The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1869, Page 4

4 SPAIN. ‘The Elections—Montpensicr’s Chances for the Throne—Interview Between Ex-Quesn Isas bella and Don CarlosThe Duke of Aosta— State of Affairs in the City, MADBID, Jan. 24, 1809, ‘The result of tye elections is already made known to you by the cable—the republicans in the ten dis- tricts of Madrid as one to five, and, on the whole, the monarchial party decidedly triumphant. The dif- culties of the situation are by no means lessened in consequence. A few days ago the general belief in Madrid was that the Duke of Montpeusicr waa likely w be the succesaful candidate, Many progresistas had gone over to his party and the government, it was said, would not give their influence to any depu- ty who did not vote for him. Yet at the same time it was known that Napoleon would not interfere with affairs here unless the choice fell on Montpensier or o2 & republic, and that the government desired to be on good terms with the Emperor was evident from the apparently trifling yet significant fact that ata dinner given by General Prim no diplomat was tn- yited but the French Ambassador, By aletter from Paris from a person whose au- thority is untinpeachable I am enabled w give you the particulars of the interview which took place between the ex-Queen and Don Carlos, The Queen wrote to the Prince desiring aa interview with him tn the Pavilion de Rohan. The Prince dectined go- ing there, but added that he would gladly meet bis royal cousin on neutral ground, and proposed that they should take a walk together. The Quedh con- sented; the carriages met as if by chance in a retired part of the Bois; the mmates descended; the King gave his atm to the Princess Marguerite, while Don Carlos offered his to the Queen and the two principal personages walked on first. ‘Then the Queen pro posed to Don Carlos that she should abdicate in favor of her son; that he should be named Regent during the Prince's minority, and that the Prince, when of age, should marry the daughter of Don Carlos (this young lady not being yet born). To this proposition Hon Carlos replied that he could not accept 1, hav- ing no right to prejudice the rights of his fully; that mf he were not a Caballero he might have accepted the proposal aud deceived the Queen, Which nothing would induce him w do; and thab the only offer he could honestly imake'was that were he to become King ot Spain the Vrince of Asturias should be educated by him as Infant, and aiways maintained in that dignity, AS iuight be expected, the result of tls taverview Was unsatisfactory, but the royal persons parted ap- parently on tie most friendly terms. Meanwhile nothing can exceed the intimacy sub- sisting between the inmates of the Tutleries and those of the Pavdion de Rohan, It is the Empress Who has recommended a@ French dustitutrice tor the young Iniantas. Ib is by the advice of the Emperor Uuat tne ttle Prince ts sent to the College oi St. Enatace (uot to that of Stanislas, as was at Orst proposed). Lmention these circumstances in sap- ‘port of my opinion that were it in the power of the Emperor isabel Segunda would be restored to her Kingdon, her deturonement being a dangerous pre- cedent for a)l crowned heads; that tnts restoration being next to umpossible under the circumstances Napoleon would gladly see the choice of the nation fail upon the iegitmate heir, the Prince of Asturias, But should he become convinced That this aiso ts ont of the question he will favor the pretensions of the Duke ol Aosta, the second son Oo: Victor Emanuel, Saouid this ase candidate be successful 80 surely will there be a civu war tn Spain, The Spaniards, as a nation, will not permit a foreign prince to rule over them. ‘T young man himself las no qualities wiuch can re der bim acceptabie. Plain and insignificant in p: won, a stranger to the iangui manners and cus- toms of Spain, his character still unformed, it can scarcely be beiieved that the government have seriousiy deliberated upon this proposal. As my Iriend C—— observed yesterday, he kuows nothing im his favor except that he has a charming young wife (the Countess de ia Cisterna) and that he has lately become the father of a fine boy. ~ Meanwhile, this sort of interim is productive of the worst effects, Most of the highest families have avandoned Madrid. The streets literaily swarm with The gambling houses are crowded by day aud by nignt. Boid looking women, loud tn their taik and indecent in their attire, parade the principal parts of the town. Fortunately, some de- cision must be come to before long. it 18 said that a challenge has mn sent by Mont- pensier to Don Kurique de Bourbon, the King’s brother, in consequence of an abusive article writ- ven by that crack-brained Prince against tae Duke. As Montpensier is uo fire-eater this newa is received with incredulity, Proclamation of the Provisional Government to the Spanish Nation. MADRID, Jan. 29, 1509, The Madrid Gazette publishes the iolowing pro- clamation, addressed by the provisional goverment to the Spanish natioa:— Liberal governments, of whom public opinion is the supreme judge, have to address themselves ja critical periods to that aaiue pubiic opinion, and, to avoid the displeasure of juntry, ty alier not obly their acts, but aiso their inten- provisional government has acted thus on several occa- Again it will do so to-day, an unheard-of crime havin, id all the genezous sentiments and revealed the ktod o weapous, schemes ani tendencies which the enemies of Mverty apd real order set in action in order that merely the suadow of liberty ove should be sustained, the assassination of the Governor of Burgos, bornble by reason of its accompanimenta, and sacrilegious on account of the veusn cecanon and the holy place wuere It was coin- Tuiited, aud Of ihe false and pertidious pretext employed to rovoke it, will be an indelible stain upou tas Spanish uation t upon itahould revound the opprobrium aroused oy those who, to carry out thelr sinister desires, did not besfate at secking to arouse tae troubles of eivii war, nor « from changing the words of charity and liberty, watch are portious of Christianity, into deeds of blvod and extermination, even ‘as waa done iu ibe ages gone by. The yovernmecat bus seem and observed in silence, but not nybeedingly, a development of conspiracy, Formidable not ‘wocount of the wamoer or valor ot its authors, but by its object rekindle retizious fan@icism and r ap oue of those fratrichial wars’ of which drawn so sad @ picture, and in which Ls phea simiar to thatat Burgos are but as episodes. joveramen strong 10 the certainly of its justice, and ul before ite detractors, while supported by the tm- mene liberal majority of the pation, bas withoat besitation Fitowed out the course whieh ft had proposed, carrying to \peet for the rights oF ail. Racementis that in the elections nniver- ates of Parliament to representa- opel {every party, incitiding even that pariy whica abjures vy andparuamentary institutions. Nevertheless, withvat oversteppiug the law, for which the kovernment proteases the 4! can calm the pul realest