The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1868, Page 10

16, WASHINGTON. Proceedings of the House of Representatives. Passage of the Pacific Railroad Freight Bill. The New Tax Bill Reported by the Ways and Means Committee. Resignation of Mr. Forney as Sec- retary of the Senate. Postponement of the Trial of John #. Surratt. Wasninoton, May 12, 1868, Forney’s Resiguation aud Why He Did It. It ts true, as reported, that Colonel Forney has ten- @ered his resignation as Secretary of the Senate, to take effect apon the election of his successor, His fetter to this effect was placed in the hands of Senator Wade last night. The principal reason for this course ts, as he privately states to his friends, that he may mot be restrained by oMctal position from comment- fing on the course of the republican Senators who do ‘Mot sustain the conviction of the President, Colored Methodist Episcopal Conference. The General Conference of the African Methodist Bpiscopal Zion (colored) church, now in session in Washington, to-day passed a resolution setting apart Friday next as aday of fasting and prayer to Almighty God, to throw around the Senate of the United States, the girdlings"of the Holy Spirit, that they may pass a verdict in the interest of suffering bumanity and thereby bring peace and prosperity to the country. Base Ball Playing in Washington. The National Base Ball Club of this city inaugurated the season by a game among the members of the lub this afternoon, which was followed by a social hop at their club rooms, 1 Shortest Southern Mail Route. After a careful comparison of the time occupied in transmitting mails from New York and Philadelphia 40 New Orleans and Mobile and back, by the West- ern and Louisville route, with the time from Balti- more and Washington and back by the Southwest- ern and Knoxville route, the Post OMice Department to-day issued orders to restore the New York and Philadelphia mails for and from New Orleans and Mobile to the route via Knoxville. Court of Claims. ‘The Court of Claims has adjourned over to the frst Monday in June. In the meantime the Hon. Charles ‘©. Nott, one of the judges of that conrt, has been ‘empowered to proceed to Charleston and Savannah jwith a view to verify the deposition of witnesses in ‘the cotton cases, The court seems determined in she adjudication of these claims to take every pre- eaution to secure the goverment against fraud, Qicit Distillery in the St. Louis District. The United States Marshal for the St. Louis district has applied, through the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for a force of cavalry to assist the govern- ment authorities in arresting distillers who are en- gaged in violating the tax laws. Democratic Mayoralty Nomination. The Anti-radical and Democratic Convention to- night nominated John F. Given for Mayor of this city at the ensuing municipal election, Army Orders. Brevet Major ‘Tully McCrea, captain in the Forty- second United States Infantry Reserye Corps, 1s ordered to report to Major Gencral Buttertield, Buperintendent of the Recruiting Service, for the se of Conducting recruits t® the Pacific coast. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Bill, surgeon, bas seen ordered to report to the Commanding General of the Department of Columbia, for assignuysent fo uty. ee eT The Republican Candidates for Vice Presi- dent—Plois of Seuator Wilson and Speaker Ovlfa x. WASHINGTON, May 9, 1868, ‘There is a good deal of trouble in the radical camp About the nomination for Vice President at Chicago. Mis conceded that Fenton, Curtin, Hamlin and all that tribe are out of the way, been put forward at all on speculation. Their so- called friends have been here trying to drive bar- gains for places under Wade, upon the theory that impeachment is bound to succeed. In the event of the President's deposition it is quite eure Wade will be nominated on the ticket with Grant. The mere power over the patronage at his disposal would settle that question if there was no other reason operating in his favor, Already the of ali the rival candidates declare him to second choice, and there are numbers delegates elected under pledges who will of be quick to abandon them at Chicago without waiting on secoud ballot, The delegation from Peunsylvania ts ready fora transfer, although chosen in the in- terest of Curtin. hn Forney, who is one of this charm- collection of bread and butter patriots, was xious to arrange things so as to cast the vote tor Curun ai the outset and then to claim the credit for Lumsclf of going over to Wade and carrying his col- leagues, But this game being discovered the other delegates are not disposed to be sold out for Forney’s ore many of them will bolt Curtin from the nung and leave Farney aud McClure, who were iving to betray the candidate to whom siovd = comm organize some new’ ception, Curtin himself never had any fait ju Forney as a delegate; but he was persuaded b MeClut and W. B. Mann to allow him to be elected, uly to be cheated in the end, as events now indi wate, e the whole Pennsylvania deiegation is | in market, and each member of it is striving to get abeod of the other in making ters for himself and y iz poor Curtin out in the cold. two most zealous and active competitors of ve Imen Wilson, of Massachusetts, and Speaker Collax. Pindmg the tide was running e@gaiust them, both strongly and swiftly, these fothies rmed an aliian rive a trade for them ascuming that Wade personal obstacle to the success order to attain that end or else that various Ser ‘Trumbull and the like, would never tion. When it was answered (hat impeachuent was to be decided upon a certain policy and for well un- derstood politi wsuns they still maintained that Wade must give way in order to insure harmony in the Senate and to remove Jolinson. These two plot- ters furthermore proposed to insur Vice Presidential nomination to Wade by ‘pon condition that of the Senate now, $0 as to place Colts Honse in # case of @ vacancy, and to cle President pro (em. of the Senate. This thing wa ried so far that Colfax himself went to Wad made the offer, alleging that he (Wade) wor impeaciment unless be yielded his chance to Johnson's old shoes, whereupon fired up in all lis wrath and the Speak ensive and defensive, to ‘They commenced’ hy Was the principal ent, and that in wut of the way, Fessenden, etiring, he would resign the Presidency arg beat @ retreat and ory pecoavi while back: | fy out Buch more quickly than be entered. The whole Scaudai has made much valk in ae elreles t Broome Vo bring’ te subject Inquiry into the proposition made for his own benolit; but They were persuaded to don it for fear of injury to (he party, after the rec exhibitions of Domueity, Washburne, Butler and Pik created a new batch of discords. vetore the House by and in fact have only | wor. | was / Pennsylvania, and others were anxious | an by Colfax “ONBW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. rate of interest fully twelve per cent, in currency. Our national goverument aids these eleemosynary corporations by issuing to them, without interest, $300,000,000 fn currency to carry on business, and makes deposits with them (for safe keeping on an average of $27,000,000, also without interest. The national banks are therefore enabled to draw in- terest on their own and the people’s money as fol- lows:— ‘Their own money..... Mone Surnighed by the government for Om) pecoenen by government for safe mapAyrs National Banks draw interest 00. 