The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1867, Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1861. e e e ———— ISETTS The great fight came upon tha bill to make ACHUS P some modifications in the charter of Tufts Collego S (Universalist), s as to allow them to have a medical POLITICS, APPOINTMENTS, AND well as Harvard, There CToRsnIr school and confer degre YiE (o1 REMOVALS—LIBKRAL PROFESSIONS AT LOGGER- | 1o "0 oo Noarings on this subjeot before the weApe - UL Cou « on Education, at which Dr. Clarke, one of From Our special Correponde the Harvard professors, appeared to_oppose the prop- BosTox, Feb. 14, 196 sen. Conch was in command of the Army of the | osition, and the Rev. Dr Miner, President of Tufts Potomac for about half an honr on one morable | College, ndvocated the claims of the coll Thede- and eritical oceasion ; was last fall put in advance of | hate was a very warm one, and affer the hearing was the Johnson eolumn as the candidate for Governor in | 1lar facnlty got so much ed opposition to Gov. Bullock, then rece ived the offi as to apply to the Rov. President of the College the of Collector of Boston, and now disappears from the | degree of “infernal sconndre o which aspersion Dr. scene. 1 find some Republicans regretting his rejec- | Minerrepliedin: lienificd, severe,and becoming way. They say he is an honest and | The collision cam abont in this way. Some years ago, {he Rev. Dr. Thayer, a distinguishod ¢ ergyman of the closod one of the ning man, and I suppose he is. He has e wllowed himself, bowever, to bo the tool of | Universalist denomination, during a visit to lflw'ell copperheads; and he went as far as he durst was thrown from ringe, and 80 nl.(x"klx{gly in- jnred that his life was for a long time despaired of. fn the work of removals. A good deal of amusment was erented a month ago or so by his futile attempts to get vid of Mr. Howard M. Doe, an Inspector. e removed him twice, but twice the Member of Con- gresa from the Third District, Mr. Rice, went 1o Me- Ualloch, who compelled Couch to restore him. A Mr. Porry of Berkshire or Franklin County also re- seivod notice to leave, but Couch found out that he was & brother-in-daw of Mr. Dawes, M. C. from Dis- He was atiended by Dr. Gilman Kimball, one of the most eminent surgeons in the State, but Dr. Thayer's friends got dissatisfied with the treatment, and finally took him away and placed him in chargo of Dr. Renton of Boston. A war of pamphlets ensued, one party contending that the injured clergyman would have died if he had not been removed, and the other that he was in the process of cure when he was trict. No. 10, aud he forthwith withdrew his removed. 1 conld never make out which had theright pote of rvemoval. On Saturday night people | of the case. Dr. Miner, in the hearing I have been were astovished to fiud that Mr. Bancroft had be speaking of, alluded to this old aff! rathor to the 1. Conch's snccessor. What polit disparagement of the regular faculty, and, after the jonrmment, Dr. Kimball, who was presont, mado the attack on him to which T have alluded. The parties did not come to blows; but 1 advise Dr. Miner, if he ever requires surgieal aid, to seek it at other hands than those of the eminent surgeon whom he so provoked. There may well be two sides of this ques- fion. 1t is hard to see why one college or one school chould have the monopoly of killing by medici and the Legislature will probably go for freo t the business. On the other hand, it must be admitted by everybody that we have doctors enongh already. Dr. Allen's statistics, show ing the gradual dimination of the American part of tract a good deal of attention. They may be susceptible of explanation and answer, d of none. If the Yankee stock is dying out, the doctors are probably doing as muc any other elass to help that consummation by work ing at both the ends of life, killing the old and pro- venting the young from ng born. Perhaps Dr. Clarke will elaim that it is only quacks who d but be would find it ienlt to show this. ‘I curious thing about this recent medical flurry appearance of Dr. Holmes as n lohbyist at the Honse. The Doctor hates (he homoepathists and des pises their system, but having himself taken ground against all drugs (with the exception, if Tremember rightly, of opinm), he ought to be the kst man 1o ex- hibit any rigidity on such o matter as this. Tunder i number of The Atlantic he t the clergy, and 1 wonld have now found a joint in 1 better carry the war n siage could accrue to Mr. Johnson from this soloction it was wholly impossible to discover. Per- haps the President supposes that the history of the United States is to be brought down to the present time, snd that Mr. Baneroft will do for him a litile job of whitewashing by and by, But as the historian hias not got further Than 1778, and as it is haxd how be can interpolate a chapter on the Prosi policy of 1566 into a narrative of diplomacy and war of the Revolutio od, Mr. Johnson had betfer abandon this id tniz historians to high office. To say nothing of Mr. Motley's o there was the case of Mr. Nahumn Capen, author of the “History of Democi " who was appointed Postmaster of this y M Buohamn. Nobody ever saw th ¢, but preface Lo it, (suid to have been written by Mr. Ran- toul), was printed, and so enchanted the sage of Wheatlands that he sent the professed author a com- mission. The great historical work proceeded no fruthe Mr. Rantoul wouldu't. and Mr. Capen couldo’t, finish it, and in point of