The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1860, Page 5

' , ‘ ' ‘ | ‘ 4 ‘THE BEARDSLEY DIVORCE CASE, sos see ihe aah im Court—Startling Reve- in Biatee oe cme Piece, om the §*oRd—Singular Develope- ments of vsce im Respectable Circles “Bad Begins, but Worse Remains Be- mind,” dee KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT covRT. Before Hon. Judge Lott, smCOND Day, Nov. 23.—This most extraordinary case was resumed ‘this dey in the midst of much excitement. The court room ‘was crowded, and great interest was excited among the epectators, ‘The members of the bar mustered in force, ‘and much anxiety was evinced, as the developsments pro- ceeded, to see what more was to be revealed, and how !t wasall toend. This anxiety was heighiencd when Mrs, Beardaley, the defendant to the action, entered the court. he ie looking woman, with handsome features, and was attired in ® manner to set off her contour to the best advantage. She wore a dark dress, with a back Wash. togton jacket, and » white silk bonnet plainly trimmed. It ie unnecessary to ssy that, throughout the day, she was the “ observed of all observers.” The proceedings commenced with the resumption of Dr, Mahan’s evi- dence, part of which had been given on the previous evening. DR, MAHAN'S BVIDENOR CONTINUED, ‘Dr. Maban (part of whose evidence was taken lest evening) was again placed on the stand, when be con- Sigued is evidence, a8 follows:—1 cannot ‘positively re- how long after aoquaintance with the defend- EE December, 1855; met ferry, and ber ry; met her the same evening tho other the river, at Williamsburg; she requested me not with ber any further; she assigned a reason for the ; she told me to go no furtner with her, but to believe she said nothing else in con- request; complied with the request; nowhere else prior to the 7th of Decem- slightly acquainted with the Rev. Joseph Law; th tne Rev. Fatber Malone; have known bim siace sammer of 1851 or 1852; met him on Broadway, Sreok- 1 subsequently visited Father Malone; am slightly jaainted with the Catholic Bishop of the diocess; in the bishop was Father Laughlin; catledon him in never been married prior t» the 7th of Docem- ; the marriage ceremony was performed be- and another Rervon in 1865; don’t know rin Brooklyn or Willamsbarg, but it wes in ‘Malone’s house, and by Father Malone himerir; ceremony was between s young lady, whom | be- to be Miss Emma iveline Seymour, and mysulf; ith that person; that was not the true Bame of the perton, ‘Mr. Shaffer suggested that the Court should advise the i Hu g 5 5 4 rtf ees a ei! B thing that may subject him wo a penalty, fine or for- feiture, be ba be hesitate to answer. Witness comtinued—Have since ascertained that the true name was Mre. Alfred Beardsley; can’t remember ‘the exact time when | ascertained thas fact; it was bo tween three, five or six weeks after the marriage, I be- Heve, but can’t recoliect exactly; after the marriage sue visited me at the office; met ber also at Greenpoint; and ; stayod after the marriage. The consummation of the marriage ‘was fully testifiec to, The witvess also stated that a Mr, — Meekes told bim that the lady he was in company ‘with was Mrs. Beariisiey, which she dented when [ told her about it, saying that her name was Miss Law. Tho | ‘witness then proceeded with his testimony as follows:— | 1 did not ask her whe fore, becaure I believed lady who hg the wife of Mr. Beardsio7; Sa ‘Williamsburg, of the street; alter had said to me, she inv! Vameburg; 4! faw the servant charged her ou th: Beardsley; don’t remember what | said at that intor- ‘view; in answer to the charge fully into the facts another Doase a week afterwards; tion; up to that time had never seen the plainti; naw Bim at bis own house on my second visit; were present Mies Greenwood, Mr. Beardsley, his wife and myself; bad seco Mrs. B in the interval between the two interviews at Tho ; second interview an are ranged that | shouid ho did not ‘tally commanicate ber relationship with Mr, Beardsley before the second interview; was pen & Mr. Beardsley by Miss introduction took a troduced as Mr, Maiao to fe i i house on oooasion formal introduc tion; Mre. Beardsley % twas said about the ; on; eo yw, to take place at ‘Them peon’ | FSERER i eo ae Beets ' Fi i i SB = fill H 3 : 3 & 3 i el ret! a g i est ext = 2 = itt i3 fr PH is i eee i eH if La ‘married by aa Episcopal minister, in Twenty near Ninth avenue, city of New York; Thove one so quite two mouths oi; hat another Beardsley, {i is now sevea years old, marriage with Mis deymoar: | bare taven to be biading oo my ove: of no other form of oath more bindiog Laan ho would not swear to there was anything to j came from the cow ded in New Orloans tn 134) were here pat to the wit inp of mory, wiof which he resumed as 1843, whore | ‘ewear that Ure. Bearceley was married by Mr. Malone—that | an len! to be aeked t> swear to @ech as lio—that | hat for him—but that if heever aeket me to Swear to eucn a lie agaia | woald break every bone la hye Diy; Merers. Law ant Shatter wanted oe whatl would tout! te care, don't recolieet onnerred mo and Mr. Bysteod ia any shape %, | Hep thet Mrs. 1 | Be concluded with a parsionate appeal to the jury. | eonimitted atultery with the compisinant, the , evideatiy | decided tv commit the aooused for examination. Tort Hamilton | Torstay says:—in our NEW YORK HERALD, SATU :—Reool lect to go to Europe, testimony, Dut dou’t re- the early part ith her their sides; think there were no served the lady poli the bud from the it; can’t remember which lady: don’t know whether or not the bud ly; hed never seen Mary Greenwood at avy place before seeing the two ladies at Thompson’s saloon; bad never sven Mary Green- wood, to my knowledge, before that time; uever told Mr. Law fn Mr, Shatfer’s presence that I’ had occasionally pro- soribed for Miss Greenwood some considerable time be- fore I saw Mrs. Beardsley, one day elapsed after the Inct- dent of the rosebud before [saw Miss Greenwood again; ‘Visited Miss Greenwood at Williamsbarg after my mar. riage, but I cannot say how long after; it micht have deen a month afer: it was in the evening; did not remain there very long, Mr. Beardsley was not there; don’t re- collect when I drat eaw Mr. Beardsley after my mar- riage; think it was not before the following Christmases; T am the father of an illegitimate child in the chy of Now York; it is the same child I testified to this morning; am not supporting any other illegitimate obiidrea as my Own; whea i. Geardsicy called on me at Fort Hamilton an- other men was with bim; believe he was w. Lyons; did not tell these gectlemon I was not married to Mrs. Beardsley; did not in words toll Mr {aw that Mr, Beardsley was jixtug up @ young man to swear that urs. Beardsley was guilty of adultery with mo, aad that if he swore