The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1868, Page 10

TMP BACHMENT. ‘CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. at which this subject was men- icent reuiarked—— (interrupting) —No water; A. it was. ween you and the President at hew took piace, ‘What passed bet Mr, BUTLER objected. 4_ On motion the Senate here took a recess of fifteen After recess the examination of Secretary Welles wasoontinued by Mr. Evarts, Did the President make any communication to «ao on this decision concerning the removal of Mr. ton and the appointment of General Thomas? A. Yes, he did. Waa this before this Cabinet meeting had broken at what step of your meeting was it? A, We t through with our department business and Were about separating when the President re- 4 er yes or no. Mr. Evarts (interrupting)—Who were present? A 1 believe all were present, unless it was Mr. EvarTs—Now, | otfer to prove that on this ¢ cagion the President communicated to Mr. and the other members»of the Cabinet before the meeting broke up, that he had removed M ‘and appointed General Thomas Secrets ad intervn, and that upon the i: ‘whether General Thomas was Office that the President replied he was, aud upon further question of Mr, W: lesced, the President 1d was time to ren Mr. BUTLER—I want te ¢ ‘counsel to this question. shat it was after the Cabinet mecnng No, I have put that, according lo the fact that it was when they had got through with what he calls their departuicut business, and before the act of breaking up, that the President made that communication. Mr. BUTLER objected th He said that it was now was done without ans by the President, either verbaily or President had no right to c by the constitutional method, Jetverson had taken the same view on this question which he (Mr. Butier) had heretofore taken before the Senate. tution, for good purposes, required the President when he wished the advice of his Cabinet to ask it in writ- ing, 80 tuat it might appear for all time what that That was because there had been at- tempts made in the trial of impeachment of members ef the Cabinet to put in the fact of the advice by or- der of the King to the Cabinet, or the advice of the Various members of the Cabinet to each other. was exploded in the Earl of Danbury’s case, qucsiion had been settied then, so that it should not arise thereafter. He was glad to learn that the Presi- sible and acted upon_ his vice of his Cabinet, yniry of Mx, Welles possession of the whether Mr. * ithat he did; ali that ve lis papers. all the attention of the T understand Mr. Welles t it could not be evidence, ade certain that this act usultation of his Cabinet Cabinet except dent was solely resp gole responsibi.ity without th Could the President, then, by his narrative of what he had done and what he had intended to do, defend himself bcfore this tribunal from the consequences of his acts? it was exactly the sa:ne question almost unanimously decided yesterday in the Perrin aud Mr. Seclye, Where a conversation of a few miuutes, earlier or later, was ruled out. not an aitempi to take the advice of Mr. Welles, but to inform lim and the rest of the Cabinet of what had been dove, and that after the Cabinct meeting, while they were talking together as any other citi- It would be as if a question should pled to be put in this case afier the court zens ight do. lenied that the witness had sald any- the act of remov. without previous adv fiat tact might be, all that ap- peared was tuat Mr. Welles had not then heard of the fact that they had taken place. had, perhaps, noch thing to show ment took piact ‘The Manager ard what the witness said, but the fact stood, that in a Cabinet meeting on Friday, the 2ist of February, when the routine business of the diferent departments was over, and when it was in erder for the President to communicate to his Cabl- net whatever he designed to say before them, the President did communicate this rid of the suggestion that it was a mere communica- tion toa casual visitor, which wa ce-e of Perrin anc done, and they w a8 a part of tle 7 Here they got the argument inthe ye. Here it was yet in sleri, being entitled to have ® brought in geste in iis sense as mental act, with all the benefit that w from it as to the intent of the President to place the office in a proper condition fer the public service, as by him to General Sherman the preceding It negatived the idea that the Was responsible for the statements of General Thomas to Wiikeson or Burleigh, and presented the matter in its true light as a peaceful movement of the Presi- dent of the United States, Mr. Curtis wished it to be remembered that they @id not base their argument that this was admissible ‘upon the ground that it was advic to the President, but because it was an oficial ac done by the President himself, ina proper manne Th» subject matter of the information being such as they were all interested in, though son vance of the question which must presently ‘would take up the matter of advice and opinions of @abinet officers referred to by the Manager. Curtis then quoted the Federalist and other authori- on the subject te show time of Jefferson down to the Cabinet had acted and voted as a council, of which the President was a member, he havi the power to decide a question independentl, them, if he chose. When thus assembled he that any communication made to the Cabinet by the President respecting an official act, then in je He reminded them that im England the ministers of the crown are responsible themnseives for their acts, and not, as in this country, the soverign power, and that, therefore, the Dugiisl precedents were not applicable, Mr. BLTLER, in reply, said he wonld not pursue discussion of the matter of was argued mone was either given or posed no act would be called an offictal one uired by some law or some duty. lone by an oficer we he counsel infor! . CGM Tequired way time, of an act of removal. oh the subject was the act of March 2, 1807, inform the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for the purpose of notifying the accountin, omicers in order that the person removed could no' get his salary, and the President had informed the of the Treasury especlaily in conformity. with that act. Mr. BULLER called attention to the fact that while the counsel excepted to his statement that it was in evidence that this was not a consultation of the Cabinet, they had not stated that the Cabinet was ever consulted about the matter, That bein, by the counsel, and this not beiug an ofMcial act, iow could it be evidence? He (Mr. Butler) was will- ing to admit that at that time the President had no idea of using force because he thought Stanton was already out quietly, but what had he meant to do in case Stanton should resist ? ‘Yet out tiat something was said between him and the President about force, though he could not remember What it was, They might ment, but if so they must admit all declarations to Other members of the Gubinet or invoive themseives 4n inconsistency, He was still unable to distinguish any difference between the declarations to Perrin and those to Welles, otter than that one was a Cabinet ‘Officer and the otuer was not, While it was admitted that this was not made for the purpose of asking advice, but they proposed to ught then he would do, Mr. EVARTs could not consent that the testimony * ef General Sherman should be misrepresented or It was that when something was said a@bout force the President said: force; Stanton will retire,” and that atl the allusion to force was originated by witness himself, the Presi- dent having conveyed no idea to his mind that force ‘was to be used. ‘The CHIEF