The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1867, Page 5

‘ s MEXICO. Fighting Going On in the Interior, ANXIETY TO LEAVE THE CAPITAL. rit i i “ San Jaci ate is about seventy miles from Zacatecas, on ‘the direc’, yond to San Luis, It is probable, therefore, ‘that aft sr bis occupation of the fermer city, Miramon had,'v arte’ towards San Luis, and, meeting the liberals inftocce, was compelled to fall back possibly to form a J pvsttion with Severo Castillo, who, according to previous asceunts, was moving on another road. It is evident from the tenor of the despatch that the was little more than a skirmish with the vearguard. Upon the arrival of the sews here the bells ‘were rung and guns fired in honor of the event. fF Marawonos, Feb, 18, 1867. Advices have been received here from San Luig Potosi ‘to the 4th inst, and from Monterey to the 11th. The victory of General Escobedo over Miramon is confirmed, and the Minister of State has sent the thanks of Presi- @ent Juares to General Escobedo for this complete triumph. A large portion of the imperial force was captured, ‘and the balance have scattered through the country. Five hundred prisoners hadjarrived at General Escobedo’s headquarters. On the side of the imperialists there was @ large number of killed and wounded, most of whom ‘were foreigners. The loss, in killed, wounded and miss- ing, on the liberal side was slight. General Escobedo captured twenty pieces of artillery and fifty wagons Joaded with arms and ammunition, and the Governor of ‘San Luis has received information that Miramon fied s0 suddenly that he left his private carriage, containing twenty-five thousand dollars tn silver. ‘The liberal cavalry are: still scouting through the ‘country. ‘The bsttle commenced at San Diego and continaed on to San Francisgo, where a sudden charge of cavalry de- cided the day. Juarez bad returned to Zacatecas and expected to etqrn to San Luis Potost very:soon. General Eecobedo was about to turn his attention to General Castillo, who is the only imperial chief now Jett with any force, Other reports state that Castillo had wetreated to Querétaro, and that Miramon had fied in the mame direction; General Lew Wallace bas arrived here, He states that ‘the victory achieved over Miramon was complete; that ‘the latter was wounded, and that he had escaped only ‘with the greatest difficulty. General ‘who occupied Zacatecas, has joined £s- cobedo wi ‘and the intention is to march om Queritare. Little importance is attached here to the reported fight. ‘Miramon levied a forced loan in Zacatecas. La Prensa of Guadalajara, of the 234 ult., says Mirs§ — Firet Naval Fight Between the Liberals and Sepertaibe-Linerale Totally Deteated Of Campceachy, &c. | i I i i i g ly itr fl ry » id ‘the civil list as as the public revenue, 4n carrying oat the generous orders o! fin invéstigating whatever abuses may have been mitted at-any timo or by any party with respect subject, to thie The following is a copy of the anonymous sheet above , Xeforred to:— of eight down palace, and then he thourand france, We had not only to avoid payin, of ereditora. When any cepts a bill, if mot courts compel him to ceeds of whatever Droporty, may have in hand. Why, ent weights and having a claim handred franes Hee ‘upon his drafts? How comes it | Vera Craz Spee were Re ition ponte refusal and disdain is all th’ 4 ie received by the Otic than 1s bel) seed, and wo shall await the > $F" "Te" doos not come. soon we will enter perial b | te a im which were becoming daily more cause. The relations between the Marshal Bazaine were e: xtremely was much in the ital about a correspondence between fs Marsbal various dissident chiefs claimed by France al had complained bitterly of the violation of his ce, and demanded its immediate resti- tution. Emperor had complied with but not till he bad taken copies of all and had them certified before witnesses. For this pur- pose he had called in all the foreign Ministers. There was much talk in Mexico on this as woll as other occur- ences, and every one commented on them, as is natural to the amount of naturally leads to ex of reality to thi At was reported, however, that the Mexican government intended to publish the whole correspondence. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Accusep oF Burciary.