The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8714. . THE SENSATION OF TO-DAY. ‘The Great Eclipse of the Sum To-Day— History of the Present Obscuration—Its Path Over the Earth—The Best Places te See It in America—How It Will Ap- Pear in New York—Directions to View It Correctly—A Comet to Occur at the Same Time. Following close on the heels of the Japanese, Great Eastern, Chicago Zouaves and Benicia Boy excitements, New York will to-day be visited by still another rensa- tion in the arrival of a distinguished stranger, who gel- dom makes Ls appearance, but who, when he does come, generally manages to create an interest as widespread al- most us the world itself, We refer to the great eclipse of the sun, which will occur today, and which will probably have voased cre this edition reaches many of our far dietant readers. Tkough this celestial phenome- Ben is one of the most interesting and important of ite kind that has occurred for the last hab century, very little bas been said or written about it outside the immediate circle of sstronomers and gavants, and hence the public cannot be expected to iknow as much about its history and causes as they other- wise would. For the beuotit, therefore, of the masses, who bave not time to bother themselves in poring over erudite works to drag out a few grains of astronomical knowledge, we have prepared a short sketch, which will be found quite fail enough for all useful purposes. Eclipses of the sun are caused by the moon passing be- tween the earth and the sun, The moon revolves around the earth once in about every 293; days, and conseqnent- Ty passes between the earth and sun once during exch such period. Henoe, there would be an colipse of the sun stevery new moon, and a total eclipse of the moon at every full moon, if the moon’s erbit was in the samo plane with the centre of the sun and earth. But this, as i well known, doce not occur, The moon’s orbit makes am anglo with the carth’s orbit of 7 13 degrees, which renders |t imporsible for an eclipee to take place as fre- quently as might be supposed, The least number of eclipses that can take place in one year ia two, both of the sun; the greatest number ie seven. There are gene- rally threo or four ecl'pees uring each year. Tt has becn ascertained by actronomers that botwees eclipses of the same kind and mmgnitude there is a period of 223 lunatious or moons. This is tho sixty-first periodi- ca) return of the present eclipse, which, according to sa- cred chronology, made its first appearance since the crea- top in the year A. D. 958, December 8, old style, at ten o'clock 50m., forenoon, when the moon's penumbra just came in coptact with the earth at the eouth pole. Since ‘Wen it has continued to appoar regularly at the end of every nineteen years. Its next appearance will be in 2878, July 20, at three o'clock 20m. in the morning—in- visible in the United States. It will also appear again in 3996, August 9. It will continue to appear every nine- teenth yoar until the year 2274, Apri! 25, whon the moon’s abadow will just touch the earth at the north pole, which ‘will be ita 76th periodical and last appearance until the expiration of 12,492 years, whon it will come on again at the south pole, and go through a eimilar course. The ve- Jocity of the moon’s sbadow across the earth during the eclipee will be about 1,850 miles an hour, or four times the velocity of a cannon ball. ‘The eclipse to-day will be visible from most parts of the United States and Canals, as weil as in Kurope, and» large part of Asia afi Africa. ‘TO; PATH OY IHW RCUPER OVKE THE RARTH ie described as follows by Mr, Asa Smith, formerly prinei- wal of Public School No. 12, in thir city:— The penumbra, or partial ehadow of the moon. come in contact with the earch at the rising si portnern of Texas, between the Indian Torri New Mexico; it will then take @ northeasterly and couree over the earth. The umbra, or total dark shadow of the moon, will first come in contact with {he earth in the Pacidc covan, one hundred miles west of ) Greatly wast of Oragon City, and a little to the wooabwest of tho month of the Columbia river; it will ven paag in. porsbrastarly tirection, over Britich Amo. rw dson’s Bay, near Fort York, at the mouth of Neiaon’a river, crossing Mudaon's Bay and Labrador to which will De tbe mos? favorable position ockpse. it wih due cast until nese. . the sonthern cape of Greenland: tolally cclipest at noon of that ovvedt line towards the southeast, C Spain, tho Moviterrancan Sea, i, Voxsan, the southwestorn corner of Fgynt, ‘hore it wil! teave the earth near the Red Sea, # little bevuro the setting of (ho sch at that place. The path of tho umbra i whieh the sun will be totally eoliperd, wil be mbont 10 a width, whereas the , in the and a pen We over 6,000 19 les, earth maxes & oorve' | form of Heearis. i cb path of the umbra wou'd then be 4 str: porthweet to sou \heast, ratk ing ar of 37 deg. Atal! placse sooth of the eun’® perbern Limb will be Mngland, Ireland, age over the the spborical surfu the ma tho , ord the nort partof Britieh America, hab will bo ectipaed, New Yorkers will hay viewing the eclipee, apd onder it will Begs at New York... morn ng. Frewtent vbsoniration Helper onde at Whole duration, 2 following cut, prepare? y th tis direction, represents the ec. ration in ow York: — nye at [U8 greatest obsen: ‘The cc!!pae will be legs at all places in the Trited States vouth of the parallel of latitude of the city of New York, bed greater at all places north of this patailel, than is re- preeented.in the above (egram | Piece WHERE TH BCLS WiLL mM LESY THAN IV NEW YORK. cook 2SESS8xe Sarees @ ar= = ’ 5 cy Ss 5 5 7 5 87 “6 | 738 60 a | 728 5 6 a | 705 5 48 om] te 6 56 | 7% 6% @ | tg 621 | saa ou nu 30 5” Ss i evil, RY... 617 ig | 4 06 Nekbeulie, fone. 6 | 7% | 7% maces WHR OH Se > eee ret SUBLSSSCL 7 i 6 6 i ° é LeRSSSES At several places in Orcw the aclipee will be total soor where in the Uoited siates eeterament of Warh oer ¢ figha bank of ¢ { 4 2,500 miles west from Washington city, the duration of totality will be 1 minuie 52.6 seconds, or about one half its duration where the eclipse is contral in the north of Sain, Tho ectipee, it is calculated, will take place as follows at Olympia, mean time:— ‘Tho San’s centre rises, July 18, 4b. 26m, Omen, A. M. ‘Total eclipse begins... 