to that li I would shoot b tated all of it in fsudstance but the sh voting; stated ( was met by a ‘Storms at the Girara Houge, acd he told g in company with Mrs, Beardsley ; he asked me if my name was not William; he told me that Mr. Shaffer said he would prove thai Mrs. Beardsley bad commitied adultery, I tock hie words down and atked him to sign to them, but be would not; did aot tell Mr Law and Mr. Shaifer, to my recollection, tuat 1 told Storms if be swore to that lie I would shoot him I know Mr. Huff, your partner; don’t remem er that said to you and Rim, two months ago, that tuis sult was making great deal of trouble with mo, aud that I wanted to borrow some mouey; never said ‘anything to that effect to my recollection; remember taking supper during one evening last eammer with Messrs Taylor aud Huff, in Howard street; don’t remember having told them tnat I had never married Mra Beardsley, aad that I believed her to be as virtuons a woman as ever lived; don’t remember golng with those gentiemen to Spruce street that night; did not tell them that | believed in no God, por any such humbug, and that [ would es soa ®wear toa lie as to the truth; did not tell them that | did not believe in a God; I believe in one living and trae between us; I ob. bouquet and drop ; not remember telling them that I beli¢ved the {fea of hell to be a humbug; did not tell Mr. Law I did pot care what I swore to, but that La present wife kaew that I bad married Mary Greenwood, @ single womaa, the drst marriage would be good, aud that she woald havo mo tn- ater Digamy; do hot remember having made any part of that statement to the Rev. Joseph Law; tid not tell the Rev, Mr. Law that I believed tho letters [ro- ceived were from Miss Greenwood; told bim I had the lestere; ne asked me to dcecribe them, and I told him T would ¢o #0; remember his asking me (or the letters; don’t recollect telliog him that I had destroyed thea to prevent my wife seeing them; told bim that I would destroy them; don’t remember that | told Mr, Huntley oa board the ferry boat that I had de-troped them; doa’t ro member that Mr. Huntley asked I had proterved one of thom, and that {f I had he would gtve anythi a eight; called upon Mr. Herbert @ Law, « brother of the defeudant, Isst summer oF spring, and iatrodaced myzeif to him; think I told bim there was no treth in toe asser. Beardsley was married to me; thing I said that Fatber Malone was msking an exposare of me to the world; don’t remember that [ said tho father was making a deviish fool of hims io preteudiog that he had married me to Mrs Bea Might have said something of the kind; don’t ber when next 1 esiled on Mr. Herbert G. Law; avter I saw Boards ley and Lyous at Fort Ha!\tom: doa’t remember whether it was belore or after the Fourth of J aly last. Direet resumne¢—The examinstion was resumed by Mr. Busteed, and after several answors the witness saii no | wished the jury to uederstand that tne reasoa way be | Concealed the marrisge was connected with Freemasonry, Mr. Busteed— re you a treemason? Mr Shaffer (exciiedty)—I object to that question. (Sensation ) The examination was thea coatined, and @ very lerge oumbves of testers in possession of the witness were banded up to the Court and marked for identifica- toa, Ourlng the examination of the witness, which, on the whcie, insted ‘nearly ten » be evinced great roluc tance to answer some of questions, msking (requent appeals to the Court ae to whether he shonid aus ver this question of that, on the grousd that he ought aot to be compelled to criusinate himself. The Court jectured bim once or twice, admoniebing him that {f he did criminate himself he might de linble to imprizonment in tho State son, Rnd that if he Was conscious of no crime be was Pound'to answer every question allowed by the Court to be regular | OR. CLARK'S EVIDENCE Corton W. Clark, sworn—1 reside in Seventy ninth New York; ama member of the theatrical pro- feasion; in tho years 1855-6 believe | was managiog Bar- useum ; acquainted no De, Mabaa: bave known him for ex or eight years: seen Mra. Beards- ley at tne Museum and on the ; suppose I have known her for some six years ag a vitiler to the Museum, MR, MEBKS! EVIDENCE. William U, Meeks, sworn—! reside at 172 Thirty fourth New Yort. lam alawyer; have been acquainted @ defendant about tweive years; hare & Dr. Mabaa about Ove or six years; remember for two or Ubree years seeing defendant tp company with Ur. 3 ‘them {a company several times; koew ber at that ‘as Mre Boardsicy; bave seen her in company with baving @ conver- ‘aew from ver bad an; ‘the defendant in reference to De. Ma! Cross examised—I don’t remember that Dr. Maban ever calied the defendant by any name; don't remember eighteen months ago; conversation with Unat he ever called ber Mra 1 spoke of ber by ver ity lady: ber as Mrs. Beardsley be cviuced’bo surprise, ‘Mahan. i no particalar friend of niine, but four or ive’ years ago [had a little matior for bim {n the Police Court; never told anybody in the court to-day Ungt Dr, Mahan {# the father of five o aix children, Direct examination resumed—I said to the Dootor that tho indy waa a marriod indy: I 60 not know that be said Bay thing, be did not contradict it; the woman whom [ pro- nounced to be Mrs. Beardsley is now im court; caunot prove the reeidenoe of the jlatntitl. ‘MR STORMS’ EVIDENCE. was taking do not know where Mr, Beardésley resides was recalled, and proved the residence the plaintiff. moved f bi Neste or, Busteed” that the letters be pat in as er!- | dence. Shaffer objected, on the ground that they were not Mr. Ll Prod 108d on the direct exemnation of Dr. Tho Court ruled that the letters wore inadmiible. Ex- ception taken ir. Burteed asked the Court if he would allow tae botel register to be put in evidenoe, to see whether Dr. Mahaa’s we inna a be wa port ° wotimat . ie Lagat Aged honor, with the exception of the Our care ie closed ar Sa tes asked permits on to recall Mr. Meeks. The Court bad fo objection if the oppssing oounsel would agree. Mr. Busteed—We are di oopsent if the other side (Laughter. ) Tae DEFENCE Mr. Huntley then oponed the case for the defense. He anid bo wocld prove that the whole case was & 4 reey,on the pari of the piaintii, to ruin bis wi cause be coud not continue to obtain money from her father to carry on bis dissola'e Oourve of life, and that it would appear that the weman whom fr. Mahan hed marricd was not Mra, Beardsley, but Mary Greenwood. The court was then adjourned to nine o'clock next day. Aturorp Peevrey ov 4 Drvoace Cass. —Mary Emma Sal Ivan, alias Forshay, was taken into custody by pollee man Scott, of the Second District Police Coart, on charge of yerjury, preferred egainat ber by Rosannah O, S@ift. ‘The acoured, it appeart, was @ witness in a divoros salt between Mra 44ift and her bosbend, Jobe