The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

if '-A ,1 fat FOUYICAJbt, ZT' rtfe Eoath Dangers. Peabody InlU. wW geBerwdty has nToleot gentlen. THE tATE CHABLEI B.HOHTON. -ire- was earefui to'proteet the righto of the people by limiting tbe price which should IGCHOOLTa BOOICC: fi v-jm saw au, ni th -V "1 rwmi" wokb AvPerftct Kefrigenttor and nr.

pa" i err JW sera-wow rftfttt caoaed his named to reosrred aa autograph United -Eoaie, highly co- from the Efaprea. sampled SberaUt; pUmentis UB KatUB, tM xGmfa wd ue poor on noin aiae pi benefactor speuuig vi jua weA gcva Pkbhidbkt JoHifsok was in i Wednesday, bat no visitors we d-T)r Varris. the eliendinir nhnieL fc1. him an opportunity to recnp art te. His illness seems te proceed from an aA action of lirer, from which be has seTere.7 snnVred heretofore.

It is apt doubted thV a Aw day quiet and reUiatien. from the 6t ofBcial business will restore him to hsjlth. Jfuw- Blaschs Bnrtita, darhWr of Ibe GneralXlhe'Sew 7h will be the belle in WMbtngton next winter. Sue yery accomplished young liidy, rery pretty, and withal sensible. It is not generally nM 1- r.

4. wm wnmn utw nap- pmen ana conoora. nut aomesac reueions. fi 1.1 W. not Id all his political views, a model for men.

vrenenu uuucr FROM ALBANY. DemwcHttto Convention. Yeto oa the the Mew York Central Far Batfslo Water Works. The Swing HrULse Ones JHore. fVww SM- STVulttr OmttjxmOmt.

1 tuur, April 11, 18BT. The city Is comparatively quiet today, the members of the Democratic Convention having generally left town. There was much "tail swearing at the summary manner in which tbe State Committee had usurped tbe rights ef pthe delegates, by taking to themselves the nom- nation of the ticket for State Delegates ft! large. But this feeling of discontent will sub- aide, and the ticket will be voted for, as usual, when made by any eonveution. Tbe only 'excitement fa the Capitol today has been tbe veto by the Governor Of the New York Central Fare BilL, A motion to lay the Veto message on1' the table drew forth ft brief debate, participated in by Senator O'Donnell, who defended the action of the Governor, and Senators Hersont and H.

C. Murphy, who are Jfl V0x or. inn mil. a. very one oi -the tnirty.

r-v two eenaow was nis piace, ana ine mouon tolay on tke-ble was carried by yeas 20, to Senate is uncortain. bat it ft vote shall be bad with a full Senate, this vote indicates the de feat of the bill. I see by the CmrherctaZ Advertiser of last night that your Common Council has reaton- galasthe bill Increaeing the capital pf the Buffalo Wate Works. On I monstrance nave Deep. lorwaraea to tne oena-tor or Members of Assembly, so they, of course, have no oflicial information thereof.

Per con tra: I picked np a letter today on this subject. of whioh the following is a copy, omitting the name of the gentleman to wham addressed: avob Urricc, hvrvAU, April 10, 1867. i "Dsab Bra: If the bill to amend the charter of the Water Works Company in gevdmwn that the etty is prohibited from purchasing the-Works upon, terms leu taverauie to th dty than to provided in tbe original charter of the company, I' see no objection to its passage. Yoars very respeetfnBy, J. WELLS, Mavot." li this letter, fs froia yon city'-Chief Mag istrate, and from date and signature would seem to be' cffltslah; besides being written on IJISCEIaIaANEOTJS OOKSTAKTIaT nrsTOOKi pt.tfci.

TVXBXtrBMAiiS AWT WlfUl.lfllALa Asm BOU4utd HTATlOKaHY. Ala las iaain gtreei. i 1 All ths Books nsed la the PUBLIC CCHOOLOa itataa 6 -Hk i 7 'Reathcote School. AuUMBooksasadlatae 1 I the Books ased by the rrJWgriJkX-BKOTftATKa, WT. YINCXHT.

HOLV itfCVIB mm. CS CASpHOLIO BCHOOljB. Boota ccdaaht wirect troy all the Sastorti OtUea imported Books ordered direct- BSMD, LKNT UJl, ja.a,ian. MB Main um-i BARCAINS 1 PAPJafc EAUGI1TGS 1 if ai ton. IBegant UUt and Satla Paper anginas, NtW rat- Urns, at very low prices.

jrrE-itAK'l' EliRt fetStmyX Is tTO Main ttcset 1867. SPRING. J867. 1 stfl maw Tsnrr. sir.

