The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1870, Page 8

THE COURTS. Alleged Fraudulent Voting—A Youthful Mail Marauder—What Are Referable Cases I-A Life Policy Insurance Litigation—A Montana Mining Operation—Th» Methodist Book Concern WMuddls—Proeeedinge in the United States Supreme Court— Heavy Sentonces in the Court of Goneral Sessions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. More Prosecutious Under the New Election Law. Before Commissioner Davenport. Beveral cases of alleged fraudulent voting on Toesday Inst came ap yesterday for exacunetion before the Special Commissioner. Alleged Kalse Uegistration. William Craven, charged wittl having given a false residence when registering 1n the Secona Elec- uon district of the Seventh ward, was discharged, tt appearing that he had given his true residence, the belief that ho had given a false residence arising from carelessness in officers who made tngutries about the matter in getting thelr Information, Tis ts qpe of several cases in Which arrests have Leen mace uuder misapprebensions occasioned by a lack ef proper inquiry. illiam Stevebs, @ colored mat With having frauduleatly reg Fourteenth district of the Four Bist of October, giving his residence as No. 24 Jersey erect. ‘Phioe witnesses were examined, ‘hey ved that he did live there at the Ume of registra jon, und the prisoner was discharged, Robert Anderson, wno was charged with illegal registering in an elecilon district in the Kicuta wurd, and who bas been incarcerated in Ludlow street Jail for weeks awalting an examination, was brought up yesterday and discharged, there being no evidence against him, ‘ius 18 one of several similar cases of hardship experienced by men ar- rested through the ludiscreet exercise of power by imexperience | and over-zealous officers, Patrick Gridin was charged with aaving registercd the nume of Burns, en tue frst day of royistra- Jon, in the Bieventh district of the Sixth ward. On examination }t Was shown that the whole diniculty arose Out of & mistake aud te prisoner was dis- charged. Before Commissioner Shields, George Washington Johnsen, a colored man, was brought before Commissioner Shields, charged with perme registered his name first in the Fourth dis ‘ics of the Fourtecnth ward, and a second time in 1 ‘Third district of the same ward. The statewent the prisoner was adiitted. It showed that be id not intend to yote fraudulently, but having changed U's residence thought it necessary to regis- ter Irom lis mew abode, ‘the Coummisaiouer dis. charged hin, Meral Voting. Jobn Garry, charged with illega! voting in the Second Eteciion district of the Eighth ward, was beld for examination, A Youthiul Mail Maranter—Me Makes a Con- fession and is Held to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. Before Commissioner Osborn. The Untied States vs. Willian Harrington. —The flefendant, an interesting and modest-looking youth of fiftecn, who was ofilce boy for a lawyer named Dantiin, was in the habit of geing to the Post OMlce was charged ‘ i ! | | | to take letters from a box ms employer had there. | ¥ Adjoining this box was the box of the Bank of North America, Money drafts, checks and remittances of | pew which were expected to come by wail to tne xX of the bank were uot found ip ine box by the rson collecting letiers for the bank, and mat- rwas putin the nands of Mr. James Gayler, spe- Blal agent of the Post Oilice Department, to Work up, Mr. Gayler suiowdly suspecled tbat a mistake, which too often occurs in the Post Ofiee, had been pomimitted, and thas letters intended for the box of the bank had been, through carelessness, put into the adjoming boxe: Young Herrington was | Sullivan, i leara from detect NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, $1,500. The drisues. were stored at No, 15 Bayard — ment claimed by error in this ease ta founded on fhieet, mere a Ix took place on the 23d of AUKAR | alleged damage to 188 boxes of tobacco, received on #ixty-seven Deands. Piaintif now sucs for the tull | ‘the cars of the appellants, on the evoning of the 5th amount of the policy. The defence vot up was that | of Mayon, 1867, at Chattanooga, to be transported on ere Was net the ainount of bristies cry the | the Nashville and Chattanooga road as far as Steven- | bay cet one eamiiges ai ihe mye iy consider. | 800, and by the appellants? road from that point to aa Deen op for the past two dare, The jury wore | inaty feotaveve the highest mare ene to the his> out fora considerable time yesterday, and, tailing to agieo, the Vourt ordered a enied verdict for Monday | morming. | THAL TEAM PART 1 tory ef tho place. recover on the gruand chat te Company Was bound by special vo otto #eud the jrelghe forward on the same eveung i was Feceived; ane that if thoy had done so ep SAE Po nes cng =. y "1 cause rely wontd have A Chartor Party Broken=Chagres Fever. | pi!'Sil die'tonch of to. ood, ‘The Court. cuarged Before Judge Robinson and a Jury, | tho jury that ff the plantas allegation was Wu, George B. WHA et. ate Ue David K, Welden et. at.— | and that us a conseanonce of the eoay ime property yap avas desroyed oy tie Ireshet, and that ir woula net This waa an action to recover damages to the Tite toon lestrayed Dus Tor this Gelay, wven {ile Ge unt of $7,600 for losses occurring trough & COFIMDH PLEAS: ' i | Belize, Honau obtain @ new crow were the voyage. In rebuttal It known that unacclimated take sick alter leaving Aspiw to have provided a doupie crow. ft a canal boat cor a fendant can clit Ree Pore ca ey . Defer 5 a carriers on account of jury from the fresher, Tne OF 8 CHARS DART: » DEERE ae and the verdiot must be for the plainng, The jury Plainti# the vessel i. K, Welden, when at Philadel- , 2), towd, and tho verdict was accordingly. The pila, for a voyage by way of Asplowall to Seven comes here, Mig apeeliaee cemintatnlng bg joss cm 11 2 Was no such contiact a8 that found by th Taland, there to load with gaaae aud woe? brs 2 it made, the premice to forward that Cors, Ireland. The voyage ¥ neyor complete 7 Was a YoluMtary one, and without constder- according to contract, aad placiiits ol to bave gion, Bue it is assorted hat we alieged conver: been damaged in the amount sued ior. defence sation occurred atbor we Was that afcer che vegsei nad been several days out train, 1b bs conten from Aspinwall the crew an! oilcers fell sick With ar the — alloged — ¢o thay experienced heavy weather and | same eveniie were admitted at could stl have no '¥, and were vompeiled lo pul Into — eiject, for tue Gamage Wiloh Oceurred could Dot vO | im distress, aud there failing Lo red tO a Violation of the contract, Tie subject compelled to abendon ly considered by the Supreme Cou