The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1874, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

10 ‘THE SIAMESE ADTOPSY. Or. Pancoast’s Report to the College of Physicians. steries of the Connecting Link. TWO LIVES IN TWO BODIES. Peculiar Anatomy of Brain and Liver. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 18, 1874. Your correspondent was at the meeting of the } College of Physicians and Surgeons to-night, the | only journalist independent of the medical pro- fession itself. The number of medical profés- sional men present was exceedingly large, and the fraternity were exceedingly particular that al! etners should be excluded, THE BODIES OF CHANG AND ENG were lying upon a wooden table directly fronting the audience, while upon a platform near were seated the committee wno had conducted the autopsy, along with the regular officers of the college, Dr. Pancoast, owing to the indefatiga- ble perseverance of whom the fraternity are indebted for their choice study to-night, occupied @ middle point, and read to his: congregated brethren the report. Of course it was filled with perplexing technicalities, which the or- @inary reader could not comprehend, and which your correspondent is personally obliged to pass by the b§ard. But, apart irom these, the sequel will manifest the most interesting details, ‘The twins themselves were not pleasant to behold, their lower extremities only being covered with a slight drapery. The skin of the abdomen anteri- | ally was thrown entirely back, exposing the en- trails, the opening extending down the lower extremities, The body of the one who died first was pervaded with a dark bluish tint, while the corpse of the one who died last was comparatively white; showing conclusively that the biood had flowed trom the living into the dead and coaguiated in the veins of the latter, rendering the same, as subsequently shown, more easily to be preserved, The navel, as heretofore stated, was directly in the centre of the connect- tng link, Do other umbilicus existing. THE NERVOUS CONNECTION of each extended only to the middle of the band, | and hence a pin stuck in the one made no impres- sion whatever upon the other. Hence when Eng awoke and found Chang dead, had he cutalump of flesh from unis brother he might have saved his own life and produced no pain upon himself, because, as just stated, the | construction of the nerves of the two was en-4 tirely independent, extending only to the middle 4 of the band. ‘here was no anterior incision | stroyed by fire yesterday. |» $350,000. NEW YORK HERALD, TAURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Pn Pe a ic speaking, who consent to ree in organizin: the movement 1D various localities, sen ‘the Convention, ac) iota The Ohio Grange Endorses the Move- ment=The Work in the Stat Crncrnatt, Feb, 18, 1874. The State Grange, at Xenia, to-day, passed a resolution endorsing the women’s temperance movement and pledging its support. The prayer temperance movement commenced |. in McConnelisville to-day with 140 women. Delaware reports apathy on the subject. ‘The work commenced last week in Xenia, Spring- field ana Oxiord is going forward vigorously. in Nebraska. OMAHA, Feb. 18, 1874. Areport from Lincoln says the women’s tem- perance movement has been inaugurated there. Yesterday afternoon thirty visited the saloons, At one place the crowd Was so large that the floor Was broken down and a jew persons were injured. ‘The saloon men threaten | to invoke the law. The Crusade _ The lowa Women to the Front. CuIcaGo, Feb. 18, 1874, Despatches state that, the temperance prayer movement has been started at Manchester, lowa, | a band of women having already visited a number | Of saloons and held services, POSTSORIPT. ic ENGLAND. age Creation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpow, Feb. 19—6 A. M. Many statements are made as to the prob. able composition of the Ministry, but nothing definite has yet been made public. It is, however, generally believed that Sir Stafford Northeote will be Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. Mr. Chichester Fortescue will become a peer under the title of Baron Carlingford. Extensive Fires—Heavy Losses of Prop- erty. LONDON, Feb. 19—6.A. M. The extensive cotton mill in Leeds was de- The 1oss is estimated at | Large fires are reported in Dundee and Shields, INDIA. Fine The Pressure of the Famine Relisv-? TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Feb. 19, 1874. made on the connecting link, all opera. | tions proceeding from the rear. The band | was found to contain two pouches resting one | gains: the other, the outlines of which might or | might not have been gone around with the se while the twins were alive; that the question of their separation is aa @ doubtful one. There is very little nervous distribution identified with the pouches, | Reflections of the peritoneal membrane ccupied the interior of the band connecting with the abdomen of each, and forming the separating sacks or pouches of the membrane. THE LIVER OF EACH individual lay close to this band, adjacent the one to the other; hence the liver of one was abnormally placed on the side contrary to that in which reposed the liver of the other. In fetal life it is conjectured that the twain had a common liver, as an injec- tion in the mesenteric vein of the one passed into the mesenteric vein of the other. They also pos- sessed @ common navel, or umbilical cord, which until the moment of investigation was a matter of great doubt. ANOTHER PECULIAR PACT is that the brain of the smaller was the most acute snd powerful, although he was the most dissipated di the pair, One was a jolly ‘hail fellow well met,” while the smaller one was peevish and fret- fl. Although the contract with the family prevents