JUSTICE expressed the opinion that the evidence was admissible as ® part of a transaction that forms the basis of several of the articles, and ‘that it was proper to aid in forming an enlightened Judgment in regard to the intent of the President. e Senators asked for @ vote. wmator CONNEKSS called for the reading of the writ- eB wrfer of the counsel in relation to the testi i verrin yesterday. read. Senator SUMNER—What was the vote of the Senate from the Cabinet com! mt evidence. that was not r Frequently acts what law, what | to inform his General Sherman had mit this as of little mo- ut in what the Presi- misconceived. here will be no ‘The Secretary read the vote—yeas 9, nays 37. Senator TRUMBULL—I Would like to Know how the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumer) voted upon Senator Howaxp put the following question in ‘writing to the counsel for the Presiden way dves the evidence which the counsel for the ac- used now offer meet any of the all ‘tained in the articles of impeachment? aifect the gravamen of any one of the charges?” Mr. EVARTS—It is enough to say, probably, in answer to the question, that tion of intent with which the act charged was done; it bears upon the conspiracy article and it bears upon the eleventh articie. ‘Mr. WiLSON, one of the Managers—The question was asked by a member of the Se ‘@f the conversation between the It was the 21st. It bears upon the ques- te as to the date resident and Mr. The Cuigr Jusrice—The Chief Justice will state how the question presents itseifto his mind. The on Which the Senate ruled not in reference to the removal of the Chief Justice understood, but in reference to the dmmediate appoiniwent of a successor by the Presi- ename of Mr. Ewing. tion to-day relates to the intention of the President in the removal of Mr. Stanton, and it relates to a com- munication made to his Cabinet after the depart- mental business liad closed, and before the © ‘The Chief Justice t# clearly (epeak- emphasis) of opinion that that is @ part of transaction, and that it is entirely proper to take this evidence into consideration as showiug the intent tn the President's mind. ‘She Senate proceeded to vote upon the question of admitting the testimony, and the vote resuited, yeas ‘2%, nays 23, a8 fulilows:— Yeas. Senators Anthony, Bay bo) 0 esterday waa ir, Stanton, a8 dent’s sendin; had ne; Led. Buckalew, Cole, Conk. ensenden, Fowl ‘ow jorton, Patterso: , Sumver, Truc O0., Koes, Saulebury, 9 bull, Vad Winkie, Vieker® and Wille; Senators Cameron, Cattell . Rasen, Rtewart, Thayer, So the evidence was admitt ton of the witness was ited, and a contipued by Mr. ~ eer > #- Evanrs tto the witness)—Please state what “munication was made by the President to the Cabinet on the subject of the rémoval of Mr, Stanton and of the appointment of General Thomas, and what passed at that time’ Wituess—After the department duties had been Aisposed of the President remarked that betore the Cabinet separated it waS proper for him to say that he had removed Mr, Stanton and appointed Adjutant General Thomas Secretary of War ad infertin. asked him whether Genera! Thomas was in posses, sian eadi the President said he was. 1 inquire whether— ‘ Senator Howanp rose and complained that it was impossible to hear the witness. the Curr Justice romarvon fat there was too much conversation in the Chamber. The witness continued—1_ inquired Pe scsi General Thomas was in possession, and resl- dent said that he was; but that Mr. Stanton required some little time to remove his writings—his papers, 1 sald, or perhaps } asked, “Does Mr. Stanton, then, iesce in it?” He said he did, a8 he understood it. Mr. Evanrs—Was it a part of the President's answer that “All Mr, Stanton required was time to rel e papers 1? remitneae i ne President made that remark when I inquired If Genera! Thomas Was In possession, Q. Was the time at which this announcement of the President was made in accordance with the or- dinary routine of your meetings as to such subjects ? ‘A. Tt was; the President usual y Soman cetee after the secretaries had got through with the several de- partment officer . Now as tod tally. You were there the next morning? A. | was, q, While there did you see the appointment of Mr. Ewing? A. Idid, Q. Was it made out before you came there or while you were there? A, While I was there. Q. And you then saw it? A. I then saw it. Q. The Attorney General was there and said he must be at the Supreme Court. Dees not the Su- preme Court meet at eleven o'clock ? A. I think his business was at twelve o’clock. Q. Did you become aware of the passage of the Civil Tenure of Oilce act, as it is led, at the time it passed Congress? A. I was aware of it. . Were you present at any Cabinet meeting at which, after the passage of that act, the act became the subject of consideration? A. 1 was there on two occasions. Q. Who were present, and what was done on the first occasion? A. ‘The tirst occasion was, I think, on Friday the 26th of February, S07. ° Q. At the Cabinet meeting who were present? A. I think all the Cabinet were. Q. Was Mr. Stanton there? A, Mr. Stanton was there, I think, on that occasion; the President said that he had two bills about which’ he wanted to be advised; one of these Was —— Mr. BUTLER (interrupting)—We object to evidence of what took place there. Mr. Evarrs (8 the witness)—This Civil Tenare of Oftice act was the subject of consideration there? A, It was submitted there, Q. How was it brought to the attention of the Cabi- net? <A. By the President. Q. AS a matter of consideration for the Cabinet? A. For consultation and for the advice of members of the Cabinet. Q. How did he submit the matter to your consid- eration? Mr. BUTLER (interrapting)—If that envelopes any- thing he said w: Mr. EVARTS—Yes, tt does, Mr. BuTLER—We object to anything which took lace in the Cabinet consultation, and in order to fave this brought to a point we should like the offer of proof to bi he CHIEF Just’ directed the counsel for the President to put their offer in writing. 3 ie Evanis—We will present the whole matter in writing. Some fifteen minutes were occupied by the counsel in considering and preparing the offering of evi- dence, during which time the Senators and members on the fluor and the spectators in the gallery kept up quite a noisy conversation, The oer, being completed, was handed to Mr. Butler for examination, and was then read, as fol- lows:—“We offer to prove that the President, at a meeting of the Cabinet, while the bill was before the President for his approval, laid before the Cabinet the Tenure of Civil Omice bill for their consideration and advice to the President respecting his approval of the bill, aud that thereupon the members of the Cabinet then present gave their advice to the Presi- dent t ihe bill was unconstitutional, and should be returned to Congress with his objections, and that the duty of preparing a message setting forth the objections to the constitutionality of the bill was de- volved upon Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton. ‘Lhis to be followed by proof as to what was done by the Presideut and Cabinet up to the time of sending the message by the President.” Senator SHERMAN—Does that offer give the date? Mr. EVARTS—It gives the date as during the time when the bill was before the President. Senator ConkKLING—During the ten di Mr. Evants—We omitted the precise date because there were two occassions, Mr. BuTLER—I assume, Mr. President and Sena- tors, for the purpose of this objection, that the time to which this offer of proof refers is during the ten law o# a snstifieation of his refusal to obey the law. ‘that 18 the