44 B27 Least distance of centres «+ 44 270 «© Tora) eclipse ends, 4 447 63 «© Whole eciipse onda. “ ar) en) © oe This place, Astoria, ia Oregon, and Cape Chidiey, Labras dor, are the mo-t favorable localities on the American con- Uuent (o witness the great celestial phenomenon of to-day. But, as before indirectly stated, in the northern part of Spain the best view can be obtained of it, and ® great nuwher of scientific expeditions haya ac cording/y assembled there to behold the eclipse un- der the most favorable circumstances, We havo not heard of the departure of any of our own savanta for Spain. but several expeditions of « private nature have gone to Oregon and Labrador, two, we believe, under the anepicos of the Smithsonian Institution. On the 29th of Juve last, an expedition compored of the following gentlemen tailed for Cape Chidley, in the United States steamer Bibb:— Lieutenant Alexander Murray, commanding; Professor Stephen Alexander, Princeton, N. Lieut. ash, Royal Navy, Superintendent Qoedec Observatory, who has kind- the expedition; Prof. Smith, Ly volunteered to a200r0p: oe Prof. Veuab echolg, photographors; Mr. Lies ber, Mr. Faw: ‘heat. U. B. M. Mnetrie, 1 Mr. 'T. Da Barry, do.; "Mr, Robert Piatt, do.; ‘Mr. A. W. Thompson, do.; Mr. 8.’ Walkor, Mr. Wm. Henry, Mr. Charles Wileon; Mr, Charles Freuch, biel Eng liver 20 Bibl; Henry Noves, Aswistant do. HOW TO VIRW THE ROLIPSR, To get @ good view of the eclipse, cut the above dia gram out of the Huan, face tho east, and hold the diagram up, looking through it towards the sun, at the time of its obseuratien. The sun’s appearance at the mo- Ment of its greatest obscuration wit] thus be seen. Smoked glass is also acommon medium used to 200 ec! Mr. Asa Smith, the géhtloman mentioned above, has publish- ed a very beantiful colored diagran of the eclipse, con- taining a full history and everything of nao connoutod with the occurrence. It (# for salo at Appieton’s, in Brondway. Formerly eclipses wore regarded 9s indications of the wrath of the gods, and were viewed with fear ard trom- bling by the ignorant masses, who believed tho dark- Ress which overspread the heavens to be the inmodiate precursor of pestileness, mince, and evils without num. ber. Butthe light of science has dispel!od most of these erroneous idea, particularly vines the dawn of Chris. fanity. There is stil), however, a numerous class of People who cling to ihe old superstitions, notwith- standing the wonderfnt acovracy with which stifle men predict the occurrence of these celestial phenomena; and many remarkablo idences haye tented to strengthen them in their folly, such a4 the happeving of destructive distempers and pestilonces, According to Prof. Meriam, the sage of Brooklyn Heighte, n comet will aleo be in attendance upon the cclipee to-tay. This comet, it is ait, will be viowod well from the bapkso! the Qwaberland, in Tennessoa, Besides the expeditions mentioned above, another hag been organized by the Viceray of Ngypt, and sent into Ethiopia to observe the eclipee. In Pukiopia, it must be understood, the eclipse ents, while in Oregon it begins; so that both at ite commencement and termination sojen- title eyes will note, and scientitic pens record, the mag- netic intensity, inclination and declination. The Keyptian expedition is amply furnished with all the nevessary ap- arate”, Whoscopes, thermomuters, barometers, do. The Great Eastern. THER VISITRRS ON THE INCRBASE—HACURSIONS & PLEASURE TRIP CONTEMPLATED -COURTRSIES TO TNE OF FICKRS--MISERIES OF THE DIRECTORS —THE POCAVES TO-DAY —INCTDENTS, FVC., BTC. Yesterday was one of the best paying days that has thus far been experienced in the Ainerican history of tho Great Mastern. More than six thonsand-#ix hundret poo ple passed throngh the tmrn stiles, ramblod about hor | dock®, dove to the bottom of her sepnichral abyses, re clined in her elegant saloons apd ron: red thy homace of an enthusiastic admir.tion, Morning ssema ty be gene~ rally regarded a3 tho favorite part of the day, and fromm this time aatil turee o'clock in the afternon Fieiters pro sent themselves im tbrong#. ‘The excurstonista aro somewhat “backward in forward,” in as large numbers ag wore expecte4, be in smal squads of one, two or throw hundred, they ma- nage tp the courve of the day to swell up a very reopen able aggregate. To-morrow. howover, a folegation of at least a thousand expected from Now Ft and vicinity, and wo loarn that other cities will ehoriy oon. tribute & host of ours Wo the Mr. b ight Jarrett, who has cha ative ip bis operations, and to extend bis indedatigab!e Angers over the country. In regard te the eh! preme Fxoollency ia in phatically im court rosa, and no ope ean come away from hor without feeling that im every department open to public inspection, master minds have been at work, From stem to stern the decks are covered with awnings, andthe promouate in th® cool alr and bracing breazo ia {the mont delightful charietor, fortably arranged in various places enjoy repose. Now that the officers have become xcqnainted with Am? at cnetams, the exubange of c! ties sotwoen them and ti eble, and many of our eith kind attoutions feo puma ced down, thoy eat oF Jolly good fellow To day oF t morrow liall and a romber of oth t le nendloss to ray that her Sa- yhore the weary caa ure alrealy repaying the Tho Fuglish crnst baving boon appear t be, ag the song goer, “a ved. fe Uirectars of the ship, Captain ¢ geptiomen, will start ona mn HP N » Falls, an invitation to thie m tendered by one Of the railroad cum Wad thitherward. the mipories with which tho directors and oon- oor are da‘ly alfiiets! is correspe Vattora | poor ih Gpon them by the basket Mit from all parts of upiry, and from people of all clwwes and cond: containing applications for tiekets. Tho rural ec. tors veem to 9 expecially antiout to be remem bered im the distritution, ‘aud alt sorts of reasons ete aseigned why thers «bevld be a favorable considera- tion of their partienlar requeste, In fiet, one individual connected with a jonrnal in the village of Philadelphia, after calling attontion to the twet that the Great Eastern IY pass the har of the stream which adjoing that os, heeanae sail stream at end a haif deep, abil the «hip draws fully thew that aravont of weter, has bad the graceful asour- mmily ticket and pormiesion to slop on doubt, be the safest place in a large the ee t city for ench an aboriginal ln-tivitaal, Acs probable that the Great ro Will before tong | muake an exeuglon trp semward and take allotted mum. ber of paseenge An wand be w MOTAL Gone ture, and no de '¥ encouraged; bet whether t ie Compoed