The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1871, Page 10

10 — Tm “BONE” BAC + plaintif, and upo% the understal NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, nding and agree- Ment that @ portion of the amount Valid from the udaleat bil shoul towm, the ead aid vote for and recure the Audit and allowance of said bills by said Sa . ‘ ard of Su or by the Mayor of the city of CONTINUED FROM T’yipp PAGE. New York, the Comptroller thereof apd said detends <P ant acting under and pursuant to said section 4 of “ and his associates can DC “Geasy shown, before an: wirelligent Court and jury "to hive fraudulently ov tained from the broad Bank, on one connected set of transactions, ¥ ithin a very short penod, not Jess than $4,000.00 without any colorofr right, Tt | probably extend? to $5,500,000, Uniess tntetiered With by COrTUDY jegisiation at the next session of the | Legisiatare, 0” great error on the part of the courts, which 1 do oi appreiend, 1 think @ recovery cal wil © Y coutest ease ve "had against ‘Tweed by the ct ra jury within mbwety days. | tuink Tweed may DC; have, Bimsell, appled more than $1,000.000 100,000 of this Sum to his own use; he is) R 0 eni the te to @ judgment. against bik for tne whole Rerorter—Your leavsente: some’ varm- ing Can that be gor Wee is what al ir. onoR—There can on: State can make him LH a Mry well responsible, fa syatematic organiza. yj can be ee aga for seeards iv Femark, let me the tansactions ‘canbe | ‘Warrants were all obtained by | Woodward, and théy, to all appearance, never left | bis hands wotll vue ten ag She seated had been placed upon Lg) came Woodward's name and then came . taking ry nye of Sine 8 j your and then passing | cack threesusher parties wnt! ail the requi , e F “ un@onbtedly the SO“? THROUGH WHOM TWEED WORKED. a ae jatter aamost explains itself. Here | + 4 lerk salary that is comparatively mean emoent; he can Rve in grand style and ina uch, Conn., 1 believe. ‘somewhere up by Tweed’s place at Hence the inference ‘that he Was handsqmely paid for his part of the Bur ny ed complete testimony of Abe manner in which they completed their business sextste. Iu almost every case where the warrants | “wore obtained ‘she warrants were obtained. Woodward paid them <anies the warremts "wets, made Out received (helt were bi le out receiv: e! “eheck and Tweed received bis share. Out of the . it womber of Wansactions of this kind, extend- 3 over, we say, ix months, in not more than ve or six ves did the time exceed one Gay between tre time of the handing over of tne endorsed warrants and the payment of these ‘ehecks. he suis the evidence ts of the must con- ‘elusive ter. é@ propose in a few days to lish @ Matement which will be a sort of expla- : Ration of the figures in the schedule printed yester- ~ day. In Shese extreme cases we are going to place @ Smail figure before the amount that was not ttied Up for a day or two. Two days Is the out. mide, I ik, Of the diilerence of ume I speak of. How did they get the warrants from ler’s oitice ¥ Mr. -As to that I know nothing —whether Mr. Copuoily was or was not cognizant of 1; but there may be an opportunity given shortly, when | that nrstter wil! be settled up. In the absence of specito information Ihave no right to speak of that RI ‘Bat there ate others mentioned. Mr. O’ConoR—as to Mayor Oakey Hail, Ido not believe (golemniy) that he either liad a dollar, or knew at the time of what was going on, and I only blame him for stauding by as their friend and chi- valously getting before them asa shield alter it ‘Was made kuown. I have always considered him a gentieman, and as such | have had respect for him; ‘Put I would not allow my feclings to intervene be- tween my friendship and my daty, If I had knowl- edge wal Mr. Hall was culpable I could not allow my ieelil to shield him, The same remark would apply to Mr. Sweeny. If lt was proved that he ‘Was partioeps criminis 1 would use the same tnstru- ments against bim that I am using agaipst ‘weed. Such not being the case, however, | am DIMKCTING MY ENGINERY AGAINST TWEED ONLY, for against Lim lies the burden of proof. REPORTER—W hat 40 you think of the alleged off- Bet as to money Owed by these parties to Tweed t Mr. O’OConcK—Well, T think that can be easily dis. posed of. I believe it can be shown thai out of the entire amount, of say uree muilions and a half, not more than $80,000 was leg@ily due to any or all of them. lt will be seen that Ingersoll’s ind other claims were ail to be about tweive per cent of the amount, but J am by no means certain that we sha) nol prove that their amount had been previ- Dusly that consequently they had no other claim on these moneys than the mere fact of being ivy © the transaction and lending their eigna- es. When I speak of three millions and a hall or four of such transactions | am keeping within the bounds of certamty; vat, as 1 bave said before, it MAY PROBABLY REACH FIVE MILLIONS AND 4 ALP, REPORTER-—You are avout to arrest hun, i observe by the papers, ‘Mr, O'VONOR— Yes, Lf he does not take leave of us, @& reported. REPORTER—But how can he? Bis property ts al) 4n real estate in this city, ] understand, Mr. O’CoNoR—J cannot say as to iat; 1 am afraid ‘he wiil lose it all, Jam sorry that such a period as ‘the present has arrived. [am a democrat myself, ana kave less interest in the probapiiity of re: covering the moncy than most people perhaps; but my efforts alm at the future. 1 want to protect wha at WB lelt apd prevent a recurrence of whls. Aw 1s wel) kriown, TWERD MOPES TO GBT INTO THK LBGISLATURE AGAIN, He hopes to get more corrupt bills passed, to go tchapter 382 o1 the Laws of 1970, Sevewh—That said defendant, when acting with ‘whe Mayor of the city of New York and the Comp troller thereof, under golor of said section 2 of chap. ter 882 Of the Laws of 1870, did negtect to examime any of (he bills and claims against said county pre- sented to said oficers, an claims without amy examination whatever, parsu- @id certliy te sala Antto his gorrupt agreement and conspiracy with ‘the claimants &s aforesaid. Fighth—Twat atterward, at the day and times Mentioned mm the schedule hereto annexed, the said bills so almwed as aforesaid were paid to the per- sons named m the said schedule irom the treasury ‘of the sata county of New York, pursuant to the audit and allowance thereof by the Board of Super visors or by the said Mayor, Comptroller and de. Tendant corruptly led and procured by the said defendant a8 aforesaid, and a portton or snare ‘of vhe amount so’ paid was corruptiy recetved by the defendant, or by some person for his nse, pur+ suant vo the conspiracy or agreement aforesaid. Ninth—That out of gala se rereeet, fraudulent, and uniawful payments made as aforesaid from tbe funds of te said connty of New York arge sums of money, but of what amount plaintiffs are not cer- tainly ‘informed, have, by indiscretion, cireuity, covert connivance and Irand, been paid to and re- ceived by the defendant; and that as trustee as aforesaid he is bound to pay over ali of sald moneys to the plaintiff, and ts to them accountable in law and ia equity for the same, Tenth—That the plaintiff's have sustained damages In the preniises to the sum of —— dolli Eleventh—Wherefore piaintits d that the amount of such fraudulent and