Manager’s. proposition, Now, My, Chief Justice and Senators, this in- yolves more or less the general — merits of this case as they have heen necessarily anticipated somewhat by incidental arguments; but we do not propose to oceupy your time with prelim. inary diseusston of what must form a very large and important part of the tinal considerations to be dis- posed of in this case, It is enough in reference to premises both of fact and of law are nec om crime, then the law erlme and misdemeanor within the meant constitution, for which this remedy of impe matter which he spoke of inciden- States, and afier due deliberation, responsibility, upright and severe effort to get all the and law on the subject of this duty which was acc sible and within his power, One of the most im tant, of the aids and guides, supports and which the Chie? Magistrate of tht in the opinions of the people at large. opinions of the two Houses of Congr the opinion even of judicial consideration, ¥ case shall properly come before a co whether he has pursued his duty, or atte government—inder his constitutional right te upon them for opinions, and under the practi matter p) chi cation of this ev and ts authentic in the performance of his duty, cannot he doubted. But it is said that this involves matters of grave cor and that if this kind of ev! stitutional dificult peachment trials, for it will be equivalent to the | thority claimed under the British eonstitution, whic lenies that King's order can shield Mini . Whenev: ny such pretension i set forth here, that the order of the Cabit cil as to an, t of the President is enough to insist on the argument or to attempt answer, Is there any fear that such privileg any such right, as we call it, shall interfere with the due power of this tribui and ¢he proper respousi- the sum and catalogue of crimes against the State within the general proposition of impeachabdle offenses? It is impossible that a matter of this kind should come into play. In cases of treason, or bribery, or offences involving turpitude or sinning against the country’s wellare, no such matter can properly come’ into play. foreign atfairs, which might by an implica- tion come within the range of treason, it may be supposed that the constitutional ’ adviser of the President might, by their opinion, support him in the conduct which was made the subject of accusation. But here it will be peares that the very matter in controversy must be regarded by the court in determining whether this species of evi- dence is applicable, and in determining its applica- bility I need not plead before so learned a court that the question of its weight and force is net lo be an- days between the first passage of the bill by the two | ticipated. if houses and the time of its return with Senator CONNESS moved that the Court do now the objections of the President for reconsidera- | adjot Se’ | SENATORS—-Oh, no; let us vote on this proposition. Senator CoONNESS was understood to say that he made the motion at the request of the Managers. The motion was agreed to, and the Court adjourned at a quarter to five tll eleven o'clock to-morrow, and tion. I only propose to open the debate in order that my learned friends may be able to possess themselves of the grounds of our objections. The question is, whether after a law has been passed under the due forms of law the President can show what his opinions were and what the opinions of his Cabinet were before it was passed, as a justification for refusing to obey it and execute it. I venture to say to you, Senators, that heretofore the struggie has been on the trials of impeachments whether the King’s order should sustain the Minister, and I was somewhat sharply reminded how familiar it was to everybody that “the King can do no wrong in the eye of the British con- stitution,” and that therefore the Minister was reapunsible; but the question which I brought to your atteation in the trial of impeachments in for- mer times was whether a king, not being considered abie to do any wrong, when he gave an express or- = advice iy oe a nister could shield the mipist i. and the Britis! ramen) Oe ee hi Paantd cided that tt qa cute Ale pPodiiiced for ‘his justinea- an the est he King. That decision was thought Vo u'Preat point gained. Now the proposition is, have We yot a King who is responsible if he can have the ministers to shield him? That is the proposition— whether the advice of the Cabinet Ministers can shield the King; in other words, whether the consti- tution has placed these points of the departments around him as aids or shields; that is the question. Because if that can be done, then the question of imy himent is ended in this count x figs ‘any breach of law, for no President then will be, who cannot find subservient Cabinet Ministers to advise him as he wants to be advised, espe- cially so, if the Senate settle the propo- sition here tiat the Cabinet Ministers are dependent upon his will, and that he cannot be restrained by law from removing them. He told the Senate in his message that if Mr. Stanton had told him that he thought the law was constitutional he would have removed him before it went into effect, If the Pre- sident baa that power any President can find a Cabinet subservient enough to him to give him ad- view, and if that advice can shield him, then is the end of impeachments, “Mr. Curt.s—We would 'ike to understand to what Message the honorable Muuager is referring? Mr. BUTLER—I was ns to the message of De- cember 12, 1867, in which this language is used in substance, but 1 will take care that the exact quota- tion appears in my remarks; that if Mr. Stanton in- formed him that he believed the law constitutional he would have taken care to reinove him before its ing into — or words to that ef- fect. I say that that unlimited power can be held by the President, then he always de- fended himself by his Cabinet. Let us look at it in the light of another great criminal, whom you, Mr. President, may be called upon to try some time or another (alluding to Jeff Davis). I have no doubt that he had a Cabinet around him by whrose advice he could defend himself for most of the treason be had committed, Let us take it in another view. 1 have had gentlemen say to me on this question:— Would you not allow @ military commander who should ‘either give battle or forbear a battic to show that he called a council of his officers to show what their advice was, so a8 to justify him in the case of his refusal to give battle, or his givin, battle imprudently + To that I mean to answer that I would do so, but 1 make a wide distinction. I would not let any General call around him his statt officers and those Ram upon his breath for thelr official existence and allow him to show their opinions as his authority for his acts. [ do not as I have stated propose by any means to argue this case. I proposed simply when I arose to open the proposition, and I desire now to put in a single authority as a juatifica- tion for what 1 have had the honor to say, that Jef- ferson thought {t the better opinion that the constl- tutional right of the Cabinet was to give opinions in writing. I read on this subject from note 3, section 149, of the second volume of Story on the Constitu- tion, The note is in substance that Mr. Jefferson has informed as that in Mr. Washington's administration in measures of diticulty @ consultation was held with the heads of the departments, either assembled, or taking their opinions separately in con- versation or in writing; that im his own administration he follows the practice of assembling the heads of the departments in Cabinet council, but that he thinks the course of requiring Separate opinions in writing from the ive heads of the departments as more strictly within the spirit of the constitution, I have herein the third volume of Adams’ works, with an appendix containing an opinion of ‘hr. Jefferson, furnished to General Washington on the question of Wash- ingfon's right to appoint ambassadors, or rather to fix the grace of ambassadors, the right to appoint being in the constitution, or whether the senate had the right to negative that grade, so axed by the President. There is an_ example of one of the opit- fons that President Washington required of his Secretary of State, us eariy as April 24, 1790, on this Wa. Tesn and rae oe to Mea We have it now we id read, Whereas, If it this trial, "We never should. haves known. what | QAPeain MéDonald, of the Anchor tine, wih, te the opinion of the Secretary of the Navy was a New York on the dth of April, arrived in the Clyde tiie. great consticutional question. “In-cometusfon, | 'te last evening on the way to this port. General Butier referred to the President's Message | GAQUrtAMETOs April 17.