The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1860, Page 5

State by the republican committee, speaks for itself Bxxcvnvs Commsrtsz, ALaaxry, Feb. 8, 1860. ar Bie ‘The Republiesn State Committers desire to tion of the tae Commitiee by causing a list s Tacat active republicans of your county, with ir respective towns snd peat ollioes, 1 be for contest. yzetion, it wonld Udeveus suowi follow & went of ‘preparadon, i woul nak dewered. J. . SCHOOLORAFT, Chairman. reatigat committee appointed {this morning Poh ay Res psi by the Speaker, which he after- ‘wards tried todepy, is composed of three in favor and Swo agaivst Pro Rata. ‘The select committee to visit the State Lunatic Asylum ft Utica, and investigate the alleged crucities which caused death of a patient ip that institution, is com. of four republican doctors and one democratic er. ‘The friends of the Pro Rata haye to-vight made a vir- fue of necessity. They saw thata majority of the House ‘were in favor of adjournment, and that an attempt to keep Bho House here to vote upon the question would quick ty work, the mearure, they therefore took the lead in he move to adjourn by moving that the committee wrise apd report progress, and then made their Dill the general order for Monday, the 27th, and fixed the Wednesday following for ite third reading. ‘This course they found necessary to pursue to prevent a aicfeat. ‘The bill repealing certain sections of the law of 1857 2a respect to the Contracting Board, was ordered toa Feading. This bill 1s for the purpose of abridging Bhe powers of- the te Engineer, who happens to be in fhe wropg party to suit eee oor eee especially does he stand in the way of some of the managers behind the scene, who desire to control the wana! to help the nominee of the Chicago Convention in woaee Nee York tax levy was under consideration this anda lively discussion took plave on the motion of Mr. Gover to engraft certaia policemen’s claims ‘The Senate were discussing the right of appropriating unclaimed depoeits, under a motion to engraft a provision of that kind @ charter for a savings bank. Senators Wammond and Goss favored the measure, and Mosars. a and Mannierre opposed. ‘The Weed portion of the lobby meet to-morrow morning to conclude their combinations and make the arrangement of distribution of the spol \ecessful. * NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Seuate. Axnany, Feb. 16, 1860, ‘Twenty remonstrances were presented against remoy- fing the East river steamboat landings. Several Senators presented petitions for women’s rights. The bill to incorporate the New York Railroad and Steamboat Accident Company was reported favorably. Mr. Muwrox, (rep.) from the Twenty second district, gave notice of a dil! anthorizirg the building of a railroad in Seventh avenue and other streets in New York. Mr. Ronerrsox (rep.) introauced a bill relative to plant- Ang oysters, which provides that all lands under water fund below water mark belonging to the State shall be free for the purpose of planting oysters ; this, however, isnot Ro be coustrued ag granting the right to plant oysters up- a any natural bed of oysters. On motion of Mr. Fino, (rep.) the Chair was authorized Bo appoint a committee with power to send for persons rs to inquire into the acts of the New York Ex- issioners, and why no more than 351 licenses mod ‘were granted by thom last vear. ‘The bill to tol Yeading by 16 to 11, after being amended so as to exempt tho Oswego and Syracuse and Watertown and Rome rail- Foads. The bill now only applies to the Central and Erio Foads aud their branches. ‘The bill making sppropriations for the speedy complo- ion of the canals was ordered toa third reading. Assembly. ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1860. ‘To-day is the day set apart by rule for consideration ef @he genera! orders of business, as each day not thus set Mpart is divided under thirteen heads. Of thes> No. 11 is unfinished business of the general orders; No. 12, spe- wial orders of the day, and No. 13, genoral orders of the @ay. The Pro Rata dill has never been considered under the head of general orders, but has been considered {in Committee of the Whole under the head special orders of the day’ When tho order of business No. 13 (being (general orders of the day) was announced, the order No. ‘El (being unfinished business) was first read from the + Oherk’s desk. Among the bills included under this head was ae 2) Rata bill, which had never been considered under of general bosiness. Upon the title of Rhe bill wead by the Clerk, Mr. Fracuxe (rep.) Mnoved that it be taken up. ‘Mr. Mernrrr (rep.) raised the point of order that the Dill was not in order or in its place. pie Rrerss content ie rect of Pienaar ty sien ee Semmes mmuch as jossible its application to his constituents. ‘The motion was Tia Mr. Hosuiss (rep) spoke at 1 bil wote“Esvee out which give Bervant for the violation of the law, which makes ‘or indirect violation of the law a misdemeanor, and which holds a corporation responsible for any violation of the Jaw b: Island and Sac! bor Railroads, ‘The Sreaxxe favored striking out any employé. ions are Romy A exempt from the law the Long "8 only a locaijtrade. '8 motion to exempt the Long Island Railroad 4 moved as an amendment, that the law Take effect as soon as similar acts are passed in Pennsyl- ‘was adopted. Mr. wania, Maryiand and Canada. ‘Mr. Mirzr denounced the amendment as filibustering. Mr Coorra repelled the in-inuation. He char; ber commerce for rou' ‘ametdment eminently just ana proper. Mr. Catzicor sustained the amendment. en taking the question the Assembly took a recess The Select Committee on the charges made by the er against a member of the House, are 8. faques, O. Allen, Robinson, Collins and Fulton. EVENING SESSION. Ee Soa eet at a . TockeR brought in a bill aut pOrAa- Bion of New York to raise by loan from time to time one ‘maillion ot dollars by the issue of Croton water stock, at redeemabie in twenty to thirty years, the money to apply to the wrater, and extend the necessary works. Also a Dill to repeal the act creating the Commissioners Also a bill to amend the act suthorizing the taking of additional iands for the Central Park, New York. It merely alters the name of the fund to the Central Park The bili to regulate the