The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1876, Page 10

joined from Paying Its Next Dividend. A Clan That the Proposed Payment Is from the Capita and Not the Profits of the Compeny. AN ALLEGED DODGE TO HELP SPECULATORS. Continuation of the Argument in the Anti- Rapid Transit Suits. scaiereree gislative Lobbying for the Bleecker Street Railroad. a, Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, yesterday granted a tewporary injunction against the Western Union Telegraph Company, restraining the company irom paying a dividend declared to be payable on the ‘1sth of next month. Mr, Levi A. Dowley, a stock- holder of the company, made the application through his counsel, Mr. John M. Guitav, As usual in such ex parte applications the papers were not read in court or tbe coutents stated, but given privately to the | Judge, who, atter reading them, announces his action In the premises and returns them to the counsel. As soon as the fact of the granting of the iojune- tion «became known the Herauv reporter called at the office of the attorney whose name was Attached to the papers on which the injuuction was | Branted, It was there found that although the attor- ney had returned to his offico from the court he had j quickly departed therefrom again, saying he was | going to the country, and leaving all in his office pro- fessing ignorance as to what he had done, why he did it, or what further he proposed to do in the matter. The next visit was maae to the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. There the President of the company, Mr. Ortop, was found. He was entirely ignorant of anything having been done in the matier, aithough, be said, there had been a cumor ot such pro- posed action fer some time past, but it was all for the purpose of peculation, Of one thing he was certain— bis company owed nothing; there were no grounds for au injuncijen against it and when the matter conid come before the Court cn a motion to diseulve such an ex parte injunction It could not stand Amument. He added thas the papers in the case had Ot yet been served on tbe company, further, that aa the company’s aividend 1s not payable until the 15th of July next there will be plenty of ume within which to wipe out this temporary injunction, On in- terviewing Judge Donohue in regard to the matter the latter took occasion in the outset to give it as his ppinion that the code ought to be so amended as to prohibit counsel! in cases like this from taking the apers out of court Asto ihe complaint upon which be injunction was asked for be stuted that the sub- Stance of it was an averment that the proposed divi- deud was to be paid out of the capital of the company aud pot out ofits protite, A tabular statement was binitted in support of this allegation, but wi or otherwise of course ho could not stat this he granted the injunction. The g the injanction, however, would not be apy fraud upon the company's rig as in tho interval before the tividend it would have ample opportunity to move for its dissolution and controvert the allegations set forth in the complaint, The injunction was made returnable ‘on the Sth of next month, when .be case will come be- fore the Court for argument and fival disposition, THE RAPID TRANSIT FIGHT. Before Judge Sedgwick, in the Superior Court, ex- Tudge Comstock renewed his argument yesterday on behaif of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company 1 its suit against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company. He reierred to the decision infine United States Su- preme Court in the Binghamtg, bridge case, claiming that the decision in this casyf ,attied conclusively the fact that the defendants hav 20 legal right to con- struct (beir road over the tack of the piaintifs’ road {n the manner proposed. e also cited the court to Various important decisiofs iy-ghe federal and State | tourts, showing that thegrant to ran a railroad and sollect fares was reaily a property ofa railroad corpora- don as much as its roiling stuck. He stronuously in- sisted that It could not be taken away from them with- put compensation under tho constitution, In contin. sation, he said that his learned opponent did not dis- pute the fact that these rights existed, but attempted to evade ot by ing that they do not touch the plaintiffs’ property—not come within several inches of t. Inasmuch us they did, the plain- tif, be contended, were entitied got only to their tracks but to the road outside of their tracks for the enjoyment of their franchises, whereas the defendants propose io crowd the track with tron pillars, In addi- tion to this the delendants propose to run notsy trains of cars overhead, aud the plaimtifs claim that their passeugers should not suifer from this nuisance. The iranchise granted to the plaintiffs the privilege of run- Bing its road properly, and could not be taken from it Without corupen-ation. The State constitution gaaran- leod that no one could be deprived of property ulegaily ; they bad aright io enjoy their road ire trom intra- tion; their nghte were corporeal rights; they were en- tled to the space above the track to the uxed stars if pecessary to the comfort of tueir passengers. The whole matter resolved itself into thrce questions, and the Gret question was, ls there any legislation of the Stato which 1m its terms and intent justifies the entry pn their avenue and building there such a road as is proposed io be bul't by the defendants? The sec- ond question was, If there is any legislation containing tue terias and expression of such intent, is it consti- wtional? The third question was, It there is any such @gisiation and if the swine 1s constitutional in tis gen- Wal expects, is it so in respect to private mghts and in wiercuve lo the grantees in regard to private property fiven in the federai State coastitations’ The de- a bndants, he insisted, must approve aMfrmatively ail positior Having shown, as he ciaimed, that i not been given and could mot ve, he act of 1 the Gilbert road Company, which uct, ne urged, did % authorize the construction of the kind ol road hich it was proposod to build. He contended, ferther, at under the Rapid Transit act of 1875 no authority exists for building the Gilbert road, us such act only sllows the construction of the road upon consent of the property boulders, which had not been obtained in this tuse and could not be obtained, his argument, a good deal of which was an elaboration of the points raised at the opening of bis argument on the previous day, tonsumed the entire day. The various counsel then submitted their briefs to Judge Sedgwick, alter which the Court adjourned. The case bas occupied the atien- tion of the Court or the entire month, and from the m of pepers to be examined the presumption is that A decisive will hardiy be rendered until alter the close of the summor vacation. In the suit brought by the Ninth Avenue Railr Company agains: ine Greenwich Flevated Ratlroa: Company, on trial before Judge Ven Hoesen in the | Court of Cominon Pleas, several additional witnesses were called yesterday im rebuttal, after which ox-Judge Emott proceeded to sum up on behall of toe Elevated Rauroad Company. He contended that this