The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1875, Page 10

10, THE MUTILATED MILLION. The Secret Service Detectives In- vestigating the Mystery. A Patched Bill Offered at the Fourth National Bank. The exclusive pudlication-in yesterday morn- ing’s HERALD of the discovery of the vast sum of mutilated nationa! bank bills in @ ragman’s shop | in Thirty-niuth street has caused @ great deal of excitement in all the business portions of the city, and particularly in Wall street, where the mystery was discussed io all its probable bearings by bank presidents, bank directors and bank clerks, as | well as by others who ere intimately connected with Qnaucial matters, Such @ stupendous and seemingly unreasonable mutilation of good money was never recorded before in the financial history of the country. WHERE DID THE MONEY COME FROM? It was discovered yesterday morning that the bills, which were of the denominations of fives, twos and ones, had been issued by the Spraker National Bank, of Canajoharte, Montgomery county, in this State, The signatures of James Spraker, President, and James Frost, cashier of the bank, bad been left untouched on all such fragments a8 came from the lower portions of the bills that were discovered to have been mutilated, and this unaccountable error on the part of the Officers of the bank in not cancelling their signa- tures, which are always the main features#ind}- cating the validity of any bank bill, led to the dis- covery of the name of the pank im question, A telegram was sent from the BERaLpD office yesterday morning to the Spraker Bank at Canajobarie questioning the omicers ag to the mean- tng of the discovery of such am enormous amount Ol their issues in aa obscure and out of the way tag shop in the city. The casnier, Mr. James Frost, returned @ prompt answer by telegraph that neither he nor any other oficer of the bank knew anything whatever about the discovery or existence of such mutilated biils of their bank a8 Were found in the rag shop tn this city. This statement would seem to upset’ all reasonable theories in regard to the finding of the mutilated currency. THE TREASURE FINDERS. It can hardly be imagined what an intense ex- citement there isin the neighborhood of Thirty- Dinth street and in the immediate — of m4 rag shop, Which has suddeniy been gild the enchaniment of a page of the Aravian ‘There are a number of people in the Deipborhood who, it 13 said, have large amounts oj the muti- lated money in their possession still and retain it im ine baseless hope that they may to make something by its reten- That these foolisn people have been using “tue glue pot and tbe gum arabic brush pretty ireely in the vague hope that (hey may be able to construct some Complete biis out of the mutilated tragments of tbe mysterious currency. And this possibility seems to ve plausible enough to people who are totaiy unacquainted with the currency of the national banks, and they will uold ua to whatever | portions of tie “stuff that they hi ap idea that tney are in possessi riches which one day or anotaer will be reauzed. But 1¢ might be well for these Dadly imsormed people to observe that they are holaing mutilated bills whico will vring them nothing but trouvie; and as the enure force o the United States secret Service Police, which has 11s beacdquarters at No. 66 Beecker street, are now at work with the inrention of finding where: the Spraker Bank mutilated currency came from, sooner the concealed money is turned over to the United states government authorities better for those who have any. THE SECRET Sanaa ae tee eer e Mutter, aa £0 I affair cautiously. Colonel timer, Wasnbarne is now on nas been since bg ~ the Uuii States Secret Police, boston | pueceaded Colonel Whitey, woo formerly held va josition. Co.onel Wasnbui of @tain Washburne, Twentieth) tse mutated Cuptam Wasuburne tain .trom the man name was that ned sold bim the Fags of other rubbish in whieh the iourteex pounds of clip beok Calis were ‘ound. It will be remem: ip yesterday's thas m bad pvaded 4DY eXpi@uation of the meuoer in which fe had purchased the bills, Be stated to the figmap re] Fepotter Who called, pee. Rise late on briday eveuing that the mutilated bills had come to hig on a Jot of loose rubvisd wi haa been evening. Bold to Dim a few ee aes ae THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT THE nace. But wheu Captain Washburne visited him Ward toid a’different stor, ae ir as aX a and knowledge. Hi ated to BEBALD Fepreseuiative that he aia not iknow who it was Who bad sold him f al 3 pur ‘# and Waste paper irom @ man named I. at some piace pear Aidaby, on the 20th day cember iast, ana that the mutilated potes were found among this large culiection of old rags and miscellaneous rubbish, It is caaritable to suppose that the rag merchant feared some troubie or ia- verierence irom the officers ot the law in so the presence of this large sum of ank notes on his pg X aud he seems to douestly encugn, le gave