excessive bills, over apt above the true value of the goods and commodities in satd bills ana claims enumerated, which were actually furnished to said county, may be ascertained, and that they have judgment against said defendant for the excess of said amount paid over the value there- * of, aud that, on discovery, he had under oath, of the amount or portion of said payments received by the defendant, and that the said defendant be adjudged w hold the same, and the proceeds thereof, as the trustee of the plaintiffs, and corhpelled to restore the same to the plaintiffs, and that the plaiatifis be ad- judged to be the lawful owner and entitled to the ‘possession of the Same or the proceeds thereof, in whose hands soever the same may have been trans- ferred. And such otner and further relief as to the Court may seem just and Soha RICHARD O'GORMAN, Connsel for the be ray od Atty for the Plaintimt, GEORGE TICHNOR CURTIS, Associate Counsel, What the ‘Boss? Says About. Hin Real Ketate Sales, Retween eleven and twelve o'clock a reporter called upon Mr. Tweed, at his Broadway office, and ‘was immediately ushered into the presence of tne “man of the day”—or the only potitician of note, Whose name was upon every tongue. Mr. Tweed displayed no evidence of nervousness, and appeared by no means hurried tn his work. “Mr, Tweed,” said the reporter, “J have to trouble you again with a few inquiries.” “Certainly,” was bis pleasant response, can Ido for you’ “Isee yon: are not in Ladiow Street Jail yet, and don’t sve to be at all concerned about the proposed Feb Have you heard anything pew bearing upon the case ¥ ‘No, I am not in jail, nor am I going there, 1 have heard nothing new this morning. ent home to Greenwich last night and am here to answer, A few minutes ago the Sneriff had not secured any eo but I suppose it will be along dumng the fay.) *O, Mr. Tweed, may I ask about your real estate transfers. It is reported 10 nearly all the mornin; papers that you have disposed of a large portion of Your Teai estate to members of your Jamily and others. Is that true 1’? “Yes, tis 80. I have made some changes.’” “But, Psappose, sir, your object in doing 80 was to enable your own property to be put in as bail, was it now?! “O, nO, Dot at all, | commenced settling up busi- ness in August, and my acilon had no reference to the present case at ali. The transactions are a mat- | Ver of record in the Registry Udice, aad the publica: j tons are eorrect.’? Then I suppose you have your bail ready when- ever you are called upon by the Sueritty? “Yes, ali is ready; but ido not know now, and will not until the Sheriff secures the order, how much ball is reqnived. I can, however, get ali | am called upon to tender, J shail remain here unul five o'clock W respond to any order, and then reure to | ny home for the night?” WHAT THE PEOPLE WERE SAYING, The qvestion was, “What is be going to do about it? Everybody knew that the “Boss” was nabned, and that it was al} ap with bim. There was no use uying to dodge the point any longer. The chiel was cornered and bad to submit, His regal what back to bis oMice at the Board of Public Works, and carry ou the same systematic corrupt trausactions thai have hituerto marked bis public career. Tuis we must try to prevent. RexonrER—He wiil be compelied to put ip an ap- pearance before a sudge at Albany, | suppose, Mr, O'OONOR—Not now. We bave the power to cbange, the venue if we desire; in fact, we could carry the case wherever we chose, but, as a matter of cuvvenience and expediency, we have arrauged to take the ¢ase 10 Albany. He will bot be Joreiply arrested; a warrant will be served On hig aud be will have tu find sureties to the amount of $1,000,000. J] presume the Judge who Issued the warrant cousiderea that amount suil- cienl, Tweed has inumated to Governor Hoffman thai the Attorney General cannot appear against Bim by proxy; but that, of course, can be sect aside, as the Attorney General cannot possibly always be ere. ‘ REPORTER—] understand he seems to be prepared for you. Mr. ©’ Cowon (laughing)—Wel!, he says he ‘courts Wwvestigation.”’ I promise him he shall pave it. Mr. O’Conor, Who had spoken With the greatest emphasis throughout, now evinced a desire io pro- ceed with the mass of busines he had on haud, aud a6 he hac been extremely courteous and considerate during the VSeeapepoes the reporter, unwilling to — further on bis time, thauked bim and with- new. ANOTHER BLOW AT THE bys gargs Counsel Prosecuting on Be- the Beard of Sapervisers—Mr. OGer man’s AMdavit. Mr. Big bard O' Gorman, representing tue Board of Supervise 6 Of this county, yesterday commenced a suit againa William M. Tweed, ciarging him with @ corrupt co, Spiracy to defraud the county by false excessive an | [rauduient charges for work aud ma- terials alleged uave becn furpisbed ihe county, ‘Phe following 4 § Wie compiait: — Surneme Oo, ‘“0.—- lhe board of Supervisors of tbe county of Ne VY York agaiust Wiliam M. Tweed, - Trial to be had in =the county of New York, The complaint ¢ | the plant respectfully shows that during tie ) ©@f 189%, wud up to the 27th Apri 3870, the deleudaut WS OUe Of the Supery. of te county of New. O'K and President oj said Board. second—That on, He 26th day of Apri, 1870, by act Of ihe Legisiatun * Of tie Btate of New Y enacted on that day, , | Was enacted as fo.lows ‘Ail Ksabitite inet th © County of New Yor this eet shal ed ious to the passage of the or, Comptroil tm "present Fi boars upervisors, aod on a 0 be | ‘hail be provided for by. — of revenne bonds of | ‘Abe county of New Yors, pay *b!e during tue year Ieit thivd—That by virtue. % his ovletal position as ember of sald Board of , SUPervixors, and as s'rexi- nent of sid Bourd, on the 20t day of April, 1670 pursuant to the sature in ® Cb Case made and pro Vided, tne same defendant = and was, at the days and tunes hereinafier ny “Med, a t uatee of the roperty, fuuds, and effects 01 SAld county of New Yor k, and it was is duty faith, Ply aud honestly to exccute the auties and exercise ‘he powers conier- red upon him aud to use the o tmost diligence wo gg ‘waste and misappropria YOR ofthe public ‘unds. Fourth—That the said defenda Tt disregarding find violating his uty in the premise be ane corropuly coutriving apa imtending to cheat a 0 delrana the | plait, at about or prior wo the « ays and times | Mentioned in the scnedule hereto 4 ‘Ghexed, did | enter mio a corrupt conspiracy avd agi Cement with eertam whose names are ment "Ped 1n Bald | schedule apd wiih certain other pers Ole whose | anes are unkwown to the plainud, to ,@heat and | defraud the plaimid ip form ond manner .'s follows | therwise :— ar 7 vie’ -F purauant te raid corrupt con “piracy obo agreement pg oy above mentioned did assert, produce a claim <0 be due to them from | Sex county large suméof inewey enumerated 1) the | gehedule hereto aunexed for divers work, le0r, | maseriais and commodities hy tuem allegeu to ba ve | been furpished to said county New York at the | request and employment of U board oO] Buperyvi: | sors (hereot. «| ‘That the bille aNd claime £0 gaBerim) and alleged y 9 nersous were meuifestly and grossy exces \ ve and exorbitant, false and sraudvknt, to the , powledge of said claimants, and of thewleienJant, in the following partic isin That mavy oF tie