A SUED TO Core | penoartvantie ty fae came iors. were linble tO gouds, all, the captain ought food at Py "the Court directed“ yecu occas “y ai delay at tits polat bad 5 ‘iby Peason of iho boat having bec towed by a laine herse, the jnry to fad # verdict in iavor of defendants, on it Was urged that but for vhe qround that they bad fally establisiied thelr de | this fret the boat would have pavged the pout where | fence. | the dasnage occurred before the ood. There 13 | nouulnr, sald the Court, in the law of common ¢ riers Witch catls fora diJerent rule. answerable tor the ordinary and pro: of begiect, aud nos tor those which ar extraordinary (20 Pennsyivenia state cause, it ls submitted, Is of tke same class as thet above passed upon, P. Phillips for appellants; Al- bert Pike aud R. W. Johnsoa for appellee. No, 222% Wittlumn M. Gunnelt vs, John A, Bird, | Adniintstrator, et al, and 444, Bird, Administrator, @ ae an appeal and cross ap- | peai from a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The bill was filed in August, 1850, by Wulllam Bird and Peter Hepburn against Gunach to obiala a settlement of partuersilp ac- counts, Gunnell had been engaged tn the lumber , business, eud had a considerable stock on hand When tue complainanis becaine silent partners, put- Ung to cash capital. Av tie ead of about fours COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM. Deelsions. By Jnage Larremore, Moore vs, Rand.— Motion granted. H Budd vs, Hooks,—Mowon granted on payment of | costs of motion, costs term and disbursements, Belmont vs, Demarest,—Motion granted, Tn the Matter of (he Assessment of J. J. Kammerer | @ (v..—Bond ordered in penalty of $: ey are only fe causes remote and Vii). This COUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning 8. Beaford, City Judge. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan conducted the prosecution yesterday. AN ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY, Cornelins Mangin pleaded guilty to an attempt at barglary tn the third degree, the indictment charg- Ing that on the zéin of August he burglariously en- tered the dry goods store of William P. Clark, 161 . East Thirty-fourta strect, As he was evidently dy- | complntnanes died, aunt thelr adilptstrat ing from disease the Judge sont him to the Peniten- | becvme parties. The case was referred to ttary for one year. tor, Whose report made Gunnell Indebted to tis Cor Partucrs in the sum Of $3,002, Upon that report a A YOUTIFUL FORGER SENT TO SING BING—WARNING | (iveree was pa "4 he compla \ 10 BANKERS’ CLERES. cree was passed ta iavor of the complainants, and ! the parlies Dota apperled to thls court, the com- George H. de Leon was tried and convicted of ermerrepeee ane: ne by nen pacision er? hae } forgery in the tinrd degree, he having on the 28th of { hnproporly charged witi all the bad debts in he adjust onda : at December, 1860, drawn $900 at the American Ex- the ajustiicnt, and (ie defendaut fusisting that the change Bank upon a check signed by his employers, | With the amo.nt of the deot i ' | years the partuersifp was dissolved, the complain- ants taking the books and the remnant of sioc! misunderstanding aristug be. was whereupon tween the parties, a i | tie buh fled Ponding tie | court below erred tn not ¢ turned evel A. Corbin & Co., but which was diled up by Nimself, | by lim, and that he had not been credited with tie o tuem | In passlug sentence Judge Ledford rala:—De Leon, | ie ne ee a On ners ae stending in © position of @ degraded feion. Youatone time} Inthe case of Den I held'a responaibie aad respactabie position. tnstena | PES Masai ae Bee ea need Bitte Ms of endeavoring to Wi an henoradie namo and gain | Lander now argued his motion to restore it to the | the cattmaton of ie COUR URIRE YOU turned rogue, | docket for decision, contending that the general | and from Ure to time defrauded your employers out 01 Jou xtende 7 " of some $1,500. ASanexampie to all young men ; pe Fae Me ihe ee As HOF Mesiaeanc tas S| now holding hougi © POsii}ous, and as a Warning judginent, at any time within the term at which it vo oan to te honest, I will sentence you to the State | Was rendered, for good cause shown, and that thia | “son tor three years. 13 a case for the exercise of that power. The John Lee pieided ‘guilty to assaulting Ceo! ; ; ae sine tec igen pi ay: ng veo | piaintit has given a general power of | Kelly on the ist mst, i a low dance house, and was | \ attoruey to Latham to sell or assign tie claim, bat | sent to the Penitentiary for three months, ANOTHER JUST SENTENCE. t gay 21 @ dismissa ea of bare ifgave no authority to consent to the dismissal of Thomas Sullivan was tried ana con viel amount of capital he putin Joseph H. Bradley for appelaut; Cariisie & McPherson sor complatnants, lary in the third degree—tue imuictment charuin; the casa, Deming never persona consented to | that on the ntzht of tie 13:h of Septembar he proke | theviismnissa!, aud did not know enythins avout I | into the {urniture store of August Sclenke, No. 1 | Bhlilaiter it was done. His right shov!d hot suiler | | from the acts of others, ‘These facts were uratatained | | to bea suiilcient cause for the granting 01 the mo- | tion, The Court asked’ for tic orizinal power of at- | toraey from Deming to Lathain, aud tie motion was } taken under advisenicat, Mote street, and stole $200 worth of damask and haircioth, The case wus conclusively proved and the defendant convicted, Judge Bedford, araressing the prizoner, said— “shadowed,” aud it was found that he { nied a gang of thieves aud professional purge Tae Attorney General consented in writing that improper places and Induiged in ex uxe- Sunt your 9330 ates have long slace besa aterror to | te case be re-tored, ané siaicd ka person tat ho | ee eS attesied at once and adinicted that he | the word. It 13 time now to change matters, by | KiCW noting of the circumstances of the case, but | d taken draits and reinitiances of various Kinds sending yor to the State Prisoa for tive years, | tat he continily convanted'to the: rextorasicns...the | ‘om his Ciployer’s box, and wh resed which will, i tiimk, dave a good eficct upon your | Court further inquired if Mr, Merriam Deming’s to the bank, amounting to several th i Phe cel + associates. power of attorney at ine tha of the dismissal iad | jant waived examination au | A PROPESSIONAL PICKPOCKET SEN | been exiended, and i est 7 are ' z - L RT SENT UP THR RIVER. eon exis <, and ihe question was aaswered 1a Bwait tie action of Grand Jury. | . Thomas King pleaded guilty to petty lares irom | tne mogat i pers of Uctober Francis Hewitt | ‘Phe motion in the ease of the State of Texas | SUPREME ¢ )y ading In a crowd, when he caucht the pri | Against Witito & Chiles, for a rufe of nisl upon | What Aro Betove Judge Brady. \ Ralph J. Sham vs, Wordengton, Sr.