The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1874, Page 10

10 ‘CHANG AND ENG. | Dr. Pancoast’s Final Report on the Oriental Monstros ties. Two Hearts and Two Dis-. tinct Organizations. ——>+ THE GREAT MYSTERY SOLVED. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20, 1874. ‘The last point of interest to thespublic in relation to the Siamese Twins is now @pparentiy settied. it is the question which relaves to their hearts, toward the solution of which, the medical gentle- men are now slowly and tediously approach- ing, and which finds no place im the official document. The report im the HERALD of ‘Tharsday anticipated by just twenty-four hours the official statement of the physi- cians, which made its first appearance to-day. The peculiar abnormality of the livers, the ‘union of the two tn foetal life, the strange manner in which an injection forced within the mesenteric vein of the one passed into the mesenteric vein of | the other, the imterior structure of the | connecting link, the position of the two pouches, or sacs, evident reflection of the peritoneal membrane and the fact that there ‘existed between the two but a common umbilical cord, along with the nature of the cartila- ginous attachment from the sternum of we one to the sternum of the other, were all Tally and accurately described in your columns, and up to that time had not found appearance elsewhere. These were the sole and only facts Ancorporated within the official report rendered to-day, but were clothed im all the incom- prehensible technicalities of the profession, which your correspondent stated at the time he ‘was obliged to pass by the board. The remainder of the report was a description of the trip to Mount Airy, which was published by you about a @onth ago, There were certain statements then made which find no place in the report—namely, ‘the circumstance of the one who died frst draining all the blood from the one who died last, along with many other minute particulars which were i the greatest interest to the public. THE HEARTS OF THE TWINS. There is nothing remaining now to investigate @ave the peculiar position of the hearts. The livers of the twain were upon opposite sides ana laid in close connection. By the natural lew of homologous union the positions of the hearts are the same. Their apexes incline towards each other, but, unlike the livers, they could never have Deen one an@the same, or, of course, both would have died in the same hour. The heart of Eng is upon the right side, and the heart of Chang 1 upon the left; hence that of one is strangely and abnormally placed, Finn injected into the heart of one failed to ind its way to the heart of the other, as was the ase when the livers, located near the bond of ‘uunlon, were operated upon. This is the last fact ‘which establishes the individuatity of each. In ie their sympathies, passions, emotions, inciina- ‘tions and personal habits were decidedly and sadly estranged, and this circumstance alone, without any Keen anatomical scrutiny, would have shown the individuality of their heart and | brain. Two individuals brought from different ex- ‘tremes of the world could nave passed through the number of years alloted to the twins with | Jess disagreement and conflict than these two in- | <ongroous, unsympathetic children, forced con- s#tantiy to bear each other’s burdens and com- plaints. THE DEAD BODIES TO BE PUBLICLY EXHIBITED. There is no further use of denying what hhas already been indirectly hinted at—namely, that from the time the twins passed from under the knite they became the «ommon property of the country and the world. When the last curious scrutiny of science shall have been satisfied, and when one scans no more the columns of the daily papers to Jearn the mysterious secrets of their union, she two, in public halls and theatres, ‘will be expose? to view, and as the living jour- meyed from place to place, so will the dead hither and thither be freignted. The strict and stringent contract with the family made known through your columns indicates this, and every stage of the autopsy has been carried on with such intent. The sympathetic and some- what cultured disposition of the eldest daughter s#hodders and revolts at this, and the voices Of their children cry loudly out against it; bat the ‘Wives of the twain, urged on, it appears, by a few Andividuais for the sake of gain, seem to be deter- mined, and once again the Siamese Twins will appear to the worid, not as living, breathing souls—a strange freak of nature—vut as dull and stark corpses—corpses rendered interesting only ‘Decause of the sensation of a slow and weary post- mortem. THE INDIAN TRIBES. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1874. Captain George H. Davis, of the Fourteenth in- Mantry, reports from Sidney Barracks, Nebraska, February 13, that on the day before he had an in- terview with the Sioux chiefs Pawnee Killer, Two Lances, Fire Lightning and High Bear, all of the | Cut Of band. Captain Davis says:— “They came into Sidney accompanied by Mr. Cilfford, a trader, who lives in their village, and I learned from them the following :— “The same day the horses were stolen from Red- | @ington they moved their camp {rom its former location, on Pole Creek, at Brownson’s, Sidney, to ‘the North Platte, ana they are now camped about thirty-five miles above Julesburg and five miles below Riverside, nearly due south, and thirty miles distant trom this post. FRIENDLY TEMPER OF THE “OUT OFF BAND.”? “They claim that no Indians have left their camps | since their recent taik with General Dudley, and but two lodges nave joined irom the North. They | declare that no depredations have been commit- ted by their young men, and that they have faith- | fully observed their promises of friendship. They had heard rumors of recent depredations, and came to Sidney for the purpose of learn- ing the truth and to show the whites that they Kept their word. feed to observe carefully the orders which Spey, have received from the military to prevent | their young men from roaming about the country. 1 told them that the troops were now in pursuit of some Indians who had stolen stock and | wounded @ witite man; that if they moved from their and travelled about the country the: would be lable to be mistaken jor vad Indians an attacked by the PAWNEE FOR PEACE. 