The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1870, Page 5

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, French Exploits in the South Atlantic Geean. ANOTHER NAVAL FIGHT. Suicide of the Secretary of Legation of the Argentine Republic. DEFEAT OF LOPEZ. JORDAN. Affairs in Colombia, Bol-via, Uruguay ai the Argentine Republic. fhe steamer North Amertca, Captain Slocum, from Rio Janeiro 26th October, Para and the West Indian ports, arrived at tne port yesterday after. BRAZIL. in the South Atiantic the. Germn Schooners Coucerdia—Anotier Naval Bato ot ‘ and Fiebt—Tho Dom Pedro Il, Railroad—sui- Lacio cide of un Attache of the Argentine Con- federation, RIO JANEIRO, Uct. 25, 1870, Tho case of the German schooners Lucte and Concordia, captured by the French gunboat Hame- Mn last month, has given rise to a diplomatic ques- tion between the Brazilian government and the North German ana French representatives here. The Hamelin having captured the schooners off the fouthern Brazilan coast, she brought them into Rio, and as the privcipal part of both car goes bélonged to neutrals the Brazilian government aliowed them to discharge the neutral parts, The Hamelin did not maintain prize crews on board, but merely hired the French seamen as guards of the schooners until their discharge; and, Mier having engaged p ize crews from among French merchant seamen in port to take the vessels to France, she put to sea again to continue her cruis- ing. The German representative alleges that the whole affair is agalust international law. First, Mat the vessels were captured w.thin gunshot of Brazilian land. Secon, that according to the Bra- Kilian regulations the prizes should have departed within twenty-four hours alter entry, or at all events within twenty-four hours after Wischarging the neutral cargo. Third, that the Hamelin should have remained tn port in military possession of the schooners, and t» remove them with her, Fourth, that the hiring of prize crews Wiiuin the port of Kie Was an offence against the Brazilian neutrality regulations, and should be unished. Noies aud counter potes bave been fly- ue briskly for tho last fortnight in a kind of trt- angular dipioma.te duel, but po decisioa has been arrived at, However, the Brazilian gevernment has adopted the German views, at least in part, and has torbud the departure of the prizes.’ The French have assumed a& bigh tone, and at present the Brazilian government as three iron cluds sta. Moned on guard in the channel near Willegaignon, and they and the torts have orders to use force if hecessary to detuin the schooners, Notwithstanding the warlike demonstrations of Les! J skins and wool, nnwashed or washed, are to fo per cent ad valorem. Wi cont a y ae CY) Peta, Minister Plenipoten and Envoy Extraordinary of the Austro-Hungarian empire, presented his credentials on the [3th and was ro- ceived with Warmth, he being the first yet accredited by Austria to tne Argentine republic, “His prine) Mission 18 to Degotinte A treaty of commerce tween the two countries, URUGUAY. ‘The Craguayan Rebels=They to Compromise~Movemonts Financial Aairs=Resignution of Finance Mintster, RIO JANEIRO, Oct, 25, 1870, Your correspondent here has news that in the Uruguayan republic, after the victory of the insur- gents at Corralitos, they declarea thelr willing- hess to come to a compromise with the government on the terms of ackaowledgment of the Tanks of the ofMicers and of the postponement of the elections for three or four months to allow those in arms to get thetr names inscribed on the ‘voters’ ists, Public opinion in Montevdieo seems to be becoming more and more in favor of conceding the demands of the Insurgents, inasmuch as there Appears little hope of tho goverament being able to queil the msurrectlon, ‘The government Generals Carabello and Suarez had effected thetr junction after the defeat of the former and were reorganizing and remounting their forces on tho north side of the Rio Negro. Mean- While the Blancos, under Mediua and Aparicio, Scoured the southern department unmolested, com- Mg up even close to Montevideo, At last dates, however, they had left the neighboruood of the capital, ‘and they were supposed to have kone Lowards San José and San Luc.a, the telegraph communteation with those towns belug interrapted, ‘The Blancos had also made a daring attempt to seize a governinent sleamer, and for that purpose Intreduced arius aod wien on board @ small vessel ostensibly loading flour for Paraguay, and which lay close by the steamer. But suspicion being ¢x- clied an armed force made a descent on the flour vessel and captured the men and arms, The Minister of Finance has resigned in conse- quence of the refusal of the Legislature to authorize an issue of Treasury oills. {tv is said that some the Brazilian government, the iron-clads ordeted to the front, the loaded cannon in the ports ana en the is Kept cruising at night around the Lucie aad Coreordia, the government has caved in under the threats of the French Chargé d’Avaires, Mr. Hocme- Me, and has jet the French gunboat Bruix depart, carrying the prizes with her. In reference to this ailair the Ministry has published an expianalion:— The German bark Wanderer has been captured by the French gunboat Le Curteux und brought to Bahia. Ihe crew were sent to France in the Bor- ae packet, but whether as prisoners or not is un- own, On tue 22d a telegram was received from Rilo Grande de Sul, from the German Consul there, stat- tng, on the authority of a private lever from ‘the commander of a Brazilian gunboat. that a naval engagement hac occurrea between two French gun- boats and a Prussian frigate, in which the latter came off victorious. No particulars are given, bat as it is known thatthe french gunboats Hamelin and Courrier were cruising off the Rio Grande and Montevidoun coast, and that a Prussian frigate bad Jeft Valparaiso on her way home from China to E: rope, there are grouads to believe that an engage- ment had occurred, Although the Legislature did not pass the bill au- thorizing @ 1oan Of 35,000,000 mnlirels to go on with the Dom Pedro II. Railroad, the government is deter- mined to push the works, and two decrees havo been issued granting extraordinary credit for them. One of the. credits professes to be for last year (1869-70), raising the expendivure of that year to 6,285,048 milreis or 3,033,043 mulreis more than the gum voted by the Legislature, and this year 1870-71) the acknowledged expenditure 1s already $400,000 milreis, although the aypropriation was Ly 2,034,050 iniireis, Dor Jorge Mitre, an attaché of the Argentine Le- gation, and son of the ex-President of the Argen- Une Confederation, committed suicide on the night ofthe 17a at the Hotel dos Estrangeiros. He leit some open letters addressed to hia relations, and ® note.for General Paunero, but witheut alluding to the influences which led him to self-destruction, He was only eighteen years of age, and was remarkably handsome. Current rumor asseris that it was a love atiair with a beaantul Braziiian lady which pro- duced the state of mind in which, maddening hirn- self further with a bottle of sherry, he shot himself through the head. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Mntre Rics Rebellion—Lopez Jordan Badly Beaten by General Rivas—Tie New Custom House LawseSympathy with France. Rro JANEIRO, Oct. 24, 1870, Advices from Entro Rios announce that the troops ef the government of the Argentine Confederation have obtained a decided success at last over those of Lopez Jordan. According to the oficial tele- grams Jordan offered battle on the 23d of Septem. ber, at Santa Rosa, with 8,000 or 9,000 men, in line of battle, and was attacked by the government army, under General Rivas. This commander announces that, atter a long, well contested and bloody strug- gle between the contending armies, Jordan was completely routed, losing all his infantry and artil- lery, and only 600 cavairy escaping, which were pursued for twelve miles by the cavalry of the vic- tors. As soon as his infantry was a little rested Rivas marched in pursuit, in the direction of Calé, while the army of General Gelly y Obes marched on Gualeguay, to cut off the retreat of the fugitives. Such are the oMmctal statements of the government commander; but La Plata commanders are so addicted to mag- niloquence of language in their despatches that it is not always safe to assume that an army “utterly destroyed” by one of them may not turn up litte the worse a few days later. However, the Buenos Ayrean journals assume that Lopez is now com- pletely crushed, and that the war is virtually at an end, Colonel Ayala, who was dismissed from his com- mand by General Gelly y Obes tor marching with- out orders to attack Jordan's vanguard, bas pub- Ushed a letter using the government generals roundly of purposely avoiding to bring the war to a close. However, if the above victory be veritable his accusations against them will be held of very litle weight. stil une delays and the ext:aordinary expenditure of 10,000 cr 12,000 men So hear their centre of supplies are much com- mented on, and the people are asking how it is that 80,000 horses have already been required to Keep the cavairy iu condition to operate. ‘The force ta Entre Rios is said to have cost more to matn‘ain than twice the unmber under arms during the Paraguayn war, 1 length of time, neeiing Was he.d on the 16th of October rate the 8yinpathy of the republicans of id of the foreign residents with the re- public of France. The meeting was very enthusi- astic, aud Lhe idea of a universal repubiic was loudly applauicd. It was alse resolved to send @ inessage oF rejoicing to thelr feilow republicans of France, The new Custom House law tor tie confederation has been published. It places twenty per cent ad valorem upon all imports except certam a.ti- oles, Mur, sugar, coifee, beer, liquors, tobacco, tea, vinegar, wines and yerba mats are to pay twen- ty-five per cent. Plougis, coal, iron in p'ates, bars and fence wire. timber, sliver’ and gold articles, gers, salt and silks, ten per cent. ‘Te free articles Are fire engines, venicies in pieces, religions orna- ments Jor oburcles, fresh fruits, fire wood and char- coal, books, corn and corn meal brought overland, steamboat engines, and others for enterprises judged advantageous Vo the country, tools aud furniture of Immigrants, gold coins aid blanks, plants, paper for printing, telegraph paper, lithograpitic presses, seeds, and printe #’ and hographic inks, All products and manuiactures of th Sree except the following:. Hides, ats and ot er roducis of horned cattle and i d ostrich | Foaiuers, which stall pay sue ner oraes a oatrich Buenos Ayres capitalists have offered @ joan of $4,000,000 in gold, at a high rate of interest, aad on condition of the Custom House and other public buildings being given as security for repayment. 16 is s3u\ posed the government will accept, in such Straits ts Lt for cash, ‘The Muria & Co. Bank bas paid the firatinstalment. of twenty-five per cent and interest, in accordance with the integral composition made with its de- positors when the Montevidean government torced At Lo Close bts duors for a tune, BOLIVIA or Mines near Co) ij: of tho Deposits. Liata, Oct. 27, 1870. From Bolivia we learn that great excitement pre- vals regarding the silver mines recently discovered at a place called Caracoles, on the coast, a short distance north of the only Bolivian seaport, Cobija. Tho extent of the deposits is stated as belnmg greater than any yet known in South America, and in rictness the ore is compared to that of Potost or Chafiarcilio, in Chile. A commission of Chilean engineers, despatched to the spot for the purpose of making au inve stigation, report that the rumors concerning the mines are not at all exaggerated, aud advise the formation of companies for working them to good advantage. Mr, Diaz Gana, the discoverer, obtained the most favorable concessions from the goverument of Bolivia, Already large numbers ef Chilean miners have proceeded to Caraceles, A competent authority presides over tue district, order is strictly observed, and the resu'ts of the discovery are al- ready apparent in the ore shipped to Valparaiso, and the benefits derived by Bolivian commerce from the Accession of so many new consumers. COLOMBIA. Discovery of Sil ter Liberation of the Two Frenchmen Char; with Arson—Politics—Dariey Indians Com- plaining Aguinst the United States Survey- ing Party—Miscellaneous. PANAMA, Nov. 5, 1870. Since my last, on the dd inst., the principal event which has occurred atnong us here ts the circum- stance that the two French citizens, Messrs, Clement and Julian, after having been kept in jail since the fire occurred on the 5th of June last, were yesterday breught to trial and declared innocent of the charge brought against thom of maliciously seiting fire to the Aspinwall Hotel, of this city. From tne capital of this republic we have news to tue Lath ultimo. General Mosquera stands a good chance of being elected President of the State of Canca. About the end of September there arrived at Popa. yan four Darien Indians on their way to Bogota, to complain, in the name of their chief, of bad treat- ment received from the members of the United States Surveying Expedivion while in their country. Messrs. Henningsbury, Weasel & Co., the present contractors of the Barranquilla Ratlroad, propose to construct another railroad and telegraph line be- tween Bogota, Cepaquira and Facatativa, pike a they get the guarantee of the State of Cundia- marca of seven per cent for twenty-five years, or vhe capital to be invested; the