condolence with e family #0 severely tried. anything can allay the biter grief caused by such turediy the expression on the of an entire jpommauniey of 0) nd in. this feeling En" Russia will jon-at the lose of & cllizen who was ine honor of his country and the legitimate hope of the sover- SigB and the nation who had reposed thelr confidence fa whom he represented with such dignity, iutelli- p— devotion. Mr. Burlingame’s faraily wil part from ‘Us with sad recollections, but which will, without doubt, be associated with the remembrance of puolic manifestations of sorrow at an event which bas snatched away from the noble auc of progress the husbana and father whom jov MRS. BURLINGAME TO PRINCE GORTOHAKOFF. In answer to the letter addressed to Mrs. Burlin- game by Prince Gortchakoff on behalf of their Majes- tes the Emperor and Empress, Mr. Edward L. Bur- lupgame sent ne following:— Pureon_ In behalf of my mother sa wall as of myself, [pray your Excellency je kindness to lay before thelr [a Majesties the expression of our pretoung grausiude for jous consolation which ft has pleased their Majeaties to address us through you. My mother and myself pray your Shrecllency also to accept our inost heartfelt tanks for Your expressions of sympathy and of esteem for the character of may much lamented father. I have the honor to be your Ex. celiency’s most obedient servant EDWARD L. BURLINGAME, Sr. PurzRssuns, Feb. 23, 1870. ENGLAND. The Oneldn Disaster—British Opinion. {From the London Times, March 8.} Particulars have at length been received of the fatal collision between the Bombay and the Oneida, which was reported last week. We earnestly trust that in this account there may be still something ‘Wanting, and shat its stavements, though undoubt- ed)y authentic, may be imperfect, for otherwise we must deeply regret conduct which ts nothing less than an outrage on humanity, as well a8 @ disgrace to the British flag. On the receipt of the news last week the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Company very pro- perly telegraphed to their superintendent at Bom- bay for such particulars of the occurrence as were Known at that port, and Mr. Henry forthwith re- turned the reply which is now before us. The col- lusion occurred at seven P, M. on the 2éth of Janu- ary, about twenty miles from Yokohama. The incident of the fog is not mentioned, but tne night, it is stated, was ‘quite dark.” The Oneida was under ali sail and going thirteen knots au bour, which must, we presume, have veen her full speed; the Bombay was steaming eight knots an hour, head to wind. The circumstances of the col- liston eee sre given in the following words:—‘The Bombay her helm, shutting in the Oneida’s green priate the Oneida starboarded ber helm, cross- ing the Bombay’s bows.” In another minute the Oneida was ‘cut down on the quarter, and soon sunk with 115 men. Two of her coats, with sixty- one men, escaped.’’ How far the accident, under these Cetretioy Died inevitable, or how or in what proportions the blame shouid be distributed are quea- tions to be settied by professional evidence and oiffi- cial inguiry. Our present concern is with the graver incident of the neglect or indifference shown by the captain of the Bombay in the duty of succor and rescue. As the American ship did not go down tm- mediately, but only ‘‘soon’’ after the collision, and a8 two of her own boats succeeded in saving sixty aves, it appears morally certain that the aid of the British i veel Recap ay rendered, would have sut- ficed ‘the rest from destruction. Is it, then, ‘true that the Bombay, according to the American ac- count of the affair, ‘never stop) aiter the colli- aion,” but steamed on as if notni ig had happened, Jeaving the Onelda’s crew to their Sate? We iear it = for these are the words of Mr. Henry’s message re. ferring to the incident:—“‘The Bombay felt the ‘shock #0 littie that Captain Eyre did not think the Oneida could have been much damaged, and continued his ‘voyage on to Yokonama.’’ As we earnestly trust, for the sake of humanity, that some further jusuifica tion or explanation of such @ course may yet be forthcoming, we cannot omit to point out that no mention is made of the signal guns sald to have been fired by the sinking ship, and which would aggra- vate the case against the British commander, Nevertheless, we feel ate loss to conceive how any seaman could have imagined that such a collision ae is described could have occurred without “much damage,” or without some demand for the assist- ance of bis ship. It may, perhaps, be observed that though the in- celta just received comes from a British source, and the representative of the Peninsular an Oriental Company itself, it does not come directly from the captain of the Bombay. It is true that the expressions imply some report or communication from that officer, or from some person on his pe- they #0 half, sinee the words, “Captain Eyre aid not’ think,” must be taken @8 conveying an Peg 4 for his proceedings. Still, i ts fair to reserve our juagment til @ll the facts are before us. There must be Evidence in abundance to come, since every soul on board the Bombay was ® withess to the transaction, and the testimony ef these witnesses may be compared with that of the Americans who escaped the wreck. That a full aod ewearching inquiry will tinmediately be held is, of course, to be assumed, and if tne result snould teil as heavily gree our countrymen as the American reports would lead us vo fear, the indignation of the pudlic will oniy be eq: ed by it regret. Claiming an Earidom. {From the London News, Marcn &.| When the bearmg of the claim to the Wicklow peerage was resumed tn the House of Lords yeaver- day, their iordships directed Mra. Howard, the lady ‘wiio has put forward the infant claimant as her son, to submit herself for crosé-examination by Sir Roundell Palmer. she, however, refused to pe ’ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. en e* fh, and was comanttted to the oustody of Black “aa for ee eanterat <t oe sat areca ies alee Aas nt thro e of te Lverpoa ork inaearch of a child with ultimately an in- c was fant bel eyes ana fur band named Mary t belonging to & Belected ‘and taken away by Mra, Howard to be adopted. Counsel for the claimant stated that ume ‘was required to meen noe robasting, fosimany. and the case stands for 9 Mrs. Howard meget from custody on condi- tion of her paying the wa usual teas. ROME. ee he was visited ae a i Bumber of person- ages, and among Monsiegneur Kocca, charged oyrn Pius IX. to i pin ¥ welcome. ‘The foilowing day ne called upon the sovereigns and princes residing here, who returned the call the same afternoon. The Interview with the Pope was a imposing speo- tacle. His Holiness received the young prince at the foot of the staircase with the ceremonies adopted in the case of Kings. The Holy Father afterwards led his visitor into the private ged and retamed him tere for haifan hour, talking w kindness and affection thorough\y