action does fot comment itsel! to the favor or equitabie consider. id ation of the Court. Toere was no irrepurabie | the light weight prize fighter, on a charge of stealing famace shown—nothing that an action for dam- | gold wateh and chain, value $165, trom Jeremiah Duly, ages well wot redress—and for this reason the | of No. 113 Bast Thirty-first street, while the latter was uit should be dismissed. In every respcet | im his company on a drunken spree. Hanley, on being the suit was « most hard and ‘ungracious | arraigned belore Justice Smith, at the Washington | action. The defendants, with pablic spiri enter- | Place Police Court, was remanded until to-day to await | prive, Dave constructed a rapid transit road which bas | Shown the people of New York how that prime acoes- | sity of the city can be obtained. Although eituated on one sidegt thy island, in an out of the way wnd unite quented ‘corner, 1t bas yet become so great a conven. Jeuee to people living up town, even at a distance froin Wes route, that it is carrying more passengers at double the fare than the plainnit’< road, It was one of those things wloch the community Gemands, and the horse fauroad companies may as well make up their minus | that the community will have it, The companies, and Hot the horses, were trighteved. This suit was a bare- faced attempt by # hofse railroad company, on grounds of i technical characier, to defeat a great public To help thet ia this | | | | work they bad cal to tueir assistance that army of retw which such forporations always bave in readiness, Their object Was to break down an enterprise of great public | ty because It may interiere with thetr business And protits—a contost between private cupidity on the one bend, and the generai good of the city and peopie on the other. He spoke some three hoursand was foliowed by Mr. Bangs on behail of the Ninth Avenue Ratirosa Company, The iatver attacked the various points raised on (ne other Fide and insisted that there Were abundant legal grounds for bringing the present action. His argument was in substance such as has already been given in the prior stages of these rapid tranait Hitiations. An eflort will be made to finish the argument to-day. . | THE BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD. | The examination into the adairs of the Bleecker Street Rallroad Company was continved yesterday, be- fore the referee, Mr. Isaac Dayton. Mr. Jobn T. Con @ver, being examived by Mr. 0. B, Brigh titiod Wat, while president of the company be expended his | 2we money ov belall of the company, the company 1s indebted 10 bim now, a portion of whieh is for salary Withdrewn ; this salary he did not draw because others sOhHected With the company needed it more; he have vacated at auy time (he premises occupied fo wis if the company mecded im Albany be sought to bave adopted measures to P the compaty's line. inclading eXtension on ‘Be East Kiver; these smprovements be always con- Alered of great value to the company and would add ‘ i | Behnewer, taise preve to the revenues of the road; to present any bills it was mecessary to have some one at Albany to look out for them and protect them, and the Presence of some one there to protect the company’s interests was necessary; the sum of $20,000, or a por tion of it, covered services of that kind; he knows of nouse having been mace of it, except paying board, services in drawing bilis and expenses generally; he kuew of no money paid out by the compauy to have been used in influencing a vote in the Legislature, nor did he ever hear of it, nor has be any reason to believe that a dollar was #0 used; the person who represented the company at Albany was D. D. Cenover; no one undertook to dictate to Mr. D, D. Conover what style of living he should adopt in Albany; if he kept open house he dia it from his own taste; he (witness) never at- tended any of his dinners or directed him to give them; he (D. D. Conover) always claimed he had never been paid all he ought to have been paid; they substantially pursued the same course in Washington in relat:on to the extra cent, and did not understand that apy money so paid was to be used in influencing any member of Congress; so tar as he ever heard the money was used in the legitimate advocacy of that measure; he had no Teason to suppose that at the time the receiver was appointed the money of the company wag short; the receiver had promised to take ap inven- tory of the company’s property with him, but never did it; notwithstanding charges as to deficiency in the money of the company made by the receiver on the day of election both the witness aud Mr. Sharp were re elected; he bought his interest in the road from George Law, for which he paid $9. and $20,000 to Mr. Eustis; the road as used no’ d partially equipped was’ so before the or- gavization of the company, and when the company paid for it it did so iu stock “and bonds; so far as he kKbows the mouey and accounts passed over to the re- ceiver were correct; the motive for purchasing the stage lines was to get them off the street, they com petiung with the car lines, and he considered the purchase a bargain; the abolition of the privileges of the stage lines, and not the actual property obtained, formed the most substantial part of the contract; he never sought so to mabage the road as to promote tho interests of any other road or person, and !t was never Tun iu the mberest vf the Twenty-third street road; after the compapy was organized he tried every way to make sale of the bonds, canvassing Fourteeath street pretty thoroughly, but’ found money matiers so de- pressed that he could not succeed; in his judgment, if the road cannot be leased to pares having the means to operate it, 1 must go to foreclosure. On cross-examination by Mr, Sullivan the same wit- ness said that tor the last fourteen years Fourtcenth Street has been regarded as a ferry street, but various plans to that effect have fallen through; he could not y what ia a fair value for the Bleecker street prop- erty now; he cousidered the interests for which he paid $113,000 to be of that value; the property is worth less to-day exciusive of the extension, but with the ex- tension is worth about as much as it was originally; his anu jt was about one-eighth; he paid tne $20,000 jm greenbacks tnstead of check to Eustis at the latter's request, and on the xroand that he wanted to use it; he did not think Eustis was, at the time of tae pay- Ment of the money, a member of the Legislature, nor did he know if be was a member when the charter of the road was passed; atier the road was incorporated he paid no money into its treasury, unless for a low of the bonds he may ha purchased; he con- siders the company in. mis debt about $6,000 or $8,000, and believes ho holds notes for at ieast a portion of the amount; l. D. Conover claims he never got anything tor bis own services—- that all he got went ior expenses; ho supposes the tour noies jor $6,000, euch, made by the company in 1873 were given to Daniel’ D.. Conover; it was true that it was necessary to have some one at Albuny to guard the company’s interests and aguinst adverse interests; he could nos tell on whoin Mr. Daniel D. Conover practised