The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1872, Page 7

Dearly completed, _ county again. SPAIN. Revolutionary Insurgent Attacks on a Royalist Frigate of War. tee The Harbor of Ferrol Blockaded by the King’s Navy—Rebel Concentration at the Ar- eonal—Military Operations Against the Disturbed Centre—The Demon- strationists Demoralizing. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. MADRID, Oct. 14, 1872. Telegrams dated in Ferrol were recelved at the Ministry of War, in this city, at a late hour last night. ( His Majesty's officers report in these despatches that the insurrectionista made two attacks on the frigate Asturias yesterday, but in both tnstauces were speedily repulsed by the crew, BILOOKADE OF THE REBEL NAVAI. PRIZES. Three government vessels of warare blockading the entrance to the harbor ot Ferrol, and it is tm- possibie for any of the vesseis captured by the rebels to get out of port. INSURGENT CONCENTRATION IN THE DISAFPECTED / CENTRE. ‘The rebels continue to concentrate in force at the Ferrol arsenat, ROYALIST ARMY G?FRATIONS, Marshal Bregna, Captain General of the province Of Corunna, has arrived at Ferrol with a force of government troops, (DEMOBALIZATION OF THE DISLOYALISTS IN FACE OF t THE MILITARY. Anarchy prevails in the insurgent band, and it ts believed that the in-urrection will be overthrown ‘by the first attack of the government troops. ENDEAVOR TO ESCAPE, BUT PREVENTED BY THE BAYONET. ,_ Fifteen hundred insurrectionista, who left Ferrol for Jubis, were intercepted by the royalist force uader Marshal Bregna and retreated to the town. ENGLAND. — Steamship Traffic to Texas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Ovt. 14, 1872. TRADE AND TRAVEL TO TEXAS, The San Jacinto, the pioneer steamship of a line €o be established between Galveston and Liverpool, ‘was launched on Saturday. The San Antonio, another vessel fur this line, ts GERMANY. | Prince Bismarck’s Condition of Health—Probable Duration of His Official Recess, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 14, 1872, The North German Gazette gives authoritative de- ‘aial to a current report tuat Prince Bismarck’s health was so bad that his leave of absence had been extended three months, The Gazette states that the physictans of the Prince do not regard his illness #3 at all serious, or as likely to render prolonga: tion of his residence abroad from the capital be- yond the appointed time necessary. ARKANSAS ILIAD. A Peace which is No Peace. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1872, Information has been received here that the troubles in Pope county, Arkansas, have been @micably settled, the obnoxious county -officials resigning and agreeing not to run for office in that The War Resumed. LitTLE Rock, Ark., Oct, 14, 1872, Fresh troubles are reported to have broken out An Pope county just as asettlement of recent dim- culties was looked for. Fe WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1872. A Republican Campaign Committee's Work. The New York Republican Association has voted ‘that ali the money in its treasury be disbursed by the campaign committee in aid of needy members ‘who desire to go home to vote. This committee is rapidly closing up the campaign work, considering that the State is safe, and that, at all events, every- thing has been done that could be done from here to make itso. Over 1,000,000 documents, one-tenth ofthe entire number issued by the Congressional committee, have been sent into the State by the campaign committee, avery large number tndi- vidually selected and addressed to doubtful voters ‘whose names had been obtained through the large correspondence maintained with every part of the State, Several other States were also canvassed and supplied by the New York committec, at tlie Tequest of the General Committee, which had no effective means of doing the work. Evangelizing Fanerals—A Protest Against Sunday Burials. Piety has taken @ new turn in evangelical circles in this city. The large number of Masonic and be- mevolent funeral processions on Sunday has dis- turbed the meditations of the four score or more of ministers more offectually than the music of the beer garden has the congregation of the Seventh street Methodist Epircopal Church in New York, as the following resolution adopted ata meeting of the Protestant clergy of the District of Columbia | to-day will show:— | | Whereas the burial of the dead npon the Lord's day should be avoided, except in cases of extreme necessity, for the foliowing reasons, namely :— First—Because it involves unnecessary work on that day by undertakers, livery stable men, hack- | men and horses, the superintendents of cemeteries and their assistants, in violation of the letter and spirit of the fourth commandment, “In it thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, | nor thy cattle, nor the stranger that is within thy | ate. ei second—Rocanse it prevents such persons from Attending divine service. Third.