The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1860, Page 8

¢ 8 . POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. A Busox Rercnucan Vicrory.—It will be recollected ‘that some days since Governor Letcher, of Virginia, sent & requisition to Governor Kirkwood, of Iowa, for the ar- ost of a man named Barclay Coppic, who was charged | of with being a participant in the Old Brown foray at Har- | per's Ferry. The Governor of Iowa, on a quibble, re- | fused to acknowledge the requis.tion, and sent it back to | Virginia for correction, and in the meantime had the fact | published that tho requisition had been made, so that | Coppic might make his escape, while the proper course | would bave been to have bad Coppic arrested and lodged a jail to await the return of the requisition improper torm, Coppic took the hint which the Execu- | tive of Iowa—who, of course, does not sympathize with | the Harper's Yerry raid~threw out to him, and made | off, He arrived at Chicago last week, where he remainod | a day or two, and had a handsome purse made up by the black republican ‘non sympathizer with Old John Brown’s operations in Virginia, an’ then left on the underground railroad for Canada. Oonsxcncut.—The black republicans begin to shake in | Connecticut. The John Brown raid, the Helper book and the failing offin Southern orders are beginning to be fet. ‘The republican majority last spring was only eighteen hundred. Barns Nomaren ny Tae Uston Party ix Missourt.—Tho National Union party in Boonville, Misaourl, thet on the ‘Lith inat., and unsaimously passed the following resula- tions:— Recoived, That we deprecate the further agitation of the slavery question, which bas been Productive of so = bad feeling among the citizens of our common Resolved, That to put a stop to this agitation it is casen. tial that our next President should be truly conservative, &@ man of firmness, integrity and impartiality. Resolved, That in Edward Bates, of Missouri, wo be- lieve all these qualifications to be eminently united. We therefore ceclare him to be our first cholce for Presi tent. Regolied, That as the past life of Mr. Bates, both pub- Uc and private, has been marked for honesty and single- wees Of purpose, we are willing to trust him with that hugh office, untrammeled by pledges or platforms. Sroar to You, svt Dears to Us.—The following is an extract of a letter from a Boston boot and shoe dealer to a friond in Concord, N. H. The shoe begins to pinch:— ‘The great depression in the shoe trade at this t#me obliges us to curta!! our business as much as possible. u it continues much longer I hardly know what we sh@ do, and I don’t know where it will end. The usual flustua: tions of the trade are probably, to some extent, the cause Of it; but the great cause is something else. ’ Our great market, the South, is, for the present, nearly lost to us. Our former large customers there now either decline to make any purchases, or buy very sparingly. The reason isthe state of feeling there caused by recent events to- wards the North. This agitation of the slavery question may be sport or profit to the politicians, but I fear that unices it ceasee 50 as to allow a change of feeling there Boon it will bo death to us,so far as our trade is con- MicmGaw FoR Dovcras.—The foliowing were among the resolutions passed unanimously by the Democratic State Convention of Michigan, which was held at Detroit on the 224 inst:— That, as the eafety, repose and prosperity of our whole country can be guaranteed only by the success of the democratic party in the approaching Presidential contest, and as we believe that that success can be made abso: Yutely certain only under the name of our great North- western leader, we feel that it is with no selfish purpose, but from a sincere devotion to the common good, that, in the present crisis of public affairs, we appeal to our brethren of every section of our country to yield their natural local preferences for other emment statesmen, and to join with us in the nomination of our favorita chiot or the Northwest. That, admiring his broad national Btateemanzhip, his loyalty to true democratic principles, his impartial defence of national rights against sectloval claims, and that heroic courage which, in behalf of the right, quails at no difliculty or disaster—and confident that, under his matchless leaderahip, the enthusiastic masees can avd will sweep the Northwest from centre to circumferonce—the democracy of Michigan present Sto- phen A. Douglas as their unanimous choice for the Pre- sidency; aad they hereby instruct their delegates to the Charieston Convention to spare no honorable efforts to se- cure his nomination. * Avorurz Caxpiare.—Judge John A. Campbell, of the Supreme Court, is brought forward by his friends in Ala- Dama as a fit and proper person for the Charleston nomi. nation. Orrosxn To Cisse. —The Dayton (Ohio) Journal, a repub- lican organ, has come out ina strong article against Sal- mon I’, Chase for the Presidency. It says he wants every- thing. Dsmocrstic CaNpIDATeS FOR GOVERNOR IN PENNSYLYA- iA.—The Democratic-State Convention of Pennsylvania will mect in Reading on the 29th of February. The con- testants for the honor of a nomination for Governor before the Convention will be John L. Dawson, of Fayette; Ar- mold Plumer, of Venango; Henry D. Foater, of Weatmore- land; Jacob Fry, of Montgomery; William Witte, of Phi ladelpbia; Hendrick B. Wright, of Luzerne, and William Hopkins, of Washington. ‘Tux Dexocracr or Detaware.—The Democratic Conven tion of New Castle county, Del., has appointed Hon. James A. Bayard and Hon. Wm. G. Whitely delegates, and John P. Cochran, Eeq., and Major Benj. T. Biggs, substitutes, to the Charleston Convention. Resolutions were adopted | highly complimentary to Preaident Buchanaa’s admiuis- tration, denouncing the John Brown raid and the repid lican party, endorsing the Dred Scott decision, eulogizing Colonel Whitely (the Congreesman from Delaware), | for opposing the election of a republican Speaker, and | declaring a preference for Senator Bayard for the Pres!- dency. DovGras 1y Arkansas —The Democratic State Conven tion of Arkansas will be held at Little Rock on the 24 day | Of April. The first County Convention was held at Magno. | | Nia on the 28th ult , for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State Convention, and among the resolutions we flnd the following:-— Resolved, That we disown and repudiate the Territortal and savery doctrine of Senator Douglas, as expounded in his late @peeches and circulars. erro City Intelligence. SwixvunG ny a’ New Process.