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the blockade with," giving 100 per cent. for it. It was sought to be established by Mr. Crane, counsel for defendants, first, that Grobe obtained the money in Petersburg, thinking it good and sold it for speculative purposes; second, that Lindner, an operative at the Crenshaw Woollen Mill, acted only as his agent in disposing of it to Owens, having no very extensive acquaintanceship with either the English language or the solvency of Yankee banking concerns. Several brokers, among them Mr. R. H. Maury, testified that in their opinion the money was bad; though the money, which was all in $5 notes, having been issued in a foreign country, they could not pronounce a positive decision on its merits as currency. The case was continued until Monday next and the parties admitted to bail for their appearance on that day. Robert H. Jackson, a free negro, was examined for entering the house of Reuben Morton, another negro, in the night time, and stealing a number of postage stamps Jackso