The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1866, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. =— — ana [lll eee NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1866. =~ ——-— es me nee a sa a ee -——— ——aaaonnaenanao =} people. Acre {act contort nadee he uw, and | ail Tom mtavorel suendng the eamscintun eanere | PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. THE RAILROAD FARE QUESTION. _ | Nvu'ytra‘?was's°sivor baige marked scouieser | ALLEGED ABSTRACTION OF SECURITIES, | was one other ado ” Said f, “Whatts Mr. Presi- eee No. 24.’ Tho note and badge were delivered into the ennrrnnnne sseaston of Captain Morrill of the Third police. A man pemal Daniel Lewell bas been in the employ of the | TR Foreigm Clerk of Duncan, Sherman Metropolitan Railroad for some short time, but was dis & Co, Under Arrest—He ts Charged charged about a woek since. —Bosun Traveller, March 6. dent?’ Said ‘T have labored to preserve this Union. T have toiled te years; I have been subjected to calum- ny and misrepresentation, yet my great has been to preserve the union of these States int under Does the Act of 1857 Restricting Three Cents Fare Per Mile Apply to City Ratl- The Republican State Convention to roads!—The Right to Impose the Two ity wasdeath. Under tho idea of revenge and (pg be annihilated hag leyray He ), how dit Site trem She’ ease oe ba DOMES jer of our religion, whose divine arm touches and embraces the whole earth! Yes, He who led thi e came into the world and | the constitution, as they were before.” But, said I, Mr. and One-half Per Cent Tax on Passen- — and ie dent d under —and . | Presi what amendment di refer to? He said he quandcring foam or Oh What was tiie pote enna thougue should be an amendment. to. the constitn- Meet To-day. Gers Denicd—Important Decisions by THE NON-INTERCOURSE ACT. Speculations—Argument Before Judge ting the world pra nation to He went forth | tion which would compell LD States ose the General Term of the Court of Com- nnanennnenannenne Cardozo Yesterday, &e. grace, and attested by His blood and His wounds | Senators and representatives Congress: ‘hited mon Pleas, &c. Pe Sago ot ocean <k, Se COUMT OF COMMON TLEAS—-SPECLAL Fmaie. thas would 4 tates. them, The idea was in his mind mnation of Cotton—The Valu : . Bet them pode 4 Toast tanotneaie tite oi. that it se Bethe doctrine of secession to break up | yang ELEMENTS NOT HARMONIOUS. We noticed briofly yesterday the decisions of the Gene- timated at $60,000, &e. Betore Judge Cardono, Tegiance. Let them become loyal and willing support- | the government by States withdrawing their sena- 's Tal Term o€,the Court of Common Pleas on the imporiant UMITRD BeATKS DISTRICT. COURT. Another tntoresting case, tnyolving alleged misappros and stars and | tors and Representatives from Congress; and, therefore, questi of tho right of city railroad companies to charge Priation of funds entrusted to « person ina fidaclary Before Judge Bonodict and a Jury, The United States v#. Caymari,—This was a suit insti. tuted by the government for the condomnation of $60,000 worth of cotton, It was brought under the Nou-inter- course act of Congress of July 16, 1861, directing that ’ after the President's pa Ay in accordance with | 20% $2 open Court ons motion to discharge the party implicated from arrest. the enid act, any goods coming from the rebellious dis | [oni A tricts or going thereto should be forfetied, The case bat | eign clerk in the banki been at hearing for several days, and tho. principal facts clicited were as followa:—B, Caymari and one Fausta Mo- ra were in 1863 and prior to that year engaged in business im this city, These parties arranged for the froighting of eB he desired a constitutional amendment to compel them to be sent. THE RADICAL IDEA OF NO REPRESENTATION, How now.doce the matter stand? 1n tho constitution of the country, even that portion of it which provides for the amendment of the ic law, saya that no State, ‘without its consent, shall be deprived of its representa- tion in the Senate. And now what do we find? We find the position taken that States shall not be represented; that we may impose taxes; that we may send our tax- gatherers to every posties, and ing of a State; that the people are to oppressed with taxes; but when they come here to participate in the legislation of the character, turned up in the Court of Common Pleas yee torday, at Chambers, before Judze Cartozo, ‘The matter had been kept quite secret up to yosterday, but necosaae ily leaked out at last, owing to a discussion on the subs the internal revenue tax of two and one-half per cent on passengers riding in their cara. As the decisions on A Strong Anti-Johnson fnterest | i subject are of some importance we give Indicated. thom in full to-day. One of them, it will be seen, disposes of the doubt as to the applicability of tho act of 1857 to city railroad companies, by which the The Johnson Faction to Urge on Congress the rate of fare is restricted to three cents for every distance undera mile, The three judges conour in the view that Admission of Southern Representatives. tho act did not contemplate such corporations as are formed merely under municipal, ordinances, and whose be a ater bavi passed thi the countrymen, nj mand given such evidence as I have—though ® great deal Crerrad nie ghter)—when I men croak baok through the battle fields gee many of these Fe ihe company I was in part of the re- jaunean, and in such taining a large am: bove firm by pare 8 travelling go of the box deposited with the —before the blood shed has scarcely congealed— | country they-are met at the door and told, ‘No! vi and desiring to obtatn letters of credit, In the what moe find? The rebellion is put down by the | you must pay your taxes; you must bear the bur- vehicles are obliged to take on and let off passengers at | Merebandixe to the Rio Grande and tho dispoal of | complaint it is charged that Colin mrong arm of the government in the but is it dens of the government; but you must not partic'pate any point along thoir routes, The decision relating to it to the rebels, getting cotton in exchange, which they | box an amouni of United States b were to sell in New York. In the month of March, 1563, | pitios valued ai forty thousand The Candidates for the Republi | (hi, fan of cans was talons i ‘way in which we cau have rebellion?’ They strug- | in the legislation of the country which is to affect you for the breaking up of the government, ut before tor all time.” Is this janet Ne. no.) Then Tey gaat ene into bonds with the Collector of the | posited them with ‘aro scarcely out of the battle field, and before our | let us adinit into the counctis of the nation those who can Nomination. ‘THE THRRE CENT PARE. Rd eae 800000 that certain merchandise | sreoutations of hi @ men have scarcely returned to their homes to re- | are unmistak, ‘and —unequivocacly Joyal—those Davy, P. J.—S, A. Hoyt vt, Sixth Avenue Railroad Co.— | 54" ed by bim in the b March should be landed in | towed up in Colin gow their tics mn and love, wo find ourselves | men who acknow thetr allegiance to the govern- &e. &e. &e. In the’ year 1860 a general act was passod allow ng tho | México, aud should vot reach the rebel territory, Mora | natural result of his ill Iuek discovery became inevitabl Almost in tho midst of another rebellion. (Applause) | ment and swear port the constitution. It is all Soeidanice of cvnnpaante for the purpose of constructing, | W% One of the suretics to this bond. Tue vessel sailed | go say the plaintiffs In November, 1865, the absent se: Mhe war to suppress our rebellion was to pre- | embraced in that. amj jon of an oath makes maintaining and operating rallroada for public use in the | (OF Matamoros with an neworted cargo velonging to | gurities wire missed, and it Ww alleged thet Mr. Colin ‘vent the separation of the States, and thereby change | no difference if ® man is not loyal. But you ma; 5 Pa, March 6, 1866, | Conveyance of persons and property. (Laws of 1850, Mr, Caymari, and consisting for tho part | made a clean i misdoods to Mr, McIntosh, » She charicler of ‘the government and weakening ite | adopt whatever tot oath you, pleaso to prove th peep ov . 211.) In the year 1861 pormission was granted to the | oF Pret t ong wont te thw a ete fart | member of Shorman & Co, ; ws. Now, what is the change? There is au at a loyalty, That is a matter of detail for which I care The delegates to the Democratic State Convention have Sefendants, by the corporation of the city of New York, | (h ye Pg aed os ew al " notwithstanding concentrate the power of Goverament in | nothing. Lot him be unquestionably loyal, owning | nearly all taken their departure, but their places are | to construct w railroad from Chambers streot tO | thenim arms at Drownmillo, Tekan Carman totowan Bon whieh ia egualiy danyerocy andéokjectionabie with | it'in ite hour of perf and of need, kud'I'am witing | Deing filed with ropublicans, who ave come toattend | the, preseut terminus of their route, | which is | thy Sarati March ou her voyage, in the steamer Bagley ta hig employers, | who enbesqnestix Peperaion. (Euthusiastic. applause.) We find What | to trust bim. I know that some do not attach a0 | the convention of that party to-morrow, at which an | Sinem Wo, “ib, limite, pon the condition, ainong | Havana, 1h April, 1803, and proceeded thence to Maa. CE aoe Mage Seer od Powers ars aahuned and aiiempied (obo exercised of a | much importance to his principles Kdo. But one | atiogsther diferent drama wil bo enacted. Tis con- | moderd jents for the convenience and comfort | fuzie that he was gulny to Matamorce te auperintond the ts plaintite afterwards aaa governments oan ‘be revolutionized, can be changed | fought that there should be no taxation without repre. | Ceded on all sides that the assemblage of yesterday was " Ss a eh Mold uD. ONES, AT ETT a sale of the cargo of the Sarah March, and this fellow pas- on fer hak he Lcggg 9 np ody i meas ‘without going the battle field. Sometimes revolu- | sentation. 1 hold to that principle laid down as funda- | one of the most enthusiastic and more numerously | require; rave of passace & ‘any distance should aot = oe that he knew of his = brea y. o that punt 4 paid for redeem- Sons the most disastrous to the people are effected with: | mental by our fathers, If it was good then it is now. If | attended than any gathering of the kind for the last ten | excoed Ave cents, und that no motive power, except | Caymarl sold the cargo at Brownsville, to, well known wan arrosted last us abedding blood. substance of our government | it wasa rule to stand en, itis a rule to stand by horses, should be ‘used below Forty-second street; and a i » Pp November on oly « Judge of the Ba. ‘may be taken away, leaving only the form and shadow, | now. It {sa fundamental principle that should be ad- | Years. in the same ‘after this peraiest ‘ tho | ent at the battle of Bull Run, and received therefor the | prome Court. The Judge deinandod bail tw the aum of ‘Bow, what are the attempts? is being proposed? | hered to as long as governments ‘The strong contest for the nomination is regarded here | defendant Jas Gogmatesh cube TMhcorporated Sander the { cotton, the subject of this suit, consisting of about | $25,000, in default of which Mr. Colin was committed to USURPATIONS OF CONGRESS. THE COKBTIFUTION OUR GUIDE AND SAFETY. asone of the most hopeful signs of