1stVLk8 OF 8PRHTG CLOAKQt G8 It tores iff 1 P. c. AHt ni jr 6 MAIN bt TIF fT HOU8B BLOCK. 1 I 1 ROSES! A bags assartia.nl of BOSKS la roll bloom for tale clieipatlSSTilppewtsUatt PtlS BD. P.

BOW JIN. (itTs sot Aui it) MERCHANT TAILOR) 30 main Street, AMXHICAN HOT8L BLOCK. BUFFALO WHOLESALE PALMERS, LEE SCrOFIELI), WHOLESALE GROCERS Am Frodnee Commiiifoti Kerchaati, Si MAIN BUFFALO. Ths City aad Oosntry Trade are BSPBOl aly In. vlted to examine oar Bteck of GKOCEKLK3 last It- ceived, and OONSTANTlY AKKIYING; before mAiBg toeir pnrcnases.

i i Bxa Window Gflaiss ASSOHTKP SIZBP. PLA TE OL A SSi FOB erpOBSf ANJ) 4WKLUNG8j -art'i AT LESSTUlf EASTERN PRICES. For Bale by IMKlrlg C-fc A. RBYNOLPB JEfHER'S COtTitTlf MIaTURE lURKS COUGHS, OOLQS, AND BOABBBNXSF. And an excellent remedy for rAtha'AfiiBctioni of Lojagt, A Wwll prcwM''efflciKy.

59 TUVserJsperbottls. Ppspsredby law Malt) nonnHu the Phrtt MARBLE OFKSI 84. and Street, toWBtsettpso CHOICE CHESSEa -r fl.1 Pi X.AJEetorls, tS tlill 3. Bturist, Oreittsntly oa htad, 1 tfSblppert, Grocert, and Famlliet suppUed, Kxmnj. D.

AAivnu "'Cbxirtttlos 7t sum ttreefc TBI MOTTO OF BULL eX CO IS-A NIMBLM Sixpence better than a Slow Shilling. AY, THEKBP8 THI. XUB, THAT MAKB3 A washing day of so lone Tift." Shorten Jt. bv Batar amj.AinrHArMiMwtinftMfw CAGES. 60 PATTKRN8 FHKNCH rrnvWlUr', Bnaineled.

hard tint. The bird cannot nick tnA' death ensue A NBW KIND OF FLAT IRON. ntrTTBW Vrw ished, works easier, comes cheaper than tbe old kind JUST KBOaiVKI) A LOT Dirumiii nmit. A apttaL leather: Duster tor 60c. -i PLATBD jsFpONS lAWTf JFOjlKBr; LAVA PIT- a fTTT.

-Bk nVtfm MS mmmem ale-'-. 1iTHB WKK3KING STB aMBB LB- viAXUAK, with or withont Wrack. "repair, be io3 iWlSS ieroTWralM "'s. vwmm. man.

janinss and 0 wa atA 5 AlAS) UUIT MB Shi 'A 'AOUMfa HALt- Ares aplltn 1Q Mala street, Bqealaif 1 fern Seto wtU otdtr IMBaarftay. 3 i Awrtl 13, 1867. THE NEWS. i aa -saaaaw The bodr of a man named Michael Tracy, r.J":" i I i 1 at tb corner of Pearl and Blgone streets, Chicago, drolT destroyea by lire Urn estt- i.c orer 110,000. The amoost of laaarancs I JT.

McerUined. BeTeral bulldtagi adjoia- in- were uijared to the extent of $4,000 or SSMQ, which ta covered by lsBuiance. Prem St Lwrl we leart that the town of I j). oto, opposite Vickrtorg, wu -nddeniy I rd a few days since, sna irom v7 I i pTroea were erownm i yv atrMinoos efforts to rcacne the xw crAWMs rl. nf V1IMIM i.nt mnMMlTteKti snch bai aeenred temporary T)aces of nwy town was eicloMrcIy occapied The Bloomington (III Pantograph ticcithe InTcntlon of a norel cannon got npea the needle principle, by Mr.