—This suitis } pomuienced to compel the Geiendant to accounvas srusice for a large & 1é of real estate gold and cated, ade by the de/endaut to order Gisposed of by din, Tue accounts ars comp! da motion was e case tod Edwia Ja el for the plaintlf, opposed whe motio: An Important question, irresper e Was anyolved, aud the piainui was ve the decision of a Judge siting in equity upon it. After that decision, if expediens, he | would refer all the arlihmctio fn the case. a Clarke, for the defendant, contended that the caso ne act of taklh police oleer stepped a in the ear of the | Judge Paschal, was i ver Wa . ) is to obtain au order is ip and whispered vo:ething ye, Who imme aid, “| Twit , Iso argued. ‘Tne object rougiat tie Court directing He Judge | to pay into the court $47,325, witch he collected ; Just. learn yaw are auothee professional thist, under di B of the od as the counsel { send you tothe State Prison for tive years.’ ; of the state. Juage rswered that | : tho Stare is ta d to him | Ji excess of the ar wads for lecal RTS. { services, ind for over Te paid ont hy sndge Pi 1 ior Text tex of various 5 for the recovery of 9 of Toxas | nity bonds, Duey Collec which hia altogether. Jnuge that Toxas owes Din 8V. 3 YEDOTEs, to Sts s tie balance of | ol, in part, for | uh Lofore Commissioner Winsiow. John A, Burke was before the Commisstonor yes- | terday on the charge of having avtempted to repeat | on election day .m the Second district of the | ine | Governor Me, Will nob tas referable under the code. Judge Brady dented | Eleventh ward. He was admitted to ball in the dy'fhy Stavelat toxme near inntee Grr eee pear D. i ae was Ph eapeeninret fe ; eum of poy and ihe Comilsstoner desided to set | to ive the namo of Judge Paschal stricken from tne tamance D? the Cot is = | tiie he: of the exso down for the 19th iustant, ab | docket as counsel for A t this motion J a two 0 P. Judce Pashal contends that having brought the suit ; Tibureid Aguilar, @ West Indian, who holds the ent and attorney for the State, and as his foes MAL TEM. | ' a Life Policy In- Lnteresting Case Regar. snran Before Judges Ingranain, Barnard and Cardozo, Bertha Euginann vs. Philip Swartz, Adminis. wator.—Jonn J. Swartz lived with the platntif aud they nad five cluldren. Tie died in 1964, end shortiy pefore iis death assigned to tie plainiii a life ineur- or coe put no stapp on tt. he Acfendant, as adunuistrato? Of we deceased, bh. tained the money on tho potley, bit refused to give it to the plaiatti, unc here nt a suiilo enforce that tho document Wi e WaS no simp on it. The stamp was pul on in court, and a verdict was found tor the piatuluy, 6) ct Lo the opinion of the General Tera as to the law. Tie case was argued at length on both sic Jt was claimed tor her that (he instrument complica with ali ue neees- gary legal requirements, as Ur Wasa stamp on it when oJered m evidence, and that there was ho In- tention to defraud the goverum For the defence d that no one but the Cgilector > ine put on tho stamp, 2 “4 iis must be . p the Instrument, ‘Khe Court af | | i avi Yeas0l 43 Upon satisfactory lirmed the previous vordic SUPNEME COURT—C} Mining Gperatious in M2 Bolore Jaage B Adrangem Mee net dle al,-—-This 15 a sult growlng out of 2 in Monta re three ca came up yesterday on 2 motion for reference in two | of them and motion to dissolve an fajunciion aud open a defauié in the t! a baat they had advance that the money i been misappropriated; that the property had been sold, subje 10, that a suit bad been dgment rendered ¢ Judgment, they insisted, was obtained thro y. On the part of the defendants ca Volumnou Jares Pr. Isaacs et ning operations nd the matier { per these allegations were dented. vits Were submisted on both sides, the papers accision. su » Ol Mcthodint Book Concern Maddic—The Ac:ion for Libet. Before Judge Jones. j The case of Samucl J. Goodenough agaiast John | Lanahan is an action for libel, with damages laid at $25,000, growing out of the recent troubles tn the | Methodis; Book Concern, Judge Jones granted an order some days #go, requirmz tne steno- | spares and the bookkeeper who were preseni at ! je examination made by the Book Concern to ap- | a and give their testinony de bene esse. Tiis | ras on defendant's application, The plaintu? now © moves to set aside this order, on the ground that it | ‘was unauthorized by law or the practice. The Court | reserved its decision. | suremion cuuaT—cincuT— Action to iiecover Pay for Burgical Services. | Before Judge Van Brunt. Charles 7. Laylor ve, Andyvew Campdell.—The de- fen dant placed m chaxge of the plaintii’, who isa physiwian, his boy, to be treated for Jameness, A bill of $125 was presented for services, payment of which was refused, and hence the bringing of this action. ‘The defendant did not deny the curing of his on of hits Jamcness, bat said be placed hit in the dector’s vare to undergo tie Swedish Movement Care, hat that he wes cured by other treatment. The Jury before whon the ease was tried brought m a ‘verdict for tue Whole amount clanmed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TiAL TERM--PANT 2. Ausorance Caso Brivilos. Beiore Judge Loew, Solomon Oppenhein ws. The New Voi ke Bowery Fire Tansurance Company.—Tho piniat red a largo stock of shoemakers’ bristies, a portion of wich ho imported from Russia, i the deiendtiat’s company, and also in the Pacific Insuxonce Company, the in- Mrgnce with the deiewdwuis coycung a policy ior vA HT ie j | { position of poundmaster of the Niath ward, , was ar- | are vonungent, he cannot be dismissed from the rested on the charge of having soted when he was | cose until ‘he State shail have settic. tu him for not entitied to a yous. It was shown, however, that | bis fe ere taken under advisement Aguilar fad beon naturalized, and tae Commissioner | by th: thorcupon di him from custody. Agutiar | q ' Was appoiite ab the ine ! The members of the Lihi at ; Ing at Plimpion Mailto hear a paper read on the \ 1) “seiontific 3 Of Morality” by Mr. W. J. Ormeby, of the paper was to show that all ; The motions Vourt, T—SPECIAL TERIA, A Divorce C: Kerore Judge Pract, Jonn EB. Jefiey va. Fawn PB. sefrey.