Lager A large number of Spanish bishops and person- ages of distinction, who are here at this monient, have also paid their respects to his Royal Highness, On asb Wednesday the young Prince received the ashes from the hands of the Pontiff, who on this oc- casion again showed him a special deference, for he was served before ail the soverelgus and royal per- sonages present at the P.ceremony, him with a The Pope’s Re! Reply 1 to Austria, A Parts journal of the 7th of March sums up the points of the reply given by Cardinal Antonelli to Count Beust’s recent despatch as follows:— The full and unconditional liberty assured to the fathers of the Couneil deprives the Pope of all right to interfere witn their deliberations before the rasulte are aubuitted for hig sruat i forbliden to the Pope belongs of approbation, right to the bishoya of the Austro-Hungarian monarcby, within the Counelt have full Liberty, to modify oF resist the schema Sngquestion, The Holy Se to beileve that the bishops do not the imperial cabin which the noi Canon xit, is only (a textual reproduction of the condewnation of the doctrines propounded by the Atalian Jansemisis at the Council of Pistoja, a condemna- {yon pronounced azainst those doctrines, by thé Dull (aulorem fide) promulgated by Pius fanwenisis, this cor character, As’ regi trine that the Churet t concerning canons xii., xix, and xx. ot Count de Beust seems to refer. mn in, deprived of all authorit; other than accorded to her by the Biate, the Auslrian Dlahope have Uheoietyen proveaea, , In a collective memorial addressed to the President of ‘the Council, Count Auersperg, against the tendencies which were manifested two years ago in Austria to reduce the Catholic Church to the position of a religion existing only by toleration. The schema merely alros ut confirming the legitimacy of thelr protest. It should not be forgotten that the Council, in tte ecumenical char- acter, reals dogmatical questions'from the general point of view of the eh. Itisin this sense that Canon xx. de- termiues the supreme rule of conscience in regard to and social actions, But this supreme rule can be modi ible us application by concordat concluded between the Holy See aud the various Staten; for the Pope, being the guaralan the canoLs emanating from the Counel wer to make sich modifications in them as may the political mecessities of “States As reuaris Austria, whatever may be the decision of the Gouneil, the Concordat of 1855 will be cénsclentiousiy ob- served by the Holy See, which by no means thinks Ploying ita suthority for turning away the bishops from the Ovedietice due to the organic laws of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. The Holy See has still leas intention to revive the supremacy of the Church over the civil power, as in the middle ages, or to re-establish the Inquisition, aw the enemies of the Church do not cease to assert. Altogether the «kena of the twenty-one canons doew not tend fn any way to e1 croach upon the rights of the State. Its sole object is to proclaim the tre Agetrines of the Catholte Chureky leaving men's consciences tree to conform to them or not, has also the Russian Reconciliation. The Berlin Post states that the Cabinet of St. Pe- tersburg Is desirous of renewing its diplomatic re- Jattons with the Holy Chair, and M. Wasileff has been sent to Rome partly to observe and report on the progress of the Council and partly to win the fathers for Russian views with respect to the Cath- ole Church in Poland. Monsignor Czacki, a Polish abbot of great influence in Rome, is said to favor the Russian proposals and to be busily engaged in advocating them, not only among tne bishops, but to Cardinal Antonelli himself. The Marchioness de la Barre Bodenham, a pious lady of Pollsh birth, who 13 sald to have exercised no small iafuence on the mind of the British Marquis of Bute at the time of his conversion to the Roman Church, 18 also zealous in furthering the views of the Russian government. FRANCE. Prince Bounparte’s ‘Trial—Political Combina- tion Against Ollivier—The Parties in Parlia- ment—M. Renan’s Cnse—Fashion and the Fashionables. han Salmon Noir (father) had given full powers to Bernheime, avoué, of Paris, to represent the as 1n tts Civil action against Prince Pierre Bona- Paine: Messenger of Paris of the 8th of March, writing on the Cabinet and parliamentary political situation ana prospects, says:— The journals of the two extremes, right and left, are combining with more zeal than ever their efforts against the Ministry. As the Peuple Frangais (right) hikes to cite the organs of the advanced Opposition, we recommenda to it the articles now published by the Marseillaise and the Rappel on the great plot of the liberal party against the e mpire and democracy. The Aventr Nattonat pong ly disapproves of the wee of Speers which M. Renan has made for the urpose of recovering nis post of Professor of Hebrew at the College of France. ‘The Siecle, without attaching anundue degree of importance to religious considerations, expresses ‘Wishes, in the interest of science, for the nomina- tionof M, Renan. Lady ‘Cowley, accompanied by Lady Feodora Wel- lesley, her daughter, was in Paris. Count de Stackelberg, the Russian Ambassador in Paris, gave a brilliant concert. Among the gnesis were the Archduke Albert, Count Daru, M. Ollivier, M. Louvel, M. Baroche, several representatives of foreign courts, Senators, &c. THE ZSAST RIVER BRIDGE. Wiese Lannch of the Great Caisson Yesterday. The immense caisson which ts to be used on the Brooklyn side of the river during the construction of the East river bridge was successfully launched yesterday from the yard of Messrs. Webb & Bell, at Greenpoint, Long before the hour fixed for the launch had arrived crowds of spectators began to assemble ia’and about the yard, and when the signal to “let go” was given there must bave been be- tween four aud five thousand persons pre- sent. Several steamers were drawn up i the neighborhood of the yard, which were intended to pull the caisson down the slides in case it was found impossible to make a success- ful launch otherwise; but their services were not needed, as it slipped easily into the water when the laat “‘stay block’? was knocked from under it, The caisson was built by contract, and cost $175,000. It weighs 4,000 tons, is 170 feet long and 102 wide, Twenty feet of water at high tide ts re- quired before the caisson can be put in position, Btasting is now going on near the Fulton ferry to pp the bottom of the river suffetent to accommodate it, and it is to be placea on a per- fect level. Seven feet of solid timber is already built on the caisson, which, when in place, will have au addition of twelve feet. Between the timbers there 16 to be six inches of space filled im with concrete. Down the central shaft of the Loose will go tne dredging machines. There will iso be two smaller supply shafts for hauling the men down to and up from the space beneath the caisson, from which the