hensand. arrangement sho! be ndoy discomfort whieh an wnenty few wat dueo among the many who may chance to be their feliow vuyagora, \ body rday morning my Hoating iv tbo river, apd xn of Christopher street. Mr. Welsiten, the eniet ong the fet, with everat of pot an pposing | dirownnd the nigh Jy the aiternoou, row boat ax they wore nt om ptt aha came near being the sabjoets Dot were reacned ater © mstorrab! pots Benden and Hatebingon This morning there wi eer of the ahip, Ding notilted of bie assistants procseded to the ght bo the bedy of & man who was er the arrival of the ehip; but they fy it. ‘ana, © mina and chil fell out of a to lan ton the wharf, & rnclaveboly donbtless be present aa im: mense throng, the new attraction being the Chicagy Ymavet, who, by invitation, Fiet the ship. tn ofclosk @ short drill will take pigey on the aqmeions deck, ani wo wball tied thy romarkabls apecta ‘ military parade of the bargest skip inthe wor mt ents mUeE go carly Witttamsberg y News. Caxcatto.—A than nem Johu Kelley, reeiting in North Fifth stroot, 1% D., waa arrested yorwortay for driving at a frie rats drroug fat atroet, and vor a htt three yoaray lesely triving bis wagon E mt dames Conner, Justice Oalaben tined lum 9 fr jour driving and beid him jw await the reotlt or the im the child. a Mre, Jaw 1 Juries inflicted On Monday t foll down an ett place her life in fre A Mre, Bolen, re ceived revere injuries on Monday nici of o fluid lamp whieh abe war shaking +) brighter. Fenocs Awarrr.—Vietor Bayer an! Mort ir ware arrested last night charged with a Jang saclt committed spon Mr. Ardrew Mary. TP ail reside on the French farm, on sion avenae, £. 0., and the assault was comm tted dot eu atray in wh they were engaged. Harlin was dangerously ont breast am lomen with a kn fe, Wilson, stained Injurk bt point, Ki D., y tbe explo jan ymace it burn t 184 Grand waret, F tnirable condition. She is em- | 8 are aleo com: | visiters is both freqaemt aud agree. | high tide fe twenty-four foes | half a foot leas | OUR MILITARY GUESTS. | Challenge | Acceptance Visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard—Re- iy po ao Rong view by Mayor Powell—Dinner at the bmbrogilo Shooting Pierrepent House—Exhibition Dritl at Adray Last Night. ‘Washington Para—Ten Thousand Per- In Yesterday's Hemitp we publiahed the following sons Present, dic., dc. ‘The Chicage Zounves, after having established them | challenge, purporting to be from Joba Morriseey, “ the | champion of America :— selves in the favor of the citizens of the metropolis, and our military nen in particular, for their superiority in TO THE EDITOR %, | HERALD. military discpline, went over yesterday to pay their re- | Hhbdia tek ney Ge spects to the Brooklynites, They were escorted at bul! nf une Pecan tA re past nino A. Mf, from their temporary quarters at the fight me again, I will not balk hb: have him on the spot. I will ight hm in \ Sixth regimnt armory, over Centre market, by company €, Thirteenth regiment (National Grays), | Signing articles, for from ten dollars to ten thousand a and as it a) ‘ical to me aad friends | Captain J. S. Morgan, numbering forty muskets, tora min abbed “ump th wena eho has | and sccompasiod by Sholton’s baud, and marched tee ring, won are down Broatwiy to Fulton strest, and down Fulton to chance he wants, although 1 Stipulated to fight him 2 ; seals om 8 ier Tl sen qihen and where the Brooklyn ferry, and wlio thei shee im the u new ferry boa: Peconic, especially reserved for the use o! Bie rhe Pk mes Pe ae cows thea the Zouaves acd their escort. AS they prooeedo’ down not intorfera to prevent this mwatch—at least until the | Broadway, en rowe for Brooklyn, thousands of our citi- zens thronged the sidewalks to get & glimpse at the champion soldiers of the West. On their arrival in Brooklyn they were received with a salute of twenty one guns, fired by the Duncan Light Artillery, Capt. Smith, who had the.r two deld pivces posted near the ferry land- ing. The Zouayes were recelved with loud demonstrations of applauee by the thousands of Brooklynites who were as- sembled to meet them. The military proceeded up Fulton street, en rout: for the Navy Yard. On entering the gate of the latter, the garrison guard of marines was turned out, and as the Zonaves and the escort marched in the marines presented arms, After the troops had marched down the main street of the Navy Yard they camo to a “halt” and faced tothe front, Commodore Breese, the Command- ant of the Yard; Commodore Foote, Paymaster Murray, and Lieutenants Almy and Clift, all of the United States Navy, and dressed in uniform, were present, and were introduced to Col. Fllsworth, of the Zouaves. Commo- dore Broese, in afew im tu remarks, extended a wel- come to Col. Eliswort! and his command, and told bim that he their visit to the Navy Yard would bo pleasant aid instructive. Tho Grays and their guests then marched to the lawn in front of the Naval Lyceem and stacked arms. Age gees then dismissed, with permission to visit all the points of interest in the yard, The principal part of the military proceeded to visit the receiving ship North Carolina. On getting on board this antiquated old Hne of battle ship there was a large assemblage of ladies on the quarter deck, who greoted the gallant Zouayes with smiles of welcome. The ‘veese! was inspected from stem to stern, and from the pow- der magazine to the cook's galley, ami the Zouaves ex- pressed themselves gratified at the courtesies extended to them by the naval officers. The dry dock, machine shop and other places were visited, and the Zouaves appeared highly delighted. ‘yom the Navy Yard the Grays and their guests marched by a cirenitous route to the front of the City Hall, where 2 2 concourse of people were in waiting to see taem. ‘Tho steps of the City Ha!l and the tope and windows of ‘the houses furnished their quota of am ling faces, and as. ofardcteg ee SE omy, ne YP Champion of America. The letter was handed inat our office in the usual mauner, and as it was signed by Mr. Morrissey’s name, and its terms appeared to b> in accordance with his pro vious declarations, we ‘supposed it genuine, and there- fore gave it to the public, Last evening Mr, Heonsn called at our office, and after expressing his surprize at the baste with which Mr. Mor- rissey was pressing the aair toan issue, loft with us the following acceptance of the supposed cba lenge:— BERALD. New Yous, July 17, 1860. Thave noticed with mach Satisfaction that