The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1860, Page 2

2 ‘ —y— i—__O THE NATIONAL CRISIS. ii Stiysetedieear pe ptapeiy cata all within | ual suthort 7 the I States. Wise and proper at all }, the crisis ‘Vomands them now, Important Letter from Hon, Wiliam ‘itremains for us to consider how the question which imes, seemed tobe manifested by acyeter of the ibweetern border States, it is pS from the Gud must necas-be temporary lavery bas 2 ¢ the power (0 oF: thd Felations oF te eeagtons 8 dectting the new afities ay we event of & dissolution of 1 hen prodnene Uhese fatal divisions in the country, should | the present Union, is farther evinced by the fact that this | be With upon the patoval forum, All must sve | question bas two distinct aspects, in ons of which it | C, Rives, that organized sectional partion, founded upon s que:- | divides the siavabolding States, ex mucn asia the otter, aw roa tion 80 Beneitive as this 1 xl! its relations, are ding | it upites them, Vireins i, by the proioandest seatmenta . Menace to the Union. They hang wr the country of ber nature, ag weil as by the most sacred aud honvra- The Effect of Northern Sympathy with John dark and angry clouds, which threaten, by thoir out. | ble traaitions’ of Ber biswry, committed to an teftex:bio ure, to devastation to the face of nature aad al! | aud uncomprising opposition to the revival of the African Brown~The Conservative Fooling in the North— | the bountice of Providence. © Whel, 1 | slavo trade, whieh, ibig well: known,has numorous and Mr. Madison asi ‘Its Reaction and Rising Preponderance—Its Ten- _ % the cra of the Missouri restriction, ‘is to contro! these | zealous acyocates tt several of the Ssuthern states. 1 great repulsive masses from awful shocks sgaiust each | becomes us, them, when invited to dissolve the present der of Fublic Security to the South—Danger of © cther,” which may shake the Uniou to ite contro, if aot | Uvign, and cuter into a separate coufederacy of the Saute rend the ernment in twain? Should such ty, } ern States, to inquire how our associates in the new con- Sectional Partice—How the Slavery Question fyunded on‘snti socal, motional riasiplea tnd sustained | federacy Would be Likely to stand om this fundamustal Dealt With—The bstain | Dy exclusive sectional affiliations, ever obt: uestion. Should be ; fonth to A of We porsromant by crass at's dueaieict Bikaterbical | * What, are,tpe Sentiments of South Oxrolina and her from Untenable Pretensions—The Central States bend ity will be the severe aad most hazardous ay pay giemanr arp ben Kao wteg oc!y tat thei rough which our institutious have ever passed, or cou! powerful and aj wing party in that sec- the Conservators of the Union—Progressive | by poesibilty, pass. No good or wise man should be Of the Union ta favor of fis romping ofthe strean Changes o! the Planting and Manufacturing In- ‘willing to eee them put to Such 4 test. trade, we Can bu} take warning of the unquestion teroste—The Utopia of Separate Confederacies, | question of slavery should be taken entirely out of the | the Convention which framed the prevent fedotal constitu tis of the highest importance, therefore, that the | sble bistorical fact, that South Carolisa and Georgia, in ae. «eo. de. arena of national politics. It is, tn itself, essentially a | tion, made !t the exprees condition of their accession to 2 sak ” local and domcetic question, There is but a singly case ia | the Union, that there should be no Prohibition of the as which the constituulon designed that it should be the gud- | slave trade before 1808; aud im order to obtula that exten ject of Congressional action, and that is to provide tho | sion of timo for tho traffic, they entored into a bargain mode by which the constitutional guarantee for the sur- | with the Eastern States to surrenier tos majority 10 Con- ender OF fugitives ts to bo enforced. With respect to | gress the unrestricted power of regulating cammerci— hat, Congress has @tready performed ita duty, and is a0 of which provisions were eteadily avd zealously op- ‘umstances which bave produced or vated it, and | ar functus officio. posed by Virginia, aud were the features of the aew con- he line of conduct it becomes us of Virginia to pursun, | all other cages, and ospecially ag to tha status of ala titution ths most distastofu) to ber feelings and judgment. With reference to our own wees = ‘and interest, as well us { very in the common Territories of the Union, the ques: See Madiaon’s Debates of the Federal Convontion, pp. © our duties as » member of the confederacy. Well | \1cns conoerning it are legal questions, involving the appl , 1415, 1427-30, 1460-66—Debates of Virginin Coc: }powing how litue weight these opinions are entitled to, | «ation and construction of the laws a04 constitution of the of 1788 (Eihott’s edition), pp, 336-8, and Mr. Jef }, nevertheless, give them to you without reserve. ountry, and, a8 such, aro the proper subjects of judicial | erson’s Statement in MS. of conversation arith Col, Tam not one of those who think it oither a safe or | ‘ognizance. In the bauds of the judiciary, then, let these | Mason, at Gunstoo, in 1792, cited be me in apeech in rational way of meeting the dangers of the Sisie, asy | questions rest; and every good citizen eliguld rujoice that | Sepate of the United States, May, 1844 ] i more than vther dapgers, to underrate and make light | ® Peaceful and enlightened umpirage, elevated by its bigh There are other pointa of divergence between Virgin's fthem. A great and resolute statesman (Burke) bas | baracter, and the independence of its official tenureabove | and the cotton States, with regar? tothe different systems id us, than “an early and provident foar”—(not an un- | be region of party passiona and temporary excitemen Of policy their respective situatdons and pursuits would in- i Tepared and flurried consternation, whon the danger is | has been provided by the constitution for the deciaion of | evitably mive rise to In & arcarate gontederary of the ‘ bs)—is tho mother of safviy.” Lot us, them, | questions a! once a0 delicate and go intricate, There then | Southern States, which every rellroting citizen of Virginia exaggeration on the ove band, or extenuation on emains no other practical question, with regard to slave- | shouid wel! coxsider, before ho gives Ins sanction to any other, endeavor to take the true measure of recent y, but the action of the Territorial communities upon it | proposal contemplating sodesperate a reaort The staple Occurrences, . ‘when forming their constitutims and asking tu be admit- } of the cotton Stat ‘one, of which the production is The affair at Harper's Forry, wicked as tt wasinits | ted us Fovercign States ato the Union; ani in relation to { Imtted to a particular region, white the demand for it is Conception and atrocious in its design, as woll ag savage | that, there is now a gencral agrocmest of all fair minds | untversal aud constantly progressive Their entire capt. and revolting in the means provided for Its execution, | that the great