—The steamship Clmbria, of December 12, 1867, containing the following | Captain Haack, of the Hamburg-American line, claus “If any of those gentlemen (meaning hi which left New York on the 7th ins ived at thin Ministers) had then stated to me that he | Port at about eleven o'clock this forenoon, She will vail himeelf Of the provisions of chat bil in | Proceed to Hamburg about noon, where she will be ea law I should not have hesitated « | We st an early hour (o-morrow, moment as te his removal.” same hour, THE ERIE RAILROAD DI TER SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Inquests Held—Condition of the Wounded. Port Jervis, April 17, 1868 ‘The railroad sensation te 47% Out. Coroner Vail having be au quest upon the only body that pro- perly comes within his jurisdiction, he will not hold an- other unless at the request of friends of the deceased. The inquest held by the Coroner of Pike county, Pa., Is generally looked upon as unsatisfactory. Another of the wounded, J. M. Morton, of West Salem, Wis., died this evening. His wife is en route here. All the bodies have been recognized excepting one body. To-day A. W. Gardiner, Mr. Collins and Mrs. Decker, of Batavia, were identified as among the de: The town is crowded with the friends of the dead and wounded, and every train brings additions to.the number. With two or three exceptions the wounded are doing well and will recover, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LonDON, April 17—5 P. M.—Consols close at 93% a 95% for both money ‘and the account. American securities close at the following rates:—United States live-twenties, 70!4 ex dividend; Erie Railway shares, 45%; Illinois Cen- tral, 93%; Atlantic and Great Western, 34, FRANKFORT BoOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 17.— United States five-twenty bonds close firm at 754, for the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 17—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull and a fraction lower in price on American descriptions. ‘The sales have not exceeded the estimate made at the opening, footing up about §,000 bales, Late in the day there was some business doing in cotton to arrive. The following are the closing uotations:— Middiing uplands, on spot, 12d. a 1244d.; middling upiands, to arrive, 12!,d. a 12\d.; middiing Orleans, 24d. a 12%d. Circulars issued to-day give us the total stock of cotton afloat from all ports bound to this port at 348,000 bales, of which more than 1@0,000 bales are en route from American ports, TRADE KEPoRT.—The Manchester advices (April 17) are unfavorable, the market for yarus and ‘ics in that city being dull and heavy, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, April 17—5 P. M.—The market closed generally firm, Corn ts easier, though unchanged in price; mixed Western is quoted at ar og quarter for new. Wheat has advanced to 16s. 2d. per cental for California white; No, 2 red Western is quoted at 14s. 6d, per cental, Bariey, 6s. ld. per bushel. Oats, 48. 1d. er bushel. Peas, 47%. per 604 lbs. Flour, 37s. per dL. for Western canal, LIVERPOOL = PROVISIONS | MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, April 17—5 P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. Bees, 1268, per for extra prime mess. Pork, 858. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess, Lard, 61a, 3d. pet cwt. Cheese, 54%, per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 473. 6d. per cwt. for Cumber- — cut P AVERPOOL PRODUCE MARK@T.—LivERPooL, April 17—5 P. M.—Sugar, 268. 6d. pet cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Rosin, 7. per cwt. for common North Carolina, and 12s. for medium. Turpentine, 328. 94. percwt,” Tallow, 46s. 6d. per cwt. ineced oll, £36 perton. Refined petroleum, is. sd. per gal., spirits troleum 9d, per gal. Linseel cukes, £10 15 per ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, April 17—Eve- ning.—Vetroleum is dull; staadard wie is quoted at 42 francs 75 centimes per bb! EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SOUTHAMPTON, April 17.—The steamship Borussia, Captain Franzen, of the Hemburg American line, which left New York on the 4th instant, arrived at by avian pamengers a evening, After landing wengers and mails russia pr ceeded to cage r bei aia JUBENSTOWN, April 17.—The royal mall steamsh} China, Captain’ Martyn, of the Cunard line, whick Tce bere un cane beet of April for Liverpool, cm jour to-da, to the latter port. All wel, win dated sie: GLASGOW, April 17.—The steamship Caledon E a ae point of the President's atate- Diet, ment was to ere Was @ concurrence of all the GunNenton.—On Thursday, April » Secretaries who were appointed by Mr. Lincoln that JOHN GUNSHION, aged ‘sa Fe mn brent tion, 32 years, they were not within the law, as, otherw: T ative frien tare Wea cabinet Ministers Pas} ise, he would ‘the relatives and is of the family are respect. ‘The question aa stated by the honorable tin wheter the President can show his opinion and the | ove o'clock. advice of hie Cabinet as to the conetitutlunality of a [Por other Deaths see Bighth page.) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868—TRIPLK THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECLAL CORRESPONGENCE OF THE HERALD, The Central Undergrow Governor—Passage of the Bill to Reduce the Fare on the Sixth Avenue Rallroad—The Ferry lnvestigution—Report of the C tee on Commerce and Navigation. ALBANY, April 17, 1868, The Governor this morning signed the bill author- izing the construction of the Central Underground Railroad, and it is therefore a law. allowed one year within which to commence the road, three years within which to construct it as far as Forty-second street, and five years within which to complete it to Harlem river. The House to-day passed the bill forbidding the th Avenue Railroad Company to charge more than five cents fare for any distance on their route. The vote by which the bill to cede jurisdiction over David's Island to the United States was lost yester- day was reconsidered to-day. amended so as to provide against the establishment of general hospitals, was Senate for concurrence in’ the amendment, which was proposed by Mr, Pentield, of Westchester, A bill was also reported to prevent the Williams- burg Ferry Company from char; of fare than is now charged by t Bill Signed by the questions of evidence, when it is introduced in q trial, that it shall be apparent that “Ae ary to the introduction of evidence, trustWorthy, and to be used and applied according te the theory of law and facts. Now the prtqosition in this matter