cost calculated at three millions. The executive power of the Union wisnes a bank to be established in Bogota, and offers great Induce. ments, provided the ‘capital 1s not under $100,000, J. B. Povlo has been recognized as Consul for Kel- ginm in Panama, At the end of September the national Treasury had on band $45,541. ‘The government has been assured by its Consul at cert that Ecuador, thongh her troops are being drilled by French instructors and armed with the Chassepot, does not want to fight, METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY ANW{- VeR ARY. The Mity-second anniversary of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Eptacopal Church was cele- brated last evening in St. John’s church, Bedford ayenue, Brooklyn, FE. D. The body of the church waa Allied with the friends of tne missionary cause, and a large number of the most distinguished ministers of the denomination were present and wok part in the exercises, which continued until a late hour. Mr. E. I. Fancher occupied the chair during the evening. The exercises opened with the singing of the hymn, the congregation joining, From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer’s name be sung ‘Through every lund, by every tongue, After the offering of an impressive prayer by the Rev. Mr. McElheney, of Boston, the Rey. Dr. Harris, Corresponding Secretary, real 4 report of the condition of the society, from which it appears that 1tisina flourishing condition. During tie past year the In- dian mission Was strengthened ty the acjuisition of fonr atditional laborers, and stx were added to the China uitssion. Tits year it 4s pro. posed to send two more to the Iu- dian ‘mission, two to the Bnigarian mission and a deputation to Italy, The financial condition of the society ts good, but 1t t3 pecessary that gener- ous contributions shouid be made for the purpose of successfully cartying Out the new and extended pro- jects of the Board. principal address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. Henry W. Warren, D. D., of Beston. He was giad to hear from Dr. Harris that there were to be so many new soldiers to fight under Uhrist’s ban- ner In foreign lauds, and he hoped that the money- bags would open aii Supply U :e sinews ot war, In all wars gold was more powerful than steel; but God abt not want gold. In His kingdom it was as plen- tiful as paving stones in this. tis earnestness in this cause that ts wanted. Metal in types is weigh- tier than in bullets. Thought Sanne an undertaking and fulth laughs at diMeuities, Intelligent Prussia falla upon ignorant Austria at Sadowa, and ignorance is vanquished. Napolcon the First once said that he feared three newspapers more than three hundred thousand bayonets; his nephew had similar fears, and, without meaning any disrespect, Dr. Warren expressed the benef that Satan also might have reason to fear the spread of intelll, Further addresses were deliver Duryea and Briggs and Bishop Si ~SINRING OF A STEAMER, The Stenmer Diamond State Sunk in the Chesapeake CanalRevovery of a Periion of the Freight. On Thursday night tast the propeller Diamond State, Captain Wesley Woods, of A. J. Shriver’s New York and Baltimore line, running between Philadel- phia and the latter port, while passing through tho Delaware and Chesapeake Canal strack against the bank, it 1s supposed, and received considerable in. jury, @ hole being knocked in her hull, and sunk soon after, The Josepniue Thompson, of the Erics- son line (but owned by the same company), which Was ear at hand, went to her rescue, and succeeded in saving a portion of her cargo and all tie passers gers, and put back to Bailimore with them. Assi ance was ny treba eee from that point, but too late to do uny good, The Diamond State had ona cargo of sugar and assorted merchandise, and the Joga to,the Company 14 Feported ta ba vary beavis, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of Aldermen—Tho New r Pavement Extensively Ordere The attendance at the meeting of the Board of Alcermen yesterday was more than asually good. ‘The members were all present except the maganitl- cent Jerome, Alderman J. was not in hia seat, but it was well filed, nevertheless, tor Prince Richard Flanagan, the bandsomest man In the State Assembly, occupted the chatr and was giving tls old neighbor, SOLID MAN IRVING a friendly “bazz,” white the latter gave him the old familiar elbowing tn the ribs. Prince Richard was wise In getting on the mght side of Irving, for by this means he succeeded in balancing the eiects. of THE ELBOW BUSINESS, as in the Assembly he gets it in the let aide. ‘The handsome Alderman Cuddy sat at a little distance Trom Irving to escape the other elbow and to gaze seml-occasionaliy at Mitchell, his formidable oppo- nent on score of good looks, who sat most compla- cently VEMOLISHING TOOTHPICKS and studying the improved appeaiance of the Presi- dent, Alderman Coman, whic the latter read out the tities of the papers or put (re questioas with much more of his xeeustomed vim than he did as the previous meeting, showing thereby that he 13 rapidly recovering .rom the effects of his recent Severe indisposicion, ‘The other members of the Board were in good trim and ready to do any amount of business, The heaviest business they did, however, was to erder the HAMALUNG OF THE STREETS In various sections of the city, or, in other words, to provide for the laying of the Hamar pavemeat— Whatever that may be—in Leonard street, from Broadway to Centre street; E ghty-sixth street, trom Third to Fifth avenue; Fitieth street, irom Four to Sixth avenue; Twellt. street, from Fitth avenue to Noith river; Church street, frou Fulton to Morris ; Wallstreet, trom Broatway to vouth street; 2d street, from Fitch to Sixth avenue; 1x 7th strect, from Second to Sixth avenne; Lloth street, from First to sixth avenue, and Liurty-ninth street, from Fitth to Madison avenue. Now, it won't do to be very inquisitive, but If is evident that Hamar has been around or else his paveuient must be something very fine to receive 80 MUCH recognition at one Mecung of the Board, Belgian pavement was ordered tor Seventy-seventh street, from third to Fourth avenue; Thity-second street, from Sixth avenue to North river; Bayard street, from Howery to baxier street, aud Fitty-third street, from fagth to Ninth avenue. A large quan- uty of MISCELLANEOUS WORK Was also ordered, stich as the laying of gas inains, erection of gas jamps, lagging, curbing and other Wise improving new streass up town, alter ordering which the Board adjourned until Monday next, at two o'clock P, M. Board of Assistant Aldermen, ‘The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday, President Galvin in the chatr, A small anount of routine business was transacted, and there not being a suflicieut number of mempers present to take