The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1860, Page 7

the northern portion of the city of New York; coucern- the Commissioners of Emigration and the Marine Hes- the planting or oysters in the State; and rae at this bill forward was dofeated by Mr, egainst the eatates of a erennpnna ine peelen sf cos ‘4 motion to agree to the majority report was lost, 34 ‘Caxticot spoke in ‘avor of the bill, when the mino- A ‘nore 1e sent ins courting an investigation af their affairs. Mr. Coors fe) moved for a Committee of Inveati- ‘The privile; ea of the floor wore extended to ex: nor a ia the Albany and ‘ali oad bill for up lbany Susquehanna rs uur’ ‘moved 1 refer the bul ‘0 the comulttee r pot ia coseaary to peas tho Dill, Atter debate it was lost—36 to 76. re PRs then read a third timo and defeated—56 Mr. Jomvsow, who changed his vote for the » ‘Wwoved to reconsider, and to lay that motion on the table. Boece eee abeseteamen ar | The afternoon session was oop in the consideration of the claim bills in Committee of the Whole. eenene Hn Sen eeOyTOn reniees KON ASOCUR ull seven. EVENING SESSION. ‘The House convened at ten minutes past seven. No ee ee ae McQuade moved a call of were cleared, and the doors closed. Members were bt to ‘the bar and were excused at B uartee poet sian call was sus . It soon ‘Decame evident the House was in s bad temper. Mr. Fus0uxm moved to take up the Appropriation bill. Several motions were made to adjourn and lost, tho yeas and na sags. being called. ad Ra: eemens the general Life and Health Insurance was Bevel mecabers then went in to kill bills. ee to amend the law in relation to Division Fences wel ‘The bill to incorporate the Long Island Steamboat Com- pany ‘was lost, and, on motion to reconsider, laid on the . G ‘The Grinding Committce reported several bilis to be moved forward, among which were the following:— pan reduce the capita! of the Farmers’ Loan Trust Com- me New York city Tax Levy was amended by striking the clause for the payment of judgments. The New York Cy Charter Amendment bill; to extend’ certain streets, and to confirm grants of laad under water in the city of New York, made April 17, 1:57, end to extend the term of office of New York con: stables to two years. To authorize the Methodist Episcopal churches of Brook- wee to sell the cemetery lands. To continue St. Felix street, Brooklyn, ‘and to close por- dons of the oid Flaiburh roar A motion to adjouro was thea carried under a call of the ayes and nays—51 to 37. ~ Our Albany Correspondence. Amany, March 26, 1860. ‘The Lievtenant Governor Cv:rruled—His Indipendence in Smashing Slat Radicals Becoming Restless and Tareat- en Opposition to Seward, dc., dc. You may rest assured that the time is near at hand ‘when a split will occur between the Seward ard radical section of the present republican party. There has been ‘n0-barmony ever Fince the assembiing of the first caucus for organizing the Legislature. The spirit of re- bellion has grown stronger every fay. At the ast two caucuses, convened to adjust railroad mat- Yers and to arrange the finances of the State, popthing but the most accrimonious feelings prevailed. The conduct of a majority of the Senate, a few days ince, in overhauling and overturning a portion of tho ‘Liautenant Governor’s committee of conference on the Railroad Toll bill>-was an unparalleled discourteay. Never before in the history of legisiation haa the presiding offl- wer of that body been treated with such indignity, auch perfect contempt, by a majority of that body being fra- ‘torna'fy political with that officer. His explanation of the reagons why he constituted the committee as he did, and jhis reazons for giving both sides of the \eeypig i had ub eflet upon bis ‘friends. A # é ‘Senator stitated. sae Freon ae omnia, Set 2: BANS saree tolt hich the Clinton oboe af tos Hoses of AsSemty DiAy propane ae One wonder that his bonor, writhing under the insult thus perp by hit Pl itjeal friends, Moeditated a resigna- hep one snubbed and thwarted, his prerogative wrenched ape oe ee gant paralyzed, fo tes tt f Campbeil ehall be ostracised on account of his i enoe in other and more important matters. Thoug! Bccord officer in this republican administration, he anhe- witatingly hae poe himself a decided opponent to the nomination of Seward. Hoe declares also that should Seward obtain the nomination from the Chicago Conven- tion his defeat will be certain. ‘and overthrown in the fuil meeting of the Canal Board. Hence the victory which Licutenant Governor Campbell cobtaimed in securing the appointment of just such barn- burners to caval cfilces as ho desired. Vi co was prociaimed epainst bim, and the fret évidence of it is gen jn the recent conduct of the Senate in taking under review his Conference Committee, and cutting from it an obnoxicus member, Toe rank and file cf the repub‘ican barnburners are We are ton with bis Horer tte Jicutenant Governor. man decidedh; boas Seward, Their re ition is hel,” nor manifested in doubt or dark- “hid onder a ress. They speak openiy, decidedly and em waco ce b free coilers, 40 remaining erect upon famous platform, they arc neverthelers as much Koen ‘ = > Sewmard’s irrepressible conflict and incessant war ‘the South ag are the pational democrats. The radioals are to the extension of slavery into free territory, ‘bu: are pot enlisted uncer the black republican under pledges to go with Seward against the South, pie the Jobn Brown fasliion. The bolunces and ind of the Lieutenant Goverzor have infueed a spirit of rosist. ance among the racicals agains: the intolerant of Weed and Seward. They find a leader in dir. Camp- Dell! of indomitable will, of ability, courage and fearless- ness which Mr. Seiden never postesse?. Had the latter renyained firm to the radical faith, and resisted the fasci- ations of Weed,.as Campbell has done, the fifty thonsand radicals who voted tho republican ticket last November would cither have rema‘ned-{n statu quo or nominated and supported independent candidates. They are as spi- ited nod torbuleat now a3 when they were. distracting the democratic party. Arnany, March 28, 1860. ‘The National Democratic Voluntecrs—Brooklyn Ferrics— . The Majority Report Disagreed With—Charges against Brastus D. Culver—Resolution of Instruction for 4 Pa- cifle Railroad, hc., dc. The “National Democratic Volunteers” of your eity bave applied for a charter or an act of incorporation. Langley & Oo ; Wm. V. Sidgewood, James Urquhart, Gilbert Matthews, ‘Thomas W ater and others. ‘These are the non-political gsntiemem who have gone- rally remained eilevt only when the party required funds, whea their check would always be forthcoming for the good of the party; but, losing all confidence in both fac- tions—Morart and Tammany—they now propose to build up @ middle or conservative party, to take care of their own disbursements of funds, acting under former sugges- tions of the Herat. The programme marked out by these gentlemen is quitecxtensiye. They iniend to support a large hall and reading room, where can be formed a kind of a daily Union ineeting, an Empire City rentez- vous, Where democrats from all sections of this State, and from all sections ofevery State in the Union, may meet for the interchange of democratic sentiments. Those gen- tlemga Co not intend to let Brooks and hig Kaow Nothing scoi#es have n monopoly ef the Voiou meetings. They > lectures and have preachers, &c., to * the coming canvas. They bave democratic delegates to moet invited both wings of the °8 Broadway, on thcir way at their rooms, now oper at 7. “ing t qillbe to Charieston. What a happy mov, ne also intel to gtr. do yooman service in gine Richmond, Caggor, Camsidy & Co, tm se embrace Fernando Wood and his childrea! }. be a day of rejoicing? The ¢emosratic volunteers wut Dyrall means ‘kill (he fatted pe rn npenmeys is band are now associaied egg under the name of fae ‘Democratic Volunteers’ Ciub,”” aro drawing around them a strong party of non ‘io hol holding and non- office-seeking democrats, whose infasnce will felt im ® conservative direction in all campaigns, which will prove no small warrier in the way of some of the oe a in New Yerk. ur @ an lym ferry question, g number of eit Trou ormor. directors of" the Torry companies showing that the ferries t had been run re one cent, and a dividend of seven per cent paid upon the stock, and then a surplua dividend at tho end of a certain number of years of 4234 per cent. He therefore could not see was ferrie could not be made to pay at the came now, when tne was almost double the er daily crossing the ferries. 5 1p prenatal id ria F E E 333 ee money the pecple. i Rede had bit the nail on the head yest that this was Lay conrghrf between a monopoly and the poor, that thi would show itself, tor once, able to resist the pressure of this monopoly. followed with a strong speech against the major ity report, which, for some cavse or other, caused a rat deal of fttering’ in the ferry ry monopoly lobby and their advocates pn the floor Of the House, which was ehown by the numerous questions asked him. Mr. Davey made a few timely remarks in favor of disa- greetmg with the majority report of the committee, and for one cent ferries. Mr. Miller eaid that tho only feeling that he bad upon the queetion was that bis report might be sustained, becavse be “rte sade it right. ‘The previous question was ordered, and the yeas and Days taken on agreeing with the majority report of the committee, which resulted in disagreeing wiih the report— yeas 43, pays 50. The bill reported by the minority of the committee was then referred to the committee of the whole Hovge. Mr. Callicot_moved to make it the special order for noxt Wednesday. Lost. ‘The bill will now take its course, and come up for oon sideration in due time. The friends of one cent ferries have thus triu:nphed over the monopoly, who have been working here night and day, on baud at ‘all times and ail bours. " Dttring the discussion corrupt means wore fre quently alluded to as being used by the monopoly to crush Gut the deinande of the people, but no attention was paid to it. Mr. Calticot pregented a_petition and ailidavits makio, serious charges against Hon. Erastes D. Calver, one the Brockiyn Judges, and was proceeding to read it, when objection to kis reading it was raised. After some lito Giscuseion it was gent to the Cler':, and its reading being objected to, Mr. Callicot offered the followiag :— Resoloed, That & select ¢ mmitiee of five-be appointed to in. Narada ecpauet of Hruetus D. Culver, Judge of the City Comt of Meocklva. aid to report theif oviaion the anid Brastus 1. Catver tas as acted fa his judicial Reeoke requ erposiuon of the consi{tution: power uf this House. ‘Thet eald committee he aatnoriznd t) fend for persons, papers wid records, and to caus: to Le printed such documenta aud raperere they way deen neces. airy, previous to their presentation to the doure, After gome little <fontroversy the resolution was ta. Vled—yeas 49, nays 35. Mr. McQuade, of the Select Committee, mate a report on the -foilowing resolutions aud recommended their Whereas, the avention of our representatives ia Congress ie pow directed to tbe sntjec' of railroad sn@ telegraphic com: munication between ibe Atlantic ad Paciie seaboards; acd wberese, the apirt of indtoidae) ecterprise has enmonstrated ev ggrarcer scale in thts country than any other the immense a 35 “aceatirces to national and individual wealth. to opulaiion arid to polideal yomtion produced Wberess the terre sume of meons} pamaaber caneict ‘by Ro- Vernmentcn the giesicveriand and olberostal routes {a army trerspertation, t, the on of emiprants, and for other poses, mBy properiy be aliotted to an enterprise Thich eecares these and cther fmporiant re>uis ‘nd whereee, (he enterprise cannot {fail to connect more closely the common bond whieh bola in unity a)) the great States of ous coniese- rey, raking us more aris of peace and more | formidable In time of war; 2, ved, That the Senatora and Representatives of the State of Now York in Covgress be riepectfully requested to lend their aid toa wise, eUlicient natiorsl oro /ision, which will se. Cure the speedy ccmsmenceinent acd construction of the most | arrple lines of commun enticn by railrcad and telegraph with | the Pacific const. at Aunany, March 28, 1860. Pep Behind the Legislative Curtain—The Lob Machine—Iis Modus Operandi—The Central Railroad Employs a Permanent Lobby Agent, dc., dc. There is no better place to study human nature than | around} legisfative halle, especially is this true in Wash- , ington and Albany. The hundroda and thousands that annually gather at this political centre of the Empire ‘State seem to leave at home all nobler traits of character, | and exhib, whilst watching the wheels of legislation, a degree of selfishness that would astonish their own | friends. They