The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1872, Page 5

~ BARNARD'S BATTLE. Tuportant and Damaging Evidence for the Prosecution. The Effect of Barnard’s Or- ders of Court. Something About the Proceedings of the Tam- Many Society and the Doings of the Tammany Ring. Andy J. Garvey Tells What He Knows. The Great Plasterer and Proprietor of the Big Bell Explains Why He Left the City. Revelations Interesting to Good and Bad Citizens. BanaToaa, N, Y., July 30, 1872, ‘The Court met at ten o'clock A. M., thirty-one members present. Francis N. Bangs resumed the witness stand and said:—The frst procecding in ‘the case of Bright va. The St. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad after the service of the order was an application for a stay of procegdings; the order was issued on the 24th of Angust; that was in Sep- tember; found Judge Barnard on that occasion in Sye.ngny Chrqult (90m; no notice Was given of this j found Shatter there; he was sitting Mere with the papers; I applied ex parte, stating the circumstances; told him he had been grossly imposed upon ; that there was a perfect answer, and asked for a stay of proceedings; he granted the or- der; he said that he had not approved the receiver's bonds ; ‘Whey had been presented, but he did not Spprve ore ; he granted the order aud T have 4M here; the order was read and stayed the procecd- inge till the 3d of September; on that day I was served with an order to show cause, issued by judge Cardozo; that was an order to.show cause hy tho order I obtained from Judge Barnard should not be vacated; I went to Court and found Judge Barnard ; Shatfér brought the order on he- ors Judge Barnard; 1 opposed it and asked for time; the Judge said Th8 Yeason ie granted the ‘order Was that in other cases the Sefendant hed run away with the property, but the end of the matter was that Shaffer's application was dismisacd and I obtained another order, whichT have here; I called attention to the fact that in a case where JS. M. Sweeny was appointed receiver he bad run away with the property of the road; but in this «ase the road was out of the State, and the gentle- men. connected with it were all responsible men, and meant to do what was right; next went before Judge Barnard, September 14, to show cause why the order appointing a receiver should not be va- cated; 1 found Barnard in the regular Chambers room; Shaffer was present; the Judge asked if ‘there was not a stay of procecdings issuing out at the United States Circuit Court; I said there was mone staying him, but staying Sweeny as receiver, ‘Witness stated the proceedings in the United States Gircuit Court, and said nothing in connection ‘with that case had been-brought before Indge Barnard; witness did not know how Barnard became acquainted with these proceedings; in ‘the proceedings of the 14th September referred to fe A WRITTEN CONSENT ‘was made, which ts endorsed on the order; there ‘was an adjournment, but I cannot say whether ‘Barnard participated in the agreement; it was ad- journed till the first Monday in October; the next proceedings on the motion to vacate the injunction order took place on the first ober; } think Judge Ingraham was holding Chambers that di 3 Judge Barnard was holding Court at the same time; I called attention to the fact that there was another judge holding Chambers, and that this case it. properly to come before him; I said I meant no disrespect; Shaffer insisted that the proccedings should be had ‘before Barnard, and ‘he heard the moti but he showed hesitation abont.it; the result of the hear- was that Barnard said that the branch of the order turning the management of road over to Sweeny was improperly made; I have wever been able to find any result to my motion, except what I saw in a newspaper, and that was a month after; James M. Sweeny is @ person well known in New York; don’t know of his ever having any railroad experience, though I bave seen him ridin on the horse cars; he was a clerk of the Superior Court ; common report he and Peter B, were brothers. Mr. ach read the decision of Judge Barnard ‘which was published in the papers and referred to ‘by Witness, and which vacated various portions, jeaving the receiver with ordinary powers and vacat- ing the part tarning over the manngement of the road to Sweeney. Counsel asked witness if he saw this decision, la and he said he read it in the papers; I took no fur- | ther proceedings; I asked Mr. Shaffer to take an pas T did nothing else; I kept the order of Judge elaon, of the United states Circuit Court, and finaly it fell ate C the suit y aconsent was given to the 20th of August, ap- be set aside, and that ty, be vacated; don’t kno’ ever obtained possi ession of any property of the company; don’t believe he ever did poo gpg eel don’t know as he ever interfered with the operation of the road; the motion to vacate the order came up in the first instance he- Judge Barnard; { thought it beta og that the hearing should be before any other Judge. To Mr. Parsons—Never heard of apy action on the part of the company to disobey Judge Barnard'’s o jer. To Mr. Beach—There were large assets of the company in the city; they were In the custody of the oficers of the company, 25 William street; have no idea of their being demanded by the re- ver. RUSSELL SAGR SWORN, Is Vice President of the St. Paul and Milwau- kee Railroad Company; was chief executive officer in the ween th 1868 ane ber Nas yr ae ai mober the suit broug}t, gut; rs were served eat nt in itd aye on last of August or the ist of | saris they were injunction and recetvef orders; th were scrved at the same time with the summon: oar road was at that time 800 miles tog 4 and we were constructing 200 miles more; the New York office was at No. 25 William street, where our prin- cipal money matters were attended to; we bad then about thirty million dollars Invested equatiy in stock and bonds; Judge Barpard’s orders depre- elated our stock and bonds, and inflicved a loss of about two million of dollars; don't think the com- pany has fully recovered to this day. ‘Cross-examined by Mr.Beach—Have not ef the time; don't know what It sold for; there was @0 advance of the stovk in the market; can't say whether it was in connection with this suit of Sright; the advance took place in Octoberand the suit was commenced in Sepiember; don't 1 sold any stock at that time; can't tell anything about the prices, only from what. was published in the papers; my recollection ts there was an advance in Vetober, and then a decline of fen Mt stock and eight per cent on bonds; 1 recolle there was a depreciation in the bonds between the time the right sult was commenced aud the ad- — in Hetobe: a ‘ tock list, A FLUCTUATION IN THE STOCK at the same time; I know there was in the bonds from my selling some; T solid some at private sale, and may have void some at the board; can't tell ! was afi attempt made NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. agm he could dd testified as ta Judge ‘was sworn, and testified as to Juc fusing to grant an orde: foreclosing @ chattel mort; Barnard’s re- r restraining Funk from after the refusal