—The platn- Ud brought ruit for an abrolute divorce on the ground of aduliery. The evidence betore the refereo showed that the defendant met ono Hiram Crofert on a steamboat coming from Connecticut, and, hay. | ing then formed his acquaintance, subseqnentiy received hia at her home ta \ ‘al Club met last evens | | dr. The obf | mankind were actuated by motives of seltiuterest. | | Wien these motives were gui by ignorance the | | result was misery and vice; but when, on the other | hand, they were guided by eulighienment the result i was happiness and virine, The interests of Indi. | | ington street, | y: i ie ort e) a ‘The referee reported tn favor of granting tie divorce, | Piduals) end of, Baclety wore’ Mentoay ae aes | which was ailowed by Judge Pratt, | clearly shown in the vast works of Mlera | a eee ture, sclence and art which were produced CITY GIUAT. 7 through the impulses of sellisuness, and the self | ane pee Debt | int vest of all producers Jel to the sat ction of the i vier etter cece Geashi sase waats of ail Cohsuiiers, Tv Waa Weil Known that | fore Judge Thompson, gel{nlorest Was tie motive power even of charity | John G. Ber and Anaher, tie ba! ‘Ob nd thou ne and Another vse George R. an ihe plaintiffs sued to recover gaoz, | Wtercct ce Of an eccouut for white lead, &e., sold | te best jn elivered tothe desendauis, who were engaged | those ness in 1859 under the firta name of Redwan self-interest aad other , re identical, the iatier could only be | puzth the former, use each party was | we Of What was for lis own Wellares bi etended to be gui merely by a love lor others were often knaves, sometines | nd always mistaken, Bul, said Mb enterta foo 8, ai Cooke. Tne defence claimea thay 3200 had be | batt iy an onder drawn. by G. % Tambeelcy en | fhe abuses of felfishness Bhowld not condemn ame! Rovert Reynolds, directing him’ io deliver thas | BUnCH»IO aly more than she ubuise of Hing faculty amount of White lead to the firm. It was slowa by { Gites a Feat for its destruction. plainiias that they had been bie to collect the it as ott speak of cuuting oul every order and liad revarned di to defendants, ‘Tho jury , PENG thal had uiterot a tic, | Selt-interost | Wad & moral power that pe’ eliety. Virtro was bat entre vice Ignorant selfishnezs; and that which wes ordl- navily kuowa as sell-denial was bnt selfishness in a | concealed form, A number of circumstances were | quoted, such 93 the schemes for teiegraph, railroad mboat companies, to prove that alihough ali sinrted to lurther si stil they result community; and cousequeatly setf-literest, though Isto 12 every LUD Lrensaction, Was nod to be condemucd, Coustderable discussion arose among the members of (he club upon the paper, alter which the mecting Was adjourn rendered @ verdict in favor of piaintiis for $241, ! inclucung iuterest. * t COUNT CALE Mos. 76, 102, 105, , 423 to 151, luclusi Cire Cov 118, 149, 120, 112, 113, 116, 117, ve. UNITED STATLS STPRUEME COURT. Tartsdiction of Cironit Courta=Liabilitics of Carriers oa Verval Contyvacte fhe Law of | PartnershipsAttumpt to Reopea the Legal Tender Case. A BLASS.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1870. f aed | There ave now being put up in front of the store | No, 221, Stephen M. Jones vs, Josph J. Andrews, | : DP. Reet ant H.W. Bryson.—Appeal from the Cire ; Of Woot Brothers, Broadway, near Houston street, cult Court for the district of West Tennessee, Tue | te largest plates of glass ever manutactured, ‘They Dill in this case 18 flied to restrain the coliection of | Were specially made wnder the supervision of Mr. coriain promissory notes made by the complainant, | Boy4 oe vile lath, & nie Murray icine) and to compe! their surrender to him, for fatlure of wae bce sere onchs in pants irre r a ne Pe ad directing the men d |. consideration, The complainant 18 a citizen and | About twenty casts had to he inade before the plates dent of the State of Georgia, the first defendant were cousiiered perfect, ‘They ore intended to show is a citizen ol New York, aud the other defendanis be ui Casta isk pea a ers from pear pnd euze e, TY Ne " the rier of Lalaycite pla Tho principal piece atecitiseub Of Tennessee, ‘The Court below Reld thes | or iines, or light, 1s leen fect long by ten fect in @ case agamst defendants ko resident the Juris- | wide, and a litte over a quarter of an inch in thick- diction coud Le sustained, andthe bill was diss ' ness, ‘Tuere are seven pleces of the samo thick- missed for that reason and jor wantol equitable | jess, but not #9 wide oF so jong. ‘The Window, how- jurisdiction over the subject matier as presented. | ever, isa curiosity, the glass being the finest ever The appellants now co; id thet the question mast | manusactured in the world. a upon the statutes which eftue and Imitthe | ton, and if aay doubt existed undemtie act Of 1749, certainly none can exist under that of 18.9, which ths court has ¢xpressty held has enlarged the urisdiction of the Cireutt Courts, end m Louisville R. R. C, section, 6 (2 Howe, a@ pluintif’ was al- Wate a . i against a Cat of an- other State, a@iihousi ere VW anothe emda Sho was a’cllizen of the sane State Wah te ohm | texunbie disaster at Hamuion avenuo ferry ome te pipe en c mae rg oer ee however, | days no, resulting I death by being crushed bes in this ease tosiow the citizenship of the several m rie 0 ‘i « a parties ns the Dill is forreliefastoalingation pending | Wee the bridge and boat, 1 would suggest that on the jaw side of the same court in Wuien It 1s fied, ; CXC ferryboai be compelied by law to carry @ cork The injunction bill is not considered an original pnt | fender, with > lanyard—say three or four fathoms between Ure same parties, The appellees insist long—ettached to ehch end of the boat, so aa to be oe view taken below, and say that the Judt | always at hind to place over the bow ef the boat, + lie in sack © a the deck han to be In conversa- wsage of the hoats, crowding for- ation at the chains (arriving jet in sue), as if that was all they had Ee To Titk Boivor or Tire R E Reading in your valued paper an account of the clary act Mmlts the jumsdiction of the Clreult | in order to pro cs T hove know ‘outs, concurrent with the couris of the # 1) States, ‘on the ground of citizenship, to Cases where | tion during ihe the suit is between a clien of the State where the | ward to Tici suit Is brought and a citizen of anoiner Static. | time to bold t The plalati? below sought to | | | assaulted ABran | body Was subse: mut | pat NEW YORK CITY. Local, Police nnd Miscellancons Paragraphs of Motropolitan Mews. The followmg record will show the changes in the ewiperature for the past twenty-four henrs In come pavison Wh We corresponding ay of last year, a4 indicated by the thermometer at Mudnat’s phi lacy, HenALy building, corner of Aun strect: 1809. 