Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1874, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1874, HE CITY. THE VETERANS ORCANIZE. MEETING OF THE soLNiLIe oF 1870, Thoso of thn soldiers who servoll in flm:u'my of Emperor Willinm during the Fronch War of 1870-1871 who havo sinco emigrated to Chloago Yiold o mooting yertordny aftornoots nt tho saleon corner of Fitth avenuo and Randolph streot, for tho purpore of forming n socioty for the purpose of rellef and to have annual reunions, so that they might become nequainted with each othor, About fifty batcled-gearred warriors woro pres- ant. Tho meoting waus organized with Mr, Ju: soph Behlonior ns Clsmhmnu pro tem,, and Mo Albert Meiningor as Sectatury. ho Clairman, altor stnting . tho objeot of the mecting. haped that ovory heto of Sedan nogw tn tho city would becomn a member of tho Soelaty. Mo naked thoea prosent to come forward and onvoll themselves an members. Ahout thirty- elght signed their names to (o roll Mr, Henry Sclimidt moved thint tho veteraus 9! the War with Denmark m 1561, and with Austrin in 1866, bo also invited to becomo member of the now Society. 1fe olabmed that they all bnd spilled Germnn blood, and thut Germnn lmnm:i Clerman unity, and Gorman right demande that choy all o unitod 1wio ohe commun band of brothers. Atter soveral others had spoken, the niotion of Mr. Sehmidt was ndopted, On ma- tion, it was deelded that evory membor should pay the Chnirman tho sumn of 50 conty at ouso, or the purparo of dofaying expensos. Tho followini Comnitieo was thon appointed to prepare n phitution oud_ by-iaws, and re- port next Sunday aftirnoont Maxk Heluneli, Max Behnnylon, anu {1, A Lrezentz, The meotmg then adjonrned. e CRIMINAL. E. A. Willia wasarrested yosterdny on com- platut of DsW, Nevhouso, who charges him with tuo larcony of n lorse and bugpy. 1fs will bo oxamined beforeJustice Boyden this morning. Durglara euteed the liquor-storo of Daswott & Stearn, No. 217 West Lakostreet, Saturdny morn. ing. and stols t quartor eask oI brandy and 1,000 o.urs, valuodat 375, Butrance wus effectod by ‘Dbrenliug thaglasy in thoe front door. Tne houeeot F. 5. Judge, No. 18 Dopuysior atxeet, was mterad by burglars about 8 o'clock yosterdny norning, and n coatand vest valued at £43 stolon. Tho thioves awolto tha occupants of fho Louso,And burely eacaped euptiiro. William ?almor was arvested by Oficor Willlam Parker, wstoidey nftornoon, on suspicion of stoaling tirao or four of the Mulligan Younves' Juclots, which wero fonnd in his possossion, and supposerl 0 been taken [rom the drill-room of thar oy on, 1 the Wrenn Building, on Washingin street Lask ewning, abont 6 o'clock, an Italinn named Balvidorel'upuno was found lying ou the cornerof Twont; and Dearborn ebieeth, biezding pio- fusoly Trom threo wounda. 1o was intoxieated,rud coulil give no neecunt of the menver in which ho 1cceived the wounds or tho person who in- flicted them. A mon who was passiog ‘st the timo heard two shots fired, and rav up and dis- covored Vapnso and a double-bavreled plstol, wiich Lod Been disclinrged, lying by his sido, Tho injired man was taken to Dr. Wilders oliice, near by, aud sttended to. 1Mo had ano Geep et m the right o, anothor iu tho. ahdonen, and a thrd in the lower art of tho b Ho wny extremely weak from Tokvor bload, and was removed o the Coudly tal for o. Dr. Steele, tho physician nt tution, deey not contdoer thie wounds It i thought tbat Papase became werel with another Italian, aud it 3 i S0WD party hog re- : 3 fom the pintol found by tho side of tae foumon, Saturday evening, about 8o'cloclr, an unknown b into tho jewelry atord of Leopold in, No, 701 South Haleted wstreet, sud aeked to be thown some watenes, with a view to porelasing oua, Mr. Foueistein showed i gold_timapi valued at £125, and a silvor ono o §45. he mnn teok tho watches i Lis hands, and immedistoly ram out of the donr with them. My TFeuncratein purened Lim, and g5 ho reached the door notlier serson, Who wus & confederato of the oseRping #, attempted to taston him in by placiug a rtick througn the lateb, bul failed to do so. M. Tewastem pauded the door open, nnd ran aftor tho fugitive watch-steuler, whom ho eoon over- taok uid compelled to givo np the proporty, At thin junetare a fiveman numed Patrick Dignan, of By 0. 7, eamo up and voluntoersd to ko the to tho police-station. Supposing all wes v Lenerstein turned tho fellow over to him, but instead of taking him to tae wation Lo walked sbout soveral streots, and Ennlly nllowed tho prisones to escapo. Severnl eitizeus followed Dignan and the thiof, aud ro- monstrated witn tho former fur- allow- ing the_ Iatter to evenve, Digvan abuead thom, it iw said, nud oven wont 80 ar 28 to strike one or two of them. The matter was reported to Sergt. 0'Donnoll, ut tho Tiellth Street Siation, and a vigorous offort wivs mado to recaptura tha thicf, but up to lnst ne- sounts he hed vos been canght, o s deseribed s o shm-bwtlt man of 25 years, nbout & feet 10 inches high, dark hair snd mustackie, and dresnoa Dymen wis nob nerusted, tho iz the Board of Polico to look in- cen before the Commis- and dimmissed onee or His reputstion s thnt of mers toveral tunes, ieo from the force. & rough. LAY GENERAL NEWS, Tho farr ield under thy ausplees of St, Jnry's Cathalin Chureh (Tho Hov. Father Noonan), at fiouth Side ‘Tnsocr Ilall, comer of Van Duron ned Clark stvoety, was nttended by an immense assemsblage of peoplo Seturday ovoning, and has proven thus far ono of the most rucecesful of tho season. It will be continued duriug the ool Georzo Spencer, of No. $2 West Madieon atreet, died very suddenly of heart-diseaso atoub B o'clock yestorday morning. Ilo wns appar- ently wetl when ho went to bed tho night bofora, nad nrozs at 6 o'clock, tock n drink of water, aud lay down and died. Decesscd was one of the proprietots of n slirt-munufcetory at tho anoves wentioned place. ile leaves . wifo und children In Eogland, 5 Darbara_ Smith, an inmeto of a house of M- Tame at No, 12} Paeific avenue, sttempted rui- cide lnst evesing, abous 7 o'clock, by toking o half-ounce of Iutdanum. ‘Lhe net was discover- eo, and Dr, Bliss was ealled, and sppliod tho uonal remodies, Ho states that vhe will recover, Tho cuuyo of tho attempl is enid to ho n lack of stention on tho patt of * Frenchy " Sweanoy, the *“lover™ of the woman. Tat O'Le: made 2 marderous assanlt upon Barney McConlay ot 4 o'clock sesterdny lnorn- ing. "The Jattey is o brothor-in-law of the formor, and was quietly reposing in his nbodo at No. 30 Hunt ntreet, whon D'nr, urmed with 2 broad-nx, swasbed tho doors and windows in, awd bad the ugly weapon uplifted over Baruey's Lead, with the intentlon of choppiug_ off that importurt attachmont, when O'Loary = sesed him and pr the blow, The noise aud cries for polico at- tracted Officor Wull, who errosted the viclons Tut, nud locked hintup in the Madiwon Streot Station, The prioner’s motivo {or the assault eseins to have been a degire to entor the house for tho purpose of turning McCuuloy out-of- doors, the lntter heving 1ented the bouse of hig brother-in-law, nnd dinputed bis right to entor {t_for such unlawful purposen. Justico Scully w.ll esamine into tho matter this moroing, A masg-meeting of formor mombers of tho Good Swwaritan Soclety wne held yestorday ovening at tho Wosc Fide Operu-lioso, cornor of Jefforson nnd Randolph. Porians it wau the weathor,—perhaps it wus Inck of interost in the sibjoct; but tho ' mass who turned oub to keat whnt the women wanted o esy did nob oxeeod thirty in number. 