—For some time past two men have been in the babit of swindling residents of the supper part of the city out of various sums of money, from | twenty-five cents upwards, by the following moans:— | ‘They would drive up in front of some house, with a vehicle | well loaded with bundles, and representing themselves as | carriers for a California express company, whose office | ‘was at No. 6 Bowling Green, demand payment for some | missive directed to the occupant of the house, Tasse missives generally contained some worthiess draft or let- ter. But the other day, Mr. Chas. Anderson, Suporinten- dent of the Outdoor Poor, was somewhat surprised to flad | that be was indebted for a considerable amount to the heirs of a deceased gentleman in California, among whose ‘papere Late met hd note of Mr. Anderson’s was repre- konted to be found. This fact Mr. Anderson was informed of by a letter left with his wife on payment of twenty-five cents, and which aleo stated that the note had been sent to the Park Bank of this city for collection. Mr. Andergon | called at the bank, but was informed that there was no Such document there, He next proceeded to No. 5 Bowling Green, but there was no “ California express company’s” office in tbat locality. From all of which he was led to the belief that he had been swindled out of twenty-five conta, and he accordingly informed the police of the facts, but no arrests bave as yet been made. Lavnon or 4 New Ferry Boat.—A new steamboa, the Flushing, will he Inuncbed this morning at Greenpoint, from Sneden & Co.'s ship yard. She is a firet class side wheel iron steamer, intended to run on the Flushing | route, and is said to be fitted up in the best style. Her engines are al] ready to be put in her, andshe will be taken acrogs to the Morgan Works for that purpose ina | A new company, called the Flusbing, College New York Steam Ferry Company, has recently ized, with $50,000 capital, and this boat is to is {erry in connection with the Enoch Doan, | been run on Coroners’ Inquests, Propanus Fatat Resor oF fa Baatinc —On the night of the 10th inet.,a young man, named John Dann, was Beverely beaten by a number of rowdies, who entered the store No. 236 East Twenty-fifth street, where he was in attendance. Yesterday Coroner Jackman was called to take the ante mortem deposition of yourg Dann, from which it that a jacket was sometime since stolen from. Peter Dunn, father of the injured man, which his daughter mcoused a yi man pared Mulnahan of king. Henes arose the it tecktog between the parties which led to the assault. The Coroner wil! more fully jizvestigate the mat. ter to-day. Fatarty Brrxep:'—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an | inquest on thejbody of Rosa Kane, who died at the Bello vue Hoepital on Thursday, from the effects of burns re. ceived cn the 2d instant.” Fara Fau. rom 4 Wixpow.—Emma Ovelbart,a child three years of age, fell froth the third story window of No. 197 Rivington street, on Thursday evening, and Striking upon the pavement was almost instantly killed. Coroner Jackman held an inquest. 4 esi Arrivals and Departures, - ARRIVALS. Lrvenroot—Steamship Vigo—Johin Targart, Mrs St John, W Bedford. ise Richm ad, Miss Quinn Sas Meriaae, FiO per, 8 Richmond—and 122 fa the suserane Borxos Arnes—Bark Str King—Wm 8 SIsier, Welcaied, ‘Mags; Jobn Van Dyke, New Brunswick, NJ; W: : PFA, Portland, He es ae ce OMARLEsTON—Steamabip James Adger—Mrs § Alpe sea, Mra KA Reynolds aad chia. f Lewis M oben MT Thet. mon, A White, AS O'Brien, WI) Hart, J Sevovoaven, GuR J Walk 08, Mrs Cohen, Mr J Dougherty, Alex De isser, WM &: bury, indy and cht: JY Giddings,’ O. Farnum, “3 ton Irving, + from life. in his later years, and in that respect will differ from those South, cal’ed “ Placid Lake."” sketches, numbering one hundred and fifty essays of his Academy. These works, mostly small in size, will form | ture of New York Bay. Landscape art is escaping from | @ birth and etation far below ber own, bat who was a | Pounds and a hal | wicb. Conn, was one of the passengers on the ill-fated NEW YORK Fine 4:5), | J «eae portrait of Washing- ot Sunnyside, from @ sketch veesont him as all have known him ! Huntingtoa b= > Ite Martin, Leelie and Allston. Flot is engaged upon upecd bead of Cooper, from | | the Bett hathorities. It is bold and masterly, and worthy | | of tho reputation of the painter. James M Hart baa just Gnished a picture In depits of pon.oD fidelity to nature. it bas woa the high ce Mr critics 48 well as conagirours Owen, gives bright promise of f ploture now upon his easel will conf who inspected hia studies in the exposition of Academy. Church ia engeged upoa a brilliant “Twilight,” whieb | success. Ths artlet ‘s hanyy have something verve! plions, which always and striking ip them, Gitlord’s * Mactiug Groawds of the Red Maa” glows wi the golden glory of an Indian summer day, anit oom full of tendervess (ransoribed on canva: Fastma: Jooneon it at work upon the “ Kitehoa of Mount Vernon,” which will be a clever delineation of the Wilkie school. YrJared Thompson has upon his easel a half length of Dr. Raphi which is an excellent likeness of this distia- guished rabbi, Dvrand is foll of commissions, and we are sorry to learn that the infirmities of age are breaking in upou his well remunerated labors. Bonghton goes to France in the spring to pursue his studies, and his much sought for winter pieces will be missed for a while, during their progress A little picture of “The Nun’s Gate at Panawa,’”’ by A W. Warren, exhibits an uncommonly fine appreciation of texture, and a fervent promise for his future. The great clouds of the Isthmus haye never been better rendered. Mr. Williamson's “Studies from Nature’ show great perception, and breadth of management rare tn £0 young an artist. Mr. J. G. Hall, one of our most esteemed artists, is about to leave for Europe, where he propoees spending a few years, His fine collection of Anished pictures and | | 78 felicitous pencil, are now on exhibition at the Nationa, choice cabinet specimens for connoisseurs. In coloring ‘and composition Mr. Hall is eminently successful, nor is he lacking in delicacy or sentiment. Several of the pro- sent collection have won for the artist the warm praises of his professional bretheren. Among foreign artists resident among us, Ssutain, in crayons, and Delessard, in barnyard scenes, deserve a favorable notict, while A. Van Beest’s picture of the ‘Brig Armstrong Attacked by the British Navy" in the harbor of Fayal, is, without exaggeration, the finest marine we have scen painted in this country, and he deserves great credit in this admirable perpetuation of the glorious