up general orders, Bepaet adjourned unul to-day, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. in New York~—“peculations About the Officers of the Assembly. {From the Owego Palladium.) Now that it is decided that the Assembly 13 to be democratic there is much speculation aa to the personnel of the officers of that body. Among the names which are most likely to be mentioned for the Speakership are Flagg, of Rensselaer; Jacobs, of Kings, aud Randall, of Cortland, with, perhaps, one or two others from the western por- lion of the State, Either of tne wnree gen- demen above mentioned would make most eiticient presiding oficers, Should the Speaker be selected from among the eastern mem- bers, the Cierksbip would by right belong to the central or westeru portion of the State. Those sec- ons Lave not been represenied in these ofices tor some years and it is but right that thelr claims sheaid be considered, Among others we hear the name of Milton H. Northrup, ef the syracuse Courier, mentioned for the Clerksulp of the Assembiy. There will probably be quite an exciting contest for ihese positions, in which the best of ieeliog wiil prevail, aad which will ii the end pe decided satisfastorily. Politi Political Notes and Comments. Matthew T, Brennan, Sherif elect, while a rest Gent of the Sixth ward in this city was the first per- fon to vote at every election for the long period of nineteen years, and be always voted the straight democratic ticket, too. A Western paper speaks of Hoffman as “Dog Trey.” Well, the radicals of New York “played the deuce” and that tray ‘‘took” it, Death has ted the Pennsylvania Senate, In tha Present case it cannet be said that the deceased “leaves no tie bhind.” ‘The following may be more of a reugious than a political note, but it will do either way for those who ‘see the point:’—General John A. Logan ate tended the session of the Methodist State Conven- tion at Bloomington as ca accredited delegate from the Carbondaie Methodist Episcopal church, of Which he tga member. “Take that d—d rag out of my sigat.” Of the liberal republicans elected to Congress from Missoari the St. Louis Democrat says:—They and those who sympathize with them want Congress so organized that their principles shail prevail. Caring notbing for men, and much for principles, they will be likely to vote only for a man through whom their principles may tind expression, and whether he be arepublican or democrat they will desire to know what ideas as to financial questions will control bis organization of committees.” A gentleman at Bddyville (fowa), Mr. 8. D. Moody, has a letter in his possession written by Andrew Jackson, dated “Hermitage, February, 1844,” Mr. Moody was a brother-in-law to Mr, Slias Wright, to whom the letter was written, It 1s an appeal for peace between Montgomery Blair and Kendall, and a request for Mr. Wright to use his good offices to- ward making the two old fellows Kiss and make up. Alady is @ candidate for Recorder of Deeds in Concord, N. H. La Pratrio, the banner republican town of Rock county, Wis., still retains tts one democratic voter. He was at the polls, at the recent election, and cast the straight des.ecratic ticket. The Pal, Mail Gazette (London) recently stated that the republicans of Pennsylvania, Amertca, had elected sixtcea members of Congress, and the dem- ocrais eighty. The Schenectady (N. Y.) Star says that Moraecal Myers, of that city, voted on the 8th Insiant, and cast his seventy-fifth ballot, That is, he has never missed voling at the State election for seventy-tive years. Captain John Hobbs, a member of the democratic State Committee of Massachusetts, and receatiy @ candidate of that party for County Treasurer, has announced that hereafter he shail act with the re- pubhicans, General Aines, accompanied by his bride, is visit- ing Mississippi, the State he proposes to represent in the United States Senate, The Vicksburg Herald says:—“‘We presume the General desires to learn something of the wants of his constituents before the meeting of Congress. We preter our claim now, Let him have an act passed that no more o:tices can be filled by carpet-baggers.”” The Detroit Post tiinks the amendments proposed to the Michigan constitution have all been adopted, It says that there was a light vote in the State, but a proportional heavy majority; the average gains and losses, it says, are marked and eccentric, preserving a majority of at least 20,009 votes for the republican party. 2 STABBING AFFAAY. Await the Result of the In juries. Philip McGutre and John Ferres, who, it is alleged, stabbed John Burns during a fight on the corner of Sixty-third street and Third avenue on Sunday even- ing, were arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday and committed to await the resuit of thelr vicum’s Injuries. Burns, who ts now in Bellevue Hospital, although be received s1X stabs ta different. Parts of the body, suficient to kill any ordinary man, 1s notinjured so badly as to dissipate all hopes of his recovery, He felt very comfortable yester- day and expressed tie hope that he would soon be able to leave the bospital. THE THIRD AVEN Committed to RAILWAY Al t. Miracul Escape. During Saturday night some malicious person broke a lock attacked to a switch on the South Side Railroad, at Jamaica, and misplaced the rails, When the accommodation train arrived at the spot on Sunday ‘morning it was thrown from the track and the evsine pri cipitated down an embankment, Fortunately no loss to human life resulte 1; but 1 is indeet @ miracte now the engineer and fireman escaped, Tne engine was badly damaged. If this Oy wretch js caught au example will be made f Lim, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870.~TRIPLE SHEET. ‘THE COURTS. A Swindling Concern Broken Up and the Ac- cused Committed—Passing Counterfeit Money— A New Way to Pay Old Dobts—Alloged Embezalemeat—The Broadway Widening | Suit Postponed-The Dalzell-King Caso Still in Court—Action Agalust the Sheviff-Heavy Sentences in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Decisions Kerdered=Liabilities of Banks on Unvertifiod Checks—Me; Exactiou of Reve enue TaxesA Mexican Land Grant @on- firmed, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1870, No. 211, The Nationad Bank of the Repubite vs. Millard—Error to the Supreme Court of We Disivie! of Columbia.