he fy the papers to Joseph R. Fellows, and he se- cured the order. Cross-examined by Mr, Beach—The case was not presented to Judge Barnard right, and I told my counsel, Mr, ‘Townsend, 80, sattal ee objected to this, as incompetent tes- 101 Mr. ‘h said:—This was a of the actual transaction, and thus admissible. ‘The Chair ruled that it was inadmissible, Mr. Beach then asked the witness why he with- drew the papers. Witness replied that he was satisfied the case was not properly presented; that there was dan- er of & riot, as an effort would be made to foreclose ¢ mortgage on the same night when Irving Hall was filled, and disturbance would ensue; he then gave the papers to Fellows and had the case properly presented and secured the order, To Judge Church—I had no idea Fellows had more influence with hon Barnard than Towns- end had; that was not the reason I applied to Fellows. To Mr. Parsong—I did not think Fellows had more influence with Barnard than Townsena had; Tnever sald to Townsend, “You are not a member of the Ring, and cannot get the order ;" I thought Judge Barnard was a just judge, ana would give a Just order. EDWARD F. UNDERHILL ‘was sworn, and testified that he reported steno- phically the testimony of George C. Hall as given fore the Judiciary Committee; he finds that the testimony as printed in the book is correct, with one or two exceptions, which he pointed out. Joel 0. Stevens was sworn and testified—I am Secretary of the Tammany Society, of Columbian Order; 1 poreceres. of the property known a8 Tammany Hull; meetings of the Society and of the Democratic General Committee are held there; the Board of Sachems is the Executive Committee; William M, Tweed was chairman last year. Jobu W. Chanler succeeded him; I know Justice Bar- nard; he is a member of the Tammany Society, and became such on the 10th of November, 1869. Counsel offered in evidence the summons and complaint in the case of John Scott against the Tammany Society, against excluding corporators of the society from fae in the bullain Witness—I know John 3 he was @ police jus- rere. an injunction waned cae ea 1e Was ¢! April last; Wilson raat a8 i) redecepsor ; AS rae grat a ar ed for, Can sou tel! how this ne Witness—I decline to answer anything concern- ing the initiation of members of the Society of Tam- many; I do not know that Judge Barnard: was ever initiated ; don't know asl ever saw him there; there is nothing connecting THE SOCIKTY OF TAMMANY with the General Committee; the Tammany Society is abenevolent order aud the General Committee is a political organteadon, with no participation in the rights of thé society. To Mr. onecane he Senne of the roll perfects a Membership to the clety, and Judge Barnard’s signature ison the roll; John Scott's signature is also on the roll, an@he Was ® member the same ag Judge Barnard; he was not asachem; had not ar- rived pt fhat dignity; I think «ne fianagement Tad Rilvol he urewas oy aravecioaiteatcomertens the General Committee to hold & meeting, and the resolution of the society rohibited it; cannot say whether the meeting was oO be held in behalf of William M. Tweed; Henry W. Genet was at the head of the movement to hold the meetin; To Mr. Heach—I tao iptaier @ that the manage- ment of the property and its title are vested in the Board of Sachems; permission to meet there is iven to charitable societies as well as to the Jeneral Committee, SENATOR MURPHY WANTS TO KNOW. To Senator Murphy—This book contains the names of all the members since 1789. Senator Murphy—Does my name appear as a member of that society? ‘Witnese—I cannot tell, without examination. Witness was then directed to make an examina- tion, Counsel for the proseention then read the resolu- tion adopted by the House. of reg rr directin; the Judiciary Committee to take test mony an pro to put in the testimony of Hall, that witness having died, and the mony was taken, the report of the testimony having been veritied by the reporter, Underbiil. Mr, Beach objected, but, subsequently withdrew his objection. that ‘©, Hall was which was to the effect parchosin agent for the Erie 3 ie remem! lered withont mR 1869; there were Rail red some of the chairs monograms; it was in we ten arm chairs and two revolving chairs; they were comets ae me ngey & Co.; ig btn saw those chairs ‘0 my knowledge; they were, delivered ; ten chairs were $44 apiece snd the olners were about sixty dollars; there was a bill for recovering ; never knew where the chairs were delivered; they were ordered under instructions of Colonel Fisk. Question—What were the Instructions relative to the chairs ? Mr. Beach objected to this as heat The Chatr put the question to the Court and it was overruled, 11 to 18, The instructions were, in eflect, to have the twelve chairs made without monograms; the bill was put through im the usual manner. evidence. GEORGE FE. MILES Was sworn—Am p cipnographer, and law reporter in New York andon the Tribune; have re) roceedings before Justice Barnard in February jast; was employed by the Bar Association from February 12 to 21; that was during the sessions of the Judiciary Committee last winter; remember roceedings before Judge Barnard on February BR, In which the Judge made undignified remarks. Mr. Beach objected on the ground of its being & trivial and immaterial matter, and the Chatr sus- tained the objection, Mr. Parsons then proposed to prove that Judge Barnard, while a railroad case was before him, said, “It will not tumble down before next Monday, and I can give you a portion of the $100,000 I have jn bank to buy up the Judiciary Committee,” Mr. Beach objected and the proposition was with- rawn, Mr. Parsons then proposed to show that Jadge Barnard refused to appoint Judge Clarke referee without good eunse, Which was not objected to, nard positively refused, and said his refusal might be put In the 959th article of impeachment. Coun- #e! also proposed to show that the Judge sald when ap application was made to him, “lam not going to hear you again in this matter, You have been here seven or ba times in this same affair, and T told you before I shoukl not hear it,” and added, ‘1 am not golug to hear anything about this case; you can go into the United States Courts if you want to,” there being nothing in the case of which the United States Courts had Jurisdiction, Mr. Beach objected, and the objection was sus tained, Witness said he was EMPLOYED BY THE DAR ASSOCIATION to attend the sittings of Judge Barnard and report his sayings and doings, ‘To Mr. varsons—My instructions were to report such proceedings as would show how business was transacted in Judge Barnard’a Court. Mr. Beach—Your business was to make Judge Barnard iliustrious ? Witness—No, sir; notorious, ‘The witnesa_was further questioned, but nothing ini pratl Wee cited, i Praha ndge Birdseye Was sworn, and tesiified—I was ft aig io pit Barnacc Court; 1 have heard remarks from Ju ard while holding Court ‘as to how he treated his friends. ', Beach asked what was sou; by the Witness, “te 7 erry, ight to be proved } May recollection is that there was | smount or vo whotn ; 1 think F soid gore at the pab- | lic