1685, 000,000 But their capita! is only....-.++ 838,000,000 Government aid to National banks. ... . $327,000, ‘This munificent subsidy ts distributed among six- tax is coliccted on the subsidy, of the beneficiary banks is wholly exempt from taxa- ducting a legitimate banking business with their own money and paying taxes on every cent of their capital the same as other pase their “na- tional’? competitors are enjoying peculiar favor of the government, If the sieemony easy banks fur- nish the business community with better accommo- yet to be discovered, There you have the whole national bank a nutshell—better than the most elaborate essay. It is simply anthorizing the Ge poet ge ghey nd to dupiicate the capital and otherw! id_@ few fa- banks, in distinction from other banking establish- ments on account of the free use they make of the nation’s money. Just as soon as the people thoroughly understand the subject there ia an end to them, un- less Congress decides to every man in the United States; unless we are to have national dry goods jobbers, national hardware dealers, national manufacturers of all kinds, national traders of every description, national farmers and jast, but not least, national publishers, When the advant and privileges of the national bank law are extehded to the whole people alike the proprietor of the HERALD can purchase a couple of million dol- lars’ worth of United States bonds, deposit them in the Treasury at interest and exempt from tax, and then receive from the government two million dol- lars currency, without interest, for working capital, and continue the publication of that enterprising journal without using a cent of his own money. Mr. A. T. Stewart can invest all he is worth in gold in- terest United States bonds, and then receive from cores a similar amount in currency to con- jinue in the dry goods business, By the present arrangement the people pay inter- est—twelve per cent, currency—on the bonds locked up in the Treasury, to secure circulation, an’ a simi- lar rate on the circulation itself, making double interest on one investment, which, taken together with interest on United States deposits, you find the people are paying the national banks about twenty-five per cent interest on the circulation they farni Tassert in all seriousness that 4 any in or out of Christendom, who should inflict upon hi people such a burden as our national bank system wouid forfeit his head on the scatfold. Previous to the rebellion the uniform practice of the rovernment was to offer to public competition all nited States bonds, awarding them to the highest bidder, Then no Secretary of the Treasury would have dared to sell bonds without special authority and by public sale. Secret sales and the employment of outside agents or brokers were unknown. The first sales of United States bonds on com- mission were made in 1861, when Mr. Jay Cooke received a commission of $6,630, on the sale of $5,224,060, three years seven-thirty “usury notes, In 1862 ‘Mr. Cooke was made com- inission agent for five-twenties, of which his sales amounted to $61,952,950, and upon which he re- ceived for commission, &¢., $1,350,013, The business of selling on commission, thus inaugurated, has since been carried on to suit the requirements of the ring. Creating new loans and manipulating the market so as to force holders of the old to change for the new; then to commence buying the former and selling the latter, realizing a good profit on both, and making secret sales of the people’s gold on & rising market, so that somebody may make millions by asingle sale, are among the favorite operations of the ring, until their tll- of millions—all wrung earnings. No disinterested pe: was ever the least nec outside ten gains count by scores mm the taxpayers’ hard ion now pretends that there silty forthe employment of entsjto make sales on commission. During millions of dollars’ worth of suppli with certifl- cates of indebtedness, which the holders were not, only willing, but anxious to exchange for any sort of permanent government per, but were obliged to convert mostly through ring bankers at an enormous shave. Whenever it is necessary to change the form of United States indebtedness, the Treasury Depart- ment should make the conversion. Our national debt should no longer be left with the Treasury ring to be huckstered at pleasure. WASHINGTON, May 12, 1568, THT CHAPLAINS PRAYER, The Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Boynton, in bis opening prayer alluded to the impeachment question in the following terms:— Be with the nation in this hour ef decision and this hour of so great solemnity in American history; and we implore Thee that Thou wilt guide all things that are tobe done to-day and save us from any peril which may threaten, whatever it imay be. May all things be so done as to vindicate the honor and in- tegeity of American statesmen. May there be no vote so cast to-day as the court shall have any just’ reason to mourn over it. May no one so vote as that his children shail blush for it when they stand by his grave. The Lord preserve every onc from doing anything by which the g: interests of the country might be endangered, th use of liberty put in peril or God himself dishonored. Lord have mercy on the land, and deliver us. May nothing be done for mere party purposes on either side. May nothing be done which the whole country, looking op it candidly, shal! not be brought to approve of, THE NEW YORK POST OFFICR. Mr. Brooks, (dem.) of N. Y., presented a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York on the subject of the New York Post OMice, which was ri at to the Committee on Appropria- tions. Mr. Ferry, (rep.) of Mich., presented a the memo- rial, and moved that it be referred to the Post One Committee, Mr. BROOKS suggested that the Committee on Ap- propriations was the more appropriate reference. t | ' Post Office Commititee. STATES. The SPEAKER presented a le in reply to the House resoluti the votes for and against er from General Grant of yesterday giving mstitutions ta the constitution, 92,490; against the constitution ath Carolina, for the constitution, 70,7: Ss, Georgia, Tor the constitution, 89,007; against, o. Louisiana, for, 66,152; agalost, 43,759. bama, for, 69,807; aguinst, 1,005, On motion of Mr. Pare, (rey Wis, the munication was referred to the mstruction « mittee and ordered to be printed. INTERNAL TAXES. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) Of Ohio, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill to reduce into one act and to amend the laws relating fo huternal taxes, | which was ordered to be printed and reconmitted, Mr. Schenck gave notice that he would bring the biti | back to the House perhaps within a week from this time, if there should be no recess. [Uf there be a re. | cess, then he should esk the House to take up the bill to be acted on iamedtately after the recess, which might, perhaps, be eight or ten days hence. Mr. Ganrirno, (tep.) of Ohio, asked Mr. Schenck to indicate lis purposes as fo the discussion to be allowed, Mr, SCHENCK replied that it was not the purpose + or desire of the Corumitiee to ent off discussion on the bill unnecessarily, Two or three days would probably be alowed for general discussion, but alter that hé should certainly ask that the whole de- ate be reduced to a mere business discussion, The amples! opportunity would be # lowed for amend. ment and debate oa ail parts of the bill, If tt should be found that discussion was likely to become almost interminable, 80 as to tuterfere with other legisiaiion | and to prolong the seasion, it might become needful to put a stop to it. in conciuaton he offered a reso- lution to print 5,009 extra copies of the bill, which Was referred to the Commuttee on Printing. | Mr. SCHENCK, from the snme committee, also re. } ported 4 joint resolution wathoriz produced during experiments made by the late com mission for testing meters for the tnternal revenue Alu | - aid to be turued over to the Surgeon General of We arty for the use of toe army hospitals at a . taree times and paswed. om te Committee on Ordnance, reported @ join! resolution directing the secretary of who stigmaliized tis brutuor radicul, Myere, a8 “4 | Warto sell damaged or auserviceabie aru, ordndmce pup) . and ordna Voor Wi ad Colfax are therefore Szzled out, | Mr. ELIOT, (rep.) of Mass,, objected to its cumsidera- lunv ing tun ita ban npted trartic, unust | tion until after the morning hour, Ww Tesign bieimseiveR wo Une cold shoulder at Cll- | ~The House then, «t hall-past two, proceeded to the wd 1 iaay, however, flud plages i 1 WHICH by (oO be kept up at ou of vlor, » Ago Tur Doliars verament Aid to Natio —Couuinsions on the Sule of United States Bonds and Gold. WASHINGTON, May 10, is Tie « of the National Laver Unton have issue fr ae organization heartily endors the a ple nol the Herann, particu th t ‘ the nattor f wa ‘ a) of K invest st me that if ben Wade goes into political lazarette virvots of the res | Greatest Eleemosyuary tuetitutions of | declare Hundred aod Twentysseven al business of the 1 mittees for reports. THE PACHHIO RAILROAD. Mr. PRICK, (rep.) of lowa, trom th the Pactfic Railroad, reported « | construe the provisions in ove regarding the tae that Amer ling hour, being the call of com nt resotition to Pacific Railroad acta of Amerioan iron 80 aa to 0 iron only shalt #4, bolts and ing and repairing of the rad. The but Mr. PRICK, from the same co) yack a aabstitute for the joint tuced some time since by Mr to regulate the tart for freight and passengers on he Cnion and Central Pacttic Raiiroads and their branches, The substitute provides for a board of vas passed © Secretary of the eral of the Cnited States, to establish annually a Torprices for freight, and passengers a’ tt shall not take effect till there shalt fen on ymaha to Racramen (rep.) of Mich, wuggerted that the pro HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. \ er some discuasion both were referred to the | THE VOTES ON THE CONSTITUTIONS IN THE SOUTHERN | teen hundred and fifty national banks. A moderate | minutes allowed to him, but the entire capital | Of the grants made to tion, There are in the United States over three | the last thousand independent banking establishments, con- | in the Central Pacific | | 1 | | ing distilled apirits | Committee on | viso seemed rather accele be ir. UPSON replied to that that ress nad fncrved the right t alter aod amend and fore Mr. JouNSON, (dem.) of asked Mr. Price to ac- amendment to the sul ite by Anger ae e an $928,000,000 | following:—‘And provided further that prices so fixed not exceed eight cents per mile 300,000,000 pornen freight and six cents per mile for pas- ir. Price sald he had no authority to admit the amendment. Mr. WasuBury, (rep.) of Ind., asked Mr. Price pte Joint resolution would probably take Mr. Price replied that, judging the future by the past, it would take effect in ‘about two years. : Mr. VAN Wyck, (rep.) of N. ¥., having had ten ike of the immense value Pacific Railroad com- ies, and commented on the fact that the advan- we , until at shareholders Railroad Com: . He pro- tested against the injustice of tung thew com ere being gradually it report there were Ducairty-t panies irapeee such high tari on freight and pas- Mr. BamLey, (rep.) of N. Y., having fifteen minutes allowed him, spoke of the substitute as being evasive and unsubstantial. Mr. JOHNSON spoke of the high rates which people dations than the less favored institutions the fact has | had to pay on the California end of the road, being ten cents a mile for passengers and fifteea cents per Mr, CUAEee (rep) of made a like com- Plaint on behalf of the {raed Pees State, and offered an amendment providing that the tariff fixed should system in | ton per mile for freight in gold. vored money-lending corporations, called national | in no cage exceed double the average rates charged on the different lines of ratiroad between the Missis- sippt river and the Atlantic Ocean in latitudes norty., o t. Louis, ‘ Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of TIL, moved that the duplicate the capital of | joint resolution be recommitted, with instructtons to report a bill regulating the tariff of freight and fares on the Pacific Railr He did not believe in the policy of ress tO paieng it out of the power of Cong! hat tariff; he did not believe in putti power in the hands of any three men, who might be either friendly or unfriendly to these railroads, or putting it in th —ontrol of other railroad companies which might! friendly or uniriendly. ‘The morning our being about to expire Mr. Prick moved the previous question, which was seconded. Mr. Price, being thus entitled to one hour to close the discussion, divided his time among tle members who desired to make remarks, Mr. WasHBuRN, of Ind., moved to strike out the proviso of the substitute. Mr. PRuyN, (dem.) of N. Y., favored adding to the commission two men to be selected for their expe- rience in railroad matters. Mr. DONNELLY, (rep.) Of Min., spoke for ten minutes in general defence of the Puciflc Railroad companies, Mr. Hiasy, (rep.) of Cal., proposed that the Pacific Ratlroad Committee, or some other committee, should be instructed to make a thorough investiga- tion of the matter and ascertain what freights and passengers can be carried for, and that Congress should fix the limits of prices, If they proceeded in that way they could have r legislation on the subject, but he had no faith in the legislation pro- posed in the joint resolution. Mr, Covopk, (rep.) of Pa., spoke as one having great experience on the subject of organizing trans- portation, and declared that railroads in Penns; nia could afford to carry freight for one-third of what it could be carried for on the Pacific Ratlroad, one reason being the supply of the fuel in Pennsylvania and the absence of it along the lines of the Pacitic Railroad, He declared that the time had not come to fix the tariff of prices on the Pacific Railroad, the origina! bill having provided that the prices should xed only on the completion of the road. ‘The er was now made to take the power out of