respect, it believes that i" buic ladignation, 80 justly ‘aronsed, by assur ‘the crime of Burzos will receive a proz ry chastmement, let the thereol, or tho ted oF been acoumplices in it, be wiow «bay "4; the the when the erime and th ratora are In the 0 pe tak slow, and n't em lution #0 radical am what of Spa: troubles which hare been vio to arouse the activity of the thereto by the genesosity Ltt ment bas yet never ceased W uphou all the Citizens, The liberties of meeting, of associa ress, of public education and oF universal Forea tozether ‘the most comp.ete code of righis of wiich pain may well be proud among the nations of Europe. These are eesential things, and which must greatly tead to raise the dignity of the codntry. Keligious liberty, whieb wilt hereaiter be ndop.ed by ail the nations of the world, and far from wracening the faith of the immense major- Tey of Bpaniards, will ratLer'tend to revive aud strengthen tt is in reaiiy re-estadlisned, The government bas 5 proclaimed ft in important documeuis and has authorized fis exer- cine in every case where such autbortaasion las beea de- sede ‘only point which hag not yet been absolutely soxtled is the complicated question springing from the establishment of religious liberty of ibe reiatious which shail exist be- tween Church and State. That point ft is bought best to re- gorve for the decision of the Constituent Cores; apd, the Mime of the meeting of tnat body being Bow #9 near, it would pot have been easy tu ytasti prectptiation whlch would have occurred In det that waich was not urgen aod which, on the otue: 4, ought not to been ut Appeal to the Cortes, ‘As tive time approaches for crowning all the eonqueste of hiberbliou it fe eary to foreece that Uhe reaction!sts of all kinda ioubie their last efforts an. thelr persidi- them ; it is certain to raise ‘thelr head port of the ar reserved the. public libert b...s J apow the Irresistivie rupport of the hibera, wytrit wich aa as tines Leen betd in caack by muost (yranuleal repression, hat never been extinguished we tio. If the ‘reactionsete ab ve Buryos ts a cal enge, the raise ‘the you Our power, the miadoo to preserve that ilveriy whlch at #0 ‘great ® price, ibe povernme wot the rights of the ‘ilieeus by the preveuive Sires they emplof. Ih. will be eodicions for kt to follow step Ay mep the mecaces @ thr evemles 0° the revolutio fy bo tras’ Kuen, owee aint for ally woen they to aronee well founded fears for the pubitc Wran- Sally tenperti our Ubertice, panises and What it will per- be re. fi aod inte te what the government pr form, with the support and coutdence which will Tased by the fathom et this crition! Lune, govern ‘euatd the bigh tateresta ancrusied to it by the revuiution, i any serous peril should menmce the country tt will be Mitetie arrerinioed to hght end sure of the vicwry, ped * , ‘haga FRANCISCO SEERANO ao: the other members of the provisional gurrraivens Maver, dau. a, 1a ENGLAND. it “we Overend, Gurney Case—An Cosight Loto the Company's Transactions. (From the London Times, Feb, 2) ‘The wonderful svory of Overend, Gurney and Co. aes hanstibie, We are not aking of the ol gaipat the directors, br of the trans: accused business, if hing, Korpt fate uf 4 i if 5 R ers.» SHEER D lectured {t? How were its demolished? Who | rectors, which of twenty ten in vere delinquent, Jv gr whatever he is |} #rance and ten in Spain. The five attacked before to be called, nainly tostrumental in turning all | the Tribunal of that a3 this gain into loss? Above all, where in the world | the seat of the company was at Madrid, the suit did ali the money go tof Who got tho £4,000,000 | could only be brought iu Spanish courts, but the carried of in “depredations?”’ Some of these ques- | French tribuual decided that it was competent tions have been answered Cage gene to entertain the case; the second yine. a reply very shortly, aud botween one tale | to the eifect that five had been ‘end anot ths truth may be, expected to come out. | cited personally, while the company coli On two un} it there is no longer room | ively was alone respon was, however, for was a time, beyond all question, | admitted, which decision was virtually a yerdici in when the pusiness rej nted transactions to phe | favor of the defendants. Against that judgment t of ‘Ei, ‘a year, with & ing |. MM. Goutorbe, Al aire, and Francoeur now appewed, 3 that is there | on the ground that the fraudulent representations hever was # time when the business was ‘ing | complained of were the individual avts of the MM. de less, the Nag r | Rot ld, &¢, This new hi of the case oc- fort q ince | cupied three sittings of the Imperial Court, which ‘e have it on ind dent of had er of the was made, as body recoll in July, 1865; and as tne Lew coinpany stop| 7, 1300, 1b Was in May, existence nme months. Neverthe! during tl nine montis the trade was continu jeast abatement whatever. It ave merece competent to try the case, and fixed the hear £70,000,000 in the two years pt ing, and for the | ing for February 10, As vo the production o1 the u uarters of a year ending with Apri, 1866, it | documents, that point is ordered to be decided in amounted—it is the om liquidator who gives the | the judgruent given on the other paris of the com- £56,029,000; in other words, to the old | piaini, e } ‘270,000,000 r annum, with something to spare. uentiy the basiness of the “Corner House” never fell off one fota from first to last. And yet, whereas it enriched everybody connected with it at one tune, it rained all concerned in it at another, How are we to understand: that? co ‘<u Every’ thing weat smoothly gone smoot for haifa century, up to the torte year 1860. ‘Ine a ee ee @ net profit of some £190,000'a year divisible among parines, aud in fact it is these profi's, in the form of accumu- lation, which the ‘private estates” of the partners so } Joined the frate! often referred to, may be taken to represent. The (iur- tai geod vi ¥ at about £2,000, that is to say, the profits of ten years to- gether, 1t was in 1860, or thereabouts, that the com- x100 Of atiairs sho’ le change. The of establishment had Gurney wed a terribi o ; but Mr. Samuel Gurney died in 1856, and David retirod. in 140%, tha and, os Nor can we up to this bour make out the whole account there A coniideatial let- drm to an tatended director hgh carnings” of annum — wero But the firm upon £70,000,000 computed to evel £227,001, this there were “losses” to be set of a8 follows:—“From failures in 1361, £15,600; ditto tn 1562, £9,105; ditto mi 1863, £2,687; ditto in b £102,555." This wovld give an aver- aye loss some £52,000 @ year tv be balan ugalost a profit of £227,000, leaving m the pleasant shope of actual surplits some €19v,000, exactly the calcniaved income of the house in 1s best days. But the letter proceeds to coniess that, besides aad bo- yond ts account of the “legitimate” gad “regular” business of the firm, there Was busmess of another sort to be taken imte consideration, This, in the words of the partuers themselves, is defined as meaning “various transactions by Way of invest- ment, loan or discount, which were