'The ladies who ocenpied tho platform wore desdamen Cynthin Leouurd, Forues, vl Ducer. The first named Yy, nftor apologiziug to tho audienco for the ubsor co of Beil Luach, proceeded to yeuda paper on ** Poor Humanity,” in which sho shiowed the sufferines to which the poor, ally thoso of tho female mex, were vonste uned, Sho gave o briel deseription of the * Home,” in whicl thare wero st present six ocenpants, all fn # dostitute condition und anxious Lo potb situa- tions os servants In families, BLo wsu staled thut thoy baidl opened n Inundry in councetion with tho *Home," At the concluslon of the paper, irs, Yorbea briolly uddressod the meeting, which thon sdjourned. —_—— ANNQUNGEMENTS, Mr. Colbeit's leciure hofore the Athenoumn on tho **‘L'runeit of Yenus® will be givon Tuens dny evening, not to-night, ‘an previously nne nounced. o ministors swill hold a prayer-moeting at the Methodist Church Block at @ p. m. to-dny. All the clorgvmen of Chicago end vieinity are {nvited to meat and pray for arovival of veligion in this clty. The Rev, E.P. Goodwis, D.D,, will lead tho meetng, All members of Compony A, Tirst Regimont IMinols Stato Guard, ara partioularly requestod to atlond tho regular comnpany mooting nnd deill thia evening b tho Armory, au buainoss of spacial finpurtanco will bo brought bofore tho company, A mooting will bo held ab half-past 2 p. m, to- dny, ob llw?\lulhmhat Church Block, by the South Side Divislon of tho Womnn's 'emperanca Union, for tho purpose of reorganizing for moro ofileiont labor. Al Indics of the Bouth Sido, whether horotofore specially intereated in the temperanco work or not, aro earncatly urged to Lo prosunt, v ——— LAKE, MEETING OF THE DUARD OF TRUSTEES. The Trusteosmot in scsalon at the usual time and placo Saturday afternoon. Prosont, Presi- dont Tabor, Buporvisor Colinan, aud Trustcea Brnkman and Mulrhead, Tho Olork repurted to tho Doard that ths newly-olooted Trusteo,Mr. A, B, Condit, had taken tho oath of oftico, nud waa prosont, At the lnst meotlug of tho Bonrd, Mr. Lovli Monigomery tondored his rosigoation, which tho Board ab first seomod reluctant to accept, but at tho urgent solicita- tion of Mr, Monigomery himsolf, did no- copt ft. o eanse uusigned for hiy tosignation was {hat bis business, being at presont very on- orous and requiring bis full attontion, did not glvo him tiro to attend to his duties ns Lown Collector proporly, and, in cazo his resignation was uot aceopiod, one of tho two musl sutfor from non-atteution. At tho samo meeting, on motion of Mr., Muir- head, Mr. A.B. Condit was oleoted to fill the oftice of Collcctor—veus 8, nays none; Mr, Col- man rofusing to vota eithor way Tho Clortc notified Mr, Condit of his olection, and,upon his taking tho onth of ofiice, he was allowed to take Ins seat nt Snturday's meoting, Although Mr. Montgemory's action deprived the town of the norvices of ouo of ity mostincorruptible ohicors, thoy nye still vory fortuunte fu thoir selection of o mitccoswor, who i fully ns projucicod against oll jobs aond corruption, and will faithfuily watch tho interestys of tho towu, Mr. Muirhiead introduced a resolution, which was carried, appoiutng Mr, Alburt Vacdor, tho Lown Attorney, aud dismissing Mr. J, P, Wilson, whoso orvices thoy thini they onn do without Loreaitor. Tho Clerk wns instructed to notify i(lr. Wilson of the action of the Board regardiog 0. Mr. Colman, who was ordorod at a recont moeting to muke & clear and concise ncconnt of tho finances of tha town kiuce his oloction to the oflice of Town Lrensurer, 1eported tuub bo hiad not quito fluished tho statemont, bus would probably bo roudy to presont it (o tho Bourd ut the noxt meeting, ‘Lho Clork was then mistructed to procare all the blanks and boohs ngeesary to kaop the lown acconnts In a propor condition liereafter, so that at any time tha Board desired to know Liow tho finances stood, it would wot require two or threo weoks Lo find out. After allowing numeious biils, aud acting on several minor subjects, tho Board adjonrned, I'lin nowly-olected Colleetor, Coudit, oxpouts to bo ublo 'to have hin books rendy for tho scttic- ment of taxes by Dec, 20, and'invites all having such littlo bi:la to pay to come and see him, Till CATHOLIC COST]KE"EIKSY. Opinions, Catholic aud Protestant, A PASTORAL BY TIE BISHOD OF BIRMINGHAN. A pustorsl on the subject of the Vatican do- crees, by Dr. Ullathorne, Roman Catholio Bishop of Birminghamy, was read in the various Itoman Catholio churchos of the dioceso on the 23d of November, After doscribing tho logical abaurdi- tica of tho position of the Old Catholic party, tho Bishop roverts Lo dr. Gladstone in tho fol- lowing terma: And wo havo econ_within this fortnight s marvelous spectucle, An English statesman, first snong tho furemost, » Frotestant, It over mun was Protestant, suutlo Ju'the ruotorio Of apecch beyond tho furco of logle, plunting himself on tho aido of this unlnppy sy x‘mmg i Jeeon Srom fts mombery, . ad atopying furty lu wost singulur production to lutorrogate Her Catbolic subjects in o Fec-snw, reil~contra- wLion, u8 to thelr dutdes of eivil allogtanc to o0 ; bu el Mr, Giadstons and all wen know that we Catholice, Urethren, your priests and your Lishops, ptives comuion to other iuen, Linve u molive for obedience to the civll power thut'is pocullsr to ouraclves, snd that fy tho fixed sud unchuugrabie doetrlue and enforcement of Cuthoiie Church, that not merely for men's sako, but much more for Goil's snko aud 8s & par: of onr felfglon, we should b loyal and olediont to ever elvil governmont i constituted and estall over the soclety in wuleh wo Live, Neod wo pofus tu othior proof beyoud our own babitual conduct? In. deed, We have been often reproached by politiciaus witia loo greut an ueyuizsconcein the extating stato of thiugs, sid with too much fudifferonco as to political chauges, Nor is this unuetuzal with men who bave qulet cousciences, aud who caze more for tho futurs thuu for tio presént worid, What wouldt Treland have Lo2omie, with wll ber grievances, had not Ler Bisbupa and cieigy fuce:santly tneuleated the Catliolie's duty of obeymg tho eivll awhority? It fs o well-known fuct tuat the leads of Feulanism waintained and inculeated that thu ono grest obstaclo to suceesstul rebeldon and revolution was the influence of 1l Lope ani the Catholic Caurch, ever meulentityg thoduiy uf civil obodkence, That Boclety was domued uud pt_down by thie Popo, at tho fusta tho Irgh Catoolio prelates, If tho records of the ¥or- eiyn Onleo toil all tuo tratl, which i very much to bo doubted, they would eLow how often fnstanco has been mude at Tome to_ ondeavor to obtuin somo decin- ration from this or that Poye fo thisor that portion of Her Majosty’s subjecls of tha doctrine of the Cut Chureh resjecting the duly of obedlenco to tho ¢f power. Thoso records would Hkowlee tell, or ut least could iell, wlint o coustant propugands of revolution hug been kept up, if not now, at ieast until recently, in Catholle States, the chifef obsticle to bo overcomo baving shwiys Leen Lo the loalty to the constituted civil atnhordty of tha real good Catiolies, OPINIONS OF GTHER FROMINENT OATIIOLICS, Soveral communications relative to Gladstona's pamplict appear 1n the Loudon Zimes. I'he U'bonoghue, A, P., fotmerly one of the Irish national lendern, bt afterwaid s follower of Jr. Gladstone, now consutes the conreo of tho ex- Premier, and “glorios in proclaiming " his ** en~ tiro subnussion to tho authority of the Iope.” Mr, de Lisle, . prominent Cgtholie layman, dig- approves of Mousignor Capols statement ** that the