may, to be sure, put on all the smiles and pleasing artathat their ingenuity oan contrive; yet they are the artifices of the devil, put on only to allure others into their anare. ‘They are here the embodiment of selfish- ness distilled down; however philanthropic they may sppear in their movements, trace out the main spring of their action, and you will then find the “almighty dol- lar,” the touchstone that controls their operations. Legislatures as well as men have their inner and outer Jife. The latter is daily chronicled by the press throughout the State; but the inner life, or the secret workings of any Legislature, has never been written. A few ef the most important chapters may be from time to time recorded, yet it is only a glimpse at the living panorama, which, like a kaleidoscope, presents new Pictures at every turn. This inner life usually contains the real life and substance of legislation—the outer life, or legislative proceedings, which are daily reported, being aimply a form to make what is done in secret palateabie to the public stonmach. It is the white frosting to the cake, that covers up the rottenness within. It is well. perhaps, that the masses of the people do not know how legislation is carried on; if they did, there certainly could not be any great respect amorg them for the laws enacted. Auy person who watches the movements here caunot come to any other conclusion than that legislation in the Empire State is one magnilicent humbug. There is a general-tdea in the United States tha! Tromas Jefferson inaugurated demagogueism; that he inocu!ated in the blood and bone of society the idea of Matiering the masses, and hiding their own deeds by increasing tha vanity of the people. Certain it is, that about that ume not only the politician, but the lawyer and preacher, all took to talking ina new way. Everybody scemed to be struck with tho idea that they must make lorg and fro. quent specches to please the people. That may be said to be the commencement of the *‘newera,” or the ‘age of talk,’ "which hee been raging and incresaipg atx wonder: ful rate ever since, and from which has aprang & spawn of isms which no man can number. No pen’ has yet recorded, neither cos the public mind int to aby one maa, as the of iginator of the pest of the lepistative balla—the “lobby.” Its exisience has become known to all, and judging from the army engaged in it, it fa recognized as the most important part of the Legisia- ture. Certain itis that every Jew of a public nature is passed by them, and many of privale charactor. Who is the originator of this mode of legislation’ Who will in- form us of its paternity, that we may record his name dR the ;age of our country’s history, and that the thousands of followers who now worship at his shrine may know who they worehip, and erect for him a monument, that bis tame be transmitted to all poring, ine generate, Who can tell us of his name, birth and ¢ Lobbying has become & regula business, in which mea are cngaged ap tome iy ag @ Wall street broker purcnases bis stock, and men are engaged in it whom no one would dream when at bome would touch that busi- ness. If a person wishes a bill passed, he cither comes in person, or ry ini an agent, who opens rooms at one of the prin otels, and thus draxs around him his Tetinue of + ullers,”’ whosit down and talk over how rept this member's and that member's vote can be obtained with as much gusto as a horse jockey would plan for a trade for a horee. Their talk goes on in this way:—‘“Mr. ——— bas such a bill that he wants psared; Bill, you see ba rh nme will e him 80 votes for Tree who holds tin ba in his “hreecties Pooket,” and him, and see what can be done, or get his price.” So it goes 0 the end of the chapter. safeties italia of wee pri- v ‘on all a1 & pul ‘re obtained in ome or the other of ihe here aed hat visits the caghals evel once designate ate and knows the forward, and can at once tel! Whether it is necessary to summon to his aid Dean Rich- Suceenan eee coe He is not talkc- ‘YORK “HERALD, THURSDAY, ‘MARCH fobby is looked upen aud maiutdized. 1 us go om ant enumerate ‘eginative agents of ta. cont s are hore ready ves to Buy question that will pay—always io tho warket aud Sea as for the highest bidder. Some of the latter becoming ungry, aad = to look like @ half starved horse coming out spring the names of the various all a cuwae intorest crowd were ceoldedly hi ek Mac! ry of the Albany Lobby. THE NEW POLICE BILL—THE EXOISK COMMISSION— OARBY HALL'S TaCTIOS—THK SEVENTH AVENUB NAILROAD—GREBLEY'S3 PARTICIPATION LN IT, ETO. ‘TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yous, March 28, 1860. How is it (hat your Albany correspondent bas not put you im posseesion of some facts which are the subjects of dally talk in the lol vy at Albany? A little fincase and a little probing would ha,*® shown him the whole machinery recently sought to be set \0 motion by A. Oakey Hall, who has been playing Leporello ,¥ Gteeley and John A. Kennedy, ‘8 well as to several other 0.4 male political bawds, two of the present black republican Police Commissioners be- ing mixed up in the dirty scheme, Kennedy, Kerre and their choloe associates in the Se- venth Avenue Railroad plunder Dill, not only repressat themselves the proposed corporators, but othors, ontsiders, whose names, from prudential motives, have been kept scott, bu get whote intuen influence was needed to get the mea- sure Among these may be counted Greeley, Simeon and that facetious dunderhead, Dana of the James B, Swain, of the ‘atbany Al Semel ane decent aces Leckefngeee the bite pub- a fow days ago, charges it directly on the pro; tors of that treasonable concern, “He is met by‘ aby denial on the partof Giselay, — facets of “railroads” inatead of any railroad, anc declares that no editor of that aper bas an interest in them. Of course not, the interest Keo im in the Seventh Avenue bill—one bill—re; d by Kerr and Kennedy, and the other ward politicians, who re named as corporators, and a choice lot they are. Kerr and hia democratic associates are the most iu- toreated in the bill in question. They have put up the tmoney; have cugincered the matter for three yoars, ant to carry it through would sell out, body and breeches, their best political friends. Now this bill wesa “big thing; it gave promise of millions, and Greeley and the others smouched themselves into it, Hall pena the work. fog man at Albany during the winter