1879, 1869, 1870. | r- Averagetempeoratare yesterday ....... Average temperature for correspondi Just Year,...... ing" date | Harriette A. Keyser will lecture on “Consuming Fire” at Asscciation Hall this eveniag, | HRT bo | a Convention of the Friends of Perce will be Lela in Philadciphia, November 15 and 16, under tho auspices of the Universal Peace Union, J, 8. Dien!, George W. Bungay and John B. Gough are expected to address the Morning Star Sunday School, No. 130 West Twenty-fourth street, to-mor- row aiieraoon, Sunday evening services and the Young Men’s Bible Class were resumed Inet Sanday at Associa- tion Hw. The services to-morrow night are to be conducted by General O. 0. Howard. A good deal of excitement was occasioned yoster- day by a large gray owl perching on one of the trees ' in Trimtty churchyard, Several pistols were fired at | hun withoaterfees, but he was Onally brought down , by a discharge frow a shotgau, Detective Dunne, of me Central OMice, arrested Peter Finlay, on a warrant issued by District Attor- ; ney Garvin, cnarging him with having brutally sn Samuel, of No, 145 West Forise ninth street, Finlay was committed to prison, A mass meeting of ail classes opposed to the pre- sent war will be heli under the wusplees of the In- ternational and six other large societies of both sexes, at Cooper Instittite, on Saturday evening, November 19% Eminent speakers will aadress the meetlng. x Lowenthal, oncomplamt of the Society for the Prevention, &c., of Cruelty to Animals, was yes- | terday arraigned before Justice Scott, at Essex | Market Police Court, and held to answer on a charge of keeping a horse ina stable, at 253 Kast Houston | street, for five days without food, The tnaugural auotion sales of the national live stock In Chicago will take place November 15, 16 and 17, 1870, It 18 expeeted that the sales will offer a wide range for selection and attract many lovers of | good horses. A great varlety of pulls, cows, sheep i aud swine will also be offered. \ The Hebrew Charity Fair in aid of the Mount Sinal Hospttat and the Hebrew Orphan Asyium will open on Wednesday, November 20, at two o'clock P, M., at the armory of the Twenty -second iegiment, Four- teenth street, near Sixth avenue. It is hoped that the puuli estow & liberal patronage upon this will bi work of charity. Patrick Tierney, aged thirty, having no home or occupa'ion, yesterday pleaded guilty, before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, to forcing open a window ofthe grocery store No, 677 Grecuwich street, on the nigut of the cti inst, aad stealmg een dole Jays In pennies. He was co:nmitted, in detauit of $2,000 Wall, lo answer at the Gencral Sessions, A man, whose name could not be learned, was Beized with a fit while on board the steamboat Ar- rowsintth, at picr 20 Fast river, and died when being conveyed to the Second precinct statio: house, ‘The $ ientiy taken to the Morgue, and Coroner Keenan notiied to hold aa inquest, De- ceased Was about forty years of age. The third annnal benetit of the Benevolent and Protective Ucder of Elks will take place ou the aftor- noon of Tuesday, November 15, at the Academy of Music, ‘This benevolent order has a. just clatm on. the patronage of the publite, being and institution for the purpose of glying aid to bona jt NERS, )s n he theatrical profession who may be i need of tance, Be & The Ladies’ Pair mp aid of the funds of the Baptist Home, at Apollo lal, corner Broadway and Twenty- eighth street, wil clos of the fair will be a im. The will perfor fome of the ai aliontion of the ch wt and the band, po: the iably disy osed, uy t luyites the av The ly of the woman ran over by a track and killed, corner of Greenwich and Sixth avenues, has Since been recognized at the Morgue as that of Ann Moone, forty-eight years of age, who lived in Hori; th avenue, Deceased sh pped wid betore the ayiver eur 3 of the truck passed ov to deaun. ing, & housckeeper t, Was held to answer", ig Joseph W: silk dress, the property i Graham, and other articles, amoanuing in the aggregate value to two hundred as. All the victlins were in- WMaics OF Lue house No. 1 st Twenty-sixth street. Bome days ago the Board of Health ordered Dr. Morris to employ a cattle inspector to examine all cattle arriving m the city, Asa result of these in- spections tle carcass of an animal that had come through from Jilinois Was. yesterday found in the tlaughter-honse of M. Monohue, in by aia » UC: pnd avenue, in a diseased condition, tions show that ihe animal had the much- dreaded Lexas cattle that forme lew years ago caused £0 luuch anaiety to the Health authorities, The Highth Avenuc Raliroad Company certainly , appears: fo be taking measures to seenre all reason- | abie comfort for pa gers during the winter months, All ihe new cars of this Dre are fitted with @ small slid) nel m the sront door, through Whtcn the ¢ ate with the driver or take fares front passengers on iue front atform withent opeumpy the door. All who pa- ye fivare of ti ¢ great discom- ng of the front orts caused: by th door in coid w reciate this tino vation by the Bighth Avenue Company. ‘The old cars ave being titicd with the sliding panel also, The annual mecting and election of oflcers of the Physicians’ Mutual Aid Association took place Thursday evening, at tie Mott Memorial Library. | The following gentlemen are the Board of Directors | for the ensuing yearv:—Drs. James Anderson, Wil- Ham W. Reese, G. R. Agnew, Gardon Buck, R. J. O'Sullivan, Mex Herzog, Joel Foster, W. Blake- man, J.8.ionell, Orson H. Smith, J. 1, Hinton, Samuel Ayera, James Kennedy, ©. L. Mitchell. There was a large aitendance of members, and the reports of the Secretary aud Treasurer Indicate a large increase of moimbers aud the prosperous con. dition of the association. George Livingston, age’ twenty-six, of 44 Charl- ton street, and William Burna, of King street, were found in the basement of No, 463 Eighth avenue, on ‘Thursday night, by Sergeant McLeldwugh and Roundsinan Suton, of the Twentieti precinct, hay- | tng effected an entrance by means of forcing open @ rear window. ‘the burglars had succeeded in cutting a Jrulc through the floor of the ary goods store overicad and were in the act of entering the store when surprised by the officers. Complaint of burglary was preferred against them by Mr. Thomas Bayne, propricivr of the store, charging them with attempting to steal property valued at $5,200. Upon being arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, they denied the charge, but were cummitied in default of $5,000 bail each. SU:CILE OF 4N INEB2IATE. Mr, Cortland V. R. Gridley, @ carman, recently living at 751 Greenwich street, has been drinking to excess of late, and two weeks since attempted to end his existence by swallowing a quantity of laudanum, The attempt was frustrated, but, on ‘Thursday evening, Mr. Gridley was more succes:ful, ag he érank & quantity of Jandanam without the im to insensbiiy, ond ares to uellevie Hospital, ‘Ihe poison had taken iatal