sale of fruit in the city of New ‘York was recommitted. Mr. Vax Hors reported a bili to abolish capital punish- ment. Mr. Proms presented a memorial from the Catta: ring for a law to prevent and punish the sale — of the Reservation. that the friends of the bill had asserted that they aa geten that Pennsylvania, Maryland and Canada See ee MA Dill ok SOR A eee New York. Mr. R 8. Kxraxy thought New York should take the Jead in this reform, and not wait for other States ‘Mr. Harris spoke at in ‘Tax up. = for the pag tne Of pos eiemant, to inclade » pro- sion for the payment of such of the Police force Sew York as have not agbigned their claims to ¢ Bent Commissioners. He MG Toccen mene to hea GH bill byes ‘which was strongly oppose i. jessrs. Davey, $4 os ag and advocated by Jaynes, Cooper er. Before taking the question the House adjourned, Appointments by the Governor, NOTARIES PUBLIC. New Yore—Clarence L Van Zandt, Horatio Under- wood, George Terwilliger, Henry H. Huelot, George W. Gorring, Charles H. Kitchel!, Albon P. Mann, Henry & lan¢, Nathaniel B. Hoxie, Benjamin K. Phel Ftephen Psret, Quentin McAdam, Philip F. Smith, Edgar Ketchum Frederick R. Lee, James ©. Rice, Edwin L. God- Kio, Witiem P. Richardson, Nathaniel P. Rogers, George 7. Uaws, Joba Drake, James R, Cuming, Chas. 4. Davi- a railroad trcight was ordered to a third ment providing for @ pro rata division of Pen are where Sreight ig carried over more to. em) Phan one road was Mr. Hupum1 (rep.) moved to strike out the clause ex- ey vegetables and fruit from the ope- act: Mr. Pstacer (rep.) spoke against the amendment. He wonsidered the whore cipie of the bill unjust, destrac: tive and impracticable, and as such would ‘rosist as th in favor of the ¢ bill and the policy of the On motion of Mr. Briauam, (rep.) those portions of the e right of action for apy director, agent, officer or a direct 6 Long Island Rail- Road, as it did not compete for through freighta, but had d that the agents of the Grand Trunk and Central Penuaylvanie roads were here now, and had been here some time, la- ‘boring to induce New York to stultify herself by crip- the benefit of those rival This should awaken New York to the dangerous wharacter of the proposed legislation. He deemed this of the supply of } ; ~ tH ; * WA NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1860, Josiah W. Clark, Edward Hoffinan, David W. Ale, | Organization reported A P Goostant H. Drown, Joseph Direele, Jamen Bloeckew, George fon, for Preahtent, and the usual number of tan res shee. ‘Beoretaries. > mccmara Georg Brandreth, Duncan McArthur, | A resolution about permitting other then dolecated fens Ty Piety Seay er, RROCNY emith, Jtre- mtabere take seats in the Convention was di : "HARBOR MASTERS. ‘The exaltement this occasioned was intense, and the Naw Yorx—Robert Murray, Amaziatr D. Barber, James it i i E. Coulter, ‘Tinkbam. culminated in a collision. Kau dant Murray. ‘The rosotetion wan ot ‘ahed and pend a Cearention STATE CONVENTIONS. The pi show that Hunter stock has advanced, possibly all differences may be healed’ Cheers on ca wore oa, on0ecnanion given alternately fr Wie soen prevailed. SMabout eight hundred delegalea aro present. ‘The ball is densely crowded. CES evens importance occurred during the eve- ‘come confusion exists, but general good humor pro- "The Convention is now taking a vote by counties to ad- mit as delegates all the democrats now here from the counties not otherwise Governor Wise favor and those of Souator Huntor Xt ie hard! Jo that the vole will be decided be- f ‘The New York American Convention. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON'S PROCEEDINGS. Buxcuamron, Feb. 16, 1860. ‘The Committee on National Organization, by their chair- man, Erastus Brooks, of New York, reported the follow” the National Union Committee, bo oe to the National Union Convention, to de called may by the National Ui ‘The State Convention was bela hore to-day atsuch time as be named ie Natioual Union was . Executive Committee :— 7 Wm. Sprague was nominated for ernor; J. Russel FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. Bul and Walter Burge: ‘Washington Hunt. for Attorney General. Elisha R. » . Tt. C, B. Freeman. Geo. H. , Edward F. Newton, John N. 4 CONGRERSIONAL DISTRICTS. Ferner ') ‘les 8. , feloome B. 1—Lott ©. Clark. 18—Abe} Smith. Sayles were elected delegates tothe Charleston Conven Shave fore. eo. M. Smith. tion. Swim McDonald, _21—David Matthows, ‘The Rhode Island Conservative State 6—E. J. Brown. 22-—Wm. Oakes. Convention. 7—A. M. C. Smith. Provipance, Feb. 16, 1860. 8—Hiram Ketchum. 24—B. Davis Noxea. A State Convention was held here to-day of conserva 9-J. T. Headley. ‘Wm. te. tives pa to the bey rey re rneecerg ‘Tt was no’ |. Wilkins. 26—Geo. L. tne: large, eleven towns oul iy two being repre- Noy cnatee” a7—Chas. E. Hardy, sented. Mr. ue was nominated for Governor, J. 12—A. K. Chandler. 138—Alfred Watkyns. 15—Wm. Burling. 16—0. D Teabedy, 32—Geo. R. Babcock. 1i—A. H. Presecott. 33—L. L. Pratt. Resolved, That the delegates have power to appoint their several substitutes, ADDRESS OF THE BALANCE OF POWER AMERICANS. The Committee on Address and Resolutions submited the following-report, which was unanimously atopted:— ‘The independent American electors of New York hay- ing demonstrated at the recent November election that they hold the balance of power in the State, by supporting and elecung the State officers nominated at Utica in the previous September, deem ihe present @ proper opportu- nity to reaffirm the wisdom and justice of the position then taken for the first time in the political history of the country, and crowned wiih the most abundant success. Public neceesity aud private duty, inthe present condition of the country, demand that this policy should not now be abandoned. ‘While the country is divided into two great parties, there is a plurality of yoters not belonging to either of them who are looking for some middle ground oa which to stand and make mapifest their interest for the Union, their respect for the constitution and their willingness to be recognized as law-abiding citizens. This body of men ean never act with any sectional party, North or South. ‘Though in a minority in most of the Sthtes, they possess, if united, the balance of power in nearly all