charges FO wade were whoily fixe and fraudvivot, aid the work, Daverkal ano onmonitigs named therein bad never bees tur. Wished said county of New York; that many her Of Ihe charges 80 Asseried were excessive and ex: | orviiant, and exceeded ty —— vasue of the | bert ned sore than tenfold, | ” wok Teas notin. Mabditig nis Knowledge of tne false, frawiuient, exces ye and exorbitant enarac fer of aad class, Sejendant, pursniant to hie thew conspiracy and agreement i) cheat wad deiraud the | xk, | truth } Ipjunetion sway was ended, and the leader of all the “b’hoys’’ was bailed into iberty, This extraor- dinary event created, of course, extraordinary gos- sip. Around the pablic offices politicians and hangers-on of al) sorte and sizes dis- cnased the topje; barrooms were lively with uy in fact, high and jow, people of all positions had something to say about it, Very Jew were indifferent. Tnoose who were not for the Boss were against him: those who were uot against bim went in for bim with @ will, A HERALD reporter made fying visits to miany parts of the city during the afternoon and evening, | hearing what was said. There were very many rough things said, indeed; but there were not want- ing men who, in spite of ai) we committees, de- Jended the great Seventh warder. It was not { easy to find & man in the seventh ward who would say the oss was a thicl, or “serve nim right’? It was as much as A BROKRN NOSE for te Wan who would indicate anything larcenous to Mr. Tweed. Down in Wai) street, though, and ia Most of Wie large mercantile houses Mr, Tweea’s “fair pame” was roughly handled. Nothing m tne way of words was too bad for him. Now that le Was in the totis of the law he was mercilessly abused and his adminiswation of Tammany affairs pitched into with a quiet presumption of bis evil deeds made the hearer peleve the Boss was really guilty. Thav'e the question—is be or is he not guuty? What the people sata -abvout it must be given against the Boss, No one said be was innocent. The prevailing sentiment was that he stole we millions; the minor. ity Bald even if he aid “make” the money, what then? {i was rather funny to see the “hedging” of Mr. Tweed’s friends upon the question. They bad a eroud array of suave sayings in his behalf. Kvery- body knows them. The city has been ringing with them since the muddle began. But, gracions! to bear the other side! How are the mighty tailen | | Itis ap awful thing fo tall from so high @ place. It yy | seems very rough, indeed, to hear Sing Sing men- Uoned; very rough to imagine all the conscquent Inconveniences to aman like Mr. Tweea, Yet the is tuat,even so bad as that was sald. | But then intermediate hypotheses were also ad- vanced. You can’t deal with kings as you Would with small fry, and ® ian who has millions of dolars ix entided to great consideration, | Granted that the Boss did throw in a few millions or } 80 to his OwD bank account—wnat then? What is | & infilion to the Boss? Pshaw! Why, ‘tis mo more than 2 twenty-five cent stamp from @ workingman: and who On earth Would think of charging a man | With fraud for sake of @ “quarter 7 Would it not be the pleagantest way to MAKE THE MUDDLE CLEAR by easy means? Suppose the Boss says; —Now here, boys, what are yon atY 1 know what yon want. Them few millions i the Broadway Bank You're after, aint it? see here, damn il, take ’em, aud don't Soiber me more. Shall we call it square Bnd start afresh Another hypothesis was, that, do their best they can’t prove it. Another Bull, that If the Bogs disgorges, then Charles O'Conor immediaiely yetwes and the whole thing ends. Another stil, that anyhow after election the wil de out and the Boss’ acousers will feet. gatinfled =n having Kept nim owt of the Senatorsiip. In fact, a) sorte of ods and ends of speculation Were rife, and every possible interpretation put upon the baiting of the Boss. Very many people few assured that M Tweed would buy up the whole crowd; that he*would, when the excitement Y eS, ‘ull back on hie Old tactios, and, believing that every ian has his prjee, Bx it for al) the oppo- tition - x thue onee mere cornet thr ‘ule as of olf. Other people, thapgn, thoug: fie say ‘Ought 10 Be vigtielieds” bul th uly usses,’? Who, ax every One KDOWS, Ougiit Lo be straog up themselves. . The H&AALD reporter was AOXions td find a man Who heid « #uecure, but could pot get bm; bus he succeeded if Ineeting In the new Gourt Howse & man whoso head was knocked of by Green, Th young geniieman was linmacniately Made up, and tel his shirt diamond, ana suining bat, and grand cloties. He jooked & lite sigh ANG Was HOt Peally jolly ib any way. After starting a conversation with this | mation that he feared no investigation; that | oraggeeecond the reporter, by gow degrees, broached | vouchers were in existence for every cent pald to ihe subject of the “Boar,” Didn't the young | these firemen, for whom he acted by virtue of a man go off at @ targnet for Green? Not | power of attorney; U their claims were carefully, Green ak either, bat the whole crowd of | audited by Mr. La ce, Oo: the Comptroll reformers. ey were all @ pack of thieves, a | oMce, and Lawrence and Storrs would set of rascals who wapted to geta hold ef the money | bear him out in the assertion that the bags, a crowd of snesks who wanted to blackmail | transactions were as square and honorable the “Boss,” an insignificant collection of pharisaical | a6 ible, and that there were no jobs therein. He eee) that while acting for these firemen, who, while employed above Elghty-fourth strect, were legally mustered into the fire department and sub- ject to all its rules, he took no advantage of them nor the city, and the claims of such which were i were paid, Hon. Mr. Fields further said that the story was too long to fuily orpleln, but af the time came for him to do it _he could do 80 satisfactorily, and the only anxiety he had on the subject was for the safety of the vouchers, which he did not wish to see burned just yet, The reporter retired, wonder- ing “if there was any money in it,” and with little More information in his possession than when he entered the jolly sunshine that always plays aboul Master fommy Fields’ florid face, THE WILY WOODWARD. The Old Man of the Mountains Making Inqui- ries—Among the Neighbors of Woodward— Talks with the People of Norwalk—Wood- ward Gone to Chicago to View the Ru- ins—Or to Europe for His Health— The Oldest Inhabitant Inter- viewed—Likewise Others. politicians who : PUT UR A PIRST RATR JOB on their be.ters and got respectable, honest men pu out of thelr positions, besa Qo you think, sir, of this baliing of the “Bailing of the ‘Boss! was the reply, with a sneer, “bailing of the ‘Ross,’ the damned dirty crowd, they Know it’s alla farce, God damn ‘em. Thav’ll never come to-anytiting except to keep this damn trouble on, What can they do with him, anyhow} Send him to jail, maybe, they’d be try- ing to do next. They Want to get some of the Boss’ stamps, that’s what they’re after.” “It looks very bad for the ‘Boss’ just now, sir; don’t you think so?” “No, IT don’t think so, They'll find out they can't Tun the rig they thiuk they can.” ‘yhe ré F moved away from the ex-oficial, leaving him in an excited state, Several other con- versations with habitues of the public offices were much of