entirely ext neous to the legitimate concern of our business. We need not be as the palus of diecting the reader's acteation to Unis description, it contains the story Of al those “necepted accounts’? wich figured so prominently im the iste inquiry, and it reveals the source of the ruin wieh uitunately ensued, Tho without the | The Imperlai Court declared the Tribuna! of Com- Mr. David Barclay | Seventh performed Sinplaint anade. was propedy brows against the com int made Was Pro] Cefendants, if the action was intended to attack the defendants personaily, in virtue of article 1,382 of the Codé Napoleon, which directs thas every man that causes damage to another shall repairit, 50 far the five directors were responsible if proof could be given that they had injured the plaimtiim. But, Hf tue action was brought agalt the cuse must be taken before the Spanish courts. FOREGH MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Count Von Bismarck is preparing a new map of Germany. ‘The Prince of Lichtenstein has rejected the offers mado iH the King of Prugsia respecting the annexa- tion of his principality. M. a’Archiac, whose mysterious disa| rance caused 80 many conjectures im Paris, Tas quicuy rnity of the La Trappe monks, The Bank of England has issued a circular stating that the directors intead enforcing their sole privi- lege for the use of watermarks on bank note paper. At Gratz, im Austria, the body of a woman was re- cently borne to the re by her six sons, and the pie e burial service in his capacity Private letters from France mention that large quantities of material of war are continually passing over the Lyons Railroad, directed towards the Eastern and Northern fortifications. Two hundred and sixty-nine years have elapsed ap told, indeed, to asvertal the prodts of | since Henry LV. commenced planting the Tuileries gardens in Paris, and several of the chestnut trees now existing date from that period. By a recent degree the municipal Council of Pesth has decided that in future the exaininations for the situation of primary schoolmaster shall be opem to all candidates, without distinction of religion. Repeated conferences take place in Paris between Marshal Niel and Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, and the International asserts that they have ar thelr plans for an operation in the East, and, if ne- Se on the Khme and ‘tn the Baltic at the same ty ‘The members of the Grovk colony residing im the city of Trieste have sent the sam of $69,000 Lo Athens to assist the government of Greeee m its present financial dificult Tne Greek colony of setlles, more peacefully inclined tian that of Trieste, has sent a delegate to Athens, in order to invite the King to preserve peace aud to offer money to the government if i will keep clear of the Russian and Prussian intrigaes. GRANT SPECULAT.LONS. General Graut’s Speco and Uis Cabinet. whe € pf he 14th Western organ—corauients as follow: tant—Grant npoa General transactions tn question were furtuer described as | Grant’s apeech on nis being notited of his election “connected with Various alvances made to Compa- | to the Presidency:— nies anc firms engaged in the shipping, smpbuilding and Umber trades,” and comprisiug also “ioans made to railroad contractors, ws well as advances (to @ late West tndian firm,” These statements, as we have observed, tell us a 00d deal, bus not quite enough. ‘T insight into the nature of the “ nest, but not into its results. Ait we see ts that Whereas the timate trade of the house stl yielded Its £194,000 @ year profit, the Miegiimate trade showed # balance of auotier kind—probably quite suificient to destoy ihe first, We will now merely avall ourselves of the dgures tous suppiied (0 explain some of the more obscure poluts of the siory. The oft<iebated question a® to the profits or ho profits of the oid firm may be easly fesolved into & conclusion with two sides, Seting apart the ex- traneous business, Uverend, Guraey & Co. were do- lng as good a trade as ever, With gatos as larue. They had not jost their custom wor the protits which it gave them: but then they hua now got another trade ia hand, aud ali the profiis of the first were Wauted t0 cover the losses iu the peconl. As we infer, too, the prodes made were actualiy as signed to this purpose, at least we should under. stand from these computations that the £130,000 or £190,000 which would have been divutble in ordinary times among the partuers Was, aller sda, nob Bo divided, but was left to accut 3 and so forme the item described as “Sianding to lke gedit of fue partners io the private Jouger,”" FRANCE. | ‘The French Adantic Telograp’s {From the London Daily News, Feb. i.) Some four years ago we prophesied saat event of the isis Atlantic cable faittag ty pre a] success submarine telegraphy would ve Lnrown back for full # quarter of # century. Fortunatey the year following the loss of the cable of 1565 taere were energy and money found to start aout er ex - Pedition, which terminated most successfully, The effect this has produced on the pubile may be seen in the strong confidence placed im the acienee of sub- marine telegrapuy aud the cageT manner in which scheme after scheme is acce| For no other rea son but to establish 3 submarine telegraph company could a million of money have % jound in such an incredibly short space of tline a4 that occu- pied in the successful formation of the French Ataa- tic Telegraph Company. The growth of Uclegraphy in some parts of the Continent in recent years has, owing to greater facilities aad a lower tart, been even more repid thag m Pngland. Here the number of messages bas increased anuuaily at tue rate of from fifteen to tweuty percent, in France the difference is greater, for taking the year 1°6s against 1867, there has been an increase of @ million and @ half of messages (nearly doubic), m five years; in Prussia they have increased thirty-four peréent, and in Austria the traific over the telegraph lines has been fourfold in six years. This is @ very satis fac- tory state of things, and it has been the wouder of many why the French government have not before this established a direct line of telegraphy from Europe to America, a8 surely, if not for political purposes, the extraordinary increase of commercial telegraphic correspondence would guarantee whe success of such an und ing. It was not until the other day that Mr. Reuter laid beiore the pabdlic a concession grauted to him aud the Baron d'Erlanger by the imperial govern. ment of France to lay a cable between France and America. ‘The Great Esstern is now oif Sheer- ness, wearing her old, rigid, rock-like appearance trom te water, and a@ visitor is apt to form an opinion on approaching tue ship that bis friends are cut; there is nobody on board. Onee on the deck and this notion vyanisues, Everything before you Ja business to the leter, w! Win clock-like regularity. On ow hand forges groaning and hissing, the chinery and paying gear. There are three huge Wrought irom tanks constructed jo ber sides and shorea up by stout timber strats which make then airmost part aud parcel of thesltp, ‘These are ali vertight and can be filled aad emptied aa i From the centre of each tank Tises @ © 4s around this the cable has been colled with it care and exquisite reguiarity. The ine will be in two sections, each section containing three different kinds ofcabic, ‘The mat section 1s frou Brest to the island of St. Pierre. 