The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1868, Page 7

Prospects of the War Against Paraguay. LATEST OPERATIONS OF THE ALLIES, Bribery at. the Bottom Allied Saccesse of the BRAZIL. A Mister in a SquabblemAmerican Immi- Gration—Preduce Preparing Machines—War News—Prospects of the War. Rio JANEIRO, April 8, 1868, The twelve days since the departure of the New York packet have passed away in the dullest manner possible, People had got over their fit of ultra jubi- Jation over the good time coming, and had begun to ‘think it better to wait a little longer before perform- ‘ng Te Deums and hymns for peace, Add to this it ta Lent time, and although he would be a bold man im these latter days ot disrespect for all old time in- stitutions who would expect to find prayers and mortifications associated with the fasts prescribed by ‘the Church, stili in Brazil, like in ail Catholic coun- tries, during Lent there is neither marrying nor giving tm marriage, and thus the populace are deprived of ‘the inestimable privilege and distraction afforded by Strings of white favored carriages which dash along or crowd up the narrow sireets to the Gelectation of the negresses and parti-colored whites who form the customary filling of the street window frames. The Minister of Agriculture is at present deeply in- Volved in a dispute as to creditability between him- eeif and a certain Portugal, or d’Almeida Portu- gal, who has been dabbling in a speculation tor exporting Irishmen to Brazil. Portugal maintains That the Minister appointed him agent in England, which the Minister denies. However, with his docu- ments, Portugal has managed to get people in Eng- Jand to have faith in tim, and 336 are now on the fway andalarge number of others engaged, all of whom the Minister has to swallow, for the British ernment, on examination of the documents, pro- onnced them sufficient and has made representa- Rions in that sense to the Brazilian government. The Yorrespondence between Portugal and the Minister has been very long and hitter, but undoubtedly the latter shows only second best in the result ‘vf the encounter. In fact, Portugal is a tough cus- ‘tomer, a8 plaurible as a parson and as slippery as an ‘ool, areal chevalier Mindustrie, while the unforta- mate ea seems to have scarcely sufficient bralus ‘to carry on monotonously the ordinary duties of oitice and provide sundry fat little Jobs for the glor Gcation of his own name and the filling of the pock- ets of the protégés whom he favors. b 41n a former letter I indulged in some remarks about Nhe peculative practices which are not uncommon re amohg oMicials. In doing so I had in view not erely to ahow that Brazilian offictals are not supe- jor to the special form of weakness that seems in- dherent to government employments everywhere, ‘but also to demonstrate to your used up Cus- ma House officers that they need not emigrate 40 Brazil in the expectation of making a haul or of getting satisfactory honorariums as instruc- ‘ors to the aborigines, There is also a pettiness about the Brazitian mind and mode of dealing in corruption that would infallibly disgust the large-minded Augio- Saxon acateness which plans whiskey tax evasions and the like, that count the profits in hundreds of thousands of dollars; and a twenty thousand specu- ation would take away the Brazilians’ breath and probably frighten thera into honesty. In fact, just at resent New York emigrants are vastly out of favor ‘tn Brazilian eyes and hearts. The long, ornate ora- tions, the glowing editorials and the sentimental poems calling on them to unite in brotherly embrace to develop the southern giant to the powerful di- mensions of his northern brother have fallen ou! of fashion, and the contract with the United States and Brazil am Navigation Cow pany, which is shortly to expire, bas not ihe slightest prospect of renewal. To plainly speak, € he so-called immigration ‘om New York was a per- Tect humbug and an atrocions swindle of the Bra- ats. zittan goverament and of many of the emigr: ‘The majority of these were the Worst class of Lo. rowdies and bounty Jumpers, and many have the troubles cau: by them. Tie few indw men ainong them were mechanics, and these © ignorant of the language could not find employment #> any wages In their trades. Under any cl stances they Would have to compete with F and particularly with Portugese, who work for very dow wages, and they would have to submit to treai- ment which the Anierican spirit would not endure. tt was a cruelty in the company’s touters to induc rach men to leave the States by the most lying counts of the Wages they could get, together tories of gold and «iamonds embedded tn ti tn ¢ the streets! American immigrati point of fact an niter failure as it uumaged. Americans without capital hav prospect of success In # Country where th good roads and enter aves the settler’s pre Alnost wortiless to Lim, aud where ior the nuitituce of Small matters that aid a pobr mam in the States, tuere Is not the slightest sale. He must depend en upon creps thit require machines to fil tier arket; and from the absence of enterprise and } the horribie condition of i his produce at home. ‘The s1 is the only thing that favors a p ler country, lor though doubtiess much of the f asuperior quality, the cost of preparing it for the | piough is very heavy. Almost ail the rest is agalust fim want of good roads, want of home markets, want of enterprise in melia, in navigating the rivers, 4c. For these reasons the government colonies are al- most without exeeption failures, al diough two or lieve: after a great deal ol govcrument ‘ostering have! * pporting, and ihe Blumenau colony ri 4 grand prize atthe Paris Bxaibition for its & thal is to say, success fa & French polat of view; what Americans would call saccess as @ settlemen money to aid them eh to tell the colon- jets what to do,but It icaves thein with an impassahio road between them and market, sometimes not a dozen miles in length, it is true, which an American pment Would pnt to rights itself; but here von such things, and probabiy if they did they woud | Mave the local authorities upon their backs for meddling in some vested mule-driving or other «pec- wation which bad roads favored, and in which, pos- ably, they or their frionds would be engaged directly, Yhe only American settlement in Brazil that p: noises fair is that wich Colonel C. G. Gunter, Alabama, commenced inst year up the Riv ju the province of Esptrito Santo, and is Working against odds for want of a steamboat on the river to enable them to get_ np heavy m: ery and facilitate the shipping of the produce. 4 to ali the rest there is nothing good to say of them. Those upou the Kibeira Go Iguape river and its irtbutaries, promoted by Rev. Ballard Dunn and ‘others, were miserable affairs. Nothing had been | done AF cing 3 for their settlers; these were poor, and before they could do anything for themsel starvation was pon them, and the government hud t send them food’ to save their lives. 