—Alexander Spaulding, who ‘was arrested in New York on Saturday night, charged with committing a burglary at the residence of Ricbard Jeffers, corner of Jobneon and Peari streets, in December last, was taken before sets Doser 7, and committed until Thursday. E i i g f é | HI Pr iH i [; i | ii EE Justice Dailey on a charge of grand lar- J. W. Jones. The accused is sueteastecr Accipart.—Patrick Ledwith, employed in the New York and Brooklyn Saw Mills, in Ninth street, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a heavy stick of timber falling upon his head which be was endeavoring the Coroner Satthr when a verdict in socordane pon np ing the past week in the city of Brooklyn was 143.~ Of te a aR women, 50 boys and 33 ‘Suppex Dears,—At an early hour yesterday morning a saloon proprietor, named .Henry Michels, or ‘Dutch Mike,” as he was better known, died suddenly at bis residence, corner of Cortlandt avenue and Mary strect, Melrose, It appears that the deceased had been for some iife i it i i through the wi found an outlet on the street. The last seen of him was on Sunday, when his creature comforts attended to by arrested vile” to it an examination to before Jt Hauptman. DARING ASSAULT AND ROBBERY IN BOSTON. Boston, Fob. 18, 1867. ‘The dwelling house of Mr. Samuel Appleton, @ grand- son of Daniel Webster, was entered last night by two burglars, The noise made by them aroused Mr. Apple- ton, who proceeded to the room from wheneo it ap- peared to come, He opened the door and attempted to enter, but fell over a box upon the floor, and ag he was falling the pistol he had in his hand went off, and as it ‘was a singlo-barrelied firearm he was without any means ——_—______ GENERAL SHERIOAN AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. Convuavr, Feb, 18, 1867, Sheridan 8 6 ar tree , accom- sembly, hy the ab two o'clock P. M. the Hlouse immediately aherwanis, The Governoe giv oro deb ahaa” 3 ins | THE CRUISE OF THE GETTYSBURG. bd Seward Secret Expeditios—Where the jaited States Steamer Gettysburg Went ‘To—What the Assistant Secretary of State and Admiral Porter Failed te Accomplish— Robbery on Beard, &c. ‘The object of the mysterious expedition which started from Annapolis, Md, at the beginning of the present your, is now ascertained. It will be remembered that during the month of December last the United States outset culminated in a robbery, It seems that the spe- cle boxes had been placed in the after hold of the ward room, and mo guard placed over them, Some of the men found out the hiding place of the treasure, and when the steamer anchored in Port Royal harbor they broke one of the boxes open and abstracted three bags, containing between five and six thousand dol- Jars, That was not to be borne quietly, so ‘the Assistant Secretary of State offered the very liberal reward ef one hundred dollars for the recovery of the money. A few hundred dollars were found secreted in the hammocks of the crew, but the three bold robbers had got ashore with the bulk of their booty. One of them was subsequently recaptured, with a small fortune of gold coin in his pocket; and here comes in the same mystery which had characterized the expedition from the time it was first hatched in the ever ‘busy brain of the father of the Assistant Secretary of State. The culprit was taken aboard the Gettysburg and handed over his plunder to the first lieutenant, who, it is said, in a few hours afterward restored the money to him and let him go ashore again. With that, the efforts of the officers to recapture the deserters and recover the stolen money came to an end. After coaling, the Gettysburg proceeded to she island of St. Domingo, and cast anchor in the bay of that name, A messenger was sent ashore to inform tne President, Gen Jose Maria Cabral, of the arrival of the Aesistant Secretary of State and Admiral Porter. He was not then at home, and a messenger was sent off up the country to convey the tidings to him. The next day be came down with am escort of upwards of one thousand cavalry. Guns were fred, flags run up and cheers given by both sides, Amid the general rejoicing and hurrahing the two distinguished representatives of the American government went ashore to confer with President Ca- ‘bral. They remained ashore five Gays, during which were thoroughly recaperated they again ordered the “anchor to be weighed, and aftor an uneventful voyage. arrived safely at Annapolis on the 6th inst. Every effort has been made to keep the object of the expedition and its resulta secret. Sentries are placed around the Gettysburg to prevent the sailors