achieve. ments of a privateer. His India ink pictures of ‘Penguins upon a rock off Algeria,” with a head sea, and the “‘Smug- gler’s Lookout,’ are extraordinary sea effects, handled by amaster hand. Most of his pictures have been sold in France, from the fact that the taste for marme works has not as yet become a passion here as abroad, but at present he is engaged upon numerous orders. Signor Pataria has just completed a fine portrait of Lo- renzo Delmonico, which, for effective drawing and fiue handling, is equal toany work of the kind that we have seen for tomo time past. He has also on the easel a fe- male bust, @ study remarkable for its freedom and grace whilst in coloring it is delicous. This artist’s oil portraits require only to be seen to be highly appreciated. He pos- sesses an extraordinary cye for resemblance, and in skil- ful drawing and richnees of tone but few can surpass him. His collection of carsicatures of popular characters is well worthy of inspection, and will afford infinite amusement to those who may visit him at his studio, $95 Broadway. Mr. G. L. Brown, whore studies of Italian scenery havo attracted a good deal of attention, has it in contemplation to give us some eketches of our local scenery. He pur- poses this eummer, we understand, to paint a large pio- tho tramme!s of imitation. Our painters all now go to the fountain of true art, nature herself; hence the diversity and the originality which are found among the younger | members of the profeesion. It is this that has given Church, Hart, Kensett and Durand their reputations, and this alone can elevate it as a teacher of the highest wethetics. Thompson, the sculptor, has just finished a bust of the fon of one of our first lawyers. It is distinguished by naturalness of expression and general truthfulness, which are, after all, the true tests of the sculptor’s powers. Jackson’s model for a statue of Dr. Kane is just com- pleted. Tt represents bim in a contempiative attitude, with an Arctic dog crouching at his feet. ‘We were shown yesterday a frogtiepiece for aa album of decorative art,executed with The pen by Professor Lathy, which 8 a marvel of exquisite design, richness of | classical and floral ornamentation, and patient industry, | Another work of @ somewhat similar character, by the fame artist, is to be seen at Williams & Stevens’. Personal Intelligences. Jn Chicago, at this moment, says the Democrat, livos an own niece of the renowned Danicl O'Connell. Tals person passes here by the name of Ellen Welch. She is a small woman, aged about twenty-eight year. She is well edu- cated, and even accomplished—uses good and sometimes elegant Invguage, speaks French clegautly, and, when she chooses to jay aside the acquired and uonatural’ brusque- ness which the sometimes asaumes, has all the bearing of alady. Her hand Il and beautifully shaped, and her face possesses @ remarkable degree of expression. Abe is the cavghter of the sister of Daniel O'Connell, and her family now resize in Ireland. They remit to her, at regular intervals, a 8Um of money, which passes through the hands of Father Donne, a Catholic pricat of this city, who gives it to her in such suma and at such times as she needs it most. It appears that Ellen Welch, as she calls herself, met with rome misfortune, or was induced to commit some error, while a young girl in Ireland, which forfeited the respect and friendship of her family. Sne eitber left them of her own accord, or was driven trom her home, and came to New York, where she shortly a‘terwards married a man named Welch, who was of very worthy, industrious and reapectabls man. Toey came to Chicago after their marriage, and here her hus- band was drowned in the river. Ellen maintained her- eelf by eewing for a time, but fingily fell in with disrepu- table characters, who fleeced her out of her clothing. She took to drinking aud by gradual descents goon fell to alow cepth. We know from indubitable sources that this woman, yesterday morning arraigned bofore the Police Court for betng a common vagrant, is an own niece of Panic] O'Connell, the great Irish orator and reformer, her mother, Mary O'Connell, being his sister. Her paccats occupy Castle Kearney, in Ireland, and are known through the length and breadth of Ireland as a family of opulence and widely esteemed for their many acta of kindness, Thus this woman, deacended from an illustrious liae of ancestors, has gone down through the various stages of life until she bas reached the bottom, and now in this city of Chicago, thousands of miles away from her native home, this Tepresentative of a noble family, connected ‘most intimately with the most jilustrious genius of Treland, is 8 common street vagrant. One cay last week Duncan By: Brown stole a goose, at Brockport, N. Y., was convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for thirty days. The Orleans Republican, which appears to be posted in the history of this man’ says that “fifteen years he was a reporter on one of the Buffalo dalice, of which his brother was an editor. Under Tiimore's administration the brother was made Consul to Tangier, and about the same time Dancan’s fag had cegenerated into dissipation, and he lost his post, Since then be has led the life incident to tramping jours. His unaffected good nature and stock of practical infor- ination made him many friends, who would have been glad to aid bis reformation, but the love of drink had too strong a hold on him. Step by step he bas deseended the social ladder, till at last he, who has framed many similar items himeelf, furnishes the police reporter matter for a a paragraph. ' Poor fellow! The Kennebec Journal says that in the Senate of Maine there are seven men who are six feet and two inches high; nine who are six feet high; fifteen who are five feet ten inches high, and the shartest Senator is five feet seven inches, Thie is, undoubtedly, the highest Senatc ever convened in the State, and that it is not the slimmest we can prove from the fect that one weighs two hundred and ty six pounds, another two hundred and 4fty pounds, four others weigh over two hundred pounds each—the whole four ee an avorage of two hundred and ten Its rumored that Mr. J.D Crocker, an artist, of Nor- steamship Hungarian, Ralph Walio Emerson took an extra train, on which be was the sole passenger, from Lafayette to Chicago the other evening, in time t lecture in the lalter city. Mrs. H. ¢ Presented on the 22d inst, in Bos- | ton, with a beavtiful painting of Washington, copied on a reduced scale by Miss Jane Stuart, from the original by her father in Faneuil Tho gift was made to Mra. Otte