of 1869, This Swain knows, and now charges home on Greeley. “At the open- ing of the legislative campaign of 1860, Hall again weut to Albany, and during the greater part of the session could be ecen pegging away, pen in hand, In the State library, at the city charter, railroad bills, the po Ice dill, apd various otver’ schomeg committed to bis care or which he impudently sovgh$ to control. ‘This winter, however, Hail found himeelf weak. His philanibropio mersures took too broata range; he acked for too much, ang all Ifis movements which professed.to bave the goou of his party in » Were found to polat at last, like the upgiaturhed maguetic néedie to the pole, towarce A. Oskey Hall, Esq Hence something was need- ex! to give hit a litte more forcennd a show of strength, and this is the way in which it was proposed to he done. Kerr was ore of the Excise Qommussione od ia that Board, under the law as it vow sands, is ¥ uolover the 10,800 rum holes of the city. They .can grant, witbhold or aunu! licenses at pleasure; they can Core ap any barroom in the city for cause, whether ti ceneed or'vit. Hail saw the advantage which might be token of this etate of facts to benefit the republican party, how of power in therfuture to bolster up his {n- Albany. Tre first step was to cite the Exciss Comm ’reioners to appear before the Board of Supervisors 802 give an account of theie doings. This was Kennedy's par}cf the programme. The ext move was thro Pall—Kerr was kept out of sight—wbich was to Dring the commissioners before # Senste committee; this was Kerr next sexta memorial to the Senate, in which he pointed ovt grave abeses on tbe part of his co-Commis § oners, abd thus was the way fully payed for bringing the New | Yerk Commission into tisrepute During all this time Hall was working away, and among otber thipgs was remodeling the police bill, lis emenda- tions being immaterial except in two points of view—Ist, the number of commissicncrs was restricted to thrée, to be appcinted by the Governor, 24, al! the excise powers contained in the act of 1857 were to be vested in these three commissioners. Oakey Hall, of courae, was to be their counsel, and therefore virtually a fourth commission. er. Thus these four wou'd hold in their bands a tremon Cous poiltical power—the whole police force of the city aod the 10 80¢ ramholes, averaging at icast four votes each ing au average of over 45,900 votes, to be contéolled by these persche as the'r will ard taterests might dictato. A giance at the stringency of the Jaw of 186% will show how completely and easity all this could be done, with a trackling and pilant po fce ready to obey the slight bit that drops from the motion of a crooked flager, snd report all places in their cts which might show signs of restiveness, or be deemed doubtful of control. If Mr, Oakey Hadi should cucceed in this, it will readily be perceived that he at once becomes a power in the ‘State, and one which the prave Solons at Albany cannot vell disregard. Hence the ways of every scheme, the Kerr and Kennedy bill included. would be gr frem the stocks to water and be could launch them at his 07 vieasure. Jtis true that the de mocratic party may be defeated by this means in this city in the coming contest, and thus the State be given to Seward; but what care the democratic ators for thal? What does Kerr care, #0 long as he can be able, by adding to Hail’s piausibliities and power, to get hia rail Bill into a law? As for Greeley and wooden nutmeg Daua, they kill two birds with one stone, and hence you found "them mute ag mice about railroad echemes and corraption until George Law came in, ia B & coup de main sent thom | tying higher than a n- they squealed, but not till then, and ea , they” are not called upon to apologise. Rendition of a Fugitive Slave. GREAT KXCITEMENT AMONG THE NEGROKS—ATTEMPT AT RESCUER—ARREST OF THE EINGEBADERS, BTC. Prvapenrna, March pgs Meet ‘The fugitive ‘slave case was resum2d this morning. ‘The counsel for the prisoner asked for the a¢journment of the case until to-morrow, in consequence of non arrival of witnesses. The request was not ‘The argument of the case then commenced, and after its con- clusion, barebones remanded to his owner by Judge Cadwallader jreat excitement prevailed in the vicinity of the court noah on he enone of he igus deco. id on the fo; s"Tontive e being sod on fe atv, os }, returnable to Judge Allison to- morrow morn! Served on Maraha! Ycst. Tt ig not yet dtiormined whether the fugitive will be sent to Virginia in defiance of the writ which is issued by the Btate Court The Marshal intends consulting counsel bout the matter. A former Marshal was imprisoned s0- veral days for refusing to obey a similar mandate. It is ustierstood that Judge Ludlow, the colleague of Judge Allieen, refused to grant the writ. In the attempted rescue of the fugitive, with the ex: tion of the ne and afew ae there seemed to a general disposition to assist the . The rescuera were ina fern minority. Ten of the Teeuapted 7 rescuers have been committed to prison by the city authorities, viz :—Nine negroes and one white man. The United States has sent in a writ of retainer. In the meantime the fugitive awaits the action of the State Court on the writ of habeas corpus. Arrival of an or Slaver. Th brig Virgin Lymnot Now fork 2a ale alleged e ¥ ia ate ynn, of New York, an Bayer, i Oth of ‘Fel February, in "the ¥ river, bythe Up United States sloop of-war —— 5 See aaa board. eubeiats panans betas rae ‘among the crow of the brig on the bd arid ‘were secured before they could Fomen nah Slaver Condemned. Boetox, March 28 The bark Isla de Cuba, soized asa slayer several months 1860. since, has been condemned as such by Judge Sprague, of the United States District Court, after a lengthy hearing. Later from Havana. Cuaruetos, March 28, The seamsbtp Isabel has arrived, from "Havgoa and Key West The ‘snip Ss Sarah J. Hyde, from Mobile bound to Havre, with cotton, put into Key West Zist in dietrees and leak- ‘ng. Schooner R. H. Daly, from Jamaica for New York, put into Key Wert 18th, leaking. ‘Havana sugar market Boe aoms with’a brisk de- mand; muscovado, ALL ars Moiasees dull and nom!pal; reccbogged 3 lo Bay ee keg. Freights slay nomen Fxchange ‘on Loo don, 1234 214 per cent premium; on New York, 23¢ a3 premium. w case the rebutting testimony of Mr. Memming>: South Carolina, tending to wee the testimony << Wilbur, were rated out. ral witnesses