the ands of Congress and put it into the hands of three gentlemen. If he owned the Pacific Railroad he would hot hesitate a moment if he wanted to charge exorbitant prices. He could bly three men cheaper than he could buy two hundred. He had tried it on—(laughter)—and knew what could be done with the head of a department. He had acquired some knowledge on the subject at this se; sion, The heads of departments were purchasable if members of Congress were, and should know better than the representatives of the people what the ‘wants of the people were. Mr. ELiot, (rep.) of Mass., asked Mr. Covode what the average prices of members of the Cabinet were; but he got no reply. Mr. PILE, (rep.) of Mo., replied to the general re- fections made upon railroad corporations, and re- marked that many members were present whose regulate ing the the rebellion, the government pata for millions upon | districts would now be trackless wildernesses if it had not been for railroads, Mr. CLARKE, of Kansas, remarked that merchants in Topeka used ox teams for the transportation of their freight from Leavenworth, it being cheaper than the ratiroad rates charged between those pointe, Mr. PiLe went on to argue thatthe effort to regu- late this subject by enactment is impracticable aud can produce no favorable result, Mi. (NGERSOLL, (rep.) of I, argued at length in favor of the policy of regulating the subject, and protecting the imterests of the people against the exactions of railroad companies, Mr. WASHBURNE, (rep.) of IL, mentioned that the sentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Washburn) had pre- pared a speech on this subject, but was tvo lil to attend the session of the House to-day. He asked and obtained leave for that gentle:uan to print his speech in the Glove. He favored the amendments of the gentlemen from Indiana (Mr, Washburn) and of the gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Clarke). He be- Heved that with the adoption of those amendments the joint resolution would be acceptable to the House and country. Mr. WOODBRIDGE, (rep.) of Vi, in response to the assertions as to the immense vaiue of the Pacific Railroad charters, alluded to the fact that the six per cent bouds, payable with interest and principal in gold, were seiling at ninety cents on the dollar, and that’ the stock was going a begging at a little over fifty cents, He remarked that several times within the last two or three years the entire work would have been stopped but for the patriotism, the bold- ness and the money of a member of the House (Mr. Aines). He argued’ that by the terms of the original bill the government had no right to interfere to fix the tariff of prices until the profits of the company amounted to ten per cent. Mr. Paice closed the debate in an argument in He sugwested that support of the joint resolutions. 1 if those restrictions Were imposed it was within the | range of possibility that the ¢ | companies which now the most diticult and expensive part of the work to construct might cease operations, and in that case he asked What the investments of the overnment alrealy expended would be worth. They would be good for nothing. ‘The House proceeded to vote on the various propo- sitions. ‘The first question was on Mr. Farnsworth’s proposition to recommit, with instructions to report aw bill regulating the rates of tariff and fare, Mr. WASHBUKNE, Of Lil, Suggested that the com- mittee would not have another chance of reporting this session. Mr. FARNSWORTH asked tnanimons consent to add his motion that the committee suould have leave to 6. The question reeurred on the amendment of Mr. Washburn, of Indiana, to strike out of the joint rec lution the proviso “that tt shall not fake etfect until there shall be a continuous live of railroad com- pleted and running from Omaha to Sacramento.” Tue amendment Was adopied—yeas 76, nays 47. ‘The question recurred on the amendment offered by Mr. Clark, of Kansas, that the (wri? shall not ex- ered double the average rates charged on the ditfer- ent lines of railroads between the Mississippi river and the Atlan » in latiindes north of St. Louis, The a as agreed to without dive rion and the J UliOn, aS AtcHded, Was passed by a vote of 7 THE ALLEGED OUTH MEX asked le President 0} Mr. CHANLER the 1 House of a re 1 States to im. they come to his knowledge, as U riain Ameri- cau citizens, reported to have been unjustly arrested, and fogged while in the the treatment oj Hundred for thy Means) of the bili to reduce into ¢ Ways are act and tuamend the laws relating jo internal taxes, whieh was adopted. THK CONSTITUVIONALITY OF CERTAIN AcTS OF CON- nYsS, ‘The House then, rier past three, went into the Committe on the State of the Union, Mr. Woodbrt r, and wis addvessed bY Mr. Broomai., (rep.) of Pa., in opposition to the bill introduced some weeks avo by his colleague (Mr. Woodward) tu (est Lie constitutionality of the acts of Congress. *e Mr. WoopwWany, «lem,) of Pa,, remarked that, @ though he was prepared now to reply to his league, he considered i would be indecorous to hi collaague to do so without due preparation. therefore proposed to reply to hin when he could next get the floor in Committee of the Whole. TREATMENT OF PRIFONRI DURING THE REMRLLTON. | Mr, MuN@EN, (lem.) of Ohio, referring fo a resoln- | ton proposed to be offered by lin yesterday in refer- | rence to the treatrount of rebel priaoners, sald he could prove by proper testimony that a préposition hed been made by oitivers Of the Confederate govern- ment to officers of the <édgral government. when tised for | spikes in the lay- | times the appraised value oMacdicmes for reported | e on intro- | Washiurn, of Wis, | nisaoners to capslst of the Secretary of Wat, | me oniect of the new nterior and the Atiorney Gen: | The oljec provided | ‘tue of railroad completed aud ty running | Union soldiers were ying dlersonv Millen, Florence and other Southg: ions, to pay three bem, the game to be put under the charge of federal The committee roce and the House vt hal o'vlook gdjourned. . THY NEW INTERNAL REVEWE TAX BML, by General Schenck is indicated by its amend the laws relating to intepnai taxes.’ ‘The first part of the bill covers some sixty rections yp re” * w genera) mations. J) changer Me In Tax bill reported to-day in } nm act to reduce into one act and | omicer of which is to be @ commissioner, whose an- nual salary is to be $6,000, the assistant commis- sioner @ salary of $4,000, six deputy Commissioners with @ salary each of $3,000 per annum, @ solicitor at a salary of $4,000, together with the requisite number of clerks and messengers, ‘The Commissioner has power to appoint and re- move all collectors, assessors, assistant assessors, 8U- pervisors of revenue, inspectors, gaugers, storekeep- ers and other officers and clerks provided for in this act, who shall severally give bonds for the faithful performance of their duties, ag may be required by law. ‘The Commissioner is required to organize a system for the distribution of labor and duties in his de- partment by establishing six divisions therein, to each of which shall be referred whatever relates to a particular class of sapsecte, as follows:— Division No, 1—All that relates to special taxes and taxes on sales and receipts. No, 2—All that re- lates to stam) ‘0. 