by 8 large number of gentlemen, in token of their ap- Probation of ber unceasing exertions to make the 224.0 general holiday, and aleo for ber great services iu behalf? of the Mount Vernon enterprise, ‘The inting was ac- companied by a very appropriate no's. Prominent on the list of subscribers were the names of Goy. Banks and Hon Edward Everett, and several distinguished officers of the navy. On Monday evening, during the performance of ‘Masai. lisnce”’ at the Boston Museum, the audience witnessed a seene is often acted upon the stage, but seldom occurs there in reality. Near the close of the first act Miss Au- derson, who took the part of the Countess D'Orby, groan- ed several times and fell back insonsible. Instantly all | Was confosion and excitemént on both sides of the cur. She was borne off the atage by Mr. Wilson, and the jain lowered, and Mr. W. soon appeared and stated she had been seized with a severe fainting fit, but { thevght she would be able te coutinue ber qharacter, The | when she | Rev. A. P, Mason, of Chelsea; Hon. Gorge Morey, of Bos- | i ay HER. : ‘ ‘ curtain was egain raised, but she was too ill to progred, | ud @ physician in attendance ordored her to be converod bome | 1 A perton by the name of Frederick Southgate Brown | bag petitioned the Louisiana Legislature to allow him aad hie family to change their name. The reason given for | the request is, that thero is an undying stigma attached to | the paiwe of “ Brown,’” copsequent upon the action of “Old John” at Harper's Ferry, ; | Dr. Becker, of Albany, bas bson fined three dollars for hiseing Mis. Roar, He wanted to pat her fused be filched @ kiss trom he he cured bis patients by love. | Mise Kimberly is playing the “Octoroon” in the West, and invites the ministers in the different cities to witnces it. Many have done so, Cornclins C. Felton, just elected President of Harvard College, isthe twentieth geutloman who has filled the vllice during the two hundred and ireey yours that have elapsed since the University was founded. Four of the ex Preeidents survive, namely:—Josiah Quincy, Edward Everett, Jere | Sparks and James Walker. The Massachusetts House on Tuesday made choice of sleep, and | tay ton; Rey, A. Bo Mussey, of Newburyport; Hon. Elisha Lluntington, of Lowell, and Frederick Crocker, of Bara- stable, as overseers of Harvard College. These are all in bon-coneurrene with the Senate, except Messrs. Mason end Huntington. Hon. W. W. Phelps, ex-member of Congress from innesota, has assumed the editorship of the Red Wing (iMinn.) Sentinel. Both houses of the Virginia Legislature have adopted re- folutions for the appointment of a joint committce to receive General P. B. Starke, the commissioner from Minsiesipp!, as the guest of the Stata, Tho Siamese Twins are sti!l living in Surry couaty, N. C. At @ Jato revival the wife of Chang was baptized- Chang ond Fag seemed to be much concerned for them: elves, and requested an interest in the prayers of the minister. Benjamin Kimball, member of the Penobscot bar, Maine, was on Monday convicted of forging a deposition by which he obtained a divorce from his wi!s. ‘The disagreement between Governor Heim and the directory of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com- pany bas resulted in the resignation of the presidency by Governor Helm. Mrs. Brown, the widow of Old John Brown, is much embarrassed and annoyed by the multitude of letters ad. dressed to her, for one purpose or another, by entire ers, who have no c'sima upon her attention, and who scek to promote their own interest or gratify’ their me: regardless of the restraints of delicacy aud pro- priety. Col. W. H. Hutter, editor of the Easton (f’a.) Argus, was knocked down and severely cut about the face by G. M. Reeder, con of ox Gov. 4. H. Reeder, of Esaton, on the ‘10th inst. Some of the chivalric of Columbia, 8. C., have ordered from a local manufacturer an elegant Palmette cane, to be presented to Mr. Edmundson ag a testimonial of their appreciation of his manliness. The Hon. E C. Cabel, for some years the representative in Congress from the State of Florida, has purchased land in Mississippi, and intends to make that State his future home. Captain T. A. Dornia, U. 8, N., is in Washington. Interesting Facts Relative to Negroes, ATTEMPT TO ELOPE WITH A SLAVE. [From the Raleigh (N. C.) Demooratic Press, Feb. 20.] ‘We learn that last week @ young lady of extraordiaary beauty and Superior attainménts, the daughter of wealthy and respectable parents of Sampson county, attempted to elope with a negro fellow, the property of her cousin. To a friend we are indebted for the following particalars:— ‘Their elopement bat been planned for several weeks, but 8 favorable opportunity not preeenting, it was postponed from time to time; an Co pepe offering favorable to her nefarious designs, she told the negro to be in readiness at the designated place and time. ‘hen the hour arrived, she crept silently from her father’s house, and goon joined the negro, who was waiting with a horse and ougey, which he had stolen from a neighbor, carrying the bagey on his shoulder two hundred yards to the main road; the two then left and proceeged towards the railroad. Being short of funds, made it necessary for the lady to call upon one of her father’s friends, telling him shat he (ber father) wished bim to loan her an hunared dollars, at the same time banding him a uote, which upon examination proved to be worthless, as it bad no signature affixed. The gen- tleman informed her that he would have wil- lingly loaned her the required sum if her father’s signature had been to the note, but as that important part was neglected, he could not doit. She then. went with the negro to Faizon’s depot, on the Wilmiagton and Wel- don Railroad, where she A xgert to take the cars), and offered the horse and buggy for sale at terms 80 low that ‘at once aroveed suspicions that all was not as it should be. Several queetions were put to her, ail of which sho an- ‘swered with so much plausibility that a bystander volun- teered to lend her money, but before doing so desired to ‘see. the bill of eale for the negro, which she affirmed sho bad. produced it, but, like the note, it was not signed, and also contained several othar errors. Tae citi zens then determiued to arrest them, and acted accbrd- ingly, whereupon the young lady made acloan breast of the whole affair, publicly expressing that it was her de- termination to marry the biack rascai hen she got to the North. The negro was immediately taken and lodged in Clinton jail, but has since been carrind off and disposed of. The young lady remained at