princisien of Acsorican Hberty and public | tal apd labor, therefore, cannot be employed in any way cannot be adequately judgea in an isolated point of view. | law require that the new States, a8 well a3 tho old, shali | 60 profitable as im tne exclusive cuitivatica of this staole, Tt had both is antecedenta and its consequents. In re- | be free tochoose their domestic institutions for themseives, | and exchanging it for the fabrics of other countries. Thelt ‘d to the former, it seemed but the logical acting out of | unsbackled by the authority of Congress orany other in- | produce being aimitted free from duty 10 fureiga coun- ¢ bitter Geaupciations’ which for years past have baen | terference whatever. tries, where it is the indispensable materia! of the indus Syatemarcally tnaulged in against the domestictosiitutions | | Here, then, aro plain and intottigibie principles of jus. | try ofa large portion of ths inhabitarts, they oan woll of the South—a prelianiuary rebearsal of that ugiversal | tice,common sense and consiitutional law, commending | afford, and it ts their interest, to receive duty freo in re- aud “irrepressible coufiiot’’ proclaimed to exist, in the | themselves to the judgments and feelings of aii men, | turn the manufactures of those countries. nature of Lines, between the social systems of the North | which close every door against the pernicious agitation of But what is the situation of Virginia? Her agriculture and the South. With respect to the latter, the develope. | the slavery question in the national councila, Let the | is employed cbiefly tu the production of articles which meuts of opiuion and feeliog which tmmedistely followed | South be content to stand upon these principios and ab. | are the growsh of every clime, and of which the supply, the bloody twroad were far more startling than the fleroe | stain from putting forward new and unterable preten. | there‘ore, otten exceeds the limits of a just proportion to denunciations which prepared the way for tt. tions, Lke that of demanding from Congress the onact- | the demand. The necessary consequence, where this is Tt was certainly mot unreasonable to expect, when a | ment of slave codes for the Territories—a claim of no im. | the case, ix x ruinons reduction of the prices which those crime of the deeptet atrocity had been committe against | portance with reference to Avy state of things likely to | articles command ip the markets of the world—a state of the peace and safety of a sister State of the confeteracy, | Arie’, and serving only to revolt the feelings of the repre. | things nor y felt by the wheat growers of Virginia — marked by every circumstance of cold blooded treachery, | sentatives of the non Slavebolding States—snd the good | snd the oni7 remedy then w to divert from agriculture a aud leading, im its consequences, to unmentionable hor- | sepge and loyalty and patriotiem of a lar; majority of the | portion of the capital and tabor anprotitably employed ia fore, that Put one voice of indignant reprobation would | people every whore, in epite of all the ciforts aud arts of | it, and devote thet portion to manulactures; thus, at the have beeu heard through the land. But insteai of that, | politicians, will Loe? the standard of reason and con. | seme time, re the plethora of agriculture and crea- meetings, more§or Jess numerous, were held ia several of id thus see the common nuisance ot | ting # new demanc for its products at home the Staies, in which, if the crime was notopeniy approved, | slavery agitation, which now disturbs the ace, aud In eupport of these views, allow me to call your atten- the criminal was applauded and sympsthized with, aud a | destroys the moral and political health of the Union’ soon | tion to the fol pregnant extract from az tupublished portion of the political press, ordinarily representing | abated by the apontancous and concurrert action of the | paper of Mr. Mactson, written in 183, the conclusive force large warses of public opinion, joined ia the uunataral | great body of the nation. of whicb, 1 think, every understanding must feel and apotheosis, prociering ‘ead only the supernal honors, but 2 cernispent eee bed bette wish disunion for | acknowledge: the impunity of the offender. isunion’s sake. through the history of the world, sfectan sot ' ed In Hardly bud these first demonstrations of popular moot. | au! where shal! we ace, eveerag the slow growth of eae’ | a aamateetunes het Bett rm, ings and the prees, in which hatred and denunciations of { turies, the@ame spectacie of national power and develo ¢ eutiate the Cemands for domestic use and the South were largely miogled with laudations of the | ment, of public and private prosperity, the wide s., Mebatever be the abundance and @ruliy canonized heto of Insurrection, come to @ pause, when au | commerce, the flourishing manufactures, the teeming ag ip be cole yaes. wen ta free mae bere {noenciary pamphiet, aboonding {a virtual incit-mouts to | ricuiture, which bave beea nursed to maturity in seventy | Stand for want of a market Ard wit uct manifens sat thle civil as weil as servile war im the Southern States, was | short years by the quickening and vivifying influences of | The enrte produees at this time ne tach esis calied for by Dronght to Hight, and found to have been clothed a | the American Union—instaliiag among the Powers of the | the home upd ine foreigu markets, whie the laboring popule recommendation and subscription for its circulation, sign. | earthra new and vigrrous nation, which already Yon, nots ide tandiug tbe eralgration wo the West and the South. ed by sixty eigbt members, actual or recent, of Congress. | early fost) makes the pame of an Americal ata fast, ee bg. Nor ca we abut our eyes to the fact That body soon after assembled at Washington; and the | ttle of respect as was that of a Rowan ¢ brew sud 'more ferthe woll will be couttutln ieeeaiae tee Heal party laone brauch, | highest resown of the atcient mistress of the world; ana | ferncg on virgin fer ser trp prot winiee ae he hee Inajority of the whole | all this bas been achieved under the auspices of freedom, | her, by the tratuity topay for iceports by exporia, to provide of ove of the signers | under the mild sway of equal laws enacted by the within herself substitutes tor the former. of the above mentioned recommendation for its standard. | through one or ihe other bravch of their esmpound ro There important truths scem now to be recognized by bearer and candidate for the chair. To this nomination | presentative government, and hitherto with hardly @ se. | ati, and, 1am happy to sce, ave about. to be acled on by they have inflexibly adhered through a protracted and | rioue interruption of internal tranquillity. the Legisiature. Virginia must turn ber atteation more itherto fruitiess struggle of eight weeks, without ever Shall such a Union ns this be lightly torn to pieces, its | and more to the diversification of her industry by the having shown, go far as the public is informed, the elynt. | dissevered parts reduced to comparauve