com- municating with any person ashore, but, in spite of all precautions the above correct version of the mystery is THE STEAMSHIP A. R. CUYLER BONDED. The public will remomber that a few weeks since the steamship R. R. Cuyler was seized by order of the govern- ‘ment, on the ground that she had been fitted out in this port for the purpose of making war on a State with which the United States are at peace, Fall iculars of this transaction have already appeared in the Hxnatp. Yesterday te owners, of the Mesers. Russell os & Taylor, Henry W. Hubbell and Samuel i Francis Skiddy, of New Y eee: Seon ‘Mr. Samuel G. i Staves fg lh to tho amount of $200, able the value of the steamer and her pen gy jena pedir meager man and beast, No sooner has his genial rays melted the fee, snow and hard earth than sporting men begin their “horse ” and matches are the ill i ii i f : f F F E28? ns i u bb a3 5 rf 33 HT i Bridges, Toumpo, Feb. 18, 1967. The co m the Maumee river, opposite tho city, broke € J 3 z 7g ; PAW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "19, 1867-“TRIPLY- SHEET: re cee ee a NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City Scrrosep Inparricin —On evening the body of a male infant was found covered all over with # coarse cloth in a lot at the corner of Morgan and Provost streets, by some boys, who picked it up on the erae aacendietnteant ne ts Pe phy dee oos, when the inquest will be held. ‘Tus StamemG Array ox Suxpay ArrsRNoon.—The six Italians mentioned in yesterday’s Hzravp in connec- tion with @ riot on Sunday were brought before the Recorder morning. The name of the in- man is Charles Stuckey, a resident of — oy, Someahrs pe 5 er, Stuckey’s injuries. street, Prison to await the result of PAINPUL ACCIDENT TO 4 CHILD.A little boy named Taylor, four years: old, residing in Montgomery attempted to drink tea from a teapot by placing the spout in his mouth, when he inbaled the scalding steam Supt menctcemene era bis condition. i RaiaoaD Accinzst.—The Wasbington and Philadel- phia train due in Jersey City at haif-past five last even- ing did not arrive tili forty minutes past six, owing to ‘the breaking of the machinery in the locomotive, be- tween Chestabt street and Market strect stations at New- ark, The ordinat ruin Sere coahiecie’, to. Bie e- lay, and were of to track til! the broken engine was removed and another substituted, Newark. Pamape or rag Vererax Reciment.—Tho Veteran regi- ment, whose organization fas been recently completed, paraded through Broad and other public streets last evening. The battalion line was formed on Broad street, the right resting on Kinney street, at eight o’clock, after which the line of march was genes ‘The regiment, with the gallant Colonel Ward, who lost an arm in the service, in command, showed their steady ‘tramp, tramp, tramp,’ and perfect tact the’ yor" Broome unaccustomed to the visaged war.” Fousp Drownen.—Yesterday morning the body of a man was found floating in Newark bay, which had ap- parently been in the water some weeks. It was con- lank road bridge, where the county phy- sician took cl of it. The body was clothed in drab pants, checkered woollen shirt and a blue coat. The body is at present at the dead house of Tolles & Vree- Jand, Market street, for identification. Arrgxrt To Break Jan,—Several of the “State Prison birds” confined in the Essex county jail recently con- cocted measures for their escape; but through tho falsity of one of their number to the plan the attempt was frus- tratec It seems that one of the party forwarded a let- tor to New York containing an impression of a key fit- ung ‘10 lock of the cell in which he was confined and ordering corresponding skeleton keys, ‘The ietter intercepted and the officers were at once adv! of wl plot which had been formed. Had the keys been ol tained the cells were to be opened, and whoever opposed their escape was to be put in a cell, the doors locked and the locks of the outer doors to be unscrewed, thereby affording a way of escape for the prisoners, The eight convicts were placed in frous upon the affuir becoming known, and yesterday morning they were sentenced by Judge Depew und at once taken to their quarters in the State Prison at Trenton. Essex County Courts.—The following prisoners were wentenced yesterday:—George Thomson (negro). who pleaded guilty to three indictments, one for tbe shooting of Mra, Ward, thirty years State Prison; Patrick Ma- ‘State Prison ; treating apd’ cnveting. 