The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1872, Page 13

ic + --wee- _ ¢ T8SP78 ge" srt | { - * Kon present, would for a moment think he cited the Beach Combatting the Charges Against «the Supreme Court Judge. NOTHING IN THEM. }Ehe Accused a Model of Purity and : , Consefentiousness. 0 CRIMES IMPUTED HAD BEEN PROVED, ‘ Sanatoea, August 14, 1872. ‘The Court met at ten A. M., thirty-four members resent, Mr. Beach, of counsel for the respondent, re- ‘Uis argument at the point where he yester- jay stopped, and which was upon @rticle 7, harging Judge Barnard with issuing an order di- cting the receiver of the Union Pacific Ratiroad ‘ompany to open its safe and secure possession of he books of the company. The order was issued the report of the receiver that the key of the afe had been secreted, It is charged that the re- corrupt partiality to James Fisk, Jr. he counsel said the practice was for the jourt to act upon the report of its officer, a re. eiver, without requiring a verification, The next ‘ticle was the eighth, which charged Judge Bar- ard with wilfuland corrupt conduct, and with ting beyond his jurisdiction in making the above- entioned orders after the case had been removed ‘0 the United States Circuit Court. Counsel said it ‘as unnecessary for him to meet this charge, as jt was disposed of in the answers he had made to eceding ones. The counsel then proceédca to a THE SUSQUEHANNA OASB the orders issued in the mattor. He detailed he condition of the affairs of this company when hese proceedings were initiated, showing that there ‘as great dissatisfaction on the part af the stook- holders with their management; that these stock- olders had @ most powerful opposition to contend 1th; that, in short, they were powerless to get he slightest information or satisfaction Soncorning atters in which they were deeply interested. It faa then that these men applied to Messrs. Fisk & jould for assistance. It is in evidence that Fisk & Gould were not volantary interferers in the affairs ‘of this company. They were applied to because ‘hey had control of a very important road to which it would be a great advantage to connect the Al- yany and Susquehanna road, and yet when they ere applied to they did not at once eequicsce. ‘NEW YOKK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1872—TKLPLE SHKET, canae it was his desire tn good com. ; Counsel then ge in. 29, Sr ei a aoe ae re the. snjunction wan issued, and prurisa Secret ied Judge Harnard was ‘olx of oo circumstances of the which Patveas corpus was issued by the “tu e to himeelf. They were him after he had retired for the that there was noc! made one he ordered their Tee. was of this case. It was one lice upon the then took up the in articles 82, 33, 34, 35 and 21 referring to a matter connected with ready noted. Article 82 has reference to the use OF spe Rettigns anmeos of yon Dos snd pienard Boe in the New York Pier and Warehouse Company case, Counsel showed code that 1 was allowable. en detailed in the case and the c' 8 in the articlos, all having reference to the New York Pier and Warehouse Vom: pany. erprosoniation of facta; but upon being upon & proper present of 3 bat bavi of certain other facts he stopped the pro- ceedings at once and dismissed the matter. How, he asked, is it possible to show corruption on the part of a Jadge when he thus promptly corrects an error into which he has-fatien? It is doing violence to justice toeven suspect corruption under such nces. Were ho governed by corrupt mo- tives, were he in conspiracy with Lane when he had Sherwood in his Pome showing beg for his orders, would he have acknowledged his error on the 8p earance of a fact which had been concealed from him by Lane, and with stern indig- ation dismissed the proceeatigs and driven Lane out of the rt? As to the thirty-seventh article, containing charges of Judge Barnard using frivolous and Apr lani re, counsel simply directed the eourt to the evidence which had been taken, Ho thea bay in review of all the charges, starting out the declaration that all the orders issued b; Judge Barnard had been regulurly issued ani oon to law; and, in ad he in- sisted that a Judge had no right to deny the issue of these orders when Pe rly applied for, He then presented the case, if a judge was to be held responsible for the effect aud Cogs arg of his of York orders, He detailed what a should be, what he should know, how varie knowledge of wenner of busthess; that, in snort, he would have to be both ubiquitous and omniseient. sub- mitted that this would ve asking too much, alto- “ee too much, of any one. He called the atten- on of the Court to the OASE OF THE UNION PACIFIC tered amen Sect wis tion ee any dam! one that company it was n iaeto of the orders of Err? e Barnard, but rather from the publicity given the facts of the misman- agement connected with that road. This was the true cause of any damaging effect, it there was any. Counsel then proceeded to ad. dress the Court, saying that the decision of the case was to be left. to calm* judgment and if that judgment was to be swerved by passionate appeals, then there would be no use ip looking for justice here. He had, he said, considered this case thus far with the prevailing idea that Judge Barnard had acted in accordance with law ahd the practice, and a8 it was his’ duty present it in all tts aspects he would suppose that he had committed errors, Counsel here indulged in a fight ot elo- quence which enchained the attention of all hey directed their counsel to make an inventiga- ion. There was deliberation on their part, The vestigation was made when ' Was found that yy the purchasing of £27,000 worth of stock the mntrol of the o>" could be secured, and the relief ent bY Yue dissatisfied stockholders could be at- aibed. “This stock was secured and then com- enced the sti le for ssion, The action in- jtituted hy the si jolders was met by countér- ction on the of the directors, which had be- 16 & Close tion, and which had man- d the affairs of the road to the detriment of the Interests of the stockholders. The counsel then ex- ined the Fetes instituted, Be ad that he stocaholders the right to appeal to wall themscives of alithe rights guaranteed to = by the law. He pointed out tne necessity and AUTHORITY FOR THE MOVEMENT, ind explained that there was no other way under he circumstances toreach the end, which was a rfectly justifable one. He also insisted that ery tl done in the case was regular. If, said ounsel, the against the president of the vompany Which were sworn to were correct and vathiul no Judge cor act too tily, too juing orders which would in’ ie Be conduct, and the chai which ave been 0 freely but improperly bestowed on he BN prog should be applied