1 do not think the government to blame, except so far as the ‘usual slowness which pervades Brazilian manage- ment in everything, and it behaved well to those ‘who were wrecked on Cuba; but without @ thousand dollars to each family tie attempt to settle ought - not to have been made. The only emigrants that should leave the United States for Brazti wre men able to buy a plantation and the necessary negroes, und who are thoroughly acquainted Wath Southern — culture, Oi hers with smaller capital can do well near railroads or good roads leading to the chief cities of the coast at raising cotton in Sao Paulo, which is a splendid province for that crop. Uolve pays well also if a man has capital enough to wait until the trees ma- ture and to provide tiachinery, and there are many otuer Cro] which the same remark appies, A good iculturiat of tropical cultures with money sctticient can make moncy rapidly and easily, He has long seasons to aid him, eight to ten months to ind his cane, three to plant his corn and os many 6 it. These are advantages which a# Southern planter readily appreciates, Bat I question af It ig not an evil to Brazil. In the United States the rapid changes in the seasons make man prompt and energetic; what he has to do he realizes at a tance, and with his whole heart and strengih eo Jabors unresistingly tintil accomplished. Here the man has not tie same incitement. "The jormer needs no hurry tn bis ¢ and he 18 not in- vlined fo hurty even when 0 rise to need it, no fai want of 3 ¢ 33 -Management of the crops, tiey may do well, not | the commanding officer shot immediately. | Provisions aiong a line of thirty miles of swampy, “Wait until to-morrow" iias become their motto and has insinuated its evil infiuence into every form of Dusiness and government. Add to this that want ot practical education which Professor Agassiz somuch deplores and that disinclination to everything which Dears the stain of manual labor in art, acience, engi- neering and mechanics, and it is not hard to com. renend why Brazilian rivers remain unnavigated ty the steamer, why Brazilian roads are scarcely passable by even mules, Why a small section steaci- Boat, after nine months’ trial, Ifes stranded two hun- Ayved miles on its way from Babla to the San Francisco on @ road American immigrants report a score of wen could make avalabie with.n a fortnight, and why Brazil pays nearly $5,000,000 cvery year for four which she has abuodance of tand within a hua- dred miles of the ea to raise for herself, southern Immara.ion i# new tried from the NEW YO RK WERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 186%.—TRIPLE SITERT. Southern States direct, and the importers are bound to bring on a class. We shall see how they succeed, out I bt the result, We have had and have numbers of Southern emigrants here already — doctors, parsons, lawyers, captains, majors, coloneis, venerais, but with a fewexceptious, most of whom are doing weil, they were exploitevr's, as the French say, not workers, ‘They had no theught of farming, unless, indeed, the government would give tiem land, niggers to worg it and plenty of money to spend on champagne, They were ready for com- missions, to travel at government cost auywhere— that is to say, Wherever they could live like fighting cocks, at the rich pianters’ houses on tie yy—and they would in return write flaring re- pe telling what a geography of the huumbiest pre- ventions could instruct tem, with episodes upon the grand advantage it would be to Brazil to forufy her mountains to protect them from the gunboats of the vile mercenary hords of Yankees who had driven them froin their devastated homes and coniseated their countless niggers. Of doing any real expiora- tion few of them had the slightest notion, and t need hardly say that the Brazilian government aud people are thoroughly weary of these pot-handied gentry who want to live upen them. Accordingly we hear now of favoring European iinmigration more, a few English have arrived, and oo Irishwen are on the way in charge of a Cataolic priest, If these men hire out as laborers until they Know the language and the otherwise, The government, however, is sending them to the colonies of Santa Catharina, where soil and climate are bud, and | believe that, like German and American imuugration, Irish will be a delusion and a failure, 1 think you must have gathered from all you have heard of Brazil that the mechanical aris are in a very backward blale, especially in everything con- cerning ugricutture. in cousequence, with very few exceptions, ali tie mackines used 1m preparing the produce of the farm3 aud plantations for saie are of “very Imperiec: kind, requirimg great power and doiag their work badiy. Tuere is thus a great open- ing jor Yunkee inveniion still to be found, notwith- standing that corn sieliers and cution gins are spreading fast. What aie wanted most are suai! maciunes, such a3 sina farmers could buy, aud Such are still wanting, especially for coffee and man- dioca, in any one of whic @ fortune is to be gained, In coffee Something has been done, and tue Lidgerwood machine is much liked hulling a costiy machine, wihica uy. ‘there are, achines seeking patents two of which seem likely to answer and can be made to Suit all parties, 1 think, gh, tuat tie weariys parts are Wanting in durabdity, Anoiuer machine is wt least as much Wanted—oue to ariiicially dry he fruit, So as to avoid the open air drying wow Used. ‘Two or three such inaciines have been invented, but they are costly in price anc in working, wanting in 8 city and beyoud the meaas of any but the rich. Covee drying is about tue same as plum drying, A machine, stili unperiected, is one that dispenses wila | drying aud strips the pulp from the bean iu. mediately after gathering. In mandioca meat making a sluple and edective grater is wanting. The natives use a wooden w with 1s mm covered with coarsely pur sheet brass, which fails chietly in not cutting the r into regular sized neal, abowt the grain of corn ine: ‘The root is nearly wil siarchy it to two icet long aad trom three to Hive inches ac thi , and the operation is much like grating pota- toes when making farina, The palp is aiterwar pressed and dried, Besides the grater, a scrapiag imachine 18 a very great want, and has not yet been made success!uil. ‘The diniculty is that the skin is. giutinous and siicky, When it is considered tiat fa- rina, the meal of andiwcu, is the principal food of the people, and that all the routs are scraped by haad, itis evident there is an opening, A good diy- ing pan, portable aud with a stirring apparatus, would be an acd! dion, ‘the Batives use slaliow copper pans, usuaily set Without a chimney. Copper is J instead of iron in preparing tarina to prevent discoloration of the wea. ‘The news from the seat of war in Paraguay is of a curious coiplexion, te Brazilians look upon it favorable, and promising a very speedy t to the war, while foreiguers in general most unpromising Oi that result, On the Isth 2ist of March the allies made a sertes of advance Which drove out the Paraguayans irom some outer posts and produced the aband nent of their outer line, and their concentration within Muinaitd proper. At no part were the Varuguayans in force; ail the cannon except four or five light flel |-pieces had bh withdrawn, and at only oue point aid they offer stub- born resistance, causing & loss to the allies of 140 men, Gurupaity was found by the gunboats to have been dismounted anil avandoned, the ony pieces in the batteries being quakers covered with hides, So tunt now the wiole allied fect is moved up to just below Humaita, and tie Paraguayans hold only that fortress and some works op tue Chaco side, So far te result looks most favor. able, but the reverse of the shield is the still una countable fact how Lopez has removed his heavy cannon from