H Swift, in the tupertor Court of this city, She was placed mpon the tland to (impeach the character of Mra. Swift, and tn the oourte of ber ¢yomioation stated that Mra 5. committed with a Frenchman pawed Alexander do Flotn. and will be generou to pont ss yw the letters to bet ween bi and 0 charge. A n mate by do Fioin to the effec: that ton ira Tue Covrexat: Hoo Trane —The Ciocinnat! Gardle of cipal feature waa a decline ia bogs, which sola ai RP prereet delivery. Lote to average 200 pounds were offered for next week at $650 Tne decline from the bigbest prices carrest averages « 300 per 100 poands. Buyers operate cautiously, and are generally coatonting for lower Ggares. Tho jor bas not beoa favorabie for two days, and this, with liberal receipts, has voatrl buted to the depression. The reoeipie ehe last twonty- foor hours were 7.600 head, and tivo the ist instant $2 999, against 23961 to the cocresy nding fate last ‘The hoge so far are fully § per cent etter than it year Pome Oener f —The Port OMice at Koight's “a MSOONTINTRD thing that } poo Allegany county, New Fork, tas been dirson- Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Russel. ALDERMAN WILSON IN COURT—THE GRAND JUAY DIS- CHABGED—AN INTERESTING CASE OF BEC LIVING STOLEN GO@DS, Nov, 25.—-The moat of the forenoon was occupied in sea- ‘tencing prisoners who bad been convi:ted, either by oon- fession or by a jury, of various offences during the term. ‘The first defendant called to the bar was ex-Alderman Wileon, who was indicted for assault and battery on Al- derman Russell. His counsel stated that since he was brought before the bar of the Sessions a civil suit had been tried, which resulted in the award of a heavy amount of damages ($5,000) to Alderman Russell, and ‘that as the complainant had no vindictive feelings to Al- derman Wilson the ends of justice would be subserved >y ‘the imposition of @ nominal tine or tne suspension of judg- ment The City Judge took the same view of the caso and Ordered Alderman Wilson to pay @ (ino of six cents. Daniel Clark, who pleaded guilty to stealing a horse and wegon, was sent to Biack well’s Island for one year. Joseph O'Connor, a very respectable citizen, who at- tempted to strike a colored man named Bi with a large knife, pleaded guiity, but his counsel that it Was purely acciiental. Several hig! respectable gentlemen testified to the pecceable Of the defendant, which had the effect of mitigating the punishment. The Court sentenced Mr. O'Connor to the eo for twenty days and ordered him to pay a fine after bearing numorous unimportant motions, the Grand Jury came into court: at noon, and, through their foreman, presented a batch of indictments As they bad acted upon all the complaints submitted to them, his Honor discharged the Grand Jury. Contrary to the usual ouetom of Grand Juries, they made no presentment, and it ig mot probable that the public will lose much by their feilare (o do 80, for the presentments made by their pre decestore seem'to pave beea unproductive of producing the desiranle reforms of certain avures pointed out in these official documents. The newspapers publish the commu- Dications penned in the Greud Jury room, bat we have et to learn of the properly coustituted ausborities follow- € up the svggetions of Grand Juries in respect to vio laticns of the law and the reformation of many glaring abuses in the commanity. A umber of prisoners were arraigned in the afternoon, ‘end in consequence of the large amount of criminal busi- nese undisposed of Judge Russell will extead the Novem ber term (or three days. The only jury irial during tho day was that of Samuel Levy, who Was charged with recetring = quantity of silks and yelvets, valued at $1,500, which were the pro- ceeds of a burglary committed om the store of Henry Trowbridge & Oo., No. 83 Waiker street, on the night of the 9th of November. Toe principal witness for the pro- fecution was Charice Dofly, alias Skinner, who admitted that ho was associated with two men, naned Thompson sed Backhuet, in the commission of the burglary; the proceeds, which was a quantity of row ivg tlk aod silk velvets, were carried () a basement in Frangiin street, occupied by Thompson; subseq they ealled upon Mr Levy, who resided at 124 fas: way, for the purpose of negotiating with him for tho par- ohare of the gords; be (Levy) went to the basement in Franklin street, looked at the silx, counted the bundles and paid $245 to the ra; the property was removed to Mr. Levy's honse in the ‘afternoon by a ¢ named Jobpson, who was employed by ths burglars to carry the trunk and box containing the goods. This was ail the evideoce adduced by the proseontion. The defence produced three wivnesses, naind Onaries Sita, Samuel Barris and Henry Luces, all of whom were auctioneers, doing busivess in Chatham street. nod produced for the purpose of cetablighing an allbl. Mr. smith swore post- Uively that he called for Mr. Levy on the moroing the witness for the prosecution swore be sold Levy tho goods, and that he walked down town with him to his store In Chatham strect, and the other witnesces testiflod that they had seen him during the day The jury did not place ady confidence in the testimony for the defence, for after an absence of a few moments the jnry futo court at balf gaat four with a verdict of guilty, jouncement startled the counsel for tho defence, weaaded that the jury should be polled. The Clerk called each juror’s name, aod the result was the same as before. Counsel was proceeding to comment upon the extraordinary verdict, how the jary sacrificed bis client, and that right was one thing nid Justice another, when ho was caliod to order by the Judge A motion to post- pone the sentence was made and granted, but an appli cation to permit the defendant to remain out on bal! was denied—the tatute prescribicg that when a persoa is convicted of felony he must be retained in custody. Ac- cordingly Mr. Levy, who appeared io be a very rospecta- ble mas, wae taken in charge by one of the of!icers aud conveyed to the Tombe. fhe court room was thronged bost of Peter Funks—tn fact all the mock suction shope down town most have been closed up doring the trial, and when the jary pronounced tne nocased guilty they seemed amazed, The Court adjourned ti!i Saturday, Court of Oyer Terminer. Before Judge Gould. CHARGE OF MUBDER. Noy, 28.