to this president. ‘oul then glanced at otuer articles bearin; pon the action in the same case, and calle ne attention of the Court to the evidence taken lar and proper Bo far ag the respondent was concerned. he then led to comment upon the action of the said, endeavored to obstruct the o— ings instituted by the jtockholders, both before and ater the legal ings Were instituted for their protection. n the course of bis remarks he referred to an rder issued by Judge Parker, and who after- wards revoked it, saying as he did so that his priginal order was improperly issued. Why, he sked, is not this Judge impeached for his action ¥ it is because he simply erred. He @id not Mo wnat 6 did wilfully, and when he found he was in error ie hastened to correct and rectify it. Then why his discrimination against Judge Barnard? It is just; it is not mgbt to hold a Jndge responsible for a inistake which he me ge le also called tention to the order fasued by Judge Peck- R. U. Pruyn receiver of the when the afiidavit Pp! was very defective. nscl said he referred to this, nov for the Paes f making any com; it at the action of Judge kham, but to show the haste with which these procecdings were carried on. HB IMPUGNED NO ONR’S MOTIVES. #le belived all acted on both sides with good foyer but he did want to have this Court act vopartially. if one judge is to be condemned, then jet all the oth sactingin this cuse be con- idemned alike andin common, Do not, he said, Bingie cut one judge, who has the same excuse wat al the others have, and condemn him, while you let the others > Above ail, ute corrupt motives one judge who ets in he same Manner that otler ludges act, nd leave the others unscathed. Treat alike, msei then cited a laige number of precedents tablished. other and eminent judges for he action Judge Barnard im these cases, nd with these precedents standing forth sus- mained, too, on appeal. was at a loss to uow Why these acts of Ji Barnard should 9 selected for even animadversion. if he is cra nr then we must condemn many of ur most learned and eminent judges who pen see adorn tie judicial bench. Counsel Bien reterred to the fact that in the course of this Bria the respondent had been shut off from giving In proof against the charge of corrupt conspiracy, for the reason that such Lerod perc ad not been stablished; and yet counsel ou the other side jalked of such couspiracy veing siown, Counsel roasted that we would hear no more talk on that ubject. It was disposed of by the Court, aud he yould not give it further attention. Counsel then OK A the twenty-first article, which charged Barnard with fssuing. through favor of ira counsel, an injunction against the Milwau- ee and St. Paul Raltroad Company, the complaint ing insufficient. Counsel stutod the circum- tances of the case. After first speaking in the ighest terme of the character o/ Ira Shafer, whom \t Was sought to damage by placing his name in the harge in an unenviable light, he maintained a this case the plaintiff! was pursuing a pertectly had no reason to LEASE OF THE OLYMPIO entre to James H. Hayes wien others offered to ay more, Counsel insisted that Judge Barnard’ lon was perfectly proper in this matter, taking finito consideration all the circumstances of the case. -ounsel then stated the circumstances of the case f Stanwood vs, the Pacifie Mail St . He insisted that Judge Bat this case bat what a page eeeld ‘cumstances, woul to the plaiutia knowles in- and yet when Ju arnard payment it was refused; then the ry eared before the Judge and wanted an rder, but it being Saturday afternoon Judge Bar- ard told hin he Waa not in the habit of gr: it that time; he did, however, jt would be effective in the matter; he oug! ‘rote # note to the com; ‘ising ne debt jena thus avoltoluer p dings. ri ‘ag all thore was cae, cou feked if that was @ Ut sublect of impecboone And yet there is & separate article here based mn this note, ounsel nm _considercd ticle me oan we the Pe romp with t the Tammany ty phe 274 rators, Rarnard being a corporator of the society. ounsel said that the fact was, Judge Barnard was “otally unaware of his ever belon: to that so- .ely, and that was a sniliciept answer to the fe. Counsel then examined the ohargedu arti- te 26 of directing THE COLLECTION OF UNJUST PRES Pi Allowances, and pointed to several precedents f y from 2 doors of the hall agalust meetings of the cor- uch sustained Barnard’s actioa—amoug them ie by Judge Peckham, ° . This inference called from Judge Peckham the remark that his allowance was a just one. Counsel responded that he hoped no one to whom @ referred for a precedent here, nor a single pe Ment as a subject of complaint. To the co ‘ary, he ad cited his precedent to sustain the a ‘ton of Judge Barnard; to show that.his action was and. presehe for several minutes, in which he presente? he duties of ixdses and courts, and €x”Togsed ‘wiint was expected of them; but, 884" ne ‘while I udimit that this client may have Committed errors, he demanded the proof. He ivould protest against any assumption, DEMANDED PROOF OF A GUILTY PURPOSE in anything which he had done. Counsel glanced at the social charges made are the respond- ent and his intimacy with James Fisk, Jr. Detectives had been put on his track, and yet the fruita of their Javors were that he was seen going to the Erie Railway ofice five or six times, and was seen Fisk's company Once or twice, That is all. That ts all the bloodhound spies set on his track by the Bar Association could learn. Spy reporters were so get in watceh in his Court, and what did they secure? He warned the Court against let- ting this eystem gain position by attention here, for it did not know how soon the same bloodhounds would be put @p the track of each and evel member of this Court and all _ their privacies brought to light. There would, he said, then be plenty of tmpeachments. No, said he, tie Private life of this respondent—the private life of no man should be thus dogged. it has no yiace here. Whatever has been done by this respondent in private life is not a subject of inquiry here.. But should he 80 conduct himseli in: open ubiic a8 to become @ byword and. @ reproach, eR counsel admitted he should be brought before this bar. Counsel then referred to a number of psi eta in the case, which he discussed and e. er ‘he hour of three arriving, the Court adjourned ere Mr. Beach had finwhed his arguments, ‘The Missing Papers in tho Case. SaRarooa, N. Y., August 14, 1872. Adespatch was sent out from New York a few days since stating that the missing papers of the New York county clerk’s office, used by the Assem. bly Judiciary Committee while investigating the charges against Judge Barnard, had been found at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they