Faison’s a few days, and then returned to hér friends. As she is young aad beau- tiful, of superior accomplishments, and bas numerous re- Jatives and friends, and heretofore moved in the most re- Bpectable society, tt isto be regretted that she acie’ gs. mproperly and unbecoming a lady. Of course, when the irrepresaibie conflict’? journalists hear of it, they will extol her many virtues tothe skies, and make'a great to do, generally. ANOTHER NEGRO RUNS AWAY WITH A WHITE GIaL IN MICHIGAN. [From the Detroit Free Press, Feb 23] A case tranepired yesterday morniug whicd rivals ia its Prominent features the notorious Judson elopement affair, and promiges, like that, to afford some beautifu) illastra- tions of the workings of practical abolitionism. A runaway pair, consisting of a big negro, as black ag tar, and a while girl about seventeen years old, crossed tho river on the iret ferry boat, and took lodgings in Windsor, with the in. tention of proceeding onwards to that paratige of amalza: mation'sm, Chatham, where they intended to locate. The girl was an int ent appearing female, and refused to reveal her name, but stated to several peraons that sho ‘was the daughter of a farmer living some where in Wayne county. She said that the negro, whose name is Smith, had worked on her father's farm for some time, an that she bad lefi home at hie porsuasion, hayiog been induced to return the tender pares (!) which he profeased for ber. A gentleman who was crossing on tie same boat, and who appeared to be a traveller, questioned her in regard to the matter, and took a great interest in her welfare. He endeavored to persuade her to leave the negro and return home, ani offered to give her money to pay her expouses if she would do 0. She declined the offer, but. seemed to regret tha step she had taken. She stated that her father was an abolitionist of the unadulterated stripe, avd that her jati- macy with the negro was in consequence of bis peculiar teachings, which held that an ignoraat Atrican was as good as a white man, if not better, and at any and all times a ft companion for his children and a proper person to fill eeat at bis table. There is no means of kaowing that her etatements are etrictly trne, although there is no reason to coubt them, If they are true, ber relatives will goon be in pursuit of her. and if chey are nat, the fact remains that the relat org of the parties oxizt as we have degoribed them. It is not known that they were married, although euch was understood to be their inteation as Foon as they reached Canada, Where euch unious are legal. Tue girl had the appearance of a country girl, and was evidently fresh from farm life, az she averred. The negro is an old darkey who has 'ived in Winagor beg re, and was 7 ad time employed on the ferryboat Argo as a deck and. We are compelled to acknowledge that for the refine. ment of depravity we must henceforth look to the grow- ing results of practical amalgam mn. We kuow of no- thing 80 ciorustiog or 60 utterly unnatural, yet it is useless to ceny thatit is fast increasing upon us. SCOUNDRELISM OF A COLORED AD We learn from the Glen Fuils (N. of the doings in that village of who richly deecrves life-long imprisonment. months since, a negro, bi Jobn S. Brown, made his appe: Some ing the cognomen of a auce there, and repre- sented himself as a Spanish physician, professing to cure, with medicine and magic. al! manner ¢¢ disoases. He suc: ceeded in gaining the confidence of several respectable families. A Frenchman, by the name of Albert Montes, whose family were in indigent circumstances, was sick with consumption, employed Brown, who represented that he could effect an {mmoediate cure, by means of charms, and required of Monteo’s wife two gold dollars and two quarters, that he might apply them to the inva- lid’s pereon. The poor woman succeeded in obtaining the desired ‘scharms,”? which the “doctor” appropriated. He also obtained more money trom the Montee family, which he “applied’? inthe same matmer. He thon im: mersed the sick man in a tub of cold water, and left him, and the next day he died, leaving a wifeand five child Bat the most flagrant ouirago committed by this bl Scoundrel yet remains to be told. He called ‘‘professi ally”’ on the daughter of Mr. Dennis Leary, who has been for four years subject to fits. Ho told tho girl's mother that it was necessary for him to be alone with her daugh- ter in a dark room, and requested her to withdraw, to which she unsugpectingly consented. He then, taking ad- vantage of her imbecility, told ths girl that’ resistance would be of no avail, that she must quietly submit; and although she used all her powers to prevent the . yet he accomplished his foul design. This occurred about Ubree weeks ago, and this miscreant bas been suffered to g0 at large until Thursday last. When he was arrested it ‘was with difficulty that the officers could prevent the en- raged crowd from lynching him. City Politics. MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN OOM: MITTEE. An adjourned meeting of the Young Men's Republican Committee was hald last evening, at headquarters, No, 618 Broadway, Vice President Buck!ey in the chair. The Old Men’s Committco was invited to attend and hoar an‘oration | on Washington, by General Goff; but General Goff did not deliver bis oration. He was present, however. After the ufual routine business it was, by agreement, decided to have 600 copies of the constitution, rules of order, &c. , printed. Mr. E. F. Brows, of the Twelfth ward, then offered a resolution, bated on the republican platform of 1856, ' giving his opioion that the commitice should be én favor of = speedy fabolition of slavery in the District of Colum. ia. Mr. Orton moved that it be laid on the table. This motion was seconded and carried. Tt was then moved and seconded that the F Committee meet on Friday next. This motion was varrwd. The meeting then adjourned. Orrranons Resewrp at Fart Rivan—The Fall River (Mase) News says that the print works have resumed business, after n suspension of several months. The cot- ton miil, owned by the same proprictor, will supply the cloth for printing, and it is Low expected that oparations the print works will be more pormaucnt than herote- ere, ALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY | FINANCIAL “AND COMMERCIAL. | riving; the Sub-Treasurer to-day only received ad- Fruivay, Feb, 24—6 P. M. ‘The Sub-Treasury drafts are very slow in ar- vices of small drafts, and the balance is still over | nine millions. Judging from the slowness with , which the redemption of the Post Office certificates is proceeding, the