—The People vs. John McKeogh and Wife — The rigonere wero indicted for the murder of Danie! O'Rourke, in September lost. It appears that the deceared bad a quarrel with the prisoner on an occaston previous to the homicide, and {t is alleged that the male princver, with the aid of his tp the head, and that be died suortly after. The Court agelgned Mr. James T. Braty and Mr. Michacl Doteny af counsel to defenc the prisoners. The testimony showed that the prisoner struck the do deceased with a sheath kaife, and that it entered his head aud O'Rourke fell immediately. ‘Ann O'Rourke, the widow deceased, dopored that at about six o'clock deceased was talking to Mr. McKeogh; decestet said to prisoner, “You heve cut m; hend very bad, and when I got you down on the sidewall Til ebow you whether you are able;’ she then advised ber hushand4o come in, which he did; McKeogh sald, “Why don’t you come out? { catch landing I will KIN you or you will ra rad fb would take man than bim to kill him.’ went! the door, and she followed; ‘eogh, with the knife in his hand, strive her bus: Soa fe Goeth, Bee Sm pi. knife out of the wound, and endeavored to get into bis own room, ant deceased caught bim by the back: biood was flowiog pro forely at this time; deceased then fell, and never rose ‘again: knelt down to get the knife out of prisoner's hand evccorded st ope time, when "s wife came be- hind ber and caught her rowad the nock, and tid Mo Gough to stab ber (wituess): they attempted to do »9, but did not succeed: they tore her clothes: her husband ‘was lying on the ground, dead, all the time: on the Se a previous @ diMiculty ocourred, McKeogh got de- drank and commenced to beat him, and Mc Keogh’s wife struck him with an axe: on the night vious to the murder Mokeogh said that he bad a nife to kill ber hneban4 whenever be got e chance. Crose examined by Mr. Hrady—Was married three years and three mottbe; knew ihe pritoner about four months before the murder; on the occasion of the prov! ous quarrel neither MeKeogh nor bis wife were druak; ever had @ qutrrel with McKeogh’s wife: knew Leyne: Leyne went to bed about half past e'eveo: he was bo. tween Cronk and soder, deceased was quite sober when we went to bed; Leyne was in U'Roarke’s room during the altercation. there was another woman it during tac affray on Saturday; this woman was aliempting to strike ber bueband Oa motion of Mr. Doheny the female prisoner was dis. charged, and the case was submitted to the jury by the ecunge! aod the Court as ‘the male defendant only. Ata late hour the jary bot agreed. reme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Jadge Sutherland. SALARIES OF THE EX-JUDGRS. Nov, 23 —The People at the Relation of William Milcheli te, Revert T. Haws, Comptroller, fe.—The question io this ‘once ‘# raised by the relator’s demurrer to the retcrn of the Comptroiier to an alternative writ of mandamus, re- quiring him to draw aod sign bis warrant on the Cham berlain of the city for the paymout to the rolator of $6,260, alleged to have been audited and allowed, and jowlog the bill of the relator for $8 2/0 for ‘tiopal annoal compensation aa Jusvice of the Supreme Goortof the Firet Jadicial district up to let January, 1858, and dirceting the Comptroller tas jelator the sam #0 allowed, ss fuoh a Uopal anonal compevsation ” Demand was mage by the relator op the Comptrolier in March, 1899, that he shoaid fd aler that the Ohamperiait for toe payment of ; But the Comptrolier re fured opti the right of the relator to the 4 de jndietally determined. To wn alternative writ of demos, reciting rubstantially these facts, the Oomptro ier es & return admitting ali the matters of feot set forth Smt y during the terme 'y cleotad, war and is enon Game, aed toe Bald remoiutions ors, were wholly without force ratice as to the jasstices Inet mentioned, aud did do pat ymest of any amount to this retarn ths relator de The Jacks, In ap elaborate opinion, grants the demurrer of the Oomptrolior, with conta. Counsel for the relator, Mr, Stillman; for the Comp Woller, i H. Aucerson, ored man | The Inciaus Sank Frauds, ADDITIONAL AND INTERESTING DSVELOPEMENTS— = TRE BILLS WERE ENGRAVED, AND uy WHUsE ER. In our issue of yesterday we published the following Paragraph in connection with the Iate frauds upon the Boone County Bank, of Lebanon, Ipdiaua:— A requisition from Governor Mi evening at the police eadquarteret granting tos romoral of Joseph Sweet to Indiana, who’ qas arrested on an alleged charge of forgery on the Boone Couaty Bank of Tudiana. Ho was to be takem on to Indiana in an early train this morning, in the custody of aetective MoOord. Bince the pudlication of the above we learn that the prisoner Sweet was arrested about a week ago, but at the express aolicitation of Justioe Kelly the matter was kept ‘® profound secret, and bad it not been for the unexpected Interference of Gov. Morgan, it ts bardto say when the matter would have been deemed ripe for publication. The complaint against Sweet was made op tho 10th inst, and on that day there were threo affidavits filed against the accused, from which we gather the following interesting {nformation .— Jobu T. Calder, of No, 2 Wall street, deposed that he was employed inthe banking: bouse of Thompeon & Bro, ; ‘that on ihe 28th of October, 1$60, he received from some upknowa certain false, forged aud couater tt bills, purportirg te be of, and issued by, the Boone of the rare of ve, fen und. tweuty-Golars, in oxcbangs sume of Ove, an went e for current funds.” di , John W. Dodd, Auditor of the Stato of Indiana, deposed that ho had charge of the Banking Department of said State; that in tho latter partof August or September, 1860, 0 bank knows as 4 free bank was organiaed ta said State by tho name of the Booue County Bark, and locat €d at Lebauon, in gid State; thas the said bauk deposit. ed with the Banking Department $55,000 of the boads of the States of Virginia and Tennesseo, on which it was entitied to tasue bills a8 a circulating medium, and to be circa’ated and used as money, the eum of $15,602; that bills to raid mount of’ $45 603 were rigued by deporent as Auditor, and H H. Dodd as Register, and iseuod to said bank; that Joseph Swot and others or ganized said bank jor the purpose and with tne intent to cheat the people of the United States, aad to that end in the city of New Yorr procured bills aud ciroulating me dium of said bank to be engraved and printed, t» the ainount of about $900,000, and to the amount of £200,000 and upwarcs over and above the amount whteh by law they Were entitled to issue and circulate; and comp ainaut charges that said Sweet forged or procared to ve forged, And counterfeited the names of this deponent and of said Hi. H. Dodd to and on a@ jarge ainount of said bills or notes, purporting to be notes or bills of said Buone County Bank, and being the noves or bilis which Sweet had pro- cured to be #0 engraved and printed as above stated And not the bills iseued by thie deponeat to said bavk; and said Sweet feloniously issned or cauaed to be 'isened the forged and counterfeit bills parportiag to be the bils of said Boone County Bank, as money and as genuine bills, to the citizens of the States of Indiana, Iiiinoiz, Missouri and New York; and oa or about the first day of Novembor, 