2 hate Prison; en ve years ; Sonn MoClockin, grand larcety, fveyears Stato Prison? William ent » five years State Prison; James Watson, two indictme breaking and John Hiswe, bores stealing, ten ears State Privon, Hudeon City. ing, about eleven o'clock, a little son of Mr, Robert Simmonds, aged about eight years, was ran over by a trait the New Jersey Railroad, and his legs horri mutilated. He was conveyed oo ane decane ical ‘was rendered, after which he was conveyed to bis residence, No paeects entertained of the little fellow’s recovery, but stood the agony caused by his wounds with great fortitude, i * "Trenton. ‘Tar Laomtanivs Basery Inats,—the Moroer Cirouit Court, which adjourned till yoaterday for the purpose.of A Cororep Burcuar Pixavs Goivty.—On Saturday night the premises of Whitfeld Case, 191 Third street, occupied as a market, was forcibly entered by George Henderson, a colored boy, fourteen years of age, by means of breaking in the cellar door, and robbed of two coats, valued at $80. Henderson was subsequently , Of the Sixt! uslon’ coats found’ in hs possession,” George was before alderman McBrie1 ¥- of smog | ‘Bowling: nein jeer The Committes on Applications ofthe Board of Excise yesterday completed their examinations of the petitions of unlicensed liquor dealers who have applied for licenses. A large number of the petitions were refused, and alter the next meeting of the Board both the suc- and unsuccessful ie will bo notified of Saaifets ot dew respesuve pian cirealar, The following business was done in the courts, in refer- ence to cases o/ violation of the law, yesterday: MARKET COURT, Police Court yesterday Ra 4 w ‘violation of the provision of the ‘ct prohbith t ‘of liquor on Sundays:—Huber Ley, 86 Six fward Lebring, 61 Alven stoot; John D. Smit st Houston street; redarick ad Attbe Essex Market Shandiey committed the following Jacke, '960 ‘Broome. leest; Willan street; i ia Smiib, 1:6 Kast Twelfth street; Theodore Fedstein, 86 Forsyth street, Fritz Wassang, 72 Third street, GOVERNOR AIKEN'S VIEW OF THE WASHINGTON PROGRAMME. CHartestox, 8. C.. Feb, 18, 1967. Governor Aiken, who has jnst returned from Washing. ton, says the South will be Lerritorialized in less than two weeka. Ho says that tho President is utterly power- Jesa Tho South can only remain passive, He also thinks the President will be deposed and Senator Wado in place, but that the President will resist to the extremity. Ho think’s Orr’s Southern me ‘will have no effect on the republicans and cays they will be satisie¢ with nothing short of universal with & view to coun! opposition North and south. SYMPATHY FOR THE CRETARS. Avaven, Me,, Feb. 18, 1967. Resolutions of aympathy for the Crotans in their strng- gle for independence were reported in the State senate ‘this forenoon. BOSTON MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY. Bowron, Feb. 18, 1907. The Boston City Wissionary Society commonced ita wennial anniversary inet Governor ninety. j payment of board cacnot be legally entorced, and in THE COURTS. vrven stares _sibneme court Ipteresting to Sporting Men and Lawyers, Wasuctox, Feb. 18, 1867, Michael Thompson vt. Thomas F. Bowic,—Tho defendant ip this case is Thomas F. Bowle, late a member of Con- gfess from Maryland. The suit was on three promissory notes for $1,000 each, andthe defence was that they were given for a gaming consideration. Unable to establish this defence by direct evidence the Alderman Fisher in the chair. Alderman Hathaway, of the Nintb, and Alderman O'Keefe, of the Twelfth wards, had s little controversy Over the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting. The meeting, as will be remembered, was called to order precisely at three o'clock, and for want of aquoram & recess of five minutes wastaken. At i derman Hathaway was carried. Mr. O'Keefe voted below (the Supreme Court of the Distriet of Colum- against the adoption of the minutes because, as he | >!) Permitted proof to show that tho payeo of said, it was rather sharp practice on the part of the the notes was ono Steer, # movorious gambler, of the Ninth. The minutes were finally | WP oD the date in question (January 1, 1857), kept a gaming house in Washington, and that the defendant was always inclined to gamble when under the influence of liquor, and was grossly intoxicated on the night of the Inst day of the old year and the morving of New Year's 1857. The verdict was for tho