had been left by L. B. Prince, chairman of the Com- mittee, he not knowing to whom to return them. Mr, Prince on the ith of June last received the following letter from the proprietor of the hotel, showing that a thorough but iruitiess search for brad Papers at the request of Mr. Prince, was made it time :— New Yonx, June 6, 1872, L, Braprorp Paixce, Esq :— ‘Dean Sia-—We can't find auy thing of the missing papers Nothing of tho kind was lett in the room you sccupte 8. B.S CHAFE! while here. WRANGLE BETWEEN BROOKLYN OFFICIALS. ——_—— The Board of City Works, which is now composed of Commissioners Lorin Palmer and Robert Whit- ing, Jr., Commissioner Fowler being absent, met yesterday. Comunissioner Whiting had a little re- port which he had made on a communication from the Register of Arrears, and he moved its adoption by the Board, Palmer and*himself. Palmer wanted to look it over, and thought it would be weil to have it laid over until another meeting. Mr. WiITiNG objected to huving tt laid over. The Commissioners then had soine sharp words concern- ing the running of the Department. Comminsioner Waittnu—Well, if this is it, why, ‘We will stop our skirmishing and get into heavy work at.once. Commesioner PauMER—This is it—whether one Commissioner is to have supreme coatrol, or whether others are to have an occasionul yoice in afairs. I am not ready to vote on that report when [ have never geen nor read it. I don’t know whether I am satisfied with it or not, Commissioner WHITING—Tals is ® mere matter of common decency and courtesy, aim) if I can’t suc- ceed in getting a little of it into you, why, that’s another thing. Commissioner PaLMER—The business of this ofice is Jrice th to anything else. Commissioner Wuittnc—l gm glad to hear you make that statement, I thought politics wore, with you. Icall for the motion to spread my report upon the minutes, —— PALMER—I refuse to put the mo- 01 PS ara Wurrmg—I am willing to take the igpity. Coimnissioner PaLaeR—I mean it as no indig- ey 1 propose to read the repart before I vote on Commissioner Warrina—It's an insult. Commissioner PatMER—I don't intend {it asan insult. i you want to take it that Way you may, Commissioner WaiTina-—If you don’t know what an insult is, why that’s to be taken into considera- tion. set forth that in the opinion of the ner BO thorough geveral canvass had been made for all items of water rents for several years, and that i¢ should be done by gentlenicn Who would not give offence to the otlitens whose dwell they ited. Commissioner Waittxa then moved that Jacob Worth, whom he said had rendered no service for the cement, be discharged from the employ of he re Commissioner PALMeR—Please pat the motion yourself if you want it put. Commissioner WHiTING—Whoge placo is it to put motions, mine Or yours ? Comtnissioner PaALMER—I refuse to entertam any such question and don’t think it's hardly tue thing for you to press it tocar After some further discussion the meeting was bine ag without any action being taken In the matter. BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. The Board of Apportionment met yesterday and adopted a resolution appropriating $10,000 to the New York Society for the Rellet ofthe Ruptured and Crippled, to be applied to the support oF every crip- pled child received and retained in this hospital, at the rate of $160 each per year, and a proportion; Amount for shorter periods, ” ‘chess Aaiavia The following preamble and resolution were also adopted:. Me Whereas owing to the suspension of the Gun: Savings Bank the amount depended therein by « ed Public Administrator, received trom Intestate estates, is for the prevent ‘ailable to the city; and whereas ee representing these intestate estaies are calling for "ftesolved, That the san of $10,000 esolved, That sum 01 A Ye and the hereby appropriated (@acyount Ot “prestae Betaten 4 provide tor the payment of moneys duc sundry esiates, that salt amount be transierred tom wecount of eorect, was legal and proper; and le hi ei aid, Very careril to sekcor tne dectaonset She thos eloineat wud ilustrions judges as precedeats, be- xtra Contingencles.” ‘The Boare then adjourned THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. ——__-——— Law Against Boarding House Ranners—Person- ating Custom House Officere—Habeas Corpus Cases—Business in the General Sessions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the Shipping Act. Before Commissioner shields. ‘The United States va, Edward Bennett and John Horn.—The defendants are charged with a vio- lation of the Sipping act, which has been recently passed Congress for the punishment of those who have been hitherto kopwe as ‘hoarding house runners.” The accused waived an - nation and were held in $500 bail each to await the action of the Grand Jury. During the day quite a Thus act ooemma te thave, men ike & tunderbol, ch seems ve vuited the Court to make inquities about the above case. Personating a Custom House Officer. ‘The United States ve, Charies L. Brown and Alexander Leary.—Defendants were held in $2,000 each to await the action of the Grand Jury, ona charge of personating Custom House oMicers. Non-Payment of Special Tax. The United States vs. Jeremiah Driscoll.—Defend- ant was held in $600 bait for examination on & ch of selling whiskey without paying the tax required by law. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS A Rush of Habeas Corpus Cases. Before Judge Barrett, In addition to the Miss McCabe habeas corpus case, reported elsewhere, three other cases of habeas corpus were brought yesterday in this Court. First, Mr. Abe H. Hummell asked the discharge from the Honse of Detention of James Brennan, a witness in the Dunn homicide. As Dunn had been 1 and convicted, it was urged that there was polonger reason for detaining Brennan. ‘The a Took this view of the case and ordered Bren- nan’s discharge, Henry J. Stevens had been ar- Treated and held to bail in $2,000 to answer a charge of ing off a bogus draft on Kate Woods, The Judge, after hearing the facts of the case, decided that there was no evidence upon which to hold Stevens, and his discharge was ordered. Henry Walters was the third case. He pleaded guilty, it appears, to stealing somo lead pipe. It was urged that he did not know the nature of the plea, and furthermore that he was not confronted by his ac- cuser, The Judge the writ and re, manded the prisoner. : - Decisions. .43*” The Oswego Starch Factory V*. ‘pregorick Stolzen- berg.