board; can't teil price stood at the time the Bright suit was commenced ; J state the cause of depreciation from tie effect of any litigation upon corporate authorities; I state it also from what parties t me; +g whjoiding have’ gainton knowledge of the deprectation; tnbewas a@ stock largely dealt in in the market; it was a Apecuiative stock; there were comoinations on It; A did not enter info ans combination, and can't tell cau't tell how the bonds what effect such combinations wou z ocktroker, eats a have; am not Tr ‘sons—The advance in the stock October was undoubtedly caused by the large ‘i: cteased earnings; THE ORDER APPOINTING SWEENY RECRIVER qvas published in the newspapers at length before Was served on me; the depreciation of our bonds occurred immediately after the publication of the way and Lee belo Ish ta he in the Lys % — ain the order was dished before it was served on of our omens aoe served personally on me; [have no knowl $0 faras I | | | appointed Sweeny Mr. Parsons—We propose to show that Judge Bar- nard, by his declarations, intended favoritism to his friends, Mr. Beach said if it could be shown that Judge Barnard hed done anyt of this Kind for corrupt ses ie could not object, but there was nothing nm the specification even to show that there was any such intent, Mr. Parsons—We have shown that Judge Barnard receiver of 800 mites of a Wes! ratiroad in the interest of a friend. ‘the Chaly thonght the evidence arimissihie, but sald it must be confined to a specific case. Witness continued—He had recotl in which Barnard said “Hold,” or T must see who ison the other op a moment; he then sald a gentieman is one of ny pds and default must nor be taken ogainst him: no one else op- posed the motion, Counse) then proposed to show DHE USE OP VERY GROSS LANGUAGE by Judge Barnard while on the bench. Mr. Beach objected, holding that gi came within adverse ruling. ‘The Chair submitted the question to the Court and the objection Was overruled—yeas, 12; nays, 2) Witness then proceeded to state ‘that he was present in Judge Barnard’s Court when a divorce case Was hp; a gentieman rose to make a motion pe was counsel for the wife, defendant in the suit he stated Nis case; it Was something regarding ail- mouy anid the custods of the chiidren; counsel said his client waa charged with adultery and she was bere denying the charge. Mr, Beach then satd he wonld agree to having putin, without having them now stated, the expres: sions as sworn to before the Jadiclary Committee, aml they were handed to the stenographer. Cross-examined by Mr. Beach—I canvot give the names of the parties in the. case of the Judge's favoritism; the Jawyer making the aggiestion the words I think I can give the precise language; I cannot give all the words; the matter made a dis- tinct impression on my mlad; I cannot remember the precise application; my attention was not called to the case at the commencement. Witness then repeated his DIRECT TRITIMONY. Do not remember who were the parties in the di- that this order was not served w 4 sistant Secretary before it was publsnea in ite Aiow York Times, Counsel vrodyced through wit- vorce case: am not itive whether the opposite party was Fevresented can’t tell WhO was present; Witness stated the ease, and said that Judge Bar- | t- ished sarcasms that were intended to be very biting, tion Of a case + was @ siranger to me; I cannot who was prescnt: cannot designate any of the | Oilicers; cannot tell which of the two clerks Was present; a@§ {0 some few of it tomy Bae eas Ze as Counsel read the fixed the time as in said that was the best tell why ] was there; cann Opposed to me then; I had & PERSONAL LITIGATION JUDGE BARNARD; it was in relation to government bonds amounting to $10,000; am not aware of an attachment; Judge Barnard iasued an order to show cause, w! was heard before Judge Clerke and denied ; it was then appealed, and the denial was confirmed; I think it appeared on the motion that the bonds Were held on attachment; Abraham D, Ruper and Elbridge T, Gerry moved for the order; it was presented as one reason that the bonds were at- tached that Pehould not deliver them; a clerk In my oMce took out this attachment in my absence, and without my knowledge In bchalf of Middleton; Middleton was not employed in my ofice, ANDREW J, GARVEY, SWORN, thas tt in 1871; tt A When the witness or June of last year, and his recollection; I cannot jot recollect the counsel : T have resided in New York thirty or forty years; I have been a mason, plasterer, decoral an builder generally; have kuown Judge Barnard twelve years; have been in the habit o! eng hint in that time; have seen him mostly at the Cit; Hall; he resides in Thirty-second strect; I think nave known William Tweed about twenty years; know that he wasa director in. the Erie Company; also Fisk and Gould; they were direo- tors at the same time; . bave seen Fisk and Barnard together. im Fisk's _ private box in the Opera House; that was in the fall of 1869; did some fresco work in Judge Barnard’s house in 1868 and 1869; Tpaxe Barnard has never id for that work; saw e day in the Il Of 1868, and he sald to me, wish some work done in my house, and T can work done I want; I have seen Mr. Tweed. work done amounted to $1,000, Cross-examined Mr. h—I cannot say where I saw Barnard; think ig w: the Court House; it might have been in _ Hall; it was down town somewhere; no one } present; don't recollect whether he sent, fortunately I am the Andrew J. Garvey who was connected with TRE NEW YORK FRAUDS, Am not aware of any indictments found against me; have heard of them; @ clvi! suit has been brought nst me; did not leave the city on ac- count of frauds; I was forced out of the city on account of intimations and threats from Tweed’s ; to Europe; stayed a few weeks, re- tayed in New York from the ist of Jan- uary till the 2d of April; have not compromised my diMculties with elty; have not ar- Treated and held to ball in any civil recollect meeting Judge Barnard a a, on ts infornaing Tae, faying chat T wil go-aed and, on, rming Mm wi an decorate your Thouse‘for you” ve - Andrew Boardman was sworn, and testified as to the cl that in the case of Elmendorf vs. Sav- 84 mr Others, sadge Barnard unjustly ordered &nd confirme ieés Sud allowances to attorneysand receivers, " TRVING JA waa sworn, and vented as to the charge that | Judge Barnard, upon a writ of habeas corpus, oF. | dered the discharge of parties charged with violat- | ing the statute relative to the replay, of votes when he was a candidate for re-election in 1868, and that he made the writ returnable before him at his residence. It is thought that-the managers will be able to conclude thelr case to-morrow, but it 1s doubtful. THE DISCOVERY OF DR. LIVINGSTONE. BC a AN {From the Washington Chronicle, July 28.) Livingstone has been discovered and recovered by @ young American, adventurous and able, who ‘was fent ont by the New York HERALD to ascertain the fate of the illustrious man, @ British subject, who had not been heard of for years, and whose very existence had become a subject of uncertainty | and dread. ‘The British government had declined