1860, felonioasly issued, OF caused to De tetued aod paseed to ‘John (hompeon, of the city of New York, $100 of said forged ana couaterfoit bills, with intent to o! 4 defraud said To mpeon of his money and bis and the complainant prays procese against the said Sweet, that he way be dualt with in the premlaes according to law. Waterman L. Ormsby, engraver, of Now York city, testified that, om the 14th of November, 1859, be received an order signed F. T. Moserois, by J. 2. Sweet, agent, to evgrave a steel plate, 1,1, 2,8, aod to print 2,000 im preceions from said plate, aud’ to engrave auotuer steel Plate, 6, 6, 10, 20, and to print 1.000 tmpresstons theron, all of the Booue County Bank, of Leranca, Indians, tho figures were meant to represent so many dollars ‘on sald bank; on the 2d of December, 1959, a written order Was given by the same parties and signed {a tho same way, altering the order for priating to 5,000 impr ofesch plaice, At different other times the witaces ttated he received orders to increase the numbers of im preesions until the 20th of December, when the impres- sions amounted to 15,000; that the !mpreseions were done up 1p packages of 500 each, aad delivered, together with the plates, to said Sweet. The packages wore dirooted to John W. Dodd, Auditor of the State of ladiana, Tae witnees further it purporting to bave been issued by tho Boone Gow Bank, in the bands of aclerk of John Thompson, a portion of which were sald to be genuine, aad a portion thereof counterfeit, nod that all of eaid dilis, both the good and the spurious, wero printed from said plates, and were a part of the exid biile or tmpressiona delivered to entd Sweet by the witness ag above stated, Sweet, lo his examinaijon before the magistrvte, stated that he was forty two years of age, that he was a printer by cocupation, and retided in South Second street, Wil Hamebnrg. flo denied the charge preferred agaiaet him, and taid he hoped to be discharged goon, ‘Toe prisoner was arrested vy officer Cummings, of the Lower Polloa Court, and not by detectives MoCord aad El ‘ér, as pre vious 'y sited, News from Mexico. A SLICE OF THE ROBSED CONDUCTA IN LITIGATION — VISIT OF THE PAWNRE TO TAMPICO—GUADALAJARA ONCE MORE, BTC., ETC. (from the New Orieans Picayune, Nov 18 Tamrioo, Nov. 8, 1860. We have now a little excitement in this piace in conse- $400,000, from the condasta rob zed by Dego! 1 Minister. here » Mader charge of her Aritannie Majesty's Congnl, Mr. Glennie, of the ony of Mexico. It was detained ta the Castom Houte uncer an order from President Juarez, for @ pro rate distriba- tion until the 6th tret, whes General Garzs af tressod Mr. Glenule @ pote eay ing buat that order was abrogated, ard that the movey was at his disponal. In the meantime the French Aoti+g Consu!, in beball of all the interested parti *, excepting English aud Ameri- cane, levica an attachment on the fands, auder a comand for & pro rata share, and it is now uadergoing the siow process of a Mexicangtribvval At the [seune time our own countrymen have not been slack in demanding their pro rate share, through Mr, McLane and (he consulate at this piace, and @ formal de. mand bas been made by our Consul on Gen. Garzs for tho proportional sare of American citizons, which demand is sortained by Commander Hartetene, of the ited Mtates steamer Pawnee, now off the bar, aad seat hitaer for the parpore of sustaining the juat rights of American interest. Such is the present p sture of the questioa toach: the $400,060, but what willbe the result ia a roa! case * quten sabe ”? On the night of the 24 inst, the troops of this city, filled with the reble sentiments which inepired thetr commaa- der-tn chitef, Gen. Degoliado, cones! ved @ pian for rovbi ‘that $40 000, which was discovered ia time by Gener Garza wo fromtrate their praiseworthy efforts in depriving a fow fe ea Of the products of the country The Pawnee will in all probability come ia the river in a few days. Tampioo, Nov. 9, 1890. ‘The Uuited States steamer Pawnee, Oommaader Hirt stene, one of our most efficient officers, arrived at this BAS @ giest of ir. Oni ‘The object of Commander Hartetene’s visit to Tampico iz the protection of American interest, and more esyect- Ally to eee that the $400,000, given by General Degol- lado from the conducta lately robbed by him, be not re- moved from Tampico until the pro rata intereet of Amori- cap Citizens be satisted according to the amount of their claims, The atoresaid sum of $100,000 reached the present month, under Ins -ap00 in concert, and bave made energetic deman ‘sin behal i alates We pr aspred Wer ar ie wover, scsoeesful {a recovering American citizens, The Pawnee will sot leave her sta- werer, had tn the city. juadaisjere was tanen de rive force eta cae nee ae , a few days for New offictal report. haa been, by order of the War Department, Poe duty an Avsistant loapector General, aud direst port for farther orders to the head of the army. Captain Seth Williams, Assietant Adjutant Goneral, ie relieved from daty tn the Adjatant General's office, and directed to proceed to the Headquartere Department of the Wert, and assumes the duties of his office im that de- t. Brigadier General W 8. Harney, in accordance with his tnetroction®, hae assumed the cxmmand of toe depart. mocot of the Weat, His headquarters will be, for the pre- went, ertablished at st. Loos, Mo. to re Leave of absence for six months is granted Lieut. Co Jocel G. H. Croeman, Deputy (Quarter :naster Gereral voted Mejor Catnpbeli Graham, corps of Topographical ginecrs been relieved ta the duties of his department—Depart. the Weet—and 4 to report at the her An extension of thres monthe leave of abmence har bern £ Captain DR Jones, Aevtstant Adjotant General, hae of the army for duty a Assistant Inspector Ge Arr te and Deparcares, ARMTTALS * Liopepoot—fteamehip afrion—NF Chali and danghtar, Mise Gray, vine Kray, Mies Brey, Mr Frames, Jody and Prfant, Bre how ner ba fay 4 Mra Ly 4 Bal Slee D Bes jam, Me , Mire mas ye FF, m ler and mer, Mes Ring 4 po, 4 ‘Vyne, lady, Infant, three ‘aod ‘eemek, Mr it —— ” by, ® ir we i re) a hg Tecbrionn, ir a ¥ t. Taw) He a SB akinan, P else ite Heriok Met ise, Mr dD beer,’ Mr ew ir PB Retebfuret, Master A Remebeto Povrtek’s two pove. ss Heller, A Straus, Mr Patricks an ina Patrick, Partick, Mew Welford, Mig Ma doo em, 1, B Colin, Indy and ebtld, Mr Patrick's curse, Mr John gra LA Wega, W Maryn Wisc, © Hadad. wr Vogthen, Mra D Peesford ard thrne obl ren. Mies A Cfowiher, Mien & Crosther Mr gw Mr Bolla, P Rosca, Me Drumbeg mud lady, Me Misaen, er « A Leek. 5 vary, Mie A A Orebard, & Gurney, ROOT AND Lowno: jand— Me domes, RY —fteameMlp Palewtiay ot ©. ©. FB vem. We ‘mor, Dale be 73a the eerrags The Central Park Investigating Com- mittee. Pursuant to adjournment, this committees met yes- terday