defendant, ial theleos was brought here on appeal. Mr. Justion Davis now read the Opinion of the Court reversing the. Judgment below, holding that to allow such a defence to ‘be proven by showing tbat the defendaat was inclined to gamble when intoxicated, and that he was - on the date when ‘the notes were gi would overturn all. the estadlished rules A was submitted by the committee aj pointed to investigate the #000 fon tony case, Tho Feport showed that the committee had made a careful but, strange as it might appear, they one who had given any Alderman money. resolved that in the opinion of the had been made to bribe any Alderman. The report and resolution was adopted. ‘The Auditor sent in a communication to the effect that ie evidence. Supposing, say the Court, it he claimed that he had no authority to pay the bills of the gas com. | ¢' scalienee hemartianlig ana pontautneipan panies, no contract been into between | When ‘drank, and it is proven that’ he was drunk on @ city and them; and that the joint frost pat certain date, will it therefore be thought established that. failed to make a provision for lig all the pablic | he then stole ahorse? On this point alone, withoat ae Wade shad made to meme we proveoding to consider the various otber questions raised, Mayor special e judgment was revers: Alderman O’Kxeve hoped it would be Syd to same | Mr. dustice Grier read a dissenting opinion, in which he took the view that the defence was substautialty that the notes were obtained from the defendant by fraud, while he was intoxicated; and the defence being fraud, and not specifically that of mere gaming consideration, circumstantial evidence was admissible to prove the al- Jegation. Prize Instance. The United States vs. C. A. Weed and P. Bl; Claimants, dc.—These were claima for certain sugar and molasses captured in April, 1864, and whicn were restored to the claimants by decree that the claimants were trad- ing under certain Treasury permits, issued by special of that and noe committee who would see that the work matter to the Committee on Lamps and On motion of Alderman Casuow ft was resolved that one hundred guns be fired from Fort Greene, and the national flags be hoisted on the public buildings, and the public offices be closed on Friday next, being the anni- versary of Washington’s birth day. Adopted. pec Bercxs e@ered the following preamble and resoluti tome Whereas it 1# ourrently reported that there is reason to pore that a project is on foot to establish a quarantine tion on Coney Yelaud in this county, not only without the consent of our citizens, but against the wishes and interest, | agents department, enemy and in violation of Geatoat riguts and ivileges : ‘and | ownership being shown, the property captured whereas we believe this measure will be highly prejudicial | was on board the government traneport A. not only to the present welfare and happ ‘but to the fu- G. Brown, a boat ander the direction of the Quarter- ture growth and prosperity of the city and county; therefore | master’s rtment, im the vicinity of New Orleans, IS ee nen ly but most earm- | where the trade was conducted, and which was hired ol lepartment for the purpose of transportation, It was objected in the cave that it should have been on the instance side of the Court, and that if there was any Hiability at all to forfeiture it was for violation of au- thority under Treasury regulations, and pot in prize. The cause was 4] led by the government, and the Court now hold, Me Justice Miller delivering tho opinion, fis that where a case has been prosecuted as prize, while the facts show that it is not prize, but a case of forfeiture under statute, this Court will remand it for further inthe court below. secondly, that where a case has been in like manner prosecuted in the instance court, which, on the facts presented, this Court takes to be a case for a prize court, it will be remanded for in prize. This is nota case for prize, bat of forveiture under statute for violn- tion of their permits by the claimants, but there is no reason to believe that a case of forfeiture would bo made out on the testimony on another trial, as most of the ex parte testimony taken by the captors would probably be moditied favorably to the claimants on cross-examinauion, The decree of the District Court is therefore aflirmed. SUPREME COURT—ZENERAL TERM. Important Opinion—The er of the State Courts te Discharge Enlisted Men of the United States Army on Habens Corpus. Before Judges Leouard, Ingraham and Cierke, In re John O’Connor.