The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1871, Page 10

peg) Oo Wap PY on . op A SPEC QF WAR IN THE BAST A Wnited tat Expedition to Coren. Murder of the Crew of tn American Ve Saticfaction to be Demanded, COREA TO BE OPENED TO COMMERCE. Attempted Violation of the Grave | of a King. Tho Remains to be Used te Pxtort Money from the N: Last year the United States determined to send an expedition to Corea for the purpose of securing a teaty for the protection of shipwrecked mariners, Is was deemed adv e to defer Its departure until the present time. We vow learn by way of San Francisco that the United Siates steamer Alaska arrived at Yokohama February 10 to relleve the Benicia, ordered to join the expedition under Ad- mira) Rodgers for the Corea. The force is to con- sist of three or move war vessels, iucluding the fiagship. Mr. FY. F. Low, Minister to China, is charged with the duty of negottating the treaty, and will be accompauied by Mr. George F. Seward, Consal General at Shanghai, who is knowns to have great experience in Oriental character, and who has also made a study-of the question, Seward goes by direct iustractions from Secretary Fish. The first object of the mussion is to Obiaiu Information of the jogs or destruc’ of the American seiooner Gen- era} Suerman, ald of the fate of the crew—reported to have beeu murdered by the nath If tae re- ports prove correct then indemnity or satisfaction is to be enforced. The tush ons piven to the Min- ister and the Adzuiral contemplate the possible use of fc but af an e@: arise the former sviely 18 such 8 cou be advisable or not. The ans, t must be borne mind, are, of all the Eastern commercial nations, the most exclusive, and have hitherto defied or avoided all efforts of foreigners to hold intercourse with them. In sone points the political coadition of Corea resembles Ganada, as Cores, Will ifs King, pays tribute to China. It is thonght Uiat if the government are prepared to go io lie extent o: opening their coun- try to onr merchants opportunity will be taken of the circumst The commercial advantages of the penmsula are referred to further oo. France has not been fortunate ta Corea. Great Britaia, so power- fui tn the Bast, tas hardly a greater mterest abstake than America, and no grievances to redress, ‘The German empire, fast advanclag to be a great mar time Power, ligs yet ao settled or determined policy M the East, but follows, more or less, in the wake of Engiand, The United States ts favorably known, and ail the surroundings indicate that the present attempt to open the conuiry may best be made by We expedition under Admiral Rodgers. Whether a general treaty required or not the State Depart- ment, 1t 18 believed, consider that one 1s needed to | provide for the salely of seamen and oilers wrecked or driven on the Corean coast, It is aise heid that we can bo longer cousent that it shall remain peeu- Mavly dangerous to our navigation, THE LOSS OF Tilt GENERAL SHERMAN, The causes that Dave led to the present expedi- tion to the Corea date back to 1556, It appears that in August of Uiat year the American schooner Gene- ral Sherinan got Sula, Tue na- fives of the Co © when she siranded, and Mm tuem and the cre as to berth and wo iL the 1. 3867 to make ing tain the cireu this the commande 4 salis‘actory then Mims matter to i nutter, ald ase ron the spot; b to do et the un ouaE L * br wal were t the vi the further hiv am | and conmenc 5 ee { mere, aad returaed tothe large aleawer, having } met no Oppesition Wheh they bad net over: | come shaply disiay of their arms or + ait. ‘The véseel wags at once aus: | | communication | some mor able tore Uien Wade upon the anxiety of the pecple. autiorities of the foreign and native Chrisuans, With the region. Joos, aud Aprii 24, six dauys previous, Mr. Seward reme emergency should | to decide whether | twenty- | Mr. Williams pri p summer of | y, agame, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1871.— tooxbune the bones for which they | came They were costumed in a stune or Mason | cophagus and, having penetrated through the 1) 10-14, they found: themselves mnadie to do anotier pont of the coast, ere was opened with native olf. is aud carried on durivg three days, On the y & namber of people landed fronr the vod, thougheappareutly taaing no hostile syed upon. Two mea--ueatives of Ma led aud one wounded, ‘The Catna t nehae, Where sue arrived after an as. Jeakias Was tried in the VUR EVIDENCE, Py the evidence it appeared that the expedition Was inteuded to effect tue capture or taking posses. nO: & CONSiderable quantity of Wweasure supposed fo be concealed in the tomb ef some sovereign of the Corea, which ve capilalists were fusious to get at, with tae view to turning it to nusefni account than Lyiig curled beside the Hedy Of adeluaeci Klug. Another feature of the evidence was ial the Coreans nourished a super- slilious vehef that so long as the body of thai par ui notevtate remained imbedded in Corean soit 1b was no fear that the Kingdom would ever come to grief or be liable w tiie attacks Of foreign Powers, abd cial, With & view ol rendering them more amen- ou dnd the blessings of commercial ine arse, it Was advisable to berrow this body and tere PROPOSED SY FROM COREA, it wonld appear that the Freneh priest above iiened Was one of those missionaries who aped irom Corea in 1866, aiier the murder by the it was he who led the armed party to the grave, Which could have been only Kuown to one intimate ‘Yae expedition sailed April 30, wrote to the State Department at Wasitagion:— Mr, Frederick Jenkins, a citizea of the United States, for- meriy interpreter to this ollice, gives me the following Infor- maslon:—Shere are now in Shanghwe four Coreans and a hoy for Corea ot the Romish Church, These perso: have been sent lere by the Corean government. ‘the pr pose is to Make inquiries concerning the siate of feell ng towards Corea in Tegard to the alleged m) French priests and of the crew of the American s der of oner Gener hermen, with a view to determine whether it will be wise for the Corean gorgnmant to send an empassy to Americaj and furope to expiain these occurrences and inake desired treaties of amity and comiverce. My, Jeakins expects to wail with these persons for the Corea ia afew days, and belleves that the resuit of the report of the coraunssionera and of bis visit will bo the sending of an embasky, aw proposed. He ex- pects to revura to Shanguae in about a month, and that Ambassadors, a8 tndieaced, will come with him, # © * 1 Jenkins assizus, ax reasons why be has been a| hed, the velist of the Corean government that the pro- powed embassy Would be more favorably received in Ame- Tice Un elsew suowld be gent there first; and tho tact that he is familiar with the Chinese language, which fs the written language of Corea. Mr. Seward adde:” “it ie a subject for congratulation that it is Miely to be satisfactorily explained (tie General Sherman matter), and any vecessity Tor Loatlie action avered. MR. JED ) EXPLANATION, After Jenkins’ return he told the Gonsnl General of the rea! objecta of the expedition—to exhume the es Of a foriacy king and to hold them to force a large payment of money. He at the same time de- clared that he was innocent of any knowledge of Lie purpose unt after sailing. wheu it Was too late to leave the vessel. Inte case of ihe Culna the Consul General of Bambu. found that there was pot eviience suiiiciext to institute pre ceedings against the captain and crew of the steamer; the French priest took his departure from Shanzhae, aud the Spanish Consul commenced an action tn ihe German Consulate on 1c ground that the two Manila men were unjustid- brought into jeopardy Uirough the violent pro- es of the caplain of the steamer; but the did not resuic la anything ef consequence. ing Minister Mr. 5. Wells Williams aud the WU cohdemued