8—All that relates to taxes on legacles and successions, incomes and banks and other corporations, No. 4—All that re- lates to the taxes on distilled spirits and olla, No. 5—All that relates to the taxes on tobai snuft and cigars and fermented liquors. No. 6—All that relates to the bonds of revenue officers and others and the keeping and settlement of the accounts of collectors and other officers. ‘A new class of officers is created, the same as re- commended by Special Commissioner Wells two years 8g0, called supervisors of the revenue, one of Whom is to be aasigned to each judicial district of the country, is made their business to superin- tend the general collection of the revenue, and to report, from time to time, tne manner in which ess ‘. transacted by ey sors and collectors. with the power to rotate, or change from place to place, all the sub-ofiicers, such as inspecto: guages, and storekee whose duties are prescril and salaries fixed. The bill prescribes the duties of assessors and assistant assessors, and the method in which taxes shall be |, aud also those of collectors and deputy collectors, and the method of the collection of taxes, It provides for pecceedings where seizures and distraint become necessary order to insure the collection of the tax, with the regulations for the conducting of suits, re- mission of taxes and the compromising of fines and penalties. The bill provides for attention to frauds and penalties and drawbacks; and the fourth division ofthe act embraces several comprehensive and com- plete sections with regard to the execution and filing of bonds. The fifth contains several, or miscellancous, sections bringing together in a complete manner and under separate heads all the provisions of law relating to each separate de) ment. In these re- spects the bill, it is claimed, will have great mnuerior ity over the existing statutes, a superiority which, in fact,characterizes the entire bill. The next depart- mect embraces the special tax formerly known as licenses. The number of these is greatly increased, probably double. The rates are very generally ad- vanced, althongh some occupations formerly taxed are now exempted. In this section the manufac- turers’ tax of $2 per thousand, or one-fifth of one per cent, is retained, The next department of the bill is eae, which has not been greatly amended, The succeeding de- partment embraces a variety of special taxes, includ- ing those on banks and bankers, passports and taxes on the articles mentioned in what is known as sche- dule A, which includes carriages, watches and pianos. The old division of gross receipts is abandoned, and ia place thereof each source of taxation stands by itself, ‘The bill provides on snuff manufactured of tobacco or any substitute for tobacco, ground, dry, damp, pickled, scented or otherwise, of all descriptions, when prepared for use, a tax of forty cents per pound. And snuff flour, when sold or removed for use or con- sumption, shall be taxed as snuff, and shall be put up in packages and stamped in the same manner assnu. On all chewing tobacco, fine cut, plug or twist; on all smoking tobacco not made exclusively of stems; on all tobacco twisted by hand or reduced from leaf into a condition to be consumed, or other- wise prepared without the use of any machine or instrument and without being pressed or sweet- ened, and on all other kinds of manufactured to- bacco not herein otherwise provided for, a tax of forty cents per pound. On all smoking tobacco made exclusively of stems; on all fine cut shorts, the refuse of fine cut chewing tobacco which can be passed through a riddle of sixteen meshes to the square inch, and on all refuse scraps and sweepings of tobacco, a tax of sixteen cents per pound, After the passage of this act all manufactured to- bacco is to be pat up and prepared by the manufac- turer for sale or removal, or for sale or =, tion, in packages of the following description, and in no other manuer:—All snutf in packages of one, two, four, eight and sixteen ounces, except yellow snuif, which may, at the option of the manufacturer, be put up in bladders not exceeding ten pounds each; i hewing tobacco and all other kinds of yt otherwise provided fer in packages of ne, two, four, eight and sixteen ounces, exce fine cut chewing tobacco may, at the option of the manufacturer, be put up in wooden packages of t twenty, thirty and sixty pounds each; all smoking tobacco, all fine cut shorts wh can be passea through a riddle of sixteen meshes to the square inch and, all refuse scraps and sweepings of tobacco in packages of two, four, eight and sixteen ounces each; all cavan- dish, plog and twist tobaceo in wooden boxes of the follow: dimensions :—Outside measure, eights, seven inches square and fourteen inches deep; thirde, ten inches square and fifteen inches deep; halves, fourteen inches square and twelve, inches deep; three-quarters, fourteen inches square and nineteen inches deep; and every package shall have printed or marked thereon the manufacturer’s name and place of manufacture, and the registered num- ber of the manufactory and the gross weight, the tare and the net weight of the tobacco in cach box; provided, that these limitations and descriptions of packages shall not apply to tobacco and snutf trans- ported in bond for exportation and actually ex- ported; on cigarett cigars and cheroots of all descriptions made of tobacco or any substitute thereof, $10 per thousand; and the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue may prescribe such reguiations for the inspection of cigars, cheroots and cigarettes, and the collection cf the tax thereon, a#shall in his judgment be most effective for the revention of frands,in the payment of such tax. ‘he law provides for the collection of the tax on to- bacco in all. its manufactured forms by means of stamps, excepting such as are intended for exporta- tion. ‘The stamps are to be affixed to the packages, On fermented Mquors there is substantially no change. On all beer, lager beer, weiss beer, ale, por- ter, or other similar liquors, by whatever name such liquors may be called, a tax of $1 for every barrel containing not more than thirty-one gallons, and at a fractional part of a barrel which shall be brewed, manufactured or sold, or removed for consumption or sale. The provision of the old law for the removal of fermented liquor for storage without being previously stamped is stricken out. The most marked change im the law is in the department of distilled spirits, "Phe new law te drawn with great cleverness and perspicuity. The arrangement. as to fines and penalties 18 in such @ way as to leave but little Basiness fo the discretion of the courts. The tax is retained at 22a gallon, although it is said a majority of the committee was in favor of a lower tax. The her tobacco alt, pt tha principal feature of this law is that the distilling can S carried only by the holders of the fee simple of the property; or in case where the grouad on which the distillery is situated is leased the owner of the distiliery must bring in an instrament from the owner of the ground consenting to the