2,3%5 miles, and the second section will jad from St, Pierre to boston, which ts & tance of 750 wiles The object different kinds of cables Thw cable measures bo ngs. cable aud a mata cable, The main cavie of the Brest and st. Pierre ecction is of aimost the same construction as the 1846-6 cables, only the core, or copper conductor, is larger and weighs more, it consisting of homogene- ous wires enveloped in Manila hemp. Ail the cables are protecied by patent outside covcring, the proper- ties of which were amply proved the otuer day to the Persian Guif cabie to resist the action of tie sea water. ‘They ure manufacturing the cable at the rate of thirty miles @ day, so that Wey can have it completed with ease by the contract time—twie nid- dic of Jone. The weight of cabie, coal and jons on board the big ship at startiug will not be ua- 800 tons. All the officers euspioyed on the last expedition willbe with tue French cable, und the Great Kastern 1s to have a convoy from the liapertul government across the Atiantic A Great Railway Case. ‘The London Gove of the ist has the foliowing ac- coant of a case of great importance which bas just been heard before the ia Gourt of Paria, on an aoe from a decision of the Tribunal of Commerce ‘the Sth of August, 1867, Three shareholders of the Madrid and Saragossa Hallway, named Goutorbe, tuterested oe ok to the franca, 30,719 francé and 55,082 3 rovis- |. polntinent for personal This is a platform whieh will receive the endorse- ment and active support of the eutire people, and uf any “combination of influential men” attempt to op- pose it they wili have a heavy contract en their bands, It is evident that General Grant had reference to the Tenure of Otlice law when he announced his determination to remove his advisers and subordin- ate oiiicera and appoint others in their stead, in any ease where they should prove unfaithful or incow- petent. Freedom of choice is a part of executive responsibility. The one cannoi exist without the other, The couatry believes that General Grant will endeavor earucstly, honestly and taithfully to discharge the duties of his oMce. The country will Ins st that he shall have the opportunity to do so, at wny rate, and that he shall not be fectered like a crininal or a suspected person at the threshold of ius administration by laws which prevent him from removiug oMcers whom he deems untaithtul or in- competent, ‘The publis would be interested to know the names of the writers of the communications whieh General Grant has received which lead hum to apprehend ao opposimon to his Cabinet ip advance of iis appoint- — such communications are not only taper n but wien addressed to a yn of General (erant’s equilibria excesaively foolish. The people will take eare of the “combination” when it de- velops lee. We venture to predict that Uiree- fourths of the republican party and more than o: hall of the democratic party will rally entuusiastic- Ti Oi the President ‘elect upon tie in or out of <imain istrati nee CO porfurus & fone it sits work ast - . | #10 by the peonie, i Generel Gram, the Sevnte and the Venare of Ofice Bil. {Prom che Atbauy Evening Journal, fev. 15.) General Great wil fad hiaself tampered in his proposed good work by the Tenure o1 Once law should it conttaue in foree. That meacure was passed with The avowed design of restraining An- drew Johnson and preventing whe summary removal of faithial puvlte ottcers, whose only offence was ‘uat they Would not cudorse “tay policy” and fuliow tue Executive in Nis shameful recreaucy to principle. Nobody doubis that General Grant can be safely wasted with the exercise Ol & power whic was accorded to ail Presidents down to the beginntag ,of the present § adiainis tration, He avows his desire to regenerate tue public service, and in making this endeavor he should not be restrained by any unnecessary limita Hens OF useless provisos. The House of Kepresen- watives, Wluch #tands nearest to the people, ald most clearly reflects their wishes, has responded to pre- valing seatinent by its unconditional repeal of the ‘Tenure of Office law. The Senate thus far has hesi- tated to sarrender this bold upon the President and contro! of office. But it wo be hoped that even yet, in the fow days which remain of the present session, Wieer counéels May prevail and tI astep 80 wanilestly demanded oy constderations of public expediency and justice to the t Magistrate elect Wii stil be taken. Even if the present law ts ree pealed the action of tae Senate will be required to periect a6y appomlment. Give Geucral Graat a fair chang Speca’, (Wasiungtvo ( vay oa Grant's Cabinet. ye lence of the Boston’ wer.) from the language used Kanould not by General Grant lu hit brief speech on Saturday tuat be re uses to talk with les friends about Oabinet appolutmenia. tie oes not cail Lato his counetis the great bouy of Congressinen and poiiticians, but there are gentiemen, bota Senators und Kepresentatives, with Weont he [requentiy «peaks on this subject. He has maue wany to * if & Quiet Way about the standing of Various persons, and bas asked how tue appointment of suena aod such men would be , by tue country. It may also be said that while be has been tess bored oY delegations tuan must Presidents of late, he liag been ready to hear the sugwestions of those Whose posttion is such As to endtie their views to weight as being the views of auy considerable clasy of citizens. It can bo pro- perly toferred from the remarks he has dropped tuat bis Cabinet wii be mado up of meu wuo stood stoutly for the government during thawar, have strongiy supported tae Cougress®uai’ policy of reconstruction since tue war. It ¢ be also in- ferred that certain gentiemen whose nanes have been frequently mentioned by the proas in tits connection will not be called into the Cabinet, and im this Class may be inciuded Senators sum- per, Wilson and Wade, The General has a very hugh regard tor Mr. Wilson, and it may without un- propriety be said that he has signified this ard lacely in a delicate bat untnistakabie manner, it is contidently belleved, however, that he will not ten der him @ Cabinet seat. ‘The New Bogland member seers likply to be either Mr. Motiey or Mr. Boutweil, and the opinion of well invormed men i about equally divided about the clances of tuese two gen- Vicmen. There i# reason to warrant the assertion that General Dix was tendered the privuege of re maining at Paris, and tuat he bas declined * 1 business reasons in @ couidence in Gene- best interests of the letter expressing the «\ ra Grapt’s devotwa to tu country. (Washington (Fev, 4 correspondence of spmngteid epal A, Generai Grant bas been commended a gued deat for his decision not to announce li Calunes soled tions im advance. This was the case at the Golax dinner, Satarday night, when