his hospitality; there were two or tureo offers made by parties to advance money to extricate the road if Sharp and himself and egveral others would Tetire as direciors, but the parties refused to put up the money; these parties were J. Hilton Seribuer, Mr. Curtis, of the Baltimore road; R. C. Martin, of River- dale; Benjamin H. Hutton id Mr. Bishop; he had nothing to do with an attemp® to prevent the loasing of the road to the Twenty-thira stroet road. On redirect examination by Mr. Bright ho said the Proposition of these gentienen was to loan the com- pany $150,000 for three years, receiving 4,000 shares ot stock as a gift and $300,000 of the bonds as col- lateral; he and his associates required this loan to be put up in three parties’ hands, to be uscd to pay the debts of the company ; the other parties refused to put the money up in that way, saying they wouid do busi- peas in their way; the 4,500 shares of stock to be given for the loan was a sacrifice on the part of witness and his associates {or the purpose of cxtricating the road; a similer offer was made toa Mr. Jones, but that failed He added, furul that D, D. Conover’s claim was that he spent all the money he got in Albany, and had nothing for himself; that the old directors had actuaily subscribed tho 4,500 shares of stock to carry out tbe Bishop proposition; his subscription was 506 shares, or one-half of all be owned, and the others were in the same proportion; the money paid to D. D. Conover was considered as paynient in tuil for his five years’ services to the company. The case was here adjourned until the 6th of July. SUMMARY OF LAW | CASES. In the suit of O'Gorman va. Kamak the motion be- fore Judgo J, F. Daly was for a judgment instead of a new trial as crroncously raported, a verdict having been given in the plaintiff's favor The suit which has been along timo onthe court calendars, brought by General John C. Fremont against the Texas and Fi Paso Railroad Company, was yester- continued by consent, im against Mr, William C. Harris was placed in the hands of Thomas Nolan, attorney, tor collection. A correspondence ensued between the parties in which Mr. Harris gave it as nis opinion that Nolan was evi- dently a pettifogger. Mr. Nolan brought suit ior $20,000 | damages and the case was tried yesterday betore Judge Van Vorst, which ended in a verdict being given jor the defendant, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT-—CHAM BERS, By Judge Donohue. Bexant vs. Bekaut.—Keierence ordered. In the matter of Raynor,—Demed. | Covert vs Henneberger; Sinclair vs. Fitzpatrick, and Barnett vs. Meyer.—Motions granted. Grant vs. Baker.—Motion dented. Steward und another vs, Groenke —Demied. Memo- randum. In the matter of Schuler; the United States Trust Company ve. Lee; In the matter of the Empire City Mining Company; Weber vs, Schedel; The Manhattan Life Insurance Company vs. Winsor.—Granted. Dooley vs Halpin.—Must be on notice. COMMON PLEAS—REQUITY TERM. By Chief Justice Da Jarvis vs. Olmstead.—Jucgment opinion, Y. for plaintif® See POLICE COURT NOTES, Detectives Stillwell and Rielly, of the Central OMco, yesterday morning arrested Joseph Doroin, of No. 118 West Fourteenth street, aud Grifin T. Lefort, of Sta- pleton, S. 1., composing the Joan brokers’ frm of Lefort & Co., at No. 365 Bowery, on a charge of de- frauding M. Jules Aubineau of $400 M. Aubinean | arrived here two months ago trom Paris, and saw an advertisement in the newspapers calling jor a partner | in basiness at No, 363 Bowery. He answered the ad- vertisement, and on the representations of Doroin and Leiort that they were doing a thriving basiness he was induced to place $400 tn the concern, and subsequently found that he had becn deceived, On the case being brought before Justice Smith, at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday, it was found on examination that a dillot sale and’ articies of copartnerstip had | been duly executed and signed by Aubineau elore he paid over the inowey, and that theretore the case was, purely one for the adjudication of a civil court. The prisoners were discharged. Sergeant Bergholz, of the Second District Court | squad, yesterday alternoon arrested Andrew Hani NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, } avenue watching for the polict. Mra, Worth admitted | she had not eaten anything for two days past, and her vex Market Court yesterday, Henry Gerstol, held for trial for into the residence of William Johnson, Nos. 4 Rowery, on May 1, and carrying off clothing valued at $126. Charles Connell was held to answer at the Kasex Market Court yesterday, by Justice Bixby, for breaking int the carpenter sbop of Charles £. Wd on, at No. 45 suifoik street, and stealing $7 worth of carpenter's to's. COURT CALENDAR-—THIS DAY. All courts but the following have adjourned for the term. Surxxax Court—Cnasmens—Held by Judge Dono. Nos. 64, 86, 101, 112, 118, 141, 21%, 223, 226, 283, 3, 258, 262. Scrree Covxt—Cixevir: Larremore. ‘art 3—Held by Judge os. SIZL, S122, 3128, 8124, Taum—Meid py Judge | calendar, rquivy Txea—Held by Jadge Van e ou—No. 24 No day catendar. GENERAL SeSsIONS—Held oy Recorder | Feopie ve. David Scandi, robbery; | Jobn O'Donnell, fetonious assauit and dat me vs. Ligze Dr felonious assault and y; Same vs William Slater, felonrous aseauit and batvery; > George Reis and James Ring, burglary; Sawe vs. Thomas J. Burke, burglary; Same vs. George Allen, burglary; Same ve. Weilian’ Brown, burgiery, Same vs Charles MeManus and Charies White, burglary; Same vs. Joho W. Russell, Jotun Evans and Thomas 3 , burglary; Same ve Charies Juvius Fatk, Jones Golusmith and Dan grand larceny; Same vs Martin Saltivan, Archidatd White aod Lewis Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Faupy Mylius aud Bernard Uttinonn, grand larceny ; Saine vs. Joseph Carroll, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Francisco, grand larceny; Same ¥s, Acraham Franktin, grad larceny, Same vs Jeremah Collins and Jubn Quin, grand Inrceny; Same vs. Margaret Oliver, graud larceny, Same vs Mary A. Hagan and Aut. Meia, grand | Same vs. Joby Alexander and Chis Sauisverry ony; Same vs, Edward Groty, graud larven) Michael Feeuey, grand larceny; Same vs Devine, grand laroeny ; Same ¥#, George k- Mason, felony, Same vs, Aiexancer Bowidivg, disorderly house, Covar Hackou. —The or | Twenty-sixth precinct. Oa his way to the station house | Lazare Dreifuss escaped from the custody of the | Charges are to be made against lim before the Com. —— -_ ALABAMA CLAIMS. Wasurxatox, June 29, 1876. In tho Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims — yesterday, in case 1,153, J. & W. R. Wing et al, of | New Bediord, Mass, tortthe loss of vessel, outfit, &c., by the destruction of the Brunswick, a vessel stove in by ice, and while disabled captured and destroyed by the Shenandoah June 28, 1865, the opinion of the ma- jority of the Court was announced and the foliowing awards were made:—To J. & W. R Wing, $1,282 97; Lyman Wing, $1,152 30; Joseph Faber, $1,184 26; Amasa Whitney,” $424 97; A. Church, administratrix, 66; * Cynthia Cummings, executrix, $881 02; Joseph Brownell, $861 02; F. A. Barling, executor; $1,003 12; Allen T. Potter, $589 96; cis