The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1874, Page 12

iv MME JERSEY CITY MATRICWE, ed Freeman Committed for Trial by the Coroner. isin nasoeeiielieaiatad ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1874—TR@PLE SHEET. COCK EZGHTING. New Term amd New Jersey im the Pit— Elevem Battles, $50 Each and $500 the ‘Maim—A Fight im Spite of Bergh’s Of seore—New York the Winner. ‘T.me second main of the season, and the real in- ® eguration of the cock fighting campaign, hap- ————_-— Testimony of the Three Sisters—Demeanor of Freeman Previous to the Shooting— His Sisters in Constant Fear. The inquest on the body of Mrs. Mary "4 Free. man, of Jersey City, WSS held laet evening, at labrary Hali, beiore Coroner JoRn Mahan. The matricide, Joseph Freeman, Was present, as well as hw brother, & physician, smd three visters, Freeman wore #pectacies an@ was cloaely shaved. He sat with folded arms beside his counsel and never raised Lis eyes during the proceedings. To aiLappearance he fe keemly the serious position | mm which be 18 placed, The court room was | taensely crowded. Mary Turner, sister ef the prisoner, was the first witness. She testified as follows:—I reside at Car- ‘aeret avenue, Jersey City; ama daughter of Mary KE, Freeman; was present at the time the shooting | ‘ccurred; DO One was present at the time but my wster, Harriet Freeman, Joseph Freeman, my mother and myself; some time alter eight o’clock the tamily were gathered in mother’s room; Joseph came into the room and sat down a short ‘distance from mother and said, ‘Mother, you know I can’t stay here; you don’t say if you like me; you find fault with all 1do; I can’t go right; what provision will you make for me?” mother waid, “What do you mean by provision?” he an- wewered, “1 want you te give me $2,000; mother aid “I cannot give it to you;” he said, ‘Ifyou @on’t give it to me I will kill myself; mother said, “1am not afraid of that; some conversation fol Jowed on the subject, but I cannot remember ‘the words; be said to mother, “l am going to shoot myself,” rising up as he said it; mother then said to him, “Don’t do it, Joseph;” my sister ecreamed and ran toward the stairs, and mother Fan after him to go down the back stairs, Invend- amg to cali help to stop bim; I looked at mother and saw the blaze of a pistol and mother fell; I then went to my brother Joseph and said, “What have you done?’ 1 don't remember his an- ewer or what I said after that, except that I toid him to go for the ductor; perhaps 8! was not dead yet; he said he would do so, and he gave himself up; L-did not see the Pistol mm his band berore the anno tee but I aiter- wards saw him throw it away, he threw it back as soon asl asked him what he had done; he did Mot say much, bat exclaimed, “Ob, my God 1” I asked him why he did so, but he made no direct repiy; beiore that I never heard any threats; Jo- weph Was never affectionate ; mother stood with her back (toward Lim when she received the wound; she was going out of the door; don’t know whether he was in the habit of carrying a pistol; saw him make a motion to take the pistol trom his pocket; that looks like the pistol he used; I saw it when father had it; fataer died one year and two weeks ago; we have not livea sauplly to- gether, for he was ofa very discontented sposi- tion; aiter the shooting he heid tne pistol jor a moment in bis hand; he then threw it away; I spoke first and said to him, “ap, one what have you done?” idon'tremember wiat he said ™ fan | ; My mother never moved ; she uttered not a word; previous to this occurrence | never heard him threaten apy of the family. Harriett Freeman, sister of the prisoner, testi- fled :—Aiter supper, on Wednesday night last, the Jamily went up stairs; my bretier Joseph asked Mother tor $2,000; she said it was impossible to iad it to him; be then said he was going to kill elf; | Went out of the room; as | was going down stairs | beard the report of a pistol; pever saw my father curry the piswl; tne shooting took Place at half-past eight o’clock in the evening; never saw Joseph carry the pistol; he resided with us over eleven Months; he Was home ail the time; he did not go out at all; he was not doing any business. | Myra Freeman, another sister of the prisoner, testifiea—On the night of the shooting my brother Joseph called on my mother and asked for $2,000; My mother refused and saul she could not get it Jor bim; he then said he would kill hunself; I of the room and as [ was half way down stairs he fired a pistol; at supper nothing Was spoken about money; we were all up stairé at the time; 1 am Dfveen years of age; Joseph was not an aflection- ate brother; he was always disagreeable what- — would say and would bring up. an argu- men’ Dr, Buck, County Physician, examined—I was notified last evening, about uine o'clock, that Mrs. Freeman had been shot; went to the house in og with Captain Benson apd found the body oi Mrs. Freeman lying on the bed; on examining the body I discovered a bullet wound about an inch to the left of the centre line of the spimal column, opposite the spinous process of the fifth dorsul verteora; this morning I made a post-mor- tem examination; probed the wound, tound its course downward and towards the spine; made an incision along the left side of tue vertebra; on tracing the course of the bullet, found it | to penetrate through the fiith vertebra; the ball | entered on @ line with the base of the shoulder Diade ; the bullet was tound lying joose in the cav- ity oi the chest; the vail had passed almost through the body, striking the breast bone; a large quan- tity of biood was found in the cavity of the chest; large clot of blood was found within the