water is to be drawn in order to render it air tight. after the twenty fees of timber work shall have been completed the granite masonry will be laid as fast as the excavations aro made. The structure thus formed will extend fiity- five feet pelow water mark, where there 1s a solid strata of clay and water. The chambers under the caisson will, when completed, be filled with 3,000 yards yards of concrete. The tower will be built 270 feet above high water. oomaae, those present at the launch, or rather the tion which was had after the launch had taken piace, was Mr. S. Stranahan, directors of the Bridge Company. Remarks were made by Hon. Demas Barnes, District Attorney Morris, Thomas Kinsella, Genera Slocum, William c. DeWitt, Horatio Allen, consulting engineer; Mr. W. ©. Kingsley, superintendent of the work, and Baas were:—A. A. ias, Jobn H. ntiss, C. Monell, . A. Fowler, Hagh McLoughiin, A. W. Craven, Colonel Juitus W. Adams, consulting’en- ineer, and several representatives of the soviety of “vil Engineers of New York. one of te others. The other gentlemen Low, A. B. Mi of Newstead; WILE AT ASSAULT | AND AND STABBING AFFRAY, Mrs. Julia Gorman, rosiding at 213 East Twenty- fifth street, appeared witn her sister, Catharime Far- Tell, before Judge Scott yesterday afternoon, and both charged James aud Patrick Mooney with hav- ing entered their house on Friday evening and com- mitted @ violent and unprovoked assault upon them. It appears Mrs, Gorman’s son, Edward Far- rell, alad of thirteen years, defended his mother, and stabbed Patrick Mooney, one of the assailants, in the breast with a pocket kuife, inflicting pretty severe injuries, Toe wounded man is now. at Bellevue, and the boy Farrell 18 heid to bat! in sum of $2 000 to answer charges at the General Ses- sions, Charles Hayinan, of 217 East Twenty-fourth street, becomipy is surety, | cocK FIGHTING AT THE SOUTH. Tho Prince of the Asturias in the Holy Chy=— Papal Honor to the Exiled Bourbon. A letter from Rome, translated in the Galegnaniof Paris, has the following:— ‘The Prince of the Asturias 19 the object here of un- wearied attentions. On his arrival af Civita Vecchia he was received by @ delegate Irom the Pope, and was brought to lana in @ state bar; Tae Count and Countess de Girgenti awaited ‘htm on shore, The King of Napies and some cardinais, Roman, Spanish and Italian, went to the railway station in tne Eternal City to meet him. The same evening GREAT MAIN AT FUNCKTOWN, MD. The District of Columbia Conquers Maryland— Each Battle for $200, and the Odd Fight for $2,000. FunceTown, Md., March 17, 1870, It were no easy task to narrate when fighting game chickens in the cockpit had its origin im the South. For nearly a century these contests had been increasing up to the period of the late civil war, when the amusement was deserted for bloodier scenes on the field. ‘The match for the series of battles which to-day in part will decide so much for the men of the Dis- trict of Columbia am this State had long been on the tapis; but not not until the 24th of February last did matters assume a basis of pleasant progres- sion toward the looked forend. At that time “Lum” F. Eshn, of Washington, member of a family of great cock fighters in that city, met Friz Kanode and 8. Stanhope, of Hagerstown, and without dim- culty concluded upon she preliminaries for the con- test, The neighborhood, the State, Penusylvania, Virginia and the Carolinas knew of it in a singularly brief period. The contracting parties agreed that each should produce twenty-one cocks, weighing from four pounds tweive.ounces to six pounds two ounces, and to fight all that fell in, or matched, each battle being for $200 and the odd fight, or victory, for $2,000. ‘They further agreed to fight two days, with one and a half inch gaits, the Philadelphia ruie governing them in every particular, THE BIRDS. Witere 80 much 1s at stake the strain of pirds to, be shown naturaliy excites much discussion, The cocks to-day will compare with, if pot surpass, any that ever entered a pit, being large of size, possessing symmetry of form, briiliancy of plumage and cour- age to the death. Those from Washington, fougit by Estin, are called the ‘Read Horse” and “Shang- hae” strains, The former were proauced by an old but small black cock obtained from Boston over fifty years since, crossed with a famous Sergeant hen. ‘There was another cross with thetr progeny by the “Wuistling Jacket” stock, a bird black red across the back and saddle, but having a magnificent coal black breast. ‘hese birds have been in their houses two weeks und in constant training. They were sent to their battle ground ten days ago. ‘The Maryland cocks are of the ‘‘stone fence” and “counterieiters,”” “Georgia Gominickers” and the “coop” strains, the latter bemg black red with black muffs—an uncommon and rare fowl. ‘The lot were obtained for this contest from Jefferson, Berkeley and Richmond, Va.. and are of all colors, THE FEEDERS AND HANDLERS. Dick Harris, long with the Eslins, has been feed- ing, putting into condition and training the birds from Wastington. Joh Dickson, a projessional of no mean abil Beith of Philadelphia, has been secondea by ‘Lum’ Eslin to heel she birds from the capital. THE BATTLE. ‘The match list was soon finished, when it was an- nounced that there would be sixteen battles— enough to satisfy the most inveterate lover of the pastime. Amid an interest and excitement never before witnessed by me in a cockpit, at eleven o'clock the birds forthe first figut were produced. Dr. E. L. Butler, of Hagerstown, was agreed upon as judge. It had been determined to fight seven matches to-day and nine to-morrow; but the length of some of the fights, with attendant circumstances, caused the principais to stop this evening after the fittn battle. Every bird pitted was cead game. The Maryland cocks were in little better condition than those shown by their oppouents, but the latter, on the whole, were the best cumers an’ more ready bila ee The following gives the battles in etatl:— First Fight.—The heavy Weights, five pounds ten ounces. Maryland showed their favorite, a Stone Fence, bred by Phil. Henry, of Jefferson, Va. He was a ginger red, with yellow legs and white puokle—s noble looking bird. The District presented a Red Horse, a black red, with black legs and breast. ‘The ginger had the call in betting. It was a severely contested fight. Maryland had decidedly the best of it in the rapid hitting, but then a chance blow across the back took the powder out of him for awhile; but he came again, knocked out the best eye of the Rea Horse and fought him down. Then the Stone Fence had @ wing broken, and ultimately, when plerced in every portion of the body, both were so weak they refused to buckle, and Maryland’s handler obtained the count, and, had ne been as shrewd as the hand- ler on the op) side, must have won the battle; but he was not, and by better judgment the District finally obtained the count and the battie amid great cheering. Fully $1,000 depended on the result. Time, 50m. 308, Second Fight.