the same stamp ag the above. Desiring to know the feeling among the German element of the population a trusty Teuton was called on, not a hundred miles away from Printihg House square, and in reply to a question as to what he thonglit now of the Hoss, heard the following:— “ Ah, sir, dis iv @ tam pat pizneas; a very tam pat pizness, r Boz is gone up, sir; gone up. on zee, der Boz be dought he vas doo shtroug, you kno’ But, yer zee, dem oder veilers ver doo tam zmart, and dat’s ow id vas, Dat’s ow id vas, zir, Yer zee, der Box de didn’t have no right to dake 70 much. ‘Ven he got all he vanted he ned aright to dake no more, Dat's ow it vas, sir; dat’s ow it vas, Yer zee, dis atam pat pizness vor der Boz, I’m dold dey mean to lock ubin theena. In dat zo?” The reporter pleaded t IMnocence of veing in the secrets of the reformers and Jeft for other scenes, ‘There is in this town A WELL KNOWN IRISHMAN who believes that he has a “iong head” for the nn- ravelling of all political diMouities. ‘The gentieman alluded to is in business and does a brisk trade; yet he contrives to be able 10 converse with an admir- ing crowd and at the same time use ail the imple- ments of his profession. “Well, Mr. ——, how do you feel now, eh?” “Pretty much the same as usual.” “Of course} mean about the Boss.”’ “Oh, that’s it, is It? Well, you see, I know nothin’ except what I hear, and they say the Boss gev two million bail to-day, and that's about all.” “Do you think he will now be discarded by all bis former political friends 1”? “What! @ maf with twenty or thirty million to be dishearded by politicians? Oh, yoang man, be “It 1s said the old man can never run for oMce in this city again.” “‘Baltherdash ! or, you'll see him runnin for his ould district, fres] as@ young buck, afore this day tweivemonth. “You take a hopefal view of the situation, Mr, “1m livin in this city now for three-and-twenty years, me young (rind, and 1 think I’ve seen a thing or two in that spell.” “But the opposition against him is very power- ful. Oh, yes. Norwalk is in a ferment. A modest little city, seated among the sombre, broad-shouldered hills of Southern Connecticut, which sweep down in waver- ing slopes to the Sound, it is so dignified and conser- vative in its way that the spirits of the Puritan fathers seem forever casting intangible shadows over its every-day Iife, and begetting for it a quiet and nerveless career. But just now it has SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT, and accordingly talks, The peopie talk. The heart of the good city 1s somewhat shocked; the nerves of the old ladies—proverbiai goddesses of the tea- table—are palpably unstrung; the memory of the oldest innabitant is sadly taxed for parallels to the present event; the dignity and pride of the doughty old farmers, who are, after all, the stamina and backbone of the populace, is painfully peiturbed and tenderer topics are excluded from youthfal lips by the sordid intrasion of the one which is now paramount in the public mind, Everybody thereabouts 1s astonished to a greater degree than it ever fell to bis lot to be before, or else one cannot Judge from THE COMMON TALK— that palpable thermometer of the atmosphere of public thought. What most causes excitement 18 the transfer of the estate of Woodward out ot his hands. It causes a world of conjecture, doubt and hope as to its truth or falsity, But the town records, ike “Yes, these fellows have AS MANY LIVES AS A CAT. The Boss will be dead now for afew moyths, with- out a kick in him; but wait awhile, wait awniie, an you'll see him in Albany whippin’ all afore him the same as tvir.”? “Very strange, If such things can be?’ “my dear sir, them fellows bate the Divil; yes. bate the Divil himself, begor. But till me, how ak he take the arrist? Was he put out much? or did he tell ‘em he didn’t care a damn about ’em 1” ‘This was turning the tables, and promptly brought the interview to a close. It was a sight to sec the Young Democracy or the Reformers moving about the city during the day, ‘They felt most elated, and, in bringing the Boss to bay, considered they had done a service to the State deserving of immortal fame. The reporter reflected fora short time a3 to the propriety of cailing on Foley, the Furious; but then he thought that an in- terview with that great man might, on such too overpowering, and render ft afverward for a humbler sphere or ow iness, And, ides, does not everybody know what Foley thinks? A few second class republicans were called on, but, totheir honor be it said, they refused to say anything about the Loss, thus showing that they, at least, of whom it might not have been expected, were grateful still for the odd crumbs, ia the shape of ~- TRIFLING RRIRRS ~ in Tammans’s interest, the Great Fallen had be- stowed upon them tn his better days. One proker in the downtown money regions, whose name shall not be here immortalized therefor, said that yester- day was the happiest day of bis fe, and that how we were onthe road to nonesty and tntegrity in city government. The rascal, the reporter was informed subsequently, Was a sulier during the war aud sub- seqnenuy a fallure as a carpet-bagger. Among the workingmen hot very much was said beyond what ihe HEKALD has given of their opinions in previous articles since the muddle began, There was diver- sity of opinion among them on the point of the Boss’ Ivs all very fine, but you see SCROLLS OF PATE, verify the story in every particnlar. There can be no doubt that an ingenious web of mortgages, re- leases and deeds has been woven so as to tie the property of Woodward too strongly to be wrested away by the arm of the law. ‘The story of THE FLIGHT OF WOODWARD is yet invested with much mystery. There are divers opinions as to its destination. Some agsorg that Europe will be his resting place, and others shrewdly maintain that he is hot yet far of—no turther off vhan New York. The representative of the HERALD yesterday while in Norwalk, went to the fountain head of knowl- edge, the town oracle, that wise myth, tne oldest inhabitant. When the reporter accosted him he was standing in a fog of drizziing rain and both looked at each other with a ludicrous uncertainty of gaze, z: THY OLDEST INHABITANT oe was in @ pensive attitude, ever and anon casting an owllike look—wise and dubious—at the place where the sky used to be before the mist was. His hands were thrust in the pockets of his walstcoat— a queer garment, decked with great brazen buttons and striped broadly with red and grecn; and shaggy yellow-gray locks hung out from under an extremely venerable hat, Well, something has happened, J understand, hereabouts arrest. Some believed that the factof such an | The town oracle stepped about gropingly in the important event taking place demonstrated | damp and took another owil-look upward, remark- that after all there was some _ overruling my influence in this city which would — pro- | 8 “Yaas, summut.’