of them: They feel that a time has arrived when al geographical agitations and all extreme opiutons should be frowned upon by the true men of the country. As the federal government was established upon Pears ot justice, fraternity and compromise among all the States, they desire to revive in the hearts of the people that ancient spirit of patriotism and good fellowship which gave birth to the Union and to the constitution. They give no countenance to the threats of the disunionists of the South, nor to the fanaticism of the sectionalists of the North. They believe that between these extremes, which on each side have aroused the worst prejudices of men, and called forth the most dangerous action in the country, that there js a middle and national ground, on which all who love peace, unity and justice in the govern- ment of the country can stand. They condemn all wrongs and outrages upon the people and upon the States, whether imposed in the form of federal laws or fraudulent constitutions upon the one side, or on the other by State invasions, sympathy with those who commit treason, or by teaching any doctrines of ® pecessary “irrepressible conflict”? among brethren of the same Union, or in States bound tcgether by the strongest ties of interest, which ought to be held together by the holiest bonds of affection, and which, Ul now, have been esteemed pay Se pe members of & national confederacy. ey are for the constitution as it is, for the Union as it is was framed by our fathers, for all the constitutional rights of the States, as States, and for the resteration of peace among the whole American people. They are opposed to the republican party; because it is a BR paid of one leading idea, and that idea sectional at the North, aud most offensive to fifteen States of the South, and because bad there been such a party in 1776 and 1787, when the Declaration of Independence was framed, and the constitution of the Upited States adopted, the Union could pty ee established. oA — opposed to the democratic party, because, abandon- its ancient founder, # has brought the government into conflict with tenant Governor, and Walter 8. Burges for Attorney General. The candidates for Secretary of State and Gederal Treasurer are the same as the republicans, The Connectt Ci ° hark Hurrroxn, Conn., Feb. 16, 1860. ‘The editor of the Times denies that the delegation chosen yesterday to Charleston is a Douglas delegation, and as- serts that it is pledged to no candidate. Massachusetts Delegates to the Charles- ton Convention, Bosron, Feb. 16, 1860. At the Democratic Convention of the Seventh district of Massachusetts, at Haverhill, to-day, Messrs. Pierce and Jobnson, Douglas democrats, were elected delegates to the Charleston Convention, New ORLEAN: Feb. 16, 1860, ‘The delegates elected from this city to the State Conven- tion are largely administration. Negre Suffrage in Ohio. ‘Convspus, Feb. 26, 1860. ‘The Supreme Court of Ohio decided the case of Alfred J. Anderson ys. Thomas Milligen on Tuesday last. The Court held that persons having a mixture of African blood in their veins, the preponderance being white, were, by the constitution of 1801, entitled to exercise the elec. tive franchise; and that no c! e having been made in this reepect by the constitution of 1861, the plaintiff hav- ing but one-oighth of African blood, and his vote having been refused at the Presidential election of 1856, for that reagon alone, therefore, the Court held that ho is entitled to recover for the violation of the right conferred on him ‘by the constitution. The decision was unanimous. Massachusctts Shoemakers on a Strike. Boston, Feb. 16, 1860. The Shoemakers in Lynn, Natick, Haverhilt, Marblo- head and other towns, have been holding meetings pre- liminary to a strike for higher wages. The movement is eaid to embrace operatives in all the principal shoe and ‘boot manufacturing towns throughout Massachusetts. Ata large and enthusiastic meeting of workmen held in Lynn last night it was voted to strike on the 22d of February, and a committee of five was appointed to the manufacturers to that effect. A committee of twenty-five was chosen to collect money to help carry the strike through, and provision was made for another com- mittee, to consist of one hundred members, to sec that the arrangements for the strike are fully carried out. Fallure of a Shoe Dealer. Boston, Feb. 16, 1860. Moves Breed, shoe manufacturer, of Lynn, has failed, Liabilitien, $75,000. New Jersey Legislature and the Rall. roads. TRENTON, Feb. 16, 1860. The Senate has passed the bill to extend the New Jersey Central RaiJroad, and another authorizing a new railroad from Hoboken to Newark. It is confidently asserted that the first named will pass the House, and that the chances are favorable for the other. Whe N Si ™ 5 © Nova Scotia ‘clegraph Line. the freedom of elections, used ite power the rights AX, N. 8., Feb. 16, 1860, of the h, money, and ‘The adjourned meeting cf the Nova Sootis scattered a firel Over two-thirds of the Union, by re- was held in this city yesterday, but the feel pealing a measure of compromise, which for nore than sbareholders was 80 nearly unanimous agai thirty years wan » pea oitaring between the North and the marae of tbe fc news speculating Boa 5 |, therefore, an imperative ne- | Managers, eee men ir few friends now exisls for the union of all right minded mba, | deemed it unwise to attempt to throw obstacles nthe way and upon the broad national basis laid down by Hear: Clay in 1850, and the present, when he declared himself in favor of “the Union, tho constitution and the enforcement of the laws.” ‘The want of that ‘‘ nnity of government” which, in the words of Wi 8 Farewell Address, one people ’—the bitter section: Congress of the United States for nearly three months past, the long absolute obstruction of the public businees among the representatives of the pecele, the open incul- cation of sentiments of sectional and threats of sectional power, the frequent sentiments from the ‘South of disaffection towards the government and of deflance of its power, the necessity of protecting private rights and of preserving the public interests over bata Oden of our common country—demand at this time the abandon- ment of a)l measures, the purpose or tendency ol which is to cause sectional disturbances, or “to alienate one portion of the Union from the rest.’’ As American citizens, therefore, having ‘no friends to reward nor enemies to punish,” we propose, in view of the importance of the present political year, and in view of the present distracted condition of the country at large, to become, as far as in us lies, watchmen over the domes’ tic tranquility of our portion of the American heritage, as part and parcel of the great national Union party of the whole country. Our desire Is to reatore peace once more to the government, and prosperity and happiness among the people. ‘Power is always stealing from the mi to the few;”’ and in a just cause no one man even is weak or powerless for good: The complete triumph of eight out of nine of the present New York State officers, a few months since, under the most discouraging and in- suspicious circumstances, is proof of what can be done in the future, We, therefore, invoke the aid and co.ope- ration now of all who are for unity in the government, for peace with the people, for confidence in business, for obe- dience to laws, for saving our great interests of agricul. ture, commerce, manufacture and trade, from resouin; our public domain from the hands of the jators, | spoilers of all, indeed, of the seventy or eighty thousand citizens in this great , Who desire to be considered, at this crisis of our public affairs, as ‘‘ minute men in the great reeerve of millions,” and who believe that there may bea time, and that this is that precise time, when the claims of one’s country become stronger than all the obligations of party. In the sole desire that those who think alike on some of the great questions of public © policy which underlie the foundation of the government Id now act together, and eeeing strength in unjon and victory in united action, ‘we are ready, for the time, to forego all peculiar forms of faith, in order that we’ may come together upon the broad national platform of the Union, the and the enforcement of the laws. If ever again, ip heart as well as in name, we shall in- deed become @ united people, united in maintaining all the compromises of the constitution, in opposing at the ballot box all sectional men and doctrines, in the rights of the people, by Tt | the just equality of the States, and in frowning upon all treason as well as disowning all traitors—then, as Americans, a3 whigs, ag republicans and as democrats we shall be ready, if need be, once more to put on our party armor and contend for any peculiar faith or doctrines, not sectional m their cha- the of the reform which had been (wep by the new rigidly enforced at all the offices of the Nova Scotia Com- The arrangements of the Associated Press at Hali- fax are now, as at all times, such as to ingure the prompt- est delivery of news from with the earliest intelligence from Europe from this point, ‘as well ag from all others, through their arrangements. Races at Augusta. AvGustA, Ga., Feb. 16, 1860. In the race here to-day between Congaree and Fanny Tiashinepa ue-foranee won. Both heats were olosely contested. Massachusetts Items. Boston, Feb. 16, 1860. Jobn Haskins was instantly killed on the Fitchburg Railroad, near Groton, last night, and five others severely injured. The party had been cutting ice, and were walk- ing home on the track when the train ran into them. Counterfeit fives, well executed, on tue Rockland Bank of Roxbury, are‘in circulation. [We had’ thick snow storm to-day. Annual Statement of Marine Disasters on the Lakes. Burrato, Fob. 16, 1860. The annual statement of marine disasters fon the lakes for the year 1859 shows the total loss by steam and sail vessels to be $1,020,100, an increase upon the losses of 1858 of $287,868. The total loss of life in 1859 was 105, be ing a decrease of 17 from the previous ycar. The Almaden Quicksilver Mine Case. New Onixays, Fob. 16, 1860. ‘The Almaden Quicksilver Mine case has been decided in favor of the United States. News from Nassau. Cuartuston, Feb. 16, 1860, An arrival at this port brings the Nassau Guardian of tne Legis had opened with imposis remonies, lature ing cor General Pierce and his wife and other Americans were present, ———_—___— Arrest for Abducting Free Negroes. AvGustA, Ga., Feb. 16, 1f Andrew Rogers, Lye from Helena, Arkansas, was here to-day, on the charge of abducting free ne- groes and selling m into slavery. Subsequently he was conveyed to Macon for trial, in charge of police- men. y The Population of Ka’ St. Levis, 5, 1860. According to the official returns of the Asscasors, the population of Kansas Territory is 69,960. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puraprrrma, Feb. 16, 1860. Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania 6's, 03%; Reading Rail- road, 197%; Morria 0 y B15K; Railroad, 1134; Pennaylvania Railroad, 883;. ht exchange on New Orueans, Feb. 16, 1860. New York par. Cotton—Sales to-day 9,500 bales, at easier but not eae lower prices. Sugar quiet at 63/0. a 7c. {c it jor fair. Molazses, 39c. a 41c. ir very dull at $6 60 for superfine. Corn firm at 723¢c. a 75c. Mess pork quiet. Whiskey, 24c. Cotton 164, Sterthig exchange unchanged. The State Central Committee was then ited. by Convention, and measures ‘were adopted denaeaeetth ont ganization throughout the State. Adjourned. . The Virginia Democratic State Conven- tion. Ricauonp, Va., Feb. 16, 1860. ‘The Democratic State Convention assembled here to-day, and temporarially organized by the choice of Mr. Payne, of Fauquier, Chairman, which is a tridimph for the friends of Henry A. Wise. There was much confusion in the subsequent pro- ceedings in to the manner of the it of the Commition fot on Credestis. sep RS After a stormy debate it was decided bya large ma- jority that the Secretary call the roll by counties, and ot a names and be permitted to take ts to Liverpool, Monn, Feb. 15, 1860. Cotton deelined 4c. : sales to-day 1,500 bales at 103{c. a | 105(¢. for middling. ‘The market closed quiet. Mounx, Feb. 16, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, at 103,c, a 10%c. for middling. The market closed with a better and firmer Avavara, Feb. 15, 1860, Cotton quiet but firm: gales to-day 500 bales. Avavera, Feb, 16, 1860. Cottom—Sales to-day 2,000 baies, at a deci ne or 340. on pradeat and middling qualities, and