any eXamination of the brain, the great contrast in disposition shows the brain of each to have been totally and entirely distinct. Mhe investigation has, thus far, not proceeded to the heart, and this organ is as yet involved in mystery, as the brain and liver of the two are dis- tant. Asa matter of course, however, there can- got be a single heart. The report of the committee, sifted down as the Jateness of the hour renders it necessary, amounts to nothing more than the above. The livers, which may have once been united, are now separated, and on account of its apnormality furnishes in itself a curious study. The brain of each is independent, as lisewise are the hearts, The statement as to a joint existing in the middle of the band is incorrect and ridiculous, there being no division of the cartliageneous attachment of such a nature, THEIR MODE OF RESTING IN BED. It is supposea that during life each slept upon his stomach; while the nervous independence of each ig again established from the fact that while one slept soundly the other was known to be awake, The cause of the pbiood rushing from one to the other at the time of the demise is explained in the fact that, independent of the pouches, which are simply reflections of the peri- tonial membrane, there exists arteries which, in Case of separation during life, might have been tied, as they could have been had the one who died last cut a piece of flesh from the one who expired first. Aside trom elaborating upon these conjectures but very little was done to-night. Four plaster casts were seen and many photo- graphs were near, in order to more fully explain the stages of the post-mortem, @ most inter- esting part of ihe investigation is yet to come— mamely, that of the pericardium cr membrane which closes about the te THE RUM CRUSADE. CrxcrsNnatt, Feb. 18, The Methodist ladies in fia n, Ohio, ar ganizing jor a raid on the 170 saloons of that A Sund of $250 is being raised to induce Dio Ls 1874, to visit Hamilton. Henry Scheid, a saioonist, of Morrow, has filed his etition in the Court of Common Pleas against Mrs. Grim and 159 others, setting forth that he has been damaged in the sum of $1,000 by rea- son of the obstruction they ha been to his business and praying for judgment for said tum, and that they be perpetually enjoined from further interfering with his rights. A temporary injunction was allowed by Judge Gilmore. Fighty ladies started on the rounds to-fay in Millersburg, Holmes coanty. Two of the saloon keepers offered to sell out at cost. All the drug- gists Were prevailed on to sign the desired pledge. The crusade struck McConnelsville, Ohio, to-day. Que hundred and forty ladies were in the procession. The druggists all came to terms, put ats one of the eight saioonists yie\ The movement opened | to-day at Piqua, Ohio, rty ladies turned out. everal of poe Seton keepers promised to quit he crusade has extended this week to Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Madisonville, Hamil- ton county. The last named town is but a lew miles Le Cincinnati. Dio Lewis publishes to- morrow the sollowing call tor a great Convention. , . Sn rae Atan immense meeting in the City Mall, Co Chuo, it Was voted to call a couvent ‘the lange the wor temperance movement, to 1 in Bist, all Tuestay, February 4, ut two a onsultation — and the estab of a Bureau are the objects of the cotinlihinent Bnreau will supply lecturers and organ i in beter it Will supply Mere conditions of snccess. city, tow Village ant ueighborhood in the Stace is” ‘invite send delegates; half of them should be women. ff the towns s where the mo ‘would send those who by pat) it wae prove betieved that a more ovement is already in progress | ve had most experience im the tm porant contribution. It is eat atte Beas”tealed’ tae ate thc, hes vee AMuUTe Of ANY CUMDNDILY to sand Uglegates, aby Carness | Tue Indian government telegraphs that it now has ample supplies of gram to meet any demand from the distressed districts, SHIPPING NEWS.-#? OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. | Sails, | Destination. | ity ‘1 0. 161 Proadway. 19 Broadway. |2 Bowling Green |Hamburg. Bowling Green 15 broaaway Liverpoot..|6% Broadway. ‘|Liverpool:}ABowhine Green Broaaway 58 Broaaway 113 Bi 2a :| Liverpool. .|Hamburz )Bremen 61 Broadway. .. 12 Bowling Green Almanac for New York=—This Days < AND MOON, HIGH WATER Island eve 10 50 6 49 | cov. - 5 40!Sandy Hoo! seve 10 05 Moon sets......eve 9 25 9 25 | Hel Heil Gate....morn 12 35 | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 18, 1874. CLEARED. geria (Br), Lott, Liverpool vie Queens- vn. nship Caledonia (Br), Sidey, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship City of Dallas, Bines, New Orieans—C Hf Mallory & Co. Steaa ship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— FB r. Steamship. og Sa Freeman, Philadelphia—Loril- lard steamship C ship Leander ‘Br, Knight, London—Peabody, Willis & ‘Snip Winchester (Br), Arnold, London—H Sweetland Co. Bark Chas Dickens (Nor), Terkelsen, Cork tor orders— Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark Kismet (Aus), Cosnlich, Genoa—Stocovich & Co. Bark Augusto (Ital), Balsamo, Gibraltar for orders—J © Seager. ac G M Jones (Br), Dean, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton Co ‘ellie Husted, Davis, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co, Scr Frank Howard, Anderson, Para—L E Amsinck & Co. Schr MM Heath, Nichols, Para—Francis Moran. Schr Kate M Hiltou, Stone, New Orie NA Brig- hain. Schr Chas Moore, Russell, Baltimore—W W Ba Thalmers. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. | Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, Liverpool Feb 5, via Queenstown 6th, with mdse and passengers to JG Dale. Steamship Maas (Dutch), Deddes, with mdse and 12 passengers to Funch, ht ) had a severe hurricane trom we w. Ath, lat 47 59, lon 36 43, passed bark AND Rotterdam Fe land (Aust ship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Fe!) 13, with nd passengers to Wm P lyde 4 Co, Had stroug NE gales the enti Steamship San Hazard. Savannah Fob 14 gers to WR Garrison 5 4 With indse and passe '$ PM, 1 = of Rattlesnake 1, rb nee to Rico for New ¥ i, bound south amsbip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Feb 15 with midse and passengersio R Lowden, nship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Feb 15, with mdse and passengers w JW Quintard & Co Steamship Isaac Beil, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do munion Hteathshiv Co. mship Vindic and passengers to the Lor Ship Carrier Dove, Merri with mdse to J W Elwell & Co, . Martin, Baltimore, with mise rd Steamship Cc an, San Franc! isco Oct 23, Bark Hen Haggie, Limerick, in ballast, to mbe), Harding, Rio Ja ¢ to Johnson, Perry & Co; vesse 0 ¥ Brig Nellie Antrim. Westhman, Savaniila 2 days, in ballast to D De Castro & Co. iz 3t John, NB), Flynn, Cardenas 13 days, w pealer & Co; Vessel to PI Nevius & Son. n 7920, had 4 hurricane from SW to NW cross ea; split mainsail and waintop- Hatteras, with NW anc gales been 6 days and ¢c 12th, lat $3, lon 77, spoke schr John Shay, from Wilmington tor Charle Brik Wilgow Brae (of Pict McLeod, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Gossler & Co; Vessel to GH Brewer, ‘of Elisworth), Smith, Point Pitre [7 davs, with sugar ¢ nal & Go; vessel to Wenberg. | Feb Ii, off the € ot Delaware Stag (Br), trom Messing ew York, with juss of main topzallantmast, and inaintopmast sprung Schr Keokuk, Crocker, Gibara 3) d with molasses Clapp. & Co of Harborville, NS), McBride, Cienfue- 27 duys, with sugar to DR DeWolf & Co, ¢ Etta Barter, Harter, Port Koyal, SC, 8 days, with 4 ond, with coal to experienced I blown away with’ coal to Overton 4 Hawki elit Eclips:, Conkling, Virginia, with sbited.ty Fe ton & Hawsing, ‘Sehr Isle of Pines, Steelman, Virginia, with wood to verton & 1 K OKehe ME Byard sweelman, Virginia, with wood to It P Havens. Sehr ida Grant, Curtis, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Schr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia with wood to H P Havens. ache Flora Curtis, Curtis, avens Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia, wi 0 on & 8 ESL Bowers Longstreet, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton @ Sons, Schr Charley Steadman, Denton, Virginia, with rail road gg’ to” 7 G Benton & Son: iH pmons, Willetts, “Virginia, with wood to Blaght b J Pett Schr J br Keley, Steelman, Virginia, with wood to Slaght & Pe he FL Fodor, Clark, Ving See Sandy Hook, Pharo Sehr RA Sehr Overton & Hawkina, Virginia, with wood to HP ith wood to inia. Inginia. fohnaon, Johnson, Virginia. Conservative Cabinet Making—The First Peer- | | Annie Bliss, at Savani Stokebark | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. | | formed that by telegraphing to the Henaun London | 8 W sonnel, Bonnell, Baitiwame. with coat to Sehr fophia Cottrey. Carey, Baltimore. Behr Lucy Wright, Eis mia The ship atlantic 7 ane rom Padang, which arrived 17th and ancl - day an reports veering i eee = fag BS ee law tue f Rereanta oe ieskoceln voor mencing from, Sand. shitune to NW. bigwing with al- most the toree of a hurricane; barometer down to 29 Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, iteamship Chesapeake, Jonnson, Portland for New yor with indse and passengers. Steamstap Acushnet Keetor, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. yes, New Haven lor New sehr susan Seranton, York. : Messervey, Boston for New York. Sehr M ike, Providetice for New York Schr Game "ee Quinlan, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to Brown & Co, echr Josephine, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Chancellor, ‘uson, Providence tor New York. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, New Haven for New York. Schr Ida Paimer, Palmer, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Pau River tor New York, with mdse and rs assengers. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with Mdse and passengers. debr Jol a ma Tracy. &. SAILED, .. amships Caledonia (Br), tor Glasgow; Algeria (Br), Liverpool; Western Metropolis, New Orleans; City of Dallas, do eguiator, Philadelphia; ships Adolphus (Br), Liverpool; Johann Wilhelm Rotierdam; | barks Faicon (sry London; Eureka, ton and Wel- ugTon (Br), Havana: Nell ILL, Gen zie 'Zittiosen, Matanzas; © | V Drisko, sagua la Grande. Wind at sunset N, tight ite Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newronr, RI, Feb 13, 1574. Schr Express Tilton, Ireland, from Galveston for Pro- | vidence, with a cargo of 1145 bales of cotton, in beating | anto this harbor last night, misstayed, and went ashore at Beaver Tail light, on Conanicut Island, where she lay during the night. The captain, procuring a boat, came to this p 1 telegraphed to Providence tor tugboat Reliance to eto his assistance. The latter arrived and bauied ber off at high water this AM, and towed her to Providence, leaking slightly. Marine Disasters, par See Correspondence above. Steamsnie Metrorouts, Nickerson, hence 17th inst Wilmington, NC, returned on account of having her shait, off the pointof Sandy Hook, on the her departune, She was towed back to her | steamtug iienry A Crawford, 11P RYERSON (Br), fro repevied naire coitus Miapiieouasie ne cintea 16 and towed into Key West 17th by the Coast Wr | Co's steamer Winants, | Snip Conripence (Br), Menzies, from Greenock Nov 29 | via Lamlash Feb 5 ior Pensacola, has foundered at sea. | (Tie C registered $40 tons, and’ was builtat Quebec in | 1387]. Bang Avretta (Br), Cote. trom Belfast, I, tor