The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1873, Page 10

THE LOVISIANA USURPATION. Astounding Revelations of Fraud, Outrage and Wrong. Mow the Custom House Republicans Forged Affidavits of ‘Men of Straw” and So De‘eated the Fusionists—Testimony of Twoyof the Kellogg Agente—Sypher, BM. C., “Elected” Through Ballwt-Box ‘Btuffing—Logan Tries te Tam- per with the Testimony. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1873. ‘The proceedings to-day before the Senate Com- ’ ‘mittee im the Louisiana.case excited the most in- ‘tense interest. Warmoth and McMillan threwa ‘pombshell into the camp of the Kellogg party which “has filled them with dismay, being nothing leas “than the full and compicte exposure, by their own ‘agents, of the elaborate system of fraud and perjury on which the Kellogg government was con- structed. At the -outset the Chairman called for the pretended returns ana evidence on which the Lynch Board had dased their oMctal count. These, iteppeared, had been called for by the committee over a week ago, and it was charged that there was no intention to produce them. Lynch and Bovee, the Kellogg Secretary of State and -g@member of the Kellogg Returning Board, were “@lesely questioned by Morton and Trumbull, and meither Lynch or Bovee gave a very satisfactory account of the papers en which the regularly “elected government of Louisiana had been over- thrown and the Kellogg usurpation set up. Bovee answered repeatedly that the reason that he did mot bring these papers under the subpena duces tecum was, that “he did not consider them mate- ‘rial; and again that “they did mot amount to much.” Lynch stated that a part of these papers before their Board were 1,314 affi- ‘davits from the parish of Plaquemines; that these papers did not come to them by the tnitea States Supervisors of Elections, but were brought ‘them by Mr. Jacques and Mr. Sypher, brother to the member—a fact which was found most strik- ingly to dovetail with the ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS that soon followed. At this stage Governor Pinch- back smilingly interposed the information that Collector Casey and Marshal Packard were living On these much wanted papers; but had to con- fess immediately afterwards that Casey and Packard had ‘nothing at all to do with them. Longstreet’s name was also mixed up with these papers by this indiscreet and unlucky bar- ber. meral Jackson, by rank Captain Jackson, ‘was next sworn, a govd-looking and youthtul United States officer, who testified that he had been summoned to New Orleans with two batteries of hty-six men, and had received orders to take military possession of the State House and hold it subject to the ordersof Marshal Packard. He went at two o’clock in the morning and took possession ofthe building, the police surrendering the premises on learning his orders and purposes, The witness denied that he had seen any one repulsed from the building; but as he had not stood at the door where the sentries were posted could not well know to the contrary. The object of introducing the wit- mess was to prove THE MILITARY OCCUPANCY OF THE STATE HOUSE, and thereby show that the fusion Legislature, even Mf allowed to enter, would be acting under duress, and that the United States Marshal had power to admit or exclude at his pleasure. Mr. Jacques was mext called—a dark, saliow gentleman, with a bald head, apparently some fifty years of age. As Mr. Ray had not summoned this witness, who was known to be deep in all the secrets of the Kellogg party, he readily divined that his presence meant mischief, and rose to object; but Mr. Morton de- cided the witness must proceed, and he was ac- cordingly examined in turn by Governor Warmoth and by the members of the committee. His testimony is much the most important yet elicited. He deposed that he had acted as Deputy United States Marshal at the Mechanic's Institute when the Legisiature was to meet; that United States entries were posted at the door with bayonets crossed, and none were admitted unless the De- puty Marshal said, ‘He was all right;” that many were excluded for about @ week, but no repub- licans or colored people shut out. fle was in -Plagnemines Parish betore the election, acting as United States Supervisor under Judge Durell, and was register in 1568 and 1870, Ip the year 1870 he had issuede FIVE HUNDRED DUPLICATE REGISTRATION PAPERS oe Hg on the day of election to parties who all voted. At this on Governor Morton seemed some- what uneasy, but the witness was suffered to pro- ceed. He testified, further, that the total vote of Plaquemine was 1,500, of which 465 were fusion and 1,039 republican. He had returned to Plaque- mine by request of General Sypher, Member of Congress, to get the aMdavits of all who had not voted, Sypher telling him to get all that he possi- bly could; that he nee 1,200, Witness went down in a “navy caunet,” got for him by Marshal Packard, in company with Judge Prescott, United States Commissioner, and found, in all, 301 per- eons who had not voted, a good many of them saying that they did net care to vote and others being prevented by distance. the 301 only one man signed an affidavit, cott was not then present, but signed 2, Yits in blank at Jacques’ house in New Orleans. Jacques then stated with the utmost precision that he had filled up 1.413 of these affidavits, signatures | and all, with the names obtained from the poll | and 1868, many of them being “men Of straw,” and he “did it all under THE ORDERS AND INSTRUCTIONS OF GENERAL SYPHER.”? Here Messrs. Morton and Carpenter commenced to badger this unwelcome witness, but the plain, damning story of fact went on. Bovee wrote him) “Bring down all the affidavits you have got, as we are 400 snort.” Captain Sypher aiso wrote him one or two letters to hurry up the affidavits, and Jacques accordingly proceeded with his valuable testimony to the Lynch Returning Board, where he | saw Captain Sypher, Bovee, Lynch, Longstreet, Herron and others. He handed in the aifidavits td | Bovee, who remarked, = Peply of the Duc De Gramont to Count Beust on the Negotiations Which Preceded Napoleon's Declaration of War Against Prussia. Under date of January 8, the Duc De Gramont, writing from Paris, addressing the Austrian diplo~ mat, after some preliminary remarks, say8:— I never agserted that Austria eacouraged us, to make war. I admit perfectly, because it 1s the truth, that you dissuaded us from war untit the moment when you sent Count Vitztham to Paris; Ihave no dificulty in acknowled; thaton the 13th of suly youeven advised us to hold ourselves satisfied with the renunciation of the Prince of Hohenzollern, under the conditions in which it had been produced on the 12th. And, I add, I do not doubt that yeu learned with much regret that this circumstance had not saificed to extinguish the Franco-Prussian conflict, l acknowledge also that the promises of assist- ance—of which I have cited the formula—were sub- sequent to the declaration of war; and, finally, 1 ona these admissions by declaring that in my soul and conscience I cannot adaregs any reproach the Austrian government in Tegard to pe line Ce oe yy tee ie somstce ance, and Wiu en imposed upon it by events. 