—Same weights. The District sent in another Red Horse, same color as before, bred by F. W. Maddox, of “‘ola Virginny;” Maryland a Georgia Dominick, a lofty, well stationed cock. He was light red, with yellow legs and white tail, Bet- ting even. This was a rattling fight. The black red made matters serious, and won @ vough fight, About $450 changed bands. Time 22m. Third Fight—The District of Columbia sent in another of the same strain as before. He was raised by George Esler, and cailed by nim “Jenny Lind.” ails color was ginger red, with black thighs, weight being five pounds nine ounces. Maryland showed a blue muff, with blue rae one ounce less, and the prettiest ever pitted. Jenny had the call with the betters. Both were determined fighters. They it everywhere in their buckles. Finally the muff UM bis leg disjointed and that with a neck biow gave him the mumps and the third fight was scored against Maryland. Time 9m. 548, Fourth Fight,—Same weight. The District an- other black red, named “The Widow's Fancy; Maryland a blue red, with white legs. One hunarea = ninety was offered on the Widow. It was a good fight, and won by the District boys. Very quickly te) pine icked uj 1p ying. Time, 4m. 308, te wight. trict sent in another Red lh five pounds and six ounces, and their oppo- nents a black red muif, strong, vindictive. a good cutter, well stationed and two ounces heavier. ‘The ids were on the former, 100 to 95. , They went together like the cracking of a whip, and gave hit for hit, but the Red Horae got a train blow and he was quickly cooked, dying in the pit. Time, 3m. 40s, About $1,200changed hands on the result. ‘The fignting now ceased for the day, with four vic- tories scored for the District of Columbia against one for the Marylanders. The latter still feei san- guine, however, that they will win the main, Hithough the odds against them are about 100 to 70. ‘The crowd ts increasing, and to-night Hagerstown and Funcktown are alive with strangers. SECOND DAY'S FICHTING, Finest Mains of Game Cocke Ever Fought in the South—My Maryland the Loser. FUNKSTOWN, Md., March 18, 1870. At haif-past ten o’clock this morning the second day's fighting in the @reat Southern main of cocks was commenced. ‘The day was clear and balmy. With the same stanch backbone that characterized them on Thursday the Maryland men entered the pit and invested their greenbacks. After seven hours of the best contested fighting ever witnessed the District of Columbia achteved a decisive victory, winning ten out of the sixteen battles agreed upon, ‘thus giving them the main; but, to aecomplish that, they had to whip some of the finest birds ever heeled and handled, Several thousand dollars changed hands, finding its way into the pockets of those on the District side, and at night the many Southerners who had gone their last doliar on the losing chickens felt greatly disheartened. SECOND DAY'S BATTLE IN DETAIL. Stauth Fight.—Two five pound four ounce cocks; Maryland, a black red, raised by Roaerick, of Funkstown; the District, a black red, with a’ cup comb, bred by Middieton, of Washington. The lat- ter was low headed, and after making a poor fight gave tokens of belonging to the travellers’ club, and was Lo Time, 4m. Seventi ‘Fight.—Two five pound three ounce birds. The District showed another red and their op- ponents @ white y. The betting was even. It was a splendid fight, especially on the part of the red, who had an eye knocked ey the third buckle, but still won gaifantly. Time, 1m. Eighth Fight.—Two five pound two ounces. The District sent in a black red and Maryland one ot the same color. ‘The former was a brother of the win- ning bird in the seventh battle and a game one, but he had bis leg broken in the fourth fy, and Mary- an oa got in a stroke that cooked him, Time, Ta Mth Fight.—Weights five pounds one ounce, The District produced a black red, bred by Charles Esien, of Washington, named The Bachelor, and brother to the favorite of fle aloe fl on the same side. The Widow's Fancy (Marylan i a yellow pyie with biue legs and yellow hackle. It was a des- perate battle, and The Bachelor, after pretty fighting, ‘won it clean out of the fire. The Marylanders suffered heavily. Time, 14m. 15s, Tenth Fight.—The weights were four pounds fir. teen ounces. Maryland sent in a red dominick bred by Phil Henry, of Jefferson, Va. The otuer si @ black red, with blue tail. The latter knocked the ey and brain ont of Henry’s cock, winning very strong. Troy im. 358. Eleventh Fight.—Weighta same as before. The District a black red, with black face. Another red horse, Maryland a pyle. The red was not in good condition, aud was killed in the pit after a prolonged battie. ‘Time 2im. Tweyih Fight.—District of Columbia had won seven out of eleven, und were rejoicing, Weights four pounds twelve ounces. Maryland a black red dominick witn white tail. The District another biack red. Betting was heavy on the latter, and he proved such a hitting rascal that he brainea the Gominick, killing him dead as a stone. Time 80m, B8. Thirteenth Fight.—The District could not lose the main now if they did not win another fight, inas- much as it then would prove a draw. They showed a biack red five pounds nine ounces, and Maryland a black brass Wing, gle OUNCE 4C33, but a stinger. When cutatmost to pieces he whipped the red and Cpourtesnth AYA Wbryiand. a winger, red,” Ave —Nar} r red, a Ht District five pounds, pounds one ounce; the > Another red horse. It was desperate for two or three minutes, but the black got his eyes knocked out, tarmen ens in twain and was whipped nicely. iu wee nth Fight.—The District men began to feel sick put yet bet finely. Maryland's stock was going up, and it looked after all as if they might win the main, The District only wanted another battie but couldn’t seem to get it, but this time they brought in @ rattler, @ black red waiked by George Eslen, and pamed the Comet; Maryland, @ white, with val, low hackie. Fifty to forty on the red, Rapid fignt- ing Way the order, but Comet cut the other down eventually and Killed him, yet it took a terrible amount of fighting to do it. It was the general ver- dict that the pyle was one of the best ever seen, and had it not been for a broken wing would have cooked the red. This won the main for the District of Colombia, and right siad ped 9 ue to get outofa small place go tuckily, Time 331 Bn parapets battle Mary tne sine ve poun ounces, nam . aad the District a Diack red with white bead, two ounces lignter. ‘The latter was the Well known Feat (bt bird, by Chance, bred by genial Maddox, of hey were fighters. “Both had rare game; A ‘anally the le bird, who was a great rasper, won, when stone \d, and sent the gray home to his mother dead. Time, 50m, This ended one of the finest mains of game cocks ever fought in the South. Nota stugle wrangle was heard dori the two at Sighting; ‘and while the cooks di game, so did the