use of the premises for distilling purposes, and that he fally understands the obliga- tion which he assumes by the lease of the premises for such purposes. A non-compliance with this con- dition forfeits the entire property. Any person per- mitting his premises to be used a3 a means of egress or ingress for illicit distilleries is amenable to the \y loss of ‘operty. ‘The ticense fee is increased on every regi ed distillery having a still or stills in- ten le or the distillation of spirits, and of an ag- gregate cubic capacity of not more than three hun- dred gallons, $5 a day, and in addition $1 per day for every measure of cubic capacity of ove hundred lions or feactional part thereof in excess of three hundred gations; but gny distilier who shall stop work, as provided by this act, shall not be compelled to pay on any distillery more than $2 per day during the time the work shall be so suspended in his district. The provisions as to distilled spirits cover fifty sections of the uew bill, The tax in ail cases ts to id at the distillery. No transportation in bond ywed except for exportation, The tax is to be id by means of stamps, and no barrel is allowed transported without a stamp amixed to it. The is in possession of a stamp for this pur- cannot be removed without insuring its own destruction, Stampa are furnished at a mere nominal charge for such casks or barrels as may be |. The tax on gross receipts remains substan. tially as now, with the exception of theatres and other places of amusement, which, in addition to -the (wo per cent tax, are to pay @ specific tax on each performance ranging from five to twenty dollars, according to anne capacity. Every person giving a performance is required to pro- vide himself in advance with a permit for so doing, the price of whieh is regulated by the sitting capacity of the place of entertaininent. The owner or lessee ein which the entertusument is given ts hetd liable for the tax. It seems to be the opioion that this part of the law is so framed that the notorious evasions of the tax heretofore practised wiil be stopped. But few alterations have been made in the law rela- tive to bankers’ and brokers’ incomes, legacies and veaston, except the provision for a more perfect the sale. The bill exempts manu- in accordance low which Was passed several weeks y articies which are continued from Hat are ground co! fas, apices and ‘The tax on gas jaced from twenty-t &@ thousand cubic feet to ten cents, and the tax refined petroleuin ts retained atten cents a gallon. The tax on traitation Wines remains substantially the game, and the bili contains nothing avout Iron or coat. The bill contetns fifteen section bonded warchorses, and consolida existing tuterna! tax bills, * into one TRIAL OF JOHV H. SCRMATT. The Prisoner Brought Before the Court—The Trial Postponed Until the Next TermmAp- plication Made to Bail the Accused, WAS®INGTON, May 12, 1868, \ calculated to retard than to | ternal Revenue Burean into department, the chief | Carter presiding, the case of John H, Surratt aa < Sa called up this morning. ‘The number of spectators present was very small, Bone of the excitement which attended the former trial manifesting itself on this occasion. ‘The prisoner was brought into the court room about half-past ten and seated within the bar near his counsel, Mesere, Merrick and Bradley, Jr. Joseph H. Bradley, counsel for defence on the former trial, ‘was present as advisory counsel. ‘The United States was represented by Messrs. Car- rington, District Attorney; Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, and A. G. Riddie, associate counsel. Judge Black, who has been mentioned as one of the counsel for the ye Apo not present, nor was Judge Pierrepont fovernment. Upon the case being called Mr. Carrington stated he was ready to proceed to draw Ping and com- mence the trial when Mr. Merrick sald that from a conversation he had with Judge Pierre} of : ril last, that the me Magee = fe laid aside preparations not expecting that it War Gartings pone oo of it, rr. on no! any men and said it never was his intention or desire to con- tinue the case. He had been exerting himself to get ready by to-day, and was anxious toswear a jury and with the trial. He p1 it con. uance unless good reasons were presented, After some further discussion by counsel the court stated its disposition to let the go over to the next term, owing to the fact that a conversation had been had by prominent counsel on both sides and an eet tmoade by them not to proceed, by which ence there was now unprepared to enter upon Mr. Merrick then entered a motion to admit the prisoner to bail, ote that any reasonable amount Tae ree tobe offered. He proceed ie in behalf of his motion and subsequently it was deter- mined by the court to hear arguments from counsel on the motion to morrow morning. e witnesses in the case were discharged untll further notice, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Politico-Allegorical Lecture by Wendell Phil- lipe at the Academy of Music. Mr. Wendell Phillips, the veteran reformer of Boston, having reformed Boston and the whole country pretty nearly to his mind, has taken at last and in the very nick of time, avec Vair d’un Romain qui sauve sa patrie, to reforming Daniel O'Connell, as was last evening manifested in his lecture at the Academy of Music. By way of introduction Mr Phil- lips expressed the opinion that matters in the latter part of the nineteenth century were getting ina very bad way, especially with the Anglo-Saxon race. There was England, on the one hand, to which Providence was delivering the lesson—you shall be Just before you are strong; and, on the other hand, here was the United States, which were being taught the same lesson—you shall be just before you are strong. The United States had been compelled to strike off the fetters of three millions of serfs; Eng- land was about to be compelled to be just to the Celt—England, now a third rate European Power, not daring to lift her hand to protect a friend or to fell a foe lest Ireland should strike her from behind. Every step that the boasted Saxon race had taken for three centuries had been taken systematically, to the remorseless treading under foot of the rights of other races. Every era of its progress had been marked with the blood of so-styled inferior races; and now the Anglo- Saxon was beginning to feel the force of the great historical lesson—you shall be just before you are strong. Not a jot had been gained to Ireland through England’s sense of justice, but rather through her fears; nothing ever would be gained to Ireland through England’s sense of justice; if jus- tice to Ireland was ever wrung from her it would be because she dared not withhold it. Mr. Phillips, the new Fenian apostle, did not say that he hated the Saxon race. Of the Saxon type it was not, perhaps, exactly a er and Podsnappian that he should say 80; but he did not forbear to advocate an immediate crusade. He reviewed the history of Ireland under the code, incidentally tracing the career of Grattan and bis movement, and coming down to 0’Connell about the middle of his lecture. Mr. Phillips had sat at the feet, so averred the orator, of all the great