1am not ina position to appreciate the nature of the good relations which now subsist be- tween the Cabinet of Vienna and that of Berlin; Bab sought ftelt agtuiog wien was Sor bucen TOI to light no which was not kno already at Berlin, it is clear that it can compromise nothing in that quarter, and as for what regards ourselves, the nok nation can see in the in- formation thus gained only new motives for sym- Pathy and esteem towards Austria. And as you rightly say, Monsieur le Comte, that is the essen- tial th You remind me that, having had the honor te see you in London in 1871, we talked much together abqut the events of 1870, and that then! told you, without reserve, that I had understood your action and hed not addressed to you any reproach. Your recolleetions are‘ perfectly correct. 1 had not at that time, nor have leven now, any reproach to address to you. As for the language which M. Thiers has put into your mouth (vous a prété), it is very natural that I should net speak to you about itan London, for I knew nothing about it, and I was informed of it only at the beginning of last month by the publication of his singular deposi- I set aside for the moment all controversy as to the negotiations of 1868, 1869 and 1870. Such a con- troversy would be of no advantage; I confine my- self are pt to reminding you that those negotia- tions, of which fe were the first to inform me, re- mained open (that is the textual word) in 1869 and that they scrved as @ basis and point of departure for the treaty which was negotiated at the ead of July, 1870, in view of the war and of Austria’s co- operation in that war. The date of 1870, therefore, finds its correct and legitimate place beside the anterior dates of 1868 and 1860. affirm two things The first is, that ,while I was Ambassador at Vienna you oiten said to me that it-was necessary to leave the imperial government under no illu- sion, and to convince it thoroughly, on the con- trary, that if it engaged in war Austria would not follow it. This affirmation I maintain with perfect certi- tude, founded not only on my own memory—which is, however, very sure—but also on the notes which Thave kept. Never, M. le Comte, had I a single conversation with you, were it only of a few min- utes’ duration, of which I did net write down the substance, and often the words themselves, before the day closed, Thusl am certain of what I affirm when I declare that you did not hold to me at Vienna the language which M. Thiers ascribes to you. We spoke irequently of war, we were agreed in not desiring it, and we recognizea the fact that there was going forward Germany a work which it was tor the in- terest of Austria, as of France herself, not to interrupt. We sometimes contemplated the eventuality of war a8 a general questien; and I see in my hotes that then you represented to me how desirable it was that the war, if it became necessary, should spring from a non-German source; thatit should arise, for example, on the subject of some Eastern question, so as to leave Austria complete liberty of action with regard to the part she might be called to take in it. I sup- pose that your recollections are here in agreement with mine; but as for the words which M. Thiers has put into your mouth, I see no trace if it be not in that despatch which was written by you on the 11th of July, 1870, to the Austrian Ambassador, and which has come to my knowledge, for the first time, in the copy which you have been kind enough to send me. There, in substance, I see that yon charge the Ambassador to deprive us of all illusion, and to Take us understand, with due considerateness, that we must not reckon upon your help, Secking always explanations which may not Xtreme results, I conceive the idea that some involuntary confusion may have established itself intminds between the language written on the 1ith of July, 1870, and the language spoken dur ing the preceding years. I do not see, besides, that in the course of my mission to Vienna a single occasion presented itself on which Austria was called upon to pro- nounce upon her disposition 1or making war; and Inever had to demand from you her assistance, even eventually, in such acase. Thus, then, I re- eat, aud Iiormally maintain, you never held to me, While I was Ambassador at Vienna, the lan- guage which M, Thiers attributes to you. 1 learn now that you have written it later to the Prince de Metternich, in that despatch of the 11th of July, which you have just sent me, and of which Iknew nothing, because the Austrian Ambassador never showed it to us, I see, in effect, in the copy which you have ad- dressed tome, that you recommendt he Ambassador | to employ his zeal and his influence to secure the acceptance ef your reservations by the Emperor and his Ministers without provoking their dissatis- faction; and I find in this tardy communication the key toa situation of matters which caused us during some days very serious anxiety. There took place, then, between the Austrian Ambassa- dor and myself am exchange of explanations, verbal and written, which had for their effect to dissipate what you have called regretabie misun- derstandings. M. le Comte de Vitzthum came to Paris, and immediately vanished ali traces of the coldness which your reservations had naturally en- gendered, altnough the Austrian Ambassador had, in conformity with his instructions, neglected nothing to soften their expreasion, M. de Vitzthuin sees the Emperor, he converses with me, and it is immediately after his return that you write, on the 20th July, these words: “Count Vitathum has Contereds to our august Master the verbal message with which the Empe- Tor Napoleon has been pleased to charge him. Those imperial words, a8 well as the explanations “JACQUES, YOU'RE A HELL OF A FELLOW!?? To which witness replied, “Yes, George, and | if you wili wait till ten o'clock to-morrow will give you 260 more.’ Subsequently Bovee | used to ask him “if Plaquemine was done voting | yet’ General Sypher, on learning that there | Were 4,000 names on the registry books, told | Jacques that ne wanted 3,500 affidavits; that the | books ought to bear that. After all ‘was over | bi ha told him “it was well done.” it next appeared that this same business of | Manulacturing spurious atlidavits was carried on | in the Rion River county, a Custom House officer | in up for that purpose with 25,000 | lanks, and returning in double-quick time | with the precious spoil of 1,900 afidavits by NINETEEN HUNDRED MYTHICAL ILL-USED AFRICANS, All this business was the comnfn talk in the Marshal's Office, and General Sypher had borne Jacques’ expenss amounting to $105. Messrs. | Morton, Logan Carpenter were apparentl: much chafed at these extraordinary disclosures but the severity of their respective eross-examina- tions did not ‘shake a single fact statea by this | witness. The How. Mr, Sypher came in with a | gaa Style, and commenced putting questions to | acques, but was soon silenced by the statement | that he (Sypher) had been present when the ballot boxes Were stutfed to elect him to Congress in 1870, | . and had himself brought the boxes for the purpose. | Every effort was made by Carpenter to show that j the witness testified for a consideration; but it | spctied that he was not @ volunteer witness, and | t his reason for disclosiyr the truth now was | A RESOLVE TO QUIT POLITICS FOR FARMING. | Carpenter proved, however, by nis unfortunate | cross-examingtion that baliot-vox stumfing was a | common thing with the republican officials in Louis siana, and the secret of their succe After the alternate merriment and excitement produced by | Jacques’ statements had subsided, Mr. Barksdale, | her agent of the Kellogg and Sypher party; testified to having made a false report of intimida- tion and violence tn respect to Taugipahoe Parish, upon which the Lynch board hw! displaced the fusion member and put in a maa o! their own. THE TESTIMONY OF THESE TWO WITNESSES was as much as Messrs, Morton end Carpenter coukl stand in one day, and they copcinded to go into gecret session, bat not before General Logan had gravely proposed to mutilate the record by Striking out everything relative te Sypher. The #ignificent as to the purpose with whieh they up- ertook the inquiry. COCK FIGHTING, eee epnesiinoms Tw hundred admirere of cock fighting met in a ‘well Lpown pit in one of our suburban towns yes- Pope ferday afternoon, to note the result of amaan of Locks hotween two veteran fanciers, the one rep)re- senting New Jersey and tie other New York. ‘Lhe agreement Was that cach should show seventeaD , birds weighing from 4 jbs. 4 0%. to 5 lbs, 12 Of4 ant fight fl) that fell in for t60 4 battle and $500 thes the tenth battle New Y rious. Glacker for New York. “WIRE IN THE THIRD AVENUE RAM, DEPOT, ress ork Was “Andy? handled sor : prouguncea vic. New Jersey and A fire broke out last night‘n the second oor of & two story frame building situated in the yara of | the Third Avenue Railroad depot that caused a damage of $4,000. The house was nsed as @ har- ness tg property valued at $3,000 was con- _ sumed, je building was damaged to the extent @! $1,000, The cause of the fire is unknown, 1 | standing which | not without regret, is imposed upou us | perious necessity and by a legical appreciation of \lisguised irritation of the commiftee to-day is | ight, Thirteen couples were matched, vies which M. le Duc de Gramont has added, have caused to Cg ye all possibility of a misunder- the unforeseen event of this sud- den war might have caused. Be good gpeusd, therefore, to repeat to His Majesty and to his Min- isters that, faithful toour engagements as they have been set down in the letters exchanged last year between the two Sovereigns, we consider the cause of France our own, and that we will con- tribute to the success of her arms as tar as possible (dans les limites du possible.) I willingly refrain from giving to the word “repeat” the signification whieli, you say, does not belong to it; bat, on the other hand, | cannot pre- vent myself from peinting out the radical difference Which exists between the attitude of the Vienna Cabinet on the 20th of July and that which it appeared to wish to take om the 11th, in that un- uvlished and unknown document which you have yrought to my knowledge. How is it that on the 18th July, on receiving that despatch (of the 11th), the Austrian Ambassador made to me 20 communi- cation of the same kind with that which he made to me on the 24th, after receiving your despatch of the 20th? Why did he not leave with me that first despatch, as he left me tne second? 1 do not undertake at this moment to answer this question, but I contend that on the 24th July I held in my hands the declaration that no further misunderstanding existed between ourselves and the Cabinet of Vienna, and, further, the formal promise that it would contribute to the success of our arms as far as possible. This is my second atirmation, and you wili admit that it 1s above dis- cussion. Did they mean merely to contribute te the sne- cess of our arms in @ Platomic fashion, if | may so | express wyself—by sympathetic wishes, and with- out ever ding to draw the sword? This, 1 think, ts difficult te believe, and indeed you have taken care to strengthen our opinion in this mat- ter, tor you added afterward :—"Under these circam- stances the word ‘neutrality,’ which we pronounce y an im- our identical interests. But this neutrality is but a means—the means of enabling us to approach the completing our armaments Without exposing our- | selves to sudden attack, either from Prussia or from Russia, before being in a condition to defend ourselves.” Andon the evening of the same day, the 24th July, the Austrian Ambassador, stilt fur- ther defining this question ef armaments, informed me in writing that, in the state in which the war had surprised Austrig, it would be impossible for | her to enter upon a campaign before the com- mencement of September. Finally, although the promise of assistance is sumMiciently proved by what I have already said— in fact it appears to me superfueus further to t upen it—I will recall to your memory what transpired when the Count de Vitzthum returned to Paris, when, acting in concert with the Austrian Ambassador, lie arranged with me the basis—tne articles, even—o! this treaty, which declared pre- cisely that the armed neutrality of the contracting Powers was destined to be transformed to active co-operation with }'rance against Prussia. I will alao remind you ttat it was the representa- tives of Austria—your own plenipotentiaries and mandatories—who suggested the method of this sransformation of thie armed neutrality to aetive ca-operation, and that this method consisted, when pn! to require from Prussa, under the form of 4p ull tum, an en, ment to undertake notwag st the quo defined by the Treaty of P ue. The Austrian negotiations then said, and with reason, that the refusal of Prussia was curtain, and that it would become the siguai for the combined hostilities, Ana now, Monsieur le Comte, you ask me if the commun vations of the 20th July, .or, to speak More corre tly, on the 24th July, the day on which I received them, should have made me “think Seriously wheWer we are entitled t count upon | New Orleans Dee 10, via Key West veritable aim of eur policy, the omy means of | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1873.