losing ‘Maryiand ders. THE WILKES-LELAND AFFAIR. Mr. Wilkes’ Statement. [From the Spirit of the Times.) The incident which took place on Toesday last between the editor of this paper and W. W. Leland affords a remarkabie iliustra- tion of the truth of what we have often said in our articies on the ‘Philosophy of Journalism,” and, at the same time. furnishes direct the unworthy motives which Constantly actuate American journalists towards each other. ‘They regard all of their own calling with ceaseless suspicion and rancorous jealousy, and seem to be constantly haunted by the dread that they may let a Ime escape them which Page Rigged do any one of their own order any gov dread 13 the bug- bear which domineers their dealings with each otuer, aud the practical result is that (he press treats aby man of any other cali ag, even if be be of the most abandoned character, better than a member of their own fraternity. Our own case is a direct proof in point; and it 1s only one ina thousand We have been a meinber of the press of tnis city Jor fuli twenty-five years; bave rarely had a quarrel with any one of tne order, and can Lumber, among the managers and owners of the grea’ dailies, many whom We may reasonably Tegard as our perional friends—at least we have tre- qunt personal intercourse with them, and they ex- nibit towards us every evidence of their personal respect. We are credited by all of them with suit cient ability to maintain @ good rank tn our voca- tion, and by some with having done great public services, without the drawback of ever having sougut fee, oitice or reward, Towads the press in particular we have always been a champion. We are the sole architect of that law which protects the press from being carried from county to county on complaints for iivels published only in one, and also of that other law which protects them trom being complained of in the secresy of the Grand Jury, without the preliminary privilege of being heard before @ magistrate, Besides this contribution of protection to them through the law we have been to a large extent the buiwark which has prevented ruMflianisim from hav- ing its will, not only with the press, but wita the gentiemen’ of New York; and ia tils battle, well known to tne people of tls city, we have been re- quired to brave, day by day, for months, the pistols of miscreants whose final es required the uprising of an entire city. These bravos knew that we, too, had a pistol, and, having bad tie experience thet we would use it, they Kept themselves quiet as we Walked along. One of them sued us for eee him a thief, and we went tuto court with brave old Judge Whiting for our counsel, and justified our libel, on the ground that men of his stainp had no charac ter Which courts were bound tq respect. This Was @ great case, and the verdict enured to the benefit of ‘the honest people of New York. ‘There was every reason, therefore, in addition to the first reason that we were a member of the press, why the journalists of this city should notice with fairness, if not with tavor, the trifling attempt at an assault which Leland sought to make upon us. To our surprise, however, every city journal on the fol- lowing moruing, with one exception, without bav- ing even seut to our hotel to ascertain the truth, accepted the statements of Leland and spread then broad upon their columns as the veritable history of the affair. Now, in the very nature of things, the report of aby man who assumed to play the part whicn, Leland pretended to could not be correct. * * 'The story being against an editor, how- ae the reporters seized upon it with avidity as a marketabie sensation, and whenever the Major’s fire slackened they supported it with embellishments of their own. The headings of these ike were actual! te cund. One read, “George Canea by Leland !"? another, ‘George Cownldea 1: ‘aud all the emulous writers ences to reach the point of ecstacy when they got to the thickness of the knotted bludgeon and the showers of biood which 1t had evoked. Finding that all the papers had made these red results the culminating point of their enjoyment we, in our d: st, met only that point of the rela- tion by a few lines to each to the effect that it was false we had been either marked or hurt. We re- gard the question as to who had the best of it as Being very trivial in comparison to the view It gives the public of the feeling of the press towards tne press. What we have written before as to that méan and narrow policy is now thoroughly sustained. The press are welcome, however, to the course they choose to follow. If'tt opens them to danger that is their own affair. But it is no affair of ours, as we can protect ourself. THE SLUNGSHOT. Murderous Assault Upon Major W. W. Le- land=Two of His Teeth Kuocked Out—His Assailant Takes Refuge in “Iho” Allen’s Sporting Crib. About eight o’clock last night, as Major W. W. Lelana, who recently caned Mr. George Wilkes in Broadway for personal attacks upon himself in the Spirit of the Times, was walking along Prince street, between Mercer and Greene streeta, north side, he was assaulted by a slungshot or brass knuckles and padly bruised. Fortunately Major Leland had, by the advice of his friends, armed himself with a revolver immediately after the encounter with Mr. Wilkes, and a8 8000 ag the first blow was struck by the ruMan, drew his pistol and fired. The assailant at once flea, followed by three additional shots, and, pursued by by Major Leland, took refuge in The Allen’s establish- ment, the St. "Bernard, corner of Prince and Mercer streets. Captain McDermott, of the Bighth pre- cinct, was for a notified of the occurrence, and sent a detal lice to search Allen’s premises, but the bully could not be found. Major Leland had been at the Metropolitan Hotel for some ume pre- vious to starting out, and was on his way to take the Untversity place cars for the purpose of visiting his brother at the St, Elmo, and as his assailant passed him from be- hind and turned to make the assault is is evident that he had been following the Major for an oppor- tunity to attack him. The only injury sustained by Major Leland was @ severe cut upon the lip, causing considerable inflammation, and the breaking of two of his front teeth in the upper jaw; but there is no doubt that if he had not drawn his revolver with such promptness his assailant would have felled him to the sidewalk, and perhaps murdered him before assistance could reach bim in that unfrequented part of the street. “SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—Tais Day. Moon rises..,..eve 10 10 High water..morn 10 37 OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises. Sun sets. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. ‘Sails Destination. Shyer Brookiya Australia owling Green 7 Bowltag Green 55 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, CH 19, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship America (NG), Bussius, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelriche & Co. Loreena ip Cambria (Br), Carnochan, Glasgow—Henderaon sp ateazahiy Cleopatra, Philips, Vera Cruz and Havana—F re Stcamnsmp Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- WEeamohlp United States, Blanchard, New Orleans—Frederic ker. paaaetly De Soto, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, & OC ‘Steaunabip Gen Sedgwick, Gates, Galveston via Key Weat— CH Mallory & Go, jae San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannabh—W R Gar- rieamabip Montgomery, Faircioth. Savannah—R Lowden. Steamaahtp Manhattan, Woodhull, Charlesion—H R Morgan ac Stekmmanip, Washington, Holmes & Snonehip Yillen § Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Forris & Co. Steamahip Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, City Pout and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC~Phillips & Brown. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Baltimore—Wm P oO; ‘Bteamabip Fairbanks, Moore, Philadebphia—J Lorillard, Wallace, Newbern—Thomas, Morgan, er. fase 00 Pell mage, to Foie steamship fteamshyo Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Civde. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New ealorde Ferguson & Woo. ‘Ship Nuova Rattler (Ital), Lacommare, Cadis—Robinson & Ship Marianne V (Ital), Ferreira, Lisbon—L E Amsinck & ‘thy Sovereign of the Seas, —, New Orleans—N HI Brig- Bark Chattanoo , Adelaide—Arkell & Tufts. Bark RW Grime Br, Dis Drummond, Matanzas—J 5 Ward Bark Alaska, Potter, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Brig La Gresie (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Cr Ree Dorae s ‘rte Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Havana—J R Phillips & Sons Sehr Curlew, wee Slerra Le one and a market—Roberis Nassan—B J Wenl ely, Herma BY Schr Unexpected” Br) Dyilow ‘St Foun, LE iy r Gaurpertat . ight Arthur, Pattersoa, Bras os—Woodbouse, bouthinayd & Schr Ann nck St John, Mobtle—J D Phtyr ih a Co. Bohr Kate Walker, Grant, Ja Jacksonville—W Ray & kaonville—Van Brunt ¥ sehr perid ld M wie Wosks. Savannah Lr McCready & Co. am Savannah—N L McCready & 0. a? eons ica Georgetown, SC—E D Hurl- ‘Sebr D'V Streaker, Gilder, Wilmington, NO—E D Hurlbut & Bene Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providenoo—H W Jackson & Phebe, Hew! Schr eM a Bohr Kate ir ‘Strout, Smith, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. Behe A a Ramp Lnwsos coat Derhy—G K Beckett & Bro. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED pein THE sche eee STEAM YACHTS. Stoamabip Cayeu March Port au Hinge 1 Ah en Papen Sagee agg opera et tongers, to Wilson & ‘Asmus. ‘Eeperieased ‘heavy Ni gates Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, March, 1 gd ‘the bar 1ish, with Tino aud passengers, Uo Fredaris © Knight, Johidson, Georgetown, DO, with fairbanks, Moore, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Bark Orion (NG), Pohle, (late, Welas), Lt 87 days, jade @ south with aalt, to ord sha experienced henry W aad NW gales. March 1a" cape eles died of hemorrhage of the lungs; his remains were brought to" port for interment, March % iat 53 WAL, spoke bark Mary Jane (Br), from Liverpool for hy Dark Lovfald (Nor), Olsen, Cardiff, 30 agp with railway tron, to orderveasel'to Func dys & Co. Took the nort orisark Laney & Paul (NG). Schoen iS, 62 days, with jar 5 t veanal to Funchy E Had fino wea- mdse, to Haye & Co, ther nip to at Jon 70; since then had a continuation of heay} NUW galoe; stove bulwarks, Brig Amen, ‘Bennis, Havana, 17 days;-with sugar, to mas- rer. ‘Schr Lottie Klotts (of May's Landin, NS) Endicott, Ma- tanzas, 2 days, with augar, to Jas E Ward & Go, Had heavy W and NW gaiée the entire’passage; II daye N of Hatteras, 8, Jon 70 12, experienced a heavy gale from NNW, tasting 3b houra; lost rudder, shifted cargo, & lat 39, lon 73 13, passed the wreck of a brig, waterioxged pee abandoned, with mainmast gone by the deck had part of the foremast standing ; 18th, off the Capes of Deiaware, taken intow bythe U' B revenue cutter Hugh MeCulioch, Jon EE Capt Hemriguss, ‘and towed to this port, ett Burotas, tas, Ames, aitimore, with coal, to Van Brunt & agit, ‘Schr B K Kirk, Tole, Baltimore, Sohr Oliver Scofield, Disosway, Baltimore. Sehr A K Wetmore, Bogart, New Branswick, NJ, where she bas been replanked, recalked and completely overhauled, and, having been salted when buiit, her timbers were foun neatly souid, it belng only found ‘necessary to remove six \"S revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, Captain Hemriques, Delaware Breakwater, with the achr Lottie Klotis in tow. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SourH, U 8 monitor Terror, Commander Remsen, Boston for New ‘ork, USeteamer Leyden, Randal), Randall, Boston for New York, with the Terror 4a convoy. Brig J W Drisko, Haskol, Fail River for Philadelphia, Schr Hardscrabble, Faies, Kockland, 6 days, for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr 3 © Loud, Elis, Rocklan via Dutch Island, 10 days, Where she hae béen au fore reported, with'lime, to Gandia d Pressey. The SC Lis in food order, and only ‘snail portion of the Ime is damage: Bolu Fiauet, Pratt, Kocklaad, days, for New York, with ime. Sehr Crescent », Adams, Pembroke for New York. Scur Col Jones, Strang, Fortiand, 6 days, for New York, with 1umber to J Boynton’s Son & C Bebe Carrie H Spollord, Tompkins, Fall River for New ‘Rone Mary Elizabeth, Borden, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Joba C Henry, ‘all River for Philadelphia, Schr Wellington, Barver, erovidence for Phiindelpasa. Scur Join Johnson, ——, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Chas Grainer, Harvey, Providence tor Eilzavevuort. Schr Abbie 8 Oakes, Bideout, Providence for New Yors. Schr Kllza Williams, Ward, Providence for New York. Schr North Pacine, Baton, Providence for New York. Schr Ontario, Barber, Providence for Hoboken. Schr Fly, Heath, Providence for Mlizabethport. Schr Aun, —, Providence for New York. Sehr Raitibow Philips, Providence for New York, chr James, Schultz, Mystic for Ellzanethpo Schr Huitie'$ Gol ns, Mya for Now York. Sti Yulean, Small, New Haven for New York, with tron to nod Schr Moxt Hiedell, Revell, New Hayen for New York. Sohr M Haiilton, Ureene, New Haven for New York. Schr Nelile H Benedict, Ellis, New Haven for Baitumore. Sehr Anthony Johuson, isurton, “Hartford for New York, with powder to the Hazard Powder Solr Mercer, Wasion, drldgeport for New York. Schr HL folles, "Norwalk for New York. Scr HW Benedlet, Higby. Northport lor New York. Schr D A Berry, Walters, Gold Spring for Elizavethport. BOUND BAST. Brig Martha, Cassidy, ~— for Providence. Schr Ella, Gray, Virgima for New Haven. Schr Henry Parker, t’arker, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Schr Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia tor New Ha- ve Bohr Surf, Abbott, Trenton for Providence. hr JH Bmith, York, Elizabethport for Boston. Scar £ Mase , Donnelly, Weeuawken for Norwich, Sobr ¥ Pierce, joboken