New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

seCrI.f . DigAftN IN both neheS
OF our S,sie ard n one o. City LersIstiyc BOZ.
les. b.t oar isoor, mNlst not cease he.e Glonous
Tie results 81 fer sIe. yet much stu remains 20 30
cone Our motto. Go on Go on - still crowns oar
t1hhtf. Lttus then take encoura cement from Qua
iaSi success. ami Tshlng ON that hssd which 10
ever eNence0 10 suCcor snd sustain TIT risht sork
On Un TIE foO destroy 81 thousands OF our fetlsw
men snail De eanished, yea, utterly sxuTpaies.
from our midst
The llILLO-rPE. We understand that
Committee from ne National Daguerrean Assoca.
alton have visited NJ Ri and report thai, n thcs
belef MS alleged discovery coiors is practically
4 failure.
NINErEENrH WARD ELECTION. The
County CsnvasSers have directed The returns 50 fsr
made without reference to the loss Of the sars
boxes IN one of the diSirIctsN TO be csnvsssed.
PROFEsSoR PAGE'S ELECTRIC ENGINE-
TIE exhibition of this engine a, the Society Libra
~ viii close this week. Prof Mapes will erplsis Tie
machinery tonight and tomorrow night. This 70
the last chance for the present of examining this
genIous and important invention.
The FORGERY CAsE-FURrHER PAar,cU-
IARSThe following l. the testimony that has been
taken before Justice Osborn relative TO this csss
since our last report published iew DAYS since.
and hstcsilmcny fully con05orates our ststemeat
then made that this Is OF the most remark able
and extensive conSplraclsS that has come 20 llyht
our City fer long time past, and goes far 10 estas-
hsh the statements OF young Woodruff, (the tool ~
the gang) made shortly after his arrest. Among ne
witnesses that have appeared before Justice Osbors
was one George Peyion, who testified tina, on the
day Capt Rove received the $500 which was OBJ
tanned bN Woodruff from the seventh Ward Bank 90
forged check, he changed that money for man
who took II to Capt Rowe Saml Dennton, keeper
IA -.
was partner OF VIM II Webb one of the accused.
testified that he and Rowe had been very intimate aad
had often had private conversations together. This
also corrOborateS WooiTufS statement regard 10
their bel ing confederaies. +. Nossmann, ofthe New
Haven House. testified that several months ago he
lent Rowe s2J upon the representation OF the latter,
that be had check for 1880 which he lntendedto
cash next day this money he dbl not refund, aud ON
beng asked severatlmes he could pay the amount,
he always answered that he had no money. On tho
9TH INST Oh gong into the New Haven House, he
Observed Rowe looking ntenty down Broadway.
Well Captain" sad he. have YOU got that check
Cashed yer" No." said the Captain but have Ius
sent man with a check down town, and will ray
you when he returns Al the table OF the New-Ha-
ven House on that DAY Woodruff was arrested, for
attempting TO pass a check for $500 on the Pacific
Bank Mrs. Mary White the wife OF Edward White.
ofthe accused, was also called upon witness
and according to her statement, appears that she n
acquainted with Geo. Bown, Richard Earle Capt.
Rowe, Warren Wild, -- Birdseye, - Mat
thews, Daniel Crowley, Cyrus Corr, Michael Dillon,
Moses h. Glines. - Becker Chas kpp and
others, all Of whom have for years past, according
to her statement been associated together N
frauds, and f0rgenes of the most extensive
character. BY using each other references
they managed TO buy large amounts OF grooe
RES, liquorSt &c, &C., upon time which they sold
at a large discount for cash. The fOrgerles they
committed were on NewYork City, as well as On
County Banks. Among other transactions. she
knew Cole and Crowley TO be concerned IN heavy
forgery some years since upon Mmot Mashed, IN
Weschester County. She also states that, after tbs
arrest OF Rowe. Geo. Bown came 20 her husband,
and from the conversation which ensued, she learned
that Rowe had committed the forgery GA which
Woodruff was sanested, on his own responsibility.
With view OF cheating ms accomplices out Of their
share and that as he had done 50, they had dete1
mined to let him clear himself as best he could.
Mrs. W. also states that from former conversations,
she understood that her husband TO forge all the
signatures and that the Others were to attend to the
cashlng of the checks, &c. One Of the prisoners,
Richard Earle who was placed III custody of an OH
Ger after his arrest, few days since made his es-
cape, but on Wednesday surrendered himself, and
made a long statement relative to the forgeries,
with view OF being admitted as witness for
the people. lie says that shortly after No
became acquainted With White and Bown, at The
store of his employer, Mr.. Teller, they requested
him to get a check on one Of the Walls Banks
cashed for them. lie did not like To refuse and a0t
wishing to do the business himself, he gave It to
boy, who soon brought the money White saw this.
ard on the return OF the boy, took the money from
him and gave Earle $50 for his trouble This opera
ton shortly after followed BY another, and which
Earle obliged 10 consent to rs no was told, that
as he had row got his foot IN" he must go on OF
they would have him arrested. He again got bog
to for hum, but he returned saying that he could
not find Tie Bank, and refused 10 go second time
Next day he got another check from the tao men
White and BOwn-whch he got a boy TO cash
White and Bown followed the boy to the Bank. ane
after the money was received, White took Il anl
handed Earle $25 his share o. the plumber. Earle
was soon after ordered by these 10 give up his
business as cartman. and through their influence he
obtained IA situation IN policy Office IN Thompson
ST, and IN August last was again called upon ~
ne same men, who gave hun check On
the Chemical Bank, bearing the name OF q
lumber mer hant IN West-st. The Cashier Of the
Bank refused 10 cash the check, but allowed the boy
who hid Il 10 20 away Shortly after this Earle VAS
introduced by Whlte to Rowe at livery stable n
Canal st and they became very intimate. Rove
gave him check for 800 on the Chemical Bank.
with directions to HIM to cash 1t, but after keeping
t for three days he returned II saying that he could
not find boy to go Rswe answered that he had Ia
man who Would do it, but he did not succeed In get
ting his services About three weeks sftefward an
other check was produced by Rowe, who stated that
he now had boy at the New Haven House whs
would do II. This boy turned out 10 be Woodruff
and the check was handed TO him at the Railway d.
poI, IN the presence Of White, Bown and BIrdseyc
The check was taken BY Woodruff 30 the Bank ano
casfed the proceeds were gwen 10 White, who sare
him $50 for his trouble.
Other checks have been discovered among them
ore on the City Bank for $1,000, with the name %
o. & A. Wetmore, and another for $40 from the
same firm. drawn on the Bank Of the Republic. Ths
party who drew the money for these checks as new
IN custody but his name Is suppressed by the author
Ites for the present with view OF furtherins ths
ends Of justice.
The examination Of the parties implicated did act
come of Yesterday, but is again postponed ua@
Tuesday nex..
NIBLos -The infant twins OF Monster
Jerome Rayel have produced a decided impression
among the play-goers at the Garden They are re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by delighted audieaces
which have increased wonderfully since their debut
THg VICAR Or WAKEFIELD. This very
beautiful production by one VI the greatest and
Iaost popular Of our English classic authors, has
been dramahzed, observe, with singular skill,
and troeght out at Bamums Museum IN style al
once polished and attractive. We need scarce
Nv pxalse the piece itself. Praise would be SUI
perfuous when bestowed upon a work that has been
translated into many living languages, and A. 50
familiar TO every man, woman and child In thus