ecclesiastical Fn\vor is superior to the civil, aud dotincy aud limita tho one aud tho athor, but accopis Ltho Vatican docrecs aw decrees of a logitimato Council, Houry Potro, who is con- nooied with tho Catholio nobility of Euglaud, reaflirms his approval of Ar, Glaastoue's courso in theso wordn: Itis no doubt matter for doep regret that circum. stuncea phonld huve brought nbout tho presont re. liglous discusefon 3 but the respousibility must rest upon 1hoto who woirkd push sacordotul suprensucy und wuthority to on oztent ngajust which reason and coni- mon eeiso st protost, Tho fatal tendenoy of tho rovival clalms mudo ou bebwlf of the Vatleon may be gathered from the records of former days, ¥o fully ex- yposed by Lord Acton from thut vast_siore of Listorio lora whicii Jio has at bis command. ‘Tho organs of tho Uitramontano yress muy uter unathema, ny aceu- mulate vituperaon, may endeuvor to stigmatize what they ate plensed to designsto un * Apostute Trimmnyi- rato 3" Lt they will uot siteuco the volco of truth sud reason, Lord Arundell, of Wardour, a momber of an English Catholic house, diflers on some poins Irom tho statements of Monsugnor Copel and Canon Oakeley, but accepts tho I’apal decros, and enys Is, thon, the bugbear always to by floarished in onr faces—* Lut what would yuit sey if tho Loy decidud thocontrary? " I roply tunt L ieel suiiclently secnre 1wy opinlon that, as the Popo will uuverducide cons trary to fnutice, right, ubd truth, sohe will not con- denin i the futuro, s> bo has uot condonmed in_tao pat, th houest und sincero guarantes of wuch rights, Wit if, whonever u geometriciun exprossil any fude= pendent theory s to the proportics of extensfon und Mugnitude, ko werd luvarinbly brought 1o a short pull- up with the questlon, * But “what if Euelfd demon- #iruted tho contrary 7 " “Well, tn that casy T _supposo Do would sy, I should bo flodred, but, nlt the sume, until tho partionlar proposition fu' * Klelid # 18 poiut ed out, I sliall houl 0 my opiion, VIEWR OF A PROTESTANT CLENGYIAN, "'ho Dean of Exater, spoaking un tho 25th of Novomber st an liistt Chureln Mussion meottug, absorsed that Romnn Catholicism seomed to bo shaken 'in overy conuntry on thie fuce of tho cartl, zud testimony to this hud beon produced by the |mb1iu;n.iou of Mr., Gludsionc's pumphlot. 1lo beiioved o great doal pt fiuod would ariso from the commotion which had aceurred, Mr, Glad- stono's expostulation had brought to light o great doal of trutu, and bud occosioned w very importaut eontrovorry. The declaration ot the LPope’s infallibiey lod n grozt nume bor of honest and intefligent Ilomun Cuth- olis to repudimte that dogmu. 1 was sotisfactory to tco men like Lord Camoys and Lord Acton standing upon thewr own grouud und saving that thoy were not propared to submit to spidtaal dietauion of the kind iuvolved in that dogmin, ‘I'he controversy, ho belioved, hud ouly Just bownn, wod the dobate on tho quoktion how Tar allogiance {0 the Pope wns cousistont with loyaity to tho Beitinh Queon wus ono ameng tho wuny eausos Lhut wero likioly to nplit the lowan Catholis Churel In (reat Britain, Thoe caue of Mr. Browne and tho University of Oxford uiford- od a remeikable ustanco of "tho ‘ctics of tho Church ol Rome, and it romained to bo nooy how fur the peoplo of Lingluud would staud such die- tation s Lhat, A Baznino baving gouo to Houthampton and taicen pusingo I the Br au pagaet, the rumor mproad that ho wan on bis wiy to Boulh Ameren ; but Lheso puckeis toueh' al Lisbun, wnd it ap- pours ho 18 golng to Bpwin by way of Portugul, 1io wau formerly m Lho Spunisn sy, and sorved eurs uoacy Isaballa, Ila rose to tho grade of Colouol, gous to Aladrid becsuse s wife's rolatious aro thero 3 but he will alo offer Liu wervices to tho Spuuivh Gaverumoent, PARTNERSHIP DECISION. A Portner o Trustes for the Benefit of the Firm. Profits on His Outsido Transaclions on Firm Assels Belong to tho Kirm. Concenlment of Such Transac. tions a Fraud in Itself. hat a Bill of Sale Covers, Tho following Is an abstract of an important decision of the Supromo Court of Missouri on the rights and duties of partners, and shows a decided but gratifying advance In the teudenoy of n court of equity to rid itself of the tram- mels of technienl rules, and wdminister justice on broad and equitable grounds, THE CABE waa that of Goorgo Pomeroy, appellant, ngainat Williawn 11, Bonton, respondont, s appeal from 8t. Louls OCircuit Court, and waaa suit in tho nature of o bill m equity.’ It appears that tho pintutil and dofendant wore for & numbor of yoars copartnors undor the name and style of Pomeroy & Boutom, engaged in the wholesnlo dry goods business, Iu tho City of St, Louis, wlioro tho detondunt rosided and mannged tho busimess of the v, while the plantift remded in the City of Now Yori, attended to the alfairs of tho fitm at thut point, sud seldoin visited St. Louis, The potition in tho caso in auvstauce churgos that the dofendant, m violucdon of tho articlos of copartnersbip aud of his duty us part- ner, and without tho kuowledgo or consent of plointifl, usod tho mouey, credits, and nsuocs of tae flim iu the purchaso of Govermmont vouch- ors aud whisicy, and 1n virious othor ways mis- appropriatoa the monoya, credus, and property of ‘thu firm, whoroby ho realized immonuo prof- its; thnt ho fraudulontly owitted to charge any of tieys muttos on {ho partnorsbip books; that rubsequently bhe forwarded to plaintifl & fulso balunice-sheet purporting to bo a correct oxhibit ot the whole partnership aflaits, but it in fact did not - wention auy of tho speculations in which defoudaut” had buen cengaged or tho profits he had ro- ahzed ; that tlue balauce-whoot defendant, though knowlug the contrary, ussured plaintift wad correct ; that by thoso represontatious aud other fraudulent conduct sud contiiv- ances, defemiant {nduced tho plaintiff, who relied solely on tho dofendant sud his ropresentntions, to sottlo with him on the basis of the balance-shoot, and to sell out to lim his entire interest iu Lho firm for £275,000, & sum far bolow its real worth, ‘Lne potition concluaed mith o prayer for opeuing tho kottlemont and taking an aecount as to the matter cowmplatsed of, and for general rolief. Al the mntorial slle- gutiousof the potition were denied,by tho nuswor, which also sos up as KEW HATTER OF DEFENSL, that defenduut bad purckasod of plaintif his outire interent in the trms of Pomeroy & Dou- ton, Pomeroy, Bon:ou & Co., Pomeroy, Durkoo & Co., aud omeroy & Durkee, for tho sum of &276,000, nnd received u bill of enlo therefor, whereby tho firm of Pomeroy & Bonton was dis- solved and tho entiro wterest of pluintiff in the goods, property, and aswots of that firm wore conveyed or assigned to defendant, on the lst duy of January, 1663, and chut plaintiff from that time forward liad no furthor wteiest, right, or eleim fu tho 1irm of Pomweroy & Benton, ortho other firon montioned, aud that phaincitl was theroby batred of having tho reliof prayed. TH1: QUESTIONS, tho Court said, were two, namoly : Firat, did the defendam. approprinto tho eredits or funds of tho firm to his onu Er‘n‘nw use it the purchase of Goyernment vouchers und whisky? Second, was such appropristion made without tho con- sont or in fraud of the rignts of the plaintur? In regard to theee questions, tho Court beld that tho ovidouco suowed conclusivoly thatb the de- 1oudant bud, 1 contravoution of the articles of wpurummh)ls‘ and of Lis duty os partuer, ap- propriated 1ts moneys und crodits to his own vt ugo in the purchase of vouchers and highwines, for