the General replied that he could communicate (wo facts without ium Ea tee a that two men Would not be #e jected mm One State; secoud, that he should select no man who did got support the gov- eroment in the recent war and who had not fg tag Congress in ite attempts Wo reconstract the South. While 1t is troe that the General has not Indicated one of the gentiemen selected to enter his Cabinet, be has more than once in conversation with trasted friends spoken im sacha manner as to Jeave no doubt that certain meu, often mentioned in connection with Cabinet piacus, will not be selected, that these hates are Messrs. Motley, Sumner, Henry Wilson and Wade, re Motley, likely enough, Will Le sent abroad. General Evatt and Weanbarus are wumig ta ee eae 4 are amo moe. ug the possibly suc A Washington correspondent statos that daring the Impeachment trial, when everybody supposed that Ben Wade would be President of the United states, General Grant requested him to appoint Admiral Porter a# Becretary of the Navy in pb that thero wes rottennens in Tinat depaet. and that Porter knew all about how w manage the nt, and was the tan lor um piace. ob a rom Bome Who are aware of this Py thal Great will cortalaly appoint Vorvet sary HERALD, WEDNESDAY, BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COUNT—SIRCUIT. Action to Recever the Value of 116 Shares ana Insurance Compagy Siock. Before Judge Gilvert. Henry M. Taber vs, The Aitna Insurance Cone pany.—This action was brought by plaintiit to recover the value of 116 shares of Aitna Insurance Companys tock, which he claimed to have purchased of R. R. Graves, May 27, 1867, at tne rate of 200 per cent. Subsequent to his purchase he sent these certificates of stock to the oiice of the Company in Harttord and demanded @ transfer to his own name, which the company decl'ned, claiming that the stock in question had been by them on the surrender of 116 shares of other stock standing in the name of Marietta F. Ripley; her ature to the power to tranafer which had been forged, as alleged, ny George &. Buell, her son- in-law, with whom they had been left for safe Ye ing. ‘rhe evidence in the case showed that t plaintiff purchased the stock in good faith, and ‘witbout notice of any facts affecting the validity of the one ificates, It also appeared that Graves fad advanced $13,000 to Mr. Woodhouse on the stock. The Court directed a verdict for the plaintlit for $26,004 8%, to which exceptions were taken by the defendants, to be heard at General Term. John E, Parsons for plaintitt; Mir, Jenks for the defendant. The Farmers and Citizens? Nationn! Bank Suit of the Receiver agninst the Surcty of the President for $25,000. _ Frederick H. Platt, Receiver of the Farmers and Citzens' National Bank, Brookiyn, 2. D., vs. Oren M. Beach and Another,—This was an action brought against defendant, Beach, and nis surety, Mr. Smith Sheldon, to recover $25,000, the amount of the bond given by Mr. Beach as president of the bank in ques- tion, in consequence of-his conversion of the funds tr BT” paee econ sel the plaintiff, in open’ ir. Be F, , counsel ior the , ‘the case stated Mr. Platt, as Receiver, was wind- ing up the affairs of the bank and endeavoring to pay over to its creditors and stockholders as much of e assets of the bank as can be collected, if anything is left. It was found that Mr. Beach, on taking pos- session of the bank as president, was indebted to it in the sum of for moneys which he had appropriated to his own use, without the know- Jed, of the directors of the bank. and wit to assen' a ally the bank was organized under the laws of the State, with Mr. Beach as president, but in June, 1865, it was converted under @ law of Co into a na- tional bank, its officers and directors remamung the same. Mr. Beach, although president of the bank and trustee of its funds, gett & liberal salary from the stockholders, engaged outside business, neglected the duties devoiving on him as president and appled the funds of the bank to his own use, His indebtedness is for about $60,000, epee 3 only about $25,000 of this amount can be collected on the bond. This indebtedness was concealed from monty to month and —_ to year by @ system of bookkeep- ing by which he was enabied wo keep it from belug found out that he owed the bank a doilar. He in- troduced into the affairs of the bank an account calied “special loans,"—a system of taking money out ei the bank and handing it over to himself, some- times without security, making memorandums of these transactions on envelopes or loose slips of paper. ‘The above is a brief outline of what the plaintit® intended to prove, aud which came up in the testimony mtroduced. The first witness called ‘was the cashier of the bank, who testilied to the execuuon of the bond inikés, Some checks were handed tim drawn in the following year on the bank by Mr. Beach for $19,000, which it was tesitfied werewept among the collaierals of the bank. Ob- jection was inade to thelr introduction as evidence, ‘ou the ground that by the act of incorporation the President holds his office froia year to year, and his surety 18 only Mable for ihe year ia which the bond was executed, ‘The Court ruled that the surety waa responsible only for what occurred during the year tor which the bond was executed, On evidvace being offered to show that defatca- tions occured during the year for which the bond was executed, but previons to 18 execution, the Court ruled that the surety could be held responsibie only for subsequent, and not for antecedent acts. ‘The question then raised as tu the contimuance of these unpaid checks from a time prior to the exe cution of the bond mto the time covered by tt Upon this pofat the Court reserved decision until a iaver stage of the case, which is sull on. CITY CouRT. The Case of Anva Eckert vs. The Long Island Raitroad Company—Tho Charge to the Sury—Verdict tor Pinintiit $2,500. Betore Judge Taompson. The case of Anna Eckert vs. The Long island Raiivoad Cowpany—an actiom brought to recover im of $5,000.98 damages for the death of her nd, who was killed while attempting to rescue aciuld from being run over by one of defendants’ cars—was given vo the jury yesterday morning. The Court charged Giat the questions gor the jury were, ist, Whether the engine was ranning with rea- uable speed and care; secoud, whether the en- one runningt backwards, had anything to do with producing the soy third, whetuer there was vegugence on the part of the deceased contributiny iv tue injury. If tie deceased upon secing the ciutic 10 danger of betng inevitably killed by defendants’ cars rashed upon the track vo save it and inse dong, without any fuait or negligence on the part of the defendants, Was kuled, representatives cannot revover in this action. Deceased was required by every consideration to save the child if he foresaw it was about te be run over by a ratiroad car. If the only method of saving the life of the cotld required im to run upon the track before the tran and he went tere for a proper purpose he had a@ right to rely — the train belong rua with # reasonable speed and