pericar- dium; there were five internal injuries, ei ot Which would have caused death; never knew a ease in which a single bullet did so much damage ; death resulted from hemorrhage and shock; the post-mortem examination revealed no organic dis- ease, < After the examination of other witnesses, wh testimony Was not important, the jury retired to deliberate, and at midvight they rendered the fol- | Jowing verdict :-— “We find that on the 14th day of January, 1874, | Mary E. Freeman came to her death bya pistol shot wound inflicted by her son, Joseph Free- | man.” The prisoner was thereupon committed for trial. ‘The statement that Mr. Alexander Annin was a | brother-in-law of the prisoner was erroneous. ‘ihe | uly brotner-in-law is H. A. Turner, whose name @ppears in the foregoing pre ings. THE SPANISH EX-MINISTER OF ULTRAMAR. He Pays a Visit to America to See Its | Institutions. | Sefior Santiago Soler, tate Minister of Uitramar | im the government of Emilio Caetelar; his brother, Sefor Louis Soler, and Selor Marquesa arrived esterday morning from Cuba in the steamer City | of Havana. They were met at the pier by several Spanish friends, and taken toa private residence Up town. itis the intention of the ex-Minister to Femain in this city a few days and then Proceed to Washington, where he becomes the guest of Admiral Pole. On his departure from Havana be was escorted from the Cus tom House whari to tue steamer by a fleet of boats from the Spanish men-ol war Gerona and Aeabe! la Catolica. he display would have been Of amore imposing character if it bad not been Sor the requesy of sepor to make his de- Parture as littie formal and demonstrative as pos- Soler amibie. Being out 01 power, be teit sensitive of the | Anappropriateness of any public extibition of bim- elf, Most of those who attended him to the steamer in the harbor of Havana are connected | ‘with the government of the isiaud. The repub- Means bad no heart jor the occasion and ouly a lew | of them put in an appearance | Afew days prior to the sailing of the City of Havana the United States gunboat v: ever from Key West with orders from \Vashington to furnish the ex-Minister with conveyance to | America. This be deciined for opvious reason On the arrival Oo! the City of Havaua yesterday morning Colonel Kibbe, of the Custom House, weut ou voard with instructions irom the Collector of ine Port, by order of the Secretary o/ state, to «x tend every facility and attention to the laie Cav- | amet Minister, Aiter he bas had a rest from the voy- | aye be will, no doubt, respond to these courtesies of the government. Seflor Soler went to Cuba ‘vy iny; fon of the republican Spaniards in that sana see if some meusures could not be , adopted to secure the certain emancipation of the | slaves in a given period of time, He metin Cuba with only ao \adiierent degree of success. The slaveholders pretended to listen to the purpose of his mission, to aequie in its terms and in the necessity of giving put off, however. ) practical shape. They rom dey to day anything like a practical understanding wiih the government on the important ques of abonsuing slavery speedily and electively. Ine ex-Minister | hud hopes of fnuliy bringing them to realize the determioation of the Caste: ja ernment to get rid of siave: a any Cost, put all suddenty down went the al Ty irom whieh he was accredived, and now ‘he entertains a greatiy diminishes taity in the pr ct Ol slavery being Wiped out in Cuna dar. ma Se generation. Sefor Soler is 4 genuieman of polished manners and extremely handsome pres- mee, He isin sympathy with American ideas of e88, ANG, as tins 18 his first visit to this coun- will, no doubt, see much to interest him He speaks jittle or no Engiish, yet he is quick to nnderstand withont the aid of language Wany things passing around him. | SUPREME COURT OALENDAR, | SYRACUSE, Jan. 15, 1974, ‘The day calendar of the General Term of the Bupreme Coutt for January 16 (Friday) is as tol- Jowe:—Now, bz, 55, 69, 14, 84, 102, 108, 106, 107 bad 16, ran out | atch went | nt | F | City of Montreal jaye } | Celtic. ........... am 812. | Liverpool. .!19 Broadway. ened yesterday in New Jersey, when there was brought forward a programme of spirited sport, embracing eleven contests between representative birds of two States, Hach battle, a8 noted in Thursday’s HekaLp, was between New York ana New Jersey for $50, and the main for $500, The occasion attracted a very large assemblage of earnest and ultra-enthusiastio cock fighting patrons, and ‘bushels’ of wealth were invested in the shape of imdividual wagers, and each battle saw a deal of money change hands. The trouble began on Wednesday evening, and then, after three tights, Bergh’s men appeared upon the scene, when, to the in@nite delight of the gay and festive throng, the affair was postponed until yesterday afternoon, Just here it may be weil to state that of the seventeen birds the prin- cipais were required to show, eleven tell in, The LipraLp of yesterday morning noted that the first battle was ‘a draw,” the second in Javor of New York and the third scored for Jer- sey. At four o’clock yesterday 100 yelling and screeching voices, with arms gesticulating wildly, aod @ 100 faces growing biack and white by turas with suppressed emotions, furnished a few of the animated and picturesque features that attended the chanticleers as they the rapia changes in their deadly struggles. However, if violent in thelr demonstrations, these sons of hu- munity evoked heartyjadmiration irom the impas- sioned beholders for the ardent zest with which they gave themselves up to the influence of the hour, and in their soul-absorbing interest one could well believe that for them lie had oue pur- pose, | one end, ene ambition, one joy—cock poe | The dispute was renewed with the Fight,—Both birds were 5 ibs, 10z. New York sent in @ brown henney and New Jersey a black-red. York was the favorite, and at the sixth buckle the hen sent her adversary to the pound. Time, 6 minutes, Futh Fight.