in behalf of the Mauagers, may be stated briefly thus. If what was done by the Presi- dent on the 2ist of February in reference to the Civil Tenure of Oitice act, in the writing out and de- livery of these two orders, one calling on Mr. Stan- ton to surrender the oflce and the ather directing ral Thomas to take charge of the surrendered if these two papers were a conswamute imparts an intent to do the thing done, and so to commit the crime, and 0 that all else is inapplicable within the view of an impeachment, That is one view pat forward by the Managers, It will be for you to determine hereafter whether the violation of & statute, however complete, is necessarily a ane 18 jnent may be sought and may carry its’ punishment. So, too, itis tobe forgotten that in the matter of de- fence all the circumstances of intent, and delibera- tion, and inquiry, and pnrsuit of duty on the part of a great ofilcial to arrive at @ determination as to what is his official duty in an ap- parent contlict between the constitution aud the law form @ part of the general issues of impeachment and defence, Now the answer undoubtedly does set forth and claim that whatever we have done in the premises has been done on the President's judge- ment of his duty under the constitution of the United The company are ‘The bill havin, assed, and goes to the ing any higher rate je Union Ferry Com- any. The report was ordered to be printed, and the House went into Committee of the Whole on the bills, both of which were suosequently ordered to a As it requires unanimous consent to pass a bill introduged after the 15th of March, if bills previousty introduced remain undisposed of, and as the Quarantine factionists have a bill before Mr. Kiernan’s committee on which they wish to force action, and as objection to the ferry bills was entered on the journal to-day by a member in the Quarantine interest, the good results ef the investigation are likely to go for naught. “NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, third reading, gers, veh! tween Brooklyn and New York than is now charged | to believe that any judgments now of 1» for like services at the Fulton ferry, under a penalty | Or which may be hereafter obtained against the of $50 for each violation of the proposed act, said count of New York, shall have been obtained by penalty to be collected in the same manner as fora | collusi Violation of the ordinances of the city of Brooklyn, | ized and required to take aii proper and necessary one-half thereof to go to the benefit of the informer. | Measures to open and reverse the same, and to use Recess was taken until three o'clock iu the aiter- | the name of the said county and to employ counsel portant, and recognized a3 among the most tinpor- lefences i¥ Country is to have ALBANY, April 17, 1868, BILLS PASSED. Amending the act for the better regniation of fire- men in Brooklyn; for the improvement of Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn; to enable the electors of any in- corporated villages to hold special elections in certain cases; amending the charter of the United States Warehousing Company; authorizing the Saratoga 3 Light Company to enlarge its works; authorizing minals sentenced in Kings county for terms less than five years to be sentenced to the Penitentiary; authorizing the Buffalo St purchase the Niagara Str town subscriptions to_ the Sc Company and to the Syracuse and Chenango Valley ig the act establishing rooklyn; incorporating the Friendless Society of the St. Ambrose Chureh, in New York; rporating the Mutual Savings Bank of New pursue his duty, is the view that those oilicers Ore this government, convened in council for the pur- pose of arriving af opinions—have given them in reference to the matter of coniict and dificulty. This offer of evidence touches that part of the case, and is to supply that portion of the evuience as to What care, what deliberation, what advice at- tended the step of the President as he proceeded in the stress in whieh he was placed, and in the very matter in which he was called upon to proceed, not by a voluntary case assumed by himself, but in a ssing upon his duty as President in reference to the conduct of one of the fs of Departments of the government. That is the range of the issue, and that is the appli- nee. That it bears upon the issue stimony within the range of the President’s right and duty to aid and support himself pany; to lay out p°rmanent lanes and streets in Kings county; to provide for the return of regimental flags to State and county officers; for the improvent of Union street, Brooklyn. et Railroad Company to + Railroad; authorizing oharie Valley Railroad To amend the revised statutes relative to the re- gulations concerning brokers; to amend the revised statutes relative to the proof of wills; to incorporate the United States Contracting Company; to incorpo- Railroad Com ' " rate the Park Savings’ Bank, of New York. ten days to provide for Its puyinent, To authorize the trustees of incorporated rural cemeteries to impose a tax on lot owners; for the more eifectual protection of emigrants arriving at the port of New York; to incorporate the Cornwall Suspension Bridge Company, for the construction of a suspension bridge over the Hudson river, in the Highlands; to pay the Seventh regiment National Guard funds belonging to them under the military code; to incorporate the Hudson Kiver Highland Bridge Company; to require the Nassau street raii- road company, of Brooklyn, to change a part of their route. Reeess until evening. THE ERIE RATLROAD BILL, ‘The consideration of the Erie Railroad bill was ind Mr, CROWLEY continued his argument He contended that the bonds were fraudulently issued, and that the stock issued thereon of being in excess of the ital stock, and because that general railroad shall be issued dence is to be adduced that will be the end of all im- against the bill. im coun- shieid him from his amenability under the constitu- tion to trial and judgment for his acts before this constitutional tribunal it will be time company’s fixed cay excess Was issued regardless of the which requires that no exce: without the assent of those representing two-thirds of the capital. The hour of one o'clock having arrived, the Senate took a recess until four o'clock. Afternoon Session. The consideration of the Erie Railway bil! was con- To incorporate the Roches provide for constructing a railroad in other streets and avenues, New York; in relation | amqunt sufficient to pay such revenue bonds go is- to the collection of unpaid taxes in Rochester; to | sued, with the amend the act relative to the storage of combustible | levy for said y materiais in New York; to amend the charter of the | vided in said levy for other purposes; and the same Irving Insurance Company. ‘he bills relative to | ghall be collected in thy ferries between New York and the surrounving | the collection of eth shores, introduced te-aay, were passed. Adjourned. Sec. 5. This act sh bility of all other great oficers of the sovern- ment to it, on questions which make up Mr. FoLGer spoke in behalf of the bill, and in repl, to Senator Crowley, contending that the Erie Rai way Company is the creature of a spectal enactment, enjoying wil the rights, franchises and privileges con- ferrea by the general railroad law, without, however, being subjected to ail the duties therein imposed, and this being the case, and the fact being that it has k, it is not Hable to the criti- cism of Senator Crowley, to wit:—That it has a fixed capital and hence cannot issue; and if it has not, then the corporation is in existence, contrary to the re- quirements of the laws