withjrdinarycare. leasonable speed,so far as re- gards pet hot passengers apon the cars ls goy- erned by the thickness of tue population, the con- Uguity of the crosstu,ts, highways, obdstrucitons to vision arising from hes, darkness, &c, care and diligence iu the business of, ranning steam cars at a rapid rate through We country juires on the part of the rairoad company @ high degree of care and diligence tn the selection of competent em- ployvs and ine exercise of tne best judgment of the employés themselves. If the injury was occasioned or augtaented by the engine being reversed so as to leave the coweatcher in the rear, the jury may, if they consider such @ method of running negligent and Uiat ihe deceased was not negligeat, give a ver- alct of damages tor such angmentauo: turned & verdici for pl COURT CALENDAI—THIS DAY, CovktT—Cineu 257, 269, 200, 26) —Nos. 04, 110, 112, $4, 86, 8, LEI, 129, + BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE A Powtce Carrats ADMITTED To THE Bag. —At the opentng of the United States Court, Judge Bene- dict, yesterday, on motion of Nelson Chase, Captain J. W. Hartt, of the Harbor Volice, was duty admitted attorney and counsellor-at-law. ‘Untied states Com. missioner Betts udiaiaistered the oath of ofice to the captain. BOARD Or StrERvIsORs.—This board met yester- day afternoon, Sapervisor Osborn in the chair, Severd! drafts of acts were presented from the Law Committee, which are to be brought before the Legis- lature for action this sestion, Of these one is to inake the office of Supervisor & saiaried position at $1,000 per anaum, iustead of per cent per diem, as heretofore, A resolution waa adopted instructing the Board of Assessors to take no further steps ut the matter of the collection of the militia tax from delinguents wnt the disposition of the question now belug sgitated tn the Legislature is known. The Board Of Assessors Now receive $1,000 in addition to (heir salaries for (heir enterprise in the enforcement and collection of tins odious tax, The collection of thts money javolves an actual exponse to the county greater toan the sum received, There are twenty collectors employed at the rate of three dollars, who are supposed to Collect the ues. SUIGIDR OF AN JSVALIDO—A fad case of self-de- struction occurred last evenjag at No, 50 Court sireet, near Livingston. Jt appears that for the past two years Alfred Farrington, a young man, only twenty. three years of age, very respectably connected, has been sacfering from consumption aad was near the amt stage of toaPdiscase., ile had aiways bad the best care aod attenuion from his vea; but, do- spite ail, be begau to grow deepondent. Yesverday he arove from lt bed for the fret time in severai Gays and sat ap in his room, which is the rear one ut the second At about @ quarter to six o'clock Inst evening the family were startled by report of & pistol proceeding from the paw i. Hastening thither they found young lying on the carpet, Reaping for breath, and the blued oozmg from a w Just behind tie right car. Koundswan Barr, of the Forty-firat pre- cinct, Was immediately summoned, and he procured tho assistance of Dr. Alexand Who probed the wound and extracted tie ball. The weapon used ‘was one of Warner's five-ahooter revoivers. Death ensued during the night. APFAIRS AT THB BAOOKLYN Navy Yarn.—On Mon- Gay another redaction took place in the Hqaipmensy Department of the Navy Yard, when about 100 nen ‘wero discharged. Still further retrenchment is con- templated. The morning report of yeaterday showed the total force, including police, &c., w be 905, ‘The | Can: United Stetes sloop-of-war, which ar- | Fived from © years’ cruise in tae Mediterranean on Fi Jast, is now lying at tue dock ducharging her is. She willbe placed out of comimim sion on lay, after witch she will be dim roantied and thea fad up im ordinary. Hor crew-- pric | about Ley men and tilteen oMeces be paid of, when the formet will doiutiees vo ee charged and on waiting orders, The oh o uke & her ar FEBRUARY 1f, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. er i SE stood, the ev com} to be ho) 80, down to buoy of next week, The old tvansierred into dock having her but there are no orders to fit a ie ou oF ee here fone. Leeann 4 _ whe sprornmens urs u wholesale policy of ret tent, hte diosa of all Possibility of the enxs for their services which may arise from Spain, St. Domingo or else- Where at rd moment, 18 are lying at our navy ae out of repair and going to ruin, which ships, a diflerent course of eronomy were pursued, could be made avaiable for any immediate service re- auired of them. Now with regard to the Wachusett, steam slvop-of-war, of the Iroquois class, at this yard, this ig speciatly the case. ie is out of repair and yet might be goi ready for action to answer any cail, belng @ superior vessel, were the authorities to hi dificuities take cognizance of thecase, With likely to arise in thagWest In which might demand the speedy of reements to that squadron, which is not a me, i large the propriety of putting Such Dect and adnuradle Wvomsels a2 tne Wathusect bid trim appears, to say the least, highly ju- NEWS IN Brrer.—VWess Allen, the notorious thief, against whom an indictment for burglary commitied {a Williams’ fur store, Fulton street, near Court, about eighteen months ago, has been ever since pending, was committed on Monday night to the came street jail far safe keeping to await his ey ‘There were 156 death in Brooklyn last woek. Of the deceased 32 were mb, 37 women, 37 boys and 50 giris. Joseph Tood, a drivet in the employ of the Fifth Avenue Company, was badly injured yester- day by being caught be}ween an tron column and a car While the latter was passing out of the car house. John Montgomery committed to await the Lae a the urand maa by ng Commvell aod + prisoner alleged burglar who fir Prt shots from a revolvir at oilcer Buchanan about @ Week ago, ‘The recent heavy tire washed away the founda- tion of a three story house in course of erection in Warren street, near Powers, causing the stracture to come down by the run yesterday. Ofiicer Noyse, of the Atiantic Dock squad, recov- ered a coil of henip rope froma a ttuef yester- day m who dropped the rope and made off non the oiticer’s approach. e tugboat General W. Cook, lying at South pier, was discovered co be on fire at @ late hour on Mon- day night. The fire was extinguished before any considerable damage was done, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A New Feeeyboar, to be called the Plainfleld, for the Central Ratlroad Company, is almost completed. It is similar in dimensions and design to the Eliza- beth, This quan any: is now provided with iour boats, which for beaaty of desigo, ample aecommo- dation, comfort and neatness, have uo rivals either on the North or East river, RrpaRiaN Riauts.