--No order can 00 “inage upon these papers. Ifno order Was SeTV.4 no order is necessary, and & notice of adjy*" mont of costs is at that was re- quired, J* ‘an-answer was served judgment upon it cennot be granted, because tie attorney who served It has not had notice, and the answer ts not to believe that the statement was corr:ct. Ho sen- tenced Mortimer to the Stete Prison for three UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Returns of Process. Returns of process were made yesterday in the following cases, with the results set forth :-— Ll Bloomer vs. Samuel Bonell.—One week to answer. Henry D. Bookman vs. The Canal Boat Aun n.—Une week to answer. lenry J. Youngs vs, 979 Boxes of Sugar.—Usual order for default entered, flenry D, Bookman vs. The Barge Relief.—Case laid over for one week. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Straggle for tho Possession of a Child. Before Judge McCue. Mrs. Sarah Ritch, of Greenpoint, yesterday pe- titioned Judge Mcue for the possession of Kitty Mande Clowes, aged about three years, who is now hetd by John Higgins, of East Forty-fifth street, New York. Littie Kitty is the daughter of Norris Clowes, formeriy an attaché of the Brooklyn and New York press, and now a resident of Pittsburg. (0 married @ relative of the petitioner, but hus not live long after the birth of the child. Mrs. Clowes died @ maniac, on Blackwell's Island, and after her death her us- band transferred the child to Higgins and his wife, agreeing to pay $11 per montn for her board, He ‘was not prompt in his payments, and this led to so much complaint on the part of the Higginses that he took the child from them and placed her in a foundling bes rg where they subsequently re- ene possession of her by means, as alleged, of e original written authority of the father con- signing Be to their care. e itches then arranged witn the Higginees to take the child and pay them $800,which was the Amount due for board aud care, So Kitty was handed over to the Greeppoint people. About & week since the last instalment of the $300 not having. been paid the Hi sea attempted to forotbly in session of the child and the re- sult was t the matter was brought to the at- tention of Justice Eiliott, of the Fourth District Court, who awarded the custody of Kitty to them. Now, Mrs. Ritch seeks to possess the little one. She claims her on the strength of a written instru- ment, dated the 10th instant, from Mr. Clowes, who places her in the care and custody of the petitioner. Counsel for the Wigginees asked for an atjonrn- ment of the case, in or%er that they could inquire as to the genuineness of the instrument and sub- mit affidavits, Te hearing was adjourned to the 20th inst. ID the meantime httle Kitty, who was Produced tp Gourt yesterday, remains in the pos- session Of the respondents. Peleased from the Penitentiary. Justice Riley committed John Cummings to tho Penitentiary for six months for assaulting his wife. Yesterday Cummings was released by means of a ‘Writ of baheas corpus, on the ground that fhe com- \ iil er set forth that he was convicted of aaaad Bee Counsellor Pearsall contending that there was no such offence kuown to the law. Decisions. ~ . William N. Rae vs. Lewis Beach,—T™ tion over. ruled and matter reuitved 0% for Tetaxation, No costs on appeal. Calvin Witty vs. Edward Mathews.—Motion for a new trial denled, with $10 costs. ‘S. Inness ya, Raymond §. Pierson et al.—The ‘aitidavit of service is defective in not showing that the Judge's signature was exhibited to Eagte, American Exchan, ational Bank vs. Abraham B. Coleman ot al.—Motion granted with $10 costs as to Coleman; denied without costs as to St. John, The Block House Mining eal vs. Adolph Claussen.—Motion for readjustment of costs denied, with $10 costs. . COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Ju Robinson, The People, &c., vs. tin Allen and Peter W. Longley.—Motion denied. Weil vs. Baker,—Motion for receiver granted, un- Jess defendant give bond in $2,000 penalty, with two sufficient sureties, condition for payment of any recovery. if James Stanley.—Report of solute di- enparentiy frivolous. lary Stanley vs. Referee confirmed and judgment for vorce granted plaintiff. COURT OF GENFRAL SESSIONS. An Acquittal. Before Judge Bedford. The triai of Margaret J. Schaffer, charged with stealing a diamond ring from her father-in-law, William W. Schaffer, on the 9th of December last, which was commenced Tuesday afternoon, was finished yesterday. A great deal of testimony was taken going to show that the prisoner was married to the son of the complainant while her first husband, named Hubert, wasin the State Prison, and the counsel attempted to show that there was ® conspiracy on the part of a man named Warren E. Smith, who seduced her and with whom she had trouble, to fasten this alleged larceny upon her. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, but, on motion of the District Attorney, she was remanded to prison to be tried on an indictment for bigamy. ‘ounsel applied to have the woman discharged, she being in a delicate condition, Mr. Stewart opposed the motion, stating that she was a thief, and had succeeded in introducing herself and confederates into @ respectable family and robbing them. His Honor nted bail in the sum of $500°In con- sequence of her condition. A Large Batch of Prisoners Plead Guilty to Larceny and Burglary. - Mary Ann Lerune, charged with stealing $65 worth of silk on the 17th of July from Solomon Heitner, pleaded gullty to petit larceny. She was sent to the Penitentiary for three months, Robert Cushman pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the charge being that on the ist of July he stole a horse and wagon valued at $800, the property of Robert McMurray. His Honor sent him to the State Prison for eighteen months, .Abraham Daly, who, on the 16th of April stole a brooch worth $45 from Josephine Richards, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Peuiten- tary one year was the sentence. Frank Conroy tendered a similar plea, the indict- ment egainst him charging that on the 80th of July he stole $54 worth of wearing apparel. He was re- manded for sentence. GEORGE ALDEN AND THEODORE M'BRIDE pleaded guilty to stealing $100 worth of wearing apparel from Charles Lange on the adinst. They were each sent to the State Prison for one year. Willtam Thompson confessed that he was guilty ‘of attempting to steal “painters’ falls,” valned at 49, Cl the Sth of July, tue property of Michael jourath. Abraham Franklin, tendered a like age the alle- gation against hin being that on the 2d of May he stole silver spoous and pearl buttons, the re- te value of which was $41, the property of Frankiln. ‘timothy Connor, Frank Winan and Edward McHugh pleaded gutity to rd larceny. On the ‘Ist Inst. ther stole wine and cigars, valued at $17, from the restaurant of Daniel Perkins, These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tary for 6x months, Michael Larkin was charged