fact there was no need of finishing it. The work was a success with- out having even an existeace. v we hear that Mr. Bancroft declines, and that Mr. Kings- Yury is to be appointed Collector. Mr. Kings- bury’s qualification is a relationshi more ar, to Mr. Secretary McCulloch, that high- toned gentleman who has charge of the T v tment. and of whose reputation Mr, Fessenden ul. MeCulloch has been trying to get into some good place for a long time. I beliave he is from Maine, and so the Senators from that State will probably waive all opposition to him, as they did to the confirmation of that other high- toned Mnine gentleman, the Sixth Auditor, whose tinlity in the distribution of extra pay Mr. Sum ner was s imprudent as to quesiion. Arother recent political failure is that of Gen. John 1. Swift {a paper General, and not a real one like Conch), who must by this time be satisfi d that he mado a mistake in going over to the enemy at the oriod he selected. Te should have stuek to nd Gen. Banks, and waited until after the elac »f 196, His patron is now in high favor at the White House, and will doubtless be able to do something for him. Isuggest that he be sent into New Hampshire or Connecticut to stump for Harmi- suan or Hawley, so that there may be some decent eacass for giving him another office in place of the one he has lost. Under the new political policy of Mr. Johuson, the Collectorship and Assessorship are likaly to be filled with Radicals. Church Howe an ausavory character who got appointed Collector at Woreester, has been rejected, in spite of assistance from Gen. Butler (who onght to be careful and not make many more such mistakes), and Col. Sprague, good Republican, is to have the plac Col. E. F. Ntone of the 49th Regiment is 1o be Assessor in place of Binney of Salishury, a Copperhiead lawyer. Bin- in i popnlation 2 o most stand that in the Mar d has anothe or two sugwost to them that the the Doctor's harness, and into his own conniry. TUNNEL RAILWAYS. -— THE PROJE ED To the Kiditor of The N V. Tribuw. b You hi I editorially what seem to you the advantages of the *Transit " road, which con templates the purchase of a line of buildings from the Battery (o Contral Park, and the constroction of o three wtory rallroad withm them; and now, with your usual falrness, you offer to give annel road, which comwends itself to wany ws a superior plan. 1 will be brief. In referring to the projected tunnel road you describe tunnel roadd from Brook der the Fast and North v readers understand thid t , of which J “Thompso northward from of Broadway and undec the Third Bih-aves, to Hurlem River. This Brooklyn and der-cy conjunetion, however, is an imporfant Yiranch of the d ws entirely practicable by the IS hearing” to th precise his fr it, rather Iyn to Jen Rivers” 1bink y Tines (of the Melropolitan T muin Batiery, p the City Hall, re whsolutely der Pl has cortiin poss (ve adyantages o« folows 1. Apeed.. Each line @6 equipped with fonr tracks, the Lo Smmide trains o romn ot the Tate of 20 wiles an lour, ney's fate is a hard one. He turned out a lot of { 0 from Central Park to the Cily Republican snbordinates and then vestored them. | ¥ + times, in 12 minites ther plan, it will eross no with the understanding that he should be spared. Mr. Alley, however, who ought to have looked after | is no worse than that of Colby of | The Newbmrgport Herald, who is energetically hacked | up b Mr. Alley left Washington, and Binuey Col. Stone is rather erratic in his | oo good | v will be fmposable. It will s neaT Enongh 1o e alwiy & con not intertere with ordinary Ay stimulate the lat fom to (he former. 4, 1t willhe reckoned o political aetion, oc officer. and the appointment will be a popular onc. Perhups Gen. Coshing e-partner he is, has A ccessibilitn, e by Jobhy stuirwiys it hélpod bim to this n. Banks's | abl e, hun itsiot, Mc. Howe of Haverhill was confirmed; bus | {ionaririit ettect. w thon has been devissd, keeping the amoel Giled with wir. Eeonomy. 11 will reqnire tate of the city. The * for its eqonouiy in tiis sespect, but cnded 1t to pure a Tiggh tzh tie ength of the ity i 1A e, d ocenpy 0 expensive il dines withina block of Broadway, At cost of 2ix 10 fen aillion dellars conomy, when compared with the atlzing of yranean kp swhere the whole vieht of way may twithont a dol the Asseasor, Sanborn of Lawrence, was cted, I nobody, fortunately, being willing to back him up. o present real es 0 approved TioUAlY One of the Copperhead Jolinson orators of last Fall to got Major B, F. Watson mly = home with | 1 with the of Charlestown | I hier which it enme sudd wppointed, and this arran Tar " he t 1 ol t Banks may make, will doubt dout by | e aqded to” the overeriwded CHy: by the +TraphLe Mr. Jihnson out of sheer gratitnde for the part Banks | mothod mose thun 20 miware wervs: of vatuablo buildings . < wonld e lost o ¢ e, acticall ” taok in Iefeating temporaxily the Reconstruciion bill. | e, 1 need 1ot vemim Yon Heongin oot iy s man of Ly cully destroy ed 1 wners, but | s beend confirmed as Assessor in Mr. 1 way they , whichis well enoug janks . Uniler are working togethier (for onee) to 1. Gordon's confirma 1as United States g petition gislatureand le B it hostility, which arises {rom sowe | ol urmy watters. Gen. . W. Pierce, who lost an arm in the serviee, ) been rojected as Collector for | the First District. This scems hard, but I suppose totally unit for any sueh difficult position. Davis and Mr. D. W. Alvord, old I Col. Kin Ritehie's " ing