pressure upon the Department | cannot have been so very sharp as was pretended, | or the Treasury officials are treating the public | creditors with shameful negligence. Money is rather more abundant, both in the street and smong bill brokers; but there is, thus far, no change in the rates. We still quote six per cent as the standard rate for the choicest short acceptances, and seven for first class 406 months paper. On call the regular rate is 6, though loans are made every afternoon at 5 a 64. Some of the up town banks were seeking to place funds to-day in Wall street, and the impression gains ground that in the course of a week or so we shall see money easy at 5 on call. The foreign exchange market is inactive, without much change in rates. Most of the leading draw- ers ask 109} for 60 day sterling bills, and 110 for short sight; but, at these figures, there is no busi- ness doing to speak of. An ingenious correspon- dent theorizes on the heavy exports of cotton, and the balanceo ‘** last yearin favor of the United States, and argnes that the usual law of trade is to be inoperative this year, and that bills will not rise to the specie shipping point before midsummer at earliest. This might perhaps prove so if our imports of foreign goods were moderate; but our correspondent will observe that large as is the increase in the production and export of cotton, the increase in our purchases of foreign merchandise, especially dry goods, is equally marked. The more we sell the more we buy. During the first seven weeks of 1858 we took $8,424,000 of foreign dry goods; during the same period in 1859, $21,092,000; during the like period this year, $25,650,000. The increase in the con- sumption of other articles of foreign merchandise is equally large—especially in the cotton growing regions. The South will this year consume con- siderably more goods than ever before; the West will consume more than she has done since the spring of 1857. This is the natural course of trade; and desirable as it would be to check the extrava- gant expenditures of our people for objects of luxury and finery, it is hardly likely that harmonizing will work any change. Certain it is, that so long as the consumption of foreign dry goods in this market alone amounts to ten millions a month, and over, it will take all the articles of export we can send abroad—gold in” cluded—to pay for them. The gold export thus far in 1860 has been unusually light—the lightest for the period for many years; but we must wait till April and May have passed before it will be safe to talk about a cessation of the drain. There was a rather better demand for stocks this morning, and more business was done than for fome days past. Pacific Mail was active at an advance of 2 per cent; it was wanted apparently by outsiders. We understand that, notwithstanding the settlement, both Mr. Vanderbilt's boat and the North Atlantic Company's steamer will sail on the 5th of March for Aspinwall. After that date, it is expected that the new scheme of sailing | thrice a month will be carried into operaticn. { New York Central was a shade better, though | severely hammered by the bear jobbere. closing price was 71, against 703 at the close yes- terday. Aswe stated in yesterday's paper, there is no foundation whatever for the stories which have been circulated with regard to an alleged re- newal of the war between the four lines. The'only road which is seeking business by carrying freight | and passergers below paying rates is the Grand | Trunk line of Canada, whose stockholders will | need very long purses not to be ruined in the | struggle they are undertaking. There was a fair business in the Western shares a‘ yester- day's prices. Galena was rather lower: the earn- ings for the third week in February show @ decline of $2,721 as compared with the same | week of last year; the decline is said to have { arisen in part from the tempestuous weather. The inquiry for first class bonds and State stocks con- tinues active—the latter especially are mach wanted. Southern planters are investing freely in Louisi- anas, Tennessees, and other State stocks. This afierncon the market’ was very active, and stocks closed steady at the following quotations: — Virginia 6's, 92f a 93; Missouri 6's, 80} a J; Cai ton, 17} a 3; Cumberland Coal preferred, 15 a 4; Pacific Mail, 933 a 4; New York Central, 71 a 4; Erie, 8} a 9; Hudson River, 393 a §; Harlem, 9 a 4; do. preferred, 324 a 33}; Reading, 40} a 3; Michigan Central, 37} 9}; Michigap Southern and Northern Indiana, 6} a 7; do. guaranteed, 15 a }; Panama, 134 a 4; Tilinois Central, 563 a 3; Galena and Chi- cago, 56] a 57; Cleveland and Toledo, 193 a 3; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 62} a 3. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— Total receipts, $57,704 37 —For customs. 57,000 00 Tot] payments. 410,855 60 Balance....., cee. 9,028,715 88 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Honse this morning were $19,439,503 72, and the balances $1,- 121,852 82. Ata meeting of the Bank Clearing House Asso- ciation this afternoon, the committee reported in favor of the application of the North River Bank for a readmission to membership in the association, and 4 resolution in favor thereof was adopted. The Chicago Press of Weddesday gives the fol- lowing statement of the movement of produce at that point:— The receipts and shipments of produce, live stock, &e., during the past week, will be found in the following com parative table:— ——RECEIPIS———_ ——smiruexts——, Past Prev’s Sme wk Past. Prev, Sime wk week. weck, 1889. werk. 1889 Flonr, bbis,..... 8.571 7.662 7.589 4,189 7,508 1,823 Wheat, bushels... 54654 50.083 72,821 10,014 20.232 2 . bushels. .. 144.552 164,623 82.472 9.187 UL75L 11.182 ~} 904 9,292 1,174 1,906 450 673. 1,812 | oe bls. 38 2 414 8.975 Cut meats, Ibs. ..278.089 480.628 15,245 116,278 873,955 1,561,590 | Lard, Ibe. 62,785 130,552 24103 118.430 400,410 '354.525 | ‘Tallow. 1! 0,403 400 104,733 46,440 51,400 46,980 The amount of flour and grain in store in Chicago | on the 18th inst. compares with the two previous years as follows:-- Feb. 10, 1859. 25956 274,452 1,062,739 196,567 Pb. 18, 1860. Flour, barreis.... Wheat, spring, bushe! ‘Wheat; red winter, do ; 8252 | Wheat; white do. do 7729 316 | Total wheat. a7, Tort,gar | Corn, busteels. 