under the very noses of the allies, anit unsuspectingly removed it to—where? ig the ques- tioa that is posing: to answer. ‘thé cannon ere gone. In the Chaco only a few p.eces are remaining, aud although the Humaita water batteries seem still foll, no one can say they are hot quakers, as no fire is made from them, The general mnpression is they have all been taken into the Chaco, transported northwards on some unkown road or channel and thea across the Paraguay axain to Tibicuari, abo the allied position, How it has been done no one knows; no tndicaiions of their passage have come too light; but that the Paraguayans have free communication with Asuncion is undodbted, at even Madame L§nch arrived in ciou a few days age. The fact see Caxias is no maich for Lopez either in acutencss or activity, and tiat the game of batile is an uneqgnal oue, in Which Lopez has got ready a new deception for the unlucky Marquis just when he thinks be has ouly to squeeze the sack to choke the rat he believes stil inside, ‘The allied army ts suifering greatly for supplies, such is the muserable organizauion of thew counts sariat. and transport. corps. ‘the troops are nevually at tines without food, and the transport ot ny 4 #@ 150 pound cannon ball costs $1 Meanwhi bills conti 0 pour in upon the exhausted t in Rio. Fortunately so far tue supply of paper money holds out aud the trouble coatinues to be stayed over, but (he pressure Is becoung excessive and exchange has fallen to t8!: with a downward tendency, and gold is 145. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Allied Bribery, Not Bravery, Successful—Eim- | borrassments of the Fleet—How a Pressian Officer Deceives the AlliesThe Electious-— | Commercial—Exchunge on Europe. BUENOS Aynes, 5. A., March 2%, 1898, | The war against uay promises to continue along period, Tiree iron-ciads and three monitors | have passed Humaiti, bat that ts all. The question begius to be asked how they passed, and the answer generaliy given is, by gold rather than by steel. The | commanding officer at the fortress is believed to | have hada sovereign application to his patriotism. So unexpected to Lopez was the passing of the feet and so dissatisded was he with it that he had It ts said thai ail the injuries received by the feet in passing were from the opposite shore, the Chaco side, Now that the fleet has passed, what to do with it is @ serious question. Without coal and without am- munition they are nearly harniless, “ Communteation is stil Kept up with the fleet overland, but at great risk and expense. Every cannon ball cosis $10 and every ton of coal sts $21), in silver, Pro- visions for men and horses are in same proportion, and even at such rates the risk is great in carrying bushy roads, where jnngies, marshes and ambus- cades mingle their dangers. The portion of the feet that long lay between the two forts Curupatty and Huamatté ts there still—tt is said very still, The unusual rise in the river swept away the Brazitton | raijroad and the brazilian encampnient on the Cis side, and tins cut off communication from below. in this state of things the two divisions of the fovi pl: th in alinost a useless if not dangerous cou- ion. For some days we lave had no important news from the seat of war. The only news is that we shali soon hear of some important moveinent on Fort Homailé, Something has been so often promised that we do not regard promises as meaning anything aiall, On the contrary, all the great achievements have been unheralded. ‘there is @ rumor that Lopez has left Humaita and ia foruifymg Timbo, but do not believe It, The army of the allies numbers now thirty-five ed that Lopez has less perpetual additions made to the forces of the alltes docs not increase their number. Death irom diseases of the camp and from epidentics is so common as to equal the enor- ious additions to the army. Of this war one thing 1s certain: no one yet sees the end of it. Any one advantage or any great point gained will not decide matters. As long as there is a gold dollar tuat the credit of the three allied nations can command, they wili use it for this war. As for Lopez he does not expect to yield. He and his hordes are native and adayu to a high temperature, where pestilential fevers breath death to the invader. His allied foes are to each other ancient enemies, and time, he believe: will array them again as before. He haa on his si the unity, directness and remot 1888 Of absoluic, irresponsible power. The tro tuat Lopez com- mands are proverbial for their dogged perseverance and unquestioning obedience. The engineers, gun- hers, physicians and the instructors in all the practi- cal arts of war are the best timt can be found. Si. by them are worthy of the paliny Pa the most ciivairous peopie. As illustration of the aitraction felt towards Paraguay the — followin Prassian ofticer asked eave of abseuce to go and join Paraguay, and it was refused. fie then and set out in the French packet, Janeiro he wus arrested by the Brazil: but was released hen both Prussian aud French Ministers demanded that a messenger carry- ing despatcnes to a resident Minister sould not be arrested on board of @ foreign vessel by, u govern- ment whose soil he bad neyer toucved. Beset with dificulties here he went to Vaiparaiso, and crossing the mountains jotued the allied army as a visitur, There he remained some months and then disap. peared. In one of the rails made by the ailivs they eAMe UPON SOME TANchOs reeeutly deserved by ihe Parawusyao troups, im ove of Winkel they founlae | tet? in | graded. trait of a colonel of the Argentine army, “with ind compliments presented to his dear friend.) On bein *rraigned for suspected treason tt appeared that during the two or three months’ resttence of tie Prosstan in the allied army he had gained the conti- deuce of many oficers, and this one among others, and thatthe Prussian then carried into the P: | guayan camp more information than could be gath- ered froma whole niall bag of letters and newspa- pers, i On the 12th of April the election of Presidential electois takes place, and on July 12 the electors mect and on October 12 the new President takes his seat, ‘There is great excitement over the election just now. General Justo Jose de Urquiza has allowed his name to be brought out as a candidate, There is associated with him the name of Adoilv Alsina as Vice Presi- dent. The tcket with the name of Domingo F. iiento has also the name of Adolfo Alsina fer Vice President. There is no mode of judging of the result by anything that can be seen or heard now, It is Understood that General Urquiza is opposed to the continuance of the war with Paraguay. Under the administration of President Battle affairs are settling down at Montevideo, Commercial aairs are rather better, owing to the new demand for wool for Europe. Exchange on Europe 49d, to the gold dollar. Fresh Troubles at Santa Fe=Conl Wanted for the Fleet—Presideatial Candidates—Bome- bardment of Curupaity and Hamaita—Wool Trade. Buenos AYRES,"March 28, 1863, 'The province of Santa Fé, in which is the import- ant commercial city of Rosario, has been in a kind of revolutionary state for three months, By the aid of national troops order was restored and constitutional authorities were again installed, The Governor and the National Commissioner ditfored on an important matter, and the latter withdrew the national troops, sending them to Paraguay. The next day