Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-02-16
VERY LATEST.
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NEW YORK, Feb. ID.
Gold.-sl.3s. U. 4. 1903, Ist series,
80 l.4c. % do, 90 l-so. 5.2O's Of 90,
sl02 7.sc.i l0-40's, small, etc.
Washington dispatch says it is reported
that the Freedmen's Bureau bill was sent to
the President, but nothing further is known
of it.
An Office for the sale Of Fenian bonds has
been opened on Pennsylvania Avenue.
II is rumored that George Bancroft will be
appointed Secretary Of State at some future
period.
The President has signed the appropriation
bill for the expenses Of the reconstruction
committee.
Full details Of the arrest Of the robbers oil
the Concord bank. and their plumber are
published this morning. 1t appears that.
after many unsuccessful efforts on the part OF
Boston detectives, which included trips to
Philadelphia and other places, in which ef-
forts they we're assisted by New York de,ec-
lives, they finely discovered some Of the miss
ing bonds on man in this city, who was
willing to sell them.
Through his confession and information on
January %, detectives proceeded to Camden,
N. j., thence down the shore Of the Delaware
to cottage near the Village Of Paulsboro,
where was found the chief robber, a notorious
oounterfeiter, named Lsngdon w. Moore,
alias Charley Adams, who wss taken TO New
York and committed on a charge OF burglary.
Nothing was found on Moore. The house
was thoroughly searched, but the search was
in vain. On digging under the stable, how
ever. they found glass jar, which contained
100000 in bonds. They next dug some
four feet below the ell Of the water-gate, on
the bank Of the river. below high water mark,
where they found a tin box containing S7g, 900
in bonds. All the bonds have been identified
by the bank officers, and altogether 1896, 1891
OF the stolen property has been recovered and
given over to the bank officers. Moore ia
here in prison, awaiting a requisition from
the authorities in Massachusetts.
BY the statements Of Moore, he and an ac-
complete waited eight months for an oppor-
tunity 10 rob the bank, and succeeded in do
ing so in broad day light, by using false keys,
while the cashier was at dinner.
WARRINGTON, Feb. IA.
The pro- slavery people Of this city, are ter
ribly excited over the fact that Fred Douglas,
colofed orator, was admitted to lecture at DIR.
Sunderland's church last night.
number Of the prominent members cent
word to their pastor that if black man set
foot into the church to speak, they would
never again cross its threshold.
Among these are some of the wealthiest
members of the church, and it is thought
there will be smash up in the church
Dr. Sunderland has stood firmly by the
right Of free speech.
The lecture was happy one, and listened
to by crowded house.
The men that have made the trouble, plead
that the President is on their eide. This is
not the first time pro-slayites have made a
row in that church.
The receipts from the Internal Revenue
yesterday were 100000.
Havannah letter Of the TIN inst SANS
rumors of supposed proximity of Gillian pri-
vateers have advanced the insurance premiums
on Spanish bottoms, and freights have de-
clined. Shippers show great aversion TO
charter Spanish vessels.
CINoINEATI, Feb. Id.
At Knoxville, Tenn. yesterday negro was
hung by mob for shooting Lieut. Col.
Dyer, Of the First Tennessee Cavalry.
Yesterday the Kentucky Senate adopted
the House resolution, requesting the remov-
al OF the troops from the State, condemning
the Freedmen's Bureau. asking for the restor-
alton of the habes corpus. and rejecting the
constitutional amendment
The House has passed the bill fixing eight
hours for days labor, by a vote of seventy