vith burglariously eutering the premises of Herman Rocke, 333 Fast Forty-sixth street, on the 20th of July, and stealing $100 worth of property. He pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, ‘Thomas Dompeny aiso pleaded to a similar offence, the indictment airy § that he entered the batcher’s prog. of David 608 Second avenue, ou the 2ist of July and stole 40 kn mouey, James Wilson, charged witli bargiary in. bie gh entering tne house of William Hadden, East Thirty-eighth street, on the 13th of June, and stealing ‘ti worth $3, pleaded guilty toan attempt at burglary in the third degree. The Prisoner—I throw myself upon the mercy of Court. Judge Bedford—This Court has po mercy for pro- fessional burglars. to attempting to Wiliam Bi waded gull enter the heceeee ¢ of rhadacas Mable, 154 Eignth Ey agg on tho th of July. No property was en. The City Judge, in sentencing Larkin, Dempsey, Wilson aad Burns each to the State Prison for two years and six months, said that every burglar would ave the full penalty of the law imposed upon him. Discharge of the Grand Jury. + The Grand Jury came into Court in the afternoon ‘with another large batch of indictments for various offences, and among them seven bills for nuisance against proprietors of fat boillag establishments. As the parties are not yet arrested, it would be im- proper to divulge their names. The foreman of the rand Jury having announced that they had fin- ished all the business, the Judge diacharged them with the thanks of the Court. No indictment was poe againgt Louis Jennings an editor of the ally Rimes, for the alleged 1 of General Kil- patrick. Recorder Hackett Sentences » Man for Stabbing a Lager Beer Saloon Propric- tor. His Honor the Recorder came into Court to sen- tence John K. Mortimer, who was tried and con- vieted before him last montb-of an assault with in- tent to do bodily harm to Mr. Frank Schmidt, a lager beer saloon keeper in the Bowery. The Recorder alinded to the circumstances and said that when the proprietor ejected Mortimer with no more force than was necessary he turned around and stabbed him in the stomach and groin, iniileting severe wounds, His Honor said that he Was informed the pilsoner was insane, but there Was notLing developed on the trial to induce him THE M’CABE HABEAS CORPUS CASE. Further Hearing Before Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court—Arguments of Opposing Counsel—The Law Touching the Commitment of Alloged Insane Per= sons, The case of Rose McCabe, otherwise known as Sister Mary, of Stanislaus, came up again yester- day morning before Judge Barrett, holding Supreme Court Chambers. Sister Mary was present a3 on the previous day, and dressed as then in the sober habiliments of her order, Several tady friends came into court with her. A large crowd was in attend- ance, showing the growing interest felt in the case. First in order after the case was called upon ‘was the submission of a RETURN 10 THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS on behalt of Commissioner Bowen, President of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, to whom the writ was directed, and who, as will be | remembered, made no return to the same, and was | threatened on attachment for disobeying the man- date of the Court. The return set forth that Miss McCabe was. held. under a commitment of Judge McQuade, and that tt was supposed that all that was required in answer to the writ was tne produc- tion of Miss McCabe in court. Next followed a TRAVERSE TO THE RETURN, which was submitted by Mr. John D. Townsend, the counsel of Miss McCabe. This traverse was in the nature of an exception to the validity of the commitment, the same being claimed to be irregu- lar. Miss McCabe being requested to swear to the traverse, left her seat at the farther end of the court room and came up in front of the Judge's bench. Mr. Townsend stated that the rules of her order prevented her signing other than the name she adopted on entering the order, and asked permission to swear to the return himself, which the Court granted. In this traverse Miss MoCabe denies, first, the atatemenut set forth in the commitment that at the date of the commitment she was insane and dangerous to herself or to the persons and property of others; second, that she is now insane or dangerous to herself or to the per- sons and property of others, and third, that she is legally held, in that no power or authority is given by law toa police magistrate, by virtue of a com- mitment like that in her case, to commit a person to an insane asylum. Aiter reading this paper Mr. Townsend desired to argue the question as to the LEGALITY OF THE COMMITMENT, Mr. McKeon said he would prefer to have the law and the facts tried together. The case was one of importance, and the probability was that hundreds of inmates of the lunatic asylum on Blackweli's Island are detained there on similar commitments, It was a subject with which he was very little iamillar, and he desired the presence of Mr. Van- rpool, counsel of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, Who understood the subject thor- oughly, He asked an adjournment of the case for one is to allow Mr. Vanderpool to be present. Mr. Townsend said that the case had been set down peremptority for that day. It was a fact that hundreds were confined in the lunatic asylum on Biackweli’s Island on similar commitments such as that under which Miss McCabe stands committed, and for that reason he was anxious to discuss the latter at once, and have the fact. of the legality or otherwise of the present commitment determined, Judge Barrett Bapeewe that the testimony in the case be heard first, Mr. Townsend objected to this, on the ground that ‘after taking the testimony the Court might dect hat it should for nothing, and all this trouble might be saved by settling THE QUESTION OF LAW i first. Judge Barrett said he did not think he could hear the case then owing to other business before him. Mr, Townsend answered that this was a case of habeas corpus that the statute distinctly pre- scribed that cases of habeas corpus should. ake precedence of ail other cases. A(ter some further remarks it was arranged that Mr. Townsend demur to the return and withdraw the previous tiaverse 80 that the case might be argued. This matter set- tied, and the meres being joined by the oppos- tng counsel, a lively argument followed on the sub- i. of adjourament, It was finally settled that Mr, ‘ownsend might make his argument at once and Mr. Vanderpool respond to-day. The ARGUMENT OF MR. TOWNSEND was very briefly, but pointedly giv He threw Mawel holly on the statutes to the case, This he Yecited at length, claimed that under no laws of this State relat to the commit- ment and care of persons cha! with being in- sane could the present commitment be adjudged reguiar and legal.’ All that was done here was to get the single statement of two men claiming to he physicians that Miss McCabe was insane, sud she ‘Was at once ordered by a police magistrate to be committed to @ lunatic asylum.. No examination was made and no refutation allowed of the charge of inganity, In ve inaat way Miss McCabe was burried away to the lunatic asylum with @ hkell- hood, for all she could do to the contrary, of Leing confined there during the rest of her lise, He pro- tested against such hurried, “ Y ILLEGAL AND INIQUITOUS PROCERDINGS. Any one could be hurried off to the madhouse upon the sume Mimsy pretext, He read fiom Crea- ty’s New Yoik Practice and defied them to show any law of tiffs State whereby @ police magisirate bas the right on the simple statement of two pitysi- cians, claiming to be roypectable, to send a person to the lunatic asylum, There was, he insisted, no defect in the law. The defect was want of con- | formity to the law. He asked that the law be com- plied with, that the commitiment of Miss MeQabe be adjudged as irregular an) illegal, and that she be discharged at ence from the Innavic asyiam. REPLY OF MR. M'KEON to the argument of Mr. Townsend. Mr. McKeon made brief response. He confessed hia want of fa- | millarity with the subject, but fn a short examina- tion of the statutes applicable to. the case, he folt assured that the commitment of Miss McCabe was perfectly legai and regular. He reviewed the laws referred to by Mr. Townsend, and claimed that they fully supported his view of the case. Atter calling attention to the vi pon the same subject of the late Gu'lan ©. Vei Kk, he expressed his regrets at not being able to go more iuily tuto the merits the ease bat loft thisto Mr. Vanderpook, eo At the conclusion of Mr. MeKeoo's remarks adjourned till this brody when Mr. v ‘will be and then nd Mderpel wilt close’ the argument. The Judge may then decide the the mere question of or teking testimony to settle the mat- for whether Me ia nae. or not. ethics A Light Return—“Tommy, the Kid,” and Suspicious Persons Disposed OF— Hot Corn! Hot Corn!—Disfiguring an Oficer. There was a small number of prisoners on the watch returns at the above Court yesterday morn- ing. The thirty-seven arraigned were quickly dis- posed of by Justice Cox, who patiently listened to the complaints of prisoners and complainants, Of the number presented 24 were males and 13 females, 17 were for intoxication, 11 for disorderly conduct, 4 for aasanit and battery, 2 for potty lar- ceny, 2 suspicious persons and 1 vagrant. Twen- ty-two of these were held and 16 discharged, “TOMMY THE KID’ DISPOSED OF. A few minutés after five yesterday morning Sarah Jane Odeli, of 300 West Twenty-eighth street, approached Officer Stanton, of the Twentieth pre- cinct, and asked his protection. The officer, noticing her clothing covered with blood, which flowed from @ wound under -her left ear, asked her what was the matter. She replied that: the man with whom she had been living, named Thomas H. Wilson, alias “Tommy the Kid,’ had come home late at night, or rather early in the morning, and commenced abusing her, She stood hfs jeors and taunts In si- lence, until forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and retorted in @ manner not at all pleasant to the in- furiated “Kid.” She states he became so enraged that he § pickel up @ razor whieh lay on the bureau, and sotning. Bee by the head attempted to cut her throat, He only suc- ceeded in iniicting @ gash under her ear, when she broke from his hold and ran into the street, The officer upon visiting the house found Wilson In bed, and ordering him up commanded him to put on ils clothes, preparatory to accompanying him to the station ‘house in ‘nirty-seventh street. While ho was making his toilet the oMfcer searched the room and found between the mattresses of the bed @ number of burglar’s tools, which were confiscated. The woman accompanied them to the station house and preferred a complaint of felonious assault against Wilson, Yesterday motning she failed to f@ppear at Court to Pee a charge against him, On the statement of the officer that the’prisoue™ ‘was the leader of a desperate gang in the “ Wer ti eth ward, he was locked up for examination =~ John Goldie, af wenty-two, of 47 s ‘| eignth street, one of the ‘kid’ mareec trier: found at an early hour yester” morning by the | same officer prowling arow”) ti. Twentieth ward, acting ina suspiclous M9" ner, He was taken té the station house and “iooked’ up as a suspicions person, Yesterday “norning the officer, in his state- inenk 6 *jatice Cox. save him a bad character, in consequence of wich Te was committed for ex- amination, OWNER FOR STOLEN GOODS WANTED. _ -~ Tuesday afternoon as Detective Hagan, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was standing on Seventh avenue he observed Moses Whiteside, aged twem: Y- two years, residing at the cornet of Twenty-ninth street and ‘Eighth avenue, haul up in front of a second-hand dealer's place, having in hig possession a printer's wagon, loaded with xcods usually used by printers, valued at about tirco hunared dollars, ‘The officer, stepping up heard Whites:le offer to dispose of the entire property for $15. Surmising he had not come onestly by it the Ofticer stepped up, showed hig shield, and told Whiteside he guessed he would have to take him to the station house. The latter immediately replied he “did not steal but some other fellow did and gaye it to him to sell.” The prisoner was arraigned yesterday morning and committed for examination, in order to allow the officer time to find an owner for, the aaa aie HOT CORN! HOT CORN Officer John A. Keating, of the Eighth precinct, is & zealous officer, and should be promoted without oan At half-past seven o'clock on Tuesday night he stood at the corner of Thompson and Broome streets and saw a boy fifteen years of age, named Join Swarting, residing at 30 Thompson street, take an ear of corn from the stand of a grocery store on the corner. The officer ponnced upon him aud triumphantly bore him to the station house, corner of Prince and Wooster ls Bayne oo) he Was locked up to answer a charge of petit larceny. ‘The prisoner upon being arraigned at the court yes- terday morning was locked up for examination, DISFIGUBING AN OFFICER. Yesterday morning oficer William T.. Emery, of , ter of a Debtor's Summons eens, against you by. Gon i — proros ALS Por vioktes, © avy Deranroceny, EAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTULNG, "9 neues date ot fey a Agr te Me 4 Miuount to be delivered within ninety dage from the cont oLNe Fickies to be of the present