insigaiticance | establishment of manufactures, both to relieve the sur- est disposition to releut or even to offer @ les8 obno‘cous | and weakness, doo! to unceasing border wars, bur- | charge of her agriculture and to give it, io lien of the candiuate, thened with standing armies, crushed by the weight of | clutted markets of the world, the stimulus of local mar Kl simply recite facts as they transpired. Mx, objoct is | perpetual and enormons taxes, drives to seek 6: fety ia ets at Lome, which will dilfuse around their respective Reither to eolor nor to discuss them. These fr,cis made a | the arms of despotic military goveraments at home, or | centrvs a smiling scene of renovated iife and verdure, most profound tmpression on the public mid, in Virgiuia |-to sue for protection from foreigra Powers, of whose in- | How would the sysicra of abrolute freo trade, patronized especially, where the recent outrage bar ing. ‘been perpe- | tereated designs they would be «ade the victim aud the ‘by the cotton States, accord with this condition of things trated, there was uaturally more sem8"yiltcy to tae mani- | sport? fo Virginia? With ore of her et—tobaceo—more festaticr public sentiment it elic¥’ 44 in other States. Our sister State of Zouth Carolina now invites Virginia heavily burdened with taxation by foreign goveramen's Grav @tDd reflecting aud devote’; men, who had over | into convention of the Southern States, with the open | than aby known production of the earth, and which, from cherished an unshaken attachay.nt to the Union as th> | av op ber part that ehe considers secossion—in other | the ustessitics of their eystems of revenue, will continue Palladium of the rights aud ins’itutions of ali the States, | words, disunion—as tse trae and only remedy for the | to be so burtheved, and with rising manufacturing estab. were starticd at tha taro beforo their eyes. They | evils complained of. This invitation has certalniy been | iishments of ber own, could there be an act of more sui- began to ask themaclves, it these things can be in an as- | given in no discourleous sense; yet I cannot but think, } cidal rasbness than for Virginia to berself in a situa- Sociation of Sates, acknowledging « common government | when it's regollected that Virginia has already, of more | tion in which “King Cotton,” by undisputed preponderance and unite, by the closest politics op what is tho value | thaD one occasion, eolemnly expressed her opinion to | in the councils of a separate Southern confederacy, woaid Chott security for‘ domesie “rabquillity” and the | Seath Carolina against the adoption <7 yhis her favorite | be enabled to throw ber ports wide open to the free and oY mmon defence,” which &” constitation guarantces? + remedy, that it isa doubtful omplime! least, to re- | incizeriminate admission of the manufactures and produc- ¥ amercus ¢” Lid, in which men of ail polit’,. | propose it to her at ®™ ment when if wight be suppos=4 | tions of forcign countries, without any regard to her dis- sal amoruinations per {pated) and heartily concurred in | that her coms'icoy ana firmncas had bean somewbat | tinctive and vital mnteresta? those, easures: Zaution and self protection, consist- Ut Ween by circumstances and considerations ap- I glance at these things to show that in, the Utopia of a or’, with thee “tion, which the ocosslon siggested paiher ta her fears than ber understanding Southern oonfederacy ‘we should have no more harmo. ° gmmntation, wh ir rights 9b oa o , amost re- | ny and concord—io some thines, far less—than in tho ane lve to maintain thelr rights 9 6 Be this as it may, South Carolina deserves ‘ thine, Yost? firm res amily aac inet gy should be distiaguished | grand continental temple Geaieated by our fathers to Deno; Hos yas the aside meee E suaotvely "| epectfel suawor, amt abel answer shiv bo or anthoasr- | American unig, posce and Rertoes Lot ate onctent agguined by the whole Priwiai0d OF \eginia, in the pre- | by taped rags Virginie now thiuks as ebe has hereto. | with the noble structure’ which they have bequeathed to Benge OF Aueent: s0Ci0 =<. menacing demonstration which | able example. Ni eunion, whether by ibe nan of | us—desiring Nether a general convention to Doteh i por spoedinney followed or very soon Rucceeded the afair at | fore thonght, that, disunion, heroes Oy On remy | sect! eonveaten foeubrart cis are (om 5 dor to say 80. Ant yme * —~and I have no pert iat He ea‘enotiioe and cheering aspect | or existing evils, she ought in can y «w Hime. les | > ‘ sr opinion, why should her representatives make | ccagnitude of those which bave fallen on Us-—slet 3 peck ef ie scene, The “eurervative, classes in the Norticrn | uch is her opinion, no Hen Deer roposed primarily 1 suas rey them wynin the Unity as tee Tie aoe bat iiisle part in the poles. | and avowedly with w view to secession as the oug grite | Cuicar felicity of & {rCora’ve yepublie hike ours, as T have d, ke wid a ewovershly. and only practical remedy ? alrea¢y remszxcq, that it attor¢s remedies, withia the pale mente ‘elsewhere, are constitutionally S00 rs a the ‘To my mind, there are two obvious and conclusive ob- | of the Constitution, forthe defence of the public Nberty, slow to act, began at length ee as aad ae tk as , \ectious ngainst the acceptance of ree leapt Tae | wnknors go any other ee of ee a devel ents that were taking placo around <? Ee - er Som aud feabfy! ¢ the: the ‘people of the Bontiern States themselves had paca, | ras 8 thaF, upon an issue of a0 x -wr as that | Let us make u, sie hs PR new ‘ ‘The great communities of Philadelphia, Boston and New } in canletaplasion, the People of Virgwia should be toft | will not fail us. Let us not, upc. So SPP tara... York, in the order in wich Iname them, held golomn | perfectly free and v.ncommitted to decide for themselves, | of a squall, or because one or two of the crew "=¥e Tui and overflowing assemblages, such as have not been | as it is their sovereign and exclusive right todo, waen | nied, desert our cod ship, the Constitution, aband’™ our witnessed before by the present generation, in which they | the eolemn crisis, demanding their decision aud their | comrades, and, in n panic betuke ourselves to the c"82Y denounced, in terms of just and unmitigated abhorrence, | actiop, shall arrive, The other ia, that the expedient of | raft of secession, which will condact vs, we koow nct the crime committed against the safety of a sistor Staic | this convention, while likely to Ivad to no satisfactory re- | whither, amid the track!ees uncertainties of the ocean, if and the peace of the Union; retuked its apologists and | sult, and certain not to receive the concurrence of | not whelmed at once beneath ita stormy billows. sympathizers with a noblo and virtuous indignation; ten- | several of the slave-holding Staves w.th which Virginia, | easion calls for coolness, self possession, tirmnes: dered earnest assurances of fraternits” and support tothe | by ;¥Xt@-position and community of interests, i# most iati- | ard fraternal concert atnong the friends of the const