morning at half-past pine o'clock, at the Astor House, Joha McLeod Murphy in the chair. ‘Mr. James Glass, being sworn, said be bad been em- ployed on the Park two yeara since last October, as fore- man of the stone cutters outting granite and free stone, Weniher, as the stone gets harder on that acorant. One man outs about four feet of granite per day, Columbus Ryan, being duly sworn, said—! am general foreman of the rock excavators, and have been so em- plo) ed for about two years; I nave charge of uiae rock gangs, and the men are subject to the same rules as ordi- Lary meebanics; when working by 1 poy foreman, independent of the genera! foreman; | have been epgeged on the Brooklyn Water Works and other places; when blasting we send on {lag dred feet from the plsce where Diast; the precautions taken to prevent injury the Park are superior to those taken at the wijacoat works; I bave been engaged on public works for twenty- two years: Principal aseiaant on the Orovon aque- duct, and havo been engaged on the new reservoir adoat four years, and we expect Wo have it dnisned avout a year from this fall, 20 as to be available; it will bold about two biluens of 3 ©, D. Clark being sworn, eaid—I have been on the Park as general foreman since the 2ih of March, 1859, it would be difficult to make an estimace of one man’s work per day; I was general Boperintendent on the Bergen tuonel, aud Ubree mies of the Maryville and Lextagton road; we men employed ov the Park will compare favorably with oy men lever knew, and are a grost dea! better than ral dard he !s reportea to me by the /oreman, and { dismiss him; me, I diam ss polltios Thomas Gea: L would diemts bia. , being sworn, said:-—I hayo been engaged 8 foreman of the wheelvarrow gang on the Park eince the 28th of April, 1859; ® man should move about twelve cubic feet of ordinary earth per day; have been engaged on the Reservoir; the men get the same pay on tbe Park as they do oa the Ro- fervoir, and, as @ general thing,do more work oa tho Park; th elack times there are thousands of applicants for work, bus lately, owing to the quautity of work going on through the city, there has not beea so mauy. Waldo Hutehings, ove of the Commissionars, be- ing eworn, maid he thougot tho namber of ‘com. mosstoners should be recuced to wm more than five; by doing so it would vhrow more rmponsibility oa | the ‘remaining Commissioners; thoagut it would be ad H G, Stebbins, a Commissioner, being eworn, ead ho ehocld be rather averao to reducing tue uombor of the commicsioners, on the grouad that it would be tnjarious to the continuity of the work; the commission iegrork- ing at preeent with groat upauimity,and he woul not bave it reduced unti! the work on the Park i coaciadeds afver the Park {8 finished he would be tn favor of eatad lishing @ permanent commission, but to be oompored of ® fewer number than the present is, and to be eeparato from the city government. Mr. Craven, Chief Eogineer of the Croton Water Works, was then sent for, Mores H Grinnell being sworn, said— am one of tho Cowmiesiouers of the Central Park, acd toiak the com miseion would be more effct!ve by being re fuced to four or Six, and to baye it independent of the city govern ment, as it derives ite power from the Stato Lg isiatare; I would not be in favor of reducing the numer of the Commissiouers until the work on the Park ehould be orawing to termination. Mr. Juiiua Keliersberger, civil engioeer, presented the following report to the Hoa. John McLaud Murpay, Caatr- man of the Committee of Investigation of the Central i Sir—In purruance of your appolotmont to exemtug the works of the Contra! Park, dated Ootover 16, 1860, I buvo carefully examined the flaished part, as well a8 tat iu progrers of erection The time allowed fur the investigation being comparatively very skort, coosider- tog the magnitude, exteut and diversity of the works 4 #tructures, 1: ‘would also be too volumiaous aad lengthy to refer to the detatis; I therefore crodenso Ut facts to the main point, commovoing with the drainag as the most important ‘polt of the preservation of va whoie:— ’, 1 The agricultural drainsge of tho Central Park is ef. fectually and satiefactorily executed, althoogh thoy had rome very unfavorad © ground. The’ water thus co lected through the extensive branches of the drain tiles, rans through vitrided pipes of proper dimensions to cious brick rewer, and gets puriied ta fiiters of pro. per construction before entering as feeders into the respective lakes. The whole dratnage lays below the pe- betration of the frost, and has ite proper incliaation aud dimensions. 2, The superficial drainage is algo dono ia a systemstic and improved maoner, and the capacity, respstive dis- tances and location of the sils basics prove more pertect uncer the comp! ark. 3. The roads are done in ® very go04 aod sabstantial manner; pothing was spared to make them ws perfest ax sible; their proper draiaage, the preariog of the rovt ed and foundatious down according to the bos: ros systems, will keep them hard aad dry, aad involve but a email outly for repaire. ‘Toe width of the roate is in dus | proportion with the number and class of visiters, Tuo | cords and gullies are woll sot, and grade and curvature a os rid lready erected and thore ! ne br! already and thore 12 progress are of the most substantial and perfect characte “Foie style of architecture is identical with the ideas and ays. tem of & grand park. They are very properiy drained above and below, and built of firet rate material almost throughout. Some ot them are rather stronger taan the Oecasion actually requires; also the laying of the irom ‘bridge acroms the skating pond, on ao abutment, with rollers, could have been dispensed with. [t is very patural that those many prominent superatractures preeent to the public in geaeral @ somewhat eu and artificial appearance. Is ts oaly with hay oped of the trees and developement of the laudscapo that the effect of it will be fully apprec'ated. 6. The system for conducting and distributing the water for irrigation, fountaios and watering places ia tron and cement pipes i'n good and esonomicat one, and of ample for ali vontingencies. But it s my opiaion that a park of uch magaltate, with euch costly atrac- ture, ought to have its own tadepeadent supply of water, aud ot draw it from the Croton Acqacdact, at the future expense of an increared popclation. aro algo some elevated grounde in the northera part of tho Park which cannot be suppliod from the reservoir. 