—This tsa case in which the father of [the petitioner sued out'a writ of habeas corpus in December last, directed to Major General Butterfeld, superintendent of the general recruiting service uf the United States, commanting him to preduce the body of his son, John.O’Connor, en}isted into the service of the United States shortly before that time, under the age of twenty-one yeare, tho father boing entitiod to the eus- tody and gervieesiof his som. . To this wrt General Bat terfield returned that the petitioner bad been regularly enlisted into the ae, of the United States, and an- nexed the euhstment papers. y ‘The ber pig opinion was rendered by the Suprome Court, Genera! Term, yesterday :— Inonausm J,—While Lam of the opizion that the Judges of the State courts might have exercised juris- diction prior to the paxsege of the acts of Congress of 1862 and 1864, 1 am pot clear that the exercise of that eatly remonstrate against the of any act by the Leg. fure of the Sater having for its object’ the amoval st the quarantine estavlishment, or of any + thereof from ‘of Richmond to the Kings, or for the making of any boarding sation in Kings county. 2 Resolved. That the representatives of this county in the State Senate and Assembly be especially requested to give this subject their immediate attention, and that they en- deavor to prevent the consumination of the project by all honorable means within their power. Alderman BErcen said that a bill to this effect was about to be passed by the Legislature, and he thongbt it would be an imposition on the citizens of Brooklyn to establish a quarantine on this island. After a short dis- cussion the preamble and resolutions were adopted. No further business of impdrtance was transacted. the count; The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon at the County Court Honse, promptly at three o’clock, the President, Mr. William M. Little in the chair. After the rending and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, the Committee on the Luvatic Asylum—to whom was re- committed their report in relation to enlarging the asylum, with instructions to report to the Board the present number of inmates at that institution, including those from «her connties—reported through Supervisor reholes, of t.c Naeteenth ward, ‘The conti ie reported by submitting a statement from D.. BE. 2 Coapip, the resident physician, from which it apes at the present time there aro 490 patien i wsyhun. Of this number fifty- four a wa the pree of — board » however, boing received from more. Thia price entities the Je enyparior to the ordimary fare, 1 is there distinction made berween them and the inmaics supporicd by the county. The ‘Many cases is volunt«ry. There are also nine.patients for. whom trom $2 10 $3 is pecans Brg ean wt | desiring to have their relatives supported at expense of the county, One cf these inmates has been supporicd ote sister, & seamstress, for the past eleven years. shose wi vines seven berger soi are Pee ey Sh asylums, but no residents county can refused Sdiniesion to this institution, ‘Not ono ia ten applicants ate received from other counties, and for several. years none have been admitted save from "8 , and these mostly through the influence of power remains, Congress might an act to prohibit Many of the insane re, hero who have been and | the interference of the State J @ With onlistinents: CAE rece oraatooeen nen ranma into the service of the A tee, Se thy peor ‘the cout , | Of their possessing such power the question have become charges upon this goune (one) There | arises wheiher it js not prohibited by the are twenty of these, and six who are irgeable upon | provisions in those statut A metiod of obtain ag the Commissioners of Emigration, for whom $3 per | discharge by the Fecretary of War, is provided by tet, week are paid. The total amount ived from Boarders } with conditions annexed, ou which cach discharge may Anring Whe neat yest wes $18, be granted. ‘These provisions may be construed us pro- In connection Su rOHOLES moved to take | viding some means and proh'bitiug others." 