ple and authorities of Virginia; ard proclaimed, in | mately Connected, would yet serve to distran: Our atten- | tion and the Union everswhere—a calm Teview of the loyal and manly language, their fidelity to fue constitation, | tion and ,Tevent the concentration of our efforts un othor | past—a provident forecast to the foture, Anti these and their deter ation to fulfil each and all of its obliga- | measures or both a more legnimate and a more efi.’ qualities shall be brought to the crisis, as I hope and be- tlons and pledges. cbaracter. lieve they will be, we shall find in the sequel, a3 is often An uninterrupted succession of similar moctings has ‘There are other views of this subject which deserve to ; acer in the overruling ways of Providence, tnt good has continued to be held since at various points in the interior | be most maturely ponered. Suppore tt to be decreed | been educed from es 1, ad that ‘from the nettle danger, of the Northeyn States, at which the same sentimenis of | that, owing to the unhaypy and discordant possions of | has been plucked the flower, safety.”” W.C. RIVES. horror aud indignation at the unnatural and treasonable | men—certainly by no necessary operation of the aystem Sn ‘rime committed, of fraternal attachment to the other | itself—this givrious union of confederate States ts to be | Grand Nationa ‘States, and of loyalty to the constitution and its covenants, | broken up; what is to be the new order of thioge that of Malta are reiterated, if possible, wish even an inteuser feryor— | will, probably, arise from ita ruins? Speculations upon BE LOUn, Feb, 6, 1860. showing that the nearer we approach to the great contral | the dissolntion of the Union are no novelty’ in our political The Grand Lodge of the Sons of Malta appoigted the oart of the mation the stronger are the pulsations for the | history. They were indulged before, as wel? as since, the | goitowing delegates to the grand National Euscorpmont. to faintenance of the Union in tho spirit of nauiual cond- | adoption of the present federa) constitution. Jt has been | he nold at Washinglon cil the ists hustant. Hon dan dence and affection in which it was founted by our fa- | hitherto supposed, with rare exceptions until reventir, | <°Green, Hon, J. Barrett Hon. FP. Bat, Geaud Gon, thers. (Sco, as noble examples of this popular feeling, | that, shoo‘ tho catestrophe of # dissolution ever occur, | riander; F. W, Webs, and Vact Grant, Commaantes solu the proceedings, lately published, of meetings at Bingor, | threo con(ederacies, at icast, would nave to be revoa: | S Waiccs, fp Maine; Barnstable, in Maseachusetts, and Luzerne, in } structed ont of the shattered fragmenta, f Pennsylvania} | As Inte as 1844, a distioguishea Sezator of South Cero- Fire at Cans These more rect manifestations, I cannot but believe, | MeDuilie, on the flour of the Senate, presected @ J should be taken az the trae expression of the sense of a | atof the new eystem, which, ip bis conoeption, | yilton’s Hotel, Barnard & Co.’s score, Jobnson’s new ge Majority of our fellow citizens oF tho Northern | would spring from the ashes of the prevent; aad be Ene | storo, a blacksmith shop und acyersl eneall borings Ware States. ‘hy should it not be so? Those States bave a | us the perspective of three grand confederacies—a manu- | destroyed by fire last night. Toss $6,000; partly insured. ‘Beep stake in the peace and harmony of the Union. facturing confederacy, to consist of the Hastern and Mid: cir industry, their trace, their maunfactures, their | dle States; a farming coafederacy, of the Western ani Bavigation, “mio fosicced Uy an uashiacklod “tator- | Northwestern States; and «. plaatlag confederacy, of tuo Death of Jadge Gastara Asicig course with the Sovth, and thrive by the abondaat | Southern aad southwestern States. arrangement, y » Oe » and increasing proinctious of the latter. It is, too, the | itis evident that the able and eloquent Senator looked to |, Judge Gustavus Swan, an old and respected citizen of common government of the Union which insures to | industrial imeresta as of chief potency im controlling the bs ae hie tied Mend President of the State Castix Hint, 27 Jan. 1860. ‘You ask me for my opinions as to the true charactor of ‘he prevent crisis in the condition of the country, the cir- States, who ordinarily take excitements of the country, apt me; pment of ihe Sons t Washington. .N, ¥e ‘Aas, Feb. 6, 1950 their principa! brancties of Cie and eee | istribution of the States into new con- of capitai, ibe protection and encouragement they need, , ee ana eleeeatg cee ; and Dy which they have grown up to their present ine Belng at that time a meraber of tho Senate, and called bape on baesigiduah re ears Miett) Tense developement. upop lo present some views in opposition to those of tho fi . 6, . ew = = = ‘, ES rere will address the Yale Agriculstral Convention With sensible aud sagaciows people, as they are, { Senator of South Carolina, for whom I ever cherished ie * neither the delasiors of a morbid fanaticism nor wie arts | the highest ropect as well ae tho warmest personal re- ont tonne hacer Php Fai Pole, Grapes of political ambition, can long protuce @ state of biind- | gard, 1 revolved in my mind, as thoroughly 26 I was c&- | Dragey g, ‘apples, Berries axa Chet by Mose: ‘ess to their true interests and their phehted obtigations, i@ of Going, the saddening theme of a possible disso- ‘Allen, ‘Pardee ‘and Yobiieen. unietry | Mesa ‘They may be led away, for a time, by factitions excite. uon of the Baton, with tho-new aflinities and | New Havaw, Feb. 7, 1860. ments; but when thoee excitemeata bave ran their brief | of the States that would be most likely to follow such a ‘The interest in the Convention increases dally.” Strao- course, Buch a people can never be bronght to belisve, | catastrophe. The result of that careful consideration of phew t from various parte of the country, Oa in sober. earzicat, iat there 18 an “irzeprossible conflict’ | the anbject, a which all stbeeusct saeco Bie ehors edacsdey Sanaa’: ‘Allea:-and’ Parlor ‘will Sadrew toe een two systems of Inbor, which have, for ocx: | and more condimed. me, was y whatever lino Pas 7 ‘ uy been tributary to cach other's wants and | Usion might be violently severed’ in the moment of an | Convention on “Pomology.””' Discussions will take plac» ch other’s prosperity. Nor can snch m | exasperating eopilict on a sectional question connected | eset evening. people be drilled into tho absure halluetpation of sup- | with the domestic institutions of a portion of the States, posing that their preferred social institations at hora, | agar and ate Saree Conableraicn, reanllieg, foc, “ DEATISTRY. Testing unterthe inviolable sixeld of thelr own fovereiga | physical and commercial laws, would and must decide | ——— ame — CRO are’ In: ay danger ‘Of subversion by a domasic | the <rlor Yourvangement of Whe parts Into aaw cone: |" A RITFICTAL TENTH FUL. SEYS, OW PURE SILVER, tution Of another part of the confederacy, easentaliy | racies, nia oe take Hi latina, with oor enenwret ond noo-egRressive, ant asking for itelt oaly | Merjlaud, for example, to whom Virginia is indissola- | Sprgadg'enmamed wnsecthe tert penta ieee ares immoueity from the unlawini interference of others. | diy united, as their carly bistory proves, by the interests | between Tenth and Kieveath atrests. Tt te obvious that a reaction bas hd Te = Dyers tape hae Rape Fad, ed ea * DR. LUTHER, Dentist. ye public mind of the North with regar o- | broad navigable wi 5 : — Wane focial question which his, of late, been so wantouly | similar tes, through The Chesapeake ‘and tho Sasquehan- BYIPIOIAL TERTH.