Tybee, betore reported at Charleston 15th in distros, expe enced the gale of the Sth, of ‘Tybee, in which lost head of foremast, and sustained other dainage in spars, &c. Bakk WeLHAVEN (not Belhaven), (Nor), is the name of the vessel trom London tor Savannah, which put into Plymouth Dec 2%, ivaky, and repaired and sailed tor des: | } tination Feb 2. Bank Pavitna (Br), Drever, from New Orleans Dec 19 | for Bremen, put into Miltord Feb 16, leaky. Wansatcn (Br), Graham, from Fernandina for dee, which put into Bermuda im distress, re- paired and sailed Feb 4 for destination, Bark Cart Gennarp Ger), from Aux Cayes tor Fal- mouth, I. with lozwood, coflée, &e, 30 days out, put into St Thomas Feb 1 leaking, and was discharging on the 4th. Part of the cargo was thrown overboard, Bank Joun Matuves (Br), Roberts, from St Martins | for Boston, whieh put into’ St Thomas leaky, charging her cargo on the 4th inst into the rig. th Cayenne (Br), which vessel has been chartered for $1300 to carry forward the salt to Boston. | ria (Br), Billinge, Boston for Liverpool; barks Pefetta Bank Srrxxvip (Br), Mellen, from New Bedford for New Zealand, with a xeneral cargo, put into St Thomas | Feb 6, leaky, ‘and with loss ot bulwarks, plank shear, &c. | Bazx Bruizx (Ger), from Matanzas for London, with a | | 0 of rum, sug » put into St Thomas’ Feb 3, | Imaking 8 inches of Water per hour. Would discharge {oF | | repairs. Bric Ocean Query (Br), Vibert, trom Santos for Bc | ton, before reported at St Thomas in distress, had dis. | charged some 18)0 bags coffee on the 4th inst, about 230 of which were damaged and stained, | Brig G W Hawt (Br), Michener, from New York tor Gibraltar, which put into Bermuda Feb 3 leaking badly, also lost’ maintopmast and toretopmast, sprung main: | | mast and lost sails. | | RIG TrLa, Reed, from Mayaguez for Newburyport, at | Vine. ard, Haven 17th, shipped a heavy sea on ‘the 9th, eye heavy gale, which started the house and stove ¢ cabin door and windows and caused other slight age.” Scr Jaxe Emerson got ashore on Smith’s Point. Ches- | apeake Bay, and was hauled off Feb 17 by the Messrs | | Baker's tug. | Scur Jacop E Tnomsox, from Jacksonville for Philade!- pia. put into Norfolk Feb 16, with loss of spars and deck- | joa Scur Star, of st John, NB, before reported abandoned and stripped near Portsmouth, NH, is insured tor $5,000. | | Scum Stam, which was wrecked on Carolina Shoals ime since. has been gotten off, and was towed up i ‘ pears to have sus- ss injury than was at first supposed, and will be repaired at once. Scur Carrm A Benrury, Palkeuburg, from New York for Caibarien. before reported at Bermuda in distress, had finished discharging cargo on the 10th inst. Would | goon the murine slip jor repairs, and expected tore- | sume her voyage in four or five days. | Scr Wanata, Swinerton, from New York for Rio Ja- | iro, before réporied at St Thomas in distress, arrived Feb 2 leaking and with loss of part of deck load of ium- ber. A survey had been held, which reports the main- mast sprung, head of foremast injured and vessel leak- ing five inches per hour. She was discharging on the | 4th inst for farther examination. Scun Frep E Scaumett (Br), Barberie, from Cardenas for Boston, with a cargo of Molasses, put into Nortolk | Feb 18 witli loss of sails. } Scun Aveustus J Fasens (of Newburyport), trom Sa- | yannah for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 17th inst., reports | that in the gale of the 19th ‘lost jibs, part of the deck load | ot yellow pine and cutwater, carried away head gear, anid lost cathead. | Scnr Josern Fiss, from Darien for Portland, at Vine- | yard Haven 17th, lost jibboom and foretopmast. | Baxce Josep E Dows, Nelson, trom New Haven, | with 56) tons ice tor Brooklyn, while coming through , Hell Gate in tow of _steamtug Conqueror. night of 16th, ran ashore on the Gridiron, and knocked a hole in her starboard side, causing her to fill with water. Her cargo will be a total loss. The huil and materials of brig Segunda (Br). were sold | by auction at St Thomas on the 4th inst tor $130, Fortress Monroe, Feb 18—The brig Omer (Br), from | Cardenas, reports passed a brig and schooner sunk about five miles north of Chinicoteaque, weil in shore; the | brig had her lower topsail aud foresail set; supposed | they collided. | Hatirax, N 8, Feb. i8—Captain Butter, of the brig T | Clifford. whicti has arrived at Yarmouth trom the West | Indies, reports thaton last Friday she tell in with the wreck of the schooner Minerva, dismasted and aban- doned on the north edge of the Gult Ttream and set fire | w her. | A letter received by the Marine Fisheries Department | here trom Cross Island, dated february 4, states that on that morning a schooner was observed dritting ashore onthe nort ‘ide of the island. rew endeavored, | without success, to b her. She ashore ou Hound’s Ledges, and bec Her sails were turled aad ‘some chai hawse pipe. The other anchor was Was seen on board. It is supposed s from her moorings by ice while the Newrorr, Feb 17—It being found impossible to take | hr Harriet Lewis (efore reported asuore on Beaver Tail) on the marine rail this port, she will be towed to Fall River to-morrow tor repairs. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser W B Gerard, of the steam- ship Crescent City, from Bavana, for tavors. Scur Anse & Sormim (Br). for New York, which pat back to Pernambuco Dec 2, had the captain’ and stews ard down with yellow fever, the latter of whom died soon after, Scene Cowmence, of Newburyport, has been sold to par- es in this city for Lance Canco—the steamship line of Havana steamer: rt yesterday, had on freight ught to this port from Hava boxes sugar, bales tobacco, 3 cases ¢ was carried away | rew was ashore. | reseent City, of rrived at'this largest cargo ever It consists of 5163 bbls oranges and 100 . of Haverhill, has con- this season, the first at's. craft built there for more Terry, at his shipys River, has laid the another s ropeller for the meubaden fish- HCb. of Tiverton, & Lauxcu—The new ship Champiain, 1600 tons, owned by Messrs WH Kinsinan & Co, will be launched from Messrs Carupbell & Brooks’ yard ‘at Bast Boston, to-day (19th), | aulP. Moxtevineo, Dec %—The cargo of pitch pine per con- | demned bark Monnequash, from Fernandina, tran. shipped at Rio Janeiro per brig Leonard M schr Harriet Brewster, has arrived here. Notice to Mariners. The Gay beac non the Rach rock of Horton's L an b Steet above high water W wat r mark). It was placed poken. Ship Charlotte W White, Griffin, from Guanape Dec 17 (supposed tor the Continent), Jan 4, lat 28 30 s. lon 10) W. bark Fiorella, Mears, trom Havre via Portland for Tybee, no date, lat 49 23, lon 712 Bark Jessie Goodwin (Br), frimball, Androssan, Jan 90, off Tuskar, Brig Fidelia. Young. trom New York Sept 18 tor Panta Arenas and Guayaquil, Dee ¢ lat 41.8, lon scht Speedwell, bound north, no dave SYS, oy sour Feb 13 from Belfast). from London for od Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are {n- Bureau, No, 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe caoled to this coun- try free of charge and published OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, | TELEGRAM TO \ HE NEW YORK HERALD, Danish Ship Dismasted—British Bark | Aground=—British Ship Damaged by | bp, ion—Movements of Shipping from | | Coll and for American Ports. Loxpos, Feb 18, 1874. SHIP DISMASTED. Ship Barham (Dan), Kein, from Pensacola for Bar- row, E, put into Holyhead to-day dismasted. BARK AGROUND. Bark Almira Goudey (8r), Crosby, from Baltimore for Bremen. is aground and in a dangerous position at } Viseland, and have to lighten betore she can be | 0% of. COLLISION, Ship Island Home (Br), Gibson, from Charleston, | (from Palermo Jan 3), New York. | bark Norton. Davis, | miah, Ford, which arnved at Liverpool on the 16th Jost bas been jn collision, and lost cutwater, sprung bowsprit and had itbboom carried away. BARK WITH BULWARKS STOVE. Bark Brage (Nor), Svendsen, from New York, arrived at Falmouth to-day with bulwarks stove in, No further damage as yet ascertained. PUT BACK THROUGH STRESS OF WEATHER. Bark Canada Belle (Br), Tindail, from Greenock Feb 123 for Pensacola, put back to the Clyde to-day, having ex- perienced severe gales, Bark Fede (Ita!), Marino, from Londonderry for New York, put into the Clyde to-day tor shelter. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 17, ship New Wabeno (Br), Mathias, Charleston; bark Nenuphar (Br), Walker, Gal- veston; 18th, ships Privateer (Br), Cox, Portland, 0; Siberia (Br), Knight, New Orleans; Alexander, Givans, do; Oakland, Reed, Baltimore; Victoria, Atwood, New Orleans; Cashmere (Br), Thompson, Savanna! Sir Henry Lawrence (tr), Roberts, New York. Arrived at Gravesend Feb 18 ship Sir Robert Peel, Stetson, New York: bark G P Paysant (Br), Davis, do. Arrived at Falmouth Feb 18, bark Brage (Nor), Svend- sen, New York (see above). Arrived at Fleetwood, E, Feb 17, bark Lord Palmer- ston (Br), Slocumb, Galveston. Arrived at Glasgow Feb 17, ship Madras (Br), McPher- son, Pensacola; bark Albion (Br), Burke, New York. } Arrived at Greenock Feb 17, ship Sirocco (Br), Robert- _ Son, Pensacola. Arrived at Moville Feb 18, steamships California (Br), I’ Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow; Noya Scotian (Br), Ritchie, Portland tor Liverpool. Arrived off the Lizard Feb 18 ship Witch of the Wave, Bachelder, from Tquique for orders. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 17, 10 PM, steamship Sama- (Ital), Giacomo, New York; 18th, Prospero Doge (Ital), Corest, Baltimore; San Cirlaco (Ital), Luzzi, do. Also arrived at do 18th, steamship Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia, Arrived at Belfast Feb 18, barks Principedi Napoli (Ital), Megna, Baltimore; Onni (Rus), Dahlberg, do. Arrived at Newry Feb 18, barks Solafide (Nor), Samuel- sen, New York; Wansbeck (Br), Dowsing, do, Arrived at Havre Feb 16, barks Mercurius (Nor), Lud- vigsen, New Orleans; N K Clements (Br), Corning, Charleston; 17th, ship Gen Shepley, Hutchins, New Or- jeans; bark Impero (Br), Fulton, Savannah; Ophir (Br), Murray, Charleston, Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 16, bark Dr Falk (Ger), Haupt, Baltimore. Arrived at Bremen Feb 18, bark Medusa (Br), McNutt, New York. Arrived at Bordeaux, ship Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), Col- sen, New York. Arrived at Gibraltar Feb 17, bark Western Sea, Han- son, New York, Arrived at do, no date, bark Bounding Billow, Rey- nolds, New York. Arrivea at Venice, brig Margaret Hain (Br), Keen, New York. Arrived at Hong Kong Feb — (by telegraph), steam- ship Alaska, Morse, San Francisco via Yokoliama. Arrived at Feb 17, ship Faderneslandet (Nor), Hjelm, Pensacola, SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool Feb 17, ships Edgar (Br), Brown, New York (not 15th); Nelson (Br), Wallace, Pensacola (before reported sailed 13th); Jeremiah Thompson, Sis- son, New York; barks Fanny McLellan, McLellan, New Orleans (not 18th); Turku (Rus), Bergmann, Pensacola (before reported sailed 11th). Salled from Gravesend Feb 18, barks Balesstrino (Ital), Revello, Philadelphia; Vikingen (Nor), New York; Pan- tonia, for do. Sailed trom Plymouth Feb 17, Eunica Nicholas, for: Pensacola, Sailed trom Havre Feb 15, bark Annie Torrey, Libby, United States. Sailed from Malaga, brig Cadet, Leighton, New York. Sailed from Hong Kong Feb 12, steamship Great Re- | public, Howard, San Francisco via Yokohama. | Sailed from . bark Luigi Russo (Ital), Maresca Foreign Ports. Bonxos Avara Dec 25—Arrived, barks