the campaign. It is | Goneral Railroad ‘act vofore referred to, By the ast | Que hundred and twenty-stx balok A portion only of | tho 'county Juil, whore he has remained evor atnce i f= ty ack, thet by an irresponsible central direc- | I know it was said by some during the rebellion that pert an iene of thie tate section of this act (s. d. 9) it is provided that every | Me cotton bought was sent to New York direct. A large | 4 motion was made yeaterday by Judge Dittenboffer, a all the powers of government are assumed | our constitution had been rolled up as apiece of parch- | 40 old maxim among the politicians thes'a | Corporation organised under it seh Bave power to Sy ae HF a op svledgod Coated. on behalf of the devendant, for his discharge from fur- ment and laid away; that in the time of war and rebel- lion there was no constitution. Well, we know that some- times, from the very great necessity of the from a great emergency, we must do unconstitutional in order to @ the constitution itself. But if, while the rebei was going on, the constitution was rolled tne government, "ee, and by resolution Fe: ‘08, committee u) whom ‘all’ the logislative thas been conferred, that prin- which authorizes and empowers branch of the legislative department tobe jud; spirited controversy in the Convention over the nomina- | regniate the time and manner in which passengers and tions is jure sign that the success of the party at the woperty shall be transported, and the corporation to polls is certain. Last year the democratic convention | Pé Pald therefor; but that such compensation for any id not have mufliciont number of outsiders present to | Enree dente ror hie ordinary fe male ey rae make a decent show of mourners, This time the crowd ee that any railroad company may take for any Fractional distance less than a mile the local rate of fare Was a0 gront that even the Gclogsisk Rad Serious SOWBle’} Doc. mile, and which ect alee decieoed thal ony ball: in getting into the hall, The platform ts universally ap- | road company which shall ask and recolve any greater proved, and its straightforward tone and endorsement of | rato of fare than that allowed by law, shall forfeit fifty Johnson, the federal debt and tho live issues of the hour, | dollars, to be recov ered, Aagether with Hhe-gunees 0 re- Giscarding all the claptrap of the past, has disappointed ae ee those republicans who were predicting a copperhead plat- ‘The plaintiff was carried as a passenger upon the de- o ground that be had no pro 4 be watiofed, ed Sherman & Co, assorting that he had erate agents in Matamoros and ju Brownsville, Mr. Lud- wig Roth, a merchant in this ‘city, in December, 1862, shipped a lot of boots and shoes to Matamoros, which he sold on shipboard to one Bernard, of that place, Ho recelved in payment about $4,000 in gold, with which he purchased a draft on house in Havana, and upon | °'y) arriving in Now York he was recommended to Mora as | gijted & proper person to collect the draft (or him. In this way | ind every thing Mr, th met Mora. The former complained that | ons. The co his venture had) not paid him as he was | dence before the court that the de told by Mora it would, and that he did | property whatever; that the paper not understand dotng that sorbof business, It appeared te ae ae ee that, at the request of Mora, Roth cousented tw send out ag ed the prisoner's discharg and carriages, and was the owaer of a farm and roperty wituated in the State of New Jersey. iitenholr replied to thin statement, and in- gartanons of Seer the government @ple in the constitution a unroll it, read it, and understand its provisions. Now, i er have saved the government by violating the consti- eyecare ayy save it in peace by pi eee reserv- constitution, shall judge of the | ing the ition of our fathers as itis ‘unfold by in the Sardi, March nine thousand dollars’ worth of goods m1 and oc " See el etactnn tt tt oon meas It'inust now be ted and. understood by the American | form. This clas, however, now state that the candidate | fowdant's road from Fifteenth, to Twenty-third street « | gong with those shipped by Caymar, and for which que | Audvoton contract, ond that (here proceedings vuly, ap is that? You have been struggling for tour | people. 1 come here to-day, a8 far asIcan in making | {s eufficiently copperish to answer all es in con- a r bond was given. The Sarah March was an English ves ard the debt aa ‘on contract, six Duncan, Ehor, to pat down the rebellion. You denied in the be- | these remarks, to vindicate ‘the constitution and to save 7 Spee puapes agent asked and was paid by the plaintiff six cents, and | go), and before she sailed Koth had several interviews Co. b first b # Of the struggle that any Stato had the right to.go | it; for it does seem to me that encroachment after en | “@mning the whole thing. Whother this is true or not | upon the ground that this is throo cents more than 4* | wily Caymari and Mora, the object of which was to.de- | (oitm and mean! by udvencieg the trouee ta Herendant fou said that they had neither tho right nor the | croachment 1s Tstand to-day prepared, as far | the developments of the canvass will determine. allowed by the statute referred to, the plaintiff brought | cide that they were to well to the robels at Drownsviile | with which to roplace thestockeand socuriuenabetreoted, : The issue has been made, and it has been settled | as 1 can, 10 resist the encroachments upon the cousli- | Mr. Clymer has beon for six years a member of | Thertatrto In wey onvaion, wes eit leat ageiy | aud get cotton in return. On board the Sara Marchi, | Jy would he monstrous fu compel ai) insolvent to adope fhe Union and wien: Ekg Tau oe ae tae | ntorce che toasts: inctee tne eoser cectineaas pro, | the State Senate, and his record there will tell what bis | to city railroads, which are drawn by horvos, but to Ran nies qacies tak iocaee. talk Peae ecamie ie | eel sone silalis tows geoeative and miktary power of the govern, and by | visions; let it be publistied; let it be printed Im blazing | prediloctions are and have been. Ono voto, at least, doos | {hose railroads propelied by steam, which transport Pas | array purposes. It was azrood that a person named Morns, mabe Ib bbe af ark bat aa public judgment, you turn around and assume that it were ‘in the heavens, puituated | not show that he was very bitter on the copperhead side. | another, ‘without Mame nye pls Sie May add Roth's son-in-law, should socompany Caymart upon, the ant from taking advantage of SSSLSy OT Se eat net come names na | ih ein aay Pad a, shdterant | to ved fr the ecios fn 00 enduring to arin | betwen ich, har” ak appa for he an: | SR Mauaturen, hough ea aiden dat Cay Intng tat wan oof tre jadorstandiig ‘abite’ by | of the United States Senate in the expulsion of Senator Parwure of a train and fixed stations or depots, at which | fellow pasenger to whom Caymari had boon coma tear are ee Se _ NOT TRE PRESIDEN?'S POSITION. Yilons peters ne = oe, te by P ft stopa, but at no other place, for the recetition of, ot | simativelon bagel the Bieler The recht af that Spccuia, | BAPE nd roverved his decision ‘am frée to say to you, ne eee am | aot from Bec gerd Promo be | Bright. the putting off of passengers and their baggage. Rail- | tion to Roth, in a pecuniary sens’, was, as alleged, that Nana SNaERIGRREN URN Sen Ree ory aCe ae Eon act maid tn the | Fast, West, North of South--you who are engaged in the | The friends of G, W. Cass in the Convention are, how- Which have, under this act, the power to regulate | pon a final wttlement Mora charged oth with the draft THE MASQUERADE SEASON. ptf Ske re ing tripe i yegeng work of Dreaking up the goverament by amen te to over, responsible for the platform adopted. To them | the roe ‘aoe iad pn Frey pane og of $4,000 in gold, which he had got to collect, and be- * q Pe aa 4 hes tl caper ate ghyrent gt -sepodning the constitution that the principles of free goverument, | tetongs the credit of manipulating and preparing it Row to be pelt for tos cairiago of either, while the | venture pe the tarah’ March, ‘On ihe rert’ot the ger, | Closing Scenes at the Germania Accom. goand Daw And give, the direct lie to all 3 rofess to have peknecr§ T care not of what character they are-—rannnt | They managed to secure a sufficient number of friends | ity railroad, like that of the defendants, may not regu- | orment it was proved that the cotton waa bought. in bly 3 mend Night=Fiactia Mg ns 9am thing? t tay! tanto ates Come | dentroy thi instrument—that great chart of free- | on the Committee on Resolutions to control it, and | !ate.the Umé when they will carry passengers, but must, | the months uf June and July, 1863, at Trowneville, ee eet ell aetna Ais. eesert bar dag foto. er As, ‘wnen these com: | dom. hey’ may soumete seemed Psa si by the conditions imposed by the City Corporation, run, | from Con’ederate agents, brought actoes to Freeport, en Masque, de, their ation, when they Bave given Sullcleat | SOP. wr” atarcte WIN pe. fotion p iighi | made @ platform such as they knew Mr. Cass wanted. | during the day and night, ay often as public convenience | pear Ma'amoros, put inte Nigutera and taken down tho | The masquerade weason, which this yoar has been pro- = alty, and that they can be trusted, | Ot Te nae tO Toe ap aa win oe MASH | Thisboing adoptea by the Convention, thoy tmagined the | Fequires, and which, so far from regulating the compen- | Rio Grande to. the bark El’ aud placed on board tat | jonsed mach hevcnl tte tana terratwee be SR Sr ee relies So he nw, 7 say extent to ves of the ocean and them tollmite ‘They | nomination of thelr favorite candidate certain, But it | Satton 10 be paid for tho carriage of persons and proper- | vessot, which sailed with it for New York ou the 20s of | /9Pé*4 ‘much Beyond its usual period, ‘union be restored. cheers) i hav ae now it can be done by a foomntheclpmer men cared. more about the candidate | 740 not engage to carry property at all, but carry | Auzast, 1863, aa appeared by the maniveat, At this | Close ou Monday night by a grand tal masqut at ad treason fu the South; Top the Davies und | tion; but when itis submitted to the popular judgment | than they did about the platform, Caw lowt considerable | Dassengers only at & sum Axed by the City Corpora. | port the cotton war veined by the United Sater author. | mania Amombly Rooms, given by the Pidetta Soetety, a Poombees, the Blidells, tad a long ils and to the popular will, they will find that they might | strength by the discourteay and tyrannical course of ono | OD, ,A Clty Tailraad is a mere onnibue upon ral. | ticg, and bas since been bonded by the clatinants, Cay | prominent German musieal aaxoclation of wotwe nine oF Sameel need not repeat; and now, turn rou! ws Ince a resolution to repeal tho | of bes asgcistes in the management of the Fort Wayne | to enable pasongers to come in or go out. It ix | Mar and Mora, under a rule of the cows, whic Dot l4 | tog veury standing. Th bail room waa full of maske and the other end of the line, I find men—I care not Gravity as to keep this Union from being restored. | Railroad, who, as one of tho socretaries of the Conven- 8 JAiInant tO regain his property, no snatier what ‘he name you call them—a Voice; “Call them traitors’"}, | It is just about as feasible to resist the great law of grav- | tion, exhibited not only Imek of eomtnon courtesy, but | 20%) Mke branes