—A meeting of proprietors of lands fronting the waters of New York Bay, Newark Bay, Kill Van Kull, the Hudson, Passaic, and Hacken- sack riyers, Look place at Taylor’s Hotel yestegday to consider the bill recently introduced in the Legis- lature in regard to riparian rights, ‘The Dill defines the water lines as far as Moe prictors of lands extending to the shore are concerned, and prohibits any such proprietor from filling in or reclatining any portion of the shore unless by virtue of @ special act of the Legislature. The act of 1851 authorizing shore owners to erect wharves beyoud high water mark is repealed. This i3 the Dill alluded to im the Hegasy before the reas- sembling of the Legislature. Every speaker who ad- dressed the meeting yesterday opposed tie measure, and a resolution was adopted calling on the Board of Frecholders to oppose the bul. ‘The tollow- ing gentlemen were appoimted a committee to confer with the freeholders in the matter:—Alired Berney, P. C. Weatervelt, Hartmann Vreel, Wi. Currie and D, E. Culver, fhe bill is de chieny to check the encroachments of the Central Railroa‘ Company, who are ‘filling in New York and Commu- uipaw buys without jet or hindrance, and to such an extent that the commissioners appointed by the pro- posed measure will have vo inquire whether naviga- " tion tn the New York bay is uot sertously affectod thereby. Tioboken, Tuk Cosrar erate Diseurs.—The isano berween the Mobo ken Land and Improvement Coc ny and | Messrs. Geayer, Batty & Oo. la regard to the strip of land near the trestlework of the Morris and HissexX ratiroad, has ‘been settied hy a com The latter coaipany surreader teu chai water front aud reveive an equivalent i siinate in Newark street. Had the 1 tinued the legai expeuses would have property involved. Tindsow City. Tas Hopoxen Muwper Triat.—The trial of Gus- tave and Amie! Hausmann, charged with ihe marder of John Pasaehl, at Hoboken, was continued yester- day. Christopher Gloede, Drs. Taylor and Eider, and Fritz Gloede were examined. The latter testified that Amiel Hausmann rushed at him, charged him with beating his dog, and before remonstrauce could avall struck Bim on the breast and said the devil would take lim, He then endeavored to burl a misaile at Gloede, but the latter, observing the movement, prevented him, Hausmann went up stairs sho: afterwards and returned with a knife, saying he wanted to kill Gioede, who at once got away. He then saw Passehl fail dowu us if he was shot, but when he pee er him he could sce no mark of vigience, and supposing that he was intoxicated, he left htm there. ul died almost instantly, ana go silently was the fatal blow given that it Was only when &@ woman raised him tn her arms and heard a feeble moan from him that the terrible fact was realized. The case will be con- tinued today, when counsel for the defence will sum up, and will be followed by District Attorney Lyons in reply fur the State. Coun? OF SrrctaL SRsst10NS.—The following per- sons were found guilty ta this court yesterday:—Wil- liam Farmer and John Hagan, two boys, breaking and entering the workshop of the New Jeraey Rail. road; Patrick Sheridan, Join Gray and Richard Daly, breaking into aud stealing from the house of Amos bytues; Augusta Winileld, a servant girl, larceny. James Cooper pleaded guilty toa charge of steal- ing shoes, aud John Smith, his associate, pleaded not quieuy. These were jailbiras who felt an itching for pocket money, and went out on an expedition which secured tits forthem, Wiliam E. ‘adise and John W. Ousterman picaded not guilty to the charge of burglary in tue store of Henry A, Uraw- ford, Jersey City; also pot guilty to the re of break! into the store of Anneas & Murray. John Brown Halieck, a colored mau, protested that the charge of assauit and battery on ils mother, alleged — him, was faise in every particular. Chris- t Smith was brought up on the charge of stealing a shawi belonging to Antonio Grouswer, at Hoboken a few days ago. Obristian was too smart for the Court, aud by pretending that he could not understand the questions of the counsel he se- cr & postponement of the case. Heory W. Shade, cllarged With stealing a quantity of clothing from the stable of Mrs. Fair, at Hackensack, pleaded not guilty. Henry Giistun, petit rede an led not gulity, and George Schroeder entered @ similar i= to the charge of burglary at the residence of Mra. Sarah King, in Weetawken. Bergen City. CHARTRR AMENDMENTS.—At the meeting of the Bergen Common Counct! on Monday nigtt, several amendments to the city charter were reported by committee. The supplement provides that the Com- mon Council shall have power to borrow a sum not exceeding $160,000 in one year for assessments in street Improvements. ‘The Mayor and Common Council are empowered to purchase lands and erect schoothouses, tor which they may issue bonds to the ainount of $200,000. The Water Commissioners are authorized to borrow $600,000 on ment bonds, which shall be paid fon of um to the prop on ea up the the property benefitted. be ee yo” oa the yoar, A & meeting ments 1s rut down for next Satnrday evening. Freehold. INCORPORATION.—At @ meeting of citizens last week at Freehold # resolution was adopted in favor of incorporating the village. A committeo was a inted ¥0 drait @ charter to be presented to the Legislature, Beer Oven TH KARITAX.—A convention was |, heid in Freehold om Saturday to adopt measures to promote the batlding of @ bridge across the Raritan river, at or near South Amboy, Ex-Governor Parker presided. Hesolutions were adopted asking the united companies to balid the bridge, and thereby «ive the Ck rapid and irequent communication with the great ae com i tnd tn appointed to Mo upon joint compant urge upon them importance and ty this 0, ‘The convention was la’ attended by innluentiai et of Monmouth, ington, Uecan, Mercer and Middlesex counties, THE INTERNAL REVENUE CASE TRENTON, Summing Up by Counsel on Both Sides—The Cnse to be Concladed To-day. la the United States District Court at Trenton yes- twrday the trial of Georga W. Thorne and bis sure- ‘Ves, for alleged malfeasance in office by the former, was continued. Messrs. Isaac W. Scudder, of Jersey City, and ex-Chancelior Williamson addressed tho Jury in behalf of the defendants in 4 very forcibie enl argumentative manner, Coeupying the court ull three o'clock, Kx-Uhancelior Williamson dwelt an his usfortune were his His eat ag . jercul team out 83 ugean stable, but retained the em- ployes lecessor who desired to remain. Counsel apo of Gardener's ( the clerk) wtelli- gence and his ability to acquaint Mf with the ci if the sureties, a trust reposed 12 bun by in Thorue. Counsel could not see that Thorne wan of gross negligence in investing Gardener guilty 3 res} iiity. 