'S DESIRE “Pawnee Killer asked that I would send to the | Red Cloud Ddand, some 1 to the South Platte. were fools and might make war, but tne “cut off band” would not join the Bea cae rgd and he Wanted to get his ‘Er com 1d together south of We bave the remainder of tis Little Mound, come the railroad, su coaid keep away from the Northern indiana ind cote out of trouble. Ol course I declined to send for Little Mound. Pawnee Killer said he learnea from an Indian, ae recentiy came from the Spotted Tail Agency, cently killed 4 le he ran across the body of an Indian recen near Court House Rock, and recognized ‘Two Striker, a Minnecongou, but saw nothing of ‘the remainder oj the party. THE CHIEFS THOUGHT TO BE SINCERE, “7 am inclined to think that th festations of friendship and assurances by the chiefs are sincere, and believe they are responsible for the depre- dations, but ieel confident they could tell all about the war party which has been operating in this Vicinity if they chose. In my opinion, the raiders are all Minnecongous, and the party does not ®cem to number more than thirty warriors, ALL THE CAVALRY OUT RAIDING. Charies Moore reports that the night before ven of bis horses were driven off from New- Tanche, twelve miles below their post or lodge aw: Hole Creek. All the avatlable cavairy forces are out with Captain Dudiey, and the Indians could not be pursued. Pawnee Killer + gehag that about ten p RE since twenty-five lodges of Arrapahoes the South Platte and went south.” ven I do not PROTEST OF PEACEFUL INDIANS AGAINST WAR. A a et ta to the above says the Indians with ‘whom Captain Davia had the talk said Aged They prom. | He said the Northern Sioux | NEW EW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. = Sailed from Havre Feb 17, ship Scotia, Drammona, United States, Sailed from ——— Feb 19, bark Maria Aste (Ital), Oli- vari (from London), New York; also Adelaide Aste, for United States, Great Father woulé Pi RCE 08 apieee of ground wiere their whole bavd could settle down and live in ae with their ‘hey would families antil the war was over. rr d vo see the Minnecon- ous whipped, and Great Father ought to ve done so long DECKEASE O¥ THE RI@ VERDE INDIANS. letter from 1 Commissioner J. A. Tonner, bes Comm: of Indiana Affairs, dated Pres- A. T.. January Says of the Rio Verde Tedtan reservation that, om the list of over 1,900 |, mudians there in J fast, but 360 remain. The remainder have died or fed to the mountains, Tallin Temo summer, have sugered greatly and beg aliowed to return there. Their puabers hi reduced from 640 to 292 since going there, by | sickness and desertion. The Apache Mohaves pumbered ee, bow only 386; and the Tontos bave been reduced Irom 910 to 222, PROPOSAL TO REMOVE THE APACUES. Commissioner Tonner recommends that the pache Yumas and Apache Mohavee be removed to the Colorado River reservation, the be sent to the White Mountains reservation, General Crook objects to the removal of the first named, lest they should think they had gained tne point Bought by going on the Colorado reserva- tion in oa to his orders last June. The Special Commissioner deems them suiticiently punished and would insure their good behavior at the Colorado, He says @ matter of opinion should notintertere with what is due to humanity. General Crook says the Pontos do not agree with the White mountain Indians, and objects to their re- moval on that account, This plea did not avail the Apache Yumas leat r, the enmity of the Pontos ene ne Seen eS ction to gon re the Verde; ut no confic ey mingied every ration day. 7 mince that onl jargement of the Colorado River reservation eeuarge is ample room for all these Indians, and facilities to plant which ployin eu. Yield them a partial support and em- THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS. The f Board 0 Of tn Indian Commissioners have been in session at the Arlington Motel for the past two | days. All the members are in attendance ences | Mr. George of Philadeiphia, Tr! Inaion question ast reistes £0 tbe Proposed exis Te! pr legis. Ternit ‘acd <a ‘ Crd a! ane a question recent! gassed in Fe &@ transier of tne Indian Burean to we ar Departine partment, as well as some de- of Indian management submitted to the Beara for their conatderation, A protracted con- ference was held last evening and to-day with the Secretary of the Interior as to the genera) Indian ae. It developed the jact that the views of the Board with reference to Indian were fully in TNocord with those held by the Secretary, and after a free interchange of Views it was apparent that the Board were unantmonsly of the opt! that in the management o! indian affairs they? have the satisfaction to claim the most ENCOURAGING RESULTS OF THE PEACE POLICY ; that they see in the wilder tribes a steady Improve. ment, and that a continuation of the present yor. icy Will soon resuit in bringing them under perfect contro! and submission to all reasonable require- ments of the government. The cordial relations jason, the Interior, and the confidence in his interest a becoalt resent policy, and his success affairs in the past, would lesa them to deprecate any change transferring the management of Indian affairs to any other de- | partment of the government. The liberal appro- priations made by Congress for the prosecation of the present Indian poltey mi Met with the approval of the Board, and will regali in & permanent saving | of large sams in future Indian management. The | expericnce of another year proves that aside from ail other considerations it is cheaper to leed [n- dians than to them. EXAGGERATION OF THE SIOUX DIFFICULTY. The Board say ge the telegraph and newspaper reports in re; the threatened dificuity with with the Sioux Dass eieatt exaggerated the facts, and that oMfetal iniormation leads to the belief that in the proper management the danger of a meral Sioux war is averted. If the peace policy e pursued toward them the progress of this tribe toward civilization would be greatly promoted. THE STREET CLEANING INVESTI- GATION. Inspector Thorne on the Stand—Nothing of Importance Deveioped as Yet. | Ing the Committee on Cities of the Assembly sat comfortably in parlor G of the Fifth Avenue Hotel to hear testimony concerning the way street clean- ing is done in New York @ la Police Commission, | There was quite a large attendance, including Com- missioners Charlick, Duryea, Gardner and Russell, who very naturally seemed to =a consid- erable interest in the proceed counsel for the Con mittee, ex-Attorney Genera Bariow examined the only witness who was examined, Ing} or Thorne, and succeeded in finding out servant commonly KoowD as ‘‘swindling.”’ | hours’ duration, consisted simply drawing out of Mr. Thorne the modus riatereade: ot the street sgegning in this city. The inspector seemed to have thoroughly prepared himse! told at length of tue way the men were put to work, how they were paid and what checks were adopted by the Police Commissioners to guard — fraud. He ee why he eot pay for ing in some — lots and why not others, saa reierred to the Police Commissioners for in- formation as to what disposition had been made of the moneys obtained. In _ reler- ence to the dumping on Chariick’s lots he said that the dumping was done thus and on Vincent King’s lots, which adjoined Charlick’s, saay because they were peree bie and the dump- ing was done without the Street Uieaning Commis- sion getting any pay for the stuff used in fling up the lots. So soon, Mehrbach nad offered a certain price per cord for toe “refuse” taken up by the carts he (Thorne) quit Charlick’s lots and gave all he could to Mehr- Bach what the Jersey peopie did not tak of old. rg “i jot agra at the close of his timony, uest of Mr. Charlick that because the Se o jealth threate! to stop him from dumping at the 1oot of Ninety-sixth street he had gone (some six weeks’ ago) and obtained from them @ resolution (unanimous) giving him the ee pri vilege to dump on Charlick’s lots in, they ing Dear and suitable for the purpose, The Board of Health had not as yet interfered with bim, sohe had not as yet again begun to dump on Charlick’s | lots. Still, ne had the authority of the Board of | Police to doso even now. He stated that when he asked the Police Board to give him autnority ns dump on Charlick's lots again Mr. Ohariick bred remarking that he had been accuse vot | Sane ene, heretojore by allowing his lots to | be filled in by the Street Cleaning people, and he aid not care to be abused for it any longer. When the resolution was passed Mr. Cnar- lick refused to vote. Commissioner Russell atonce | arose alter Mr. Thorne had siven fi iB. his testimony | | a8 to the Board's unanimity in the resolu- ton, and asked that the exact ate of ite passage | | snouia be stated. This, Mr. Thorne said, the min- Utes would show. To-day Mr. Charlick will be examined at eleven o’clock, and papers which the committee have re- | quested him to furuish them wili be submitted, \SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE | MONTHS OF FRERUARY AND MARCH. Steamer. | Saite. || Destination. | Offica. Revubi Feb. .|Laverpool.. (19 poeerar: | Bensa le 2 Bowling Green | Etmo Feb. 21::|Giaszow... [7 Bowling Green ¥ Feb. 21." |Civerpool,.|6¥ Broadway Feb. 21: | Liverpool’. ¢ Bowing « City ot Brooklyn. |Fei. 21../Liverpool.. 1s Broad: EMrOpe..eeense. Feb. 21:;|Havre. Be! jer. a“ Hamburg: Nevad, 4: |Liverpool | Bosnia %..| Liverpool. | Qiyinp: 2, | Otty of Brasieis, | Greece....., |Feb. Liverpool.: Celt Feb. W..|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. | Atlas Fen Liverpool::|4 Bownng Green ‘Vietori: «| Feb. Glasgow....)7 Bowling Green France jw ch London. ,,|69 Broadway. Cuba. M | Liverpool. :|¢ bowling Green Macedonia....°\)|M Giasgow ...|7 Bowing Green Cimpna \M .|Hamburg.. |61 Brosawav | City of Montreal. |" ‘lLiverpoo!.. [ib Broadway. ji Italy. M < (PAL ag 69 Broaaway. Adriatic M 19 Broadway. Parthia. “ 4 Bowline Green 72 Bromaway. 7 Bowling Green en | 8 ‘Hamburg. York=This Days Almanac for New. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 6 Sun rise’ Gov. Island..morn 12 00 Sun seta. Sandy Hook.,..eve 11 15 Moon sets, Hell Gate....morn 1 46 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 20, 1874. CLEARED. Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- iSeamahip Ethiopia Br), Craig, Glaegow—Henderson patamship Indie Br), Barris, Glasgow—Benderson aneamanip Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Havre—Geo Macke' Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Port au Prince, x k and West India Steamship Or peteamedip grin (BP), Beker, Port an Prince, &o— rorw: steams Vindicator, Martin, BattimoreLorillard Steamship ship natn Grinnell, Borland, Liverpool—Grinoell, Btéamshy Migtorg A Ship West Ridge (Br), Warland, Liverpool—R J Cortis. Bark Sierra Nevada. ‘Dow, ‘Melbourne Mailler & Que- reo témes that if siere to @ant aay of it Tiameaives, “aud ter Wiad Ho ee | pier? Baanrmede Cn, Curr, Laverpool=C i Weieht existing between the Board and the Secretary of From eight antil near eleven o’clock last even- | from him very little of that peculiar arcana ol the | Pan fact is that the entire at though of owever, he said, as Solomon | | Bark Emma (Aug), Lucovich, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Co, “jurk Romance (Sr), Toye, Marseiles—H J De Wolf & Bark ‘ontest (Br), Hines, Anjer for orders—Pender. wast Bros & Co, | Bark Gaze\k Docker, jarbatos—H Trownridge’s Sons. Bark leresa (ir), Wi Cie ea fuegos—I & G Fowler. | ey ea Gaetape Ita, Mazella, Southamptoa—Fuuch, ye Brig eagle Tooker, Montevideo—John Norton, Jr, & ns. ad Hattie Haskell, Young, Pernambuce—Jas B Ward D “shir Pampero (Br), Mattheson, St Jago—B Sanchez y Phd NB Bramhall, Gillette, St Jago—Evans, Ball & wre Lillie Palkenburg, Falkenburg, Jacksonvillke—H Sel | | Psst Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Sehr Piscataqua, Bartlett, Gloucester—R J Godwin & wee Geo 8 Foatwen. Naus. Beverley or North Salem— J Godwin & Ree ee houiva, Young, Bridgeport—L ¢ Drake. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. aND Stonmehip Russa (Br, Cook, Liverpool Feb, 7 and esoaor® t t pgs ota peameneert? ei Gonstetfation, Bound Hh iden lat de 4a ‘s jon 41 16, a mee mahip. do; 17th, lat 41 49. lon 59 65, an Anchor line eae. hg same day, lat 41 40, lon eae ship. Ply: mouth Roc! a tor London; » iat 40 40, lon 69 35, steamnshy ‘Algeria 4, hence tor Liverpool. | _ Steamship yma i) Young, Glasgow Feb 4, with mdse and pessepzere to Henderson bros. Had strom Feb 17, Westerly gales the greater part of the passage a BS ‘1m 58 42, passed a ite Star steam: tre yy a Cuvard and an Anchor ine steams 10% ‘AM, an Inman sveamship, di } Stbamship schiller (Ger), Toning » 5, ro mdse and 69 passengers auth, faceoa | Kubne, Had strong weste: Steamship. Acapulco, Gr mdse and passengers to the Pacific Maj’ Steamship Co. Steamship Cry on Me OL Merida: ‘Timmerman, Havana Fep i via Nasesu, with wdue and | Mexandre & Son Feb S912, ton 74 0S. ‘paseod of New Yor! hence tor Havana. eeamsht ie | jediator, oe Norfolk, with mdse and ales througho! aye Agplnyrait Feb 12, with | — Steams pameunereted erie Steal jon Ay yryanore, Jouch, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorill Ship Kate Kellock (of Liverpool), Bevan, Calcutta Oct 16, Ascencion Jan I#and Surinam ¥eb 3, with mdse to Wiikiains & Guion. Ship Oxford (ot London), Beaver, ie Oct 22, with mise to GC Ward; passed, Angier Nov ts, Dape of Good Hope, Dec 25; crossed the Equater Jan i Ye in ton 27 Ship Ringleader (ot Bostou), Thatcher, Hong Kong Nov 5, with mdse to Russell, Howes & Co, Had steady mon- soons tn the northern partof the Ota Sea and light winds and caims m the lower part Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 2; had tight winds and calms in the Indian and South Atlantic Oceans; crossed the Equator Jan 29 in lon 4); had tine weather to Hatteras; thence strong northerly winds. Ship St Charles, Smalley, Ean Franelsco Nov 1 gee Co, W mdse to Sutton & Co; vessel to James W Elwell Crossed the Equator in the Pacific Nov 2% tn lon 1: Fae ey bad strong St trades; paved rd Cane Horn Dec poy s out: Leen di ‘inds from lat 503 8 east ye crossed the aator | the Atlantic Jan 27, toies 35 77 days out; hi ht NE trades. Dec 29, lat 55 46 8, lon 72 40 W, spoke amp Knight Commander (Br), from in Francisco for Liverpool, 65 days out; same time, ship James A Wright (of Rathy is from San Francisco for Cork ; same t'me, ir), steering east; shh tatse'ion 71 WW. ship Birkby . rom Liyerpooi Jordan Francisco, 70 dave out; Jaa ? 