The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1866, Page 2

—— 2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarumpar, Feb, 3—6 P. M. The stock market opened with an improving tendency his morning, and at the early session of the public’board 4s was firm at the following quotations:—New York Qpn- tral 88, Erie 773, Michigan Southern 6934, Cleveland and Pittaburg 82%, Northwestern 54%, Schuyikiit Coal 16%. At the first regular boara prices were higher, and a confident although not buoyant speoulative feeling provailed. Erie closed 1}¢ higher than at the half-past ‘two board yesterday, Reading 3, Michigan Southern 3, Gieveland and Pittsburg %, Northwestern %, preferred 3, Rock Island 1, Fort Wayne %, Chicago and Alton 2. Government securities were firm. Coupon five-twentios of the old issue @ivanced 3g, ten-forties §. Seven-thirty notes were unaltered. At the open board at one o’clock prices wore 3 a 3¢ Tower, but the market was steady at the decline. At the half-past two board it became heavy, the bear movement in Erie making it the weakest stock on the list. It is understood to have been hammered by parties largely ‘short’ of other stocks with the view of depressing the entire market sympathetically. Erie closed 1 por oe lower than at the first regular board, New York Cer 4%, Reading }, Michigan Southern X, Northwestern %, preferred %, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne %. Govern- ‘ment securities continued firm. Coupon five-twenties of the third issue advanced 3, sixes of 18813. Paciflo Mail sold at 185. At the half-past three open board the market expe- rienced s further weakening, and Eric was hammered to 16%. New York Central closed at 87%, Michigan South- ern 6834, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8234, Rock Island 995, Northwestern 2734, preferred (s. 3) 54%{, Fort Wayne 92%. Afterwards a feverish state of feoling kept the ‘market unsettled. At five o’clock Michigan Southern ‘was quoted at 683¢, Cleveland and Pittsburg 82, North- western 273¢ a %, preferred 643, Erie 7734, New York Central 87%, Rock Island 9934, Fort Wayne 92 a 3¢. Speculation is held in suspense on the Stock Exchange, owing to doubts and fears regarding the future policy of the government and the productiveness of railway property. ‘There is considerable latent strength on the bull side of the market, but the bulls are intimidated by the boars: from operating boldly, and a resolute speculative’ spirit has not manifested itself thus far in the year. Tho stock market is ripe for a mse, and, provided the necessary elements at command are broucht into play, there will be an active upward movement, for which the large outstanding “short” in- forest presents a good basia, The money market is ex- tremeiy easy, and likely to remain 80, Call loans are made freely at 5a6 per cent, and some that were made at four per cent on governments have not yet been called in, while there are sevonty-two millions on tempo- ary deposit in the Sub-Treasury. Under these circum- stances strong mceutivesto arally from the recent un- expected, and to a large extent causeless, depreseion are held out. The gold market weakened from 140% at the opening to 139% at the close of business, notwithstanding loans ‘woro made at 4 to 3-16 per cent till Monday. ‘The ship- ‘ment of specio by this day's steamers aggregate $301,907, of which the Germania took $162,000 and the City of Boston $139,907, making $432,668 for the week. The demand for coin for customs duties has been heavy during the week, the aggregate being $3,392,000, Foreign exchange continues weak. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days are quoted at 108, short sight 109'4 a 4, commercial 10644 a 1075, Southern cotton bills 107. The imports are heavy, the gold value of those for the week ending February 2 being $7,222,573. ‘These, if prolonged at their present rate, will more than counter- act the effect of the exports of cotton and other pro- ducts, The total exports, according to the last weekly returns, were only $3,449,470 in currency, or li.tlo more than a third of the real value of the exports. Petroleum stocks were firm. At tho first board Benne- hoff and Pithole closed 25c. higher than at the same time yesterday, selling at $1 50; Oil Creek 50c., selling at $2 60. Second National sold at $3 15, Palmer Petro- team $3 25. Venango Pithole $3 75, West Virginia Coal and Oil 13c., Bennehoff Run $16 90, Brevoort $5 80, First National 47c., New York, Phiindelphia and Balti- More 85c., Pithole Creek $8 10, Shade River $1 75, United tates $18 10, Walktll 90c., and Columbian Coal and Mining $1 10. ‘The importations of dry goods at this port during the week ending Febuary 1 compare as follows with those Of the previous week:— Manufactures of silk. Manufactures of fla: Miscellaneous, .. 258 81,196 185,921 Total... 043$1,061,054 Withdrawals, Manuiactures of wool... 907 $395,553 ulactures of colton., 906 304,267 Manufactures of silk.... 102 182.929 Manufactures of flax. 439 «133,866 eOUs .. 214 34,242 Total... oe ee ee ese2,568$1,000,857 1,637 $755,771 W rehouved. Manulactsres of wool. ..1,006 $418,903 1,444 Manvfactures of cotton. (616 166.023 ‘S62 Manufactures of silk. WL 170,245 217 Manufactures of flax... 429 123,170 738 Miscelinncous ,.. 