2 wiiatrlet Adtorney Keasbey was summing op in hall of the goverument when the court adjourned pit this morniag. The case will then ve given to the jury by Judge Field and @ verdict will most probably rendeaed to-day. THE NEW JEASEY LEGISLATURE. In the Sepate on \Monday evening the only busi- ness transacted of any Interest Was the defeat of the bil for the organization of the National Guard of the State of New Jersey. ,AS there was not a full representation of Senators, Mowever, it is under stood that the vote will be recofwidered. In the Honse on Monday eveitig the following bills were introduced:—Supplement v an act to re- vise and amend the charter of Atlantic (ity; to ap- point commissioners to superintend the drainage of lands in Union township, Union county; farther sup- plement to an act to prevent fraud in incorporated companies by making the law to apply to foreign vi ape, wen Sg otety of Newark, whose tient ouse, reading room, Gren tn Newark, Tuo. bul’ intr posing atax of the one-half ot one premium of life insurance com Mer the sana youctday several peuisions. were pre- sented in favor of the reduction oi it duties, A petition was presented from the citi of Vineland raying for such an amendment of the invest women the right of su! @ petition praying for compensation’ for loss said to have been sustaimed by him by the late fire in State Prisoa, whereby he lost a quantity of machinery which he had in use there as smithy contractor. Senate passed bills to tncoi the Board ‘trade of the city of Newa the Elizabeth and Newark Horse Car Raliroad Company, and the joint resolution authorizing the Supreme Court to pay -ap~ ac ‘The vote by ich ‘the tite isonet property, ‘The vote by wi r the zation of the National Guard of the State was loss on Monday eve was reconsidered, after which the bili was ‘yeas 15, nays 6. In the House bills were introduced to inco! tne village of South Orange, Newark, and to annex portions of Clinton, South Orange and Kast Orange to the several adjacent wards of the city of Newark, Bulls were pasied to incorporate tho Paterson and Pas. saic Horse Car Raliroad Company and a sup) to the uct for the relief of creditors inst nd- ing debtors. By the provisions of this bilithe len on property is removed at the expiration of five years, whereas it was formerly perpetual. In tne afternoon @ bill was introduced to repeal the clause in the School law pronibiting corporai punishment, accompanied by petitions in favor of the repeal Mr. Conover, of the Judiciary Committee, reported a sub- stitute for the Various bills in relation to taxation on mortgages. it provides that ali taxes herea(ter to be im the counties of Passaic, Hudson, Bergen, Union and Essex, and the city of New bruns- wick, over and above the amount to be raised by the Poll tax, shall be raised by such u per cent upon all real estate, chattels and ali personal property taxable by law, except mort; situate in said counties and city, ovth of residents and non-resi- dents, by valuing the same, a4 shall be necessary to fake the amount required by such taxes and not otherwise. The bill for the organization of an in- sgrance department, after an ainendment being lopted authorizing the inspector to examine the assets of aby Compaby, unless enjoimed by we Chan- celor, was latd over for one week at the Suggesvon of the Speaker, cent on the bat the State ak SPATEY ISLAND, Corner or s10N3.—The Richmond Gounty Court and Cong of Sessions met yesterday morning atthe Court House, at Richmond. Judge Metoall presided and Associate Justices Huyer and Tully were present. Aflor the oath of office had been wiministered to the Grand Jurors Judge Metcalf pro- ceeded to charge them, He sald that the Grand Jury was a very imporiant body; that it was jast as iauch the arbiter over crimo ‘as the Court tiself, since no case disap- proved of by them could get before the court; that it | Was therefore necessary that they should be very careful and elrcumspect in the discharge of their du. ties; that, thouga he flattered himself that great crimes were less prevaicnt in Kichmond county tian in other places as near to New Yerk, the piace was sometimes igo aay to incursions from illy dis- posed straagerm, which tt was tneir duty a3 far av possible to guard against; that there were at pre- set but two prisoners in the jail whose cases would be Ikely to come before thei. He then cautioned them against divulging the proceedings of their meetings to outsiders, and they withdrew to com- mence thelr duties. The court then proceeded to dispose of the cases upon its calendar, Ta the case of The People vs, Hugh Brady a nolle pros, was entered. Brady had been indicted on the complaint of a Mr. Dennis for be ged robbery, but Mr. Dennis conld not be found, though diligent search for him had long been inade, A nolle pros. was aiso entered tn tho case against Peier Tiernan. ‘The District Attorney stated that the prosecution could not be sustained, Adolphus D'Orville, —— with a tarceny for the theft of watches maney from the Rich- mond County House, was then jury re turned @ verdict of guilty of petit larceny and the © prisoner was sentenced to the county jail for six mouths. He had already been contiaed for tive months awaiting trial. NEWBURS. . NavIGATION.—The ice gorge at Pollopel’s Island, Newburg bay, has given wayandthe river is now open between this city and New York. The first boat through, for the season, was a small sloop, name not ascertained, which landed at Cornwall on Monday afternoon and is expected bere whea the tide changes. River BoaTwEN.—The river boatmen, anticipating the early opening of navigation, are completing their arrangements for the season. “First class’’ hands on salling vessels get from forty-five to fifty dollars rf month, “and foand;” those, however, employ on vessels carrying brick usually get iiity-lys doe jara per month, labor being heavier and their trips more frequent. Ownors of sailing craft complain that their occupation of freighting 1s gradual! Lame away from them in consequence of the increase of barges and propellers, which couvey freight quite as amet a8 and more expedi than sailing crafi. many years have spaced since sailing craft had almoat a mono- poly of the heavy freighting business on the river. RoNDOUr, ‘Tue log Cror.—The Knickerbocker Ice Company have ail their houses filled. We have not learned the exact number of tons f mag ye but estimate the quantity at 600,000 tons. Tae Washington Company have not been so fortunate, only two of their houses being fall, Their crop is estimated at 00,000 tons, WESTERN NEW YORK. The Henuties of Wyoming Vailey—(ontem- plated Change of County Bulldingy—A Live Local Question—Prodactions of the County. Arrioa, Wyoming county, N. ¥., Feb, 25, 1869, For location the valiey in which our village reste Presents a landscape that has few equais on the which all trains and being accessible by both Tie rieund the Gea tea si a ve local question ‘yoming couniy ts removal of the coun buli Tron Warsaw. War. saw village (where but! how are) “ina in from any direction except the north, and the henge od now stand one and a half ilies from the nearest railway approach, a full iuile which ws up the ra acclivity of some 600 to 800 feet to the mile. ‘And ty the poaress i lic road the distance from the rt House ty the eK of — wool ponte now the with. county rare though our yeauty tt 1 and we seud that flour- | A Fish Bint Dron, UNCONATITUTIONAL.— Judge Pearson delivered this morning @ very able ‘and elaborate opinion on the ma whether the law passed ‘n 1800, ne pennerivents, | Railroad Company to stuices: fish tn their dams: anna, is comstl | tutional, The Judge the bill in Unconstitu and tue fisharo compel to stay below \the dom at Volumbia,—darrwoure Telegraph, Fob. Vo