? “Did you know Woodward i” tect the poor man irom the machinations of de- signing politicians, while Others, again, houestly beheved that Mr. Tweed’s being held im bail to om ‘ . ShSWér was uiersly A facotek weetcaont frequently Know 'em well enow; seen ‘em often enow, and rae auciie kod fgg eco Ed the effect that the | used fur to talk with ‘em before this rumpus; whole “Ring” show! ave been treated a8 the | 7 havn't nad nothin’ to do with ‘em since that; fact “Boss” was, Certainly tne “Boss’ is the most | 4 nd he looked steadily out into the fog “fact popular of is I kinder sort 0” LOOK DOWN ON SICH A MAN. 1 do, Teil you! Pm th’oldest man hereabouts; an’ once on a timé we used to think it a disgrace to steal. Taln’t so now, though. Th’ biggest thief is the best man, you know. But I tell you—and the oldest inhabitaut removed his hands from his walst- coat pocket and sunk them deep in his pantaloons THR YOUR GREAT TAMMANYITES who have been running the machine, and, all things considered, there was not @ very revengeful spirit manifested toward him yesterday in the remarks occasioned by his arrest. That, however, the pre- valling sentiment was one of gratification that at Jeast one of the accused was in the hands of justice and that the charges prejerret were not his small water: 3—of 2 merely political clap-trap there can be no oe aia deer blue poten Pye ewith a doubt, and this was the more strongly felt | keen look of numor:—“Tell you its Kinder tunny by the quieter and less pretentious business | naw, gittin’ out o’ tne way like he did. Previous men who do not dabole much in potitics, But itis | t that—on Thursday—tother feller—Hingersoul— only just to say that Mr. Tweed's friends in the city are legion and expressions of genuine regret for his position were, if not universal, very generally to be heard. People who were bitier enough that taxes hould be so high were correspondingly so!tened at the recoliection that Mr, Tweed never ‘heid’ his money Jike other Jeading politicians whom every- body knows, and that he always was a iriend to bis friends and a helper of the poor. cum down here, Iknow’d ‘em well, cause I sold ‘em @ heap 0? apples a@ year ago. We didu’t think nothin’ on it ull arterwards, when we heerd about that air transferrin’ uv lands, and then I tell you, the people did talk, We didn’t b’iieve all the stories agin ‘em , before, but then we ‘gun to git doubtful like, and now don’t Know as there’s any one but what would call ‘em a rascal to’s face. But that’s neither here nor here. bend day Taxed ‘enn ieee 2 he cae MR. SANDS’ NEG TL to stand 80 much scandal fur, ‘Wal, r, Adder, tA thavs my name—"Mr. Adder,” said he, “I inink 0 TIONS, they won't keep’t up long— : ie ki I toned "at" ‘im kmai ont. OW," looKes im kmder clost— A Legitimate Commission—Iaterview with tbo |} "qian seem to me “ihe right Skma of Financier, answer frgm aman. He looked at me and J looked athim. Sez 1, "Mr. Woodward, I think for one that Ever since the gigantic political muddle got under ‘Way some novel features have dally sprung up with astounding rapidity. The vencrable Peter Cooper figures on the scene, and no more earnest skipper could bear a hand in steering the ship of State toa harbor of safety. Peter, however, is a sage old captain, Who has weathered many a political gale and =oknows = =apont) «as = much as apy man, His statement ny reference to Nathante! Sands is, however, the snbject of some controversy, and, as it would appear, has been probably exaggerated, siuce the ola gentleman is hot remarkable for making assertions unless Jounded in fact, A representative of the HrraLp calied yesterday upon Mr, Nathaniel Sands, and re- quested the favor of @ short conversation with him, Altiough Mr. Sands might have witn propriety de- clined the right of any bewspaper representative to you didn’t do those tnngs. Now, dia you do ‘em? Me began to turn alittle round, and just then the train came up and he jumped aboard. That was the last time he was in Norwalk, Mrs. Woodward went away alterwards, and guv out to me that she were a goin’ to Chicago. They do say she was goin’ to meet her niftsband there or somewhere else, 1 Guess ‘twas so.’ Here the oldest inhabitant Pleaded an engagement and toddled away, VHE HOME OF WOODWARD is a short distance from South Norwalk village. The cottage sits Over on the eastern side of a hill, Which hides it from tne road, and is skirted by clumps of trees, now sombre with russet- tinted foliage, The grounds are undulating, and the vistas are pleasanuy broken by knolis With gray rocks peering from their sides and shaded by maples and oaks. Beside one of the paths which lead over the bili is a bronze copy of the statue of St. Tammany which graces the front of Tammany Hall; the vroad, pee! 6 foot of the aboriginal hero, planted on the shoulders of a huge tiger, which Jie) on the rock. Near another quesuon him as to ls transacuons with the Venu y Comptroller, he nevertneless evidenced a de- Sines oa roceat Norwalk Herr loohtiie aner sire to be frank and at te same time | ont ou the wider expause of the Sound aud the to answer any interrogatories ihat were put to lin, dimly outtined hills of Long Island, Woodward's The MERALD reporter inquired whether Mr. | jand’ jute oat at imiervais Into the bay; the Cooper's statement, as it appeared in a morning paper, was literally correct. To which query Mr. Sands simply replied that he dja not think that Mr. Cooper could have made any such assertions. “In any case,"’ sald Mr. Sands, ‘1 do not like to have ny name baadied about in the newspapers, because it gives rise to an ubnecessary AlOUnL of com- ment.” The HERALD reporter then intimated that ithongh his financial operations migit generally regarded as perfectly legitimate, the onty point that possioiy could be raised against him was that, being a member of the Citizens’ Association, he should in any way interfere or take part in furthe: ing the sale of the city bonds, to which Mr, Sands peninguias, shaded M3 groves whose maniles of sadness are now in their October days, glow Like stike of Samarcand, There may be prettier spots than this, but none more fitting tor repose, quietude aud happy re- Beale away froig the temptauons aud cares of usiNess, A STRANGER yesterday walked leisurely through the grounds of te Woodward mansion, looking with a critical eye on aj] that good taste and wealth had evidently had @ hand in placing there. He approached the house, rang the door bell and waited. The door was again promptly repiled that, having been re- | Opened and a remarkable neat servant girl stood ested, @8 a ian theronghiy posted im | before hiw in place of its sombre panels, The nancial matters, to undertake a certain | stranger queried— operation jn a thoronghly business point “Is Mr. Woodward at homey" of view, he carried it ‘out to the best No, sir;’? With @ haif-amused gleam from a pair of his auility, He haa succeeded where many & man might have failed. mr. Sande was then inter- rogated as to the market value of the bonds, and he Said In reply that bis full aud eompiete stavement as regarded tat matter Was contained in his letter pu bisbed in the HERALD of yesterday, He had, in | Mrs. Woodward went with him. The lady started fact, nothing to say Jurther, and appeared to be yn- | early on Monday morning. vulnerable to any attacks that migpt pe made “and he started at New York, J suppose*” aga} nst bin, es, sir.” “When is he expected to return’? now,’? FIELUS FORTUNATE FIRE-| ‘ether is there any one here who knows *"’ MEN “No, sir, boats a perhaps Mr. Beatty, and he lives ‘ of bright eyes. “When did he leave home?” st Monday, sir.” ‘Al as he gone” “He