—TRIPLE an armed ‘intervention from Austria.”+ I cannot do othervyise than to ask the same question of you. From ‘the moment when Austria promises to con- tribute to the success of our arms; when Austria ex, us that the neutrality that she preciaims is means for completing her armaments and to ‘oach the veritable object of her policy, which ect 18 to contribute to the success of our arms; when her Ambassador writes to me that Austrian ‘urmies could not take the fleld before the first days of September ; when the Austrian Plenipotentiaries place in a treaty negotiated in my presence, and with my concurrence, an article to the effect that the armed neutrality of the contracting Powers 18 destined to be transformed to effective co- operation with France against Prussia; when these same Plenipotentiaries are the first to sug- st the diplomatic procedure of this transforma- ion which should follow hostilities, it then de- volves upon me to ask you seriously, Monsieur le Comte, what are we to think? You add that, though! “remained in office for several weeks, during which the events of the war were rapidly succeeding one another, I did not send either a tele; era despatch to Vienna to remind Austria of her engagements and to hasten her military operations,” and you conclude there- from that I could not seriously have believed in the co-operation of an Austrian army. Remind Austria ef her promises when we were fighting, only a few days after having received hem i confess that the idea never evea occurred me, But if you believe that I did not write to our Am- bassador to have recourse to all the means in his pows:: in order to expedite your military opera- ‘ions you are greatly in error, and I Rave at present before me an abstract of several despatches, among others of those which I addressed to himon the 27th and 3ist of July and the 3d of August, which had no other object. 1 never doubted the intentions of Austria; I do not even yet doubt them, and I have a conviction that if our reverses, as sudden as unexpected, not rendered her assistance impossible, that assist- ance would have been given to us as {t had been been promised. I admit at the same time that I had somewhat less confidence in the promptitude of her preparations, although I received hopeful accounts on this point from very competent per- sonages, ‘ In concluding, the Duc de Gramont protests once more that he has no idea of bringing reproach or recrimination aoainss the Austrian government, admitting even that there would be a@ certain in- gratitude on the part of France if she did not recog- nize that Austria was the last completely to aban- don her, and he employs the most courteous expressions towards Count Beust. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 8UN AND MOON, Sun rises Sun sets. Moon sets.. HIGH WATER, Goy. Island...morn 1 30 Sandy Hook,.morn 12 45 Heli Gate.....morn 3 15 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Steamers, | _Saila. | Destination. Ofice. Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. Liverpool. . [29 Broadway. 6..| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. .. | Hamburg. -|61 Broadway. -|Liverpool, 19 Broadway Liverpool, .|15 Broadway Glasgow. .:|7 Bowling Green Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Gree Havre. 5s Broadway. Londoi Broadwa: + | Liverpool. ./69 Broaaw: | Liverpool, .|29 Broad wa: -|Hamburg./61 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. 115 Broadway ..| Liverpool. 7 Bowling Green 5. 5 6. 6. 8. 8 8. 8. 8 5. 12, 412, 13. Ls. 1 {Gh . 15...) OW. 15. Brome 19. ly. 20. 20. 22. 22. 22. 22 remen....|2 Bowling Green Liverpooi. [29 Broadway Egypt. : Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. ty of Limerick Liverpool. .|15 Broadway juringia . ye 61 Broadway. Liverpool. .|15 broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 158 Broadway. 29 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 8, 1873. ivernoo! Wyoming... CLEARED, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamshiv Franconia, Bragg. Portland—’ F Ames. eee. Princess Alexandra (Br), Littlejohn, Liverpool—E e Mc organ’s Sons, t aa Cornelius Grinnell, Griffin, London—Grinnell, Min- urn . Ship Civitta (Aus), Valicent, Antwerp—Slocovich & Co, Birk Bita Loring, Loring Melbourne—R W Cameron & ‘0, Hark Padre (Ital), Partocoto, Cork or Falmouth for or- lers—Slocovich & Go, Bark Thomas Haynes (Sp), Buctamanta, Cadiz—Rube- ra & Co. Brig Bams (Nor), Isifier, Palermo—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Asteria (Br}, Cox, Palermo—G F Butley, Brig, Qvean Eagle, Foley, Corunna and Lisbon—s c nud & Co. Brig Surprise (Br), Scott, Bahia—S © Loud & Co. pBfié Bernhard (Br), Baldwin, Montevideo—Tetens & jockmann. Schr Carrie W Clark, Cross, Antigua—B J Wenberg. wicht Chas H Hodgdon, Mathesen, Pointa-Pitre—B J enberg. Sehr Heardo jarras, Newton, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr J N Dodge, Taylor, Nassau, NP—H M Baker, Schr L W Wheeler, Lewis, Cardenas—s C Loud & Co, Schr Altavela, Coggins, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr Adolph Hugel, Meiks, Wilmington—A Abbott. Schr Lookout, Smith, Gleucester—R J Godwin & Son. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB, Steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Jan 16 via Queenstown 17th, with’ mdse and 164 passen- gers to John G Dale, Jan 31, lat 4230, lon 6139, signal nard steamship bound éast; Feb 2, 230 miles east of Sandy Hook, an Anchor Line steamship bound east Steamship’ Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool Jan 15, via ueenstown 16th, with mise and 66 passengers to FW J urst, Encountered strong westerly gales throughout; 147,46, lon 96 41. passed White Star steamer, ; 25th, lat 46 89, lon 38 22,an Inman steame! st it 42 28, lon 87 itp showing 2d pe dant, 7,981, supposed Gléniffer, bonnd do; Feb 2, lat 40 40, ton 67 #7, Inman steamer, do; same time’an Anchor Line steamer, do. Steamihip Kuxine (Br), Staples, Newcastle Dec 31, via Portland, E. Jan 11, with coal to Punch, Edye & Co. Was getting down the Channel, with strong westerly ales; thence made the southern passage, and had varia- © weather. ‘Steamship Weser (NG), Willigerod, Bremen, Jan 18, via Southampton 2ist, with mdse and 30 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Experienced a succession of SW and NW ales, with a high westerly sea; Jan 29, lat 462 N, 5.20 W, passed one of the Allen Aseamers, bonnd ¢ Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New’ Orleans Jan 25, With mdse and passengers to Fredetic Baker. Had strong winds. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Jan Sl, with mdse and passengers to WR Gurrison. Feb 2 4:15 PM, Cape Henry W by 834855 miles, teli in with the sc hr Edwin Reed (ot Boston), Hawes (or Howes), from Baltimore for Boston, with ‘coal, dismasted and aban- doned. Lowered a boat and sent first officer on board, who found the vessel a perfect wreck but apparently Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Jan 31, with indse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NC, Jan 31, with mdse and passensers to Murray, Ferris’ & Co. Had | heavy weather and northerly winds to Hatteras; from thence fine weather, Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dommion Steamship Co. Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Sten’ ip Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse to J Lorillard. Ship NB Palmer, Low, Shanghae, 19, with teas, to A A Low & Brothers.” Pissed Angier Nov li; was off the Cape of Good Hove 12. days. with strong westerly gales and calms; rounded the Cape Dec 2): crossed the Baua. tor Jan 1, in Jon 33; had strong 3 from then E trades to lat 19 N; light battling winds from SE to NW; Feb 3, off the Woodlands, Andreas Hansen, seaman, fell over: board and was drowned. Ship Tamerlane (of Greenock), Kerr, Amo; Sept 16, with teas to Howland & Aspinwall; vessel to R P Currie A Co. Passed Anjler Oct 27, Cape of Geod Hope Dec touched at St Helena Dec 17, and. sailed again Wext day; crossed the Equator J in lon 82; had strong Ne trades to lat 30; from thence light NW winds and calms; has been 6 days W of Bermuda; Jan 2, lat 2398, lon 2717 W. apoke ship Resultalet (Br), ‘steering south; 18th, lat 2017 8, ton ol 26 W, bark Turku (ltuss), from Abo, bound west. ark Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Lockhart, Caracoa 15 days, with mdse and 4 passengers to Joseph Foulke's Had fine weather up to Hatteras: from thence 6 days, with strong northerly winds. Lett no verwela, jar k Gazelle vof New Maven), Dickerson, St Plerre, Mart, I6 days, with sugar, &c, to' TH Trowbridge’s Sons. Has been days N of Hatteras, with strong northerly winds, rig Florence I Henderson (of Boston), Henderson, n 18, with molasses and off tod H Win ester 42 Co, W 0 days N of Hatte- ras, with strong northerly winds. (Put into Key Westin oe i ha (NG), B oa ir Margaretha 1G remer, Rio Grande jaye, with hides to L E Amsinck & Co,’ Crossed the Equator Jan t, in ton 34. Had light varisole winds to Hatteras thence 10 days, with strong NE and NW gales. Schr Denil Hastings, ton, Virginia. idan, Virginia. Sehr Tunis Depew, Shi Sehr R © Burbank, Price, Virginia. Schr J & C Merritt, Booze, Virginia, Schr Titmouse, Hendren, Virginia for Providence, nacht FW Altod, Stone, Boston tor Virginia—put in for a arbor. paghed A Lewis, Day, Boston for Virginia—put in for a harbor. Sehr J A Parsons, Young, Boston for Baitimore—put in for a harbor. Schr Wm Thompson, Robbin, Providence for Virginia— put in for a harbor. Schr 1 D Barker, Barker, Providence for Virginia—put in for a harbor. ‘ Sehr LB Cook, Genvren, New Londoi for Virginia—put in for a harbor. The steamship Westphalia, which arrived 24 Inst, re- ports heavy westerly gales, with heavy head sea, occasional snow and hail’ squalls the entire passage Jan 21, 4 very heavy sea broke over the ship, carrying ats ing skylight and severa' other things 0 and filing the spardeck apd cabins; 28th and duh experienced a hurricane, with afeariul sea Feb 1, Jat dl 02, lon 6321, passed a Guion steagaship, bound elast. Passed Through Holl Gate. BOUND souTH. Aker, Boston for New York, with Steamship Neptune, mdse and passengers to HF 'Dimock Sehr Marshal Oriffin, West Isle, NB, for New York, bey PA ed g wie beck F F, for Ne Sehr Alice M Lewis, Lewis, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, M4 days, with fish to master. pe Sehr Massot, Naus, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, 8 days, wath Bah to muster, 4 Rew Tork chr Jas G Farr, Gould, Fortune Bay, NF, tor New York, * days, with Osh bo waster. r ache Gadet, Smith, Grand Menan, NB, for New York, 21 lays, with os aster. chr Isaae Rich, Bryant, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, 14 days, with flab to master. BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New York for New London. TeLeGrarH Station, . ee rete Feb 3-7 BM, t The river in this section has again become choked up with drift ice. Asa consequence sailing and steam craft experience the usual difficulty in getting through. SAILED, Ship Pacific, Havre; barks Solus, Hamburg: Jessy, Malaga; W KE Anderson, Havan: ig8 Enrica, Cork or yi month; Powe E’Vorenu, Bahia; Malcom Stewart, javana. Wind at sunset 8, light. Herald Marine Correspondence, Newrort, RI, Feb 3, 1873. ‘The steamer AT Serrell, which took tne place of the steamer Eoius, on the Weckford route, sunk ather wharf in this city this noon. No person was on board at the time. The damage will be slight to her machinery. Schr Willie E Perry, previously reported ashore on the north end of Conanicut Island, has been abandoned by the wrecking company as being past hopes of saving. Schr H L Hedges, which was beached by the revenue cutter Moccasin on Goat Island, will be got off to-morrow and towed to the marine railway. Marine Disasters. Sreamsnir OLymrvs (Br), at Boston 3d inst from Liver- pool, encountered a terrific gale onthe passage. The heavy seas repeatedly broke on board, staving in her bul- warks and doing other damage. She lost four boats overboard. Mr Hill, the chief officer, was thrown by a sea from the saloon deck to the main deck, breaking his Jeg in two places, The passage was one of the hardest of the season. Scur Hoswet1, Hurlbert, from Boston for St John, NB, to load for Cuba, while at the latter port morning of 30th ult went ashore on the Round Reet, but was expected to float at high water. The captain says she is on @ mussel bed, and will not be injured. S100Pr JENNY, from Stony Creek for Port Jefferson, be- Pride babe icp by the ice near Oyster Point, New Haven, was got off 28th without damage. * A TimxLy Rescus—The US revenue cutter Uno, Capt Shepard, walle proceeding down the bay yesterday after- day