ots, ocen our island fit of th that be e b Would < for Koo e an el of the metropolis, where patextruyagint manner, with in the fice of every ol . pkns vapidly in popalanity, carryin | A wis coust ructe eyery disadvant Vet it puys a wotlikely to be disturbed. Mr. Davis has | b Passengera per yeur as the Third-a i tiis friends st court, and Mr. Alvord, without breaking | 8 Concentration. me of the Me fropolitan Tuuel 1 cental depot s projecied out of the Republican ranks, has taken several ¢ stons to emphasize Lis free trade and anti-centraliza- L and the tracks of all the con verging rouds ate 1o be of the ordinary guage, that the ey direction may poss through the tin tiow notions 5o strongly that hie las been taken ont | Jit ' fho e ap e (1t of the company of the ultras, aud placed where the | minute’s delay 1 haudling. "Thin feature hi, shots of the contending combatants are not likely to in‘ru':';\; been alvcady earncstly commented in Tk hit him. In Mr. Dawes's district the Collector and 9. The Metropolitau Tunnel bill {3 the only one that stands any chunee of § © has nilrcady rep 1h by its Commiitoe's delib iston, und the Ax sembly “sbows ummistakable indf s of coneurring. Auybody who has been in Albany during the last fort- night will tell you that if this franchise shall be denied, Asnsessor both kept very quiet, aud as Western Massachnsetts is the mest ** fishy” part of the State, politicuily. speaking, thero soems no necessity for avy cbange there. Mro Dawes is a very good | Representative, but mwiortuvately lives in “':IL"‘;"‘ work ;" .“‘“4" “‘l‘\i 2o over i, : wpeds A without evena begiumng. You i » Pittafield, and comsequently kuows little or | that the Joint Railroad Eommitice .';'tut :I?l":l’lf..’t":'f siou, passed by a vote of 10102 a resolution declaring themmselves decided i favor of o tuuel road—a fact which all the reporters have fulled to chronicle. This project of tunneling our crowded marts, and whisking 1 ¥ thousands underground and uwuy to o of 20 milek an Bowr, seems 16 be s { metropolitan travel—the finul solution of the problem bow to relieve the packed and siifled couters of population. Betterand cleaner dormi- tories fn Bnxterst. and the Five Points are required less than &ate, cheap and rapid transit 1o the npper part of his island. The city does not need Ventilation 80 raucl aothiag of the wishes of the people of even Tus own region. Gen. Banks, betweeen whom and Mr. Dawes here is o sort of sympathy owing to the lamentable failure of the conp de main to forestall the guberna- vovial nomination here in 1860 by giving Mr. Dawes the succession, instead of John A. Andrew--Gen, Bauks is & very different sort of a man. He knows | vetter what the people want, for he is oftener among | shern and watehes the newspapers more closely. | as it peeds diffusion. And 1 helieve that careful and de- When morally a little under the weather the various projects will result in _the vitable conelusion that (he ty d rosd ik ndapted fo With the nuximum of speed, economy, a WA C Last Fall, Banks was shrewd enough to go round making specches of the most iutense radical sharacter. The close observer would notice s pair of stairs on each side of ais political platform, by which he conld descend | when bard pressed, but these were invisible to the sommon eye, and he who pointed them out was sure 20 bo denounced as an enemy, or sneered at as oue of she and-Banks Radical cligue. 8o, in proportion to she prevalent belief in the General’s looseness on the Femperance question, was the enthusiasu for him as i ad com’ New-Yon MEETING OF THE NEW YORK l"l!l',-‘{“ CLUB. The organization of the Press Cluk was completed on Suturduy afternoon at an adjourned meeting eld at the Astor House, My, 1. A. Hunt of Zhe World presiding as Chairman former meeting, Mr. Horace Greeley was elected Pre 4 1 Bennett, jr., of The Herald, 1ivst Vic Mr. Willkin '§ Turiburt of The World Second President. i The ¢ i for other officers resulted in the ehoiee of John 1. Stockton of Tt TRIBUNE for Third Vieo Presi- Radieal, root-and-branch, politician. But there b Y O o T deertise, v gy o oL 0. C. Towuley of The Times, Kecordiig good man; y w0t sur- orge H. MBasselt of The Eapresy ing Hecre Fdwin J. O'Reilly of The prised at hig recent escapade. Eapress, Libravian; Chailes 1. Farrell of The Herald, There is a terrible disturbance at the State Honse Lo \lh‘h’n;;.-n and 1. A f’l‘;ml:" The ;v.n-hl. Augistus » 3 » ) | Masetiek of The isvening Post, Henry J. bt smong the doctors, and betweon TIarvard College | Jimen b iaructs of ‘The Wrarti” and. Daniel 3. Riewes ne aud Tufts College. Tho Homeopathists, iu the fir.t, | T TIONE wero slected mimbers of fhe Execative % 3 ” annuitter. There were abont 5 members of the pro place, asked for a charter for a new medicnl college. | yrmont. ALl zentlemn of good sandE connected with Their bill passed the House without ob) L but | Buy of the papers of the city or regular contributors (o tho regulars fought it in the Benate to some extent m:‘-..'.::::;\:::“r‘;fl:’.,nu'nhxnznmr,.mv. .mf} are l'l'.