—The detendant in error sued the bank ona check drawn in his favor bys paymaster in the army on the bank againss funds to the credit of the drawer. Among other matters the Court below refused to charge the Jury that Millard could nov recover unless the de- Tendant, the bank, had accepted or promised to pay the check, ‘Tne veraiwt was for the piainid, As the beak brought the ease here this Coart vow reverses the judgment, holding that tie holder of & bauk creck cannot sus the bauk Lor re- fusing paymeut in tue absence of proof tat it was accepied by the bank or chargea againat the drawer, ‘Tne relation of the banker or customer is simply that of debtor id creditor, and does not pariake oi a judiciary character. Vhere caa ve no Toundution for an action on the partof tue holaer unless there isa providl of contract bet veea ma aud the bank, and tigre can be no such provith when the bank owes uo duty and ts under no obli- gations to the holder, Tae holder takes the check | ‘on the credit of we drawer, and the bank as nob connecte i with the trausaction. Mr. Justice Davis divilvered the opinion. No. 24. Brown vs, Saurwein—Error cut Court for the District of Marytand,—This action Was brought to recover from the defendant, as col- lector of internal revenue, ceriain money alleged to have been illegally exacted of the platntilf for du- ties, The Court below heid that the action was | barred by the statute of Mmitations of the State of Maryland. The writof error m.intained that the action Was in time, and that the case had been ille- gally removed from the to the Federal Court, ‘Phe Couri find te plana had, by bis own Liches, lost b t unl that the case was pro- perly ivcuit Court under the act or Congress r ne judgment is at. firmed. Mr. Jusuce delivered he opinion of the Goari. No. 213. The Washington, Alerandria and George town Railroad Company vs. The Mayor, de. of Washngion, ant the Braidieys: peal from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia— The appellants obtaiued a pretimmary injunction below restraining the Bridleys, as trast Belling the railroad as torimec, laws of Virginia to secare ‘p bonds tssned by the od company and guaranteed by the city of Washington. Tila ijonciion was Subsequently dissolved. ‘Tas appeal insists that the order dissviving was error. The Court sustained this view of Lie appeliants and 1 Mr, Justice Swayue de! red the opiuion, N 4. Roland and Homoly ev he United States— Appeal from the Disirtet Court of California, —TMs Was a claim for nine leagues of iand, or about 40,000 acres, in the county of Santa Clara, Cal., under the Sobrante Grant of May, 1845, The claim was re- jected by the Land Commissioners and the District Court for various reason bub the decision of to the Cir- ay sed by this court and case with direct to enter & decree conurming the clair, » Court find that clatants possessed a right of pro- perty in the land under the Mexiean grant whe! California came into the Union, and (hat, a8 a con- sequence, their claim is valid and should be cor tirmed, Mr, Justice Field delivered the opinion of the Court; dissenting, Mr. Juste No, 222, Gunnell vs, Bur District of Columbta: Was filed to obtain a setticment of a copartnership account. The appeal alleged errors in the adjust- ment, and the cross appeal also presenced the same. The decree trom which Gunnell appeaied was affirmed, and the cross appeal was reversed. Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opiaion. No. 216, Hazelhurst ant Weigand The Steamer Lulu—Appeal srain the put Court Jor the District of Maryland,—This was a suit in ad- mira'ty to enforce a ciaim for repairs done the steamer at the request of the master, The decree of the District Court was for the libellant, the court tuking the view that the repairs were needed aud that they were done on the credit of the snip, The Cireuit Court held that upon the whole evidence tho Tepairs were done upon the credit of the master, and not of the ship, and reversed the decree of the Di trict Court. This court sustains tle decree of th District Court and remands the cause to the Cireu With direcuons to enter an order aiirming that d cree, Mr. Just'ce Cliiford delivered the opinion. The confiscation cases, the cotton. tax case and other important cases, which were ordered at the last session of the court for argument on the firsh Tuesday tn December ne were put over unul the first Tuesday in Febru It was aunoun that the court would adjourn over irom Wednesday of this week untit Monday next. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COAT. ‘ihe Brondway Counterfeit mitted. Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, Joseph Cisco, Jaines Samuel Fiorence, Adolph Mast, Charies Charles Brug, George Mitchel and J. W. The defendants, who were arrested at No, 697 Broad- way last week on a charge of having counterfeit money in their possession with intent to publish and seil the same, were brought up yesterday for ex- amination, The particulars of this case have already been published in the Heravp in full, but @ brief recapituiation will be pertinent here. ‘the person lodging the complaint, and en whose afidavit the baten of defendants were arrested, 13 a young Jerseyman, empioyed asa stableman at Ruth- erfurd Park. He desires to pass hima if of as a aetector of crime, and, of course, an agent in pun- ishment of evil doers. In prosecution of tais worthy object he called at 697 Broadwav, whither he wos atiractea by an advertis ment setting forth that issues of one, two and five deilar notes from the eriginal piates were there tor gale. Dexter Wall, Swindlers Wilson, tus mo iel New Jerseyman, purchased fitty dollars’ worth, a3 he supposed, of the *queer,” which ue ordi- received in @ box about tbe size of ua nary cigar box. The party who present with the box tola him not to open it til he r home. Wail curlous to examipe his purchase, went off but ashort distance, when he opened the box aud found ihempty. He at once made a complaint to the police, aud this led to the arrest of all tho de- fendants, On searching the preimuises occupled by the prisoners as their place 0: business a counter- feit ten dollar note was found, but this was all the money discovered there, There were, however, a Jarge number of boxes found, with shavings and sawdust in abundance to put into them, as this was the mode adopted of swindiing those who would, with criminai intent, put themselves in the hands of | these men, | ‘rhe facts having been proven and the prosecution | having rested, William Stewart was called for the detence—Was clerk at 687 Broadway, the premises occupied by the defendants in this case; the business of Wilson & Cisco was Carried on there; witness made up the packages and boxes which constituted their business; tue boxes contained only shavings and sawdust; copies of the circular produced were sent in every box; Saw the bex given to the Jerseyman, tie com- plainant in tins ca: a@ copy of the circular was. placed in it; never saw counterfeit mone the sawdust and shavings were put i the boxXes for the purpose of duping those who de.tred to purchase counter.eit money, Cross-examimed—Knew it was a swindling con- cern and “@ good one, too,” they sent out on an av- erage thirty bexes a day; was familiar with all the Wansactions of the concera for three weeks, The following is a c py of the letter which was boxed up in every box sold or foisted upon the deaiers in this swindling concern, It was offered in evidence but ruled out:-— Sim—The only counterfelt money we deal in fs In this box. If you wish to buy counterfeit money we can assure yon we do not deal in counterfeit money, as we no desire to spend {on or fifteen years of our State prison. If you deal in It you will eertainly go to State prison sooner of late: and my ailvice {8 for you never to touch jt. Go home avd en” deavor hereafter tu get your living honestly, onan ggettaly, At the concinston of the. examination the de end- ants were held to await the action of the Grand Jary. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Passing a Counterfeit Twenty Dollar Note. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs, Wiliam Fisher—The de fendant was brought ap for examination on a charge of passing a counterfeit twenty dollar note of tha National Bank of Vuca on hugh McSorley, a liquor dealer, Inextenuation defendant pleaded that he Was aware of the character of the note and merely onered itm jest and to try how far the complainant might be imposed upon. ‘The attempt at extenua- You did not Impose upon the Court, and Mr. Fisher was held in $10,000 for iurther examination. SUPREME COURT—200m i3, Widening Upper Broadway. Before Judge Cardozo. Tn the Mawar of the Widening of Broagway ve | boat sere wad a Jeg@) Goudt and. withous Davis, 1 , Administrator, et at, | anda Cross Appeal from Me Supreme Court of the | Phe original Dil in this eause | Com- hocen Thirtyssourth and Pifty-ninth streets,—A ino- | tion for confirmation of the report of the Commis+ stoners of Kstimate and Assessment for the Broad- way widening was Co have come up yesterday, but owing to Mr. Justice Cardozo's engagement in the General Ferma the ease Was postponed Lil the th of December, SUPREM: COURT—TAIAL TERM. Sait to Revever Upon an Altered Dratt. Before Judge Van Brunt. the Ninth National Ban af New York vs. The Bank of America.—This 18 an action vo recover on an alleged altered draft, The giwration claimed to have been from $5 to $2,115, A draft for the first amount named was sent on by the Citizens’ Bank of Si. Louis for collection to the defendants. ‘They sent it to the platniuns to be paid, upon whom it was drawn. it Was paid for the altered amount, and this sult is brought to recover the difference, | The defence is that the drait came to them in tne hae order of busine’ Hetore the conciusion the Court allowed the withdrawal of a juror, and ao the Uial Wi be entered upun de novo, SUPERIOR COUNT—THAL TERM~PART 2, Getting Pay ter au Old Dew. j Before Judge MeCunn, Srown vs, Combes, Nix & Co,—My. Oemier for- merly shipped produce from twelve miles above Sa- vaunah, Ga, to ihe defendants, weil known pro- duce dealers in Washington Market, The latter ad- vanced $800 on the crops of two years ago, Mean time, as alleged, he offered, for an advance eo! to send the same crop to the plauud, who 18 a pro- duce factor at Savannah, which sam was daly ad- vanced and the produce seat to him, as per agreement, ‘The piainti’ shipped the produce to the defendants, who took out the balance due them, crediting tae remainder to Mr. Brown. A good deal of testimony was taken, The jury brougat in & sealed verurct, Tie Alleged Embezzlement by a Bookkeeper. Harrison R, Johusion vs, Augustus L. Thomas.— ‘The sealed verdict in this case, in which t¢ will be remembered the defendent was charged with the 4 ° | half dited with gentlemen to embezzlement of some $10,000 and damages claimed for $25,000, was opened yesterday morning. ‘The verdict gave $7,715 60 vo the plant, Immediately on thes.me being Made Known to Samuel H. Rane daul, the defendant's couvsel moved lor a new trial. Argument on the motion will be heard on Wednes- day. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. ‘the Erie Railroad Suits Again. Before Judge Miller. The two suits of the Erie Railroad vs. Kuton & Ramsey vs. The Erie Ratiroad were called up yester+ day joruing aud adjourned over to the iirst Monasy of Deceuiver, The Dalzetl-Kiag Arrest Case, Beforo Judge Spencer, Augustus 8. Dalzell vs, James ©. King.—In this case, upon the application of Edwin James, coun- Set for the plaintii, an erder to arrest the defendant and hold him to ball in the sam of $5,000 had been granted upon the ground that the defendant had falsely and maliciously ani without pro’ able cause imprisoned Mr. Dalacil, charging him with haying, in the Capacity of clers& to the deicndant, embezzled tite sunt Of $100,000. ig, the defendant, madean aiidavit that Dal- zell Was wb aia partner, buta clerk, and tue bail Was reduced to $500, giving leave to the plaintut vo apply upon further aiidavits to increase the bail to the original amount. Mr. James now applied upon such affidavits to establish the fact that Dal- Was & partner, and read several altidavits to wat ie Seeretary of the bank stated that Klog into him by letter that Dalzell was @ partner in te firm, and introduced the latter to the bank wo draw checks and sign notes 4s a partuer. Judge Spencer—Lhe question 18 waether Palzell was 4 partner or a mere cler Counsel—We have the articies of partnership, the testimony of the bank aud the fact of Mr. Dulzell conducting the financial affairs of the Orm of King 4 Co., lo the amount of nearly half a mulion of dol- jars. ne Court granted an order to show cause, re- turnabie on Friday next, COMMON PLEAS-~CENERAL TERM. The November T Before Chier Just m of the Court, Daly, Judges Robinson and ‘ Joseph F. Daly. ‘The genoral term for November opened at eleven was crowded to overflowing by gentlemen of the legal prolessiom, anxious to have their cases dis- posed of 4 Appont on a Divorce Case. Bue Mane’ vs. Maria Maneuse.—This was a suit for diverce, in which Sirs. Mane euse em- ployed Mr Morange as her counsel, Before the matter came for trial, however, the parties “forgot and forgave? aud the action was aband- oned te plaintlit, who, however, forgot to pay Morange defendant's counsel tees, h Mr, opposed recording of ihe disec > until Mis fee should have peen paid, whereupon the matter was referred, and the rleree awarded Mr. Morange in bis report $1,610, onfirmed after a small deduction ad from the order of confirmation, eu made, ata Special Term, an appeal is now taken. ‘The General Term now decides ia favor of Mr. Mo- j Tauge, contirming the order ot Judge brady direct. | ing the payment of counsel fee. mad COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM: PART 4% Mherifi’s Case—The Escape of a Judgment Debtor. Belore Judge Loew. Henry C. Sawyer vs, James O'brien, Sherig.