atternoon, during a thick snow storm, fell in with the lighter Comet, Capt Nelson. The ice was fast drifti heron Bedloe’s Island, when the Uno took line an towed her to a place of safety. During a fire at Terry & Wells’ lumber yard, Rjverhead, LI, Jan 24, sloop Planter, lying at the doek, Oe rrcant burned before he could be removed, and Gapt Nathanie Downs’ sloop had some of her sails and rigging dam- age Batavia, Jan 1—The Kate Carnie, from Foochow for Philadelphia, has discharged her cargo—about 10,000 boxes sound, 4,150 damaged. Cowzs, Jan 12—The Nancy Smith (American schooner), Boyd, froin Havre for New York, has. put in with cargo shifted, Dau, Jan 1$—Bark Marie Heyn, for Providence, RI, has been supplied with an anchor in’ lieu of one lost in the Downs. Danraovrn, Jan 12—The steamship Kathleen Mary, Hol- man, from London for New York, has putin to stop @ leak in her bow. Easrrorr, Feb 3—The ship Humber, 1400. tons, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, with lumber, is ashore at Bish- op’s Ledge, Grand Manan, Fayat, Jan $—The Insulano (s), Machado, from Lisbon, did not arrive here till Dec 27, owing to continued heavy gales trom the 20th. The weather did not allow her to communicate with St George, but the Kate Williams (American bark), which had gone there to load truit for Boston, was seen at anchor apparently abandoned and with masts gone close to the deck. The Flores cutter left here Dec 28 with spare sails, spars, &e, to try to bring her here under jury masts. The Flores arrived here from St George Dec'1, and reported that the Kate Williams had rigged jurymasts and intended starting for this place as soon as the weather permitted; she had on board 2,600 boxes of 01 iy os The Young Jessie, Pipe, from London for Philadelphia (chalk), put in heré Dec ‘31, with loss of sails, bulwarks stove, and other damage; she will be release anitine today. The N K Clements, Kelley, from London for Boston @eneral cargo), put in here Jan 1 with loss of sails, rudder vost and bowsprit sprung, bulwarks stove and other damage. The weatner has not allowed of her be- ing brought into her moorings and survey held, he GH Oulton, Alexander, from St John, NB, for Great Britain (deals and timber), has put in here to-day with loss of mainmast, mizentopmast, yards and sails; see has to perform three days’ quarantine. Graveseny, Jan 15—The Chinaman, Mackenzie, from New York, has arrived here with loss of mizenmast and other damage, Hattvax, Feb 8—Steamship Cuba, from Liverpool for New York: put into this port yesterday afternoon, and sailed again for destination at 10 o'clock this. morning, The Cuba experienced very heavy weather, and two of her boats were injured, Her decknouse and bulwarks were also slightly damaged. All on board were well. Loxpon, Jan 18—Stip South America, Miller, which sailed from London Oct 26 last for Savannah, in ballast, and subsequently put into Dieppe dismasted, has arrived in the Surrey Commercial Docks from the latter port, having been towed over. The crew had been discharged at Dieppe. 16th—Steamship The Queen, Andrews, which arrived in the river Jan 3 from New York, and wasexpected toleave sgain for that port Jan 15, was struck by a sea on Dec 15, which way two lifeboats, with their furniture complete, all mped with the ship’sname, Lispon, Jan 11—It is stated that a survey has been held on the Junak, Bonacich, trom New York tor Falmouth, which put in here Jan 5, reported leaky and with loss of bulwarks and stanchions, and that she has been ordered Cet tas | half of her rgo, as she had made much water. She had jettisoned part of her cargo. Mania, Nov 80—1he American bark Amiée, Morrison, from Swansea for Shanghae, put in here in distress Nov 17, but proceeded on the 20th: Puymovrm, Jan 16—The Lile, Guswell,’from New York for London, with oflcake, has arrived here with loss of bulwarks, rails, forevard ‘sails, and boats smashed and ms washed overboard, jettisoned portion of cargo, and leaky. Provincetown, Feb 3—The fishing schrs Actress, of Boston; Mary T Young, of Gloucester, and Arizona, of St John, NB, trom New Haven, are ashore three miles below Race'Point light. ‘The crews are safe. The Actress is re- ported badly strained, some of her planks having started, and she is full of water. The Arizonais high up on the beach, but has not yet sustained any damage. from quar- QuervstowN. Jan 12—The Lake St Clair, Le Monte, from Liverpool for New Orleans (salt), has putin here with loss of jibboom and some bow plates ited, hav- Anna Larsen (Nor), Pe- ing run down and sunk the brig Me uate oe ah for New York, on the tersen, trom Lillesand (iron, inst, ai 2 AM, in lat 40 N, lon § W. wind at the time WSW. The Lake St Clatr was on the port tack, stecring NW; the Anna Larsen was on the starboard tack. steering 8, when she was struck down by the forme! the fore rigging and sunk in 30 minutes with second mate, car- penter and one seaman. The remaining part of the crew, which consisted of seven, Including captain, suc- ceeded in rescutng themselves by jumping on e jib- boom of the Lake St Clair. b Miscellaneous. Parser Bomhoff, of the steamship Weser, from Bremen and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. Musstxc Vesver—The Norwegian brig Cormorant, Capt Hanson, cleared trom Wilmington, NC, for Belfast, on the léth of November |: since which time she has not been heard from, and serious apprehensions are felt that that she my. hi fre down with all on board. Her cargo con d of 2108 barrels of rosin and 100 do of spirits. The pulp Himalayas (Br), McPherson, sailed from New York for Hong Hong on the 18th of May last, passed An- jier on the 30th of August, and has not'since been heard from. ‘Whatemen. Spoken—Oct 26, lat 35188, lon 11569E, hark Hercules, of B, 14 months out, with 390 bbls of sp and 60 do of hpbk 0 Spoken. Bhip Valley Forge, Gardner (or Wood), from Callao for eenstown, Dec 9, lat 19 10 8, lon 29 26 W. « Ship Surprise, Ranlett, from New York for Shanghae, Nov 23, lat 30 30'S, lon 29 19 W, Steamship Moatgomery, from Savannah for New York, under © vase, and steering WSW, was seen Feb 2, 9:3) pe Romain. AM, off © Bark Dagmar (Nor), from Mobile for Hamburg, Jan 2, lat 40 58, lon 36 16. w York, Dec 16, The Emulation, from Yokohama for off Cape of Good Hope. Foreign Ports. Arprossan, Jan 1l—Sailed, Maggic Douglas, McCuliey, San Francisco. Axtwerr, Jan 10—Sailed, Lucy, Grundell, Key West. ‘dale Dec 2%4—Sailed, Phineas Pendleton, Pendleton, Yochin. ee Jan 12—In port, Brothers, Thompson, for Fall ver. Brew A id jonaut, Raymond, ‘ari, Brockelmann, 9th, Johannes, Meyer, 1 Deutschland (9), Neynader, do; Savannah, York ; Weisenhorn, Savann: Dimmock, Lincoln, do. Bousay, Dec 18—Arr; tn, Helicon, Eure! Melrose, Neill, do; John L ed, Rogers, Cardiff. Batavia, Nov 30—Arrived, Prince, Buenos Ayres. Corexmacex, Jan 9—Arrived, Marianne, Rasmussen, and Elisa, Andersen, Charleston. Cisxrcxaos, Jan 18—In port bark Neptune, Beal, for ton soon. EF, Jan 12—Put in, Kathleen Mary (s), Bor Danrxovtin, man, from London for New York, leaky; 18th, Harri H Cardiff : ul, Owen, London for 0 », Rising Sin, Rout, do for Pensacola (and anchored); 13th, Protector, Faich, from do for do (and sailed); Ernestine, Anger, do tor do (and anchored). a Demeran. 