The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 8

» eercifieates outstanding and unpaid June 30, THE COURTS. Indictments by the Grand Jury of the United States Court. Plea in Abatement to a Crooked Whiskey Indictment, Stopping Sailors’ Butter and the Sailors Stopping Work. No Stay for Garibaldi Except to Stay on the Island. 1 SS Judge Benodict sat in the criminal branch of the United States Court yesterday to receive the final re- portof theGrand Jury and to hear motions, The Grand Jury presented indictments against F. W. Jenkins alias David A. Craig, and against Eli Fields on @ chargo of countertciting, and against Heury Jurgens on a charge of passing counterfeit national bank notes. The Grand Jury were then discharged with the thanks of the Court, The argument on the motion to quash the indietmont against Julius Steglich, charged with fraud on the Custom House, concluded by Mr, Louis J. Post for the defendant, and the Court took the Papers. In the case of Philip Roargove, charged with counterfeiting, a nolleyprosequi was vntered and Assist ant Unitea States District Attorney Foster filed intor- mations, WHISKEY RING CASES. The cuse of Philip H. Tuska, indicted on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government by ‘crooked whiskey” transactions, came up on the demurrer to the defendant’s plea in abatement. The plea set up that the Grand Jury, finding the indictment was irreg- ularly constituted with regard to numbers and resi- dence and property qualifications of the jurors, Assist- apt District Attoruey Foster demurred to the p und the question was argued at length. Judge Ben- €dict delivered an opinion. in which, after passing Upon other points, he says:—It has been of frequent oc- currence in this district to summon forty-eight persons as a panel of grand jurors, and if inevery criminal prosecution the accused Las the legai right, by a plea in abatement, to raiso the question of the residence and the property of each of the members of the Grand Jury, and require that issue to be tried before a jury calling upon him to answer the charge, it is easy to See that in localities like New York the practice would Substantially render the trial of an offender optional with him, for, in the absence of any better method of Selecting juries for courts of the United States than that permitted by existing law, it doubtless happens that some one of the grand jurors is open to question &s to bis residence or property, The plea was set aside and the accused ordered to plead anew to the indict- ment. TH MUTINY ON THE SCHULTZ. John Jackson, B, Gaskitt and James Alloynes, three eolored sailors, who were arrested by Deputy Marshal Harris on a charge of mutiny, were taken before Com- missioner Betts yesterday for examination, The evi- dence showed that the men were cngaged by James Thompson, master of the schoouer P. C. Schultz, ply- ing between Virginia and this port, Shortly afer sail- Ing, on the last voyage, the crew evinced an indisposi- tion to work, and the captain, to punish them, stopped their butter, he not being able to stop their grog, ag Brog had not been allowed them. Tho withdrawal of ne of the most important aud necessary articles ot dict still further incensed the men, and they notified the captain in the usual nautical language that it they could hot splice the main brace with butter they would not work, The captain, in reply, ordered the men to let the Jib go, in order that the Vessel inight tack, but the sailors jeeringly reminded him of their hard tack without buiter, and Jet the ancher go instead. Finally the vessel reached this port, and Captain Thompson had the mon arrested for mutiny and dictating a bill of faro. Counsel tor the prisoucrs moved to discharge them, but Commissioner Letts denied the motion, and the case was adjourned until next Monday. GARIBALDI GOT TO GO. He of the Garibaldi alias, John Barnascotta, con- wicted in the Court of General Sessions, belore Re- corder Hackett, of keeping a disorderly house, and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and to be imprisoned in the Ponituntiary for one year, has evidently, as mat- ters look now, got to go to thé pena! institution named and enhance the city’s wealth by a year’s penal labor. Judge Barrett yesterday gave his decision denying the application tor w writ of error and stay of proceeuings. The toliowing 18 the indorsement by Judge Barrett on the papers giving bis reasons for denying the applica- tion :—"tA perusal of the testimony has satistied mo ‘with respect tothe only poimt upon which I had a floubt upon tho argument, and [ must tuerefore deny the there being, 1 my judgment, no reasonable doubt as to the legality and justice of the conviction.” This decision aiso carries with it the case of Amelia Behmidt, jointly convicted with Barnascotta, FOR£ZLIGN ADJUDICATIONS. Tn 1863 Mr. Norton executed a bond and mortgage to Heimrich Wiener, 01 Philadelphia, upon certain prop- erty in this city. 1a 1870, the mortgage falling due, it was renewed. In 1875 Mr. Wiener died, leaving a will and appointing his widow executrix, She assigned the mortgage to his son, who commenced a foreclosure. Auswers were interposed to the complaint and the cause ame up for trial before Judge Robinson, Equity Term of the Court of Common Pleas. Mr. Henry H. Morange, counse! for the defendants, made a mo- Yon to dismiss the complaint, on the ground that 1 did tot contain facts sutlicient to constitute a cause of action; that there was no averment in the complaint; jhat the Register for Wills of the city and county of Philadelphia had jurisdiction either to adm:t a wil to probate or grant letters testamentary, and that a com. plaint on a judgment of a foreign court of inferior Jurisdiction wast state facts showing that the Court hua jurisdiction, and that section 161 of the code did not apply to foreigu judgmouta. He cited numero: authorities. Mr. David Thurston, tor plaintiff, was heard in reply. The Court, nowever, held the objec- tions to be valid, but gave ‘the plamtff leave to apply to amend on payment of costs of term anu trial foe. INSURED FOR NOTHING. ‘The rare circumstance of a party insured getting the yest of the company insuring was presented in Part 1of the Marine Court, before Judge Alker, yesterday. A suit was brought by the Oswego and Onondaga Insurance Dompany to recover from Margarct Kiengle $52 650, being tho premium agreed by her to be paid in advance on the 9b of March, 1875, on a policy of insurance against fro issued on her property in this city on tho sume day. It appears, so far as the pleadings in the ase disclose, that Margarct in