sending an feet ed to Africa in quest of him; the expense, it was said, would be too consid- erable. Then the NEw YORK HERALD, regardless of the cost, sent an expedition of its own, heared ye the genre Missourian, Henry M. Stanley. y, him the darkness was cleared away; and Livingstone, besides obtaining an ‘opportunity of communication with ‘home, sweet home,” received such material aid as has allowed him to proceed in his self-tm) task of graphical dis- covery. In the whole history of journalistic en- terprise, and the annals are many, there has been not! to. seer acs! this. The New Yon HERALD, by its Stanley-Livingetone expedition, has made the world its debtor. [From the Pittsburg Commercial, July 27.) Scepticism must at length give completely in and own that Stanley really found the great African ex- plorer. Even those Englishmen who, like Sir Henry Rawlinson, consoled their national self-compla- cency with the cunning suggestion that Stanley had Bot found Livingstone, but that Livingstone had found Stanley, must now renounce the flattering unction and concede the unquestionable gent, that an American, a native of iri, appointe and sustained by the editor of an Amorican news- paper, has not only relieved the immediate neces- filles ‘of the traveller, but furnished him with he Means Of co} ting the explorations which were the object 0} bg ea . _Stanley’s nar- published a intensely ing. let | ni as it was, was less interesting than the tefal acknowledgment to the Doctor's letter of Troe grandly liberal editor who rescued him from gloom and prospective beggary in Ujiji. Any man, what- ever fortane or past successes, might well be envied the feel with which he read such a let- ter. It is idle Ray that the ¢clat and the prospective pecuniary advantages of the enterprise furnished some of the motives which inspired it. Under the circumstunces in which the expedition in search of Livingstone was projected, benevolence as well ns genius was required as a foundation for such motives to operate upon, and the word sordid has no place awong the adjectives appropriate to the achievement. Full reports of his travels with Livingstone will in the next few days be tele- graphed by Stanley from London to the Heratp, {From the Chicago Post, July 26.) The strange ietter from the long lost Dr. David Livingstone, dated “Ujiji, on Togorika, Coast of Arica,” reads like a fable, It is addressed as an expression of gratitude to James Gordon Bennett, Jr., for his enterprise in sending Stanley to the res- cue, Having been cabled from London and tele- graphed from New York, it doubtless contains im- portant typographical errors, but even as it comes to us it is full of strange interest. The stories of Walter Raleigh of his discoveries in the unknown | Western World were not more marvellous. The | doubts of the genuineness of these letters are as reasonable as the incredulity that Makluyt's voy- ages awakened, and it is founded on the same cause—viz., an absolute ienprance of localities allnded to. itis easy to say “Livingstone's letter i cpurse it might, had we not other evidences of its fenuinences, * * * Whatnext? Willi young Dennett prosecute with continued vigor the enterprise of which the rescue of Livingstone was only the initia- tion? Will Stanley give his life to the prosecution of discoveries io Africa? Will American merchants open up to a peaceful commerce those isolated coasts, how freed from the revages of the foreign slave trade? Shall Yankee farmers plant corn and beans on the Desert of Sahaya? and shall we by and by hitch Africa on a9 a wealthy colony to the tail-end of the great republic, uniurl the Star-Span- pled Banner from the banana palins of Zanzibar and let the American eagle rock the ancient cradie of the race? We only ask the questions without | committing ourselves to the expediency or de- | slrableness of the conquest. But the extensive | work is evidently bogun—and do revolutions ever | go backward? | { | | | | | trapper ' {from the Cincinnati Commercial, July 21.) ‘There Has beeh an-affection of incredulity da to HruatLv’s Commissioner, Mr, Stanley, concerning lis adventures in Africa and his meeting and inter- view with Dr. Livingstone. The Saturday Review, piqued by the enterprise of the American and the failure of the British expedition, indulged in pol- and ite course was followed by several Amer newspapers which were animated with nos able feelings at the announcement of the HERALD's suecesd, and the reputation of so extraordmar During Mr. Stanicy’s absence ting paragraphs and editorials | Mating that the HERALD'’s African correspondent gat comfortably in a hack room of the HeRstp Building aud dug his information concerning Liv- jogstone out of his published tray | ues of contemporary explorers finally announced that Mr. Stanley wag en route tov + home hy way of Suez, with things from the Doctor, 1 Was hot only fustnuated but broadly stated that he had drawn upon his imagination for iy | er the failure of an expedition which, a few ago, it was declared had never been organized. But Dr. Livingtone’s letver to Mr. Bennett, of the HERALD, setties the question of his meeting with Stanley and confirms the account of the wretched condition in which the latter founthim, * * Now, there may be various opinions as to the profit of the HERALD'S investment in the Staniey expe- dition, The risks of its failure were great, and, even if successful, it was to be considered whether the additional reputation tt would give the HenaLp would adequately indemnify the proprietor for the costs incurred, To suppose that the owners of such newspapers as the HERALD, the Tribune or the 7trneg wonid seriously contemplate the mani facture ofa hoax and pretend to send out cor! spondents to points of pubdiic interest to make re- port thereon, the while studiously elaborating the matter in eaitorial rooms, is to have a very mean con ion of newspaper. enterprise in these d Even if self-respect did not it, a sense of the unprofitableness of such an undertaking would re- strain the manager Of a first-class newspaper. (From the Providence Journal, July 29.) There is in some quarters a slight disposition to question the genuineness of Dr. Livingstone's letter, | | | might have been written in the Heratp office.” Of | | | lected, fili_ volumes, in whe s | might have dictated a broader and a better chari | one | ¢omperative ease and sa. | trading parties and official agents or soldiers, i which was received by the New YoRe \Hanazp and has since been so widely published in this country. We know of no reason for this distrust save the singular tone of the letter itself. It is certainly & very different sort of letter from what was enti- clpated from this world-ronowned man, He at- taches to matters which to other men triv! is affected would appear tions which other men would not regard as influ- ential. His use of Fn is also tar, and his strange mode of address in thanking Mr. Panne he been six years away from all contact with civiliza- tion and all use of his native tongue. {From the Boston Post, July 29.) ‘The Africa that Dr. Livingstone hag discovered possesses attractions