which he uover accounted, but on the contrary induced the plaintiff to oxeoute to himn bilt of salo sulliciently comprehionsive in form to embrace the former's outiro intorost in the fivm; whon tho baluvce-sheot, which was used a8 the basis on which tho salo waa effected, male no mention of, and contamed not the mont distant allusion to, the profits fraudu- lontly reslized by tho dofendaut, and of which, as shown by tho testimony, plaintiff was entirely unawaro, reposing, as ho did, in do- fendant and bis representatiung the moet mplic- it confidence. It was no excuso for, nor did 1t lio in the mouth of, the defendaut to aver that Dpinintity might bavo dicovered the wrong and prevented its accomplishmont had he oxercised watehfuiness. The maxim, ae cluimed by the dofondant, that a court of equity ONLY MELPED A VIGILANT PARTY, wag not applicable in the present case, for it only applied whou n pumity, bemg opprised of his rights, noglected to enforce them, and o courtof oquity which would make such a perveree sppli- cazion of ouo of its fundamental maxims as that seomiogly inmisted on by defondaut’s counsel, would becomo the eflicient aliy of the vigilant wrong-doer, prove recreant toits past history, nm; o priuciples on which its very jurisdiction rested, ‘I'ho ovidenco also showed that tho balance- sheet was tho basis of settlomont, and thut the private whisky traneactions of the defendant were not included theremn, Indood, the Court saud the dofendant would not veuture to deny what the plaintul positively aswerted, that ho knew nothing of the whisky or voucher trans- uctions of thie defendany untillong after the dis- golution of the firm, Manifestly plaiutilf could not yield senent Lo nor weive that of which Lo was ignorant. Evon if it wore concoded, for the sake of srgument, that tho dofendant Was por- mitted to withdiaw from the capital of the firm a considerablo sum for his own use, still that would by no menns authorize tho speculations into which he piuuged; aud thut was APPARENT FOR BEVERAL REASONK: Tiral, tho articies of copurtuerslup oxprossl; foroade thom, Second, tho sums which dofonds ant might have dvawn for bis judividunl uso worg far excoeded in amount by thoue really employed in such speculations. Third, it nowhero satis- fuctorily nppears in ovidonce that the nmounty which could have bean legitimately drawn wera ever actnully embarked - thoso spoculations, And fourth, that good faith which should Le the ammativg prineiple of ril mercantile ausocia- tions should bave restrained the dofeuduut from embarkuye the funds or ctedits of tho firm out- sida of their legitinate scope nud for his own individual benetit. For not only are gross frauda committed by one puartwer againet avother prohibited, but trausactions of a moro pluusible uature, a8 - trigues fur privato ndvantage, wore hold a8 of- fouses ngatnst the purtnership, equally forbid- don and thorolore relievable 1n & court of equity. 1& had sccordiugly boon hotd thutone partner was uccounzabie 1n equity to Lis copartuer for his proportion of the profits of o venture, al- though vutside of the firm's seopo of business, il the money (or whabtis tautamount theroto, tho eredits) of the lirni were usaed in such ven- ture, Ho furhad the rule whioh tequires the ut- most good faith betweon copurtuers prevailed, taut waoro a pariner, in violation of the pavtner- ship articlos, but withon using the partnership fuuds therafor, embarked in outsido encerprise, comt of equity would dooreo his copurtnor as o purtuor with him in sucn sopurate businoss. And n bill muking such aliegations bad beou Lold mamtaiuablo, nud that an nccount could be tnk- en, although nn actiou at luw would be for the breach of the articles. W'he ullogation thut the defondant was CHARUED WITH INTEUENT on call on monoys in his bands was not sufl- civnt, furhe must bo beld auwverably as woll for tho prolits he has derived ant of tho partners ship funds, Llsrmyn ngainst Litton, 11, W, 1401 Pouch uu oxteut had courts of equuty goue 1 that dircction that If there wers auy doths u to wiom tno funds in sitoh case bolong, thut doubt woutd bo runolved in (avor of tho purtnerslip, and they would be bold ws boing- lug thorao, Tt evory partner was_ tho agoeut of bis co- partner wus & vory famstlar dootiine, nad it aroso from the neecusicien of the purtnerabip ralutiou, A doetiing oqaully woll sortled, though not yet hackneyord through froquent quotntion, way that the sumno rules snd tests aro npplied to the con- dutet of purtners na nze ordlunnly apphiod tu thit of trustees; und thut the duties, funutions, vigghity, and abligations of purtners might bo for the wmost pare comprolondod by tho suwe words which defiuo those of trnuteos and agontd. [4iolly sgaint Greeulent, 8 Story Rop., Dfl.]] Whiothor o defendunt know thas tho bulanco- ohuot furnislied the plaintiY was meorroct was whally Immatoiial to inquivo, For the asscriion on tho inquiry of unotber, of something uot known to Do true, was equally roprehensiblo poth {n moraly aud Jaw, 8 tnut whioh was known tobs fules. But whothor he mado any suoh reprouvatubion or not did not at el aufeot his prosent llability, The rolationa of trust and confidence which oxisted botwoen thoe plaintiff and himsolf placed him under AN TQUITARLE ODLIGATION to communicato all ho know of tho mntter thon ponding to pluintiff, to “meko & clean brenst of it," to dincloso all tho matorial faota within his knowledgo touching tho negotiation then in progress ns fully as though he bnd stopped upon the witnoss-stand ~ and kissed tho Book, and nothing short of a completo dig- closuro of thin sort could exonorato tho dofentl- ant from tho chargo of undue concoalmont, which, under eircumstances like tho presont, was In tho wonmo of acourt of equity itsclf a fraud, ‘Tho doctring there assortud, thot con. fidencoroposed, nnd the fullest digclosuros, wero, in equity, corrolative torms, wns ona in full ac- cord with tho authorities mentioned, and must commend itgelf to tho candid approval of overy just mind, while it rebukes tho mamfostations of that upirlt whioh, looking to its own advan- tnge, wan too prono to disrogard tho rights of thoee to whomYl. owes tho fealty incldont to in- ttmato and confldentinl association. The Supreme CUow, therefore, reversed the decision of tho court balow, ana ordered that tho caeo should bo romauded and gu nccount takon in compli- anco with the viowa of tho Uourt as sot forth in the docision, DR. BLANEY. Funernl Sorvices at the Fourth Pross byterian Churche==Address by Erof. Swang. Tuo obaoquies of the late Dr. Jamos Van Zandt Blaney woro hold in the Fourth Preaby- torlan Ohurch, cornor of Superior and Cass stroots, at hall-past 1 o'clock yostorday after- noon, The adifice waa throngod to its utmost capaoity, tho plumed Kuighta of Apollo Com- maundery sud of ths thirty-second degreo of Masonry ocoupying the conire aislo. Tho remaivs were escorted, by carringo, from tho residouco of the decensed to tho church, the brothren of the Nasonic Ordor forming & guard of honor around tho hoarso. Tho couket was carried by tho pall- bearera to the altar, whoro it was Inid, fostooned in choico flowers and luxurinut In overgrecns. OPENING BRRVI OES, Organ musio, singing, aud prayer bogan tho exerciuos, which were conducted by tho Rev. I'yof, a\dug. "The prayersoiTored up by him was extremoly nffeoting, and was joined in by all prosont. FUNERAL ADDRESH. Tho-Rev. Profussor theu read the 00th Paalm, taking his toxt from tho sumo. Ho observed that thore was bardiy timo for lim to do justive to tho