i<0. on the wer Su Feb. 15, 1860. Cotton dull: sales to-day 650 bales.” i Feb. 16, 1860. SAVANNAR, a Cotton s fi a depressed: sales to-day 2,100 Talea, the market tendency. of the cratic Convention at Hartford; embracing the fol- | week add up 8,250 bales, and the receipts 12,000 bales, lowing resolution:— ns st 12, 0, for the corresponding cok ‘ese year. Resolved, That the $f Comection senda to Vie eros Sterling exchange—Large sales at 108 Bre venecteal master io CON the eaerteed ae geatice Se Caarixsrox, Feb. 16, 1860. Teen of ber fainted 40 distur her rights and shed the 1 Qotemcr Little inquiry, and prices weak: sales to-day blood + rerolution was received with vociferous applause, RLESTON, Feb. 16, 1860. but action upon H ‘t Calling the Cua Cotton—Sales to-day 1,300 bales, at easier but quotably unchanged prites. of the week 9,600 bales. Re- ceipts of the week 20,000 bales. Bartimonrr, Feb. 16, 1860. Fiour dull. Wheat firm: sales of 3,000 bushels white st $1 45 2 $150. Corn firm and scarce: a cargo of choice white sold at 74c.—an advance. Pork frm: mess, $18, Whiskey ecarce. PurLaperpata, Feb. 16, 1860. Flour fiyin at $5 6234 0 $5 76, Wheat’ advancing: red, it was postponed. lists of counties was then resumed, but shortly afterwards interrupted by the introduction of » St = the democratic members of the Gencral szembly whose ties were not represented be invited to take seats in ‘he Convention. =i ie This was strongt; - lowed. ‘Shouts of Nordeeee leordert™ lt down,” att down,” Ke , were heard from all paris of the hall. ‘When order was somewhat restored, the Committes om $1 85.091 96; white, $1 60. Corn , To, awings of State Lotte} Warmom—On Wednesday evening, Feb, 18, sfter Provisions steady. Wma eae 8 ok san efoon. foots a Magertng Weeee, Jasam M. aged 45’ yours, Cnesoo, . arene eanoont were | moeths frente of in Sight exehapge on New York two per cent premium | Dsvawane—Exres sae Ho 180, The relatives and family, and also the rot os Sores ons ar a ras, 7 ee, 0. sa, a0, 0, 76. | membersixt Fraakiia Chapter No. 0,0. U. ane iar usdvieehad anya tte Mur mare | 45,18 8A Suc TTR ROT aL, 1G, 20, | sre he (ray oernonm, hl pn shee pty Dalle meets for future "wood, Hors 00. Delaware, ih oy, Friday, a nt pak Owes o deo to attend the delivery, which was freely met by holders: #a'es 1,209,000 5 A Poni at lags Now Yok 8 id 'e:| raon of Rrery,Dowrtpaion te Pormane | fr! of tl ls boty nw AL Worzan By . erent oe ee Gao, W. Braun, 0. of C. Curious Letter from » Southern Editor to ork. » We. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New . WEWw BOOKS. the Public at the North. prsisasn ram ae 70 YER EDITOR OF THR HERALD. grnet. ‘reEvor; In your resue of the 16th inst, I notice an article reflect- iJ ing upon myself, as the representative of a Southern press. By @. W. ‘You say that your article is based upon information re- a oa Price 60 Conte, ceived from the Brening Post, It is well known that the A Post is an abolition incendiary sewer through which the Pees! aa i yoni. bh. ‘Tribune office are emtses nove nan Prise $8 Cont, poetry, And im another respect it is not unlike its great a Prototype, by no means incapable of any act of infamy, Orn OF MALEL, EXPOSED, calamnyjand detraction. We repel the foul, slanderous Malled free of posture on tesnice at and lying insinuations of any journal or of any source that vPnoRaIe kt BRADY, Pobishen, intimates that our course in the publication of the White: ‘4 Ana stot, B. ¥- and Black L4sthas been controlled by other than high MISCELLANEOUS. toned and honorable conduct. AB an editor of a Southern journal professing to repre- sent and uphold the institutions of that section, wo deemed it a duty, aswell as a privilege, to inform the mer- chante of and people gene: of the South who were thetr friends and who wero enemies. We regard those our enemies who have, by their votes and contri- butions, been inatrumental in attempting to destroy the institution of African slavery, to incite insurrection, and who have aided in organizing a band of bandits to murder women and children, and to lay desolate our homes and firesides. ‘The traitorous combinations that have been guilty of thee dark, despicable and damnable deeds is ‘pol — organization known as the black rer jut, more properly speaking, unprincipled gang bere, pt a ey le and incendiaries. No political that ever existed has for {ts ob- jects pur} 80 infamous as that of the black republican party. t of these facts, was it notour duty, as well as tho duty of other journalists at the South, to warn our merchants and tradesmen from encour: or aiding poet ab mercantile establishments, in New York or elaewbere, that om to, or sympathized in any man- Der whatsoever with that fon! organization of Seward and Greeley? Whether it was a duty or not, we have done it, and intend to follow it up, until the @ is ex bausted. We came to New York palovactiente for ourselves, and to od to the South these firms whoare growing rich'from ithern trade, and who appropriate the profits extorted, in many instances, from Southern merchauts to buil1 ,up the black republican party, which has for its object tho destruction of slavery and the subjugation of the South. The people of the South demand to know who these men are, and we shall use every exertion to inform them. We are in New York for that purpose, and we do not intend to leave the city until the principal Ly mo which have heretofore done almost an exclusive hern trade are presented in their true colors. Where a firm, or apy part of it, has yoted or been connected with the black republican: og ed apy manner whatsoever, we intend to publish the ; aud, on the other hand, where 4 firm has fully sustained the constitution and the rights of the South, we intend to give them the full benefit of the fact, whether they be Northern or Southern men. As forthe charges of tho Zribune, the Post, Sun and other infamous sheets, whore only object is to levy ‘black mail” in the publication of the “White and biack list,”’ we hurl back the foul calumny upon the cowardly and incendiary source from which it emanates. We have called upon no concern in this city except when specially invited. We have neither solicited nor received a sab- scription or advertisement since arriving here, nor have we received one cent compensation—nor has