Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

| Official correspondence on Mexiean
AHalrs-OrdeF of Arrest Revoked
Railroads RepaIred-Further Inves-
GigafIOn-The Intention of Filing n
Bill Abandoned, etc., etc. .-.
New YORK, April 1.-THE official cor
respondence between Frederick w. Seward
and the Mexican Minister Romero, and
Don Lordo Me Tejada, the Mexican Secre-
tary of Foreign Relations, in reference to
the reported capture and shooting by the
Liberals of heyoung Marqusd de Monthalen,
son of the late Minister of France at Wash
i1gton, has been made public. The Mex
ican Secretary disayows any belief in the
truth in the shooting or capture of the
young man.
The order of arrest in the case of Jas. B.
Stewart rs Daniel Drew and Fisk and
Belden, foralleged frauds in connection with
the Erie sales was revoked yesterday by
Justice Barnard of the Supreme Court, on
the ground that one partner cannot obtain
an order of arrest against his ce-partner for
failure to pay over his share of the profits,
and that the plaintiffs remedy is by an ac-
tion Of non-accounting. The condition is
also stipulated that the defendants are not
to sue the plaintiff
All the Southern railroads damaged by
the late flood have been repaired, and are
now in running order from Norfolk to
Memphis.
The Times special says: The appoint
ment of L. Y. Bogy, late Commissioner of
Indian affairs, as general Indian Agent to
make treaties, purchase and ship supplies,
etc, will be further investigated by the
Senate. 1t turns out that in this capacity
Mr.. Bogy virtually. assumes all the duties
of the commissioner, and that officer finds
himself mere cypher in his own depart
ment. Mr.. Bogy is now in New York
making purchases of goods for the Indian
service, and exercising authority for which
it is alleged there is not shadow of right
and not even a record of his appointment
is to be found in the Indian office.
At the suggestion of Governor Murphy
Mr.. Garland has abandoned his intention
to file petition against the reconstruction
bill in behalf of Arkansas. The Governor
thinks an adverse decision would result un-
fayorably to the interests Of his constitu-
ents
The Herald's special says Mr.. Charles
OConnor expresses himself as thoroughly
satisfied an Injunction will be issued to re.
strain the execution of the reconstruction
measures as against the parties embraced
by the Georgia bill, and declares that the
court cannot evade the question without
disgrace. The Southern States, he asserts,
have the same constitutional status as be-
fore the war; that to maintain that status
was the object of the war, as repeatedly re-
solved by Congress itself, and it is as idle
for any person or power now to ignore that
fact as it would be TO question the result.
On the other hand, Mr.. Caleb Cushing
advances the opinion that the injunction
cannot issue against the Secretary of War
any more than against the President him
self, because the official acts of that Secre-
tary are the executive acts Of the Presi-
dent, and the Secretary is the executive
agens of the President. Hence it is, thai
the courts have always held that the writ
of mandamus will not lie to compel the
heads of any of the executive departments
to do any act the performance of which is
within their official discretion.