E, Howard, $317 93; Benjamin B. Church, $1,152 30, and as “catch,” $5,922 30—the “eatch’? to be divided among those entitled thereto, Judge Rayner announced his dissent from the ma- Jority of the Court, and said he would file hereafter an opinion giving his views. Judgments wei iso announced in the following cases for loss of merchandise on the Electric Spark :— Case 1869, Sidney B. Bevan, of New York, $1,200; case 1,912, Frederick Bauer. of New Orleans, $272 97. THE BOND AND MORTGAGE FORG- ERS. A clear case has boen established against Henry Hun- neville Vincent and Richard N. Xobbins, the bond and mortgage forgers, arrested on Tuesday. A confession has been made by the latter, which piaces the prisoner Vincent in the position of the leader of the gang. In 1847 Vincent swindled Andrew J. Berrian and Archi- bald Brown out of $750. He was tried and sentenced to two years in the StatePrison. In 1861 he was con- victed of forgery tn the first degree and sentenced to ten years in the State Prison. Ho was pardoned out by Governor Hoffman. In company with George H. Bacon, Richard N, Robbins and T. C, Walker,. he started out the bogus bond and mortgage forgeries. On Wednes- day he was committed by Justice Smith for trial in de- fault of $5,000 hail, while Robbins was remanded to | Police Headquarters, where he made a confession. ON THK EXAMIXATI being resumed yesterday morning at the Washington Place Court, Mr. Prime made affidavit of complaint, leging that on the 11th inst, he received from Mr. 3. Johnson, in Philadelphia, a bond and mortgage purporting to have been signed by Mrs. Hannah G. Speedling, which Johnson satd were given him by Vin- cent in the presence of Robbins at No, 57 Broudway, for the purpose of borrowing or purchasing jewelry and money. Mrs. Speeding then testified that the bond and mortguge in question had never been executed by ber. Mr. Thomas P. Kippard, of No. 104 Bieecker Street, testified to the presenco of the prisoners in John- son's office, and the leaving by them of the bond and mortgage thers, Robbins said, on being sworn, ‘The bond and mort- gage bow shown were given to me by Henry Hunnevilie Vincent, who satd they were signed and executed by Hannah C. Speeding.” ACTING ON THIS KVIDENGR, Justice Smith committed Vincent one further charge of forgery in default of $5,000 bail. Robbins was sent to the ome ot Detention as a witness against Vincent in detault of $2,000. bail. In the afternoon Vincent signified his intention of informing on the remainder of the gang. Detective Ferris accompanied Vincent to the latter's house, where the prisoner produced two forged doeds, the first’ conveying five lots of ground at Forty- soventh street and Fifth avenue. The other forged in- strument was a decd aud conveyance of the premises No, 54 William street. Both these forgeries Vincent declares were executed by Robbins. On t opening of the examination at four o'clock yesterday evening a clear caso of attempt to obtain money by falso pre- tences was established against Robbins, Mr. Francis Plain, a jeweller of No, 165 Sixth avenue, testified that on the 22d of June a proposition was made to bim through Mr. 8. C. Sloane, the real estate broker, to exchange his stock of jewelry and good will in his place of business, valwed at $4,500 for a mort- gage purporting to have been given by Mra Anna C. Speedling to Henry H, Vinceat, and bela by Robbins. Mr. ploane <estified that Robbins requestea him to undertake the negotiation, and represented the tnstru- ment as genuine. Mra, Speedling on being examined swore that the document was forged. Robbins on beime formally, examined gave his name as Richard Newman Robbins, aged sixty-five years, born in Massa. ebusetts, areal estate ulator, residing at the Frank- fort Hou He was comunitted for examination, Other arrests may be expected in afew days. The case is now in the- hands of District Attorney Phelps and will go to the Grand Jury at once, STARVING IN THE STREETS. DESPAIR AND LOVE OF A DESTITUTE MOTHER— OFFICIAL CHARITY TOO EXACTING, Officer Mechan, of the Nineteenth precinct, charged Elizabeth Worth, at the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court, with abandoning her infant son on the steps of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Sixty-ninth stroet and Third avenue, He charged John Ryan, a school teacher from Buflalo, with aiding Mra. Worth in getting rid of her child. The officer said that be arrested Mrs. Worth just as she had left the child on the steps of the Asylum, and that Ryan was around the corner of Third having placed the child whero the officer had stated, for the purpose of having him taken care of by tho Sisters of Charity, but tn connection with this admis- sion sbe told such a harrowing tale of destitution and misery that {t won for the woman the sympathy of the Court. She said she was a native of Newark, J., and was the mother of two children, beside th in her arms. She had been employed as wot’ nurse tn this city, but through ill bealth bad lost her breast milk and consequently her situation, Her other two children were in the care of her sister, in this city, and, of course, it would not be mght for her also to become a burden upon her. Friends provided for her for several days, but weak and exhausted condition was suficient evidence of ner truthfulness, In fact she was’ barely able to remain on her fect before the Judge while she told her pititul tale, She said she did net want her infant, who ‘was as deur to ber as her life, to perish in her arms for want of food, and she asked Mr. Kellock, Superinten- dent of the Outdoor Poor, to send‘ them both to a hospital Mr. Kellock sata that if she wanted to go to a hospital she should part with her infant, who would ve sent to Randail’s Island, and she had heara such frightful stories of the cruelty to the children of that place by their nurses that she refused the offer. She then applied to the Home of the Friendless for aid, but she refused to leave ber child there, either, because they would not promise to return the litle one to her when she might call tor bim. She had heard so much of the kindnegs o/ the Sisters of Charity, being herseit a Protestant, that she determined in her extremity to appeal to them, and for the purpose went to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum above men- toned. One of the Sisters told her tbat they could not receive the child under the circumstances, but she understood her to say that if left on the doorstep ho would be taken {pn and eared for inthe Home, She took this int, and walked from West Third street, where she siept on Wednesday night, all the way up town to leave the child at the door of the asylum. nh street she became ex- dausted on the sidewalk to rest. She then thought of the river and bow easy it would | be for her to ciose her troubled lite and put an end to her sufferings under iis dark waters, The prisoner Ryan (who was on his way to the Third avenue stavies, and recognizing a fellow creature in misfortune) kindly offered his services in he'ping her to reacn the asy!um. She bad no previous acquaintance with him. The Court thereupon discharged Ryan, and Officer Gemer, of the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Ch