38 27 8, lon 29 45 W, ship Compa pre (Br), from San #rangieco for) pier 001, 73 days out: 14th, lat 29 50 8, lon 28 20, ship Persii EBinpire (Br), from River gt for Bombay, 46 days out: 16th. lat 27 508, lon 31 3 abip Carnaue (Br), from London for Ortago; 2th. lat 7 33 5, lop $2 28 W, bark laid (Br), from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, 35 days gut; received & pilot Feb 19 rom boat James G Bennet Bark Chattanooga, Freeman, Cebu Sept 38 with hem) and sugar to Peele, Hubble &'Co ‘ernon Brown & Co, Passed Aniler Nov ov is Cape of oF Goud Hope Dec 26, and the Equator Jan 27 in lon ‘Dec 7, lat | 2647.8, lon 56 23 hip Oxford (Br), from Manila | tor New York; 14th, lat lon 46.06 E, whaling bark John P West, of New. age Jan reel lat 13 S, lon 11 55 W, ahip Mary Goodell, fro ‘abaya for Falmouth. Bark Conqueror (of Liverpoobs Davidson, Amoy Oct 28, with mdse to GF Bulley. Passed Anjier Nov 10, ape of Goa Hope Deo 24 *t Helena Jan 2; croused the qua ~*~ Jan 16, in lon 33. Bark Denbighshire (Br), ‘Davies Foochow-Foo, Nov 7, with mdse to Funch, Ed: Had moderate mon: Fen ea the Colne ace, and light variable winds and hard squalls and rain in the Anamba, and Java seas; assed Angier Nov 26: had no SE trades in the Indian | Ucean, but light ‘lugs trom NE and fine weather to the south of ae ‘ar, where we encountered a hard blow from 8 ior six hours: had strong westerly winds off C | of Good Hope, which we doubled Jan 3; anchored at St Hote fa 13H for water, and sailed same day; crossed the or Jau 23, lon 26; A heavy weather from the Vir- Stream, with the wind ands, especial. e Gul ‘gn SW to NNW; Fel i lat 26, lon 66, passed an Ameri- can schr bound 8, showing white flag’ with letters P 0 init "s ak Alert (Nor), Jannesen, Cork 46 days, in ballast to rk Paulina (Ger), Kruger, Mareeliies Dec 17, with mde to © Tobias & Bark Carolina ‘tials. Garriglia, Cagliari 60 days, with | salt to J W Elwell & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 8. atx Knudsvig (Nor), Evensen, Charente 96 days, with branaies to Boyd & Hincken: ‘vease! to Tetens & Bock- man: Bark zane: ‘i wremtereixe: Laguayra 18 days, | with cof Aliett, Blise & C "Bar rt oe ir) orden, caracos 17 days, with mane fo ‘Joseph Foulke's sons. | | whe re reed atkinson, Caracoa 19 days, with mdse to | Theo Fou! Bark Josephine (ot Liverpool, NS), McFarlane, Cien- | ruegee gaye, with sugar ‘and molasses to sola Bros; vemel to jark R W Grifiths (of Turks Island), Drommond, Ma- | tenses 410 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to fas ‘Brig Emilia, tal), Gargiulo, Castellamare, 70 da | with frat to Bert ring Bros; vessel to AP Agresia; pamed Gibraltar Dec 16. | Brg Tubal Cain, Ston=, Palermo, 51 days, with mdse’ to Devlin & Rose ; Vessel to James Henry; | ferdan9. No date, tat 1430, lon 00 90 W. experienced ¥ very heavy gales from SW to ve to most of the ‘Wi was time jor 9days, Feb ll, while hove to, “ahi da heavy sea which stove hatch houses, started five stsnchiong and did considerable other damage ove to 43 ours under bare poles, barometer down to B10 Jan 26. lat $21u N, long 4420 W, spoke ship Star of Hope (of Boston), hence tor San Francisco. Feb 18, lat 3630, lon brig L & re Arecibo tor |, brig Carrie Winslow, from Buenos Ayres for Boston. ® re yonss! Smi b, Palermo 60 days, with fruit to F ‘albot ware, om Por, Mariano, Para 25 days, in ballast to $ Amsi | Brig C A Hoard (of Yarmouth, NS), Messenger, St Johns, PR, Feb 6, Arequibo 7th and Aquadilla with sugar ‘ody, Onatavia & Co: vessel to simpyon & Shaw. 17, iat 87, ion742, spoke brig James Bailey, irom Philadelphia for Ma anz a8. Ocean Belle (of Boston). Diezer, Havana 14 days, arto Jas Ward & Co, Has been 9days north pier with NW and NE gales; split sails and bis Sar al Brig G ¥ Geery, Conklin, Cienfuegos 19 days, with su- arto Maitland,’ Phelps & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Brig Robt McKa ay Spearing ot Quebec, Biller, Cien- tuegos 16 days. w: 1 fore tod ave Brig B 8 Howell, Hodsion, Cardenas 11 days, with su- ar to Sari Dart (of Halitax), Coulter. Matanzas 12days, with sugar'to order; vessel 16 HJ De Wolt & | (Bite Excelsior (ot tperesada), Mayor, ‘Bermada ll days, to | Sehr wi Phare (of Brookhaven), Edwards, Maracaibo | Dec 30, via Charleston 7days, with coffee to Schmilin- sky, Lotz % ‘Cor veusel to waster. Put into Charleston in jistre ss. Schr Altavela (of Ellsworth). Coggins, Frontera, Mex, | % days with mahogany to Moller & shebaud; vessel 16 } Wilder, Tampico 27 days, with mdse wo J W Wilson & Co. . Behr feabel (of New condon), Dennison, San Bias 19 | Seach wiih cocoanute to Owen Brennan; vessel to Miller | Weent “Matilda (of tate oaghton. Schr vor Mi 0 (of Provincetown), Morrison, Aux yess aaa, ith logwood to Leaycrait & So; ves vessel to Sch? asena (of Harrington), Plammer, Cabarien 8a with sugar to Brett, Son & Co, Feb 1% lat fell in with brig Harmony (of st John. NB). wiecioee and abandoned (before reported); the poop deck was torn up and houses gone, mainmast standing. foremast unstepped and with yards and topmast lving alongeid she had evidently been but @ short time in that situanon; saw a number of empty molasses hogsheads in the vicinity of the wre Sehr vntario (of Bannock), McCland, Halifax 9 days, with fish to J Schr J B Hlaltaa 7, Van Chef, Fernandina 9 days, with lumber to Isaac ping i Vessel to m ‘Sehr Ida Richardson, beget “enarieson 13 days, with Dave! stores to Evans, Schr Garrett P Wrigh! yer. Virginia Schr Wm Henry, Van irgnia, Schr M L,Compton Metiaay, Virginia. Schr 4 K Barnes, Hunt, Viriinia, Sehr Gertrude -ummers, Snow, Virginia. Sehr Addie Sylvester, Pettigrew, Virginia for New \don. Behr Helen Hasbrouck, Hall, Baltimore, The ship Lady Palmerston (Br), from Calcutta, which arrived 19th, is consigned to Barclay & Livingston (not as before reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta. Fish, New Bedfort for New York, with mdge and passengers to Barliue & Davis robe | afl Daboll, neat Nantucket tor New York, w © Koger: Behr. Florence ‘Newell, Fennimore, Providence for Philadel pha Schr Onrust, Roamer, Warren for Philadelpnia. Providence tor New York. ale. Providence for sew York. Behr Wm, 0 trish, Tyrrell, Providence tor New ¥, | Behr 5 5 ler, MeCal eCarthy, Providence for New York. Behr D0 Burdett Nozers New Haven or New fork, ir Ly 08 irs, New Haven for New sehr % T Rider, Kelly, Wood's Hole for Richmond. Sehr West Denis, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia, Behr Vin Ainiay eae. Boston for New York, wit | nog ing & C r Louisa Frances, “Winchester, New Bedford for New York. Scnr K A Forsvthe, Hopmie. Stamford tor New York. Steamer United states, Davis, Fail River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST, Bark Wallace, McCormack, New York for Kotterdam. Schr Etta EK sylvesier, Sylvester, Virginia (or Pr dence. Sehr Annie May, Simoson, Philadelphia for Boston. ancht George B Ferguson, Ferguson, New York lor Bel- Le ar Addie Sylvester, Pettigrew, Virginia for New on. Be a Davison, Billeck, New York for New Lond: Behr Goiden Rule, Wilson, New York for Norwalk, Schr brazos, Tryon. New York for Providence. Behr