Edmund Phin- ney, Bacon, Portland; 28th. Swallow, Farrar, Bosto1 fn port 30th, barks Rebecca Crowell. Crowell, fort New York, ldg: Genevieve M Tucker, Pinkham, for do, do; Samuel £ Spring, Sinall, tor Boston, do; Sarmiento, Moody, for do, do: and others. Barsanos, Jan 10—Arrived, brig Alex Willlams, Bain, St Mary's, Ga; schrs starlight, Blatchford, do; 1th, Kathleen (Br), "tnurber, Apalachicola; Capclia, Harper New York; 12th, bark Adntics Dickerson, do (and sitied 19th for St Vincent); 13th, Whitney Long, ays, do and sailed 2ist for St Thomas); Allegro, Keller, St Mary's: Adella Corson, Goutrey, Philadelphia nd’ sailed 19th | for Demerara); 16th, Altuna, Mitchell, Brunswick, Ga; 234, Palos, Shackford, Fernandina: 26th, brig Robert Mowe, Abbott, New York (and sailed 28th tor Port Spain). Sailed léth, schrs Mary G Collins, Endicott, Tarks Islands: 17th, Eastern Queen, Conners, Honduras; 19th, Georg Aubrey (Br), Briggs, in 8 Harry & from New York, arrived 24th; Liberty, Devereux, trom SavaniiL4, Jan 27—In port schr M Ward, for New York, Feb 6—Arrived, Shasta, Brown; H M Nor- ris Gu ee 3 Coy ets Br) Spurr. ay ‘Thomas. oe a Jan port ‘bar Feino Gen, Hold for American Ports. xAbemanmat Fey 16—Arrivea, steamship BC 5 ly we is fC “Babcock, Wilmington; Jessie W nigh New Vork- IN, Feb I8—Arrived, steamship Texas (Br), Lau- nson, Liverpool; New fer , Albertson, Phila- delphia; i Ne tune, Be: ch ‘feamers, Be 4 New York; Aries, Lathrop, Atwood, Hayti: schrs HV Bird (Br), Clare, Lulu, Snow, Taltinore ilo ope On, Crowell Pladelphia se ine, Tooker, New Yor! In the bay, one ship, outward bound, has double top- sails. BAL ‘TIMORE, Feb 17—Arrived, schr A H Hurlbut, Grif fing, New York. Cleared—Bark St Lawrence (Br), Doe (not Steed), Demerara. 18th—Arrived, steamer Josephine Thomson, New York; ‘hune, Rio Janet ivde, Wilmington, NC; bark Lubra, Te Cleared—Breamships Rebe m Kennedy, Hallett, rovidence ; Octorora, New York; bark Freir (Nor), Jahn, order: schrs Ellas Moore, Charleston; AF Cranmer, . Boston; H D May, do Kenzel, Hoboken} Carrie Nelson, Wilmington, ice st Peer Philadel- phia, Sailed—Steamship Nestorian, for Liverpool; barks fampo, tor Queenstown ; Oscar & George, for Corie Lawrence, tor Demer; BEVERLY, Feb Arrived, sehr Isaac Keen, McKen- zie, Baltimore for Danversport. CHARLESTON, Feb 15-Salied, schr Mabel Fall, Lin- ley, Satilla River, Ga. 1Sth— Arrived, schr Constitution. smith, New York. balled sonra A J Hentley, Williams, and Jossle B Smith, Tyler, New York; J F Ridsway, Bull River. Cleared—Steamship Jas Adger. Lockwood, New York; bark Mary G Reed, Welt, Havre, DAKIEN, Ga, Feb 10—Arrived, barks Arbitra' Mesherry, Savannah; © 5 Weyer (Ger), Gersto1 vana; Princess Alice (Br), Robinson, St Vincent; Mam- lion (Non), Sorensen, London ; sehr ‘Jas A Potter, Ogier, ‘ew Yor! Cleared 10th, ship Velox (Nor, Stoesen, Greenock: barks fransatian ic (Br), Aberd Henr, Br), Townsend, Liverpool; (Br), Re don Greahock aon Buckl and Susan Harker, Vansann, Philadelphia; lth, bark Ebenezer (Nor), Gand a Greenock ; schrs Mageie Rivers, Riv- ers, St John, NB; Clara G@ Loud, West, do; 12th, Laura Bridgeman, Clark, Gos 18th, bark’ Mabel (Br). Hell, Mon: tevideo: brig Koni Oscar (Non), Hanson, Liverpool; schr ary B Simmons, Goudy, Philadelphia, MEPIZABETH PORT. Feb lectn port sehrs Lucy Church, Bierce, and Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, from and to load for rovidence. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 18—Passed in for Baltimore, Charlotte, from. Genoa: Countoas of Dutlorin (ory Me: Gonizle, from Londonderry + ‘Joseph Amor,” trom’ —, and an italian bi Passed out, barks Carleton, for St Jago; Ida Carter, tor Martinique; ‘brigs Mary, for Queenstown; © M Goodrich, for Cuba; schr Resolute, tor San Andreas. ALL IVER, Feb W7—Arrived, achr Lucy Hammond, nobinaoa, Brunswick, Gi JACKSONVILLE, Feb 12—Cleared, schrs WG Moreley, Martinique; 14th, Georgletta, St Marys, Ga, to load for wer WitsT, Feb 17—Towed in, ship Ryerson (Br), Den- nis, Tybee for New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 18—Cleared, steamship. Caron- delet, McCreery, nee York; ship Czar (Nor), Mejlander, Hambu arks Halcyon, Hai Havre, Sirra (Nor), Halvorsen, and Alpha (Nor. Berg, Liverpool. Arrived at the Passes 18th, steamship Historian (Br) Matthews, London; ship Rosa Bonheur (Br), Brow) Liverpool; Juno (Br) Curry, Rio Janeiro, pall ‘teamship Koln (Ger); barks Arlington, and Traveller; brigs Trinidad, Marg ares te RB Gov sonre J H Kranz, J F Kranz, and ng A Drury. NORFOLK, Feb 16~Arrived, schrs Bonita, Evans, New York; Joe Hooker, Kelly, do; Jacob E Thompson, Jack- sonville for Philadelpiita (eee Disasters). Sailed—In tow, brigs 8 V Merrick, Barbados; Bern- hart Amsterdam. Cleares peaoht J John H Hancock, Crowell, Matanzas. isth—Arrived, schr Fred E Scammeil (Br), Borberie, Cardenas for Boston (see Disasters). yi BW BEDFORD, Feb 17—Arrivea, schr Idaho, New YORWPORT, Feb 16, PM—-Arrived, schr Florence Nowell, Fennimore. Providence for Philadelphia. Portend Speedwell, Spauiding, Elizabethport for rtlan 7 AM—Sailed, schrs Seventy-Six, Teal, James River’ for Bath; Carrie Waker, Dunn, Jacksotiville for joston. PENSACOLA, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Columbino (Br), Thompson, Guadaloupe. rp aie (Br), Roberts, Liverpool: barks Gratia (Nor), Anderson, Greenock; Grimla (nor), Ger ner, Hartlepool: Cleveland (Br), Tucker, Swansea; schr 58 Lee, Brown, 1. Yucatan. PHILADELPHIA, Feb it~arrived, steamships Vader- land (Belg), Jackson. Antwerp: Wyoming, ‘teal, Savan- h; schr WA Levering, Smith, Galveston. ared—Steamers Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool; ers, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston: brig endua, Sagui rida, Sagua,, man, Key West: BJ Smith, Grace, Matanza: Wilt