some way got posses. Bion of the policy without first having paid the agreed promium, and, finding her property thus iusured free of cost, concluded to let it remain so as long as the Amount of the promised premium would carry it. When tho case was called neither Margaret nor any one on her bebalf made an appearance, and the com- pany got judgment by default for the full amount claimed. MATRIMONIAL UNPLEASANTNESS, James M. Heathorton, contractor for the plumbing fa the now Post Office, has a suit pending against him, brought by his wile for divorce. fie bas also brought & counter suit for divorce against his wile. mer suit an order was entered directing payment to the wife of $8 aweek alimony. An assignment was made of partot his claim against the government to cover some ot the alimony due her. Two hundred and sixty-two dollars remained unpaid, und on this a mowion was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, betore Judge Donohue, by Mr. Deunis A. Spetiis- y. the wife's counsel, to punish Heatuerton tor con- tempt of court. Aller some argument, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney beiny Heatberton’s counsel, it was stipulated ih open court that alurtber assignment of the claim ogaiust the government would be mane to cover the Bmuunt Low due, and upon this the motion was not pressed, THE ERiZ RAILWAY COMPANY. An order was given yesterday by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, approving of the report submitted by ex-Judge 3. james C. Spencer, referee, a3 to the ac- counts of Hach J. Jewell, receiver of the Erio Railway Company, for the month of June lass The report shows that the receiver had a balance on hand Jane 80 of $490,020 40, of which he had in cash $57,352 09; the balance, $391,668 21, consisting of notes, Dilly &e. Daring the month certificates of indebtedness to tac amount of $3,257,539 40 were issued, and of thes Mficates were cancelled to the amvoaut of $1,81 i. $1,435,000, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Judge Barrett yesterday appointed William M, Prit- chard reteree, to take proo! of the cost of acquiring fends jor the suspension bridge which the Department © of Parks propose to erect over tho Hariem River. Two juries brought im sealed verdicts yesterday morning, and both were disagreements, One was in ‘te ease of Lawrence A. Riloy, the suit being to re- ; moneys alleged to have been embezzied as book- Kecier and contideutial clerk of Fairield & trask, tried Judge Lawrence. The other was the si brought vy Kdward U. Genet, nephew of Harry Genet, forworer arrours of salary as an attendant on the holding | In the for. | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. lute for plaintiff on stipulation, with costs,—Lake vs. Nathan. Court of Commo fore Judge Lawrence. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1 Before Judge Sutherland. ~ A WRLL MERITED SENTENCE, Peter Hayes, a glass cutter, twenty-tour years old, who had been living at No. 277 Mulberry street, was arraigned for robbery in the first degree. The com- plainant was William W. Whipple, of No 272 West Eleventh street, who charged that while he was wal the latter case being tried be- tug along Crosby street about eleven o'clock on the night of September 21, 1m company with flayes, the latier suddenly and without any provoeation struck bim a blow oa the head, felling him to the ground, and at the same moment tore irom his vest a gold wateh and part ef the chain, with which he fled. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and the Court sent him to State Prison for ten yeara. A MIBSIONARY’S ENDEAVOR, Henry M. Little, who said be was thirty-five years old, had no home, and was a missionary by profession, was sr v er am indictment charging him with on y talge pretences, On the 26th of July ic ian Van Rensselaer, at No. 59 Pine strevi, wiv, ~' iting that he bad been sent by cer- tain parties 10 vutun $60, with which to buy hymn books jor a camp meeting to be held in the interior of the State, obtained that amount, with which he de- parted. ‘It was subsequently learned that he had not been authorized tocailect the money, and that he had appropriated it to his own use. The prisoner pleaded guilty and was remancied for sentence. STEALING FOOD. Mary Brown, aged thirty-three, who lived in Ninth avenue, between Fourteenth and Filteenth sirects, was charged with obtaining goods by false pretences in hav- ing on Monday last obtained some bacon and other groceries, to the value of $3, from Park & Tilford, pro- vision ers, by talsely representing that she had been sent for them by a customer of the firm. Mary admitied her guilt, but pleaded in palliation that she had never been arr before and that she had been sent for the goods by another woman, who was ina starving condition. She was sent to the City Prison for ten days, ANOTHBR CASE OF CLEMENCY. Emma Bannister, a colored woman, was arraigned for grand larceny and was discharged upon her own re- cognizance at the request of Assistant District Attor- ney Rollins, On the 6th of August last Emma stolo from the hallway of Dr, Dalton’s office, No. 1,560 Broadway, a vest, im the pockets of which were a gold watch aad chain and $116 in money. Beimg arrested soon afterward she pleaded that when she stole the garmont she believed there was no money in ft and ‘hat she took it to procure {ood for her five children, two of whom were cripples and none of whom had tasted food for three days, Dr. Dalton investigated the cage, and, finding the statements of the woman to be true, petitioned the Court to disehurge the pris- oner. FROM ROBBERY TO ASSAULT. Charles Kohler, who was, on Wednesday, convicted of an assault upon Henry Seeberger, in Ferty-seveuth street, upon the might of August 18, was yesterday wenienced to one ye-r iu the Penitentiary. Judge Sutherland, in imposing this, the most severe penalty permissible, expressed his regret that the jury had dealt so lepiently with the prisonor, who bad been in- dicted for attempted robbery. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2. Before Judge Gildersleeve. YOUNG BURGLARS SENT TO PRISON, George Leitch, aged sixteen, of No. 409 West Thirty- eighth street, and Louis Drascheler, also agod sixteen, living at No, 410 West Fortioth strect, were charged with having broken into the premises of Albert Shindler, No. 491 Tenth avenue, on September 6, and stealing therefrom $117 worth of jewelry and clothing, At bi ast four o’clock on the morning of the 7th tue prisoners were arrested coming out of a hallway at No. 459. West Thirty-ninth street and a quantity of the stolen property was found upon each. The prisoners pleaded guilty and were sentenced to three years each in State Prison. AN OLD GAME. Michael Kelly, of No. 147 East Nineteenth street, admitted that he defrauded Edward Minant, of No, 633 Hudson street, out of two suits of clothing, worth $90, by presenting in payment for them a bogus check on the National Broadway Bank for $103 33, purporting to be signed by Samuel G. Bostwick. He will remain in State Prison one year and a half, SHE AND HER ‘‘PAL.” Patrick Monaban and Kate Hogan, jointly indicted for grand larceny in stealing $154 {rom Richard Fer- guson, pleaded guilty and were each sentenced to two and a ball years in State Prison, - DECISIONS. ~~. ~ SUPREMM,-COURT— CHAMBE: By Judge Barrett. Creswell vs. The Department of Pablic Charities and Corrections. —I see nothing, on a perasal of the papers, to alter the views expressed upon the argu- ment, and the wotien ior a mandamus musi, there- fore, be denied. Myers vs, Stratton.—Upon the plaintiff stipulating, as offered in his alligavit, the motivn must be denieu, without costs. The form of the stipulation to be agreed upon by the partics or (if unable to agree) to be settled by the Court. Oelverman vs. Hirsch,—Motion denied, without costa The shortest way 1s to reply and then move to place the cause on the Special Circuit calendar. Lam unable to pronounce the answer frivolous under well settled rules, Baldwin vs. Dugan.—The cases, 7 How., 356, and 11 How., 149, are decisive, and the motion must be granted, with $10 costa, to abide the event, but with- Out prejudice to a motion to change the place of trial vo this county for the convenience of witnesses, such motion to be made iu the proper county—viz,, Kings. In the mater of John Baruiscotta and Alico Schmidt.—A perusal of the tesitinony has satisfied me with respect to tbe only point upon which I bad a doubt upon the argument, and I must therefore aeny the stay, there being in iny judgment no reasonavie doubt as to the legality ana justice of the conviction, Ruve vs. Law.—I tind no evidence that the plaintiff has puid to the defendants the juignient which thoy dd against them; untii that is done why 2,600 less the fves be paid to plaintif? Nostrand v. Nostrand.—The order upou my aeci- sion may be entered, and as of the date when it was made, but the motion, so far as 1% sceks to compel Ripley to discontin: e his independent action and to withdraw bis attachment, must be denied. No costs. In the matter of the Department of Public Parks to acquire right and title to the lands required in tho city of New York for the #uspension bridge across the Harlem River, not more thao half a miie north of High Bridge.—The usual order of referouce to take proof and report with respect to tho bill of costs to be taken. Let it be reterred accordingly to W. M. Prichard. Bates vs. Heine.—Motion to vacate order of arrest granted, with $10 costs. Townshead vs. Dunbam.—Motion granted, without costs. Ruggles vs. Ruggles et al.—Report confirmed and decree granted. By Judge Donohue. O'Connor va. The Mayor, &¢.—Motion donied. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorat. The United States Trust Company of New York vs, Curry et al. (four cases), —Finaings and decroe signed, COMMON PLEAS—SPRECIAL TERM, By Judge Robinson. Emily Schricber ve. Adam Schrieber.—Divorce granted defendant €UPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Curtis. Maclane et al. vs. Biossom.—Lot this order be en- grogsed and presenied tor settlement on one day's notice. Mion vs. Crosly, assignee, &c.—Plaintif’s applica- tion for @ reargument of the motion to confirm report of reteree granted. Mathsius et al. vs. Salter,—Keference orderod. Bryce vs. Foran et ai. (Nos, 1 and 2).—Reteree’s re- port contirmed and judginent of foreciosure and sale ordered. it vs. Keyser.—Motion granted, with $10 cos! nt va. Mullor et al.—Motion gri to avide event, Now York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.—Ordered on calendar for Vetobver 17, 1876. Dusenbury vs. Hiler; O’Brien vs, Harley; Murray vs. The Sccoud Avenue Railroad Company; In the Matter of the Petition of Mary E. Thomas —Orders granted, MARINE COURT—-CHAMBERS, By Justice McAdam, In re Joachimsen.—Reteyee's report confirmed and order granted in accordance with same, By Chief Justice Spea, Cormier; O'Brien vs. Cameron; Berges s. Cockrolt; MeKirau vs, The Mayor, vire; Gade vs. Root; Monks vs. Mackin; Schmidt vs. Geissin- ted, with Henuessey ¥ reiro,—Orders granted. Bates vs. Painter; Moilor va. Van Saun; Bowes vs. Totten ;Grocers’ Bank vs. Ludigh,—Motions granted. Gault vs. Fettrecht.—Motion to sirike out answer granted. Pesmyer va. Lother; Saenger vs, Settgass,—Motions for reeeivers granted. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Oct. 6, 1876, In the Court of Appeals to-day the following de. cisions were handed down :— Motion for reargament denied, with $10 costes — Cochrane, executor, vs, Ingersoll. Mowion tor leave to dismiss appeal granted on pay. Thent of costs of appeal aud $10 costs of motion, — Nicholas vs. The N. Y. C. and C. RR. Co, Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide the event.—lsaacs vs. The New York P Works; Fowier vs The New York Gola &: Bavk. Order granting new trial afirmed and yadgment abso- Jute for deiendaut on stipulation, with costs,—Bridges vs, Wickofl, Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment abso- Judgment affirmed, jh costs. —Davis vs. land 5 Davis v8. Duryea; Christie vs. Hawley; Weber vs. The N.Y. C. and C, R. R. Co. ; Briden vs, The South Side K. A. ; Collins va. Drew; Horton vs. Palmer; inper va. N.Y.C. RCo; Sprague va The Western Union Tel- egraph Company. Appeal dismissed, with cosis.—Devlin vs. The Mayor, c The following business was transacted :- No, 309, Mahor vs. The Hibernian Insurance Com- pany.—Argued by S Hand for appellant, and A. J. for respondant, 310. The Phagix Warehouse Company va ‘Submitted. ere Barney ve. The Oyster Bay Company.— ti No. 317, Baker vs. Lover.—Submitted. No. 319. Wheoler va. Scofiela.—Submitted. ete Monday, November 13, 1876, at ten IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS. In the Court ot Appeals, September 29, 1876, 1t was ordered ‘that this Court will take a recess on the 6th day of October, 1876, to the 13th day of November next, that a new calendar be then made and all cases upon the present calendar undisposed of will be placed thereon without turther notice, All other cases must bo noticed aua the notice of argument filed with the Clerk on or before the 1st day of November, 1867.”" EDWIN O. PERRIN, Clerk, The Clerk respecttully calls the attention of the Bar to the following important facts:— 1. All notices of argument filed since the tast calen- dar was made, March 20, 187 for nothing, but ning undisposed of noticed. 