which easily account for his prolonged stay in the wilds of such delicious bar- bariem. and that render his determination of re- maining there, even after the way is opened for a retarn, quite readily understood. Even his impas- sive Scotch blood is stirred by the recital of the charms of nature, animate and inanimate, that he has found fenced off from the rest of the world by well-nigh impenetrable juncle, and the pictyre that he draws of warriors of noble mien and statuesque physiqne, or women with softly-flashing eyes, exquisitely moulded forms and even the true Caucafian beauty, and with only a nose-ring or pointed teeth as a foil to their loveliness, is alto- gether too mellow for a scientific report. The de- scription of the water-shed of Central Africa, of the course of the great lacustrine rivers and of the presumed sources of the Nile, read tamely enough alongside these more detailed accounts of his ¢x- partgnes and while the Doctor’s letters lead is English frienda to think him slightl, with insanity, it is to be feared that their second- ary effect will be to increase the number of civil- ized explorers of this African Eden beyond com- utation, The most wonderfal circumstance of all is the reappearance of Stanley out ofsuch a paradise. {From the Washington Star—Crosby 8. Noyes— July 27.) The New Youe Henup devoted its whole editor. ial page yesterday to its Stanley-Livingstone dis- coveries, including a characteristic letter from the Doctor to Mr. Bennett. Well, the ALD hag Treason to plume eas of Feason to plone Uigelt on the maganiaite Buce (From the Baltimore Gazette, July 29.) In our issue to-day we publish in full a letter from Dr. Livingstone to James Gordon Bennett, Jr., ofthe New York HERALD, which cannot fail to at- tract universal attention. The communication, which gives a detailod account of some of Living- stone's discoveries in Africa, was sent over the cable by Stanley, the HERALD correspondent, and, with the cireumstances attending the latter's search for the great explorer, forma one of the most notable feats of modern journalism. [From the Germantown (Pa.) Chronicle, July 27.) The letter from Dr. Livingstone to the editor of the New York HERALD is noteworthy and interest- ing. were and which certainly like a humbug, turns out all disposed to laugh a little while ago, did seem @ good deal to have been not. only entirely genuine, but most timely; it brought | succor to the exhausted explorer just when he needed it most and was all but in despair, and enabled him to resume his work with a brighter prospect o/ ultimate success than he has had at any time fn all his years of wandering in the wilds. What he has accomplished and what he hopes to accomplish further are very concisely told by Dr. Livingstone in his letter. He seems to have been very near indeed to the completion of his life Jabor when privation and suffering forced him back. He has carried his exploration through 600 miles, and in the 180 miles that re- main ites the key to the great problem of geog- paphy. Sir samuel Poker is entering this terri- ‘ory trom the north, and Livingstone returns to it from the south; it 1s not too much to hope that the two may meet, there in the very heart of Africa, and make complete the labor to which they Weg both of them given their lives, And it must hot forgotten that it is an American hy a which has made this hope possible—for the HRRALD has 2 “np-Nile expedition now on jts way to succor er, {From the New York Irish People for this week.) In the midst of our political canvags and local politics we must not and do not lose sight of the great event just completed, and which is now the foremost topic among the iournalists and men of science in both hemispheres—we refer, of course, to the extraordinary and daring achieve- ments of Stanley. the New York HERALD correspondent, in resto! to the world the long lost explorer, Dr. PME stone. To Mr. Bennett and his faithful Stanley a due, exclusively, the honor and credit of not on! finding this persevering tein ete of bringing him most ti succor, but also of enabling him to roceed with his researches and solving a problem hat has exercised the minds of the most scientific men of nearly ail the sources of the Nile. But for this ald and what will undoubtediy follow. it is possible that Dr. Livingstone, ifhe ever reach land alive, would have todo so in iguor- ance of the fae sag of his long and laborious travels, Nearly the w! press of America and England have recorded their appreciation of Mr. Bennett's unparalleled jour enterprise, and to-day, in the name of our people, we record ours. We, in their name and in our own, tender him and the gal- lant Stanley our sincere felicitations.” {From the Philadetphia Herald, Juty 29.1 MR. BENNETT AND Dit, LIVINGATONE. Honor to whom honor is due. Honor toJames Gordon Bennett for the liberal and ‘enlightened course pursued by him in relation to Dr, Living- stone. Whatever doubts may have existed as to the truthfulness of the HmraLp’s statements in re- gard to the expedition sent out by Mr. Bonnett fo: the great explover’s relief nave all been dispelled by his just published letter, in which he hand- somely and gratefully acknowledges his great obli- ‘ions to the New York publisher. Now let there he no more disputing or cavilling upon the subject, but let justice be done and the laurels rest where they righttully belong. {From the Philadelphia Public Record, TUE LIVINGSTONE DISCOVERIES. One of the practical results of the Stauley expe- dition in search of Dr, Livingstone will be to greatly increase, throughout tha civilized world, interest in the affairs of internal Africa, and to stimaiate new efforts to open up that vast region to com- merce. Dr. Livingstone’s exposure of the brutal methods “binployed to perpetuate the inte- rior slave trade will be likely to ¢e: cite the sympathies of powerful gover ments, and to lead eventuaily to the suppres- sion of the infamous trafic. There could be no | more creditable sequel to Stanley's search for Liv- ingstone than a vigorous, joint effort on the part of America and England to suppress the re- maining vestiges of the African slave trade. If Dr. Livingstone can succeed in obtaini i information in regard to the sourc’ the Nile, and in communicating to mankind curate knowled, in reference to the country hy has prearee mn a manok aren ae will pe com. paratively le enlty here; ied expeditions i6 all points Hen ating hata tance, and interior Africa can be approached with fety by future explorers, = | (From the Wilmington bois Every Evening, Juiy the accuracy of the account of the New Yorx | ba Di. LIVINGSTONE AND THE NEW YORK HERALD. The move we think of it the more we admire the unparalleled enterprise of the New York Treaty in undertaking, on its own responsibility and at its own cost, the discovery of Dr. Livingstone, Lost over and over again; the lamentations over his loss, the eulogies on his life and character and the obituary notices published on the continents and on every civilized island of the sea, would, tf col- Neglected by the government @ service lie had engaged, and by the seic tific societies