dren, took the child tothe Now York Intant Asylum. | The mother was sent to hospital by the Court, and when she ts well the ebild will be returned to her, DISSEMINATING VICE. Guion Ferdinand, Jules Fresnet, Lazare Dreifuss, Felix Dreifuss and Thomas Sboffe wero yesterday taken before Justice Wandell, at the Tombs Police Court, on a charge of seling obscene prints. The Prinoners were errey: i by Mr. Anthony Comstock and Detective J. A. Britton, assisted by officers of the officer and rap a distance of six biocks. ie oftice chasea bim and fired three shots, when he stopped and sarrendered, The privoners, who are employed by the Transatlantic Steamship Company, were held ta $2,000 bail each to answer. Detective Britton says that Officer McCaffrey, of the Niggh precinct, was present when the pictures were pur@hased from Shoile and that he made no atvempt to make an arrest msionera Frank C. Brown, aged twenty-one, son of a Boston merchant, was arrested at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he {s stopping, by Detective Dunlap, of the Twenty-ninth previnct, on « despatch recetved from Boston, charging him win having forged his father's name toa check for $5,000 and absconding with the proceeds, Six hundred doliars were found in the prisover's possession when arrested, was dressed ithe height of fashion, white faune! eurt, fancy striped shirt, diamond studs, low cut patent leather shoes anu striped ——~ On being arraigned oo ore Justice Stith atthe Washington Place Court he said be considered his father’s money to be his own, He was remanded to the Thirtieth street station until to day. AN ACTOR ROBBED. Wiliam Biake, a comedian engaged at Tony Pastor's Bronaway Theatre, on Wednesday night wont out ona spree with John Turner, a song and dance performer, | employed in the Theatre Comiqae. Turner invited him to lis residence, No, 227 Chrystie street, where Biak remained all might Ov waking up he found that gold Wateh and chain, Valued at $100, were missing. Me caused the arrest of Turner, who, on being arrarcned beiore Justice Smith, at the Washington Piace Police Court, yerverday, declared le was iunocen, He was heid to answer im delault of $600 bail, TOO MUCH MATRIMONY. HOW A RASCAL WAS CONFRONTED WITH THERE WIVES WHOM HE HAD DECEIVED. James McElroy, of No, 222 Kast Fifty-frst street, was brought up at the Fity-seventh Street Police Court by Officer Cottrell, Twenty-second precinet, ona charge of bigamy. It was alleged that he had three wives, his first, Mary McQuade, to whom he had been married im 1857 in this city, being now in California, fis second was Mary Daffy, now residing at No. 150 East Eighty-fourth street, To her he was married in April, 1868, the result of their union being a handsome boy. Both were in court to substantiate the complaint mado by wile No. 3, whose maiden name is Annie H. W. Parks, and whom he married in Jamaica, L 1, on the 28th ins, The man who performed the marriaco ceremony was a iriend of the accused, and Miss Parks was given to understand that he was a regularly ordained minister of the Gospel. Sho now believes that he was merely a Justice of whe Peace. She had given the prisoner $2,000 in cash alter their marti she got back $500 of id he deposited $1,000 more \n the Sixth National Bank in his own name. The remaining $500 be rotained from which to pay expenses w be incurred by bim in the sale of & tenements in Providenee, R, L., for which she had civ him power of attorney. He was absent on this mission when wives Nos. 2 aud 3were brought together by friends of the former, Wife No. 3 then sent a de- spatch to McKlroy, to Providence, asking him to hurry home, that she was very ill This was to prevent his sale of the property in Providence, and it had the ae- sired eflect, He returved without loss of time, but only to be arrested as he stepped from tho train at the Grand Central depot. Judge Kilbreth said thet the last two marriages hav- ing taken place out of 1's county he had no jurisdic- tion over the prisoner, bit be remanded the a until the officials of Jamaica and Brooklyn can Utled of the case. CLUBBED UNNECESSARILY, Officer George H. Townsend, of the Twenty-second Precinct, was arrargned at the Mifty-seventh Street Po- hee Court on a charge of brutally clubbing Edmond Gough, of No. 521 West Forty-second street, Besides breaking his arm he also cut hit twice severely on the head, The clubbing took place on the 18th of June in the house where Gough resides. Gongh was arrested on the occasion, but discharges on the adnussion of the officer, as hi een already reported, that he had used his club ‘indiscriminately’ on peoplo whom he believed to have been arsailants Two with of whom 18a fireman, were in court abd said infor- y that the clubbing of Gough wss a most ont- rageous aifair, The case will be taken up to-day by Judge Kasmire for examination. 1n the meattime the oflicer was allowed to go on his parole, CARRYING BURGLARS' TOOLS, In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday George Martin was found guilty of carrying barglars’ tools and sentenced to the Penitentiary for twelve mon‘hs. Martin is said to be a noted cracksman. PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY. In the case of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company against Richard Irwin, to recover $750,000 alleged to have been pard to him by Alden B. Stockwell, and ille, gally expended, a further hearing of testimony was set down for four P. M. yesterday. Owing to the absence of an important witness for the prosecution the refer- ence went off until Friday next at eleven 4. M. Among those present were Mr, Rafus Hatch, Richard Irwin, Mr. Vanderpocl, Mr. 5. Boardman and the referee, WHO PERISHED FIRST? Yesterday a case of some interest was brougnt be- fore the attention of Hon, William D, Veeder, Kings County Surrogate’s Court, It appears that among the ill-fated passengers of the City of Waco who embarked for Galveston on board of that vessel in the early part of November, 1875, were Henry R, Rogers and Re- becea L., his wife. Mra. Rogers had $5,000 in the Wilhamsburg Savings Bank 10 hor own e. Charles W. Rogers, brother of Henry R., made application to Surrogate Veoder for letters of administration apon the estate of his brother's wife, claiming that he was next of kin. The claim to Mrs. Rogers’ money in the bank was on the ground that she died firat. This fact 18 assumed by a presumption of law, that the husband being the stronger would survive the longer in the water, Mrs. T. Bates, of London, Englund, a sister of Mra Kogers, has e ds counsel to look after the money in the bank, and a citation was issued requiring Charles W. Rogers to show cause why his letters ot administration should not be set aside, The question belore the Surrogate ig which perished first, the husband or the wife? If both went down at the same time to whom does the $5,000 go—to the wife's heirs or to the husband’s? Captain Block of the bark Lucinda, of Riga, Russia, the mate of the ship Caledonia, of Bath, Me., Captain Potts, of the Abdiel, ot Liverpool, testified to being near the scene of the ‘wreck and to the smpossibility of Saving any of the Hgers, the latter