The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1866, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1866, onan AT AUCTION. Alluding to the recent purchase of the Coosa and Tea- | what can or should be done, or what would bo wise to do COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. ber 10, Guaraups, daughter of William 0, end Emma B, SALES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | , 21.) patiroad, the Hunteville Adeooate says:— py py a a Beteso Jestioes Nally and Dontiag, Homma, in she 9th year of bor a Ke 5, ROTI AUCTIONEER. Wi — Huntsville and Madison county have » deep interest t2 | the future of the two great political parties ta 4 HRAVY GALENDAR. attend the funeral on Monday, et twelve sae, house 119 Weat street, near @arunnay, Nov. 10-6 P.M. | thie-work, and im the extension of dhe road through | the state. But there is one thing which can be done, Justices Kelly and Dowling worked off a very heavy calen- | at St. Peter's church, Morristown. Train of Morris worth of elegant and cos!ty Hi Te stock market bas been unsetiod In ts workings | Vienne te thie placa, crossing fi fesndtrect connection Jory oppaeed to pon ance. ou must conottate tne ma. b darn the Court of Speolal Sessions yesterday. There wore | Essex Rallroad loaves foot of Barclay street af 8:20 A. M. Bianoforge, rich Parlor Furniture, Works of today, owing to a raid upon Eric, to which the leading | SURiRSUS, Tie ogion of Middle, Alabame—ita coal, | 207'Y 0 You have 60 far lived ood nied, too, oxclaeiee | about sixty cases dlaposed of, thirty-three of which were for caren ran Tatas Neceeae®, <a naes Mane Oar geod and bins wala Ben Suits, bulla offered 00 resistance, « circumstance which leads | {ron, marble, lead, &c., and also with Bolma, Montgomery, | ang from your American fellow-citisons; potit laroeny, twonty assault and battery, three illegal vot os ee cablives ae iy invited to Hair Mattresses, rich Glass, China and Suver to the toference that the Iatter had an ulterior motive, Matlin Ponies, oad st of Sout Alakanse, Tae cum social babite and customs are Tanovations “upon dae ing, three indecent assaults and one malicious mischief, attend the funeral, from her inte residence, 38 Flushing ais = custome, and as long as you make | STEALING BARRELS. Avenue, near Broadway, Brooklys, B. D., thie (Sun: LASS OTL. PAINTIN: favorable, of course, to themselves, in facilitating ple should direct their minds to devising ways and | thom perceive and believe that your mode of life and the calendar, was | Sfternoon, at one o'clock. aoe, fo low early next | moans to construct the thirty-five miles un) for is to the to which they aro | _ Martin Callahan, whose name headed the i ©, Karam, LEEDS’ ART fall, and that @ sharp reaction will fot agus preferable one 1 ber of barrels, the Kaaam.—On Friday, Novembor 0, Aita west ith | to Huntavilie, and edi will combine to their in- | fined $50 for illegally eppropriating a nam! Kallaher, of Car- pny pees te ene The last annual report of the Virginia and Tennessee Cidnnsateemamncaaien, our side, You will, Property of « Me Jue. 9, sonee Sengpior of che nso Daslet and Sarah = . at x? ya Moreton, the decline of Ley of the ouhera, although the pub- | Railway sates that for the yoar ending June 30the groas | therefore, have te convince them in the course Of timé | | patrick Guin. Patrick rack Saner. John Te and Samee mga and dara wcll om ‘ betplew a fannie cereal, see LE 2 more tae | che road for the first week of Novem. | earnings wore $560,022 07, and tho oxpenses $787,829 77. | nor Advantages which should, induce to imitate | rash valued st 8. Thies of thom Pleaded aot guilty, while | funeral free Rae Mt ne aaes “Toe East. Forty eighth AW ROG, of ile, cli, the VALU A renee ee pote, 242, against $198,208 for the same week | The road has been in operation a little over a year, and pet be chem, The American | iq Henry Hoventhal, iissed te Uraahe which he donned | 00h Ch eneraaon, 0h 000 9a oe Hon aad aslo “ig this country. by CELEDRA ; ' aggrega 660,782 65. The my legen by its beta ‘made. John Lee, the boy who pleaded , Novem! . show! orange of $48,048, The active | has an sr paewotcstnsl lll iy) fn of the word, and oan be won if ye banoa for | tho lungs, Tanmwos 47 years, recelved and never before exhibited. The sale sae otet argument having fled, rumors of a fall | company adopted a resolution in favor of consoidat- Boop In overy mts of he word ‘and you will 9 uN, and, Janes Goran ankod Rmn uo Sdnoe for | the lunes, Tanmwos Lam aged 7 7oary a Hoan Wether ‘of high clase Prcwuree’ by PROMINE decline, | ing the management of the railroads from Bristol, Ten- | in the end if you remain firm in your delormination, and | iu'Willamavug fori oh, dustico Dowling was opposed to | Kloventh street, near Seventh avenue, this @unday ray coy: wes te pet ab Chicago were used to promote the dedine, jontly and steadily pursue the right course, If ta the | having the boys romandea, think asrociations not | afternoon, at te cise. eed tricnds tee ta Among the forelgn artista and the boars sold Erie and Northwestern freely. } Dessee, to Norfolk, Virginia, Riture Gos will naps the action of gout socletion and eons | likely to bonobt say of them. and il four, ad- | Vited to attend rt San Novertholess prises rallied quickly at intervals, although | The message of the Governor of Georgia to the State | duct your places of amusoment in such way astodemon. | finivertis.s severe feprimand to tho three whohad putin | Yoossy. On Briday, November 0, aftor a long Mnaces, FOUSSAINT, "YON FRANORE, but thinly reprosented on the | Legislature contains the following relative to the State | strate to the intelligent American mind that theextremoly WAS If STHALING? James, son of John and Elizabeth Loonam, 4 native PERCE, VAN STARKENBURG. WEBB, a the Stock Rxchange was eee Eee . stringent provisions of the Exciee lay are unnecmasay | | Wiliam Diers an iralligeat Tooktbg olared man, pfeadod | Tullamore, Kings county, Ireland, aged 20" yours and 6 ) VAN STARERN WEBS, peer : mous oF that they should be modi 7 stealing, © stove, which a ma on were frighiened into aelling, When all of the bonds authorized by the act of the ood pers - it will not be long before it is done; Feen’empin to some unknown reg, and is. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family and those of | LOT, woawer, pa er BRAG LRYs, " did just | General Assembly, fed 12th of March, 1866 (except } but if, on tho other hand, you should persistently stand | Agnes Muller Bas her property. tentisry | his uncle, P. Hynes, are respectfully invited to attend MAN, NOELLE, ROUNER and others, alike with those who sold “short” to-day, Just | those ‘intended for the assumption of the federal tax), | in the way of municipal ‘reform and Wdeatity your true Fy the funeral, from his late residence. 200 West Thirty- : are the rm what the leading bulls were desirous that they should } shall have been dis of as contemplated, the funded | interests with other interests the control of which is | Another colored man, Allen Johnson by name, stout and | third atreet, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, this | R. G ad, & A SUMNER, a> do, and next week's market will convince them that | debt of the State will stand thus:— imperatively demanded by #0 & long in appearance, was sent to the Penitentiary for three | (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’slock. RW , Chee E MORAN, the | Bonds issued anterior to 1861, and not yet due. $2,676,500 Tam afraid, elapse before you will obtain | months on a charge of stealing a quantity of cotton, Murnax.—In Brooklyn, om Thursday, November 8, BR ntsR, Bg For. they made mistake, The tendency of —s oy Mortgage bonds issued in 1866, above mention- 000 | SY rellef, and I therefore conclude by to YoU | charies Hon: Pi ih «pr, BARR (" consumption, eee Mem, ‘@ native of Bally- J. BUCHANAN REED. | GEO. L. BROWN. Block Enchanes will pov y aig sg = tes tne | Rondalegana és the Alicsise and Guir iaaisosd “et Sa etidce ta inis our adopted eounzy, always to be meet cae Uaicicede eae: earn inet uad fetzade.of the family are reepeotfully | OPMTON from the eollection of the late PHILIP HONE, a, OS ee ees Rene eaters sentences pat 184,500 | found upon the side of law and order. of four months in the Penitentiary, tnvited to attend the funoral, from the residence of hor- ©. INGHAM. fuctuations are likely to increase in suddenness and violence as the rise progresses, The supply of money at five per cont was more abuxdant In proportion to the domand to-day than at any time during the week, and large amounts were loaned on government securities et four, while the exceptional transactions at six to the Stock Exchange were ineonsiderable, although some lendors bad the temerity to ask this rate, Monetary affairs at the Weet are without material change, The Chicago Tribune of Thursday remarked:— There were no new features in financial matters to- day. Most of the decount houses reported business rather ull, though {mn *yme quarters there was a fairly fotive de-nand for aceonmodation, The market Is easy for primo business paper, which 1s readily taken at the Current rate—ten per cent Tho Boston Traveller of yesterday said:— Money \s very abundant at low rates of Interest, rang- ing from four to six per cent for — loans on prime collaterals, and from five to six fer discounts frst class commercial paper. There is no perceptible drain to the South or West, and very soon a return flow from the former section must set in, and this will contribute stili further to the provailing ease. At tho early session of the public board the market openod dull aud rather heavy. Erie (sales 4,800 sharcs) sold at 84.4 a $, Michigan Southern 91% a 14, North- woetern 573g a 34—prolerred 70% a34. At the firat rogular board it was steady at the decline, and there was no special aciivity in any of the rallway stocks, Erie closed 15; lower than at the same time yesterday, Reading 44, Michigan Southern 1, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 1, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Island 44, Northwestern %—preferred %, Fort Wayno %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34, Atlantic Matl 34, Canton 3, Cumberland 21%, Western Union Telegraph 3%. Pacitic Mailwas 2% higher. Missouri State sixes wore 1 lower. Government securities wero rather dull, Coupon five-twentios of 1865 showed an advance of \, ton-forties 3g, five-twenties of 1864 were \ lower, soven- thirty notes of the second series 4g. At the one o'clock open board the market was weak, and Erie (sales 5,700 shares) sold at 83 a 835, Northwest- em 56% a ° %—ditto preferred 8% a %, Michigan Southern 90% a 905, Now York Central 11634, Reading’ 11634, Toledo, Wabash and Woatorn 51%, Illi- nois Central 124, Cleveland and Pittsburg 913, Cleve- Innd and Toledo 118%, Rock Island 109%, Fort Wayne 108%, Ohio and Miszissippt cortificates 33%, Cumberland 6854, Western Union Telegraph 6134. Subsequently the market fluctuated feverishly, and at half-past five It Closed steady at the following quotations:—Erie 823, @ 4, Now York Central 11744 a 3, Michigan Southern 9134 a 3, Northwestern 55 a 4—preferred 18% a %, Fort Wayne 109% a 3, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 8454 a %. Compound interest notes were quoted thus:— Tune, 1864, 116% & 117; July 116% 0 %, August 115% 8 116, October 114% 2115, December 113% a 114, May, 1865, 112 a 34; August 110% a 111, September 1103; & }, October 1003¢ a 210, ‘The gold market was heavy, and after opening at 146 Geclined steadily to 144% before three o'clock, the time’ for closing the room. Afterwards, on the street, there ‘were transactions at 1443, The shipment of specie and bullion by this day’s steamers aggregated $923,190, of which the city of Paris took $273,190 and the Deutsch. land $650,000, The Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brought $559,568 in treasure, The daily range of the market during the week has been as under:— ‘The exports from this port and Boston, for the under- ‘mentioned weeks were as stated :—' The foreign exchange market was dull. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at tho close at 100 a $4; at three days, 100% a 110; commercial bills, 108 a 1083¢; Francs at sixty days, 6.173; a 6.15; at throe days, 5.10; bills on Berlin, 72 a 72'4; om Bremen, 78% @ 79%; on Frankfort, 41 a 415; on Amsterdam, 40% a 41; on Hamburg, 36% a 30%; Antwerp, 6.18% a 6.16, Mining stocks continue heavy, At the first board Nye Gold closed 2c, lower than at the same time yesterday, selling at 19¢., Corydon 16¢., selling at $5 70 (8.3). La Crosse Gold sold at $1.60, Ophir $6 05 (9.90). Atlantic ‘and Pacific closed steady at $6 At the second board Corydon closed 6c. lower than at the first board, selling $565, La Crosse Gold Sc., selling at $1 55, Ophir Sc, nolling at $6. A Montreal journal says:— The following is a comparative statement of tho amount of customs revenue collected at the port of Mon- treal for the ten months ending October 31, during the years 1866-66 1865. quarter. $645, fone quarter. 1,135,300 61 1,607,878 1,160,047 569 982,550 Total. ....+eeeeeeees+- $4,207,007 $2,809,733 2,809, 783 “ increase, 1866........$1,897,014 is large increase was scarcely anticipated, but will sul & serious dimtpution, owing to the sums which have to be refunded by the customs act. The drawback probably amounts to 000, fully one-third of which sum, we believe, will agg 1 ey in be city. The increase, nevertheless, is very ing, and even eroeeds the receipts of the exceptional Fear 1304. The Boston bank statement for the past two weeks compares ag follows: — Nov, 6, $96,720,044 pect 209 1 + 19,654,336 19,839,006 Hus eae eran sedeens Sebii's00 reulation (uations ° Circulation (State)... 332, 830, Annexed fs the amount of business transacted at tho United states Sub. Treasury, Chicago, for the week end- ing November 3:— 182 it The Bank of England return for the week ending October 24 is a8 follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— fh ‘The return of the Bank of France tor he woos efing October 26 1s as follows:—Increase—Bit!e, 11,200, 000Fr. ; Sdvancos, 1,700,000fr.; treasury balance, 24,600, 000rr. Deorease—Cash, 1,606,000fr.; private accounts, 4,400,. 000fr, ; notes, 16,668, 000rr. ‘The latest quotations for money in the leading cities On the Cogtinent were:—Paris, 8-3}; Vienna, 661; ; Berlin, 6-6; Amsterdam, 6—6; Tarin, 6—0; Brussels, 3-986; Madrid, Hamburg, 0-84; 6t, Potorebarg, 10: Frankfort, 45-4 Of this amount $176,500 will mature in 1! $334,500 tn 1869; $164,600 in 1870, making a total of $675,600. ‘The latler sum, therefore, must be provided for within four years from this time. 1 recommend that the bonds before mentioned, prepared to meet the federal tax, but ‘as yet unexecuted, be placed at the disposal of the Gov- ernor, with authority to use them as occasion may be P by sale or exchange, if deemed advisable, in redemption of the bonds to mature in and before the ear 1870. The public debt will not thus be increased in amount, and may be somewhat diminished. Bonds amounting to $154,000 will mature in 1871, and others amounting to $721,500 in 1872, the ag- regate being $875,500 to be provided for in six years. fo meot this and subsequently accruing liabilities I recommend that the sum of $120, annually sot apart asa sinking fund accumulative, If the first class of bonds (to mature within four years) be provided for in the manner suggested, and tho sinking fund proposed be allowed to accumulate until 1872, at six por cent in- torost, it will be adequate to the payment of the bonds maturing in 1871 and 1872. But if in the then existing financial condition of the State it. should be deemed ad visable by your successors to mect the liabilities of 1871 and 1872 by sale of the State stock inthe Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, or by applying any other resource availa- ble at that timo, and permit the sinkipg fund to go on accumulating, the entire debt of the State may in the progress of time be easily provided forand her credit maintained, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Nov. 10—10:30 A. M. $500 US 6's ‘Al con.... 144g 500 shs Canton Co...... 57 500 US 6's, 5-20 c, 62. 110hs ps Atlante M1 8S Co me 1000 California7's,large 20000 Ohio & Miss cer,. 3 55000 do... wy €00 Reading RR........ 116 1 342 600 Mich So&No tnd RE 91 Wee 854g 100 do. 90 91 8000 Del, Lack&W Ist m 100 91g 2000 Tol'& Wab 2 m.. 79! 16 2000 Tol & Wab ist m:: 9214 124 Cleve & Tol «Cbs, 103! 1000 Clev & Phis ik... 92 Alt & Ter H Ist m. 100 8Clev Col &Cin RR.. 115 8000 Chi & Mil Ist mts. 20 aha Metropolitan Bk 12 1 Cent National Rank 100 Hoston Water Por 33 Sse arty Min'gCo. M ‘iposa pretereed, ‘do. sO e88tea: 3 THE GERMANS AND THE ELEITION. Meeting of the Executive Comulttee of the German Socleties—Speech of Mr, Froedman— Where the Immense Majority of Hoffman im this City Came From—Good Adviee to the German Population, &c. A meoting of the Executive Committee of the German Societies appointed by the Union square mass meeting held in June last, in opposition to the Excise law, was held on Friday evening, at the Stouben House, No, 205 Bowery. The Vice President, Julius F. Kauffmann, of the New York Turn Verein, occupied the chair. After the reports of German speakers who had canvassed the State had been received, Mr. John J. Freedman was called upon for his views upon the result of the State election and the future policy to be adopted by the Ger- man organizations, Yielding to the request, Mr. Freed- man rose and addressed the committee as follows :— In accordance with your request asking my views as to the future bearing of the State election upon German interesta, I beg to reply that, deeply conscious of the great interests at stake, I have as carefully considered the subject in ail its