raliroade to. which the rae and against it if be put io d to the ex- | splendid costumes, represouting a variety of curtous and still stand opposed to the restoration of the Union | !t¥, which binds all to acommon centre, as that creat law | even civility, Ho undertook to domineer, in railroad | Punic, Wunind {ol We | tmsponabon ofa Hout of 8 Appralyed vat cton wan | Wuleroating charnciery, and the festivities were conducted these States, and I am free to say to you that 1am | Which will back these States to their reg monopoly étyle, und] he drove # number of Cass votes | tiont for the reception, safe keeping and transit of the purchase hin © tone Adi Mnanuee ‘at Metaiorce, ani not | ‘28 Manner which gave general satisfaction. It wae one of the most origir 4 droll alfaire of this kind iw Texas. ular rela- ee aie eee OVER eBeBligan Convention to-morrow does not give PUmAks of a passencer, but. ia camposed of ja pumnber of fr ge, : aE Ey i jhiclos run "by horees, and provided only with ot cto | There nppewed in tie t of oui follow! people can got to see | evidence of being #0 harmonious a# that of yesterday, | RPAarste vebic 5 The cave on belialf of the governin conductor | ™ " ives cation ee what is going on. 1 would the whole fAmeriotn poopie | A strong anticespeca felon bas. slvendy ahaon, Wack ty Seen, a ates aw ee ening toes yy Eri. Coarmey and de a Ailen, United | Givers and other e:rious louking characters, who em coul assem! ere to-day, as you are, & wish wi and they are presving their can J . he pmog Pp " on Assisiant Dietriet Attorneys, and ir. basles oe be m eb gruemas ‘Calls for their Dames, “Well, suppose 1 | had an amphitheatre capaciods eiiough to hol@ these | They inrist that no retolution shall be introduced endort ste tad te eens a nicl Donohue and Mr. Hirsh appeared for the claimants 1 oiueir Pranke givethem. (A Voice—'‘We know them.”) Ilook | thirty millions of people, that they could be here to wit- | ing the President. | Thad Stevens is expected hero in time | {he siatuto, the eenct’ mnount ghieh the tesceter te to ice tp teaseinarete aces he cam representin to lead this wing of the party and secure an approval of of Johnec ay at one them—I it, as President or citizen—as bei: ness the struggle that is Lod on to preserve the consti- much tothe fundamental principles of this tution of their fathers, y Would settle this question, pay; but this is not practicable or possible in the cave of Mr. =. G, C @ city railroad like that of the defendants. lt extends over presented the case his course. The advocate: course are H | ‘and believe they are as much laboring to | They could see who it is, and how and what kind of | also here in strong force, and insist with equal perti- of . . ‘ , ~ »” " Or bestroy thorn ue Were the men who fonghe spirit is manifested in breaking up thie free government, | nacity that his velo momago shall bo approved | ty tatn in a passenger urot any pact of the route ae] yqdt® Boned t having r ate us. (A Voico— ‘What are the names?) I say e#, when they come to see the struggle and understand | by the Convention. They, however, are willing | whieh he Presents wit and for him to leave when | "eured to dol je, and after being place Stevens, of Pennsylvania—(tremendous ap- | Wh0 is for and who against them; if you could make & little sop by sway of 8 resolution | he wishen It is not possible, ther to: eileen CE f Cette ne, carte WO © Covelel: Soe the government, | “ gat jumner- )—I say | them perform the part of gladiators, the first tit you ng the powers of Congress to be all that the redi- | fare he must pay by the standard of miles—to adjust aud | *™*H0Fi#ug the cotton to be condemaed ent lips and others of the same stripe are among | Would ind the enemies of the country crushed aud fielp- | cals may claim shall be thrown out to the Stevens fac- | ay bororchand by on establiaued tari! the amount he and ue pLORTAIIN® heme. (A Volco— "Give it to Forney.) ome tesa. ton; but they will press a resolution, as one plank of | inact pay from the point where the car receives him to Court of General Sesetons, #t, which ie to be he crowd my “Give it to Forney.” I have ANDY JONNSON'S LUCK. their platform. urging upon @ongrees the admis‘on of | the place where he gets off; and the only’ practical Before Judge Rasvel. ir, In the procession ap to say that Ido not waste my ammunition upon T have detained you longer than I intended. (Voices, | all representatives from all Southern States of whore | core is to havo one fred tate of far i Aich the df the repe ot the eed ducks, ” “Go op.”’) We are ina ee struggle. Iam your in- | loyalty during the war there is no question, and the im passenger is to pay, whether he goes the entire distance PICKPOCKETS SENT TO THE OTATR PRISON. les the near nl TVR odd waite Covwrar. strament Who is there I have not toiled and labored | mediate rejection of all claiming aeats in Congress who | be*ngt\ which, fe Gniformiy, mad mecemariy the kanie | At the opening of the court yesterday James Hanley eo represents the Arion [stand for my country, I stand for tho constitution, | fort Where is the man or woman, either in public or | were in any way identiled with the rebel government or | Sioned In all simiar, conveyancen. Ie I. theve des. | indicted for potit larceny from che poteru plowed cating rea n or other, ie excl where I my fect om my entrance into public | Private life, who has not always received my aitention | rebel army, and that the latter be sent home with | tinsuishing features which make it very plain to my sinichigetnprgendicirantivat gyda! Lae ‘e nally p ut by the mag. may tradice me, they may slander me, | °F my time? Pardon the egotism. They say that man | the request that the people send