mentioning the @nding of a bedy which bad been washed ashore having the name Henry Rogers on some ot the clothing. + Another hearing will be given on July 20, CAPTURE OF COUNTERFEITERS, A SUCCESSFUL BAID IN BROOKLYN BY THE DE- TECTIVES OF THE SECRET SERVICE BUREAU. The appearance of Oinely executed counterfeit notes ot the denomination of $5 on different national banks, which have followed each other i rapid succession during the past six months, has been the source of un- usuafinctivity among the detectives of the Secret Ser- . + vice division in this city to discover the source whence they'cama Frequent arrests of the “shovers of the queer’ have beon made, bat in several instances the Parties arrested were the victims and not the partici- pators with the principals in the criminal operation, But othors were arrested, tried, convicted and sen- tenced for passing counterfeit money, and, from the evidence’taken at thor trials, with the admission of the parties themselves made to the detectives, Chief Elmer Washburnoe was convinced that an extensive and well organized system of eounterfeiting was in active operation within this ¢ity or Brooklyn, The whole force of the bureau has been at work for weeks past to discover the headquarters of the gang, and their exertions have resulted in @ great success. Every precantion was taken by the principal counterfeiters to guard against surprise and capture, and it was only by ‘shadowing’ them day’ and night that the detectives succeeded in ultimately bringing them to bay. This they bave done effectually. The headquarters were raided on a night or two ago And a considerable quantity of the counterfoiters’ material was seized and three of the cang were ar- rested, A dwelling houce m agecludod part of the city of Brooklyn was the piace selected jor their operations, Here the detectives found My ers’ tools, printers’ material, dies and blocks, all the Anest onttit of the counterfeiters’ art, together with $70,000 in fn- ished and unfinished counterfeit national bank notes, the counterfeiters being actually engaged at work when the detectives pounced upon them. The material seized consisted of plates for the tace, the back, the Treasury seal and the signatures of the officers of the banks on which the counterfeits were #© be made, in addition to which was a piate used for gene paper to resomble the flurous paper used by the Treasury Department. Two or three of the principal operators of the gang are still at large, but the detectives are on their track ana they will soon re the close quariers of thelr associates esterday other parties were arrested in different parts of tne city, detected in passing the counterfeit notes issued from the Srookiyn mint, on the Hampden National Bank, Massachusetts; the Mercants’ National Bank, of New Bediord, and counterie!t national currency. There parties are supposed to be the agents of Brooklyn gang The names of the prisoners are Ran- som Warner, Edgar Grifig and T. W. Jengins, alias D. A. Craig. They were taken before United States Com- tolssioner Orborn yesterday, und held in default of $10,000 bail each to await examination. The detec. tives are still at work and hope to bag the whole gang; bares the material for flooding the country with the well executed counterfeit notes of the banks referred to adove has been scized the public wili have no more to tear from them. LOST TIME. Mr. C. &. Frink, of Mimnesota, bad his pocket picked of a watch and chain valued at $225, while be was at- tending an auction sale at the corner of Broadway and Grand street yesterda, Berio The ship Ladoga, r 10, East Rivor, was boarded by river thieves yesterday morning. A gokt watch and chain and some jeweiry, valued in ali at $173, were stolen. SOOTHING SYRUP. Coroner Ellinger yesterday received @ letter from Dr. Feiter, in this ciup, stating that he had been called to attend asick child at No. 347 West Thirty-ointh ‘treet yesterday inopning. When he arrived there the liste girl, Mary Jan@ Scantler by name, was dead. A droggist in Nenth avenue, named Dirsher, had pro- scribed some mediciue for the child to ike it sieen The doctor found @ bottle of soothing syrup, which the mother said had “soothed the lite out of that child.’ The Coroger will make a thorough investiga- tion, HARLEM RACING STEAMBOATS. Yesterday the United States local inspectors of steam. ships in this city Conciuded their investigation into cause of the collision between the Harlem steamboats Sylvan Dell and Harlem, which occurred on the 17th st, In the East River. Upward of fourteen witnesses were examined by the inspectors during Wednesday and yesterday. The matter was adjourned last even- jug Uli Jaly 6. | For four years past the inspectors pave been attempting in vain to puta bags Ae the practice of toon which exists between the Harlem opposition ale \ Né 30, 1876—WITH svrrLeutie. HOW CAN SHE LIVE? ANOTHER TALE OF HARDSHIP AT THE HANDS ! OF A SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. Yesterday a highly respectable woman, at present in reduced circumstances, detailed to a Heraun re- porter the following case ot hardship, endured at the hands of a sewing machine company :— “] will state, sir,” spe began, ‘‘that the only reagoo why I tell my story to you js that I cam look to no one for help or redress but the New York Heraro. It is true some time has elapsed since the transaction be- tween myseif and the Weed Sewing Machine Company took place, but that does not make it any the less bard upon me, In 1872 { was callea upon im the month of August by an agent of the Weed Sewing Machine Company and urged to take a machine upon the ordi- Bary terms of payment, I did not understand the use of the machine and Bever tried one, so 1 refused totake tt, He wenton insisting upon my taking it, and, although I really did not at the time want it, he gent one tome. During the whole time I had it Tonly used six spools of cotton upon it, and could have ‘urn the machine but very slightly. I made my payments as well as I could, but my husband 16 @ eon- firmed invalid, and my sou, who was OUR OSLY SUPVORT, had three or four song and dangerous sick nesses: which havo permanentiy unftted him for work. During bis illnesses 1 had to deprive him of many things in order to make the payments which I did. They amounted tn all to $50, or $15 less than sho ewok cost of tho Machine. On ove occasion when the agent camo { told bim tho machine would not work, and that I was sure it was a second band one, He subsequently took ivaway. 