in strong terias the odjects of py | the expedition, and regretted that all engaged tn It should go free. In the opinion of ‘the Oni- nese and Coreans, who hod common ideus of the sacredness of burial places, the affair, whitch might have resuited in heavy loss of life, was Jooked upon as certain to grievously inter- fere with efforts to open relations with Corea, It Was thought by Europeans that it would lead the cople to shut themselves up within their country inore closely than ever, and not uulikely that the horiues beng @armed would make tuquirtes ihronzh the Chinese or Japanese what steps the should take for tneir future protection, In August, » Minister Williams says:—“In one way and ther they (the Coreaas) have been so muclt dis- turbed in their seehus. ad repulsive pulley that Uscy may begin io do ether it is a8 sale a mode 4s iuey have heretoiore fouad it,” PAR, ARS CONUSRNING THE WRECK, Notwit Ny ali the esforts made to obtain in- lug the crew of the General Sher- sfactuty Was received from einer or Japagese. One of the Co- b ongut tribute to Pekin, jtold { “ne Reard that after the got she keeled over as the tide aud her crew landed to guard or oat her. seathered around the vessel, aud loug cailon arose between the ‘two partica, to blows and bivodshed, and a the Coreans, Chi TCUn elivarsy, i vessel Ii the foreigners, who were spot by the mob of na wenty were killed, He was s dead, and had, moreovel Kk sull remained lu the Ping- in March, 1868, Mr. Williaus reeetved ed Yu Wautal, who veturged from Corea e report of TO! cated byeige Char a8, and | the year t tie had dir, George I. Sewer RE BUARELAG. | gon d Piyang river, and about tea The kingdou helow, 18 | itt <d seen a foreign vessel lymg on almost entirely Jt pays, ver, | ub ulhernd bank, Without masts Or salls and her & compitnents to Cuma, for UNS | hull fall of water,’? Me also met a Corean, @ native purpose ane: muuaily arrives ut ue | of ent ded Tsich Tan or Sparrow Island, ‘whe United Sta Was no T esent#tive ii Cored, | who tol thot in March, 1567, le had seen aod had to seck explanations througa ine nese | Iwo foreag aud two CNinese at the magis- and Japanese . It was tuought to | trate’s 0. at the chief elty of the district await the arr! se digo Bmore | gj he rest of the foreigners and Chineso t mterco ont ais of that country be obi arrived 14 Janaary, | , Dut ho communication could be had w rectly, as e Chinese ofictals re paruc relul to keep represent nation cout to their own qu themsel es w @ sny Of wil interecuis tary Seward, wriiug to Mr Van Minster to Japan, January 27, 186s, Jearn with satisfaction that the Ja ment has tal measures to Open colmmur Xi possib.e, wiih the gov E we may indulge au expe Siates inay be able to ave omfices oft upon the nec power of the United fustulned is uueLduravie, jooked.”? Tue United auon that ty of a dud The wroug w and canvot | reached a polut in the iutertor, on a river, themselves of the good sed Japanese Legation to inpress r spect Lo the } have be overs | through tie Cimese Foreign Ofice. It n was de- 1 been killed py the farmers and people of the couutry, and Bot by the Corean authorities or sol- were guarded by policemen, and he it why they were detain Mr. rred to, gave the following ac- The General Sherman Several ‘eW went ashore and became emoroiled ina | row, growing out of the Wrougial treatment of en, and were arrested, A force was sent. herman witch rescued the men and took ether with two native oficers, poosed, the master intended to hoid Tals excited the people and they at- t persons and capture id aS Prisoner: THE COREAN ACCOUN The only explanation received from Cerca was was to te government bad uo hana in the dis- Whom, it w as hostage: tucked the v ing the o: #patch nm the i *68, ani the the General Sherman and her crew. coun Feou ers at aie fy WHS i that y uniors Terept points on coast, but learned nolilug to | tunate men were cast ashore that they were to be eorrobor the reports | lent that some of the | res treated Kurcly, So thatif there were crew of tie General Suesman v % the goveromen Was dt: n Stat @ Was some distt and the Coreaas A ¢ Freneh missionaries were escaped from the country. CO. BA AND 0 9 Corea, Jor W uiUsUla, OF WI separated iron Japan by @ from Clio by the Leliow length and 15 im width, Jtist to south by arange of m the country are portion is cove tracis of well ¢' bemp, iobacco, &e. fs abundant vi moist. The pope Yhird that of Japan. peaceful and tndust ceed Chinese in jealous homage aad tribute to Cinna, general sway, and may be coud The arts and letters of China have bi od erabl extent imported, and Corea tins ib language, though its spoken one i lierent. | The men cf leiters undergo si winauions and huid the same china, As stated With the utmost vigor al. their country, aud besid sionaries and their conve Th ever, of opening up tite country to civi merce has long engaged tue at a Of States goverpmeat. We bi picuous the Coreans in the Guif of Pe: much frequented vy sels, ‘There are turee of Japan, on the nary avduable to us, Righi a (hese juts tue Corean peniosil Steamers | or ¢ Hic Baal = Siewuship = Cor y from San Fianciseo run for Pain sight of the coast of & 2 nOF AWAY possessions ot Ru as a naturai chs im the vacitic. : Siber: which bave alrea:t Within a year or two co: ace Ul by sively worked in each, aad ot jonger necessary 10° bring thi indispensa- | war bie article around the Cape of Hope. Centrally situated, imdway in the Long | retch of the Easi¢erh Asiabe coast, with foreign vessels ulready sanuing he considerable numbers, Cores ce ino! hep Joreigners much longer, not can i be with a mild climate and a |; population, commerce must, Cuinstances, fourizh im her cities. Corea is King-Ki-tuo, a luiand town ¢ jocated. It would appear tlst, In is ment bad been sume time engaged ine Buddhist religion aud torbidding lis ex wae doue in deflance of Chinese law and au ROBBING THE GRAVE OF A KIN« adiow During the pendency of the Begotiations with bed ii, 1868) au expedition lef re were tired le Chinese government: ( Shanghae for Corea. French priest, named Faront; a ci named Oppert, and I. i. B. Jeukins, an eigen. ‘The China, a North Gerima tons, was Clartered for it, and g ler am atea eixty tons provided, About eight Eurepeans, owenty Munilas aud 100 Ohinese sailors, beyoud the cout- pe nt of the sup, were engiged and em- AT KO They were ail armed. Arrived on the cog of Corea, two small boats were seized, aud witlin’ two hours the tender towing them steamed up ariver aboutiorty miles. Here the crowd of armed nu dani | aod made their Way acroas (he couatry Lo # ey where living or from north | 1e Paris OF | | ever | to believe that no negotlauions not supported by a | @ Would be iikely to be | places &S in exclude | | Suips-0° cow. United | oper ©, | the polit a setch | midable Wo make an river Amoor | thorities, coumerce | si a, Japan | t exten | s' Good | Secretary » in very | rigitt ¢ tne fe og the | | the Ci: 2 en of Hawourg, steamer of 638 | salt of | Sherman hay yy | ication Wit th Cases of Buch persons ¥ ho Nad ariited 1d og ive aetained i agaist their i Vesxe untry, and they were tue ouly seamen Urat had been dellvered to th waic affair at tle be- 1 OF W, Isfuction s dented if any, of the er sabof the pilot under insaactions, requested istiaus and two Chi 9 tals demand Priace Kung, the Chinese ister, Teplied:—it will really not be best inorma- tlle. Phe Corean aul vessel or til tion. of th { to preseutiy send ot Corea about the surre of thelr for Jt wilt + | probavy be eve cused, wud’ the provable | success’ of ths Imperilied.’’ ‘%he consul yard), who frou, the Orst favored an expedition role to the State Department. What- balises May be at work at Corea, tam noi led consi suce Lig sliuw of f hui? ie EXPEDITION DETERMINED tn Washington carly in 187 hk expedition io Corea, co dug of thr yar, Under Courmand of Admiral Kogyers. ed lo the latter stating tat instructions were 1 itv though t to enirast the duiy of ng negotiations with Cerca to tie Aineri | }can stmistce at Pekin, Mr RF. Low, 1n- stead of the Admirat’ of ‘the’ feet, because | relat sug as to mae It Will dud powsibly ‘minent. Bi ed Wiat the exp Ms t irabie to first obtain tne good good oillces of tae Chinese oretary Fist remarks:—"i is itMow ari be suicienty for- Apression Upow tue Wate a) nd that Adiiral Rod gees will many Shonid, unhapotly, any ¢: Ting this mission st is boped that the at Will instruct Adimirat itoagers in ise wiih Mr. Low and to leave i er Navy Depart oN case Oo | sova be bo | with che State Peparument tae respansivility of or peace.” In writing to Mr. Low the ys, Apri 20, ts70:--"You will maintain phure (raukuess fad unreserve with Aduiral Bodgers, couter ng free'y wich iim tn every stage of the bezoUaitous. itis hot supposed here that you abie to comply with these tuswuctions beiore » Sevard @onsui Geuerai) will e at his post. The vepartment relies a Luding these instructions, to exercise and discretion, tom: Unibed states to have taeir seamen pro- te , 9 BVOKL 2 confict by force unless jt cannot be avoided witnent disnonor, and to seck |a all pro- per wave tue Larmontous and frieadiy assistance of ‘amet,’ THR RESULT. jon nay HOW be Considered fa! ‘The expeai on ita | Way. Tile distsace ta be trayelied is not great, aud ne ay be & et of its arrival at sume port | in tt ‘in a few weeks, It will be the | W toexpiain that ajl efforts Lo | Dlanations gonceraing tne od watruitful there seemed vi this end uuan by direct commu- King. Tie action of the couswar authorities al Sienghae in tue case of the China “ii! be fully set Jorth; and expression given to the sa istaction experienced for the return of the wrecke mariners of th Iv is to be hoped tie ex- pedition Will prove successful and bloodless. As dapan conceded to Commodore Perry's formidable mission eo We may hope that the Corea will accept other Way to F Whe ewroUndug Lug Wee cyyered Wa CORBY | Ube aiAusee MEY MMAIE. VY QW AEVermMER', dad been strauded in their | dences of “ lad visited the | nChing and Corea are | 2 for hos: | { ntain frinly tue | LO0D, BRAINS AND FEATHERS, Amu Evening in a Jersey Cocirpit.: The Return Fight Be ween the Gamecocks of Albany and New York—Exocitement in the Pit—Rovolting Scones of Cruclty—-A Brn'al Exhibition by Brutal Men—- Sketches cf the Spectators end a Description of the Fights, “Chickens? Well, your'e a soft ‘un. It’s the cocks asis crowin’, mad with pleasure of bein’ alive and kickin’, Cluckens! and you a reporter! By——! Ha, ha!” While the rusian who thus replied to a civil ques tion, very civilly put, was extricating himseif from Imuinent danger of apoplexy, which his bubbling and humorous blaspiemy provoked, the belittied representative of the HzRaLp had an opportunity of looking about him, It was @ Ssuney-covered foor, in company with about brutal aspect, stool awaltlug of the barkeeper, who, it was understood, would sell tickets of admission into the den inside, The ceil.ng was low, the scanty frnt- ture dirty In the extreme, and the glasses on the on which he, bar counter wore dimmed with the tery breathing | of the customers of the vile concern, Oa the hulf- papered walis were three pictures of that character which one ts ever sure to find in THE HAUNTS OF THE DEPRAVED EVERYWHERB, Not that they were tudecent by any means, but In- dicative o1 brutal Instincts In their purchasers, A Woman stood at the head of the counter Inside, en- ageii in cagor discussion of the chances of victory for the party of sports with Whom “ter man’ was Identitied, occasionally Pouring Out a glass Of ale or a measure of “Jersey lightning’ as either was de- manded by the loungers on the floor. “ive doi know hew to bet,” said the man behind the counter, With @ gria aud a wink, as the reporter expre: his desire to enter the inner room, at the door of which two men si00d, in the double capacity of TICKET TAKERS AND SEN(IN. “Good enough! Now, mhud ye, we won't have any mentioning of names. Yerll give the main, but ye Tustu’t say a word about auvening else,” said the fellow, With an expression Waicu luted at latent | lerocity. Without promising to obey his orders, the reporter walked in with the crowd, wingh by this Ure (nal past four yesterday) had couider ably imereased, aud elvowéd his way through a narrow passage, sponsible looking of the two sentinels and ticket takers, sound himself mm the Jersey cockpit. The first thing he saw was a series of seats rising up from the ground neerly to the cellu, aud, knowing» that he would be safer from coniact with vine crowd by being above them, immediateiy climbed up and took nis seat next an oli man who was desperately eadeay- oring tu engage half a dozen persons In oO borhood in coaversation, have been selected, Ail the people in the ptt, now numbering at least 150, were in full view, and the pit itself Was open to inspection, There were pr ent a mowey gathering of rufian: poor; men of importance in the political world, aud neu unknown outside of the vicious circles in woich they live, Dlaspheme aud lave ther belig. bat wheter well or Ul-dressed, flashy or mean in appearance, educated or ignorant, THE EXPRESSION ON TARIR PA Coarse, brutal, Without a pa refinement, Mr, —— Walter, from tue neighbor. of the Cliy Hali, whose shirt bosom sparkid diamends, aud Paday, the batcher, from Hoboken, With the well fled purse, but odorons clothes, were alike in facta) characteristics, Aud there were thos there, too, Who are as eminent la prize dguting 1M politics; Who are always ready with their ‘pil to bet waersver tere 18 & Chance te discount the dezth of a creature; sodden-eyed, square-jawed human buildogs, woo smile at scenes ot blood and laugh at torture of the dumb, The iittie child, held from falling by tts elder brother, leaning cut of awful sight; its fatber was givin, cruelty and curstug the Almighty for not having given iim better luck on the previous day. Child did not see much; its Little throat became filled with tobacco suoke, aud it uitered an UaUMely chy. In a second A STORM OF BLASPHEMOUS IMPRECATIONS Went up from the pit and the child was withdrawn, it was ho time ior infantile interraptions. ‘Tne pies clous crowd were beting on tlie result of the main. And such a babel of voices, aad such expressions aa May uot be reported! strode across tie pil to Wie opposite ay, Vil take or give three, four or er te benches— live hundred, ed, even.” yelled another, with an mmprecati¢a which startle tie respectably dressed wad disordey, for halt an four. lamented that for ioity he couid only enjoy bis favorite sport of cook-tighting through tue m 3 of one eye, l that nota good one, re- lnarked, in @ Whisper, that great tin; the cocks were ver saw and the betting was good, “Why,” he said, “you Know nothin’. It’s the return qmatch, Atbany agin New York. Albany Won last tine, but see now—! Well, each party stows wiacteen tras a side—jest lision to the roosters & crowii’ miside ald the roosters bet- tin’ ia here, An old man, Who T IT BEAUTIFUL? pounds six ounc: out, these bird I Weighin’ from They have to tigi be tearin’ and sci a? and ever las least cocks killed gets tlie stakes, stakes is $2,000 a side and $200 on each figh Listen to tue gars, how they crow ! ‘0 six pounds, Won't there have yer choice, covering his retreat, that there seemed to bi of de.ay in getting the fighting fowis ready. “Pney're heetin’ ?em,” eye sparkied. “See, they The pit scoundrels knelt tances for the feathered gladiators. e getiin’ ready the pit.’