Coiner; a resident of Dry Orove, who on Monday, the 8th, sent off hh model nnllcation for a patentfor thaasme. With a Win-kins model of the eamoa whlcft throws a one- pound bail, he is sole to fire sixty shot per minote with crest Accuracy ana roroc Chief Justice Cbase has turned over all pplicstlous for appointments to Hegisterehlps under the BanCrnpt act to Marshal Parsons, who is engaged in ctaseitylnx and arranging thorn. The Cider Justice intends tooommenc making the Appointments in the coorte of a few days, Bute by Bute, to some eases, I there are rnversl haadnd appUeBU for each place. and the task of selecting the proper persons is by so means An easy one. The quarterly statement fur April 1st of the 'siional Banks of the city of Mew' York shows a dL-creaae of 1 36,000,000 to Waelr assources, compered with their Jauuiry suiement-lTh.

decrease Is dis-tribuLtd about follows: In loans and discounts, inspscte, to compound inter st note; ln other lawiol DMaey, (7,000, titt in nrfucelUneoas items, The oorre t.pi)Ddlng decreAW in liabi'ities is chiefly in deposits and balances due to bicka A shooting affray occurred in Kansas City, Mo jeterday, between A. H. HalVowall, editor of the Journal of Ommern, and B. Brancn, rw-master ef that city. Foor shots vere fired, rnt neither party was hurt.

The allatr grew out of some t-omments in Uie Journal Vowmmt on a letter "from ieorg W. McKean, special agent of th Post Olrice JJepartinent, to O. Henry, ehlcf cleric Of the poet erne luin, ordering him to take possession of the nttlne, snd not allow Branch te hare an Intercoorse with it- -The editor of the Leavenworth 0onrio- tite hfi been presented with a bottle or yoBng grass hatched from the eggs deposited by last year army of limslon. They were as lively and frolicsome as young kittens with their eyes open, and the editor says a single cubic inch of soil wUl produce of the juvenile gryllus than we Bhould care to count to an bear, soore or Jess. Tu.

general opinion in that they will start East before TegetUon gets high enough to be hurt Nevertheless the prospect is causing Kansas f-trmers to be rather chary abouldigpogiug of their grain too readily. A fatal accident of a singular nature oc-ennel at the north shaft of the iloosick Tuuoc! on Kiturday. The neii who attnds at the hot torn -of the shAft and gives the signal for tba platform to rise, Was standing in his postlon almost directly ncder the platform, which was at that time at the month ot the shaft, when a unmber of drills were thrown npon the platform to be taken down 1 me. One of thwe, about Ave feet ln length, rolled off the platform, and falling a distance of feet it sharp end struck the bell man in the side, and the in-ctrumeiA passed entirely through his body, and then some distance into a heavy plank, completely impaling the unfortunate man. The plank bad to be split with an axe before the drill conld be loosened.

The injured man lived about twenty-four hoars after the occurrence. -r-It Is understood that the new Albany Midland IUI1 road will follow the coarse or tho Hudson froia to Newbargu. Front tbe lat-tr placejto Iloboken it Is in doaht what rQdte to saka The impression Is that the most feasible would bean inland one, thereby avoiding the chain of moan, tains and mtles of tunneling that the river course wonld give. By striking tbe Erie near Mooaey, And theu following the valley of the Saddle Hirer, Ut New Jersey, tbe surveyors say, there weuld be acArcely any obstruction, and an immense amount of labor and capttAl Bived. For twenty miles ln New Jersey tho grading would sot exceed thirty feet to the mile.

A party is new surveying on the borders of the State. A charter has seen grnted by the legislators of Mew iersei lot a road through Bergen county, to aching i the Hew Tork Stat Una near aetftena That portion' of the proposed amendment totheuhto consultation. wUloii dUfranchlses desert ert, skedaddlexs, will, if adopted, be so more aib4n'a dead letur. PoonsytvAttia haft a low disfranchising deserters, and a teal case, was tried something lke a yen; ago to determine whether Election In- spec tors have the power to refuse the vote or such a person; A ian who was well-known has eeHed from tbe attempted lo Vote, was refu.td the pntilege, and thereby brought an action againat the Inspectors. The decision pi the Supreme Court was to the enact that the deserter not oavrng bein 'tried and convicted of desertion, was.

not deserter bef Jre the Uw, although he might be inch In Diet. In. asmuch a nW one deserter in a thousand was ever convicted of his offence, th? threatened dlAfnuichleo- ment will not affect a great many persons. Jl seems that the track of the Central Pa-dl railroad, lafd io the Nevada Mountains, is only temporary) and that work is progressing cm ekht tun naia, one of which wilt ba completed by the 1st of 'Jane. The main tunnel, rhnuing nnder the summit of the mountain will take trick of feet; Of this, 600 feet have been completed.