we! sworn, and the weyentin or of Wm. I. Davis, one of (the defendant's witnesses, for wpe troth and cate was proved to be bad. Other witnesses testified the general good character of Miss Carstang. Sr. Lovis, March 28, 1860. aedicthine of great importance was elicited in the Car- stang- Shaw r come totems Several ‘were read rebutting the allegations of melecee sun one pare the plaintiff. cin: | The, New York and fo parvopr be Md roogbt on stand to impeach the testimony re! oa upon the moralcharacter of Misa ‘her family Carstang, ancy Hie direot was given, and it is intimated a duel may be the result of the diffulty. The Disappearance of J. Sheridan Ho-~ adtonto, ©. W., March 28, 1860. The government has finally taken stepa to inv the malter of the i Uinappearance of J Sheridan yeterious a member of Parliament for Grey, sare en- that there has been foul play. —_—————— Election of Railroad Directors, Prrmspura, March 28, 1860. At the election of directors of the , Fort Wayne snd Chicago Railroad Company to-da} headed by Tecmyeoe and Gogg wee elected. Vey s very large mo jority. The Late Troubles in Kentucky. Lovisviiur, March 28, 1860, ‘The Hausan matter bas been settled. It possible to got reliable information {o-morrow. Nobody was burt and tho excitement bas despatch ridicules tho entirely subsided. “The latest whole affair, without Captalatog t however. Gov. Magoffia has returned to Frankfort, and the Lexingten military coul- Pay aid pot go Doren ne Gre reported, jing by & meet: Howell Cobb and ths Presidency, MILLKDGaVILLe, Ga., March 27, 1860. A letter from Howell Cobb is Published, in the course Of which ho Fays:—“I must withdraw my name, unooa- ditionally, from the canvass; and this letter is written for tho purpose of anmonmoing to all who feol an interest io the matior, but particularty to the delegates from Georgia to the Charleston Convention, that I haye done s9."” Avauers, Marot 28, 1880, The correapondent of the Chronicle, of this city, indt- cates that Bon. Howell Cobb fa a suitable canaisate to be | aed i o Presidency by the Baltimore Opposition C in the event of by the Charleston Convention. = See aren _—_—_———___. The Contest im Comnectiout. Nuw Loypoy, Cona., March 28, 1860. Another of the immense democratic meetings which have been assembled in Connecticut almost every night since the commencement of the campaign, was held thiy evening in this city. Lawrence Hall, the iu New seri capable of holding 2,000 persons, was (illed to overtiowing, the platform occu; by man: god democrate and de mints beg a4 ety meeting was calito order by A. C. Lippitt, ala Mr. Ienac Lawrence, son of ex-Governor Lawrence, of Rhode Island, waa then introduced, and aelivered a haad- some address, pertinent "to the occasion and locatity, paneniog the reas interests at stake in the approaching fon Fernando Wood was then, amid loud and d cheering, presented to the audience, and madelons of ‘most eflective speeches that he has delivered dur- ing the campaign. His principal théme this evening was the question of slavery oa {8 abolition, whieh, he said, he regarded as the only tasue before the country. His remarks embraced almoat erer phase of the spe snkect, its origin, progress and resuits, and how its abolition was to be effected,*the dependence of the North upon the iasti- tution, aac ‘the importance, in a national and commercial point of view, to both sections of the country of main- taining the policy which has always been pursued in refe- rence to it. Mr. Wood also alluded to the off-ct of @ predominance in the government of tho doctrines of the republican party. He believed that if a republican President should be elected to power, it would result in @ total disorgavization of the Union; that the Louth would recognise in such an event a violation of the compact which now made them 4 part of a common country, and, withdrawing their represontatives from federal ofttoes of évery deecription, would insist upon an entire and unqualified separation. ‘For one, he did not want to belong 0 @ party which would not permi}a man to go Into any capital in the country and boldly prociaim bis polities to the world. No republican coald do that, and the very fact that he could pot—dare not do it—was 4 a¢mirsion in itself that ne belonged to an organizition *hich fm its very essence was of a sectional character. iy cheered, and gave Mr. Wood resuined his seat, piace to Walbridge, of New York, who boing in ed 10 address the meeting. He said pen of Coucecticut, with their princrpies, ‘tover which this sectional party could Uston with ail its maguifeent hopes, of mecessity paesaway, ‘The eyes of the country were wpon trem, ard be cid rot peltove they would prove recklogs of those principles (or which their fathora bad fought, shouk’er to shy jer with theie brethrenof the Sc uth upon the plains of Saratoga and tho reights of Banker Hil. it a majority cf the ct izens of tuese sovereign States are jo favor'of the privciples of thy repnblicam party, it would be their cuty to yield to the c the bailot box, but they woul never con- ‘bould be a canciaawe folected from eue- to coctro! that ctler portica whose fate: rests were as dear to them as thelr own, Mr. Watbridge spoke wermly for about twonty minutes, and aroused his @edience to @ pitch of enthusiasm which continually found vent in cheers and applause Dr. B acford, cf New York, was then introduced, aud oke in ao effechye straio for'a shor! time. The meeting ped, alter passing a vote of thanks to tho several geatle- wen who bad made addresses, and giving six rousiog cheers for Mayor Wood aud General Walbridge, dis pereed. Massachusetts Politics. Boston, h 28, 1860. The Constitutional Union party was initiated Jast even- of about three handred geptiemon in Muzi¢ Hall. Speeches were made ant delegates ciectad to the State Convention, to be held in this city to morrow. Ki 8 Politics, Atonson, K. I, March 23, 1360. John A. Haldeman, Geo. M. Beebe, A. M. Moore, cc, Biair, John P. Sioueh, Isaac E. Eaton, Robert B. Mitshe! pl, Wm. Weet, C. K. Holday, Robert Wilson, James Christian avd Col, Sims were to-day appointed delegatds to Charlos- ton by the Democratic Territorial Convention held in this city. Stephen A. Dovoglas was declared the choice of the convention for the Presidency, aud the Cincinnati Piat. form was reaftirmed. The convention was a stormy one. The delegation is unan’ ogee for ow Election in Atchison County, K.T. Arcnison, March 