yea fons and one gallon of peppers, one- pers to. be eapsicum. ‘The casks’ to is o vegetal ‘ ¢ Whole to pass the usual naval inspection and be tt ew Yo rel ep good and sound in eny climate for at least two years. nds, with a t in addition will be withheld from amoudt ofeach payment as collateral socurlty tor the in galvanized iron bound, Sitio odie carts: vanized iron bound, sea eich cask to contain eight gallons of medium cueninbeds, averaging not less than sixty toa sour of Ap ‘ul be fe Reetic neid vinegar, of at least forty degrees stret gach cask to contain not less than nfty-seven sample at the Navy Yard, rl . ite so eneactor shall Warrmat and guarantee that the Pickles shall ke year } ‘ith roved security, will be required in one- quarier the estinated amount ‘ol the ‘contract, and rformance or ‘contract, which reservation will fot be paid until the contract fs tall complied iriig ‘offer must be accompanied by a written xuaran- ns, that. the 2 ‘or thei bid Ws neoepted, tion’ within five days, with good and sufficient saretlos, to furnish the articles proposed, Mg dalle “aa daparqest rote he gn poor vase Feaponsibility, ° yr inte an ob! rors to ee the for the district, in which th reside, and unless Wer ia regular dealer is furnis! satiaiuctory evidence. that the bi fers to ited with. the Beaice dt gee ett osal not considered sdvantagoous to the Gover DWARD T. DUNN, Paymaster General U, : (pro CONTRACTORS, T Proposals for Riprap at West Bank. Orrick or ram Conutaalowans OF QuAbaxtix, xcMANGE Count Nod New Youu, August 13, 1 Proposals per cuble yard for about 600 cub bie Riprap corresponding with that ana fo be placed ‘as directed, sealed and {+ ners SOS, Hb velved by the ui at the Pe dacs oY giant Miata Sock EL te ber, at which time they will be publi Oa anda TRE Board ‘reserves. to taal Trader dhe lave, thelr diveretion to reject any bid white ‘Yt may not deny YY 4 tor the Interest we 7m SOHELE, , ne ws of SAMURL BARTON nine. & OAR BALL, YW! yor gt New York: 8, 8, POWELL, Y of Brooklyn. . (PUR BANKRUY oy ACT 180,—IN THB LONDON Sa Ghurh—le EDWARD ADDIS, of No. 5 a Jewry” che olty of London England pnbhic accgupt: vig ortrmot cAddis Harris and Smith.” In the wat- ide in. les Mau. Debtor's Rirchmore Styles of No. 90 Kingsstreet Chewy City of London publle accountant trustee. of Summons hav a oen Krai Oc el nah FOU ace Court has ordered that the {Nhe New Vork Herald” shail be doomed to be service brauch Summons on you on the seventh day aner such Publication. "ihe Suinmons cum be in-pentet by 300 on ication to this Court —; nas ith day of July 872. , application to SUE ara nas Fit EY Ganda INSTRUCTION, _ THOMTSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AYENUE Spnosite Cooper. Institute.-Bookkeepiug, Writing, thinetic and Languages; separate ladies’ department, y and evening; Telegraphy taught practically ; demand for operators; no vacation. ; PROTESTANT MINISTER, FROM ALSACE, A AA graduate of the University of France, able to téach pronch, German, Latin and Greek, and speaking the two forme.” languages with equal tueney, offers his services otpe, OF institutions; no objection to going South nett coterence and testimonials of former cil. Dloyers,’ Address a. ACTEN, Herald , PAINT: jookkeeping, Arithmetic, Mng.¢" guages, $5 cach; 26 Writing Lessou., qualified as Bookkeopors and Ca: all summer, N EXPERIENCED OL matical teacher, honor ad r- sity, able to give the thoroug il of English public schools, desires employment as teacher or tutor; tly tef- erence of highest class, Address TUTOR, 146 Waverley P ce, Lan- Eadics $2 shiers. Dr,’ 88d evening (A. BADY Is OPEN TO Ei or family as daily governess; ‘iwusic, drawing, French, &¢.; terms moderate ; School Furniture for sale. ‘Address GOVERNESS, Herald Uptown Branch ofilce. YHEGARAY INSTITUT! J tablished in New York an 1814, for young Ladies and Misses, 1,527 and 1,529'Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fronch is the language of the family, and is constuhtly spoken in the Institute. MADAME DHER’ LLY, Principal. S JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG. LADIES )S Flushing, LD Gn will be resumed September Board aud Tuffion in Engtish and Frenc’ For further particulars send for prospectus. URSALINES WILL RECEIVE SCHOLARS, ON thelr Academy in the Twenty-ninth precinct, had @ heavy blonde murstache which was envied by all the other oficors in the precinct. He suddenly lost it all through tne “playfulness” of one of the gentler sex, Catharine Ward is what is denominated in police parlance a “bum.” She was discharged from the Islaud on Tuesday afternoon, where she had been rusti- cating for the past six months, As soon as she landed In the city her old Bynes again got control of her, and she commenced imbibing whis- bead to such an extent that she soon became uncon- scious of what she was d while in this condi- tion. Yesterday morning she wandered into the Cathoile church in Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, and commenced disturbing the congrega- tlom, who were engaged {n worship. Her actions finally became of such a revolting and disgustin; nature that one of the members left the chure! and meeting OMcer Emery requested him to go in and remove the woman. ‘She walked quietly with him to the station house and was arraigned before the Captain's desk. While standing there listening to the compiaint made against her by Emery she suddenly became enraged, and, seizing one side of the oMcer’s mustache in her hand, pulled and tugged away at it until it was torn out by the roota, The oMcer presented a most ludicrous ap- pearance, having one side of his mustache on and the othor in the hand of the infuriated woman, who was forced into a cell and locked up. The om- cer was in a dilemma for some time, as he could not conceive any way in which to replace the ex- tracted hair, He finally left the station honse, and reappeared in a short time “all shaven and shorn,” minus the entire mustache. The woman was con- veyed to Court grid afternoon, and is by this time again on the Island, NEW YORK CITY.. ’ | Comptroller Green yesterday, through his pay- master, Mri Moor Fales, paid along the line of the work the wages due the Boulevard laborers to Au- gust 1, amounting in all to $40,000, While some workmen were blasting for a sewer in the Bonlevard, near 13st street, yesterday morning, a gas plpe was broken, the escaping gas at once taking fire. While attempting to extin- Poe the flames one of the workmen, James Mc- anghan, was slightly burned about the breast and arms. Justice Hogan, at the Tombs yesterday held for trial Richard Johnson, on a charge of his having, with an unknown man, robbed of a $1 bill and a watch, worth $35, William Brannigan, residing at 83 Mott