6. The works are carried on vader euffictent and proper supervision, and under a #trict discipline. The best order ‘And system prevail in the di(lerent offices, as well a8 on the grounds, aad in that respest tho Jentral Park has no oiber public work in the United States to compare with 1, 7. Finally, 1 would state that as to the plan adopted in the laying outof the Park, the distances, location and Proper covstruction of tno four tranaverse roacs into Grives sod walks, the ful grades and curvatures, magnificent bridges, beautiful Ikea and ptoturosq te land ee Sy See oe honor to tho taste, redaement ap meaith of the metropalis as eredit to ju den ignor aud executor. A.i of which ts respectfully eabmitted. JULIUS KELLERSBERG RR, Civil Kogineer, Naw Yore, Nov. 23, 1960 City and Oownty of Now York.—Juiiua Kellersberger, | Ratarday inst, faote. Civil engineer, being sworn 1 that the forego! statement ‘made by“him i,’tn all respects, correct ‘a0. Sworn to before me this 234 day of November, 1860. ‘The men work in sheds during wet, but not during frosty | hour they are | at the rate of eleven cents per hour; each gang bas a | sireet jaborers; if a man docs not work up to tne gene- | ° vo Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmnncrow, Nov. 17, 1860. The Cate of General Harney te Dines with na Prosdent and Scordary of War—Tne General a Millionaire President Lincoln's Cabine-—The Lassavoni Candidates for Position—Tom Corwin amd the Loaves and Fahes—d Foreahadowing of Lincoln's PoticyIns Poiltical and Prudential Conaidgrations to be Use i Making Hia Appointmena—BPraternization of Repwhican Politi- cians—Koaris, Greeley and Field, dc , de It would be worge than & waste of time for anybody to undertake to follow up the rumors, counter rumors and ominous cz cathedra givinge out of the day. For exam. | ple, im the ‘sue of the Times of the 16th instaat, tousb. | Adviser and counsellor, without whose | features of the San Juan affair, an ing General Harvey, it is atated:— Gen. Harney bas obtained from the War Department jeave of sbacnce for one year, Tae Goneral bas recently Jost bis wife, who was wore than ordinarily a companion, ebeering preseace he teems like auctuer man. I is ta be hoped that his Visit to Europe witl ald in his forgetting the unploasant coaduce bemefivially to the state of bis at present jailrm healin. The facts are, that after the ‘alight’ censure of the | gallant and kind hearted muidier by Gor. Floyd, which | Was, in truth and ‘ntention, precisely no censure at alt, | he was invited to dine en famille with the President. | Among the guests were Gov. Floyd aad Ool. Jo, P. Taylor, buile | the ouly brother of “Old Zack’? and an old friend and brother ctliver of Harney, (On the day following the din- | Ber Gen, Harney war told a; the War Department that | be could take hie choice of taree things—a year’s fur- the foreman does not report sich men to | the foreman; if I found a man talking ! | lough, the Department of California, or the Department of the West, ‘The recent decease cf Mre, Harney, who was indeed “more than Ordinarily nn adviser, counsellor and com- | pasion,” loft no deeire om bis part to visit Paris, He bas, i} | therefore, written for the return bome of bis three children, has assumed command of the Department of the West, headquarters at St. Louis, in which city and “additions” himself and childrea bave a property in | right of his lamented wife (nie Mulanphy), be sa “‘voaant | by the court:sy,”’ of something im the neighborhood of | five millions of dollars. Ventageous to bave a permanent commission established. | never in better meatal or bodily condition. “ile present infirm besith’’ will somewhat surprise taose w20 have recently seen him; for this tron man, who never, in a long service, was on the gick list or pleaded indisposition of any sort, was General Harney siands fourth on the army list, Generals Soot, | Wool and Twiggs being his ranking oflicors. He is, too, | Bever fatled to ‘come to time. | monstrate whether or not bo was ‘‘too faat’’ at Sam Juap, young in years, though old in service, being mow bus elightly’ tarned of Ofty, Dorm near the Hermitage, be ‘Was always a protege of Gencral Andrew Jackson. In every eituation and on every service Darney has Time may aad will de- or whether, after all, the ‘anpieatant features” of that “affair? will not be found im bis favor rather than againet bim. Tho complexion of “Ancteat Abraham's” cabinet, and the special species of Lazarases who will be invited io “rest in thie boeom,’’ demand nereabouts @mong the par- tice vitally interested (and their name ts legion) quite as much of anxiety, diecurgion, hope, expectation and “all that sort of thing, you kuow,’’ as the current events im the ‘‘suapy South.” + Zope springs eternal in the naman Dorwin (more of @ democrat than an fon republican) bad yesterday an hour's talk with tary “Jake” Thomperm, rumors 4s to the latter's ‘comsor in the Home Department have gotten vent. Corwin if @ trump,” & mnan t> wager on, and tt 16 certain that be can Oi! places with others, even though bo bim- ehail decline to fi! any place at home or abroad. cx ~ parties, whils bis ton hommis and potent comic or tragic capabilities (s Liston when he pleases) are very winnty; “Jake” Thompson, Who alone of bis colleagues bas es. | eaped etneoro or ‘calumny, wiil of course “move bis | whole pablic course meto nimeelf ine ma’ | pi, ne wil be the nox boots” on the 8d of Marca next, antashe has by his in Missiesip- se, provided Senator irom that 3 | always, and be the same expressly unoerstord, the Sonate and Coton ebail be esto perpeiua ‘As evidense thst Jake”? believes in both, he tuvestea a day since, of his funds “S7ing around loose,” some thirty thoutaad dollars in the Grand Gas and Missimeppi Ratiway. Previous, bow- ever, to bis taking his @.at in the Senate, he will, in company with big estimable and worthy wife, pass rome rontas tp Europe, and may evea follow ap Gen. Cass and | Gov. Seward, 8» far we to “go up io Jerusatom,” and ives # over Jordan,” a.d examine the ruins of the “ the Platn.’” n Corwie believes in ‘Jake’? almost as heartily ag # in Riobard W. Thompson, ef ladisua; so Le calied snd said, “Come aod let’ us reasoa togetner’? on general topics, and particalarly on hin Home Department,’ which you have managed better than any other of your tribe has done; to they ‘“toregathered.”” It is cortain and eure thet no maa of the school of Eumuer, Wiieon and Weotworth will bare aby place among toe cong \itutivnal advisers of the coming man. [tie also fixed fact, that though Cor- wit disciaiws lt, be can beve the arrangement of somo thing? #8 well ag others. His game, as taat of Prosideat Lincota, is policy, conciiiation, oft—not of vitriol. With- out fair play, Linéolo musi havea live aod sure Congress ranches against him. Suppose he couid ovax nto bis favor some of the so-called Union party—for ex- ample, say one Jonu Beil (somewhat knows), a sycre- tary of the Interior, What then? Very good, quoth the par ty of Lhe seoond part, bat John Bell would get so entangled, it isto be feared, wita the compl! ations of