a young revolution was hatched, and to-day we ‘have the news of the whole province being again in confusion and the former Governor (now a national Senator) in prison, The outbreak began at two o'clock A. M. and was done at three the same morning. and the people were wake uy by the merry bells playing 2 welcome to the new regime, From the army we have news of a strong recon- noitering party of the allies having, penetrated as far as the redoubts of the Fort Humaita, The rumor is again and again repeated that Lopez has taken tie bulk of his forces and arms from that fort and has gone to Timbo, or Tit capital, The want of coals is sal clads inactive, The passing Hun the expected results. Lop ee2 offered & chance to escape, but he deetines with thank: The electioneering excitement tnereases, threatens to assume an alarming phase. The t stand for Presideny and Vice President thus:— For President, For Vice President, General Urquiz: General Taboad General Urquiza, Governor A, A Colonel Sarmiento, Governor A, Ai Dr. Elizalde, General Paune Dr. ¥. F. Lopez, election. Dr. W. Rawso! Governor A, Alsina No condeption can be formed of the electioncering | schemes adopted without seeing them in operetion, — | On Sunday, March 22, th ted forces bombarded the two forts, Curupaity vod Lumaita, from both river and laud. The firing began at half-past elev o'clock A, M. and continued ail day, and was sumed on next mornmny. No details of result, ex- copt that a great watell tower was taXen by the Fs not far from the front of their own camp at Tayuti. Daring February there were in this port 250 foreign vessels discharging, ‘The sales of wool for March reached 4: ( 3.) Total receipts since scason b MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTE: Lester Wallack is going into a speculation in horse flesh. He drives fourm hand on the avenue. Con- sequently we may soon look out for the “Fiying Seud.”” Yesterday was a bad time for the usual Wednes- day matinees, The Richings troupe to-night at the French theatre in the “Crown Diamonds.” ‘The sale of tickets for Harrison’s Musical Festival at Steinway Hall is nearly closed, so that all who de- sire to attend should secure their scason tickvts as soon as possible, Pattison will play the Heuselt Concerto at the fes- tival. Mile. Vanzini made another great hit at Covent | rden in “Wiiliam Tell’? Nilsson made her first appeasance at Drury Lane in “Traviata” on May 2. The “Reformation Symphony,’ by Mendelssohn, is a favorite in London, The dresses of the dramatic com pany in Niblo's are beginning to look very shabby Ristori will soon return to the French theatre. ‘The American Dramatic Fund needs more efficient managers. Bryanis’ Minstrels appear in Harlem on Friday night, ir new hell in Fourteenth street will be opened by them for the first time on Monday. Bateman’s opcra bonfe company plays in Balti- more next week. Athaiza’s company are singing the “Grand Duch- * in Detroit. Aladdin” is the name of the new spectacle at the pic, Detroit. Kdwin Booth will give a representation of “Ham- ew Haven on the 2th inst, Rosa Cook is to play the part of Prince Leander in the “White Fawn’ at Crosby's Opera House, Chi- cago, next month, Mme. La Grange is going to there ave consequently delignted. Alice Kingsbury, tie Elfin Star, is at De Bar's, St. Louis. wady Don will short appear at the Haymarket. She purposes makin vew York her future home, Hooiey intends building a new theatre opposite the City Hail, Brooklyn. Any number of people write angrily about the de- grading intuences of the ballet, but tuey ait keep | n going to see it, anxious, ly to be de. ashville, The people Madame Parepa Rosa gave a concert in Porsiaud | Kate Fisher is in the sam Semmes leetnred on the « vew Orleans on the sth inst. Rossini has just received the Grand Cordon of the new Order of the Crown of Ital ‘The Italian Mipis- | ter Plenipotentiar: "t Nigra, in pursuance ¢ orders from Victor Emanuel, waited opon the tlius- | us Maestro at his house to present him with the insignia, Verdi aud 8. Mercadante liave been made commanders of the new ord M. Maillart is actively engaged in composing a grand opera, in wiich the Cid Campeador is the | hero, The poe treated afier the Spanish style, will admira suit this promising young artist's dramatic talent. Mile, Saroita Acs, @ young Hunzarian lady, one of Duprez’ pupils, is engaged at the Théatre Lyrique for three years. She possesses one of the finest con- traito yoices we have yet heard. Great pre] tions are | the laying of thé fouhdailét StF theatre in Prague, Bohemia, The various gilds w iise of the Alabama’? m made to celebrate of a national i te the Ithica Water Works Com- attend from all parta, and no expense ts beigg pared y se re * to represent the netionai costumes in @ must Costly uy T establish the oMce of Receiver of Taxes in manner. the town of Greenburgh in tie county of Westcies- Mlle. Sessi lately mad» her abut in Bérlin in the “Daughter of the Regiment,” and created quite a sensation by the wonderiul power and freshness of her voice a8 well as by her natural st ‘ Mr. Gorge Muller, a new tenor, ‘ r er very iavor- na in Verdi's THE GULF OF ST. LAWAENCE FISHERIES. A New Dominion View of the Subject. {From the Toronto Globe, May 11.) We give elsewhere a sketch of the debate in the Thouse of Representatives, at Washington, on ‘ihurs- day last, upon the question of sending vessels of war to look after the interests of American fishermen in the Gulf of the St. Lawrence. The original resolution of Mr. Pike, it will be seen, was rejected by the House and @ more rational one substituted for it. Mr. Pike proposed to settle, by mere resolution of Congress, the right of Americans to take fish at the distance of one marine league trom the shore line—a right which is by no means conceded by the treaty to which he appeals, nor in any otner way. ‘The best authorities, ineluding Wheaton his! ‘ American writer on that the marine league wh national jurisdiction over t not from tie shore line, but from a s'raight line con- necting the head lincs. This rule of measurement secures the bays and inlets along the coast to the government controlling the coast. Any other rule would make every bay more than six miles wide @ rt of the high seas, and we are very sure that Mr. Pike would never think of aypiying the rule he con- tends for in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Chesapeake bay, or similar bays belonging to the model republic, As adopted, the resolution netther setties the ques- tion of jurisdiction nor prescribes tie manner in which the ——— vesseis of war shall pertorm teir duty. It siinply requests that they be sent tuere for the protection of American fishermen tn the exer- cise of their rights, and to that no objection can be taken. All governinents have the right to send their vessels to any sea on the globe to look after the tn- terests of their peopic, and tie right is constantly ex- ereised, Though not exactly germane to the action berore the House, a good deal seeins to have been satd of the folly of the High tariff now in force in the United States, and especially of its rumous effect upoa shipbuilding. e confessions of several re- pubiican members as to the mistake of a high pro- tective tarif, and tie auxlety of others to be re- | garded as moderate They tdieate that the States are losing faith int! which, a little while ago, wor tionist doctrines » popniar. the laws of | FIsning ON THE CANADIAN StDPe mai M4 4 6, LASS, PICK the Dominion the “cose” mm for pi yee"? a evel and meskalonye uced the oth ot May, and } the isi oi June. Any person laving above named fish In thetr possession be nacives Hable Wo a . mau Tee ' y tween these dates will t pernty Of Slo mdrya © THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. Titles ef Acts Tarsed Ae the Session of tke Legislature tor I8GS and Signed by the Governor, 1, An act to anthorize the Shipman Spring and Pit Axle Coupany to mor ro authorize the in the towns of hidve y, to elect trustee: 2, To awend everal vation of moose, wild de: tish, passed May 13, isu7, ro change the hame of the Evening Telegraph ssociation 6. Authorizing the PireDepartment of the village of Delhi Se, hold aud convey real and personal property. 