John Mor- ™ fore I wont to Wuropo, and’ give tke a second meeting in the ring. This in itaelf pays me for the time 1 ‘Eng! }, and Tat once accept of all the i sire to express is that, like the stakes, the forfeit may be large. Yours truly, JOUN C, HEUNAN. At a lato hour, however, messenger called at the Hiarazp office and left the following note, enclosed in an envelope bearing the water mark of the Congress Hotel, Saratoga Springs, and with the endorsement, “Deliver to-vight, sure:”— TO THE PPITOR OF THE HERALD. Sanatova Sprives, July 17, 1860, My attention has boon called to a challongo, in to come from me to John (, Heenan, in your ‘eo or this the troops came in sight cheer upou cheer greeted thea. day. TI desire to say in answer that Lai not the author | At this point tho Zouaves were reviewed by Mayor of said shallengo, nor have | authorized any or on, 3 General Duryee, Brigadier “General ersona to issue such challenge in ny name, 5 Crook, Colonel Abel Smith and other military te not traiping for a fight, but am here for my health, | men. The roview was conducted with much ce- aud have business of more importance on hand than pro- pene A at ite conclusion Mayor Powell ex- - pressed bie cratificasion at the truo martial appearance of Cree eee TOHN Taothreny. the Zouaves. From tbe City Bal the troy were. march a 1 it two 0% . M. At this late hour it is impoasible to assentain whethor | S*aneparous, cinuer was’ served up in honor. of the this pote is or is not im Morrissey’s handwriting, or | Zoaaves, Eee up under the direction of Company whieh, {f either, of the two letters signed “John Morris. 4 C, National Graye, | The tables, in the dining room of the Bey,”’ are gennine. None of Mr. Morriasoy's friends who season, ois a} a, ae At My might identify the haudwriting ean be found, and the re- ‘after march of the morning. Mavor ity > wom gore we Daryee and Crook, Colonel Saithy ports in regard to Morrissey’s presences in town are £0 contradictory a to be unreliable. We therefore give the mutter to the public in the shape in which it pow stands, and await further developemcate in the mutter in order | to disentangle this pogilistic imbrogtio, | A SHOOTING AVFRAY ON TI CORNER OF RROAD- WAY AND THIRTKENTH STKENT, BETWEEN TWO i PARTISANS OF BEENAN AND MORRISSEY—TWO MEN , Major Patten, Lieut: Pike, Alderman and the otner invited guests wore pre- ige, of the Grays, was prominent in su- tuleuding the ailiir, and making his guests comforta- ie. At past three o’cleck the military and other guestr, after having doue ample justice toa substantial =: formed eotnpanies and marched to Washington shear Fort Gooone | At this point a eptondid eight ened to the vicw of the spectator; the hil in the Park, site of old Fort Greone, was covered with at least five thousand spectators of all ac, vexes, ranks and conai- tons in Life. The whole of the platens of the Park was reserved for the military, ant its precincts were care- fully guarded by a large nnmber of policemen undor In- spector Wolke. In keeping buck the crowd the police wore very rough and abusive, not showing the slightest Tegard for the women and children who were accidentally forced within the potion imo, but pwe.hed them back with the frrociousness and brotality of w it men. At four o'clock P. M. the Ye ‘the Park, and were honored on their arrival by a walnut} firod by the oper Tandy artillery. gj around the |, Generals Col. J.C. Pinckuoy, Dayton, Dr. Ay sent, Lieut INJURED. Another epivode in the excitement attending the ar- rival of John €. Hecuan, the -Henicla Bay,’? occurred | Inst night in the shape of a shooting atfray between two | pognacions individuals, which resulted in a damaged | fpger to one aud & Yulict in the log of an imnogent by- stander. AS Rear as wo can learn the facts 07 the case, It ap- pears that betweon eight and nine o'¢leck « party j Was gathered in tho Malia Saloon, eitaate on | grind the Yoorves Wulind, preparatory to talr exhibition the corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway, | drill. FJ commenced with the Zouave manual the’ bioniaahetie Vine—Shouhler arp, treil arms, secure arme, ix bayo 0, ENS Ae) SOAR, Ot. usual | nota, charge bayonets, unix bayonets, right’ shoaldor Aa day since bis arrival, drawn together by the | shit arma, &e, Afler ¢ ecuting the marnal the Zouves | irrepreseihte eurinetty to see the here, which Jost now | Were allowed “a short reypite, \ individoats mamed P MacDonald and Joho Dogan. a | joading and firiny by fies, four and o apany) march: Depaty Marshal, ax wo are informed, under Captain | ing iu platoons and compeny in quick and double quick th er being . » | time. The third pert ff the Zonave exhibition waa In the » the former being o warm rapportor of the | pcivmish and bayonct dr They deployed company by j und the latter a friend of Morrivsoy. The topic | tank, 2 » ck intervals, deployed was the challenge of Morriasey, published in tho Hxxai | column on ® centre groap, loployed left platoon (the first held im reserve), and rallied on the reserve, and vice rere, This drill wae by far the best of the three eince their arrival ia Now York. of yegtorday; but the conversation sven asamwed the shape of a seriony dispute, mud the parties retired w the sidewnaik. Here, it is paid, Mactionalt | lant Zouaves were lowly ui | assemblage of spectator®, who witnesse! the drill with | struck Dogan wevoral | times, applying ty hin aren none from ite commencement to ita concla- )] Ports of opprobrious epithets embraced in Uwe calen- | dar, Jogan in meanwhile reting on the dete | Gaid be did not desire to have a ino, aud retreated @ | steps backward, evidently wishing to avoid a i MacDonald, however, followed him up and struck hin | again. Whee Dugan drew @ revolver and rapidiy fired four ines in succeeion. Then taking t his Levis be | Starved of ou & lively run, followed by 4 shouting crowd of mon acd boys. on, a period of nearly three w honors by the ywered upon them by the ee. he Zomares Were escorted back to this aiter deh, aud marched Ww thelr temporary pure, ‘The Zovaves reaped the highest terms of the kindness sem since thelr arrival in tabers of the Sixth regi- | MacDouald, it i# said, boklly freed the fire, mai | TY gos com will of » “Dig ship” Great Retore to- | img every’ efort to got at his antagonist, te ep My aoe 3 ws vite wey = a rat coone amd | aay, at holt seme nine o i AOM., by invitation of the in the litte = finger is bolt howd, wpundence * the ball prssing through the