staried for to. go up to Chicago, I believe, sir. up town somewheres,”” “What took Mr. Woodward to Chicago—busi- ao ne: “| don’t know.”” (Quizzioaliy) “Gone to view the roins, | suppose?” As the gentleman turned to depart she said, “p’rhaps they'll be back next week.” An Old Matter Re-Opened—What Corporn- ' Attorney Tom Says, A contemporary having yesterday morningiat- 4 ip begcdeae to — jous Fields. down from 4 tent know, May be the housekeeper would high estate by imputng to him cor know;” and she went upstairs, humming the tune rupt’ practices in connectaou with the olaime | of “No One to Love.” The housekeeper pretended to know ng better than the girl. The aoor ciosed of certain unpaid firemen, and getung these claims and the dat! panels agaiy stood in thetr place, The passed through the Legislature, @ reporter of the enueman werded sity way across the grounds LBKALD called to see the Corporation Attorney, who | toward THE PALATIAL MANSION OF JAMES U. INGERSOLL, which stands on hiyvher ground than that of Wood- ward, and in style isgevere and unpleasing. Here expressed a desire to keep quiet nntli after the com. miutice of citizens liad made their charges, he made inquiries in réxard to the movements of the eminent chatrmaker, but Jound DO one Wo knew more than hiniseif. he persevering and inqumive gentieman lem When the puguacious Thomas declared he was ready respond. A little persuasion in. duced MM, Ficide $0 communicate we intor He was subsequently p) the mansion behind him and walked towara Sonth Meswalk. Gn, she way he bustom-heleg like a very man sea, & mild sort whom he met, He was @ hard-handed fellow, douvt- vena th tae had asked of ing question 16 ace rit know you about the Woodward flight?” ‘al, all I Know is from hearsay. cerd tell yesterday as le’d gone for good—cleared ont, ‘The farmer moved a little away (rom the old man of the sea’s representative. . “For good, hey? Where? To Chicago? “Edoan't kn ly.?? i “What reputation has he about here?”” : “Wal, that I doan’t know, only I’ve heerd ‘im spoken of. I doan’t b'lleve thar’s many good den ocrats about hyere that would say much in his favor, I've voted the democratic ticket Since the war; but T woutdn’t vote for him, no how.” The persecuted individual seemed as ill at case during ali of this conversation a3 if were on ex am. ination to preven an auto da fe, frequently stop, ping, doubling his hands behind iis head and’ gazing at THE DEPUTY OF THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA with a half bewildered bovine gaze. The inqutsi- tive gentleman adjusted his eyemiasses and then passed on, having first ceremontously thanked lus victim for his condescension. ‘The deputy of The dreadful old man of the sea, of the sea, ‘was not satisfied, and, meeting another honest-leok- ing man, forthwith ‘ctained him, and anes made anxious queries, The man was venerable with age and slightly stooped. He stopped abruptly, looked mniidly up and said:— “Well, not partickler. Sum, though.’’ “What ort of @ man was he ?’ said the deputy of me Well pretty inst T guess.’ “well, v guess,” “What reputation has he among the people?” “Not @ very good one; not a very good one. People begun to mit down on ‘im ye see, when he Was in the lature, He used @ heap o’ money for to git thar folks say.’” about his flight? “Do you know anythin, they was talkin’ ‘Maybe hi “No; only what I hear like as he had gone to Cary ted may de he hasn’t. It’s just like as not that It may be that way or that it may be another. I can’t tell.” «There must be A DEAL OF EXCITEMENT about here’? “Wal, thar is, I reckon, considerable, Nothin’ else is talked on that I’ve heard on.” The old gentle. Toan moved a step away, saying, ‘“‘Howsomdever, I must be a surrin’. 'Twont do to idle while thar’s piles of cider apples rottin’ on the ground.” The other sought to detain him, and said, “ia the story that Woodward has transferred bis property believed +” : “Pretty generally, 1 guess. Of course i's all a sham vehemently). But I don’t know much about it, whether ’tts one way or t’other, and don’t care nothin? much, neither, I never have nothin’ to do with sich doin’s ag politicks,’’ it was conversation that the deputy of the old man of the sea fell in with the representa- tive of the HeRALD, and, finding a brother inquisi- tor, related his previous adventures to him inhs peculiarly Mercurial manner. The reporter man- to shake off his presence and proceeded on his way rejoicing— ‘That he bast not been sel: throat, by the thro By the terrible old man of the sea, si MR, JOHN P. BEATTY has not been home in two or three days. An inter- view was yesterday had with his brother and part- ner, Mr. Samuel Beatty. He denied the statement that Woodward was @ partner in the factory of Beatty Brothers. He was only partner in the firm of Vanderhoef & Beatty, in New York, in which he had a capital of $75,000. Mr. Beatty did not know whether the reports about Woodward were true or not; it looked bad, however. ‘He is an unassuming man, not extravagant. He has a Dieasant house and grounds, fine furniture and works of art. He has a taste for flowers and grati- ties it by having a magnificent collection, He keeps fine horses, but there is nothing lavish in his expen- diture. Soctally he is the perfect gentleman, politi- cally he has his enemies, like all men in politics, I do not think that he ever made any loans of money with the direct purpose of gaining in influence or without good security, He has nelpeda great many poor fellows up. They could come to him and get loans when they couldn’t at any bank.’? «When did you see him last?” “Some day last week. On that occasion he said that he was going to Chicago for nis health, I have heard since that he went away with bis wife on Monday.”? Mr. Beatty continued gravely:— “If brother Job has got mixed up in any way in this matter, we know nothing of it. It certainly looks bad for him, though.” The reporter subsequently callcd on Mr. A. Swords, to whom Mr. Elbert A. Woodward lent $1,200 on June 24, 1871. He entertains a high notion of the beet ee 0 re earn Hite ~ sp. a8 THE PECT MINK oe This itopeeet hen? ‘ney don’t think anything; don’t know, you know. Well, I tell you it’s a great surprise to us here, We alwaya thougnt him a square, honest iia’ Fo cae 3 “What about bis transferring his property?” “That isn’t true, you know, iis political enemies set that story afloat. You see he was Clected to the State Senate a while ago, and ran again this spring. ‘This last tme he dida’t use apy money and so wasn’t elected."