effect, and, oWing Tapidiy worse, Mr. Gridiey wed & i Wie mght, Coroner Schirmer Will hold au Liguest in Lhe Curse to-day. COLLISION IN THE LOWER BAY. The brig Morica, while going out to sea yesterday, ran Into the steamtwg Titan, In the lower bay, Which was coming up to the city, having the bark Jasnes B. Ward ta tow. The wind was northwest at the time, and the bark Was stereing southeast. The ‘though the constitution gic ar ground it do. tug was heading weer, By Use Collision the tug’s | fo1 Mr. Masterton sustained a compound irs eee eae amatane aeluntiuctsaiction ie lute delied, | “Iwould he mnen botter if toss employed on | eatin and cook hureo were knvcked off, end she | ture of ove of his Tower, nas mis ura was 89 Pp. Phitlivs and Rev for Hauls; ; board be inviructod as Koon us Lue boat yes the wily damaged, alibough she was | seriously bruised bet AAh Sy ih ry. The aitrignted Albert Pike and R. W. Joanson for appellees. Bp to go auamedtately forward and stand by the | a fo Bandy Hook gc suttoal, ta ange orn. to Caylore tho mtcrio" of Ko, 220, Memphus and viirieston allroad Com- Suh combo i oupe acne ‘irnaiiget ieoleceee aber Jota, my veaitl i ‘alates that the | Berry's dry goods slore, encounsered an awning pany v8, Samuel Keeves.—Etor to the Clrentt Const | gon perits his lie by jumpiuy iu—thereby Having | riz, in tut opinion, eould have eneily avoided whe | at whereny 106 Vehicle was erpollsned ene ie for wo Westerg district of Tennessee, Tho Judu- | lie aud Ub. H. 8. VINIDG. CollMOn by Exerommng Ordibary Cares 1 Derse renderes Woribless for surtic ‘ ' The proceeds | eliof of the aged | * ais, are | knowledge of lis jriends, which speedily reduced | in that condition he was | THE WOMEN AWAKENING. Coramon Sense at Last in a Woman Buffrago Mocting—A Man Gives the Women Ad- vico—Susan B, Anthony Pitching Into the Republican Party—She ‘Thinks They are Fishing for the German Vote. The meeting of the New York Woman's Suffrage Society yesterday was well attended, and considera- ble interest was manifested in the question proposed | for discussion, “How best to seoure the co-opera- | don of the public.” FREDERICK MARVIN | Yead a paper in which he asseried that the suffrage | Movement would not get tho attention of the public | ' tin tt was pnt upon the ground of expediency. Ibis of no use to alter laws without altering public opin- ; fon, Women inust enfranchise public opinion. Laws are seldom wrong; they seldom fail to express public opinion, The co-operation of the pubite Is ‘not w be gained by fine-spun theories, but by | evidence that suffrage for women 1s expe- dient, Tho opposers of this moveinent do | nov pretend that women are not capable of voting, but that the rigits they claim will maxe them masculine, aggressive and muscular. ‘'o-day men heed only the logic of events; the sympathy of the age 1s lavished on success, You can secure the co-operation of the people only by applying to the people, and they can be won ouly by showing them that the cause of suffrage 1s of practical Impor- tance—that it Is expedient, Misa SusAN B, ANTHONY said that, as usual, the movement goes on with those who work. She had Just come from Trenton, where she had spoken to an audience but one degree smalier than a Gough or Anna bickiMscn audience, She thought that there Wasa giext Litent interest in the movement, ‘the fact that the women of Wyonung had given their political influence to the republican party had made the democrats cautious about giving ala and comiort to the suifrage party. Wyoming had always been democratic til this year, and the difiers ence in the election returas was due to the votes of women, it 13 Impossible to make the republican party touch @ new question. No pariy ta power Wil take up a new live question, Par ties go into power on new questions. The only reason why the repubiican party should stay In power 1s because it has done something, not because It 1s going to do something. It is now giv- ing its sympathy to Prussia against republicanism ; in France because tt wants the German vote , just a3 the democrats work for the Irish vote. I havo little hope Unat either pariy will take up the suffrage quostion, and there Is not @ ghost of a | chance for us till the republican party retires to pri- vate life, as itis in@ very fairway of doing, .Then Sumner and Wilson and others will take up this movement and make a vital principle of it. The Boston wing of the Suffrage ‘£o- ciety 19 married to the republican party, and so 18 lost, as far eMcient work is concerned. I hope we have good sense enough to hold ourselves aloof from either party. I abhor this being use: b; parties to carry out their purposes. lien have al- ways been willing for women to work for them in the church and family. If there was a church to build or a pulpit to cushion, | @ missionary to send away, or @ uiun to educate, | Women were called to help do it, but there was 20 | chance given woman to werk for herself. Texts of Scripture have been picked out and read to her about obeying, but she ts going to see if there aro not other things in the Eibie as weil as “wives obey your usbands.” . ‘Three delegates were appointed to attend the peice meetin g Lo be held at Cooper Instivute on the doth of November. A good deal was said about peace, ana the barbarity of those wio wish the pre- sent war to go on or ave indifferent to the matte and it was thought women might bring ubout uni- versal peace if they svould exert all incir iniuence in that direction. i THE IRiSH GEONADI RS. | Celebration of tho Sixty-ninth Regiment Au- niversaryJolnm Mitche?s Leotare=irnt- tan and O’Brien.” The Irish Grenadier Guard, S1xty-ninth rogtment, j held their apnual celebration last evening at j Cooper Iustitute, the great feature being a lecture , on “Grattan and O’Brien” by the Irish patriot ‘John Mitchell, After some evolutions on the | slage by part of the regiment Mr. Lyddy mtroduced ex-Congressman Willlam 8. Robinson as chairman. When Mr, Mitchel appeared | on the platform he was greeted with loud appianse, and, alter briefly con mnenting the Sixty-ninth hich refused to turn out for city in honor of @ son of thé Queen of gland he proceeded to speak of the statues which ; at present disgrace the city of Dublin being th of representative Irishmen, when in reaitty thoy are eMizics of Irciand’s enennes. He then spoke of the slatnes raised in European cuties in honor of brave and great men, and reviewed the life of Graitan in the Irish Parliament, when ho struggled io get for Ircland a “King, Lords and Vomuions.” In this pare of hisyitscourse the lecturer ingly of Gratiau’s retirement from the se of Commons, of Castlereagh’s great Villany, of Grattan's subseqnent entry to