men of undoubt- | mind that city railroads, like the one “operated to the ol The complainant, Carl Unger, No. ©3 | shal of the procession, M. Hasee. Quie e Idol ridicu. may vituperaie; but let me say to you that it ig « lucky man, no man can defeat me. | ed loyalty in thelr piace, This will be op- | by the defendants, were not desigued to be | Division atroet, mated that on tie 4th of February, while | ious looking charactors wore draws in this portion of no effect me. (Cheers.) And let me say in | ! will tell you what constitutes luck. It is due to right | posed by the radic but the strong Johnson | einbraced by the’ provision in A looking at a firo in the Bowery, he caught the prisoner in | the procession. On thueccamon a so pe wily cou mn that I do not intend to be bullied by my ene. | and being for the people; that is what constitutes good | platform adopted by the democracy yesterday has | thorg ig another dera‘ion reac nts cea eee ewes | posed ledithe cecasion, wan oong by the members of Ub pies. and luck. Somehow or other the people will find out add | strengthened the advocates of that resolution, and ere- | tion of ‘the Common Council. which constituted the act of peming the pocketbook to » confederate, | ciety, which was an fuliows ») IT know, ‘countrymen, that it been fi understand who is for and who i# against them. 1 | ated an impression that something of the kind mort be license or grant under which the respondents pre ase Wm. Jeffers, arrested on a similar cha: ¥ As chen 6 ded pot osly lostaupied, but said directly—the ii have been placed in as many trying positions as any | done to retain the ort of the conservative republi- | ing Tight to construct and ran their ond, dectares that bis guilt, Patrick MeLacghlin was « 4 . vd her wo vee ite vos ammen @mation has been given in high places—that if such a | Mortal man was ever placed in, but so far I have not | cans What ite fat il be in the Copvention the devel- the rate of passage for any distance shall not exceed five | who stated that while passing throu, aanee Gn @ ao he its to tell ‘ on the &th of Rebroary Jeters mnatchet Wie Baenger, die trea ihren Fahne, ‘esurpation of power had been exercised two hundred | deserted the ¢, and I believe that they will not | opmen' ‘morrow alone can cents, which must also be fhterpreted as meaving that + desert me. ‘bat principle have I ’ Ww ‘The Johnson wing of the republican party are pressing | that ‘sum may be charged for any distance, and the | Wort thirty-five dollars, Each of thewe prisoners was Ach, Wes 68 Ruy immer be HEED, tent to the Sate Prison for four yeare EE sentiments have I swerved from? they General J. W. Geary as their candidate Governor, would be more than three cents a mile if the pansenger sage io. peruonee ey it would have cost a cer. Fait his head. What usurpation has Andrew : be. deen guilty of? (None, none.”) The usurpa- put their finger upon it? Have you heard | The Stevens faction ie opposing bim tooth and nail, and | iw carried lees than a mile. But the L jature, by & | EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN BLOADWAY—CONYVICTION fenrTtare been guy fan lays eon, of them puting out any Giscrepancy? | Have you heard | ose oe re Meme rite that | be stands 0b | general sct passed in 1834, confirmed the grants, licenses OF ONE OF THE RURGLAKS, fen ‘and the encroachments them quote my predecestor, who fell a martyr to his gg Ogg eo Kete the other side, | Ad Fesolutions under which the dofen y road was | James Brown, alias Clark, who wae jolntly indicted I to say in & conversation with a fellow- pon eoyeing Fry force pS hele If Pt ne ghd ee Se, ie with we Deel . | constructed, which wae a legislative recognition of | with Johu Morgan for burglary In the third degree, was tghiesa, and » Senator too, that T to | tine igs, to on ning we done ee eee .. ere! 1 or tecidons te pod Aang the defendpnts’ right to charge this rate of | tred and cony Morgan pleaded gu'ity at the bw t aben einen wohven ton Leeek: She evastination eaght tobe so ; that their | Which I am pursuing now was pursued under his ad- ir aa heed cllkee a ihe ee vfenen | five cents for any distance. It is claimed that the | term, and was sent to the Bate Prison forfour years It Ain anf Savogerfeeten a reitem, {ft would lose all Boag Ph ‘other bene A eeunitiees of whut | resolution of the mon Council is to be regarded | appeared from the tostiony that on the evening of th ta tichen dic Museo inn Dreok. ‘ft to summon him, I trast, to bey peed Ae on ath, Nn, gp ed what | ay a law allowing five conte to be charged, that, | 1éth of February the tailoring establishment of Franei Wir woll'n als moralieches Manter tg goes r peoiuese ey Ts op dn eh wont oy peccenns fs the defendants io this fam beve e six, they | Probst, Xo m3 Broadway, was v rylarion ly cusered hy Mit Juden « hristen ketu’n Rant departed shape vo incurred the penalt; jlare etacting & | & gang © oong men and nearly two thourand dollars Wit braachen auct or ketee from? (None, none.