? the doomed fowl to hack and gnaw each other PREPARATORY TO TMS PsGITT. The crowing v: leagth it Was announced from both si contesting fowls—that all was ready. Then the andiers’? appeared, each holding in lis hands the bird which he took care 10 boast loudly would “bust the other rooster, sure? The audience granted with sauisfaction, and some were seen to } Tab their hands other evl- ‘8? and the biras approas 0: the battie. The 1 Will never see an. Rnd does not slang oY appreciate the enthasias doned led by when he w: These were Jus observau the bivcs, hela fasi by t adyauced toward eavh ott ALPLAUDED AND CHL The bird in the hands of t whero the reporter sat was brown opponent, red wud white; ¢ exactly, and there wa: surround lanaters hei hauds, 2 2D ALOUD. ho percep Up went the arms of the handlers, knocked together, A little piece of fie of ieatuers dropping on the ground showed the de- dighted audience that war to combatauis would be tie result. forward of tho spirited biras, Anoti more feat dow! Sometiiiog ike a chcer broke from the wide, faplng mouths o. the brutes on the benches turd eGort of the “handle: featners, the coc with passion. ‘Then, on the aclosure, which $s pr veted floor of the a Lie “pit,”? there ors, TWO on.siretched vointed and swelled wittia eneniy’s pi dd the othe. and Wateutul against sudden surprise knowing! a fi while Uke browa MPI) CLEAN OVER HIM. He changer before nis enemy could recover struck home guick and fast, and lest, they struck and scratched pulled, While the Jeathers few and red spots marked the course Of the coniiicl. At length a lucky le legged streke by the red sent the white and red ‘olling tothe ground periectiy dead. Vitveugh the heart. rier of an our passed before the next pair Were mtroduced, the gudicuce in the meauume comceniing ga Ihe BAD VASTE OF THY LAST COMBATANTS ting through so scon, Bub the next tight and rai foliowing it were not so quickly fought. The iuras were encouraged to tear their, combs and seraten thean «iiore than usual before being let down. Uf course they fought wiih redoubled fero- city. The ond figut wae, to say the least, most ernelly cow luc after adesperate contest, during which the Zoor of the pit became sprinkied al over with tivod, braus and feathers or ihe vlrds, the yietor mnt nite Was permitied Ly pick at the raw, apen head of The defe ued fowl, tearing the steam: iuy fiesh srow Mts necd aid duging anto its entrat’s with the steel, For mure tian a quarier of an bour did this DISGUSTING PXIIDIF last, and when leagth. citer a vieions prod, the victorious bird ripped open Ue warm breast of Hig dying ereature, Wwe juhaoaa crowd tainiy yelled with delizht, It was, as @ heavy-jawea scoundrel on a lower bench calmly reinarked, “a great fight.” Money cianged hauds quie dotlars were los. aad wou mM a lew winutes, Mud to the uninterested eye of the reporter {f seemed that : TRE CRIMINAI-LOORING CROWD gloating over the peastly expibinon in the nib | fignting inte: twenty persons of the pleasure | ns to go in, ant ve Kon gorit back If ve | host, Yor if any deaf inutes or other | sould desire to pay in now aay siins of money for + the project above mentioncd they may remit the ; money to neigh: | ‘Tho view irom the top , benches was good; in fact it was the best that could | wealthy aud | | Gu sons, And so tie betting proceeded, amid tamult | | { | | | | | | i i | | 1 clawin? | and which The | \¢ Look here, Tit give or take a@ iiuadvred on the fret Ight—you | Yon 62 80, steamer City of Brussels, hen | Jat 41 26, lon €3 i Tat 41 ‘The reporter declined, and remarked, by way of a great aid the old maa, and his | mdseand passengers, to WR | winds the entire passaw speedily cleaned, and two stalwart | down and chalked oif the dis- ‘These were | the “handlers,” whose duty it would be to compel | with mdse and passenge me louder and shrilier, ané@ at es of the pit to the judge—a fellow selected by the owners of the | ™. exeu each other. It y ‘as the beginning | the southern passage and had fine weather in th | to 1! Parenstodt & Gov essel to Geo Equator Feb 2 Low ou Une right of i of Haite the other, lis jounds | | anibidea, to masi now {ace’to fuce, and the bis of the poor birds ‘hy & couple ¢ Knive between the shove falling ; ‘ | 12 days, with molasses, to H Trowbridges § to the ground, and a little more blood dripping | | OF Whitney & Uo. A | Hatteras, brought a showerot | Scrowed deflantiy, aad were mad | bas | Bark LT Stocker of Boston), | with augar to the New Jersey Sa. } masicr, ponnolring the ly, | An indict | by the brown-clad rovster tnt le intended to iauk movement calied iis antagonist | H ng slap With is steele | wool na 6 passengers to HE | with sugar to J V Onativia & Co. from the shock | Weath Up and dowa, right | gnawed and | Trout with amazing guickness, and It was | | been 6 days north of | H Swit & Co—vessel to Ja | wood, to Morrieon & Bartow. | tine weatler np to Hatter days, via Delaware Breakwater 2 ly; tumdreds of | la to 0 H Mallory & Ate lg GA would any of them delight themselves to shed the bloo lof tier kina for money, ‘The fun continued uatl late in the evening, In- terrupted now and then to allow the “boys'? to ins | dnige at the bur; but whether the Albany roughs or the rascatly representatives of the New York cock- i woo the day, the HERALD reporter cannot say. After five birds had beca tortured to death and the fith becaine a mass of chicken diood, feathers and filth, he was constrained to rush out and inhale some of the balmy spring air which blew pleasautly over tie wretened place Iu which the disgracetal exhibition was neti. Once out he did not want to no back to the foul atmosphere he was compeiled to leave. And 60 ends the reporter's: ount of What he saw at a cock-tight tu Jersey yesterday, A SHOOTING APSRAY. AN About a Sister—MeGinness “Wings” Mee Gil and Mates a Close Call for His Cras nium. At half-past nine last evening two men, named Peter MoGinness and John McGill, entered the lquor store corner of Beach and Greenwich streets, and, | after remaming a few moments, commenced qu.r- reling about a sister of McGianoss, that individual declaring that McG bad seduced her, Words ran high for sume minutes, when the former drew a small pocket pistol and commenced fring at Meo! Who inoediately ran out the door into the street, ciosely followed by McGinnis, who fred two more siots at him, ene of wiich entered Lisshoulder, one penetrating: hus lett arm, aud the other—the one he had dred while they were in tke saloon—grazing his hat, McGinness escaped, but was afterwards arresied by onicer Fields, of the Fivih precinct, In a Mquor saloon corner of Vesey and Wasuington streets, Medill, who is a cracker baker, and who Das always borne a good char Was takea Co tle Park Hospital, MeGinuess is a butcher, and lives at No, 91 Hudson street, A GUTE APPEAL. Whereas an appeal in aid of the proposed monn. ment to the memory of Laurent Cierc, signed by Wiliam B, Swett, as president of the New England Gallaudet Association of Deaf Mutes, has been issued and circulated in this State, in circular form, {feel myseif calied Upoa to advise and request that all the New York mutes will not respond to it nor furnish assistance to sail associition in auy man- ner whatever, until the meeting of the Empire State Deaf Mute Association at Albany, in August inaividuais . Neweil, Jr., at the New York Insti tution for the Deaf and Dumb, station M, New York city, the treasurer duly ¢lected by the Ithaca Con- veution, and not failing to say what the remittance is for. The treasurer will keep the funds safely de- posited, and aay a fatthiul account of the individual amuunt of every contributor, IL. C, RIDER, Le te of the Empire Stato Association of Deaf ‘utes, ‘SHIPPING NEWS. and having delivered up his ticket to the tmore re- | Almanas tox iow York —This Day. Sun rises Sun sets, . 5 59 | Moon sets.....eve 8 51 - 615 | High water...eve 10 11 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DPFPARTURES FROM NEW YORS FOR THR MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steamers | Sails | Destination, Ofer St, Laurent. 