The calculation 1s that the 1,000 feet will be completed and the traek laid by the l5Ui of November next. By G. a I i I ta day subsequent to the action, of yrar Oow-ples, mon ujko yflu, ot any other 'dKntstrutnta 'A 1IETUOPOUTAN THEATRE. JOHH H. Assess- Masassa r- BtSMAtof Mr.

DAN BSTANT. iWltr Kvsalnsr. A aril la. 1IBT. Will as prstaatad the Irish Ptaaaa mi tilled pretautta Irt.li Draats setltlel XXOJSMMSt BAWN.

-j MvImi AABaCbat. 1... srvtiie am. U. Myopsi IwrnoiH Ol Vlnrlma.

k. To eoaclads with the Fares of Uttle "IN rw-w-i. UOS. --DjBrytatj la BafcsMrMi ahmat (TBrtea. Tit EAT HE COHIOUE aXmaON QklAT AND GLORlOn S0OCRH4 ow "rrrm nrmJ 1.

uti urra 1 1 OfiSreauDt tor Ax sights only of tha CWpioa of the Uirht WstehtaT Slu.SSvVi tnd kit two bont, DAN tnd their Tri.il OJug iieaois and Ibthoa Ouh BxmSmZ. tuT A roirtrrpi mii.n mnnn SHfrlS oa ofMoaJ 1 -n il mhlBtf JAMES A JOHHH.MBBCH. -Bw 01 WoiuaB iliatre 1 Appesnaes tor two nlRbit only of the great ItaUaJ Tragedinae, MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORI I Aad Dramatic Oarpsor Fiftf-lliree PerforHert: FIBST BtTB iCIUPTlON MIGHT, aatmrwar Evenlar, AarU 13. 1861 WtU be sreseatsd to dr. Mate's Itatiaa veraiu eJ bchiilars Aveact Vragtdy of JIIBV STCAUT.

KtdAine 2UBTOHI Its ker treat role, Mary StaarL Qsesa of Beousad 7 otaart, i 1 'l BKOOND SUBBCHIPnON NIGHT, noatsylrtslBt, AarU is, 1887, Bistort Masterptaoa, MJZABsTH 01 BffOLABft Ufb.T 13 TDK! stage CXSASB BI8TOBI Card of Admission Tlirea DoHan Kntttthelroli'er to KeAerved Setts, which ean be tr" Beau caa be secured bv mail or teles ranh. i S. D. BOCK WALL, Traaatrer. ST.

JAMES HAL FOB rrvsj NIGHTS ONLY. TaeeAat-, Wednesday. ThorsAay, FtI. say asd tetaraayapru 1', GBANJI DAY CONOR RT, SATURDAY aYTKR. -It NOON.

Grand Contondatloti of two dlttrsct 'tad sepant ft A It PaIBILY! 1' aarsttts. Vloltatrtt.an4 BW Misted br the celebrated BBKBB FAMILY itok. Intrnroental Performers, mtkins ths toZn. of Bell Ringers ia the wortd. So HtloyU ortolrt, Boio Cornet aMarterotetj Hav 'VB OOKNKT SaNi! coS: PJiZ boU le and tem.i..

Grand Matinee Saturday afternoon at clock, for the aeeoran-odtUoB of Bchoola aad FttauUes. hu5 1 'r3 otU! toej ttellery ties jw. tne ao itn caanre for re- ESTriSlSL. 'luldnsn 4initt3sa inS aeoa oeacert tor 16c TlckeU for atle At dntiw a nSMais street, where a diagram o( taa Ha1 I eanb kwwrhii wiinont eztta Alao ac Bedgietts mnalc at we, tot Main atreetTflree. lanh m.uu,h.u nuuc Alain ttreeL KTOAlng Door, ope.

7 commence at Afternoon Doors open at commence it A ajrtttO J. cv GOODHUM, Bnameaa Manager. QUAL EIGHTS MEETING I At JAMES HALiLtj 9 Friday Airll IStlt, at TX Bnbject Th Power of tbe Ballot to brine tot Wonua Bqaal Play tor Kqaal Worfc" 'j, Speakers BLIZABBTtl CADY IT AN TON and SUSAN ft ANTHONY AdtBtasttrB St Tlokett to be had tl sod ths door'c the BslL BnfiE Tine Arts Academy, YOtJMa MAW ASSOPJIATTON BUfXDiNG-Qery open, evsrr day. fUnadays AxceotAd.) est a. at.

to p. M. AdmtMdoB. i.ll...'.. -i 1 O.

aBtrBlXt. Soot, BsspaeaMMy lafbrsts tit atrmerons (rleBOs that be WM1 be urord te lar. Hi. ltv nrtt li A.r.. Intend TaMeaazi' Batettainmenta.