17—Cleared, schr Northern Home (Br), tT Bal e. 4 ouTH, Jan Ll—Sailed, Royal Standard, Kirby, New Orleans. Gexoa, Jan 7—Arrived, Mary A Rich, Rice, New Or- Jeans; Sth, Acadia, Ganion, New York. GinoeNti, Jan 1—Sailed, Bacicia, Dellacasa, New York. Grasson Doox, Jan 1s—Arrived, Generoso, Chiesa, New York. t Havre, Jan ll—Arrived, St Laurent (*), Lamarie, Now Qn ton, Clapp, Tybee. ship Frankiih (NG), Debnicke, New York. Hxivors, Jan 1l—Arrived, E H Duval, Hilton, Philadel- PitAwnens, Jan 10—Arrived, M more; lth, Freandschatt, Havana, Jans0—sailed, New Orleans. Hautrax, Feb 3, 10 AM—Sailed, steamship Cuba (Bp, Moodie, Liverpool for New York (having received @ sup: ply. ot coal). Gicarea Jan 29, sehr Amatenr, Ledwell, Philadelphia (second clearance, having returned from sea for re airs) * Irswicn, Jan 12—Sailed, Oskar Georg, Rundstrom, Phil- adelphia, Liverroot, Jan l—Arrived, Vick & Mebrane, Roberts, Wilmington, NC; 12th, Hermon, Minot, ‘San Francisco} Wisconsin (s), Hyeeman, Par each reeman, Frat cise et, Foubister, adelpl be Arrive 1, steamstip Texas, Bouchette, Boston via Portland, ntered out Lith, Gem, Pearson, for Hot ‘ oi. Murray, New die a Me Charles, Tobey, New Yor ‘ernambuco (s), iade! ia. Lonpox, Jan li—arriyed, Contest, Mahy, New Orlean: aceare ih one Larken, Sorensen, Phuladelph on € \. ‘6, Boston, ‘ Lurmn, Jan Io-carrived, Esau, Marassi, Philadelphia, noRG, CB, Jan B—Arrived previous, brig James Fraser (Br), Surke, Little Glace Bay for New York. Mavniniog, Dow 2-Arrived, New Brunswick, Atkinson, Table Bay (and smuled Sth, seeking), e Navies, Jan 6—Sailed, Angelica, Martin, Kew York. pranand, Nov 20—8anled, Queep of the Beas, Haveron, lew Yorks Por Mupway, NS, Jan 15—Cleared, brig Wolville (Br), Bartling, Ha: Jan 10—Arrived, Felice, Romano, Phila. aefpnia (not New York) tor Leith; 12th, Lake St Ciait, Le Monte, Liverpool for New Orleans (see Disasters); Pails, ob enous, dan 11—Cleared, J Campbell, Morrissey, Pieene (Mart), Dec'18—In port bark Golden Fleece, a eedon NF Feb 2-Sailed, steamship America (NG), ate. Bremen for New York (having received a supply TRavex, Jan li—Satled, Galathea, Mortensen, New Or- legnat reunions Minde, Johnesn, C jalveston. ate RSTE, se, 4 Vico, Jaa 2~Arrived, Edwin Howe, Brown, New York. Pee x Loxpon. Anrwenr arrived at "Flushing Fan 15, Tatcyon, Har- ioe Sane ante Hama aly orn nel wari, ; La Bolle, Christiansen, Philadelphia. “Arrived, Beck, New York ; 16th, Queen of Beauty, Dunn, do; 27th, Koh-i' noor, Cooper, do: pSuENos Aruxs, Dec 1¢—Arrived, Chillianwallah, Fuller, Sailed Dec 12, Lord Clarendon, Lavender, New York. os Jan 15—Sailed, Insula Capri, Anderson, New Catcurra, Jan 15—Sailed, City of Boston, Ulmer, Bos- ton: Tennyson, Graves, do’ Deat, Jan 15~Arrived, Marie Heyn, Beck, London for Providence; 16th, Eurcka, Holloway, Shields for New York (and anchored). Sailed 15th, Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee (from London), New York; 16th, Undine (trom do), Pensacola, DA OU EE ae a el Kathleeh Mary is), Holman (from London), New Yor! Dustin, Jan i6—Sailed, A M Small, Packer, New York. Fatmours, Jan 15—Arrived, Mary Wiggins, Mosher, Hamburg for New York. fof tah Jan I Arrived, N K Clements, Kelly, London n (see Disasters). “Gioucmsien, Jan iS—Arrived, Concord, Parks, and Paedttte Jar Arrived Volanteer, simpson, Mo- wi Sacow, Jan Arrived, Quickstep, Chase, San Fran- “Havas, Jan 18—Arrived, Valentine, Arabalzaga, Savan- Cleared l4th, D W Chapman, Stetson, Southwest, Pass; New England, Baxter, Bordedux and United States, wee nuaa—Arrived at Cuxhaven Jan 13, Essex, Smith, lea 8, Liveroot, Jan 15—Arrived, Yuca, Clarke, Boston; Al- batross, Anderson, New York’; Sonoina, Howes, San Fran- 0. Sailed 15th, Manhattan (s), Price, New York; Eliza Al- ice, Philadelphia; Washington, Chase, New York. Cleared 15th, John C Potter, McClure, Callao; Gene- Yieye Strickland, Strickland; Anna Camp, Gardner, and Malta, Malcolmson, New Orleans. Entered out 16th, Vick & Mebane, Roberts, for Galves- ton; Farsund, Jonannesen, Philadelphia; Sunbeain, Jones, Savannah. Lonpon, Jan 15—Arrived, Eagle, Otway, Pensacola; 16th, Rafaele Ligure, Consiglio, Baltimore, Cleared 15th, Ida, Morris, ‘Pensacola; 16th, Norden, ‘Thomsen, d » do. ¥ Sarre at Gravesend 15th, Chinaman, McKenzte, New ‘ork. Sailed from do 15th, Liverpool, Lamberts New York. Pia) NZ, Nov 2—Arrived, Velocidade, Ifwersen, Monrevipro, Dec 12—Arrived, Ville d’Anvers, Coppe- nolle, Bangor; 13th, Walter Smith, Smith, New York (and left for Buenos Ayr i aan Nov 2—Arrived, Dolphin, Hudson, New | ‘ork, PLymourn, Jan 16—Arrived, Cordova, Reynolds, New Orleans for ‘Bremen; Lile, Gusweil, New York for Lon- don (see Disasters), ; ‘ERNaMBUCO, Dec 15—Arrived, Uraguay, Pitman, New York, Queenstown, Jan 15—Arrived, Northumbria, Becket, Philadelphia; ‘16th, Albion, Larsen, New yatio Guanpe, Ded S—Arrived, Mary, or! Sailed Dec 5, Fleur de Marle, Thomas, New York; Mar- garethe, Brewer, do; 12th, Sophia Amelia, Bengston, do. St Vixcent, CV, Dec 29—Arrived, Jenny Cushman, Smalley, Boston. Saw1os, Dec 19—In port Catharina, for Hampton Roads. Sr Haenas Dee i7—Arrived, Tamerlane, herr, Amoy (and sailed thth tor New York): RALEE, Jan 14—Sailed, Samson, Lunoe, New York; Ex- celsior, Singdahl, New Orleans. Wartnvoun, Jan 15—Arrived, Tritone, Cattarinich, New Yor! American Ports. BOSTON. Feb 1—Cleared, steamship Norman, Nicker- son, Philadelphia; barks Sunny Region (Br), Delay, New rk; John G Hail (Br), Dunham, St John, NB; US Rog- ers, Dickinson, do; schr James H Brown, brigham, May- aguez, q Sailed—Steamships Norman. Alhambra, Mercedita, Geo Appold, and Neptune, |—Sailed, bark Chalmette. $d—Arrived, steamships Olympus (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Seminole, Maithews, Savannah; Wm Crane, Baltimore; Roman, Philadelphia; Aries, do; Rattlesnake, do; Ne- reus, New York. BALTIMORE, Feb 1—Arrived, steamship McClellan, Howes, Boston via Norfolk. Cleared—Steamships Achilles, Colburn, Boston; Cuba, Johnson, Havana and New Orleans via Key West; barks Winitred (Br), Raffle, Rio Janeiro and a market; Walo (Rus) Tavastjerna, Cork or Falmouth for orders: brigs innehaha (Br), Morrill, Fortde France, Mart; Jennie Morton, Smoot, Charleston; schrs Maggle D Marston, Marston, Matanzas; Laura Bridgman, Harris, Portland; Ann E Carll, Tyler, New York; Mary J'Fisher, Lawrence, Hunter's Point; Lizzie Thom River, |ARLESTON, Jan ’3i—Cleared, schr Ancona (Br), Munson, Gibara via Port Rov |, 8C. Feb 3—Arrived, bark Kathleen, Havana; brig Felicisi- ma, do; schr M F Soules, Philadelphta. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 3—Passed in, steamship Pe- ruvian, from Liverpool for Norfolk and Baltimore ; brigs Amelia, from the River Platte for Baltimore; Mary E ickerson, New pena ei from Cardenas; schr Georgetta Lawrence, ‘om Bul : Passed out—Barks Olive, for New York; Mont Blanc, for St Pierre; brig Giuletta, for Bristol. Arrived—Brig Victoria, Rio Janeiro for orders, GALVESTON, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Gerhard Erdwin (Ger), Horstmann, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Schr Hattie, McClintock, Cat Island. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 2—Arrived, schrs Scarlet, Smith; Saarbruck, Clark, and Bertha J Fellows, Smith, New York; Florida, Gilmore, Belfast; 29th, Eugene Bor- da, Smith, Portl NEW ORLEANS, Jan 28—Arrived, steamships Mahara- jah Gir), Hodges, Shields, Ei Havana, Pennington, Ha- ; la Florida ports; Western Metropolis, Baker, hip Lake Michigan, Buchanan, Greenock! bark P Boraban, Matanzas: brigs Ernest, Hod- es, Rio Janeiro; AM Putnam, Atwood, Boston: schrs lary R Sommers, Townsend, Philadelphia ; James Ford, Huntley, Aspinwall. Cleared—Steamship St Louis, Roberts, Liverpool; ship Lake Ontario (Br), Bernson, do; barks Rosina Bruno (ital), Pature, Genoa; Magele MeNeil, Smith, Havre; brig Mary E Rowland,’ Rowland, Providence; schr Mai (Br), Webb, Montego Bay, Ja, qouth—Arrived, steamship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via javana. Below—Ships Minerva Beann Uamha (Br), McC Sunrise (Br), Roig, from Matanzas; Imperator (Nor), Jen- sen, from Cardiff; brig Hundredth (Br), LeGresley, ‘from NGiearede Steamship City of Austin, McC N leared—Steams! ty of Austin, McCreery, New York; sehr E.B Emery, Somers, Fall River, 4 Feb 1—Arrived, steainship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New York. Sailed—Steainship Cortes, Kemble, New York. 2d—Arrived, steamship George Cremwell, Clapp, New Yor! ‘Sovrawxst Pass, Jan 20, PM—Arrived, schr Bartlett, for), Ferguson, from Cardiff; nn, from Liverpool; barks Sov: Bartlett, Trazua. Sailed—Steamship St Louis; barks Cephas Starrett, and Homeward Bound; brigs Nicholas, and Jaimie; ‘schr Walton. PHILADELPHIA, Febl—Arrived, bark Kallisto (Nor), Tellotsen, Palermo. Clea: Roman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, Leet Providence ; gy Jones, New York; ‘K Peggy Doy (Br), bron, Bristol, E; brigs Francis: Aueta (Sp), Mir, Barcelona; ‘Gloria (ital), Basile, Trieste; sehr LS Levering, Corson. Caibarien. Sailed—Steamshin Rom: an, Boston. Pipa head steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Provi- lence. Returned—Schr C E Elmer, for Burbados, on account ‘of the ice. ate See Severn, Liverpool; Virginia, and Hunter, Providence; Benefactor, Jones, New York. “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. OFFICIAL DRAWING, JANUARY 2, 1873, Wo., Prize.\ No. Prize. \No. Prise \No. Prise\No. Prise, 88...6800 6787. ..§S0012204. ., $800) 18205. .. GAN 24784... S55: Sseterestezeebewegee sesesetseees Pro EESSSSS: SS: MISCELLANEOUS, ont Price |No, Pitse.|No. Prise. "300; 15713. ... $00) 22768. 3 ‘solisres. ‘00 “Boo] 18917-1000 ‘00}15970° : 300| 20096. 00] 15086 | ‘300 2 HRW. 3004 16068. :-“300) 22800} 16000: ‘Sooliety: 3a Sool otis 300 ‘sojiuiz6: Et re2it. Soules 3016300 ae itonjtesar” 7] 300] or} 502: 6098! 6163, 6189, 238. 6280. 6254 en 63: 6400. 6414. 432 6443. 6549, 602i 665 or $100, 379 S792) 5793) S704 5708: S797 3708 3799. 3800 ished. Spanish Bank Notes bought. Information furnishes POH OO, bankers 16 Wall street, New York, ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, OFFICIAL DRAWING, JANUARY 2%, 1873 weit Toe 2 1 300 : 300) 300, 300, 300 eee Ses sbeh ebbbeb bebe bik bebbecibbeebebereceeuee 30 4 478, gbbeteeteazeee ig 8 S SSREREERIE secsbeeeeebbeessees peatedea eeseee' See SSSESSESECEEE SEES EEE REREESEEEREEEeHE Sse: aaa8 ee i SAecEEREESEROENUE fF scebhead255 SSee ese segeseeees eS FS Ey eésebuEE si uGesEssseeeees see rebeestetssesesbebeteesseessesteessberesbeeteesbytr eee: eseeee 2 S EESSaH38E6 i & Seeecesesuesseeeseeskesseses: BEE EERE ee seseeee Be Pree eee SeseeBesEeEss asta Su sbeseeescesseeeses Het EER SRE: A yi s EI Et teeveeees BL Bs 5a = Ea SSElagdsag8 RUSE PEEEEEEE EE Ea seabeeussnsssssssesseeeeses Breese cad SRRSESSESRS ae aa9: Sasebeeseeseeseexs BB S85: Ess eeeceenegeesss : = aBS ce sceecceseces Beg seeedsterery SSEEEEEEEL beewbasseSeesusees ABsonutE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c, sufi. cient c muted) adving heen ke ate, charge until di- Saecees. ice free, |. MOUBE, Attorney, 130 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COU An ePittterent States: legal everywhere no pablicity> in advance ; advice tree: commisstoner for svacy FREDERICK L_KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A WHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. M, On Sunday from 3109 P.M. TER CURED DR. W Dr. Sykes, Aberdeen, Mise be Force, Louisville ir. North, New on; Dr. 4," Disease, ‘Disyeaes iar Seay es ; HEATH, Agent, 0 ‘Broadway Payne, Albany Dr ay Re, my; a York! Dr. Entwistle N. J, a Gravel, Stone, Droj of the ‘Liver, Bladder free. Dr. A. if BRA, The publisher having engaged GEN. WILLIAM H. MORRIS, formerly of the Home Journal, as cave NEWYORK ERA, begs leave to call the ‘attention. OF ee en inerits asa family journal. In Citcratuse eas And He en pat 8 original Story. writ by GEORGE COOPER, Ushed on Tuewtay. the features of the current tho late ALICR CARY, 6 Fy ¢ noted song writer, 500 800 v0 300 300 50) 300) $ 300 300 500" ‘300 ‘Bo0|18 30013 "300 “00 00) ‘300 800) 18720; : 800} ‘B00 he eats: Sav 300 a) 26979. °< 800 300) 1 300) 26318; |: 300 1000) 1: 300) 26820... . 300 ] Er) ‘300: aeegs. 900 300) 500 002 ‘300 ‘300 300|2 25450, | 300 « B00) 8502, - 308) 300} 26509... . 300 230)... 300) 8601... 300 300) 26524... 300 2331. : B00) 8625. :300) 1 500) 26027... 800 398... | FIT. 300 25640; °: | 30) 2347... 800] 8734. 300} ee 2851. 300} 8757. .- 300] 200) 86... 300) 2895... 300] 8780. -“ 300) ‘00| 26778. | 300 2450... 300! 8849: °¢ 300 300) 26839.‘ "300 8 BY Sa BRE ioe a 2527. .. 300} 300) 300) 2 300 2544" 300) 9008. -: “300 Sy) 26916. °°300 2504... 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