2 +153 Broadway. India. S J) Bowling Green City of London. ‘lis Broadway. Donan...... 2/68 Broad a Nevada..... Broadway. City of Wasi'tin| April i: 2/6 Broadway. Coi TAprii 1 | 8/20. 2 |] Bowhng Green Colo jAprll 5... [Ltverpool......129 Broadway. April 8.1) April 1 April 1 -|7 Bowiing Green Broadway. Bowiing Green |Ginsgow., t PORT OF REW youx, MARCH 22, 1871 CLEARED, Stenmehty Idaho (Sr), Price, Liverpool—Williams & veamahip Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool—C @ Franekign, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion | Steamshtp Co, Burk Geor.e Carl (NG), Ziesmer, Gibraltar for orders— tne corner window overlooking the pil, saw an ; Punch, Edye € Co, it lessons tm | Ker, | Brig Macdala, Campbell, But the | ; Collins, Bark Rambler (Br), Frazer. Turka Islands—Heney & Par- sau, NP—Moss & Ward, ponayle, Liverpool, NS—Geo A Philips & Brig Colorado, Bri; Madonna (Pr), Jordan. St John, NB—Jed Frye & Co, Brig Alfarata, Wallace. Jackeonville—W Ray & Co. Schr Addie Wessels, Thompson, Savanna-la-Mar-—G Wee- | sels. Sebr M C McLean, Chisholm, Charlottetown, PEI—Whit- | man & Foster, Sehr Anua Shephard, Newton, Fernandina—Baker & Day- | ton, | “Sehr Jed Frye, Langley, Branswick, Ga—T M Mayhew & 1c burly rufiian in a woollen shirt, as | ‘Echr Anna Tibtetts, Allen, Brunswick, G —Snow & Rich- arson, &ehr © E Heliter, Mitchell, Charieston—H W Lond & Co, Scur John, Willame. Wiimington, NU—E 8 Powell. Schr Ned Sumpter, Shaw, Salem—-R W Ropes & C hcl WD Mangrim, “Chace, New Bedford! ‘ood Schr Lewis Jane, Schr ¥ Barke:e Sebr Dart, 1 Sehr 8 P Godwin, W. 7% Schr Neilie looseld, Hobbie Stam ord. p Lexington, Freeman, Hartiord aad New Haven— Rackett & Bro. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer Authracite, Green, Phila ieiph Bristol, Wallace, Phila Ker, Sherein, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YACITS, Steainship Thuringia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg March 8 via Southampton 1th, with mdse and U2) passenzers, to Kun hardt & Co. Had westerly winds to the Hanks; Hight, variabie winds and moderate weatier; passe? 5 in lat 4420, lon 4849; March 14 int 4020, lon 44 15, ‘Montreal fteamer, bound west; 19th, GAM, lat 43 40, lon 54.30, a 4 steamer, bound east; same day, 7PM, Jat 43 12, lon 6445, a Guion steamer, bonnd east; 20h) 8AM, assed.a Montreal steamer, bound east; same day, lat 41 25% ror Liverpool ; Bist, steumer F do do; wame day,3 PM, 5 ater Mant dodo Sun Jacinto, Atlas, Savautiah March 18, with Garrison, Had wroug NS Richmond, City Point and guson & =, New Haven—Fergnson & Wood, Ut & Bro, ‘Steamsiuip Stearash!p Niagara, Conch, | Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, 19 the Old Dominion | gteamsiip Co. Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, via Hampton Koads March 19, avd Delaware Ereakwater 20th, to G B Merrick. Steamship Voinnteer, Lowe, Philadelpaia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Stearmsliip Co eamnsiip Millville, Renear, Millville, NJ, with mdse. to ikerall Tate, Bark General Birch (Nor), Amundsen, Lirerpool, 68 days, with mse, to order—veasei to Punch, Ele & Co. Had NW SW bales for 34 days, during’ wulen ume had only Teaohed to lat 20, where she got sie trade winds, but very Nght; ran down to lat 19; einco had fine been 4 days'N of Cape Henry. March 16, Int 8415. lon 7i 40, spoke ave, irein Boston tor countered eouthei jon 73 4, sela St, Ww Orleans, Who Te- winds sluce lea right, trom v8, With brim- artis & Co—vessel to GF puliay, Passed 1 Feo S:'had strong W gales in the Meuiterranean, weather m the Atlant ik Alma (Br), Briseo, Leghora 53 daya, with marble and to Funch, Edve & Co. ‘Passed Gibraltar Feb 4; had les in the Meaiterran 3 shifted cargo; made ‘Allantic; March 20. of Rarnegat, had a heavy gale from Nii to ENS, jugting 12 hoers; lost foretopgalianimast, Bark Eliza & Marla (Br), Patiot, Santon 87 days with coffee ¥ Bulley. Crossed the in lon $4 18; had variable weuther; 4 days N Bark Eugenia (Br). aaron, Montevideo 52 days, with wool weed the Equator Marcu 2 fu lon 885 bod tine weather of the Equator, since strong SE no date, lat N, lon 68 passed bark Kensington (Br), frou Cards for Boston. Bark Golden Vieece (Br), Rhodes, St Pierre, Mart, 14 days, with suger, &c, to H Trowbridgis Sous, Had inoderate Ponce, PR, Had fine weather. Bark Gra (Br), McCulloch, Caibarien 8 days, with augar to Had ne weather; has been 3 days N of Bark Rialto (Br), Smith, Cardenas 8 master. Had tine weathe | weather, Bark Mayflower (of New Haven), Flotchkii days, with sugar, to jas been 4 days north of ttaite- Bivber, Matanzas 11 days, ir Re ing Co—veasel to Hatteras with atrong Nis 3), Jon 73.13, spoke brig Enzabeib 0d Hope for Boston. Castone, Naples 68 dava, with fruit to & Co. Passed Gibraitar Feb 6; s the enti Has been 6 aays north winds; Maveh 17, dat aueage. ¢ Town, UGH, 60 days, with uring « Co—vesse: to Bloca- Passed St Helena Feb 3, crossed the Equator Feb phy (Br), Gibson, vich & Ci | 1) in lon 9 W; had fne weather throngbout. Brig Serah Crowell (Br, Morri St Jobu's, PR, 13 days, easel to master. Had tne upto Hatteras; 6 days north of that polut with E winds. ig Morancy (of Boston), Hin, gar to Danfo barien 10 daya, with su- Knowiton & Co—veasei to Thompson & Hun | ter. | Had fine wenther to Cape Henry. Brig Ponvert, Allen, Cienfuegos 16 dave.with sugar to Pon- | yore Co—vesse) to Thompson & Hupter. Been 6 days N of | Datteras. Brig Hera‘d (of Philadelphia), with tiolastes to Loals Gros light winJa up to Cape May rig JH Gitiespie (Bry, and weladto to P. if son, Matanzas 10 days, —Yestel to master, Had ence E gales with thick fog. ‘ow, Matanzas Il dora, with sugar King & Co-veasel to Peniaton « Co. Has jaiteraa with stroug N and NE winds, ig Dove (of Calais), Swan, Ponce, PR, 15 days, vin reakwater 2 days, with it i ‘Sehr Ri Frye & Co, Had tine weather; lina been 4 days norch of Hatteras, Schr Decorra (of Muchias), Clark, Aquin 17 days, with log- ¥ i squad ight winds Upto Capo ‘ay, Bince strong easter|y win Bch: John Atwood (of Provincetown), Galleshaw, Barnooa, BS dayé, with trait, to Dougians & Gritin—vessel to BJ Wea: | berg. ‘Sailed in company with echrs Race Horse, and Gd Davis, for New York . Schr .G Davis (of Harwich), Phillips, Baracoa 9 day: with irnit, toJ & 1 Veursall vensel to B'S Wenberg. Had has been 4 days north of that point, with tick fog, sebr Abote Duan (of Boston), Fountain, Carlevas 10 days, Wh molasses, to order-—veasel to JM klwolt a Co. Mad Sue weather up to Hatteras; has been § days north of (hat point, with Ns wide. Seu JJ Spencer (of Boston), Lufkin, Matenzas 15 days, vin Deiaware Breakwater 2 dasa, with sugar tod M Cabeilos ~vestal to Miller & Honghion. "Hast moderate weather, Sehr Thomas Olyde (of Pbisdelphia), Carn, Trinidad 17 ays, with sizar and me lo to Latasaa & Co—vessel lo inaster. Had ine weather; 7 days N of Hatteras, Sehir8 P M Tasker, Allen, Galveston 16 days, with cotton -veaxal to Fan Brant & Slazht, w, Clark, Gs,yesion 16 days, will cotton, ony & Oe P Sehr Leam: | been passed, in order to avoid the reef which it 1s fesigned | coast from the Cape to the northward and westward, onli TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Mary Farrow, Bagley, Charleston 6 days, with lumber tod H Kistey-—vessel S046 Loud & Ce Schr Albert Mason, Rose, Richmond, Va, 6 days, with indse, 10 Van Brunt «Slaght. ‘The bark Harvest Moon w: 1¥8 8 diated yeaterday. She ie cuoied in the lower bay 20th inst, Passed Throngh Mell Gate. LOuND soura. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mise and passengers, to HF thimock, Bris Myronus, Higcing, Messian for New York, 60 days, Witar GW Rewleys litwley, 8 for New York, Sebr ‘awley, Kawley, George, e, for New York, wih stoneto Beane One sce ie Schr Alaska, Strout, Portland for New York, with lumber to Simpron & Ulapp. Schr MJ Laughton,"Laughton, Portland for New Yorks Schr Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester for New \orks Sobr Juita & Tate, Tate, Rosson for New vork. Schr Young Teaser, Young, New Bedford for New York. Schr Fmma © Latham, Davis, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Ida Searls, How, New Haven for New York Steamer Thetia, Gale, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, to J F Ames, BOUND East, Bteamshin Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Deford, wars Alice Givens (Br), Givens, New York for St ‘John, Schr Jamestown, Brown, Richmond for Boston, Sebr Favorite, Marks, Vircinia for New Haven. Bebr Saratogd, Keeba Baltimore for ——, Schr Winttord, Fell, Baltimore for Providence, Schr Hunter, Crane, Philadelphia for Providence, Sebr AS Cannon, Webb, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr Decatur Oaks, Billings, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr Samuel © Hart, Kellv, Philadelphia tor Providence. Schr Sarah Thompson, Smith, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. ‘Schr New Regulus, Hathway, Sonth Amboy for Dighton. Schr Moses Eday, Cottrell, Elizabethport for Providence. Echr eile, Kingsley, Hoboken for Providence, Sobr Farrell, Sth, New York for Calals, Schr Inquest, Boed, New York for Providence, Schr Schultz, Young, New York for Providence. Sehr 8. Maes, New Yorks for New London, Schr Ely, Shealeld, New York for Huntington. Schr Excelsior, Murphy, New York for Co'd Spring. Schr © Nath, Rawler, New York for Boston. Schr Eimira Warren, Warren, New York for Boston, Sebr WD Mangum, Chase, New Vork for New Besiford, Schr Mand Webster, Wentworth, New York for Satom, Schr Lewis Jayne, Sutfern, New York for New Haven, Sehr Veto, Harrington, New Vork for Taunton. Sicamer Metts, Davis, New York tor Providence, SAILED. Steamships Tdaho, and City of Dublin, Liverpool; Saida, London; Haiteras, Norfolk. From Quarantine +t, barke Hans, Bremen; India, Con- stantinople; Jas Welch, Barbo'os; brigs Fanny, Cronstact; Gem, Burbados; Camila, Havana, A'l the vessels which have cleared auring the past five days and havo been detained in the harbor on aveount of the 1 favorable state of the weather sulled yesterday and to-day, Wind at sunset SW, light. days from Messina, not 80 ‘Messina Jan 23 and an- Marine Disasters. Sip StaR or Horr, Leach, from Liverpool March 1 for San Francisco, bas put back (18h), having been ashore. Bark FRANORS BOURNEOY (Br), Oliver, from Ardrossan eb 2h for New York, put into Crookhaven previous to 2lst inst dismasted. Bank Hastings (Br, Graham, from Leghorn Feb 83 for Boston, put into Gibraitar previous to 14th inst leaking. Bank Harzvune, from Charleston for Queenstown, which got ashore near the Jar in leaving port Mareh 21, came off and weat to 23: BARK CARO, at Philadelphia March 21, reports was in col sion with bark Sam Sheppard (as before reported), vad had jivboom, martingale and foretopmast head carried away. Bria Harrie E Worecer, Bacon, from Portland, with shooka, at St. Pierre, Mart, March 4, reports :—Feb 15,'in the Gulf Stream, experienced ‘a severe’ gale; lost main’ boom, gall wheel, Loate, axylight, two men and iiied the cabin with water. Sone Liz71" A WATSON, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, ashore on the Joe Flogger, {= total logs-veesel and cary She bas settled in the rand and her bulwarks are now wade water. Bhe has been stripped of sails, &c. Son 8 § BrokMORR, Barker, from New York, arrived at Savannah 2ist inst, leaky. Sone Wa JONRS, Babb, of and from Rockland for New York, with a curgo of granite, went ashore night of 20th inst on Beaver Tail, and sunk. Sonn WALTON—Aulvices from Masonbore Beach represent that the schr Walton is fa about the same position as when first driven ashore, The northeasterly winds of Sunday and Maaday afternoon did not damage her at a'l, and it is proba- ble that she will be got off. The cargo is now being taken out by the Messrs Beery, but ina lamaced conaition, as the vessel is full of water.—Wilmington. NC, Journal, March 2h Cowrs, March 9—Put in, the Bremen bark Mereur, Bran- dorf, from Philadelphia, and reports having spoken the American ship Mriscilia, from New Orleans for Liverpool, in lat 42.35 N, lon 46 05 W,' with rudder broke; refused assist- ance. Lrvrrroor, March 8—The Mary G Reed, Welt, arrived here from Savannah, reports feb 5, at 5 PM, lat 8452 N, loa 73:12 W, passed what appeured to be a vessel's mast, belong ing to some wreck; kept off, and at 6 PM passed close to it, when {t appeared to be a vessel of about 800 tons, painted dlack, with white honses on deck, bowsprit gone, foreiop- mast broken off just below the hounds, foretopsall yard gone, foreyard a-cock-hill, mainmast gone just above ‘the deck, and the wreck of the mainmast, together with the full of water, lying alongside. She was ladeo with pitch pine loge, and appeared only recently abandoued. Lewes, Del, March 22—A steamer, reported to be the San Quinton, from New York for Havana, put in here yesterday, jeaking, QuRRNsTowN, March 8—The Serapbina, from New York, arrived here, shipped a sea Feb 14, which ahi ted her cary swept decks, took overboard water casks and some provi- sions, and carried away bulwarks and stanchions on star- board side, Rovrrepam, March 6—The Duteber: more for this port, reported Feb 24 haven, has got afloat, after discharg! Aghters. St Henna, Feb 12—The m: 0. ler . Holjes, from Baltt- ore hear Kronwers- 0% all ber cargo into ter (Hayward) of the Jennto Ellingwood hag decided on discharging a further quantity of cargo to bring the copper out of waicr, us there {# an appear anco of an attack by worm. TvoKERTON, NJ, March 20—Pleces of wreck have been coming asbore’on Long Beach for the past three days, aa also empty sugar casks and afew oranges, To-day a partof. the ster. of a vessel, with New York on it,and a quarter board, with the name Montrose on ft, cama ashore. There 19 not a piece of the wreck iarzeenongh to tell what class of vessel she She 18 supposed to have broken up on Bar- negat Shoals. (The wreck of the brig Montrose, from Ponce, PR, for New York, betore reported gunk off the Highlands by collision with steamer Albemarle.) Misceilaneow We ore indebted to Purser Harry Haskell, of the steamship San Jacin.o, from Savannah, for his attentions, Notice te Mariners. WEST INDIPS—CAPR ORUZ, ISLAND OF CUBA. Offictal information has been received through the Depart- ment of State that the temporary ligit which has been ex- hibsted trom Cape Cruz, on the eouth side of the sland, dias tant 120 miles to the westward of St Jago de Cuba and SW of Manzanilio, was changed on the evening of the 5: of March, 1871, to a secoud order eatadiopurie fixed white Hght, varied by red flashes at intervals of turee minutes. Its pe, graphical position i, anproximately,lat 19 48 24.N, loa 77 4853, W or Greenwich, ‘The tower Is of the Tuscan order, built of hewn stone, 107 feet high, with a focal plane at an elevation of 115 fest, and may be seen from the deck of a vessel 15 feet above the ‘evel OF ‘the ca, 18 nautical miles, The tower is of the natural color of the stone, The keeper's dwelling s a large rectan- gniar bailding, with porticos of 10 piilara in front and rear, painted a light yellow. Vessele passing the light from E to W or from W to should keep well off the coast until tt has to mark, Vesscia bound to Manzanillo will require pilots, This ‘ight will warn vessels of their approach to Cape Cruz, and to the shoals and emall falands which extend along the Whalemen. Arrived st Barba:tos March 6, schr Mary E Simmons, Taylor, of Provincetown ; last from Dominica. Ardved at: obart ‘own Jan bark George & pleford, of NB, with 80) bbis sp, S25 do black oll and 2.f:4) lbs bone, A letier from Capt Jones, of bark Camilla, of NB, reports her at soa Nov 20, having taken 100 bbla sp oil since leaving po 5 Aletter from Capt Allen, of bark Sea Rancer, of NB, re- ports her off und on at Bay of Islands Jan 16, with 600 bbia ep oil; wonid sail next day on a cruise. A letter from Capt Fuller, of bark Napoleon, of NB, ra- porta her at Norfolk Island Jan 6, having taken 200 bbls sp oil eince leaving there in Nov, A letter from Capt Wilson, of ship Milton, of NB, reports her at Bay of Islands Jan 17, having taken 240 bbis' sp. and 40 do wh oll since last report, Reports, no date, &c, bark Eliza, Dimond, NB, 1000 bbia oil, Joseph Caton, second officer of the Eliza, was crushed to death between a blanket plece and the aide of the ship. A letter from Capt Witherell. of ship Three Brothers, of NJ, renorts her at Monganul Dec 29, with 600 bbls sp of}, A letter from Capt Briges, of 8! ip James Arnold, of NB, re- ports her at Bay of lelands Jan 24, with bbis sp and 75 do ‘er from Capt Slocum, of bark Louisa, of NB, reports her off French Kock Jan 16, nothing since last report. Re- ports off French Rock previons to Dee 30, barks Ionia, Nor- on, NU, 60 ap 1100 wh; Tamerlane, Fordham, do, oll 28 last reported ; Northern Light, Baker, do, nothing on that grown Jan hs Macy, Westport, ‘clean; ‘ship Onward, Pulver, NB, from kanawich Islands, ofl not reported. Aletter from Frane'a P Webb, United States Consul at Zensibar, reports bark Merlin, ‘Allen, NB, having been spoken Deo 17, with 800 bbla gp oll. Spoken—Jan %, of Cape Horn, bark George Howlana, Knowles, NB) 09 bile sp and 1 whale alongside: all well, and would cruise before gi 4 her boilin, re going to the islands; 2 days after saw Teo, bark Lydia, Gifford, NB, clean, Jan 1# hark Xanthos ‘avers, NB, 850 bbls off. Jan 14, bark Osceola 2d, Chase, Nz, cutting mn a whale, Spoken. Bark Fllvabeth Ann Oliver, fi New Y Dec'35, IM OAs lou TBO oe Nana for New York, Bark iva, Fi Park Eva, Fisher, from Liverpoot for Mobile, March 8, » from Liverpool for Mobile, March 4, 11 Bark Indian: ae td ore re fi ‘ara B Hale, from Cardenas for Boston, March 21, Gy miles BE of the Highlands (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, ag cht Paley (of Halifax), bound B, March 19, 11 AM, lat 28 ‘hy The Bloom (?), reported American bar} D New Yorks 56 cars at, sian 14, tat 8220 ae a bs ¢ Fredonia (?), trom New York fo! 12; lat 29 8, lon 30 40 W. prtor tie let ole, Victoria (?), from Baltimore for Cork, Feb 28, lat 48, Foreign Ports. AMSTERDAM, March 3—Arrived, Windermere, Yeoman, Abd Athlete, Churchill, Savanuab; 4th, Eureka, ‘Holloway, New York; bth, Aynes Campbell, Landry, Charleston : soer, Peterson, New York: sth, ‘Preclon Lindgren, Baltt- more; 7th, He kins, Mobile; Brazil, Crowell, and Al- vine, iiines, 8: BDA at x NT WRAP, March 5—Arrived, Fenwick, Toye, New York; 6th, Erna, Abjorsen, do; 7th, Seaman, Cu do, Soiled Gi, ee Mary, Hallowell, ‘Gardi, it aaa YAU, Jan 24— ved, Jas jorse, i Fob 1, Regent, Howes, Madvitine, 20% Mase ALGOA LAY, Jan 30—Salled, Result, Baker, Boston. ARROYO, PR, March 5—In port brigs Jennie Morton, Ga- mage. for Baltimore 10th; Sami Welsh (Br), Darrah, for doy Maggie, Morgan, from ‘do, dlacharged; ile. & Henriette (Are, Wilson, Yom do, dig; Lote, Jebuson, {rom w Haven; and others, AQUIN, March 4 In port ache J W Maltiandy dieg ySulstOh, (Hilly March S—Arrived, Petunia, Johnton, New ‘ork, BROUWERAHAVEN, March 7—Arrived, Arnold Bonin, Steonken, Helvoet, ice BREMERAVEN, March 4—Sailed, Anton, Fricke, New York; th, Mannover («), Himbeck, New Orleans, nAY, Feb Il—In port ships Bennington, Sherman, for Liverpool litg ; Golden for New York, do} - eteraon, a ‘J ne i 'y vreati in eas a schrs Sritannia: ir), for WH Steo.e, for Charieston; Geo W shinee D Sawyer, tor New York: Addie Osbora, wtg; Crown Pofnt, for do do; 8 E Fabens, tor do do; leraci Snow, for do do; 10) for do do; WJ Holmes, for do do: Juila A Deeker, for dodo. Canniry, March 1—Arrive3, Midnight, Hateh, Havre, Salied 6th, Kenwin, Visen, New York. Cleared th, Benj Bangs, Batchelder, Rio Janeiro. Ent out 6th, Peeriess, Allon, for New York; Sabine, Brea ker, Galveston. sranoak ion Wedions the Jaetiee $y, Yorton, Maine from Ou BROOKLYN PATRONS forthe HERALD at the Branch Oflige, Fulton street to) No. 4 Court street, Cit building with Erie fred Brooklyn ofiice, ai Fegular fates Wytboue extra charge of any kind. Open from. free. meee Public and I. QOOurBE: SED IVORY FARO AND POKER CHE with Erna and linprove the sight with frequent changes, SOW PPMLD, OPERA AND TOURISTS endless variety. Hache: WAT AND thereby saving 75 per A, Eighth avenue. oP } 1COL & DAVID Sets, Breaktast Sets, 48 pi whit Toilet = Sete ioasin to order eT CApIz, March 6—In port brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, from New York, arrived Qi. pihitied Vb 2, brig ‘Kyrre (Nor), Halvorsen (from Leith), Nadel Cawworra, Feb 4—Cleared, bark Lizzte H, Spring. Bos- ton: 6th, ships Waittier, Swapy do; 70, ‘Mt Washington, Tite mb. do. **CaPr HAYTTPN, March 7—In port sche William (Br), Out- house, from Hoxton, DEAL, March S—Arrived, Blanding Duley, Kyle, London for Boston (and anchored); Lizzie Williams, from Boston for London; Eliza, from Baltimore for do: E W Stetson, Moore, frow New York for !o-—aud ail proces ted. Passed by 2d, Batchelor, Tooker, frou Charieston for AI sterdam; Sth, Crescent City, Delano, from New Orleans for B . UCTS, March 8-08, Norwood, Harkness, from ston for Armsterd he Dunxin, March 8—In the roads, Mindet, Brunsgard, York, treiMouEne March 7—Arrived, Nictanx, Slaoomb, New York (and cleared for Bremen); Fair & Easy, Tayior, New York; Eleanor, Prehin, do;-India, Svendsen, Bultimore, Balled 7th, Dover, Stiiphen, Havre, ed March 8—Suiled, Caledonia (@), Ovenstone, Nonny, Feb 9 28-—Salled previons, bark Sues (Ital), Crise y la. “HowtuEan, March 7—Arrived, Elizabeth Yeo, Seott, Liv- erpool for New Orleans. E is yLvoRs, March 7--Arrived, Hirundo, Christensen, New: ork. TAMBURG, March 5—Arrived, Lincoln, Trott, New Orlean: Mary lun Mileury, New vork, 6th, Ailemaauin (al, Ba: onda, New Orleaus Xulla, Janes, Bingapore; 7b, Friod- New York. 'Salled dehy Frank Lovit, Smith, Philadelphia: Sth, Anrorny Utley, New ork (and froin Custiaven 64); 6th, Fexpalebor, jeale, Baker's Inland. ‘Arrived at Cuabaven 4th, Dulsberg, Holjes, Bronwersha- ven; 5th, 8 F Hersey, Smal’, Calo; Hawthorn, Williams, Philadelphia; James W Elwell, Ween, New York; 6th, Abby Ryerson, Dennia, do, Havnr, March 8—Arriyod, Arvid, Soarrer, Baltimore (In aranting): 7th, Mountain Aah, Cufr, and Robert Godfrey, tkinson, New ¥ork, LIVERPOOL, March 8—Arrived, Hooghly, Crowell, Baltl- more, ‘Als arrived Bist, steamship City of Antworp, Toshend New York: ships Louisa (Br), Glover, New Orleans; Timou Leach New York; barks Arbitrator (ir), Infen, Charleston Harvest Home (ir), Gorman, New Orleans; brig Maria W chr Parepa, Packor, Gul- Salled “th, Novada, yenlean \, Green, and The Queen (s), Thomas, jew York. Cid 4th, Centaur, Foster, New Orleans; Nile, Newcomb, New York; Hope, Hancook, Philadelphia; &th, Giles Loring, Pinkham, Carcenas; Canada, Patton, New Orleans; Sea, Bonnar, do; Queen hiladelphta; Knight Krrant, Norwood, Washborn, Guiveston ; veston, Stoble, San Franctsco, pnt out &th, erington, Curtis, Bolirexy Belgravt: Orkney, New Orleans; Fria (8), Lawson, New York ; Ko; Charhe, Potter, Phila Wylie, Portiand; Wea Greene er de Lis, Rees a; Austrian (8), Francisco vin vin Troon, Ocean Rover, Hammond, Co- , Rodger, New York, ristensen, Philadelphia; 9b, Amerl- New York. nN, Maneb $-Sailed, Maresca, Maresca, and Eroe, Mastellone, New York. Moviitk, March 21—Arriv (Mare lombo; Ta Cleared 8th, Thyra, ny.cens, Giraell steamship Caspian, Scott, 11) for Liverps proceeded, NA, Feb 2- In port Darks Horace Scud:ler, Gontd, iVadelphiag Ida; ‘Smyrniote, Mackay, und’ Abd-cl ‘GOroesnick, for New York, do; brize Moses Rogers, thuil, for do, 20;G A Hallock, Briggs, for do, do; Vete- Fan (ir) ‘Snow; Acadia (li), Ganlor, add Sautoljol (Sw, tod States, do. “Salted Feb Mr Mary Edson, Hopes, Boston: 22d, Fingal (Nor), Thorsen, New. York C'E Piokering, Torrey, Boston; Fury, Lond, Philadelphia; 28th, Mores’ Rogers, Woodhull, New York; McPherson, Mason do. MALTA, Feb %8--Salled, Victoria, Plessentein, Philadel- hia. FM ABRELLERS, March 2—Sailed, Amelia, Guidice, New rk. ‘MALAGA, March 4—Cleared, steamship Dorian (Brjy Young, New York via Gibralsar. Mabrnea, Feb 24—Salled, Hosa de Paro, Mascarenhas, New York, MitAGOANE, March 4—In port schr W D Bickford (Br), Mellen, for Boston. Newvoxr (Mon), March 7—Sailed, Titania, Jensen, New: Yoni out 7th, G Strickland, Strickland, New York. Prysovtit, March 6- Put in, Holland, Petterssen, from Autirern igr hoston; 78, Achates, Ulses, trom Middlesbo- h for New York. TORALERMO, Murch 1—Arcived, Geo E Thacher, Thacher, OMeared Ist, frente, Cravona, Toston New Orleans? Vincenzo, Corvaja, New Y PASSARORANG, Jan 13- Arrived, Topgallant, Phillips, Bae tpoxcR, PR, Maron 9—No vossels in port. so — i Quesxsrowa, Mareh S—Arrived, Helena, Samuelson, R ork. Liverpool for Nev, Ara Carter, London; John Ritson, Wye Me, Dunkirk; Duncrai; Finlayson, Dublin; Favorite, Greene man, Havre: Nordens Dronnitys, Hellison, do, STi1EI.pA, March 8—Sailed, Canova, Blance, New York. &r Joun’s, PR, March 8 In port brig Castilian, Lang, for Boston: schrsD Keeling, Robinson, for Baltimore; Siam- de, Evans, for Philadelphia, PeABLE BAY, Jan 20-—Salled, ephve Gibson, New York (and sailed from St Helena Feb 8); 29th, Stiver Cloud, Challis, Boston. Vigo, Feb 28--Arrived, Barreras, Dios, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 21—Arrived, steamship Jobn Gib+ wRaled Sehrd F Durtes, Murty, Patt River. Ned 8 ar a ; BOSTON, March 21—Cleared, ‘steamships Panther, MiMs, Savannab; Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Baltlmore; bark Stormy Petrel ashe Oi New Orleans; schr A Hammond, Paine, Ne ‘ky ‘Si—Arrived, steamship Samaria (Br), from Liverpoo! v Queenstow: Also arrive: steamship Glaucns, Walden, New York. BALTIMORE, March21—Arrived, brig Airolo (Br), Elis, Arrovo, PR; achr Mary D Unskell, Hvskell, Port Henry, i a. Cjeared—Bark Bella Donna (Non, Venningsen, London- derry, 1; brige Rernbard (NG), Luning, London; © ¢ Vane horn (Br), Harri, Wilroogton, NO; schrs Hf Townsend, Ri ley, New York; Suliote, Dexter, Portamonth; Tarry’ N Knowles, Portland; A li Leamiog, Bowen, Fall River; Wi Providence. ith, brig Potomac, for Demerara. ; ORT, March 22—Arrived, achra Julia A Tate, ‘Yorks’ Flora Temple, Rowland, Port Jefferson} Mary Bacon, Spring, Cold Spring; sloop Dispaich, Lynch, do, ailed—Scbra_ Ella Jane, Allen, and Caroline & Cornelia, crowley, New York; J W Hine, Lane, New Haven. HARLE March 22—Arnived, schra M C Hart, from Greenpor ugteader, Norfulk;’ Mabaska, do; B Garte Puiladelphla; W B Mann, Ialtimore; Mary Ella, Savan~ Bi Sarled—Scnr Baltic, for Geargetown, 80. FOR’ MONROE, March :2—Passed In, brigs Annie’ Lincoln, Small, from Zara; Ellen Marie, Hoxle, Havan: Camiltx, Logan, Palermo} schr Annie Bavard,’ Wholple; Mntanzaa (all for Baltimore. assed ont—Sixp May, Dundas, for Amsterdam; barks Amazon, Rio Janeiro; Inca, Bremen; Carolfne Lamont, Charleston ; Manitou, and O M Hume; ‘brigs Liadhelm, for’ Velfast; Revecea, Cork; John Bord, Rio Janeiro; Chatta- nooga, St Johns; "Cleta, Porto Rico; schra 8 K Lawrence, Cadiz} Shitub, Matanzas, LVESTON, March ti—Arrivea, ship Coldstream, Greene man, Liverpool (before reported arrived 8th). NEW ORLEANS, Marcu Z}—Armived, steamship Lodona, Hover, New York. NORFOLK, March 20—Arrived, brig Water Lily, Higeins, New York; schrsChallenfe, Bickmore, Rockport; Isabella Vearce, Pearce, and Laura ft Jones, Cousins, Boston, Clearea—Scht J K Lawrenee, Phase, Jamaica, Ssked—tirlz Joun Byers (Br, Barvados (and leCt Hamp- ton Roads 2lst). NEWVOR?, March 20, PM—Arrived, achrs Wm If De Witt, Ker, Sandwich for’ New York; Robert Byron, Clark, nkfort {or Baltimore; Isaac Orleton, Achern, Fall River Union Island, Ga; Adrian, Emery,’ Rockland for New York; Hannte Westbrook, Litiejohn, Portland for ao; Gus ward, Arey, Backsport tor do; John McAdam, Willard, Bos- ton for 5 jas § Bayles, Steele, Providence for M ‘rowel, do for New York (or, Calais); abeth, Getchel, dy Go; § K Lane, Fuller, Yarmouth, for New York. NAORWICH, March 20—arrived, schr Margaret Kennedy, lew York. NEW LONDON, March 20—Arrived, achrs Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia tor Providence; Sarah A Gurney, Gurney, Eijzavetbport for do; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for 4 0, PHILADELPHIA, March 21—Arrived, ship Protector, Ma- ront, Liverpool; barka Caro, Beals, Paiermp; Olivia D; Shotrds, Hoston; © S Rogers, Dickinson, Matanza Jeremiah, Fort, and Proteus, all, Cardenas; Oc Dizer, Havana; Keystone, Baxter, Willeby, Matanzas; Adelia” (ir), Klay Thompson. dis At Grigith, New York. Cleared—Bark Hancock, Collins, Wavana; briz Harold, Jair, Matanzas; achr AC Farnsworth, Benson, Barba Cardenas; ¢ Kird Bri, tink, Boston; Sara Claricy bark Sea Gull (Br), Svensen, Liverpool; achr New York, 40 AM—Arrived, schra Chimo, balio, and H B McCauley, from Havana, for 5 PM—A. brig, unknown, remains, and schr HW B Mes Cauiey, for Philadelphia, Ali others have lett the harbor. Went to sea PM, barks Exundi (Nor), for London ; Carlota (Ean), Copenhager 20—Cleared, brig Eudorus, Fat 22 Le Lewks, Del, Maren 21, 1 from Porto C: orders, PORTLAND, Mar donas; schr Lovkont, MeFariand, Baltimore, 22d—Arrived, steamehip Moravian, Brown, Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, March 20—Arrived, chr Ada Aines, Ads ams, Philadelphia, Cleared—Ship Jean Ingelow (new, 1075 66-100 tons), Ja- cobs, Boston to load for Calcutta. PROVIDENCE, March 21—Salled, achra Judge Runyon, Lowia; Biliow, Kidridge, ana Send, Allen, New York; Potter & hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw. aa ae RICHMOND, March 2U.-Arnved, steamships Wyanok y Bourne, and G'B Upton, Roveris, New York, Arrived at City Polut igth, brig Komaine (Br), Young, Live erpool. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14—Clearod, bark E M Young Cae eels aliip Frederick Tador, Bradford, Ltverpoo BAVANNANL, Marchi 18--Cleared, ship Melrose, Neill (from. Liverpool), New Oricans; schr Wm tlunter, Harksen, Tri yalit-Atrtved, steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, New Cleared—Steamship Hunts: Care le, Crowell, New York. 2d—Arrived, sclrs CH Th omen: ouas, aud Charlotte, from 2M, March 20—Arrived, sclira Mary, McDonald, Buckaville, 80, for Belfast; Jos Baxte 1 % Ban ville, 6, jos Baxter, Buster, s’hfladel ehiworth, Rovbing, Calais tor New York; Contior, Notwood, Tremont for Phila telphia; Eafegon ihvie, and Presto, Drew, Machias for New York} Hengy, "Thvah and Lake, Miller, 'Rockiand for do; Hyena, Gardner, Phippe: burg for do; Ruth Thomas, Dodge, Portland (or do. LMINGTON, NC, Masch 0—, AdyMINGTON, latch Wv—Aarived, brig Flouter (Nor), WILL SERVE own interests and conveaience by leaving their ave removed frou 14 y Hall square, sate ‘This 14 our only author. ‘ivertisements are received at Hiway oftice. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE the ‘Courts of diferent ‘States NeRGAAES Ano minisstoner for every State. uundellor-at-Law, 863 Brom . KING Ss, Animals’ Hei . WELLING, 207 Centre street. me OO ES AND SPECTACLES—TO STRENGTHEN he distresal re SENMONS, Optiotan, 63 Broadwoye GLASSES OF Ex. lraokdinary power, ih Wide etd of observation, in Optician, 687 Broadway. COMBINGS MANUFAC. 4 Chignons at c SOSIPHS" Halt Emporium: go Martingale Rings, soild Sleevo Bi He Rings, volt uuttone, tured in Curls, wits Broadway, ora to R. V. Haughwout & Co., pee HOCK (now opening) “of sant English Stone China, 820; Frenely China Dinner Y Sets, $50; Tea Sets, 81; Avoorated ‘Toilet Sets, 86 60; nd #4 0: Goble dozen, * crests, arms, monograms oF i ‘94 Free tn the city or wUbUr Dae aan French China, G1: Complete Knytish Dj 82; decorate: 82 Boady dui