25,816 4377 | Cats, bushels 108/517 93880 | Rye, bushels —_ nt Barley, bushel 63,877 41,800 Total grain, bushols,.1,268,096 675,068 1,177,084 Referring to the locomotive performance in 1859 of the Cleveland. Painesville and Ashtabula Rail- road,a Clerc poner institutes the following comparison:-~ Oil and Repairs. waste. Thal. Read y aor 330° «17.8 Biss ays, 1859 7.60 6060) = 19.98 New BR ®, 1888 8.10 0.58 22.75 CF? Ashte 4.00 €33 ILi7 The | 1° | Thrown on market ..10,036,657 22,106,707 26,283,624 ‘The assessed value of the property in Virginia is | $1,043,965,978 36. The Philadelphia Butetin of last evening thus notices the money market of that city:— ‘The demand for money is fair, but the supply on all | hands ts apendant, and prospects of heavy additions from the payment of about three millions of coin from theSub- ‘Treagury. Th» street rates are 63; a 7 oe cent for prime endorsed short em Sin iousere eben i te | departments, ow, aay, ap inercaeed list of Southern and Western buyers. — { The Chicago Press and Tribune, under date of | the evening of the 21st inst., remarks:— | The market during the woek has beeneasy. and | paper was freely discounted at the usual bank rates, | Soe einai, ‘Thaliebenate commnisey ot) dull times snd low rates, Eastern exchange hat ruled steady at 2 per cent premium. The gelling rates on the | street have been 13 per cent, but to-day the banks were | paying 174 per cent Two bills have been introduced in the Rhode | Island Senate to increase the revenue of the State. | The first proposes a tax of 33 cents on each $100 of the capital and reserved profits of banks; 2 per | cent upon the increase of the stock of any banks a tax of lj cent on each $100 of outstanding issues | of each insurance company, and a tax of 15 cents | on each $100 of deposit? and of reserve profits. | The second proposes to tax agents of foreign in- | surance companies 5 per cent on the amount of premiums collected. The bill to increase the capital of the Commer- cial Bank of Kentucky has passed both branches of the Legislature over the executive veto. The firm of R. H. Short & Co., of New Orleans, has resumed payment. Stock Exchange. Treat, Feb. 24, 1860. $2000 US 6's "68 coup 1064 100 sbsPMS3Co.b60 937% “2000 United 6's 1805. 9934 al 1000 Virginia G's... 923/ 4000 do., + 925 47000 Missouri O's. 80% 7 107% | . | 10000 do.....,860 88 8000 BrooCity Water] 100% 4000 N Y Central 6's 913% | 1000 FrieRR4 m bds. 50 | 6000 HudRiverRRtm 102 9 60 4055 | 1000 MCR8pclmefeb 943¢ 100 Mich Central RR. 3754 1000 TerH& Alton2m 323; 200 Mich So & NI RR ~ 634 560 Ill Con RR bds. 883; 100 Mich So&NIage 1436 500 do......... 88 150 » 14% 1000 Han&StJR'bds 64 1000 CBAQRR8pcbds 5000D LAW RRietmg 9534 10 she Mers’ k.. 1 10 Bk of America. 10 Bk of Commerce. 18 Am Exchange Bk 100 Cary Improve Co 160 Pacific Mail SS Oo. 610 400 50 60 50 50 SECOND 30000 U S 5's, 1874.. 1003; 11000 US 6's, 1867.. 106 1000 US 6's, 68, cou 106 10000 Missouri 6’s b60 8076 6 ebe Artisans’ Bk, BOARD. 625 shs Hud Riv RR. 3914 200 do., 860 39 87 56x | 56 76 | Sese8e8skeussss rT Ng 1 SEE 100 Hud Riv RR, THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative etatement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Janvary 1:— For the Week. 1858. 1859, 1880. Entered at the port..$1,208,280 2,626,464 3,778,084 | ‘Thrown on market .. 1,626,281 2,820,072 3,917,707 | Since January 1. Entered at the port,.$8,424,846 21,002,812 25,650,688 By tbe above statement it will be seen that the entrigs | of dry goods the past week, as well as those thrown upon. the market, were in excess of those for the same period during the past two years. The totals since the Ist of | January last are also in excess of those for the same time | in 1857 and 1858. Annexed will be found tables giving the classification and value of the goods entered for consumption, thrown | upon the market, warehoused and withdrawn, by which y it will be seen that of those entered for consumption Woollen fabrics embraced $1,034,295, cotton do. $678,356, | sik do. $1,357,850, flax do. $26,827, and miscellaneous | $245,360; giving a ‘total of $3,548,202. The articles of largest importation embraced woollens and silks. ‘Wool— | Wool'ens... 4 $1,953 | Ca 1B .. 170 132 88,512 | . 184 138,181 —Velvets. 9 6,771 Worsteds .. 273 131,580 8. & worsted 141 116,633 8... 92 40,571 Braids&bge 75 48,579 Cott. wors’d 328 141,590 Crapes.. 12,796 Shawls..... 169 93,103 Silk & cotton 91 66,772 | Br'ds& bags 129 2/804 | Blankets 4 523 168,573 17,153 | 13)598 | 27,008 | - 6 6, Hdkerc’ls. 21 7,830 [265 60/645 Millinery. 2 478 140,238 Feath & Fiw uy F Total......1)827 678, say r 853 Kid gloves. Suspenders. 6 Matting 245,369 1 464 4 1,762 | 2 549 | 7 ~~ 3,990 S.&wret'd. 9 7,352 Br'ds &bdgs 13 4,625 Sik &cotton 4 1,887 Braids &B. 2 431 Sewings.... 2 Blankets... 19 2,835 - Hose....... 7 3,688 Total..... 65 — —— Fax Total..... 852 97 2 10 6 Bapendocs, 3 Total....3,322 7,644 7,908 15,548 4,952 | 6,335 2,583 | 4,534 207 Tofal..... 940 18,404 | Recopitulaton, tae | ceived on the Sault Ste Marie Canal Use season of 1859 amounted to $17,361 53: dhe expenses were $5,759 24—leaving a balance to the credit of the Canal Fund of $11,602 29. The gross receipts for the year exceeded by more than 50 per cent those of the previous year. Entered for consumption— Pe fale. 1205 | 1,008 s “678,858 — SAME + | taking the trace ag « whole, J Raga se ely. | the; | especially for the cheaper grades. Brown Tipe | Were withdrawn | the Church of the Holy Communion, ‘The export of cetton piece goods ie pert week were in excess of thoce of the previous week. amount baving been shipped to Chica. The export of cotton do- Mosiic goces trom the port of New York, for the wook encing the 24th February, 1860, were as follows:— Ve China 967,000 Argen' 1,408 ia Glargo) int | 1,983 $79,190 Swce January 1, bales Tre Southern trade in thie market may be considered near its height, and th heavy houses, im that branch of trade, are doing @ good far, ree previous autictpations. Southern | ave been the heaviest purchasers, having 'y considered necessary, increased ap eet the interior retail trade in Southern cities, w Buy woutd be larger than usual. ‘traders from 1a and Alabama, who usually visit New York at this seagon of the year to make it is known have etopped in Charleston. ig movement = we ome extent, affect New Yorkjobbers, but only te Y volume of business fected. The South will mo doubt continue ite struggles for commecial and manufacturing inde- pendence, a8 far as — but, to make much pI in irection will be the work of time. As the channa's of trade stand at peer ‘York must continue to be the st im) city im the country. The Western trade exhibits some the present week, and buyers from that direction have, though scattering, appeared in larger force, aad are ing Sooke toa ‘alr extent. For two years past main dependence of the trade has been oa South. Hence Philadelphia and Boston, ha' engaged