Addie Murchie. Gibbs, New York for Boston. Schr Wm Butier, Knowles, Virginie for Providence, Schr Nathan Cleeves, Atwood, Virginia tor Providence, aaa” F Godwin, Waterbury, New York for 3 SALLED. Steamship Vindleator, for gr ow; barks Agnes 4s; Chas Dickens (Nor), Wind at sunset W, light : ship Abeona - mahaey: (Br), Portland Sap Avex Marswatt, at San Francisco Feb 1) from Pha alparaiso, reports :—Lett New York Aug ug 4 16; ountered @ violent hurrical ‘th. lost jibboom, with all a A rth Dawed Gibral- toretopmast a: pair, and sail Bakw Brace (Nor! Sof xores no mgt tate Valparaiso Dee 4 to re- trom New York, which th bulwarks stove, is also weit = eee you y gales trom ‘he sip bexan 10 leak The Brenden, arrived at Falmouth Feb 18 wit! jeating in her upper works — Mouvs biopees For vi ship were (arown overboa the’ pumps constantly tor jan days, bye vindiag ‘the Joak ‘increasing the captun was, compelle tor Nassau, where she arrived on the 2d inst, Scun Cowsrirurion, Smith, at Charleston Feb 17 from New York, experienced very heavy weather on, the ae during which boom’ and sustained mage. Sc uu Ropwey Pauxen, from New Haven for Baltim: pelo 79 Feporied ashore on tbe Romer, ull of water Wi Co have their steam pumps on beara, and ex, 20th. pump her out ScnR ARI Rockland for Boston,» put into Portland Feb ee eoanl = Tensewe @r), cut byice. She will discharge tor seolie, put into Nassair re 1 for repairs, hi 5th, during a heavy sea, eye Soremad ih, expertenced strong wi NN ing the schooner both spa attached except mainsail, Ajurymast was r and in veer- were lost, with everything the schooner arrived off the bar of Nassau at EEN ait a rt Ly itside, the master attempte bring vest, ive harbor without one, and_on entering she struck on Tony Rock ber and remained ashore until next morning, eS she Was assisted off by the wrecking —. ren MEANa, a Vineyard Haven 16th for Port- lana retarned to the former ore 18th, having been run into while attanchor off Chatham same day. by schr Virginia, of Boston, and had maintopmast and main topping tift carried ‘away. from Cardinas, while satli Scur Nerriz Ousmin jay, collided with schr Mag; {pte gaarantine yemer: Malvey, tying Bound out carrying away | Jatter’s beta Tha W'O leet sasnend ane 10g; had sail smashed and tore onuinestl from Vineyard Haven 16th Scum Hawny (of Jonesport), for Boston, returned to the former port I8th, with fore- sail badly’ split, main traveller aud bed plece carried away, and wheel unsnipped, &c. Scur Bens Courtnzy, Baker, a Boston for Gal- veston, put tato ibeone Mass, Feb 20, with loss of Yoremast, She will be to back te ay for repairs. Sonn BF Warrs. aeeaiumoee 20th from Matanzas, ¢' countered a heavy gale trom 38E on the ‘Sth, dur which decks were jed and lost boats and deck oe . Sreawen Pawraxn, Mis, &t Providence 19th, New Orieans via New broke two flanges of er wheel previous to partes at New York. Avgexanpata, Va, oh 19—The schr William Henry, oma w pS a to€ hee for. AL as was found sunk in wae Sect pager rge Bell, Philadelphia, w which wus ae en between ike eden and new hal eae havin; jandoasl rounded on the Tegeler Sands, a1 andons as been gotoff and taken into the Dovzr, Feb 6—The bark Kathleen is still aground in the samé poaition ag last reported, all efforts to tow her off np to 0p rgsent having been unsuccessful; men are sul employ Darging & cargo into lighters, Liyxrroot, Feb 6—The Lron Cross, hence for Southwest Poin put back here atter being on shore on Vunany FOLK, Feb 19—The Coast Ribiae me J A ‘Shamaberiatn arrived here yesterd: ay cotton trom the wrecked schr Queen of the ton continues to xo ashore from the schoone! bel , Feb 20—Schr Harriet Lewis, porte ore on Beaver Tall, was towed lo Fall River y Wekue Teeenonnlen night tor repairs. Wrecking schrs John Manlove and Young America were lashed to each side of her to prevent her from sinking. Savamman, Feb 20—A vessel (supposed to be a steam- ship) is ashore on Hunting Isla Notice to Mariners. Newrorr, RI, Feb 20, 1874, ‘The fog bell on the breakwater inthis harbor broke down iis PM, and durin, amer J bales of south. Uot- er. Defers re- B fogsy | weather, until further Notice, a born will be use fact hag been reported, ‘and the damage will peepeedey, speedily repaired by order of the lighthouse inspector: ‘Whale: . Brig Eschol, of of Berery. On Capt Williams, has been con- demned and jos, the hull bringing.$12v0 fad the rigging sehr Wm A Grozier, Roberts, of Provincetown, was at Cape de Verde Jan 4, with 130 bbie sp oil ou board. Spoken. rene Ww 5. Bees £2. Churchill, from Livervoo) for rank Helen ‘olnion a ‘New York for New Orleans, at a ir), Liddell, from Greenock for Pt sadole, forse off i Jatin rom eee Bark Hee iy ‘Lockhart, from Antwerp for Tybee, Feb 4, |; Bark omervili (@r), Smith, from Havre for Tybee, di Jat 4 eee (Br), from New York for Babia, Jan 18, tor Boston, Feb 18 off Nan- lot Boat Frances Perkins, No 13). Ser Ma i¢, Atherton, from Demerara for Baltimore, Feb 0, no let, Be, The Bertha Gale (reported American), from Cardiff tor Rio Janeiro, Dec 27, lat 1 43 N, lon 28 53, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, pA LR Se te Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Buropean ports, and other porte abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe caoled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, TELEGRAM TO \E NEW YORK HERALD. Ship Southern Rights Damaged by Col. iision—British Bark Underwriter Par- tially Dismasted—Italian Bark Avve- nire Damaged—The Abandoned Schoon- er Leda Towed Into Scilly—Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. Lompon, Feb 20, 1874. COLLISION. Ship Southern Rights, Woodbury, from Savannah, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, had been in collision, and received considerabie damage. PARTIALLY DISMASTED. Bark Underwriter (Br), McConnell, which arrived at Liverpool to-day from Charleston, lost maintopmast, mizzenmast, and had sails split. BULWARKS STOVE. Bark Avvenire (Ital), Muratorio, from New York, which arrived at Falmouth to-day, had bulwarks stove. A DERELICT VESSEL BROUGHT INTO PORT. Schr Leda (Ger), from Wilmington, NC, for London, which was abandoned at sea Feb 10, in lat 49. lon 8, was bicked up derelict and towed into Scilly full of water. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 19, ships Cairnsmore (Br), Kewley, San Francisco; Royal George (Br), Brown, New York: Frank Flint (Br), Williams, do; James Dun- ean (Br), Kickham, Charleston; barks Uriel (Ger), Sie- bolds, New York; Brazos, Fuller, Galveston; 20th, ship Southern Rights, Woodbury, Savannah (ee above); barks Niphon, Day, New Ori Underwriter (Br), Me- Connell. Charleston (see above); brig Valero (Br), Thomp- son, New York. Arrived at London Feb 19, bark Flora (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Arrived at Deal Feb 20, ship Samuel G Glover (Br), Perkins, Philadelphia for Bremen; bark Argonaut (Br), Banderson, New York for London. Arrived at Bristol Feb 19, brig Rambler (Br), Pugsley, ‘Wilmington, NC; 20th, steamship Arragon (Br), Western, New York, Arrived at Falmouth Feb 20, ship Choice (Br), Ander- son, Galveston; barks Fasce (Ital), Repetto, New Yor! Ageroen (Nor), Jacopsen, Norfolk, Va; Avvenire (Ital, Muratoria, New York (see above). Arrived at Plymouth Feb 20, ship City of Ottawa (Br), Pinkey, Pensacola, Also arrived at do 2th, steamship Goethe (Ger), Wil- son, New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Barrow Feb 19, brig Margaret (Br), Bennett, Doboy. Arrived at Greenock Feb 19, bark John Black (Br), Sprague, Darien. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 2, barks Brilliant (Ger), Crenzien, Philadelphia; Principessa Margherita di Pi- monte (Ital), Molfino, New York. Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 18, bark J F Mann (Ger), Deutsch, New York. Afrived at Bremen Feb 18, ships Magdalene (Ger), Henke, New York; Matador (Ger), nzel, do; Maid of Orleans (Br), Houston, New Orleans; brig Speculant (Ger), Roefer, Pensacola via Havana. Arrived at Hamburg Feb 18, barks Johann (Ger), Hay- ernamp, New York; Sirene (Ger), Callies, Wismington, No, Arrived at Havre Feb 18, brig Josephine (Pr), De- chevre, Charleston; 20th, bark Franklin (Nor), Hassel, New Orleans; brig Roska (Dan), Schaitz, Boston. Arrived at Cadiz Feb 18, bark Shawmut, Gardner, New York. Also arrived at do, no date, bark Covadonga (Sp), Do- minguez, New Orleans. Arrived at Barcelona, bark Sunrise (Sp), Roig, Savan- nah. Arrived at Genoa Feb 20, bark Chief, Harding, New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at Calcutta Feb 19, ship Lacy § Wills, Pritch ard, Madras. SAILINGS, Sailed trom Liverpool Feb 19, ship City of York (Br), Auld, San Francisco; barks Herbert (Br), Hill, United States; 20th, Luna (Nor). Andersen, Philadelphia (not previously). Sailed from Deal Feb 20, ship Abigail (Br), Raymond (from London), Philadelphia; brig Leo (Ger), Kroger (rom do), Boston. Baiiea from Piymonth Feb 2, bark Fortunato (Ital), for New York. Balled from Newcastle Feb 19, bark Wave Queen (Br), Peck. Boston. Bailed from Greenock Feb 20, bark Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Bertelsen, Doboy. Bailed from Queenstown Feb 20, steamship City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Antwerp Feb 19, steamships Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York; 20th, Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia. Balled from Bremen Feb 17, ship Herbert Beech (Br), Crosby, United States; bark Bremen (Ger), Hilimers, New Orleans. Balled from Hamburg Feb 19, steamship Berder (Ger), Fischer, New York. bryan ao Ports. Anni eee Fatadaleh hia ape tases oro Prank Treat, ea Sia | rgetowae x Bob's, “eteamsnip City of Hildreth, New York. af is, Baltimore: oh RS Bas Sadr ew ore aL it a ; 10th, blizabeth Magee, Magee, sere, brig Annie Baton, Cienfuegos; 4th, echr ea Ev eae "Acapulco, Gray, New Tork, ARACIBO, i Thowpson, for Nen ae ile ile’ eh, Or aye if Mart Now Haven, for Balt ey fa dave ~~ gid Dm nica Pulton, anana, gan 1 r (Fr), Howarth, ran ai sup rphori Sowa Boston. pad) Stir, ship Yoseinits, Mack. Guanape. 27, ship Orpheus, sawyer, for Guanape and Charlestousand and other: Cunscoa, Feb lin port brig Thetis, for New. ork, ldg. Camanmy, Feb ll—Arrived, brig Mary E Thayer, Grosenick, New York; schr E 8 Emery, Wicks, Philadel- Petiled Lith, hr H H Seavey, Lee, Philadelphia. Canpusas.” Feb 12—arrived,’ bark sylvia, W Swasey, Nichols Newburyporty sakes’ Wee lice Chester, ‘New York; Louisa Bi , Strong, Boston; Neliio Seote Milan, Providence : John Johnson, Magee.’ Philadelphia: Julis A Brown. Nickerson, Charleston; Aimarctts Sailed 12th, brig Florence (r),\ lex, New York; Mehrs Elite L Sinith, Smith, do; Louiss Walsh, Costa, north of feral rnin, Mex, Jan 25—Sailed, ecnr R E Gates, Now hatanarm Jan 17—Cleared, ship Joseph Fish, Stackpole, timore. In poct Jan 19, shins Tranguebar, Waterhouse, 10g; Poter (ri, Webb, tor Hamp) Jo; Williaus Wi ox Srocker, for Havane, do; oven. sxpress, Bollo, for Guaxrakawo, Jai n S—Clenred, bark Annie (Br), Lock Wood, New Yorks brig Thos Brooks Waug!, do. pais Bs “ArHived, barks Chas sary MeKeo, Sharp, do; bri Long Reach, Blair, Fernan jerry, Fo ‘tland ; Seat von Stor Thorn: pet, by iF Is, spear ork Georg yt: Tht (op, dogacty K; ie hook ia a New Yor! nd Marcia Rey: "Trott. 4 arks BP be ent New York: brine HL wr i My ‘era, Boston ty (Br), inclair, Port Cale- donia via sche *geloa tings (Br), Marsden, ‘Sallcd 12th—Rteamship Achtma (Rus), Dahlstrom, Bull pies Casi bark Eva Parker ah Slocum), Caibarien; prigs O ian, Owens, north of Hatteras via Cardenas: Lei , Gaza, New Orleans; schr Henry Middleto1 Browern Kew ‘Yorks sth, barks Cardenas, Sundberg rigs Richmond, Power: coe st arnes, Baron, 0 a8 neeht, Baltimore via Catdenas; schrs Ben} aaruie, Stanford, Cardenas; Ralph Carlton, Harkness, Cleared 13th—Sehr Mary E Mangam, Ridgmay, Charles- Ta port 14th—Barks Susan A Bialsdell, Matthews, and ia Ln teen A for New York; (Br), Hibe Pierce, 394 bert. Annie Baichelder, Steelman; ey, Fowier, and Memphis (ir), Nelson, for Now York; Daley Keser, for north of Hattoran: Tally Ho, Pi New Orleans; schrs Geo & a0 ie Donald, do; P Beri ibner, ‘Dasey. for Baltimore; Harald Cog trad north of Hatteras; Jas A Brown, Gourns, i Maysower (Br), Blagdon, for New an to $i—Sailed, bark Oneco, Henry, New in pol Des ships Mystic Belle, Burabs: for New ene Rtt ie Mar bale beaten. fr Grectimany Bere area Kees hisinds BARR oF (Nor), tor do; Polly Lewis, Sanson, for United Kingdon °°" "OF 49% Fou Uy hae Feb 16—Arrived, ship Lancaster, Bartiett, Mew Gries 7 Ba, Yob1—Tn brigs Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, ounce ore. Reported for Filladeiphiay vag Peary BO prmae. for do, do; achr Annie Lew: for d ig Peay “san 2 %B—Cieal ta 4 Belle of the B: Shed weve f Bist, Merk D cPherson (Hr), ay David Bugbee, Staples, do; Cadet, hto1 Gi port Stet barks Ibis, Randall, for New York, Ide; Pigasa (Rus), tor do, do; brig Zuleika (Br), Walsh, for do. Scicim, Jan 7—Cleared, ship Joseph Clarke, Crocker, for In port Jan 19, shi ages Baward Marcasite, Feb bin 1 brig Stockton, Allen, tor ne: meataNaAs Feb ha sitar brige, Winflela, Biber, Boston; Jone, Pettigrew. New York; Adele McLoon, funro¢, Fuiladelphia; Feri, Perkins, Koston; Henry L ga, Dver, Ne jaisa (Br), Clow, do; Toronto Genta acral, 83 schrs H'A Hunt, Peterson, sae io A Fisk Sears, Baltimore; Zampa, Balled lithe Shean Knight, north of Hatteras; echrs Marietta ‘Tilton, Smit T2th, George Clark, Bartlett, New Yor! ‘A Seribner, Smith, do; J Dewolf, do; © F Young, Richardson, Portland; J H Jen- nings. i Mahoney, Phitadoiphis, ae echr Helen A Locke, ony} New Yorks vet a 2, brig Aolus (Ger), Forgow, st Marve, Gu, for Montevideo (sce Disasters); ‘1th, schrs D ‘Talbut, Amesbury. Rockport Me; Twilight (Br), Mortal, In: Ba for Nova Disas' otia (see Cleared 9th. schr edward Albro (Br) Commans (from Fortune Island), Boston, having repaired j—arriv steainships Constitution, aerate Jan Francisco; Feb 4, Ancon, Bowditch, Central