6, To authorize the extension of the time for the collection of taxes in the several towns and cities of this State, 7. To ainend chapter 394 of te Laws of 1859, en- ct LO aluend the poor laws of the county of To authorize the Poard of Education of Union Free School district No, 2, of the town of New Lots, money for the purchase of a site and erection School house thereon, 1X the place of hoiding Oirenit courts and Couris of Oyer and Terminer in the county of West- chester in the years 1865 and i869, 30, Explanatory of chapter 478 of the laws of 1846, entitied “An act to rezu ite the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Metropolitan Police District of the State of New York.” 11, To provide for the election of an additional jus- tice of the peace in the city of Syracuse. 12, To legatize certain bonds of the village of Wat- kins, in the county of Schuyler, and to provide for the payment of the same. 13, To provide means for the constrnction and com- letion of the Court House, cierk’s office and jail at Little Valley, Cattaraugus county, and to amend the first section of chapter 566, Laws of 1867, 14. ‘To authorize the town of Malone, county of Fran‘lin, to aid the villase school district of said town in compicting and furnishing the new school house and grading the grounds, 15. To found @ Presbyterian hospital in the city of New York, 16, To amend the charter of the Hommopathic Mu- tual Life Insurance Comniny, 17, To extend the time for the collection of county taxes in the city of Utica for the year i867. is, Authorizing and providing for the election of a police justice afid a police constabie in the village of Addison, in the county of Steuben, and for the erec- tion of a jail or lock-up therein, 19. ‘To amend act entitied “in act to incorporate the Young Men's Association for Mutuat Improve- meni in the city of Albany,’* passed March 12, 18 20, To amend act entitledsAn act to incorporate the village of Lyous,” passed April 17, 1854, and the acts awending the passed April 12, 1860, To amend act authorizing the city of Oswego to borrow money for the purpose of building a bridve and to provide by aypropriation for Its construction over the Oswego C:n 22. To contirin the o notary public. 23, To legalize the oficial acts of John J. Zeh as a justice of Pe peace of the town of Fulton, Schoharie county, N.Y. v4. To legalize the election of corporation oficers in the village of Randolph and their acts. 25. Supplemental to the act to provide for the vetion of an armory in the city of Schenectady, passed April 28, 1866, 26, Making appropriations for the support of com- mon schools, Authorizing the Trustees of the Board of Edu- ©: ool district No. 2, of the town of West Farins, chester county, to raise money to build an addition to their school hquse, To amend chapter 385 of the Laws of 1867, ig an act to incorporate the village of Warwick. lend the time for the collection of ta: ze its property. rsof school distriet No, 7 y &8d Shelby, Orleans coun- (2 velating to the preser- > birds and fresh water Al ial acts of James Sheldon as 30. To amend an act to charte doiph, Cattaraugus county, pas: ls 31. To extend the powers of the French Benevo- lent Society and to amend chapter 211 of the Laws of 1819, 2. To amend ‘An act to authorize the villages of Sandy Hill and Fort Edward, in the county of Wash- ington, to issue bonds to aid in the construction of a railroad from the village of Glenn’s Fal's to intersect the Saratoga and Whitehall Railroad in the village of Fort Edward,” passed May 25, 1867. To legalize the acts of James Conley, a justice of the peace in Yates county. 34, To amend “An act to amend the charter ant several acte relating to the village of Waterford, and to incorporate the same into one act,” passed April 11, 1859. 35. For the relief of Cora MoiTat and Myra Moffat, at children of William B. Moffat, dece: le 6. To reguiate the compensation of the County Treasurer of Onondaga county. 37. To authorize the building of @ hydraulic chute for the transportation of lumber from the head waters of Trout brook to Beaver Kill river, nm tue town of Hancock, Delaware county, N. Y. 38. To provide for raising additional money for the uses of the academy, new school houses and the Itbrary in the erty of Utica. 39. ‘To authorize the extension of the time for the collection of taxes in the towns of Middletown aud id, in the county of Kichmond, the Whitehall and Plattsburg Ratl- onsiruct Its road Upon and across n bays und inlets. 4i. To amend an act entitied “An act to iIncorpo- rete the General Theological Semlvary of the Pro- testant Episcopal Ciurch fn the United States,’ passed April 5, 18: 42. To amend act to create a Board of Trustees for the town of Morrisania, in the county of West- chester, and to define thelr powers,” passed April 24, Ind, and acts ainGuding the saine. 43. To provide for an additional supply of water in the of Alb: 44. ‘Yo amend “An act to fou rr plial in the city of New York,” passed February 28, | 1ses, In relation to the Wallkill Valley Raslroad ana 1 bonds issued in aid of its construction, 46. To sinend “An act to incorporate the Turnyer- ein of the city of Brooklyn, E. D.,” passed April 16, 1 47. To repeal section 1 of “An act to amend the charter of the of Bath, county of Steuben,” passed Apri 8, 186 48. 'To amentl n act to alter the commissioners’ * passed April 22, 1867. Na lonal Travellers’ ve Company, iso to amend an act en- An act to autihorize the National Travellers? Insur th tn Company to effect insirance upon the lives of individuals,” passed April 9, 1357. 40. To incorporate the out Savings Bank. To autho the Utica aud Waterville Ratiroad pany to al 3 nam To amend “An act in relation to the election and appoiniment of town officers and providing means for the raising of moneys for current expeases oj the town of Flushing, in Queens county.’? 53, To authorize exchange of public property for pubiie uses between the Comnissioners of Emilgra- finan the Comuaoissioners of Public Charities and Correction. ‘4. To authorize the Bioss Coat Mining and f <i Company—a corporation of the Commonwealth estate in this State to a yd amount for the purposes of its business. To amend “An act to amend and consolidate the several acts in reiation to the charter of the erty of Hudson,” passed April 10, L364. 56, For the relief of William H, Van Duesen, To amend “An act to facilliate the constraction ofthe Middieburgh and Schoharie Kailroad and to fegeiaie the Weare of rail and tne fare oa the same,” assed May 8, 1807, state of New York. ‘To incorporate the Orleans County Monument Association and to raise money by tax to erecta monument. 