The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1871, Page 7

REPEATERS. Prial of Izzy Lazarus in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Unearthing the Election Sys- tem of New York. Inspectors of Elections and the One Man Power. Disagreement of the Jury and Another Trial Ordered. THE ALDERMANIC ELECTION ‘The trial of Jere! Lazarus, better Known ag Izzy Lasarus, and son of the late Izzy Lazarus, of widely extendea pugilistic renown, was commenced yesterday morning, before Judge Barnard, in the Oourt of Oyer and Terminer, on the charge of fraud- lent registration as a voter. The largo court room ‘was filled to its ‘utmost capacity—a result, doube Jess, to be ‘attributed to tho fact, not of any special sympathy for tne prisoner, but a natural preliminary anxiety on the part of mapy, on the eve of the ap. proaching election, to Know what measure of Justice may be expected to be meted out to any of %he grata army of repeaters’ caught trying elttier the adage of prior multiptied ‘registrations or the vote- eariy-and-often programme on election day. The probability is that not a few of the crowd—ior there ‘were some rough-looking customers among themn— belong tothe gang of election repeaters. The pres- ‘another of those trials in this county under = new law regarding fraudalent registration. It wal ‘be remembered that there were three indict ments against the prisoner. General Barlow ap- peared on behalf of the Committee of Seventy, though taking no active part im the trial. Mr. Wil- Mem’ F. Howe, counsel for the prisoner, being una- Veidably absent on account of sickness, the Court obs on this Tah and Mag ites! pesentcd Mee puoi a and eee upon racine mersnteg i aba professtonal nat The oprne. ‘upen w. was rare @ prisoner first ‘Was that of fraudulen' registering in the Seventh @usirict of the Fourth war rae ‘TBSYIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. ‘Phe first witness ca'led Med Abrabam Ant: m Ing] jee Batee fs acnerene a of Getave es oe named, oner offered, tlmeett for Wrastrauion. airing ‘as No, 29 Madison street, — ad wea register i produced the registratiyn, Lagerus recorded in it among the were fi writen on had never mated | ind but het potuted by 1@ prisoner ‘about um ent. coribiriy caind in between there hours; 'ke knew the ve asked Bs name, but could ngs teil who ite usaf te New Lagarus person: r etreet, was he next theory gid nie now ister r belived 2 te Tenth op the Fourth ware =a. ‘ oe cham ees (ee ak Sokant (ene 0 It from sheets: aiah: ene erase did not take the names him- ¢ wo Ingpedtars took the names and he copied h asked Lasarus whic amo: be did kiow whens tre original papers we ick. Burke, ono ‘ot the inapeviors was next called, ‘be Fourth ward? Heteceivet hi fie Epoainiment roe ase ointment 0 Of Elections; he would hot be willing 10. swear that re at all, wns tesiftied that he resies at Pai distrioh “of tbe Fourth aes raed wart aoe | vine (witness) was inspector {a th 1 Gtetrice Sere hohe the rihage sore a tie death al I the Klectiqus; the Glivee sieels can at tes ee AE a am Seen fi gal Noe 7 ida fn the Tenth said bo did not abn Casey eae ip Tenth Corson, one of the sabpesnaed witnesses, h pusiness away, wise bee eee called. He stated hat the Bere rd of on Me districts ‘the origi- Se 2 ierallieleplnben ba dry your hat ™ asked the Jadge, me answered Deter. t bea tan be and to all called bera as wit “40 leave else, ay their hate somewhere raonee after Atta faterenoton Ce epi- apector of the Teuth di 7m insisted ‘ibet tha crigisal beo book sl Nd be jglwal book shonld be pro- > as om ich te name ote praaner ven he claimed, was the on'y lezal oar tree law Wi iistareag ng a ollcers; tor Taking this asa t he insisted that ee Raking asa text, vat egal ay ity, the f juty, pies *eeeaption was any ‘gereuce on ‘what they they tool eir memorandums, age as now conducted, was — books hdr the law, aera SeAnGue said he phowd coniest this view of the law the close of the tral Mentolly that he wasan appointed jasveo- tered in his district ; be bad the original Ho, puch office. ‘The law of bed . There wae no such oft ctor of regis iy ange tt Ta ‘These eeetat IN THR LNDIQT) bh ee eet it See ve in the cistr lojact, “They had al Yound several who aid not, reside in the sai Toman maid (act toughe ipencer mizht be right, UGB r mig! osmoud pr! ‘ta points plat stor ‘he sustained it it would ‘Waors ‘BEGIOTRY a New Yor! “Saat Bac ont what T would ike tod p) He would, ately jt en tay potat iter, Pal ths cpeion tion to the in. i 0 wud overrule & ister point for the Green eaiited, that the prisoner lived at 45 New prosecution ried. corroborated this evidence, and on the d ieleace, of aon bode gor can ad to enadle bim fins Jocks refused, owing, erjauclal poten alee asked tbat the Jose efi the. election of in- last ycar and the boundaries of the districts in 1870 mr. ated a Sr be oritenee ae immaterial, istry, done ina jar manner, ts that the de fact: resi rou hoe crime. pope Beperaa the ex ot ihe validity of an eleclion, may pores, ‘where x man had !utended to es nd nad, in fact, he ould, " Bt osreied to oh the objet, mand epeaupes, proof electéd in the Sergagt and ‘Rut the men power to thus disregard the will of the rg Tt was, be ve and eucan bray peter thi r seed, 8 kre eae er ma mae Tin Witt, OF Tite PROPER tute for the {napectors of the people the tnapectors ty ead elated that the Mayor had the Tiree law would aro eta stl Mayor aud that he wes care SpeNoRR anid = he hat ae» Sacks apenseninn er 4 come ‘he was poume te net ip, bia evidence, a # rs not. ial, ae 3 yon Tint ee Exrkonen. rapoa, wel ili. Hat Seovee 4 a Bibs in aide, ay 7 ‘po apecial agai im a Lazarus ‘worked on, the 37th of Qctol Mivet trey OMhis crona-cxamifaati tn nesses aa to the ra Soar atSded wie venitscony tor the ‘The with explain- reat ed ib daaice pubic centisecnt was st fever teat, and he their Setanmseten ind sere iaeese ‘ale Tot 0 to she Fourth temoney paneer irae ipese payer as &3 My he for tis a laf at mr ‘Seeence. a rola ose etute rein ing to.% case, He conol ‘obs hed doubt ted the prisoner in tse Serents Rleetion dis district of the mr Kaas ade whe one oF at, Syren) nown to the la d that it evidence, he Shara a ness ers ‘cuit, and he demanded ir hands a verulot of JUPOR'S OA Shle wae # moiyl 6 of brevity, Tre J Thdge vata he would _ NEW. YORK..HERALD, mney NOVEMBER 3. 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. erat irpieereease rt meat sirens ‘vpileable te the case, and then leit the case ‘anax PARK, PHILADELPHIA. Tret Betwoen Goldsmith Maid and Luacy— The Orange County Beauty Wius in 2:22, 218, 2:18—The Best Time on a Heavy ‘Track in America. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2, 1871. “By Jove! asplendid day, but a denced beavy track,” eaid a Philadelphia swell at my elbow as we jogged along the Gray’s ferry road this afternoon bound for Sufolk Park; and he was right. Never shone the sun more brightly, the day was in all ree spects charming; but the track, from the heavy rain or yesterday, was very heavy. As we emerged in fall view of the conrse it was apparent that tne, interest in the trot was widespread, ‘The fence in- side and outside the conrse was crowded with in- terested and expectant spectators, Farmers’ wagons, veritable one-horse shays, all the way from Chester; nobby nags, the property of Walnut street aristocrats, and hacks were mtxed In one Inde- soribabie mass, The grand stand was crowded be- fore we arrived, and the space inside the course and the hotel near the grand entrance were crowéea with sporting men, merchants and bankers, But few questionable character of either sex were present. A squad of police from the city were on hand, but their efforie to keep order were useless, especially after the second hest, when the crowd became so ‘Wild that policemen were of no avail, Yet the best humor prevailed throughout the day. A crowd of sporting men attempted to sell pools, and were progreasing very favorably. A HERALD reporter had jurt noticed the sale of first choice, Goldsmith Maid, when Budd Doble. appeared on the scene and quietly remarked, ‘Gentlemen, this must be stopped; this is no gamoling, occasion;” and it was stopped forthwith, No one demurred. The pool seiler looked at Dopie bar beet he meant what he sat came down from th he nad mounted an silently stole away. Although the race was Fadvertined to come off at tUbreo the first heat was not trotted until four P. M. First Heat.—A tap of the bell at the judges’ ane Soearne te backward of the crowd and the horses were divested of their blankets avd wrap- pera and both came before the judges’ stand in the mndition, Up the track they went, and, turn: ing, few down the quarter, Goldsmith datd Raving the'pole, and th d heat. at the 0" abaae yeneme 40 have the. least ad- bat the Maid bn oot overhauled her, and» passed, about one ahead end reached the aprier ole In thirty-five secon Luoy: a’ half hind, The di rete not pr? for the next ara ofa it reach- ‘the half-mile pole in 1:10 and the Reeth renee Dele le in 1:48, On the homestrotch Lucy made a des- perate jobs to overtake the Maid, who never once ecased her speed, but kept steadily ‘fav her work and came in anead, ‘winning the heat ta 2:22 4, Second Hegl.—alter one ineffectual edort the pair + the word “Go,” aud started beuutifally, Al- ough not the fastest t this heat was the finest of the race, ae Mald_ dashed Sheed, immediately ster, Ie leaving the ju stand md reached the iter pols Ms pe -iour and & halt seconds, Hay- hse ed the pole she broke, but was quickly 9 her feet oble’s_ excolient m: ent, and rapidly widened the ga between herself and Lucy. The half mile was reached ip 1:00, without any perceptibie difer- ence in the relative distances between. the two fiy- ers, the Maid trotting squarely and splendialy, ing. the most ceigre page) raise from spectat one entuusiastio lady st trad in her carnage and drinkin; fiveg to tho, “Little Orange County me iy! mn. they few aown the thi — tretch, Passing the three-quarter pole in 1; Mara still leading and winnlag the heat ip Paty ad ‘The HERALD reporter overhearing the judges be that Doble had pronounced the track four seco! slow went directly to him and asked how tow ‘ine track really was, and was told by Dovle ne four believed 11 to be al least three secondesiow, for the sake of beng within bounds would call it two, and he continued, wa believe this is the Kh ‘eat time—making allowance for the track—that ‘ever been made iu America.” No one attempted to bak Lacy ater the Orst, heat, the only bets being | Ciluiax.... Third Heat,—The bright oyes of the Maid fairly sparkled as sue passed in front of the grand stand on her way to score for ths thitd heat, and as the horses came down the course and received the werd to go the lite beauty sancily shook her heaa, and with half a dozen of her long strides put day- hgbt betwoen herself and seer it wag oo aege thas the race nos for Lucy, but she gallantly assayed me over- fake’ her litte conqueror. As Lucy gained fe OF two foel tho Maid Would shake her nesd two eo Umea, as if to say, “No! no! no!” and dgain make ou of her seartol epures that. made Lucy's friends fee: so blue at Milwaukee, Minneapo- lis and other points recentiy. The quarter pole was pessoa in 84, when the Maid again broke, but judd brought her down to her feet in very Sisal time, and on she fiew again and the haif mile in 1;08%, quarter pole in 1:48%, still enti istance between herself and al have been & space of seventy feet between them, and coming in and winning the heat and race in 2:18 4, ginid the enthusiastic plaudits of the spectators, When the time was announce: it seemod as if the people would go wild with Joy, as tals Ja the fastest ume ever made in Philadeiphia, and, if we make track, the sasvest time ever made, The following 1s the SUMMARY. SurFoLK Park, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2.—Purse of 3, 000, sale heats, best three in tive, m_ harness, judd Doble entered b. m, Goldsmith diaid.. 1 1 - Owen Hickock entered b. m, Lucy. woe 2 8 Time, 2,22}4—2:18%—z: FLEETWOOD PARK. A Fine Trot Over a Meavy Track—Faony Lambert the Winner. The second day of the autumn meeting was 3 satisfactory one doth to the managers and the spec- tators, A good trot came off between seven horses, and four heais were trotted. The rage was for a purse of $1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:32; $500 to the first, $300 to the second and $200 to the third horse, The entries were:—James Dugrey’s bay mare Fanny Lampert, George T, Free- man’s black mate Lady Wheeler, John 8, Park’s prow® stallion Dauntless, John Murphy's bay mare Lady Sears, W, E. Week's biack gelding Eight Belz, Peter Manee’s gray gelding st. Elmo, ¥. Splan’s brown mare Constance, M. Roden’s gray mare Heatherbloom and A. Patterson’s chestnut mare Belle of Onelda, The last two did not start, Heathervloom not making her appear. dince ‘on the track, while Belle of Oneida would not trot when taken there, and after delaying the sport for nearly An hour the juages toid Mr. Patterson to wilhdraw her, aad thea they started the others without her, Daunttesd Was the favorite bofore the start at long odds, Constance, Bell@ of Oneida and Pamy Lam- vert selling singly at nominal rates, while the ovhers ‘Were sold asa ficid. This bunching together of a Jot of horses and selling them asa field while two Or three are sold separately 18 not fair, as wo think the pookseller should dispose of every horse ia the race, which will give buyers an opportunity of purchasing the horse they fancied ‘Without being compelied to pay for and take those Mat they do not want, The aystem we suggest wil, probably, not be 80 profitable to the pool sellers,’ a8 the flelding process, but ft will be more satisfactory to the public, and last ionger. After the first heat, Which Fanny Lambert won very Gasily, shé becdiie the favorite at long odas, end two to oneon her over the fleld was, current betting before the horses were staried again a, Fashy won whe second heat, and then $60 to. $10 was od rooms of Messrs, Marsh: and Twenty-eighth pati he betting was light, as is apparent by A pe Caged character patuting, tame, unteas tested b; terest centres are vever started a single eault propane? | bel tee og at g — ra beaut. the sustaine excel fe allowaaces for the very heavy condition of the | maker m8 eo ‘kindly ure pecs over the two to one. pauntl iris Log apo eo agen” Bent po 5 ‘tail as oa ree acre. Mecoutn, De Deputies se Ted, iy Tam pert second, Lady Wheeler third, Lady Sears tourth, the others in a bunch. As they (Mies the lower fw Daunticss ki m rt on arters, Lady 3 fe Lad: eety Wheeler fith, he ‘ee, Emo ourth, a a er Rises Lam! him on the backatrete! Ur the three-quarter pole, Dauntless second, Lady Wheeler third, St. Fimo fourth, Lady Sears fifth, pew Us sixth and Constance seventh. Fanny then came on steadily and won the heat bri three lengths, Lady Wheeler second, Dauntless third, St, Elmo fourth, Lady Sears fifth, Eight Bells sixth, Constance seventh. Timo, es ‘Third Heat, Fanny Lambert Vronght $50, and all the psa ea im a (ty sold for $11. Lady Sears was the first a Dauntiess sccond, Fanny Lambert third, St, Emo fourth, the overs in.a group. AG tho reid pole, whic! ch was passed in thirty-mne sepend Dauntless waa in front, Fanny Lambert ly Wheeler ee St. Elmo fourth, Lady Seare firth, Bight. bells six seventh. Constance At the ait. mule pole Danntess still showed the way, Lady Wheeler second, Lady Sears taird, St. Elmo foart py L.mbert fifth (the latter having broken tp on the lower turn), Eight Bells sixth and Constance seventh. Time, 1:17 Dauntless was still im front at the kare aarter 01e, Lady Wheeler second, La rs md, Fanny Lamvert fourth, Sl. Buno ”afth, Elynt Bells sixth and Constance far behind. Dauntiess broke up when he came into the homestretch and Lady Wheeler took sides with him, He broke up a second time ana ran in front for some distance. He came over the score half a length ahead, but the judges gave the heat to Lady Whoeler; Dauntless beer lengths ahead of Fanny Lam! third: font lengths in front ot Lady Sears, who was two lengths in advance of St. Kimo, the latter bel three lengths auead of Ei pe Bells, Constance. jus inside the distance flag. Time, 2:87, in Hear Dawntiess was irst away, Lady Wheeler second, Fanuy Lambert third, St Himo fourth, Lady Sears fifth, Fight Geils sixth and Con- stance seventh, her driver seaming to care very little about the ‘business. he was engaged in, and It ‘Was murmured rather loudly that he had not made an effort to win the raco atall. Ore gentleman sald that he had seen Mr. Oasoy drive the mare & few days. aro ®& mile in 2:29, and that she was fully capable of doing that at any time when called on. He this.as 1¢ may, Mr. Splan certamly did keep behind ail the way and was last in every ee At the quarter pole, which was ‘passea eight’ aed a half seconds, Lady Wheeler, wa front, Fanny Lambert gee Dauntless Bh mo fourth, Lady Seara fifth, Eight Bells sixth and Constance seventh. There was no change ‘of pl’ce around the lower turn to tne half-mile pole, the time pei ry 16, Going up the back- Btretch Fa Law! oR Gn ‘up to the lead, Dauntless ing ~ a] place and Lady Sears the third, Lady Wheeler fourth, St fimo ith, Enght Belis'sixth, while mpi Kept her old peeranee! No change took place end, Pamper winning the heat id wo ae three lengths, annnese second, Lady ra third, Lady Wheeler fourin, St. Elmo firth, ian I Bells sixih and Constance seventh, Time of the heat, 2:36}4. ‘The following 18 @ SUMMARY, Fiestwoop Parr, November 2.—Purse $1,000, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:32; $500 t0 the first, $200 to the second, $210 to the third horse. J. Dougrey entered b. m. Fanny Lam- . eae 1st Srwtiecior’ 214 3.5, Parks ‘ aun tless 322 a ey entered b. m, Lady sear: 5643 Manee entered g. g. St. Kimo. 4656 W. E. Weeks entered bik. g. Elgn 66 6 4, Spian entered Lr. m. Constance. TUT M. Roden entered g. m. Heatherbioom..,. dr. A. Patterson entered cb. m. Belle of ODD sesecvecsevessssveeneceeeescerees OPe TIMe, Quarter, — Haly, First heat.. 876 1:16 Secona heal 8815 1 ‘Third heat.... 39 Fourth heat. 884 Fleetwood Park To-Day. This, the third day of the extra autumn meeting At Ficetwood Park, will be devoted to the decision Of the purse and stake of $2,000, which closed witi the following entxles:—John Murphy's bay gelding Charles Green, to wagon; Kentawin Mace’s chest- nut gelaing Citmax, to vay mare terson’s chestnut mare Belle of Oneida, in harness, wagon; Benjamin Daniels’ ‘opsey, in harness, and Alexander Pat- Pools were sold on nie event last ut at the i! & Johnson, roadway Charles Green. PJ Topsev .... Belle of Oncida. 16 Mu MUSIC AND TRE DRAMA, Mr. John E. Owens will succeed Miss Chanotte Cushman at Booth’s Theatre on Monday next, and will play Caleb Plummer in “Ihe Cricket on the Hearth.” The Philadelphia age gives the following Notice of his performance in tus character in tie Walnut Street Tucatre of that city:— “The Crioxet on the Hearth” js one ot the most touchin: tales writion hy Charies Dickens. It is fu of wath tender ness and pathos, and the characters such as can be seen in the middle and lower walks of ife if men of perception and discernment thelr eyes. old toymaker and his tii seek for them with their hearts as well as ohn Verrybingle and bis little wife Dot; bg Mod danghter, Hertha. pala They Tily oly are rare ity are 80 true to nature as to a) ‘dm tted modal characters ta the wore ler, of of ovher authors, The losin which these person: figure te Lem? in ite ay bul an Proghon as ar eater ft takes sirens m. coustruciton and nataral- hese Bien Gre mee of ait disturbing influences, The in- few men and women, and hence the unitics ch from the oe eo Eoucl- ‘quaint, | epoent lives Ina world of his own creation, “Beyond th That ‘he a child, and even in it conceptions of the active prin- ciple which propels the present is dim, shadowy and eorfased, Caleb Plummer it a strouger character itae Kip Va Winkle, because he occupies a more elevated, moral jaue. Rip drank and drank) and laughed at the ‘world, eb worked and worked and k opt his heart fresh and pure by association with his daughter in the ee phere of home. This was the difference between the characters, The single faw inthe character of Ca'cb was the self-deception be allowed his dauishter 40 practice on herseif. And that was made partially veulal by the motive by which his actions were provelled. Such @ part Mr. ¢ oe and his effort was @ wonder of art, maker was set before the audience, fo a Feapecte, | THis pecnilarides were al aphed from nature, | Whether physical oF imtel- they were mace out ina like minute manner, The dicen the ‘walk, the Iqok, the tone of voice, the rn ¢ Chega are all those of Caieb I Owens. vs | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wau THURSDAY, Nov. Fr} 7M, ‘a! On ’Change to-day wheat was steady. The cut ton market was heavy and @ fraction lower. ADJOURNMENT OVBR BLBCTION DAY. The Stock Exchange, on motion of Mr. John T. pean, , Unaniracusly adopted the following:— ¢1 thei iabors in eliait of the people senting aumcipal corruption and malfoasanoe have recom- Mended the closing of places oor busines aan election day, for the of eltci! atu irene the public will; therefore ae Resolved, That we, od barnes of the New York Stock Exchange, upon. election day, ‘Tuesday, the 7th inst.; tira the puilatng be closed, nd it be made a matier of honor to abstain, as far a8 posstble, from business dealings on that day. The Gold Exchange also adopted a reselution to adjourn from Monday to Wednesday. Elecuon day will, therefure, be kept asa holiday in the several boards, but the banks and private bankers wil! nave to remain open as usual, Con- tracts tn stocks and gold will be guided by the usual rules as to holidays. MONEY SIX TO SEVEN PER CENT, The money market was steady at seven per cent, with the vsuai exceptions at slx per cent to tho larger doalers in government bonds, and with some few loans at seven gold late in the day. It was @ fair seven per cent market, however, despite these exceptions, Prime commercial paper was stil] quoted widely, viz., from 9to18 per cent for the varlous grades the world ithe torch which shed an undertain, q bis path, But be bad faith in the mixalon. hand vy: thee ‘at last, and on that stail be leaned for mippect, Such ts the character iv person ‘moral as well as the respect the part mm than Rip Van Winkle. Bet a good matiired sot before ‘he nual ence and the labor of Rip ts: with Caleb, Fal nature of {ue man must be pictured at well ag ot verses onal peculiarities, and thn tbe Intallectaal qusilty of the task is ily enhanced. Me. Owens does. this tn (he bigh fee Cale! entabiian m, and his feet eee of any ent to rece as “Dot? Instracts as amuses, anc follow the reeonted suifer- io fad trials of ihe assumed character leave the theatre Dotter equipped to meet the duties of every day life, oT pe of ‘any eer, Cretchets and Quavers Abroad. The “Alexandra Palace,” at Muswill Hill, was opened Octover 21, with a performance of the ““Mos- slab.” A new comic opera, ‘Paquite,"’ the libretto by Mr. eece, the mnsic by Mr. Mallandine, will be the next omnis atthe ‘Theatre Royal, London. M, Goutiod’s cantata, “Gallia,” prodnced in Lon- it at the opening of the International Exhibt- Gon. eto be perlorine: at the Conservatoire con- bi in Paris. Alphonse Révial, formerly a tonor at the Pans opine omtqae, and since 1849 a Professor of Sing- fag at the servatoue, teaching on a system of his own, 18 00 more, Es erage Kage of Dublin, has composed the ode, “A Tribute from Ireland to America” rh which is to be performed at the World’s Peace aut Jubilee, in Boston, next sammer. Madame Adelina Patt on her way to St. Peters. burg, 6ang on October 17, in Brussels, In Verdi's “Rigoletto,” in Italian, and on the 20). as Valentine, jeyerbeer's “Huguenots, in French, NEW YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes In the tempera- {ure for the past {wenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, aa Indicated by the thermom- rent on her winning the race, with few takers, eter at Flodout's Pharmacy, HkRALD Building, corner of Fanny broke up badly in the third hear, and Lady Ww yee Was the Winner, but this did not aiter the state of we odds un ter uae of the fleld Pt fourth eat ine MSE) lever manner, and nade good ume 01 a ‘Tue fonowing are ee detatis ¥ First Heot.—afier ® grea mumiber ot false tempts, caused by Belle of Onetd: false at- re Was Withdrawn, and ‘aw: 14 scrambling start, EI ns tela rf second, St. Kimo third, ne ours following in the bet wanber at co ‘command, Al quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-seven and +o cla Elmo was in front, ir Beli hae y ambere. soir, eautieas . ncelee. renee seventh, When yihas feasted. he ta on pole Danner’ ay Ppt bert neues St. Elmo third, Moh rey ‘Time, 1:15. me wy cater arnvatt {00K ihe lead, Hf, Daan 1688 uy jer tay ears Whoo they entered ve homnestretch ih Elsa th, ‘@ commanding lead, and coming on steadily mo we, heat by ove lengths, Dauntiess second, Wheeler wird. Lady Sear jourta, prentaan pels Bit, Sind Lives ah 6 Goon Ann street: DM... \ontay Average iii For corres ‘The saveof paintings at Johnston 4 Van Tassell's sales not coming Gp, | rooms, in Nassau atrect, yesterday, was well attended, and ) be oa were obiainod for those sold. The cont eucd to-day, and a much superior colieotio ‘offered yesierday will be disposed of. Coroner Young yesterday reotived information that at i Merheffer, a German, was lying dead at No. “3 y-elehth street, | It appears th that while gunning re: im the breast by th peers Sere tts death reaulied frow tal Coroner Herrman was yesterday called to the Morgue to Lady | hod an inquést on the body of Bridget Donoline, a wiiow “woman, 75 years of age, whose death wy ber lhe hve urns r day Inst er takiog fie burns recat rena aloun, ig the. room, Mrs. ‘Donobus ve of poe had been @ widow thirty years, entering into what 1s regarded on the street as frac class paper, FORRIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER, The less active demand for cash gold, or rather the sudden abundance thereof, induced a sharp up- Ward tura in foreign exchange, which closed strong a8 follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% ‘@ 1083; good to prime bankers’, 10854 a 108%; short sight, 1095; a 10934; Paris, sixty days, 5.46% a 5.8834; Short sight, 6.36), 5.93%{; Antwerp, 530 @ 6.25; Switzerland, 5.28% a 5.23%; Hambura, 355¢ 2 8523 Amsterdam, 4034 9 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 41; Bre men, 78 @ 7834; Prussian thalers, 7134 a 72, GOLD DULL—112 a 112%, The arrival of the two Liverpool steamers on ‘Wednesday night raised the siege in the Gold Room, and that apartment relapsed to-day into ita wonted duiness, It 1s true the reilef has not been material 80 far, but the moral effect was just as potentas the Presence of the foreign coupons—the equivalent of com, The hundreds of small dealers who were speculating in the loan market were caught with borrowed gold, which they were only too ready to lend this aiternoon for the currency equivalent. ‘The Treasary gold sale also helped the relaxation; for a real million goes & great way and serves often- times to effect the clearance of ten to twenty mil- Mons, The amount of coupons brought over is not kuown deinitely as yet, for the reason that the consignees nave not been able to get theirschedales fully prepared, while a large pro- portion will be held for exchange into government bonds if the rates of foreign exchange favor the investment. The course of the market is shown in the tabie:— 10 A. M. 124% 2P,M. 12% 3PM 112% 125 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from % per cent for borrowing to7 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bauk were as follows:- Gold cleared. Gold balancea Currency balances. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The government sold the frat instalment of gold under she November programme, . ‘Tne amount offered was $1,000,000, and the bids received were fora total of $5,055,609, at prices ranging from 110.56 to 11218, The million was eold at 11213 a 111.961, GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND STRONG. ‘The government list, as usnal after interest day, was strong on tne reimvestment of coupons, and prices improved about % per cent—a large advance in one day for this department of Wall street. The 7m were quite scarce for to-day’a deliveries, and a “corner”? was made by parties oper. aung for a rise. The bonds loaned ‘fat,” and ip ‘some cases were reported wo have been worth a consideration of 34 per cent, Their’ price, regular way, advanced about 4 percent... The fol- lowing were the closing street quotations: —United States currency sixes, 1113f @ 1114; do. do., 1881, registered, 11 116%; do. 40., coupon, 117 @ 11734; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1119¢ @ 111%; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do, i a 111%; do. do,, 1864, Uo, do., 111568 111%; do. do. 18665, do, do., 111% @ 1124; do. do, registered, January and July, 113% a 11434; do. do., 1866, coupon, 40, 118% @ 114; do, do., 1867, do. do., 1144 @'114)4; do. do, 1968, do. do, 118% @ 114; do. ten-forties, registered, 100% @ 100%; do, doy coupon, 10974 a 1097%, STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED. The stock market opened with great buoyarcy, Jed by Lake Shore and Rock Island, which ad- vanced, the former to 10], aud the aiter to 10134. ‘The business, however, Was still restricted to the execution of clique orders, and the rise was re- garded with indifference, During the day it trans- pired that the Pittsburg Railroad had been leased in perpetuity to the Pennsylvania Railroad at the rave of ten per cent upon ita present capital stock. The fact of @ lease was made known in the shape of a pre- amble to proxies circulated by & leading brokerage firm asking endorsement of their proposition to make the capital stock ten miilions and receive therenpon seven per cent guaranteed suterest, in- stead of ten per Cent on seven millions, The pre. amble at the bead of these proxics reads as fol lows:— Whereas the Cleveland and Pliteburg Railroad Company and tie Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company have enjered into & contract of lease Jor a beied of 999 years, Irom the ist day of becember, 1 sian which the Pennsylvania, Railroad Company, os lessee, takes ion of the Cleveland and Pitta: burg talc, and ali iw property on the lat December, 1871, the general terms of sia tease a that’ the Penns: viva. nia Railroad Company, as lessec, shall prov! moneys necdful tort the interest on the ee ‘ult tlohs as they accrue from the said Ist day of De- mber, and as they mature from time to time thereaiter, and for the principal thereof, in the manner set forth in said lease, and also that the said Pennsylvauia Railroad Vompany shalt vide and pay to the Cicveiand snd Pittsour, road Company a rental of dividend fund, biog shail ‘be equal to par cent per annum upon sapital of $79,711,000 » 4,025,198 4,772,418 e exmating ia compatty, yenle artery in th w York, jear of taxes, pe manner provided and ‘and set forth in the leave of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and ( hicago earey to the Pennsyl- yania Ri flroad Lage tte 4 oe rental veing equiva- lent to seven per cet ar of taxes, pg $142 85 for each $100 of (he ex ting capital stocl In other words, present holders of Pittsburg stock may elect to receive ten per cent ip quarterly divi- dends on their stock a8 it now stands, or they may vote themselves 42 85-100 shares for each 100 abares and receive seven per cent in quarterly dividends on 442 86-100 shares of the proposed enlarged capital, ‘yhe price of the shares advanced to 127 per cent (equal to $63 60 per share, Pittsburg being What is known as ‘‘nalf stock”). The reat of the market became weak lave in the afternoon and lost nearly all tho improvement of the morning. Hannibal and St, Joseph advanced to 6554. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICHS, ‘The folowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— me ge Eps 9 New York ims consolidated New York Ventral scrip. te Me 108.4 Oh 4 80% 595 at J) H 8816 401 100, og 0036 70% 164 38% iN Union ae a ti MM ae westeran Union Pacific wa tespyepe sin SOUTHERN ed 9 rahe ‘The Southern list was generaily strong, with con- siderable improvement in the Teunessees. ‘The new South Carolinas broke to 86% on the sale of abont $100,000 bonds, pleaged as collateral, which could not be redeemed by the The foilowing were closing street prices:—-Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 8 664; do. new, 66 a 6034; Virginia, ex coupon, 60:4 & 60%; GO. registered stock, old, 48 @ 61; do, mixes, consoll- Gated bynds, 026 a 60%; UD Bizen, deferred AOTID, 26 820; Georgia stxen, moan: 40. sevens, #7 8 925° do. sevens, gold, & & 03; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 8636 @ 38; do, funding, 1969, 23 a 22; do. do., 1863, 22 & 25; do. new, 19 a do. special tax, 16 a 18; Missouri sixes, 93'¢ 4 94; do. Hannibal aud St. Joseph, $2 493; Louistana sixes, 65.2 69; do, new, 60.4 62; do, levee sixes, ex Int., 65 a 66; do. do. elznta, 15 @ 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 75 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 60; do, railroad eights, 76 080; Ala- ‘vama fives, 67 a 70; do. eights, 98 8 100; do, eighta, Montgomery and Eufala Ratiroaa, 90 a 95; South i Carolina sixes, 70a 74; do, new, January and Juty, 37 @ 37%; do, do, April and Getober, 36 a a7; Arkansas sixes, funded, 528 55; Mobile and Uhio Raliroad, sterling, 87 a 92; do. Interest eignts, 8) a 86; do, second mortgage eigits, 76 a 75; Misss sippt Central Ratiroad, first mortgage, sevens, ex int, 80 a 86; do. ao, second mortgage, eights, 702 15; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. do,, second mortgage, 12a 76; Memphis and Charies- ton Ratiroad, first mortgage, 82 a 86; do. do., second mortgage, 75 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroad, gaaranteed by Seuth Carolina, 52 a 53; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 67 a 73; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther. ford Rallroad eights, 58 a 56; Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens, 50 a 58; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 75 a 80; Memphis city sixes, 65 a 66; Savaunah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consol, old, 70 & 76; do. Issued to railroads, sixes, 10 & 75; do, sevons, 63 a 67, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids Jor the railroad bonds:— Tol & Wab equip nds...x 7a Gt West Sot m, 1888 eS BEz2 saeege c Pitts, $ Pitts, RW Rp Sie Hd ta. 109 Oley & Pitts « 3: ease pat | Boievita ea Mit tat‘ 3 Alton 4TH n. SSSSREi a SALESAT THE NEW YORK ST00K BXOHANGE. Thursday, Nov. 2—10:15 A. M. 268...0 6 wae West U Tel. £30000 0 8 6's, "81, 10000 US 6-20, ©, 1000 UB 5-20, ©, Fae & Miss con bds.. 0500 US Ws, cur’: 82000 ee ae ae Bene Bt: ay ie 90. 00. % 200 Cte E383e: STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Cleck P. M. ies, ot Sss Norttrwon'n pf, Western Union. 1, 88 1 58 gat Be erat eae a |e oe 8 ee 7 ie a 108'§ Ohio & Mi bn iy a Union nae Sorthweavern , ‘gue @ Cond stad des COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘TuuusDay, Nov. 3-6 P. M. CorrEe.—The mail advices from Rio Janeiro were con- sidered favorable to an upward movement and holders 6f- fered more sparingly. Bids were made on several cargoes, but at figures which sellers were unwilling to accept. steamer’s cargo consisted of but 1,677 bags Rio and 3,464 bi Fantos, while at least 14,000 bags were expected by t! a. sel. The market retained a strong feeling at the close, though ‘no sales were effected and we omit quotations, CorroN,—The market for cotton, on the spot, was du! and Pricen declined fully i por Ib. somme: gales Lakinx piace 8b = more marked decline. Future deliveries wero fairly activo ‘sia recession of 30. a Jac. per Ib. sales reportea om Sbfange sum up aa follows: fons @ or. ee i (baste low middiingy the sales have been as eee after Nore earth att Fi) 00, bh 102 o, 0. vats Lee jpeeteh, a 0 att forward Seoumter, 18.55¢, , January, meee Hare ny 18.046 5 Apri 19. PB, Fob: aye Oia. We quo soe ie Alapa me, ew UT an. feras wotations ait te based on cotton ronning in qnality | £ wobue, L704; Sayan sah. "this day Rates f ye freuen so 10, a a. t00 aos baja; oath, were 4,000 bis. Ht yt i Forts tad ws ne fatows iitetot at 1,286; iimiagton, ei; Norrore, v autos, ton, ~j Hi day Inet ask A He ona Mant year, I eur cre, aa ene : Wed a ier nacetee eres bis. ; wheat, paantae Bad or et was quiet in urder hemes wo ie ty area cey aaa at ae jee. Corn moat but steady, Bales 210 bbls. era vailow at $3 83; also, 400 sack® Mallimore meal at Foca cry ie 9 Stew. Fs > Eslra state. 4 Cu0tes dor, Pe toes an. i extra do, * Round boop Omi, shipping brand, be. ind hoop ORioy ship : . a s ol esae segs eh SESSRSESSASESSESESESES EAMIUY +00. s00000: yuis low extra, ye a Bt Luin choloe f w Rye dour... tas yo we 3 thern Boutaern faumij Batt » Weatern wii a4 feral sss es tery ‘orn mea, Brandy: in i s —Wneat was yuiet, but out, ite nt i) 10, Mil Matec nate ofr, Non to aa sioner itor seats a 28 Sey dat 1 ee hates at T6cr in store, and Te, aioal er mised and Jeo. Jor youew yu ature, Valo were siroms at We 8 WEG, were withol aitaole 500 bia, oi Kia 2 MOLans lower; sales Crude’ dull active and bout 34 bb's. ienlund ates rice 5 iigiin without material vious privea, Cruda h salew of 260 bbis,, West Virginia sold on’ private terms, PerRoLeuM.—The ir refined getivo, but trregular und aaotled, AT Whe’ close contracts for the month were generally ne at Al ihiae. ny 2G" Gragefe githeuge sales were made early bulk was inactive, bu Reported quoted ‘nominal! and entirely nominat 1 Big firmsr; quctel at ile. tor of reiined were :—%,000 I at out perce veasels for eakeon Ab Italfan bark, 3, & lirilish bei henge to 0: Ialy, 2,000 bbls, brig doe ‘ it ork dom, bia, refined petroleum, 6s., flat; a vessel of Felon, wi fioulars. ble, PCOVINLONS.--Meceipte—Pork, rpciagen; bet, 1 pact: 7 bee! agra; cut ments, GO packayc a; lard, 438 bois tlerces and kegs. The market for . Sales £00 bbls. Geiiverable on the Ith at 45, and 760 firmer. Tbs snd Sevamiilay all on pi 8 in moderate dein chan plibte o cfenge, io” th: Ppetroleam met with a ere Was alKo & indierate in: in Ros _ 2 mcarcity of deni but littie wae eecomp\sted, closed were at aagemente w Enhaet rary ii ae in at id Stab : s00 Tales cot tnd by ni So vues rain private terma, and, but inquiry for vesse!s tor araln pee ea Orlane Tide ibe} 1,20) Bogota quiet, 2 chartering fr inqut once, am eh 40.4 be salen were.et. 101 ‘tha same 300 Libis, gvod ho? 2 a oe 75 and 30 lee tmedfa of ‘Tar was autos but irm, ‘the stock of naval turpentine, 3,418 bbls: tar, 37.836 turpentine, tation was 390. og bbe, winter lor prompt deliver; steady, were 136 “Cas ae refined for last hait 8 dy mess auly of in olor; B80 Wiersen Te for Werces, seller six months, for ae lara ‘i gata, er \ ero nis fe tlerees, bame contin: 25 bbis. at $.3 Wa Se. "Dat the were tritling. Other desc-iptions were quiet quote: —Dry suited shoulders, Gee, ; clear ates 96. j backs, &3g0. ; haws, long re fi bak unchan, do., agar cored in better prices in moderate request at 9%o, recent large ren om the market, but bbls, within the Tove of ran uly ‘or amoked me Le 6 sales wero nim; oxtonk of 60 bola. « was ‘were sold at pro mn seed was moderate request, to arrive, on private terine: 38 ‘bbis, was a trifle more. wasee oe 6 Seles al ‘amioked: ifet'a leer" Dre emand and a trie firmer, quo Giec. for the range. Butter and cheese RICE war ia light demand, bat about’ seady tn sales of 160 baja Rangoon at Oo. wf casks Corolina ut 744c. @ 8)g0. per ib, the very choloe, SUGAR without essential change. ‘The market was tl least trifle steadier in tone. Porto Bleo at Wye. per I dary N 12%0. for powered, crushed. and ‘orto m0n, Sais to" epnton grocery, | on. 8 to 12, 74. me quote :—Cuba— In! tal to good fe ad Ae. 5 fate te Nos. 10 to 12, $440. » 9140. pr 9340. & Wo. 8. SereSoutch standard, the odie Ton cot ad at ‘The sales com} bb: a saleas pone 40) boxes clayed al B4gc.-Mofined was dull at franulatods D6 ; to common fatr Mag tip oe ate; tely active anda trifle firmer, Sales perior, 7340. a ange 10%0. ic. TALLOW fwaattatniy coh active aod Orm, Gales 200,000 ibe, at c. for hide, and 9c. for bois, WISKRY. 60 bbls, The and prices agaia lower. Hales BW bole. at og weal at the lower price. THE COURTS. UHITED STATES SUPREME COURT. No, 181.—The Mondnock et al. v% The United Stiten in prit appeal from the District Oow't of Massachwsett:.—This ts an ap- veal from » decision of the District Juage on the distribution Of a prize—the Siren, which ship was captured at Charleston and condemned as a prize in April, 1885. The decree on the diatribation was that the Siren fell to the United States forces while she was lying at the port of Cbaricston at ‘he taking of that port; and that the cteamer Gisdiolus rendered valua- ble salvage services in saving the Sirem from destruction uy market was dull D140. 9 Re., cow Wasuinorton, D. C., Nov. 2, 1871. fire set tober by the enemy when she was abandoned, and was entitled to one-third the net procseds as saivaye; and that mo publie vessel of the United States was entitled to share fn tho prize. as officers and crew! Charleston at quired but b; riphte op captors. Uniess, Cae within the terms of ne forces Five indictments lened Ci jolntiy, St Wand Attorney Gen the Prt fie tune ‘of the At is here maintained by the ‘a of certain gaval ali ion ouloood expire that twetr abipe on to aid and he Prize act of a the case of owl vouos vo alae where jone captured the property, and docs wot include within & surrenders made lo military an aud C. Cowley for appellants; iH ©, B. Bill for Spovernnacat. ‘gpeeged and naval UNITED. STATES ClACUIT CouaT. Kining Jurors, Yesterday Judge Benedict resnmed the trial of eriminat cases inthe United States Circuit Court. David Sloan and Kingman F. Page were ined $19 each for failing to appear whch their panes were called oa the Jury panel, ‘erfeiter, Aaainst Minor, the Al J.D. Minor, who has been accused of baving had counters felt money, and counterfeit plates for the printing of the ‘anme, in bis pousession, was callen upon to piead to five In dietments on these charges. He pleaded not guilly and wae remanded fo tponemens of tne trial will be mada by cou: Fonient, aod there ie hardly «(ro or trial, It ts anderstood that a motion for the for the de fifty thas the case will be disposed of during the présent term of the Gourt. iriain ostpoued. Thomas Ballard and Liewellyn 9% Williains, also indiotes for counterfeiting, pleaded not gatity. Pleading Guilty. James Quimby pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with counterfeiting. He was remanded for semience. Trials postponed, ‘onutericit Money. trial of Brnest Kop, who was im dicted for counterfeting. The facts of the case, as presented to the Court and fury, dia not differ mach from the facts ‘sworn to in the trial of Jackson alas Messenger, reported te the Hzgaup of yesterday. The only witness for the goyern- ment whese testimony at all went to criminate the prisoner was that of a secretservice devective named Bauer, This nan went among a “set” supposed to be coun. terfeitera and hela himself out to be one of that tit for the purpose of gaining their confideaes, the reepyrs was that the prisoner, as alleged, was passing a bo, bill hg to pb my who marked it tof te etna eit svop after caused the arrest of Ein Couneel yA» defendant made > ta con pee prison for ison youre Stmiraer wer would reatiaie td fund ire fine on the tape lestiuony of, a deigoure, whom whose 1 co to every hon th to, direct UaTective jh tet npou the Tun es nepoehed ‘Ss eas Se other evidence. plied, contends 1 was no part of the et in gay might be, jaeDro7 charged the jary as requested ee aovs counsel, addiag int ft they bad. any Goubt OF Oe trail ry Faust teattety they were ce wre tbe ber tae y to the prisoner, ‘The jury, after = short pio found the prisoner guilty, and pe was remanded for senter UNITED STATES, COMMISSIONERS’ COURT Alleged Violation ef the Revenue Law. Before Commissioner Shields, The United Stiter 6. Churles B. Brochtc,—The defendant, whe regides 721 Seventh avehusy was held to ail by the Com- examination ren —k. so eaanye ha not SUPREME COURT—~CHAMBERS, The Foley Injunction Once Mere. In the Foley injunction ease application was made yesten Gay for settioment of the modified order, Mr. Birahan sald that be wished to be heard eee ea oe Pyyit it dart tit anid Nea tm Su tbesifoo ot a ball-past ten o'clock this morn! count CaLENOAAS—Tts wy. Ly A Brhres Disrar u ore ‘W. nme] or Gount—I. ADMIRALTT— ilkesbarre a, agen oe oom, Barge, ve. Steam 2 Cuamnens—Held by Judge Ingra- 4