—The complaint alleges the following state of facts in this case:—Tnat on or about the goth of March, | 1803, Henry Loree commenced an action in tna Court of Common Pleas against Josiah Carpenter to recover the sum of about $3,453; that judgment Was recovered on the 2d of August of that year, the execution of said jadgment being tssued to John Kelly, the then Sherif of New York, in the usual jorm, against the property of Joslah Carpenter, the judgment debtor; that on the bth of Sep- tember, 1867, the Sheriff returned the execution unsatisfied, with the endorsement—“No personal or real property. John Keily, Sherif;” that on the joth Of September, 1867, another writ of exceution against the person of Carpenter was issaed upon the same judgment and placed in the hands of Sherr elly, with instractions to cause Carpenter's arrest and incarceration in jail until the payment or the judgment or his re! on bail; that Carpenter was thereupon arrested and contined in jail on the 241 of September; that ie was subsequently released on ball without the consent of Loree or the present piaintift; that after Sherif O'Brien went Into oftice Carpenter was — turued. over to Sheriff O’Brien to be kept safely in custody, and the Sherif thus became liabl e for his safe keeping aud for the amount of tho judgment against him to tue same extent as if the arrest wad taken placo under his own administration; that on the 12th of September, 1868, Carpenter eseaped from the limits of the jail, and did not return to New York until after the commencement of this action; that the judgwent was assigned to planuit by tenry Loree fur $8,550, with interest from the 2d of August, 1867. The defence set up was collusion, and that there Was no escape of Carpenter. Case still on. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEA. Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. O'Donnel, vs. Powers.—Judgment for piaintttts, Fuzpatrick vs, Boylan.—Complaint dismissed, By Judge Larremore, Johnston vs, Ackerson,—Demurrer overruled. Judgment ordered for plaintuils, with leave to de- fendants to serve auswer within flve days on pay- ment of costs, B shop vs. The Sun Publishing Association.— Motion granted. ‘This was @ motion to extend a lien in favor of Goodwin & Co, for $3,200 for repai made on the Sun building to the 2ith of November, is7l. Buquinan ve. Cassidy. Zunimerle vs, Luniner’ Lien discharged, Motion granted. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Another Extensive Bond Robbery—‘n Ine surance Agent ‘Tried and Declared Not Guilty—A Host of Professional Burglars and Thieves Sent to the State Prison. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge. ‘The most of the sesston of the Court yesterday was spent in vhe trial of an indictment against J. Cross Nelson, who was jointly indicted with Edward L. Fargo, charging them with grand larceny. It ap- peared, from the evidence adduced by the prosecu- on, that on the 2d of November, 1868, a box was stolen from the of of Morrison & Co., No, 342 Broadway, contaming $159,000 worth of United States ¥ nds and iafiroad bonds, Some of the bond’ were returned, put among those that were nos returned was @ $5,000 five-twenty registered bond, No. it was shown that sixteen months aferwards Nelson negotgted this identical bond with Mr. George Davis, from Whom he obtained a loan, and subsequentiy with P, B. Roberta, stating to these gentiemen, that he received the hoyd from BE. L. Fargo. Itappeared ja the course of the triat that Fargo got the bond froma man nawed Brau- don, @ diamond broker in Broadway. proved by @ number of witnesses his previous good character, aud that he was an insurance agent, Judge Bedford intimated, In his charge to the jury, leaving 5 thelr seats, @ verdict of nev’ guilty was rendered. | Judge stuart defended the accused, ‘The Culy Judge inqatred of Assistant District At- torney Sullivan if he additional evidence against Fargo roereapes Mr. Sullivan responded that he not, Mr. ‘townsend said that he was exceedingly anx- Jous to bave Mr. Furgo tried, The court room was rove his excelent ghargeter, for he was # gentieman of respects ‘The Judge said that Mr. Fargo was honorably dis- charged, ENGbISHL JIM, A NOLORIOUS LONDON THIEF, LBAV- spa gk NEW YORK FOR NEW YORK'S GOOD. Charles Crosby, alias James Hayden, who was charged with stealing a set of jewelry, valued at $100, on the 12th Of April, wie property of Joho N. Osborne, pleaded gutlty to grand larceny. This ng toner pleaded guilty last week to another ment fo tenced nit District Attorney Garvin was subsequently informed that Crosby 18a notorious meer tel, and had this case put upon the calendar in order that the Court might award such @ penaily as the orupe, deserved. Hits counsel Was under the tmpress.on that Assistant District Attorney Fellows suipalated tha, the second indictment would nov be pressed agatust him. Mr. Fellows stated that no such speciat understanding was had, although the counsel migut pave Souestly Inferred thas that was tue usaal custom, District Attorney Garyin came fhte court and said he was Wiliing that the prisoner should withdraw his plea aud be tried, He did not want any man to go out o! wine court feeling that he had been untairly dealt lu sentencing Crosby Judge Uedford said:—Cros- by, not know 1g your ‘antecedents, I sentenced you to the State Prison on an tndictinent ior eighteen monchs, ‘o-day District Attorney Garvin Luforma me that you are a notorious English tutef, and send ynto court another Indictment aga nt you. Captala McDermott telis me that you are & proiessional tnlef, famitlarly Known as “English Jun”, or “Two to One, and left Engiand for Eugiands good. to-day i de- sire that you Jeave New York tor New Yors’s good, at ieast lor a season—namely, Jor the next four years, when you will reside at the State Prison, alter the expiration of your other term, TWO NOTOROUS BURGLARS SENT TO SING SING BY JUDGE BEDFORD. William Bosey aud John Thomas, who were charged with burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilly to the indictment. Ou the night of the 1otn inst. the prisouers broke into the feed store of Robert W. Rogers, 46 Wooster street, and stole two sets of harness, valued at fifty doilurs. Judge Bedford, 1 passing senteace, said :—Losey, oMcer Finley mforme mue that you are @ noto:jous rough; that you have been arrested tor robbery aud also for burglaries. To-day you plead guilty Wo @ clear case of burgiary. It is wbout time to end your career, aud I shall do 50, for tho Lext jive years, when I stall see that you pass your time ta the state Prison. ‘Thomas, your Seutence 18 one Year in the State Prison, the authorl- Les not knowing you lo lave previously comuntied any odene PROTECT TO DEPOSITORS IN SAVINGS BANKS—AN ADROIT PORGER SEND TO BING. SING. Paul Smith, @ sufart-looking fellow, pleaded guilty to lorgery in the third degree, ‘The compiainans showed (hat on the Loth of Uctober he stole trom the trunk of Henry Haaseiman, 