—The New York bird was a bine-red of Magnificent form, and the Jersey cock @ biack-red. Fine, close fighting. Both birds in ribbons, and 80 evenly matched that disputes of meagre nature Were instituted. At last the settlements were ad- justed and “culprits” found pienty of opportunity to invest spare cash, A grand battle was finished in 29 minutes, with York the winner. Sitth Fight,—New York pitted a brown henney and Jersey a black-red. Short and sweet. The hennpey was knocked dead in four minutes and there was a great deal of money depending on the resuit, Seventh Pight.—New York a blue henney and New Jersey a biue-brassback. Great raspers and Jersey finaliy a Winner. Time, 34 minutes, Bighth Pight.—New York, 4 lbs. 14 oz. and New Jersey 4 Ibs. 18 oz. The former a brown henuey and the latter @ black-red. Throats were cut and eyes knocked out when the referee decided the contest im favor of Jersey, ‘Time, 19 minutes. Ninth Fight.—New York a brown-red and New Jersey a white maff. Quick, rattling and decisive. ‘The red was thougtt victorious when Jersey came again and cleaned out Gotham’s pockets, Time, 23 minutes, Tenth Pight.—Botn black-reds; New York, 4 lbs. 702, and Jersey, 4lbs.60z. Like the shaking of @ topsail they met in the air, and within eighteen minutes New York had laid out Jersey dead as a stone, Kleventh Fight.—It was now even fighting be- tween the ‘ties, and this battle might decide the main. Jersey showed a guinea henney and York a biack-red. The fight was earnest and en- thusiastic, ending With Jersey’s victory, but, upon weighing the latter fowl, it was tound that she weighed an ounce overweight; therefore the ref- eree justly decided the main in favor of New York, with all outside bets off on the latter contest. THE FAT MEN'S FROLIC. A Fat Man’s Ball is an absurdity on the face of it. A ball goer requires elasticity, lightness of foot, agility and several other graces and beatitudes, and with a few eternal exceptions they are rarely possessed by fat men. Last evening the association of ‘Heavy Weights,” formerly known as the “Fat Man’s Club,” and over whose destinies a gentieman named Samuel G, McGraw presides, and who weighs 363 pounds, gave their annual ball at Irving Hall. | A jarge blaze of gas jets composed the word “Weicome,” which overnung the stage, and the Genius of America shed its resplendence through immense streamers of tri-colored bunting which hung in folds from the ceiling. The bali itseli was remarkable for one thing. The fat or heavy men were conspicuous by their absence, and the oleaginous countenances of perspiring mountains of fesh were few and far be- tween, The rules of this association for- did the admission of any member under 200 pounds in weight, and the association has members weighing as bigh as 400 pounds, No man who bas ever been on exhibition can be a member ofthe “Heavy Weights,” and this proviso of course rules out the Beigian Giant and all other mon- strosities. it Was a curious feature of the ball that an im- mense audience of ladies gathered in the galleries and gazed down upon the heavy weights as if they were so many prize bullocks at a cattle show. The fat men dia not make the strong show that bas been made by them at their annual clam bakes and chowders in the opening promenade marca Jastevening. The march was led by Samuel McGraw, weighing 363 pounds, and bis lady was of very small baild. The largest lady in the ball room was a school teacher, who weighed 209 pounds avolirdu- pois just previous to entering her carriage to go to the bail. Sbe was much admired and floated in the mazy polka redowa as if she were a gazelle. In the march there were but two fat men among a procession of 100 couples, and this fact made it obvious that the fat men had concealed themselves from public gaze in secluded nooks, outlying corri- dora and retired proscenium boxes, calling ou the mountaing to fail upon them and cover them. The supper last evening was a very solid one—a turkey per fat man—aod the only thing light about the entertainment was the music, which embraced in its champagne-like strains gems and diamond drops ‘rom Offenvach, prince of dance music com- posers, LOUISIANA The Labor Dificaity More Serious Than Before Reported. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15, 1874. The officers sent to Terre Boone report’ that the difMculties there are more serious than they antici- pated. Work has ceased at all the plantations in that section. Governor McEuery leit tor Washing- ton to-night, via Louisville. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN AMSHIPS. DATES OF VEVARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. Foe Sails. | Destination. One City ot Brooklyn |Jan. I7...uiverpool.,|19 Broadway Republic . IT) | Biverpool,.|19 Broadway. Egypt. od :| 09 Brosaway. Olymp! 1: ;| +Bowling Green Elysia 7 Bowling Green Nurnberg ‘]2 Bowling Green Wyoming :|29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 61 Broaaway 1 Broadway. :|19 Broadway. Broadway. Broaawavy. Bowling Green ireen 1h Broadwar Almanac for \ew York=—This Day. SUN AND MOON, nen | Sun rises. 