554 47,953 73. Total... sseeees+e2006 $026,584 $894 $1,401,601 ‘The condition of the National Banking Associations of the United States on the morning of the first Monday of 1866, is officially stated thus: — ASeTS, ++ $498,843, 447 + 1,806,662 0,837,084 95,254,561 14,658,229 Bills of oth Specie Other i . State stocks and ot Aggregate. Capital stock paid in Sarplus f idual deposits. . United states deposits Dividends unpaid Due to natiounl banks Due to other banks. reulution outstandi cceeee ene M0180, 004 ~ statement o€ the Assistant at Philadelphia for the month Aggregate....... The following is the by Unked States Treasure of January, 1866;— ORR DIT OR, Jon 1, 1366—Ralance ov hand at this date, .. $11,696,644 Recoipts during the montt, ¥ dan, Si erat Tre sury, including customs. Post Office fund, Intorest fund. . Disbursers’ tund . “eo + 1,168,025 11,817,600 DON, ss verscsticseesiecnies $28,104,145 Tinton Payments daring the month, viz Jan, 31—Acet, General Treasury. .. $6,002.) Post Office. or Mu. Interest } : ; | Disbursel ioe, gst aia ——— 9,019,807 Balance at close of business this day....... 814,001,747 Temporary Loan Department for month of January, ‘18M: Jan. 1—Balance due to depositors AE UDIS Mat, oo ee ee ee eee eee G20, 775,400 Jan. 31 —Received from 1,874 de- iny the momth,..... 6,852,700 r : ve during the month. 2,898,100 ¥ rs at the close of ky y : 790,000 pat t a ai 201,619 ‘The following statemont of the condition of the Dela- ‘ware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Rail- Foad companies on January 1, 1866, is taken from the Foport of these companies filed in the office of the Comp- troller of the Treasury of New Jersey, in pursuance of law: — Capital stock—Canal.. $2,208,400 Railroad, 4,643,500 1865, The San Francisco Mercantile Gazette says that the old and silver receipts at that port for the year «+ $56, 467,673 cece S627 80T 62,469,901 18000 NY 7's, bly In do., . 98 NEW YORK HERALD, SU Of the receipts of 1864 the entire amount was shipped Po dlow Fark aad Ment. China... o Other foreign ports Of the receipts of 1863 the amount shipped was '7,071,920-—Icavit |, 896,653 in California. a4 the last twelveryenin, 1866-08 inclusive, the grand total of the shipments of treasure from San. quarter have probably Soenel $10,000,000, and an estimate of say 40 per cent for treasure in the bands of engers and miners on board the steamers from Port- fina and Victoria is, we think, quite within bounds, From tho silver districts of Nevada (included in north- Thus heirs hl tt Gas in 1868. ata sent hither from Nevada but to PFO? : duet _—_ State, it might be rm add say ve pet cent to the recorded receipts—making an aggregate y’ of $16,790,000 for the past year. With regard to the amount of gold coin on this const it is dificult to ascertain any degree of certainty. The following figures may serve to show in some degree the currency movement of the past three years, and ps give some idea of the amount of coin in circu- tion in the hands of the people:— 1865. 1864, Coin remitted to the in 0 «+ $12,916,781 $10,800,920 $12,528,524 Coin receive om the interior ...... 6,888,074 6,743,309 4,061,922 Balance added to in- terior circulation, $6,632,807 $5,057,251 $7,566,602 Total for threo years........ceecsseeeee2+ $20,156,930 The gold customs taken at the port of San Francisco in the calendar year 1865 amounted to, $6,601,313 Customs iM 1864 ..........eeeeeeeeeee 5,970,156 IMCreaSe ..0eeeeseeevereserarsenscecess ++ $081,267 Australia has a total length: of railroad measuring four hundred and seventy-eight miles, viz:—In New eth Wales, one hundred and thirty-nine miles; in Victdtia, two hundred and fifty-six miles; in South Australia, fifty-eight miles, and in the New Province, Queensland, twenty-five miles. Besides these, New South Wales has one hundred and fifty-eight miles, and Queensland forty miles in course of construction. Sydney and Melbourne have street and neighborhood railroads on the American principle. Of telegraph lines there are about ten thou- sand miles, including those Projeoted; and in a short time the Anstralian system will be connected with the Asiatic linos, and via the Indian and Russian lines woat- ward, and the Amoor and American lines eastward, New York Stock Exchange. Fearvary 3, 1866. FIRS? SESS10N--10:30 a. m. 104 200 shs Sch’kill C Co 1614 12 N Y Central RR. 800 do. 90001/S6's,5-20,0,°65 10254 10500US5's,10-40,cou 9334 0000 do... + M400 do.......6 7 250 Hudson RiverRK 100 1600 Reading RR.s10 a 1000 do... do. 3000 US6's,1yre,n is 5000 66 5000 83 8000 01S 2000 HR RR ist mg 100 2000 HR RR 2dsfbs 100% 1000 6000 1000 2000 2000 0056 iriem 100 C&NWIn't.. 82 P,FW&C2dmtg 923% Americai 140% 25 shs Shoe & L Bk. 102 North River Bk. . 120 6 Im & Traders Bk, 100 se Fourth Nat Bk... 98 fy dO... eee 500 Mariposa Mg Co. 11 100 Mariposa pref... 16 SECOND SEssION—1 P, M. 200 shs Eric £20000 US5's,10-40°. 94 Tel 57 200 58-200 40 =: 1000 Cleve & 100 Mariposa M’g Co 10% 200 100 NY Cent RR.«30 87% 1300 5 100 a + 8836 100 Hudson 100% 100 88 100 Chic & N W pref. 643g THIRD SESSION-—2:30 P.M. $2000 US6's, ’81, cou 104 2008ns NYCont'l RR. 87% 10000 US 6's, "81, reg 103% 100 Pitta, FLW&ChIRR 92%; 10000 U=6's, '6-200'62 108% 50 'do......... 24 5.200'85 102% 100MIN&PrduCh RR 90% 5000 Trn, 7-30, Ist s 99% 200 Erio RR 11% 1000 US@'sly¢, nis 98% 1200 di 11% 2000 Missours 6's... 765; 600 do... call 773 2000 N'Y 7's, bloan 993% 100 Hudson Itiv KR. 100 30000 OhiokMiss certs 25 200 Reading RR..810 99 100 shsWUnionTel.s5 58 200 do...2¢ call 20 100 Mich S0& NI RR 5000 Mich So's'f'bds 93” 400 Cleve & Pitts RR 200 do. . 8 100 Quicks'r Min Co. 40 100 Mariposa Min Co, 11 100 do. 100 Mariposa pref'd. 15 24Chic NW RR. 275g 50 Dei & Hud Canal, 135 29 Chie & NWeet pre 54 100 Canton Co....-60 44 100 Chic & Rk is RR 99x 100 Pacitic Mai 100 dO... eee ws 100 N ¥ Cent RR. By Muller, Wilkins & 20 sharcs Metropolitan Fire Insurance: 35 Metropolitan Fire Insurance, 40 Washington Fire Insurance 4 Resolute Fire Insuran 30 Grocers’ Fire Insurance . 97 Columban Marine Insurany 16 Columbian Coast Wrecking C 38 American Tel graph Co. 150 Manbatian Gas Light Co. . 95 Now York and New Haven Railroad Co. The Lake Erie Rebel Pirates, HABEAS CORPUS CASE OF CHARLES H. COLRS— AMENDED RETURN TO THE WHIT. SUPREME CouRT—cnammens, Welore Judee Sutheriand, Fea, 3.—The habeas corpas in relation to Charles H. Coles, confined in Fort Lafayette on acharge of being one of the Lake Erie rebel pirates, came up again yesterday Mr. S. G. Courtney, Assistant United States District At torney, put in the following return of General Hooker, upon whom the writ was served :— To Tue Sure Covet oF tix State or New Yorn:— 1, Joseph Hooker, do cortify to this honorable Court, in answer and return to the writ of habeas corpas tray horeip, ‘that [have not now, nordid I have, the said Charles H. Coles, the person named in said writ, at the time of the tssumg of the said writ, in my enstody, care, charge, disposition or control, of under my power or re. straint. For these reasons I cannot produce the said Coles before this honorable Court. JOSEPH HOOR! Judge Wright and Mr. Hewitt appeared for Coles, and Presented a traverve to the return, which substantially denied and contradicted the facts set down in the latter document, Mr. Courtney remarked that he would give counsel for the prisoner a permit to serve the writ upon Colonel Martin Burke, in command at Fort Lafayettc, so ax to save time and trouble, This proposition was the other side, when Mr. Courtney Fagen remal in addition, that he would also give writ a to return from the serving the which compiimeat agreemen: Suthoriand to a referee, in order to take evidence ax to who are directly responsible for the hol of Coles as Fort Lafayette, and further heanng was over to Saturday next, rn New York—The era! Court. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Shipman, Fas. 3.—In the matter of the writ of habeas corpus served upon the United States Marshal for the produc. tion of Robert Martin before the Court returnable to-day. —This case was brought up before Judge Ship- man, in the United States Circuit Court, A writ of cer- tiorari had been also issued calling upon United States Commissioner Osborn to produce all the evidence re which the accused had been committed for trial, for pagers of sever. . Dickinson, United States District Attorney, peared for the prosecution, and prodused the retura also that Martin had beon detained of certiorari be 4 ies ss peda i eres Ss act in Appeared before t Commbastoner, had been submitt and were now before the Grand Jury for the action of hat body, and they now, formed a part for the dtence ata to the fence ‘ Cowet ‘rh of certloran 1m proceedings before the 4 Court seas es seri 'of eoriiorst ‘the reporter of that paper to produce his notes “s Shi “tered ing his opinion in the mat- tor ull Tueolay next Services To-Day. ‘The twenty-second angiversary of the Sabbath & hool Missionary Association of the Contral Presbyterian church, Broome street, between Elm and Marion, will be held this evening, services commencing at half-past seven o'clock. There will be singing by the children, and addreases by the Rev. Thos. 8. Hastings, D. D., the Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge, and the pestor, the Rev. James B. Dunn. ‘The Rov. Alexander B. Jack, of Newburg, will preach in Westminster church, Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at half-past ten o'clock this morning, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. ‘The ‘Rev. T. Ralston Smith will repeat, by special re- quest, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the Seventh Presbyterian church, corner of Broome and Ridxe streets, his sermon delivered on the late National Thankegiving Day. 4 At St. Ann’s Free chureh, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. Eastburn Benjamin wil! preach at half- past seven and half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet at three o’¢lock in the afternoon and half-past s-ven o'clock in the evening; the afternoon services being for deaf mutes. ‘The Rev. W. H. Pendleton, pastor of Fifty-third streot Bethesda Baptist church, will preach in the new Lecture Room, near Seventh avenue, at half-past ten in tho morning, on “The King Hold in the Galleries,” to be followed by the Ordinance of the Lord's Supper; at half-past seven in the evening, on “The Royal Salutation to Queen Esther;”” after which Ordinance of Immersion. The Rev. Sydney A. Corey, D.D., will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Thirty-soventh street and Lexington avenue, a¥ half-past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening. Bishop Potter, of the Episcopal Church, will hold a confirmation service at the Floating Church of Our Saviour, Pike slip, this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, when several sailors will be admitted to the Episcopal Church, The Rev. Dr. Deems will, by special request, preach at the Cooper Institute this morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The Rev. R. C. Shinnall will preach a funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of a young gentlemen of the congregation, this evening, in the hall corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-third street. At the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, the pastor, Rev. A. Cleghorn, will preach at half-past ton o'clook in the morning and half. t soven o'clock in the evening. The ordinance of apticm will be administered at the closo of the morning service, At the Pilgrim Baptist church there will be Broaghing, morning and evening, by the Rey. Malachi Taylor, of Bristol, Pa, Alecture by the Rev. Father Mewit, of the Order of St. Paul the Apostle, will be delivered in “t. Joseph's church (Sixth avenue, corner of West Washington place), this evening, at eight o'clock, for th» benrfit of the poor visited by St. Joseph’s Conterenee, Society of St. Vincent de Paui. Subject—“Tho Greek Chureh,"? A sermon will be dolivered by the Most Reverend Arch- bishop MeMloskey at St. Teresa's church, corner of Rat- gers and Henry strects, this evening. Musical vespers to commence at seven o'clock. J. L. Bishop will preach this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at the Sanctnary, 108 First street, “On the Second Coming of Christ—the Millennium.” At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev, M. T. Tracy will preach morn- ing and afternoon, and the Rey. E. F. Remington in the ovening. Services will be commenced at half-past ten, half-past three and half-yast seven o'clock. At the First Free Will Baptist church, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, the Rev, JT. Nutting will preach at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and the Rev. James W. Hennientt, of Virginia, will Iectnre at half-past seven o'clock in the evening on the “Spirit of the South and Duty of the North.” Free Episcopal Church services will be held in Conti- nental Hall, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Fichth avonue, at half-past ten in the morning and half past thrae o'cinck in the afternoon, the Rev. Wm. Wardlaw officiating. A lectur for the Jews will be delivered in the court Toom corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-second street, the Rev. B. F, DaCosta, at hatf-past seven o'clock in e evening. 4 At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing he Rov. Dav K. Lee, pastor, services will be hold at aquarter before cloven’ in the morning, and half-past s-ven a’clock in the evenins. Morning aubject, “Christian Minute Men;’ jor the evening, “Fountain of Youth At the Christian church, Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, there will bo services at half-past ton in the morning and half-past seven o’clock in the evening. Preaching by Urban C. Brewer, Bishop Snow will proach in Jonos' I way, this afternoon at three o’clork. Subject—‘Jacob's. Propheoy Concerning Shiloh,” Gen. 49, 10. ‘The Rev. George F. Seymour, Professor in the Gen- oral Theological Seminar, will preach this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, before the Young Men's Associa tion of St. Potor's church, West Twontieth streat, ‘The sermon on Catholic Doctrine at the Pantist charch, corner of F fty-ninth atreet and Nint aven ¢, thie even- ing, will be preached by the Rev, A. Young. Thes will bo “The Catholicity of the Church.” The New York Unitarian Association will ive a conree of eight Sunday evenine raat the Cooper Institute, beginning each evening half past seven o'clock, Fourth lecture this even'ne,—'Jesns Christ,"—by the Rev. H. W. Bellows, D. D. Seats free, At the Ch f the Restrrection, Thirty.Afth etre near Sixth rector, Rov, Edward 0. F will preach a’ tten in the morning and at half Past soven in ning. At the Protestant Episcopal Church of Our Lord, south. west corner of Figith avenue ant Thirty-fourih street, (entrance on Thirty-fourth street), divine service will be held this day at hatf-past ten in th a and at N, 656. Trond. half-past seven in the evening. “et fully mvited Seats free, Rev. v. Stewart, minister. The Rev, Stephen H, Tyng, Jr., will pr ing in the Church ot the Redemption. street, oposite the Academy of Mu seven o'clock, 8 free, eh thie even. 1 Fourteench at hail-past Lecture by the Father M. 0'Conne J., Inte Bishop of ts r a ‘em n P er of the Pope, Sunday eors ne obraary 1 in the Colla Hall of Si. Francie Xavior'a Entrauee in Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Tickets fifty rents, Church of the Redeemer (Fourth Universalist late of Roxbury, hh this society this Subj et ‘or h Our Troubles?” piriiual Lyceum, corner of Tw nty-third street vadwar, a discourse will be delivered by Horace LL.D’ at half-past seven i the eves Sib. ‘The sugels which kept not their first estate,” Jude, 4 sixth verse. ‘There will bea decussion between John O'Donald, « Roman Catholic lawyer, and W. A. Chaney, a Spiritualist editor, at three o'clock this aternoon, at 814 Broadway. Subject—''Was Jesus Cbrist the Son of God, as Tauglit by Orthodoxy?" At balf-past ten o'clock this morning © Spirituality’ experience meeting will be held, and at half-past seven o'clock this evenine Mrs, M. Coles will speak under spirit control, deeply entranced. Mrs. Bullone disconrses in Hope Chapel, at half. ten wk this morning, and half-past seven o' ok this eventny. Morning—“Our Condition and Employ: ment in Spirit Life.” Evening—“Do Spirits Communi- cate with Mortals “Is Medicine a Science ?" will be discussed at Metro- noon Mrs. Fin nley will show that “Spiritualism is a New and Harmonizing Religion,"”’ ing of th: more Conferenes. timore Conference will hold its next annual Session in Alexandria, Va , commencing Wednosday next, the Tih. Arrangements are being made with the rail- Toad companies to carry ministers to and from conference free of charge. arch Reform in Poland. government has com; the details of is, however, nothing lesa than the impo- of civil constitut on upon the secul elery. The admingstration of the services is entrusted to committees; the a yt of the Church, inelnding foun. dations of every kind, i@ secalarized and handed fo the imperial treasury, wh to religious perposes in such @ Way as tay seem fit. forbidden. The Tithe are abolished and their civil authorities will detormine the number of parishes and of districts, and will ealary the clergy, making up ali deficiencies out of the secular funds. Aa, however, the number of priests haa been considerably reduced years, in consequence of the F as vee Lae gf Lapy S| _— im Rebellion. monk's! jon on . reported foount letter quoted by the Lovet den Ho) of | ne EG fof 3 of St. Mme having ‘m som> Monika, they mutin' archbishop and ebwt hich Up Ried rasan hes Fae of the convent. E F 24 8 k He Sent by an adherent of the archbishop to Cairo, whore- ry e Viceroy despatched copeny of to re Keane. prelate and to resvore his my. is comic in the idea of @ Paynim monarch Belay ed on restore the authority of a Christian Hew Remon Oathotte Cath in Pekin. In last corner plone of a sew erunn Coibors il NDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1866. = Personal. friends in this olty, has ee pastor of St. Paul's German Catholic Mhnech, Chastaton,/AC., by the Right Rev. Dr. Lynch. The church was opened for the Teach eee the antes, “ad Vatber nel a “ : BShiadler delivered an able dlagourse lu the "German Ian- guage at vespers, There is one instance of a person holding a college presidency oven longer than the late Dr. Nott of Union College. ‘The Rov. Martin Routh, D. D., was elected President of Oxford, in 1791, ‘and 80 continued w ninety: Foe af BE iH State—‘‘a man notorious for disloyalty, and under son- ment by the government.” Ho was found uilty, and suspended from the pe of the church. Frou this decision he appealed to the Eynod at its recent session, which sustained the action of tho Proabytery. It is to bo inferred that they had @ high old time at the raising of the Rov. Mr. Parker's church in Dorry, N. HL, in 1760, as the parish “voted: that the Comity by four handred weight of Chees, and two thousand bisket, three Barl of Rum, & five Barl of Syder, for the meeting hous raising.” Police Intellige: THEFT OF A DIAMOND PIN—OAUGHT IN THR AOT. Yesterday afternoon Catharine Simmons, alias Mary Ann Wheeler, an old and well known offender, living at 272 Bleecker strect, accompanied by George Garrison, a youth of sixteen years, entered the store of Herman Mar- ous, No, 22 John streot, and, representing themselves ag brother, and Sister, expresied adosire to purchase some jewelry. As Mr, Marcus was showing Mary Ann some diamond pins and earr'ngs he saw her pocket a diamond pin valued at seven hundred and fifty dollars, She then decided upon taking a set of jewelry, and remarked that she would go and tell her husband ‘what she had done. On turning to leave the store, in a barred manner, Mr. Mareus requested her to wait, but she se med much agitated and kept on. Mary Ann, however, halted bo- fore reaching the door, and taking the stolen’ jewel from herpocket placed it 6n the counter. She and the lad then made another attempt t» leave the promisca, but they were prevented and detained till officer Petit, of the Broadway squad, arrived and took them into custody. The prisoners were taken before Justice Dowling and comuitted to the Tombs for examination. TWO MEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Abraham McDonald and Anthony Ransom, both young men, were arrested by officer Wardling, of the Fourth precinet, on the charge-of robbery, preferred against them by Constante Gratineio, now detained in the Ho so of Detention ae a witness, The complainant alleges that the prisonesy knooked him down in Water street and beat hm about the head and body, afier which they forcibly rifled his pockets of twonty dollars in Treasury notes. The accused parties were taken before Justice Dowling and committed for trial. MvDonald is twenty- two years of age, born in Irciand, anda seaman, Ran- som is a Cuban, by occupation a steward, and twenty- seven years of age. PALSE PRETENCES—P"RSONATING AN OFFICER. Mr. Samuel Davis, of 237 Centre stregt, yesterday ap- peared before Justice Dowling and en®red a complaint for false pretences against Charles Martin, a man twenty- four years of age, living at No. 10 Minotta street and claiming to be a farmer Mr. Davis in his affidavit sets ch that Martin called upon him, dressed in polices uni- forts), and represented that he was an officer of the Mctro- poliian Police force, Mart.n desired to proenre an over- cont, and Davis, believing ms representations to be true, delivered to him a coat valued at twenty-four doar, Davis subsequently learned Usat Martin was not amombor of the police force as represented, and that he obta:ned the coat by meansof false and frandulont ropresen:a:ions and with the intent to cheat and defraud ny this com- plaint Martin was arrested.by officer sutton, of the Fuur- teenth procinet, a.d Justire Dowling reqvired him to give bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer tho charge. A BROKER CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENCES. Mr, Alexander Herschel, a broker and commission merchant, of No. 28 North Waliam street, was arrested by offices Bono's, of the Lower Police Qourt, on a charge of noes Urotiyt against bim by Mark Quaylo, doing ‘business at No 64 Beaver strwt. Ho alleges that om the 10th day o* Decomber, 1864, he em- ployed the defendant ag his broker, for the purchase of eighty bales of hops of that year suitable for sh pment to Liverpool; that in about a week aferwards then cailed on Mr. Quayle and said he had parenased the amount of hops required from Jobo J Tannahs, paying therefor forty-seven cents per pound, and at the same time pre. to Mr. Quayle wit purported to be an in the purchase, ‘The later pad th ac aged tho a the pur hwo and was afterwards in ormed that he paid five cents per pound less jor the hops than _represente thereby cheating him Quayle) oat 07 $804 15, tho differ ence between the price repre-enied to have’ beon pad and the price actaally pa d. t tho saino timo, it the com. or plainant out of $1,010 24. The a and has fath in hs ability to Justice Dowling required ‘ir. HL re Sam of $2,000 to an-wer th paled by Mr, Montacnie Ward, of 120 W Mr, Herschel is fiity-two years of age and a native of Saxony. THR LAST STRWART LineL ASK—MESSKS. KNAPP AND COLUURN HELD TO Ka Knapp, ono of the prop bait i the Daily Missouri Republican, printed and published in St, Lonis, and Richard T. Colburn, New York correspondent for that journal, arrested on Friday evening for Ubel on Mr. Alexander T. Stewart, day's Hers'p, were brought yesterday mor.ing, and held to bail, Mr. Knapp in the sum of ove thousand dotlars, and Mr.’ Colburn in five huxdred dollars, to await the r sult of an examination which te na ed for half-past ton o'clock to morrow (Monday) moi . if. Mathew byrne, E-q., residing at 125 Rast Thirty-fourh street, gave the requi-iie vond for Mr. K William J, Haskett, one of the Exeise Comn whow oitice is at No. 18 Centre street, gave b Colburn, whereupon the defeurtants’ were from custody. THE WILLIAMSBURG DANK ¥ESSENGER ROBBERY— BOYOR DISCHARGED. In the case of George Boyce, one of the alleged rob. bers of Samuel B. Terry, messenger of the Farmers and Citizens’ National Bank of W Il amsburg, which has been under examination before Justice Shandley, the magis. tra'e yesterday rendered hi« decision, dischargin’ Boyce from custody, on the ground of not being positiv ly ilentified by the witnesses, The robb ry occurred in Heekman sire 4, near William, on the morning of the 19th ult., and tho amount tak -n'was $11,000 in Treasury tes and $40,000 iu checks MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. be 1 ANpErsov—Connra.. the residence of the bride's ty the Rev Wiliam H. Runyon, auinted by the Rev. Willlam Anderson, Taemmn Te Axpamon, of . daughter of Charles L. Nisrnve-Patvay.—At Yorkville, on Wetnesday, Jana Rev, Father : ary 31, by the Rev. Hamen, Eowaxp ©. Brawn Panver. to Mal Evtrvo—Ovextox.—On Wednesday, 31, gt the residence_of the bride's father, by. the Rov’ Pater ker, Evenert Extixa to Miss Ewma J., daughter R. ©. Overton, Esq., all of this city. No cards. F 4 2 Fe 3 g , January at the rest. dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Irv. , Josnra L. Surrn to Eveuasm C., daughter of Capt. A. Ansley, all of Thurstay, February on Th February 1, of a ‘Vincent, Yonkers, on Sunday, 28, ‘Many Aowss (in religion Sister Mary Chry- ‘soatom) daughter OP Roderick D. and Catharine Clancy, in the 31st year of hor age and 14th of her reli- Fonrr,—On Friday, February 2, Juua Furxr, relict of Daniel Furey, of county 5 Maly Treland, aged 76 years, The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funoral, from the residence of hor son-in- law, Patrick MoGovern, 88 Butler street, South Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gsonox —In , February 3, after a Tngerisy illness, ME a ony, fon oe Ciera T., and jary }) aged 1 year 6 months an ati Relatives and friends of the family are res; re- quested to attend the funeral from the residence of hia grand.‘ather, 622 Myrtle avenne, Brooklyn, on Monday @ ternoon, at half-past two o'clook. Grayge.—On Saturday, February 3, at 10 A. M., Gus- om, pet daughter of Jacob and Rose E. Geayer, aged 8 years § months and 29 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- p oaaivine invited to attend the funeral from the rosi- dence of her parents, Union Hill, N. J., on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. Jacxson.—In Brooklyn, Eastern District, on Friday morning, Fe 9, at ive minutes past two o'clock, of consumplon, Epwagp B, Jackson, aged 20 years, i month and 27 dave. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from Christ church, Bedford ene, Joxes.—On Friday, February 2, Irviva Jones, son of T. Tonos, Jr., in the 13th year of his age. Funefa! on Monday afterno~n, at throe o'clock, from his iate res*acnoo, 209 Wost Forty-eighth street, Lawe.—Sudasmly, on — February 1, Miss Mines Lae, sete ho residence of her y The funeral will takB pro’e fr nephew, J. H. Meetecr, Nor Lm lee Usp is (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'owok precisely. Atialtio street cars from: Folton oe eOnta ferries. to eaInvang™ At Washington Sunday, Janiiaty AVARG®. —At Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Jani 28, 0! dipithoria, Lour® EvGevre Lapange, aged 17 years and 5 months, the betrothed wife of William Edwin Mecks, of this city, and only daughier o the late Charies Lafarge, of the former city ‘ te bre] S (ety at (eee c. 2, arorr.—In Pitfade on day, February Axond Larors, in the ‘ofth year of his age. ‘The friends of the tamily aro respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 156 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa,, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clo k. Mo cuatrt.—On Friday, February 2, Lizz, youngost daughter of Wm. H. and Annie Moschette, aged S years, 2 mont ve and 20 days. Fo friends and acqusintances of the family are re specsf'lly invited to atiend the un ral, from’ the resi- deus: of her parents, No. 44 South Second street, Brook- lyo, E. D., th s (Sunday) afternvon, at 2u'elo k precisely. Mrroneit.-—O viday, Febru Rowxxt, son of Robert and ¢ sa Mitchell, aged 82 years and 3 montis, ° Th fricnds and rolaives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 316 West Twenty-frst street, on Mouday morning, at balf- past ton o'cieck. The remains will be taken to Tarry- town for interment. Macr nian —At Bioomindate, New York city, on Fri- day, February 2, Lirts: 1, daxghtor o Duncan and Barina Eiizaveth Macha an, aged 2 years and 6 months, Friend of the amily are rp etully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternovn, at one o'clock, from the rsidence of ber parents, Englty frst street, n ar Broadway. MoCaLiov¥,—At Prescott, Wiecunsin, on Monday, Jan- uary 20, of haty consnmsition, Esasc, son of late Matthew Mea’ tim of the fucoral on Toonday, vn Friday, Fe Hues, whi 2 afer along and with Chritian so Eleventh street, at two o'clock pree sely. s suddenly, on Thursday, February 1, Oscar Ni eed 40 veurs, His relauves and riends, and those of bis brother are respec: tally invited to «end the funeral, nny Ae three o'clock, Irom 79 Scher- yn. inesday, January 31, after along iN- nee Rose N. Ponpew, aged 25 years, 4 months and Wa::or, on M shy relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iver! to mtend the funeral, t unday) afternoon, ab . jadoon one o’ lock, from bis late No. 77 Mi street, Greempoint, . s— In Brooklyn, ,, February short fliness, Ti 60 45 years. = he friends of the fai ch uly Invited to «funeral, from residence of Ms brother, Phillips, 77 Liridge street, on » =~ Om Soteay, February 3, Par rox Jo rea ale and ly days # of the farnt'y are respecttull presidence of bi 9 \ruxby street, )) aivernoon, at Gex.—In Jersey City, N J, ou Friday morn- February 2,0 pm umn, Sahar wife of Henry M. rayon on, oy, aud daugulir of the late Judge Wi 1 Conse yen. T -roau e and friends of the family are respecttaly inviied w atiend the fugeral, from her late rrsideuce, No. 165 P: y City, on Monday morn further notice. 7.—On Friday, February 2, of congestion of the lungs, Exam, youngess child of William M. and Amanda C. ‘ait, aged 1 month and 4 days The funeral wil Like place from the residence of her parents No, 143 Suffolk strect, on Mouday afternoon, at on 0's loc Ti ¥.—On Wednesday, December 27, Wiauam J. ‘Tiny, aved 43 years Toe departed was chief engineer of the ill fated steam- ship Cons fiution at the time of ht low off Cape Looy out, and one of thirty others who fond a walery grave on that melancholy cecasion He has left be! ind him an aged mother and a young family, who lament the loss of a cood son, a ‘aith'ul husband and a fond and alectionate father, and he many friends a brave and upright compenion; and when death came he was found ‘At the post of duty.’ He was the last of three brothers who have met with sudden deaths within two years and three month. Glen ove papers please coy. Van Voast.—On ey: February %, Lizere, youngest daugiter of Geor,e W. Mary A. Van Voast, aged 1 year and 11 days ‘The selnt. ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, from the residence of her parent Ly 41 Laurens street, on Monday afternoon, at two ___ MELITARY. QTHRUGIMENT. NEW YORK STATE MILITIA VETE- Citaton Hall, Astor plage, room N. s aaalaaaaaa T 7—MONEY DIBBRALLY ADVANCED ON Dia. Aoteut fies AY Bien at ATCHES, SRWELL 'Y¥, &c., at 77 Bieecker ‘ireok, wp susie DYANCE® MADE ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, ANA 02 TaN aS eset Brondwrag. UIS ANRICH, 73 BROADWAY, UNDER THE NEW York Hotel. pays the highest for Gold and fs ‘Camel's Hair sics Kinds of Pare or any OAN OFFICR.—CASH ADVANCES ON Net ie 3 venues, 40., 00% BURN HAM" 118 West Klovebth street, between Pitth snd Sixth a NTINES, RUARY. RAE ES keh Geet arte pon RE ON, [{OR SALR—TEN THOUSAND GALLONS OF | aon, - , also five bh uae ot are ors, call, way, 9, Dawe, Mater, RY, thot ke oa as BILLL ae. rest FINANOIAs.. Be d--troe verre ; OR ee > Aa epeeacusy DEPARSMENT. | , Jan, @, 1008. NOTIOB. Buaton th Asslstalt Rroasurors at Now York, ‘chit egincae ext enmuing, opener such ful money, on and after that at five per cent payable on ten days’ notice after ‘days from date of de- pol ramen agte tees PERFECT SUCOESS—IN THE REDUCTION OF A pola, ‘ores by the Atmospheris Stamps: price SME | DOUG } room 2 SOLID THING.—THREE-RIGHTHS OF A SILVER Pa high op hy ho N IMPALPABLE POWDER—GREAT SPEED, L in power, hoe. ay) and cost are the frm itn use, Je'ke DOUGLASS 188 Brontway, room pinta So a A LL HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE WILMING- ton and ‘Railroad Company, North ©: Mi A anchestor ail North Carolina, soon as a, to the od, or M. K. jena baw Aeerot bonds hold by thom Wye that the Go may confer with them on matters retating to thetr RYM. DRANE President W. &M. R. B. Co., ®. \OLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.—FOR SALR, Claim, just di 000 againat Columbian Mariag Contd Bs eed Aadroes bore 318 Post ofloe. KPEW & POTTER, BANKER: allow fnteremt at tre ite of Ae Se eposita which may be checked for at ‘sight Special attent to the purchase and sale of “QOVERAMENT RITIES, MISCELLANEOUS STOOKS AND BONDS bought and sold on commission. Collections promptly made on all points. CHAUNCEY M, DEPEW ‘HENRY W. POTTER _Chaate Seorotary of State). ‘OTICE. FOR THE REDEMPTION OF YUBA COUNTY BONDS. Notice is hereby give that the undern'gned, Funding Commissioners of the county of Yuba, State of California, have in hand the sum of geven thousand three hundred and bonds of the inmue Your AST: im of one pt ttt and nented nosala. iwod ocenrer's efi af auld oounty_tn the city of Mare at Y Dated this Lith of Decerget, ¢ V vba counly, Caltornia. Writ anew Funding Catualianlenaal Wave county, Calltornia » iaigeeaiademd ANNUAL REPORT or tam NEW YORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. of Foe, Sioa, 119 AND 114 BROADWAY. DANUARY | 1, 1866. Atmonnt of asneta dan, 1, 1606, - 93,608.08 du Amoun! of premiurie rrotyed "93,004,804 68 ing Amount of ‘Intermad received ‘acorued, including om ny premi C5120 4 2.2.05 ‘ao 1+ ++ 6,000,830 9 ‘Total... DISBURSEMENTS, Pald losses by dewth..... =e a Pald tor peters of dividends, one pian pe nae PA sare Driniing ‘and ‘office Paid cmmmlaslone aand agency e: Pua for, Gash on hand and in bank ons : $210,006 66 Soon 115,481 35 ‘i Invested in Ni bank Mocks, Costs eco sce 6O86I BD (Market valne $54,475.) ies in other siocks, Seen ‘$33,923 Market r Loans Talted atates nnd fier stocks,” 48,800 08 jarket value $55,868. The trustees ha lows’ sAveriydlvdend of ing premiums on Life Sued weive months redemption in full of Certificates Monday in March next. on Poticies subject to notes settlement of next premium, By order of ti WILLIAM H. BEERS, Actuary, During the year 5.138 new policies were insued, insuring $10,208. BALANCE SHEET OF THE COMPANY, JANUAR 4, Sing aeons ‘existing pel ( Clows at'4 per cout Intereat).-.++, 8,880,907 68 Reserved Yor— Dividends declared to iige und payable,ou demandes Dividends, 1833 and 1864, now to be piviaciii, Weis, (proment waite) Dividend, 1846, (present value). Special reserve (not divided) TRUSTERS, ident of the New York ife Insurance Oo 118,311 88 332, Bt 406,117 00 154,223 96—84 581,019 79 MORRIS FRANKLE JOHN M. NIXON .(Doremus & Nixon, Goods), No. 48 Wai DAVID DOWS... (David bows & Co, Flour Merchants), No, 20 South: ISAA@ ©. KENDALL, -Unton Buildings, cornee ne DANIEL 8. MILLER, ate Dater, Miller 3 Coy JOHN B, WILLIAMS. -Presilent of the Metropolaam ja WM. ©. DUSENBERY. (Real Bs ). HENRY K. BOGART. mi Kucelatd) xo Alita sires, JOUN L. ROGERS... ‘Late Wyeth, Cimaporiars), Nowd Wiles AIRS. ..... oem Gnances Waianr, M.D, Assistand Medical Rzaminer, TE, RR MATT RES Foscay Pobraary i fry BF JOORR, Secretary. "ox ope Meer BO Feeiertepe urns oraed spares ot %. SAMTOS ALENT £0 we new . HAMILTON, ‘Exchange. Menber x Rerehange Tai