61. To facilitate the constiaction of the New York and Oswego Midiand Ratiroad, and to amend the several act in reiation thereto. 2, To emend subdivision 6 of section 65 of title 11 of the city of Syracuse, eatitied “Board tion,” passed March 3, 1857. 63, ‘Yo authorize the electors of the towns of Oyster Boy and Norta Hemptead, Queens county, to raise money by tax. 64. To incorporate the Rensselaer Park Associa- tion. #5, To confirm the officiel cers in the county of Wi Making appropriations for the completion of the New York State Institution for the Blind at Ba- tuvia. 6%. To Incorporate the Jamestown Driving Park Association, "4 authorize the village of Potsdam to tsene bonds and levy taxes to atd in procuring a site for normal schoo! buildings, oa, To provide for the completion of the Wallabout finprovemeni of the city of brooklyn, vy. Toamend “Anact to amend and consolidate several acts relative to tie village of Potsdam,” a March 26, 1859, . To authorize the trustees of the McDonough Village Union Cemetery Association to construct cer- tain avenues in their grounds, and repealing chapter 412 of Une Laws of 1st. 72. To incorporate the Wells Seminary for the higher education of young women, 5. To establish the office of Receiver of Taxes in town of Westchester and county of Westchester, 74. To establish and define the boundaries of school district No. Lof the town of Wheatland and couuty of Monroe, 7h. ‘To authorize and empower the Society of the First Baptist chureh of Boonville w sell convey certain real estate, 76. Authorizing the sale of the Methodist Bpiacopal church at Brawerd'’s Brilge, Rensselear county, To amend ‘An act to enable the trustees of the don Central Congregational Society of Mendon, ‘onroe to sell their church property,” nd “An act to incorporate the Port Mor- pany? ¢ the payment ot materials tow ‘nf or repairing buildings mi the city of New Yor aesel May 5, 1863, sv. ‘To Incorporate the Protectives No, 1 of the city of Kochester. Sh. authorize the construction of a farm bridge over Rocky Rift feeder, ior the benefit of Joun W. fawn, in the town of Minden, couuty of Monigou- ely. 52 To amend “An act to encourage and promote th oa eansetien fa the village of Corning,” passed April 559. 4a, ‘To amend section 4, chapter 216, of laws of 1863, entitied “An act to enabie tie town of South- east to raise money to purchase ground aad build a town hall.” S4. ‘To ine ¥ rate the Safe Deposit Company of the city of Rochester. Roe release to Catharine D. A, Wacker the title of fale State acquired by escheat in aud to certain ands, 86. To authorize the Supervisors and Justices of the Peace of the town of Yonkers, in the county of | Westchester, to convey certain real estate in the town of Yonkers to the Youkers Hospital As.ocia- tion, 87, To provide for the purchase of a town hal for the town of West Farms, in the county of West- chester, 88. To enable the town of New Rochelle, in West- cheater county, to raise money to build a towo wall, 8%. To amend chapter 52, laws of 1857, being an “An act to incorporate the Fisukill Savings Insti- tu'e,” passed February 25, 1857. 90. To amend “An act to change the name of the Second Presbyterian Church and Society of Water- town to the Stone Street Presbyterian Church of Watertown,” passed April 1, 1865, 91. To incorporate Buitalo Park. 92, To authorize the excavation, construction and ntenance of a canal and basin, with piers and wharves, in Canandaigua Lake, at the foot of Main street, in the village of Canandaigua; and to au- thorize the trustees thereof to rais> Inoney by bond and by tax for that purpose, an | to prescribe regula- tions for the use thereof, and to fix and enforce the penalties for the violation of such re ulations. 9. To regulate, grade and macadamize Locust aveuae, Morris sireet and Waverley street, in the town of West Farms. 94. ‘lo extend the time for the collection of taxes in the town of Mohawk, Montgomery county, N. Y. 93. To enable the Park Central Presbyterian So- clety of Syracuse to perfect its incorporation and to contirin grants heretofore made to it. 4 rporate the Ca/ skill Savings Bank, 97. To tncorporate the trustees of the Minard Fund for the bencdt of widows and orphansof deceased preachers of the Genesce Annual Conference, 9s. To authorize the trustees of the village of War saw to lay out, open, alter, widen and improve high- Ways, public grounds and parks in sald village. w. To amend “Anact to provide for building a bridge over Chambers’ creek, in the towns of New- New Windsor, in the county of Orange, and jor making tree the present toll bridge over Murder- er's creeg, in ihe town of New Windsor.” 10, To authorize the completion and maintaining the read from D street, in the village of Yonkers, to the city of New York, at or near Kings Bridge, in the town of Youkers, 101, 'To incorporate the Niagara Waterworks Com- pag 102. To amend the certificates of incorporation of the Central Virginia Copper and Goid Mining and Smetting Company. 103, To amend “An act to enable the electors of the town of Lenox, Madison county, to vote by districts for town otticers,” passed April 16, 1866, _ 104. Relative to changing the name of a society, from the Benevolent Dramatic and Musical Asso- ciation to an Asylum for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. 5. To provide for draining certain swainp lamis e town of New Rochelle, in Westchester county. . To repeal chapter 547, laws of 186d, entitied “An act to amend chapter 62, laws of 1846, and other 5 163. To provide forthe drainage of swamp lande in the town of Chili, county of Monroe, 164. To provide for building a town house tn the town of Minden, Montgomery county, to be used for a Lown hall, temporary jail and engine house. +. For the promotion of public health and for nage of ceriain overflowed and wet lands ip mm COUNTY. 168, To incorporate the Plattekill Clove Turnpike Road Company, 167. To amend an act relating to the Lutheran cemetery in the town and commty of Schoharie, be- longing to the corporation of St. Pauls Lutheran church, in said town, Peaned Marehi 26, 1361, lb». To release the titie and interests of the people of the State of New York in and to certain real estate to Adeline Mullany, ‘To incorporate the Corcoran Irish Legion Ag- dation tn the city of New York. To amend the charter of the village of New Rochelle, in the county of Westchester, passed April 131, To authorize the building of an iron bridge across the Susquehanna river at Cooperstown and to provide for the raising of money therefor. 172. ‘Vo amend an act to consolidave and amend the Several acts relauing to the village of Sherburne and to enlarge the powers of the corporation of said Village, passed Mare 18, 1850, y amend an act to facilitate the construction @ Southern Central Ratlroxd aud to authorize towns to subscribe to the capital stock thereof, passed April 7, 1866, 74. In relation to the normal school at Cortland and confirm the action of the village trustees im reference thereto, 175. To legalize the election of constable of the village of Batavia, in the cuunty of Genesee, 176, Relative to ordinances and coutracts for street, pavements in the city of New York. 177. To authorize additional facilities for the inter- ment of the pauper dead in the city of New York. ‘To lay out, open and grade Second and Fourth avenues in the town of New Utrecht. 179, To donate to the Cornell University a collec- tion from the duplicates of fossils and minerals be longing to the State and to empower the Corne: Library to transfer certain things and rights to the Cornel) University. : 180, ‘fo amend an act to provide for the preserva~ tion of public health and for draining overflowed lands adjoiming Black Lake and its tributaries in the counties of St Lawrente and Jefferson, and lnproving the hydraulic power of Ogdensburg and the repeal of chapter 730 of the laws of 1865 ame: wry of chap- the lows of 194, ‘» incorporate the State Line Bridge Com- le » In relation to the Black River and St. Lew- rence Railroad Company, einpowerng i to apply for appraisal of land, &¢. 18%, Providing for the erection of a town hall in the town of M Weatcneste i 134, To amend an uct to tac by the Dutchess and Columbia real estate required for the purj tion and to allow it to change tie avy of its road and for other purposes, 1867, 185, To incorporate the Ursuline Co’ 186, To amenr an act to in Savings Institution, passed Maret 187, To authorize the construction of a free bridge over the Susquehaona river sn the towns of Union and Vestal aad tue purpose of the franchise of the Union and Vesiai ridge Com- and maintain’ ns: acts additional to the same,’ passed April 13, 1866, and to amend section 2, of chapter 399, of the laws of 1819, entitled n act to prevent fraud in the re- turns made to the Comptrolier of sales at auction,” passed April 11, 1849, 107. To enable Robert Gordon and Frances Gordon, his wife, und each of them, to hold and transinit Such real estate in this State as they or either of them shall peaey occupy for his or her own use. 108. ‘To provide for rebuilding a bridge acrdéss the outlet made by the state of the Onondaiga lake, ‘To incorporate the Clinton Sayings Bank in city of New York. 10, To amend “An act to incorporate the Brook- lyn frust Company,” passed April i4, 1866, 111, To incorporate Excelsior Fugine Company No. Sof the village of Saratoga Springs. 112, For the relief of Win, Marsh. 148. In relation Co the village of Monticello. 114. To coniirm the election of village oMcers in the village of Churchville, to coniirm the acts of such oicers and to amend the charter of said village. 115. To authorize the town of Wilna, in the county of Jetferson; the town of Diana, county of Lewis, and the town of Edwards, county of St. Lawrence, to issue bonds and subscribe and take for said towns capital stock in the Black River and St. Lawrence Railway Company. 116, Making appropriations for deficiencies in ex isting appropriations to meet existing claims and dewands against the State. 11i, For the relief of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany. iis. To authorize certain life insurance campanies to make annual dividends, 119. ‘Yo authorize the town of Almond, in the coun- ty of Alieghany, to raise mot y tax for the pur- pose of erecting an academy and town hall in said town, 120. To amend the charter of gue Home Insurance Company. 141, ‘To extend the time for the collection of taxes in the city of Oswego. In relation to the Buffalo and Washington Rail- ‘ompany; to obtain titie to lands, 123. To amend “An act to incorporate the St. Law- rence University and ‘Theological Semtnary,” passed April 8, 1856, v4 changing tue mauner of eleciung trustees thereof, 124. To change the boundaries of the village of Sluansviile, Schoharie county; to enlarge the powers of the inhabitanis thereof amendatory of cuapter 150, laws of 1867. 124. To legalize certain acts of the trustees of School District No. 14 of Schroeppet and Voiney, 126, 'fo make tie town of Providence a part of the First School Commissioner's District 0! county. 121. Repeating chapter 746, laws of 1967, entitled “An act enlarging the duties, &c, of Board of Health and Trastecs of Wateriown,” passed April 24, 1507, Saratoga To authorize the resident trustees of Genoa to sell, transier ant coavey to School Dis- No. 6 of the town of Genoa the groands, build- igs, &c., belonging to said academy. 129. ‘fo authorize the board of Town Auditors to cause a yurvey and Jaap to ve made of the town of ‘lusting, Queens county. 1.0, ‘To incorporate Empire Engine and Eagle Hose Company No. 4, of Utica. Lil, ikeloasing to Mary Mefraw the right, title and t of the people of the Siate of New York in and ain lands in Alban, and pave Graham avenue, ord sireet int Brookly a3. T gall? e f Trustees of School trict No. 14, in town of Kidgeway, Orleans county, at the aunual election of trustee; in October, 1866 and 1567, and to confirm and legalize their acts and to allow suid district to elect three trustees in said dis- trict, Ld. To define and establish the boundaries of oul District No. 6 of the town of Fluslung, Quecns: ounty. 5. Anact to authorize the sale and conveyance of 2 portion of the siie of the Central School of the Union Free School District, No. 1, of Bilicott, 1.6, To incorporate te village of Cobleskill, Scho- harie county. 17. To change the tilie of the Women’s Infrmary Association, 135, To amend “An act to incorporate the village of Flushing,” passed April 15, 1537, and “the several acts amendatory thereof,” passed March 20, 1867, lov. amend “An act to iucorporate the Mechan- ies’ aad Traders’ Savings Institution,” passed March 19, 1887. 140. To authorize the village of Canastota and the towns ‘of Cazenovia and Fenner, in the county of Jeg, iy 4 tock in the Cazenovia and Cana- tota Ta'froad Company. 14i. ‘To revive ihe carter of the Ithaca Savings Bank. 142. To authorize the city of Buffalo to borrow moncy and subscribe to the capital stock of the Buf- Wasulugton Railroad Comp wy. pe riat end cl pter 246, laws'of 1863, entitled “An act for the b ihe win the city i Poughkeepsie, as,’? passed April 29, 186), 144. To authorize the Boards of Supervisors of Or. leans and Niagara counties to appropriate money to repair the county line road between said counties, 145, ‘To regulate i) expenditures for poor par- a Seneca county. bavi Hoang the th Me of the State of New York to tanda in Sparia, Livingston county, conveyed to Wil- liam Moody, and authorizing iia to convey, ac 147. ‘Lo repeal cuapter #05, laws Of 1867, entitled “An act to amend chapter laws of 1467, entitled an act to provide for straightening and w the highway leading from Losee’s Corners to the villa; of Sing Sing, in the town of Ostning,” passed A) 6, Isis. To amend ection 2, chapter 154, laws of 1857, authorizing the Maione Water Works pany to in- ‘crease its capital stock. 149, To jivend the charter of the Mechanics’ Sav. gs Bank of Rochester, 90. To provide for the erection of wharves and piers in the Harlem river, below tue Second avenue, 151, In relation to the Fifth Ward Ratiroad Uom- y, city of Syracuse, a: ‘To ine rporate dental societies for the * purpose roving and reguiating the practice of try this state. inte TO enable fae poe States Accident eee. ce Company of Syracuse to withdraw # portion of tia S cnries deposited by it in the Insurance De- ‘tment. Piva. in relation to the New York Mutual Gas Light Company, incorporated by an act entitled “An jucorporate the New York Mutual Gas Light - pany,” passed April 17, 1466, Jo ‘lo incorporate the Schoharie and Schenectady sid Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Associa- A. i. To incorporate the village of Greenport, Suf- folk county. ‘to Incorporate the Sacondaga Boom Company, whee said company 40 erect piers and 19 and to authorize coustract booms across the sacondaga river, in the town of Northampton, county of Fulton. 158. To amend “An act to revise the charter of the city of Buifaio and enlarge its boundaries,” passed’ April 14, 1883, aud the several acts amenda- tory thereof, 5a. To release to August Steilen the interest of the State In certain real estace, 10, To incorporate the village of Havana, in the town of Montour, county of sciuyier, aud to repeal its present charter, 161, Reiative to incorporations for fishing pur- ose. a 162, To amend chapter 353, laws of 1892, relative to the Ten Broeek Free Academy, county of Cattarau- wus. pany, and to borrow money therefor. 188. To enable the Treasurer of Deluvare county to make return of the non-resident taxes of tie town of Colchester. 189. To authorize the Common Conicil of the elty of Utica to borrow and disbur: nioney for city purposes and to levy and collect atax to pay the sum 190. To amend an act to incorporate the Chenango Valley Savings Bank, passed Api 1s, 1867, aut revived by an act passed April 20, 156° 191, To amend chapter 75 of 1353, passed July 19, 1 relative to the jury districts of Steuben count, 192. To repeal chapter 352, laws 1867, entitled au act to change the town lines of the towns of Boon- ville and Ava in the county of Oneida, passed April 12, 186; 193, To amend fan act in relation to frauds in as sessments in the city of New York, passed April 17, 1858, 194. To amend an act to authorize the towns of Morrisania and West Farms to widen, make, ex- tend and improve a highway in said towns to be called the Southern Boulevard, passed April 9, 1867. 195. To enable the Clifton Lron Company to trans- port passengers, and for other purposes, 198. To incorporate the Security Savings Bank of the ety of New York. 197. Authorizing the removal of the burying ground in School district No. 1 of Brasher, St. Law- rence county, and for other purposes, 198. Authorizing the trustees of Cortlandvillo Academy to convey certain real estate and to re~ move academy building and appurtenances, 198, To authorize the Supervisor of the town of Denmark to convey by deed the old burial ground situated near the village of Copenhagen, in said town, to the trustees of Riverside Ceiuetery Assoctatiow and their successors in office, and to specify the qualifications of voters in the meetings of sald asso- ciation. 200. To amend an actto incorporate the Hudsen City Savings institution, passed April 4, 1550, 21. ‘lo authorize cetain towns in Dutchess and Columbia counties to issue bonds and take stock in the Dutchess and Columbia Katiroad Company. 202, To authorize School district No. i0, of the towa of Binghainton, to borrow mouey and build a soavol! house and for other purposes, 203. Relative to the cowuinissioners for the building, of a public market in the city of New York und to! provide for the completion of same. 204. To Incorpo! he Cainp Meeting Association: of the Methodist iscopal Chaich of the Newburg district, State of New York, 2u5, ‘To incorporate the Christian Hiblicat Institute, to be located at Eddytown, Yates county. 206. Incorporating the Newfield lireman’s Associa~ n of the Village of Newtleld, couuty of Tompkins, to ratify, legalize and contirm tie proceedings © Waterwork npany vd outhorize the vi la from the burying ,iouads in sand Vilage Lo ery and to autovize sad village to how bai grounds or 8eH the sane aad to pure A ple: jand. ‘Lo empower the village of [ornellaville to seit 3 da said certain real estate and to pure for and build » incorporate the Greenpoint Savings Bank. y Amen An act incecporale Lhe Sewburg 5s Bank, passed Apri To amend an act to lncorper ank, kings county, passed April % porate the National Savings (stitution of the city of Sew York, passed April 20, 1.67. i4. To create @ separate road district in the villago jornesyilie, ia jierkiwer couul 2 ond an act to amend Lie lation to the village of Carthage, pas 416, To authorize the city of irey to ber 217. To authorize the Board of Toya Audiol Summer Ui, Cayuga county, to aulit certian ae~ counts for expeases of raising’ volunteers, and to aus thorize the supervisors of said couuty to levy a lax to pay che same. ‘ 218. Kequiriug the Board of Supervisors of Monroe county te pay (he assessors of tie cily of Rochester for services, chapter 50), laws of L967, 2i%. To de for the evction of an asiditional Justice of tie Peace in Pieiepont, S'. Lawrence county. 220. Authorizing the Board of Supervisors of Gen- esee county to issue additonal onda for tue purpose of redeeining the war bonds of said county about to become du 7 21. Crea x a xeparate road district in tire village y Ore , Ulsegu county. ‘1o authorize the Board of Ednvation to estab- e ool district No, LU of the towa of Warsaw, county of Wyoming. 225. Autuorizing the Board of Education of the Jordan Academy and Free School of Jordan, in the woof kibridge, Gnondaga county, N. Y., Ww sell or ispuse of certuin real esiate in sad town, 24, For the belféf regntation of the Fire Depart- ment in the city of Broo! ie 225, To incorporate the Bickur Cholim Benevolen’ Society of the city of Newburg. 226. ‘To postpone the operation and effect of certain pte gh es — of tue city of Bufmuio un janwat Bit. To amend chap. 115, laws of 1805, entitied “An act conceraing the pilots of the chanuel of the Bast river, commouly called Hell Gate,” passet April 13, 1847, ——— LA soe 42, L300, and in by act passed Marci 14, 1865. bag 4 relation to supplying the State Lunatic Aqyium With WAlEE, asin the conntien of West- 2. To protect ice cheater, Rockiand ud Puinam agaiust wilfal in- jury. r 1 Un- . To incorporate the New York City Central dergount Harway company wnt (0 oma oe said company to construct and operate @ certain UD- » derground railway im the city Df New V orks 251. Making aypropriatoa to provide for a de- ficency in the appropriation for the repairs anc, maintenance of the easteen division of the canats during the fiscal yeat commencing ou the 1st day of, Octot 867. ctober Minend an act to Incorporate the Roches. ter Water Works Company, passed Aprii 16, 1552, to increase the capital stuck and authorizing — of Rocuester to aid in the cousiruction of gai works pursuant to section 26 of said act, passed Marci 26, 1467, and to certain sections of an act entitied “An act to jorize the city of Koches- ter to sell the stock of the Kochester and Genesee Vatley Rallroad Company and to assist ip the con- struction of water worka, 233. To amend an act to le for the out and opening & ie highway in the Cows O cht ilogs ty, Pussed A) new Oue Fil 23, 1807. 34. To amend aection 1, caps ter 216 of Laws of 1860, in relation to the Troy Sav- ings Bank, passed M. 7, 185% bs To amend an act in relation to the Grosvenor Library of the city of Buffalo, passed April 11, 180%, and April 8, 1962, e 236. To amend an act in relation to the omces of by ashe 9 ‘Assessor, Chamoerialy and S1y Auorney, of the city of Troy, passed April 19, 237. For the relief of St, Mary’s church in the city of X yy tw amend i] ace lacorporating the same and for other pu 238, ‘To amend an Bato provide for the constrned tion of a culvert im the Village of Canastota, April 10, 107. (3 49. To amend an act to authorize the sale of lant for non-payineut of taxes and for the collection of) unpaid taxes in the county of West: ‘heater, April 16, 1560, and the acts amendatory U ereot, passed March 26, 1961, aad May 9, 190, t ctmaaneid, .saidinienenmneammanan |