%) The was, then, ie not simply | hes assumed to-day, and open the resolutions and canal: | greater rate of fare than that ollowea by ‘aw; Del 1 | werwtef cloth ond ilk goods carried aay, Only three Ly > char weer aaa and applause.) And in con- | upon me, but upon my predecessor. I have tried to date a spicy contest is raging for the aa think, upon referring to the statutes of 1867, the penalty | or four pieces of the property were recovered. Mr ‘with this it was ¢: the same . . | Know that some people, in their jealousy, | yet ceriain which horn of the di thon provided for was meant to apply to tbe railr: Blackowits was passing up Brosdway on the evening of that we wore in the midst earthquake, made the remark the White House is Presi- | take. howe compensation 1s Y the ‘standard of | the robbery and saw a'toan leave Mr Probet's store with [ seri ould not ey gre ‘You, | dent. Jast lot me say that the charms of the White | trying to ascertain which wil miles as licu'ted and fixed by the preceding act of 1860. | » bundle in bis arms, followed slortly alter by two other eon coming. . eee 508 re oe See oe bas lew influence | be Pe The question whether the defendants have the right to | men with bundies He found nfficer O'Reliley was Serer secement sot Daou, | Thy Taser eur tee ae meme yd SY Be OT gh dd increase fare to #ix cents is another qv which lato | on the corer of Fourth strect and inforined | Next ") people cp kG ae Bot amount to mugh. That re- | Many democrat ase be considered and disposed of in another case. The | him of the robbery, and pointed Morgan and | Ing th Fried and they will ‘ho are their ph me and my small family Is very little, | omitted a resolution uti haw not put hie right of action upon that ground, | Brown to him, at the mmo time telling bin | bo, Bot seeing the Arion represented, re are have I held Se ae tn .gue conte f con- | sso Canes The Got has fromed Ets compliant for a reosvery wnucr the | te arrest them. ‘The officer put hie hand on the shoulder | bring la. the Arion’ repreeseiatives, ‘whe appear te ‘wader this ggg fom ye kg ep A pave tha eg Ha ve Tne | statute, Upon that ground it cannot be sustained. The | of Brown, who dropped the bundies, and while the of | the haps of ndicaious branches (4) having performed my duty to my country is | indicates that the Monroe doctrine is to be one of the } justice decided correctly, and his judgment should Le | cer was lielding him auother man caine up and siruck | Bowe, And in curwus & tallor up. ar! the reward a S.. Se. to oo dese that | adirmed. him in the face with @ bundle. Diackewitz was also | They are mode to sing been a tailor. Now, STAND BY THB COmeTTrUTION. wey = fo eneroachmente THE #IX CRYT FARE QuRATION. knocked down by Brown, who jnmped over bim, ran | some corioar looking apy he ee oe coae pe ae Fogg oy I oe ge pe o- p toate bee ape Jes The decision relative to the six cent fare question is ax | and , the officer baving let go his hold of bien ta Thane carnjveliate « — der Lo purse the othe o strock bi rh he proeediags were punctual with my | found the constitution of our country. It is im an. Congress to coaintatn Principles of the = P. J.—George W. Black wt. the Sizth Avenus Ratt rode Were taken 00 the cdlion house, where the owner the Arve Focety, bet tha te *¢ and share exh (A Voice—''No pom ppt gen pad pa menos 2 ead, to understand Monroe doctrine, 4 ete. vat Gh —The question whether the defendants | sew and ideatilied them. The two witnemes for the | other is considered by these German sortetan & privilere oy I want aap Provisions. i pectéod the con- Sonn cle caucussing to-night very much tones | [704 | pany.” Penalty imposed by the act of 1567 haa | prosecution poawively entities Brown, The defence | to go enon uring the carnival saome 4 Vdeba Uittle face. | stitution fathers though wens hoe been conmdered and of in ‘tve thesame | *t up wae an 1. jareden Curtis, ao vertivte velety is composed of about one Lavdred aod Ofty mow "wien pristioles teers tenet on — uy viteperahion nominacion; bet the opponents of Jobnson pot ved ra defendant, decided at the present ae There is in Ss | \— ee, Li A se s bers, a large proportios of whum are active singers he exintence of my | MAY, come in te moat voit character, { wil be found | their boasting pat he Ooaven- | fiche to inorenas helt fare. to ei outa ft dons ct Seah deren MAAR oak ay Browp thera, Toe ter. Board of Bupervisors, os eo pay mr — bye ny Thad Bievens, | topoar that the defendante derive their right to run | glary must have been comiilted between even and | eng country subse ADUPTED—IUNM Re MACRRET T was saying a8 of our civil and religious liberty. Contre radi make bis o'clock, A District Atorwey Bedford pt 3 . tom alan ¥ we te Nas the manner to bis lant | then look out for 4 railroad through the city from the General Railroad | #6) Amiitau APPOINTED RECORDER, BTC on. plank when 4, emote Png act under which they are organierd, or from say | the witness through © fied crometamipation The | 1 9 i yc viam met yesterday, Muperrieoy ring on of Court of ppea a a . pe Gly Judge renteac 1 Of the & ‘ oll chmmetiaees fisaakes Apa emremaens far Ld (From in the People va. Kerr, 25 How, R., 268. They appear to | © the state risun fur ive youre supervisor Twrmn moved that the report of the Com ieeng to the Tau Gad cao tee Past and | — The negotiations for seve. | have required it by # grant froin the (orporation of the ALLEORD PARRING OF CO t be taken ap, 004 the re, try to restore our country. | ral weeks past looking to the dation of the princi. | city of New York, afterward ratified by an aot of the Charles Jobneon mls © Anais! Taxes be leben Gp, 6 orden ¢ Trusting in Him who rules on high that ere long omr | pai lines of in the Ynited States under one | | opisiature (Laws of 1864, p. 223), and thoy exerci it re ommended by them, making sypropriations for ihe Union will be remored. and that wo will have peace, aot | company, that which before eOntrolied only the Ameri: | conserjucntly, subject to the condiviops whirh the Corpo rvernavent fot the curraat year, comeMered itera py ae pon y aeeaie cry fast in| ration imposed. Uae of these conditions was thet the " me - rate of passage for anygdwmoce the fo onal Hopervieer Bur orectet the itor 0 OO tor delivered. In as fow wooks all the details will be per | not exceed five conte, NOs tay conmes lawfully change ee aneuaten onan foe fh epee reas the vast telegraph connections