street, while the latter was coming out of the alleyway of the house 43 Baxter street. Branni- gan was sent to the House of Detention. CORONERS’ WORK YESTERDAY. John Valimer, of 320 Last Fifty-ninth street, who, on Sunday fell Mto a cellar, died on Monday even- was requested to hold an inquest on Richard Carey, aged about thirty-eight years, residence unknown, Who was found dead yester- day morning in an unfinished sewer in Forty-fourth street, by an officer of the Nineteenth precinct. It is supposed he fell into it when drunk and died there, The body is at the station house, Yesterday morning the nude body of a young many aged about seventeen, was found by John Scott, of, 43 Abattoir place, at the foot of West Thirty-fourth street. in the wi The man js siunvosed to have beet drowned while bathing. ‘Tne remainy werd removed to the for identification and Coroner Keenan will hold an inquest there. An inquest was held by Coronor Keenan on the body of James Rowe, aged ten years, who it ap- peared died of bydrophobia on Tuesday, at Belle- vue Hospital. The Coroner was summoned to Inquire into the death of Willte Lassar, of 18 Eldridge atreet, who it appeared wasrun over by & dummy engine of the Hudsan River Ratiroad on Tuesday night last, dying a few minutes later of the injuries received, An inquest was ordered in the case of Wiliam Malonoy, aged five years, Who Was run over by a car of the Avenue © line, and died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital. rah B. saber. wi two and a half years of age, of 315 Kast Fifty-fourth street, was found | dead ster, day morning. The Coroner supposes she was accl- poten smothered by being overlaid by her parents. kaward Cremer aged threo years, of 17 West strect, yesterday fel! from the roof of the six story tenement where he resided to the sidewalk, and was instantly killed. ‘The Coroner was notified of | the accident and will hold an Inquest to-day. _ Kate O'Connor, aged tiirty-two years, of 409 | Seventh avenue, fell from a adder leading to te | rool and died of ber lujnrics yesterday morning, An jaqhest was ordered, OHARGED WITH ARSON. Yesterday morning Detectives Simington aud Clapp, ot the Contral GMve, arrested Ferdinand | Hasthol, @ Prussian, on a chargoof having fired his factory, in Gloveravilie, Fuiton county,some two | | inonths since. He recovered the nee on t building and stock, after which he at once le Spspicion poluting to lim, Justice Kennedy, of tho above place, tested a warrant for bis artest, the drat Monday of Beptamber, ast Morrisania, the buildings at their recently purchased lace at Throgg’s Neck not hetng prepared for the recep. ion of pupils, ‘The beautiful grounds at Throgg’s Neck. Charles Loughran, and are well wo property of the lute George pe oes J ovicl ho is Doe tienes oe In this City and Brooklyn. ‘AMILY OF THREB ULTS DESIRE THREE Be font Rooms for hous rent motto exceed A seeping ; BREERC ia Riatacre ore Ae ANTED—OFFIC) ‘Maiden lane, box 172 Herald office. ‘ANTED—FROM SEPTEMBER 1, A FLAT, OR Apartments of from five to seyon rooms, with mod- ern gmprovements tof light housekeeping: aunt be o- Shted below Furiieth street and between third and Sixth Svouuos. “Addross MANAGHR, O18 Broadway. Wyse A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A GOOD sized unfurnished Room, with closet, situated be- tween Bixth and Lexington avenues, Twenueth and Thir- tieth streets; will be permanent if suited; terms must bo moderates Doarding house Keepers need ‘not reply. Ad- dress for throe di ARSHALL, box 1° Herald ofitce. 'ANTED—HOUSES FURNISHED AND UNFUR- nished, well located up town. Partles wishing to Fine Will pledse send particulars to A. JOURNEAY, 13% Lispenard street, ‘ANTED UNFURNISHED—A FLAT OR APART- ments of from 8.407 rooms, with madern smprove- for light housekeeping, Py a family of tl roe Ree tweon Union square and Fortieth street and Third pply to or address MANAGER, 61S AND WAREHOUSE BETWEEN lar and Wall streets. Address #., meni sons, and Sixth avenues. Bro ANTED TO RENT—FOR A TERM OF ¥EARS, OR till May neat, unfurnished high stoop brown stone House, three or four stories, between Twonty-sxth and fi nth streots and Sixth and Medison avenues Ad- OAMPBELL, Nos. 4 and 6 Pine street. 7 ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE, FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, 40 por for a rip 4 three; rent not to exced month. Addrows 4. V. 8., Herald office, ANTED-PART OF A FIRST FLOOR ON W street, between Washingion Market und Chambers Address H1, 0. B,, Herwid ofice, FURNITURE. COST-PROPERTY OF PAM- ignificent Queen, Victoria style 1,000, tor $400; Marke Antoinette “a $560, tor $225; one a walnut i 5 160 Suits, $45 and $50; Turkish Suit, two-colored reps, silk tasneld, cost for $250; vets, Be. Der yard ups walng mbeor lattresses, Miz~ Tors, Curtains, Paintings, ufet, Piano. forte (a greal bargain for cash). We Forty-second street, between Seventh and Bighth avs, A. —FOR SALE CUEA! R CASH, TWO PARI + Suits, six Bedroom Suits, 609 yards Carpet. Eigne- forte, Mirrors, Bronzes, Figures, imported Ol Patntings, Sliver and China Ware nent aud Kitcheu ur: ture, Leas than halt cost Private residence L0 West 33d ry 6th and 7th aye, A HANI RAR! ATF TR wane F Sults, $75; Rep 5 arpels We, por y y_nire, 10. B80; Clocks, Bilwer> Bookeace, Uurtatns Ohne. Gravett family leaving bth av, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURR and Bedding, at the Lowen prs, or woekly inonthly instalments, at O'FA! LEY warehouse, 300 fan readchnanmne ower hes os nel quam Sorpiw ‘urniture, Bods, Bedding. : by the week or roth ‘Terms easy. a KELLY & CO. corner of Pwenty-Afth street an fixth © CARPETS AND tie, low. pt aber Suite Weekly and monthly payments taken. Moeraty Py, yar PAYMENTS—OUARPETS. ‘urniture, Bedding, Ac. DEALEY & OUND 894 and $86 Third avenue, near Twent Prices lower than any other house in the © NASY Ten t8—FOR FURNITURE. # if, at BM. COWPERTINVATT & TO, se ree 1 id rive: %. in ty. BUROPS. Mu Qu HOTEL, NEAR THE ORYSYAts TE Faint 1c Korwoet, Loadon.—¥o, tonrigia bud families » clevated, asant ant most salabrions: He tion, comined with the comfort afforded and its genes havlagement, ave made the Gapen’s Hate) favorite resort of the uppor ranks of English society. Lan POLITWAL, G., BEUECE. 7 WARREN, STREEE—THE OLDEST 7. man wring house of Politleal Paper Lanterns and Phage m ‘pouncar ri TING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short it ce by the Metropolitan Peinging Fstebliahiment, corner of Broadway and Aun street, _DMNTISTRY. S PAIN.—FIPTREN Beanery Teeth, Sh. ks a Rpectalty. rand, neue Broad’ MISCELLANEOU! San orn Prin 4 Mank Rook M iy joners, Printers and Mank Rook Mandtacturcrs Pulton street. Blak Books wade to vattera, '