1 up the resolution subm! at a previous meeting, di- | opinion also declares the court to incline to the opinions recting the Committee on Laws and Applications to the | of the United Staies Court judges, as the prison: has Legislature to draw ups bill to be transmitted to the | the privilege of making application to those judges for apo te county to raise $130,000 | relief on nabeas corpus and ‘hatit 18 at least uo in payable defray the cost of the pro- | to return the case to the judzo who issued the ¥; of the lunatic asylum, and that the | the evideuce was taken, and if the General Teru: aro of of the county be requested to favor it. | tue opinion that the discharge should be yrunted, they e ensued, but the vote on the resolution | arc at liberty now to order it. Tue appricaton, alter Was finally taken and resalted in its defeat, The report | being passed upon by the judge below, was denicd. (ho of the Committeo was General Term can only reverso his decision and make pervisor CRooKE, of offered the follow- | the order he have made if he was in error. — Clerke, J., concura with Mr. Justice _ Resolved, That application be made to the Legislature the pases of ae sev autharistt this Raurd to take to bad. sujotningthe county courthouse, on the east to Baerutn street andon west as the Board may designate, by commis- slous to be appointed for that purpose, The resolution was adopted and the Board adjourned until Monday next, at three o'clock P. M., to meet at the Lunatic Asy!nm, GENERAL THOMAS GIVES THE REBELLION ONE MORE BLOW. The Tone of Southern Kentiment. Heangvanters Decanter ov Texxessee, Lotisvirin, Ky., Feb. 9, 1867. } Cuarixs H. Soirv, Mayor of the city of Rome, Ga., and der as to make it unnecessarity exclus ve, and that it han ht £0 to do under the power conferred upon ft to raise support armies (8. 8, sub, 11, 3); besides, this is a controversy to which the ‘States is a party, as much as if itwere an acton im which a collector of a port is @ party ostensibly, but the United States actually, Justice Leonard dissenting. Jack Kogers to be Admitted to the Bar. A motion was made before this court by H. H. Mo- range, Esq., for the admission to practice in the New York courts of Hon, Andrew J, Rogers, member of others:— Congress from New Jersey. The application will be re- GxxtieweN—The Major General commanding the de | ported upon at the reassembling oi the General Term it directs to acknowledge the receipt of your | on Thursday next, communication of the 25th ult., addressed to Brevet Major General Day iIgon, commanding sub-district of Geneeia, giving statement of facts ond circumstances which caused the arrest of certain citizens of Rome, Ga, for being concerned in the display of the flag of the tate Southern hep tes d in that city, and asking that jus- tice may be done tho prisoners released. In your letter you state no disrespect was intended to the Vaited States government by tho exhibition of the Confederate flac, and that the parties who displayed it The 'Aarderer Jeremiah O’Brien—Motion for a New Trial Denied. The Pecple vs. Jeremiah O'Brien, Plaintiff in Error.— The application for a new trial in this case, on the ground of ‘error in tho admission and exclusion of evi- denco, has been decided adversety by this court, The Court ' yesterday rendered an opinion «ilirminig the judz~ ment. Mr, B. D. McCarthy, counsel for the prisover, bay in faith the present status of signified his intention of carrying the case to the Court yy the jurisdiction of the United States of Appeals ciation wT that in the cape {8 can only be supposed, preeuming SUPREME COURT—CIRCUT—PART 3. a ee Poe present alalus Cf afeirs: whice wit | Action to Recover Damages for Injuries Ine the rebellion has beon decided tobe a huge crime, em- flicted In a Barroom with a Pistel, bodying all the crimes of the decalogue, and that {t bas Before Judge smith. Rese conquered Gnd Ginasined, and thes ‘he Patrick Gilbride ve, Michael Hughet,—Tho plaintiff in this action seeks to recover $10,000 damages from tho defendant for injures alleged to have been maliciously inflicted by a pistol in the hands of the defendant on the 18th of February, 1865, Tho plaintiff isthe mo \prietor of a drinking saloon in evenue A in this city, and on the occasion in ertipn 8. party. preeees re, oe Ddibing to tome extent. The coinplais wound was dangerous sovere, ielmttt? wan coafiged vo Bit bod tight weeks by reason of the bail entered the right side of the Sea the cheek 0, and Dr. J. the wound was of o dangerous character, ‘ondangering the plaintiffs eye and might possi- fiy nee caused death of the plainuf. Another wit for the fed that tbe deliberately, at Gil ution tes ight “take him aad hang