which should have vied with ¢ other im their efforts to sustain him in his work: almost, forgotten, and sometimes even siandered hy seribblers whose professedly Christian princtples at thinketh no evil—tt ix astonishing that there no sufficient enterprise among the mer- chant princes of his native land to undertake hts discovery, and that i¢ should have devolved on a foreign Journatist to restore the long-lost son of cience to his family, his country and the wori And how fortunate that Mx. Bennett, in his w! dom, should have selected a gentleman of tne luck and Cherny of Mr. Stanley, whose heroism is second only to that of Dr. Liv. ingstone! Mr, Stanley will reach London to-morrow, and we shall be curious enough | to know how he will be received, and what refiec- tons his successful enterprise will occasion to our British cousins, We certainly do not envy them the mortification that some will’ necessarily feel, yet we are conildent that Mr. Stanley's positive assurance that the Jong lost hi indeed been found, will delight the hearts and excite the gratitude of tens of thousands of onr transatlantic friends; nor will the re- joicing over Mr. Stanley's success be confined to ‘any one country or continent; for Dr. JAvingstone in now tho property of the worl, white James Gor- don Bennett and Mr. Stanley have both crowned themselves with glory in being the instruments of the Doctor's salvation. We regret that we have not for the Doctor's intensely interesting let- ters Ir. Bennett, and they would certainly suffer by abridgement. Persons interested in the any African discoveries should not {ail to take the New The “HeRratp expedition,” over which we | } HOUSE OF REFUGE. Official Investigation by the State Commissioners. eiatihee ce Lies The Alleged Irregularities To Be Looked Into. hn What the Superintendent, the Physician and Others Employed in the Institu- tion Say—The Food Good, the Tumates Not. Overworked and Everything Lovely. Pee a eae FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. With a view of eliciting the truth as to the al- leged irregularities regarding the management of the House of Refuge which were detailed at length ashort time since in the various journals of the city, the Board of Management of the institution, atarecent meeting, passed the following resolu- tion:— Resolved, That the President (Oliver Ais lai att a jonse of Re! Hest convenience, to institute an Anvestigas pat pS to the rere eciotnane is the dition of the ination: eee i af ‘This resolution, with an explanatory letter, was at-once forwarded to the State Commissioners by Mr. Strong, giving the fullest memoranda as to what had been charged against the officers of the institution, and the Commissioners acted promptly in the premisen, Three of them met at Randall’, Island last week and arranged the, preliminaries as to the manner in which they should proceed. Yesterday being the time appointed to commence the inquiry in earnest, there met at the institution early in thg forenoon State Commissioners Dr. Nathan Bishop and Secre- tary of State G. Hilton Scribner (ex apicio), and Managers Edgar Ketchum, Nicholas Herder, Fred- erick W. Downer, James M. Halstead and E. Ran- 8. Strong) be re- lommiasioners of at their ear- ion of the facts dolph . Robinson. Inthe room, mingling with these gentlemen, were Superintendent Israel ©. Jones and Chaplain Pierce, LOOKING AROUND THE INsTITUTION. Awaiting the anticipated arrivat of President Strong, who was detained at home by sickness in his family, those present visited the dining.rooms and workshops of the place, The hour was oppor. tune, a8 the inmates were abont marching to din- ner, and the opportunity for inspecting the soup and bread prepared for consumption was a capital one, The Commissioners examined the quantity and quality of the food very thoroughly and scanned the boya very narrowly, as if to ascertain by their expression and conduct whether the meal was satisfactory or not. The girls’ departments were then visited, and then the several workshops, particular attention being given to the char- acter and quantity of work each inmate is daily required to perform. To ensure @ perfect understanding in this wise, the Oommniis. sioners quietly questioned many of the more intelll- gent looking boys, many of whom surprised them with their apt and pertinent answers. Tt must be admitted that this part of the examination, though brief, was somewhat satisfactory, yet it will not be the only visit of © hay pct ving tl alti a vi avatar S er a ay letermined to mal thoroughly sift the entire F before them, and if there ia blame attached to any one connected with the management and the late riots in the institution oan be traced to their irregularities that official will be held respon- sible, RARNPSTLY AT WORK, The large office was then regained, and the com- missioners went to work in earnest. Man Robinson took the initiati saying, in substance, that in the late trial of Justus Dunn, an inmate of the institution, who had stabbed Keeper Calvert in May last, the ruling of the Judges was such thi the management, more than the boy, was on trial; and in consequence of articles in the press and the inflamm: ney comments of counsel regarding the discipline of the house, the managers deter- minea that @ full investigation of the charges should be made, and that they desired all who could testify in the matter to come before them that the trath might be arrived at and the impaired usefulness of the institution be re- stored. To thisend tie Commissioners had been called to make the investigation, and, to methodize the inquiry, charges and specifications had been made, which one by one would be taken up and ppg gd exhausted before disposed of. First of these ‘the question of Foon. This incinded the character of the edibles daily iven the inmates, the «ie established by the joard and the nature ofthe requisitions tn this re- spect made by the Superintendent. Manager Robinson then presented a written list of the food vided for the inmates, this being pork, fresh beef and mutton, flour, Indian meal, potatoes, heans, turnips, parsnips, rice, carrota, aplit peas, cabbage, coffee, molasses, salt, con- densed milk, butier, pepper, Vinegar and tea—and the vegetables and fruits produced on the ground, as green corn, tomatoes, lettuce, spinach, leeks, parsley, ocra und apples. To the list was added each day's HILL OF PARR. Sunpay—Breakfast, bread and coffee; dinner, bread, be: ly pee soup and butter; supper, bread, molasses and edtfee. Monpay—Preakfast, bread and coffee; dinner, boiled meat, soup with vegetabies and bread; sup: per, bread and tea, TerRspay-—Lreakfast, bread and coffee; beef soup, bread, butter and vegetables; bread and tea. WEDNESDAY supper, Breakfast, bread and corre: boiled me soup, bre and vegetabl bread, molasses and co‘fee, ‘fnorepay—Preaklast, bread and coffee; riled meat, soup, bread and vegetables; ad and tea, Fripay—Hreakfast, ; dinner, supper, dinner, supper, broad and cofte®; aud vegetables; dinner, supper, beef soup, bread, butter bread AX--Breakfast, bread and coffee; dinner, meat, soup, bread and vegetables; supper, and