the London House of Commons anc of hts own visit to him in a cellar of the House of Commons, to which Grattan lad been consigned for having refused to attend on a Failroad committee, the same cellar being the only one piace in the British Parttament tbat ie (ihe speaker) had vised in all his iife, He spoke in | terios of the highest praise of Grattan’s persistent | endeavors to guia equality and justice for the lish Catholics. Iu this contieetion he alluded bitterly to ; Dean Swift, who, he said, never, in all his writings, avoved himseli to be an Irish- man, and who ever vetlea his eyes to the horrible fact that within the — cnvirons of his own home pricsts were arrested while en- | gaged in the ceremony of the mass, dragged from | their congmenations and sent to die In the Wes ; Indies, To ar? Grattan’s great mind he atirt- } buted the nobie idea of a nation without sectarian | diderences, as disaguished from the idea of Moly- neanx and Lucas. who had struggled merely for a nation with a Protestant ascendancy. Grattan died | in 1820 and was buricd in Westminster Abbey, | when afterward was placed beside hin the body of | Castieveagh, who ended his life by suicide, and w ose remains the novies iollowed to the abbey amid the execrations and curses of thousands of his owa | countrymen. In speaking of Smita O'Brien the le ; turer bad no words to use that could express too ) altediy his idea of him. Born in high station, o' HY: | 8 oly vegreb yas that im the pmoof Henry VIIL, some of his ancestors shonid have accepted Jands which were rightly owned by the monasteries and have yielued to the English King the chieftatons | of their house, O’Brien resigned his place in the | English House of Cominons, resigned his inazis- | tracy and forgot the irlends cf his own siation in order to aid the people of Irciand, and to the end of his life he never faitered, Mr, Mitchell drew asplicidid picture of his old friend aud comraie, ascribing to him abnost every virtue that eould adorn Qwan, O'Brien, he said, never bent the knee tu British power, whether during the early struggle for justice from and, in the dock, In the Gelt or in the australastan foresis, where he (the speaker) } atierwards hin, a premature:y old man in form, | but with a heart sil! true to his native land. { Mr, Mitchel miroduced during the lecturé many quotations trom Grattan’s speeches and_ utters some eloquent passages in speaking of Ireland's losses and failures, ‘The aypiause which he reecived Was frequent and enthusiastic, He said notinng more sincerely than when he praised tie gratitude o¢ Inshmen towards those of her sous who had served her and been true to ber though to the audience the remark must have been painiul, for while it might not have been unreason- able to expect that the hall would have been fied to hear the veteran patriot, yet 16 was not nearly £0. When the lecture was over General M. C. Murphy, Stephen J. Meany and others made a few remarks, after witch the celebration closed. POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS. Wiliam 1. Travers is recommended for United States Senator from West Virginia. Secretary Robeson’s friends are urging his claims for rhe United States Senate from New Jersey. ‘The Chicago Ties says the democratic party re- ceived the fall shock of the negro vote in the recent elections without being at all hurt by “thls African mitrailleuse.”* Jowa defeats the proposition to revise the State constitution #o as ty authorize State aid—t. ¢, the conversion of pubile property to private property— by a heavy majority. ‘The Chicago papers Alscouree as follows on Long ‘ Joon Wentworth’s defeat and the election of Mr. Farwell to Congress:— He deals in “short horns,” does elongated John, Wien in regions bed lingers But he lencthens them out when he comes to the town— For te wever tukos lesa than dye fingers. DISASTAGUS CARRIAGE ACSD-NT. While Robert Masterton, of Bronxville, accompa- nied by his wife and daughter, was driving on ! Fourth avenue, Mount Vernen, Westchester county, | last Thursday afternoon, the horse took frignt and, | becoming uumanageable, overturned the vehicle, | dashing ity occupants to the ground with terrible } \ } Tam sul alive. THE NATIONAL GAME. Meeting of tho New York State Assoctae tion of Base Ball Players. The fourth annual meeting of the New York State Association of Base Ball Players was held on Thurs. day last at the Delavan House in Albany, and wag the most poorly attendea meeting the association basevor had, There were put filteen clubs repres sented, and of these there wag only one from thas portion of the Stata west of Albany. The clubs represented were as follows:—~ Alpha, of Brooklyn; Castleton, of Staten Island; Champion, of West Troy; Clipper, of albany; Eagle, of New York; Empire, ot New York; Equity (Striped Stockings), of New York; Gotham, of New York; Kulekerbocker, of Albany; Mutual, of New York; National, of Aibany; Oriental, of New York; Orion, of New York; Pastime, of Little Palis, Union, (Haymakers), of Troy. The President and Vice Presidents betng absent the Secretary called the meeting to order, and Mr, Wildey, of the Mutual Club, of New York, was chosen to act as chairman protem. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read, after which a recess was taken until three o'clock P. ML After recess the REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS present were handed in, read by the Secretary and ordered on file, The Secretary's report suowed that the following named clubs had applied for aamin sion and had been admitted as probationary mem- hers:—Atlantic, of Whitehall; Cornell University Club, of Ithaca; Castleton, of Staten Island; CMpper, of Albany; Equity (Striped Stockings), of New York; Irving, of New York. The Treasurer's report showed & balance of $18 81 in the treasury. The Judge Advocate reported naving had no work to ney he sir var: eonge ~~ Union, of Lan- singburg, i on mot s tie naine to Unton, of Troy. Pea eae Mr. BARNUM, of Uo Goiham Club, moved to sua- end the rules or the purpose of adnutting the clubs jast before mentioned to full membership, which Was amended, on motion of Mr, MAcpiARMtD, of the star Club, 0 as to provice that, in case any of these clubs should be composed of GENTLEMEN OF COLOR, : then their membership in the association to be con. sidered as forfeited. ‘Tis amendment calied up @ smile all around, but was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. DOWLING, of the Eagie Club, & committee of five was appointed to prepare nomina- tions for ! OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, } The committee withdrew, and after a lengthy con- sultation returned end presented the ‘ollowl names for the