1 sont two ladies, a I was too ill to go my- self, to pay the $15, but instructed them not to do 80 anti! they had seen the machine that was to be sent ik to mo, in order to try whether or not it was in geod working order. The man in charge of the com- Pany’s office in Union square said the machine was not there, and that | might ider wyseif lucky if 1 got it back at all, Besiies the $15 wnich was due upon it thecompany claimet SX DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CRNTS FOR REMOVING TRE Macixr, from my house. Now I am reduced by my husband's Many years’ sicknosé aud the state of my Fs health to great distress, The machine would belp me (to snp- ply them with the necessaries of life, but I have pot the money to make ‘he lyst payment, and the machine, the only means by which IT can hope to get it, is taken away from me, Neithercan I ges a cent of the $50 already paid upon t. The man who persuadea me to Jet the company take away the machine is named Hutechier, Mo satd that I had better doso, or it would put me to expense, as the company could get it by a replevin suit. He said at the samo time that if it for a new on 1 ly A lawyer of my case up agi d the $15 to pay the in, wi badi city has offered to tho \company, if I can Portion of tne price remaining duo, but I am penniless, and so completely help'ess. I could look to no-one or | expect help in any direction; so I thought, at least, 1 would tell the Hrrato, so that others might be warued by my case.” All the vouchers of payments, and all dence relative to tho case were shown to the reporter, and seemed fairly to bear out the statemect of the poor woman. It may bo added that the person making the complaint is, apparently, a very well educated, ro- Spectable woman, cautious and careful in statement, When sho recited the troubles that have come upon her by reason of the chronic sickness of her husband and son aod hor prone destitution she was much moved, a8 sho looked upon the recovery of the machine as her only escape from penury. THE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. The Bar Association of this city has appointed the following delegates and alternates from the First Judi- cial digit to the Convention for organtsing a State Bar Amociation:— Delegates, Alternates. Elliott ¥. Shepard. E Ellery Anderson, Albert Mathews, Georgo Van Ness Baldwin. Citford A Hand. John A. Beall. borates Mis ba 9 H. Bests, Cadwallade: E, Ogden, born E. Bright. Jobn K. Poner, Johu M. Bowers. Charles W. s:ndford, Angustus C. Brown. Charles Tracy Oliver P. Bael. Cornelius Van Santword. Douglas Campbell, George H. Yearen. Thomas C. Campbell. William Allen Wiliam R, Darling. William G Ch jenjamin F. Dun: Henry E. Howiane © Heory H. Anderso. Jobn McKeon, Governeur M. Ogden. Francis F, Marbary, Edward F, DeLancoy. James F. Dwight. Charles D, Ingersoll, John J. McCook. Edward Mitchell. samuel Riker. Henry W. Sedgwick. James M. Varnum, CROSSING THE CH. New York, South Carolina, Massachusetts Clasping H: ONE COUNTRY, ONE DE Cuartrstox, & C., June 29, The celebration of the Fort Moultrie was opened Tuesday night by an imposing public ception to the visiting military at the Academy « Music, Colouel Trenhotm, on bebalf of the comanitée of citizens, made an address of welcome, in the eours ofgwhich he said:—There is the same need now ths there was in 1776 for union among the people, Nost ing but frequent intercource and that natoral cond dence and respect which rests upon acquaimtames, om repress the agitators who, for mischievous. purpose and agalust the public good, are perpetually striving & keep alive tho passion which the late confilet aroused and if this occasion is happily instrumental in monizing a better understanding between the it will have accomplished its purposes and vi a claim to nationality. The spirit of 1776, now. indicates a broad and solid ground on whieh all stand; for that spirit elevates dnty above all aims, It places the general and permanent goed of th people before all local objects and temporary interust applied to the present state of the country. It forbid us to cherish futile animosities, or to brood over dis appointment, while it obliges us to honor, evorywher and at all times self-sacrificing devotion to duty Never may tho American people cease to reverene theft dead of the late war; for whether in blue or tt Bray, these brave men laid down their lives in obedi ence to what they felt to be the impulse of honor am the cell of thoir country. The humble graves through out the land on which year after year the garlands ari renewed by loving bands, will in time serve to bine more closely together those of whose past separatiog they aro the evidence, and in another.centeamal ow descendants will realize that our country could Bo achieve her destiny without passing through uel trials, (Applause. ) SPEECH OF CAPTAIN NOYES. In replying, Captain Noyes, of the Boston Light Ie fantry, said:—“One hundred years ago, im storm and battle, the fings of the palmetto and th Pine floated together in defence of thet principles and their native land, and nev they are floating together again. (Applause. {s is good to be here, and together to derive,from th memories of the past a guide for the future ‘The names of Sumter, Rutledge and Marion are inter woven with those of Hancock, Adams and others, and the patriotism of these men would be of no avail but for the glorious victories of Eutaw, Fort Lexington and Saratoga. Since those days, b in which the two States stood side by side, they ha stood face to face in intestine strife. Bat the ness has passed away. The same stuff of which Revolutionary sires were made is found in their scendants, and each can respect and houor the The same stars shine above, the same dews bathe graves of the gray and the blue, and surviving co: rades of the deceased heroes have marched in bearing floral tributes to decorate the turf on the resting places of the sons of the North and the (Prolonged applause. ) GEORGIA HAS NO BYGONES. Captain Mercor, of the ‘‘Savannah Georgia was one of the thirteen colonies which Charles A, Poabouy, Alired Wagstaf, Jr. cot A ee POLICE, PRECAUTIONS. The following general tder, containing directions as tothe Fourth of July ctebration, was sent to all the police captains by order ot Sip@hatendent wang yesterday atternoon :— \ in Tuesday, the Fourth y ‘bly m yu will order ou duty the whole of your ess on . r- tion of it which may otherwisoe cpeculy detailed. No leave of absence will be grated for that day except in cases of emergency. The number of aceidents tht ueually occur on or about the Fourth of July, \romho careless use of fire- arms, makes it necessary to vigously euforce the ordi- mance prohibiting the discharginof firearms of any de- scription in the city of New Yo, “The sale and use Ce i. rte bg alae lenge fi. to “double “Union or Yung Au does,” is also probibited by ordiines, AAAI The ordinance prohibiting ti discharging of fire- arms in the city of New York wing boon amend its provisions do not apply tocrome or Fleet) slg Grove Hill Park, SylvaiPark, Kearan's Park, jones’ Wood Colosseam, Washitton Park, Hamilton Park, Bender's Schutzen Park. Belleview Gardon, ema rofl otk gh aN River Park, Lion , Keent a, K, Nationatark, 4 Karl — “d beg’ akg Park Seite eee The Fourth of ly year, ting the hundredth aoniversary of American indepoiense, ai i percion Preparations and extensive arragguents having been made for its colebration by t!lumtoaon, tirework great care and watebfulness on th part of force will therefore be required in Gur to py aud accidents. to arrest any person who mal does or ‘gnites Chinese crack: horses, or who in any wise torpedoes or fire. crackers against the imi we remonstrances of householders, or who injurious ases treworks in the event You will be careful to regulatéyour command eo as to keep in the station house a sufcient reserve of men to moet any sudden