of the’ State. this was an anomaly, but it is a fact. longer exist is another question, but a ques- iz to this discussion, The amendment of Mr. Ohapman legalizit the Erle Company of bonds or coupons of any other company necessary to securing a continuous broad gauge communication from Chicago to New York was adopted—i3 to 9% Mr. O'DONNELL moved to amend the fourth section by prohibiting any stockholder, director, officer or agent of the Central, Hudson River or Harlem Rail- road from agreeing with any stockholder, director, cer or agent of the Erie upon rates for carrying freight or passengers through or to or from any point Mr. PARKER moved to add the following to the first section, which was adopted:— Nothing in this section contained shall affect any ri against any oflcer or Rafway Company, nor sball it affect any action or proceed- ing now pending, nave as herein therein contained be held or con civil or criminal, of any officer or agent of The way Company, or of any in thia section mentioned by y company for any ot Of course, in some matters of the conduct Of | not a fixed capital sto: He admitted Whether such tion not belongin guaranteeing by the Senate immediately afterwards adjourned to the action of any person county government, $75,000; but no payment shall be made therefor except for advertising in newspa- rs designated for that purpose by the Mayor and A —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IX other person. The use of the mon varpose than a8 herein men- = feloey punishal'le, upon conviction thereof, ent inthe State prison for not less than two years ner more than five years, ‘The bit! was then reported complete and ord to a third reading. . - “ay The following is the bill as finally amended in Com- Mittee of the Whole and ordered to a third reading. Ske. 1. It shail not be lawful for the Ene Raflway Com- any to use any money Tealized from the convertible bonds on the 19th day of February, 1838, he said bonds amount= 000, except tor the purpose of com- and‘ operating ite railroad, and fer {n thia section ‘contained of action of an; officer or agent of the Erie Railway ‘any action or proceedin; ‘as herein provided, nor shail an: held to aff County contingencies, $60,000. Disbursements and fees of county officers and wit- med by said compan and under the 8d day of now pending save bllty, cll er erintag of . civil oF erin aid Erie Reliway Company of of The use of the moneys, in this section is herein mentioned shall viction thereof, by imprisonment tate prison’ for not less than two Hor more than five e Erie Railway Com- any officer or agent of er pi isbable, upon con’ years. Src, 2. The future pany of any other to secure a connection of sald Erie Railway with other Toriis, #0 a8 to form @ continued line of communication be- tween New York and Chicago, for better facilities for the trafic of anid hereafter made for th inchides $4,300 for nalarion of two additional owe addres sum inclu for sala of two tional F ‘ircuiars clerks in the Bureau of County Affairs, which cierks sate — Or RANGE, SMITH rin pth ra oe a Ee Sate judictary, ¥ wi sum in- DRETH'S PILL clude. (he Increase of ‘salaries as provided and | B*ANDRETHS Pinus. adopted this year by the several resolutions of ‘This great medi@ine when used in painful affections often re- the Board of Supervisors of the city and county aaa ee, York, ate such increase to the seve- | leves at once; in local pain and in inflammatory rheuma- justices and ju : aeads Tec corer et enatemecicee" | van, a whet 6 sags ty ts AN Sey um of ‘courts named in ns Which reso- | relieve, and what is i the; lutions and the vartous resolutions of Board of Z Being sae Sapervisces, creating offices and officers since the | ily used by millions, Sold by all druggists, Plain and at day — of the clerks 01 jupertor ant ot | @ y Common Pleas, and Fr00 fOr the salary of the natu- ORF eee eee eee ee ND eee See - ~~ Lp Court, Lon several | way. ies are amounts anni ‘sen from the ist day of Temmaiy, 1068. ually, COoBSS BUNIONS, BAD. NAILS, TENDER FEET 4C., Fulton. w For the purpose of re and preservin; records in the Count, cients fice, and for te ‘through, or to or from any point In ler, director, officer or agent or othe: ‘Aiding of abetting to such an agreement uty of a misdemeanor, and upon conic: punished by fine or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the court. Ke ‘SKe. 3. No stockholder, director or officer tn either the New ¥, the Husson River Rallroad jiroad Company shall be a di- of oflicer of the Erte Railway Company, and no stock- he compan: director of ree first named 0 ‘Ske, 4. It shall not be lawful forthe Erie Ratlway Com- hate Ke mock or any part thereof, to divi Hudson River Railroad C road Company; and an} between the Erie Rallway Compan; companies for York Central Railroad Com Company or the Harlem dation or division be ile act shall take efeet immediately. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. For the removal of a portion of the breakwater in Erie basin, Brooklyn; to prevent burial near ponds and reservoirs supplying Brooklyn with wat intenance of public parks in wz the act for su visors, ae > Fa po hey the hae ‘ro rg aps for said county, on the requisition of the Tax ae Commissioners of a lt tnd county of Rew Tork, By Mrs. B. F. Eiiey, author of “Women of Amertea,” not exceeding the sum ol ler the direc- Queens of American Soctet; tion of the Board of Supareote” Z ee pov resbleeyy For the amount expended in providing safes, and ‘The Prince of Walea Love Marriage commences in No. 18 permanently fitting wu county, the sum of #4 The compensation county si = moneys received, and one-half of one cent On | ders to newsdealers. mone, exggeting $1000 Per SA anst fee, incurred | te Tmiy paper of Qe oFe—aurroaued and weer ‘ing the tax commissioners’ controversy in the. | passa! matter of the people on the relation of the Attorney General versus J. us lying Cohoes with le street, Brooklyn ting the Oswego Water Works; ratiway in Newburg; the Richmond county Shore amending the charter of the society for of respectable indigent aged femaies in CTION OF RAILWAY PASSENGERS. R introduced a bill for the better pro- prohibiting the in the cars unless the stoves are inged or secured as to render it impossible ‘0 take fire therefrom. RAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Mr. KeNNeDY introduced a bill incorporating the East India Telegraph Sompany. THR PAY OF THR METROPOLITAN FIREMEN, A resolution was adopted callin, York Fire Commissioners for their opinion as to whether the pay of members of the department ought to be increased. Adjourned. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 17, 1968, BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. To incorporate the Binghamton and Port Dicken- gon Raliroad Company; to extend the time for the collection of taxes in Richmond county; to author- ize the city of Syracuse to loan its credit to ald the Syracuse and Northern Railroad Company; to author- ize towns in Onondago, Oswego and Jefferson coun. ties to issue bonds in ald of the Syracuse and North- ern Railroad Company; to authorize the Port Rich- mond and Bergeu Point Fer! estate and to increase its capi BILLS REPORTED, To incorporate the Pulman Pacific Car Company; te the construction of the Newburg ai ley Railroad; to amend the law of pro- Trunk Railroad Com- io require the Nassan Railroad Company of rooklyn to change part of their rout the city of Syracuse to loan its credit to aid in the construction of the Syracuse and Chenango Valiey Railvood: to amend the charter of the South Brook- lyp Savings Bank; to incorporate the Onion Storage and Guaranty Company; to regulate the use of cer- jera and slips between in the city, of New York, now occupied by wholesale oyster dealers; to for fisheries for the State of tection of railway use of stoves or fire upon the New Supervisors, $15,000, which sum, or 80 much thereof over and'above the amounts received by him, and | JOUN "Pitty for disbursements by him while holding fald office, | better, od = = peeenn ren a a ee tecnee seoecres by wy, pt in connection with criminal prosecutions since he ceased to hold ald omic, which ‘Amount, upon | Ceurassers are wanted to euunge In ite sale, "For verme Company to hold real ital LJ ek pay. To A. Oakey Hall, in fail for his bi claim of counsel fees for legal servic Boards Sf Coroners and Police Justices of the ‘the Citizens’ Savings Bank, cily of New York, for the bie 31, 1867, the sum of $12,000, against the Grand 3 to authorize jsown SPpointment, fully Invited to attend the funeral, from 241 West roume and Delancey Twenty-secoud thi (Sati at y: atreet, (Saturday) afternoon, ° jew York; relative to CLL —— a 1 t the so t! ital grounds; to incor- |] shall bein lieu of all fees and costs arising out of Lvatiop hed que Masonic F eeeeens. suits upon forfeited recognizauces and in lieu of any CONTESTED SEAT. claim for legat services hereafter to be rendered by G. H. Wi from the Committee on Privileges | said District Attorney to the boardaforesaid. And and Blections, submitted a report relative tothe con- | from and after the Ist day of January, A. D. ly ‘seat of Mr. Smith against Mr. Sherman, and the assistant district attorneys shall receive, and the tested confirming the right of Mr. Sherman to the seat how Board of Supervisors shall so designate, @ salary Sees equal to the salary designated by 8: board to the ir Frees ainncnted. 1 a> wolday | Meet ea Cemneisiee nei ener aaecseeen os A . r Mo! A oe report was made a special order fo! covered against the county by — Catharine = ae McGarry, 98 administratrix of the estate To incorporate the city of fensburg; to amend | of Patrick McGarry, the sum of $4,893 18, the act for the publication of the mt laws in the | with interest from December 12, 1867, to be paid to newspapers; to amend the Newbutg Free School | the sald administratrix, ts Lo reduce the fare on the Sixth Avenue Railroad | For the expenses of the Board of Audit in the year ve cents; to authorize the Commissioners of the | 1867, in auditing claims against said county, * Central Park to construct stone stairways therein; | $12,321 66. re the United States jurisdiction over David's For the payment of the clain of Elizabeth M, Auta, an $1,500, for services rendered by her late husband, J. B. THE NEW YORK FERRIES. Auld, in the Mayor’s ofice, to be paid on the resolu- Mr. KIgRNAN, from the Committee on Commerce | tion of the Board of Supervisors. and Navigation, made a written report relative to the For the payment of the claim of John B. McKean, management of ferries about New York, and in con- | $4,000, for compiling and preparing Supreme Court nection therewith he introduced a bill regulating the | general calendar for years 1363, 1864, )» 1866 and ferries between New York and Brooklyn and the sur- | 1867, to be paid on (he audit of the Board of Super- rounding shores; also a bill to regulate the rate of | Visors. ferriage between New York and Brooklyn, Eastern For the payment to ©. Lockwood & @o. District. for articles furnished the court and county The bills were considered in the Committee of | oficers during the years 1856, 1867 and 1868, the Whole and ordered to a third reading. The | the sum of £28,000, to be paid when the same shall be bill provides that it shall be the duty of the Metropo- | audited and allowed by tue board of Supervisors, litan Police Department to provide regulations for For the completion, fitting up and furnishing of the the safety of persons and property on all ferries. Full | Dew court house in said county now near comple- power and authority are conferred upon the Commis. | tion, the Cor sioners of the Sinking Fund to license and establish | hereby author ferries to and from the city of New York, | ry money on the st and to make leases therefor. They are to | form, payable within twenty years, in five annual in- appoint annually one inspector of ferries, | stalments, said stock to bear interest at a ptrolier of the city of New York is «and directed to raise the necessa- k of said county in the usual a salary of $3,500 a year, and two | rate not exceeding seven per cent per an- i an ba egeriy at a salary of $2,500;each said | num, The said stock shall be designated jes ive funds, in such proportions as the said Commis- | house stock No. 2, and the issuing of the same shall sioners may direct. The Commissiongrs are to make | Conform, so far as applicable, to the provisions of a monthly Teport in writing. this act’ to chapter 167, Laws of 1862, and the act he It shall not be lawful for the Brooklyn Ferry Com- | house. The money so raised shall be paid by the pany or the Hoystn Street Ferry Company to charge | Comptroller on bills audited and allowed by the a greater vate of fare for the conveyance of passen- | Board of Supervisors of said county. paid by the lessees out of the respect- | and known as the New York county court regulating the fares provides as follows:— | chapter 242, Laws of 1864, relative to said court 3, animals or other kinds of freight be- Sec. 2, Whenever the Comptroiler shall have reason ion or founded in fraud, he is hereby author- noon. for eat bay age and Bnapevor any legal or Afternoon Session. equ ble claim ut F into «suit against the BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. sald county after It has been duly audited od <4 7 . . | by the Board of Supervisors, the said Comptroller is eee Rene name of the New York Ladies’ Edu. | authorized in order to save expense of litigation and York Keal Estate Exchange; to regulate the rate of r % * tale » and when adjusted to duly provide for its payment, ie (rie BD» on the Bushwick Nortly | and on payment to obtain aud file full releases and interest arising on said cals, to adjust the same, uittances from claimants. EC. 3, No judgment against the connty of New York shail be valid unless it shall be proved that the claim on which the action is brought has been pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors of said county, and passed on by them, or Liat they have unreason- ably refused or omitted to tuxe action on the same. Before any execution shall be issued on any such judgment, notice of the recovery thereof shall be given to the Comptroiler, und he shall be allowed Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge Com- BILLS REPORTED. Sec. 4. The provisions of section three, of chapter tw 0 hundred and forty, of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-one, are hereby deciared to be in force and effect, and re-enacted so as to be made applicable to county aifairs, and in case any judgment or judg- ments, or adjusted claims shall be recovered or exist against the said county, at uny time before the an- nual taxes for the year next succeeding shall have been levied, the Comptro ler, on behalf of the county, is aithorized to burrow, upon the credit of the county, such sums of money us from time to. time may be necessary for the payment of such judg- ment or judgments, or adjusved claims, and the legal costs and expenses incident thereto, and to issue revenue bonds therefor, in the usual form, Evening Session. the same to be paya atany time during the ensu- BILLS P. ing year, from the taxes and other Revenues of the county, applicable to such purposes for that ad _and | year, and the Board of