28, 1860. In the election for county officers on the “26th the pe TU re democratic ticket was elected by 75 majority. tchison city and township gave 100 democratic majority. only about ‘halt &m ordinary vote was polled. Mapeunity Se jemination. DELPHLA, March 27, 1860. Jobn Robbins, administration, has been nominated by the democrats of this city for Mayor. Delegates to the Chicago Convention. Bost0x, 28, 1860. The republicans ofthe ‘Sereuth istrict, to-day, noal- nated George Cogswell, of Bradford, and Winn, of Woburn ¢ fois to the Chicago | arene Markets. PHILADELPSIA STOCK BOARD. Stocks, sendy: Ivanis fate ‘v's, ios teading alread, 2074 ng aod sarond bp argent nrg Nes Fessoy tran ato, basin oe a wdicta, March 28, 1860. Cotton quict; sales to-day 18,000 bales. The an’s bews caused greater firmness; middling 10%{c. 4 a 10%c. ‘nour dan 90 96 25 a $6 31K. Other articles unchanged. Mosmx, March Cotton—Sales to-day, 8,000 bales, with an im} ‘ved de- mand atl0c. a lose. Yor middling. Sales of 4 14,600 bales; receipts of bir aes 500 bales. Fr of tion to’ Liverpool, 17-824. # Barre, 1.100 ight exchange on New York r cent premium. Sterling exchange, 814 wise ee cent gel, Crvcrxxart, March 28, 1860. Flour dull at $5 40 0 $5 50. Whiskey steady at Mees pork firm at $17 25. Bacon firm at 7340. a . Money market unchanged. Sight exchange on New York for gold advanced », @ 34 per cent. ‘CHARLESTON, March 27, 1860, > Cotfon—Sales to-day 1,500 bales; prices easier, but quotations @nebapzed. Savaywan, March 27, 1860, ‘ales to day 500 bales; market quiet. CiaRtestos, March 27, 1860. Cotton—Salez to day 1,700 bales; market depressed. Avorera, March 27, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day $20 bales; market unchanged. Barnmons, March 28, 1860, Flour dull: Howard street $615. Wheat steady: white, $l 50a $l 66; red, $) 28a $L44. Corn dail, at 68c. a 70c for white, ang 70c. a for yellow. Provisions dull: mess pork, $18; .prime, $15; rump, $14. Whiskey doll, with limitkd sale, at 2234c. Sight exchange on New York at par Cotton. PHILADRLPTOA, March 28, 1860. Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat sed $1 40a $144, white $1 55 a $1 62. Corn dull at 72c. Provisions firm.’ Mess pork $18 26. Whiskey 23c. ‘ Desive ies of the Delaware State Lotte. ries, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWALE, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTIERIES. Detawanr—Extna . NO. 149, MaRci 61, 31, 38, 68, 13, 26, 36, 21, eo or ce 20. 70. Datawane—Chass No, 100, Man O Is, 46, 71, 65, 76, 8, 34, 36, ‘s art ot 33, Circulars sent free of charge 14 Age meen Wopp, EDDY rs Wisington, Delaware. Official Drawings of ca Davis & 00."8 Consolidated Lotteries of G 36, 54, 23, 31, Toit 06. 6,7 75, 17, 1, 39, 30. "Frae ncke w Broadway. Circulars sent free. HODGES, DAVIB & OO. Managere, Macon, Georgia. Cristadoro’s eid e, Wigs and Tou- : the best tn the world. lesxle aud retell, and the Privately applied, at No-6 Abor House. |” Sn ‘he dye Barry's IP Stel soapy eos} A ee aoe and peer vag ad sexceing eetels Lika ce a Ble ee Pea Ra dhe he eat td Syrup.—DMil- ‘late and certain: cating Win eg a ing acco goes Dacor ey few bottles of ty wale nena jot “direct! on the pimteronn soe ee SG Re ment, Ser Sain Re Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—By nipping dense in the bu the bud waned Hd enoape much future alck- raption or othe. faloua ebiliteting cud Deodort: Cosodnut Of, fe the best end Article for the hair. fo Rrery bods usea te Price 36 sents ype Dotto. Sold by druggists in the United States and ne Cents.—Depot No. 1 ail druggists. Iafailible Onguent. “Read This”:— Are permanent! RTRRING AND) S€AMMRRING 46 Brosdway. f cured by Dr, A, H. 5 oe No, ure 108 fh 29, 1860.—TRIPLE SHET. pbreviags of France, Broacbonts & Co." unex OounTy—Ouass 15, 6, Mancow 38. 58, 35, Td 74, 69, 55, 64, 30. SI, 36, acy 65, 70, Comotinaren Lorminy—Cuase 41, Maton 26. 138 15, 12, 03, 25, 62, 66, 44, 72, 34, 19, 13, 70. FRANCE. BROADBENTS & 00., Mauagers, Wi mington, Delaware. What Is (tte What is it that attracts so | enti w to No. 21% Broadway, corner of Fulton much publ fl be beautful emporium of Knox, the celebrated bich now resembics ihe halls of the albampre or ie met ic palace of alacim rather thau a Hat store. KNOX'S | pieed's cescritout of ap ing Bala aud defy ¢ unpett- aud we emtaaly modeia of tate, wid must become very popala L Spring Sty'o Dress Hats for Gortiemen suet Waite. Hatter, 216 Brozdway, opposite Bt. Paui's i" Spring Card. and acleotions of ali eboice fabrins of the ets ® for our city rade, have bey emurace many hewn ‘Coatiogs sad Veatiogs. of our bowbere else, Our friends . Our stock of Spring rey Fd ready, and im rent the well huown mm sane Leg our we weat Mgures ious wetee Pr EVLEN, HUDSOL £ U0. sd 260 ana 260 Hrowtinny, Brooklyn.—Williamsom Gallery, 21 Fullom sireet.—Photographs, miniature to life 68, Cameo types, Daguerresty pes, cnequalled. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sowing Macbimes.— Office 5 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Chempten Fire end purge ot eae. ‘26t Broadway, corner of Murray Valuabie Hotel Property im Newport for sale ata bargain, Seo advertisement, uuder “for ante.” ‘Wm. H, McDonald & Co.’s Advertising Frouse for ail United states and Cavada newspapers, 102 Naw sau street. - Beautiful Complexion. —Laird's Liquid Pear) bag aebleved 00! ‘ag having no equal for beautl fying and preserving the akin. 439 Broadway. w ee ‘* eat iinprrane and Wigs are Re a io it rooms. porate he Dre.apelied is privak High 16 Sond Butler's Trusies and Supporters—The beat in we, er‘ect success in every case, ai the Hull's Truss Ollice, 66 White street. Married. Fus10rr—Carick.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 28, at St. Thomas’ clturch, by Roy. W. F. Morgan, Mr. W. D. Euuerr to Miss Annis Camniox Obxit—FEerxs—In this city, by the Rev, Dr, Krobbs, Joux Vert, ot West Urbana, Lil. ,to Miss Geordiana FeKKs, of this ety. Wrrstrr—Fickox ~In this city, on Wednesday, March 28, by the Rey. EO. Flagg, Joun W. Waustan, of Wa- terbury, Conu., to Euzaimrn 8. Hickox, of this ity. Died. Barnour —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, March 27, Tuomas, the infant son of Thomas and Lizzie Barbour, aged 6 months. Beck.