Liounorablo earoer of the triend who had pagsed away. At the cometery, doubtiess, somo eloquent tongue would chroniclo tho nobilo path- way of alifo dovoted to o noblo profession ; would detail the great services to science, aud the gonlus, even, which mado Dr. Blaney’s name familiar in the world of scieuco, ‘I'ho death of the goud mon only wout still farthor to prove that, unless for the hope boyond tho grave, tho world was all vauity. That was tho losson which mortality taught dny by day, To that ond-—tho ound of doath— all; tho highost as woll ay tho humblest, should ¢omein tho natural order of things. In twenty yoars the mon and women he saw bafore him who weto advanced in lifo would bn gatherod to their fathers. Io thirty yoars it was not too ex- trayngant to nssumo that evory porson inm that audience would havo passed away. This was how humunity shoutd contemplato exlstonco, If thero were no futuro Pmupaet, low ploony such n thought wouid bl * Alas, for life, if this woroe all, aud naught beyound, O, Entth|” But thero was o grand leeson taught by this fate, Muuiiud ehouid Liave two distinct lives ou eatth, 1ho temporal aud the ovorlasting, It should bo, with them, a combiuation of the worldly and tho godly—the latter benum{‘mg the former, and making jt only a link to n brighter futurolifo, It should bo scionce and God, med- icwe nnd God, law and Giad, commerce and God, profession and God, earth and Heaveu ! ‘lhig nlono could redeom the earthinoss of this world, and draw down from the skios the boawes of un- moriality that would illumine the soul beyond the graval CoutnmplflhuF doath in this minu- nar, it ceased to bo torrible, and socmod like a pertect roat for the body, und & nobler hope for the spint, which maito tao crown and the beauty of existonco, Kegarding doath iu that muuver, thero was no terror there. Thoe fiiond wiso had doparted--traveling aloag his busy life-path—had not beon an adheront af any particular church, and called himsolf vy the namo of no particular sect. o lad an inde- pondont belief, which Lecamo brightor us his mortal faculties bogan their slow decay. Whon tho hour of decadonco camo—when tho thiugs of this earth were fading—tho inquiring soul bad time to look beyond the grave—Lo pierce, in somo sort, the mysteties of tho future. Tho soul becamo the monitor of ths dyin man, and_veoing the ourth, on whichi’ he ha uobly tolled, slipping from liis_grasp, be could realizo all its vanity, and sigh for the etornul ‘kingdom where friends should meet again, sud where aflliction, aud disn] pomtments, and ephemoial oxistenco, wonld ba unknown. In his weakemng hours Dr, Blaney had seut for bim (Prof. Swing),tnd thoy lnd joinad fn praver to tho Most (ligh. Dr. Blunay canio neacer to his God. nearer to Jesus, with 110 sluvish foar, but with tho enthuslasm of » nature that was noble in its aspirations and blumeless in its hifo. Tho boloved fricnd had pnssed away fn tho hope of an eternal horeafter. Ho calied him belovod beeauso ho admired bis noble chintotor, Lis franknoss, Lis manlincss, aud his truth ; an if, in the days of his strongth, he was not artho- dox accordiny to the ordinary intarpretation, the twilight of his days was lic by the radiance of faith, and the darkness of death came ovor him anly as the briet proludo to a luminous immor- tality, ! AND LASTLY. Another hymn was #nng, Lenediction was pro- nounced, sud the Lody was recummitted ta the hierise, which bore it to Ncscbill Cemotery, of the eurth of which tho honored dust of Dr. J. V. %. Blanoy will soon have bocomo a part. Dr, J. Adams Allen, Dr. . A, Johneon, Dr. Edwin Powell, and many olber leading membery of the niedical profession, wero promiuent smong the mourners, The Masonic panegyric was pronounced at the cometery by Norman L. Gassoito, Grand Pre- lao, who did smple justice to the fidelity, large- Dieartedness, and useful labors of tho doparted brother. —_——— THAT TEN-NILLION BEFICIENCY. Sporking of the deficioncy of $10,000,000 in tho ncoouunts of the Northern Pacific Railway, tho OCincinuati Commercialundertakes fo account for some of it as followa: A vory Inrge portion of the ten millions was uned in bribiug newspapers, The religious press got & lurge slice of this rancid fat, Tho editori- ol columny of the newspapors and the money dopartments wora purchasod, thnt they might be uned in deceiving tho pooplo as to tho value of the road, ‘Lhere were many caces of this kind, cho most notorious snd flagrant, porhape, boing tho Now fork Independent. 1t doos not svom unpossible that & few pious Congrossmen, ng well as abloe editors, may have been **intorest- ed;" and then thero were oxponsive labors in Luropo in attempts to pluce bonds, and bouda wora sold o pay tbo interest on other bonds, ond to pay running expenses on the ronds, and to make improvoments in Duluth and aleng tho lino of the rond, FPercantages wero also allowed to tho agouts for the sale of the bouds, Tho Effects of Ihang, An Indiau correspondent of the Loudon Times, writing about the 1dentityof the alleged Nana Babib, eaya: * Dr. Tiessidor, who attended the Nuna professloually, rocognizes nothiug in tho prironer at ull liko Nana Sukib, and tho prisoner Ritaclt, aftor having mado o confession, snys taat all he sad was under tho influenco ot bhang, he native drug angworiug to rum or whisky Enuiand, but with the oifact of opium. 1 onve fired ovoly chambor of & eix-chambered Colt's ruvolver over a man drunk with bhung, and could not swake lumn, A gontloman tolis me that the effocts are oxtraovdinary, A straw lying on tho rowd I8 often magniticd to tho 81zo of 1 hugo roller, sud Aooms u diflicult barrier to pass, Ho alep, in the caso of water, a small pool i k- nifled into & Inko. It will bo soen . how convout- ont u ploa bhang is for any sot-0if acninst o crime, sud tno Nans (if Lo is tho Naun) knew that i wan {alling buok ot big safest and best safo- ruard," e Kingsford’s Opwego Starch s used in ull the piucipsl manufuctories of lacos sud tiue goods throughout Europo and Awmeric, No prop- arntlon yet discovered gives vo fing o finish us tho Silyor Gloss Btarch, wide by Mu, Kixasroup, at Quwego, = Tinines Dros'. Pianos, Prices oxceedlugly reusunable, Warrunitod Brat-clues fo quality, Permr, $50 coeh ; balauce, $25 monthly, Hoot's Tomplo of Dlusto, 03 Vun Buren atract, Axure Eyes, Rosy Lips, und pearly tceth are noturu's “red, whito, nnd blue,* Eyes snd itps aro as boaven made them, but if the teeih are not white, you can mako them so with Fras grant Bosodout, RAILROAD NEWS, Effects of the Saratogn Agreement in New York City, New Management of the Great Western of COanada, ~ Thoe Ponnsylvania Rond’s Exten- sion to Boston, SARATOGA AGREEMENT, VIEWS OF MR, THEODORE F: LEES, Mr. Theodore F. Lees, tho Genoral Agont of the Now York Chenp 'Iansportntion Bocicty, & fow dnys ao gave to a roporter of tha New York Times bis viows on tho agrooment onterad into at Snratogn by the Enstorn trunk liues, Mr. Lees, from Lis official position, baa ncquired an futi- mate knowledge of all quontions affecting the trado aud commerco of Now York City, snd his opinions are, therefore, worthy of note. Ho anid ¢ Tather to our surprise thereappears to Lo s diffor- oncoof opliun umong merchants s to thy probublo olfcct upois New Yorl comiorco shouid tho cumbiua= tlon of te ruslroads undor tho progranime vgrocd up- ou_at Saratogn laat summer 0 1ito practical opori- tion, 1t s trio that the apprebension of unfavoruble ronuita to fruds i Iargoly it o uscendetioy whilo tho oppusito viow scoms to bo fommled ujion tlio supposi- tiow (liat, with » combination mado 0 include th Bal- timoro & Ohilo Toad, frofght rates to snd trom Bultl- moro and thu West! would bo made to conforiu o the Taten Yotwoen New York and tho West, I wo undor- uland tho termw of thy Saratoga compact, tho latter viow 18 esroncous, inueonich s Baltimord ou mileago alono would_be awurded o taritf about 16 por cent, under Now York tariils to_ tlio princinal competiug olnta in the West, Other considerations would_ou- argo tbe discriminniion aguiust Now York, Thia disinction or discriminution anco estublished would vory obviously creato n diverslon of trade, aud fo the casunl obsarver would bo an much 1o the disadvan toge of tho roads centering lioco as to tho iaercantliv commuvity, ut the meatin that shell Mes fn tho fuct that, Whilo tho tounago of our trunk Hnes might bo materiully diminishod, their recoipis would “bo largely {ncroased, A diversion of trado sutiicient to douvle_tho commerce of Bultimoro, and all drawn from Now York, might diminjeh tho commerca of this city, not to’ excod 10 per cont, On tho ton. nugo aecruing to tho remaining 90 per cent of com= ‘mereo trunk Lines would realize on taritly 00 to 76 por ccent llgher thun the sverago tarlifs of the lnst clghteen moutbs, Auothior point tiollccuble in the Burutoga agreement is tho caroful gunrdiensh’p thrown around +thio fust frolylit linen,—thoso insldo yota of {ho nubous, “tho Gommesionors ure plulnly probibited from futer- foring with the operation or management of theso in- #ido cumpnnies, orgunizod, us thoy are genorally bo- tieved £ b, in tho iterest of (e fow men Who cou- trol the several trunk rocds, nnd who enjoy lncrative contracts from flieir soveral compunles, utider which thio froigit lines aro operated, “Tno quostion naturally urises, Would the profits ro- sultiug from u groat increase bl tariils go to the stock. bolders of tho Falirouds, or to the men Who control the transportation finex? Tn this connection, tho advice givon by Mr, Gurrott to thy gentiemen who recoutly waited upon bl to nduce hin to Join tholr combinas tion I8 pocultarly siguilicaut, 8ald he, % Abolish your freight lings and maks thelr profits to tho roads, and {oueun nfiord tocnrry at lower tarlitn | Ic shoutd o remombered that tio roacs Liuvo several times bore- tofora saught to offect combinations of tue New York Central, thoPonusylyanin, und the Eris Gompaniea, Bosten 'wa left out for tho'reason, 88 Wwa aro inform- od, thut tho Contral poseeseed botler fucllities out of that oty thon te two otlior compnies, the Central baviugull rall communication, whilo tho two lattor companfes are obifged to trausport from Loson to this city by wator their water-bound freights, Ono ro- sult of thia excoptional combinution was, merchsudiso was frcquently suip od from Boston to theWest vin New York Qity at lees rates thun {t_ could bo sbfpped from Now York to tho sans polnts. At the sumo time Treights wero shipped from this vity to wostern poluts viu Dulthnoro at materiully loss rutes thau they voutd Diuvo buen forwatded by nuy of our threo trink lines, Uutil the Britimars & Oliv' Road hue rail cominunfes~ tion with New, York, placing it on equal compoting torma with mn'!m:euut thres Lincs, its manifest ml\c{ Is to witiholt iteelf from combination, and whila It remaius indifferent the oifoct of combination on thu part of tho othier companles manod 1s Hindted, and its duration must necessarily bo shiort, The rocent action of tho Chieap Transportation Assuciation on this quea= tlon secis to Jmyply this construction of tho facts, But behind all srguments on this quostion lics tho genoral prineiple, conlirmod by vast_experience, that pools or combinations of this character on the patt of corpnrys tiona {uvariably spring from an unhealiby ground- work, oud may sefely Lo regarded us attowmpts to retard the ravages of o rerioua fnlorual disorder thut munt sooner or Juter prove disaatrous to thoso who would for the timo Leing slmply smother the mulady, e g e GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA, HWEELING CIANGES IN TIHLE MANAGEMENT. Bweeping changes in tho management of the Great Westorn Railroad of Canada have just boon made, as will be seon by tho following gon- cral order igsuod by Mr. Hugh Childers, Presi- dont of tho Road : Tasirroy, Ont., Dec, 9, 1874, Mr. G, J. Drydres hs heen appointed Sieciil U miseloner of tho Great Westeru Ruilwuy Compiny, All communications for tho General M..inger ure 10 bo addressed to Mr, Drydges from and atter lat of Janunry next, ', Joseph Prica vetires from the eervice, and will cemma'touct us Geueril Alunager outhe lstof Jauuury next, i Mr, W, K, Miner retlros from tho servico and will bo succeodedt on tho rame dato Ly Mr, Androw Wat- sum, now General Superintendent of tho Dotrolt & AMilivaukeo Ruflroad Compuuy, Mr, Joreph oteuif hrving vacated tho oflico of Trensurer, all communications for bis dopartmunt are to bo addreseed ¢ Tho Acting Treasurer untila per= munent appointment is made, Tho Detroit Free Press, in commenting upon these changes, eays it is not probuble tuat Mr, Brydges will remain thoe executive head of the road very long. It is atated by thoso who are in a position to know that his sppointment is only temporaty, and that AMr. Frederick Bronghtony of Iugland, who camo over with President Childers, ia the coming taan. Mr, Prico rotires nltogethor from the raflroad bueiness, snd will shortly return fo England. Ono of the main objects of tho President in his lato visit to Canads was to congolidate and pro- -toct the Company’s interests 1 conueetion with tho Dotroit & Milwaukeo Road, The Great West~ oin has loug held n controlling intorest in that line, and lng lately decided to Iny out & large amount of capital in improving it 80 as to rully dovelop its resourcos. 1t muy be romembered that in n similar crisis in_Dotroit & Milwaukeo wifairs in 1858, W. K. Muir was called upon to take the helm, and did 6o, bringing tho road up to an astomshing eiliciency, and its trafio re- coipts up to the most srngwmne oxpectations of the stock and bond holdors. Iu this present opoch in Detroit & Milwaultce progross, Mr. Muir is again called upon to take chnrge of its intorests. ‘Lo seloction i a engacious one, and o atriking avidonco of the confidonco the Loard of Dircctots of tho Great Western have in Mr. Muir's long-tried ability and executive powers, Mr, Muir will resumo the Superintendeney of the Detroit & Milwaukee Jan, 1. It is belioved in ailrond civcles that Mr., Brydges will make a groat number of changes in £ho subordinates of the lino. FrR MISCELLANEOUS, TIE PENNBYLVANIA ROAD TO RUN TO BORTON, A movemont is on foot to extend the line of tho Penneylvania Railrond to Boston, thus trans- forring the Eastorn aud Northern torminus of that line from New York to the former city. ‘I'ho project Lins been in contemplation fora your or two, but now it is beginnlng to tako practical shape, and it is probablo that, during the com- ing upring, the enterpriso will be curried out, and that through freight and passonger trains will bo run in and out of Boston under the auspicos of the Penusylvanin muungoment., This pro- posed now lino involves the constimetion of only 18 miles of now road, together with tho bridg- fugof the Judson st Poughkecpsio, Feum Dostou the rown .is ovor the Naw York & Neow England TRoad to Willl- mantio, thenea to flartfurd over tho Hartford, Providencae & Fishkill lond, and from Hartford to Poughieapsio vin the Counectiont, Western & Ponehkoopsio und Lnstorn Ruadu. Horo a bridgo is to bo bult aver the Hudson, a