Supervisors shall include an BILLS PASSED. Bridge Compan, interest thereon, in the annual tax r, in addit.on to the amounts pro- munuer provided by law for I “effect immediately, and Saeco ot repeal the provisions tS aillaws relating to the raising and expenditure of county revenues «com- THE NEW YORK TAX LEVY. monly called county tax levies), excepting any pro- visions by this act declared in effect and re-enacted, An act relative to the county of New York, to pro- | OF any provisions affecting tenure of office, vested vide for the support and uses of the county gov- | Tights and all rights of property. ernment, by tax, and to improve its property, in- Sy, Srepreeaagmemese mp: ga Heats ha ig and to regulate its ollicers and Fire in Joun Srreet-—The alarm of fire at about The ‘ople of the State of New York, represented eleven o’clock last night o:iginated from the nd SOE ETCH CiaiG tin okeer lot conte au. | ler & Co., importers of watch materials and fancy h dand jired by existing 1. be goods, ‘the fre originated in the vicinity of the gas thorized and required by existing laws tobe raised bY | mercer, but from what cause is at present. unknown. tax in the city and eounty of New York, for the use of | ne damage to the stock and fixtures will be about the State, aud for defraying a portion of the contin | ¢1'G99; aa te ine ifienceas She’ fee Annie le deca. gent and other charges and expenses of said city aud | Died by W. C. Rogers & Co., stationers; damage count for the year 5 ol jupervisors of ieee ws ‘ said county are hereby empowered and Required, as | Slight. The building is damaged about $400; insured. soon as conveniently may be after the of this act, toorder and cause to be raised by tax, on the bebe Lge to ere Scores. to val within Lv the said county, and to be collected acco: to law, ‘ ihe following ums of money, for the several pur Aivork tad Staten shore devertion, drunkennens, ey are poses hereinafter specified, deducting from the re- gate amount thereof the estimated revenues of the floor of No. 26 John street, premises of Freund, Kel- ___ MISCELLANE( DIVORCES LEGALLY TAINED IN'NEW suilicient cause; no eet i no charge until divorcee ob- tained; advice free. M. HOWES, attorney, &c., 78 Nassau wt, county for the said year not otherwise specifically BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Spprosriaies by law, that is to say:— 4 new orks ae irons Kd maers, Bon su arunk dese! wulictent cause, No pul A dvertising for the Board Supervisors and fa advance: ndvice free. wrens om Tia? fees Counsellor-at-law, imptroller. all legalized lotteries. 2. CL Broker, ae ots * Harlem bridge, $3,602 89. 476 brondway ; after May 1, 200 Broadway, eee A.W QEEICIAL DBAWINGS OF TUE KENTUCKY KENTOCKY STATE RXTRA—CLASS 283, APRIL 17, 1868, Nac ee aka 9 * nesses, $72,000, AENTUCKY STATR—CLASS 984) APRIL 17, 1868, Election expenses, $105,000. 25, 68, 4, ba y. 13, tho Copying public documents, county clerk's office, | omeial drawings of the Padecan’ State lottery of Rentieke = Tighting, cleaning and supplies for county offices, 39, 1, i Narr ae ar ae Soe co 28, < vs 112,000, which sum includes the pay for engineers, 1 hae see arnt, 17, 0h, remen and other employés in and about the new 8, 31, 45, 1, 14, 16, 23, ay Ce Pg Ment county court house. WOOD, COLTON & , Managers. McComb’s dam bridge, care and maintenance, | °F circulars, Ac., in the above Lotteries add 400, $a iiting for legislative department, $75,000. manlians Printing for executive departments and tie judi- A OFFICIAL DRAWIN: cary, $50,000. lege Lott Repairs to county buildings and offices, $50,000. Rents, $12,600. Stationery, law and blank books, $80,000. Stationery and blank books for commissioners of dress MUKKAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ry. OF TUE SHELBY COL- ‘A68 183, APRIL 17, 1068. 4, 4, 35, 43 j 2%, 1, 4 a ea ea FRANC, SMI #04 Managers. tery of Kentucky : BY COLLEGE EXTRA — taxes and assessme! 14,500. KENTUCKY B: Ct. 4 Rippirt or prisoners’ ia me opens Jail, $14,650. 9, WM, 2, 37, hare ary pias Uae 6 © Salaries, legislative department, $38,300. ”, 1, KRNTUCKY—cLage Awnet. 17, * MUINTTER, MoBrIEN 4 G00 Managers ‘7. of the civil and criminal courts january, 1868, are hereby legalized; and sugar coated. of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- J. Briy Chirtpodiat, 208 Bi corner Bi ot H remedy. = Fetesuge centa duplication of lispen the sum of 000 is | = - hereby appro} rated, to be’ expended by said County ‘OME WEEKLY. Clerk under the direction of the Board of Super- THE PRINCE OF WALES LOVE MARRIAGE. A Great Story ip qte Sheriir’s ollice Of sald | o¢ we HOME WEEKLY, just lsaued, he County Treasnrer of sald ae bs hereafter be ‘one-halt-of ‘one per cent on | "84 !e single subseriptions and clube, aad give your or- aid out by him in that capacity, but not THE HOME WEEKLY Ie. Raymond and Ira 0, Miller, the ‘Terms—6 cents per copy, $2 per annum. tony and $7,800 tg trad, Mifler_andd. Me Raymond, raster hegeord "the counsel teeny costa “and Megal “isoursements Publication oes india incurred by the Board of County Canvassers, and ¥ Phitadetpbia. Fayion ta the manee ene Mgetteo Decween thoes T° CANVASSERS, for rea parties touching the rights to seats in the Board of Agents wanted, 10 every town, to enavase for Mareball’n wed Portrait of ne ener ENERAL GRANT. and eat! Snclecainney ee seatieaetonsten | af¥anith that trame citscactry "ene 0 ‘and directed to adjust and pay to Abraham | the Commander of our Ara K. Lawrence, Jr., John McKeon, anathe ‘other attor- Tt Is commended in the etrongest manner as a fatthfad ike. dak A work of art, by senator Sumoer, Mr. Wash- heys and counsellors interested therein. borne, Geweral rd, Senator Trumbull and many ot ‘or such Amount as shall be reported by Charles y ‘to ak with authority on these. OrConor, Henty Davies and Samuel 2: Rien, to Cry wy conte ad ha sent Mr. Marshall ihe followin e Board of Supe: ue eison J, | letter:— Waterbury, for services rendered by him as District | yw. p nn a Deee Sicet can’ eclganee ohh Attorney, for which he is entitled to compensation, tia capraving of wy © Teannot aay 100 yd [shail atv a sour cleguat gis Youre a prize your lega s: canes ICLtA DeURANT. engraving will ba sold only by subscription, and good y the Board of | “Yor the New England of such report Staten, e Comptroller of the city and count; TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston. of New Yorke Nereuy tf directed 10 tt For the Middle and Sovthern Saves, Ohi gan, authorized an or the we SOC TORROR & HELUBS 68 Bieecker street, New York. nd subsisting | rendered the BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL STREET, OVER six years ending De- New Yoru, A 1868, Noa) being ay the rate {From Dr. . Fee, Calropedag 000 Ber year for each branch of sald legal, ser. 79 Morehe conity Wish if bare baczaiaed and said to. Dr, to be paid him by the Comptrotier of the KIMBALL rnown an o8 Bow ‘of Oanal wery. corner an city of New York; but froma and after the 1st day Of | frees aad wee Dusloese conuecied (berewite, My former Pi ol jenté wi lary, 1868, the District Attorney of the cou . Kimball gentleman and bie York shall receive, and the Board of Supet rs rors ful and painiess, id Fully al their all a0 designate, @ yearly. compensation equal to feet anda give perfect eaiafaction in alt extem 7 friend ordinances top ths i 34 of the oifice afeiee, anie rowing nces for incum!| Dr, cures the worm cases of ta f Counsel for the Corporation of the city | ihe Gesh without pain. tracted miawtes Of New Yorks and “which yearly Compensotion | without ihe leas pain to we paean by statutes and Contes © favor on me by giving bim a Wiel,