bearings asthe short time elapsed since the election would permit, and that I could not help but come to the conclusion that the battle having been decided against us, it is our duty to accept the result in a irit becoming good citizens, We have made a gallant fight, as we had a_per- fect right to do under the laws of the land, and wo need not be ashamed of it. It was not a fight for the promotion of the pecuniary interests of tho business men affected by the Excise law, but a Sight to compel the American portion of the voters of the State to re. spect the life long customs and habits of German social life. Now, although the majority of the Germans, with- out distinction of party, have rallied thi shout the State to insure the triamph of their views; ait! h the number of German republicans in the State, who in this election have cast their votes for the first time in ten years for ademocratic candidate for Governor, was, in aon of all allegations since made by Interested parties to the contrary, Tez. large; and although the counties of New York and Kings have given an increased majority of 16,000 votes for the democratic ticket, we have been faseenag oe Governor go — pipe Sey greatly increased majority, lesson to jus therefrom ts very niguificant. A close analysis of the voto of the different counties in the interior of the State reveals fact that whore the Germans have made efforts to punish ba gee the same coun! a Fata the democratic vote an compared wih tbe compared vote for Governor in 1864, while others show crease in the of votes on the It ts folly to vote or ican vote without an lemocratic side, I ‘bute the result two causes alone without a clear guonuen en city of New hoagie op the must, th will become evident that Paritanical element strength of Fenton with that he had esd ae Excise law. The Puritan’ t +4 et bi ? gi? FPL £ t H H i g i 88 z i A : H A F. 2 2 | % B5e grit Bi 4 : i | i H z i i i i : fj i. i iy i i Hit ah H ii ' HE iz Hy 3% it nH F i FEF ii i i i ri i $3 i i § 4 i 3 j 5 Ly 3 t rk rf ii! itt ki : t a = 3 THE LORD BOND ROBBERY. m of Tenti y for Defence Before Justice Dowling—The Case Disminned. &c. Tho examination of witnesses before Justice Dowling in reference to the Lord bond robbery was continued yesterday afternoon at the Tombs Polico Court, Mr. Algernon 8. Sullivan, ex-Governor Lowe, of Maryland, and ex-Judge Stuart represented the defendant, Mr. Frank Hellen. Tho prosecution was represented by Mr. Gunning 8, Bedford, Jr., District Attorney. + Before any witnesses were examined ex-Governor Lowe, on the part of defence, referred to vol. 84, Bar- bour’s Supreme Court Reports, where Judgo Ingraham had in a similar case asserted that the question to bo determined was whether the party who takes the note in the usual course of business and gtvgs value for it is bound also to make inquiry as to tho validity of such note, when due diligence would have tuformed him as to the defect in tho title, From a similar tase in English Equity Reports it was held thet the title of a person to a note was the same as to a check orcoupon recoived in good faith and for value, could not be impeached for nogligence. In that case the Judge had said, ‘Gross negligence may be evidence of mal- fidence, but is not the same thing ;"’ and ho adds, ‘* Where the bill has passed to the plamtifl without proof of bad faith in him, then there is no objection to his title.”’ This argument he considered a conclusive one, for if there was no objection to that man’s title im law to those coupons there could be no ground fora criminal charge. He Cited also the case of St. Paul, before Jus- tice Jarvis, in London, where a £500 note on the Bank of England was stolen from Messrs, Brown, Shipley & Co,, and was received in 1854 by Mr. St. Patil at nts office as money changer in Paris. Tho notice had beon filed in his office, but he did not examine it. He was sus- tained and his note was received by tho Bank of Eng- land, proving that not attending to tho notice may be negligence, but is not enough to affect the title, Tho District Attorney here romarked that these argu- ments pertained to negotiable paper alone. The Judge then directed the examination of witnesses to be re- sumed :— TRSTIMONY OF JOHN J, ELLIOTT, Mr, John J. Elliott, being duly sworn, testified asfoliows:— Lam a partner of Mr. len; place of business is at No, 9 Wall street; I was in th ce part of the time on the of October, when the transaction In question occurred; was pot much gneseed behind the counter on that day, as was writing; Mr, Hellen was there during tho day; he'usu. ally attends to the buying and selling of government securl- ties; tnere are three or four ff us on duty in the ofjce; three and» small boy, William {ilt; my buslneas consists Of the usual brokerage counter business, as it is called, which consists in buying geld coupons, uncurrent money, bonds, &c., but not like bankers engaged in loaning money; f don't know anything about this negotiation, except when they were returned to tho Treasury Department I was surprised that they had been stolen; in the manner of large amount of payment for coupons, Is it was governed by accident; if there is a cash on hand we pay with notes and sometimes Ere, checks— wome houses give chocks ee (The day ik Of the firm was bere produced.) ‘This is the book where we enter purchases and sales roughly; ‘used on ee Inside the railing; vit 1s makes the who on the Sist of in handwriting and also in the handverit Cocur just after thee, ‘the eight also an entry in Mr. Hellen’s handwriting ou coupons, or = purchase of three coupons; the numbers are not oP, i are purchases after that date, one some checks on November 1, but the numbers are op- eae fhe, “ind “in hls respect they ‘are diferent from hose before, because after that ie we mado it & point to take the numbers of the coupons and the names of the parties offering them; before thai we nover did so, (A number of notices of stolen were here