emergency may occur, either within or without your precinct, md this reserve must be kept constantly ready, TR is important that your tel astrament should be in proper working order ani perly attended to by the bent 1 in command. EORGE W. WALLING, tqperintendens, HARD SWEARING ON en SIDES. into the revolution and achieved the glorious After that she had fallen back out of but she heard the cry ‘Uome back. faltering she had come back, and was how line, striving in friendly emulation wita her States for the welfare of the whole Union. (1 applause.) Georgia looks to the future; she ha gones; she makes m: ‘for the past, but for | of all. (appl al be words comrades, and declared that ja wished to ernment pure and proud and Ormiy fixed in, tions of the people. (Loud applause.) ONE OF THE “OLD GUARD. Major Mclean, of the Old Guard, ef Ni ‘Bal e have come here to testity our the r with which you defended 2 brought sogrow and misfortuae to bot! to extend the hand of friendship and pro we with you in bringing Beta bh necessary to our pros; (Applause. Sine of tho North grects the Empire. St South—(cheers)—and at Philadelphia the friendship will be renewed and st : plause.) COLONEL WILDER’ Colonel Wilder, of Boston, said ;. nited people, and wor |, that page of hi Yer = . adds glorious u ext century—aye, Tt is to-day sve oie img ms ‘ae Sete se ad thought, Row thee’ passions an je “ na cooled and soitened, and our children it, and why not we? = Lincoln and Sum: *, and will be revered in history their great service to the human race; and new let add to the list Lee and Jackson—aye, and .jo too. You honor them, and why should you not? cause they were the brave and true men to whom your boys, for a cause made holy to you by ti awful Sacrifice of those who went forth to battle, the baptism of a fae ge Perr ne rng ong y and sister's tears, It was a wild reality; ana tf you failto honor and remomber brave leaders you would have no just claim to the gam of chivalry which we accord you. AN XX-GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ex-Governor Bonham, of South Carolina, was tl last speaker. He said:—Ifthere was aman who into the war with his whole spirit | was the (Cheers.) We gave you the best figtt wo cheering)—and when the war was en you regarded us as a foe worthy of your can assure you we int venture to say that never before in the tory hasthe Anglo-Saxon race been war. Feelings were engendered thi thank God, ended and obliterated. W. acountry lef. It was not your our country. Itisour country, area's and our children's children's) plause. Comimissioners Smith and Whetler yesterday opened the trial of Patrolman Philip 8mith, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who was charged with gross and improper conduct. Jennie Carter, the complajnant, charges) that, on the Night of the 11th inet, she met Patrol: Smith Madison square and asked him to tell could find lodgings .He directed her of assignation in West Twenty-sixtb street, e officer denies the ries ig 4 and said that at the timé of the al- : @ was off duty end inbis own oane. \ The case has been referred to a fall board fot! action. SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS. The Sinking Fand Commissioners met yesthaay Mayor Wiekham and Alderman Jobo Reilly, chaitmaa of the Finance Committee of the Common Courei!, wore absent, Acting Mayor Lewis, Comptroller Gréin, Recorder Rackett and Chamberiain Tappen, the other members of the commission, were present, the actiay Mayor prosiding. The lease ot the ferry running 1 the toot of Chanibers street to Jersey City was amend to make the award of the Iranchise to tho Erie Ratiway Company, the party 10 interest. Similar action was taken in regard to the Twenty-third street ferry lease, The directors of the new from street to Staten Island were directed to make eight round trips daily, The Commissioners revoived to exeeut be. dience to a mandamus, a lease to the People’s Ferry city, Com: of the ferry between Grand street, this and Grand street, Brooklyn. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Messrs. Van Vorst, Bills & Co. cloth jobbers, of Broome sirect, have tailed, Their liabilities amount to between $85,000 and $90,000, and they show assets ag- regating neari; 000. i Thesase J. da, ten sabier, of No. 93 Water street, hag made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, The Echpse Baxing Powder Company, of No. 189 —— with ties, Duane street, which was recent! tal of $25,000, ts said to be in di In the County Clerk’s office flied assignments of F. A. Mi Cbaries H, Mayor and Ja I nf Thomas C. Stryker to rion, D. ae to John D. Develin, Giles Vanberger and Simon N. Gangs to Solomon H. Butsell, aad James U. Center to James 8. Irwin, PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. Francis Craft, ot No. 162 Mulberry street, was yos- verday knocked down by a Fourth avenue car, on the corner of Broome anc Mulberry streets, recetving a fracture of the skull and some wounds on the face and legs, He was seat to Bellevue Hoapitel © capy. A SALUTE OF OXE NUXDRED GON, During these speeches every allusion to the. = fecling betwzen sectious and to levermipation of the South to stand by the U received with hearty checring. At sunriso morning a salute of one “ was fired, and the church bells rang joyous chimes, All business was p ‘and the main streets were filled with of citizens and visitors, The decoration of she was very gen: thousands of American C ing tho route of t rocession into a long vista white and blue. At seven o'clock the lime was and a flag was pre-ented to the Palmetto G hter of Mrs, Bernard Elliott, who nied a similar flag to ‘The presentation took place on the same spot ay ot 100 years ago. The parade was fi ee forty companies and about 3,500 m i 1g OFF compaay trom New York, one from “ sixteen from byt ot aged twenty-two from South lina, with the whole garrison, consisting ef two proves of infantry and a light battery of the artillery, leading the column, which was co a} by General Wade Hampton, attended by & staff. The \Centennral made up of pieke commands itom New York, oo imobsien ot ha ivord and South Carolina, bore bannerettes uf symbols of fraternity, im the ) bands and drum cor; aw, rode wae \tense, and there were many Gases of s commands took steamers for Sullivan's parade ground under a mammoth muskets aad . attracted feature of f sig") the rom Georgia, The orater of day, General Ki to with @ ‘ernot Chamberlain, heat during of the Old Guard were unable to at . M. the parade wus closed with « review, and miles distant, to attend the cclebration at The celebration at Fort Moultrie took. ‘eo persons were present. An addross ot felons a, Visitors was delivered by Governor C a which General Kershaw provounced the which the keynote is given in the 1 pas: “South orga fe ont aa ee greets you as ren and rience & an ‘aaternished faith aud honor shat 1b not TE é of her oon, native or our common : bome of « happy, ume and se Fae her career onward and upward, . ant forever. I speak to my Carolinian—to Awericans, let your ends be; ik more, Together ‘ct us obiiterate 1 ad f for the e Navy, anchored off the oh nd red {OONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE)