The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1876, Page 10

10 peste A“TERRIBLE TALE. THE STEAMER ADRIATIC CRUSHES INTO am SINKS A E&HIP—WAS IT THE HARVEST QUEEN?—THE OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE STEAMER CONTRADICT EACH OTHER. ‘The loss of the Harvest Queen is now established be- yond doubt. Captain Cunningham, of the Black Ball | line, was despatched from Liverpool to Wexford with instructions to examine the spars and forecastle washed ashore near the Tuskar Light, and report if they were portions of the Harvest Queen. The sad news is at hand that Captain Cunningham fully identifies the frag ments as parts of the ship about which so much anxiety has lately been manifested. CAN IT BE PosstELE? This announcement is made in company with an- other which, if true—and there now seems little doubt as to ite authenticity—tends to place the captain of the steamship Adriatic in an equivocal light, It has been stated—and the statement 18 verified by one of the passengers of the Adriatic—that on the night of the 30th of December that steamer came in collision with a sbip, name unknown, A reference to the log of the Adriatic will show that no collision is mentioned, a defect which Captain Jennings has yet to explain. It is strange that the officers should deny that any collision took place, when Mr, Yard, one of the passengers, positively states that one did occur, and that the steamer stopped ber engines for two | hours. A PASSENGER'S STORY. At half-past mine last night a Hrnarp reporter mounted the steps of No, 829 Lexingten avenue, and on making imquiry for Mr. W. W. Yard was informed by the maid who opened the door that he was af homa When Mr, Yard entered the parlor the reporter him if he was the gentieman named in the p was the hst of the steamship Adriati He said he same, and the following conversation ensued:— “Mr. Yard, have you recollection of anything of an extraordinary nature occurring on the night of Decem- ber 307” “I know there was a collision that vight. T beard T suppose (this with an ar n Alien has deen talking (Captain Allen was a fel- about it the next morning. of deprecation) that Capt with you about the matter Jow passenger with Mr. Yard.) ‘A look of surprise was the only response to the re- that Captain Auen had not been seen and could not e found. The reporter asked Mr. Yard to tell him all he knew of the co! on the night of the 30th. of December, and the following story, with frequent questions here and there, was told by the passenger;— “retired about ten o'clock, and bad been asleep gome time when | was awakened by the stopping of the ship's engines. I thought they were taking sound- ings I turned over and went to sleep again, In the morning I heard there had been a collision, and that the ship bad stopped for two hours, I Beard the captain say (hat it was bis impression that the ship which struck us had glanced off and was not hurt. The boats were lowered, but nobody was picked up. 1h was the impression that the map who was forward, when he saw @ collision was imminent, jumped and tried to catch on the steamer, and tosing bis bold fell into the water and was drowned. We did not run into the colliding ship, she ran into us, for at the time we were backing up. “How do you know you were backing up when yon asleep?” asked the reporter, 1 know we were; I could swear to it,”? was the answer. Here Mr, Yard, who said his brother was a particular friend of Captain Jennings, indulged in some unpro- voked strictures on the talking propensities of Captain n, who, he said, bad not been to sea for twenty years, and Who, he thought, kuew nothing about the business. queried the writer. Yes,’ answered Mr. Yard, ‘our anchor stocks were torn away and other shght damage to the forward rig ging resulted,” Thanking Mr. Yard for his information the reporter withdrew, MORE INT When the steamer A STING PACTS. atic, of the White Star line, Feached port on Sunda it was noticed that her bulwarks and bow railing were stove in, and the atten- tion of loungers about the piers was drawn to the ra- pidity with which repairs were being made The Captain made the usual report, exhibited a log bearing upon it only records ‘of fair weather and plain sailing, and no inkling was given of a sea | tragedy. There are some, too, of opinion that this marine disaster, which so thuch care has been taken to | cloak over, throws con: the missi derabie light upon the fate of Harvest Queen. Yesterday information received at the Heeanb office trom authentic that on the first day of her last voyage across © the Adriatic ran into and sunk a vessel in € entire crew of which perished, It was also suggested that the collision was rather Yrom carelessness than from accident, and that the oft- cers of the steamer were responsibie for it, Last night a Hekatp man passed along the White Star line pier, at the foot of West Tenth street, and, failing to Und any of the regular seataring bands in the company’semploy in the neighborhood, he went on board. “At the head of the gangplank ho was accosted by,a man in charge “Is the Captain on board 7” ‘0, he has just gone ashore,” was asked the reporter. was the repiy. Then, after scrutipizing lis interrogator, the man said, “Ou, you were across with us, weren’t you?” “Certain! Don’t you remember I was speaking to t of the collision, A big smash-up, 1! “You may well say s0,”’ and the seaman gave a very eloquent stake of the bead tbat seemed to speak vol- umes. Just then an officer came along, and the reporter, ea. Yuting him, said, “As the Captain is away perbaps you would favor me with an account of the collision you over #”? lated a moment and then sald in a careless way — “Oh, that did not amount to anything; only a slight affair, depend upou i, Iwas in my bunk at the time and was not awakened by the shock, so you may be sure At was of little consequence.” “What became of the vessel ?” “Ob, she sailed away, | suppose. We lowered the outs when we struck ber, but sue wasn’t in sight; and, by the by, I saw that a vessel reached Liverpool a few’ days ago somewhat damaged. Perhaps that was the craft we came across. 1 know nothing about the aflair, anyway.’ And be took bis leave. The reporter then hunted up some of the crew of the Adriatic on shore, Who Were not so uncommunicative as their superiors, and from them he elicited the fol lowing interesting facts :-— asked the reporter. On Thursday, December 30, the Adriatic left port and was steatmiog down the Irish Channel before a suff breeze. About balf-past two on Friday morning, when she was of Moyne Head the man on the lookout, one Phil Hamilton by name, sighted a vessel on the star- Doard tack and just in the path of the Adriatic, which was tacking to port. He at once g the alarin, the man at the wheel put the helm bard a port, avd the steamer changed ber course, About ten minutes 4 and then Ham}! gave the alarm again, for the Im had been reversed aud the two Vessels were closing fast upon each other. It was a starry bight’ and against the sky the lookout man could easily trace the outlines of a large ehip or bark. A moment passed, and then, with acrash, the Adriati: dashed into the bow of the stranger. The engine ¥ at once reversed and the steamer backed a mile or two, “Lower the boats,” rang trom the quarter deck, but hardly had the men reached them when a counter order was given, They were Gnally loosed from th @avits and manned, but they were rowo way the lights of the strange vessel sank lower and lower ill they reached the water's edge and then hall, masts and all sank out of sight’ The sailors say that the cries of the drowning men could be distinctly heard, and that they gave directions, as they floated for a moment, 8 to the course to take to find them. The whole affair, these rough, seafaring people thinx forms one of the most iisdracetul sea tragedies o} which there is any record. SIGNIFICANT FACTS, The Harvest Queen went from San Francisco to Queenstown, where she arrived op December 20, She was immediately ordered to proceed to Liverpool, and ber course there Jay in the track of the Adriatic. ‘The jib sheets, pennants and blocks and part of the outer jibe of the ship which was sunk are now—ac- cording to the sailors’ stories—on board the Adriatic, The blocks from their peculiar construction seem to Ye of American mak OBITUARY. GENERAL GEORGE W. COLE. The death is announced of General George W. Cole, at Mora, New Mexico, on the llth of December last, of pneamonia General Cole's name is still well remem- bered as the hero in a domestic tragedy which resulted in his killing, in one of the corridors of Stanwix Hail, Albany, January 4, 1867, LH. Hiseox, of Syracuse, then a member of the Constitutional Convention sitting at the capital of the Stave, The cause of the murder was Hiacox’s alleged indignities offered to Cole’s wife. The ball from Cole’s pistol pierced the brain of Hiscox, who died instantly. Cole wa murder, his fires trial taking place before Judge Ingra- ham, in the Court of Oyer ana Terminer, at Albany, beginning April 21 and ending May 7, 1868, when the jury announced the /mpossibility ‘of their agreeing upon a verdict The second trial also took piace at and was concluded on December 7, 1864, hen the Jury found a wo of “not gaiity, basing their veraict on nity of the soner at the moment he red tin the fatal shot. General was a native of New York, and was born near Lodi iy 1828. He, witb his brother, Senator Cole, of Caii- fornia, received his education at the Wesleyan Uni- versity of Connecticut, Though by profession a phy- fician, the breaking out of the war found wim engoged the jumber trade in Seneca county. This business, Hevever he speedily abandoned on the first call tor troops by wl ment, and he was commissioned a captain in the Third New Cavalry. At sineon, N. C,, he highly distinguished himself for bravery, avd was promoted to be major of his regimen’ id was sul 1; Appo: Generel hen “ staf. He organized Dear the close of the war a colored regiment of cavalry, of which he became colonel, and was finally made ner general of volunteers op account of b gallantry and meitorious services. me time be Shot Hiscox be was a resident of Syracuse. After hay. | img gone through the ordeal of the two tri Bequitted on the second he took up his residence in this tity, where ne received employment be Post Office. Be oeatnnce ip this bositivs until over @ year ago, Wag any damage done to the Adriatic by the collis- | tried twice on the charge of Inspector of Cavalry on | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. g to New Mexico to engage im the practice of Jon as a physician. . He did pot after bis aequittal by "7 courts again live with bis wife, who, with ber two grown, daugh' has been ident of Trumansburg, im this State, for a con- siderable time past, DAVID SNOW, BANKER. Dy Snow, President of the National Bank of the | Republic, ib Boston, Mass., died of heart disease on the night of the 12th ImSk, aged seventy-six years. AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE. A season of nine nights by the admirable French | company engaged for this theatre commenced last evening before a fairly filled house with the capital comedy of ‘Les Domestiques,” on which the Vokes ‘sketch of the ‘Belles of the Kitchen” is founded. When the Théitro Frangais, the predecessor of the Lyceum, was opened, some eight or nine years ago, M. Juignet’s company presented this comedy, “Les Domestiques,” Mile. Potel, of the Palais Royal, and M. Chamonin were then the stars of the company, and | the representation of Julie and Joseph, as enacted by them, created quite @ dramatic furor. The piece was given last might with a degree of esprit and é/an that brought out its best points in the strongest relief, M. Richez wasa very | ciever Durosel, M. Mezieres represented Jogeph in a truly artistic manner, M. De Lorme was an admirable Francois, and Mmes, Renard and Belcour were charming a8 Virginie Durosel and Julie, M. Fritz | Hirschy, treasurer of the theatre, has a benefit this | evening, on which occasion “Le Demi-monde” will be given with a complete and well-selected cast, _ DRAMATIC NOTES. To-night Mr. Fritz Hirscby, for a long while the treasurer of the Lyceum Theatre, will receive a benefit tendered by the French comedy company. ‘Le Demi- monde” will be played, with Mile. Clarence in the lead- ing réle. As Mr. Jefferson gave a matinée performance of “Rip | Van Winkle” for the satisfaction of London actors, so Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer have resoived to give the dra. matic profession of New York an opportunity of seeing “Julius Cvsar.’? In conjunction with Messrs, Barrett, Bangs and Davenport and other leading members of the cast, they have invited all the theatrical companies in the city toan extra afternoon performance on Thurs- day, January 20. Actors so seldom have the privilege of seeing a play from the front, excepting when they are withéut an engagement, that this courteous invita- tion will, no doubt, be generally appreciated. THE BROADWAY PAVEME ‘The pavement which now covers the great thorough- fare of our city is fast becoming almost as smooth as the old Russ, The constant travel over 1 from Four- teenth street to the Battery has worn down the edges, and horses find it very difficult to travel. The Broad: way police squad are constantly engaged helping up | talling horses. © HE W HISKEY FRAUDS. Cmicaco, Jan. 13, 1876. ‘This has been the dullest day in the whiskey business for three weeks, Usually the indicted distillers infest | the government building even when they do not expect to be called before the Grand Jury, but to-day it was completely deserted, the Grand Jury being still occu- pied with routine cases. | INDIANAPOLIS—UGLY TESTIMONY YESTERDAY, | InpraNarouis, Ind., Jan, 13, 1876. John W. Bingham was the principal witness exam- | ined in the McGriff case to-day. He tertified to having made arrangements with McGriff for shipping crooked whiskey similar to that of other gangers and employés, | paying him $200 per month for his services. Witness | was acquainted with Partridge, a storekeeper at Patoka, but had no knowledge as to whether he was in the clique; had no particular arrangement with his brother as to corrupting any government officials, the names of whom were B. B. Brasher, John T. Hogan, James K. Hill, Colonel Simonson, Major Phillips, Lewis Monford, McGriff, Snyder, Eberwein and Miller. These officers were paid liberally for their services, and Messrs, Marsh and Pringle, railroad agents, were included in our ring. Witness did not remember ever having conversed with Philip Eberwein, in which he (witness) said that he could steal enough away from McGriff without taking him into the couspiracy. The government here an- nounced that they would resj the case with this wit- ness; after which the defence called several witnesses who testified to the general good character of the de- fendant. The evidence was then closed and argument commenced by Colonel Trussler for the governtment, | shines ti | OBSEQUIES OF A PHILANTHROPIST, BURIAL OF DR, SAMUEL G. HOWE IN BOSTON. Bosrox, Mass,, Jan, 13, 1876, The funeral to-day of the late Dr. Samuel G. Howe was attended with more than ordinary ceremony and interest, In the morning the remains were taken from his late residence to the chapel of the Perkins Institute for the Blind, founded by the deceased, which was heavily draped and appropriately decorated. Services were conducted bere by Rey. James Freeman Clarke and Rev. Mr. Thayer, in the presence of the pupils and trustees of the institution. The remains were then taken to the Church of the Disciples, where a large congregation had assembled, including committees of both branches of the Legislature and a large number of Jadies and gentlemen interested in the philanthropic | movements of the day. The services here were un- usually interesting and impressive. The pallbearers were Charles Francis Adama, F. W. Bird, ex-Governor Washburn, Samue! Downer, Dr. Bowditch, Frank B. Sanborn, Dr, Estes Howe and Jobn 8. Dwight. The re- mains were interred at Mount Auburn. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Derartaent, Ovrick oF Tux Cnier 5 Wasnixcroy, Jan. 13 Probabilities. For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower | Missouri vaileys and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly | cloudy and shghtly warmer weather during Friday, with southeast t southwest winds and falling ba- rometer. For Tennessee, the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with northerly to easterly | winds, stationary or rising barometer on the Atlantic coast, aud with easterly to southerly winds, rising temperature and high but falling barometer in Ten- | nessee, the Lower Mississippi Valley and the Southwest, For New England and the Middle States, clear or partly cloudy weather and a slight rise of temperature | during Friday, with southwest to northwest winds and rising followed by stationary or slight fall in ba- rometer. For the lower lakes, light snows, followed by clear or fair weather, rising temperature, falhng barometer | and southerly to westerly winds during Friday, The Mississippi River will fall shghtly at stations | above Vicksburg. Ovrican, 30 P.M. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henao Buildin, 1875 1876, 2 “e Average iemperature yesterday..... Average temperature for corresponding date last year 29% | OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR rue oNTHS wd Lescovhamated see VEBRU ated Liverpool, Hamoarg 20, | Rosteraam. London... reea C1 Broadway SOBrosaway i fronawar - | J8Bronaw i } Botiwi 2 Bowling Green roadway 4 Bowhng Green 72 Brosaw: | Giey ae | Germ Eine of Monirenk Celtic... | Royal—H SHIPPING NEWS RG NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT O¥ NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Herat has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signalfor use on board the HxRALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- pari news they may have for the Ship News Departs gr Vorsons desirous of communicating with vensels arriv- ing at New York ean do soby addressing to such vessels, caro of HemaL news yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON Sun rises, mGH WATER Gov. Islahd....morn 10 54 Sandy Hook. ..morn 10 09 9 10| Hell Gate........0ve 12 39 PORT OF NEW “YORK, JAN, 13, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamer City ot Vera Craz, Deaken, Hav: mdse and passengers to P Alexandre & Son! Steamer New Urieans, Dearvorn, New Orleans Jan 5 and Southwest Pass Uth, with mdse and pussengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans Jan 5 and South- west Puss 6th, with sengers to C A Whitney & teamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ana passengers, to the ld Dominion Steamship Co. Sebr O P Binns, Steelman, Virgi a Jan 8, with Senr D W Vaughan, Sebr John Lenthal,’ Martin, vy chr Alice Pierce. chr RCH White, Suni chr 8 J Fooks, Craume: rgetown, DC, for New Ha- rE & L Marts, Marts, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- v Sehr Charles Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore, Schr Geor, ig Hallock, Sharrett, Baltimore, Scbr Jennie N Huddetl, Cranmer, Baltino il, Depuy, Baltimore. Schr Hiawatha, Somers. Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York. Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallett, Boston for New York, Steamer Santee, Davis, New Bedford for New York. y Ship Sacramento, Lane, Boston via New London tor New York. Schr Emma K Smalley, Kennedy, Margaret's Bay, NS, for New York. Sehr Emma Crosby, Cronb; Sehr Annie Chase, Kell Schr Albert Jameson, York, Schr Lucian, Ball, New Haven for New York. Sehr Amelia, Mott, Roslyn for New York, Schr White Rock. Lafferty, Southport for New York. Rebr Sara Babcock, t, Greenwich for New York. Schr Mary Miller, Miller, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr B F Woolsey, King, Boston for New York Sehr Sarab Bruen, Austin, Providence for New York, chr Independence, Mott, Glen Cove for New York, ‘chr C © Morris, Endicott, Providence for New York. r Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport for New York, Julia A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport tur New York. Schr Samuel I? Godwin, Williams, Stamtord tor New York. BOUND EAST. hnson. New York for Portland. Waiden. New York for Provide: le, Shaw, Port Johnson for Bi New York tor Derby, CLEARED, Hot Greece (Br). Thomas, London—F W J Hurst, State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Aastin Steamer Snevia (Ger), Frauzen, Hamburg via Plymouth —Kuonhardt 4 © Steamer Andes (Br), Williams, Port au Prince, Forwood & © eee. Crescont City, Curtis, Havana—Wm P Clyde & &c—Pim, "Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Mamilton Usermuda)— AE Outerbridge. Puireloth, Fernandina via Port oc. ‘Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—W R Garrison, Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamer Eleanor, Jounson, Yortiand—) P Ames Steamer Nereus. Berry, Bosion—H F Dimock. Dbip star of Scotia (Br), Hughes, Loadon—RJ Cortis. ome Galatea, Harden, Philadelphia—Pendergast Bros & Bark Henry Lippett, Howes, Sydney, NSW, and Brisbane Cameron & Co. sefiare Lidikjair'\Nc2), Gundersen, Plymouth, B—Funed, e & Co. Hark Asphodel (Br), Stone, Stranraer (Scotland)—Gee P bat Frngoni ¢ Deveto (Ital), Perassa, Cork for orders— AP Agresta, Mark Stag (Br), Tyro, Palermo=Geo F Bulley, pEntk Joseph Baker, Ryder, Port Jobnson, SJ—Miller & loughton, Bng Salista, Partridge, Gibraltar—Jobn Zittloven, Brig Sturlight, Stover, Port Spain (Irinidad)—L, Wo & P Armstrong. Sehr Eothen, Brandtberg, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith & Co, Senr Veto, Henderson, Cionfnegos—J W Elwell & Co. r Freedom (Br), Dexter, Hulifax—C W Bertaux, Sekr HC Shepherd, Steelman, Jacksonville, Fla—Warren ‘Schr Wm Tice, Tice, Wilmington, Del—Cartwright & syle, Sear Geo C A Travers, Mitchell, Balttmore—Slaght & Peuy. Sehr Mary Clark, Hall, Boston—Chas Twine. SAILED, bageen Snevia (Ger), for Hambarg; Grooce (Br), Lon- Indiana (Be), Glasge Sens (Bet Ber. dc; Croscent Ci via Port Royal ‘iu gaton, 3 ac “Bell, Richmond, &c. marie, Lewes, Del; backs Labsciny” Iaterie nad ue; Aalesnnd (Nor), Queenstown or Falmont Dundolo Ital), London: Pi (Swe), Exeter; C'S Bush- . Cadia; Ferraro Primo Bremen; Pemplar, Have Cuba (Br), Penarth Ro: (Br). Cork ; by a}), Smyrna; Hiram Abift, Cardenas; pa E , Burbad iy. Ha. Herman CF Loud, ——. Wind at midnight, NNW. Barometer at sunses, 30.34, MARITIME MISCELLANY, #Q-FPor farther particulars concerning ship Harvest Queen see general news columns. We are indebted to the purser of the steamer City ot Vera Crux, from Havana, for favors. Stkamen Harrenas arrived at Savannah 13th inst to take onto Fernandins the eargo of steamer Huntsville, before reported at Savannah iv distress. Snir Jonx Harvey, from Lobos for Hampton Roads, arrived at Callao Dec 15, was in charge of the first Officer, her master, Capt John A Brown, having bee rested and taken to Chichayo, charged with having abot and Killéd the carpenter of the ship. Capt Brown asserts that tho affair was accidental, Bank Epwre (Br), Borden, from Dublin for Baltimore, be- fore repo: ‘ashore near Hatteras, !as got off and been towed Inside Cape Henry; will probably go to Baltimore for repairs, Scur Gxo E Tratcner, from Baltimore, before reported at Konlogne, has proceeded te Dunkirk wader a bottomry bond of 19,000 francs, of which 14,00) were ciaimed for ivors, The case will probably go inte the Admirany art, Scnn Tnos P Batt, Ryder, from Galveston for Liverpool, with cotton, put into Key West on 13th inst with foremast sprung. Sou Rota H Baxne. Collins, from New Orleans for New York, with cotton, put into Key West 13th inst with pumps disabled, Scnx Sranret. (ot Pembroke), before reported off Cape Cod with loss of deck load of laths, was from Calais, bound west. Nee hae bens received that sealing steamer Francis Al- tain Glass, was at Sandy Point Nov 3, but that she ie Magain vetore the 12th, No te Feport as yot from the schrs Golden Wess, of New London, or Thos Hunt, of Stonington, they probably having gone to Shetland Islands, and will not probably be heard from until much later, Nickerson & Rideout, of Calais, » have contracted with Capt J F Bartlett, of Orrington, to valid a ship e ‘of about 1,200 tons. She is to be built of the beat mater lass ret Tate in French Liovde hey sre also t700 tons for Port | parties, Iti Person’ tp recetre. the bones. of the Maaeeh igtee 8 finished by Oct next and will be partly owned in Ban ‘At Millbrid pt J W Sawyer is beating bi in yard tor & vessel of G00 or 700 tons. He as | the frame up tor a 500 ton vessel. I Raita one of nbont 400 oF 00 tons, Capt WB Sawyer dove aot contour plate building the coming season, WHALEMEN. A letter from the third officer of bark Lagods, her at A etter from = Lewis, of bark Lagoda, of N' rts et off Hann Nov [0 havin taken. 400, wbis, sp oil" tince leaving Bay ef idanls, weela beth How Retinal. Sant we leiter from on board ship Niger, Hallet, of NB. her at Pahiti Now 24, with 700 bbls » Ali told —000 sp since leaving Bay of SPOKEN. er Nevada (Br) ae from New York for Liverpool, 41 40, lon 68 4; Tolands, Ban Francisco (nor the Re Francisco Oct 22 for Liverpool), Nov 20, lat ose ie 4008 Ship Therese, Shaw, from Mobile for Havre, Jan 9, off Cape Florida, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telecraphing tothe Haaco London Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Karopean and Eastern ports of American aud ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arrivine at and sailing from French and Madj- torrancap ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Brrstou, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Grazioza Ital), Lavegne, Philadelphia, Baxsr, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Atlantic (Nor), Pensacola. Brame, Jan 12—Arrived, barks Norge (Nor). Sorensen, By rk; Oxford (Br), Watson, New Orleans: Goetbe (Ger), Steenken, Baltimore; Ansgar (Nor), Grandersen, de. Arrived 21th, bark Eolus, Berding, New York. Sailed 11th, bark Olbers (Ger), Albert, United States. Banceroxa, Jan G—Arrived, brig Panchita (Sp). Proldis, Charleston (before reported without date). Gascow, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Rebecca Caruans, Jobn- ton, New York, Gevoa—Sailed, bark Professor Schweigaard (Nor), Sew York, Havne, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Gem, Moseman, New Or- leans. Sailed 12th, bark Hattie Gondey (Br), Hammond, Tybee (not previously); brig R B Gove, Hodgeman, Cuba: schr Henry Norwell, Burgess, Mobi Hone Kona, to Jan 13—Cleared, ship Uriterion, Lull, San Francisco. Livekroot, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Henry A Burnham, Rayner, Portland, Me (see below). Sailed 13th, ship City of Boston, Crosby, Key West. Cleared 12th, ships L L Sturges, Linnekin, United States; Tonawanda, Turley,“do; Alaska, Anderson, Baltimore ; barks Gien Nevis (Br), Robb, United States; Carrier Dove (Br), Simmons, do; Albion (Nor), Rade, do; Carolina (Br), Cook, do, Loxvox, Jan 12—Cleared, bark Hans Thiis (Nor), for New Orleans, Loxvoxpenry, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Vountess of DZ- ferin (Br), McGonagle, Baltimore Mssixa—Sailed, bark Pleiades (Br), New York; brig Maurice, Veazie, do (before reported sailed for Boston). Pavenmo—Sailed, bark Lawrence, Howes, United States. Quexystown, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Sedmi Dubrovacki (Ans), Taliarini, New York; brig Sarab L Hall, Morrell, Philadelphia, Sureips, Jan 13—Sailed, bark George Mills (Br), for Bal- timore. Sanranpen—Arrived, ba: Vila, Savannah, Ellingson, Paquete de Cantabria (Sp), Loxpox, Jan 13—Scbr Henry A Burnham, Haynes, from Portland, Me, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, was obliged to jettison 200 tons of guano FOREIGN PORTS. Carrso, Dec 24—Arrived, bri brig North Star, Morehouse, Valparaiso. Canvenas, Dec 29—Arrived, schrs Edna Harwood, Tur- ner, New York: 3isi, Emerson Rokes, Marston, Havana: Jan 8, brigs Sarah Harrie (Br), Walker, Troon; 4th, Zanoni (Bi hrs Theresa A Keone, Keene, Portland; 11th, J H Stickney, on, Griffin, north of Hatteras, «a, schr Clara Smith, Packard, 2—In port, brig Goleonda, Lord, from Reercaics, Jan jurbados, unc. Hoasi.tas, Dee 4—In port, ships Gene tals st Mark, Grinds pert ine a at ae ci ir) : Leonora, Griffin; Cam! oan wen; Franconia, Otis; Arisona. (Br), Williams; Elies Aus. tin, Mitebell; iat Hdwards (Bn), Weeks; Crown Prince (Br), Cochran; barke J H McLaren (Br), Ludlow; Alice Cooper (Be), King: Dartmouth (Br), Rarménd: Truro (Bo): Harris: Florénce C hipman (Br), Williams; ‘Moonbeam, Field; a: werp (Br), Chambers. Havana, Jun 13—Arrived, Jack Oliver Em (Br), Swartridye, Newport, EB, brig Annie (Br), Smith, St John, B. Railed Dec 31, brigs Marshall Dutch, Tarner, Mobile: Jan 1 Howland, Lakeman, Cardenas: 5th, schrs Jas A Brown, Goltine do; Chas A Jones, Kent, Matanzas, Hattrax, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Arch- er, Baltimore for Livernool (and procorded). Sailed 12th, brigs MH Morris (Br), Patterson, Porto Rico; Ellie E Butler (Br), do. aot gr’ Jan 3—Arrived, rigs Magdala (Rr), Tralton, Br), Stevens, St John, NB, via Cardenas, “WSulled Oth. brie Sarah B (Br), Townsend, north of Hat- terns (not as telegraphed). Pameion De Pica, Dee 4—In port, ship Sumna (Br), Fraser; Athena (Br), D: Snow: Quebec (Br), Reed; Alert, Lith Cuvee Kish, Carney: Brookville Br). Barry; Sylvan Blanchard. Green: Abner T Benyon, Vatis: Trimountain, Jones: Saratoge, Kendall; Alidi Hudson (Bo, Nicholas; Riso, Strickland? @ Strick: land, Gammans; Riverside, Woodward Hermon (Br), Dingles; Champion of the Seas (Br), Wi Star (Br), W Scammell Be Roberts: J E Fairchild, Kelty; Hattie M (Br), Eaton; Donald Ferguson mond; Gen (Br), Rons. Poixt Lonos, Dee 410 pore, ships Occidental, Donph: E Tapley, White; R” Robinson | Antoinette 1B Simmons; ee Call; Hickman; W M Reed, PG Carvil Br, MaFeo © Blanchard, Mein Bagi; 5 barks, Qi Qui ir) ney: WT Go. De tin “Dewlsy wer Wine é. Mosher; Nevada (Br), Hock way: Lima (Bi), Bingay. Saua, Jan 5—In ort barks it H. Parriagton, Grosby, wig; Jose K More, Carlisle, dig; brigs Eraest.” Sinnott; m, Munday, do; G Conklin, wig; aches Northern Light, Wallace, and , do on A Bafley, Hutchinson, and insinare, cages Clark; Proteus, Parr, and § ME Leiehton, Leighton, Marti- niques Btlon P Stewart Mitte, Phtiwdeipoiee sche ME Thompson, Gilkey, Portland, St Jaco, Dee 23—Arrived: brig EA Barnard (Br), Wil- leby, Balti ‘St Jouns, NF, Dee 90-—Arrived, brigs Osprey, Owen, New York; Jan 2, Frank Clark, Morton, do. Railed Dec 23, brig Aun Elisabeth (Br), Burgess, New Fork; schrs Sante Rosa, Herrick, do; Stadacona, Bergeson, ston. St Jonn, NB, Jan 18—Artved, schre Allie