The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 10

= 5 Cagle kas eC ak 5 ERIE SST ALE: ENE te ee ie THE COURTS. Sa ‘Disrrict of Indiana.—This is @ sult to recover the ‘wom of $547 70, alleged to have been legally ex- “Yeetea OF Richey on certain raliroad shares as income ‘Wax, tinder the Internal Revenue laws. ateu- ‘ment of demurrer in tng “Const below che Judges: divided on following question, feether, if ry the te and India oat Com ae ta toe declaration ples: was on Ist shares jaintir 2 within ioe a meaning of tue venue law in litt when the ‘Was aesessed, 80 render the rpaeen taxable ax income? The e a meal the aflirmation of this eee hE @eriy ze from excrange Mier—Error to the Circuit Court for the District of Maryland.—The plalnt below (defendant here) sued on a policy of surance for the sum ot $5,000 on. ‘ane life of her husband, made, as stated tn the policy, im consideration Ps ~~ representauons and agree ton therefor, and of Be ease ea ‘Void; anu another was that GKITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—CRIMIKAL TRIALS. ‘The Case of General Jordan. Sudge Benedict sat yesterday and proceeded with Me wia) of criminal cases. Mr. B. K. Phelps, counsel for Genera) Jordan, who | B accused of a violation of the neatrality lawa in te- | vo'the present insurrection in Cuba, stared or ‘Not belteve there was any evidence what that hadtaken | wap ephotid wo the trims of the General. J‘inally | ‘was arranged that Mr. sare should, om ee | mext, ar ‘om for the discharge of ts Case of J. D. Miner, the Alleged Coun- tertciter. ‘Th ts arranged that J. D. Minor, who is charged with having had counterteit plates of national bank @0tes in his possession, wili be called upon to-day to | volmdletments averring that offend’ against The probatlity ts it the taking of ts @oaree hy toe District Ai supersede ‘Attorney will Seaman m pear to this char; Bo wind inc, wenport, ore Commissioner Pedtlise tte tative of. Sonmsacicte Meney. | A petit jury having vecn sworn, John Jackson, elle "Messenger; Was put upon his trial for haying, | ’m the month of January of the present.year, dealt (nnd uttered counterfet money. Mr. Purdy and | Bs De Kay conducted the prosecation: Mr, Joseph defouded the prisoner, The principal evidence om the part ‘of the zovernmeut was that ol a clive im te employment of ie Secret Service | Tepariment. This witness deposed that he was | Geputed by Colonel Whiticy to look afiera of ‘Gvauterfeiiers, ‘and “for that -purpuse ‘Kot Qn introduciion to Jackson thruugh a man Lewis -hyers, Who has been wince sent to the | Brave Prisou for some offence, Jackson, according | ‘0 whe teatimony, Was one of a gang of couuterfelt- ers, and with a view ot gatulng tneir confidence the ‘Whness told several of the pag that ne had becn a guunterieiier, and added that he might have told them he had been couvictei of an ofeuce, bul npon ‘Shas pornt he did not seem to be very clear, He had several meetings with the ‘accused, mostly at xaioons in Centre street and that | Jecality, and finally the upshot was, - to the tesumeny, that the defendant ‘told the witness counteriedting was a poor husiness, and that a good vurgiary would be better wan the ‘Whole of mm Thereupon the deieadant offered the ‘witness a $10 counteriett vill, for Wiich the latter 2360 im goud money. ‘He puta mark on the on we purposes of identifying it, and eubse- uy @ simuur transaction occurred between the hex, withess (whose uame is Bauer, aud spoke with a strong German acceut) Sostei =” "nat gentleman, Sauer sau that been & poliveman ii Bergen City, New Jersey, crossexaiat ued at great length by me. Bel. in reply w questions {4 He haa never been disutissed from tat position, but Paane election over bere he happened to be om the | ie was a republican. democrats es the day, and he was accordiugly dismissed. i) DO Charge Was nade against him that Be knew @. ais statemens prouuced cunsiucrapie laughter, ss thuch so that Jus ge Benedict some ‘eommented upon the mierruption. the bency with bis hammer, and said that wf geniicmen cou'd not rei ata in the Court without mterruptng the proceedings they had better !eave. ‘The triai tuen proceeded. it dis- 1d the usual pian of operalious followed by sccret service detectives in hunting down counter- deters—namely, geting HKO LHew Cont tence, pre. Sending to be dealers in and shovers of money, and then, when ihe wep of crime is fully He rapped and skiliuliy Wov: apouad them, betraying them tw justice. Alter # short vousaitation the jury con- ior. gen- YVicled the