tea, ISRARL C. JONES, perintendent, was the first witness called, anid sworn | hy Secretary of State Serihuer. Jones bad been husy all the morning arra sat down in the ¢: He looked prepa: pounded by the mana ers, there Was elicited n the house cince 196%,and hart been (n the insti twenty one venrs: the articles of food and di honse is daily that siven above; it had been the amumber of y heing varied occastot holiday, when additional is giv houre Nas heen for me to make requ a8 Nh and If the Executive Committee, who meet on the ckly, re of them thoy are purchase 0 per lokep Rem in charge, wits 9 ne a fy yey Pxaminé thei in detail, ei Wer lo the Exccative Committee, who go through the same process of examination and ex: tension, whou, if found correct, ticy are certified ti every month warrants signed by the proper ofic Dayment; we raise on the grounds cabbage, beets, paranips and other vegetables; the storekeeper is storos as required; the rule is one-half pountl to ca mate per dien y have butter three thacs a ywoe' o ihe quantity of bread given them Is / nine to eleven ounces; if they want tore thoy ¢ it: in winter potators dre supiplied with each rat ir provided for htm wile composed! the ordeal, ai in questions he cominies' atl h in. in- J auestlons quite prc | to the civilized world for years, dead and killed | {ould not call hin | storekeeper knows by the datly census taken the qu oMtood reauireds rf ’ Da, J, Le. COLBY was then callea and ‘orn. The Doctor a Dui, from his marie i ” He he had been @ phy: of the House of Te but that each and every inma’ there fy only. one person ume, there are five or aix every requisition that L make is quick! the total number ot nm: was asked day is 618, being of boys and girly in their stlintion; there we 5 these dyin om and pr osed to dl hen they entered; — Booked Vato" the aictary, as provided suaictent to know that the inmates have buen well fed and clot There were ho dvaihs during the late heated terin, wii is much toward showing the healthfainess of slan There is no evidence of the boys bene overworked: fact, thelr good health ts the best evidence that they are’ not. A y being a fit subject for the hospital is” ascertained by any change in his ypearance, and omplaints of this” kind at once attended ty; thove In Imwmetiate charge q must primarily determine thelr condtticns moat, At pak is ne to the; L hear tl ho treatment desired is viven a patient v T go to the dining room and inspect the food a marked diferenos in the matter of sick the sexes; children do not physically deterior: eh but in m: opinion impreve; [ think the siven, ts conducive to health, andthe cond! of this institution in is wise will fa meee inate ene stout eat ukee excel ey have been subjects not ely to having @ confirmed. diseacc. such as consuiny tid never been rent aw: transferred; don't know whero they only recommended a few of such case: patients rece! reacribed by Pec, Patients of first class famitie: timulants and medicines; in their last illness the boys have rtunities to converse with clergyme: thetr ret yy alte was Cal Protest: nin; Edo not ntiention. the ‘pa remar nurse pt it In charge; ne nts ake Jiowed such religious consolation are females; there is a ie 1, and furnished with sof ample quantity; I see that prese nent as both ia fest was called, a Snot five this matter much th the: ire, mur Alapen he y dest sary attac! fre rigatl 12ut TN hot know how the “asker? oT dS i nk ares egrosualod that nut belog ib my line of duty dunner, | g for the investization, and now he | | go her materi , | journeyings she chanced to meet Waiter » | They aMinatized, with this result—Anna ‘qi wd It | 5 Mere should be a diffe: im the matter of i Sonstitutions in the amount of work required of them. was then sworn. My duties are to rece a y.. and dispense, on orders trom the Superintendent, the a: tleles aye; Hoey are given to ise officers’ tam ite tee a apa.ba the: Serena: ise oer, jad ing from the bread made, is of good quality; beef, mutton, pork and vegetables, and at of the year chickens, a1 ed itmany hame, and rice. el served ; do not hi by Reuns and matton:of the latter E oa e! vd t! nda; the meat Is tought by contra mn the House of Kefuge ai! Messr: Ec as way was , in whieh it is specified that ihe latter should furnish a supply of fend fresh meats from fat cattle, including rumps without sockets, one thi: Tounds without. knuckle bone, two- thirds; and mutton as Superintendent might require. GkO! RINGLAND, | steward, then tostified that he prepared all thé’ food for the boys, receiving It from the ‘storekeeper: earned beet ia seldom used; saw bad food on the table five or six Himes last summer, when the Supertatenten: ordered It oft ana town away; ewan polled here. ay our arrange- ments for keeping it were not of the best; (hey are better now; we have not had any bad food this summer, WILLIAM QUINN, baker, was then called and » jad been twenty ron abaker and Ove months inthe in Mite the howe | furnished is of pretty fair quality: Ue b ‘has only been complained of once while he has heon in charge of the baking, that being throe weeks azo; It was caused by the excessive heat souring the yeast, the bread furnished Yosterday was about as usual. DANIEL WF. SPRAGUE, Vico Principal of the school, was then calted—tad heen in the institution singe December, 1871; was formerly a in the Rhode Island Reto: teacher feform Behool; besides bia gular duties h ‘0 be present at incal times; the ave enough to eat; when more is avked for itis alwa supplied ; conskl e sanitary condition wood; the In- minleg are kept in ach four hours this sea- gon of the year; they are taught arithmetic, geography, reading, writing and spelling: do not teach them gram- mar nor natural history ; punishment in the schoo! ts eon- fined to a rattan on ‘the palm of the hand, ora smail 7 Thave used a small mahogany ferrule: have pun- ished boys on ie with the strap; there is not much unten ‘boys do not consume all the 3 furnl them on Sun- days salt, popper, &e.: do not give them salt dally. zn 1) Aasistant Superintendent. w sworn—Le considered ¢ boys Tie Fook is dood? the batter 4s of fair quails. r Rey fo = ir quality, off continued: explain ihe matter lied as fo ee qi it irts wees rectory, of the r) he sald that the oer, tinless sick ; their e suisse T oer ye’ dh |. Ho then éxpiained atablisbed. and known ong the boys. ie to the punishment administered by the rattan and the Ly Cy pants when said that ok’ nd thy Bretly (which articles were 1). These looked re evel 2 nm 101 ‘the ‘aystem. of bathing, ell worn, io appearsne in vases were ral anew of bisod ‘flowing: fom aay Durdshment res a made sic ; the also referred i yy, it Sthipplog hes never heen ¢ and be dsrk rooms ever A Or closets to confine disobedient boys fa the institation. ‘Hero, bs Dr. Bi tho large v ume tata the namee of, thee ee xe were unrolled an Ghe seleated at random by Dr. Ordronenx be C5 that ho might testify to the points under con- LEOPOLD ROHOMOSTER happened to bo tho lucky, or unlucky lad, variously thought, and he chance a e BMI ‘whose name had he ¢ bos by Fe gen progented to the Court on the trial pat