\‘lu«tl o though without makiug much impression. It was | Mr. Willium H. Hutlbart, ane of "W 'Vioe '1""?4‘1',',,":',"',, said that they denired o Luve the bill so fixed s | J11iellhe thnnked the elih for tie Tonor they il o the college should issve degroes of “H. M. 1 [ ferved upon him, stating that ho rhm-lfllll( a t pustead of “M.D." but 1 do not know that | ¥ he cownittos appointed to-walt un him of ki election ey dofinite proposition to ¢ T A wjuurned W mest on We 1 CANADA GOLD MINES. [ «Where there is a great smoke there must “ho some fire,” says the old adage; and tele- grams and lef late, announ both Provin presence in gred ance to onr own public, ts for many thing For, if it should prove, as numbers be mar 8y iev tters from Canada, so plentiful of ng new discoveries of gold in leave no room to doubt its er or less abundanee. he question of its extent is one of import- as likely to affect our including money. e, that we have upon our immediate border, and within two days' ride of New-York, gold fields equal in importance to those of California and Austral it will certainly have a decisive effect on many branches of trade, and draw thither large amounts of capital for investment, from those of our citizens who covet the princely profits of productive mine without daring to ineur the risks entailed by remote ventures on the Pacific Coast. The question is important, too, for another reason; and that is, the bearing its solutien will have on the value of the gold formatien of the Eastern shore of our continent. Tht this formation exists, extending from the Guf of St. Lawrence to that of Mexico, is as certsin as any geological fact can be; and, if it shotld prove that the del magnitude and elar vestmont of money alread, increased of the practi which are already the s ]'muthur recent alle for the nebee, where we (* d Montana. Th in the Scigniory of by telegraph, hibition next Summer in P discove firming the subsequent reports ¢ Targer—one dispateh o has been pro Nova Scotin), the presump! ha posits in Canada are of sich acter s to warrant the in- for their development (a8 @ in regard to those of s confirmed tion will be greitly cal value of those mises bject of experiments in the Atlantic States of the South. by the meager data furn A discoveriesat Mad son that they are for any conclusive opinion, w tice the elaims of the €1 e in at would be startling ¢ finding of e s nugg weighing thirty pound eve 1y be the exact size pieces which are conside rnphic notic the local pop has @ mining ln by hopes Tast nees the resulls [ Gold M sides of the sonth of Quebed miles of land. that gold was discove cars azo ; and that, Patent was issued, by Charles De Lévy, became invested with a right s for i grant, N i f stupefying influences has, il , which was a fist-elass ot 8 sk, ‘This indifference on the part dian publie s the incidents whi wueh of pablic noti ary Commission wis subject ; which e tious greal number of wit the sworn testimony ol these—m who field two or th pamphlet is bl s, evidence it conl w of surprise that the | terprising as they resisted unimproved. some Ameriean gentlewen, who | tand satisficd themselves | bought nier, ized a company under for the purpose of working y preliminary was a howe are L himself us ye Afiull 0 most ished Valle of hy the anada West, insufficient briefly no- near telligence of results wnin Colorado or nugget worth 800 igawd- Vawdreuil, announced vernment Crown purchase it for ex- and we have of p ndin s ! by an 1 Bl and containing 108 square by official eviden there over tw soon afterward, a | which the Seignd hi and sl g of a What nd value of those Wl best worth tele ems to be no doubt that never remarkable for en- been visi inei fever, and that the impe wre using 1 beyond of Rigand-Vaudrenil, whicl of the Canadian lying on both ) miles s heirs . ver, was burdened with u royalty fux o oncrous as quite to dis- 1 elforts toward syste and, under the various ¢ welop- pharrassing and | The conrt-room was coss by porsons anxious o listen o the coucluding arguments in the case of Capt. George Olney, the discus- sion of which hus been for some duys before Judge Leon- ard. The defendant was arrested (n this city on a charge of ranning away with the sieamer W rginin, after her sttachment in o cly rpont of Virginia, made & requisition ou the Governor of this State, and an order was issued re- the prisoner to Norfolk. e of the prisoners eounsel, sned by ‘:udxu Leonard. The District At from Norfolk, Gov, P sit. prpu T Judg which inyolves very many questions, in refere Which the meubers of the prescut Congress are in doubt. It §s in reference to the right of a Governor of & TRebel State, who has been appointed by the President of the United State 1o Wi ad CIVIL COURTS. ——— BUPREME OOURT—L'nl:lnnkrl.l 18, Before Justico ONAKD. 18 VIRGINIA A STATE OR A“’ru'»'u_nolm-ummrr or send here o requisition, and then that the Governor of this Stute, fhall, by virtue of that requisition, issue & warrant, 10 take s citizen away from this State, and transfer him to Virginia, or any place not recognized by the Federal Courts. eseut no such power. refuses that the Cou tho opinion of the Judge who prisides, ure bound to abide tion of Congress. . Olney was at Norfolk, Va.,, and he chose to follow by the Capt his own judgiment in b did so. Somebody fo hauled her, and placed some n they remafned thore. Norfoik: York. what ue 1o them wnd hisye 1t before I srclda 1t, and write an opinion. ‘While the Congress of the United States nowledge 1 irts of the ¢ ero the already EX-JUDGE DEAN t Saturday crowded to ex- shington Irving In the meantime, a writ of ssented by Mr. Blunt. ‘a8 counsel for Capt. Olney, Thi case, 1f the Court please, to 1 desire to argue that question, and @ Conrt that will coneider it, 1 insist that there is he existence of States, 1 insist sountry, no matter what may be is ship from there to New- wed his vessel, over- A He concluded that justead of taking