The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Machinations of Small Politicians | in the Whiskey Trials. pevaiieddimipnescice PERSONAL AND POLITICAL FAVORITISM. nc } | both sides of the house, but, as it seldom contains any | an } | to discover extravagance and maladministration in the | A Bill To Perpetuate Republica Rule in Louisia | THE BLUNDERS ( OF A SUB-COMMITTEE, | FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, | i - Wasnineon, Feb, 9, 1876 | WHE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S LETTER TQ THE WESTERN ISTH ATTORNEYS AND EFFECT—THE ATTEMPT TO SHIELD PARTIES IMPLICATED—A CALL FOR LIGHT. There is bo doubt at al) that the letter of Attorney feveral Pierrepont to the Western District Atjorneys { has been anderstood in all the Western cities where whiskey frauds have been under investigation—frst, as | notice that the Attorney General intended t contro) of these cases, and, second, as a distinct thr Againet persons who, being guiliy and baving couf their guilt, had turned Stato’s eviden government—a threat that such persons sho escape punishment, no matier how important Services to the government The assumption of particular authority in these fernal revenue cases by the Att ey General bas Caused much surprise here among lawyers who know, | O68 was pointed out in these despatches on Tues that the laws give the Commissioner of Internal ae enue, under the direction and approval of the Secretary | of the Treasury, entire control over such cases and | that the Attorney Geveral’s assumption of authority | in the premises ie contrary to ki Ir’ ft should torn | pat that bie letter bas embarrasved the officers of jus- | tice in St. Louis, Chicago waukee and other pk | 1 assume t | and helped the uid not their | n- M es | and made minor offer actant to give evidence | Dp which to conviet portant aod influential men | who are the chief gigantic conspiracy against the revenue, the Attorney General will not be able to | avoid a very grave and disagreeable responsibility, nor | sible to conceal such effects, Whatever bas pagsed in secret in the course of these whiskey fraud investigations will be made public before | months or even weeks are past. Too much bas | been kept hidden 89 fur for the public good; but conceal- | ment becomes daily less possible, and when the whole | story ig published it will be found that the charges of favoritism on which the Attorney fetter were made, not by honorable persons anxious that justice shall be done, out by a class of rotten poli- ‘ticiane, unhappily influential in certain quarters, who will it be y General based. his | were zealous only to prevent the punishment | vf their allies, and in many cases their | pwDexposure. It is these who have hinted and in- Minvated what the Attorney General repeats, that some | ®rosecutions have been made from malice, and that guilty persons have been let off throngh favoritis: ‘The misfortune in these whiskey trials has been that tome of the persons tried or indicted were old persona! friends of the Presiaent or of those who surround the President. Many others were influential politicians, And the attempts to shield these men against the rigor. | bus apd impartial prosecutton set on foot by the Treas- ary Department have been incessant, It is here that “favoritism”? was endeavored to be exercised; but it was just these persons whom, in the public interest, t was most important to expose and punish, | for they were the chiels of the great conspiracy against the rev ‘They misused their influence ar their positions to defraud the government and to cor- rupt those in their service. The House of Representa- tives would do well to demand at once all the papers and evidence relating to the whiskey trials, It ie very doubtful if, at this stage of the prosecutions, the ends pf justice woud be injured py such a demand, and tt mould be easy for the House to let a committee receive im secret any part of the documents which ought not. lust yet, tobe made public. But it is cortain that the | public interest has not been furthered by all the con- dealment and mystery which bas been practised toward | piratical rulers of | they snuffed some connection with the demanded to know why certain courts having cogniz- | isd is Nicaragua ara si the as gay i | | enw sai rade . > » | the interoceanic canal. @ Commission firs ance of tlave trade cases were still kept up while the | Pi? [Ml Maaraaty: BC TIMG ALA. Age, KEM trade bad coased. At this point some kind friend, it is | 1o have a very thorough basis for their | There has been a good deal of quiet laughter at the sub- | fortunate South American Ministers being accredited | ernment, General Grant advised the purchase of St. | | that } ional debt. | said that they were determined at one time to abolish | all consulates which did not yield an income in fees | had compared our own with the British expenditures | sentiments on it and other subjects—particularly the | lady, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT: creased the credit of the Appropriations Committee, | finished yolumes, provided the cost should not exceed Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Wood havé felt themselves com- | $9,000, pelled to protest against the proposed reductions, and ‘The present chairman of the committee has refused Mr, Hewitt’s able speech of yesterday affected a good | to audit bills presented by Admiral Wilkes for salaries maby opinions among members of bis own party. Mr. | of assistants, &c., drawn against this appropriation, for Cox, to-day, came to the defence of the bill and made | the reason that it appears that no contract has been his annual comic address on the foreign service, an | made, and Wilkes has no right to certify bills against effort which is always listened to with amusement by | the fund. Moreover, the committee find that during the entire progress of the work the superintendence, office | Tent, &c,, have been more costly than the authorship, | printing and binding combined, The committee say | they decline to charge the appropriation with the cost the ndiculous manner in which the changes have been | of maintaining a printing bureau to do an ipsignificant made, and the yet more ridicuious blunders into which amount of work. Only one volume, the twenty-fourth, the sub-committee, under Mr. Singleton, fetl. In the | remains unpublished, and the meworialist has been course of their investigations, in their determination | repeatedly imformed that if he will place the manuscript in the bands of the committee proper measures will be State Department, they came at one time upon what | taken for its publication. This he has declined to do, they supposed to be a real leak in Secretary Fish’s es- | and the work of publication is stopped for that eingle timates, There i# an item of $20,000 ‘to meet neces- | reason, sary expenses upon the execution of the Neutrality | rye neporT orguments, has little effect on the vote. it was remarked to-day a very good comic speech uld be delivered against the Dill if any one chose to, on OF THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL tad d ne o Songress set,” under the act of Congress of May, | CounissioN—A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI- 1810, fixing the compensation of Ministers and | Consuls residing on the coast of Barbary and | DENT ON THE SUBJECT ANTICIPATED, for other purposes, The Barbary const staggered the | The Interoceanic Canal Commission, consisting of | out At first they demanded to know, it is | General Humphries, Chief of Engincers United States raid, why this powerful government should continue | AT™Y, Superintendent Patterson, of the Coast Survey, and ' Jute of $20,000 a year to the thieving and | Commodore Daniel Ammen, United States Navy, accom- commitu | panied by their secretary, Frank B. Smith, of the Navy assured, on inquiry, that no such tribute is paid them, | Department, waited upon the President this afternoon Considering that the Barbary coast is a part of Africa, | and presented their report. The Commission recom- slave trate, and | Mend, ashas been very generally known, the selection the Barbary coast. They were said, relieved their anxieties by telling them to look at | conclusion. Army engineers have been sent to examine the act, when they discovered that one section of it— | gh = pronounce upon the routes already surveyed by y Department, and these were accompanied und the only one unrepealed—provides for a contingent | py civil engineers of repute. The Navy Department has fund and mapner of accounting for it, this fund being | algo continued its surveys, and its officers have drawn on when necessary to enforce neutrality laws. over newroutes during the sitting of the Commission, While pronouncing in tavor of the Nicaragua route, it is understood that the Commission have taken great committee's genius for the discovery of ‘mares’ nests,” | care to bring to the attention of the President the prac- is white hile Ge 6s xan | ticable features of ail canal routes over which any sur- badly " ee vey has ever passed It is probable that the President In their anxiety for economy, they say here, the | will address the public upon this matter through a committee have created a new kind of ambassador, | message to Congress the coming week, who ig to be called the “Minister” Peripatetic, and | whose whole time and about ten times his calary will | be spent in travelling fom one South American State | 10 another—across the Andes, up rivers, and through varions wildernesses, each of these un- THE NEW ENGLAND LADIES’ CEPTION. over deserts —— | The New England Society's ladies’ reception w | held last pight at Delmonico’s, Fifth avenue, This an- nual assembly has long been noted as being one of the most select of all the reunions held in New York, and last night formed no exception to the general rule, The | handsome sant of parlors onthe first floor were thrown | open for the occasion, as also the ball room. The guests, among whom were representatives of many of New York’s oldest families, commenced arriving | shortly before nine o'clock, and were received by Colonel Borden, the President of the society, and Mrs, Danelng was commenced about an hour later strains of Bernstein’s Band. The | RE- to two or more governments lying several weeks’ | travel apart. The committee seem to have regarded the consular service as a source of income to the gov- Domingo on the ground that our carrying trade with island would presently pay off the na- | There is some reason to believe that this committee conceived the brilliant idea that, with good democratic energy, they might at least pay | | Borden. the interest on the debt out of the consular fees, Itis | to te | ballroom was handsomely decorated with American | flags, with the banner of the society, bearing jles of the shields of the seven New England wrought in variegated silk, on a blue ground. | above the consular salary. Mr. Hewitt told them yes- terday out of his own mercantile experience that the | The order of dancing was in the form of an old Yan- aa, 8 ” i kee poke bonnet, with brown ribbon strings. The se- rule was, ‘No consuls, no trade; and if the committee | jection of dances was peculiarly felicitous and pro- ceeded with great enjoyment by the assembled guests. y . Fe s ur | The badges worn by tho different comtnittees were ot they eens eres Se ott ped instance, Our | 4iferent colors, with a fac-simile representation of the consular and diplomatic service in China cost last year | jy ice trae shilling, In the centre, “Shortly. before $50,000, that of Great Britain cost $280,000; but Eng- | midnight the supper room was thrown open, where an | elegant collation was spread. Dancing was land has all’ (he; srade,’ Our service in Japan cost.) Te Cueatly) reanined” and’) continued: (mm the $15,000, the English from $60,000 to $80,000; butthe | smal hours of the morning. Among those English bave the trade. present were Judge Fitch, wile and dangh- yung ters; Colonel Stebbins and daughter, Mr. Salem |B. Wales and Jady, Isaac H. Bailey and wife, Assistant District Attorney Lyons and Jady, Coionel Spencer and Mrs. Spencer, Colonel E. L. Gaul and lady, Elibu Root and lady, General Chester A. Arthur and FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincton, Feb. 9, 1876. MR. BLAINE TO BE AGAIN HEARD FROM AND A | and Mrs. Peck, Daniel T. Appleton and lady, EB. C. Cow- | @ & WIDE RANGE PROMISED—LINGUISTICAL ac- | dimand wife, & M. Corning and wife, C. A. Miller ana | COMPLISHMENTS DEVELOPED IN THE DEDATE | B. K. Phelps, C. C. Waite and lady, Joun W. Quincey | and lady, E.’A. Quintard and ladies, C. A. Clapp and | ON THE DIPLOMATIC BILL, by M. Weld and Mrs, ie Robert Gordon, President of % | St Andrew's Society; Henry E. Pellew, President of St. Blaine to his feet again to-morrow, | Georaute Aoniehy, na claty: arrangement, to have an hour in which to express his | dent of St. Nicholas Society General D, McMahon and A | Rowan and Jady, General Custer and Mrs. Custer, Dr. other subjects, He says that he shall take as wide a | fo'Nre J. Coton Smith, Mr. and Mrs, William Orton, | but the impression is abroad that he will devote a large | others. } share of the hour to a discussion of the currency | | wife, P. ©.’ Calhoun and wife, D.’J. Ely and wife, | | lady, Lowell Lincoln and wile, J. F. Plummer, Francis | The debate on the Diplomatic bill will bring Mr. | when he is, by | H. R. Macdonongh, Presi- Dr. Rowell Hitchcock and wife, Admiral range in his remarks as did his predecessors to-day; | Mayor Wickham and Mrs. Wickham and a number of | question and aif exposition of his party's views | THE GOETHE CLUB, on the subject. The debate has been the | Last evening a most interesting meeting of the above cccasion of the coinage of a new expres- | jiterary club took place at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, The sion—namely, ‘white satin,’? which was used by | object of this club is to encourage all Kterary efforts of Mr. Springer in ridicule of what he regarded as the | high character, and especially those which look to the | to EC Brown. | Mrs. Arthur, Charles L. Tiffany and lady, Norman Peck | bow | Bri over éiegant ways of some of our diplomatic represen- ap Paes ste there whlekey mettre tatives, and which bids fair to take a place with the term diffusion and a knowledge of the German poet Goethe, After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting THE INFAMIES OF THE LOUISIANA ELECTION | «ped tape” for laconic description of the characteristics | the rules were suspended and a number of new | BILL—HOW IT 18 PROPOSED TO CONTINUE | it applies to. There was also a display of linguistic | members | were | elected. Ree a ee REPUBLICAN neve IN THE STATE. The republican election bill in Louisiana has deen | raamined to-day by a wumber of Congressmen, and it is | tegarded by everybody aan infamous measure, A | leading republican remarked :— “Under the fortieth section it is of no use to hold an | flection, It would be a mere farce."’ Thit section, in fact, would enable any rogue any- where to swear away the election returns and upset | ihe election in any precinct or county of the State. The Returning Board is to consist of three republicans and two Gemocrats and a majority is 18 decide; they | Lave power to hear evidence and to decide summarily | and withoat appeal on the election returns of the | whole State. The fortieth section declares that:— | ‘Whenever it shall be made to appear to said return- ing officers, by affidavit or other proof, that in any city, town, ward, parish, election precinct or locality in this Slate, at any Gime between the commencement of any | registration of voters or revision of such registration preceding any election hereatter held in this State, cluding the day on which such election shall be held, | or during the time of counting of the votes and making | #tatements thereof, there has been or bas occurred any | riot, tumult, act of violence, fraad, wrong, breach of public peace, from the nature thereot calculated, in- ended vr of such a character as to intimidate or alarm “Gy claee, order or character of voters from voting or registeritg, unaffected and uninfuenced by fears of present or future bardship or wrong of any character whatsoever. toresult to of be juflicied upon or to ve fuffered by them or any of them by reason OF LET VSlo, or if it shall be 0 made to appear thai : efforts to intimidate any voter or voters have been made by any person or persons in any such locality by means 0! threats of violence, either against individual | voters or the voters belonging to any race, class or political party or faith, by means of any such threats of Violence made pen 1s or by peeing Le or ba th; Ls eRe, or ang jegeud, sen’ lenge, reas GENTE oh plctatd frbxh Walee indented vis! Jeuce can be reasonably inferred, whether the Lenya ve writien or printed in any form in any newspaper, fy- vheet or circular, or posted on or bear avy dweing house oecupied by any voter or Foters or scattered an distributed on or along any highway or public place or despatched by telegraph or sent through the pubiic aoail or by private hands; or if it sball so appear that, within the period of time aforesaid, any considerable number of bodies of persons, armed | or otherwise, shall march about, parade and e¢: Libs themselves together for the purpose of conveying ‘a impression of contemplated violence against any clase of persons entitled to vote, or if they shall resort | Vo disguise for any sach purpose, or exbibit arms or whali go about Oring or discharging either smaliarms or artillery, or th y number of white peasons hall have combined and conspired together, or shall, im concert or im apparent concert, act together to intiu: midate any citizen, being persons of color white or of African descent or race, to intlu- ence them, or any of them, by fear or menace of any character, or in any other manner, in their (ree exer- cme of their respective rights of franchise, or influence them or any of them to abstain from voting at any uch election,by creating in the minds of any such pe: fon or persons fear and apprehension of ‘ ‘wrong, injury or bardsbip, or if it appears that for the purpoee of #0 infuencing such vo - Joie ahreate of withbolding from suck pet employment, or of discharge from present Remploy me er genera! threats against the race to which such voters belong. Yn al) euch caser and in many others— Jie hereby made she duty of the returning oficers 0 examine inte the truth of the matter so shown. And they have power to decide and to throw eut at their pleasure the vote of the jocality, whether it 1 precinet ora county. Under this section, if it becomes a law, the Return- ing Board may manipulate the election returns as it pleares, and it was remarked hero to- @ay that if the Tweed Ring baa dared fo pave and bad been helped by the foderal government to enforce such a law Tweed could have invalidated every city election ip New York, and perpetuated bis corrupt reign for ever; for in order to | show intimidation it is only necessary to hire a spy to poet @ hewepaper clip, or even one of Nast’s caricatures of the democratic tiger in a parish, and the Board may fling out the vote. Unless the republicans here command Marshal Pack: ard 10 desist frow bis attempt to force this law on the Blate grave apprehensions are felt of renewed troubles bere TBE CONEULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIA- TION BILL—PLUNDERS OF TER svP-CoM- | MITTEE. The debate on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill Las pot added po ne barmeny Pf Whe democrats bor sa) | “Unknown things pass for grand ones.” | courtesy that had never been refused in such cases, | | ing about | acquiremenis which revealed the erudition of some of j the members when Mr. Springer, in reading one of the made honorary members of the club. A letter from Mr. Wilham Cullen Bryant was read, in which ac- | ceptance was made of the honor of a membership. A | State papers, called for a translation Of ® | letter was also read from Mr. John Taylor Johnston, of | Greek sentence therein by Professor Seelye. | the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in which, under cer- The Representative from Amberst quickly re- Frege setor apoell nection geo iy roy g prone " e last named ai , lea bein sponded with tho well known elassical proverb, | same should be placed Inthe Central Park at some “Omneignotum pro magnifico est’’—freely translated, This proverb was seized upon by Mr. Cox, who larded his speech with | pets Lint NS SN it freely, besides transinting alot of French for the | SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Denefit of the benighted Western members, | THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE CENTEN- NIAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate would have reached a yote to-day on the Centennial Appropriation bill bad not Mr, Norwood wished to make an extended speech againat the bill future time. Rev. Dr. Osgood then delivered a most eloquent ad- dress on ‘‘Goethe in Art.’’ The case of Wenzell Moodre, the cigarmaker, who shot bimself in the breast im First street, Williams- burg, on Sunday last, proves to be an extraordinary one. When he was removed to the Kastern District Hospital his wound was pronounced fatal, but no idea of the situation of the bullet was then ascertained, and He wished to postpone it until to-morrow, but republi- | ag he lived thirty-three hours after the wound, dying cans would not vote to adjourn until Judge Edmunds | on tare pes eagheony) pire, st a Oi ara Ri eg supposed 1) @ heart remaine untouel said that he understood the gentleman from Georgia | TPP Mt tis use Surgeon of the hospie was in poor health, and he thought he should ave @ | tal, and ‘Surgeon 8. J. Brady, made a mortem yesterday and found that’ the bullet bad pierced both cavities of the heart Bull Poole lived eloven days with a bullet imbedded in bis heart, but in the present case the bullet had gone clean through, It entered the breast between the fifth and sixth ribs, into the auricle, through the septum to the ventricle and out atthe apex; next through the lower lobe of the lung, lodging in the back between the eighth and ninth ribs, Both pleural cavities were filled with serum and the pericardial sac was highly distended with clotted blood” The duration of life under the cir- It ig said in the lobby that Senator Norwood is anx- fous to make capital against Ben Hill by a big speech, ostensibly against the Centennial, as he is to run for the Senate next November against Hill, who won many Southern hearts by his amnesty speech in his reply to | Blaine, Those who are acquainted with the private views of the Senators say that a large majority of them will vote for the bill. ays of Texas, spoke for it to- | cumstances is tnatter for surprise. day, and the other r demo tp against it. Its discussion | —_. - np aetl will be the feature of to-morrow. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTIN HOW TO PRESERVE BETTER me | % ERs Pe ie ere Mee or ae Amelia Carpenter, of No. 87 Broome street, was acci+ ATE—THE MEMBERS BORED BY VISITORS. | dentally shot in the face with a Derringer pistol by The executive session of the Senate to-day was long, | stephen Grover, who, affrighted at the harm he had and a considerable part of the time was occupied in con- done, endeavored to escape. About three hours after sidering what should be done to preserve better order, | the shooting Detective Parish surprised and took him Leading Senators said that half the time was taken up into cusiody. Dr, Ensign attended the wounded ay ip answering cards and sceing visitors who managed to | and had her removed to Bellevue Hospital. The get onthe floor. Mr. Conkling said that ho was anxious to see some who called, but the place to find him was at his house, Simon Cameron, with # twinkle in ‘his eye, arose with provoking deliberation and | said that a session of two hours was long enough to | » SHIPPING NEWS |® try. He knew that the outsiders were a great annoy- | OCEAN STEAMERS. } ance to the Senators, but be (Mr. Cameron) had rather | parry o DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS | ve troubled by them than listen to blatherskiting | OF PEBRUARY AND MARCH | entered the right side of ber nose passing upward and inward to the right, speeches. D rs Anat wo “| Fi Office, It was decided to enforce as ig pate eu | | Wana Waonvare oh Be Tora less the; rst obtained | State ot rei . jasgow.. keep the public from the floor unless they j Cito Montreal Liverpect permission of the Senate. Liverpool ay een GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Green | ———— 4 Broadway THE RESULTS OF WILKES’ EXPIORING EXPEDI- | #7 Broadway | TION-—-A RELIC OP THE PAST GENERATION— | fanthoria’ “howiing Ureen | " 7” | Amerique. 6 Broadway WHAT IT COST THE GOVERNMENT TO PUBLISH Sekar eeseatere A WORK. | Nevada... 20 Broadway Js Bowling Green The Joins Committee on the Library to-day adopted . | 72 Brosaway : 61 Broadway for submission to the Senate a report prepared by the 39 Broadway | Rovterdaun. 150 Broadway iverpool Chairman, Senator Howe, on the memorial of Admiral | © Chars Wukeh, asking for an investigation of the | ger i accent Liverpool. |s7 Broadway Ethi Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green reasons for stopping the work of publishing the re- thir Yan do 4 2 Bowling Gi a sults of Wilkes’ exploring expedition. The report will Liverpooi.. |29 Broadway be submitted to the Senate to-morrow, ao Liverpool A abe reen It gives a detailed history of the action taken by Con- Meh gress on this subject at various times, beginning in re 1842, and shows that up to January 31, 1850, there had Meh been expended om account ot the publication of the re. | fat: te orped sults y $290,000. In March of that year it was . a onion: “| proposed im the Senate to appropriate some $57,000 for Rotter Meh 8 |Rotverdan | y 1 }' : completing the publication, but the proposition was Pit Broskiy's peed | deteated. WK Scholten... {Mon 10; Rotterdam 130 Broedwey Mr. Clay thought the government had done enough for Mr. Wilkes, and said it had enriched bim. Be NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT 0) hel Mr, Hale likened the prolongation of the publication Rerain has waaeee Pare pro niche to the chancery suit of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce. + ase on board the Hraatp steam yacht, showing while burn Mr. Toombs suggested that the publication be thrown | 4 1¢ colors red, green. red, changing from one to the other into the Potomac. in succession, aud can be seen several miles distant. Cap> AB amendment war, however, agreed to appropriat- | ‘ine of vessel, upon seeing this sigual, will oblige ws by . ,000 to complete “certain unfinished voly | tvrgt ice rn Bice: a Eat tn Mc umes," which were said to be the last, And again In | ” gop persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrive 1872 Congress passed an act authorizing the Library tng at New York oi Commitee to contract for the completic yaebt. pier No | Rast River New York, | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS | Parla,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Letters received from al) parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Sun risenecee so Gov. Island. more 9 00 Sun sets..... ne: ami ay M4 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 9, 1876. ARRIVALS. KEFORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD | bianca TRLBGRAPE LINK, Steamer Acapulco. papiazel Reb 1, wite, mdee and Pamengers to the Pacite ‘Mail Steamshi off Castle Island, ‘signalized steamboat Francis Elina, tree Nassan, at auchor; same day, 25 miles merth of Crooked Island, Phtsed steamer Colon, hence for Aspinwall, 6b, lat 26, lon 74 10, steamer Claribel (Br), from Jamaica for Kew York; same ‘uy. lat 28 30, lon 74 10, steamer Atlas (Br), henee for Hayt 7th, lat $1.50, lon 74 24, bark (sup: poned the) Georgia (Aus), from New Otienns for London: Steamer Geo W bider, Reed, New Orleans Feb 2 and the Southwest Pass Sd, with mdse and passengers wo © A Wh: ney&Co. Feb, AM, 30 miles SE of the Delaware Ye ship. spoke ship Edith Warren (Br), from Caleust of Dallas, ifines, Fernandina Feb 2 and with mdse and passengers to C H Maliory & = =| Steamer Cit: Fort Royal 4th, Steamer Panther, Pills, Wilmington, NC, Feb 5, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & ¢ ‘Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadephia, with mdse to James Hand, Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Ship ‘Kuowsley Hall (Br), Jackson, Catentte Cet 6, with mise to Bowring & Archibald; vessel to RJ Cort's. Passed Cane of Good Hope Dee 18. Si Helens 26th, and eroused the Equator Jan 12, in lon 30; had licht winds im the Bay of Bengal, and light SE trades in the Atlantic; was S north of Hatteras with fine weather rk Serena P (Ans), Gagucovich, Hull, &, 38 days, in Loilast to Siocovich & Co, Came the ‘southern paseage aud had fine weath Bark Consigto (Ital). with salt to Blocovich & © Brig Alice (of Gibraltar), Vives, Palerme 89 days, with | fruit to H E Sprague & Co. Feb 2, lat 34, lon 69, took Violent cale from BSW to WNW. lasting $3 hours; lost and split sails, Brig Dos Hermanos (Mex), Aberastiery, Vera Orns 30 days, with mabogany, te, t0.M Beheverria Co, Of Hat terns, had strong gales trom SSW to WNW. Brig John Bord of Halifax), North Milk River, Ja, 19 Gaye with logwood to A H Solomon “& Co vessel bo Gier- hard’ & Bremer. | Had strong. variable gale Brig Oliver Cutts (Br) Miragoane 11 days, with logwood to K Murray, Feb, spoke chr Mol ence for Port an Prince; time,’ passed bark Bien (Nor), from Bultimore for Queenstown. Sehr Emerson Rokes (of Rockland), Marston, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to master, Had strong gales from all quarters. Sehr Lexington. Dayton, Fernandina 7 days, with lamber Is bound to Port Johnson, Behr Clara Jane, Garrison, Richmond, Va, for Perth am- jays Consigliere, Gloucester 35 days, ‘ene Sallie Mair, Powell, pment for Boston. Sehr % Williams, Paul, Norfolk Niele. svi nia. i ‘rovidence. Sehr Narragansest. Shaw, Ph hadelphia for Providence. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND 80UTE. Smith. Norwich for New York, nee i K Damon, Cunningham, Fortune Bay, NF, for lew Yori Shultia, Young, New Haven for New York. Repr Harriet fi izabeth, Dill, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel F Godwin,’ Willams. Stamiora tor New York. BOUND EA8T. } Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, Now York for New | Bedford. Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence Sehr Ann J Laughlin, Pieree, Por Port Johnson for Boston, CLEARED. Steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool vi BD eg hy pool via Queenstown (Br), Miller, Steamer Canadian ‘Steamer Gulf Stream, Morton, Charleston—Wm P Clyde & Glasgow—Henderson witgamer Ellen 8 Terry, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Josiab J | hite e. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelohia—J: Bark Constantia (Nor), Tallaksen, Li 5 nen Falken (Nor), Christensen, Vianna—Boekmann, Ocr en gery Branen (Swe), Schultz, Cape Town, &c—Funch, Bi Idaho, Richardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- Bark vening Star (Br), Chick, St Jaco. ‘aydell & Ci Bark Dora (Br), Kidd, St Johns, NF— Seceere ‘a Areht- a Brig Don Jacincto, Kelly, Hayana—J E Ward & Co. Sehr Ba Willard, Woodbury, Trinidad de Cuba—J I Win- chester & C pect TEAL Cordery, Higbee, Richmond, Va-Slaght & jetty. Hand. rpool—Funch, SAILED, ners Parthia (Br), for Liverpool: Cornwall (Br), 0}; Guif Stream, Charleston; ship Sacramento, San Francisco; bark Havelock (Br), Liverpool. Wind at midnight, § Barometer at sunset, 30.11. MARITIME MISCELLANY, We are tudebted to the purser of the steamer Acapulco, from Aspinwall, for favors. Sure Anna Decatur, Proctor, from Inde arucoper yantate Coliseum’ 6 leaky: ps loser Py a4 | port on the 22d discharging. Suir ScurPxise, Johnson, from New York Sept 25 for Yo- kohama, before reported totally wrecked, had # cargo cun- feting of 165,000 gallons baer 123 t0ns coal, O06 case slates, 3180 feet eee 7 pkgs glass ware, 53 cas! asks cop- fy) 100 cases ere (eon oe 8, 225 do be ragged ait, 0 ere, 7 cases gue’ fit Fo Ss ey 9s Py = llega clare BAnx Zeraynvs (Br), at San Francisco Jan 3 from Hong Kong, had violent gales during the voyage, with high crea sea, which, coming over the stern, stove in after -part of | esbin, carried away wheel and injured two men; stove in | skylights and ant bulwarks fore and aft; also filled | the cabin with water, destroying the greater part of ‘ite con- tents, including compasses and the chronometer: also broke St the’ pumpe by pressure. of the cargo, and cared sever 8 Bank Quorre Sorons (Fr), from Bordeaux, at San Fran- ciseo Jan 29, re During # strong gale from NW, car- ried away two topsuil yards. Brig Naxcy Ross (Br), trom New York, defore rted ey aes bathed NF, im distress, was Considerably dam- fogs Sig was soid at auction at San Francisco on the Sous Axnix E Bascock, Tomlinson, trom Balt fore reported at Norfolk in distrens, iro ad at, Provi tered # heavy gale from the northward Phenix ae which she carried away her misten m compl she vaiue was seved. Sun Navin Bnown, Kelly, at Norfolk Feb 5 ‘00d Bole, reports:—On the i ne . cone wees gale an unkown schoo seh ofthe top rail. She “a then Pod into tho sch? Thomas Slade; by which sie lot nen eee Scun Bowunr. Jellison, from Miragoane for N York. nat Sanday. s wot Hampto '. ‘attrel rails and saile spi site ‘met wih ‘e very bevy gale op the proviogs Weans | Sean Yawtiia Bor, of New Haven. Ne ‘New York, with a car; for Newbern, NC. encountered’ a se. | vere in int 95.59 Ton 41435 do See eanes cna ater ceue’ Gn ring whieh she lost flowing day by the e he ia iseee ourinn 2, sue 0 ok oF le L ym Surinam, who took all hands brought tl ‘8th inst. 127 tons register, and was wesbullt in Connecticut nie’ ‘eal Jas Aue a ey’ Jacksonville for aad Haven, was chery und Eda asts, having AR hea would try to rewcl with ail stomp of foremast. wee Vessets Bott 1x 1875.—The New York Lee Liet 1 ays:—The total Pore! of vessels built* in ited Bistes in 1873. is sgainst 2.147 bait, in the revions year. paabon oF etic, and bust fast. year, however, exceeds that of 1874 and the two s years. "The whole number of hing e114. The nambor of steamers built in the samme year i in. cludes many small ree-fourtl np resoels the sail Save ponsvrested te Wee ahipyeras of Mose, although Massa. Fe esagot next ta in order, turned out the greater number of rong Ay bin ft ree od a ate of the tonni built last ar ls fully up to she yearly average of the past quarter of AK easeren, fe Schr Brust T Lee, trom Brash it arrived here jamage to sails and spars; Sait cenie J Hesmons, From Baltinnore for Wiimingro, N having ptt heavy gales and was blown off. Newrort, Feb 9—Schr phe? oo Ye = during the’ ‘week hae “orewions| kept os until igale'c ie Taslae the tents. sth the gate came on inside the basin at the break: water; ‘ran valued st $2,000, nad ni Wreel tchrs “Albert Crandall and. Young America, which were sahore,at Fall River, have arrived here, _aievenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Carson, arrived this even- g off Nabsegur Head, Vineyard Sound Pettis master, of Parsbora. N: jeseina Yor Boston, with fruik. while lying to fn a WHALEMEN. aaht Faye! Jau 11, bark Obto 24, Smith, NB, to sail next jay. Kirived at Honolul 20, bark Rainbow, Cogan, NB, trom San Prancigeo—clean. A loti from Capt Gartland, ot poy Vaca of NB, dated ad taker oll since ler in far tak Es SPOKEN. | Ship City or Catentta Br), from from San Francisco for Queens- town, Deo 26, iat 9 N, lon 120 W. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed ‘that by telegraphing to the Heraty London Baresa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Pieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of ebarge. Captains arriving st and sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Feb 0—Sailed, steamers C F Fonch (Bele), Knudsen, New York; Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Philadel- phie; bark Razetto Padre (Ital), Baltimore. Bewrast, Fob 0—Arrived, brig Marie © (Ital), Romane | New York, | Philadelphia; Iona (Nor), Klein, Pensacola. | Deddes (from Rotrerdam), New York, afler repairing d | Grace, New York for do (aud both proceeded). Bancmrons, Feb 3—Arrived, bark Gloria de Lloret (Sp), Puig, Charleston. Bailed 4th, bark Hoppet (for), Pensacola. Caxprry, Peb S—Arrived, ship Mary L Stone, Phinney, ‘Liverpool, to load for Hong Kong. Sailed 8th, bark Olga R (Aus), Corich, United States, CasTLELLamans, to Feb &—Sailed, the Crisenolo, for New York, Care Town, CGH, Jan 14—Arrived, bark R W Wood (Haw), Nichols, Borton (before reported without date). Caxcurta to Feb 8—Sailed, ship Radiant, Hazard, New i, Dav, Feb $-Salled, bark Bertha (Nor), London). Pensacola, Donpxr, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Heinrich vou Schrader (Ger), Billet, Darien, Doncennes, Feb ®-Of, bark Susan M Dudman (Br), | Rose, Phitadelphia for Antwerp. Oxovcerren, Feb &—Sailed, barks Lursignano (Aus), Sen- tinello, New York; Il Leone (Ital), Concinardi, do, Gaeta tal), D'Ostone, do. Guxxxock, Feb S—Sailed, bark Mirto N- (Aus), Boromo, Now York. Gxnos, to Feb S—Arrived, barks San Luigi (Ital), pani, New York; Maresea (Ital), Cilento, Philadelphia. Hamsono, Fob &—Sailed, barks Salome (Nor), Thygesen, New York; Coriotand (Ger), Vou Bremen, Philadelphia (the latter vesse] was last reported at Bremen). Hexvorr, Feb &Sailed, brig Flamingo (Nor), Olsen (from ‘Tre Sorensen, Havne, Feb 8—Arrived, brig A G Jewett, Reed, Charles, ton, Arrived 7th, bark Vasa (Nor), Neilsen, Savannah, Cleared 7th, sbip Scioto (Br), Mitchell, United States. Liverroo1, Feb 8—Arrived, ship Walter D Wallett (Br), Hatfield, New Orleans; brig Castalia, Whittemore, Galves- ton, Cleared Sth, ship J P Wheeler, Thomson, Charleston; barks Unicorn (Br), Horn, United States; Lucinde (Rus), Black, do; W E Heard (Br), Cain, do.§ Lonpon, Feb 9—Arrived, barks Flora (Br), Townsend, Cleared 9th, bark Dagny (Nor), Bakki, United Statos. LowponveRny, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Nor), Brun, Baltimore. Sailed 8th, barks Harvester (Br), Peterson, Baltimore; Countess of Dufferin (Br), McGonagle, do. Lusenicn, Feb 8—Sailed, bark Sollecivo (Ital) Philadelphia; Alma (for), Pascagoula. Lisson, to Peb 8—Sailed, barks Anna Precht (Ger), Mal- jer, New York; Princess Alice (Br), Savannah. Lequoun—Sailed, bark Emilia Celestina York. Movitur, Feb 9, 6 AM—Arrived. steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow (aud proceeded). . Messina, to Feb 8—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Alli- son, New York; bark George P Lawrence (Ital), do. Narius, to Feb &-Sailed, steamer pmdenina, Br, words, New York, Puymourn, Feb 7—Sailed, steamer ”, Caland (Dutch), Borrone, (Ital), New Ea- ‘age to propeller. PAueRmo, to Fed 8—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig New York: bark Skjold (Nor), do, Qurxxstown, Feb 8, Midnight—Arrived, steamers Siberia (Br), Barrison, Boston for Liverpool; 9th, 6 AM, Spain (Br), Rormurpam, Feb 9—Arrived, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, New York via Gravesend. Souruampron, Feb ®—Arrived, steamer America (Ger), DeLimon, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), SINGAPORE, Feb 5—Sailed, bark Peter (Gor), Boston. Taavux, Fed S-Suiled, bark Freden (Nor), Hennesen, United States. Vauencia, Feb 1—Arrived, ship N W Blethen (Br), Cox, Point Lobos via Queenstown, Sailed from . bark Frigate Bird (Nor), for United | States. | FOREIGN PORTS. { yaner. Dec 24~Sailed, ship Borealis (Br), Beard, New Asrurwatn, Jan 22 Arrived, sehrs Peter Mitchell (Br), M Hand, Phi Benson, Port Simon; Mattie A’ Han ladelphin; 26th, Thabel, Mather, New York (and satied 27th for San Blas); 2th, ‘Moves B Bramhall Gillett, suvennen, Sailed Jan 19th, schr Jonathan May, Neil, Trinidad | al (Cuba) ; 20th, brig Hattie, Robinson, Cienfuegos. BUENOS AYRES, ¢ 2—In port, bark Meguntioook, Hem- ingway, for Colonia, to load for Borton. Cana ai asreree rebel ge Enos Seule, Drinkwater, Montevidso tye ea led for Pabellon); 28th, Kent | (Br), Griffiths, ie (and sailed Jan 5 for Indepe: dencla Bay); barks Nellie Moody (Br). E. le, Ta uian ih. Eureka, C Iparaige (ahd galled Sth for Lote Bork, Net up ir), Lovett..New York; dee bs Col Howes, Port iakeleg (chartered to load for Rainpto Roads) ; 4th, Hudson, V: from fees Valparaiso; 6th, ship Anna Decatur, Proctor, Independencia Bay for Europe, ‘leaky; Belvidere, mele vs pt iso (and sailed 20th for Indepen- dencia Bay tto Fis! . Pabellon (and sailed 12th for New York); 20th, Joseph H Spinney, Jordan, Antw jailed ‘Bee 90, ship John Harvey, Brown, Hampton ere 31st, bark Mend Seammell Br Ue gs! th, Felicia one Hosen ea Lisbon: Bil, Othore (Bi). ‘Green, tnde Ella Vore (Br), Doody.do hoi ‘to load for Han Eig: > Taamanten 180), White, Pabellon; Baker (Bp. Howes. do: i8th, Grient (Br), Bosd. Franklin, Linnell, and Marathon! }, ‘Torne 20th, a, 7B: Davivos, gail Picea In port Jan 21, ae Pensacola (Br), Europe; Star, Vianel io, for de, and the above otherwiee reported. Canpenas, Jan Sica es 8 inerice (BP Langan, CB ‘Sailed Faustina, Connanton, north of Hatteras; Lizzie hittin, Wilkinson, do: sehrs’ Gilkey, do; FR Baird, Mayhew, di Ritiod 20th, brigs Peri, Stevens, Matanza Strout, Fiekett, do; schrs H Emma Riley, Coffin, ao. iti Jan Vi-In pert. bark Azor, Davis, for Boston | vent ith (was ldg 1225 bbls sp oll, and to All up with amor om Pini in pend amer Crescent Balled Jan 31, ser AD Se iran, Cardenas; Pee, — = steamer An: ar Lar ite le, vel ceeded for Baltimore). (and pri ‘Sailed Sth, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool ; brigs Saj ~ G», Brinkman, Demerara; Kennett (Br), Raporton, Ja, Jan, 20—Arrived, brigs O Fanning, Halifax Fortuna’ (Br), H Starlight, Pucker. ‘ork. an 18, echt Burdett Hart, Brooks, New York vi y, ik River ips (Br), Burr, tor irom ‘and for Bab Francisco, ar- Hane 18th; Sooloo, Shatewell, for Boston, with hemp on owner's account; Game Cock, ‘Stoddard, une: barks Harka- way (Bos Perree, for New York; Francis B Fay, Osgood, for oston, por ‘anada, Bursley, Macassan (Celebes) ‘ov 13—In port, bark Courser, a ‘man, from Philadelphia, ‘ived same day, In want of which had been lost in « gale uff Cape of Good Hope—to sail 14th for Yo |ONTRGO n 16—Sailed, brig Lewis Clark, Smith, St Ai vad. eae J port, brige Thos Turall, MeConnell* fg ia F Carney, Collins, trom Boston; Am- | brose Ligt 2. from do: Jane Bala (Br), Flavin, from He as "eae Fa from Lanenbarg. NB; sched | ‘Lameyer. mn, from Newbui ve 3 | Net FA Stuart, Lib: Martin Juve (8). Sie Baiti- Sonle, from Porth jana. Me 8; som Beni: John Douglass, Parker, fram New ‘odd, from ‘and ‘others, ds before re- knee Jan 2—In port, bark Trait d'Union (Br), New York in 10 z 3 Be eES ; Wardwell, Bernbaum, as, Ji 28—Arrived, brig Eliza Morton, Leland, a; Feb 7, bark Norma, Nicuols, Porsland: brig Mattie ussell, York, do; E T Sheldon, Haves, New York; schrs io Jordan, Leavitt, Baltimore; Pampero (Br), Braus- gomb, St John, NB. NAVASSA, Feb S—in hort, schr Mabel Thomas, Homan, from ore, 3a. Sail gs 2, Wind Robertson, Peak. d anana, Ja ZeBalled, steamer Colorado, Connolly, San P Roinande, Craig, Baltimore ; Feb 2,Wm | rate Rosari Th 20—In Port, Boston in 2 a ay, Rebecca ( nBiraven just a1 anonai, Dec ee 20Tn port, bark Helena, Snow, for Cal- Sz Tuomas, Feb &—In pert, bark Mindet (Nor), Engbreth- sen, from Dublin, tiinore. Bae Bian, gas 1Ocin port, bark fo from Aspinwall, ane: schrs A 1 Putnam, yon bog Bla Sailed, Ln sgh Joxe oe sigs, Hzpecion, Cran mn n, Walls, Puiladety ia; son. Ot ‘onikes. de, K yom NB, Feb &Cleared, sch Geo Caihoun Bn, jew York. Memon ated Dec 1—Arrived, bark Powhatan (Br), ‘ame (Br), barks ‘Tremont, Connor. for Srowell, Crowell, trom Buenos wood, Hoepmat isher, from do, Mora, Carlisle, Ne r¥, ia Fatkiand isiands. re eomaMs. a an 2 Arrived, ‘ane Wm Ven Nacasaki bt Kelly, Kin Wpaitea Dee 29, bark Willard’ Mudgert, AMERICAN PORTS, an, Bomar, Nagasaki, ASTORIA, Jan 25—Saileo,_ ship Di Cork ; 26th, ‘bark Tam O'Shanter, Patterson, San F BOSTON, Feb &—Arrived, B Crocker, Surinam : Pioneer. Lothrop re Saxon. Snow. owe Paiisdsiphia: General Whitns Wallet: "New Yi M Baker, Sth Bat te Taner Seton nes, eete ‘New York; John K Shaw, . Prieo, Wilmington, NC; ynolas, New York, barks ‘Bertha, No), Han: se0. O"Oartha Tier bj SRS Cork; Borzo’ (It), Senlaffine ep ach sehr e Frank W Rimety, Fi BATH, Feb T_Bulled, tche Sutllle, ‘Rivers, Wiltatogton, Shaan Feb 5—Ciearea, brig Bilida (Nor), Sehon- eg tN Feb. 2—Arrived, sehr Kate BE Gifford, \ Gate. Anais. ¥ Philadelphia; a fe Annie May, Simpson, ip geiears ened Toner (Be), Mutter, Demerara. FoRTinSS MOSMOE vie a arks (Ane), B: Bes | >, Dublin, “Pomel as altitagre-Sby » Liver- Baltimore. Buxmennsver, Feb &—Sailed, bark Goethe (Ger), Siler ken. Now Yorm ame (Rus), Kio Janette; ie pton Roads, Feb Ma idl ia. Bowlby Jelkwou, Miragoune for New York ime ¥ Amicitia (Nor), from Liverpoci” ae vor Jobn oe be ee JA irs wai ao oni Fost. Sar ger New Fleer DeWirs, bg ‘int Ndr open = oe ‘Demerara: Card, Moore, New York; Mresiey’ Rarcelona:ihips Jane Fah, bennig ecto spy Ne t vel Nw ORLEANS eb 5—Cloarea tebe cane d, Lucia, Ju nk as tele; oa ¥ Gieuatinrevsenet