chavtor for which niready oxisty, and then, aftor tho construction uf 18 miles of road over u lavel country to s place Inown as Fino Bush, tho now lino by the Peunsylvaum routo s realized, Tho cost of the mow road 1o be coustrusied will be nbout §500,000, und the time ovceupiod will Lo about six months, Work, it is understood, will bo commenced nt onco, and if tho roud s fin- ishiod beforo tho budgo, the trains will bo taken aeross tho Hudson at Ponghkeepsie by means of large bonty, the sumo iy those on which the Bos- tou & Now York Shore Lino trains aro cascled aovosy tho Thumes laver ut Now London, JOIN W, GARBETT. Mr, Johw W, Gurrelt has just beon re-olocted Prontdont of the Baliimuto & Olijo Rmibrond Come funy for tho soventueuth time, An offer of iu- cerenned wulury from che nowinal 1,000 o year recowved by Mr. Garrott, while the pnlurlén of other ralliroad Presidents range from 510,000 to 810,000 n vear, was dechned, Mr, Churrett ntlnul-mnfi only thet ho should be relloved of many of the detalls now dovolved upon the Vics- Presidonts of the roud, s LITILE, BOUK & FONT SMITIT, Tho Little Rock & Fort Bunth Ruilrond, and ita Innd-grants, Including the rolling nbonki bulld: ingn, and othor appurfonancos, wero sold under a tecteo of foroclosuro of n mortgago of $3,600,- 000, &Ivnn to Charlon W, Huntington and Samuel I, Gookln, Trusteos. Tho rond waa struok off to Mr. Stiattnok, who reprogented tho bondholders, for $60,000. Tho Innd-grant of 909,000 nctes, moro or loss, was thou offared, and was bought for £50,000, Ly tho Bamo partios, Mr. Shatwok, on bobalf of the bondholdors, statod that ho cama thoro repro- senting tho entiro bonded interest in tho cor- poration, 1o assured thoso prosont that tho in- terosts of nll the bondholdors should bn pro- tectod, I1o alko ntated that o company would n oneo bo organizod for the purposa of prococdiug with tho construction or le roud. TEHAONAL, Thora in hardly anv _doubt that Mr, 0. W. Bmith, Iato General Managor of the Indiananolia, Bloomington & Western, will nuccoed Mr, J, Q. A, Bean ns Qonoral Fraight Agont of the Ohtes~ go, Burllogton & Quincy Railroad. Mr, Bean rotires Jan, 1, and will” again romove to tho Enat as tho Enstorn Agent of tho rond. SUNDAY'S NEWS, LOCAL, Mra. Barnum Dlako has npplied for divorcs on tho ground of dosertion and cruolty, The injunction obtained by John D, Brown nagalust tho Danvillo & Vinconnea Rnilroad was dissolved by Judge Mooro Saturdny. . Judgo Farwell, of the Clreult Court, deolines to issue an injunction restraining the lovy of tho Bouth Chieago Lown tax, ‘Tho County Commiesioners made a journoy to tho Poor Houso and Iceane Asylum Eaturdaey, and fonnd Lhoeo institutions badly over-orowded, and in many respoots noading improvoment. Mr, Pottor Palmor published a card in Bunday's Tninuse denouncing e false in gonoral und ‘in each particular the statoments concorning hime- sclf, II, II. Honoro, nnd Col. F.D. Grant, ro- gontly published in tho Chicago Zimes and New Yoric Sun. The caeo of W. F. Blorey npon the Fairbaok fudictment for hbel came up in tho Criminal Court Saturday morning, The objection as to tho validity of the Grand Jury was overruled by Judge I'reo, Counsel for dofendant theu en- tered a motion to quash tbe indictment, which will be argued to-dny. 'I'wo more indictinents against Lho editor of the Times wore roturned by the Grand Jury Saturday, the bills chaiging him with libel on Samucl Ashton, ox-County Commissioner, and Thomaa Lovergau, nb pros- ent n momber of the Counly Boat Ball way required in onch case. THE SOUTH. In an interviow with Represoutative Bloldon, Saturday, the President aaid, in talking of Loms- {ana nffairs, thnt he aid not doom it advisabio to tuito any further precautionary sieps to prevout thie White-Leaguors from tiampling on the laws; but that, it thoy again atlempted violenco, be would resort to extrome meisures and subject tho ringloaders to sovero puvishmout, In New Orleans, nesnsainntion tall is loud and deop. Tt is hoard on thoe streets, in tho cs, and in oll publio places, 1t is fonred by tho Demo- crats tunt the Noturning Board will promulgate the returus from thuso prrishes which have been cavvagord without coutest, aua that the Board will declaro their unwilliugnoss to take tho ro- sponebility of deciding the contented cases, and turn tho matter over to the Legislaturo. ‘I'bis would be in nceordnnee with lnw and good sense, but tho Legislaturo so constituted would bave o Republican majority, aud tho Democrats want to got tho organizalion of that body themsoives. Otherwiss thoir plang for ousting the prosent Stato Adminigtration wonld bo frustrated. A patfeat fover of exoitemont oxists, although here are uo open demonstrationg, A large number of oitizens of Vickstmrg issned an address Saturday, giving a statemont ofsthe tronvles there, A vast wnount of ofticial corruption is churged, 'Tho address concludes ue follows: “ Upon this record the pooplo of Warron County are willme to rocoive tho judg- ment of the country. From it they feol their feir-minded fellow-citizens everywhoro must in- evitably voucludo thac fur severnl years pnst our County Qovernment bas been in ‘the bauds of ignorantand corrupt oilicials, who, with ona or two exceptions, have plundered the Public ‘I'reasury and geb the lnws and rights of the peo- lo at dofinnco ; that theso officialy of late have cen 00 bunded togothoer asto elfectually deprive the pooplo of the remedies provided by law for lieit protection, aud securo for themselves com- parative immunity from punisbment for then crimes ; that, in their crusade agamnss tue rights of tlie peoplo, theae officials havu raceived tho countensuco and eupport of the Governor nud othors’lugh in authorty in the State Ciovern- ment ; thut tho Governor bna himself invadea their tights m opon violation of tho Stato Inws and Conetitution, by sssuwing to till, by FExecu- tive appointmout, an oflico mede olective by the [mnpm; tuat all theso oflicinis have been Lepub- livens, and nearly all of thein of the colured race, and that not one has over been mnlested in his offico by reason of lus_polities or his color ; that our people have endured those evils inn spirit of forbearance until forvearance hus cenged to bo o virtuo, and they were jmpelied to rosisiance by the instiuct of self-preservation ; that thoy aesomblod penceably, and, a8 tho surest means of attawing scourity, domanded of these fuithless stewards that they resign the trusts conflded to them; that, failing n this, they rosorted to the remedy by injunction in equity, so far as it was in its nature available to their case ; that thego ponceablo mensurss on their part wera met by n schemo of violence nnd bloodsned, in which the lives'of thomselves and their familics wore imperiled, aud they obliged to take srma in their dofonso; that in this seheme the officials wore aided, connseled, and encoutaged by the Governor of the State, and through lis influence by other ofiicers of the State Government, civil aud military; that the citizens of Vicksburg, in resisting the nusanlt winile upon thair homes, captured & number of the aesuilants, und arrosted the Sherift, who had incited them to this riot, and out of respect to tho faws and regard for human life no violenco was dono to any of them ; that the Sheriff Las finally and freely resigned his ofiico, nnd u new olection has beon ordored, and pence ana quict is rostored in our county; that there ie, there- fore, no ronson why the State should bo sub- Jocted to the expenso of au extrs session of tha Legrisinature to make