for Norwich. Coral; Kemp, Hovoken for Norwich, Rehr 8 Mar Haring, Hoboken for Hew Haven, Bohr Emerald, Caranell, Hoboken for Warelain. res, Hoboken for New Huven, Bohr Get ath ‘Hfovoken tor Norwich. Schr % Snow, Bartlett, New York for Port Schr tnowolfd, MeLonghiin, New York far Moin. BELOW. Bark Maria (Ital), from —. SAILED. Steamsh{ps Denmark, and City of Washington, Liverpool ; Pereire, Havre; Bremen, 4c; Cambria, Glasgow } Cleopatra, Havana, Vera Uruz, 2c; Gen Sedgwick, Galveston, ec; to, Geo Cromwell, aid United States, New Oricans; Montgor cry wador, Savannah; Manhattan, Chari sion eluates, Wilmington, NU, Killen 8 ‘Terry, New? perm; Inaao Bell, Richmond, ‘dc; John ‘Gibson, Georgetown, Wind at aunset SW, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The steamship Missouri, of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co's Havana line, has been thoroughly overhauled and re- fitted. She went down.the bay yesterday on a trial trip. The following vessela occupied Dean’s raliway at Red Hook during the week :—Steamer E Morris, for general repairs; sachr Nellie Crowell, 360 tons, receiving @ thorough overhaul- ing; brig Alfaretta, 200 tons, painting bottom and caiking top and other repairs, Marine Disasters. Bank RoRRUCK, from Cape Coast, at Boston 18th, experi. enced ver} hoary weether: on the coast, and had been 8u days north of Bermus BARK JEANIE (Br), at Holmes’ Hole, put in for medical a, water, Faget ta} left Foochow Nov 1; passed Anjier v7 15, and ; had fine weather in the China Ben, and up i in a) Ny rr ‘oased the Equator Feb 3, in lon 33 wi from lat 2 N juccession of ioevy y gales from N to AWernas been a de rs north of Be as been 10 days fee to get into the South Channi ring foreyard and shipped a heavy sea, which started ‘sprit and wood work torward, otarted deck badly, opening seams, &c. 2th ult, the carpenter, John Foss, of’ Finland, aged el] from the foreyard over! and was drowned, ‘The’ cook and one seaman are sick. Brig KRNNEBEO, Cummings, st Savannah from Balti- more, reports on 2vth wt had a 'heary gale off Hatteras; ay tounder when the weather moderated was far to eastward; 6th inst, in lon 73, 19% 39 80, passed pleces of u ves- sel'a house, but could not make out ‘anything Yegardivg them, except that they looked fresh, as if recently stove, Brio Joun Avi1Es. from Cardenas for Boston, before re- Re orted as having struck bottom and sprui fd ‘® leak at Holmes’ Hole, had dragged her anchor and brought up in 274 fathoms, ral hhds of molasses were stove in tho hold to lighten ag ‘She will Loach have to discharge cargo and go on the railway for repairs. Brig HIGHLAND NaNoy—The abandoned brig seen by the brig T H A Pitt, and schr Poh ‘W Hupper, both at this ort, was doubtless the Hi; ancy, from New York for layaguez, before repo! abantiouse ‘after collision. Base Exwalvas (Br) Looway, at Holmes’ Hole from ‘succession of beary gales, the entire pas ag Been gery ip north of Hatteras. 16th inst, 50 miles 8 tauk, saw a large achr, a loss of maimmast and ai arentee assistance, and a bi run down to her, wafeh lay by her for @ short time, and proceeded on course to the Brig PM rar he Cienfuegos, at Holmes’ Hole, had 41 days passages Gaya N of Hatteras, with continual gales from N to Wb but sustained 6. 10th inet, lat 7 10, lon 7016, passed a. ship. tearing NE, abowing second distinguishing pennant Prin tle May a Mette, at Port au Prine: ‘dock load of iuraber-on the passage. piste, - bea Ipa_Hupson, before reported, ashore on the Mea- dows, near Hell Gate, tng Ce than ut damage ter Ith, and proceeded to New York. ae ae CONNEOTICOT, oi ns, from He River, with coal, struck on Steep Rock w! le pemiag troven Hell Gate morning of 18th; she was run eabote Ie Pot Ge where she vow lies sunk, with portion of her mast on ms. A ute bave been made to raise bo im a ae Hastinas Hla) hot sotiags. Hele from Ma- bottom, whi leak badly, when the € Hedand the echt ran op wero slipfedvand che at suhore nedr Holmes? wharf to. preveat sino hele now full of water, 7 steam pum D, a her off today. ene it came off at tea Wish ater MBchargiog one Higher i lond of molasses, £be will go ou the marine railway for repairs), Sour SzNaron, Blenburg, from New York for Hartford, eunk in the harbor of New Maven morning of 7th inst; 10 pardculars given, Sone Back DraMonn, from New York for Baltimore, Jost both hors 17th inst’ of Smith’s Island; wi by a pilot boat aud proceeded, pris d a xa PrLoT Boat ABRAHAM LEGGETT, No 4, which ashore at the Highlands « few days since, was got of yenier day AM and towed up tothe eli by by the Coast kgs Cota steamer Amanda Winanta, MiseING VEssxr—Considerable anxiety prevails fo safety of fahing woh Viking, of Glouvenet, which. bas now | ‘been absent on a trip to the Grand Banks upwards of seven beens nd iv acrd cae oe, vn 2 ae Waite Fawn, pre- vious olen! since which there hi bag of her. It begins to look rather ‘dari ne stdig lid and if another week elapses without ah a ‘ari chances of her safety will te? ren which railed the a: day ev ter nearly a fortaight ago. LivERPoot, March 19-A vessel arvivad here to-day which Teports having spoken the bark ion the [uth inst. Her cargo had sirifted, and it had found necessary to 4 tage part of lcoverboard. (he bark Neptune, Capt sailed from Savannah Feb 12 for Queenstown, ‘The Neptune, from New York, is reported to bave arrived at 9 about 17th lust.) SOUTHEND, March 6—The Bellona (8), Couch, from_Lon- don for New York, wax on shore this morning ou tie Middle, Temained about fhree hours, came off without assistance, and proceeded. (The 4 arrived ab Havre ith). SrN@APo) Bhanghae for for hi ys irk, ri Bata 1) with Bit Kee pit ‘and other ul att Mere Jan 38 in tow Miscellaneons, ae The Const Ww ging Got: mat Arig) Clark arrived up to ester a He Figen de red ey veto * Dawa FOR Lagenrgoin 14 Graybit yosta ar wih at rien pando and colton, sear ee Haine ae Pet Gistae Saraaseh Bepublions: Wie . Speken. Ship Washingtor Booth, Gunby, from Hecaecesin sa Lirepooh Deed lat 84 8,100 8 Lan ton A pree Mieon for elbourte 87 avian = be io BW (oroabir the bark MoGilvery, Foreign Ports. aera, March 4—Arrived, J Cummings, Hookway, “alia th, Beasle Rogers, Crosby, NYork; Hannab, Hom- AwoY, Jan 7. piensa York; = wargeria (NG ANSIER, Jan 1—Passed Pa for NYore: Haas, Forsyth, | arta ee or do; Al Pordoy tah, Mount sed ‘BhteTOL, March 6-Salled, Cal prcrs York. age ee, ioe, ar tor ort Arun watts Bi Pil Gib, Hacort, Welton, trom ‘Bristol for New ¥ BANJOBWANGIP, Jan 4—Sailed, Aberdeen, Law, NYork. Ghnpirn, March ¢—Clenred, rad, “Coringo, Weison, Bingaporet Adam, reridge, Montero, Balled 6th, Matterho: Oa Gurre, Feo aourres, ‘Glouse, Cates, NYork. Lourta. Feb 8—In Freersam, tor Solombo ise: 8 ibant (Beh Fite, ad ike, nd Augusla, Rays Raynes Bostor Crusoe ryt binson (Br), 5, port ah Sea Gull Bhortle, rt, Webber, £ for ——~ do, i Fol a Faanedy TH Artusro0g, Lodge, Bre ios wbovsn, Ms March 4-Of, Georgina, Rober, from Bremen stor “Dubus, § March 6—Sailed, Oracle, Humphreys, 4réroe. wrogeuows Jan 16—In port ship Avon (Br), aver: for UORSTER, March 5—Arrived, Volage, Auld, NY: Chonan F feb ii Ania oon arene ja (and cleared 26th for Baltimore). Hunt.) March 5—Sailed, Kidorado, Colledge, Hav: March 7--Arrived, steams! iiptrRellonas es aeaek, Eondon for Niork; 1th, Ocean Queen, Jones, NYork f tet HowG Kona, Jan 24—In port ships Niagara (Bn) for San Francisco; Sumatra, Mellon, for do ‘had wal od Las ao pat back 15th); Gaeat Admiral Jackson; Galatea, , roel Ms oe Stat Jano, and Malay, Clough, une juste (Fr), ‘Shapes jor New Orleans Merle {NG), Pepa, for do; Hattie C Besse, Be ae for} Portland, 05 on} Besse, unc; Avola, Bourne, arrived Si, io; Batson, Soule, and Lizzle, Peak, one te} hop, Foote, uo Hs iu ov Wivite March 5~Of, Kate Davenport, Oda, from Guanape for Antwer pEvRHO014 March i7—Arrived, Norway, Woodbury, am rrancla t do 19th, ‘hip Russia, ie, Pn farted bth, Ce eater Puiladalpuve;)"Win Commie, fied ih, Genta, Sth, Crest of the Wave, Jones, Baltimore} Mary "in out By Praia i) Dutton, for Portland; Adantlo, ears “Sleared, Bellona (s), Couch, Havre and) sen oat h pamed Dore SO) seabeth Cushing Colby for Sail from Gravesend 5th, American Union, Grapt, New ‘ \RSRILLES, March 5—Sailed, Hialtle, Sotere NYork. MANILA, Jan 8--in port ships vanes Pe ext ‘from. Larergoi er Mone ag (pu 8A a Aeon aan on fa ‘orl eruvian, Thompson, une Homer do; bark Samuel Larrabee, Thompson, for |AYAGUEZ, Feb 25—In port brig Edward Everett, Tookey, for Baltimore ‘dg; Schr Iris (Br), Peters, for do, to sail in = vee Navront, March 4—Cleared,} Congress, Purington, San csc raRWeAaLT, March 4~Ent out, Danish Princess, Sopwith, Pourewourm, March 5—Put in, Village Belle, McGrath, from NYork for PADANG, ‘Send Arrived, Rocket, Dil, Pbelo Pinang (aud left Lith for Boston), Batied 2d, Nevada, Lunt, Boston, {gL OBT AU Funct, Marsh S—Arrived, schr © F Mayo, Bowe- ‘Balled 6th, brig Aylesford (Br), Martin, —-. Alo aailed to bth, sobr W D Bick! ford, 1 a. Prey port, bth, briga “Pert” (arm) Eimate (Br), ), Pepper: for NYork;echr Hevecca Aun, ‘Loraine, from Lingan vis 8 ep ORTO Puata, March 5—Atrivod, steamship Tybee, Dela- York (aud sulled same day for Samana *luaeerows, March 1S“Arrives, sicamsllp Nevada, Green, NYork for Liverpool ‘tn port Tih, bark Edgar Cecll, Anderson, from Valparaiso for Dundee. ROTTERDAM, March 6 ~Cleared, Helene, Nitt, NYork, SuLELDA, March 6 Salled, Washin gtouy Bt ichmond, NYork i reported put in! out jeaky) “SUNDERLAND, March 0—Atrived, Fd Merryman, Glovets. Brem Seaview, IW, March 7—Pat into Spithead, Helen Marion, York for Antwerp. a eenNA Fed, soa in” port afl Reto, Boomer, from ay see Gran Jan sth port ships. Good 2 RSeanteee Moore; Harlow (Bn), or and 8 Nickerson (Br), for NYork ldg; Windward, Barrett, for Hong songs barks. Bertha, tone, for Swatow ; Vouia, Mills, for Hiogo; brig Lu- reek don so carriveds is Lana Davidson, i aeiboak, jan 26—Arrived, ie hy y Shanghas vie ‘Batavia for NYork (has been reported at Bata- via Feb) Abbie Clford, Cliford, NYork Bists Cly das, a, Wa ‘do. Also sailed Jan —, bari ae ie, pt Geo Green, Kirby, mek seen sl Ete Rickmersy’ Davidson, berks N Nabob, Shadwell, and Rosina, Pierson, ‘f "G yarow, Jan 90—In port barks Asohodel, Larsen, for Singapore, fepg; Marathon, Donnelly, and ube THoMay, March 2—In port brig Senorita, Young, oe wruieer, Ping ‘$—BSailea previous, Ringdove, Lioyd, Fal- h—Passed Dunmore East 84, Oneco, aap m Liverpool for Boston; Annie Kimbill, Sti lean 2 rome fJaust—ia port brig Music (Br), Klein, for gaurd American Ports. +n 19—Arrived, steamsh) BOSTON, March 19-Arrived, steam folway, for disor Mg; Aree Tepales, ‘Wiliam Kennedy,, iby, lessina; brig Mar: Ahetos, NYork erator ty lunter, Saqua; Jas Tarp N NYork; Ann. an Let j—Arrit bark Manitou, No aeAin Ge ates Bl Seer eT See Eaua, Boson; che 4 ‘ ig Nelie Stowe, SONTREEE MONROE, March 19—Passed tn, sobr Black Diamond, for Baltimore. Passed out, bark Chanticleer, for Cuba. Inthe Roads, schr Queen, from Bal- timore for Cardenas. MISCELLANEUUS, A. FIGURES TELL THE STORY. Something new and Beautiful. White Limoge Dinner Si The Tea Sets, only. wer Goblet jets, yer doze! pour Some, seg and admire. ered se3 Tnativate bi of the Cooper INGTON HADLEY'S, DID OPPORTUNITY 18 OFFERED TO ANY aang to buy outa United States bonded ware- house Storage business, doing a I pusivess 1a: the best 1o- cation in the tty, For full partic address, giving pame, for two days, 8. M., Herald office, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE. A eO ut of diferent States; legal everywhere. Deser- use. No charge in advance. Advice ‘Counsellor-at-law, 868 Broadway. oe pea cat fee, “°° “Ee KING, VICE FREE.—ALL TREATED AT 427 GREENWICH AD ineet of Fever and Agu. - Rheumatiam and Dyspepsia has been cured. Why suffer? You can be our DINARY BARGAINS. YT 40F Pooas marked tn piain figures, Gall and examine the prices, 100 CHOICE PAINTINGS from the studio of ‘AT AND BELOW Beaches Rome, stock muat be closed out out before May let next, and the pusiuean vill, be ee Ry Ee that date by our successors, Mesars, Nicol & Davidaon, 9 a GH WOUT & co., corner of Broadway and Broome street. Our Store, 63100, to let, either entire or the lofts separately (eee ee ee MPORTANT TO REMEMBER~ That Nature has provided us with a drain thirty-stx feet long,,. Into which the fmpuritfes of the body can be thrown at will. BRANDRETH'S PILLS will put your pains, your rheumatisms, your colds and coughs into this outlet, curing you often ina fewhours. They, tn. fact, remove from the body all Impure matters, thus purify- ing the blood and giving youhealth, Besides, the ‘'good" of Brandreth’s Pills ts not counterbalanced by any “bad.¢ Componed entirely of herbs they do not expose to any dangex and are safe for both sexea_and all ages, Principal ofc Brandreth House, New York. on BROTHERS are e selling Large Parisian Granite Dinner Sete for. ig Large French China Dinner Sets fo: . Ten per cent less than New York houses. variety of rich and plain decorated Dinner service, 2 urbeten, Clocks, Parian Statuary and Fancy Goods at equally low Prices, acloue buyers are ited to compare: prices before purchas! Fulton ferry cars pass eee door. ewer delivered in New ‘ork Jersey Olty, Ac, OF packed and shipped free of charge, 296, 288 and 240 Fulton street, Brooklyn. IN AND ‘alan gh oper AD- ign nat Marge Guide, ages, 100 Tien ihe suing, ‘at bis pa sud sursioa! from 10 A.'M. to9 P. N. Rapican, 0 OURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR yn from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Bivsesee ot the Pelvic "viscre, Diseases and Deformtties of the: it Nose, Face ar INRY A. DANIELS 3 Mt D., 144 Lesiagton avenue, GPUS OUT or rms AND GAS FIXTURES, tn GLASS, tod il AND ORMOLU, it ae AUGHWOUT & CO., corer Broadway and Broome street, rPHowas 'R. AGNEW, 200 GREENWICH STREET, Naw York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Su: gars, Flour and all kiads of Groceries, Molasses and Provi- sions to the gold standard.