d Feb hips Colima, G: Fran- ane DIS enmating olima, Griffin, San Fran- ‘90, steamship Honduras, Dexter, Central Jan 8—Sailed, brig Salom (Swe), Esk (or Yaberg), New York before reported satied Jan 5). Br Jouna, YR, Peb 6—In port brigs Sarah Crowell (Bn), Morris, and Juha Blake (81), Garvin, from New York, b 6—Arrived, bark Yumuri 1P3 Carlial orks brig Blanche, (Br),’ Hayward, $i Thom 6th. schr Mary ra, Carter, Hiataard (it), Sherieeh. Porte’ Rice, nr ot Baton, Shackford, bt Thomas: J if Gordon, Irelan, Mobi re anna (81), Penery, Havana; i0th, Susau Wright, Mount, jatanzas. stalled th, brig Sarah Emma, Carter, Delaware Break- Austin, San "er rom, NB, Feb 18Cleared,, schrs George § Tarbell, Aliggins, Havan: ;@P Gerrish, Armstrong, Ci Pun Sreawsute Bossti.) Roads Feb 4, Busch, 0 lenz, New York; han: Seidei, America. ‘A1coa bay, Dec 2s—Arrived. Lemuel, Hultman, Boston. Bristow, Feb 7—Arrived, Aurora, Bonnevie, Lira | Buirast, Feb 5—saiied, Ellen, Hutton, Tybee; Tepen! Robbti Seer Ga Hooks Nor, Sohn, Hampton Roads. Pat into B Hazeltine, Bean, from ‘Troon tor Matanzas. yep oak, Feb tasted Snow Queen, Ray, New by! Buawermaven, Feb 2—Arrived, Competitor, Kruse, Philadel Bt Main ra Oterendorp, 3 new York. Strassbare vw York (and ‘trom Havre 6th)’ 1 Woftman: baltimore and, tro Bouchampton sibs aihy Onkel: Hétimeyor, Philadelphiat Jane Cameron, Reed Reed, Newcastle; Peter Maxwell, sulis, aganninn fe eb 5—Arrived, Fair Wind, Rowle, Pensa- “entered for ldg 4th, Harry Virden, Collins, for Havana. Civita Vaccuia, Jan Sl—Arrived, Veloce, Rosana, New ‘ork. ‘Dear, Feb 5—Passed Libero, D'Allorso, from Lendon for Baltimore; 6th, Britannia, Annis, trom New York for Sunderland. Dover, Feb ae Macaulay, Rogers, from Browers- be ALE ior 8 Baitim: teh, Stella, Lockhart. trom Antwerp for Tybee. Donouwsas, Feb 6—OU, Lisbon, Dunninge re Antwerp for Matanzas. Dusuin, Feb 4—Cleared. Mary Jane, Budde, Doboy. Fatuourn, Feb 6—Put in, Vixen (), Krough, from Lon- gon tor ‘New Orleans \for medical assistance), and sailed st Adelaide Norris, Tukey, Liverpool. *Batiog sa e, Raschene, trom New York tor Bremen. youstcom Feb 4—Arrived, Elyse (s), Campbell, New ‘or’ led 5th, Jobn Bova Ell Guannock, Heh Arent e, New York; atied, ‘Armonia, Maj cola’ syringa, Gibbons, Matanzas scorns Hansen, Dilwitz, New Orleans. ‘ jollo, New York. pA pe Feb 6—Off, Jane Fish, from Antwerp for New ahaa, Feb 2—Arrived, Silesia Hebich, New Sailed 4th, Rhea, Wiechmann, New York. _— trom Caxhaven 4th, Ubristel, Rolfs, Philadel- P'ncvors, Feb led. Apotheker Dhesing, Steinort; Emma en jeman cog ae Eiise Linck, Wen- 3 D w York. ire (8), Dai New York; ciota, Mitchell, New Or- Balled Sd, Vandalia (s) Pasi, Havana and New Or- cane, jaker, New Orleans; Montebello, Olivia, do; Borneo, Ferguson, Williams, Rouen; Weymouth, - Deland, New Orleans; West- west Pass, Wipes Feb 5, J G Norwood, nited States. Jensen, trom Antwerp for Sth. 1 Wick wire, jew York. rosie gut ern sm er, Tae of Wiont—Olt th Sok he. sta from ay ARLWEEO for Tevatron. Feb 6—Arrived, Isle of Anglesoa, Irvine, pad “Shepp State of Louisiana (s), Stewart, New Or- failed 6th, Congal, Danielson, Philadelphia; Enrique, Oentsred out oth, St Louls @), Reed, for Kew Oriea Greece (s, Juba (s). Moodie, New Yoi Greece (a), Thomas, and dorne, Davies, New Orleans; Dauntless, ‘Wilbur, New sailed fre ma, Holyhead Sth, Brilliant Star, Anderson, Witinington, N si OM Fastnst Sch (not arrived at ,Laverpool), Unicorn, Horn, trom Galveston ior Liverpool. Loxpan, ro. 6—Cleared, Vite Ss eg North ig and Savann 6th, Helis, Helsen, Philadel: rad outa pares azogell ello, “Tassara, and Abi. faseumn gail aymond, F' Philadeipivia. v} i er ag ¥eb 5—Arrived, Charles & Jane, Boult, ‘ lagnems Yan 2%9—Sailed, Due Cecilie, Schiaffino, Phila- ell Lxauorn, Feb 1—Arrived, D A Brayton, Gray, Genoa. Muuronp,’ Feb 6—Arrived, Charles Napier, Pensacola, Newcastis, Feb 3—Entered out, 8¢ Lawrence, Nor- saard, for New York. jew Haven, BE, Feb 6—Passed, Hannah Morris, Jones, ‘ork. from "Antwerp D for New Orleans, tema. Feb 1—Sailed, Shannon, Sawyer, New York y. juxENsTOWN, Feb 6—Arrived. Oberon (s), Hanney, New Orleans for Liverpool (hort of coal), Sailed 7th, Buono Famiglia, New York; Francisco Danovaro, do. — feb O—Arrived, Vassallo, Frarigna, New Scunty, Feb 7—Passed. Frankfort (s), von Bulow, from New Orleans for Bremen. oar ae UNDR, Fed ‘Arrived, Clio, Schuppe, Wilming- Spey, NRW, Feb 4—, ive Hi « Litchfield, ogee, Sey New York, piggies 6—3ailed, John @ Hall, Denham, Carde- Fes: Wanierer, Payson, Matanzas; Martha Reed, o' Terk, Feb 4—Saited, Shadberg, Amandsen, New York, Taste Bay, Jan 2—Arrived, Kosina, Hansen, Rew York, American Ports. vm. Bal- BOSTON, Feb %—Arrived, aie eee es, Nor. lett, Baltimore Re. I pop er : te 4 folk ; Saxo Arena mar iba co Accra W eee Flying Fe Moore, Peay ebay A ken; Alexandri: zane ham. do; Henry ghar, Hoboken: Jose wore, urge, 40 New » e da L, Bearse, do Ke teal, do. ers Mahon (Br), Garrett, Liverpool wm Crane. Bo timore, via’ Norfolk; Belg brigs Perl tlsey (Br), Howes, Cape ion; sours “A Barba “s Cob! Baker, St Domingo; ag Orleank Tinker, Cardenas; Mathilde’ Kranz, ic d—Steamer Leopard; brigs Elsey ana Mary E SAirmonn, | Feb 19—arrived, schr Oakes Ames; rioleated Bat ‘Bark’ F Bark’ Enchantress (Br), Smith ‘not Boddie), aperopl: sche glare Sith: ween’ West ludion ton pin isiea tn oe Providence: darth we Btevens, oly begs "Hone nh ria fat (anzas; 8 = ryan Mo Od i: eae Tibbeta. cat a a Matanzas: SF Hart, alte, Aylway “ rd, graph, Boston mn denne veer $4 boni, from Messina;’ schr }, from Weamer Wm. Woodward, Ono‘aska,” Wheeler, West indica ain °C) bs Crowell, leymonee Mass: WD Marvel, Boston; Uarrié Holmes, Jersey Raled. Barks “Sparkling Portland, brig Starlight. St Bimith, West Indies; Chim, Le BATA, Feb 18—Arrived, load tor New Yorn, a BEbrast, Fob il’-arriveds sche Bila May, Mayo, Bal- BRISTOL, Feb 18—Salled, schr Frank Maria, Wood, New BRILORPORT, Feb 19—Arrived, schr CC Burdett, Rogers, Weeha wken: sloop Agent, Smith, New York. HARLESTON, Feb 17—Arrived, sche Constitution, Smith, New York quot arrived 18th): Tyisy New York; Jacob & Hldgewas, fommeead ler, New York; Jacol eway, Tow: Baath oaecs nib Arrived. steamship Manhattan, Woodhull York; sone, K Bentiey. Mehaftey, do: Ancrolds Bosen, Cleat ip Owego, Anderson, Mobile; bark Rosaria dat wer, Barcelons ona “barks Undaunted (Br), Liverpool; Mary @ FORTRESS MONROF, Feb 20—Passed in for Baltimore, brig Reprees, from Marseilles; schr Statesman, from arden: rincy passed in, brigs Water Witch, from Turks Isl, for Baltimore; Thos SSwene Supt trom ‘Cuba sy coed ae ol at 18th, yw Nostorian (Br), for Liver- aa és is Pas, e ‘a Crowley, Crowley, n teet of constors salted "dace RIVER, Feb Ti Atvived, schr W Brainard, Fitch, Weehawke Ysth—Sailed. schirs WH Bowen, Golden, New York vio New Havens Fy. Carter, New York. ORGETOW! Feb 14—Arrived, schr D V Vangiider, Oha rleston.. eater loth schis Elizabeth Hill, Hill, North Caro- lina; Charles," Ireland, Charleston; 16th, bark Clara E ait ‘alnut, Barbados. bhi Ee a T2—-Cleared, schr L A Van Brunt, ik. ‘LE, Feb 18—Arrived, scbr Chas A Jones, Kent, Bos WEW ORLEANS, Feb g—Arrived up, steamship Emil BSonder, Burdick, New York. ig shred W6eh—Arrived up, schrs C H Lawrence, Kemp, New York: JS Bragdon, Higgins, Bosion; J W Drury, Snow, Cleared [Bark OL Pearson, Swatn (not Eldridge), Bos- at schr Excelsior, Neilson. Ruatai caer artivedy steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New v Oitared. leared—Steamships Juatata, Catharine, Folladelpbie via Gavan emily is Souder, re eile York Linda (Br), ishire, Liverpool; shij enton 5° Yr, Havre; barks Gaspari Hor), Sy rope hoe (Nor), pocorn, ona. Surréuine (or), iar enor Siemens Galain Krrived ‘at the P Pasa eatgship Penelope, trom. Aapinwall: ip, in), Waycott, Liverpool) Dark Pirans gal, Toda! jaro, Messina. ip Alice (Br), Liverpool, NEWBERN, Feb 14—Arrived, McOolly, Doughty, How. Uc Fork, (and Mis reported m mailed aces Hatte- Tas 6th, steamers James A Gary, Hall, Baltimore: Blion Neri Salyear, New Yor! rae loth. achrs. Dick. Willie fe Not, Timinons (from Galveston) ar ls. SURYPO! T, Heche 18-—S¢ ns). Brooks. Liverpool BEDFORD, Tab, 18—Ssiled, jase, New York. Allen, and pati ings © NEWPORT, Feb PM alld, sche Florence Howell Fennimote. Providence for Philadel ‘ah J Smith, lawin, Providence for New Haven Daud New York M—Arrived, schr Albert Jameson, Wareham tor New York (and sailed), HAVEN, Feb i9—Arrived, schr H M Ridgeley, anteron, . Hoboken: sloop Irene, Ives, New York. NBA ships Erling Skialser echrs Island Belle, gen Réhole; Stavanger; Vout (Nor) Larvent Loudon; ek Cha harger (Br), E aes h, Belfast. PiGlonred Barks Nora (Nor), etiatoen, London; Flora, Dermot, Bs Belize. Bp, Hansen Liverpool: sent Pe 17th—Artived. ships Cami eran (Br), Thomas, Shields; barks ‘capulie Nor), Nass, Bordeaux: BO Budgen (Get), Koo Vincent ; "More land (Nor), Neilsen, and Here (Nor),’Syvertson, London: Perseverance (Br), Morris, Liverpool; sehr Ajax, Saun ders, Indianola. Cieared— barks agonoria, (Bf), Quance, Greenock, Maude Helen ( on ann, Beliast; Florida (Dan), R a Crai don ; igentia iT F adams Gilebrist, Philadel Kin Liverpool; sehr “Mary: Ibis es. Feb 19—Bark Di Thorn, from Palermo: sehr: Margie, McFadden, from. Cardenas: Robert Riple: Mar-arrived, staunsrs. Bary -Arrivi lank, Wimingtons Ida _M Comery. Yor! Egvert, New York; Ruth tanzag; Choper, Hughlings, Bridgeton; re: Uleared—Stoamers Equator, Hinckley, Charleston: Wyoming, ‘Teal, Savannah: acre Fannls, W Johneon Marta Rey Went; Annie 8 Gaskill, Geakill, Savannah. The reported rival yesterday of steamer Juniata is an error. Vel, Feb 20—Passed down, 18th, hats Brautlecee fer hutwern 84 Dedtien for Gord slmouth; sehrs OP Linn New York: Emm G Kdwards, for Boston: Emma B w, for Savannah: 19th, bark E Senate. C3 -Atbert 13 for London. ‘Arrived, —sobr Mary Clark, Wilmington, Dol, to load gr: for an eastern, In port, 19th—schr Falcon, tor Fall River. losding, Sata Kewell for Hyannis, do; Mary Price, for the east’ hr Je yh HE \ddell. from Philade!: vishe was in collision and returned: to Mentiagengtia fob Crocker, Providence: Arie Whelde ‘Messina schre H Baker, Collins, Ma Ella, Humph. iain fy f aed Demoeee., Del, ander tow, P M, Fring completed reps! a oe eb dn A Arrived last night, brig Garab eS Emma, trom Sagua for orders. “Gatward bound vessols have been leaving since day pet (ttl Sumner, for Liverpool, passed ont a Pi laa eee Schr Fale, for New York, sailed this A Mi Wi hy! fOr pare, went te steamer Jaura, from Wilminy atllAM Sarah & “PORFLAND, Ye is—Sailed, b brig igre Stubbs, Ha vaoth—Cleared, steamship Franconia, New Fork. schra Delmont, Gales, Carne ee Ay “Maonum Paine, Norioik. PROVINCETOWN, Feb 19—In rt echrs Bockland for New York; Agnen porta Bate for’ hie men OVIDENCE, Fed Arrived, steamship Panther, sot New Orleans via New Baile: Virginia: White id York. 4—Schrs Roena Arabell. Robb! bt Milliken, Baltimore; Wm ¥ Barden, Adams, New ‘ork. RICHMOND, Feb Ea phen eam Pn, mond, ed. New York; brigs D ey Po fo J ellie He mpson, Norfolk. to ‘oad fo for gar ‘ork. Lé D Fiske, Baker, New York. ROCKLAND, Feb i Arriv ire Jol pane Moserve, French, and Sardinian Holbrock, Net ow Yor! maAVaNNAL Feo oF arrive * ‘bares Cuatnae (>), javana, peisared chr Bari Potason, Mekerson, Bull River; Peg tensctibees | steams Somerset, Snow, ito pl Leo, poatnonne se fd ae Leer Enchantress, P| do. Balled— ies, Cheeseman, New Cit Lote kde Pauline? a "So: Sohr Poretta Fish, Young, B: Cleared—Ships City of Montreal (Br), Mudgett, New rea atin (By. Marehison, ilo Sacre: Dark Gun: hilda (Be), Sutherland, Reval; schr e8, setae » 1p-Arrived, gohrasarah &, Bitza- aaah Baran ‘e fella, howto r Bart ¥ 18—Arrived, schrs Specd- ia for poston: Lena Heater, 8om- Webb, Baltimore for do; Ida L mer, a ers, and 5 harp. Bearse. New York for do: George F Trig, Linnekin, da for Danvers. Passed ae John T Manson, Boston for Balti- more; Andrew Nebinger, Smith, from Portland for Brunswick, Ga. Returned—Schrs Henry (of Jonesporv), for Means, tor Foruland; Nellie Grant, 8t' Croix 5nd At (pub 19, 9 AM— Arrived, schr Nadab, Cnenby, Delaware Oi for ‘Newburyport. h—Arrived. brig, Evangeline (Bry, Cienfuegos f Boston; schrs Advance (Br), New York for st Johas, xB Lulu, Borton tor Baltimore; Alfred W Fisk, Weymou! for Uharleston: Daniel Pierson, do for (favannah Helena (Br), Cornwallis for New York: Geo Amos, Port land for Philadelphia. Salled—Brigs Lizadel. Express (Br), Tulla and Percer Hinkley; schrsG M Weatworth, Emma M re, Joseph Fish, Com Kearney, Helen G King, Florence, ¥ 1 Bai Kmma Green, Joseph Baymore, GH "a aird (B é Baker, AM Clouunan, George Ye Sarah J Bright, AJ F pens Carrie ¥ Beventy-six. Alex ipeedaw: te it OP Tat H Sharpe, Geo P ed—Brigs xpress (Bri, Perces Binkley and. rrived, schrs Chattan Win' rt, cap hci Tay ur nga te haya al tilla, Bath bt Chae ‘Char! toona, Ida L, H Me Retnrned. bel. a, bone a —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, OOmEEM, coR- A. ner of Fulton avenue and. Booram atreet Open from 8 A. M. to? P. On Sanday from 3 StooP. M. BSOLUTE DIVOROES OBTAINED FROM DIF- A ferent States tor desei 1 every whi a pany read taper, wu ora grea A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIO, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE. oer ETERS HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND ¥ certain and immediate cure for ps ‘a the vital od Sepiiltye nervousness, prostra’ a eeataces y description. it rapid! Lhd the pervens tone, invigorates and buil de up pe ey IT ag Lad eet rGihdetie't ia 80., Chlomists, 36 John aureet DP dsc arvet te THE ie fore ‘ all rapuive's cases: Tose and vend coumely gray fate. wfon for circular. Diet ©. PERRY, 49 BOND STREET, NEW YORK, eras at ohn Cnevnd "ele 7 Da a eeu ren rufl, scalp. ‘Bond street, Now roa ho Reon ofePuct Mog Wrinkles, unnatural Rea See Patches, kles, Biackhe i oe? or pod fw r8 | Pimply “Bruptions; also, by personal ation, Males Wens and Warts. 5 Ra 4nd ON TH ak : 2h ssa ary sti ree Hey ee pated only by Dr. raasep