second joint trom | 2 ea nag om rage og obo the inside. Une of the vere, named Wm. G. | esr x hin, with his command, to give a exhibition Nobingon, whe resides at West Twenty third atree rift however, was jens pine flay 8 reowived @ leaden mes: . xvnninow. senger ta Ue feshy part of hie thigh, jast below the tiy, New Yort. Juty, ¥, 1860. saing through the frock of his coat, which wot Toy Frzewnam, commanding United States’ Zounve battoned around bun at the titue, He Was not so Revere!y. injured as to prevent his walking, aud both the wounded proceeded to Fourteenth street, where they reorived the public drill in oor city parke, owing the erowd, have been’ inacoessable w Dew necessary surgicn! attention. The doctur stutea that uy ofour eitizens—the Iaties, ezpoctally, have been MacDonald was likely to hose his and did not succeed | Sinee entiresy, debarred from Being. preeest. - in extracting the ball from the limb of Mr. Robins yn. dereigeed woult be | otave a ref | the bail leased Ly have ab opportunity giv No police were in sight until after theafiray, and conse- | hy aueghihtinn drill, at auch tie aa may be "ced quently ho arrests that we are aware of were mnade. mcet Seabic to yourselt and commend, Our Fe A irivnd of Mr. Robinson bad his porket picked of | Pest mect your approbation, we would sxagest, that any twenty doliars while in the crowd, and only discovered | Or our pubiie build vores shoutd be en, onda ‘he Joss when he called on bis treasury for the luere te reagonable price of admission charged to defray the ne remunerste the surgeon. Who seys that misfortunes comsary expe te Limit the number of spectators, for bever come singly, or that curionty, like glory, dows not | your own conv 1 their comfort. We shall be require its enc! Pleavod to have « favoral _—— Visit of the ‘Benicia Boy” to the Herald wl, Marshall Lefforta, Colonolg, reply from you. Very ro- Oftce. 7th Regiment; Among the distinguished visitors to the Hrnai oftice | Jo inal tert, Colonel last evening, was the far famed Hero of Farnborough— 1 aug, “eanteeed, ae , Colonet | John ©. Heenan—the object of his call being tw present | Jonn J. Astor, eth ment; | for publication the letter accepting the challenge of Mor Berens mm A. 5. Vosburgh, Colone! Haw y which appeared in ovr colurans yesterday. Win. Hail, Urig. Geveral low, Shafer, Captain Heenan camo entirely alone and unattended, but | 3d Brighle; | handy bad he taken his seat im the sauetus sanctoram Sama General Coloney ' before cheers for the “Benicia Boy” and shouts for ° Abram Poryee, and others, | “Heenan,’’ from beneath the windows, indicated that his COT ONDA FET WORTH REPLY. | precemes was discovered, and that the euthasiasm with New Yora, Joly 17, 1880, Gr BN—Your comrounieation oF to day extend, | Which bis name is everywhere received since the ight is | 4, ny command wn invitation to give an exhibition drill | in nowive abated. has horn réretved. It will give us grent wo com- | Wy wit @ reqpest from the eltizens of York, who Tio was neatly attired ina black frock coat, white panty and vest, and no stranger would have recognized the | quiet and gentlewanly bearing, the mild ¢ye and modest speech of the individual before him, the redoubtable champion whose name within the last six mouths has been spoken by every tongue iv the civilized workl. As was manifested in Great Britain, Heenan has on | qnestionably the rare quality of producing « favorable impression upon every one in his company. Possessing & good command of language, a food of incident, fine power of description, a strong vein of homor, and what ‘tbe ladies, who are (he best jadges in the world of such th ‘onld call a “winning way,’ one eannot help lo- sing ight ot times of the prize fighter in remem >ering these more gentie features of his character, so prom) nently m contrast with its grower shades, Physwally, as every one who has seen him is aware, he ia a did apectnen ofa may. He appears to be in perfoet health, owing, doubtless, to abstinence from all (1a8ipatjon—a Virtne worthy of the imitation of most of hie copfréres—and ane cay hardly rewlizethat the clear eye, | paddy skin end well fuemed features of the individaal | fore bin were only ® few months ago dhe scarred and {| Bloody mass deser the history of the terrible ante bee et Pare trerenngh | White wating in the office Hectan related in a modest | Waly 4 variety of ineidente of bie Korepers experience, | avoiding, bowever, all reterenes to the fight, unless in re: y shOWn tfeir appreciation of our eftorts ine manner exceedingly ayrerable to us. The constant exertions tbat we lave Been exiled upon Ws make would lead ua to pre- fer. 47 im any one of your public baildiags, if euch cours’ Will meet your wishes, We have the mat. ter wo the hands of oor mil ‘riends ip your city, who: wil OmmuniCate with you and carry out your wishes, With many thanks for the courtesy which has this wVitation, Lam, reepectiully, your obedient servant bk. ELLSWORTH. To Metra, Woon, Asvor, Saeuman, Cisco, Génerals sas, Hart, Years, Colonels Pixckxry, Rorremuco, Lerreets, Veanunen aud others. Jt UuderetOnd that Luxe «nil Mos at the Academy © oclek Coleone? | Butterfield, « Colon! Pinekney, ne tendered an escort for tae oveasion, which baw been accepted. and Dedworth’s Twelfth Regi- tore Babe will be pretont and perform daring the invr vals of (he Gril). The price of admission will be dty conta each person for the purpose of deffaying the expenses. No seats will be reserved. ‘Ring the /rmaves were entertained to a bounti- ‘ ¥. Weetington Grays, Captain y of the latter, over Contre Market, The root eee tne tof lly decorated with flags and flin- minaied WHA Chinese wi terns, ‘The collation was gotten up vader the dircetioa of Gustavus Ratz, of the Phitadel- piun Houre, THE 7OU AVES TACTICS. 