pro- duced.) I know nothing of these; were hanging in the office at the rear of the counter on the Sist of copes! ee iw notice of the loss of the Lord bonds waa not there; tho time the detective brought it in after the transaction; alterations were made in the office toward the part of October or beginning of November; the counter was extended, with little tions put up and a door placed in the rear leading behind the counter; these notices may have been torn at that time. Tn the cross-oxamination the witness testified that there were no other books for entries but this daybook; it was not the custom to compare the numbers of coupons with those on tho notices, but they were examined simply ‘0 see if pai ee or a P goon Po phn to be = in ‘coupons a eard report bad In ‘th it Mr. Lord had got his Bonde backs bouds wore taken always to Jay Cooke to see what he would give for them; he would .examiue the printed now to seo num col ded, but it had not been hts custom; on the Ist of November he compared the numbers on certificates to see if they corres- onded with those on the notices; they take bonds to Jay ke to see that pe are all correct and get the market yalue; but they judge the coupous themselves, because they juctuate, TESTIMONY OF CHARLES M. DENNISON. Mr. Charles M. Dennison, being duly sworn, testified as follows:—1 reside in Brooklyn; am of the firm of White, Morriss & Co., at 20 Wall street, brokers and bankers: have been in besiness there five years; in busy seasons our busi- nei lay; Of that $25,000 or d gold; my position fs at the counte ie buying gold coupons we have had notices of stolen bonds in Our office; we keep them hanging on the apindle in the office; we do not examine the numbers of coupons, or compare them at all, but buy them the same as we would ie, amounts; that is my daily habit; ere is @ large fi in tl business “on the ia first of November, from the fact that the government then ys its semi-annual interest; if I had to compare numbers: it would take two weeks to do the business of one day Low: When we buy a lot of coupous amounting to over a thousand dollars we usually give a check, but govern ourselves in that respect by our convenience; if we have plenty of greenbacks ‘we can pay them in larger amounts; if there is @ scarcity we give for smaller amounts. Crosa-examined—I heard of the Lord bond robbery; read it in the Peery T cannot say that I ever received or saw a printed | ho numbers of those bonds; have heard that robbery spoken of in our office; never received instructions after robbery to be careful how I bought coupons; en- tries are made in our book; they were not put in ® discount account; from the ‘cout books where we keep our cash secount—a simple footing up of the whole amount at o ; there are other large houses that I know pay out money instead of checks the counter — Geo. Cor Co. . Vermilye Colgate;: Clews & Co. do very & party in eaah for coupons T for qi they bu: ‘& Con’ Robi ane id not ask his name; wo the a fre only of advantage in case wo have oceaaion look some when, perhaps, a correspondent would want to know, e m of any other house or in- dividual; office is adapted for doing a counter busi- enn. ‘not, being in the interior of the building; Clewen & Co, do a large business in government bonds—that fa their if @ atranger came to sell coupons to the Amount of $1,001 would pay hima In greenbacke tt I had large amount on hand—say §4,00) or $10,000; as a general ‘we do not have greenbacks enough to spare for that int, though we often do; we draw our eheck to customer wants and when wer the nothing is said we draw it to bearer: we always ask tho wi bame jor where it is oF $5,000; bave paid over $1,600 in igresseaers: er th ovunter, someti customers prefer money to check@, when we give it to them if we have if, and sometimes send for it to when we draw acheck on m bank, payable tebe Fer for $5,W, the bank pays it without saying any- ‘The evidence was bere concluded, and the case closed by the defence and submitted for a decision. Justice Dowling, ile severely censuring the loose and negligent mode of business which takes no note of the of stoles bonds, did The defendant was accord ingly dismissed. Ex-Governor Lowe, attorney for the def poy DI pene laced in the Judge Dowling or of @ responsibie court officer, to abide Judgment of the Court. They were accordingly placed in charge of the property cierk, i : z ‘The Lord Round Robbery in the Court of Com. mon Pleas—Spectal Term, Before Judge Brady. Thomes Barron es W. M. Vermilye et al.—This was & Motion in & suit growing out of the celebrated Lord bond robbery, for the examination of Mr. Lord to per- At the time of the robvery Mr. petuate hie testimony. Some time ago Mr. Barron heard from Department in Wash: ng, fase o 7,000 ASSAULT AND BATTERY. stout, burly man, was charged by with Knocking ve of her toeth with a shovel. Some trouble had taken place respecting a child be- lo to the complainant when high words led to blows, and from the evidence it appeared that in the melee defend- ant’s teeth were knocked out. Fined $10, WINDOW BREAKING, Obaries Hyland waa sentenced to replace a pane of worth $25, at No. 603 Broadway, which he was with having broken. ROW AT A GIFT ENTYRPRISE STORR. Bugene Valentine was charged with an assault and bat- tery on James Brown. Th ray took ploce in one of the dollar jowelry stores in Chatham street, which the complain. ‘ant was induced to nt would not purchase anything. Justice Dowling sald all such places were regular mantraps, ‘and ought to be broken up, prisoner was found guilty and remanded for sentence. VALUR OF FLOWERS. ‘William Fallon was f ed $25 on a conviction of having destroyed fourteen tuberose plants, 1 Hi Mary LLEGAL TOTING. Thero were three cates of ‘illegal voting on the calendar, two of which were dismissed on account of the complainants not making their nppearanoe, The third was remanded for the purpose of securing additional evidence, SUPERIOR COURT=-SPECIAL TERM. Still Another Diyorco Suit. Before Judge Jones, George S, Stoddard ve. Araminta 8, Stodilard.—The court room was crowded with females yesterday morning, this divorce suit having been set down for argument on @ motion for alimony before Justice Jones, The partica aro in humble circumstances, the husband being a printer in the employ of one of our city establishments, Tho wife isa fir looking woman, but ik charged by her helpmate with frequent acts of adultery with one Peter Squires and other parties, in divers places in tlus city, ‘They were married tn 1857 by’ the Rev. Dr. Gillett, and Lived together until September, 1856, when a separation occurred owing to the alleged adulterous actions. A suit for divorce bas been commenced, and yeate r day defendant's counsel, Mr. Thomas Hill, moved for atimo- ny. The parties being very poor the matter was not refersed, aa in customary, but heard by Judge Jones in open court. The hushand and wife were both examined, but the testimony was of a very low character. The wife swopo that she was in such Adelicate state of health that she Was unable to do any work, and therefore needed assistance from her husband. Her statement was corroborated by a medical gentleman. The husband swore, on the other hand, that his income only amounted to $17 por week, and that he exnended the whole of it tn the aupport of himialf and bia child. Charlies UW. Spenoer for plaintiff; Thomas Hill for defend- nt MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Gaeev—Ricrown.—At Harlem, on Wodnesday, No- vember 7, by the Rev. J. 8. Lord, D. D., 8. Wrson Gnaux, of New York, to Macam F., dauxhter of the late Dr. F. Richmond, formerly of New Brunswick, N. J. No cards, Gnayatt—Montey,—At Hudson city, N. J., on Tues. day, Novem! 6, by Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald, Caarces H. Gravatt, of Wost Hoboken, to Many A. Moauzy, of gaa nglish papers copy. Kxustt—Hiaman —On Thursday evening, Novembor 8, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, Jossrn Keuxrr, late of Boston, to Miss Anna Harman, all of this city. #—CRANDALL —On Thursday, November 8, by the Rev. Christopher Rhodes, Witiam H. Laraaat to Exia D. Cranvant, both of this city. Died. - Brown,—On Thursday, November 8, Maraaret Browy, the wife of Wm. Brown, aged 30 years, She leaves throe little infants to mourn her loas. mother, thon art sleeping a ory mnany ap ‘weopin, And long ‘will weep for Ahes. ‘The grave doth now No more ahll wo behold oO more we Dear mother, fare thee welt 52 years. Bewxwrt.—On Friday morning, November 9, Jonw C. Bexwrrr, son of Jacob 1. and ett W. Bennett, aged © Thorelativen and friondy of the family are respectful 0 relatives is are parents, Fort Washit Ne Yor Meo) Sana Mh LJ iow Mernodn, at three o'clock. é Bortz. —Marv Breswas, anative of Eircourt, county popean Treland, the beloved wife of Patrick Boyle, aged ears, 1¢ friends of the family, and those of his brothers, John and Peter Boyle, and brother-in-law, John Cava- eee py ang trom ber lato , No ‘onth sts es after- One o'clock precisely. ai wae Borxe —On Friday, November 0, of martes. after along and severe illness, Jomy 8, Buuae, in the 65th year of his of, His remains will be taken from his Inte residence, No. 112 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, to St. Paul’s cburch, corner of Court and Congress streets, where there will bo a solemn requiem mass celebrated for the repose of bis foul, at ten o'clock on Monday morning, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. fis friends and Loom agers are respectfully invited to attend the neral Casxox.—On Thursday, November 8, Francis A. Cay- oN, 51 years. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his daughter and son-in-law, aro invited to attend the funeral, on this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, from his late residence, 22 Hubert streot. Bedford papers please copy. oun = ba Friday, November 9, Hany Crarr, aged 6 friends of the family and of his Jamos Craft, are desired at the fineral Tyervioes, at Ro, 199 Mulberry Street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Conway. —On y, November 10, Mra, Maroansr Conway, ame 75 yoars, & native of Parsonstown, Kings oomne f joutves and fri ¢ relatives jends arm respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 109 East Twelfth street, from there to Calvary Cemetery. Ccntry.—On Friday, November 9, Mary Coney, in the 65th = of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosi 268 West inth street, on Monday morni half-past Bine o'clock, thence to St, Michael's Church, Thirty- second between Ninth and Tenth aven fare roqutern mass will be celebrated for the repose invited to attend the funeral, from his late at tied pated Baxter street, this (Sunday) afternoon at one Faata—On Saturday, November 10, little Mace, the ‘and on! ter of Alexander and Ellen D, Belfast (Ireland) papers lease copy. Ewen.—Suddeniy, on avurdn morning, November 10, Many Taman, ite of W. Oglivie Ewen in We 30s Funeral services will be held at St. Mark's church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth on afternoon at three o'clock. The friends the and the theatrical profession are respectfully invited to evening, November 10, at her L, Mrs, Sanaa Swat, widow Notice of faneral 5 i 1 Farnixoton,—On November 10, Canam Ly co oan bh ye) daughter of David and Biiza Farring- friends of the family are respectfully (Gundag) atoracan, ob bai. brother, Patrick Meehan, 241 Columbia strect, near State, Brooklyn, th!s (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mone On ‘Sauurday, November 10, Joan J. aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are corey invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Nassau street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The members of Tecumseh Lodge, No. 487, F. and A. M.,, are hereby summoned to assemble at their rooms, Masonic Temple, to-day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceasod worthy brother, John J. More, JOHN 0. THORNTON, Master. Moora.—On Saturday, November 10, Eames Fiske, in- fant daughter of Edward P, and Emilie S, Moore, aged 6 months and 9 Cn Funeral from $22 Wost Thirty-second street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. . Moxa —On Friday, November 9, Ann Moss, ip her 85(h year. z Her romains will bo buried from, thé residence of hor son, William P. Moss, Greon Gak street, Astoria, L. L., on Monday morning, at gievdu o'clock. Ferry at foot of Ninoty-seoond fae ast river, Friends and acquaint- anges Arp tay attend the funeral without further Rolice, Moreny.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 10, Bripaer Murrny, a native of New Ross, county Wex- ford, Ireland, aged 26 years. Tho friends of her brothers, William and Peter, are Teapectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay strocta, Mass on Monday morning, at nino o'clock. MoArpir.—On Friday, November 9, after a protracted illness, Ann, tho beloved wife of James McArdle, aged 62 yoars, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her lato residence, 260 West Twenty-elvhth street, MoWrt1ams.—In Harlem, on Thursday, November 8, Mrs. McWinuiams, widow of James McWilliams, in the 52d yoar of her age. The frionds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, {rom her late residence, 115th street aud Fourth avenue. Nasi.—On Friday, November 9, Maraarsr, the be- loved wife of Patrick Nash, native of county Clare, parish of Doonass, Ireland, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Lor late residence, No. 81 Wyckoff strost, Brooklyn, California papers please copy. Ross —After a briof ilinesa, A. Buaxour Ross, wife of D. L, Ross, and daughtor of the late Milan Ross, of Rahway, N. J. Thg relatives and friends of the family are requested to altend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half. past ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 130 Madi- f0n avenue, Rivey.—On Friday evening, November 9, Jony Rirey, son of Patrick and Ellen Riley, aged 4 yoars 10 montus and 7 daya. Be - The friends and acquaintances of the family ara f4- quosted to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents No, 245 Rivington streot, Roperts.—On Saturday, November 10, at one o'clock AM. s poddenly of heart disease, Amaan, widow of All- son Roberta, agod 64 years and 9 months, Funeral Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hor son, James H. Roberts, No. 34 Lowis street, New York. Ropsrts.—On Friday, November 9, Tuomas Roszers, In tho 74th yoar of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fally invited toattend the funeral, this (Sunday) after. noon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 192 Mulberry atrect. Srows. Friday morning, November 9, after a long and painful illness, Exny £. we. The friends of the family, and of her uncles, William W., F. L. and D, W. Talcott, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'c!ock, from St. Clement's church. Surra.—On Saturday, November 10, Artacr Eurorr, eldent son of George Moore and Annie M. Smith, aged 3 years and 5 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 182 West Forty-cighth street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. Wettox.—On Friday, November 9, after a long and fot Opp Mavnice J, Wexrow, aged 21 years and 7 mon hs, ‘The friends of the family, and those of bis brothers, David and Michael Welton, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two —— from the residence of his mother, 636. Water jis FINANCIAL, OR SALE—BELT RAILROAD OK. CHBAP, ALL OTHER CITY RAILROAD SERCURI. TIFS AND A LL LINE OF INSURANCE AND OTHER STOCKS AND BONDS, AT LOW RATES. AL- BERT 1, NICOLAY, 43 PINE STRE! NEW YORK. LOANS, OX GOOD CITY AND BROOKLYN REAL 4 estate negotiated by WHARTON BROTHERS, 112 Broadway. Inauranogs of every description effected on fav- terms, and marine loases provaptly adjusted. L°A%8,,0% BOND AND MORTGAGE TO ANY amor ant. WASHINGTON R. NICHOLS, BU Ceda: Counsellor at Law, iF street, office No. 7. OBILE AND ONTO RAILROAD STERLING AND Interest Honds waned by MANNING & DE FOREST, Bankers 19 Wall atrect. orm OF THE ROMAN LO. AT THE BANKING house of Duncan, She ‘o., 11 Nassau street, corner of Pine. New York. Nov. 18K, d ‘The subscribers to this Loan are notified that the aecond series of Bonds have been received and are now ready for 09 Gold Ronde, with conpon of atorest from the lst of $2) Gold Bonde with coupon of interest from tho tat of October, tor $35 tu currency. FFICE OF THR THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COM. pany, New York, Ootober 29, 1806, ‘annual mesting of stockholders for the election of directors and tn of election for the enauing year will be held at the office of the com Sixty ¢th and Stxty-sixth Pola will be open from Ly i nv, Third avenue, between on Wednesday, November 13M. 3P. M. AML. B. ISAACS, Secretary. PRICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP? COMPANY, Now York, Nov, 7, Me the Annual Election for nine v= --J — at ee * aU ce ee a order of the LJ (PAE eMeree wrt, MINING OOMPANY Ha’ dectared a dividend in gold per the Hh fostant, to es J: lows exchange, ota ber share, Ps ie bi saat Follow Jacke ya! ; Featiee GUMBO Winn. WP Sook ANTED—A LOAN OF FROM 68,00 TO $5,000 UPON Addrens too. boyd ell Post omen. egy 250.000, Run pearea SSSR t..-, most RCL Y — tracted ton benum! |. a. 3a Grand next ; Poa tector crane bee (eae 1 able private collection from Philosophie yn, ug, Bt.- Nicholson, Conderc, Kraigholf, ‘Veron, Shayer, Sr., Porry, fete, ha” tra canny Ju 2 5 russe! Meadows, Van Lamputes, Pogues of Brussels, Tevvfonty Keanardy Marohn, Pa Duverger, and others, G ia, som Water Colors. They il be open for public exhibition, PRER, on ang afer Monday, 1th inst, and two evenings previous to sale, B . MINER, AUCTIONEEFR.—SALESEOOM 3? Ft Pen varedtopponte the Foet ole Sale of Horges and Carriages by MINOR & SOMERVILLE, on Wedngeday: Lain Nov, ia front Of alesroom, 37 Nasbusl atreet, horse anle days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. rant in ox nee and business Parties wishing to buy OF desiring to. sell Horses, Carcinges. Or anything pertaining to the horse business. ay EBNRY D. MINER, AUCTIONERR.—SA,7SROOM 8T PL NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE T43 POST OFFICE. oa oe SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ENGRAVINGS, MINER & SOMFRVILLE will sell, at auction, on Monday, Nov. 12, at 1034 o'clock, at thelr salesroom, 37 Nassau street, & general assortment of Housshold Furniture, comprising im rt as followa:—Parlor, Dining Room and Library Sults, in brocatel and reps; Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, three olegant rosewood Pianofortes, black walnut Bedsicada, enamelled Suits, Sofas, Chairs, OGice Desks, Blankets, Mattresses, Paitlasses, dc., £e. ‘ALSO about 500 Kagravings, some of which are rare and fi ENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER. BALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &0., MINER & SOMERVILLE, TURSDAY, Nov. 1%, AT 12 O'CLOCK, AT THE UNION PLACE STABLES, 6! EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. J RNRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONEER. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FLEGANT MADE UP FURS, ROBES, &0. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 AND 14, AT 1 O'CLOCK BACH DAY, AT THE. METROPOLITAN SALESROOMB, 139 BROADWAY, TUE ENTIRE STOCK OF A MANUFACTURER RETIRING FROM BUSINESS GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION, SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE. ROGART, AUCTIONEPR.—MONDAY, NOV. 12, AT oD. 103g o'clock, at 2A Rose atrect. Executor's sale. Hounds hold Furniture, consisting of mahogany Sofns, marble top Contre Tablas, Pler Tables, French Phite Mirrors, Velvet, Brussels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpets: Olleior hs, mah oy lookeases, Engravings, French Bedsieads, Beds and ding, Dining Room and Kitchen arnt 0. BOG. TONEER.—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, oJ. at 103 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No, 1 North Wit- Ham street, a large assortment of gentecl Household Furnt ture, ‘removed for convenience of sale, Also two Billiard Tables, Pianos, one bay Horse, Light Wagon and Harness, &c, joe Palanan manincuntonaiii neinie, “Lantos = JENKINS, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL Aj AMES SET nad Nov. 14, at IT o'clock, at 1.30 a iv a . rs 1,401 Broadway, nea® £0F! Wagons, ternsas—S to be Pays, gor ot ningia and double . & laree lot of Robes, Ket Lap Robes, © five Sleigha, bay Mare, 1 fine roan Mare and 6 good tone hea isa) ‘ORTGAGE SALE—OF PATENT CARPET BEATING ‘and Cleaning Machines, by WM. ABBOTT, Auctioneer, To be seen on premises of James Sutherland, foot Twenty-ninth street, New York, until 20th inst., when the; will be sold to the, highest bidder, AWNBROKER'S SALE OF WATCHES AND JEW; elry.— MORTIMER, 15 East Broadway, will to-morrow (Monday), a large and chalce assortment of sna Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Pu Musical Tnstrumente'and other valuable goods, well worth the attention of the trade. By order of 8. B, Solomon & Ud. 615 Hudson street. AWN BROKERS’ SALES—JOHN MORTIMER, 15. Bi way, will sell Tuesaday, November 13, "s Women's Clothing, &e., by of 8, Wolf, 49 Jacksom atreet; Wednesday, November 14, Men's and Women'g Clothing and other goods, by order of B. Davis, N juli. lo, Yan atrect; Thureday, November 15, a fine sale of Men's and ‘omon's Clothing, Beds, Bedding and other goods, ort Bich. 397 irda Prey: November 18. Wee lothing, by order AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, 48 Pearl at Lio’ lcAleehan, Second avenue, nurse. wil sell on, Manda Boots, noon 8 lots of Dresses, Underolothing, Mink and other Fur Capes, Mutts, Coats ol 5, Ron iy order of Mrs. B. Costello, street. The sale commence with Men's Clothing. ‘PAWNBROKER'S SALE.—JAMES AGAR WILL GELTs ‘at 60 New to-morrow, Monday, Shoots, 8} ‘ all worthy the attention oF Seder of BE. Woustholmer, 110 Greene street. Also s Piece Goods, the stook of Philip Cohen, tailor. Psyepeossre SALE—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, JAMES AGAR will sell at 59 New Bowery, CT ho’ Kings, Pins, arrings, brectlota Jewelry, Opera G ra fostes nea ane Pistols, and a warucd aasor tent ‘well worthy'the attention of the trade of A. J. Jackson, 9 Prince street. — AWNBROKER'S 8ALE.—JAMES AGAR WILL L_— on Wi ednesday, a Clothing, Bed Clothes and othes les Cudlipp, 289 Spring street. AWNBROKER'S SALE—THURSDAY.—JAMES AGAB will sell, at 582 New Bow: lots of Stix, Merine ay tits ‘Bisntets na other soassails ry r ‘goods, order ott, Barna n *4 ‘om: if Chai rd, 21 Third avenue, Aga! a Silver Ping, Rings, Harri af an . Pisiols, Opera Glasses luable goods. P. Finols, Ope ‘and other ¥ ‘Genlyy ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, MARSHALS § way, 20 barrels of dus St. Oroix R t 5 inn 4 ula. barrels Bourbon, 7 barrels Port Wine; quan = : 'P. COLLINS, City Marshal. | AWNBROKER'S SALE-—FRIDAY.—JAMES will soll, at $9 New Bowery, a large assortment fatches, Chains LIQUORS, SIGAKS. SOAP, TUBAOCO, AC. Will sell, on Tureday, 13th, at 11 o'clock, at 37 Bast Broad. barrel of HOMAS W. LINDSAY WILL SELL AT AUCTION oo Boater. November 13, at 13 o'clock, one beg. Mare, SPECIAL NOTICES, MActace txqua. ~ — a rr re ‘OTIOE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Nine Bamte‘at tne lato Loute R. fraynery ot xn fen, rae wil hand them tn, without to the ua- Tt, INDEPENDENT O1L COMPANY, WILL HOLD i he clock i. , ab 30 Broadway. “Now York, Nor. “pu $150 Raat, ea Shen Meath Sioa ore uPe year ti sens ssn te Seve COAL, WOOD, &C. PAAR AAA APA AAA a RDP | Oh TY, AT RE- end coke Third avenue, near Fi GaAs i OUTTER, OAL UR $12.—PRO) re COAL ABD Mad Guar aes ony ma Py eg. advance, AL BATA’ aQg! sian ne