orators of his day. He had bowed before the deep epee Webster; he had listened to the dry, tron logic of Calhoun; he had seen Everett in the days of his parior grace; he had been awed before the magnetism of Clay. He had had, in other words, very Tare advantages; and the only conclusion which the audience were expected to draw from his enumeration of these advantages was that he knew who was who, He had heard them all, and might have added, had not his remarkable modesty restrained him, that he was to be taken some- what a8 an expert is taken in the witness box. He bad had other than Americun advantages. He had sat at the feet of the best statesmen in Europe, somewhat of course as Paul had sat at the feet o Gamaliel, the pupil being ater than the master. With all ‘these advantages he was competent as a witnesg; and with these, added to the fact that he had once heard O'Connell, he feit emboldened to say that O'Connell was the Demosthenes of his, O'Connell was ail the preceding (with the possible exception of Mr. Phillips) in combination. O'Connell bad all the solemnity of Webster, all the iron logic of Calhoun, all the grace of Everett and all the magnetism of Clay. Nature seemed to have intended by combin- ing all these in him to make O'Connell the Demos- thenes of his age—though in the comparison Mr. Phiilips seemed to forget that Demosthenes was not remarkable for the solemnity of Webster, nor for the iron logic of Calhoun (though Pericles was re- markable for something akin to tt), nor for the grace of Everett, nor for the magnetism of Clay, nor for any one of these qualities in particular—all of which are remarkably mixed in the oratory of an- other, and just now very vehement, Fenian. Perhaps, continued’ Mr. Phillips, no man was ever gifted with greater majesty of payelgne than Mr. O’Connell—and here the speaker drew himself up at full height, as if he would say, “No man, with the possible exception of myself.” It was wonderful to what degree an orator was indebted to his personal appearance for the effectiveness of his oratory—and here the lecturer again drew up his ae to its full- est height, and paused and glanced at the personnel of Mr. Phillips, Just time enough to have said in solil- oquy, “You see me, gentiemen—I am tall—exceed- ingly well formed, majestic in bearing and very cours geous looking; if any man cver looked the lion 1 look it; take me ag your mental illustration of what Daniel O'Connell must have been.” Not more than long enough to have said something of the sort, which is a free translation simply of the manner in which the speaker looked at himself, the lecturer paused, and then, as if suddenly recollecting himself, went on:—No man who did not combine four great qualities in himself could ever have done what O'Connell did. He was of the old legendary lineage of Ireland, und no Irish peasant was ever known to honor or follow @ man unless that man was a thorough gentleman. He was an acute lawyer, acute enongh so that though England kept spy ‘on him for twenty years she never once caught him breaking the law. je was magnetically eloquent, and he possessed rare faculties as a leader and organizer, Aji these he must have possessed to have eluded the prison, both for him and his fol- | lowers, for it was a notorious fact that for twenty ears no follower of his was ever caught in the Manifold meshes and mantraps of the existi code, In 1829 O'Connell committed one of those acts which foolish men term foolish and wise men term brave. He announced it as his intention to appear in the House of Commons as the represen- tative of the county Clare, and went,on to London with his credentials in his pocket. It was the first time for years that a Catholic had presented himseif to take the oath as a member of the House of Com- mons, ‘They presented him two oaths to swear, and he didn't swear either of them: and the House, after a long debate, resolved that he held no seat by law | with hana ape O'Connell retirad; but before he left London the obnoxious law was repealed and the ob noxtous oaths were stricken from the calendar. The county Clare returned him in 1832, i this time he took his seat as a memh England had surrender. ed to Daniel O'Connell mewhat as, after twenty years of agitation (Mr. Lips belt too modest to carry out the anal it is here carried out for a the government of United States finally surrende: | to the firm of Messrs, Phillips and Garrison. The application of all this to the times—for, of course, the speaker's proclivities would hardly permit him to'lecture on Daniel O'Connell without meanin, somebody else—is feltcitiously apparent, O*Connell the — might have add ‘way of elucidation, typitlies the Ben Wade of American politics, who hag all the solemnity of Webster and all the tron | of Calhoun, and all the grace of Everett and all the magnetism of Clay; who is, in fact, the Demosthenes of his age, the Philip of the age being represented | by Andy Johnson and the Alexander of it by nobody im particular; the age being, in short, painfully wanting in Alexanders. Perl nd here it is obvious that O'Connell is only a synonym for Wade— perhaps no Man was ever A with greater majesty of physique than Daniel O'Connell, to whom England surrendered—otherwise Ben Wade, to whom the United States are about to surrender, Ie is of the old legendary lineage, and no fadical was ever known to honor a man or follow him unless that man Wasa thorough gentleman and could afford to ind for it in perquisites, In this respect a rarlical ts an Trish peasant, and thos the similitade in both cases is made to fit’ exceedingly weil. Perquisites are 4 partof the radical fcasion; in ‘quisites: they live and move and have their radical being; in short, give them a thorough gentleman, with the perquisites of a gentieman, and they will follow him as enthusiastically as ever the Irish peas antry followed O'Connell ‘on account of his gen- | tility. Well, “Oi Ben’ r Old Ben’ is the faini- liar of the thing, th@ngh not exactly the name for a thorough gentiéman—once on a time took into his | head to commit one of those acts which foolish men term foolish and which wise men term brave and which politicians term sharp. In other words, he announced hia intention to represent somebody or something in the “House of Representatives or the nate. Tina far the analogy holda perfect. Iie as presonied with oaths a8 O'Connell was, and ie took them, ae O'Gonnell did not—thus outdoing he he Jy Whe Crimmal Court of Us dighrigt, Clyet Sasflee O'Connell ‘in the oath wusiness by an oath OF two at teisirivok them as Bpigcopaans m PMN PALNT, after ant ‘pan, apostle of the other. ; ‘The surrender to “Old Ben” is, to be consummated, but this only serves little O'Connell allegory of Mr. Phillips even terest than it would be if the thing were done—the surrender of the Saxon race to the can being only a question of time, with “Old as its Daniel O'Connell. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ACCIDENT IN A LUMBER YARD.—A pile of timbe: fell yesterday afternoon in the lumber yard of V: derbeck & Co., corner of Steuben and Greene and crushed under it two children named James an: ery As Anne Henry, who were severely if not fatall 5 ” ALLEGED THEFT OF WATCHES.