illard, Woodbury, and Rebecca Nuwcastus, Del, Feb 17—Sailed yesterday, sehrs Fred- die L Porter, tor Portland; Davud Clark+on, for Charles- JB Anderson, for Savannah, and American Eagle, for Wareham, Arrived, schr Falcon, from Philadelphia, to toad grain for an Eastern p Passed down, Pioth, steamer Pioneer. for Wilmington, NC; senrs C W May, Yor Caibarien: flizabeth kdwards, for Mobile, and Richard Peterson ners, Del, Feb 18, 4 M—sene John, ‘siddtton, Jr, went town Monday night. But few vessels her P M—Wrecking Steamer Cyclops sailed this | ‘morning for New York. Schrs F L Porter, tor Portland; E for Boston, and M Compton and H Harn York, are here. Frigate Powhatan remains. PORTLAND, Feb 14—Sailed. bark Emma Tiharriveds shy Amelia, Fhiludelohins Freddie Walters, Newcastle, Del. Cleared—Bark Philena, Davis, Buenos Ayres; brig art Stubbs, Havana; schrs Andrew Nevinger, Smith, ry L Whiton, Tangier. un: do, arrived 26th’; Ruby. Neal, from do, srrived 27th ;Jere- trom Boston, ‘arrived 27th; Gaxe; Fountain, from. Nortolk, arrived. 27 Starrett, Babbidge; from Suyatinah. arrived 27th nab M ‘suell, Buell, from Philadelphia nj Grasmere (Dan), Maycoube, trom Norfolk, ‘arrived 26th Howard, Gooking, from Boston, arrived 26th; Florence N Tower, Perry, from New York. arrived ‘26th; 0A Farnsworth (Br), Benson, from Satilla River, arrived Zoth; W Jenkins, Warner, trom Bridgewater, arrived 7 Birwupa, Feb Saited, bark Wahsatch (Br), Graham rom Fernandina), Monvevideo, having repaired. Sailed Feb 3, brigs Citizen (Br), Peters, New York ; Anna D Torrey, Haskell from Boston), Hayti; 6th, sehr Edith May, Gross, Bost Tu port Feb 10, ship Elizabeth Hamilton, Robbins, tor New York, wtg advices; barks Assunta (Ital), Cilento, from Gensa tor Baltimore, do; Dauntless (Br), Winches ter, from Liverpool for Boston, repairing. and will get away in Sord weeks; Daniza (Aus), Stonas, from Balth more tor Cork, repaired and reloading cargo; brigs Geo D Hal! (Br), Michener, from New York tor Gibraltar, dis- | charging cargo and prosecuting repairs; Georgia, Mill from Baltimore for Martinique, to sail in 2 Frank Jameson, Jameson, trom’ Baltimore tor Port fimished repairs, to sail in about 2 days; Carrie A Jey, Falkenburg, from New York for Caibarien, disg for repairs. | wae in port 10th, bark Eliza Barss (Br), eneys tor New ‘ork: brig bxcelsior (lr), Mayor. for do 12th. ‘Arrived 4th, schr Sinope (Br), Foote, St John, NB. Canpenas, Feb 6—Arrived, brigs Five Brothers. Thur- low, St fer Sarah E Kennedy, Ray Hanson, New York: schrs Thetis (Br), do; LM Merritt, Minter, Phitader ae Chas McCarthy, Colcord, do: Brigadier, Norton, ew York iad) Jackson, Pettingill, Portiand: 9th, arks L 'T Stock ler, Havana; Eugenia, Veazie, | New York; brigs ‘Sobarin 1, Petersen. do; Manson, Ellis, Matanzas; Annie & Storer, Adains, Havana; schrs Hardy, Charleston; T 'Sinnickson, Dick- erson, Philadelphia. Sailed 6th, brig we hese 3 (Br), New York; schrs 3} ee well, north 3 Al & Reeves, ‘do; RF Hart, Coombs, d Barherie, do; 9th, Georgia, agull, Key W 10th, b1 i Ths Owen, Guptile, nortl of Hatteras; sehr é ruata, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Reindeer, Welling- New Sore (and sailed 17th for Ponce). ed Jan 8 Daylight, Marks, Ponce; 16th, sehr | Emma McAd re. Fernandina. In reese ‘irs Mollie, Atherton, from Wilmin, ton, Mattie Holmes, Cox, trom Jack. | sonville, seed 16th; Henry Parker,’ Lewis, trom New York, arrived 234. Hone Kong, Jan 4—Arrived (before reported 7th), ship for shanghai (in Cashinere, Norton, Neweastle, NSW, distress), In port 7th, and San Francise | for New York Barnard, for Swatow or Manila, to ieee porganshire (4 for Whampoa ‘and w York; Hohe snzolled sh i Brema (der), for 0 do. .schrs Belle Crowell, Megath: | lin, Baltimore; Royal Arch, Crow. renada, Hods- | don, Wiscasset; 1th, steamship Ma p), Netto, New Orleans jor Barcelona (and sailed + bark Abbie N Franklin, Porter, y York: sehr Mary B Harris, Mitch- ships Auguste (Fr), Merom, Lowel: ell, Pensacola; ‘tith, brig Lewis Clark, Smith, Pasca- | ula. BeSaiied 7th, steamship Gracia (Sp), New Or- leans; th, barktContinental, Pillsbur; ot Hat. | teras; Cambrian (Br), Post, 1 rigs Susie Strout, ickett, Pascagoula; Charlotte Buck, iionm, New. OF leans; schrs Linda, Newton, and Anna, Trott, do; Grace Webster, Hume, north ot Hatjeras via Cardenas; M E Downer, Thompson, Cardenas. | Miivokp, Feb 16—Put in, bark Paulina (Br), Drever, for Bremen, leaky, MontevipKo, Dec —In portbrig. iterman, Hichborn, for New York. ldg: sclrs Juno (Ger), and Amelia (Br), for do, do; and otuers. . anzAs, Feb 7—Arrived, bri Carolin s, Wilmington, NO; scar Sarah 8 lard Aspinwall; sth. bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, New | York; brig Iz lis, Portland; sehr LS Levering, from New Orleans Corson, Philadel; iy 9th, bark Rebecca Caruana, John: brigs )E Daie, Pierce, ! } SCA va (Br), | 3 to tha, Carlon, Boston; Leone (Br), Bishop, “park RW GriMiths (Br), Drummond, New York; Gipsey Queen, Morgan, north of Hatteras: Pre- mier (Br), Porter, Delaware Breakwater; Wright, Mount, sazua; luth, barks Wheatland, Goudy, Boston: Esther, Loring, north ot Hatteras; brig Mattie B ituwsell, York, Philudelphia; schr skyiark, Bray, Balt- more Penwanncco, Jan 16—In port hark Jane Maria (ir), Jones, tor Portiand, lig; brigs, Kati , Robinson, tor New York, do; Gipsey (Daw), Jayne | Port «| Pitee, Guad, Jan’ 17—Arrive more, Monroe, Ne woern, NU (and saile 224, brig Constance (Hol), Heliger, New Ih port Jan 24, sehr Maid of the Mist, for Also in’ port th, Columbine, tor Pens for New Orleans. St Pivnan, Mart, Jan 12—A rived. schrs Starlight, Biatehiord, St Mary's, Ga, via Barbados; With, Lilhe B French, Gulliver, Wilmington, NC: 18th, brig Alexander Williams (Br), Bain, St. Mary’s. Ga; sclirs Welaka, Ju sonville via Antigua: lohin Douglas, Parker, ington, NC; 26th, bark Kliza White, Boston: selirs’ Wine ner, King’s Ferry ; 28th, James Warren, Apalachicola. ‘St. THomas, Jan rrived, bark Adela (Dom), Bar- | Ist, schrs Wanata, Swinerton, New York ro (see Disasters); © H Eaton, 'Shackiord, Barbados; Abbie Dunn. Fountain, Rock Florence, Hassell, St Kitts; Feb 1, barks Yarmouth (Br), Brown, Buenos Ayres: Hattie H (Br), Card, Rio Janeiro (and sailed 4th ior Cientuegos); brig W HN Clements (Br), Lewis, Buenos Ayre: crs Athlete (Br), Dell, and Capea (Br), Harper, ados; Howard, Gookin and sailed 4h forubay: EM Drummond, Miya i cus (Br), Kerr, Berbice; ith, Buenos Ayres; schr Lord Mayo (Br), Freeman, Barbados; Sth, brig Carrie E Pickering, Law, Demerara; schr Kolon, MeKown, do Artived Feb & nrige Queen (Br). Peak, Port Spain ; Txa- dora, Pratt, do; Arabel (ir), Sanierd, do; 6th, bark splendid, Muien, Sew Bediora for New Zealand wsce Disaste: Sailod dan 29, ship Theodor Korner Ger), Sc New Orleans; brig Italia (Br), Roberts, load for New. York or Baltimore; Blanche (Br), Ra mond, Cuba: 30th. TH Haviland (Br, Dane, Sagia ar north’ of Hatteras; Bist, Sea Side (Br), Hodd, Cuba; Feb 2, sehr Chas I Heyer, Poland, Pascagoula; 4th, bark Lucy’ Vick (Br), Bossaint, Galveston. Sailed 6th, brig W HN Clements (Br), Cuba; sehr schr Susan ola; Planet, © irenberg, esti | 1 Mayaguez, to re E. Feb heey il schrs Wm M Jones, pavis Vow Orleans: Ha Fuller, Hart, Pensacol: Millie’ Washburn, Cobb, Virginia: Hobert. Petia Elli Rappahannock River: Henry Nickerson, Kelly, Virginia edale, Caswell, Weehawken, Be posed the Fred Brown, Wilson, from E Sailed—Schr JarahJ Smith, Baldwin, New York via New Haven, Saued 16th, steamer Somerset, Doane, Savannah. Isth—Arrived, schr Express Tilton, Ireland, Galveston (see Correspondence). At the head of Long Island Sound 16th, PM, schrs John Elizabethport for Pro E Hurst, Cook, from ren Gates, Smith, New York tor New London cy Hammond, Robinson, Branswick, Ga, for a payers Sa- rah J Bright, Philadephia tor Bosto: mi HICUMOND, Feb 16—Arrived, steamstip Wyanoke, Couch. New Yor SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10—Cleared, ship Ellen Mon- Toe, Norcross, Queenstown. SAVANNAH, Feb 18—Arrived, steamship C W Lord, Philadelphia; barks Ada (Br), Roach, Havre ( cleared tor Philadelphia) ; Olat Nickelsen (Nor), Voight, and New Brnnsyick (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; John aa caehahy schr M: New York. ied Steamer Wore ster, Snow, Boston. red—Ship mn ngay (Br), Vickery, ae jis tar St Paull ‘an, Graham, Havre; schr M E niata, for coal. Mayaguez for Newburyport, for stus J Fabens, Savannah for Boston; sun for Boston; Carrie Walker, Jack: sonville for do: Henry @ Fay, savannah for do; Surah J Bright, Hoboken tor Portland; Harriet Baker, Eliz: bethport. for do; Joseph Fish, Darien tor eventy-Six, James River for Bath; Almira M Cloutman, New York ior Rockport, Me: Geo Osborne, do tor Cam: deni GF Baird (Br), Yo for St John, NF; Alexandria, Weehawken for Boston d—Bark Evelyn (Pr), brig Maggie Vail (Br). - ieth~ Arrived, schr Addie'L Cutler, from Jacksonville for WILMINGTON, NO, Feb 16—Cleared, barks Amalia & dwig (Ger), Gehm, Hamburg; Avance (Nor), Thor- stensen, Cork for orders; brig Jonn Pierce, Townsend, avan. MISC EL [tees HAVANA. LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY i, 1874. CLASS 919, Prize.|.No. Prize.\Ne S30) 10507. 300) 3) 183 EOU: \No. UT, 5055. _—— z s Sei =: from Howard, do, seeking. In port Feb 4 hati John Mathues (Br), Robert St Martin's for’ Bost carga into Uri« ba Cayenne (Br); brig Ocean Queen. if 1), Vibert, from Santos tor Boston, dist for repairs; schr Wanata, Swinerton, trom New York for Rio Janeiro, do Queenstown or Falmouth for | Flo- | a; schrs Marietta Steelman, Stecl- | Feb 17—Arrived, brigs Perces, | , Ja, Via Tarpaulin Cove tor Bos- | SSEREDAREBEEEre ayegeaptaspae? FS AE BE Be sept sas SeEete it I 1 h 1 i I I 1 i 1 it it L L 1 M772. 48 4811, M36. . A843. A885, i APPROXINATION PRIZES. $25,000. | $10,090, , No % $100,000. | No, iz J, B. MARTINEZ, & co., penkers, _Post office box 4,685, bibecon! baal a, Roxan HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL Di AL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY Paes 1874. Wo, Prize.|No. dale . Prise.\No. Prise.|No. $300; 5047... $300) 10597, .. $400) 16266. .. $3300) 2 seeking sebbebeebebeteee = rey ETH Fy EEE SSSE SE Ee ; esbestsds 3 ScEREGE 3 I Sebes > | | | | | | | APPROXIMATION PRIZES, $100,900. | ee ey | $25,000, | $10,000. | $5,000, ise,|No. 'Prise.\No. Price, Prize.\ Now Plat Neg ee Neal $2001 20679,, 8100 2761.0 27614 27615 256 ae eae ass SlatoaD: 300) $380: 200 —VICTOR DE PAGES, Administrator Central Prizes Caste Orders filled, Circulars of intormation: furnished. Ad ek OUTS ofFice” BOX NO. ied NEW YORI IT (signed) 7 CHERALD BRANCH OFrICE, BROOKLYN, Fulton avenue and Bocrum street San ot Fata from s A.M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 tod P. A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA is a certain ant mmediave cure for generat debility, nervousness, prosiration ot the vital forces and powers, loss of nervous power and energy and weakness otevery description. it rapidly improves the nervous tone, invigorates and huilds up the system, restores i tite siren) uh and ap) nd promotes refreshing sle sieee. and $2 pe red only by WL Gos Chemists, 38 Sol ware et, New, York, i BSOLUTE DIVOR OBTAINED FROM. DIF. AX ferent States tor desertion, &e.; legal every wheres aes harge until ‘hvoree uranteds J38, Attorney, lM Broadway, BSOLUTE “DIVORG s OBTAL NED 1N DIFFEREN States—Deseriion, &c., sufficient cause ; no publicity) ho charge wr til divorce is granted, al panne. ERIC Counsellor av-Law. 363 Broadway | No pa advic Fequired, MM. tree.

Other pages from this issue: