New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MARINE DISASTERS.

MAXINE DISAol ERS'
REMOVING THE AMERIQUE's CARGo-Two Mohh
BODIES OF TIE CIRCAssIAN's wREcKERs FOUND.
There is no change in the situation OF the
steamship Amerique, ashore at Monmouth beach
precanton has been taken in the asenngs OF the Vesse
an that Il, NJ an eastery Storm which is expected
within &c hours she may not be endangered nor place."
i'm worse position The work OF discharginS her oaiso
still continues though 1t IL now all beng iahue" u"
instead OF into lighters, II being fouhd that ''c o'
swells which prevail along shore tend 10 u"n'so w
freight I'm transportation by the seas Crashing o'er ~
One OF the men engaged IN traneportngh IN inc Si'
boats from the steamer the lighters was IN danger
drowning on Wednesday, Several lighters reached tue
citv veseriay and were discharged a: the company
wharf at Pier No. 52 North River the carso
being then removed to the General ORDER store at W.
washino zionist The steamer Jesse Hoyt reached inc
city about $3.50 D. yesterday with about ~ tohs W ~
cargo An agent of the company was present at Icr NO
North River TO receive IT, but the Inspector atic"eu
20 tho Customs Department at Perth Amboy, VINO ac-
COMMANDED the goods, declined TO land them unless
customs officer OF NewYork was there 10 receNo t'i
The difficulty appeared to be that inc Soous "i 80
passed by the New-Jersey officers on generai a'cr"S
bond for transhipment to NewYork by steamer anu
MAT they must regularly pass through the Cusohouo
I'm this city 4.
Photographers ON this city have visited the scene Oh
the wreck Of the Amerique and made numerous
of the vessel she lies on the beach. one vi y,
g. W. Pach Of No S5S Broadway, represents inc 'e'So
AZ high tide From this view 1t Is seen that the 'es
lies broadsde on the beach, with only Few ieet Oh
between her and the shore. She is deeply ,mocddeo J"
tbc sand and continually sinking lower and lower FROM
her poston as represented in the photograph u woua
seem impossible TO get her off, and TINS iers
The bodies OF the persons S fp
80 at Bridgehampon L. IT, ny the wreck o. hsa a Their
names we're Philip Kerns and Luxe Stlian, ied Of
the Coast wreckng Company they %efs ss to he re-
coxered fomr Of them are shnnecock Indians and the
Thomas Orr I rew o tse
The bodies which were previously 1onnd nave yaid
buried a At cyeW OF the ship John Milton which
wrecked eight nine miles TO the eastward Oh INC "
Of the Circassian, about IL years ago. . .o
The Bremen steamersHerWan arrived in port yester
day. five days overdue She left Bremen Dec Vest and
west.norh-west gales experienced the entre pas
sage The officers report that the gales are Unusually
The brig La Plata of St John b. arrived here yes
terday 81 days from Gasson Dock sne nnd during
which she shifted ballast and lost her head gear , he
dsvs nsrb Of materas in westerly gales In latitude
$50 north and longitude go west she encounters a
heavy gale, which lasted 90 hours during WHICH BIC o'
The Schooner Matoaka from Demerara for BatHore
has bcen wrecked on the Grand Bahama Banks. Aoout
300 casks of sugar and vessels materials were sa'eu
The vessel Is a total lost o ., r.r,o;oa
and six DAYS west Bermuda with southeast ana south
west gales arrived yesterday with oranges thc uoo
Ia ad d
her cargo was more than half worthless from decay
The schooner White Wing with cargo OF frult RON
Malaga, arrived yesterday after stormy voynge oi 90
gale came on from the southwest lasting two days, IN
which several sails carried away. heavy
omtiwesi gale was encountered Dee 80; everything
movable was washed from the decks; the mate was car
ried overheard by a heavy sea, but was rescued sun
anotber gale struck fine ship JAN 2, and the foresd
was lost the spanker gait broken Inc schooner mas
hen beatu. about II days north OF Cape liatteras
The schooner Kolon, from Boston, loaded with mo.
lasses on the ngat Jan. 10 caught in held o
Sauds' Pom
ashore on success Rock She towed TO this city yes
terday by the tug Ceres