prisouery, Who was remau teuce. atthe rismg Of the Court the trial of another | ner for an Offence similiar to the Above was left ed. The Gourt Ourned Wi) thls morning. COURT OF OYER ART TENMINER Preparations to Vote riy and Often Nipped in the Bud, Belore Juige Barnard This Court held @ very brief session yesterday morning. Israci Lazarus and John Potit were arraigned on @eharge of irandulent regisiration as voters, there emg turee indictments against Lezaros and four ost Petit. Howl pleaded not guilty. Their trials ‘Were set down for to-day. Henry Moss, accused of the theft of $70 worth of Ee ag for trial, his trial also being set down ay, ihe meedics, was aiso arraigned to answer, when he | Boar guilty, He Was required to give $500 t adjourned. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEAS. Geld Deposite That Were Not a Trost. Before Judge ingrabam. Me Maller of the Petition of H. W. Speyer vs, he Muyorsant Bank, —In this case, which, it will be | @emembered, was a0 application for an order direct- Sp receiver of the Stuyvesant Bank to pay over ite Special rt decided that he Be could not be interpreted as a special iv wasa en of the assets of bank, mast duuributed to the oank | Decisions By Judze Cardozo. Henri) Rourke vs. Hem y B, Wiggtn et ai.—Motion for reference denied. Wiliam Ashenden vf, Mary A. ashende' n.—Judg. Rie divaree granted; custody of chua ‘awarded | SUPERIOR ceuat— By Judge Jones. @earge M. Groves ve, Oharics Bb, W00G el dy—Ur- ao granted, | Fremont Houso, on February 12, OF the present AT Jame ptarie een! ) Vv! Seas | Sa $8,905,491, and from Merch 1, » Washliwdrox, Nov. 1, 1871. ‘The following statement of the public debt of the pono len = eg lien yn: mommy mew ener RARINE COURT—PART L. ; By Judge Joachimsen. G. Ly Kelty ot ah 0s.:Sarah As Longsmaotion to re: to furnish her house, mse | admitted. the defence shat t Sesteeetseees 5 De . Mwith cost: Dlaintu 1or COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Jadge Bedford. ‘Tne Court, met yesterday morning, City Judge Bedford presiding. Counsel, af A few formal motions were made ter whion the Court ‘sdjourned ul Fri Daring we | the revenue officers seized 203. berreis; of spirits, BONDS ISSUED TO ‘RA INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY. | gon, ot wore geteagont inated ae Hite beets j Havant Distrion ‘attorney for the forfelt' Interest ret eh the p “St na and mec tee le the poet mails, & Hy 8,286,529 — fi pala United Sei GY SMSC SE MEME | PE raren nem, Ma _ ANNEKE JANS. tn tt cat co Dohale Nacioalnd qationie tis moneys of the canal boat Monodnock, Judge Béhe- | The Bias Chur Chars "Property Again is |-@tet hae Géclded'that the pome' raised ‘by the'de- |" Jeopardy—Application to the Surrogate of fence ‘as vo the jurisdiction mast be and |" Albany. County, for, Kettens, of Admainiecra- denied the uemand of the master to be admitted as tien, co-libeliant..A decree 18 entered in Savor of Ube} “aie eT Sec eee rie, athay oro a =e Be ae nthe #0 UNITED’ STATES CiRCUIT COURT. Serecasth imines ote could = «peed The Nevomber Term seat can om ar ma Before Judge Woodruff. ghd At about nine Esc in in walked two genwne imens of the Jersey farmer, ‘ope of whem care jed under his arm @ voluminous bundle of papers, Fg edges of which looked as egerre they had The November term sane yestemiay, when nage. Woodrad. calied calendar em- | Trt some Urey Bee cae, ety will be session during th in uly handied, . Surrogate oc having tet pa id Ga ppafadae, “GR haat ee A, wai ow THE BELDEN WILL" CASE, ever, their ae ae nmr being ap ype ages none other of an an applicauos Fierce Fight Over the Pomesalons of the De- ceased—The Struggles ef a Niece. Samuel A. Belden, wealthy old gentleman of Brownsville, Texas, leq a life of single biessedness. He travelled about, without encumbrance, wher- ever he pleaed, for business or pleasure, Last fall he was sojourning in this city, where hé died, at'the for of ung dat of Seance e eat nid the the ro uns boon 80 uihe cian coed T ReoLiapesed with ‘a mass of Papers and documents, enougd to appall even the most active lawyer. A slort conversation en- peed, between ane gorppes looking and Surrogate Lawton, wi a (hoe piscing, a ths papers ont gis ber Aa character ~ that year. He left much money and many broad acres | guve them bes understand that he would examine resulted hands, tat sharply | fhudylent | tw whico lame, there being no further | Court petitioner gold eer im the bank previous | nous 1m Texas affcr Lim, tho total of his wealth being es- | Wem at leisure, and render @ decision at some fu- timated at about $160,000, He made a win bequeath- | {OI C8y: AS will he seen by tte petition aanex \ ng his riches to his brothers, sister‘atia ‘niece. He see dane, sess Eaton. and, agsuch, hhad two brothers, Préderick ©. and Henry 8, Belden; | SONG Do on Property An New York, fou the census Of the atmost \Rnumeraple heirs. They aiso claim tobe able to trace back their lin- eages to Anneke Jans. Auneke, tt will be recol- | setster, Ann Maria Belden, and his niece is Mrs. Harriet P. Leichardt. ‘The brothers and sister now | tty to distinherit the miece py contesting the Will | jocieq by those Who have. read’ the history ot this against her. 1amous case, married, in this city, one Koloif Jansen | ‘The Case ‘was on yesterday before Surrogate | Van Massteriaends, but afterwards, removing to | Hutehiogs, Mr, Winchester Brition was connsel for | NCw Moti her bu pooped dee. sae om eo Mrs, Leicharat, the niece and proponent of the will. inc ee pos pice ‘Mr. Horace Graves was counsel for the contestants, | property how In ation, After te Sores mrs. Lelchardt, &.fine looking woman, Was. 00- |e ee aaa ene eae ot Beate kn ed pet oe I ae e.' Here she ily of Ligi heb eight children, Jour by each of her husbands, tree | ‘Mrs, Leichards being sworn, said shat, although | she had previously stared, on looking at the will, she iid Mt had been altered, she thought now ‘of each of whom were mt petitioners claim to have sprung. ‘Pe fol- as is gor petution tor the letters of adminisizg- , and from Whom tne | | foes she-was mistaken, and thas the will was pot BooATE’S COURT, COUNTY OF ALBANY. Siterea. She continued her testimony as follows:— In the waters Of thé estate of Auneke Jan { deceased) had To THF SURROGATE OF THE Col NT OF ALDAx two. brother re and Reet ars: ‘The petition of Simon Kent, Kast Orange, in iiry count} of Essex and State of New J1 a3 “4 j And Thomed J; Vangie ent ce eee Dart of ach day’ and waa" hero every gt Mont Clair, Hasex county, and. State aforesaid, te lineal ‘dt Ociober I weut with him; he did. not. need | "ant Te Jens, died, a9 zone, petitioners are ta- cloge atten: atvensianco at that time he and I + formed believe, at tho aame hotel; | and my. uncle went ‘direntig. all within the limite of the present: ety one county of at pangey erring. from New York to Washington, | Albany and State of New York, in ay of our Lord and back in ihe same manner; | visited Washington ae my uncle's deata; my was bosiuess; it own busimess; it was not for pleasure. Who accom! you? (Objected to.) 1 Soare | know whether 1 am on friendly terms with my Sather or not; I do not cig er with ae father, jans before her decase as ‘lorenat— j Al wit, an. J 29, 1085—1Dade an) execi Jas: will Sad ibetement, abe being at that time the widow of ererar- ‘Bogardus, id will ahe nominated, declared and. constituted Papeete ages decd st pret wile of Bi Katrina Roetofisen, Wille of Johannes Yan wrough' sj alto i tise Jambotinn, and tacked | €xXcept to write some merely business lesters; a zera, the children of her deceased datghter Koel | Seventeen years married; Y was not married from | Sven, dtring ner lifetime the wite of, Peter Harisets; aieo d vecedent’s som, Jan Roe offven, and dnaliy Wiliam Cor- Rolie, Jonas and. Pieter Bopardus, * and to them devived ail her real estate, chattels, credits, gold and sliver, coined and tupeoined, and other geods and chattels, as in the annexed Te atot said gold and silver, and chattels as sforesais, tifa retain, the taine Raving he been absorbed Rk nc ew rr dl Said helre sloreeala sta Xo be di ided ber wen them 15 equal buity; idou’t know whether my father shares, sul)ject to the ARF AH ME. AOUEES WANS Suan OF atiy of Rraesuaiae ree and clewseres” position; 1 did not salient his disposition ca taoien ‘That your petitioners are children of the sixth generation Undergohe any change, alter his lekness; my |‘andthe nearest of kin of Anneke Jans, deceased, motier is alive, but was Dot in attendaace on Q Why did you leave your fatnor’s nouse? pm tion excluded.) £ do nos remomber ever having a to any y reoen thaw if I had pieased I could have been reme! i im the will even more saromply than 1 was; | aw now , reed SUM Sra LOS agate uigiey or any one else; my uucie was “LW nay | old, 1 thing, the Eon to before -he cre erg Bymploms of my ‘uncle's fitness were Eareulh ae. ur. Your petitioners further show that the annexed schedule Belden curing bis wines, marked A contains names of beirs and next of kin to the said Al the close of Mrs, Leichardi’s testimony