—DR, DUREIN SouriNyEs 70 used by politicians as the instrament of sectional agitation | na, to the’ Sates of Delaware and Pansy , and ee See ea tire Gaeta, WH stightest and strife. The people there mus: now see the natural | these agais to their neighbor, New Jersey, by the uata- or. where artifieial Teeth are inserted. Dr. fruits of tis agitation in tho, Woody and revolting tra | ral sriery, of commerce common, to all'three of tiem BORE IN StS Cuba at ect one toc ne nett 7 farper's Ferry, in the growing and dangerous | while the latter is, in lke manner, lin! N ‘orl = <— whe enahe nc A ee tlhe eiween the two great dlviaioanot aervoate.| by ihe eatuary. ct the Madtod and ite ueble Bay, abeding RFIFIGIAL BONE FILLING FOR DROAYRD TERTS deracy, aud in the inevitable tendency of thove dissen- | indispensable channels of intercourse and trade for the ; aching teeth sions, if longer continued, to un iermine the foun tations of | daily and hourly nse of both of these conterminona States. | BPibe daentoner 1 05s tone the Union itself, They will not therefore, deliberatsly If we look to the West, wo find Virginia, in one half of | No competion claimed with cheep make themselves acccesory, before oF after the fact, toa | her Comain, united by the eamo natdral ligaments, | = course of action fraught with ruin to their own interests, | through the Obio and {ts tributaries, to see, and the BILLIARDS. eR | ‘as well ag the overibrow of all those generous hopes States of the Northwest, while these latter, by the tiat of | ———————___ _ SBM bound up with the great American experiment of free re- | pature, must ever form with the slayeboldiag States on A Maro. Amar uENT, OF WELL SEASONED B11. institutions. the banks of the Miseiesippi one common sovereign of the lard Tad) wide the ben vi poss‘ble manner pas oh Let ua await with dignity and coolness, then, the | ‘Father of Waters,’ which is the outlet to the ocean pro- | ressenable PS ee ae + ee ad rogress of eveuts. Lat us not check by unseemly vio. vided for them all. Virginia on her Southern border, in ee Mek wek Gawede atte temnetiner! Brecy nce, by denunciations of secrasion and disunion, the — like manner and by simiar tes,"stands inseparably asso- SiLitARDELORSPITES INPROVED "OOSETO Ne. steady advance of that salutary reaction which is now ciated with her Union-loving and conservative sister Ae ait Rone ea ee Rd wd. doing its office with large masses of the sober minded | States, North Carolinaand Teunesece. douse and pov aN ca eae) Call sak tnd patriotic poople of Woe Norte ng ae Ola aod | ne ae eT ae are TO Me MaDe i tie | eummice |W. H. GHIPPIBie, le Fulton weet - round to be will, ere Jong, by regular and n the language Me,» airie UODRTRIATART RPA A Ae i! ie She ‘of the Dallot box, redress the griofs of | :bove mentioned great central States of the Union, on y a Rag eT oF tae eee — which we bave a rightto complain. In the meantime, | both sides of the Alleghany and includiog the mighty oa GareD Wun atts Bed Wels ati eaer on Ubere are resources of self-protection and defencs which | valley of the Missistippi, are tied together by natural | TST Vea'day and aight Match games by Puy Give nei the wise frame of our government has lef within the con- | bonds which neither the folly nor the wickedness of man | cau. R&ENTZ & BURNS. trol of the Stater, and which no reasonable mind can cau ever permanently dissolve; and if a separation should nee Diame us for ecarring to, after the warnings, overt and | at any foture ime Place, it eam occur only at the ex- HAILROADS. * implicit, with Which we have been visted. It is one of the | tremities, where the centritogal tendencies, ccasionally | 0 RAE Serre G Cheracteristic advantages of the federative sysiom under | manifested, will in the end, it is to be hoped, be controlied NEW YORK ann daRtE: Ey RAILROAD. which we live that it affords more remedies withia the _ by the instincts of an American nationality, a8 well az by Winter, t arrangement for the defence of padlic Ibert # sober caloulation of consequen Jeg.” FARE $2 TO ALB. . ‘ arepaten ruber esa an Vantiagh Stgastanton, cot peas§ |" To these considerations, il may De added that the border een ioe Fy ae pe $0) trains will leave « aay admits less excuse for a resort to revolutionary |S , 0B both sides of the line which reparates the glave- phan Shia Ngoc ead and tt A a Fe oot Bn * ‘and extra constitations! movies of reirese. |, Boing and non-slayeRolding communities of Amtrien, | FOr Whe einen Sand 5P.M. | vi ts, as the organs of tho residuary | mvet ever have a iar and special interest in presorv- by “ - —6:15 P.M. from depot corner of White and. State governmen i > i thin thelr ing their preset political connection, as the only means of } Cebtre streets. ¢ Ff Len Lee net notion leach ipeaneren for tho a | averting Finoes Miles and. conflicts beiweom tueat | | For Custon Pal conty of the are not for i P.M from Twenty sixth street. M. from Twenty sixth street. and interests of their constitueats as —— the absence of (hat connection, the diferente of Ror Millerton: 3 nty n a train, i : terms | compact, | their institutions would inevitably giverize to, inf! POP AIPSSH~L A.M. om Twenty sizib sireet, m Tet the ps ay erirgtains tal the asercleo cf (id. | she sumumnry feedptite Of fugilives irecn’ sottioe ee dio. Pi 8S) PLM trom ‘Premty ait ret, express Aithonty take cvery ecessary anT proper provision | one hand, ald reprigals ni he other. Taeao border Suter HARE YE IN Onsen wih te New York Central Ras. defensive” stusa: 9 Sate | are nat , thoref a1 tbe ¥ lt fee the Sicipibe and organization r Sia ven of | It would be ur just not to acknowledge that of tc * BRTURNING WIL LECT! militia od. the formation of rolanteer | om the non-slaveholing ide of the jing, Pounsy) See PT NUTTITE. fal tes spaitaha arcot te irccared' | ipibe gunersl on OC Beh pals, Pollan’ bos mallee SaPterianed to bath—lor every Jogitimate and juticioas | edher noble title of the keystone of the Unio: thot ¢ vencouragement be given to our Own domestic industry in}. Joyal ie of New Jersty, trained to cations Aw. order to ditmirieh our dependence upon ofber souroce for | and patriotism amid tho histori. b. a se 0G BOM Rgnrese yAts 6 93g r,t the supply Of articles which the time is pow fully come | the Beroluuon, bave rarely, if ¢ we anes sano SMbaut for all ssa one, for uso fabricate for ouracives—let the Logialaiare, #8 | federab and social obiigations, that luli ais ‘ far as possible, foster @ navigation: and commerce of ow | for the moet part have been f bridge 6:00 aod O89 ALM; tard 3:10 T. M. Shire ae ree M., mad trate. rh SO) sofa Me Rap cess siko he nacte M4 Chatham with Att fee ehatiome ange Pimadee Jet sheth é:ything, and by alf the ineans at | the same category of States, by th io dewaper OC f" Tipuace ‘ 1 ex ores eornér Ofe White qeeir Sibi Bails oe hee ke oral and material | theis potidoal ‘action; ant tat if a Apiath te, hang SOLES ETAT UO eet hee ee gio as fo A aes UP | To 5 ‘cimelensy PEI mr i oLe tor the last Nor o (he gal MUNICIPAL AFF. «at naa SRE ‘ORE HIS Roan ram MAYOR. On ayes and aves, adopted. BU of Job» F. Brow:. To fitting poll roows tu of Heventeonth ill of Natbaa 8. Reed:— fe UP, ‘tn districts of the Fleventh ward Cone: Bu of ole Board of aldermen, Feb. Reterrea to Oompurlice Boardof Countilmen, Feb. 6. Resolved, that the § vod, 3 Broad streets be raised and reiaid ‘ha’ the ‘%, Board of Councilmen, Feb 6, 1860. ‘Jabs Leridso0, for ction, 1859. in Kieventh BF F. On TAR COMMON OOUN UL ‘That the Coss: be and r directed il ills for pulling ‘ag macton rected to pay al for pit ug el lo rember and Deve aber clection, if be finda rect. card of Aldermen, Feb, 3, 1860 sata of Counctimen. Feb. 6, gr VALENTINE, Clerk- ©. 7, MoCLENAOHAN, Clerk. ‘Fourth, Pifth, Sixth and Seventh dis- wr +6 eed . T, McOLENACRAN, Clerk. Crowm Aqueduct Department. Board On ayes aud noes, red, That Resolv and Coenties slip ‘Croton aqueduct Vepartp ent. Doord cf aldermes, Feb. 2, 1560. ‘On ayenand noes, adopted. Resolved, That same is hered; 1D Sevoniee: ny oa wards... 875 1 wih power, a T. MoOLEN AOHAN, Clerk. crosswalk at the ‘corner of under the director of th aMermes, Fo). 5. I dopted, VALENTINS, Clerk. fioatd of Counciimen, mi 6, 1960. C T. MoCLEN AOHAN, Clerk. ibe crosswalk at tue ov: pe raised avd relaid yaar of Fi treet direotion of D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Board of Councilmen, Feb. 6, 1360, Aldermen, Jan. 23, Lsdy. na te pone A sun ve risted for Bit! and puting tn asi th og ‘Street Com. wtwte’ of aise, Uwe Coarieg of wll the members elec: Board voting in tavor thereof. bs DT. VALENTINE, Clerk. Board of Councilmen, Jaa. 28, 1860. Referred to the YS y Reportin-favor of concurrence and on ayes-and noes, adopted, Resolved, That Mnoty © irs and Supplies. LLNaCdaN, Clerk, Boardot Councilmen, Jan. 30, 1860, laid over; Feb. 6, 1360, T. McOLENACHAN, Clerk, gecond street from {1 be Fitth aven to the Kas' river be regulmed aed graded, the sidewalks flag. feeu Commissio ect therein, under such directions Vom deem tt we ee specified to be 1 er. of four fee. wide throu; and guider siones vet ubder tue dueotion cf ike o8 Bosra of ‘gus of Aldermen, Jan. 9,180, Referred to Commitee on,Ronds geths entre thereof, aud Ls missioner, WO tay Bppoint au inspector thereon and one S ibe City Surveyors. And whereas, ibe sald Mayor, Aldermen sad Commonalty Kecvtsd the forthe more x work and cone as theur own speedy exesniton of che sai for the ptrpose above ‘expese on ac- peared ol the persons respectively upon whom the same might craters, ‘be It further ordered thet Chasles McNeill, Jacob F. Gakley and Wililam A. Dooley be w pointed Assessors to make a. the expense of couforming to t the owners or occupants of just und nual the prov: all the are hereby ap- ‘esacssment of of this ordinance _ houses ana iots in- tobe Denetted thereby In brovorion, ss nearly as, ma} verted the nadvantages, whic cach mayb deensed to woquire, undere) dermen, to w of rege % Fifth avenue and Ki ‘hat they have caused ittee on the Board of h Was referred the annaned resolution in favor grading, £0., Ninety second w:reet, berw asi river, respectfully report: the same to be advertised the required ‘Bo Temonstrance bas having given the lowing Fesstudoa ve regu and commal t vibe the fo Al een the ‘inety second street, from the Fifth avenue ut jraded., the sidewalks lagged Bh et space four feet wide through On ayes and noes, adopted. Torm i Paving of avenues. This award For a 4 _Irepector's time on the work, serenty-oUr GAF® two dol te 4 copare thereof, and the curb snd gutier stones set therein, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, and thas the: be adopted, ma DT. Val or Cou Cc. therefore Committee on Road ex, Feb 2, 1860, ENTINE, Clerk. 1 Feb. 6, 1860, . T. MCCLENACHAN, Clerk. Darvry ComMrssioNERs OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS: — street, between Second and Third is led to to cert Wits Fifty second ‘hat the contract for the above work was A.Conway at the prices annexed, 82d ig accepted by this upon whick the work og jen Meenas two dollars trap block pavement, per sup Uneal foot ‘atrty cents. Uneai foot, four centa, reset, por lingas foot, fou foot, twenty-five centa. ‘superficial foot, twelve cents a ies juare yar’, leet ated cost of printing and advertising, thirty-fve dol ‘The excess of Inspector's dueted from amount due ¢qBi~ 3 sla Contract Lege 12 638 m1 $2 inspection: ‘One and a half lineal feet new curb set. Whine Ové" contract time, to be de y a ffteen days at two dol- AMOUNTS OF WORK ON 1ZE block pavement venue, twenty conta per previnusly cer, and ‘5 wusmoran AFFAIRS. TION Pies AnD 8UUPs TO BE LEASED e AT ADOTION. osice will, ov, Thure- hereby iat Viton, moos. «thr Guy ‘af public sucdag, sever! of the Piers and Mie te tom of five years : Joostion avi terme of i alsa be shown iianed, Comptesiler’s _ LOST AND FOUND. UTION —108? OR STOLEN, ON mh anes last, three Notes of not endoracd, vr: 58; Fopt. 21, atx mouths, $994 54 and Mept. 26, str mouths, Public ie berep: them, iberal reward. ‘2 coal UROR Wayans 20 Bowery. —— OG LOBT.—A BRINDLE SCOTOM TERRIER SLUT answers tothe nume of Veck —was Broadwi texcay morn.ng, Fed.7. Five d: Tolurdigg ber ts 361 Broadway, a kids, oat LSet 2a bank. ed agaings mr areata low in yay clare reward will be paid oo: Yaxih ereuuesiapen south ferry. CHAIN AT bre ‘and some, and forty second street ieeecsat ra a INBT., 'WEBN THE OORN EX- Lote" SATORDAY RVENING, «TH 1 ‘went’ th passin) Broadway to 7 enh 1 ‘will be. ‘UES! 19 Leonard. Ost—Oi Di — (PAREN owner, seid ve spriby, some’ a] reward will be given a Preneb’s Hotel. ‘a collar BY MIVPABR~A PLAIN PILOT OVERCOAT, containing 8 machinima fn s of valle to Rowe Dut made. fu three ‘opened. ira? Feeetbling «coat thins tie atibe. ‘for by leaving %o-eame on article o REWARDS, EWABD.—LCST, Pe MONDAY, — mary Be A-DARGE New fount neck, witn Owner on the strap. sirap on; name of Sitters! rewerd wil paid on his delivery at 183 Ting LOST, YESTERDAY (¢. Oe'cbek, te or boxe droad! h7() ABWARD.—IRFT IN ONE OF THE EIGHTH $1 Avenve and Hous'on street line of ‘avai o chore reward wil be at at bis store, 339 sighth avenue, Q leaving clock The 2.0), stant: ig Kollinger’s Monument Elouse, or pete roe it anc, the corner of Four th sireet, an opsd Scart Pin, en! Whoever will retara said pin to the undersigneu will receive the above r reward and the thanks of the owner, Dr, &. G, FRELIGH, No. 2 Unies square, Breadway or © roadway stores, & $25 Weccear ge Chane semen sine large Sale hiuff, with dlack silk, ‘Lhe abore reward will be pald, and mo questican asked, by lea ihe same at 40 Kast Reartseuth street, bf he | RESTAURANTS. ‘pps SALOON, 366 AND BROADWAY.—BU. men will find See venient, quiet and Wike ingest im the oliy. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ‘WISHES TO INVEST FEW THOUSA: A. “asitnra cny trou $5/000%0 915,000" in, Gumbo "safe tad Xo munerative Berald cflice. 1 dine. The bill of fare re ulars, A. 8. G., rengritiereamy Bey PARTY, Having, irpin at an become an pertoer sient, ® baat: ‘ness that will pay at least $8 per day. Figures will be shown sauiefy. Let 5. Apply to-day, from 11 to Pate Garmins areet, Goor, isges = bo penta ye & good chance. Addi ‘A COMPETENT DRUGGIST Ag ‘ith $1,000 or $1,500 in cazh; oo encae; Ramitoaice: * ANT 'NER.—OALL IN THR FROMOFFICE I Moro Od Felton west from 12 ull 8 o'clock. poles science ahaa hase orn ean rae WANTED—IN capes fn bree Brooklyn.—A gonueman, Nabed paid oasb Papial ot SL30b to $2000; would Like fo somewhsi ? ‘SGyuainted with the iy for an solve mam; PARTNER WANTED-SPECI. Fer asotcummenas areas. RD— SSISTANT PARTNER pa = Pogo Peg th of a itve dirtcan wih copia ot 9200 to $300 will berequired; pro- DICKERMAN, vee ~- ee TO $80.—WANTED, AN ACTIVE, ENERGRTIC $300 man, wi” this amount, to ving @ business, ‘ell estab: ‘AL OR ACTIVE, WITH ~* Canal street (upstairs), — —— ‘sat that will clear 409 Sencant, fo 8 boa Yerald ost per E. A fy Tyo thousand and twenty three square y"4s of trap block || ——————- senna ng. Moix fiandrea and sfx Mneal feet cuz reset. $500 Thirty-vive square yards trap block paving. Bighty-fo ‘Toirty four «9 Sixt, Sur Nes Office Board of Assesors, Jan. 12, 160. Jacos F, Oaxity, w. LEY, The aving, with trap block pavement, Fiity-eecond Second to the Third avenue, ia INTERSECTION OF THIRD AVERUE ur square feet new bridge stone relaid. vere 3115, uare feet new bridge stone, Nine and a half lineal feet curb reset Twenty six aS yards repavicg E nt, ‘of trap blocks. ‘ 3 SECTION OF SECOND AYENUS. ‘eventy three square yards lock paving One huncred and seventy-one square feet new bridge ston, 42. ‘ork, Oot. 28, 1888. y-one spd & bailf linea) feet new curb set. GEORGE W. SMITH, City Surveyor. Assesscre. A. Beard of Assessors herewith present the assessment for Srmed, and Jonathan potrte collector thereof, the as: ob} *Neeyoettully subeniied, Orr The mexed com muniea: ie Fi ny biorks, nck Roar ‘Comm! D or Ass on following reeotution — seeeam sion from. second street from. Tespecunily report thas a ‘usnment wo SaAe eet? ceived Your commiitee, ther of Assessments, aj me hav ing been advertised ecuons the time vreacribed vy law, and aone received. CHAS McNED JACOB B. OARLEY. stesaiente, Ve appoluted ocllector therest. nee, See SRCHARL, TCOMEY, 2 Commitier Ww. GENET, on GEO. STARR, Board of Aldermen, January, 30, 1860, on Board of Councilmen, February’ 6, WM. A. DYOLEY. is a sinarh twas refered th is Fr Assess: { iv." and Sri erotik tap | SLO.O they bové exanzoed ey for goicotonst and bond fe, chore, Guba tor adoption the ceolved, That the aaceeement for paving with tr vement Fi street from iettetnteee absentee ae same; woTbird ‘Goliestor of As- borne ‘and noes . T. VALENTINE, Clerk. 8, jes and noes G, T. Wociewauites, Clerk. hereas, it is apparent from the published of 9 ingeof the Slate Legislature that several bills have been ia- froxtneed, and sompot them ixely to be. passed, deeply aiteot ing and ip direct oRitra:ention of the guaranteed righte pris Jegen and im ‘of the citizens of thie city, the said bi.!s by their provisions having in contemplation the deprivatl the Sobabtiante of thie ea of al conteot le and inter. eat over the streets, avenues and pubifo p! and highways Jocated ip anid Aud representatives, Panes or corporatio 0 vor and ways; omnes ets citgy from the period of ts incor the colonia! government of moxarebic of this. Os granting free use and occupstion present time, its ved oer’ which has places end highways and, Wrereas. 1 meni, to ihe present Be ctenwn sf tee Way Ralway ‘Simed and establiebed: and, ‘Whereas, severs!, if novail, the bilu in question now pead- ure, contemplated by their pro ity over. ts pub se before ihe State wot Only & groks Volsuion of the ipbabtants of this city, but of the covstit requested to. allraQroad or otber bills hie case, ib, , ita corporations bave tain rig bts, privileges and iu teed thelr exclasive cotaiiution of this State, to the resolation, confirmed to this etty all the ercised by ite inhab' emes enjesed and ex y Tegniatly @ected represeniatives~ihe May: Commovalty—of said city at the tim witboat twe sli; ed; and, Le the age ‘of iim olizene, thts virtually creasing co ig powers and priviisges supe- the’ people, by conferring 202 Gre ‘cr corporations © monopoly of our prine\pal iain provisions of the sncceasire charters on 88 & city uuder Jreat Britain to the been secured and guarac- meunities, fe ‘among control over its streets, pubiic i@ of Its adopted subsequent rights and pri ugh their or, Aldermen and tion, and by i nt ane abundantly proved b: Cone of Appeaisin the celebrated ‘Broad. thon of the which Reet the streets and highway bas been clearly de chartered rights of the ution of the ie; be “That histRxcelleney Edwin D. Morgan, Governor ‘of the State of New York, be most, ectimly bat ur; i, ‘withhold bie signature cr approval from ane and may Bave or may’ here- the Le aifecting, etriusetally oF ia he Legialature Bs ‘ay pion Or control over their streets, Ways, by grating to sny person oF persoce, corporation or ube ase or ocenpation of ny sveb street, place pores, manalty of thia city being first bad and obtained: ‘ations, thé exclusive: without the consent of further Iver, Faceil York Ub eyes and udes, adopted. reaps, tly auihenticat ency Edwin Di Beord of Aldernien, Jam 30) 1800. Adopted. or highway for ratiroad or other _pur- Mayor, Aldermen and Com- 3 and be i efolved, That a copy of ihe foregaing preamble And resp. Vargas, Woverbot of the Site of Near tomy dn T, VALENTINE, Olerk. Hoare of Cauntilmen, Feb. 6, 1560. VOR: LINW COMMITTEE ON a bere eer cet, Une Stir. Al SS LITTLE, Aesiatant Clerk. sap biooies business, without risk, ized annually. Address (w. office. Agents need not apply. $500. realize $2, 1 $1.200 houra per day to \—-WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH $100. ANY ‘+ man, of steady habits, willing to devote eight from 1104. M., ot 609 Broadway, room az” “PP bs , Where a large “mount can Teal name) <Werprise, “ANY GENTLEMAN WIT TH13 AMOUNT 'e can join tue advertiser in igen ho 9 — WANTED—CASH, AND A MAN TO TAKE the place of & silent partner. Increase of busi- makes it necessary to make this change. Address Acti: | Herald office. 4 fs 60) business, sea pee AnDum, ¢an apply at 503 Broadway, third door, Jeast $1 | room 6. advertiter, 8 wholesa! particr ON, JOBETA R, gupprxae, THE GREAT ORATOR of the Weat, and Champion 0. —ANY + Door BUSINESS MAN WISHING uel partner ina light Parnes ip s ight and pleagsat y cau realize at WANTED, A PARTNER, IN A CASH MAN- penny alread, ufact One 00.34 NTED, A PARTY WITH THIS ammount, who would invest the same with the the da ry Who bas m per, amount, in carrying on capital of fe Clothing Sutiness, having already a regulate nection, and bei juainied with . TOUR Joulb there is every Hk ume for @ suitable part; dary protts therefrom Address box'3770 New York Pou shes. THE BRUSH together with im: German and American, yearniready established. For all on or address GAY. emer tent 1D MOMURRaY, JR, 259 livers Lecture on the DUTIES OF HUMAN GOVERNMENT, At the Fors: ae B. Charon, Near MONDAY EVENING, Fesr Critical Periods in the Histery of ibe Onna? Congress, ment—*xciting Scenes ip paat Thity Y Tiekeu ches » COTm NOUCH, 122 Nessa care. the Rights ot Maa, will de 6. States Gorerns experienced during the. cents, Forgale at ihe drug siore of WM. F. LIND- Rass Broadway and Market street; &. GOODE. um Bireet, ard ai the door. Beors open at OL. "To commenge wt 7% o'clock. ROTURE ON THR ZORSE'S FOOT. TRO Le T. ITS STRUCTURE. lecture Haul Twenty-third street; Thursday ev de; op cents ker B Antagon! ng, Feb. 8, Mtr ry OTRL ae Axt of Shoeing, £9,, by Capt, RALSTON, of the eterinacy, Coltene omiante, 76 ‘West lustrated by prepara'ions, drawin ‘ening, Fed.9, 7107s 0C0Ge. Admiaebe s~ ‘the Rev. O. B Frothinghom wil deliver the fifth eee N? YORK CITY LINRARY AS8071ATION LRC Lecture of the eourseon.thia (Wedvesdsy) even ug, Feb. 8, at wulding, corne® of Bleecker and Morton streste, ieutus the Philosopher of the World.” Doors ee ALS Acmissivn $6 cents & GRISWLLD, M.D, Chairman Leo, Com. A. P. Dow, Secretary. Wt RO istorii Oy REY. EG HOWAND GIVES AIS FIFTH AND Lag? AY Rae Se ie Philowopny ot evening. Feb %, at sty orctock. = apy Siem Admission 25 J naw hen morn n tne reo secDeeR nmae it rooms Nos. 2: ‘cents, nm Subject~WOM. §T, JULIEN, NO 2 WASHINGTON PLACE — wults Of A; 5 t aT CE, WO. 6 RUE DE LA MICHODIERE, inform the Amertean of BQ to "HE REV. THRODORE 1 CUYLER WILL DELIVER 8s Lecture at ine Brooklyn Atbenau: LEV! im on Tharsday even- ANEUOD. Hoors open af 7 o'clock, ure 2 commence at 3. Admit ance 25 ents. i nleo atogie Roocas; private fo Paris that she WERY INTELLIGENT PERSON, MARRIED OR CON- ohn Ag ti sirens: wil petra as iapertantworks ™ i Arata wach i yyoald Who. wodrem J Fis, Mallon york, temp) ur Atay taleuts, ther part Post ofice, should aoswer unl my Address A. P., poids: NERS BFS N e Y Mine STATI SHOULD Uy ER TO cant 008: and Maaavels Guy (Ree deorep 35 OMNES, aN Have | & OX! iy to GROCERY 8toRE IN A BUSI- Join one, with an equal cent in three pata sale, matll the the following bine & 5 and Toe sale. "The sted ta wort, t luvealor) prices; Whee asked tor the business. The owxsr wishes to retire.” am BB YS" ANFORMATIOW EXCHANGE, 229 BROAD WA! POR WALK—283 Bi and eultadte for mit) ROAD WAY—OASES WITH DR w. Taqetre au above. BALE—A PUSUIC HOUSE, WITH ALL. THM ee tnd Lease; doings big bualcoen, whore ‘and sporting men meet, politiotans ‘will bo stated to the Answer, A letter’ LE—THE JERSEY OITY FELD AND pirposes, Ny age Ot Greene two blvcas frem the voy, Bankes, Dor NOS Feat Fo SALE—THE “GOOD WILL AND FIXTURAS OF & well Gy meagan ‘and the By ja. The Gymas, rent is low, affording (unity for ap energetic and man. creas Gyuiusiuan Herald olfee F*. SALE-THE a, STCCK. AND FIXTURES or Ee eed stat tho wate i igoday nest, ftom 1010 1a Be oi SI Nassau oroce, Res 8aLE—A LY HT CArPH MANUF ACTUR! BUM. x ceat Capital required about $2 008. Resa, Lrods 75 pe $5 thu 9 $0,100 cua be made yearly. “Rout paid in wore: Inguie ub 14 Chambers tenet HOR Bs 4 SALA EARGE MILK BOUND, HORSE, ma ; Laas, and all beloagin, ws { Cais, best quality, to be sid to the buslaess, ether with " id round . The owner is ® widow woman aod does no: wm, derstand the business. For ware inquire at 129 Nweaty. ninth surest, between 1B SALE- THE a and Glass More, store, Seventh sad Bighth avenues, OCK AND FIXTURES UF A OT- = oatebuished. peti wenue, between Twenty - 34 SALE—A EAMILY GROCERY en mayer 1s bas done for the last yeer aad ja now . ‘and with f atieution could bo prope: ul a ere ‘every conventenoe particulars of an At otters te, opzortunity.. About ofice, — FY, beter trad I¥B BRAIDING MACHINES, T| inding poe blind ML, Bleam ipgine and Boller ead a! ‘and in perfect reaning ord taebed, 000 ibs. of 60 and 7 b! yufactu er to ‘irt man a done cheag. 4; street. SOEMPH MiLLWa.kiby 190 West Thirty rah FOr SAte_rae PATENT RIGHT FOR ra ot i NEW JE large. and eales are Business, located ia the ltr, woul ‘Address W. Hodges, Herald ollce. SALE-THE 8TOOK, RES AND LEASE uire for particulars as ‘® first class Porter House. 1nq Gold street. BALE—ONE the Clinton Mar! OF TH8 BEST BUTTER STANDS Ui ket. Wor particulars inquire at the No, 18, of 0. B, QUOLKY, t TT re SALE—THE STOOK AND FIXTURES, 4c, OF THE Retail 8s irt Saesrooms, 76 0f Broadway; entry SALE—THE town, DE. Inquire tp the store, Bleecker street, one door wes immodistely, Apply onthe premises. F Pout Howse Seton at Neti Madden inne, i) pa a Ed STOOK AND FIXTURES OF A Tino) oe etre rade! waetncory Posoon eat! » 1,092 Sy SALE—A FIBST CLASS GROCESY STORE. 00) 8 good it, Ratiafaoicry For particulars eal E's a now doing will, &c., together nd At it vie Jocallty eee a sate oie, Teasons given for selling. Terms cast 2c Sse ountt prem i, corner Thirty-third o CORNER TEA, OOFFAE cash business. One retain in the A RENCE DRDNGOLD. 7 Souls = ne FB iste ct eee On 70 LEt—BRick BOTLOIN) 0 out bouses Ea maine 4 ma —THE | Hz FOR SALE. LE, a ROPRLLER FO! Gaka, boiler new, be soid cheap for gash, Nast enh Jasd, eivusted on ralroad at «/dopet, gt! “ wom tala gty Ws na ‘M’ PRIOE MOORS, 166 Chambers street a8E OF ndt and West streets, a ATENT RIGHT FOR 8. z Py BY ZR ALE. “SEVERAL VALU sm. county, imp! by applying to DA Vis & O0., 699 Broad t Churn ean t ersten heaved al R SALE.—THE Al PROPELLER NI by snd nearly new. he engine ac uflalo and back. end w: 3.8, ONDERWILL No. 4 omderfa dn grinding rock to aa to Some aoe of oid sae WE proeem, and pe method ever devised for redusing aa. and ai] other aar eubstances with the emulleat Sener sale. Those desir: of power, is yperasion of tae ion st’ large pubic exkivition This and and aad rumnoe the practical Se eae tee emer Be “the and nS Soa Tes, ment ta ré COFF} na thickly inbabi ‘as the owner is len ‘hirvee: elty. | Apply ai avenue B, between T! teenth streets. B mM AR Y.— Vrkersen a alleen Niaterd Coan Fe be ma ya = ralasie Satisoy, Sia Ssty deo OH TO GUN MANUFAC of $100 reaere SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, THI be Ow abop, a8 ae owne: Ma a the Dest quaiity. Aypiy at 37 Bighss avewnc $2. 0 CASH—W Sod Disb Slovan theca oe Drinking the ‘of We treet. For further information oall on 7. HARBISON, Beaver —A RESTAURANT ON BROADWAY F $500.2, tertcune or ‘arequires Soran oysier bouse.or ising wie, less F. | . (ope thine ke cost, with Sense for fe te four from May r SB nd Fava » Ha HG Se et CASH—WILL BUY A WELL FITTED* $500 oO nd Dining Balooa, doin; ood wuieh For further information call Ob Mew JUNMSS 64 agent $3,000.28 Sux aroma id pleasanc’y located J Rear’ conrected wits Seer ant gr ml (Valor pow order, ‘be for. 1) wt eee “April,