? Mr. words had seen Woodward on last Saturday, we he bad said be was going to Chicago on Mou- The Attaching His Property ia this Cly=—A Deputy Sheriff at Vanderhotf & Beatty's. Earty yesterday morning the bell of the indicator in the room of the Deputy Sherif rang with @ resounding clang. Ail hands gazed up to see wnat number would be exposed, and the little crescent swung hither and thither, exposing the number of Deputy William H. Burns, The gen- tleman immediately marched into the Shert{f's outer room, and there he was banded a warrant and or- dered to attach the property of Eibert A, Wood ward, @ non-resident, who had been sucd for nineteen thousand and some odd dollars by Jack- gon S Shultz in the Court of Common Pleas. urns, after disposing of the usual formula, tramped up to No. 463 Broadway, where Vanderhott & Beatty deal in straw goods, and where it was sated that defendant Woolward hat an interest to the amount of | $75,000 On queation- ing the partners, Mr. Burns ascertained that it was a fact that Woodward had the Interest mentioned, but that he was not in town at present. Mr, Barns then obtained a formal certil- cate setting forth the fact that Woodward was so interested, and then as formally made @ levy on tne goods and property of all kinds in the establisn- Ment, and placed his assistant in charge to hold supervision of the business until the suit would be disposed of or the Sheriff utherwise order. It 1s believed that levies will be made on any pro- paid belonging to the co-defendants, Ingersoll, jarvey and Tweed, to-day or to-morrow. OBITUARY. Major General Robert Anderson. On tie 26th, inst. died Major General Robert An- derson at Nice, France, after protracted ill. health. He had sought reiief im _ the mild, congenial climate of Southern France and Italy, but his health was broken py long service in the army, ana py the hardships and anxieties be endured while holding Fort Sumter, where his con- atitntion received a severe shock, from which be never recovered, General Anderson was born at Retreat,” near Louisvilie, cet eg! on June 14, 1805. Un the ist day of Joly, 1821, he entered the Military Academy at West Point, whence he gradu. ated July 1, 1825, taking a high position, His first coumission was that of brevet Second Heutenaut of the Second artillery, July 1 1825, and he was subsequently —' promoted nd Lientenant in the Third regiment, dating irom the same day, From May to October, 1832, he Was acting Iuspector General of Jitinols Volunteers, in the Black Hawk war, and it is worthy of nove that “Soldier's President Lincoln was one of the captains of tose troops Jn June, 1833, he was promoted First Lieutenant, and’ between 1855 and 1837 was Assisiant Instructor and inspector atthe United States Military Academy. In 1838 he became aid-de-camp to Major General Scott, and in the following year published “Insiruc- uuon for Fiela Artillery,” Horse and Foot, ar- ranged for the Service of the United States,’ which has been highly approved of. For gallantry and successful conduct im the war against the Florida Indians, he received the brevet of Cap- tain, bearing date April 2, 1838, July 7, 1838, he be- came Assistant Adjutant General, with’ the rank of Captain, which he reiinquisted subsequently to being promoted to a captaincy in his regiment October, 1841. In March, 1847, he, was with the Third regiment of artillery in the army of General Scott, and took part In tie slege of Vera Cruz—beiug one of the ofticers to whom was entrusted, by General Bankhead, the command of the batteries. ‘This duty he rformed — with signal skill und gallantry, o i win the army unt ite wrlamphat eater inte its triumphal entry mi the city of Mexico, in September followin: 4 Daring the operations in the valley of Mexico, lie was at- tached to the brigade of General Garland, which formed a part of General Worth’s division.’ In the attack on El Molino del Rey, on the St of Septem- bs hte Ea Acad Agen very severely, Is con- c' e e of eg) y 0 pi his superior oflons, pecial praise on tne part of On the 5th ot October, 1867, he was promoted to a full majority of the First artillery, and subsequently was placed in command of different aruller} arrisous, When Fort Sumter was butit fajor Anderson was made commander of it, and all the works in and arouna Charleston harbor. In March. 1861, when the positions were threatened by the revels at Charleston ine concentrated his whole force in the central, and water-surrounded fort Santer, There he withstood the siege of April 12 and 13, 1861, and only surrendered when nally compelied—marching out with honors of water, saiuting and bearing away his flag, On his arrival at New York he was received with reat enthusiagm. President Lincold rewarded nis bravery by promoting him to be @ Brigadier General of the roguny army, with commission from May 10, 1861. Te was sent to his native State in the hope of reconciling at to the Union, but the trials he had undergone in Fort Sumter, compelied Nm, through ill health, to relinquis!t active service, He was relieved from the command of the Depart: (Brigham) on the indictments of the presenit rnc, the Senate on February 24, 1965, confirm'ng Prest. dent Lincoln's nomination, by which ie b: rank of Major General of the regular arm) was him, In personal appearance ( Anderson was about five feet nine inches in hi nis figure being well se; and soldierly. fis Plexion had been swarthy, but his severe i!!ncas changed it to decided paleness, His eye wa: lark buf bore the mark of fire and intelligence. itis nose somewhat prominent. In intercourse he was courteous an been noted for being firm and dignified in conversa: tion, while at the same time he was per‘ectly a.reee able to all with whom he was bronght i contacts a Christian soldier and a gentleman his me! r should ever be cherished by his countrymen. het eral Robert Anderson was connected by ‘arriag@ wie we be _t peta ar anaworth, tne rniilion- re of Cineinni whic one of his tw SS t olteal sigellad = reaoe ‘The remains of Gene! nderson. be brought by the United States vessel Guerriere to this eh fry for interment. The reports concerning his ale leged impecuniosity were entirely withou! fonnd@ tiou, inasmuch as he received full pay as Wrizadiey General, aud had a handsome income besidcx, Death of Fx-Judge J. I. Colaban, John H, Colahan, formerly Judge of the ne Judicial District Court, Williamburg, died yester= day morning at his residence, Fourth and N Sixth streets, from the effects of a paralytic strox An honr or two before his death the Jndge was vigorous health pagel percep spirits, Be Was a pur magistrate and good citizen, UTAH AFFAIRS. Trou! Expected Upon the Sentencing Hawkine—The Mormon Women Exviicd=A Important M ment on Foot—Whiliam Evarts Engaged os Brigham = You Counsel. . Savt Laitm Orry, Oct. 27, 1871. It 18 ramored tncre. will be trouble tow on the occasion of the sentence of Hiwi for adultery. The women seem to be most excited. Threatening letters were re to-day by the United States Marshals, Brigham Young left the city day before yrs'or and was reported last night at Battle Creek. (i Q. Cannon ts also absent, He is said to be at Francisco, Evidently something important is hand among the Mormons; but the Gentiles erally do not believe any resistance to the jaw the government 1s meditated, In the case of Mrs, Cook vs. Brigham Young, jury, yesterday morning, returned a verdici tor beget for the whole amount of her claim, wi rest, Making @ total of $2,986. There were mons as well as gentiles on the jury. ‘The gave notice of an application for a new trial. It is sald, and admitted by prominent Mo. that Brigham Young has applied ww Wiliam Evarts for his as counsel to defond John Meachaty, gel known Mormon, eh: with the murder of Wichard Yates some tweive ago, was arrested by @ United States Marsh Round Valley yesterday and brought to wis this afternoon, WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, O¥PICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL Orrics Wasnincron, D. 0., Oct. 28—1 A. M. Synopsis