them ouly charge in this paper is mentioned—that ke rescued this vessel from these men. That 1s the whole of it. There 18 not the slightest pretense unless it is that bomll-l{ Btate of Virginia. That Is that he committed auy crime, he violated some law of the the whole of the nccusation. Ho was there where he knew, if he were to be tried, ho would the blood of i tion, a thata that Governor of V incip- | do not see tap. | 1 party rewarded | nguine rus Kress, which prevailed, the | 9 lately, been allowed 0 | crtine But something over | possib that » and, during the past h s named after the Seigmon) has anartz- nshing nised ults the la the min it ished wit 1, In o of 1 der | n of th extraordinary wh to this re 165, u Parliament - | the ! Inquiries, eral I wa ol 1w h w0 of the vertigal ir y b measures which already are giving evidene sun Cann from 0on s te been made with conscien- are, [l a pamphlet « furore abont thoisand miles aw the aflatus whie of 1 and, in 48 "o #0 iy of ted ix any Pages. A L'his kN of the | ithin e fpires people i presence of treasures within their power to pressed in i pa “Your Con ax wonld adl ol fields of Californin Wilnesses, Who b tionis 10 those e in e Fields ¢ shibit THrat natannice ol Nor have the opinions of scientific wanting to sustain the judgments fo i Several i miners, wrasp. The deliberste ju ment of this Committes s very coneisely aph on the the Report, as follows © » Amer belig ixth pa iean ke of ining sneh evidene with 1l x|~‘|‘lv;. | weluding Professors Wtz and Bluke, have expressed theie belief in the ‘m. Logan on the part of the € positively and Sir W K. faets, il seems mines i real foundation. but In M possil Tie nd adi fae s of sul these | hordin vermment, . that the repute these wiring should he destitute of some And, if it shonld prove that | ilt | of | dgment which perceived e others could see ouly illusion and | soes were examined, ane | them view to | v, should have generally in- | or o should be | anthor Judge De The L et they have positi wetical value, it will not e a ther of entive indifference that this 4 by American enterprise, and | Vi capital 5 to reap the v frwts, The conrage wood faith of the De Léry Company in going 10 work quietly with its own money in de opment, instead of seeking its profits in the stock maiket, at least deserves our respect; and it shoufd nomo way detract from that peet that, siy its heavie investments have been made, its ranks have been recruited by e of the leading busin me u ol Canada, { who seem at lnst to be awaking to a sense of ady The discove At Tirst always the case, the deposits in the soi spposed o limit the supj about a year has it hecome wdyantages which the supineness of their pub- lie has greatly endan made in Cang ] i 4 have included gold in alloviwm and in roc i i a8 s were 5 und only within wwn that the hills hetween the sfreams are literally filled with quintz, i roved fo b ess than 50 [ o much were made by mineralogists of high repute, expe including tl ledges, on of great thickness—sometimes not ‘. Shafts were sunk upon these ¢ made showed a prevalence of worked Some and the State Geolo, This uniform presence of t confidence in the value of 1 1o their satisfaction that it anco of loose gold in h more probuble theory than from some distant region. rove correct, so free is the the prospectors gre the mines, prov accounted for the the woil by a n that of w duif Should this theory tal from base terof conrse. attentively wateh the abu of st of L1 W hese uncovered, ithout AESAYS Government experts of Canada Massachusetts. gold in the rock gave i ubinations, and so small, in Canada, are all the necessary expenses, that profitable working will follow almost as a mat- Our mining commuuit; elopments which the shonld new mill and steady efforts of this pioncer ! the coming season, and determine for themselves whether company are lik Rear. Esrvre Sapps. The following sules niade on Saturday by A.J. Bleeck Waterst. House a X102, ROV ty-fii One lof, north si At One ot adjolning, Ono lot, south A Tot adjoinivg, - theat.® One lot, south sl Founihave, ©xind. ., . Iy to make durin Hon & Ca.: 0. 141 Whterat. .0 10t 19.7§ and north 18 4 more inviting tield than Calif 1,800 34 Owe (o Moti Pro cluima ohtuin have b flvln | | | | | Treeman agt. Street. Wright. Motion to discharge from arrest de- 1 nied. U RIGITS OF PUB i Asin u) sister ol these very m sy why i bt also that | Conrt order to do bo tr nd he Is or 1. iize 1 to 1hi ot 11 he whe K ler that t W1 permit ih Caroll Tl " Court Dean W awiy t utterly [ Dean I d by men whose feet Inion woldiers. ) Al eitizen of the State of Ne sent for teal to Virginin nnder theso eire Of New-York sl be sent t Rebellion-—the place where the Nayy Il power to appoint Governors | he has e every diny Galking about impeachui A e lins ok inte the possession of men ged without trinl t any authority from any State recoguized by our ¢ 1 ot 50 man here under the warrant of Goy for you (o show that ke i unlawfully held. ve the off it not There is 10 gitives from mist regard as v y 1 desire that somebody shall nppear and Pieriepont of were crimsoned with He knew that the hands of the jurors, who would haye to place their hands upon the Holy Evangelists, were gory with the blood of loyal He knew his position, und he chose, instead” of s vessel to New- without any notice part of the 1o be went 1 ¢ York shall be mastances, and, particularly if Governor Fenton will be the man who will wend him. 11 the ¢ ses, We o put in a traverse, We dony that there (s any indictaent in Virginia against Win; we deny that the Governor of the State hns any such e 1 we want the questh There 18 where we it toduy. If there £ Whos will appearon hehalf of the District Attorn 1k, the very his tobe tricd. 