the deeeianich uc deieihe sic maican (Br), for Liverpool, was an error, cr bark Runeberg (Nor) Lrg ew yg or sehr Nyborg, Ruatan; aay Het Pass, Feb S—Arrived, bark Rosario (8p), Go- rondo, Ha DANN, Teovlonty reported ontside for orders, atelier 0" Arrived schrs Kit 0 reived schs a ak? New London t, Reed. |New York: ington, iockland co AH Hariburty ‘aritin, Now York; i's Hole. : NEWPORT, Arrived. sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence for New York ed—Sehrs {da delia Lorre, Chase, New York for Dighton ; > C smith, Atwood, South Amboy for do; ZA Paine, Jones, Eastport « Babcock, Smith, Bath tot of Gloucester), Cunning: NP for New York, < Brazos, Tryon, Perth Amboy for Som~ eree' *. Woehawken for Dighton, sentlled—Sebr er, Spellman, New York for Tann~ i LxRW LONDON, Feb 3—Arrived, schr Amelia Ana, Ho- 0 Sailed—Schr Helen Augusta (from Hoboken), Providencs. Pte a ANP, O, Feo 1—Arrived, brig Sea Wolf, Hastor!,, an F) FORT DISCOVERY, Jan S1—Arrived, brig Merchant man, Matheso PORT TOWN. Arrived, barks Jas Ches- ton, Swanton, Osmyn, Reveil, de; Lissio Williams, Ross, RT. Jan 81—Arrived, barks Atalanta, Com Jas Cheston, Swanton, do wa Port PEOIR HLAKrr Y, Feb 1—Arrived, bark lconiom, Mal- Francisco. SPHYLADELY Kin. Feb 9-—Arrived, steamers Ohio, Morrid :W i Clyde, tugrain, New York; Wyoming, p Moonlight, Waterhouse, Brewen : bart Liverpool via Sandy Hook , scbrs Ros . Hurlbut, Matingas; EA . Townsend, Fail Metciatenmmere Nederland (Belg). Jamon, Antwerp 3 Boston: Flor er, Providence oy Rachelle (Aus) Burehith, Dene: Hay Home r) Goat “ fleet, Antwer yy Heath. Barbades jarbador ; brig Caroline a Kelle don, Vi Pid a iaee, ee vane (Port = 5 Line re fennimore, Mi ders, Bar- Dados; Hattle Ltuller Stith: Sevannaie Sailed—Steaners Leopard ood Acer Newest. Del, Feb, Ison, from rt lug Lewes, Del, Feb 9. AM—Bri last Blshe for Foreland. B sehr Mi ie Mulvey. for Ni PM fh, Ki “Patsed tip, bark Aagot dice, from Matansas, lef ark ride (ital), for Vork, aud iad Goo Muntsen, Antwerp. “ps (Nor), Stean, Liverpool, Bark Ives Ives (N ‘Ques PORTLAND, Me, Feb 7—Arrived, schrs Robert Foster, Robinson, Boston, 10 load for New York; Julia Newell, Sheps pard, Rockport for New York. ‘9th—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Bragg. New fis thy ie Princess Louise (Br), Perkins, Savannah, to load for Ex- re pPORTEMOL” Spe Feb S—Arrived, schr Hattie Coombs, °) BVIDENCE: eh 7—Arrived, steamer Johns Hopkins, PROVE Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk. Sth—Sailed, steamer Perkicman, Peirce, Phnegeiybies m ¥ Burden, schrs Wm M Jones, Davis; Olive, Warren: A ‘Tate, vow Yor rived, plata ol Old Dominion, Creared—Brig "Neptune's Car (Br), Pike, Bio Grande éo SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 29—Arrived, bark J W Seaver, Godfrey, Port Madison, Balled—Ship Enuerdale (Br), Porter, Liverpool; barke Nickale, Port Townsend: DC Murray, Pul- Marthe Rideout, ler, Honolulu; Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Port Madi Sistvarrived, ship’ Grace Darling, Giimere, Departure- ay. Clearea—Bark Menshikof, Smith, Port Townsend, pibghJacAzrived, bark Tami O'Shanter, Patterson, Colum- a River. Sailed—Ships Dashing Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; King Philip, Keller, Port Gamble; bark Gen Cobb, De ‘Delany, Bear beck: brig Spéculant (ier). Gestman, Callao. Sth— Cleared, ship Amand (Br), Becket, Liverpoo). SAVANNAIL ‘Arrived, steamers San Salvadory Nigheromn, New. terk: America, Billups, Baltimore; bark. Talisman (Br), Baker, Brew Ch Bark Kato Urosuy Bi gcHibbert. Cork or Feb brig Josefa Sp), Terassa Barcelona. |—Steamer Koln (Ger! ho ng New ak; barks Virginia (ir), Li Bark Addie H Uaun (dr), inoer intre, Gen geaahe tb Baltim SALEM. Feb 7—Arrived, schrs A W Ellis, Ferguson ; Ane purtel, Crossman, Port Johuson, EN, Peb 3—Arrived, brig du © (Br), Turk, TI, for Heston, Satled—Sebr J 8 Atlen, WILMINGTON. NC, feb 6—Arrived, bark Emelie (Sw)y Christiansen, L’Urivnt’ (France), -Arrived, stenmer Pivneer, Wakely, New York. d—Bark Speed Olen, Cork. t—Bark Claudia (Ger), Dinse, fi sane to Baltimors. Sth—arnived. bark Clio (Ger), Schupp, Bordeaux; eche Yrek: w York. om Bordeaux, o> ae |, NUMBER sgt FOUR OARS, new. further in! BOAT otvs" box 630 OATS 1 besa SALE. joubll cle Sealle, aoacly “FALL RIVE! Post office. padi masa Fall River (Mass. QTEAM YACHT WANTED-AN OPEN PROPRELER, Seth ain. 40 teet lon wate ihres acts ving deseription price, O. D. ROBIE & shee ta ce Village. ‘ TEAM YACHT.—WANTED, A STEAM YACHT, FROM 50 to 110 feet long, in order, for which I'will exy change & brown stone House, on 46th st., New Yorls city. Sadar EXCHANG . Heraid Uptown Branch office. MISCELL ANEOUS. — “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER. » | A Tent States for nn erons causes, withont publicity; legal: view tree, HUUSE Attrnes Tos broudway, > pe a ANNUAL STATEMENT of the of the EQUITABLE LIFB ASSURANCE soclETy OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR THE YEA ENDING, DECEMBER Si, 1875 Net assets January 1, 1875. eos $24,785,094 73 NCO F90,001 38 Premiums 299! Iuterest aud reuts. ‘571,894 69 ‘Spviaee ——_—_—_—_+ $34,306,920 8 DISBURSEMENTS. Claims by death sud matured it $2,356,211 08 Net assets Decen ber 31, 1875.. ASSETS. $17,085,951 88 ow York and sed under Bonds and mortg: _— estate i Nand pur reclouure..” 5,090,484 55 stoc f the 4,992,442 96 Sinte stocks. <iNbw , 31,300 00 Loans secured | en States and Stare and mu- nieipal bonds .. 54,820 00 Commuted comin issiv' 37/082 18 Cash on band, in banks and eet eee Balance of agents accounts... 237,408 $214,698 12 27,677,630 87 Market value of stocks over cost value ; 1,961,458 835 a. rte retary assests December 31, 1875. Pere al sated To Tal Hiabilities, inciuding reserve for re- ‘of existing policies. ois » 94,08 190 2 ‘Total surplus ¢0 p: tS hulders 41515,919 4 ness in 1s75, 8,984 ment of next anausl pren Jum. te partietps proportionate to their cuatrl re cash value of such reversion may be used ib settle- premafum Ir the Polley holder so elect. The valuation of the | on the American fx | Standard of the stave of New aon EO Va Cis | Actuarien Napvotnted Oc 7 oes: PARKER HAS OY. —. uy (NS. counts at the ‘leew: THOMAS A. OUMME bapa BOARD OF r Dt YD. FD} JOURN D. JONES BENJAMIN WILLE RY DENOS Ney ILLIAM WALKER, var RY DAY, ian Ay gre Her GREEN, TAN AYMAN C ta. STEPHEN H, PHILLIPS, THOMAS A. BADD] THEODORE CUTLER, o> 44 ea Soar: fPHOMAS KR. AGNEW, T cer, Tea, Coffee aud Floar evervbody call aud wet varenien, 30 Vesey