Pension, Patent, Indian, and worse than all, the Land Burosar, that he ‘would, at od, go crazy. Never fear, quoth the other party, for it will be politic, wise aad protent for any Seeretary to keop, if he can, tas mac, Joo Wilton, where be is; for it ts eaid that he himself is abrew'tly qualided by hie experience, indomitable energy, untiri: g industry, general and versatile information, tor “po worke & place.” It te, therefore, agreed, understood aud arrapged thate) much of Lincola’s policy is shadowed forth. Bat would Bell take post or position under Lincoln? The fact is be has it so many years of his life (and ne is bow no‘ chicken’’) here, as Speaker of the House of Reprereutatives, Seoator in Uongress and Socretary of War, that the federal capital is more of home to him than Nashville, Beeides, don't you see the higher and hotier motive—the ssvation of the Uatoa. ‘fhink of that, Master Brooks,” “plata age pike " Tourlow was wout to say, ihis inst was clincher. There is he co Now Gilmer may be overcome to take the position once Olle by bie fellow citizens Grabem and Doboin, acd for ‘the pame patriotic and politic reasons that would govern Dell, Tove you se another clemeat of salvation of the Union, and the adminisration is supplied. By and vy. Aye, it looks all very weil and feasible ae proposed, there two don’t fill the requirements of the ‘irrepressible Guoncn W. Wanuex, Commirsioner of Deeds. | Ommilion.” . - The document was ordered on file; aad William Craven Me omit Eat 8 owe. Te hath te reostre he owebos eg Tg Dn nfing ay any reasonal)| defens: cause to Se SS es Sepeeraed, aatgass € the af ip oon, fon os biog forces Senate, hie ftus Arbates, Coroners’ OMice. poy AY (a Fovat Resors of 4 Fiowt —Information was reoetved at | Mt,lamyer ty mA trae A the Coronern’ cifice yesterday to the effect that a tingmith tant, ola eebool F or will sagoced or named William Bard bad diod at the New York Hospital | {portious “ge Diack, Je we from the effects of a fractured skull, rooel ved on Tuseday, | wanted her. For varie, attar while engaged in a Nght witha fellow workman named | made the neatest and bricfost apeeen of Jobn Crowley, at No. 78 Nassau street. Coroner Sohir mer, on investigating the affair, made the following dis- coveries —Deceased and Crowley, it appeared, were ea- gaged in the shop of MJ. Gilhooley, Ne. T6 Nassen sirest, an¢ previous to the fight in qcestion had always been oa good terme. On Tuesday deceased, bile somewhat under the infiuence of liquor, pteked rei with Crow. Jey, and accused bim of bev ng #ianderod him to his em- plore Crowley ind! ied tho charge, and in the excitement malict and stro: this jarcture Gilhooley interfered, and 4 Jeft the shop and went into the grocery ftore next door, Soon after ring the grocery store doocased became Inseneibie, and remaiced in that condition until the next ¥, when it was deemed neoertary to convey bim to tae New York Hospital very attention was paid the un- fortunate maa, but hecoutinued to wink rapidly, and yoa- terday morning be expires, Upon making & post mortem ‘exam!pation of ibe body the physicians at the hospital foun? thet Ube pkull was extensively fractare’ at ite base, which Injary was undoubtedly the cause of death Hearch wes (nebituted for Crowley by tue Sesnd preciuct police, bot up to Inet evening they were anable to effect his ar- rest Band was « native of Eoglend, aod was Ofty six ears of age. He leaves a large family to lament hie lors. The inquest will be beid at the New York Hospital ths morning. Fovsp Daowsyn —Ooroner Schirmer held an inques yenterdsy at pler No. 86 Paet river, apon the body of an urknown mao, about thirty-five years of ago, who Deceased was stout bellt, hed dark wat dressed in a binck pea jacket and piatd pante. water about vn da Foatat Rexswe Casvatry —An Engilsh woman named Charlotte Harmon, reeiding at No. 6 Now Bowery, while engaged tn reaairg, on Wednesday ovening, aroitentally fet bre to ber clothes, ard bevore tieg the wae to Revorely barned that she diet yer torday im gontequence, Coroner Schirmer held ao Im quer upon the body. Veneta Accipest.—Coroner Schirmer also hel an tn quest upon the body of Andrew Flotfaeker,# Ind about fix years ef age, residing at No, 404 Madison etrest, who died from the ¢ fleete of injuries acoldentally, receiver nf t ‘a being rap over by C1 phe vin the above Ax ELornwmt asp Irs Desocer Sa (Mens ) Telegraph gives the partic pment Oe man peeved Littlefield, living te Acton, with | wife of Gourge Pergent, of that town, who teas ' one of | the stalia in Qoiney market, Toe woman ¥ o% throes of ber chiléren and weet to \—_ oT, wader pretence, te of going w New York ta A hagtn coerre Fred, [ittieflerl errortnd, tho fenlts 4 of the women forgi rea, | | man oft drawing sait tears from eyes unused to Gov. Seward ueomditiroal and moving, | ranjority for him but lise ta ed rae of what abe gave. % premier? ‘ewkarelo” wag asked, among the persone with whom you Dave ones have particularly #truck you as represen! men’ Tho Duke repiiod that he had seen abilities, &e ,he bad formed a high opin were two who had impressed him strongly as men of marked character and decided power. On being re- quented to name thom, he replied: “4ov, Banks, of Mas. tachusetts and Mayor Wood, of New York.’’ Now, don't you rce that Fernando Wood’ ia not the man for of Stave upcer Lincoln? Thia ‘faci f Lege of that flvential and creaded engine—the Henan, Up in the Tippecanoe district of Indiana we bave ® young man of mutt decides parts and points, who ought to coutinue where he has nerved for two tor ins a# Conir- sand Pott Roads, and th Committee op Port (itor bas made himeeit Jar oven that strict and ex- Seting man, Horatio King | loasmuch, however ‘a Sobuy - ler Colfax is © prime favorite with Liceotn, mt et bie will bave a free way. even to patting body appeared to have been in tho | py famosa could be ex | Toe grilty parting | ed the nal, “sarnet ty aot, * head of the General Post (dle. Ferd. sat, * "a 6 calla bim, cannot sorions Frak Mmiietration Deaches of the House, sared from tbe a¢minie! ate ‘bat of tba?” Ble elder brother, Mos’ r, of Margiand (mark You, & KiB of Breckin- lm ted “Ay. \cltor of the Court OF Clams, and eh bar of tuo United Bate Supreme Court. If we cag prevail om kim tore. Hiv quieh his Ieerative practice be can haog ia hat ‘oom now cocupled by Governor a. te letpe Trearery. we have Corwin Pel Sow awepoeed 10 defer to Bering of to Vinton, #0 many yeare at tho head of the Waye and Means of the House of Representatives. (Qued erat tememat andum Got wil sl) theme men, AF erexceptionsble a any of their “tribe!'=ae you were pleased to observe of me—will they rerve? wl a serve? Nous verrons Bat look st them, D He'!, Teenerme Ey arte, New York, diane hh, three tooth «! honorable meo, aod cagh pore the ordeal of the Senate