—George Jones, wh resides at 228 Market street, Newark, was arreste yeeteraay, afternoon and locked up for examinatioi on the charge of entering the reaulence of Kane, 204 Prospect street, and stealing therefrot two silver watches and @ consideruble amount of money, Hoboken. Tae Horse Can Casvatty.—The inquest on thq body of the child Kalb, who was run over and kille: on Sunday by a Hudson City horse car, was con, cluded last evening before Coroner White. Assistan! District Attorney Stout Appeared for the State, Th jury were divided, nine holding that the case wi apy accidental, and three maintaining the drive! of the horse car (Frederick Warner) was criminal); negligent. Warner was acouedlugly committed ae and the case will come before Grand Jury taq ay. THE Fink DEPARTMENT election resulted in the election of Denis Coppers for Chief Engineer, and! John O'Donnell Assistant Engineer. SS pat AN ASSAULT Is alleged to have been committed by Richard Bussens, second ofticer of the German steams ship New York, on a steward named Ernst A. Bade; while at sea. United States Commissioner Jackso has taken charge of the case, FaTaL BLastING ACCIDENT.—A man named James Murphy was seriously injured by an explosion while. blasting rocks at Guttenberg on Monday. ACCIDENT ON TIE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAULROAD.—4 A teamster was in the act of crossing with his wagow. on the Morris and Essex Railroad track, near th¢ ferry, last evening, when the wagon was struck by locomotive and completely demolished. The tea) ster was run over and had one of his legs mashed. He was conveyed to St. Mary’s Hospital. The un-' fortunate man is a resident of Hudson City. Morristown. CHARTER ELECTION.—The election of a Mayor ant. Board of Councilmen of this city took place on Mon- day, and resulted in a republican victory. The rev panties nominee, George T, Cobb, was chosen by fty-seven majority. The Board now stand five republicans to two democrats, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 12-5 [. M.—Consols close at 9414 a 9434 for moncy and 927% 93 for the account, ex dividend, American securi‘ ties close at the following prices:—United States tive-twenties, 70%, a 70%; Illinois Centrala, 94%; Erie- Railway shares, 45> - ’ FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 12,—United States bonds close at 757 for the oid issne, Panis BOURSE.—Paris, May 12.—The Bourse closed firmer. Rentes 69f. 45c. LIVERPOOL CorToN MaRKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 12— 5P. M.—The cotton market closed steadier and with rather more age ‘The sales‘of the day have footed ‘up 6,000 bales. ere has been some business doing in cotton to arrive, the last sales being at 11¥d. The following are the closing prices of American descrip- tions:—Middling uplands, 117¢d. a12d.; middiing Or- leans, 1234. a 12'¢d. ‘TRADE REPORT.—LIVERPOOL, May 12.—The advicea from Manchester are unfavorable, the market fur yarns and fabrics being dull. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—DLIVBRPOO!, May 12—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Corn, 38s, 3d. a 388, 6d, per quarter for mixed West- ern. Wheat, 158, 8d. per cental for Californla white and 14s. 3d. for No.2 red Western. Barley, 68. 6d; r bushel, Outs, 88. per bushel. Peas, 78. 506 ibs. Flour, 308. 6d. per bbl, for Western ¢ LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS | MARKET.—LIVBRPOO!, May 12—5 P. M.—Beef, 114s. per bbl. for oxtta prime mess. Pork, 838. per bbl. for Eastern prime meses Lard, 698. per cwt. Cheese, 558. per cwt. for the best ies of American flue. Bacon, 498. per ewt. for Cumberland cut, -¢ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIvVERPOOs, May 12—5 P, M.—Rosin, 6s. 6d. per cwt. for commog North Carolina and 12s. for medium. Tallow, 448, 6d. per cwt. Turpentine, 31s. per cwt. Clover seed, 448. one cwt. for American red. Refined petrolenm, 1s. 4d. per gallon. Spirits petroloum, 8d. per Hon. ' ee ONDON MARKETS.—LONDON, May 12.—Sugar, 278; 9d, per cwt for No. 12 Dutch standard. Linseed oil £35 108. per ton. Sperm oll, £95 per ton, cakes, £10 6. per ton for thin oblong for feeding, ©“ PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWER?, May f.—Petro- leum closed dull at 43% francs per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Brest, May 12.—The steamship Pereire, from New York, 2d inst., arrived a UERENSTOWN, May 12.—The noe oe of Baltimore, from New York, 2d ins' rive jay. ___..._.. MISCELLANEOUS. CCEPT ONE OF MY BEST SILK HATS. Ar Creenee i ¢ on may pag ts} eee. eatabltanment. or Tait fer ir 4 from the terri of n at the first app! T have relieved two cases of cto and suiperbe tay name 1B Favor a your commend and snbac reme iN T., GOBEPH P. TRAINE! dy PAIN PalN SEPH F. TRAL To Dr. R. L, Woucort, 170 Chatham square, New York. Josrra P. TRatnER, Eeq.—I found on my desk this morm ing an elegant silk Dacor ibe latest fashion, together with = certificate from you testifying to the benefit you friends had recelved by the use of quart bottle PAINT. T nccept this beautiful hat in the spirit that you in making and presenting It, There would be int if al who purvhase PAIN PAINT bought a quart stead of a wee small half ounce bottle. Folks Serine gins waving: PAIN PAINT. YoU r yi 5 foot grnse ‘a pina ry PS size borg ce wes ae Ope manufacturing hate. Accept my than 7 “ie L. WOLOOTT. osrPn P. TRAINER, 243 Third avenue. DIVORCES LEGALLY 0! ‘AINED,—NON- ness or desertion sufllcient cause, Ne Ail divorce obtained, Advice free. ES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassan at BROLUTE DIVO! LEGALLY cataiaae in New York, also from States where not drunk . No ay nae fee ations oF desertion ts sufictent cause. ones tm advance; advice free. | sa wf i A -SrriCIAE DRawixas oF THE KBNTU earch? evar XTRA Lage 26, wy 18,100, 4, Bly 2, By 23, me ENTUORY BTATR—CLASS mg ty lee 2, 2, 58, 6, 7, 16, 4 68, 49, 48. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. of the Paducah State Lottery of hacky | 1, A “i Tat the ais, a, 7. CLA cm rn 14 87, B68, 2 LION ' eg OF THB SHELBY do aera Na 9 Le wee or tae 1 Ra mM, Mow, ‘ons 8. SMITH & via KENTUCKY—RETRA OL.As8 71, MAY 1a 1 v7, 4 ‘ For circulars, Ac., in the above amar, ALOrrictan + lege Lottery: 1 6 Fr One, ae ry Por efroulars and ‘nformatton, in the above RANCE, Aare Covington, Ry, N & TROOP, EXCHANGE BROKERS, wie A. pie ra about tbe Lith of May, thelr new i Broadway. ' Prizes cashed and information given In ase i 180 Broadway and 77 Nassau atrest, a A PRIZES | CASHED IN Able LEGALIZED Wr- + teries and informat! ik he 3 M HOWARD, 77 Nasa street: ’ ee b. NATHAN & CO. cence te NN RSD PRIZES OASHED AND INFORMABION FUS- niehed in all Jegalized lotteries, ‘ met Broadttay, LUTE, Banker and Broker, " 8, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALI. jnenses of the Yee cured by Dr, ZACHARIB, 10) Broadway, . ‘F WHEELER & WILSON'S BUTTON HOLB ATTA ie rE Seren: makes ore hundred button-boles an hour, foe ‘oat deaidteratim for farmiles, dressmakors and mandate mnie SL nn i LE PP PUL GREAT RUST, ; T feered siagsation of bapinéan fi myo tyes Om BUNIONS, J i ttt withstanding the con! SPORE A Wareronme, i War cars, Meat Sates, Cooniag Uiauniidy China aud Gade Ware,