1 should like to swer him in return. Conrt please, it may e pre issued his nor of Virgin it m; I + the Southern St as the power, then these men in Con 1, are the power, then there i3 no i reference to that subject, your s, 10 0o but 1o follow the de reme Conrt, where, during the 1 has been ralsed, and s 2t by the ablest lawyers in the eisions of the Supreme Court of i length to show that the rela Union is entirely a guestion for which consisis was not & it it be court in the State of New-York eitizens to e taken to Virginia, L or Lowisiana, and be pat who think that a Yaokeo Aud that, too, without m L Alaban 1 1 koow that Mr. Oliey Is # Yan me whether b 1 ou 't Lo tunt for ANy PUrpose oon gument that t wgnized by the laws of i, and that therefore the requisition vernor had no power whatever o t aerime within the i tution Lout of t Lar he cnstody o They have a are About that Fenton, wud, it bs & not state i, OF give Bow (hAt the process v this state all that is Isdietion under the act of Con ol nct of Congress. pvislon for he randi- y il other sorvants from we have had a revolution ot try th al by @ ques Aechded by T AR s and the pi tablish the fact that th f Virginia n redquiait whileh we deny sintiies says: * @Ificers respectively Lo appie tritocy of | erime or not dndge Dean robihle th ot to deliv n cortil eon paid. the 20 per cent ertificate, which the importers vuld under hi 3 The U, & agt. Lucius Brown and others. The argnmeng before 1l g, 701 Broadwa, 1o docs I8 Virgiui 1L what 3 1 have examined them, and the Ianguage | wsedin that paper s not w e 10 the statntes of Vieginis will huve to Jay this o g, aud take this paper and look af it. o cise Where he wics not auth aestion is bronght before me to detereine, Tmuet 1 William Lighthall agt. Abr: Motion @anted, with $10 costa of motion. Owen ot al. agt. granted ; $10 costs o def rge W. White o o grated, Wil 410 cont UIE A The plantiff fmporf per cont genalty is also infl porters desired to obtuin possession of their the rules of the Departmen (e 11 The Colls erritory T eithor cuse the Hax the » provisions it belleved the offense charged in Virginia. o that, eith of you lave of the re £ my Judg il determi presc e whether this by until Mo Itis the ( [y Fhee prisoner wie remunded to the ciustody of the officer, 1o be hrovg! Judge Loonard will pod non Monday, whon it is under dor i docision. CISTON. m M. Covert et al.— pige A, Ho Motion ulant, to abide the Judgment. Maximiliun Morgauthon et al.— Gt Deaper. some cases of ribbons, i were gelzed for frandulent under-caluation, and lings wers commenced for their forfeiture, A 20 kN ted tu such cases. The Im- {modn' but in requive the il for the value of the goods, and the Colloctor that all duties cquired the payment of r nalty in addition to the duties before 5, anll brought suit for t se was argned on w submitied sta THE BOUNTY FRAUD CASE—TWO OF THYE PARTIES IATES COURT. - Fin. 16. TUCKER, 08, SUTTO: 1 ADM WITH THE In the matte | ed Htigat w o The i of penally. Tho ment of facts. Pen. 16, HELD. Commissioner in this L the Commissioner decid Inthe latter case he der the evi por for a grand jury as o PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM - FEB, 16— cfore Judge DALY, DECISIONS, p Motion for new trial denied, SR ore. GipeOX J. ISTRATOR 0O ADMINISTER 1. ANNEXED, istration with the will rles Breusing, deceased. " urts since 1863, Charles s life-time of the musie store apt by Beer & sehivmer, died Ving ai ostate of §36,000, and g slall bave a1l 1 leave bebind m; [t e n the will was admitted to Pro as then mado by Loiiss Brousing, as wid by Uetminine Brousiug, ug 4 easary to | creditor of the deceaséd, and as assignec of Regina Kauf- mann, sole legatee, for letters of administration with the will annexed. The application was opposed by the Publio Administrator, who claimed lotters for himself, on the round that tho father of the deceused resided i Ger- many—W y Bextof kin—and that no executor having been 1 in the wlll, he was entitled to prefer- n was argued be: Deeember last, and art decides that the tters with the will ms. The questls n the 24th of tod. The ¢ i3 entitled 1 asiie aceordingly. for the Publlc Administra ence to all oth fore the Surrog written b nf Public Administrator exed, and orders them to | Proctor The been admitted to probate during t He Newport, M t Carroll, Joh Guuter, Win. Whii- tlesay, Patrick Wall, Burton Thomas, Susa ynah Merrill, Elizabeth Stausbury, Mariin Finkle, Woi. Algeruon Al ston, Alex. Clark, Jaiie A, Burton, Lettors of administration huve been granted on the fol- lowing estates; Amzi Hathaway, Delfa Halligan, Wm. Colwell, Jumes Erskine, Marcus Sonweine, JoLn Glennan, Dominick Cusella, Frederick Sohroeder, Bridget Whelan, James MeCluskey, Mina Nightingale, Chas. N. 8. Row- Conrad Schmidt, Jol Bolger, James Fianigan, C. Krebs, Thos, Reynolds, Fanny Sherwood, Frod erick Warner, Mury Schinneller, Theodore P. L. Seward, Peter Hold, Mary Gillenlane, Patrick Horrigan, Frederick Muller, Lizetts Werthoimer, Thomas Clomen, Jobu Payn- ton, Edward Rooney, Barbara Schurman, George Schlos- sor, Maria Webb, Adun Karger. —— COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY, PREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. to render decisions. B EME COURT—CIRCUIT. o aoninan No Civll ealondar. The ruiner will be coutiuned. Before Mr. Justice CLaukr. Court opeas at 10§ s, m. d Man. Co. man agt McFsor. 1426 Melutyre agt. 1 130—Rogers . agt, Wood etal 1440—Baley wgt. Ferris. 1482—J Woud ward 1456—Kirahimoan agt. Lediard, 1464—Gordon agt. Lataon. Uet—Lonsax aet Quiler e passberian . Dusbacs 6—Coldmaith agt. Loch 142 -Bird agt. Leveredge. 14— Blakesley agt. Wyman. 04— Itiggs agt. Myer 1I0—Beebs agt. G 1496 Binliop agt. Otis. 1472—The N. 1. 149 —Churchman wgt. The G. W. Co. agt. Tus. Go M4, ima agt. 1500—Herbert agt. Graw. 147i—Byers agt. T s y 1L~ bcfore Mr. Justice K. D, Sxrrsr. Tleld at No. 73 Daage ot Court opas 3410 5. m Bhort Causes. or. Part 62— Gelbride agt. Hoghes Benton agt. My ers. i Hallagarien agt. Lane. 10— Post ngt. Seams B30 Fitzpatrick agt. [ R, Co. ll‘.—-&:‘r‘diclfl agt. Lynch, sheri? 63— Chriatio agt. Haskell 972—Sebwarts agh. Claner. 245—itosenthal agt. Lynch. bih-Sherwood agt. Lane et al. 1061~ Hurley agt. Mclelispd. 619~Shepard 3zt a. Kelly, aherif| 1148-De Witt agt. Sullivan. The and at Isvucs of La: White et al. agt. Kirtiand et| al 127 Williams agt. Wil ams. 128—Sawe agt t 4l . 10 W bitnes agt. Tonme 4 19— McNamara ugt. Browu. | k azt. Hawlop. Nilew ot al. 13- Warren agt. Vauce. 49~ Diillings agt. Lawiess ‘agt. Lamout et al, 5. 200—Merschof agt. Merschod, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBLERS. Justice LRoNAKD. Court opens at 10 a. m. Call of the eal- “Ihe following are the preforred caws ou the Third Tbe Lalanee of the calendar will be published to- i—Tweton ag’ are M endar ot 12 Mo calendar, worrow l . FIRST CLASS, Now. Now. 13-y i ‘enni agt, Lockwood. onut agt Lockwood. nee Wheel s ot agh Powell Authony agt, Robinson. ruell agt. Merritt. —tmporters & “Traders. Bask v D Sprague agt. Rathhen, o agt. Wal ~Pri B} u Steambost Co. eat ebal. Walker. ellia i t. W TwSee agt. - Hutton agt. Trask 10— Hutton ag1. Saleen 1= Towsend agh Towsaend 12— Hacks Loney agt. The Mayor &e. robat agt. Seloller. t MecCleilan. +. Adriasce. Amory. gt Bache Ad agt. DoVorest. Ware agi. Whitehuuse. Boelluated agt Jaglia o al FOURTH CLASS. Wtavall ot a1 agt Wood of al. 4iTirusb agt. Brash. 43Conruy agt. Jugwall A% Wil aet. Maser ot al Willia agt. Marer et al DeConres agt Uarson ot 2l it ot Al W Bluo blone Co. agt. . T Toacher ke, agt De 81 Ours AT CTARS {Nos it Cockalete. S Williame agt McTntyre. Ue Maine. | 60— Cockns Maliory et al o ol g Gl Awpanswall agt. Casivoa ot 62— Morange agt. Whesler. SEVENTIL CLARS, Nos agt. Doase. Devlin agi. Hope. Vard agt. Canioe, White ezt Magurthen tevens et Ulster Couaty 1 Thie Peaple ke. agt Connelly. People e el 8. aud Skt Shinner, Ko Suune agt. Same. G—Same agt Same. Mupro agt. Duvis, Hi—Hogan agt. Wiisod 0 New,agt. Bogan. ~Tlard agt. | ool | Unjon Bauk of N. Y, agt.| Mott | . Parchall | Justiee Bamnov Court opens at 1 . Knicherhocker| 2627 Sanger agt. Biglager. oth et a). agh. Ginaberg ot al e ot al. agt. Raphael. et et Yerapant fey ot al. agt. Haywood, I 21 Ko Banker et M7, Chief Justien | Rouwxrsox. Court opens st 1l . m 2ok —Rost agt The Magor ke, 1N Purvis apt. Melts. ity Tos Co. agt i Nav. ox W Beuder agt, Comstock. P TRIAL TERM, ourt opens at 108, w. MARINE COU Wefore Mr. Justice At Now 140 MeKlroy agt. MeCaba, v Kelly agt. Kerrigan i Bloomer agt. Slaght. 134 Kigk agt. Moo 15 e Bl Hdeg St hiun agt. Biskop. 157 Coo agt. hishop. 15— Aaron agt. Porusske. NERAL TERM peus a8 10 & w Kang 0—Girows agt. T COURT OF COMMC Before Judges DALy, B A 13 Now [ £-Neiras agt. Foster 25\ it agt. Ferguson. a—fteld agt. Kelly, Sherift. 20 Taylor agt. Thomas. 0 Stonyenel agh. Stephens. 21— Hayes agt. Young. J—Sonthard agt. Boyd 28—, R binson. 12 Lndwig agt. Minot. 20— Beers aat. MeLean. hulale agt. The Magor. | 30—Wooster agt. Mapleson. Al agt. St John i—Nooney agt. o an ford agt. Haight | R—Grabam agt aan o5t Prowdfit. | 3 1son wgt. Clausen. Thessalln agt. Rosset | 34—Schile agt. Noe. New Canses for Feb 35 Humphrey agt. o W Albro agt. Read i Y0¥y Fish, i —Lawb agt. C. & A B R Co | 42-Marrls Winterhottom agt. Carrr sehwrudehl agt The Harlew Kiver Railroud Co. To=Hopkine agt. Jawes, Bi—Heen agt. Charbonel, Si—Fellagh. N. Y. & Harlem Rail- ar tiousl Bank agt. Hogles, gt Thompeon gt Mpdacite Macbla | :u..m ‘qlt Wormeer. | = Ir«. etal )—Tiltow, et ol. doodyoar, | #7—Bisby agt. Ad 0—MeMahon gt | m-—l,y:’ oE ey o1 ile, e, agt, Crowley. hdioldatein 62— Whitely hut. Lloyd. W0 Loper agt. G- Ferguson agt. The Metropoli-| 91—Kouey agt. Wood. tan u-:‘u:: g —-Avwoed sg ! nee gt Cowhoy G Lockw Shaw oAbl agt. Willsma. | Sikinens syt Bloeeherat, wad 6i—Casey agt. R, Fulton Railrosd ( i 95-Shields ngt. Forty aecord and wr Railrowl Co. 65— Aubrey agt. Collfer roms 2t Wagaiat, ke wi— el aga. Byrou, &e. 99-Frauk ugh. fery, viugs Bank. i e S1. Patnick’s Day IN BROOKLYN—-Meg1ING OF DELEGATES VROM THE FATIER MATHEW SOCIETIFS.—A meeting of the delogates from the various ¥, M. T. A. B, Socleties of Brooklyn was ealled (0 meet at the corner of Smith and Atlanticsts, yesterday afternoon, but as the roorus were occupied, the meeting was adjourned to Lati- mer Hall, Courtst., whore the delegatos were called to order by Mr. Henty Morgan, President. All the Father Mathew Socloties i Brooklyn were represented. with the excoption of No. 6 of Greenpolnt, and and It was ved 10 Join the drish Civie Societics of the eity in celebrat BL Patrlek’s Duy. The places of the various organization! In the processton are to bo declded by 1ot. On motion the office of Viee-Prosident was doclared vacant and Mr, P. Donnesan wis olected to ALl the position, Aft idder- ablo discusslon s 1o thg glwico of w Marsbinl, “v,, tho mogting adioggned. THE MONEY MARKET SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGY. mer|Erio 06 | 200., U 8 6 1881 Con 3,000............ 