pony, bean, in the deeHiption ere ¥ wenty years of age, and va aud write’ Ho ia? im the thos nishing depart- nt Sometimes he wonld get through with his task tho morning; I get for breakfast ten and bread; can ot coffes every morning and night except two nights in he week; have milk and sugar and as much bread as wanted; for dinner as mnch soup as I cun eat, and we eat as long as wo want to; for supper have ag much at we want; never have been scolded; hever heard the oflcoraspeak roughly never saw them strike a boy; {havo been punished with a #r1p—(trap own and recoynized, the same as before referred to)— ir. Hallett punished mie and Mr, Jones was prevent: it waa in the gchool, was whipped over the back, and wax Able to walk ant work after wards UPid you deserve it, do you think think I did.” Here the investigation was adjourned until this morning, at ten o'clock, As the Commissioners intena to make this exami- nation exhoustive, perhaps it would be well it practicable, to obtain the presence ot some dis- charged boys and hear what they have to say in the matter; and, above all things, Ict them examine the various keepers in the institution as to their qualifications and antecedents, Let them ascertain if they are the right kind of persons to come in contact with the boys and girls; who they are, what they are and where they were before—in a word, if they are the right men in the right places should be folly looked into, TEMPERED WITH poeeoees Jefferson Market Yesterday—The Terri- ble Schedule of Crime=Judicions Dis- positionsA Canadian Slightly Sold. “Hats off!” cried the be-whiskered officer whose chief business consists in crying “Silence!” at Jef- ferson Market Court yesterday morning. Justice Cox “scated” himself in the magisterial chair, and a volley of “orders” followed with the Jerky irregularity of shots from a mitrailieuse. A few men, women and epicures were brought Up on the charge of drunkenness. Some of them were discharged; others held to answer. A low- browed fellow, Thomas Madrigan, was detailed to serve the State upon “the Island” for a period of ten da: “That's the last of you, Mary,’’ remarked this genial Benedict, as he unwillingly wended his way to the lower regions in the custody of a stal- wart oMcer. Up to the bar then caine a man whose head was swelled to the size of a pumpkin of mythological growth. His left eye was fearfully cut. and, it being evident that he had been the recipicnt of terrible punishment during his spree, the Justice bade him “dcpart in peace.” A female, cleanly attired in robes of such pristine whiteness as aimost to preclude the idea that she was “@ solled dove,” was next arraigned. Her jetty hair circled over her furrowed forehead and twined in manifold wreaths around her exquisiie ears, ‘the Judge—Lizzie Smith, alias ‘Jamaica Jim,'’ how 18 It that you are here to-day? J committed you to imprisonment for six months about two weeks ago. Prisoncr—Yer Honor, me fren’ pata the fine, JIndge—Its very strange thatcommitments | sign are go ignored; there js but little useinmy attempt- Ing to punish persons when others Interfere and tain for them their Wherty. Find $400 ball, | of take two months’ sojourn upon the Island— and the ancient sinver was conveyed to the depths beneath. A man who tried to test the speed and ‘‘dexteri- ty" of the spavined, wind-galied Tam O'Shanter he is the fortunate posscssor of, was acquitted, while another sport who tried to make good time with a coal cart was fined $10, with the alternative of ten MERCY. | days? incarceration, | Albert en thirty-two, who resides af 255 | Third str was found on Monday night, by an municipal police, suffertu ma a Be 1 in his back inflicted by aman ident of Brookiyn, at eleven flant escaped, ‘The injured ered by the police surgeons re. girl, from whose sapphir rs, Was accused by her t harridan, of possessing a pi ing out of doors at hen wil persons should be enjoying “tired ture’s awoet-restorer, balmy sleep.” Katie is weet sixieen,”? and both buxom and beautif She will inh $4,000 on attaining her majority, 1 ancestor jikes to look after her welfare. Katie was committed for examination. Julie Poly, A most bewitching and enticing spec men of (emitting humanity, who occupies upart- if (4 at 87 Amity street, erred a charge of burglary against Henry Wilita Frederick Smith | and Christian Mack. The prosecutrix was clipper arrow, ‘and. twitted her complaint jagneds truly delectable. Julie is a Franco-Prussian, born on the border which severs ' the two Iatety Nigerent countries, Fatr, but slightly frati—not quite comme UW faut, She gave hor evider naimanner that induced all hearers place id reliance? in hor testimony, The facts of hé case Were briefly these:—Kate hitghed on a hawser of fuscination to the bows of a juventle fore- | and-niter yclept Willams. She was the heaviest erul ser, and towed him near inte port; but both craft got | adrift ina lager beer § apt by a smutty-fnced fellow who was bound down to certain be is, and hadn't much fear of God or the Gospel, judging by what he swore to. The defendant's ea was elo- quently ploaded by Counsellor Mitchell; bul the Magiatrate who atministered justice failed to per- eyes gushed x mother, aa an | clivity for pier! | ceive that the pretty Jutic erred in her statement, aud the resnit waz that the trio were committed to answer, | A hold-browea britisher was next brought to task for commiiting an indecent assault npon a bright-eyed girl of very tender ye "phe tittie one rejoiced tn the pretty patronymic of Phoebe Be Carpenter, and was aged ten, while the ae od disgraced the name of Johuson, and said he had | existed upon this mnndane sphere for ty-three ‘ years, He was a bartender, and @ jury, whom he elected to be tried by, will adjudicate upon his alleged crime, If found guilty it Is to he hoped that full punishment will be meted out to him. While Justice Cox was busily engaged granting | Warrants, #1 raged and sas ccc am mr | such delectabic things to a hetert assem. Hage, the Gierk of the Court, Mr, Charles A, Gould ing, @ndeayored by examination to adduce some important facts fom the Pi 11 LO} ‘9 @ rather im- ortant gid voy ?) pated c na private | Poon. alter brarke, athin, palld, ruddy-headed “Kannuck,” charged Anna Br of street, with stealing from = hi gold | and jewelry amounting to the value of $1,015, on the 20th day of June last past. It Sppeai that Apna, who Is addicted to roving pursul vacated ode of her husband some time ago and a her way to the Pacifle coast. On eractiet | the starre = y_ lay ber the rauch,”’ with all she could was lvft empty te. Meanwhile fair hands upon, and Walter pocketed, and, naturally, disconsolat irs, Brogan returned to her lawful spouse, who consented to take her back to his brawny bosom in consideration of her rendering up to him the spoils she had i during ber trip to California. Clarke came down from Woodstock, Canac he now resides, and preferred the present © Against the Morganatic wife, She found a balls- woman in Mrs. Mary Evans, of 16 Moore street, Willtamsburg, and, being well represented by conn gel, will enjoy her liberty uatil next Thursday. at all events, rps