of ‘he | more, unless authorized to do so by nome paramount ai Statos, incinding also those through Canada, | thorily” This authority ia assumed to have been confer Scotia and New Brunswick, will substantially come | red by the United States Iuternai Revenue act, which under one head, with tens of thousands of miles of imposes a tax of two and a baif per ceut upow the wires, running from Newfoundiand and Halifax west to | yruca receipts of all railroad coupanion, abd declares the of California and soath to the Gulf of Mexion, | that they shall bave the mght to add ito their mates Ewes emtimated as high as fifty milliou | 9: fare, (Laws of of the United Staves, 1564, p 286) But the diffi uity in the defendants’ case I, that the rare Hehe American line, which absorbs the other | of fare to which they are limited by the coedivom it ines, controts the wires from Halifex, throw posed by the eity Corporation i so small that it is not Maine, Mamsachusrtts, Connectieut, Rhode Islend | possible to add to, and collect with it, the proportionahia and the Middle States to Washington, and theore | amount of the tar, which i# about one-eighth of «cent; by two routes, the Atlantic and Bouthwest, or in- | gad to aid one cent to the fare of each passenger land, to var “eK ia the Southern States, ending *t | be adding end collecting eight times ax much mat New Orleans. Western Union line runs from New | amount of the tax, for which there i certainly no authority in the set. All that can be exid of the aot ia, ken « ” oe ALLMORD Law Elizabeth Wilson and Henry Mawde with ptealing §26 from Joho Havian firs street, who picked the #oman went with her to a house in Woowte SUPERION COURT—TRIAL TERM—PaRT 1. Before Judge Garvin. Schn W. Wurth 0. Gustavus Ranchfum —This action, y on payment ~~ line runs irom Portiand south to Washington and west | ticular ‘case Mt i mot, as th et b granted on wou! u ‘ Ne proportionate a bree! to Omaha, Knnsns, with many siations inthe Middie and | of the tax ie but the fracuonal part Western States, and were bullding, when the cousvlids- | 1, ‘a maxim of the law thar ton touk place, a line to Ban Franeiaco. granted, al! the means to at Thos it will be seen that ail the important working Ma nd off ‘ . - ia Wires tn this country will soon be under the entire control Fousbotens o) Bat it would be = tog the em of one company, The only sreptiomm go far as ne | toe far to hold that because « party ix etitied to know, are the Van Choate or Insulated be, recently | 5 ts: ont of the fare of passengers, may resort ¢ reste, oe, rewning from Portland to Washington, and the rankiin Company's wires, from this eity to New York | defendants may be tailed pomibly to devise rome ot Acharter bas recently been era by the Legis | moaeby which the Zi per cent may be obtained. oF ture of Maine for auother telegraph line throug! that they cannot they mast lowe it, for y State, and subscriptions to @ conmderable amount bave | jy ihe statute # pot operative . tT has so framed bie . There may be also some email lines im the Middle | cover neon vente tecotente and Western Mates not incinded im the grand om | commve fare charged solidation; but practically the new corporation sweep | mont should b snied =i promloes to remain ‘open, #0 as to allow the water to rug } existence down om the furulture aud stock in trade of the son. maker, Fy nay ES pictures, carpet and other household the flatter, and soaking bis boote im sach a way as to cause them to become mouldy and rotten. The damages are laid at two thousand dollars. Chauncey Sn plaintif, aod Joba E. Burrell for defendant, Case still on. George MMi Onder greated et a —Allgwance grauted of $15 guardan of Abrabam & Jones ys, Thome I Landen—Mowon 4 sled, Mepbea H Tallman va (hares W Deland and ohare het ponies. The People et fet Kicherd O Wrien ve mh Mesly snd tere Motion granted, ” od defensauta foand os ay of ome mn and The Ghth ballot stood Markets, 6 Muewart ath of them is 6 4) 9 tener ere. Se aa kort wot Walch the voAe Van Daren, 2.0 & Mpenecer, 4 a by which he collects might times as much = T ; = | i i : i : of th pon different oecasioue J bean in his favor for the amount heen A. Jock Motion for edguent - S - O68 ftom of Mr Teer + & a goiter as thle goverameth is concerned, at Mancn 6.—Jobn L- ‘board. CI me say one ARCH n Neustet ¥ bs word in reference to the amendments to tne con. grated ‘et Nana “Sree oma jnnings tolegraphing in this country | 7Sés™ent reversed eapeivelen Toenias C.'ictie a he nim oranly eleeted 4 ‘of the United States, Srace | reared Wasting: iy, New York oy: has advanced the past Of gccntury, with 7 yee ‘The Board save efter wAyyirnet the bap Bare mm aa View Me’ va Augustus rapid to becowne & power, wth for Scrrormp Scwtpe —Vosterday afternoon « E ve P x os 2 maventtien with Mr. | com good and and when the line Ws ‘he weatern coast | found « note near Cambridge bridge, upon which were Grand Miittary Net! at . pe meees af tae t ati | ng =e od Racca E Pore May the on ; . yey ed ‘circle will be complete, with early the whois | wight iu tne Chesies river for reancua Freweis ©. aed The Grand Mists miinary bail s1 red rk em. | om terme xt world epigh 0 ommensecten family are the cause. Better jak night was one of the most britliyt @ we sane | tee sarar oe fie fod, wilt be foached wabia a very few aod Sues thie recur it to the proper porvows, bo ft will be in ee ee el to the const tation be sald "When hal v8 Adzet Berliner: denied, wns | bape by the time of cacti Prapsenjil comect ia fas | the Daniel Lowel . : 5 | enccens in aid of indigent woildiere Groves emmelderebly ‘. Mp soustivation is adovied by three costa, count}, sa Rairted”” Rasieeed \e tid hota, wich bee Mace ginnted eee thas bopet for