70 THN ROO OF THE MADD, Arrest many inquiries have beep made Intely for the | bie arrival Jousve Gri Will you allow me to say that there is no | Having tached hie bnetnees he geneeedad to his e « » | work knewn such, either in Freveh or Engtieb, The erowed was ce grent that \¢ was alent impuseinle for | The irill whieh i need by the Zonaves ia | bite ty make Nie wer, bot he feaiy eat weeded, ond, with | by tle Fienet troops, called fret Chasse 's Immense moititide chasing ation, aiter the Due d’Orieane, the eldest son of Louis Phillippe, whe commended them; afterwards Obasseurs de Vin- vennes, Becawee they were drilled at that fortress, and nether ¥ now known aw the Chaseenrs & pled. Hardee’ art ytntion of the tactics of the warring and cheering fuatity fur ¢ om ont of oie, Jie respanse ty the challenge, 5 9 1 be seen f tr, 4 lena ane evloertly means © bu a trovelation and PRICE TWO CENT THE WALTON-MATHEWS drill, &e. las addition 4 of spimbastice, ped We hue tation, ers ia & 7 ee ee a Continuation of the Coroner’s eorneraninineienipees The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Investigation. Frauds, THR EXAMINATION OFgFREDERIC HOFFMAN RuStMAD, ‘The examination into this cage was resumed yetterday morning before Justice Connolly, at tho Jofferson Market | Police Court. Immediately after the court was opened | Justice Connolly said he wished tocorrect a misstatement | 4, which bad appeared in some of the Sunday morning pa- | NEW ANDINTERESTING TESTIMONY, Res, Rens ae. Coroner's investigation in this highly interesting @ud mysterious c: resumed beforo Coroner Jack- pers, to the effict that the prisoner, Hoffman, was not | man, iu tie race ot the Spied Coat ion Oa confined as other prisoners so situated would be, but that | yesterday mors ml ‘as caer - he was allowed to be almost at large, and free to gowhere | was very limited, ees pe php Pa Lime ee bade oy ~ same jury having been called— » 80 vnfounded a mont “ Ds by facts, and derogatory to him iy, and to the | 44, Fis el were Sworn, and deposed—I reside at ip iniatratien of justice, 8o far as it lad ever come with- © corner of Fast FitWenth street, No. 92; am cook ip bia knowledge. He expressed a hope that the report- | there; waa in the house on the evening of the 90th; re os eens Lag publiah the substance of his remarks } ¢ired to bed about ten o'clock, and bet: the mr “iin ji pe for the accused, said ho would have | Clevenand twelve my atteation was attracted by the to be as Bich ag possible in his examination of the wit- | word “ thiol!” at some distance; got up and came down to the second story, but before f reached it 1 heard the to aid him ip the ine of defence necessary om the occa- sion. the window aud saw a man ranmng towards Irving cross examined—Was a director of the | aud calling ** Watch !”” and * Police)” be was rann Pacific ~teamship Company since 1553, and sometimes | the north side of the street; he advanced to the am: during that period he had acted a8 President pro tem. oF tho block, and got into an area on the opposite tide; nos3es, in consequence of the utter inability of his client report of a pistol, apparently quite near; I threw pen Francis Skidd on Q. Do you know the names of all the books kept by the | the area he got in is No 4&7, on the nortn company in which they record transactions with regard to [| side, while | reside om the south; I re. sto-k? A. Yea, they are, the transfer stock book, the cor- | mained at the window some time, for 1 waa yery ‘(feate book and the ttock ledger, taeee are all Lic Looks | anxious to see If he would not be takon, ag IT it ahey which record their transactions on stock. were going to murder him; some parties at tho time, but I tried to conceal him by keeping quiet: Q. At what period of the are tho offleorg clected? 3 thes Pe ac were walking fast or running, as if in paresis of the fret A. In October or November each year, '@. Who were the olticers elected in November, 1858 A.W. B. Aspinwall, W. H. Webb, Chas, A. Davia, Chas, Hl. Ttussel, Samuel Comstock, W. H. Davidge, J. W. Raymond, light, and I could see them well; Francia Skiddy and Fw. Woolcott, theso were | and Las no spikes on the fence; the man went over the all directors. Mr. Davidge was chosen l’resident, | fence; | remained at the window to sce bim come oat of and Mr. Raymond Vice President. The prisoner, Hof | the area; could pot say how long he stood there, but I man, was U Sooretary, and Mr. Bancroft Treasurer; } was anxious to see him come out ard get safely away; thead gentlemen hold office till November, 1869, when | when te came ont he went towards Foarth avenue, and they were reelected to office, with the exception of | I tg of him going in the dircetion of Seventeenth street; he walked very quickly; I listened for some mo- ments to heay whether ho would come in contact with the parties who I presamed were in quest of him to kill him; all wos quiet until T heard the approach of a rail car; covld not say from whet direction it waa coming; ¥ then closed the window and went to bed, 4. Did you observe what sort of a dress he wore? a. 1 am certain he wore light clothes. Q. Did you observe him particularly? A. I did, but did not expect to be called as a witness. Two coats were bere shown t the witness—the ene » Raymond, who was succeeded a8 Vico President by lioward Potter; Hoffman remained as Secretary of the company, Witness then gave the games of the clerks aud other persons employed in the gecoral work of the otlice. Tt was in January last that Mr. Merchant was appoiuated bert he is now mar in fay Sat Me a ss Q. Did the Keep Lo a , Journal or tiek- ler, or apy book of that kind, to note the’ transaction of stock? A. Tho tranafer book was used for tho pur) of keeping records of stock, Q. Did they keep any book ebowing who was entitied todividents? A. Yes, the (tivi- dend book was kept for that purpose, Q. Did they | dark drab, the other ht brown linen garment—and keep any book in which would appear, on inspection, | Charles Jeifords was directed to put on the lighter coat. the number of shares held by each stockholder? A. Yes, | Witness—I think the young man might have been a \'t tle taller than this one; he was evidently a young man from the active manner in which he went over the fans. I observed that the young man had no whiskers, bt t thought that it was some of the young firemen; the ade face ‘of this young man (alluding to Charles Jeiierda) a very much like the man isaw; I saw no pistol in his hand; I did not so him throw anything away; the porcn wore a very light hat, bet] could not say whether it was aetraw hal or a very light fit, there was a stock list mado out atthe demand of tho Board any time they desired it, Q. Would stock tists bo m4 at any particular time? A. Yea, prior to cloo- tions such lists would be made out ip order to xecortaiu who were entitled to vote, Q. At what time of the year did the company make dividends? A. I think in’ the wecond weeks of May and November, but they have mario extra dividends in Angust. Q Do the company keop a book of minutes? A. Yes, ir; containing the procoes ings of the Board of Directors, commitioes of the Q. If the person thrown anything across she bt Board. q. Who kept the mi! ? A. The Secretary. | would you have seen it? A. I think T would. Can you tell ‘the dates at which tho capital of | @. Yon say that the side fice of the person you saw tho compeny was inereased? A. I could not | was like Mr. Jeferds? A. Yos, sir. answer positively without roference to the books. ‘The Coroner here directec Char.es Jefferda to swane 20 \. Whenever the law permitted an increase of capita!, | as to show his side face to the witness how was the capital of the company increase!’ @. Does this young man’s ride toon now resemble she subseription; a subseription book is kept for this person you say? A. Yes; Cremenber the hair on ihe Q. How many subscription books aro kop! in tho | neck; the bat bears some’ resembiance to that whieb I omee? “A. 1 think three. @ In your statements, with roe } saw; the coat, I th.uk, was something lighter, ference to the amount of stock “issued, upon what know Dy a juror—~1 id not hear avy other piatol’ shots trom letge eid you speak? A. From un eramination of tho } any other direct'nn. doe mee myself and in connection with the Prev! ‘The Coroner now directed Chas. Jefferds to put on we dent and di. of the company. dark dra coat. This concluded tho cross-cxamination of tho witucs:, Question to witness—Is thet the coat? and upon his testimony counsel said he hoped to be able ‘Witnese—No, er; that is not the coat. to base bis defence of hia client. Y. Do you not think the person you saw Samuel G. Ogden examined.—Q Yourxamine? the com- j boon a Woman dressed in mans clothing? pany ‘sbouks at their ‘request in reference to this mat- tor? =A. Yes, gir. Q. Stato tho titles of all the books you examined? A. The transfer book, the certificate hook, the stock ledger, and the dividend booX. Q. Did you examine apy loose papers in addition to the books? A. Yes; Loxamined powers of attorney, ab: tion lieta, and ‘certiticates of surrender; I Feme inatances » comparison of the b wks of the company with brokers who wore dealers in the stock. Q. How far A. No, it wag a man: I don’t think that the man the arenas long ms a quarter of an hour; if a po er: dover and yot into the Fourta aveane car) eboud © goon Lia. Jolm Monroe sworn—t! am an officer of the Yigb- teenth preelnct; at the time the murder was conmit- tet 1 wae in Twentieti street; the oex> day I found © pistol on a grass plat on the northeast corner ef Unton place and Sixteenth atroot: two of the barrela were back do you carry your examination? A. To Novouiber, | discharged and the other three had caps on; {tsa S¥o 1868. Q When did you make your examination’ A. [ | barrelled revor Taid not examine to see whether une comienced it on the 17th er 18th of May last, bot it ie | diveharged barrels bad on exploded eapa; Lam certian not yet concluded, Q. Have you made written roperts to | thie is the pistol I found: I found it in rear of she the ‘company on tho subject? A. No, I have how-o in the grass plat where there is quite a high fares verbal reports; I sent in a written reper Mt was about six or eight fet trom the fonee; 1 ume Committeo on. ‘Organization, in which thls diately took it w the stativn house and gave it 'to Capta.o was referred 0. Q. What brokers’ xocounts Benuett. compare with the company’s books? 1. | Wim. M. Betts, being sworn, deposed as follows A.G, Norwoud, James A, Drake & G T reside at Patobogue, L. L.; Thave boon acquainted wiih mber my others no { | Charles Jeftords for avout two or thren yeara; tt ‘a gdovt vu obtain the surrendered: that time that J Mrst saw him atmy ‘piace; I sew bio wney referred w by you when making yonr oxat. ain abont thres or four weeks ago; this waa as Pat one? From the Treasurer and poster of tho es 26; he remained there a littl: over two woeks the Q. How many rout entries hay time; he loft there on Saturday the 23d of Juco, ana Verifed? A. Leann Toturned on the Moda, ‘lowing; he staid there trom ral thousands, Monday to Thursday, tho 25th, and then len, cay og ‘going to spend the Fonrth of July in Now York and trip to see some ‘Fiends in Delaware 9° vome ww d } ho woul! take - gation? A. Toxnnot say; take « van Nov., °08, an Q. What proportion of the a F A. About seven-olghtha, Q. Th ny of the books to the company Y threo o'clock away: T carry on the examinat met him there Direct exam pat lon—Resides the mat tioned 1 examined letters from prisone comms. + The wituers (Thomas) was under the dire tions of the ai some future Lume ent, ant comnset, rt, Peanrvad the right to Af it lend be choughs he palled a nenapaper 10 bad boen acvnsed o nad walt ho then wed mo a letter which he ood to Coroner Jackman sipnesd by, as 1 did not oo bs necessary. Mr. Clinton explained that Mr. Daviigo war to attend to bi had’ in hia pocket, ad. A not tell who 't wae nts; he said ho had tent to rest | written “that lettor to the Ooroner to give himees up, Mr. Doyle to de malo 9 show of in gong dition of the he asked my opinion, ant! sai, rent fromm up @ chly a8 to bail. do eo that afarnoon imposeible for hi bim in preparing bh. ed to depend cpon the company to oxamiue th Ke, ich wou'd require # consider fi bis client ‘Was fomewhat recovered fre P 18 nareotics which he had | customed to ws, and Which bad indeed led y ition, he had no doubt but he wo “y ch material facts as wor the charges preforred against him. He iu fview of tho prisonor’s weak She or im the morning; | told bim not to walt till mornng, for the gover be gave Ihe better it world ba; dT concladed that te wemnom: bo alto asked me to go vp with as he wishes to deliver himself ax privataly ws pos Jo, ho did not wish & erowd to come after him: I 1 him \t was not possible for me to go, aa {Las sn mother on the cars: T thon loft ant cot on thy ore on na far ne Redvers, whon T thonght of getting 1 continued on to Kant 1 and rotern, whith Mr. dotierda wenn e't aed 1 » the how amount of bail at a ignre which w: fame place | hat loft iim; | ned to fins! seeur ity for hie appearance. rand a half; 1 thon told sm was JInaticn Commolly said that he ee entirely sul come back to accompany hit 1 would bo eac'stoa in th his sense 0} dun tothe com. {if J conld g@t hom next day: he appeared to be thank*a rounity behal! be r) > wclen | ? jas. 1 Thad returned, saying be did not wirh t go akove; tice. “Refore fixing the amonat of bal he wonld royulre, | be then cypresset a wish to go of at ones, apd did go, be would dispose of the matter before him by puttuy th we Started at about five o'clock; I