laws for this county; thut our poople, in the trylog circumstances in which they have boen placed, might well have done more, could not have doue less, for the protection of thomsalves, thoir fawilies, and thoir prop- orty.! TFOREIGN. The insurrection in tho Argentino Ropublio fs over, and the Govermment hns issued a procla- mation grauting smnesty to sll political offend- o8, It is expoctod that tho trial of Count Von Armim will be closcd on Wednesday noxt, At the beginuing of tho procoodings the Puvlic Pros- ocutor stated that the tricuds of the defendant wero communicating with witnesses, and thut, 1t thoes practices were continued, ho would use harsh mousures townrds tho offenders, Count Von Arnim acknowledgod that s paperwatitled “* Promemeria " emanated trom himself, but de- clived toutate whether he caused its publication, He also declingd to eny fo whom he addressed two lottors roluting to the Ecumenical Couneil, MISOELLANEOUS, King Kalakauu arrived in Washington Saturday mornivg, and was haudsomoly rocoived. Senators Logan and Morton,snd other Ropub- licaus favorublo to inflation, hold & conaultation Fridav night to decido upon a courss to_pureug. Nothing dotimto i8 known as to the understand- ing arrived ai, further than tho statement of oue of tho Senators that they wore detormined not to eacrifico thoir honost convictions, « Buturdny morning the attornovs for Tilton ap- penled from the ordor of Judgo MceCuo granting o bul of purtieulars in tho Tiltou-Ieochor caw. ‘I'ho appoal is to the Goenoral Torm, and is on the ground that the Brooklyn City Court shall not limit tho proeccution ou the trial Lo proot of any purticular day, $ In tho Pncific Ml investigntion but litls light, o8 yot, has Loon shed.” Ltulue Haleh, in tue courso of his examination, sald that he bad no informatlon, directly or indirectly, excopt through the newspupers, that tho Paoific Mail Compuny had ovor exponded ono dollar to influ- onco Congrens, aud tho Company have no desiro to conceal or ko tho Commuiittea uny of their bool, DEATHS, KTWATGNT - Doc, 10, Miss Carrlo K. Stealght, of par. aain mred 85w 3ot it rul ‘Puoeday, b &t 1 p. m,, from the . dunco of hor mothidr, Hrs, Hilan, 5 Wst Avnsooeate SPENOI(L~On tho 1ith fuste, of | Gouryo Siacur, agod 1 yoa iylind, iinoral feom rostdanc Yo Jiowobill, In urt dixcusa, S, hativa of Bicotpore; 84 By g hm:mh Halated-st., at 1 HIGOLN 4:30 p. T, Vivgll, fafant ottt 4 rod feito, 200 Sonth dair Boneaty, Lueaday, Wi Tnees, ok 10as Tar, by obrtingos ta Gty Quinuiery. onis NNY—In tuls olty, on Bunday,De OANNY- Py D _.ls. Augustus ears and ‘est. iandulnlist., Tuesdny afterpoon, Bir. Gragin's Bivle *olosk. Mymbo; SPEOIAL NOTIOES, Centuur Liniments allay pain, subduo swollings, hosl and will ouro rhewmatism, anil any floely, hone or musclo allment, 'The Wiilto Wrappor I for —f-A= - [amily use, tho Yoiluw Wrapper f for mals, Prico 50 conts; largko bote KetTAvper tine g1, AUCTION SALES, By GEO. PUGORE & COo., 68 & 70 Wabash.ay, DRY GOODS Tuesday, Dec. 15, 9 1-2 oclock &, m, Onr eales continuo attractiva, and on Tuosday nezt we shalloHfor L0 AuF BACFons & 10 disiny of dosirable pesdes DRY G00DS, WOOLENS, PIECE G00DS, ts and Caps, Notions, Ladies® o gfi?x‘f'n’v‘u‘rxtndflmhh‘?nx%fl: % Aud Heala Vino Lroelio Bhawls an [ and Lailos' All-Waol blo Bhawls, (Gonte’ Siawls, Folt and - B A hnia” Undowear, Driss Yrininge Plamers, otor "Fie st lino of Glothing yet offorod, ho salo of which ok Piee AL a2 Metton Overoant, fino Cloth and 2 nad Mol 3 Gaxsimarn Bits, Jhusiooes Sults and Saoks, Coats, Pauts, pret e’ o peineipally fino grado goods, aud tho sizas arn woll.azsortod pad regniar, anl i ICHIC oo ey Glover, Mitts and. Juckite, e 1otk RISy B0 o Gloson and Mt ek, ithor Gloven and Mitts, il Huo Ukt Cacpals, includiug 8Pls, S-Plys, Stair Uarpots, ato, GEO. F. GORF. & CO. 65 wd 70 Wabnsliav, American Cutlery Company. 100 Gross TADLE CQUTLERY of tho nbova aolobrated make, ~Also nfine invoico Gt Toya: oz Deiin axd Boty Gasdar o T iy feppx Do v, ond £'anoy Goods, Also 30 coses 4-4 Blenched Bhootings. Our TUESDAY'S SALE, of Dec, 16, G1i0. P, GORYK & CO,, 53and 70 Wabnsh-av, Large and Attractive Sale, Wednesdny, Dee, 16, 9 1.2, m, 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, Or all grados, in Mon's, Wi s, g g Bl o' Miaes GEO. I, GORE & CO.J 'Ea _nul 70 Waba, Bty AT AT CTESIT, On Thursday, Dee. 17, at 9 1.2 o'clock. Wo shall offer soio more bargains ln Household Furniture, Tacloss up consignments and advancos for this sear. Call aud Examing Our Large Stock, Parlor, Library, Chambor and_Kitchon Furmituro; Lounzesd. £olis, Book OCanoy, Walnut Dodsteads nnd. Buyenus. Oashiosss Bosi ianding, ytladog and Olige Doty oW 0304, 1rcors, urpots, loor Oloth, Wardrobos, otor -+ Continnution of the Great Bankrunt Sale of AT OUf STORES, NOS. 1 & 86 RANDOLPI-ST. QuMODAY MORNING, Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock, wi il bave upehed a largo wid ciegant etoel, gompriwnK o puce.vator % Giwscar Dinmoag Stuiz, Rbvigs, Earruge, ol Imie of Ladies! wie tcents' Stem and oy ch..r of "11.\ 'lll:"! K ooutin et ruserve, by ar striofly warranted, Halo (o cuatiuno at GRAND EYHIBATION ALL DAY T0-DAZ, CONTINUED ATCTION SALE At 180 State-st., To-morrow, TUREDAY, M, and evors day tnle rg0st wntl most Licgatil cr Ornamental HOLIDAY GOODS, T Franch China ‘cal Lizoups, Up El At North-av, Stone Works, Lake Shoro, foat of Nostb-ay. Tuesdny Morning, Dee, AT AUOTION—~Largs Bulldiug, i Plnl{n Tilng, ote., ton Furaues, Ullley ¥ args sssortigont ot P 32 By LEONARD 38 B. Hask CO., WASEIINGTOD-ST, (Oppuaity Field, Luitar & Uo, Furnitnrs, Carpets, Stoves, &z, AT RESIDENCE 681 WABASDH-AT. On Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 10 o’clock, At residonco 531 Wabasb-uy., comprlsduzz Parlor, Char bor, Dining-Roum, avd Kitohen Fu:aiture, Walaud Chambor Sats, Rosowood Varlor Sult, Gruss:ls, Ingralu, and othor Carpty, Parlor and Cook Stovas, cto., eto, LEONARD & €O, 2 BELRECGANT JAPANESE GOODD, N THURSDAY, Dec, 17, aud FRIDAY, Des, 16, AT 10 (’CLOCK EACIL DAY, AT BALESROOM 36 BastWWwashingtonest Thao goods hava just boon recelved diroct, aud fn many Instances cannot bo dupllcatod fn Amorlea, Phu e ‘voluos comprlan specimons af tho rure aud costly ¥atznma Waro, Rars antlquu Bronzes, Elecauc Oarved lvory, Su- parb Embeoiderios, Silks and Satius, Elegant Lacqusre.d Tulaid Cablnats, Tablos, Faaoy Busoe, Comickl Toys, Quse pldors, Costly Japaneso Jowelrs, Lalles' aud Gonts Robos, oto.. ate. Gods ou eshibltion Tuosday, LEONARD & G0, Auctionesrs, By JAS. P. MeNAMARA & CO., o7 Ense Washlugion-s:, sales of Boots and Shoes nt Auction m?r‘:‘:;'d'gn:u%ny and Thursday Morniagy, ut U1-Fo'olgeles |\ NAMARA & o, Auctioncors. 800 CASHS BOOTS & BHOESD AT ATOTION, Tugsday Horuing, Dec. 16, at 9 1-2 ochek, e e ST o By SMYTE A On Tuesday, l)ec.T'mlfl and 2 o'clock, At INo. 21 IVInclisoauwst,y Ouposits MoViclar's 'Phoatro, PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF Unredeeme Pledzes, Yor ageount A, GULDSMID, consiatly wand Hiugs, Pinw, Byt Dr ! Watchos, Ladios’ aud Gon dewoley, ‘Rings, Hovalvors, U P e tor cash o without osarno for At 180N, Austlancnr, 1., Gbisito MeYich s | sl By 1IODGES & CO, AT TIR PRIVATE RESIDENON, 1251 WABASE-AV., of i il tro. Botwoen Twoaty-stath sad ‘Uveutyecyenti Wa shall soll on MIONDAY), 1 tiro tusnituro oonsisting o Iy Parlor Furoitury, L. H. Brus.cls, 3.0y, a Oin puts, Divlog, bittink, snd Chamber non Furiturd, W1so Lilent-cinss Oooxliz ltunge, Urookery, Glasswurdy Pt o L WAL ¥. HOLGLS & 00,, Auotioneors. N, B35 Woal Lukvate ho ene b s, Flag T