7 22| Gov. Istan 7% Sun sera, 459 ou Moon rises...morn 6 11 S 4 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1874. OLEARED, Steamship Exeelsior (Br), Goss, Liverpool—Sweetland, Bowring & © Steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hambarg—Kanhardt ( Steamship city of Meriaa, Timmerman, Hava re & Sons. “Seam avannah—W R Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Garrison, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- Gy i tS Isaac Bell, Biakeman, soeteit, City Point ip cn Bteamshy) and iichnond—Old Dominion steatnsh ‘Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson. Portiand—I P Ames. Steamship Nereus, Bears. Rostov F Dirock. Ship Lord Strathnairn (Br), Sinclair, Liverpool—Ba clay & Livingston : Hark Orfeo (Aus), Martinolich, London—Slocovich @ ©. Bark Fasce (Ital), Repetto, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—John © Sei | Derdarus (BH), Gartley, Queenstown or Falmouth F Bulley. ark Mary Rideous (Br), Tacker, Montevideo—Brett, Son & Co. om Sophta (Br), Cunningham, Aux Cayes—Brett, son Brig Carrie Bertna, Hall, Havana—Bi 2 Co. Brig Wave (Br). Fader, Liverpool, NS—D F Brigham, Sehr OM Marreu, Reed, Para—L'E Amamnck & Co. Pa Kelir Oreoian Bend (Hr), Godirey, Aspinwallav P White bey ary, 7 Bowling Green | Sehr WR Kuighton, Knighton, San Andreas—Josepn | tevMleo Nov 7 from Buevos Ayres, bas been condemned BRChE Agdie P Avery, Ryan, St Jago de Cuba—Van C , Ryan, uba— Brant ate aw Hehe, Mary Cobb, Mumphrey, Trinidap (Caba)—S © Ad , Willial ney, Gil- vy. EY, Y ms, Charleston—Bentiey, = Marcus Hunter, Henley, Portland, Me—C L Hatch viddence—H W Jackson & Co. feat—L R May & Lo. ARRIVALS, THe MERALD STRAM YACHTS aND WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpool Jan 2 via we 30. with ‘ and 39 passengers to Williaws Guion. Jan 7, oS Jon 20 50, manip Min- nesota (Br), hence for Live: i ath, int 40 39, son 70 16, @ National steamship, bound KE. Steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Hues, Rotterdam Dec 26 via Piymouth, E, Sist, with mdse and 6 passengers 10 Paneh, Rive & 0. Steams: PE ceentts (Br), Higgins, Genoa Dec 12, Leg- orn 13th, Messina isth, Palermo 224, Napies 2id and Giibrattar 2900, with mdse und 19 pasengers to Hender- son Bros. Steamship City of Bavana, Phillips, Bayana Jan 10, with indse und passengers to ¥ Alexandre £ Sona, Had Tough weather north of Ubarleston; 18h. ¢ AM, shipped a heavy sca. which stove in the pilot house, ‘w ing movable out of i, carryimg away the com- Y and flooding the steerage; Jan lt lat e amships Crescent City, hence for Havana, an ‘irgo, henee for Savannah. Steamabip Alber Schr Oregon, Wilson, Soup ane Buchel, Key REPORTED BY HERALD marle, Reed, Norfolk, with mdse and Passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Co, ip Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. Sehr Portland (ot Windsor, NS), Shaw, Arroyo, PR, 1) Gays, with sugar and molases to J Horsey. Had strong E and NE winds; broke main boom. Schr Mary Tice, Tice, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with rad stores to De Camp & 0 The steamship Sile which arrive winds throughout jan Bremen steamshio, bound bark-rigged steamship, 1 iz to ler main spenker on the port tack, rently blowing off steam. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with indse and passengers. Sehr silver Spray, Chadwick, Thomasten for New York, with lime to oraer. ae Peacedale, Cuswell, Narragansett Pier for New ‘ork. Schr Abigal) Haynes, Smith, Wareham for New York. Schr Virginia, Wesley, Hoston for Baltimore. Sehr Ida Palmer. Palmer, Stamford tor New York. Schr AJ Willams, Morrell,” Stamford for New York. BOUND BAST. Stgamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- ani ‘Steamship Nerens, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Badford. Sebr Richard Hull, Smit w York for Brookhaven. Sehr L Delanoy, Delanoy, New York for New Haven. Sehr TC Lyman, Hill, Elizabethport for New Haven, sen,’ B Saxter’ (Bri, Baxter, New York for Cornwal- is, NS. Senr Brazos, Tryon, New York for New Haven. Senr Ann Amelia, Hud: New York for New Haven. Schr Brandywine, ¥eni jew York for Providence. phtcamer Unned states Davin New York tor Fall Iver. vessel to Overton 4 Hawkins. er), from Hamburg via Havre. sorts strong NW and. SW 49°25, "ton S011, pamed l4tb, lat 40 44, lon 69 40. a “ i BELOW. Brig Atice (o jolmn, NB), from Matanzas (by pilot boat Mary H Fish, No 4). SAILED, Steainships Hanmonia Ger), for Hi City of Merida, Havana; ( Jarnes, Savannah; Georgia, Charleston: Isaac Bell, Richmond, &¢; ships Matador r), Bremen: W R Grace, Sun Francisco; barks Betsy Gude ‘Nor, Dublin; Dio Fillo (Aus), Liverpool: Belltrees (Br), StJohns, NF; J F Mann (Ger), Rotterdam; Meteor Fy ze (Nor), Queenstown; Lusiznano (Ita!), (Nor), Cork Friton (Aus), Cork; Christopher Co- do or'Falmouth lombo (Ital), Gibraltar; EBmina (Br), do: Leit (Nor), Bristol; Lavinia, Cadiz; Marco Polo (Ger), Premen; Wiltiams, Mi brigs Mary M Francis, Port Natal; Mary laga; Lucy W Snow, Rio Grande do Sul nisa Price, Port au Prince : schrs Williamine, Beyrout; Cardenas; D M Anthony, Cadiz, Marine Disasters. Suir Smanvon (Br), MeVicar, at Savannah Jan 9 from Glascow, daring a squall from SW lost maintopmast and maintopgaliantmast. Bakx M B Axwow (Br), from Sydney, CB, for Moose River, which went ashore at Liscomb on the 10th inst, has become a total wreck and has been condemned. Banx Syuvia (Br), originally bound trom Picton, NS, to New York, with coal, and destination afterwards changed to Galveston, arrived at St Thomas Jan 4 with Joss of topmasts and ‘topgallantmasts and some rigging; vessel does not leak. Brig Parxce Lx Boo (Br), from Windsor for New York, which put into St Joho, NB, Dec 3, having been ashore on Speneer’s Island, was ready for sea Jan 19, waiting a Jair wind to sail for destination. She has received now planks in place of those damaged, a new keel has been put in, and she has been iron knieed. Her bottom has been recalked outside, and the hull has been repainted. The repuirs cost $2500, two-thirds of which will be paid by the anderwriters, Bric Bexxsann (Ger), from Santos, before reported at Fortress Monroe, leaking, arrived at Norfolk Jan 12 1or repairs. Eric Skounpa (Br), Mitchell, from New York for Hull, which put ito st’Thomas Dec 2 leaky, had finished discharging Jan 4, and had advertised for estumates tor repairs. Bric T 1 Havinaxn (Rr). from Sydney, CB, for New York, put into St Thomas Dec 26 in distress, and was dis- charging Jau 4 Bric Fxurx (Sp), from Bordeanx for Havana. at St Thomas in distress, ‘was repairing Jan 6. Scene Minna (of Yarmouth, NS), from Port au Prince for Boston, laden with old iron ‘guns, went ashore on Winthrop Beach, Boston bay, during the storm of 1th, and remained there 15th with two fect of water in her hold. The crew were saved. The veasel and cargo will also be saved. Smack Cuas Roaerts, of New London, while going into Edgartown harbor 1th inst, went ashore well up on the flats. ‘The schooner which sunk in Angust last between Gay Head and Noman’s Land, has recently broken ap, and her spars were floating in Vineyard Sound on the 12th inst. It is feared that the abandoned schooner, of Belfast, which was seen Jar 7 in lat 36 42. lon 65.05, with foremast goue and wainmast standing, may prove to be the sehr Ida 5 Burgess, of Beliast, Capt Lymburner, which salted trom ah about Lec 12 sor Providence with a cargo of lumber. Couusiox at Sea—Capt Joseph Packard, of the hark Mary M Bird, reports on his late voyage trom Marseilles to New York that on Monday, Nov 3, lat 3624, lon 31, at So'clock tn the moruing, he came in collision with’ an Italian ship, in ballast or lightly Joaded, name unknown. He hove to and r until daybreak, wh iatelle (Br), St Peter ( ite Wentworth, n nothing was seen of the ship, and itis supposed she sunk, with alion board. The bark struck on the ship's starboard quarter, ying away the starboard anchor, Jibboom and head chain and staying in the bow above th starting up the topgallant forecastie and heads and knees. The captain 24 honrs ot the day of the eollisio heavy westerly and high seas, the bark laboring heavily, and shipped large quantities of water. Hatarax, N orted astio Vatitax bar! proach to her. Vixevanp Havey, Jan 1¢—The sehr Mary E Long (of Boston), from Belfast tor Charleston, started her anchor and dragged atoal of the sehr 8 J Gilmore (of Boston), from Vinal Haven for Philxdelphia, with a cargo of stone. The wind was blowing « gale at the time and there was imminent danger of the SJ Gilmore sinking. Asignal for assistance Was set, and a boat with three men went trom the shore and slipped her chains and her alongside tne Union whart at the head of the arbor. The Mary E Long had her main and sternrall roken and planking aft badly chated. The 8 J Gilmore ad her bowsprit broken, Read gear: port cat head and headrail carried away and the jib split. Miscellaneous. Parser Charies F Burke, of the steamship City of Ha- vana, from Havana, has our thanks ior the prompt de- livery ot our files and despatches. Suir Parpe or tax Port, 1193 tons, built at Thomaston, Me, in 1866, has been purchased by 8G Reed & Co, of a and will load at the latter port tor san Fran- cisco, sine name of the seaman washed overboard from the | steamship Ontario, on her passage trom New York to St Thomas, was Richard Graham. paid! The following vessels are reported by Messrs Vaughn Bros & Co, ship brokers, Liverpool, as sold in December, 1873:—Bark Annie Kimball, 782 tons, built at Brunswick, Me, 1866 Claaged AL!sA1, motalled 196 price £2200; Dark Fostidena, 402 tons, built at Quebec, 1473, classed 11 yrs | 35.1, price £12 15s per ton; bark Lady Douglass, 664 tons, bnit of iron at Greenock, 1465, classed *Al, price £6000; ship Pride of Wales, 8% tons, built at Quebec, 1865, classed 5 Al, price “£7400: bark Empress, 309" ton: built at PE sland 1862, zine 1872, price £190. ward, 156 tons, built at PE fstand isnz, i@ aflernoon a yeasel was re- on west end Deyil Isla t the mouth of The sea was too rough to permit ap- hip Earl of Dufferin, 1776 tons, hilt jawsed 9 yeara A, price £17\ D 29 tony, built at Sc John, NB, 1863, clissed 4 yeurs S-BLAL, metalled 1571, price’ £6 fs per ton: ship Orlent, W25 tons, built at Quebeo 18H, classed 9 price rs A £10,700; Ship Benjamin Bangs, 1119 tons, built at Boston TH, AL A-L, metalled 181, price £700. ie Kewarp ror Savino Lire ar Sma. ernment bas rece: The Dominion gov- from Her Maje sty's dovernment a chronometer, which has been awarded by the President of the United States t Cook, of the sehr An- ni of Harborville, Cornw for saving. the Jives of the erew of the Afnerican Raven's Wing on the 1sth of December, 1872 Disasters 1x Novewnen—The Committee of Manage- ment of the Bureau Veritas bas just published the Hat of maritine aisasters reported during the month of Novem- ber, 187, © all flags. This list gives the tliow- esaels ‘otaily lost. 217; vim, 83 19 Norwegian, 16 Itallan, an, 7 Greek. 5'Ruasian, $ h, | Portuguese, | Austrian, 1 Turkish, aguan antl Belgiun. in this total Vessels reported missing. Ts totally lost, 21; via, Il English. 5 German, | Ainerieas f Npanish, | Preneb, } Argentine Kepubiic and 1 Suiracizpive—At Waldoboro, Me, A RP building a Smasted sehr of 45) tons: Alfred § same size, and Caldwell & sehr of completed in the spring. he new sehr Wm Phillips, huilling Fish Island, New Bedford, will be launched next week, it 16 Weather continues. She will rusisier 50) tons, overt measurement: lenuth, 145.11 readth, 24 fee d depth of hold, 16.9 teet, with a double deck.” h The frame of the new ship in McGilvery & Co's yard in Brewer is all up, the deck frame in and part of the coiling. The weather has been yery good lately for slipbuilding operaflons Spoken. Ship Lady Dofferin (Br), Evans, from Havre for Sa- vUark Hersopin Anne (Ger) trom Antwerp for New *Orik Haser trop cher Provence, Jan 11) 00 tp Dec 18, lat 29 10, ton 30 10, , OUR CABLE SHIPPIVG TEW3, ict TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALS, The British Bark Cathedral Condemaed Montevideo—Movement of Shippin; from and for the United States. Loxpon, Jan 15, 1874 Bark Casbedral (Ur), Sedgley, which arrived ot Mom ‘and sold at that port. VERSRIS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 14, ship/Prank N Thayer, Starrett, from Onarieston (not 4th). Arrived at Alloa Jun M, bark Mattea (Aus), Cosulich, from New York, Arrived at Queenstown Jan 14, ship Oneida, MeGil- very, from San Francisco; Varks Ferdinand Brumm (Ger), Voss, trom do; Alma (Itai), Aspereto, from New York. Arrived at Ondia, bark @arrisburg, Harris, from Rew Yorn. ‘VESSELS SAILED. ailed trom Liverpool Jan 14, ships Clydesdale (Br). Jewett, for New Orleans; Washington, Chase, for United States; barks Windward (Br), Higgins, tor Hampton Roads (not 12th); Jardine Brothers (Br), Nielsen, for Uniwed States; J B Duftus (Br), Killam, for do; Alibi (Br), Smith, for do. Salled from Deal Jan 14, Ragna (from ), for New Orleans, Sailed from London Jan 14, bark Blandina P (Ans) Ptacovich, tor New York. « Sailed trom Dublin Jan 14, bark Osm! Dubrovacki (Aus), Cravich, for New York (before reported sailed bth). Sailed from the Dardanelles Jan 1, bark Luigia (Ital), Cafiero, for New York. Foreign Porte. pAtcoa Bar, CGM, Nov 21—In port bark Anna I, Taylor, ercival, for rT Bansapos, Dec 15—Arrt brigs Helen, Furbish, Sa- vanualt American Unione Colfos, Philadelphia, (and sai jet for Savannah); schr Sophia Hansen, Miller, Baltimore (and sailed 2st for Navassa); 17th, ser Al- pha, Bishop, Provincetown (and sailed 2st 'for Ber- muda), Salled 15th, schrs S P Hall, Navassa; 20th, John 8 In- gram, Florida. In port, Dec 29, barks Montezuma, Hammond, from New York, just arrived; Gazelle, Decker, from do, ar- a > bri iy ir), oy irom do, ith, 40; ke, Seah from do.” arrived 24th, do; ; do; Jos © Starlight, Tucker, from Boston, arrived 25th, unc: schrs L helder, English, from Jacksonville, arrived 14th, Helea A Bowen, Alexander, from Norfolk, arrived lath, do: C © Bearse, Miaisdell, from do, arrived ’th, do; Maggie Cain, Scull, trom Philadelphia, arrived 21th, do: Ben! Reed, Adams, from New York, S McLeili from do, arrived Meyer, uni Carcurra, Jan 18—Saited, ship Gaspee, Dixon, Boston. Canpxnas, Jan 7—Arrived, schrs Grace Bradley, Tur- ner, Havana: Ellza, Apalachicola; Speedaway, Coffin, New York: Sth, Carrie E Woodbury, Woodbury, Port- Jund: Thos N Stone, Pitcher, 8t Job, AB. Cammarten, Jan 6—Arrived brig ‘Chas Dennis, Blanch- ard, Hava hr H H Seavey, Nuevitas. jy Cienruncos, Jan 1¢—Arrived, brig Atalaya, Allen, New York. Dyernana, Dec 26—In port barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed, trom Baltimore, just arrived; Zephyrine (Br), Johngon, trom Boston, arrived 19th; Norah, Hall, trom do. arrived 13t! rig Potomac ert Wilson, from Balti- more, arrived I8th; schr © W Holt, Delay, from New York, arrived 18th. Havana, Jan S—Arrived, brig Ciare Z Adams, Mc¥ad- den, Baltumore; schr Margie, McFadden, New York. aasyes 1th, steamship Castle, Morton, New Nailed 8th, steamships Saxonia (Ger), Neilsen, Ham- burg; 9th, Hannover (Wer), Himbeck, Bremen; bark Emma (Br), Wiswell, Galvestou; brig Caroline (Br), ‘Thurber, Matanzas: scnrs Island bette, Briggs, New Or: fe Jeans; Helena (Br), Langenbderg (trom Otentuegos), York; Fareps, fackard, Matageas; Edith, Gallet, Mo- Ie, Cleared 7th, briga Anna (Br), Ogilvie, Charleston; 8th, Redwood, Lefavor, Cardenas; » bark Captain Dan (Br), White, Satiila River, in port 10th, barks Henrietta (Br), Simpson, for New Orleans; Cientuegos, N 0; HOF, Failadetpnies bss Havana, Meyer, for N wr ; O B Bri Brae, ye Townsend, a Wilmington, ma lorro Ni le ; John Pier N S Mangam, AY. yd Chad, Me: Chutock, for Charleston ; and 4, UNC. Haxirax, NS, Jan 15—Sailed, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Liverpool), Baltimore. wzas, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Wheatland, Goudy, r Boston; brig Maria Wheeler. Torrens, Portiant Suiled Sth, brigs Adele McLoon, Aunroo, Now York juaco (Bi akin, 5 9th, Grace vis. Davis, ‘ensacola; Louisa (Br), Clough, north of Hatteras. Pours: . Dec Arrived, schr CD Lathrop, Mc- Alep, Phi hy Iphia. Pourt-a-Pitek, Dec 14—Arrived, sehr Geo W Pettes, ic) , New York (and sailed 16th for Porto Rico), 2ad, brig Mary K Dana, O'Neil, Bucksville, pe , barks Clara E McGilvery, Wamut, from Buckaville. arrived 15th, for Georgetown, 80; brig Beau: manoir (Fr), Blanche, ‘from e, arrived 15th, for Charleston ; and others reported later, br Twoxas Dec 2 Arrived briga Julia Lingsley (Br), Jones, Barbados; Italia (Br). Roberts, Martinique ; 24th, ship Garibaldi, Bowdoin, New York for Jaulgae: DI Jenme Morton (Br), Clark, Demerara (and safled Jan. tor Baltimore): 25th, schr Maud Barbour, Davis, St Kitts; 26th, brig 7 H Maviland (Br), Dane, Sydney, CB, for New York (see Disasters); Halcyon (Br), German, Barbados (and sailed 27th for 8t Mary's, Ga); 29th, Arietta, Dow, Demerara; schr Chas Morford, Parsons, Guadaloupe ;’ 80th, brig ‘Aurora (Br), Todd, Barbados; Bist, bark Ceionist (Br), Harding, Buenos Ayres; schrs Teal (Br), Litteney, Bort Spain (and sailed Jan 3 for Jacksonville); Jan 1, Bella Russell, Smith, New York; Leon Meyers, Barbados; 2d, Arthur L (Br), Lewis, brig Sarah Gilmore, Staples, New York} (Br), Pictou, NS, for Galveston (see Dis- Sailed Dec 23, schrs Sarah A Reed, Reed, Ponce, to load for Boston? Portland (Br), Shaw, Arroyo, to load tor New York; Jan 3, brig Aurora (Br), Dodd, vien- fuegos. Passed by Jan 2, schr John R Halladay, Van Cleaf, from Martinique for a Sr Pirrux, Mavt, Dec 28—In port brigs Henry Trow- bridge (Br), Hinckley, from Boston, arrived 19th; Guis- borough (BF), #nos, irom New York, arrived 24th, schrs Marguerite (Fr), Bensa, from Baltimore, arrived 26th, jew York ; Zampa, Jewett, unc, Sau, Jan 7—Arrived, brig © C Colson, Payson, Troon ; schr Helen Hastings, Hughes, Mobile. St Joun, NB, Jan 13—Clearea, schr Wm Slater, Andrews not Killain), Cargenas, American Ports, BOSTON, Jan 15—Arnived, steamshiy New Yo r Bill eM Giaucus, Bearse, lausoff, Baltimore. bark jp Wm Crane, Howes, Nortolk ; outman, Zangibar; brig’ Ringleader (Bri, C an, New York; schr E B Emerson, Sears, Charleston. Sailed—Steamships Saxon, and Gen Whitney : and from the roads, barks New England, M B stetson, and Smyrni- ote; big OM Putnam. Also sailed, steamship Kattle- snake: brig Rescue, In the roads at sunset, outward bound, sehr F Arrived, steamship Nurnberg schr AH Huribut, Grifin, New ari olds, New York. ‘teamships iiverty, Johnson, New Orleans and Key West; Win Lawrence, Howes, bos- ton: barks San Ciriaco (ital), Luzzi, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Hansbeck (Nor), Dowsing, Newry, u y, 1; brig Ag nes Barion, Knight, Havana; steamer Octarora, Rey- nokls, New York. ork, Sailed—Bark Cricket, Rio Jangiros brig Agnes Barton, c 5. Havan: ina Harwood, West Inc BRUY achr G B MeFar- land, McParland, Boston, to load tor Cuba. CHARL ,Jan 1Z—Saited, bark Boscq (Fr), Pas- steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Bos- ic Baltimore; Win Denning, Phila- York. Below, bark r, Corson, Ne trom Dublin. N K Clements (Br), Corning, Havre. ips South Carolina, Becket, New York; Flag, Foster, Boston; barks Johann (Swe), Samuelwn, Antwerp; Kate Harding, Harding, Cork; schra Lilly, Cole, New York; Como, Wilinington, NO, DIGHTON, Jan 13—Sailed, schr Wild Pigeon, Balcom, Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROF, Jan 15—Arrived, schr G M rar- tridge, Baltimore for Beitast, Me. Passed out—Steamship Phewnician (Br), from Baltimore for Liverpool. IVER, Jan 12—Arrived, schrs Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, Weehawken; Bertha, Vonove: th led—Ret B Ives, Van Zandt, Philaaeiph GALVESTON, Jan 14—Arrived, steamship City of Bolger, New York via Key West. WEST, Jan 15—Arrived, steamships City of Ans- tin, Eldridge, Galveston (and sailed tor New York); City of (San Antonio, Pennington, New York (and suiled for alveston). NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10—Below, brig Annie M Knight, Davis, from New York. Cleared—steamships New Orteans, Clapp. New York; Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Liverpool ; Lizzie, Feisher, Pensa- cola: schr J @ Whipple, Webb, Ruatan Island. —Arrived, steainstups Oberon, Hanney, Liverpoo! ; Frankfurt (Ger), Bulow, Bremen via Havana; Germania (Ger), Winzen, Hambarg via do; Wm P © i le, Living ston, ‘Philadelphia; vrig Annie M Knight, Davis, New ri ork, 12th—Arrived, steamship Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. Po perth) steamship Hercules, Winnett, Philadel- roth Louisiana, licia (Br), rrived, ships Trenton (Br), Folster, Carthagena; Oliver, Bath; Poeabontas, Duncan, and Fe- Blandtord, Liverpool; barks Avondale (Br), Kingston, Ja; Truce (Br), Cowper, Liverpool; brigs Re: courso (3p), Havana; Michael Angelo (3p).'do; RB Gore, Harkness, do; schra_A B Fisk, Megathiin, Bosion: J8 4 LO Adams. Adams, New York} island Belle, Brigs, Bavenes River Queen, Gaiveston; Electra Bailey, Phil- iphia. eared—Ship Gen Berry, Levansal Hamburg ; brigs Emily T Sheldon, Sbeidon, Provideuce; Neuva Sabina (Sp). Baleta, Burcelona. led~sreumahips, City of Houston, Deering. New York: Bollvar (Br), Doherty, Liverpod i ips Siberia (Sn, Liverpool; Johu Waits, Waveer perk ships Siberia (Br), Liverpool; John Watts, Havre, bark D iis Bills, do. iT Pass, Jan l0—Arrived, bark Ragna (Nor), ischr MW Atwood, Newcomb, Boston al schr Linda. ilttArrived, steauismp Andean (Br), Miller, Vera ru Satled—Steamships Prince Edward, 8t Louis, Francoli, and Mississippi. Outside, wig wind to sail, ship Gen Sheplo: sailed from the bar 3th PM, steamship Yazoo, Rar- rett, Philadelpuia via Huvana—bad been detained since eh. NORFOLK, Jan 12—Arrived, brig Bernhard (Ger), San- tos tor New York (io repair). Juin—Arrived, bark Teilemach (Nor), Jonassen, New Y. do ‘ork: sehr Hattie & King, Crowle. O. NEWBURYPORT, Jan Li—Arrived, sehr Edward La- meyer. Mulliken, Mayaguez, PR, via’ Boston, NEW BEDFORD, Jan 15—Salied, sehr Gamma, Surt- Sourmw, cliffe, Long Beach, to ioad for a Southern port. NEWPORT, Jan PM—Arrived, sclir Wild Pigeon, Balcoun, Dighton tor Baltimore. Salled—Sehr Win MeCobb, Thomas, New York. Schrs AC Watson (Br), ay, for St John, NB; Lavi Bell, Bayles ‘om Pensacola; Hattie Perry, Chase. trom Philadelphia; Chancellor, Ferguson, trod New York NEW LONDON, fan 1—Arrived, schrs 8 L Thompson, Providence for York: Bela Peck, Wicklord fur du. Balled--donr Willard, New Yorks terns or om PENSACOLA, Jan 12—-Arrived, barks Statesman (Br), Smiley. Liverpool; Fanny Atkinson (Br), Hunter, Dub: lin; Argonaut (Nor), Olsen, € Helen (Br), rk at opdon; brig’ Amor (Nor), Christiansen, 8¢ Vin- een} PHILADELPHIA, Jan 16—Arrived, sche Amelia, Bul- lock, Portland, Sth—Arrived, steamship Centipede, Willetts, New Bed- ford: ship Bessie Crosby (Br), Brown, rpool (not previously) ; scht Americau Kagle, Shaw. New Yor! Cieared—rhip Tidal Wave (Br), Hatheld, Bremen; bark Tidal Wave, Crosby, Cork or Falinouth for ordets: schra AD Scull, Steciman, Key West: Helen Sharp, Sharp, Aspinwall; VL Hickman, Kenney, Cardenas. iled—steamship Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Liverpool, Newcastix, Del, Jan 15—Sailed yesterday, schra J Hi nderson, for New Bedford, Schr Sallie W Kay, for Aspinwall, passea down Tuesday evening. Del, Jan 15, AM—Cutter Hamilton sailed last evening for her Eastern destination. Vessels of yesterday remain without change. ) aed Capt Fengar passed out at 10:15 The stea Mie Pne stoamehip Tiinols passed in on her rewarn at2 PM. The jue cutter to take the place ot. the amie mn has arri A herm-rigged steame’ y Mgnt od Rehoboth. obser elegy OR FLAN D, Jan 13—Cleared, schr Mary J Ward, Ward, Bavanni eat cleared 13th, schr John Blosman, Adams, W ilwing- Dnan, i 3 Franconia, New York; sokr a Rerieet reemat Fa ise vian (Br), Smith, MOUTH, Jan 1¢—Arrive !, sebr Leonard A Burn- HOVIDENCE, Jan Ié--Heturged, echt Lynaon, Cassi: 4 acd Stentahips Somerset, Mane, Savannah; Mary, Crocker ats arene 0 mechan. Peers Eres tphiks” Jona a rst Cook, Elizabeth” 4 jew York. POTAN. PRANCISCO, Jan ToBelorw, bark Doxford (Br), oe ; Mary ut ‘ fell Nelson Corks ‘bark Whistler, Simpson, uano. Sailed—Bteamship Constitation, Austin, Panama. SAVANNAH, in Tarrived, selir Carrie, Smith, Da- Math—Arrivea, ship Le Horton, Live: 1. dfiot iaick, Maen, Rtn: ere aie i: Gates G tld?’ Mary. Potter, ‘kland, Harr! 4 Rivers, @ Northern port, weral square-r nd achowners. e Bataan ip Herman Livingston, Mallory, tor ‘Cleared—Barks Enchantress (Br), Bodie, Baltimore ; Margaret, Southwest Vass; schrs Lookout, Sauilla; Nellie ‘repo! val 9th of ship Alfred (Br), Gray, from Liverpool, was ingorreet. TANPAULIN COVE, Jan M—In port echr BS Bridges, from Pembroke for New York. 9 AM—No arrivals: nothing sailed. givehe fr Rew York, hrs grand Naramore re it lor sehr: wat aco lew York ig an jes barat, Benton fr, eich: ‘Sal f a for wan B Reeves, do for, New pen: Nettie Walker, Machias wr do; for Tangier. INGTON, NC, Jan 13—Cleared, harks Arnon nen a Von Behr (er), Kro- jan ee ean tact CM Von aon. twerp; brig Johanne Emilie (Ger), Doucke, Lon- rnthanh RE a reremnnedeonnes Ror) Bavana Lorrreny, OFFICIAL DRAWING THE 8TH OF JANUARY, 1074, i i Bg es 3 SgEEEE BSERESE eeEEEWEREEEEREE ERY APaS ee Bae eee BEBE azBaNY! esteeeee PEE ‘300 a0 309) 300) ‘icuo| i 388) 1989. “ioe ‘2005... 300] 2011. 300] 2162: ° >“ 3u0] ‘218... 600) Bait... 30 BSS. * [B00 i6qpu|26875: 2315... 300) berry 2338. |. “S.0} soy usta. 2444... 300 2580... 20. eyerbe erecee i SES Soees Lit 3 EERE 8. EH is, 2 et les se ‘15236. 300) Lsisz. 8) 300) Sy) Se Dy) 300) sou 300} )) oo! 0) S00; 300) ue) $80) 300) 300} 500) Sio| toes 300) 10874 380 areas weEsuse APPROXIMATIONS, No. Price.| No. Priee.|No, Prige.|No. Prise.|No. Prise. 4771. $600) ON... B00) 12301. 63011978... 1.100 Mi 50)! 15283. 12302, Smlisee.. ol Bs S00 it aes. Ms 900|39120.. 100 1.508. 500] 15257 1500 | 15268. 200) 16254, 500) 1620, Rot Soltare,:.molsrea. J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., nKere, No. 10 Wall street, New York, Post oMce box 4,635, Rowmn HAVANA LOTTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE 8TH OF JANUARY, 1874. \No. Prize. No. Prise.|.No. Priv. WO) LATA. , $300) 16766, . . $300) 23508... $400 800 LL) 00} SSRDSEEDESsusee a) 300 300) 3487, 300} 300} ee ‘S00! 9656. | S00] 300.500) 9968.2. (2 3108.°7 300] 0:2. 300 227309] 3783,.23001 9608. <:[30u| eri 379627 ‘s00} 9710. °° [300 gua ziaee 3846, :; [300] 9733. :."300| 22018, $01d- Son} sae” oy 600] 2208 S947; 300] 9790. :. Su] 20 | 2247. 8967; 1300] 9825. -; “S00] 300] 22186. 3997. 9861 ° “S00! S00] 42241 44023" $300) 9875. ..5 300; 7300/2228. at 30) 2805 Sou aa 9043... 300] Sno seg 10151. 300 300} it? 10 22, 300] 10328, 30 oss 300 300} ie oe 10653 om “to apa sun me 300 “30/2942 suo) 29448, 500} 20464. '300| 29406. “afaoee ea 30 | 20086. 30) | 29686, 300) APPROXIMATIONS. Prise.|No. Prise|Wo. Prise, \Wo, Prisn, 4 $3300 1230 $200) $31..$100 19751. $200) rite Circulars of information furnished on application. Prizes cashed, Spanish bank notes and governments pur- chased. TAYLOR & ©O., Bankers, 1) Wall street. New York. E OYAL HAVANA LOTTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE sTH OF JANUARY, 1876 Prive,|Ne. Prise.|No. Price.|No._ Priee.|Wa. Prige. Meso P Sail SSie, = 00 fare, 90 hones ; Seeeeeereeske t3 rT Tt9 I a geseeskereeee = re eSEREEEE i eerubeteecee = skies iearee a7] ists gS: be i 8 5a é a we LE a SEEESE ¥Se DEFSpSSER! sie jae re me 28... al Sls ots. me 16) 26808 824... S00] 14087. 3c801, 2968. 3493 Mig9, 20eoM. 7. N87. 308...) Mz 67 2009. S¥l6... 00] 14224, , 300] 2779. S018. 8974. |. “suol Lazg, S02 OMA. 380) 14923, Buss, 9086... 30U] 14366, 306s: 906) 5-09} 14396, [20e889. eo ee Saicee eee maz. 9130. 3001 14506, BS, eae a eee eae 9207... 600) 14e36. 156, 3228. 9aST... S00) 14; 1176. fe olan -aae Aly. 9284... 300) i: M1: aR)... .300) Ma 9572. |‘ {300} 166. 9379. 600 9407... 208) 3637. 9585... 300] 6B. 9663. et} 3489. 99T5... 200) 3@90 48... 200) 16180. Si. 9668... 300) 1514 eee i Lily. 3738. 9710... $08) 15235 9738. . 500) 152%a, Pi 500) 15). 9790. °. 3001 15Re4. 9825... 300] 9861. | 5.300} #33 9875 36 985, 943, Lis). love APPROXIMATIONS, Prise.|No, Prise.\ No. ) S251... $500) MERON... SAH) 1 e i ian Pais comet, pe a. My, Led full partioulars address. it office box 4,445, . 4 ‘ost o! 0; RIA ee Contra. ___ MIGUEL D. VALERO, Admin 3 —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. EAT REO corner of Fulton avenue and wo PB. on Sundi mstod A. M. Open irom s A. M. to9 BSOLUTH DIVORORS OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A Ntates—Desertion, &¢., sufeient cause; no publicity- ho charge until divorce is granted: also Notary Public. WREDERIIK L KING Counsellor-at-La@w, 30 Broad yale