told him | would usual 4 testions to the aevnsed before comm iment go with him as far as the Tombs, to fnd where The prisoner, who had hithorto ocoupiedarcaton arom, | Jotge Welsh reeked: we saw & magigtirete at wrapt up in his own thoughts, and paying no attention batover Ww what wae passing before him, wae Yel to ah table, when ‘Was interrogated a: fol ow) — edger Tlofinen, you are abont to be o=aininet in the Tom, who wave ws Judge Welth’s addres, bet am we did not succeed in Anding him, we went to Judge Os- borne; I told Jadge Oeborne that Mr. Jeffords owas there, and withed to give himself up; the Judge heard what he reference to the charge bere preferred against you—tho | bad to say, und directed him t come to the Tombe wi & iMegal irene of rtock belonging to the Macitle Mail Steam. | o'clock next morning: be thon In and wont to tha Bone be nn we . What ie f bame’ Howse, fn Proadway; the Jndge told him be had better jmmnet—y name is ick Hoffman. hot go over to his mother, and I therefore took 3 vow vor Q. How old are you? A. Betweou twenty nine and | him requesting # smal! eupply of money; she sent bim a thirty, sir. $20 gold piece; the note was written on the back ofa g re were you born? A. In the city of New York, | card; next moruing I went to the Lafarge Howe, wher @ Where do you tive? A. In the city of New York. Ttonnd Mr, Jefrds, andwe wont down to meat J ", oO, Q. What is your son? A. Clerk. borne by appointment; be then gare bimeelt ap; tonty Y. Have you anything to aay, and if 9, what, relative | knew that be had @ step tathor, but | did not know even to the charge here proferrod against yout A. tconsiier | hiv name. Myerlf not guilty —not guilty, wir. 4. Thad you ever know that Mr. Jeffords had « pistol? ‘On @ second charge—a charge of forgery—coanert | A. You, ait. Suggesiod that te same questions and auswers | y. What did he say to yoo In rogard to this ocmurrense? should be pot on the revord. When the yp A. Be said be knew nothing about it whatever, he mid sover heard that the secont was | he knew no more abont it than I did or any other parson; for foryery,, be, in an ondor tone, exclaimed, “Infamous.” J understood him to say that The discussion on the question of bai! was ‘resumed, avd Dnally Justice Connolly fixed the amount at $29,000, this wns on the 7th of July he was out with some friends on the night ia question until eleven or balf pact cleven o'clock, somewhere ip 10,000 for exch offnes, which, on calvniation, bo found | Chambers street, hut! won't be certain; | don’t chink be Wanted some $16,000 of the amount of the defaication | mentioned the Johneon Hones: 1 understood him 4 aay alleged axuinet the prisoner. The prisouer was pot finatly | that be had been playing cards with somo friend#, and committed, and F further examination le fixed for Thure ] that afterwarts he stopped at the Girard Hones, then t tm o'clock. ereseed over in the boat to the hotel in Brooklyn; he said be got there abont ® quarter pact twelve, and pot later ‘than half past; be lid pot tell me the names of any of bis friends with whom he had been playing cards; I under stood Lim to say that he knew some of thom, Dns not an; he did not say he was playing carts at the Girard Bones. Do you recognise this pivtol, Mr. Betts? A. No, sir, T don't think { ever saw this pistol, or one like it, before: L have geen Jorerds wish n pistol and a rifle; the last tm Idermen and Commonalty of | 1 saw these way when he war at my honeo; ‘the pistot day morning we Supreme Court—Chambers. Refore Judge Ingraham. INJUNCTION AGAINST THE SEVENTH AVENTE RATERO AN. Jury 17.—The People of the State of Now York onl tho Trustecs of the Sailors’ “nog Harbor aga nat Jobe here ant others, and the Mayor, eo ‘ ‘, t ho wl & seh Weck, and the chambers wore much the vity of Now York. An injunction waa granted in the | pharper:1 hat chary> of Mr. Jomrds" pratol white be sta: above action by Judgo Ingrabam, on the application oi | at iny place: 1 am comident that the pistol now shown Mr, Wo. Allen Butior, on behalfefthe Attorney Geno {i Lot the one 7 had in my peeseesion; 1 Rept And of the private plaintitt, who unite with the poopie iy | it from Monday, the ooh, to Thursday, the 28th Jane, 1 bringing the suit, restraining any action by the graviors | i to bim we «hen i the act passed by the Inst Legisiatere, author cing the | be left, thang! teing i fad be Hon of the Reveuth avenue or « constrnet Br vatway Paral | hal tor Je) Raitroad."* ‘The HON AEE Ala ENJoiNed againet think ip (Ph & URper whe twhm one y wet in furtherance of the grant. This suit will, | baci: 1 fel protiy sure that ft was in the same nowsya per, mr the legal objections to the railroml iegisletion of | hut ( won't confident, bo told ‘me it was a Go's es | berrelied revolver, bot 1 did not count them; I have never - | ten that plato! sine ast winter, The poople of the State being purtic: in Viff, and Fepresentad by the Attorney tieneral, all the p lic Interests affected by theae grataitons yrants of rirht= tg Whavdid ho sy to yon bind heeome of the pittot a throngh the streets of this city in dieregard of | He stared to ma, on ihe 24 of July, that, seeing » Thom ible parties to pay full value for therm | man had been eh. with a pistol, and that he and bs fe ee) of Mt, be dit not wiab & pistol wo t they shoukt think that be md bad either thrown it overboard oF a into the elty treaeury, will be brought before the court. | Tt will also be observed that the question of the rights of private owners will bo presented im this awit, mw it i wel keown that the Trustees of the Sailors’ Aang Harbor he t tol owned much of the iand throagh which Univere'y ples, ee he #00 the oth Clinton piace and Greewe street were opened hefure thowe | wae sorry thot be hat dune so, he aid not volunterr the streets were extended. The grantees are John infortwation, but spoke in aftwer w my inquiriee; } do ward P. Cowles, Anthony J. Hi), Bagh smth, fet know the mumibor of that pietol, nor can Teay if any Hunt, Jacob Sharp, Thomas H. Tower, Peter B Sweeny, | membersof my fm ly knows it; the leet time Jeffords wan pot remember that he spoke to fen; he practiond at my place w ike to ask Nie, Betws inp the platol war a six baereiiad On im oy tte tom to Roop or wherher Jobn i, Babcock, Robert Marshal, Jobm Kelly, Jaw r} on o —— of these persons are veld to represent George | rite, & Law and bie intern te, 1 Qaestir The injunction oraer wer wade returnable on the gir | whet ret , by her Tv a we