there been | dew aed of compensation—either directly or indirectly, m any source whatever. What we have done has been at our own expense, without reward, or the promise of reward, from any living person. We defy the t the Poe, the Sun, or any geptieman, either in New York or elsewhere, to produce the first particle of evidence that we have offered to to any ‘black mail,” or re- ceive compensation anything we have done in the matter. If any —o in New York can convict us of an ¢ to black mail, we gay publish it to the world. We say farther, that we grant apy gentleman in New York the ibe: © publish any and all letters they have, or can get, written by us to them or their friends upon the subject of the ‘White and Black List.” We defy any ah Be Darty in this city or any- where else to convict us of squinting at “black mail.” We chalienge the cowardly scoundrels who seek to as- perce our character, through the loathsome columns of the Trilune, the dirty Media of the East, or through the d channel ofthe Sun, to an investigation, We say sconndrels, lars, ropbers, cowards and poltroons as you are, Whoever you may be, that charges us with “black mail,” make proof, or conceal your skulking faces. The editor of the Tribune is eo degraded that he isa dieguating libel on the race of which he is a member. Reeking with the noxious odors of political and incen- diary Lod and rottenness, that is constantly emanating from bis y carcase,and who breathes life and form into the black republican party, and pestilence to the coun- try, we leave him to himself—the lowest depth of human basences. attack, no slander, no foul publication, No newspaper will change our couree in the publication of the White and iy person Kiows anything that caw injure ua ites eat, person apy’ can injure us in = mation of 1 WO iblish it without delay. se eeelnaen fees er i and the money in Wall street cannot ching our course. We intend to publish the name of any or od) with ihe black Fopablloes parte Ree fansial and ed wi - churches of Beecher ngs anti-slavery and Cheever. We know that the Southern ‘will not patronize a clags of men who are 80 ‘Deatial abd. to the constitution as those composing the black iblican or who worehip at the flendish shrine of Beecher and’ Cheever. Firms holding such inimical sentiments to Southern inter- ests muat not expect Southern support, and the Southern people say they shall not havefit. The question then is, who are white and who are black. Eittor of geo A, lt git A of The Confederacy, Atlanta, Ga. Manmatray Hore, Feb. 15, 1860. x4 Jorsey City News. ‘Tue Case Oy MR. MARCON.—After two days’ trial, Thoo- dore G. Marcon has been honorably discharged of the accusation made against him, which was, it appears, with- out a shadow of foundation. ” wr Court Calendar—This Day. Scrremn Covrt—Crrourr.—Part 1.—Court of Oyer and Terminer. Part 2.—Nos. 2637, 2387, 648034, 2625, 1048, 3063, 2466, 2596, 2607, 1686, 1408, 1402, 3070; 2913, 1566" 1669, 2808, 2507, 1272, 1806, 3046, 1892, 2697, 2538, 3032, pol 3023, 2869, 1974, 2357, 2428, 2926, 2681, 2208, 2853, Scrrrion Covrr.—Part 1—Nos. 13, 43, 577, 215, 588, 501, 441, 507, 587, 591, 593, 699, 601, 607, 60734. Svranion Courr-—Part 2—Nos. 278, 184, 412, 608, 1028, 198, #4, 400, 124, 810, 326 , 422, 246, 160,240, Common Preas Court.—One hour cases.—Part 1—Noe, 2042, 2043, 2297, 2670, 2705, 2741, 1713. Part 2.—Same as yesterday. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Lotieries— Boesex Counry—Oxass 40, Fesnvany 16, 1960, 1, 75, 18, 38, 47, 2, 54, 56, 4. 44, 64, 10. Consonpatep Lotrery—Ciass 12. Fesxu any 16, 1860, 38, 42, 28, 14, 71, 21, 60, 32, 7, 44, 2 0, 59. FRANCE, BROAUBENTS & GO., Manigers, @imiagios. Doloviare, Official Drawing of Hod, mae ae os ges, Davis & Chass Ca Frsavagy 16, 1860. 69, 21, 51, 44, 6, $8, 62, 8, 12, 17, 10, 41, 7. ‘HODGES, DAVIS £.00., Masagers, Macon, Ga. Ladies’ Furs, Fashion Hats, Skating Capa.—| Hatter, No, 216 Broadway, opposite 8t. Paul’s Clothing Jobbers. A Beauttfal Complerion.—Laird’sLiquid Peasi for and ‘the complexion and skin may be tried ro) way. Awnings.—Gomperts the only Mildew 4 found at 101 re proof Awning Maker. Is to be Wl Bowery. Prices Semmons & Co.’s Brazilian Pebble Bole and only depot 669}¢ Broadway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. MILLIONS OF BOTTLES are now used ‘United States for children with never Behef immediate and certain. 2 cents a bottle. fn the ‘sucecss. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and wentos ‘and fit ‘he Bak Ladica try ih Sib ali and Tou vale entrance for Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi, factory fa removed to 16 Bond sireet, ladies, Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Se best in the world, whol y@ privately applied. 6 Astor Wigs and Tou- esale and retail, aad House. my Voigtlanders & Son's Opera and Marine —~ st SEMMQAS & CO.'S, O03¢ Broadway, under La- fuse, _____ Married. Apams—Tvnvgr.—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, by the Rev. Win. P. orbett, Warram W. ‘Avaks to’ Cxckus C.K. Tur- ity. xr, both of tI ATcuIsoN—Surra.—In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 28, by the Rev. John 8. Mitchell, ALEXANDER ATomaon to Miss Lorerra Sur, both of this Philadelphia and Boston ARNoLD—Rongrts —At N. Y., by the Rey. T. J. New ¥ Scans. pers please copy. uveltville, Rockland county, Rvans, Arracr J. ARNOLD, of ‘ork, to 4 P. Rougers, of the former place, formerly of Williamsburg, L. 1. Brooxs—Cuamngns.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Feb. 13, by the Rev. Robert Travis, Jr., Sam. A. BRooKs to Ma- mipa A. Cramugrs, daughter of Sami. M, Chambers, Esq., CarrenTeR—Krwin.—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, at the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. J. P. Newman, WARD CaPnrentRk to Miss AMANDA Matvina Kewrn, all of this city, Dxax—Keity.—On Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. J. J. Elmendorff, Mr. Joux J. Deaw, Jr., to ‘Axxo H. Kxxty, of Brooklyn, Long Island. Dx Nyse—Groskr.— On Tuesday, Feb. 14, in St. Mark's church, Brooklyn, E. D., by Rev. Samuel M. Haskens, N. Harrison De Nysx to ANNE AMELIA, second daughter of Geo. B. Groser. Furrrr—Apams.—At the residence of the bride’s father, on Monday, Feb. 13, by Rev. Dr. Chapin, Waurer Fier to Miss CAnmim Anams, daughter of Samuel Adams, Esq., both of this city. Finy—Nitank.—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, at the residence of the bride, by Rey, Mr. Cassidy, Taos. G. Finn to ANN Nipaxe, all of Brooklyn, Parrerson—Pringre.—In Brooklyn on Wedneeday, Feb. 15, by Rey. Mr. Davie, of Flatlands, 1. 1, Joux H. Pat ‘renson, of Middletown, N. J., to Mancaxer’ D., daughter of the jate John Pringle, of New York. Monmouth papers please copy. Died. Baprav.—At ‘town, N. Y., on Thur Feb. 16, Joux Wesury, son of N. W. Badeau, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the M. E. church in Tarrytown, Baxer.—On Thursday morning, Feb." 16, of concussion of the brain, Grorcr H. Baxxr, aged 64 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 113 Forsyth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Baur —On Wednesday, Feb. 15, ANNA Hermie, daugh- ter of Cariet, S20, Saua. TANT, ead 2 years and IL months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, cor- nor of Cliff and Frankfort stapeue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtHer notice. CuaypiER. Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, after a long protracted illness, Euma, wile of George Chandler, in the pect- 42d year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of rea] fully invited to attend the funeral, jay) morning, at ten o'clock, from Devoe street, near wick avenue, ‘Williameburg. Carson —On Thursday, Feb. 16, Mrs. Marcaret Carson, wife of the late Robert » in the 80th year of) her age. yh to tend bar Ramer tas CFvae ee ied atten er ri at one 4 Sixth street, to o’elock, from her late residence, Greenwood Cemetery. Durry.—Josxn P., beloved eon of James and Ann Duffy, aged 1 year, 6 months and 23 ie ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in- law, Patrick Duffy, are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Saturday afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 37 Frankfort street. Gsnary.—On Thursday, Feb. 16, of croup, Tuomas H., infant son of Thomas H. and Mary ©. Goraty. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited era), Saturday to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 93 East Twenty- sixth street. Gmirrires.—In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 16, Carna- ea, mie at Reorys ene in the 20th year of r age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfull invited to attend the fieral, oo Saturday alternoon, of cough, Mary, daughter of John and Cathar aged 2 years, 2 months and five days, ‘The relatives and friends of the are respectfully C ') afternoon, at invited to attend the funeral, this te o'clock, nee ‘ee [UMPHY.—] ', Om Wednesday, Fob. 15, Manaa- iar Hewray, in the 60 pear or ber art, 5, Her relatives and friends, and those of her gons-in-law, Capt. John C. Hagedorn and Alonzo Bampton, are respect: fally invited to attend the funeral service, this (Friday) afternoon. at four o'clock, from her late restdende, No. 106 Twelfth street, without further invitation. Kxvweor.—On Wednesday evening, Feb 15, Hayy Kensepy, a native of the parish of Inver, county of Done- gall, Ireland, aged 40 years. ‘Bis friends and acquaintances, and the Pobgficmeten & of the Holy Croes Transfiguration church, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this, Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 217 Hester strect. Locxwoop,—In Williamsburg, at haif- two o’clock cn Thursday morving, Feb. 16, of measles, Semi Roxixs Lockwoon,son of John W. and ‘Harriet L. Lockwood, aged 1 year, 10 months and 16 days. e funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of First and South Ninth streets, Williams- burg, at one o’clock this (Friday) afternoon. The rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Lanpuxrner.—On Thursday morning at ha/f-past eight o'clock, CLara, wife of Charles Landmerrer, aged 25 years and 4 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 120 Cedar street. Moorx.—In this city, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15,. Huwny Moore, in the €3d year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services, from the Seventeenth street M. E. Church, between First and Second avenues, on Friday afternoon, at three o’clock, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Rye for interment, on Saturday, in the nine A. M. New Haven train, from Twenty-seventh — station. There will be services at the chapel in the ‘emetery. O'REiLY.—On Wednesday, Feb. 15, Joux O’Rerry, in J sig year of his age, @ native of the county Cavan, ireland. The friends of the family, and those of his brother Luke, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Flushing avenue and Graham strect, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Cavan papers please copy. Pattestrr.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 15, after a lingering illness, Joun H. Patumersr, in the 49th year of is age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Fifth and Lewis streets, Rioxpex.—On Wednesday, Feb. 15, Mary Ayn, daugh- ter of Jobn and Bridget Riorden, aged 1 year, 2 months and 24 days, ‘Tne friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her parents, No. 86 Chrystie Street, this te) afternoon, at two e’clock. RincGorp.—In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, aftera brief itiness, Wittiam Rivacotn, hueband of Jane Ring- gold, in the 53¢ year of bis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, this es afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his resi- dence, No. 24 Thompson street. Baltimore papers please copy. Srronc —In this city, on Rabe Feb. 15, Consus A. B., daughter of the late Henry Hollenbeck, and wife of J. H.’Strong, aged 22 years, 9 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 192 West baie ig deve] ee arr 5 i Sarre. — rednesday, Feb. consumption, Mr. Jawns Sucta, of Oxford, England, in the 624 year of his “CP articalars of funeral to-morrow. Seixas —At Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday, Feb. 14, Mrs. R. ©. Seixas, widow of Abraham Seixas, and mother of the late D. C. Seixas, of Charleston, 8. C. ‘Warnizx.—In Jersey City, on Wednestay, Feb. 15, of consumption, CATHARINE Wixxzen, in the 70th year of her age, ® native of the parish of Cloumbrony, county Long- tord, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the are Invited to attend the funeral, this y) afterni at half past two o'clock, from the r. idence of her on, 106 “ med gee of Warren. MITNEY.—| ureday eFeb, 16, SrxrHmx ‘Wurryny, Eaq., in the 84th caeeine age. His friends and those of bis family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock, on Monday afternoon, at Tri- nity church, without further notice. ‘mirE.—At the residenee of his parents, Union, N. J., = Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, A. Rawsxy Wusre, aged rears. His friends and the friends of Dr. Berier’s family aro Tequested to attend his funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at Dr. Berier’s residence. : ‘Wurrrvar.—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, Racwaeu Axx, wife-of Nicholas Whritner, aged 55 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiuliy invited to attend her funeral, jthis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fro mee, 19 Mangin without further “ ernaing will bo ta Cyprees Hill Cemetery oy intermcat, AX Eivetope! chair patern tad intel ba SONS of PrOMMEENOLY CHEAP SEGARS—FROW $4 TO thousand. Wholesale dealers oO. CHERES, 1f Broadway, GENTS WANTED—TO SELL A NEW AND BEAUTE. ful work, published this day. Apply at 963 Broadway, A floor, front Foor. 1 acseaie TEINEON’S PARISIAN ear PASTE, ‘decay. ig the roseate, hus of healt frgaad te For aale fat ROSUTON'S, ‘wholeesic ead y Broadway, corner Oanal street, aad Harvay street PROPOSITION TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS, Ah DON tee to Fr join rT throvghort the Ud States and Brilish Provinoss of Bort wi To pay’ ine‘ of ten cents per line per annum forth pub cation of their advertisements of Radway's kondy Mollet, Regulating Pilla and Renovating Resolvent, newspapers whose weekly issues will Average nae year trom, 600 to 1,000 copies, jum of fit in cents per line per annum for papers issuing 1,200 to 2.000 copies. and the sum of twenty cenls per line per aiinum {0 publishers of papers whowe week iy tanucn will Average from 2200 to S00 conten per Publishera of newspapers who are desirous. of pul our advertisemerts on the above terms are requested to-sond an afidavit of their resy ve cireulat of their paper to RAD’ 4 Gj 355 ion, together with a ‘AY & CO., 23 John street, New York. ARTLETT'S NINE DOLLAR SEWING MAOHINES. Patented May 14, 1850 Patented August 17, 1858, Patented August 24, 1858 Patented September 27 , 1859 (re-isaue.) Also duly licensed ond by the combination, Principal aalearoom cilice. BARTLETT & CO., needle manu- facturers, 421 Broad w: ¥. Agencies now’ given. YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG: C pa fod all dsoages of ihe. feeteured wt nee Chiropodiyt 700 Broadway.” Refers to physicians’ and'sor re : Dear BOTS DROPSY PILLS HAVE ASTONISHED ‘the medica) faculty, all over the country, by their quick and permanent cure of dropsy, even when the Cases were Bope- lesa; evidences of the fact may'be seen by all who will call at 101 Frankitn street, New York. D° YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES!— Tf you do, and your beard won't grow, use my ‘which will foree them to grow in forty.two days, ‘won’ atain or injure the skin. Bent by mail, free, any where. AM, 109 Nassau . Y. rice $1. . G, YOURIFEET DRY —USE A. BROWER’S COMPO- K "ilo Ro't Hende suseot \VERYBODY USFS DE ‘TH'S ELECTRIC sale by BARNES & PARK, 18 and 15 Park ee druggists. Price, 25 cts., 60 cts., and $1 per boitle. 1, NOTICIOSO—NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPER. i. MOTICIOBO—NRWS AN) cee Paper. EL ROSIN hee £2 att! PaPER. STEAMER NOMBBR OUT TO-Day, STEAMER NUMBER O' t STRaMER NUMBER pA ARE ESTE CAT eS baring teinde im any of the SPAN AMEE CAN COUNTR! will find the NOTICIO8O the best mediam for them a foll and ipeepe the DO AND FOREI: iEwB. BLE MARKET BEPORTS, AND CURRENT eS PERSONAL AND LITERARY INTELLIG! . Office 24 Ann street. Send for a paper and circular. FS bid eat spe HOTEL PROPRIETO) AND oihers.— Before by wring iver plated Ware, table Cuter ie EF. D. Bat noe. Cooper Inetitute, corner of Astor piace, Third and Fourth avenues, The best assortment in lf. Firat class goods. — i ros T? Hepes Ton, Al, RY'S JAPANESE WATER PRCOF POLISH, te On JAPANESE 447 Broome street, one door west of Broadway. ‘MPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTHERS. [the Grover & Baker being Machine have introduced a new and superior Shuttle high speed, with latest impro I ements: Price 640. Nor ante Sh RG, 48 Broadway, Rew York, and Ne. isa Fuilon sect FRAT’: M° Are re io Oh AND PHNIX BITTERS.—IN liver eo fever oe piles: aad te A153 6Brosdway, N.Y) and by ail Guggemn ee ee Te the only remedy. ne eee ont all kings of coughs. Iii vce more tisious toon the yu QUEBU’S JELLIFIRD CASTOR OTL, table druggist PENFOLD: PLBRER f BOWE I rusia ; TAD street wholesale agente. Rreatows cop ie om CONSUMPTION. Rave LONDON CORDIAL GIN I8 CONSIDERED A stimulant of value, on account of its purity amd nourishing proper! Headquarters 118 Rast Twenty-ninth street, New York, PLES DID irs tn TO BE ene Fe BY CAN- vassipg for and au subscribers with the most mag- risoent and the cheapest work ever produced, viz: CASEFLL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, eras to Caavasclogagens apoyo come lerms to Cai nts Ay ns Canale, PEITER & GALPIN, 87 Park row, New Yort. RES FITTED UP IM THE BEST STYLE ioe trio by CLARK & GRIFFIN, 637 Tiedownsareet HE SATURDAY LEADER. THE 8a’ OUD SKETCHES FROM A GREEN ROOM. SKKTOHES FROM A GREEN BOOM. SKETCHES FROM A GEREN. THEATERS AND THEATRICAL THEATRES AND THEATBIOAL F THEATRES AND TRIGAL JAMES PIPES, OF PIPESVILLE—HI8 . JAMMS PIPES, OF PIPESVILIR—HIB . AES PIPES: OF PEPBSY 18 a , MIRROR OF THE MIRROR OF THE WEEK MIRROE OF THE WEEK UBENS OF deans oF ABT AND TU TRE S4TUBDAY pgapEe THE SATURDAY READY BARLY ON SATURDAY MORMING, HIRTY-FIVE SEOOND HAND SAFES TY-FIVE SEGOND HAND &. I will sell, at very low prises, SEOOND HAND SAPES, of every size, Of the most ap} “ 1 “Merophis Whig. by all respeotable'drnggiate. Depot TOUNG ME RUSE! LS NIKO’ P wu iskera and Mustaches in 30 ds, rice $1; sent post a i CRINNELL & STORRS, 116 Mott street, N. Ty Ms = ard to tury.) spd undoubted means ich Prof WOOD ard now kindly offers to the affiicted. Read his ‘ey bin wonderfn) remedy, and give the Profeaaor a new Broadwag,