the iragment ‘ay @ handfuls to any ae who would take them away. But now this matter bas gone yoo og a iG is | ven suspected that tne very staoility of Und national bank system may be ifvulved in Vg re- saumaoly careless manner in which national bank issues are saia to be cancelled ou presentation for redemption at Washiugton. HOW THEY CANCEL NOTE3 AT WASHINGTON, A word of explanation is needed in regard to the cancelling 0: national bank bills im the Treas- ury building at Wasnington. About a year ago QN act Was passed ordering tbat thereaiter ail issues 0! nativoal Dank notes should be cancelled On preseniation ior redemption or when unfit lor farther circulation in the Treasary bat! 9 Washington. Belore that time the cusiom been with national banks to cancel their own issues on their own premises and then barn the tragments. A well Known public man anda member of Congress, who died not long since, stated before his death to some of his as- | Bociates that he might not live to see it, bud others | Wouid jive to find that tne tion Division | | | of the United States Treasury was the most corrapt department in the Unitea States govern. | ment, it has been binted in fact, and by Pay be yet Jound susceptibie of proof that all the Bank issues presented ior raateainee ow the Treasury in Washin: are not caneelied, or in other words that some | Oi the bills in their entirety are taken out of the Treasury vaults und are given to skilled counter. fevers to" be raised, after cutting, patching end | pasting, to higher denominations. If there is any uth in this thought the most stern punishment ould follow Tigid iuvestigacion — such ameful debasement of the currency. Ali the $6 bills on the Spraker Bang, found in bd fag shop, have their centre wedailions out, leaving only corners Lone ‘and ic 1s well ] known thaé this is Dot the metnod tn the Treasury butiding of canceill Botes, A Dill or stack Of bills uw cut directiy io baif and being counted each of halves ts taken sno 9 wanes ore pare ot toe uilding to be counted again and then the balves are vurned ‘a, the Treesery Tarneces. LENS WORKMANSHIP. Oce. monaliy rit 1s said that the draught * bing furnaces wil blow up uacharred balves o: and thut these ir te fall ip vacan Begroes have been ove to gather toem up and potthem togetoer again. The Chiet operator at the secret service eae eocker 8 t, stared yesterday nao reporter there waa , po oe of rail w Mente of the Spraker Bank Ollis yh it higher denominator they were executed ior. But ti oust ie evident tha nen, 1 en! g iney bave vever beeo canceiied at the Treasury De- ee io tue fashion in which Cy ne jound Tag stop. And what becom be theory, 6 the officers of the bank decia: they know Bashing of the existence emount of came to be sound ho was gone. ‘Tote *ignificant iact, aod many v1 poe bank oatctus tare determined to ve ou the wi thease oilia, one time the but ty corres) ty ol ie 8) Have oe ling with it, wna the Ofiviais deciare that they koow wothing abeut the mutated currency, it is ® mys 7 yet to ve ve THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The tollowing recora will show the changes in the temperature daring the past swenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding Gate 1 iat reer as recorded st Hudnut’s Paarmacy, ae York :— 101s, 1918. 8:30 P, Masses 4 tug inti of North Amenice Was at | | be NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL. AMENDED PROVISIONS OF THE CRUELTY TO CHILDREN BILL—THE NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM—COMPENBATION OF BANK RECEIVERS AND THE GUARDIAN SAVINGS BANK. ALBANY, Feb. 1, 1875. The Senate and Assembly came together promptly at seven o'clock this evening. Tbe Senate adjourned im half an hour, and the As- sembly remained in session for two hours, with Mr. Husted im the chair. There wasaratner sll attendance in both bodies, THE CRUELTY TO CHILDREN BILL, The most important measure taken up in either House was the bili introduced by Mr. Alvord for the prevention of cruelty to children. ‘This bill, if is becomes law, will interest a very large portion of the community. Some of the most promiment merchants of New York have taken action im the matter, and Mr. E. T. Gerry was bere to-night on the floor of the House in its interest. Tne original bill mentioned by me has been materially gitered, and the main points of the enactment, as reported iavorably from the Comenneny Of the Whole to-night, are as follows: — mata i the “apa Say RAY Courter ‘of habeas corpus or cer any in ‘one or minor et Hie curetigea' tutta vy such infant or minor child, such Court or officer may, in ats or his discretion, issue a warrant under itsor his hand aud the facts and directed to any uberiff, constable or other person designaied by Court or of a Prt snch oftice! OF, Berson. such infant or minor chil Pry ‘any proseeding tanen There way some debate over the bill, It was supported by Messrs, Alvord, Seward and others, some technical objections raised by Messrs. Hauschel, Lin;oln and Bowen, which were after wards withdrawo. The bill will now pass the House in its present shape. THE FISHERIES. A bill was introduced by Mr, Sherman, regulat- ing the time and rules as to fishing througnout the State, The same gentleman handed in the seventh annual report of tbe Commisioners on Kisneries, ‘which was ordered to be printed, Some time o: tue House was then taken up in discussing the act designating the holidays to ve observed im uccordauce with the payment of bills 1 exchange, bank checks and promissory notes, which was algo reported favorably from the Vom- mittee of the Whole. THE NEW YORK INPANT ASYLUM. After some amendments were made Senator Fox presented @ bill providing ior the payment of thirty-eight cents per day for each child in the New York Infant Asylum and di-ecting tne Comp- troller to recompense the institution Jor the mount expended in support of the inmates since 1872 over and above any allowance made by tue City since that time. by RSH LANDS, HE MA! Areport was read irom the ati who, General adverse to the claim of all parties who had im- roved and retained large quantities of marsh jands im Queens county, under a cnarter granted by the Legislature. THE GUARDIAN SAVINGS BANK, The matter of the Guardian Savings Bank wilt | probably come beiore the Legisiature in a tew | days. Une of the New York members of Assembly | is abvut to introduce @ Dill to cut down the com- | pensation of receivers, and it 1s understood toat | curious revelations in ‘regard to this institution | Will be discussed im committee. 4 PUBLIC SESSION. In response to inquiries irom all parts of the oo wees ener of the Committee on Beaks, ony biic seaai on Of the committee ana 01 bo! houses Por the Legislature will be held in wwe Senate Chamber at three P, M. fag ren ins 9, when nee, parnies wed ‘will be heard on Senai N Organisation 0 of waving? Banks, ior or ruelt ape! the Adminis tration of Their Aiairs,' * SUDeRSMIIP Hon. Samuel Hand to-day declined Governor Tilden’s nomination to the a Court Toca a It 4 RuW Unde.stood that tne selection ‘Open some one from the river counties. CASTELLAR AND THE CENTENNIAL. PRILADEL©RIA, Fob. 1, 1876. ‘The circular sent out to the different foreign Powers by the American Centennial Commission 1s receiving general recognition from abroad. Tne Director General of the Commission received to- EMILIO CASTRLAR, President. B. F. Munoz vz pls secretary. Of course, ed changes have taken place since the writing ¢ on this letter fae sen form or the government in Spain. but aaees would s or the benefit of tne span of the HeRaLp that aitnough since the locwarding O1 the abo cable telegram has announced the Tesignation of Emilio Castelar, the same despatch states emphaticsily that tne —— the Spanish nation in reference to the Centennial Ex- bibition remains uncb: your ce correspondent Would also state that since the writing o: M. Castelar’s ween all the information be desires to wo pore tle been officially commanicated to the Spanish government by tne Director General Of tbe American Exposition. The lialian Consul bad here also informs voit adage anticipates in the uext mail tne ac- ceptance of bis government of the conditious, as well as the lt of the nono! operable mentlonen sp: potmted to represent italy during the Centennial A BANK BURGLARY. A SAVE BLOWN OPEN BY PROFESSIONAL THIEVES— GREAT DAMAGE AND LITTLE BOOTY. GuEgENWice, Conn., Feb. 1, 1875. Early yesterday morning the people residing on Patnam avenue in the vicinity of the Savings Bank were awakened from their slambers by what sounded like a terrible explosion. An investiga- tion into the cause showed that proies- sional burgiacs had fo into the bank builuing, structure, — SS tered 1 generally out of the butlaiee. ‘The contents of Scattered svout uoon the floor, but the money tained oy the thieves amounted to only Bt. 9t bf left benind thema number of bargiars’ THE SLEIGHING CARNIVAL. Four weeks of genuine sleighing, so far as the Park and ite contingencies are concerned, must satisfy the most inveterate wayfarer on ranners, Notwithstanding the great amount of enjoyment experienced by the average sleigh rider, aod the @ay noone that the Park aud boulevards present et this time, the peor horses suffer more than’ Bergh dreams of. The sharpening of their shoes soon wears out on the ice and bard pavements going to and recuraing from the sleimbing oarnt- Fiity-atath street mite of whicd . bya Bod -Bigth street, snen comes of shoes coda gerng ot hecie aah Y aey ore nana with corns or ‘ote ne gous, Maas ¢ “fyere”’ have been withd: io Hy aCe this eskeuing y goods Dox soptacte ‘Of silke and cull- pers oF the sauie mate- ‘nere formed of @ wooden rece) Fini the ola cate yoose. cked sleigh, Whicd ny, nec back 4 ‘hrote tent that threutens to ' | the ariver; Heat littie Portis cut | ‘main’ characteristics of which are comprised. ia being oven. ieee 7] atm; he body or *a) * aleig' ie jamines; the acseretle + the expr that uellvers packages in the seavengert| Svainwone fasnion, aad authority, otl Gy any voted stavies wil road to-day, ‘ine snow baring PRIZE FIGHTERS DISTURBED. While @ prise Sight was in progress jast night in tne stable of Jobn Connelly, No. 11 Pell streec, the waren: 'n@ prisouers to the station bunse and locked un GO, Which. despite muaicipal | ree ride to ash barre and | re our Teekea atk and wheels — site degree of solidi legr ty Wy, and a | OBITUARY. SIR WILLIEM STERNDALE BENNETT. Tne cable brings the news of the death of Sir William Sterndale Bennett, the eminent English composer and pianist. He was 0!» musical family, his tather, Robert Bennett, being an eminent mu- Sician and organist of the principal church at Shet- field, where the son was born in 1816, Having lost both his parents in childhood, he was brought up by his grandfather, one of tne tay clerks of the choir of Camoridge University, and, at eight years old, became a chorister in King’s College. Young Bennett remained there two years, when he was placed tn the Royal Academy, where he began his studies on the violin, which he soon afterward abandonea for the piano. He received his instructions in composi- tion from Dr, Croteb, the celebrated au- thor of “Palestine,” and while under tnis master produced bis first symphony inE fat at the Royal Academy. This was followed by bis pianoforte concertosin D minor, E flat, 0 minor, F minor and A minor, all of which, except the frst, were first performed at the concerts of the Phil- harmonic Society in London, Having tormed an intimate friendship with Mendelssohn, Benvett, In 1886, went, on bis friend’s invitation, to Leipsic, ‘where several of his works were performed at the Gewundhaus concerts, under Mendelasonn’s direc- tion, Among his works which received the great. est tavor in Germany were his overtures to the “Natades” and the ‘‘Wood Nymph,” his concertos ‘a U minor and F minor, and the caprice for piano and orchestra, op. 2. On his return (rom tioned, tbe overtures to Parise! “Merry Wives of Windsor” wnd many concertos, sonatas and studies for the piano. In 1856 he was appointed the conductor of the Philharmonic Socl- ety’s concerts (an office which be held until his death), and in the same year he was elected to the chair 0: music in the Vurversiyy: of Cambridge and the degree or Doctor Music was conlerred on im by that noiversity.. When the arrangements were made for the iuauguration of tue great Inter- national Exhibition in 1862 i¢ was reroived that the art of music in italy, Germany, France and England should be represented on that occasion by jour of the most emi- Rent artists of those countries. Professor Bennett wos chosen ag the representative of England, the others being Meverbeer, Auber and Verdi. Bennett’s contrivution to the inauguration music—the od, of which the poetry was written by Tennyson —tarned out tobe a grand and subs lime piece of choral harmony, which was performed with immense effect and added immensely to the already high reputation of the composer. He also set to music the ode of Charles Kingsiey on the election o1 the Duke of Devousbir jancellor of the University of Cambridge, and this was fol- Jowed by the | pers ot hig fantasie-overture, “Paradise and the Peri.” Mr. Bennett was ap- pointed President of tne Royal Academy of Music in 1868 and was knighted in 1871. HENRY DURANT. Henry Durant, one of the oldest citizens and most eminent scholars of California, died at Oax- Jand on the 22d alt. He was a graduate of Yale College, where be was a classmate of the Rev. Dr. Bushnell, of Hartford, and of the late N. P. Willis, the poet. For some years he was a Congregational clergyman in New Engiand,-but he went to Call- fornia in 1862 and founded a preparatory school at Oakland, which was the germ he College of Calitornia, When the Univ ws om founded he became the first president, @ position he was com- pelled to renee on account of tailing health. At the ime 8 death he was Mayor o! Oakland. er ihe taken tll while presidi ot the ee | Clap, fiom, ‘and diea two di tte at an anniversary scien! ‘associa- CHARLES SUTTON. Oharles Sutton, the keeper of the City Hall, died on Sunday evening, after @ long and painfal ill- Bess, Mr. Sutton was well known in local politt- cal circles. He was for several years warden of the City Prison in the early days of that instita- tion, and was at one time in the employ of the federal government ge one of the revenue col- Jectors of this city. LL Mi ery Mayor Mr. i four yi . Ceedingly well informed man in the ofiminal bis- wory oi ity, GEORGE ©. MONOGHAN. George OC, Monoghan, a prominent commission oattle merchant, tormerly of Urbana, Ohio, while to cross the railroad track at East png +» ast Bight, 1st inst. before an ap- Brose train, wae thrown irom bis cutter aud MISS KEOGH, A NOMAGENARIAN, 4 maiden lady named Miss Mary Frances Keogh, died in this city yesterday at the extreme @ge Of ninety-seven years. Many years of her long life were passed in of ateacher. She died her resiuence, No, 933 br foie} Dear Sixty-fret str Her suneral take piace to-morrow m waea of Fequiein mabe tor the repose of her soul w celevrated in tne Onurcn of St. Paal the Apontie in Futy-ninth street. ALYRED 8. LIVINGSTON. The death of Alfred 8. Livingston, which oc curred at half-past our o’clock yesterday morning im Trenton, N. J., has caused @ profouna sensation im that city, where he was widely known and of which he was @ resident jor twenty-five years. He ‘was @ native of Newark, N.J., and was in the sixty-second year of his age at the time of his de- mise. During his residence in Trenton he was closely identified with every movement made for the advancement o/ the interests of that city, and he held ney positions of honor ana trust. He was at one time President 01 tne Board of trade, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, member or the Common Council and also o! the Board of School Trustees. He was one ol the Presidential Electors chosen in New Jersey at the election of 1672 on tne Grant and Wilson ticket. CY ea lg = ardent member of the Episcopaian Charen, be was poted for bis liberality toward all other de- nominations. He and tbe late Rev. Dr. Ciark, of Elizabeth (who was interred yesterday), were ap- poimted as a commitiee by the Diocesan Conven- ton of the Episcopal Church of New Jersey, Bed at Burlington s months ago, to iniorm the Rev. Dr. scarbo’ noroe ab, of Pittsburgh, Pa., o1 his election t? the new bishopric, whose consecration to-di Both of these deceased gen- Re} the tuil vigor of itfe, aud but Tour days intervened between iheir a ‘8. Mr. ogee will be buried on Tuursday next at HENRY 8. STULL. Henry 8. Stull, for many years s resident of Trenton, N. J., diea in that city on Sunday even- ing last, in the thirty-cightn year of Lis age, alter @ protracted Uiness. He was a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad for near twenty years and ‘Was universally koown for his kind and genial aiapoaition one ranee gentlemanly qualities, ais jaueral Will take piace on inursday ext. M CORBIN, PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH COURT aT povncrs. * (from Galignani’s Messenger, Jan. 19.) ‘The Geath of M. Corbin, aged seventy-four years, First Honorary Presi¢ent of the Court, took place on Friday. He was one of the most energesse members of the French magistracy. It was be Who, when Procureur-Géodral at Angers, condemaation of Ledru- toe ol of the {osurrect ~ State oocasiou the Ministry but declined, SHIPPING NEWS}! DATRS OF DEPANTURR YROM NEW YORE yoR THB MONTHS OF PRBRUARY AND MARCH, bare Green 4 Broadway. Broadwry, Broad way, 1b Broadway roadwee | ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 8UN_AND MOON, WIGH WATER - 109] Gov, Isiana, oe | Moon rises, ..mora ‘a1 | Het oate... 120 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 1, 1875. CLEARED. nner North Point, Smit Smith, Philadelphia—James Steomer Franconia, Bragg. Portiand—J ¥ Ames, Bark Francesco ace titan, schiafiuo, Cork or Fuimouth tor ovich & Co. Hark envy Yee Bremen—Pred Sc! Pyare Graf Moltke Gen ‘Ohif, Klsinore for Order-Dil admas Bark ‘Magnos Hus (Swe), Forsell, Stettin—Funch, Edye Bark Rapide (Bus, Juthe. Ste in-=Funch, Baye &, Co. Pe. sia Gipeey’ (Br), Cremer, uder—-sbow @ Bur- rd. oF ard & ee San Ac aain ielimetinad Raye ert, Mary Knowlton, McKee, Port au Printe—R Mur- raBtif Louisa Price (Bn, Brown, Port au Prince—-BMar- ‘tie Olarabelle, Tracey, Uardense—Miller & Hough- wie Ethel Bolton (Br), Swain, Portland—Heney & pocht Wm H Ven Brunt, Haughwoat, London—Thebaud _u epson Retin we ch EE (Br), Wyman, 8t Domingo City—« pactt ‘Miantanomah, Barker, Miragoane—b J Wen- oan Fiorenes May (Br), Green, Spencer's Island, NS— soap Ida L Morgan, Batewell, New Haven—Rackett ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD Bef eae ia TELEGRAPH LINE. iF Baits , Kennedy, poo! Jan Zi ince then moderate ‘weather. Jan F lat a Ge Int 45 58, lon 46 ‘nite ir steame! A Nai oker, an ioman 8 a White 8 Siar and aa Anchor line ater rence do. Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol Jan 13, with mase and 2 passengers to. WD D Morgan, fad stro westerly gales the whole + at 4) 60, lon 47, alarge 1 numaber of small icebergs ‘grest quantities of Ice, Steamer oe (Ger), Bussins, Bremen Jan 16 and H Boutnampton 20th. with mdse and 132 passengers to Vel- ‘ichs & Co. Jqn 90, tat l 23, Jon 64 54, passed a Hamburg steamer, bound e: >teamer ‘Klopstock (Ger), Fischer, Hambt Jan 16, with mdse and 67 passengers to Kaauth, Nachod & 2. very severe Presets gales, with iremen- dous seas, almost the entire passage, steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Valencia pte 19, Gibraltar 22d and Halifax Jan 5, with mdse and 4 pas- sengers to Henderson Bros, Had most tempestuous ¥ the whol nd was obliged to Ko into PI coal. Jan 2%, off the ci Through ‘a field of ‘yack ice about Fs en Steamer ot Mexico, Sherw: Orleans Jan Taznpleg ith, Tuxpad 1th, Vora Orug loth, Ont Peachy 2ist. Progreso Havans, th, 5 PM, ‘with mdse and Vamenenrs toF "Alexand! one Steamer City of ban Antonio. Pennineton, New Or. leans Jan 23 and iA ‘eee ‘24th, with mdse and passengers | to H Mallory & O | town, DO, ere jan St, 'y spoke orig Geo: 3 Saerry. from oo denas tor Now ¥ York; same time, steamer Yazoo, fr Pane Wenn ay oC slo or ale , Pl ids, Shi 8 my ss (Of Giaegow), Shields, shh. bind teas, io A Baxter & Ly Nov Cape ot Good Ha Deo 1S ava crosse the Ki tor ia 8, in ton 26; ine woather to Hatveras; wards adverse Rae Ci Bi Hi 10, with teas. &c, to A A Low aig ene Sane ae oittkEmbla (Nor), Larsen, Havre 46 days, in ballast, to ! ee Frank Clark (of Damariseotte) Morten. re rose | 23 .di Tales hemp to Thevaad Bro: age to Met- | cuit d Had strong northerly *vtnds the mae pas mE SM Fiske (of Provincetown), Eldrid ¥: fis with ‘oranges to t Wm Tous lass: oy CSS MGertrade Smitb, Jaman Savanna i} with naval stores to ordce: vessel te HF urowa & CG.” Behr Ans Jonew Jone Savannah ii day, Wits naval ores to ‘Nowe, nso; weasel 10 i ahh v2 Gene Baraett Hart, Brooks, Savannah vis 0: stores to 0 ir; Vessel to ia ds lend vt ge are Resta ise Utidorel eg oon sone wer ce Beara, ee NO, Sdays, PABSED “THROUGH HELL GATE. ty aalbdely SOUTE. = eadeaieed ea os Stocum, Wissassts, Me, tor Xow i ; Gloucester for New York, "eee aa Ww), Grey, Calais for Mew Sork, mish Ly |. Calate for Mew York, with _soepegiiasce) with lumber to or- pr Mosser, Providence for New York. catZED | oa ane bigrinfer Oss, anime seal MARITIME MISCELLANY. war Bee cable news, The purser of steamer City of Mexico, from Vera Crus and pay a has our thanks for favors, .. Whi RSET PASas Tyran tem amo wt Pnen- fog —— ign. which oi bay ashore at Penta Sthnest hich water, rons 77 BE was expected Bank Hyacx @r), from St John, NB, Queenstown. was meen Jha Sat King talaad. Grand well NB, io 166 and bailed trom St dehn Bre phe (Br), ashore at Low Pi was auction Jan 23 for 00" thos Vetemnan, of Wort aya: ney, was the purchaser. Bria Ornomocto (Bi cls f N Boston (elore reogrted), Dat nto ot Tames Jaa a7 Te distress. The captain’s wife on the paseage, wae ov. for Matanzas, hien | took fire at st Ji ge Bad beat exemtned by ‘ai port wardens ne oh tad and forecastie would be repaired, and the vessel was to sail on the 28th. read aner noes tea pee gw York Chon with rndse Baio Wa B “—) Rey! tons, now at Chatham, has iM purchased H Cook New Bed- fre Pate will be taken to that ort torsaien, iyo so ef at Fortress Monroe Ist <1 robal loses B “Tower nt Boston rid gts tow ot tug athpan, to to sander ae: as. fare yw overboard ¥ ‘of deck avout 6 tons of pl ‘rom. o ihe owners are at the wreck, sah nas, is telegraphed as Scun ae Dewey, fro! Care arrived below a port orth of Hatteras. REGO! os Me, Pade era insured fe rovenne ates ge thor, insurance agent, went to cata crn on four Danis. Wesemse— the saeoet thet this A Boston, 1s pron: ronounced false v Roca to, eantthe senate Soun Hartin Etzen, frot fee: late went a: OW + deer spanmased 2 wovernine Scun, Passes (of Halifax), Gree: in lin depts. eae in a leagy o rh hse eye nn, ‘em, Neprfonndlana for Lm, Sut seek or sean Fads ee Bane ecnarere ee aera ical ‘onear: re outta ft has gone toher as- at ethosee is tears the ates ae, fais 2 mnee i ave then 36 rise to te | ipl aa ny, aves fusteday, lat ee el coat Berian & Holl iA eae (i eeanmonaemget neti fatal em 0 dante Br yn aa tor Me low t orks Nora flee above ees ul @! vag) iy Tay ou sec it trea par) an raps ee ae SH Ran Ra daae _ me ier 354, supposed wy be, the PCA eM co aay ada SPOKEN. oe one 7 unos piel bsg i ae waiige Bu oF Me iby a Meet tnd "Stacy" NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. ing agente and stp captaias ara Velegrapaiag to the Heaao Lon loa Bureau, No Fleet straot, tue arri at and depart ures from Ruropean ports, and other ports abroad, of American sud @ii foreizn vessels trading with the | United States the sams will be cabled # tas counter tree of Gharee and ‘published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrwarr, Jan %—Arrived, ship Duo de Saxe (Belg) Roekaert. Baitimore. Also arrived 30th, steamer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York. Sailed Sist, berk Jason (Ger), Grimm, Baltimore. AxmsteRDam, Jan 80—Arrived, ship Stratford (Nor), Ol- sen, Pensacola. Baistot, Feb l—Arrived, bark Cecile et Marie (Fr), Ancelin, Fernandina. Arrived Jan 31, bark Cazique (Br), Cox, Philadelphia. Batrast, Feb 1l—Arrived, bark Dronniag Louise (Nor), Henricksen, New York; brig lone Hela (>we), Johens sen, Baltimore; schr Aldana Rokes, Khodes, Philadel- phia. Satled Ist, bark Gimello (Ital), Maggio, United States. 2 8—Arrived, ship Johanne (Ger), gba hae Serie ar |, Talventon Dee 16 | © carn barks Cari George (Ger), Storer. Sa- vannah; Hedwig (Ger), Warnken, New York; Alma (Ger), Tobias, Galveston, Satled 30th, ship Orpheus (Ger), Michael, Baltimore; barks Foguedalen (Nor), Falch, United States; Antol- nette (Ger), Rosenaa, jartin Luther (Nor), Olsen, 0; Peabody (Nor), Roer, do. Boarpeavx, Jan l—a rrived, bark John F Rothmann, Ray, New York. Coxwar, Jan Sl—Sailed, bark Reform (Nor), Jorgen- sen, United States. Deat, Feo 1—arrived, bars Harrisburg, Howe, Phile- delphia tor Dunkirk. Dosuix, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Gaetano Repetto (ital), Antonio, New York, How, 1—Satled, barks Holtingen (Nor), New York: Syringa (Br), Freehy, Philadelphia. Havas, Jan 90—Arrived, barxs John Reed (Br), Mich- olson, New Orleans: laem (Nor), Falk, Charleston. Sailed 80th, bark Frits (Dutch), Gunderson, United Livaaroon, Jan Sil—Arrived, bark J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York; Feb 1, ship Kndymion (Br), Clarke, - Savannah. Balled Sist, Darks Maresca (Ital), Maresca, New York (was reported sailed Dec 21): Wellamo (Br), Backman. United States; Harry Buschman (Br), Congdon, do; Pa- lermo (Br), Wade, Boston; 0 EB Jayne, Hawkins, United States, Lompox, Feb 1—Arrived, ship Constantine, Goes, Now York. Sailed 1st, brig Zawis (Nor), Omunsen, United States. Neway, Jan Si—Aarrived, bark Bertha (Nor), Gaarn, Baltimore. Prruovurm, Jan S1—Sailed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Jansen (from Rotterdam), New York. Portsmourz, Feb 1—Put in, bark Nymphon (Nor), Haagman, trom Pensacola for Purmerende (se below). Pitta, Jan 28—Salled, bark Harmonie (Nor), Jansen, United States, Queswsrowx, Feb 1—Arrived, ship Marianne (ior), Portland (Oregon). Also arrived 1st, stesmer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia for Liverpool Also arrived lst,S AM. steamer Celtic (Br), Kiddie, New York for Liverpool; bars Lalia W (Br), McNeil, New York (see selow), Rovrs, Jan 8!—Arrived, bark Oscar Ii (for), Gallix- een, Savannah. Arrived at a port in the United Kingdom Feb 1, ship Huntley Castlo (Br), McAulay, Portland (Oregow. Lonpox, Feb 1—Arrangements have been made tor landing at Deal the cargo of bark Anva (Ger), Probst, from Rotterdam for New York, before reported ashore on the Goodwin Sands. [Another account says the bark has become « total wreck, and thather cargo was saved.) Bark Nymphon (Nor), Haagman, from Pensacola for Purmerende, Nethoriands, bas put into Portsmouth much damaged, and with loss of part of deckload. Bark Margaret kvans (Br), McDougall, from Philadel. phis tor Antwerp, betore reported ashore at New Haven, has been gotten off without damage. Bark Nelliq Moodie (Br), Earle, from Liverpool for the United States, is aground at “Moelfra,” but it isex- pected she will be gotten off. Bark Northern Chict (Br), Miller, . from Liverpool for the United States, has returned damaged. Bark Lalia W (Br), irom Now York, arrived at Queens- ‘town to-day in a damaged condition. SPOKEN, ° Steamer Alexandris (Br), Henderson. from Trieste, £0, ‘via Gibraltar Dec $7 for New York, Jan 97, no lat, ao. FOREIGN GN PORTS. Rigby (Br), jatley, New peg Fie mee fash fan Or ate gre an be ing EN a, 7 ak puma 2 eet tee | ey benaar Day ey ay. a ae Sutord, Denes ahr. 40% Anite (St, pda iimingtod, fe Hattax, Feb l—Arrived, steamer oar i Cloarea Ae? ‘90, brig Kingston Saaeee ess Jan 26—Arriv °x Fort Wohin, SB: sobre 4% in, NB; echrs A U Paige, Sears, Havana. Sailea 20h, barks Rebecca aia Jo! huson, New York; Mi Nor), Uli vientiog . orth of dawer vey rib Wheelers rover” Rew ve York: bark Gorham, do: pages puree Serer ae “ah f Spike yet marsee See at St Joux, NB, Jan 3~Cleared, brig Reaper (Br), Car- nas. = schr M L Oltver, vi rived ot bark A les (Br), a brig oes brige’Homela (Sr, Cardenas; Pathfinde re + re Pikes. Austzapau, Jan 18—arri: "et ve day Zee, New York. ve si ¢ SI. ronties, 1W oes 4 Owen, lephaat 2 Poe ya Jan 1, To E, 6—Passed, Antelope, Sheps? Betaris for Falmouth< Sem, orth Americy for New Yorr, pipe B a WA mane anette ian nee Jan i¢—Arrived, jeckar @. Meyer, Hiued ith, Braanohie «, Updutsd, Bat “Bor fete year irom Louden for ‘Par Sreamamip 01 ANTwzrr, led, ros et mot New York); 16th, Alice C Arrived at Flushing 16th, Lissie stassed ch, Greece Greace Go, Thomas, from London for New ote » Jaa 17—Seiled, Frank Marion, Dillon, auusscow. Jan 16—Galled, Trinaeria («), for Gibraltar, Barat oan i re Miaunever th Wtmieons bre- pice terane gaa Nev 0 care Howe, re 8 | eee ae a Ean nae Seay arrp. pats venge- a ry entered out Ze Se fs Fadts, Mew Yorks topes Abrahemesn, New — Sas T-arrived, Marianna V, Ferreira, New Big co ecoe apse wachae ib a at ae ar sets ste pg rs 3 Kew Mitt ty ars Ducrovack, ae rire om an Yrgn ep a ‘i me | Vande eam oi ah iregan sana nae ‘Va; ANGOON, MoPhgil, | ® E Kennedy, Peterson, | agenene, Deo S~Arrived, Kms C Beal, Batley, New evpwEy, NSW, Nov Arrived, City of Melbourne (s) rsrinrs han crap 01800, POND, en Wé—Arrived, Checebino Danovero, Lagorano, iw Pasrste, pen, 7=The Suscaes, Behrens. 4, from Fatiadel, bd s Pp ashore orew 6a' Haver, Jan 16—Advi tne Mara date trom Bort Geaux state that the rokinae, Was abou. to ship 1OF Ate deetinatio eng aur) of the Livaaroo., dua i iTe=ibe avee Abvotelord (4) for New Yorks, Tearret here last evening, and docked at sirkews Ta- cmmsbggeg inh VN, Snares AMERICAN | PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 1. Arrived, sigamers Rom Crowell, ghilade pte Gen Whitney. Ballet wr York schrs Eliza J Staples, Straus, Wilt: M McLean, Baltimore ; starlight, Joi son. nunker, do. eg Pegs Neptune, Berry, New York; bark Dover. Hand, C) ston, salled—Bs oe etiett, Dawn, omun zor, and John M. rigs Ocean Melrose, - Porren aud trom the y Ronda ba bark L burners: bri BALTIMORE, | Feb 1—Arrived, steamers Taylor, Bote: Tuckah a Sewbern, 2 ome + bark Hellmer, men, Below aris Chillianwallah (sr), Colcord for Rie Ju nelro. Cc leaned Stanners Prederieo (Sp). ichea, Liver. joeraged mma pool: Blackstone. tia Providence ; = allett Aifos Rotterdam: Floka (Nor! Dublin wi Matired Trae” Dill, Rio Janeltoy b 1b l—Arrived, steamer cee Ole Nellie Srowelt, Crowell, and Carrie @ Scab oN, ver, Baluum weibeticnenee tat Also sail ark Brimica (Br). Havre: brig West mor oe MONROE, Ven Va voue tear ate ary Gielen Svea va « we Whse-arrived: schtHaiph M Haywood, Doane, Xow Waco, York. peat or SAP warela C Le’ wis Fonsxcola ier pore Feb J -Cleared, ship. Canterbury (Bp), Tay: HEE SR wc schr Anins, Lam : Clyde, Livingstomt ‘ived, P Havane: ship incre from ee itis, 1%, stew York; New Orleans. Dear! ee gt A OL Cre ak th Jai B—fetes, a steamers City of Houstom, ital, Arrived, hr Ulit Rus eco orn congo bark Enon ory rh Western Metro) § OMFOLE. Jan 90-0 a g Thi ny more, Liverpool Schr Vireihian Halon, alan) Basbe- ‘New HAVEN, Jan S6—Cle brig T To sialon, Parte Rico; tent Jona Mower a ithe neta omaha ACOLA, LA, Jan 31—arrived, incitore (Now), Clea eared Sih schr BL Eaton, Adams, ed, bark Vincitore () jor), Olsen. Onan Havana, Soh sehr W Poliaid, Brashear Gity. d—Barks Humber (Hr). McConnell, Bel I Eawrel (on 878 aymotla aberdsen; echt James B Daylent te neat Rel deeDon Feb 1—Arrived, steamers Whiting, Bardiee,, tf Hrovmenee Norn a aunte canst Roberts, ‘Woberts, rand M 3 Eira ie Fenaacgla not from Blnabi anil bay k Surtop, shall, sores ‘allace, Portia: Beaver. CO Below—Behrs ‘tates from Matanzas; peli nl — Ste Tilinois, she kford,, sien mers of ck fol poate, Ne Yore: i bai ana forth, Boston; "vind cme oe jaden Gre wore rgessen, pranet. ‘helan, iled—schra F st Clair, ‘omit tor Cardenas; sa rown Polut. for Point-a-Pitre. ty pase do for i Florida, tor Provi- dencevand Jana W for Charlot tor Benne hl f nm in harbor yesterday afternoon and leit ear Sehrs — H Rand. tor Baroados: Jai for’ ‘Thoms Clyde, for Trinidad; and Russell tor Clenfucxos, left this morning, {n, tow. Sehr Minme rig tor mn, al , Feeptagen lumber scar are at Reedy Is! boun: a led this morning, schr Harrict 3 Brooks, for Provi- dence. Noon—In the harbor. schrs Providence, for the th sae of Guba: JB Anderson, for Wareham mes ry Ltd trick. for New Bed! Light ford ; oat, ports Kmerican Bales tor for ane Eastern port: sonn poonee Richmond. Va. from an, Yastern po Sehr Florence ‘Newell, John J Ivins, and Mi le , 4 sy are laid up; schr Joe Carleton is wait nm ssed up, bark, Juplier (Ger). from, Ham brign AB Patterson (Bi) Df jandina; a trom Savannah; Kate nella: ‘Trom ‘Richmon ah 38 Boawell, trom st Georges 8° schr Thomas Van Gil Darga, Cua Ue ermal, P Beak, aati siete AUG ta jamaica; Lizzie BG: pany from Cardenas; Hattie Weston: and Kobert BER Feb 1—Cleared, steamer Eleanora, Johm MEROVIDEROE, F Feb 1—Arrived, stoamer Hunter, Sher ae He 80—arrived, steamer Richmond, eer Bioo, Jan %—Bailed, bark Seuvia (Pry va aatp ‘Wethersfield (Br), Coleman, Livers led, steamer colorado, Morse, Yokohama 1. a Bs ire 1—arrived, steamer Carroll, Wright esti Sa ee Marietta eee. Pad eed ~ xX Fai OW —. ry be erat ag. epee fee Sat eben Mie sans be Luola Murchison, Joned, New York. MISORLLANEOUS. 10. ra OBTAIN: FaoxM 000! Ate Aten hae bt en 4 ovanuetay road way. aady J DIVOROE! bade end FRO: so pacity Tequireds sphien, y his ‘eet (BE Astorney, 194 Broadway, Sei Hea | saperintend the drawing of the 8 RESET IN THK LATEST STYLE, DIS | D"piayias the bag te tne best adv, 5 oo. Ny a buenas mane OF THB SENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, THR BENEFIT OF THE UMIVERSITY OF PADUCAB. FOR OLASS a, DRAWH AT COVIXGTON, KY., SATURDAY, JANU. ARY 90, 1874, SIMMONS, DICKINSON #00, avesme'aie ez i EE z eeeEece: aaa Liat i ai ‘The five thousand \Wekets ending with agure 7 (the same as the ending figure of the number drawing the | Capital Prise) are each entitled to lu ‘The supsariders, sword Commissioners appointed te- KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, Class A, hareby certify thas the above are the aumbers whioh were thie_day drawa (rom the 40,000 pinged im the wheel, ‘Witness our hands at Covington, Ry,, thie day Gatur day), January 901078, og B BtosNann, | Commissioners, PRIZES PAYABLE IN rOLL WITHOUT DEDUCTION, An offiosal Ust of the Above and alt tuture drawing: phat gry te the Koaietiite Cos Coster syarnat Neo B50) Me A) nigh wl cure ta ths hi a HANES Ed iat rore throat, laseu' ne Kbinoe New i eee |