respective oflices:—Presidout, 1, Barnum, of the Gotham Club, of New York; pissy Vice President, Titus Sheard, of the Pastime, Little Falis; Second Vice President, T. P. Fiske, of the Star, of Brooklyn; Corresponding Secretary, H. W. Garfield, of the National, of Albany; Recording Secretary, Mr. J. Kelly, of the Empire, of New York; Treasurer, J, H. Horton, of the Orion, of New York; Judge Advocate (E. D.), A. C. Wilson, Of the Mutual, + of New York; J dge Advocate (W. D.), A, A. Yates, of tne Alert, of Schenectady; delegates to the Na- tional Association, J. Wildey, Mutuals it Euppire: M. W. Dowling, Bagle: J. 2 iy ‘oster, 3.8. Page, Active Macdiarmid, Stat Jones, Alpha; T. Caatwell, National; Pastime, ‘Tie nominations proved to be satisfactory, and each of the geatlemen named was eleci¢d on a sin- gle baliot cast tor the association. HE CASE OF WAUZLRY was brought up, on & motion of Mr. Wiley delegates to the Nattonal Association were thstrn: to procure, if possible, the remission of the penalty in ficted on Mr. William Wauzlcy, Who has been dé- tarred from joining the fraternity during some seven years. ‘The puvishment suffered by Mr. Waurvley during that time was considered quite enough, and it wad deemed capable of proving as salutary an wimoule tion as if the penaity were contiaued, THE VOLLEGE NINE QUESTION was discussed by Messrs, Macdiarinid, Cantwell, Wildey and others, and a resolution introduved by Mr. Macalarmid wes adopted. By toe resolution the deiegaics are instructed to use their best endea- vors to have expunged or rescinded that section or ortion Of the constitution, bylaws or rales of the National Association which ‘permits members of college nines to pley in other nines. AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTIYUTION were adopted directing that the meetings of the as- sociation be heid hereatter on the secoud ‘thursday in September, mstead of the second ‘inra'ay in November, and providing that iu cases where com. plaints are made agaist any ciuv for members on live days’ notice to (ae pardes interested the case may be heard by any memver of the Ju~ diciary Commitee, and the testimony taken be sube mitied to the avsociation et lis next annual meeting. This amendment dees away with the absolato neces sliy of wailing fora meetung of the committee to have a case tried; il also makes the committee grand jury, as 1 were, Ss AWAY the power of inflictiag "penalties Intherto possessed by the com. militge and leaves i¢ entirely with the a@ssociauon. After deciding that the vext meeting of Une asso: ciation should be hetd in New York city on the second Thursday la September, 1571, tie meeting adjourned. me oa . Base Ball Notes. On the homeward trip from Albany to New York, after the adjournment of the Association on Thurs« day last, the steamer Drew ran aground near Coey- man’s, ASalong stay on board was mevitablo a miniature game of ball or rounders waa played between the Mutuals and Stars. The sprightly young amateurs Chicagoed ther wieldy professional opponents, but Made asmall score for themselves, Mossrs. Fiske and Macdiarmid cach made a run; the score, there: fore, standing two to noiting. The game wes play: ed in the oldstyle, with Messrs. Kelly, of the Empire, and Daritng, of the Hagies, as umpires, and Horton, of the Oricns, as reterce, ; ‘To-day the Manbaitan Cricket Club wind up the seuson at Hoboken with a game of base ball with the Reporter's nine. The junior champton Warrens defeated the Silver Star yesterday, at ey ¥, by score of 431012 The Warrens were short of tieir pitcher, catcher and shori stop. Only seven innings were played, ‘the score by innings 15 as fol.ow Warren. 4 0 Siiver Star, o 6 7 7, 84 i vee B 3 69 - @ o 8 THE HiLL“HANLEY FRACAS. Harry Hill Makes n Complatnt Agatist Hane * ley=Commitial of the Prisone Edward Hanley, who is alleged to have fired the #hot into Barry Hill’s saloon, in Houston street, om Thursday night last, and is therefore suppose to be accessory to the mill which afterwards oc curred in the saloon, the particulars of which wero fully detailed in yesterday's HeRawD, was yesterday arraigned in tha Tombs Police Court, before Justice Dowllng, and fully committed to answer, Harry Hilt made a formal complaint setting forth the facia as they | have been already pubished, Tho boy Srenzen was subjected to an examination by prisoner’s counsel, aud corroborated the statements already made. Hianley himself 1s quite young, and was perfectly cool during the proceedings. Harry Hill was io Weak as to he scarcely able to make a com-, plaint, His head presents & mangied appcarance. A SHARPE CAUGHT. Plece of Mortzagel? ’ Forging a “Satisinetia A middle aged man, named Michael Anton Reiss, was brought He(ore Justice Coulter yesterday, at the Yorkville Police Court, ou & charge of {alse pre- tence. It appeared that in February, 186, Reiss obtained a loan of $1,400 on @ bond and mortgage jancey strect, from see on the premises 195 Del Klein, @ friend of his, in the suinmer of Reiss, by forging Kiein’s name to what is a “galisfacaon piece of mortgage," Was e| sell the premises above alluded to and to conceal the same rom Klein, to whom he continued to pay interest on the $1,400 upto a recent datc. By mere accident the frand perpetrated by Relss was dis covered and Ins arrest speedily followed, Te wis eld in defauit of pail for examination. . WOT LOST Wil! THE MAmPreegree wander Any new yp, ‘To vax Epiton or rarwectahnr— Having seen my name inserted In your teeue of the 28d ult, as ono of Lie mlesing on the etoamahip Mariposa, I would like to faform my frienis thatt Had the owners or the eLoumehip Mariposa done tietr duty In having thelr vessel's bot tom and hull examined alter having boon ashore four AayZon One Of (ie 1oehs ontelde of Bouth west Poss, ab the entrance to (he Miestestppt river, It is very pros baole that neither the steamer nor #o Mary valnable itves would have heen lost. Relying on your for the Inseruon of theso Mnes 2 aim resi yours, HM, COt ‘1K, Lote of steamsbip Mariposa, 200 Sands tirect, rook lyn, >. | _ Nuecrssrry N« nD STATES REVANOM © of the Kehoonor Rosin, Ono! hexeaped fron Epon ‘ying oway one of the port—who had good reasout sin had landed a qnautity of r r, of on the 28th of 6 TeVeNNe OflCOTS 0 to believe that tl: Nova fc butter In viokvion of the reventtio laws, aud had in conseqnence thereof Bolzed Une Vossel--Was brought vo L fotos Comoussioner W. 1, Mitford, and by. t sob of parties Intorgntad, endorsed hy tho British Voneul, rio vessel and captain Were j restored yesterday wien payivent of $60) ntl oot by he captain, maonntt gin all to above 2600. The captain regrets that ho was so Daprudent ia follows ing We BAY ive Ob LriOnday Fordand 2 NU