in the Western trade, suffered most by its com- parative suspension than New York. Boston, it is is about to run steamship lines between that city Southern ports, and to some extent, it is stated, with vlow of afording a more direct means of shipment of de- mestic goods. It is believed that the when they will establish commission houses for the sale of cotton and other manufactured goods. ‘The reports from Shanghae were considered somo leas favorable for raw cotton, while trade in Manchester waa, without important change. In domestic woollen grades afair business was sheetings shirtipgs were in steady demand without eh: in prices. Bleached goods of favorite works were in fair request at pre- vious quotations. Drills were with sales of 30 Irish brown, at 8%c. Bleached were sold at ?c., and blues held at 103¢c. a 103{c. Other lines of domestic ls were without change of moment from those curreat. week. There was considerable activity in silks, and in desirable and fashionable dress goods. German wool- lens, except for some particular lines, were inactive. A considerable auction sale of men’s and women’s wear is announced for next week. ire i CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupay, Feb. 24—6 P. M. ActEs,—Sales of 100 bis. were made, including pote, st 63<c. and pearls at 53<c. per Ib. Breaperurrs.—Flour—The market was firm, with o 5 16 5S 5 80 6 oO 515 5B 5 85 6 90 575 10 5 60 5% 5 80 70 700 1% 3 60 40 340 416 was in moderate request, with sales of 300 a 400 bbls. at $5 60 a $7 20. Southern flour was in Me — juest, and prices quite firm, with sales of about | 3,250 bb , closing within the range of the above quota- Timited sales at the tions. Rye flour was steady, wit Theat request, with sales above quotations. Wheat was in good . of about 16,600 brshels, including white Canadian at $1 45, amber colored Michigan at $1 35, red Southerm at $1.33, Milwaukee club at $1 23, and a cargo of Chicage ing wae reported on private terms. Corn was firmer and tolerably active, with sales of 22,000 bushels, includ- yellow at 76c., and Jersey and Northerm Eastat8lc. Rye wasquiet ‘and firm at 87c.a89c. Oats were Jess buoyant, and the market uiet at 4430. a 46c.%for Canadian,\Western and State. ane ee gives the receipts and exporta of floar and grain port for the week ending to day:— ve Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Bhs. bush. bush. bush. bush. Reflroad... 8,183 — 1,186 910 10,800 42 Other g0’s,.11,651 1,200 — 1,600 (a I EN Pt ggicn Total ....18,284 1,200 1,186 65,810 12,400 42 of flour and grain from New York for the ing Feb. 21, wore:—To Great Britais, 3,630 bbls. flour, Wt? bushels wheat, British Provinces and other places, 6,847 bbls. flour, 2,020 bushels wheat, 850 bushols was firm, with sales of about Corres. market | 1,200 bags Rio at 1244c., and 100 bags choice Java at 18. C. and very good do. at 163¢c. Corroy.—The sales embraced about 1,300 bales; the market closed tamely on the basis of 114/c. a 1140. for middling uplands. Freicuts.—Engagements were light, while rates were reve te To Liverpool 200 bales of coston were engaged Reece FO ales Gen dled, at 5-16d.; bacom was at 228.6d., and cheese at 30s. To London 160 bble. pork were taken at 4s., and 600 boxes cheese at 408. To Bre- men 600 bbis. shoe pegs were taken at 3a. Hay.—Sales of a few hundred bales were made for shipment at $1 per 100 Ibs. Hies.—The market bas been quite dull throughout the week. The views of buyers and sellers being too far apart to make any transaction. A cargo of 20,000 Cali- fornia hides, which arrived to-day, have been taken by the trade at full rates. The market closing very firm, and the trade still refusing to operate to any extent as regent rates. The sales have been—5,000 Buenos Ayres, 6c. 6 months; 16,000 California, 22c. and 28c. 6 do.; 1C0 Orinoco, 2234c. 6 do.; 2,600 Central America, 216. do. ; 1,800 Een» t Liug was inactive but firm, with sales of both sorts of Rockland at 75c. and at $1 25. Lza1ner.—The demand this week has been to a fair ex- tent, and dealers are less anxious to sell. The stock re- woains about the same and receipts are to a fair extent. Morarses —Sales of 333 bhds. and 37 tierces Cuba mus- covado were made at 20c ; 60 hhds. do. at 32c.; 50 bbis. New Orleans at 47c., and 40 do. at 49c. Naval Storer were steady, but the market was quiet. ‘The receipts of stocks at this port for the week ending the 21st inst. were as follows: — Receij For Crude Turpentine, bbls. Spirits turpentine Rosin 3 20388 gi 5, 162.6..12,698 10,720 41,782 «1/876 Ons —Lingeed was steady, with sales at Sic. 58¢., ee the latter figure. Whale and sperm were un- changed. athe movement pomewbat irogular; the stles oe an @ Movement * om braced about 15,000 bbis., including new mess at $18 48 8 $18 60, old do. at $17 66%, and new thin mess at $17 52: old prime at $12 50, and new do. at Sid 8734 a $15. Lard was , with sales of 400 bbis. reat st at OC 2 ibs. fr awn and at tora Tigo for request, at 9c. a sbouldere wh sales of 223 tierces ‘and bbls. at quotations. within the range of 6Xc. a 7Xc. ‘ ‘Tea.—The auction yesterday drew a good es by. The sold at fair prices; a good many ; all the blacks offered were sold. Tonacco is lees active, but prices firm. The sales eur braced 436 bales Havana, at 28c. at 35c.; 340 bales. | Pp. t-;115 cases gced leaf, at Sc- a 22c.; 290 cases Florida, Toe” bc. Waiskey was light and prices firm. Weet—There has beeueaiae more inquiry this but no sales of importance have transpired. ‘Dealers keep out of the market. The sales comprise 10,000 Iba, extra city pulled, 4c. @ 43c.; 15,000 Ibs, fleece, 47c. @ 50e. 5 and 30,000 Ibs. California, 0c. & 26c. ‘The market for fo reign is quiet and we bave no sales to report. ermiay, Feb. 23, by the Rev. Craxx—Wrurn.—On Thursday, Feb. . Dr. Parmele, Mr, W. H.Cxasm, of this’ city, to Migs Esaty A. Wiese, of Ulster county, N. Y. Dat Mouxs—Rorsr.—On Monday evening, Feb. 20, a by the Rev. De. Mublenberg, Axtos1a Dat Mouse, of Italy, to Mary R. dideet daughter of the late John Roper, of this city. , jover—OTTEN.—On Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, by the Rey. James L. Schock, Mr. Austin A. Hover, late of ty, Cal., to Miss MarrHa, eldest daughter of errs Otten, Eeq. of this city.” Te fornia, papers please copy. creeSToRRa—On Wednesday, Feb. 92, at St ‘Thomas’ church, Hamilton, N. the Rev, G. Graves, 1; rector, Heyry D. H. Sxyver, Jr., of Port Leyden, Lewis county, N. X., to Miss CLans B. Storrs, of Baton, Madiaom county, N. Y. at Died. AckEnrsox —On Friday, Feb. _ at No. 714 Washington atreet, Jony G. ACKERSON, Be romaica Will be taken te Bergen cows. ob oor