—Because it seriously interferes with the | Auttos of ministers on the most important and | labortous day of the week. | Fourth—fecause bands of music playing the most frivolous airs on their return from the grave | are often employed, attracting crowds into the | streets and disturbing public worship; therefore, Revtwod, That we earnestly protest against these abuses, and Fequest the members of our congregations and the blic in general, Fo far ax possible, not to select the | ord's day for the burial of their dead, and to avold the ae of public service and the employment of bands of music. The Mexican Cow Thicf Commission. Ess, Robb and Savage, of the Texas Border Com- mission, had @ brief interview with the President this morning, but nothing of consequence was de- | veloped. They also visited the State Department, | but did not see the Secretary. Colonel Robb left to-night for Chicago. The other | commissioners leave Washington very ehortly, and | will return during the latter part of November with their report prepared for the action of the Presi- dent, The Departmental Reports, | The government offices Helug closed to the public | to-day most of the chieis of bureaus took ad- vantage of the unwonted relief from current busi- mess to advance the preparation of thelr anpuay reports for the press. PROBABLE MURDER IN THR TRIRD WARD. Last night some citizens fonnd Edward Bender- Jon, @ vagrant, bleeding froma dangerous wound | on the head, tu Washington street, and took him to | the Twenty-seventh precinct station house, when he stated that about nine o'clock he got into a difficulty avout the perment of some Hiquor with an unknown Iindivi- dual in @ saloon and was struck on the head with | George W. Patterson, of Westfleld, N. Y auaxo. Benderion could not remember when the NEW YORK HKRAL WILLIAM fl. SEWARD, Auburn's Creat Departed Ly- ing in State. SIX THOUSAND VIEW THE REMAINS. The “Loveliest Village’ Clothed in Mourn- ing---A Gloomy, Miserable Day. THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES. Thurlow Weed Weeps and Breaks Down Under Grief. —+-—____ SOLEMN CEREMONIES AT ST. PETER’S. eee The Pall-Bearers—Procession to Fort Hill Cemetery and the Interment. aN President Grant Condoles with the Afflicted family. AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. U4, 1872, Acold and very disagreeable drizzling rain set in last night, and the morning opened very gloomy upon the city which, to make the aspect more sombre, was clothed in the haviliments of mourn- ing. Business was suspended tor the day, and a general quietude pervaded all the streets. The re- matns of the lamented deceased. resting in a beau- tiful rosewood casket, and clothed in a white mert- no robe, were placed in a parlor adjoining the library where he died at an early hour this morn- ing. The casket was covered with white and orange colored lowers, and the tables in the room were covered with simifar flowers, made up in the form of crosses and other devices. The room, filled with works of art, and so profusely strewn with flowers, presented a most pleasing appearance, RUSHING TO SEE THE STATESMAN'S FAOK. At nine o'clock the citizens and those attending the funeral trom abroad commenced wending thelr way to the mansion. Entering the gate and pass- ing under the archway of trees they ascended, a long and continuous line, to the spacious hallway, in which were hung a large number of curiosities, selected by the deceased on his travels around the globe. Passing on the line entered the library, in which the deceased breathed his last, and turning to the left entered the parlor, where the remains were lying in state. After view- ing the remains the people passed on, and out of a door leading to a porch overlooking @ beautiful garden, in the midst of the foliage and shrubbery of which a fountain was playing. In the parlor, with the remains, were several ladies, friends of the family, and outside, in the library and the halls, were the servants, who had been long attached to the household. The scene presented was a solemn and beautiful one. The trace of age was plainly visible in the features of the deceased; the furrows made by time and the silver-white hair gave a patriarchal aspect to the countenance, and there was yet visible the same dignity of calmness in it which was its most strik- ing feature in life. Among THOSE WHO APPROACHED THE CASKET with bated breath and sincere reverence were Thurlow Weed, Samuel B. Ruggles, John Bigelow, George Dawson, G. E. Baker, George W. Van Nort, Hamilton Fish, Jr.; ex-Governor Morgan, Comptrol- ler Hopkins, R. H. Pruyn, Thomas Murphy, Richard Schell, E. W. Leavenworth, General Chedelle, E. B. Morgan, George W. Patterson, Nelson Beardsley, James Cowen, Hugh Hastings, Thomas Cowen, and a large number of others, who have been life-long friends, admirers and supporters of the deceased, The streets of the city are thronged with people who are arriving by trains and from the surround- ing country in private conveyances, The storm continues, but the people line the streets through which tne procession Is to pass, and many persons have secured places at the windows of the buildings. There was @ constant stream of people to view the remains until one o'clock P. M., and it is estimated that not less than 6,000 persons passed the casket. Among those who had made arrangements to attend the funeral, but are debarred by the unfavorable weather, are the students of Wells College, at Aurora, an institution in which the deceased had taken much interest. THE REMAINS CARRIED TO ST. PETER’S, After the services at the late home of the de- | ceased were performed by Rev. Dr. Brainard, amia the family and relatives only, the remains were carried by the deceased's late servants to the church, the bells of the various churches in the city tolling. The church was filled, with the exception of the seats reserved for the family and the pall- bearers, and thousands, unable to gain admittance, were obliged to stand in the rain outside, THE CHURCH was tastefully draped with mourning. On the aitar Was & cross formed of Autumn-tinted leaves. The sable cloth on the aitar was hung in festoons, fast- ened with miniature sheaves of wheat. The pew of the family of the deceased, on the right of the altar, was draped in mourning. In front of the altar some filty clergymen and ministers of various de- nominations were seated. Among them are the following:—Hawley, Condit, Austin, Neville, May- nard, Chamberlain, Boardman, Preston and Beecher, Dr. Haie and Professor Hopkins. DR. BRAINARD'S ASSISTANTS, The Rev. Dr. Brainard, pastor of St. Peter's, was fasisted by the Rev. William D. Doty, of St. Paul's, Waterloo; Rev. Charles R. Hale, of St. John's, Auburn, and the Rev, Charles G. Reed, of Geneva. THE USHERS. The following gentlemen acted as ushers:— Charles A. Meyers, H. D. Titus, Aibert Hollister, H. B, Fitch, Henry Ivison and T. W. Meacher. THE PROCESSION. At ten minutes to three o'clock P. M. the assist- ing clergy marched down the aisle to the front entrance of the church and there met Rey. Dr. Brainard with the remains. A procession was formed, led by the assisting clergy, repeating the introductory sentences, “I am the resurrection and | the life,” &c, Then came Dr. Brainard, and behind him the remains, borne by deceased's former ser- vants, after them the following pall-bearer: Ex-Governor Edwin D, Morgan, of New York; Richard Schell, of New York; Ellas W. Leavenworth, of Syracuse; Ex-Secretary of state ‘ win B, Morgan, of Aurora, Henry Wells, of Aurora, N.Y.; Samuci B, Ruggles, of New York; Lieutenant Governor with Governor Seward; James owen, of New York; Michael 8, Meyers, of Auburn dames 3. Seymour, of Aubur! Richard Steele, of Auburn; Neison Beardsley, of Auburn, formerly law partner of Mr. Seward; Pantel Hewson, of Auburn; Enos T. Throop Martin, of Auburn; John Porter, of Auburn; General J, H. Chedell, of Auburn, THURLOW WEED WEBPING OVER THE REMAINS, Thurlow Weed was greatly affected on behoiding the remains in the casket, and for ten minutes ‘wept iike @ chiid over the form of his old and be- loved friend. He became sertously fll almost im- mediately afterwards, and, although entered ew one of the chief pall-bearers, was unable to gather sufficient atrength to attend the funeral, The remains were placed on & couch in front of the altar, The deceased's family took their places in their pews, and the servants and pall-bearers filed into the reserved pews. During all this the congregation rose to their fect and remained standing. THE CHURCH SERVICE. The choir then sang the anthem, “Lord let me Sracas occurred, and Was sent tg (le Park Moupital, | know my ead aud the quuyver of wy days,” de Then followed the deceased's family, and | Dr. Potter then reat the lessom commencing “Now is Ohrist risen trom the dead," £0. Rev, Dr. Brainard then gave out Rev. Dr. Muhien- burgh utifal hymn, “1 Would Not Live Alway."* ‘The Lord's Prayer was thea said by the clergy, Dr. Brainard leadiag. Dr. Brainard then satd the Prayer for persons in afitction and other prayera in tho burial service, when he pronounced the bene- diction, A LAST LOOK AT THE DEAD, Dr. Brainard then announced that an oppor- tunity would be given the congregation to view the remains by passing up the middle atale and thence out the weat door. The entire congrega- tion avatled themselves of this opportunity, The beautiful towers brought from New York by Rich- ard Schell, and which graced the parlor in which the remains were laid in atate, wore brought to the church and placed on the casket, After the congrogation had all passed out @ procession waa formed ia the following order and marched 20 FORT HILL ONMETRRY. Attending Physicians, OMotating Clergy. Pall-bearers. Hearae. Tho Family. The Olergy. ‘The Common Council, ‘The Board of Mducatioa Distinguished Strangers, Foreign Delegations, Muttary in citizen's dross, Piramen tn citizen's dress. Civic Associations. Citizens, THY LAST SOLEMN RITE, On reaching the cometery tue remainder of the Episcopal burial service was performed by tho Reva Dr, Brainard—* Dust to dust, &c.; and the cartain feil upon Obsequies the most simpie and impressive ever performed over the remains of a man aa great in tie and 40 ubiversally honored and esteemed ia death, Ma. S8WAMD'A RESTING PLACE. The lot ta which the deceased was buried fa alt- uated on a gradually sloping bank in Glen Haven, and is surrounded by noble old trees, The grave lies between two beautiful sarcophaguses, one con- taining the remains of his former wife on the leit, and the other those of his daughter on the right. Next to the grave of his wife ia (he grave of Judge Miller, father-in-law of the deceased, and who was the first one buried in the cemetery, Ali the military, dremen and civic societies were in citizens’ dress, and no music was in the line, President Grant's Sympathy with Mr. Seward’s Family. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1872. President Grant to-day sent the following tele- gram to General W. H. Seward, at Auburn :— Icondole with you and the nation tn the loss of @ kind father and an eminent statesman, His ser- vices to the country have become a part of its his- tory. Iregret that I cannot attend the funeral to- day and participate in the last eartily honors to the remains of the distinguished patriot states- man, U. 3, GRANT, REPLY 10 THE PRESIDENT. The following answer was sent to President Grant's telegram :— TO THE PRESIDENY OF THE UNITED Srares, WASH- INTON, D. C.:— Siz—We have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your communication of this date, and in behalf of all the members of the family of our father we return you our heartielt and sincere thanks for your expression of sympathy with them in this great affliction. F. W. SEWARD. W. H. SEWARD, JR. Additto Despatches of Condolence. The following additional telegrams have been received :— GENERAL JONN A, DIX, New York, Oct. 14, 1872, To General SEwarp:— Thave justcome to town: Accept my heartfelt sympathy in your bereavement and my regret that Tam unable to be present at the tuneral of your illustrious father. JOHN A. DIX, SENATOR ROSCOE CONKLING. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1872, FREDERICK W. SEWARD:— Please accept my earnest sympathy and my deep regret that a public engagement, from which I can- not get released, prevents my following the bier of your honored father. ROSCOE CONKLING. Honoring His Memory in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1872. Business in all public departments ts suspended, the buildings draped with mourning and flags at half mast, The Governor's office and the oMces of the Dis- trict government, as well as all departments of the general government, were closed to-day. In the afternoon, during the progress of the funeral ceremony at Auburn, dirges were played on the chimes of the Metropolitan church bells. Rochester Pays Her Last Respects. RocuEstER, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1872. The bells of the city were tolled this afternoon and the flags displayed at half-staf in respect to the memory of Mr. Seward. Chieago Honors the Dead. Curcago, Ill, Oct, 14, 1872, The flags on the government buildings were placed at half-mast to-day and the Custom House was closed at twelve noon in respect to the mem ory of ex-Secretary Seward. ’s Grateful Remembrance. Emir, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1872. At a meeting of the Common Council of this city this evening appropriate resolutions were passed in reference to the death of William H. Seward, Brooklyn Kespect to the Memory of Seward. The flags on the municipal and United States buildings remained at half-mast throughout yester- day in the city of Brooklyn, out of respect to the memory of ex-Secretary Seward, His Honor Mayor Samuel 8, Powell sent in the subjoined communica- tion to the Common Council, which was read and ordered to be placed on the minutes :— Brooxury, Oct. 14, 1872, To tae Hon. tar Common Coun GeNTLEMEN—-Another name been added to the long ist of great statesmen and pure patriots whom the coun- try have loved and lost. Willlam H. Seward, whose name has been closely identified with the political his. t f the country during the past twenty-five years, and Whose wisdom and sugacity have extended hit fame | as passed away among all the nations of civilized men, to his reward. i The country owes him a great debt of gratitude for his services in the councils of the nation, and to than to all others, are we indebted for saving our great civil war, lenged the respect ot produced great invaluable NW }, more rom. foreixn complication durin; His patience and wisdom have chal all men, and his untiring industr results for his country and mankind, ‘And it therefore behooves us to join with our fellow- citizens throughout the country in giving expression to the sorrow that fills all hearts at the great loss sustained by the world inthe death of the departed statesman, Respectfully submitied, 8, 8. POWELL, Mayor, Alderman Bocas, of the Twentieth ward, offered the subjoined, which were adopted unanimously :— Resolved, That the Common Council has received with | the deepest regret information of the death of William Tl, Seward. The loss of such @ statesman is a national te of New York has citizen, the nation unimpeached in- in the diseha y his death the 8 ( its most Uustrio has lost its greatest statesman. tegrity; his unremitting indust every private trust and public duty ; Ins noble detence « the rights of man; his Jove of ireedom and wise abhor- rence of slavery and oppression in ail its forms, his un- | remitting labors'to raise the standard and diftuse the ad. | | vantage of popular education ; his devoted patriotism and | attachment to the Union—all combine to mark him as | prominent. The services of William H. Seward as | Senator of the State ot New York for a term of four years, as Governor of the State of New York for two terms, as twice a Senator of the United States, as Secretary ot | State during the full terms of the eventful administratios of President Lincoln and John: din: terest in and devotion to the welfare of his wi | since his retirement, have aggregated an_amc lightened and faithful public service which people will ever hold in grateful remembrance. Alderman RicHARDSON and Alderman Rores apoke at considerable length in praise of the vir- tues of the deceased. united FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Four Men Killed on the Central Pacific. | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14, 1872. bound passenger train on the Central Pacific Railroad ran off the track near Truckee last night and wrecked the baggage and mail cat, The conductor, D. S. Marshall, the mail agent and an unknown man were instantly killed. ‘The chief brakeman, named Miner, had jis leg smashed and another man is reported missing. None of the passengers are reported to be injured. A special | train has been despatched from Sacramento to the scene of the accident, A Man Killed at Lewiston, HARRISBURG, Oct, 14, 1872. A locomotive ran into an omnibus at Lewiston Bridge on Saturday evening, killing the driver and injuring seven passengers, including David KE. Ropiaeen, Cashier of the Miffiin County Bank. The injuries of the latter are not serious, “YAOHTING NOTE, The English steam yacht Eothen, from London, An by way of Hallfax, on @ pleasure trip, arrived at Boston yesterdays D, TUMSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEL, WATERFORD BANK PILLAGED | eet Daring and Successful Robbery of a Saratoga County Bank, NOVEL TACTICS OF THE THIEVES. The Cashier, His Wife, Daughters and Servant Gagged and Bound. BANK VAULT. ye TEES OPENING THE The Cashier with Four Pistols at Mis Head Diseloses the Combination, = he RAS B500,000 STOLEN. a rs Particulars of the Lost Property and Numbers of the Bonds, Warervonn, N. ¥., Oot, 14, 1372, This usually quiet village was suddenly thrown into a@ state of great excitement at an early hour this morning by the reported robbery of the contents of the vault ofthe Saratoga County Bank, an old monied insttaition, and the mumer of the family of the Cash- ter, Van Hovenberg. The villagers all crowded about the little bank building in the gray ofthe early dawn to find all the members of the Cashier's famiiy alive, but the bank vault cleared of ita valuables, nearly FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, moatly in government bonds, the property of citi- zens whose boxea were in the vault for aafe keep- ing. The bank loss {8 only $9,500, all im currency. The Cashier's tamily reside in @ house in the rear of the bank building, which 18 situated on the northeast corner of Broad and Second streets, On the rear of the Cashier's residence is @ window on tie second story, which has been left without any partioular safeguards, and AN ENTRANCE WAS RFFECTED through this window about midnight, by one of the burglars clambering up to it from the iron guards on the outside of the windows on the first floor be- low. Once in the residence he passed through to the front basement door and admitted his confed- erates, eight in number, THE NINE BURGLARS, who had evidently learned the habits of the family, proceeded at once to the room of the servant girl, Ann Driscoll, and bound and gagged her, Then, going up st: » Successively BOUND AND GAGGED 71TF CASHIER, his wife, two daughters and a little son, The men were all masked and heavily armed, the masks being made frem knit goods, with holes cut for the eyes and mouths of the rascals. The family were all placed in one room, and one ruMan eft to guard them, while the remainder dragged the Cashier to the bank building, where, with four pis- tols presented at his head anda bowie knife held over his heart, he was FORCED TO UNLOCK THE BANK VAULT, which the thieves proceeded to empty of its valu- ables, having done which they left the place, leav- ing all the persons bound and gagged. By three o'clock their work had been completed, and they Jett as quietly as they had come. About four o’clock the eldest daughter succeeded in getting her hands free from the tar-covered thongs which had pound her and went in search of her father, whom she found lying stretched on the bank floor, His feet were unbound and his pistol handed to him, which he fired off, his hands being handcufted behind his back. TUE FIRING ALARMED THE NEIGHBORS, who hastened to the house, and, files being pro- cured, all the other membera of the family were soon set free. Despatches were sent in all direc- tions, and at an early hour to Superintendent Mc- Kenna, of the Troy police force. There is no regu- larly established police force here, Captain Mur- phy arrived on the scene and made a careful ex- amination of the place, which resulted in the dis- covery ot the manner by which an entrance had been effected and set at rest the rumors which had been set afloat that the SERVANT GIRL WAS AN AIDER in the robbery and had admitted the burglars, The burglars treated all the female members of the family very courteously, firmly guarding, ltowover, every movement that might in any way aliow them to escape or give any slarm. The following are SOME OF THE LOSERS :— Heirs of J. M. King, $150,000; Mrs, Lawrence Enos, $100,000; Stephen Emigh, $100,000; Mrs. G, W. Powers, $10,000; Rev. R. H. P. Vail, $20,000; Frank Pruyn, $70,000; David Brewster, $30,000; C. Boughton, $11,000; Francis and Harriet Vander- burgh, $5,000; Emily Palmer, $1,200; Henry Vander- burgh, $2,100; Dr. Dunlop, $200; T. Scott, box of Jewelry, $5,000; two Schuylerville, (Saratoga county) railroad bonds for $1,000 each, Nos. 4 and 5; eleven Troy and Boston convertible bonds for $1,000 each, from Nos. 442 to 452 inclusive; four $1,000 third mortgage bonds, numbered from 876 to 879; four Mairbaunze (Kansas) town bonds of $500 each; No, 255 Methodist Book Concern bond for $1,000, and the following for $500 each:—Nos. 150, 161, 162, 163, 289, 290, 255; New York Central bonds, $1,000 each, Nos. 166, 167, 1,067, 1,202 and 1,373; Orst mortgage bonds of Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad, Nos. 593 to 597 inclusive, for $1,000 each. UNITED STATES BONDS, &C. Anumber of registered ponds of 1865 and 1871, for $10,000 each; No, 2,538 Central Pacific bond for $1,000; United States issue of 1865 bonds of $1,000 each, a8 follows :—Nos. 80,994, 62,199, 99,257, 114,482, 114,985, 78,244, 134,315, 119,276, 101,949, 194, 863, 207,498, 75,021, 146,372, 132,903, 92,989, 92,490, 72,608, 63,577, 169,860, 202,418, 39,627, 39,628, 39,630, 39,631, | 89,638, 78,633, 78,306, 112,304, 112,305, 112,306, 112,307, 112,308, 11: 9, 156,090, Same issue, of $500 each:—Nos. 7,115, 47,116, 77,349, 77,354, 77,355, 80,838, 62,215, 62,214, 67,35 47,101, 47,104, 49,753, 83,357, 92,631, 47,097, 47,106, 47,106, 47,107, 47,108, 47,109, 47,119, 47,120, 47,121, Issue of 1867, $1,000 each:—Nos, 6,611, 411, 65,895, 86,406, 86,412, 86,409, 86,416, 117,004, 117,996, 117,997, 117,998, 118,000, 8,108, $6,523, 50,399, 66,248, 73,217, Same issue of $500 each :—Nos, 47,879, 65,324, 1,4: 77,742, 100,847, 16,218, 16,219, 104,758, 113,288, 107, 66,141, 18,742, 18,741, 31,896, 105,551, New issue ot 1865, $100 each:—Nos, 2,664, 72,565, 118,946, 118,047, 118,948, 100,922, 146,617, 146,619, 104,148, 44,842, 44,843, 44,844, 44,845, 146,015, 51,088, 61,030, 51,081, 51,032, 61,027, 51,028, 61,001, 47,124, 99,036, 47,102, 47,098, 47,882, 7,877, 99,038, 47,103, 47,099, 47,118, 86,404, 26,4 107,515, Nos. 2,326, 13,038, 62,087, 7,008, 62,926, 65,747, 65,748, 35,600, 35,670, 13,040, | | 18,041, 13,042, 13,043, 13,036, 13,037, 62,022, 94,768, 04,769. Issue of 1867, $109 each :— Same is#ue, $50 each:—Nos. 51,668, 51,659, 51,600 to 51,665 inclasiva, $3,712 to 61,718 inclusive; 61,657, 102,240, 103,264, 51,728, 61,729, 103,254, 103,256, 103,256, 103,267, 94,766, 94,767, 122,414, 61,606 to 51,669 inclusive, Iasue of 1364, bonds of $1,000 each: 94,380 and 94,33) Ronds of 1860 ;—$500 each, Nos. 17,118, 25,117, 25,118, 26,119, 25,120, 26,121, 20,802, 4,464, 19,023. FIVE-TWENTIES | of 1865, registered $10,000:—No, 4,208; two do., Nos | 16,004 and 16,005, for $1,000; one of $100, No. 6,129; | two ten-forties of $1,000 each, Nos. 24,263 and do, bonds of $500 each, Nos. 28,417 and 16,178; also three of $109 each, Nos, 20,115, 82,9%6 and 52,387, Nos. 04,829, | THE BURGLARS’ AIDS. Villainé ard entirely new, of poltahed ateol, and are models of beauty and finish, The jimmios wit! which they pried open the door of the cashier's bedroom are also highly polished, while the pistols and bowie kuives with which they were armed Were uiso dew, The cashier romonatrated and DHLAYRD THM THIRVES fully half an hour at the door of the vault, pretend. ing in hts trepidation to Lave forgotten the com- Uination, but by threats of torture and murder be was fualiy forced to unlock the vault, ON THE TRACK OF THE ROBBERS, Tt was ascertained during the morning that a carriage, containing three men, had been driven rapidly through Cohoes, at an early hour this morn- ing, and down the turnpike road leading to Albany, through the toll gate of which the vehicle was rapidly driven at about four o'clock, the driver fatl- ing to pay the toll. This gate ia half a mile north of the boundaries of Albany, and here all traces of the carriage coase, At ten o'clock two men took the train wt ALBANY POR NEW YORK, but got out at Castleton, some cight milea below there, and, hiring a carriage for Stuyvesant, they pro! lel there, where hey took a later New York (rain, In the meantime the news of the robbery had reached Castieton, and the station agent there, suspecting something wrong on the part of the two suapiciously acting men, he tolegraphed to Stuyvesant, when he ivarned that the men had gone on to New York by the cara. Another telegram to Yudson overtook the rascals, and DUEY WEEK ARRNSTRD, efused to give thelr names, bul a resident of who was in Hudson, recognized one & notorious bank robber aud pianner of burgiartes. The name of the other is unkoowa, buihe and the other seven are sup- posed bo be New York thieves, A REWARD OF TEN THOUMAND DOLLARS has been offered for the arrest of the robbers, The bank will continue business as usual, a supply of greenbucks from the Troy banks enabling it to rect all dewada made thus SOUTH CAROLINA. Aad A celled The Bolters from the Regular Republi- can Party Hissed Out of Columbia— Reuben Tomlinson and Scnator Sawyer Suddenly Leave the City. CovumatIA, S. C., Oct. 14, 1872, All the speakers and the regular Executive Com- mittee being absent from this city speaking at various places in the State, the bolters’ branch of the republican party sprung a meeting here. Drums were beaten by negroes, who soon collected a crowd of two or three hundred in a street, near! all negroes. Reuben Tomlinson, the bolters’ candl- date for Governor, undertook tospeak drst, but was hooted off the stand, all kinds of vile epithets betug hurled at him, but no real violence was used. United Statea Senator F. A. Sawyer then atlempted to address the meeting, and fared even worse than his predecessor, leaving the stand in disgust. District Attorney Corbin used great en- deavors to gain an audience, but the negroes would not listen andaletermined that no speeehes should be made. AH feit a reliefthat no more serious consequences followed. The bolters named left tn the first train for Charleston this afternoon, Political excitement runs pretty high just now, the election being on Wednesday. The bolters have put Ben Perry, Provisional Governor under President Johnson and democratic nominee for Congress for the Fourth district, upon.their ticket so as to get the democratic vote. A prominent Washington: politician is here working hard to secure the election of Louis KE. Johnson as Con- gressman at large. Johnson was fort ly United States Marshal in this State and is a son of Reverdy Johnson, His chances are slim as he goes with the bolting movement, The LIntricatien and Involutions of State Politics—A Prominent Politician Jailed—W hat Is Said of the Case. CoLumata, Oct. 14, 1872, Captain Henry 0. Carter, who undertook by forged papers of @ political character purporting to come from President Grant and Secretary of the ‘Treasury Richardson to run the political machine, and who was jailed on the 3d inst, on a charge of forgery, was brought before Judge Melton on a writ of habeas corpus to-night. ‘The case was elaborately argued, it being con- tended that although false the papers were not innate forgeries, The Judge reserved his opinion till to-morrow, when Carter will either be fully discharged or bailed, most likely the latter. ‘This case has much political signiticance, and the Moses party would care little to have Carter run- ning about very many days before tne State elec- tlon, which occurs on Wednesday. It is generally couceded by all that the scheme Was to get Moses to Charleston, give ylin the forged letters, and then jail him for publishing them. It would have ruined his presi for Governor, It is hinted quite openly that prominent political enemies arranged the plan. if so, they have deserted thetr too! since he has been in Jail. INDIANA. Hendricks’ Majority—Nearly the Whole of the Ropublican State Ticket Elected. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14, 1872. The official vote of seventy-seven counties received at the office of the Secretary of State, with semi-oMcial returns from the other eighteen coun- ties, give T, A. Hendricks (democrat) for Governor, 804 majority; Leonidas Sexton (republi- can) for Lieutenant Governor, 1,313 majority; W. W. Curry (rep.), for Secretary of State, 1,163; J. A. Wiedmar (rep.), for Auditor, 4 majority; J. B. Glover (rep.j, for Treasurer, 1,620 majority: G. L. Orth be lor Congress at large, 1,147 majority ; William Williams (rep.), for Congress at large, 1,474 majority, The balance of the State ticket, except Superintendent of Pubtic Instruction, is republi- can. For the latter office Milton B. Hopkins (em.) is elected. The Legislature, from the oMcial returns, will stand fifty-four republicans to forty-six democrats in the House, and twenty-seven republicans to twenty-three democrats in the Senate, | The oficial vote of the Ninth Congressional dis- | trict elects Neff over Shanks (republican) by twen- ty-eight votes, but in one township in Adams county—Shanks’ district—iorty-seven republican votes were thrown out on account of the words “Republican Ticket” being printed at the head of the ticket. If these votes are allowed Shanks will be elected by nineteen votes, Both parties are preparing to renew the contest for the Presidential el PENNSYLVANIA. The OMcial from Luzerne County—Shoemaker Re-elected to Con- gress from the Twelfth District. SCRANTON, Occ, 14, 1872, The official returns of the vote in Luzerne county show 14,433 for Buckalew and 12,341 for Hartranit. Shoemaker (republican) is elected to Congress from the Twelfth district by 688 majority, Trying to Bribe an Election dge. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 14, 1872. Complaint was made to-day before Alderman Arnweg by Reinhardt Reiner, election judge of the | Eighth ward of Lancaster, against Dr. HW. E. , Muhlenberg, United States Collector of Internal | Revenne, for offering said election judge $200 if he would staff the ballot box to reduce Buckalew's | majority to 100 in said ward. A warrant was 1s- | sued for the arrest of Muhlenberg. LOUISIANA POLITICS, New ORLEANS, Oct. 14, 1872. | The democrats and liberals have fused on parish | and city oficers, with L, A. Weitz for Mayor. |* ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS, PRERSKILL Y., Oct James W. Husted was nominated by a to-day, at a republican convention of the Third As- sembly district of Westchester county, at Croton Dam. The Convention was large and enthusiastic, A resolution was adopted endorsing the course of Mr. Husted in the Legislature for tne last tour years. BS NT ae 2 ee CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN MISSOUR: Si. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 14, 1872 | The democrats of the Third district (this city) have nominated Mr, William BR, Stone for Congress. | Itis statedon good authority that Mr. Willlam M. | nor will decline the nomination of the 3 and democrats of the first districhy ANOTHER UARHOOK OUTBAGE, The colored order of Odd Fellows paraded last \ street was overtaken by an ~venue © car, the driver of which, William Edward,, endeavored to ran over | the rocessionigsts, Ong oj whom, Horace Brown, a ‘street, caught hold 8’ bridie and who, picking up a car-hook,, knocked Brown down and inflicted @ dangerous wound on bis head. — Ke was arrested and of 10. Mercer The yandoudy aud dark laptern leit DelAd by the ware jocked up at the Eighth ward station house, god Brown waa meal (0 HougyuY Hospital ig i E Sewing Mach’ ses, a: evening, and while passing atgag West Mouston | 7 Of | “nittent romon: + MINTUR, w stad: | T THE ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE, ee Ee Arrangements for a Provine cial Council. peste enn The Primate on Liberty of Con science. BacriMors, Oct. (4, 1872. The Archbishop of New York and all the audrae gan bishops of the province of Baltimore attend- ing the ceremony of the inatallation of Archbishog Bayley yet remain here, and were in comfereuce this morning at the Archtepiscopal residence for several hours on important matters pertaining to the interests of the province. It is understoo€ that @ provincial counct! will be convened earty tar the administration of the new Archbishop. ‘The interesia of the colored people of the Atiantie States and tho tmportant subject of secular educa. tion will be prominent topics of consideratic The last Provincial Council was held three year ago, AT THE BANQUET given in Lonor of the new Archbtahop at the Archit. episcopal residence yest av, in response to a sen- timent offered by Archbtahop McCloskey, of New York, that long life, health, prosperity and happt- ness, With God's blessing, might attend the Metros politan of the first provincial see of the United States, Archbishop Bayley rose and sald thag while it was against his personal wish that he lad been appointed to preside over the archdiocese of Baltimore, the bishops and clergy of the {province should not understand that he came among them unwillingly, ‘This remark was re- ceived with applause, Then, rising to tus full height, the Archbishop said that he was glad to be among the right reverend and reverend clergy of an archdiocese which bore a noble Catholic pat- ronymic, He had in his discourse that day alluded to the fact that he was as good a Marylander as any of his flock, He had always admired the heroic spirit of Lord Baltimore and believed in per- petuating tt. He NEVER DID BELIEVE IN OPPOSING LIBERTY OF CON- SCIRNCR and was an earnest advocate of its fullest exerctae, At this point Archbishop Bayley looked toward Archbishop McCloskey, who was sitting on his right, and paused as if awaiting his approving smite. Every eye was fixed upon him and many of the clergy with uplifted hands, stood ready to applaud the sentiment, but the Archbishop of New York, with rigid face, sat unmoved and gave NO MANIFESTATION OF APPROVAL. Archbishop Bayley, however, reiterated the aea- timent, He concluded by remarking that he aup- posed he had been appointed to his present tm- portant trust because, among other reasons, he was known to be unalterably opposed to the ma- terflalistic spirit of the age, which was so utterly antagonistic to all the principles of religion, and because, further, he was known to be antnveterate enemy of the great evil of intemperance, DARING HOTEL ROBBERY. $20,000 Worth of Sample Watches Stolen from a Hotel in Chicago. CuICAdo, Il, Oct. 14, 1872. The heaviest robbery that has occurred tn thie city for a number of years was perpetrated some time between one and six o'clock on Saturday morning last, at the Hess House, on Third avenue, Two sample trunks, filled with watches, valued @ $20,000, belonging to LeTyRtE & Co., ol New York, were taken from the oMce the hotel, where they had been left by M,N. uss, the travelling ‘agent for that firm, pbbery wae discovered on Saturday morning, but was Kept quiet, Detectives are at work on the case. STRIKING AT THE ROOT. LouisviLig, Ky., Oct. 14, 1972. Stilman Foreman, owner of the building whicty fell iast Friday, was arrested to-day on the charge of the murder the Nolte family aud held tn de- fault of $5,000 . The Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the victims will be resumed to-morrow, Burnett's Miniature Toile! Ele, ORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a c st Appendage, admirably adapted to the Tolle traveller's portmanteau, ACCEPTABLE HOLIDA Wholesale by druggists’ sundry men everg- e te he r t S. 5 A.—For a First Class Hat at Populag prices cali on DOUGAN ; 102 Nassau, corner of Ann st. A.—For a Superb Dri or Business # goto ESPENSCHETD, Manutacturor, US Nassau street, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray strest, A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Ree duced. J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall straot, Lox 4,685 Post office, New York. Ae corner of F ( h Office, Brooklyn, avenue and Boerum street, pen from 3 A.M. to8 P.M. : on . M. m % to Angel's Turkish Baths, 61 Lexingtom avenue, invigorate and vitallze before break(ast, appetize and retresh before dinner, soothe and tranquilize betore retiring, Ladies day and evening; gentlemen, day aud nigh A Rare Chance.—For Sale Cheap, a Fine assortment of second hi rand, Square and Upright Pianos of Steinway & tnake; also a oimber froun turers, every instrument in per- STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 109 and 11! East Fourteenth street, New York. “Alas! What Shall I Use 1 USE RESTORER AMERICA, which is cleat as crystat sheen and sparkling asa diamond of the first water. It will restore your faded tresses to their wonted glory, Your scaly to snowy whiteness, and, render your pevseiice ® hecatomb ot rare exc incense tt fur the gods Prepared by Dr. I. J. O'BRIEN, 202 East. Thiétietit at. other first class manut fect order. A,—Master Your Cough at Omce With HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND Zar. Every aftection of the lungs, chest or throat tending @> conyump_7 tion, Is not only relieved, but absolutely obf iterated byt this wondertul vegetable pulmonic. CRITTES ,TON'S, Now 7 Sixth avenue. Sold by all druggists. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in ong minute. —-- / Caution. 5 LEA & PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCT: of this Sauce are cautioned tg ay oid the num ntertelts and imitations offered for sate, Ort "8 SONS, New York, Agemtag tor tue United, mg os Coverings for the Beet-=AU , the Differas ent kinds for ladies, misses and -cbijrew ; IRON-CLADS,. a heavy, strong shoe, for buys. CANTR. i Fourth avenue, abo » Nineteenth ate Coughs and Colds Are Off .n Overlooked. A continuance Jor any length of thm , causes irritation of the lungs or some chr nrowh, disease, “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES” are a0 ef octual cough remedy. jc Tres tment, by Dr. ayette place. Relief in every case at STUART, No. 6 one interview g Golden Hair.—Any Ce jored Hair Turned to a beautiful golden by BA RKER'S TRON Broadway, near Thirty fourth? sty ae raditutemeahuentes Grant and Greeley , Campa Shirt trimmed Red, White and Ef foe: at JOU itd atl, J and 396 Grand street, New “york Cit On Marriage—Hay my Rel men. able report@ sent free, » Philadely’ Ata Pa. ef fer Youn: Addvess HOWAR “Premature Dee line,’ a Med , Doctor MARSTON, 7 me,’ a Medical Trace ast Sixteenth street, Malled | ifee w Photo; phic Studio, R. A. Lewin wo Bi old stand, 160 iway, corner Chatham Nineteenth street ome Roya! Hava: rates paid ive jankers, 15 Walls. Great Enterprise.ninm in orporators ot the WILSON SEWING APANY embarked in the taatutacture of from that tinte to the present their pital have by time, Q bavi employed im making Ors) fh varied. success actending stant alt to produce # Shuttle ar Lock-Stich Machine that should ve pod He Ps; vandle, Girable as sce) and iron could make If, at Ae Capacity, unexcelled by any other ma: few Jeogardiess et name or price, and Ratha to confing te Defoe witbid the, teach of ail classes of people, aud ot “A their edorts in ¢ reduction of the: Gaeeratel WATSON UNDE ERED BACHE SEWING J atahitite a, Which combine ali tho elegance, simplicity, , ye TY and strength possible for any sewing machina fn tmny and they are the firet and only rst class iode~ firepric, i nt ued put In the market, Salesroon at Tatton away. New York, and jn ali other cities tn the ni wa states, The company want agents ln country f “@o Get tent Fev 9 tae Dre J jard reme YNE's y, acting quickly and ¢ therqughiy. y, acting @ "he Mountain Can't Come to Mahomet, Kut wee to KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, fox our Fal west Tees Ais lead for the wowaialn, yi fortune