Burnham, Baxter, Savanuah; Howard Holder (Br), Philadelphia AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Jan 1—Areived, ship Price, Umberto (Br), Scott, San Francisco. BOSTON, Jan 13—Arrived, B Atkinson, Atkinson, Philadelphia Clenred—Brig Aristo (Br), Tucker, Surinam: sebrs Annie Amaden, Matheson, Cienfuegos: M |, Maloney, Savanah, Cleared 12th, sclir Lissie Dow, ‘hase, Savannah BALTIMORE, Jan 13—Arrived, Reamer Blackstone Flat- lett, Providence: barks Tuiske (Ger), Von Ham- burg: Betty (Ger), Nordenhalt, Havre vin Proce: Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Chaileston: Progre ss (Non), Nielsen, Water. ford; sehrs Mary E Amaden, MeRichie, Boston; Maud Sew- ard, ‘Applegarth. New York. Also arrived. steamer ain Thompron, Moore, New York; bark Preciosa (Ger), Volk, Bremen; schre ‘Alfred Keating, Rockland; L A Rommel, Jeffries, Beau- Lawrence, Ho Timerick, Ireln sy Alice Borda, Dui lle. Cordery, New York; Ellen Tobin, Burnett, Jersey City; E BR son, Barbados; MB Downer, Portland, ‘Thompson, Aingicleared, steamer Win Woodward, Young, New York: schrs Walter B Chester, Brown, Bostou; Clara’ E Simpson, Tatpey, dos @ B Pomeray, Bryant, do. Sail (Ger): barks Amazon, Excelsior (Nor), ip At and Stella (Nor). ‘ON, Jan 18—Arrived, barks Telemach (Nor), lon: Florence (Rr),’ Brown, Bermuda: schrs Port} iJ E Simmons, Lr Philadel- ‘ork; Anerold, Talbot, Bos- “Cigared—Bark Elisa MeLanclin (Br), Dennis, Havre. Moncomtins Sagan Jan G—Arrived, bark Tris (Noe “Ore, Barrow, EB; brig ges Clark, Sta), New York; sehrs Three fis Sisters, Baker, Port Royal; N W McGee, Seaman, Charlesto Tth—-Arrived, Schr Renteentn, Gartside, Wolf, Savannah. Cleared—Sebt 8 P Hall, Smith, Branswick, FORTRESS: MONROE Jan 1 ce ed, bark St Olaf (Nor), Lund, from Warrenpotnt, seektt 9 Passed out—Ship David Stewart, for Rio Janetro; bark R B Mulhall (Br), for St Thomas; brigs Svea (Nor), for Belfast, 1,0 H Lane, <3 Leghorn. Satlod Bark Canning (BP from Savannah for Baltimore; brig DCC! oe wo Janeiro tor New York. YALL, RIVEN, Jan 1—Arrived, seht Grace Van Daven, Hayes, Philadelphi: 12th—Arrived, teh Salta A Ward. Stevens, Gatveston. GALVESTON, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Cordelia (Br), Me- ‘armid, Gloncester, E (and sailed for Pensacola) ; sche Ivy, ‘ker, Mobile. {Sth Arrived, barks Palermo (Br), Wads, St Thomas; Ja- Tait aed, bar ton, on). Marsin ared—Schr A Ht Hiekman, Providence. GEORGETOWN “Sailed, sclirs schrs B V Glover, In- ee Lish—-Balt sehr REY waist, Jan iid genre Thos, oy ea Ke OF Galveston for Lives yy jew Or- eans tor Kew York i MOBILE, Jan 1 new ORLEANS, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Oberon (PB: annay, Jamaica; bony 2) Adrianna (Br), Gilles, Cardi: u Fora (Br). pe Shes erect ‘barks Arbutus (Br), Kid- dey Miller (Br), Cook, do, vBooniwest Fe ‘Pass, Jai Fesnoen ships Australia (Swe), ax Liverpool ; Frey- in Whod, iverves, Bordoses, bark Habla (hee Laces Rouen. NORFOLE, Jen, M—Arrived, bark Birdstow (Br), Wil- NE’ RD, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Herculés, eeeittd-c tenes Wetetline, for Now York: Ren} Engtish. 4 tte : nglish, NEWPO! Jan 12—Sailed, a od Kenney, Providence for New Yorks sebrs wo 5, New York for Salem; Mie feo Wilson, do for Booth! A large 3-masted schooner bas been oe Beaver Tah iene for the a 24 hours; name onk At Narragansett North Perry 11th, schr “Marries Lewis, dg wood for New York. at Dutch Isiand Harbor 11th, sehrs ove, NX or: i for New Yor! and Wan If Bowen. trots Harris, Berry, from Elizabethport Yep Anserven. trom ‘York for Wareha bi, n 12 Arrived, sehra Samuel Crocker, jon; Fannie C Warner, Connecticut River for New York. PORTLAND, 0, van Arrived, ship Carisbrook Castle (By), Freebody, Anckland, PENSACULA, Jan 12—Arrived, ships Tda Kon. Pare, London; India (Nor), Brobeck, Nienwe Diep; Nora tee 1; barks Charlotte (Nor), Gundersen, Lon- jor), Malling, do; Onkel, Adermann (Ger), Barks Ephraim Williams, Keene. New Ort Mandal Nore Erickson, Bremen:schraJniia A. Rerkete, Mira A Pratt, Kimball Fut ADELPHIA Cleared—Steamer WP Clyde, Ingram, New York; Guerrera (Ttal), Russo, New Ross (Ireland) ; debe Laugh. lin (Br), ‘Weeks, Venice: Emma (Aus), vi, ‘Wert: fold ¥en rpool; sebr Chas Stedman, poy hk art Neweastun, Del. Jan 19, AM— sa Tleraty, for Annis: b n, for Liverpoot: Vesta, tor do, and Bittern, tor Barbados, ‘anchored ed off here Inst eva Lait igh and this AW, Schrs © zB eaton, for Charleston, presed hewn thie, Noon—a square rigged vessel is off mn coming nr Banixwaten, Jan 13, AM—Bark Antwerp fs ordered to Baltimore, Underhill sailed to Southward this AM. Noon—Bark Antwerp ime Atgiongs from Bristol, ordered to Baltimore. Barks Busy, for Gitbral Jobaans, fo for Rotterdam ; Jennie Armstrong (Br) “saxciton Flore Br for London, paased 10 wo Jan vif Said," sed nave Cheating Betas. Tennessee, Cardes Carton gy rot | pool : bey rier | schr Calvin, New ¥. ved. steamer Prunsian. (| “a Pais for Baltimore; schrs Wm DC; Calvin, Clark, New York. ue ie 2 in, © Roosevelt, White, Havan: schre Robert, Pettis snd John M Fiske, Orient . Ritchie, Liverpool - gaaeaes ena Kew York: brig Mary Farron, New ¥ Ravuing! Tiasie W Mannan Cub, ins: jannam, Snow, Virginia; J G Baboock, Smith. Philadel Perv Ambo mboy Uroane, All a, ) Won Keane ‘ork a Nip ts Asstlad, bel sedate Cleioe, Roel Gailed~Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan S—Cioared, big Levi Stevens, Hall, Port Townsen Salled-—Barks Lapwing (Bri, Murphy (not Cook), Live Moniana, Tutte, Reattie thm ea. shins Orpieks (Rx), Glass, Newcastle, B; Ni al 5 tiatad- Bark Croustdas, Armetrong, Cork. ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan 12—Arrived, US steamer from Fernandina. NNAH, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Hatteras, Man- kin, New York. Also arrived, sebrs David Sietean, Ireland, New York: A E ceocham, Ketchum, Simmon: ‘arnington, Phil- phi JW Drury, Snow ward, Femerick. Richards, do adi wed—Bark Sif (Nor), Neodrum, Bremen. Salled—Steamer Geo Barnes, Cheeseman, New York; ‘ik Altred, re bark A Jane Tie Balled, steamer Keepare, Albertson, T adel pl! hrs Ida R Preemat pride rt Dect Wan he Now Yo Fountain, Rockland for do, and others bound te TACOMA, Jan 1—Sailed, ship Green Jacket (Br), Koer- ker, VINKYARD HAVEN, Jan 13 Arrived, achrs Robert Fos. York for Boston: Florence V Turner, do for Lynn; DO, for Portsmouth: wing. Richmond, Ya, for R Freem: Carrie Ct 7 Vii wee 159, 300 428, 300| 18301 s ¥ Sallod Brie A216 3) achea 3 W Sostt (Bri, Bileabothi, 8. Dy Sage 2-2 ROO eae: Pavision, and Elizabeth Harmond, Alexandria; Em: 270, 300] 800) 18368, tho, Marana Ney. 10 Miner. FS Loekmeod, RS | Big'::" 00) ord. 21-300) 18986 wes aniight, Win Mason, Win H West, Del 344,222. S00} 9622.7.7" "3001 tasa9. Trade Wind, Viola May. Percy Kensett, 374. 300] 9651... ...300] 18426. The Scar (Br), Frances L Godtrey, J B Au 400; 0} 9724.1 ..7300) 18427 (Br), 78 McLellan, Mary B Nason, Aunie Bell and Ait 438. ey pie Soul nest BWILMINGTON, NC, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Shanghat ‘Sol san seonaees (Gen), Cape Verdd; sett Eoxms E Babcock, Tomlin, Phila ‘So0) a. B00) 188 “chen red—Barks et (Nor), Jacobsen, Rotterdam ; Wega 1000] 10009 '300/18716. (Ge oAT ett Wark Sulins (Ger), French, Marsetiies, po ee pee Me ark duns ( WOOD'S HOLE. Jan 12—Arrived, schis Charlotte Jante- ttt etsy son, Jameson, Bull River; Iaaho. Jameson, New York. 500] Ts pa YM Tlulberts chr N_A Farwell $001 18870 — 500] 18081 YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, TS, &C, bd Hose STEAM YACHT, 8TRONG, SWIFT AND SEA- 19050 worthy (price not over $20, wanted; mast be first oa nous. ped class and cheap. ‘Address, with full description, name and 9265. rig particulars, Y. CHT, box 186 Herald office. 300) H O 'ANTED—A LIGHT, DRAUGHT YACHT. 30 TO, 50 ool 19388 00 __ tons register. SABO COCK, Ashaway, } RT 309) sees. a ___ MISCELLANEOUS. wo} 300) 19488 0 “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. 00 300) 300 OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JANUARY 7, 1876. ‘Boo 200) 9547 ‘300: CLASS NO. 961, “300} 0800.1: oo] yee 303 300] 10980. 19710. ‘800 '300|11025...2.500] 19718 {300 '300)11055) 19758 80a '800| 11071. .2./so0] 19802 7 '800}11077...°, [300] 19846 x ‘ao0| 11188 19990, i Saou) 11237" 2.22 sou} 1 .500}11278. 300] 19965. “3oo} 11340. ./: 300} 20028. 300 B00] 11353. 300} 20086, 300 yd fhe} pink 20087 : ‘s00] 14462 20095, “S00| 11408, °° 7°800]20117 300} 11618. 300}20177. -800) 1 1696, 500) 20222. 800} 11735 800} 20234, 900) 11853. 000 | 20279. 300) 11877, 500 | 203032, '300] 12008777. 300)20827. a 12018 . 20385 B00) 12111, 20403, Bie 20480 12156 20433. 1000) 12160, S00, ibbebbteet Z 300] 2874 300} 300 |22856. 200] 28580. 300] 28808. 300 /28056 800 |29043. 300]29052 900/20054 300] 29058 500] 29095. joo} 291 500] 29286 300|295365 300] 29357. 300|29464. 300) 29434. 3900] 29485. 300] 29536. 300|29537 500} 29590. 300] 29644 '300] 20651 300! 20748. 300] 29751 300|29752 ,9U0) 20839 200| 29862. 300] 29924 900] 20088. 3 SSESEESEEE © 3 He a 2 Py B58 se85= Gycceeece & Banuaauce 5 He : Huse 3 i = BES eaae geeeee £255 1 a Bue HERE 3 24h 300 24173. 300 24395, 300 24377. ase SEEEESESESCESESE 7592 geo2 3 Wiz. 24882 alg Rout 9870. 24936 fie Et B29. 25223, BBN. 25229 R298. 25280 . at] He For particulars address 10 Wail B. MARTINEZ & CO, Banke: , fashioae or Dox 4,682 New York Post oi A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. aE BEEEEESES BESSEESEREE nt tet Shania it * Spanish Bills, Guverume ana TAYLOR & ‘OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JANUARY 7, 1876, CLASS NO. 961 Prize.| No. Prize,| No. Prive \No. Prize.’ $300} $300) 18160. 300) 181 1 SEEGEECEESELECES SSE CERCESCESEESE SERS eesiere EEREEEEEE SEEEEE Seososecescocensases ee SESECEERESEEEEREEEE i 23541 9) 23853. oat 23723 : zee +300 300) 23904 300] 23907 | “ sou} 23910 ° : seis : E eee Ey 4 s ee SESEESECSBEREE 5 ES oe : : He HH i gee = a i ese ELSSHUGHRE EEEBEEEEEEEEEE B5u He abbrersipreaye Pee Fa een Erik seseeee EELEE22 Se #5: neppeenereezy ian # 26035. 26124 26143, 26151 26226. 26247 900] 26369. 26380. . j 26382 B00 26454. paebepbperenipbaee bene mo Tiss say had DIVORCES hy Gat. Attorney, 194 Broad ates for nur vahere: no charge until ivorce granteds eo $8, AGNEW, GREAT NEW es Wag Bo sek Flour Dealer, All id call and ces barcains,