46 Laurens sireet, @ bank book which represented $250. Judge Bediord, la passing sentence, said that te privocer, after Sleaiing tae bauk DOvK, deliberately forged the signature of Mr. Hasseliman, and pro- ceeded vo the Bowery Savings Bank and got the money. His Honor remarked that it Was bis duty to show to persons Who stule savings bauks books, the representatives of hard earings ol poor wen, uhat they cannot do so with Impunty, Suit wast sent to the state Prison for five years. A COLORED PROFESSIONAL THIkE PUT OUT OF THE WAY FOR FIVE YEARS, Isaac Williams (colored) pleaded guilty to grand larceny in stealing & pair of siveve buitous, on tha oth of GOciober, [rou Michael C. Murphy, at 67 Varick street. Oiicer Field iormed the Juage thag Williams was @ notorious thier; tit when he waa arrested skeleton keys and burglars insiraments were found on hia person, and that be ioand the sleeve bi 4 Whica were stolen im @ pawn shop. Five yee uprisonment IM the Stale prison wad the sentence. A BUKGLAK SAYS ITS “ALL RIGHT” TO BE SENT TO ‘TUE BIG HOTEL CP THE RIVER, Patrick ‘ticrney pleaded guilty tw burglary in the third degree. ‘The charge was that on the yth tost. he broke into the premises of Mouahan & McDousla and stole sixteen doliara in penaies, ‘The City Juage, in disposiug of ‘T.erney, said that oficer Cardiil informed htm that he was a bad char- acter aud an ex-convict, ‘fhe prisoner, upon being sentenced to the State prison for four years and six months, sintied aad said, “All righe.’? COURT OF APPEALS CALANDEA. ALBANY, Nov. 21, 1870, Court of Appeals day calender for Nov, 12.—Nos. 22, {, 48, 34, 4034, 61, 56 o'clock yesterday morning, when the conrt room. A LITTLE GENTLE EXERCISE” Weston at Bis Work—A Walking Match for $5,000—Four Hundred Miles Within Five Days—Westou’s Progress Yesterday. Faward P, Weston, the brated pedestrian, yesterday morning commenced his great and final efortin the art of walking at the Empire Rink, ‘Third avenue, The feat was mentioned among cer- tata scientific tndividuais in New York as oeing wo great for Weston to undertake; but it was no sooner known by the pedestrian that the matter was to receive the assent oi @ certain num- ber of bis supporteg than he came forward, ex- pressing lus readiness to undertake the task. The programme is as follows:—Tle distance to be walked is 406 miles Within the space of tive days, eighty miles each day being the minimum distance to be gone over in order to bring the walker within time, the amount subscribed, and wihuch, if succes-ful, ne will receive, being & purse of $5,000. Aster due consu.tation with Ins medical advisers it was arranged that undertake =the task and in the Rink, o'clock A. M. yesterday, Tau, abont five fect nine in eves and fair complexion, and 13 dressed in @ suit ol black veivet, hia snowy white, full-dress shirt trout, white silt hat, a blue sash, bearing @ Kusstan inscription, white kid gloves, top boots, reaching to the Kuees on the out side of the pantaloons, and car in Mis hand « old mounted riding whip. The six judges— lessrs, Winaus, Dickinson, Spooner, Mcvougal, Morris and tsuacs—were present at the weighing, when it Was ascertained that Weston, in tie cos: tume deseribed, weighed i29 pounds, Tue path um the Rink has been carefuily prepared, aud the dis- tance of one circuit, as stated by Mr. Taxter, we manager of the amatr, under oath, 13 735 and 54-100 feet, thirty-six circuits being reckoned for each iniie. According to this calculation Weston will bave to walk 25,070 circults, within the five days, in order to secure the priz $5,000, He meu walking at 1215 A.M. yeste and walked twenty miles up to four A. ML. then stopped and rested untt! 7:54, when ne started again, and continued walking untli nineteen min- ules past threg o'clock In the aiternoon, when le had accomplished exactly fifty mhes. The averago time occupied in walking each circuit up to his r ing the last Ume was one minute and forty-ipree seconds. To-day he has undertakeu to walk 1iz miies within the twenty-four hours, and if he can accomplish thts the judges nave no doubt as to his success in doing the ealire distance within the specified time. Fink's band has been engaged, and will continue to cheer the pedestrian and the large under concourse of vistors with their appropriate and jively music until the feat bas been tinished. “Th was extremely exciting vw watci Weston a8 he tripped, with the avidity of a ballet dancer, over the path in a regular and weil timed step, tarning round on his heel cach time on reach. jug the judges’ box aud taking @ reverse course, AG the end of his fiftieth mile he appeared as lively and iresit as the moment When ue first started, aud each lime the band siruck up an air he beatthe time with his riding Whip, evidently cheered with the meiody. A number of jadies were present witnessing we walking, with whom, to judge by the frequent clap- Ding of hands, he 1s @ great favorite. He waiked eighty mules up to hail-pust wn last eveuing, When he retired to rest, and will commence again at an early hour to-day. A MSUNG DOCTOR. A Prominent Physician of Rondout Supposed to Have Been Murdered or Drowned—The River Dragged—Cannons Being Fired in Hopes of Raising the Rody—The Scens Visited by Thousands, The citizens of Roudout are greatly excited over the sudgen disappearance from their midst of Dr. John Wales, a prominent physician aud an old resident. On Monday aiternoon, the 14th inst., Dr. Wales drove over to l’ort Ewen, a town about two miles from Rondout, for the pu-pose of collect. ing rents, After transacting his business he re- turned to Rondout, accompanied by one Moot both going to the saloon Kept by Patrick Mallon, Garden street. At seven o'clock the doctor got. into riage, Saying he was going home, and drove rapid rate, but going in an opposite direeuon * A balf hour later nis horse aud cars riage Wi vered near Dillon's Foundry, on the road to Vouckhockie, about one-eighth of a mile trom. the saloon of Mallon, Search was at once msuvuted for the doctor. d On Tuesday morning, one week ago to-day, tho carriage, Cushions, robe, Whip, glov &e., were found about Mity feet from the river and about 300 fect from the spot where the horse and carriage were found, It ts generally supposed that the car- ‘lage Tiust have turned over, throwing out the doc- tor at or near the place where ihe whip, &c., were found; that becoming bewlluered, he walked off tho dock toto tye river. The river fot a half mule has been thoroughly dragged, cannons have been and ate nw beinig ‘the accused | water. fired th hopes of raising the body snould it be in the The neighborhood nas been thoroughly searched, but no trace of the missing man has yet been discovered, Scepe has been visited by thousands, Who Watch with intense eagerness the GR ChgaRed in the searcu for the body