sor the Past Twenty-four Hows. 4, The barometer has fallen rapidly in Utah, wit threatening weather; it has risen south an west of Tennessee, with cuntinued clear weath and light winds in the Sonthern ami G States. The cloudiness of Thursday hax vie away very generally in the Middle and Kast States, with light winds, Brisk southweater! winds have been experienced for a sho time on Lake Erie. The area of lowest pre 1s some distance north of Lake Ontarlo. ‘Ie tél perature has fallen still farther north and west Atlantic coast. - Probabilities, A storm of some severity will, probably, be perienced on Saturday in and west of Colorajo Wyoming. Clear weather and light winds for] Southers and Guif States, Possibly a storm Southern Florida; but, ti {ue absence of imporvan! reports, nothing more can ve affirmed. northerly winds on Jakes Michigan and Superior, backing to Southwest. Dimtnished wester}) win on es Erie and Ontario, Clear ana | weather on Middlé and East Atlantic. ? MISCELLANKOUS, —THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION, « The primary cause of Consumption is deran cement the digestive organs. ‘This derangement produces de! nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation Tics rocess by which the nutriment of the food 1s co.) ver Bloody and thence Into the solids uf the body, I" digestion thus impaired, baving the slightest ric to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, v liaihe to have Consumption |v i) that it will be its torms; and I hol cure aay case of Consumption without & good digeation and healthy assimilation. very thing to be done Is to cleanse the stomach and Lowes all diseased mucus aud slime which ts clogging th so that they cannot pertorm thelr functions, and up and restore the liver to a heal one the surest und best remedy RAKE PILLS. Th of all the dead and 1 deoay in the whole ai Ja causing ¢ seaee tem. They will clear ou of tie Hiup toa new and healthy schon, by which’ notwral healthy bile is secreted, The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleinred by mach an excess tite poor. In the bowels ti {ug strength and supoort. It is in @ condition Bchenck’s Seaweed Tonic proves to be the m Temedy ever discovered. velaal he organ and irearty appetite, noid, 5 ood, ty appetit and the system for the et process’ of 4 rs ‘good and ultimately make yood, healthy, living. blood. thi Preparatory treatment, what remains to cure most cases covaumption is the free and persevering use o! Schenck’ Palmonic 8; fies the Di Hon, and thence ‘and 1 readily absorbed Into the istributed to the diseased lungs. Tipens all morbid matters, whether In the form of hw or tunercies, and then assists nature to expel al! tie «i matter in the form of free expectorations wien onee tipena. It is then, by the great healing and purify 1 pro ties of Schenck's Putmome Syrup, Muleers aud Wea are healed np sound, wnd my patient 18 cured ‘The essential thing to jp curing conmuinption 181 fei up s good appeifie anda good oO that the body Will grow in flesh and g ng. person hae stise Thogs, @ cavity or abscess theres the cavity cannot heal, malter cannot ripen, so long as the system is below What is to ‘cure ia @ new order of things, appetite, a good dutrition, the body to grow in flesh un Tat; thea nature is belped, the cavities will heal, the mi will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, »: ani a mn ie very had, it i are not eutirely destroved, or even if one inf in end ry one is enough vitality left in the other to veal eseen many persons cured with only one aoun: hy nd enjoy life to a goo age. This in whut Schenck’ ido to cure coi live Medicines will ptt the stomach, sweeten and rtreugtlen It, get up a cod dh tion and give Nature the assiatance she needs ts vicar system of all the disease that isin the Jungs, whatever ion, They wii! clevn ‘orm tay be. It Is important that, while using Schenck’s Medicines, should be exercised not to take cold; keep imdoor and damp weather; avold ni cine only tn a genial and wa . 1 wish it distinctly un erstood that when I recommend Patient to be careful in regard to taking cold whive 1 melicines | do 40 for a special reason, partiaily recovered from the effects of a bad ©.) more iWable to a relapre than one who has been cured, and it is precisely the same in to © tion. ‘So long asthe lungs are not perfectly: henves Jong ia there Iminiueat danger of a full return of the Hence it 1s that 1 #0 strennonsty caution pulmonar; Agaivst exposing themselves” to , fe not genial and pleasant. Jungs are @ mass of sores, which the least chanse of atmosphere will inflame, an atmonp! The rand secret of my Riccenm with iny thedictnes consists in iny abliliy, to wabiive inww?, ‘Mation instead of provoking it, as many of the faculiy do, An inflamed ting cannot with eafety to the patient | posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling. w spring or autumn, irritating {ntiuen fn this particul corcuinstances i out rmaposesbiilty. restored to it natural quantity of flesh and tthe Twas myself cured by (iis. treatment of the worst kind consumption, and lravé lived to get fat_and hearty thi Many years wilh one inng mostiy cone, I bave cure! thon: sandssinee, and very many have been cured by thir iran iment whom { have huver seen. About the Ist of October I expect to take possension of new building at the northeast corner of Sixth «nt streets, where I shall bo uieused 10 give advice to at wi rire Bull directions accompany all_my Hemedies, #0 tha » son in any part of the world can be readily cured by av Observance of the sane, ! J. It. SCHENCK, M. D., Phijacteiphy JOHN F. HENRY, No. 6 College place, New York, noha ale agen ia BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN:.D FROM! the courts of dillerent States. No publicity. Adi iroe, “Notary Public and Commlasioner for LL KING Counsellor-at-La' diet, and all the medicines continued until the sana ee BSB = Lal | ITOHES, NOW THE ne eige * A ry HAIR BWI ye8 long, weight 3g oy $i Tecelpt of color HOLD WORD FURNISH ANT ih at the Great Centra! Housekeepers’ Emporium EDWARD 1 BABSFORD, ' Yooper Lustitute, China, Giass, Bilver Plated Ware, Kitehen Puriiture an Cooking Utensils, atlowest prices, BARGAINS IN, Teas, COFFERS, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to sult the palate and the pocket jon. of the THOMAS R. AGN i. 960 Greenwich streel, New \ EB SORE AND CALL FOR MRS, W 8 B ING SYRUP for children leetniage levine the reed of “Curtis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All ole base imitations. HEUMATISH CAN BE OORED WITH BLIAS Ni - R matic Remedies. One trial oh pid BATT Patients treated daily from 1 tw 2, gratia, 615 Browtway ‘ ment of the Cumberignd Octot 8, 1861, by Gene. ral W. T. Sherman, ang retired into private life, J Upon the retired sist, PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEV! 0 WIG lon paroxysins To Ove eainates ani agecta mepessiy eure rice mail, Address 8, 0, UPHAM, 108 South wig Aragwale overy winere Price #2 sirevi, Phiadewula, Sold by ail the diseased bile that has accumulated there, and Tad f m0 at i patient eth connimap Lake Michigan, and 1s slightly so throughout tng Tein alkaline, and ite vee will news ‘The Pumonic Syrup nourishes the » iyrup —— The person shonid he kept on a wholesome and noiitou®