2. No cause will be placed upon the preterred calen- unless prenotice is distinctly claimed in the notice of argement under rule 20 of this court, naming the class to which the cause belongs un that rule, and briefly stating the reason for such preterence; notes of jasue are not used and need not accompany notice of argument, 6, Notices of appeals from orders entitled to be heard AS motions must distinctly state the cause to be “a motion,’ and should be druwn jor a motion day; judgments should be noticed tor Monday, November 13, upon which day the Court opens. 4. All notices tiled befo e return is filed aro worthless; under no circumstances will avy case be placed on tho caiendar before the return is filed; all returns must be properly certified under the hand and seal of tho Clerk of the Court below. 5. Unless returns are filed betore November 1, as directed in the order of the Court, the cause will not be placed on the culendar; one day after wiil be late. 6. Subdivision 2 of rule 21, relative to “passed” causes, will be strictly enforced unless restored on motion; these causes are treated as a ‘dismissed’? without costs, and will not again go on calendar. 7. The title of the cause and the names of counsel aro always taken from the notico of appeal to Court Counsel should see that they are corectly set orth, & The Clerk particularly requests that lawyers will write their own address in tull, aud also the tull ad- dress of their opposing counsel, upon each notice of argument. A careful reading of the above simple rules will save much useless correspondence and also much troubie and annoyance both to lawyers and to the Clerk. E. O. PERRIN, Clerk. THR RECESS, The Court took a recess to-day until Monday, No- vember 13, the first week after the Presidential elec- tion, Chief Justice Church goes to his home at Al- bion, Orleans county, there to remain quietly until the clections are over. Judge Folger to his home at Geneva; Judge Androws, to Syracuse; Judge Earl, to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia; Judge Ra- pello, to his home in New York; Judge Miller, to Hud- son, Columbia county; Judge Allen, remaining bere where he lives. Mr, £. 0. Perrin, the Clerk of tne court, willtake the stump forthe democratic ticket during the canvass, ‘The Court, before taking its recess, reached nearly every case on the ealendar, except those which ‘stipulated over by counsel, and bave taken bome with them a large number of cases on which they propose to write opinions during thelr —_ vacation. The Court proposes in future to muke threo calendars =a@ year, and ex- pect to go totheendof their last calendar before the close of each year. This will be an unprecedented achievement for the highest court in the State, as the old court often had cases upon its calendar for seven years. It will also put a peremptory stop to appeals taken purely for delay, which, in other days, often amounted to a denial of justice. POLICE COURT NOTES. Jacob Wertheimer, who refused to say where he lived, was committed for trial by Justice Flammer, at the Essex Market Court yesterday, for stealing a coat worth $20 from Jacob Austin, of No, 372 East Eighth street. George Hill, who claimed to be a compositor, resid- ing at No, 48 East Fourth street, was arraigned before Justico Fiammer, at the Ess Market Court charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, valued *at $60, from Frank S. Smith, of No. 491 South Third street, Williamsburg. The prisoner said that the com- plainant, who was drank, had given him the wateh and chain for safe keeping. He was held im $1,000 bail to answer. In the case of Maggie Turnbull and her niece Nina Hopkins, arrested by Detective O'Neill, of the Ninth precinct, for stealing a watch and pair of bracelets, worth $100, trom thetr landlady, Mra, Isabella Brady, of No. 45 Barrow street, Justice Kasmire yesterday af- ternoon held Mrs, Turnbull forexamination, eos ult of $500 bail, and discharged Miss Hopkins. ‘he case is regarded us one of mistaken identity, Mrs. Tarnbuil being the wite of Mr. J. C. Turnbull, of the Kiralfy Combination, and a lady weil known in the theatrical profession. REAL ESTATE. The following business was transacted at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday :— Richard V. Harnett sold by order of the Supremo Court, in foreclosure, Henry A. Brown referee, two four story brown stove houses, with lots each 20 by 80, on Tenth avenue, west side, 100.5 feet south of Sixty- first street, to North American Life Insurance Com- pany, plaintiff, for $30,800, Riebard V. Harnett also sold by order of the Supremo Court, in foreclosure, brick and frame buildings, with plot of land 35.8 by 100 by 50 by 32.3 by 67.9, on north side of Water street, 100 feet east of Jackson street, to Henry T. Hedges, plaintiff, for $6,000, E. A. Lawrence & Co, sold’ by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, B, C. Chetwood referee, a Sve story outiding, with store, lot 24.10 by 98.9, on West Twenty-seveush street, north side, 364.9 feet west of pereurh avenue, to John A. Obmeis, plaintiff, for 16,000. Witham Kennelly sold by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, R. F. Farreil reieree, a bouse, ‘with lot 19.100, 5, on East Forty-niuth street, south side, 116 feet weat of Second avenue, to the Bank tor Savings of the City ot New York, plaintiff, for $10,000, KE. H. Ludlow & Co. sold by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, I. Grant Sinclair reterce, six houses, with lots each 16,8x102.2, East venty- eighth street, south side, to Germanic Life Insurance Company, plaintiff, for $18,000. Hugh N. Camp sold by order ot the Supremo Court, in toreclosare, John Lindley, reieree, four lots, each 26x102.2, on West Eignty-third street, southwest cor- ner of Eleventh avenue, to G. B. De Forest, plaintif, for $14,000, 115th st.. m8, 335M. 0. oF uh a Bradburn toa. F. Bradburn 10th av., & & corner of 33d st, pew to K. Depew 5Uth st, 8,, 285 Th, Eifray to 62 TRANSFERS, '85x100.11; Joun Fi.914x50. w. iton and wife to E. cle w. corner of 77th st. Miller to M. Fuselehr and wife. 118th st, 8m, BIS.8 It 6. of 4th ws orrison and wi . Lexing on and husband to C. 1SL.8 ft. « of 4th av., 16. 0 Mary 07) fe. . be st.. m. x, 68.76 ft. w. of Oth av. . Overbiser nnd wife to A, Overiiser. 