100/ 1 T 5 68 1841 Reg 00 100! 20 U 86a 6 Coup 63 100 | Bank of Nor A 22583 B,000.... ft 460 U 'S 68 5-20 Reys '64 | 100 b, nd 2,000, ...... 107§ Wells, Fargo EXpr| 4,600, 7 U'S08 5 ... 65 | 300. #10. 72 160, 0. 0aeneen 053 U 8 Express | 50. 7,000, . @ wilkesbarre Conl 50. .40 4541040 Coup's 000, 101} [ U 52,000 105 Tennessee 65 Now 10,000........... 634! Missouri 65 Pa R 18| 500. Sesisppon WOl & £ Eszzezzz =z Cleve Col & Cin 20,000, N Y Contral 68 1,00... Erio 24 Mortg'e i "1} 1, oee Efla'ad Mort, i) 1) OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I10 A, M. Mich S0 & N Ind _(Cleve & Pitts N x&m s 100.... ... N Y Central Kirie H00, W W0...onanniOn OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—1 P. M. Pacific Maal e (Chic & N { 200 Canton Cowpany | 400 s 200, 100, 200.. Chie 200, B0, . }.m. 900 .... &3.109] 1,200, ¢ Tol Wab & West Wi Pt F W&o [ i 0. TEOLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOAKD, Asked. it Asked Petrotenm Stoc Hibbard G &Cop. 1 108 Rennehoff Run... 305 4 00 Holman ... 16 28 Bergen Ol & Coal 25 Hope Gold. L L Buchanan Farw. 25 Keystone . [} reyoor WOKpp&Buel G, W W Central. PR ) Gold, 50 - Clinton Ol 175 Liberty Gold 7 Fxeelstor. 20 Mill Creek Gol 19 1 Firat National. “w oo™ Manbattan. 10 1w N Y &Alloghany. ... e Pit Hole Creek ~. 60 205 218 Ryud Farm., 3 388 Shade River. ... kR 0ee B0 oose United Potrol F.. 10 ... 'ReynoldsGold .. 18 2 United States.... 4 00 & 25 Smith & Pa; nE5 608 fmmy Btocks. IKensenderfer.....38 00 29 08 Alameda. ... 600 0|Symonds’ ForkG. 170 173 1 65 Toxas Gold. v » Atlantic & 4 0! Yellow Jac s £ Bates & Bax 2 28! Miscellaneons, Beuton Gold 125 Long Island Peat. 4 08 .. Bobtail Gold & Tudor bead ... ... 848 Boscobel 8il v 225 Walkili Lond ... 61 78 Bullion Consol 2 % Rutland Marble. = 15 00 Burrou 5 Copper Stocks. Chareh Unfon G. ... 2 50 Caledonia Cov 150 Contral Gold Ed [Canda Copper. 1o Crozier Gold i . Columbian G 18 Consol'd Colorn 7 11 45/ Hilton Copper. v 00 Ogima Coppor Couso'd Gregory 11 2 Corydon. Downieville Gold 13 Quiney o . GilpinGold ... 100 8 50|~ Manuracturing Stocks Gold . ... & 60 Russell File ”» .. Gunuell Gold 100 110 Savon-deTerro . .. - Gunnell Union... 80 62 IVEEN Stocks. |[Nve Gold (Grass Valley Columbiun G. &8.' Low.._..... 8 After Call. .. tooe. 1 86 Proples Gold & SiL1 600, i 1 63 Cousol'd Colorudo | 100. ... 305 GV b 168 ... B Reéynolds Gold 3 (Columbnan 4 &8 | 100 ¥ EITEIBIIEIBT &% sriaE 3 76| American Flag . 3 70} 300.... 1 60, R eRRREEEE BN ..., 3 38| 60O L. D10, D40 500 0. b ”' 2,50, Sk SATURDAY, February 167 M. Gold sold as high as 137 and closed at 126;. The purchasers of gold at the counter by brokers are wmall, and there does not appear to be any large amounts in the hands of the people. The receipte from the Pacific exceed the exports to Enrope, and the Government shows no disposition to carry more n than will equal one year's interest on the gold bearing debt, The exportsof gold to-day were $425,298, making for the week nearly $600,000, against §197 78 the same week in 156, The demand for Government stocks is large and stoady. For the new issne of 6s of 1565, 105] has hees paid. The conversions of 73508 are on the increass, and by the 15th of August nearly the whole serive will be exchanged. The general share market is dull and lower, aud a continual dizposition shown to close up by operations on the bull side. The street is overlonded with shares, which are still dear, basing their value npon their ability to pay regular income equal to that derived from Government stocks on mortgage bouds. At no remote peiiod they will move again toward their calue us investments. The Western Railway share Jist was generally lower, the decline in Cleveland and Pittshurgh being groatast and 9% per cent, Fort Wayne fell 1§, and ud & per cent. Erie was weak and soid nto i The market at the close was barely steady nt the annexed quotations: New-York Central, wWlami; Erie eading, 105{@104; Michigaa Souther Jand and Pittshurgh, 791 50; Rock Island, W 02 Fort Wayne, %% srth-Western, 3544 851 : North- Western Proferred, 53@85); Western Union Tele- graph, 45w 4 Money is in better supply among brokers at 587 per cent. Commercial bills ave quoted at Tat e cont., Exchange closed firm. Bills at sixty days on Lon- don 10374 1084 for commexeinl; 108§21087 for bank- ers'; do. at short sight, 10911003 ; Paris at 60 days, 5.0a5.06,; do. at short sight, 5.15@5.154; Antwerp, 50@hlih; Swiss, 520@5.185: Hamburg, a@%8h: Amsterdam, 41@418; Frankfort, 40{ w41 8§ i9; Prussian thalers, 71 @724, The total imports at New-York for the week com= pare as follows: nw»n ell}ln( Feb, 16. Jun % ry goods .. $LEW08T 1, y Generul mdse. 066 1,145,000 Pl Total....... 2,163 $5,720,008 $4,207,060 3,005,000 The New-York imports of foreign dry goods com- pare as follow Fine the Week. Entered at the port. Thrown on warket. ) rt Thrown on warket 4,610,580 The New-York Stock Exchange Board, with theie accnstomed liberality, have voted $5,000 to the of the poor of the South. The President of the in o letter to Mr. James M. Brown, of Brown ors & Co., s Treasurer of the Sonthern Relief Funds “In the early part of the war this organization devol Ui whilo of (8" Contiugoph Vupd” o e wylaloususa