him "* Woes was clicited that the parties had act. This excuse is too prerile to answer, and unworthy of ‘a schootl even, The young men arrested, as well as other citizens of the South, know well enough what is right and what is wrong in such matters, without wait- ing to be guided by orders especially naming and prohib- rT cepevn honoring treason, and of course contemn- ing y. Were they so stupid as not to possess such innate eense » the order from these head- quarters forbidding a rebel glorification over the remains of the rebel Brigadier Gonoral Hanson should have i Previous); on terme of friendship, and that no been a sufficient warning that such pertormances would ern’ area had beon made by the defendant. The a ayn dofondant gave evidence to tho effact that he was én- Tho sole cause of this and similar offences lies in the | Geavoring to take some tobacco from his pocket for @ fact that certain citizens of LS and a portion of the | fiend, and while endeavoring to remove tho pistol from people of the States lately in rebellion, do not and have not is inside skirt coat pocket, the weapon was discharved accepted the situation, and that is, that the jate civil | ¢oidently, wounding plaintiff in the face; that he (de- war was & rebellion, and history will #0 record it. | fyndant) expressed great contrition for the act and threw ‘Those engaged in it are and will be pronounced rebels; the pistol upon the counter, asking any one present to rebellion imnplies treason, and treason is a crime, and a | \in fin, with the eaine weapon if they were of the hemous one, too, and deserving of punishment; and that opinion that it had been done inten * that he traitors have not been punished is owing to tho magna- nimity of the conquerors. With too many people of the South the Jate civil war fs called a revolution, rebels aro called “Confederates,” joyalists to the whole country are called damned Yankees and traitura, and over the whole great crime, with its accursed record of slaughtered Tove ot ovutry, widowed wives and. orphaned chit e of conntry, wi wives !idrep, and prisoners of war slain amid such horrors as find no eae ee ae the world, they are ae row the tability, and thrasting and ion from their societ) women who would not join bi with them in the work of ruining their country. Every- where in the States Imely in rebellion treason is respoc- This the people of the United jod and sobbed bitterly, and that he the ex- Shase, of eonding a carriage for medical aid, Case sail on. The Washington Irving Steamship Cane. Before Judge Leonard. In the Matter of the Habeas Corpus Cate of Oaptatn George Olney.—This case, which was expected to have come up yesterday morning for final adjudication, bas, consent of counsel, been adjourned until Monday, ¢ 26th inst, when it Is expected that Governor Reuben table ty odious E. Fenton, who has just gone to Washington, is expected Semen wae te the rebellion and saved the country, | to bo present in and the legality or lity of nat- | the requisition signed by him, the te dlieapproval. | be to the civil authorities at ‘Va, will friends of the cit}. be determined. aa not to know ihe feb of COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. men ¢ oe ee eS Coune—Cmovre.—Part_1—Oyer aod Terminer Yeased from confinement, that 20 | and Nos.,1103, 1105, 1107, 1109, hai 112i, 1131, fot of treason will bo passed unnotiond when detected, | yige, 4143, 1147, 1140, 1151, 1189, 1166, 1169, 1168, 1172. and inay they and othors who think like ‘<a it by 1178, 1181, Part 2—Nos. 1448, "1404, 1 1484, the lesson they hays received. Ma ad A ATG, | 1432 No, 2) 130d 1404, 1408, 1605, 3510, 181 1618, Major Genera! U. 8. A A. G. | 1520, 1900, 1694, 1696, 1528, 1590,, 1602. Part, 3—Now 271, 565, 626, ooo, 890, ne, 3104 209 F108, 685, 2754, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. be aed 508, S00, Tai “189, 1 me Captai Thinola; Colonel H. L. Preston, | 200, 201, 204, 122, 254, 165, 176, 1 }, 146, of agit” Ai Nor cones Hopwood, of Fort Riley; aud | 18%, 143, ier; 290, 188, 227 Seo dy Major GA. of Connecticut, are stopping at the CITE conthe ouie. 04 No. bh gay 7. Sermon Count— Traw.—Part 1—Noa 2787, Major General Danie! B, Sickles ts stopping at the Bro- 2907, 2009, 2908, 2508, 1 26, 2001, 00,271, BU, voort 2707, 2411, 2791, Licatenant Colonel". Welsh, of the United States son, pove, 3180, 8183, 9134, 2018, so 210, 60h, 18a, rs M Howe “ovat of Commas Passa —General orem