150 ft. s. of Grand, 25,0! Downing st., 0. J.P, himend AV. A, w. ton to C. ad Bt aye n, 005 ftw sinelair, Jr. (referee) to 8. W. MORTGAGES, Allison, Ht, to C, Townsend, i Greenwich ; 3 8,000 1,800 42.500 a ward) | 3 years, Hamilton, «| Ww.” corior ve ay. Cid ward): i y to Rutgers Fire Insurance ¢ f tt, @. of tL your Hund husband to H. T, Smith, Bid at, @, of Lexington av. ; demand Suine to'N. Sarony, ss of Sid st.,e. of Lexington ti ‘0 tand (trustee), ®. 6. c ©. A. and ht BROOKLYN CHABITIES. ‘The ladies of the several Catholic congregations of Brooklyn have handsomely furnished tables arranged in the directors’ rooms of the Academy of Music, in aid of the House ot the Good Shepherd, on Atlantic avenao, The fair was opened on last Thursday even- ing and promises to be a success DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION IN THE BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. Mr. William Butler Duncan’s examination in the bankruptey proceedings was continued yesterday at the office of Register Ketchum, im the Bennett Build- ing. Mr. RP. Lee, of No, 9 Pine street, attorney for E. Grabam Haight, a creditor ot Dancan, Sherman & Co., conducted the examination, as before, and Mr. F. N. Bangs, of No, 137 Broadway, appeared as Mr. Dun- can’s counsel, A summary of the questions put and answers clicited 1s bere given:— “When you went to see Mr. Ward (of Baring Bros & Co.) did you produce to him any statement in writ- ing?” “1 did pot.” “Did you show him any memorandum of figures?” “To the best of my recollection I did not.” “State what you said to him in relation to the asse! of your frm.” “| will answer this and similar questions to the best of my recollection. You are asking me, to give to you minate details of events, conversations and opinions which occurred or I held more than fourteen months ‘ago, and enough has transpired in my caso during those fourtcen months to obliterate the recollection of mauy of those details and leave oaly the prineipal un- fortunate events on my mind, I said to Mr, Ward that our assets showed a considerable deficiency under our liabilities. In response to bis inquiry to what extent, 1 told him that I was then engaged mm making careta estimates and would furnish him with the informa- tion, I did not give hira any detailed statement.” “Did you tell him generally what they consisted ot??? “] take It for granted that I did.” “‘In making a list of your assets at that time did you examine into these assets yourself, personally, in order to get at the amount in value thereof?” “1 did.” “Do you remember now, sir, what these assets were composed of generally ? “Yes. They were composed of the aesets enumerated as having been assigned to Judge Shipman. There wero no others, "” “In making this estimate, which resulted tn placing the assets at seventy-five per cent of the tiabilities, was ‘any real estate included 1”? ithe real estate in which I had any Interest, which was situated in Chicago, St. Louis, New Jerse, ity of New York—in titer, the property Fourteenth street, known as the Lyceum Theatre; in Washington square, uud sundry properties on Staten Island, besides small outlying pioces in several of the Southern States.”” “Was the real estate corner of P streets reckoned in that appraisement “It certainly was not’? “Wero any bonds and mortgages reckoned therein ?”” “There were fifteen or twenty, to the amount of about $60,000 or $80,000." “Can you state them?” “I cannot give any details. They were all small, and cannot remember the name of any except the largest, which was upon property at Mahopac, and I cannot remember who the bondsman was.” “Did any of these mortgages cover reul estate in this city?” ° “Some of the smaller ones did.” “Was the enumeration of the assets composing the ist assigned to Judge Shipman correct? Dad it include all the items?” “1g was intended to be correct, and it not correct at that moment it has been made so under the provisions which permitted the corrections. ‘There were errors discovered in it.”” “In which way, sir—for or against the estate or both?” “Both.” “Were apy assets added to it??? “] take it for granted thore were.” “Don’t you know t”” * ir; | have no recollection.” “Jn the appraisement of assets beforo mentioned, previous to seciag Mr. Ward, was any cotton included in your assets on which your estimate was based ?”” ‘0, sir; unless there Was a surplus of value in the cotton’ which was in our po on over and above the amount of lien upon such cotton, and as thero was no $ over and above such lieu no cotton was esti- mated in the assets.” “What was the lien on this cotton?’” “Th's cotton was neld as security for Androw Low againat bis special depusit.’? “Was this thé extent of the lien?” “Yes. sir.”? “In what shape was the lien? Was there any writing in connection with 1t?”” ‘There was un agreement with Mr. Low to hold spe- cific securities against this special deposit—not for- mally in writing, though I believe in correspondence, I think somewhat by telegraph.” “Was this cotton stored in your firm’s namo at that ” ‘I think the bulk of it was, but am not certain.” your Orm hold the warehouse receipts?’ “They were in our possession. ”? “How much money was included in this appraise- meut in round numbers t”” “It is utterly impossible for me to answer that ques- tion.” **Was any cash included ??” “I take it for granted there was, I should think there was as much as $100,000, but can say 10 more ‘without reference.” “Did you transfer any cash to Judge Shipman ?” “All Uhat 1 bad, I gave lim all my assets, and if there was any cash he got 1.” “Do you know the exact difference in the amount of your debt to Andrew Low as mentioned in the schedule itled in the State Court, or imtended to be filed, and as mentioned in your schedule in bankruptcy #”” “There was a diflerence—about $90,000, It arose from the deficiency in the security heid by Mr Low aiter the disposttion of it.” “Do you know a difference of a similar character tn jaim of James E. Weuman & Co.’ If so, state it.” “There is a reduction of $10,000 in Mr. Wenman’s account, which was caused by Mr, Wonman coming to me and stating that he rogarded this $10,000 as an honorable debt; I stated to him that I could uot help tt or protect him, but on stating the case to Mr, Alexan- der Duncan, my father, he gave Mr. Wenman a check for the $10,000 and took an ussignment of Mr, Wen- map’s position against our estate jor a like amount”? ‘The examination was here adjourned until Monday, A WALL STREET FAILURE. and Nassau th ANOTHER OPERATOR ON THR SHORT SIDE CRIPPLED. Yosterday morning thero was perceptible on the Stock Exchange consideravie urcasiness among opera- tors when it was discovered that the coal stocks— principally Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, apd New Jersey Centrai—were hard to borrow, and that cash stocks for immediate delivery were worth trom one-eighth to one-quarter of une per cent tor use for one day. This state of affairs has generaily been the signal for speculators to sell ‘‘short,”’ the inte pretation betng that the clique was—in the parlance of the street—‘‘squeezing”’ the shorts, in order that they could unload their holdings; in this instance, howover, jt proved to be aw fallacious theory, for it was soon discovered that a prominent operator, Mr, Heury A. Patterson, was in trouble, and that his contracts were in danger of being closed out under the rule of the Stock Exchange. indeed, proved to be tho fact, About 5,900 of thé stock of the two corporations named share’ were closed out tor account of Mr. Patterson, we Jarger portion being Deiaware, Lackawanaa aud Wes! , New Jersey Central, Wesern Union and st Paul preferred bringiuz’ up the rear, The loss on these operations were estimated at from $30,000 to $70,000, A great many private settiements were made, and {t Was theretore almost impossible to fix exactiy the amoun's involved. A member ot one lirm, who were generally credited with bemg the heaviest Josers, stated to the writer that their losses | were greatly exaggerated, owing to the fact that they were oil4ot by one stuck they had sold to the untor- tuvate spoculator having considerably xavanced, so that another stuck coming from hin at a iow price greatly decreased tue lo ‘sation with a large dealer the Hrraup in- told that instead of the failure of Patterson A BLOW TO THR STREET, it was in reality a benefit, because a man trading so heavily as he and leaving bis denveries to be made at the last moment paralyzed ihe whole business of de- livery im the active stocks ‘d made an artilicial voarcity, compelling stall dewers to go into the market and pay the jum demanded for the use of cash stock, =A due lor ivetauce, calling for tne delivery of 200 shares of New Jereoy Central passcd through nine dierent hands bere it reached the party with whom the stock was to rest. one example of many, xnd shows the comph suing trom the action of parties who trade so heavily im the market without cash resources to command stock and dependent solely on their purchases for d livery. ris Patterson has been identified with some of the largest operations on the Stock Exchange during the late years of excitement and panic. Ho is an estunable gentioman, aud although his career bas been attouded With many misforiuoes, by his ability and industry he has been enubled to pay olf over $100,000 of debts. He Was a heavy gold operator in Boston curio, and has been identified within two years Gould, jn some of his (Gould's) bol rT Union Pacitic Raw: Western U: legraph shares. In Pacific Mail specalations he always playea a prominent part, and having a strong physique, ac- companied by a voice which is marvelious for its surill penetration, he commanded attention and croated an excitement im the share corper in which he was in the habit of operating equalled only by the late George Dickinson. BUSINESS TROUBLES. The continuation of the examination of Mr. Eugene N. Robinson, Daniel Drew's principal broker, did not go on before Register Williams yesterday, to which time it was adjourn 1s Mr. Robinson had been sub- pernaed tn some ot! att and was granted another adjournment by the Register. 1t will probably be con- Unued in about two weeks 5 HORSE NOTES. ANSWER TO COLONEL BUSSELL’S CHALLENGE. Bostox, Oct, 2, 1876. Evirors Tory, Fizip axp Faru:— T hereby accept Colonel Russeli’s chailenge, and will trot Great Eastern against Smuggier, for cither purse or gate money, threo races, over such tracks as may be agreed upon, ‘These races to be trotted within thirty days of date, to be best three in tive (good day avd track), and to be governed by the rules ofthe National Association. GEORGE HAMMILL, Rome, N. Y. The fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association promises to attract to Lexington strangers from all parts of the country. Quite a dole- gation talk of going on from New York. The meeting opens on the 17th. The purses have large ovtries, and races of the most interesting description will be the result, Of turee-year-olds:-—Centennial, Keene Jim, Waveland Chief, Al Romauce and Cygnet are named to start. The four-! olds entered are :—Girl E. Queen, Consul, Jim, Eric, Woodford Chi Forest Golddust, The five-year-olds sre:—Lacy Lumber, The Jewoss, Maud Macey, Kentucky Central and Elsie Good. To seathe breeders of the blue Grass region together, go to Lexington in time tor the races, which begin on the 17th. BREEDERS OF TROTTERS’ ASSOCIATION. (From the Turf, Field and Farm, Oct. 6.) Last week in Philadelphia there was more or less talk 10 breeding errclos about the propriety of estabiish- ing an association to take charge of colt races in tho future, The proposition was that the breeders should band themselves together to give at least one trotting meeting each year ata central point, The produce of ihe breeding farms, under the designated plan, are to be entered in stake races, limited to three, four, five and six-year olds. Nu pool seliing is to be allowed on the grounds, and the prices of admission ure to be fixed so low as to invite the atteudance of all, Twenty- five cents admission and twenty-tive cents additional fora seaton the grand staod were the figures sug gested, As there will be no added money the receipts at these low prices ought to be large enough to more than cover the expenses of advertising and track rent, In case the receipts foot up more than the expenses the Surplus 1s to go into the bands of a treagurer uud to be held by him as an association fund; said tund to be used in giving strengtu to the organization. Tbe meet- ings are to be held oue year im the East and the next yeur in the West ‘The breeders who met in council at Philadelphia thougut so well of the plan tuat wo doubt not steps will be taken at an early day to form the association and to draw up a programme ior next autumy, ‘Tbe gentlemen who are engaged in mould- ing the trotting horse desire to bring their young stork prom.veatly before the public, and wo kuow of no way in which they can do it more profitably aud pleasantly than jo @ series of aunual stakes. ‘The proprietors of breeding farms are gentiemen of great intelligence, bigh soci) position und solid worth, Uur Backwans, our Mortons, our Bonners, our Thornes, our Rutiers, our Robinsons, our With our Durkees, our McDowells, our Delanos, our Buck: inghaws, our Alexanders, our Peppers, and bundreds vf oibers, aro tue peers of any geutieman in the land, and that Which they take under their sheitering wing must command the most cordial approval of all, A meeting ‘uunaged by them could not jail to have tone or to appeal to the support of the best elements of every community. As gentlemen they would trot their own toils n/a gentlemanly way, aud the races would be free irom jockeywm, What 18-more im- portant, in the list of owners @ gentieman’s name would not be sandwiched by ines of greedy ad- venturers. ‘Tho annual meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club will commence on Tuesday, October 24, and continue Wodnesday, Toursuay und Friday. Aw tho meeting 18 a great favorite Buitimore will be crowded the latter part ot thisimouth, The horses will tight their fnai battles of the year over the Pimlico course. This tact adds to the interest of the approaching races, and notn- ing but tue weather will aifect the attendance, The October days usually are the brightest in the vicinity of Baltimore; therelore it is uot worth while to bor- 10W troubie on the weather score, The bandseme and speedy bay mare, Fawn, which Mr. Griswold purchased of Mr, Milla three years ago, died of ulceration of tho bowels ob Saturday last. 5! was by Dictator, out of Mingo, vy lron Duke, by Cas sius M. Ciay; grandam by Long Island Black Hawk; great grandam by Abdailab. Any one who runs his eye through these crosses does hot require to be told that Fawo was @ bighbred mare, Sho was also speedy, Last year sho was driven a iile in 2:25, It was the intention of Mr, Griswold to put ber in training after securing a colt from her. She le(t a handsome brown colt, turee and @ balf months old, by Blackwood, which isdving well. Fawn literally died by inches, Her disorder was such that the veterinarians could afford no relief. Inan cxamination ufter death # hard sub- stance was found in her intestines, which, no doubt, bad produced the irritation and ulceration, Tuo maro ‘was Vulued at $10,000, She was one of the very best of Dictator’s get. Barker & Sons, at the New York Tattersall’s, will have a Jarge sale of thoroughbreds on Wednesday next consisting of the whole of L. A. Hitchcock's string of racers, Uiteen in number. Tncy are all well bred, hav- ing unexceprionable pedigrees, John O’Donnell has sold his chestnut filly Josie O. (Sister to Milner) to L. R, Martin for $1,500. D. Swigerv’s brood mare, The Grand Dutch S., by Vandal, dams imported Margrave, died September 16 of lockjaw. Raleigh Colston, the well known colored trainer of the West, was ruled off the course at Louisville tor in- solence w the officers of the course concerning the stuart in a two year old race at the lute meeting. Charles Recd has added the yearling Sister to Belle of the Mead, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Wooabine, to his racing stable, TROTTING IN HAVANA, [From the Spirit of the Times.) Anumber of wealthy Cubans for several years resi- dent in the United States have become much infatuated with trotting sport, and think that, if a properly ap- ranged track suould be lwid out near Havana, the sport would soon become popularized and soon be con- sidered a permanent imstitution. With this view they have parchifed inthe viciwity of Havana a pleasant location for a first class trotting track and are rapidly laying it out upon the most approved plan. They are confident that the track when finished will be equal in all respects to tho best appointed course in America, as no expense Will be spared to reach thisend. The bies fur the accommodation of horses will be sub- niial and roomy, so that the stock will be com- fortable and have all the advanteges. One of their agenis, Cvlonel De » 18 now in this city, securing control of several of our prominent trotters, aud bas already purchased a number of fast ones which have made a good record on the turf, It is expected that, when everything 1s finished, sul- ficient inducements will be heid out for owners of fast trotiers, instead of wintering their horses in the cold wintry air of the North, that they will be persuaded to transport them to Cuba and trot them through the winter months. The climate of the Ever Faitutul Isio is deliguttul during the wenter season. When in tho North everything 18 frozen and no exercise can be given trotting stock In Cuba everything is tull ot Iie ind enjoyment, nature bursting with the luxuriant growth of a tropical temperature, We are couildent this new movement will result in a telling success, CRICKET. THE MANHATTANS DEFEAT THE &T. CLUB. The return match between the Manhattan and St. Georges Cricket clubs was played yesterday on the parade grounds at Prospect Park, The St. Georges first went to tho bat, playing but seven men. Their total was 35, of which Bance (carrying his bat) con- tributed 21 rans, The Manhattans scored 71 runs in their inning. Tho best batsmen were Greig (23), Jen- kins (13), and Ronaldson (12). The St. Georges in their second inning were strengthened by the help of Marsh (19), Mostyn (5) and Percy (1). The other batsmen did fair, Mr. Moore showing some very fine cricket playing. Mr, Whetham piayed excellently, both at wicket keep- ing and at tue bat, Their total was 87. The bowling and fielding on both sides were very fair, ‘The toliowing 18 the scor mM. GEORGES B, Jenkins, b. Moeran, R. Gren, v. Giles... P, Ronaldson, ¢. Bance, b. Giles N. Graham, b. Bance... . Hooper, c. and b. Marsh, S. Makin, & Sleigh, b. Marsh D, McDougall, st. Whetham, ‘T. Cammell, b. Marsh D. Juckson, b. Bance L. Love, b. Marsb. H. Tucker, not out, Byes, 1; jeg byes, 1 Total..... PALL OF WICKETS. Inning. lat, 2d. Sd. 4th, Sth Oth, 7th, 8th, 9th. 10th. First. SL 46 49 55 GL 68 67 FW TL T1—T1 ST. GronGrs, a I wecoetwamar First Inning. ©. W. Banee, not out.. J. R. Moure, b Jack. A J. T, Souter (absent) B, Mosiyn (absent). BOD. ..+ «6, 4 steeeceeees 3B G. Giles (professional), TUN OL... secre 0 »b. Greiy.. seeeres 10 J.B. Whetham, b.Greig 3 ¢, Hooper, b. Ronald- son.. seen 13 E. H. Moeran, b. Greig. 0 6, Graham, b. Hoopel 6 J. B. Sleigh, ¢. Hoo} bv. GI 3 o and b, Greig. poi A. L, Holt 1b. Hooper. r Ht. 0 b. Hooper L 0 b. Hoope: 9 0 0 3 = | INANUML AND COMMERCAL Stocks Active nnd Generally Firm—The Une derione Sjrong aud Encouraging. GOLD 1091-2 A 109 1-4, Money on Call 3 and 2 Per Cent—Governe ment Bouds Weak and Inactive— Railway Bonds Firmer, Watt Str Fray, Oct oon To all intents and purposes the battle was lost and won yesterday, yet the ‘‘hurly-burly”’ recommenced this morning witb all its former accessorioa of clamor and excitement. Bears who had been belated and unable to save themselves before gong sound were quick to inake up for lost time, while sluggish bulls, who were just waking up to the sharp advance, were cager to get im, even at high tide. It was not to be expected that the specu- lative bullets which bad been flying so thickly were to be without their Dillets -in less degree than the pure prosaic ones of iron and lead, and it fell to the Jot of Mr. H. A. Patterson to suffor as tho target, Mr. Patterson, ono of the most active ot speculators, has been credited with having made a pot of money in the decline of the coal stocks, and his suspension created some- what of a surprise, as well as sympathy, amorig those who had not drawn him in the pool. The immediate eflvct of the failure was to cause considera ble lots of various stocks to be bougnt m “under the rule,”’ which produced an uneasy feeling and a wayer- ing of prices, particularly m the anthracite shares, Subsequently things looked brighter and prices ral- lied, but the steady pace torward of yesterday’s mar- ket was lost for the greater part, and the session was characterized by irregularity and feverishness. It was quite evident that the bull clique were endeavoring te make hay while the sun shone, which was no easy matter now that the short interest has beon so greatly reduced, andso little assistance 1s offering from out- side the Board room. Still, by skilfal stimulation of prices, they wero evabied to place considerable lots of stocks, though the market had to be pulled together again alter each effort, like a horse in a waiting race, ‘The result was to create a ragged market, with prices tending to weakness and lower figures genorally for final dealings. Tho largest transactiona, as was to be expected, were connected with the coal tancies, Lake Shore and Michi- gan Central, and with them tie greatest fluctuations also, Tho jubilee of the carly hours in these stocks lost a good deal of its hilarity before the close, and ‘with it from 1 to 2 per cent of the advance. ,oThe coal stocks were still in demand for borrowing purposes at from 3; to 4¢ per cent premium, and de faulters 1 deliveries were, as usual, brought up with a round turn “under the rule.” Some years back orders to buy in or sell out stocks were accompanied by a quar. ter per cent commision, which accrued to the officer of the Board pertorming the duty, and members were |»slow to avail themselves of a privilege which was taxed so heavily. Ihe yepeal of the rule has led to many abuses, one of which is the fashion of specu- Jating in borrowed stock by loaning cash shares which the lender has not on hand, but only expects to have, or which he hopos to ro-borrow at a lower premium later in the day. The daily recourse to the U, RB. is prolific of bad feeb ing and confusion, and as great a nuisance as thee other alphabetical atrocity known as the P, R, The salos to-day aggregated 208,000 shares, which were composed principally of Delaware and Lacka- wanna, Jorsey Central, Lake Shore and Michigan C tral, Business was likewise fairly distributed among other securities. OPENING, HIGHEST AXD LOWKST PRICES. The following table snows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day: — Opening. Hit New York Central. +101 108 101% an a is 03 0. 0 + 6616 58% 5655 4 6 4) i. 35¢ 363 36. rn Ouig 61 601g Rock Island. a 101 1011; 100% Milwaukee and St. 281g 2756 5835 57K Del., 355 13% m New Jersey Central. ++ 89% 4015 38 Ohio and Mississippi. 10% 11 10% Western Union. Tg 713 m1 Pacific Mail. . 23 2355 2236 cLogING PRICES—S FP. we NYC & Hud R.1013{ @ 101% Union Pacitie.. CO 62! 139 Mo Pacific 2 DY & Marlen. 18355 Jo A . r var Ere * aes he ay aie : Wa Si dept ca Pr ® Olt & Mise. rate “a Pann 20M S 130% * Tie 7 a log a 19 oe iy we 22. ry rv iv Mn 18 a Quicksilver pf. 19 8 — ‘ . Adams kx. 105 = NJ Cen... By we Wells-FargoEx 8330 a Mich Central 44), American sx, 58 62 a Mlinois Central 8+ Us pxpress... 6g ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The following are the changes in closing prices.com pared with those of yesterday :— ADVANCE.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 3; Chie cago und Alton, 1%{: do. preterred, 1; Delaware and Hudson, 4; Hannibal and st. Joseph, %; Lliinow Central, 13{; Morris and Essex, 4’; “Northwest, 134; preferred, 1; New York and New Haven, 3; Rock Isiand, 5; Waban, 3¢; Western Union, 3%; United States Express, 3;; Wells Fargo, 4. Deciine.—Golda, 4; St. Paui preterred, 34; Pacific Mail, 34; Ohio’ und Mississippi, 33° ° Missouri, Pacific, 4; Michigan Central, '4; Hannibal preferred, 3g; Brie, 5; Delaware and Lackawanna, 15; Aulantio anu Pacific preterred, ‘The rest of the market was stationary. THR MONKEY MARKET, Money after salos at 3 per cent closed easy at 2 per centon call, The following are the rates of exchange on New York at the undermentioned cities to- day :—Savannah, buying par, selling 1 off; Charleston, 6-16 discount to par; Cinctnnati, moderate demand, 100 discount; New Orleans, commercial, 3; bank, Chicago, 8 cents discount, per 1,009, and St, Louis, 150 discount, Foreign exchange was firm, prime asking sterling rates, 4.8334 0 4.85; selling rates, 4.83 and 4.843; a 435, Roichmarks, 9444 a 94% and 9534 29514 Cables, 9534 095%. Primo Paris, 6.20% and 5, 2034. THE GOLD MARKET, Gold opencd at 10934, declined to 10914, tho last price. The borrowing rates wore 35 and 1 per cent, Loans were also made flat, OPERATIONS OF THR GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, Gold balances. Currency balances, Gross clearauces CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. Currency balances Gold exchanges, Gold balance: DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The imports of dry goods at this port for the week ending to-day were $1,548,572, ana the amount mar, keted $1,662,755, The total imports of dry goods at this port since January 1 were $66,708,371, and the toral amount marketed $63,350,646. GOVERNMENT noNDs, Government bonds were }¢ to }4 per cent lower, ex- cept in the case of new 1865’s, coupon, which declined 44 per cont to 111%, and currency sixes which fell off 36 per cent to 124 Tho dealings were comparatively small, The tollowing were the closing prices:— Bid. U. 8. Currency 6's. 123 3. 3%, 63 1381, reg |. 8. bw 1881, cou, ‘THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Washington despatches stato that the Secretary of the Treasury 18 preparing to issu a call for $10,000,000 bonds. Revenue receipts to-day, $300,000; customs res ceipts, $500,000; bank notes received for redemption, $400,000, Three hundred thousand dollars im bonds held to secure bank circulation were witharawn from | (CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE) eet 4 v hae?