—Samvet M. Brox, son of Lambert and Rebecca Ann , aged 33 years, 3 months and 14 days, departed this hte tora bewwr, after a painful and protracted i!iness, which be bore with unexampled patience and resignation, 1 full view of a bright beautiful immortality beyoud the reve. e ‘The friends of the family we invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his parents, S61 Sixth avcnee, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice- Wasbington, Macon and Savannah, Ga., Baltimore, papers,pieaso copy. Ciauscey.—On Wednesday, March 23, Sir Tuomas Cuavcry, aged 60 years, His friends are requested to attend his funeral, from tho Globe Hotel, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'closk. a CoaTs.—In the afternoon, at half-past threo o'clock, at the City Hospiial, of a lingering disease, Samvet Coats, aged 88 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited {o attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. Weoncsday, March 28, Carwarine Coryn- Dr. Eaward C. McGrath, and her brothors- in law, Michacl McNamara and Patrick Dulupenty, also the friencs of the family, are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o’elock, from her late residence, No. 65 Main street, Brooklyn. DuGan.—On Tuesday, March 27, FRaNcis VS, 80D of Joseph J. and Margaret M. A. Dugan, aged 2years,1 month snd 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuceral, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at nalf- two o'clock, from No. 400 Sovenith avenue, corner of ‘nirty-fidth treet. array —AL gpa Middlesex county, N. Le iy 21, of cons Zon ot Gamucl aid Debora Dally, aged 53'yeare, 4 mouths aasieyes ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ee the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ~ Gmaox.—Rorert Ginson, aged 87 years, departed this life for abetter, after a\puinful and tedious sickness, which he bore with patience and resignation, in view of ry ee and a glorions ieee poy bie pees grave. ‘Tne relatives and friends are respectully Bvited to attend the finer 8 recs his lato residence, 36 7) OD afternoon Buffalo papers please-copy. Hurwau.—On Secetey, , March 27, Jaxe Hiewsu1, wife of John Hipwell, aged 47 years, 2 months and 19 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Fourth street and Broad- way, Brooklyn, E. D. KKIKRNAN.. —Un Wednesday, March i ANxe KImRNAN, youngest child of Owen Kiernan, aged 6 months and 23 i relatives and da of the any a are respectfully invited to attend tie rafal this (Thursday) afternoon, at % o'clock, from No. 61East Warren strect, 2. Keeper.—In Williamsburg, on W. iy, March 28, Ema JuisA Kaxper, aged 23 years. ‘The friends of the deceased will meet at Calvary church, North Fifth street, om Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Livincstox —On Wednesday morning, March 28, after along and painful iliness, Wittiam Vax Ness Livincerox, eon of the late Henry Livingston, of Livingston Manor. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tona the ice Friday et me ft fein o’clock, t fi from No. 6 St. Mark’s place, without further invitation. McNamara —On Tuesday, March 27, Bringet MCNAMARA, wifo of Pairick McNamara. Her friends and those of the family are respectfully in- = to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 7 Wert Forty-fifth street, {his (Thursday) afternoon, at hat past one o'clock McDovGais, —On Wednesday, March 28, Marcaner Me- Dover, in the 89h year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the resitence of ber daughter, Mrs. Maria Wagener, No. 49 Kast ‘Iwenty-fifth street, on Friday af.erncon, at two o'clock. Rawiinoe, —On We ‘ednesday, March 28, of scarlet ree) Many Aprnin RAWLINGS, Gavghter of the late George 8. Rawlings, aged three years and four months. ral will take place this (Thureday) Pear ten o'clock, from the residence of No. 63 East Fortieth street. On Toeedoy, March 27, Lazar Dexven, & funniva rative of Downpatrick, county Down, Ireland, aged 26 years, wife of Thomas Sullivan, printer. ‘The friends of the family are Tespect{vily invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past twoo'cieck, from 30% Front etreet, corner ot "Gouverneur. ‘Sawyer.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 27, Eoucxp, infant son of Nathaniel and Emily Sawyer. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully nyited to attend the funoral, from his parents’ residence, No. 221 Bleecker sirect, this (Thursday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, without further invitation. . Sut. —-Baddenly, on Tuesday, March Syirn, age ays and five months, Relatives aad friends of the fansily are invited to at- tend the juneral, this Grins? rnoon, at* two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 140 Allen street. His remains will be takon to Evergreen for interment. Srewarr.—On Wedneaday evening, March 23, Jon ALuERt Sthw arr, son of the late Alexander Stewart, aged 4 yeare and 7 months, ¢ relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, at two o'clock, this (Thureday ) afternoon, trom the residcnoé of bis tacther, 270 Uieaheriand! street, Brook. lyp. if March 28, Bensamin aN, id son of F. and Sarah 5. Standish, tm 4 yeas, 9 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday aiteraoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 6303¢ Hudson street. 27 27, Rouget S. ANDISH ra Rabon & MISCELLANEOUS. T WHOLESALE, CHEAP—1,000,(00 SEGARS, HAVA- Domestic and German, from $4 to ‘thousand, Atm of emannee ecaee (A SFITAL NEW NOVEL—s00N. Memrs, BUDD & OA 1D & CARLETON AB NBARLY READY WALTER ASTIWOOD; A LOVE ston, BY PAUL s09V0LK, Author of “Behediaems.”* One vol, 14 mo, munlin, tiated paper. Price M1, and descriptions of this winger Palle, Chamousy, Wiesbaden, and Inveriashen.°"” Bold by booksellers everywhere. COMMIASIORER. OF DENDS OF ALL THE STA: A er, Noary Public and U. 8. PABREORT Kame, | ;: street. a 3 o AT ker 695 aL Chant eee LL A bd OY8' SILVER OHES—FO®. SALE BY GEORGE 0. OY ad one door below Canal street, Bears UNRIVALUED, sTomact Apa mild and gentle tonte, 3 seen i alot fa a. Drew co $l peo Wholeanle Mate Depot No. entablish ite virtnes. 6 Bouh Wiliam. 4 BIACH 1 AKEOUD. BeniGas, LAVERaRD Sats, AOL ARO E ny } Ce eee br be hacia nt = coe OMe Cw 5 Sa phy aia od Cui aes Too Brea Vay. Ketone * OF thie oli ‘ rected po “WKR DERORMIEIRG OF ris Oot had ea O%s, Muilly trented by 700 Bromd way. JAKBON FILEKES—A A VATA TABLE u / wenutactorere aud the dm dren's, haod apd steam Pua pe ¢ diates Carbou Fier York, | D* J. BOVE NOD'S IMPERIAL yr," ru} Ipctpiewt Comune Weak la | Dyepe energ yy Nervousness, & rior penises ot ind vow before the pur J CHARLES Cie hark & OO., 649 and 65% | J, BOVE DOD'S IMPERIAL GIN BIT? | DP ripfauan tin viteens ciediieaoia Cua “Faajnnd | are udeurpagsed ae PA} Cae OMARLIB winbiriuup et « On ‘Bid and 601 Brom ‘weve SN R. J. BOVE DOD'S BRANDY cae “or Liver Comp aint, Costtveness They a0 pleseast to te tanta nod cremate superset ‘oe vee o' Tosbie. TOHARERS ks Wit DIF une Fy CO. 649 and 661 Broadway, *~ eee T'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURSSBURR ® immediat ‘Bry tt. | D*, SWKE: 7 pe PROOF SAFES. STEARNS & MARVIN, street, New York. ROVER & BAKER'S NOISKLESS Fa Patt oad gd MACHINES. 495 Broadway, New York” 122 Fulton strest, Brookiym, NOLD. SILVER AND DIAMONDS bOUGRT FO! T by GROKGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broad: Cowal street, neta JOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED BOAP Pi | J ly cures tan, pimples, freckles sruntions oe | ‘oudre Subtile epee ny th —s foreheads, fos, bands, of apy rented. Tally kK for ele iipa and ced tale bye ougo £01 1 b pone foe pole iy %, ye and Hoaoralirey rs er treet, nour broadway. G AS FIXSTUBES, GAs ena Private | ‘Houses, Stores And Hotels. We invite all who are in want of Chandeliers, Brackets, Ac. to at toapection of Cul spring nanortmont of tow oles, embracing & LARG?R VARTETY than ean be found at aay A lotof second Lard xu0, and nlivnr Binted 63L, Broxdwaye Hwan Fyat' He Pa’eem, the Serofuls, King’s Evil, with every se owing feom im purity of blood, nm matter ef how toures derived. “She Life Baann ty ecm moet violent forms of old Ulcers, Eryetoe Yerourial diseases ‘the cortition’ will conelrsive’y abow ‘hat there compare wire ‘his powerful, wife gud ‘certuly burly a Gud ‘bet it hse algo cured ths ve Complaint and Fistola — Prinzinal cepot 5 Grand ' arent tor Brook! HAVES 175 Fulton street. For by al drugetet R. BURDSALL vd. ARNICA LINIMENT Je prevared by combioing arpica with ® moet bealing and peae- trauing vegetable oil, For all (be AOBES AND PAINS Pas ts he ede and Brea Roars tela 4 in an reast, Sore tea snplieations, — Mewsre of sountertetta, and ‘yay. none URDEALL'S origina! article, Bold b; ‘il druggiate, “Priow. SBeeuts e Nowrom 's DATES Sal ROEUM AND sonore Permarently cnrea tettor, exdbend, ring'worme aad al dee Tog and burning eraptons ofthe chia This Ointment penetrater ts the basta of. the ine disease—n208 its very source—snd cures it from the tleab beneath 1@ the on the surface; throw the prison of the disease o uoran, sak ond every pazudie of itis discharged through the po of the disonse are expelled from flesh © Cpsaoaie there can be no relapse. GERKIT NORTON, Proor ‘Sold in large glass box sale depot at PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWE! URE MACKRATED SPICES. ‘The attention cf housekeepees are invited lo aa artielp ia warranted to bo pure aud good, viz:— erated Cayence Pepper Maceraied Black Fe per. ‘Macerated Clunamon. Maceraied Aliepice, ‘Macerated Pati All of which are put up in quarter pound bottles, ya deterioration, ard consequeet! — we aroma, ~~, qualities. Ladies when order! th ee ae zoe ask for pure Macerated Spices, Judge for thezuaelves. eoRGR eae BaRRl prey. A CAPTAIN e AND TWO SAILORS BUICAERED. For an accurate KEES oF Wicks, ‘am Wrotesae Muapasen, NATIONAL POLICR GAZETTE, which also contains ILLUDTRATIONS, P “<seeGata™ Por sale everywhere, 3 ARTIES ABOUT REFIITING THEIEZ HOUSES, ADP TUR FUSLIO GENERALLY. Are taviled fo examina oes ay ve Spring Stock © and « ful) RENCE baitcrs AND TOILET 8) - QLARe WARE etiam AND Beate, CHANDE! ZEB AND F. Our stock has AND GAB vixTuRee oxcses atone Ree erates poy ‘and the p1 bave the lowest EY. Lae & CO. Me ey R.®* 2 is te Wuen Sick Wuat to Do. iia lee the bed risen, ihe cri (Torer of paing, ~reysire imiedinia Het frows thelr poerings maed volsk Pease perth ABonp on tb. accomplish this eratum re ry cartatn, and effectual se Rapw ares READY Bulikr, REGULATING PILLS. AXD OVATING. RESOLVENT. In perfecting Were infalliie medioiman he, Rad bave expended over five hundred thousand ad Grong chemist and physician who have used them, Drevin hoe be tbe purest, safest and meat eifectual =a) Tae en es eles i wee ot sudden changes of the inte fluenza, pains in the joints, side, back, roost bevaeie d neuralgie affections. “Those thus afticted, if' they. ‘mil ese Hurwirs Reipy Reiter and swallows dose ef Riowa PrGULATING PiLs, are goareciend immediate relief frou thelr difficuties Cn he PR! TRILING COMPLAINTS. Scarlet Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Di ra, Small Pox, Oom- gestion of the Lings, Inflammation of the Bowels. Bilous laints are prevailing to an alerming extent at vie Reguislcg Pils and Heady Holler used tesording ihe directions. will speedily cure every patient aficted these maladies. a icf ‘et IC Renal. Bronchitis, Co: Scres, cree Tyepenaa, ging ‘a Renovating + ver bia IN PAIN, {A single application of Radway's heady Relief to o parte of the body where the pain exists will afford a dies are purely vegetable, oaltive substitute for calom malvern! potsons. They are use. Price 2b conte per bor, bid wath AND REURELGTA . Re Reade nd OLIVE TA AN, ON AND coLenuR ae Atonce relieves and ally effects a cure of these truls olseases, by # timely app oo the Olive Tar to te" flected, ana by seirict adbereoce to tbo directions oon! the Powders. The Powders ae and revitalize the b! ~ abing it to receive and diffuse through the system the imparted by the Oltve Tar. biped oh niga Influence of the medicine, and the health Olive Tar, 60 cents per bottle: rs, $l pt Sold at 515 Broadway Raa by ail drug sega. * Oac mee RATS AND MICE, Are effect, cay Rete b: 'ARSONS & 1S EXTER’ ix aTOR. All dealers in medicine have it. . Ss NGERR FEWING MACHINES. No 2 Bewtng g Mechine No. 1 Rew in The Fam'y ‘The Femi, Bemming $e S) BEBRIPTIONS both fe FOR RVERY BEWarA- a and Pertodioal in Greats de’ ered in the city. rn forwarded by mail. Priced binn 10 different publiesilous, now reedy. WILLMER & ROGBRG, 42 Nassau street, N.Y. © ‘0 CONBUMPTT' "6 B cop I LIVER, OU JELLY, 7" QUERU" ‘and ali kinds of coughs. fee CE aia Al "$ SRLLIFIRD CASTOR Tey ot ee inventor, 135 For ven! re rut TENFOLD, eee Pea 6 y Adit hig 2 WINE RKITTERS—THB ; QUER! vo $e INDOW SHADES, WwW ‘Manufactared by nanom. OE ~~ \CKLO & CO., ‘85 Murray etrest. wurrs PANUAM LAMANDER SAFE. Quint BROTHERS, 08 Malden lene, N. ¥. Alto, tem second hand Safes for sale low. 50a ORS AND GAITERS, AT JONE®. 10 $2 50 50 alionten te an new gylee an