connse) | testatnx, Anneke Jans, together with thelr of resi- | for the contestants made a motion that the probate | dence eae bonne Pg ph and who are 1 ana eertogee setae elegy yee: |e. yours masa fariber a how that in he witl aforesald my our joners: that a iministra- tion, wpe wit umes avne! se0, Of ihe faim, crates and cred- | ite Ot the said Annexe Jans, deceased, ‘as left unadmtnis- tered as soeseasey mag be » erante | oe Sten: m aranance je statute, prov. Ppated thiw 2ist day of Decomber, KE! THOMAS I. NVANGIRSER, SIMON Sworn to before me, this 2st dav of November, 170. J. F. Host, Ni to ve ius last will ana testament. ‘The document offered as his wil appears by the tesumony of the proponent herself and the wit. nesses pot to express the last intentions of the tes- ore "Phe will appears net to have been read over to the testator, when the Jact was that at the ume of Maxmyg it he was totally bimgd and anabie to read. | ‘Whe testator, never dectarcd the will in question | Public, Now York county, Under the cirouimstances fraud has been shown | Resworn before same, Vet, 96, 1871. Dy the wituces lo the will not having been al- An seoothpaaring, aMidavit subscribed to by the lowed to read it over to the tesiator iF he had tuioners: ie lineal descendants and heirs at Bigued st. Surrogate Hutchings reserved his decision on the | Motion agalust probate, and we case. was ad- journed. wof Anneke Jans, deceased, avers that none of their lineal aacestors, from the time of said Anne Jans made or exeouied wills, except one Sarah Jans, the daughter of Anne Jans, wno made a wit leaving Specific property, which did not meén- tion or refer to the property beionging to Anneke Jans, aud referred to in will of said Anneke Jans, ‘Tuat save said excepiions, the lineal ancestors of each and every one of the subser bers to the afida | Vit died intestate, and that no letters of admiuistra- | tion have beea granted on the estate of Auneke daus by wiil or otherwise. Attached to this 18 the schedule “A” referred to in the complaint, contaiming a Iist of the claimants as heits of the estate, 105 in number, most of whom re- stde in New Jersey. Ajcopy of the origmal will, written in Holland Dutch, together with a number of certificates of births and deaths of Immediate descendants of Anneke Jans, are also comprised among the apers, | together with proceedmgs originally had before | Surrogate Hutchins, of New York, by the same pe- titioners, A pe ab fies PICKPOCKET. | ALL, SOULS Diy, | The ceremonies which are usual npon the festival of the Roman Catholic Church wich occurs to-day are results of a veaatiful and heart-touching sentl- ment. Having to mourn the departure from this | World of friends, ail would wish them to enjoy the | plissfulness of tne mext and do everything that | Might be beheved to tend toward that gnd.. That | which 1s most potent to work the good of the de- parted is prayer, and to make in concert this sup- | Piteation for the repose of the sonts of the faithful | | the Cathouc Courch calis her children at this time, Inso much regard ls uhis festival held by that Church that when it falis upon Sunday its observ- ance is mot pestponed until Monday, as on other ' festivals, but the celebration of it 18 made upon the preceding Saturday, that the sufférings of those souls being purged Of venial sins may not be addea | to, The origin of this feast is referred to Odulion, Abbot of Cluny in the ninth century, He enjoined the ceremony of praying jor tho deaa m his own monastery, and the practice having gradually po cba His Robberies on the Madison Avenue Cars— In Limbo at Last, A young man, giving his name as Thomas Mur- phy, Was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court Yesterday afternoon on two complaints preferred against him for picking pockets on the Madi. to other religious houses, it was in 998 son avenue cars, In appearance he is the very last person one would suspect in t Le aes Pagerser: Bos yo 4 @ public conveyance of taking what did not belong to him. He generally dresses up some- what as a minister of the Methodist pers And, being possessed of & countenauce or the moat fleXibie nature, he succeeds in passing hinelf off as & respectable member Of that fraternity, On Saturday last he attempted to steal a set of Mamond studs, cane ‘at $300, 1 Ad tae! shirt bosom Of Mr. Thomas MoUiellan, of No. 57 East Seventy- Beh are Ee did na aucecet! in taking the studs, but he away @ desperate win it. Mcviellan. , ae ” strtagie ut LWO Weeks ago, While Maurice Bere; 14 Kast Seventy-third sircet, was riding phy My ¢ ‘the cars of the same Poe, he had a diamond pin, worth $700, stolen ED ae his shirt bosom, Being shown the prisoner (Murphy) yesterday, Mr, Beren- ger identified bim,as the person who took ts pn, A few da) ays ago the wife of a prominent politician was robbed Of @ gold watch on the same line, but not wishing to have ener Dame appear in the public press she refused to.appear at the Go Court yesterday to identify Murphy, Who, there is hardiy’a doubt, ‘was the persaA Who sobbed her. He was committed in deiault of $1,000 bail to answer the complaints made against him’ by Messra, Berenger and vee There was found in his ‘ag | Fenmcenton when arrested by Omcer oft ‘wenty-frst smceagnebe sac ot sooeee which ch was otarua io wo thed imdiviciuals to pass Pde gn We sirects of the towns riuging a dismal- ed bell and calling upon ail persons to remeéinber | the explavory suifering Of the deceased, and to join , in the geberal prayer the repose of their souis. ‘This practice Wag prevalent in England until Queen Elizabeth forbade it. At Naples % was customary | On ibis day to seroma, and ligut with torches and deck with flowers charnel houses, wiille the | people ue, renee them to view the fleshiess skele- of their 148, Which were robed and placed | | in niches im the walls A most singular aad tious practice, and one which would find much favor irom @ certain class were it now in | Vogue in this_city, was, previous to the iilteenth ceutary, usnal on the eve of this day at Saierno, Laly. in every house a sumptuous entertainment | Was provided for the souls from purgatory, who Were supposed to revisit for a time aud make merry At ihe scene of their earthly pilgrimage, Every , quitted the nouse snepend the night at church, and i, coe returning in tne morn: the banquet was und to have aise; peared, Lil luck was ox. at The thieves irom the country gathered in ihe city about the time for the advent of the ghostiy gamcsters, and made most zealous to avert Oven the sligl test symptom of future misfortune, A pleasin nome ent im eeoretion of the graven of irieada eras Tooter. | " to-aay heat was heavy toward! ‘anit wannngy ane Rcaees ‘The money market exhibited less irregniarity) |” _and was quoted sevem-per cent to borrowers on call. Sometimes the sate. was paid in Liga being steady ali day at seven currency, tho closing with, seven bid An exceptional in- stances thé ment dealers were sup- piled at six percent, Prime commercial paper was quoted 9818 per) ent discount, { FORRIGN, EXCHANGE LOWER. Foreign exchange broké down, Owing to a fur.) ther pressure of bills to get. gold, and sales of prim sixty-day sterling at 108%4,.*‘cash.” The market closed with r More steadiness, on the basis of 10836 a 1083: a aiden 109% |. a 10034 for sight sterling WCSQUEZRE'DIN GOLDHT1S 4°18. The chief feature Of the gold market wag the sud- den scarcity of cash gold, resulting from the matar- ing to-day'of tim? loans. of gold made by the Cana. | dian banka gnd other -holders of opin, The borrowers of this gold’ had counted on relief from the Treasury Department through the disbureement of the November interest,,,but the J ‘held abroad almost entirely the supply Treasury gold has been quite light, particularly as obuiparea with the needs of the ‘ fy ingotyn Reraaets| ss || bringing these coupons from Europe have ‘| overdue and° only ‘arrived iste. thisatteradcn. | ae Cn. was, Just ini make | a between the ry the Sonne! referred” to anid oat’ “ie iene of government gold. Gol the ‘@hormu? who had not covered bé‘ore ‘Tuceday night were | Biaood as ihe marr of we 2010S 9 gold Bad ware compelled to pay, &¢ nigh a8 taree-quarters per cent | for the use of gold this afternoon. The highess rate » recorded on the book was five-eighths per cent, Hut three-quarters per cent Was paid to certain par ties, who preferred not involving themselves in any | legal difficulties by teaipting # charge'of ‘usury, and | ‘who, therefore, alopted the expedient of selling tne , gold “‘cash’’. three-quarters per cent above the mar- | ket and buying it back, ‘regular’ at, the Lapricyal| The price,,of gold in the regular way. was drmer AIRIE 5 ay » Uti, . disposition | was shown, to mace, any demonstration. .in| this, usually the main.branch of the business of the. Guld Room. .The arrival of the steamers and ‘he, Treasury gold sale to-morrow allayea much of the apprehension at the close, and induced a relax- ation to % percent forthe-use-of-coin in to-mor- row’s clearances)’ The course’ of the market 1s shown in the table :— dn the gold market the rates ranged from 38-32 to % per cent for borrowing. The operations of. the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— The European steamers took out $92,000 in specie, GOVERNMENTS FIRM, :,: The rise.in gold and.good quotasions from. Europe, 80 far as Frankfort was an index, London keeping November.1 (Ali Saints) Day) a8 a close holiday, rendered the government market frm, bat without: making any materia) improvement in prices.. The May and November bonds were quoted ex three per cent interest in gold, The brokers report a scarcity ‘Of bonds offering, and regard the supply. from insurance companies ag nearly, if not entirely, ab- sorbad.' The following were the closing street pricas this evening:—United States currency sixes, 11 11134; do, do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115K; do do., 1164 a 116%; do. five-twenties, and November, 1113 a 11134; do, tir 1862, coupon, do. (ex interest), 1113, & 11136;,,.do. o., 1884, a0, do. (ex interest), 1113 @ 11134; do. ‘Qo. 1805, do, do. (ex interest), 111% a 11134; do. do., re- gistered, Janugry and July, 113% 9 113%} do. do., 1865, coupon, d0., 11534 a 113%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1135¢ a 113%{; Go. do., 1868, do. do, 1134. a T13%; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a 100%; do. do., Couppn, 1093¢ a 10934, . THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS, The Assistant Treasurér inaugurated tho Novem- ber programme by purchasing $1,0.0,000 of five- twenties, The’ offerings were $3,096,800, at prices ranging from 111.18 to.112 The accepted lots cost 111,18 @ 111.45, THE PUBLIC DBBT STATEMENT. The public debt statement issued to-day shows a reduction of $8,950,491 for the past montn. The net Gebt 1s DOW $2,251,713, 448. SOUTHERN SECURITI€S. DULL. The Southern list was quiet and lower. The Vir- ginias and Tennessees were exceptionally steady, but the new South Carolinas fell off again, selling at 384s, while the Missouris were offered at-a concession from the figures of the “previous day. ‘The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 65% 2 66; do, new, 6634 a 66; Virgima, ex coupon, 60% a 6034; do. registered stock, old, 48 a 52; do. sixes, consoll- ated bonds, 6034 @ 60%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 25 @ 264; Georgia sixes, 80 a 82; do. sevens, 87 & 92; do. sevens, gold, 87 & 92; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 86% @ 37; do, funding, 1966, 28 a 30; do. do., 1663, 21 @ 2334; do. new, 19 @ 20; do. special tax, 16.0 18; Missouri s13¢8, 933¢ ® 9846; d0. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 & 9154: Louisiana sixes, 66a 60; do. new, 00 @ 62; do. levee sixes, 64 & 70; do, do, eight, 75 -@ 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 80; do, Penitentaary sevens, 65 @ 70; do, railroad eights, 75 a 90; Ala, Dama fives, G7 9 70; do, eights, 98 a Oy é Montgomery ond Eufala Raliroad, 90 a “95; South Carolina fixes, 70a 74; do, new, January and July, 8836 & 39; do. do., April amd Uctober, 37 @ 3834; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 65. 564. THB O.TY BANK STOCKS. The followmg were the bids for the city. bank Bhares:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 150; Mer- cnants’, 114; Mechanics’, 128; America, 140; City, 220; Phoenix, 103!;; Gallatin National, 118; Mer- chants’ Exchange, 98; Leather Manulacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 106; State of New York, 107; Com- merce, 113; Ucean; 80; American Exchange, 108; Bank of the Republic, 112; Metropolitan, 184; St. Nicholas, 111; Fourth National, 109; Ninth Nawonal, 115; Gold Exchange, 99. THE RAILWAY BONDS. The foilowing were the bids for the railway bonds:— | Kew york Cen 6's, ¢.. $4 Tol & Wab equip pda.... tit West Ist m, 1888. uiney Lat, 1890... 84) Ne ¢ South Towa let m.. basaurssziz: 2 8 P “7 Pac RR 7's, guar by Bo.100% Ohi Gontral Hae xold vonds.lul34 Oh Injon Pacitic ist m bds. fi Obie Union ae ngime Tae us pW i rips Bt MN & 81 % Chick 4 Col, Chi SH ToL Yeo wis N York Cedar COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS, The following shows the exports (@xclasive of specie) irom New York to foreign ports for the week ending October 31, and’ sifiee the beginning or the year:— 152,157 856, 163 ite 296 Breve reported. ihe ages Bice Since Jan. 1.. $164,255, 751 $162,948.422 $199, 283,066 STOCKS DULL AND STRONG, ‘The stock market was strong, but devold of ac- tivity. The opening of the books of the Lake Shore Railroad and the adjustment of the arrangements for enabling subscriptions to the scrip induced a rather more favorable feeling as regards the stock, which improved from 98% to 99%. The trust. com- pany are giving stockholders a printed receipt in exchange for their certificates, which receipt is taken as an equivalent for the stock.“ with privi- lege on,” and will beso regarded in the street uii- Wl’ Monday nex, ‘after’ whleh, the tack bad bes si Hag || f guazsast Que'e’Clock P. 100shs LB &MSRRDO 200 do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Quarter to Six o’Cleck P. M. aged vatin ai 61 COMMERCIAL. REPORT’. WEpNrepay, Nov. 1—6 P.M. Cor¥yER.—The market was apathetie and values entirely nominal, No sales were reported, CorTon on the spot was in moderate demand at about previous prices. Forward deliveries declined ‘4c. a 8-160. per a ¢ about Pr ols a The sales re- Lad Evening, see. . 1 ss 3 alt Pai get rn arg Ice tina beeing uma | rece "ie er, ose; January Se: February, sie Abr, Tig, aud May The net reoetpts at ‘thus:_Galveston,, iw; New Orleans, 2,187; Mobiie; 185; Savannan, 8,335; Charles ate es scene aE eo Week, 11,664. This day last. your, 18,801. We quite: ew ans is? ie T, Wi By BS ; ed On cotton running in quality not : Above OF below tie grade quoted. Rates ‘or cotton freight closed at tac foilowing tigures: —To Liverpool, by seam, %-i6d. a 36d. ; by sa. ‘ed ab-lod.; to Havre, by. steam, lc. weanr, }gd., compressed; comoreive to. vate ports, oy ony 4,000 bi fas atten eet 18,300 bi yen 4,000 bal jaies oD ahip- boged, ot cleared. Torah STW bees, i LOUR AND UBAIN.— Keceipia—ilour, te Duahelsy eorm, 2 904 fa. ‘corn meat, 695 a | Dage; oats, 2 Dvariey, 11,269 Pen ‘ibe ‘flour St. Lous ‘St Louis SESBRETSESLESSESESESES F maemaace Hasse s2sestek Corn meas, branay win Corn meal. puncheons —Wheat was dui ane iy 52 asked for prime No. Seaton Were about | 72,000 Moses. ‘at 10, “ere eng Mod, By for Name slwauees for Ko, 1, $160 8 91 for te Western, 1 624 mer, ia ls of aS hikes Gorn was dull i7 Me. bid and_ 780, a e sacs were boat Bite Isat 760, a Fe. in store and 730. @ e asioat, We oF yellow. Oats were dull and leary 000 bi ce ® $8¢, forall kinds, iarley was in demand with ‘cates of 38,500 bushels at $1 a R103 for Canada, and TAxge. for two rowed Bate, Rye was inuctive FReIGHTS.—The general market remained quiet ana un changed. Rates on «rain to Liverpool were a tile, beter, and ciosed urm, In the chavtering Ine there was @ Lait gall for vessels for eharier, ehiolly fur whe oft trade, and those closea were mt about former rates. ‘The engagements wery:-To Laverpoo!, by steatr, 30,00) bushels grain at Mig toning at the latter rate; 4% bales cotton, 4° 8 e boxes cheeso, 458.5 smelt jos of movislonis i f at Ome G0 ba Neotton, eal bushels grain al ales cotton, Cy 5:16d.; 100. bage cloversced, 50s. ; To Giasyow, by steam, 100'tlerces Dales cotton, ’4o, To, Rotterdam, 200 bage ae 4 10) ‘bales cotlom, Sie, The chariers comprise :—A Brien bark, ieee javre or atwerpyt wae pits roloum, @ Briteh hens ry heigl - cilatraneany re ‘bbis. seine pe er sir on ve terms; iy ¢ to Gibra: or orde: {othe Neduerranean, riviogo of the Adriatie, LAO Uke aoe on 8. —The ‘market was about steady, with sales of Entre Rios, 1.09 olty ny slangier and ie Bucace ‘Ayres oe Onds) on vate ‘Monee Vi S market was dnl and no sales of conse- uence we eres Feported. abe rock aw hha is cube ba muecornsio, P jn Bt Crols and 7 bids, ogiiah Inland; total, 6,638 Navan Srones.—1,000 bbls. spirite ne gee were An Je SePoingien, free on board oa, At doc. per ga:lon. Me ‘advance of 8e. per gallon. The market here was aio cot rably firmer, ‘losing at SBo. per — m, wiinont howareh | fore en of ledemand, We note jtore at Rosin was ‘sold to the extent o: 1,' Bea gras it eivcee dues a at 8 Ba ss Tar was firm. The stook of Wim! small, Jo that of Washington was quite cxbatited A saan rare mene rw imangton, City was — Linseed was firm, demat Ee gallocs Fish oflh were bY io dm oe ptt ise] for ag at ot ge a0 36 wile wes rout be bc. per gation 8. Tepo! d yesteriay imberland Toit, at sea. Fulon=nov ob. bbis. Menhaden sales of winter were redned wad Sree ‘but de- atte tor last ball of te | gacted ot ic, Cane fe in bulk was dull and ower gontinued dull and entirely nomival 140. @ 290, Haouthe was fnactive, ‘box frm at at ole for and city. he are — 1000 fvls. ae | 2 ite, for Tea htt or month, M4 23! At the the marke: continued a ieoline in 4 $4 33 02 and £4 6035 on ere Wore I val € Cg . julet, to even rere ia sales ot rr al em Las ing from BAS Wo Sdcrs the areet coring. at ie fater Ro-day fant bait of Momtte a W300, 1p Bow ks | month, j¢.. les fetarn, pty lec! tt. Shipping crude remained dull; nes a 1 sues Bao ee5e Wwatnina ‘FOR DBATH, 11/0 Joba Ware, the ey Jersey Parricide, Com Cugie—He fined im aw Iron Says He Has Ne Further Hepe-The Date ef His Rxcesyen te bo Fixed on Naturday. a PHILADREPHTA, ‘Oss, 30,1608 Every resource has, been exhausted, and | the murderer of his father, having been twice | victed of the ternvié Grime, now awaits at Camden, | Ned. ry’ fim DERAD SRNTANOD OF TUM Law, : ‘which, in-New Jersey, isdeatt, 2 The scaffold on which Ware will pe hung been erected in the prison yard at Camden, | again taxen down when the wrt was: thas .stayed the exeouMon. of the law.u.amd granted the unhappy man a néw trial. In my cape- city a8 8 representative of the HERALD: 1°7MNUS Camden 1m June last, & few dave before the. tion was to have taken'place, and through the pepegplanege reese em iy pa outsiders looking {n, and the scaffoln was |] them erected. It consists’ 6f two dprighs” post nae oe pated 0 or On one end o! the eit Ba OF Howebode iy hoisted 1 eaatiaeatic! ee small rope to the top of other end of the rope passes alley in the cross béatn and is “noosed” for te reeeption ofthe crumuma's oe Pewee eee ots re «, Another evidence of Jersey’s ech mee De top! of the Vourt House AN IRON CAGE, TWELVE FREP BBE Ooh and eight feet Jn height, Moora a of lave, has been construc! Io iW twenty-one weeks, uy two viguaut arora inoue cerner of the ‘ait on him (his morn, ad found lent ni ‘ever, paras natty ave beet been er ad see dea ag an beam ot eat ao her wid BOARD OF HEALTH. Reports of tho Sanitary Irspectore—Ydllew Fever ‘ta the Seath— Att Veuse!s from Went Quurantined. oes ~ at the regular meeting of the above Board yesters ay, the following reports were received from ‘me several-Dureaus of the sri Snowe -~ Sanitary preg the Board the follo Gifferent, foureste, beedleendtas week ¢ aaiiog Oct TARY. City Sanit i ctor tious’ by the esi Saas the manufactori and workshopa, at many markels nnd pes aces, Sepia eases of amalipos were einesaite Ses Sate been cteahe und aa Ly ae under permits of the Boer. an. Sg joved from the city. Permite have te'te ai vow fein to a ston don Ofiicer of the ih case. #) see compar DISEAUES, dtamusse reported to thle Bareau Tor the tes ee ery 28, 1871 arcau for the two woeks esding ape a Ec walk; F. Danenbauer, fu ih violation of sanitary ordinances, The Inepector has notified all parties not conducting the! proper.y to correct all defeots, STREET CLEANING, ‘The Inspector reports the following delinquencies in street cleaning, viz.:—Attorney, Cunmton ant Co'umoia from Ghant to. Rivington 'strect, and Kinth and Tenth wre Bisty- fourth street, were pot to aoa ot bor aleaned d. ing th the week, ‘of Records reports as follows :—During: Mwreck there were registered 478 deaths, blog an Brover ie greyi2us weet and. of fa over the correspon ocle” Zemotle discares cansed 194 dents, Sonat wi, fed + ie developmental 84 and violent causes ‘The fatal case oO non sot ithenel > those ol h from tone! bo deaths wh fy: ate the past week the death trom na rose 8 to 16; those from typhoid fever irom 6. to. ere rig from diphtheria and croup Vonvaber 1 rom 18 18 to! fever was crodited with one deat! ceding, week. Reuittent. fever cs mittent fever 2, a docrevse of 1 in tality of diarrheal diseases Cell. {fom 8010 40" 84 deaths dae to phihise pa patmonalis, an increase of Ba Wo tne loon! respiratory affections, « decrease of oi \GKT'S DI duced 21 deaths 4; it C mia week. mths f folowing st AL, oor feasares, Pf, tke week aa recorded for thie thes usipet ‘nion:—Mean readi rg ean mum temperature, =s fifties thant an for the inperaie degree ot Tenn aitge ve attorney for CNS | years wie ~-Namber ofPaetlong Soa cola ed for _non-com sa S foeae ace cee e F iB de Teatae fay Pees “ bese of arch such a examined Re ‘Sana eee peat of {meat A cme ry pro by {me all Veagéls coming from aaron ai nd Key West ‘est, a8 w fever is now raging It was adopted and measures taken: — Praag pe the ordinance putitoned in the dauy journals, SUICIDE BY HANGING, Early yesterday aiternoon Elisabeth Remmozotto, & woman forty-nine years of age, Whose husband is @Jaborer and organ grinder, living in the tenement noune No: 46 Maver airoc, whale partially intoxk ie a je CRU herselt” to. Oue of ane building. musecd ie tne door was burst in by arent who ge nia eauee eon ag Bi Sad gun dead, nmedy, of the the Sixth pre Becerra a atta ive pi jusband, an reavened to her own lifes | Saas hae