Ae Ae tor tehocssv'ehiiFebesv tnd all tehantahi. that b. cansot prolong bis tour After th. middle of Jane, tehethelriteudttAUisf focBurope. MADAM 'SAVAhU i A treat IuiusbsbIousI- Mali.m.

in Ftoa aiNninber Delawant Ptrrt street: above Tom ttreet. thiM attnm frrxm. etreet, hr the can be eontnUed ea all -Afiair. or! Ufa, Past, PreaenL sad Fotnra, Mtrstnuis naan I heart iaaaa R. HOWARD'S fiilDBMMACHIME WORKS pornex of jCticaga gt.AB4 CtoiaL TN OONNBCTJON WITH MY- MOWiK AND -rrT tire, varying la prto.

front! the boor and qoarter if desired. Warranted te ba tisae keepers, ilrimmra rims reoBired. faniab CASTlrtr) dt IAS very be mttN y. wosK trtst. ttrturth asd teteepu We nf line fintiih.

OuarMliaat- tea. eiai Burnished, Fricd-WMordinc to qaaiitv fd Pttrl BaAsra araployed. PaUtvaa fniBntBM mm r. mmrm t. a S.W irn I rill I I -I inux tpctr- r.

a JriowA Kg tf Y. JMrs, 0. jj tijtflji cart BIT TJOONTO s3Pot0facwUlr tMMr FafDtY.AprU 2t 1 be teMlr to to her tmumn peblieatrkpriBKStyl.aaf Lsdtet 4tis es'andUfaats' kape. Bakaa Btatw Has. sad tOMto, Astbar FriB.cs sad Orsaaimti, rrw.ell Corwu.7nrM wtrtaspeertara, ceaerAl awortaa ild UKmn tl w) dyaevCrOoss.

Pond satlit Id trrorwr 1 1 pwtwtr Mrs. CBOBHLAWD. "W.iJSS'EfrSi SJ? BBapEcT FULLY Infobm sr lxiaaft-r Yard av ttatcaed ear Onles ta 'Wr- SM Saw tlUL wtwTwoIkt pleased to taoetaH onr ctdeamtiwamim J1" Bill LeaMsaaureet nLTi-ui' worms wears sow la posioos to JesgtAap to Mt ft WsthaUaeAm, toot. bos fcaad a mooA Anrt nr m. i I 8oinKie, BnlBrlea.

and Lath, at Arhni, ni m.ii i t-Btuuet Deihftul tnttitM. i.ii. ih I et.mlm ear stock hgtw m2 Illw ttsde. TaaofcTnl for sear nimmt. a.

wmwmm. Wttndeortonrait3 0oati.iraice: T8- NAaB OF HTILLUA A CO, oa the srat dav of JPebrsvT. chaased lo STIIAJtAN, SlaBKT A OJk. Vt tar, rf m. uii asnin A mn.

BUS Of I tluniilo. vl 1 mm am tlM M- taiUsrof HATH. CAPS, aad STB AW HMjJH And FTJRa of ear aaa stBsnfaetsat, et las eta -W. Bare removed te the Mors No. 90) Wart-Inrtoa ttrret, tsllt oprwlr fc st.

vkirt we aball oa toe BtarwBKmre oi diw ana vmnmi state Ism mad ilemta' FBrt for tlv wholeaals W. hats oa band aad Mut conHnaa to have tba innptataek of FUB aad WOOtHVM aad kTKAW GOOjUstahafoaad weatof New Yorhv- We sfcAUalway aw-lbt a. ft aiylBS, sad wa aasare tae etty ma well as the eoaatry bi.ii li.ai he eaa purehase of us eqaAUy ts cb.ap at New ora, tnen bj aavua STTIJTtB, RsTBgr A CO. BaBMa, Aprtl ifrt. apxtoiTS motive Flu sot betootfrv ta ik.I aiwn.

iiriiAS w.TTlJ. re.ort to Mr. BANBY bl, pm rna. 1 7 alrX-atio'ckei V7BL t-aTLAJt tf BC. TT -apetia --SBiusaaatai lsihnni.

tatbt BfttrT BBKIQgBA. Only Bt i 1-y JSWBTT.CTHTTBrw A i sm ath, at A A ait a Hiifkm" nr-eut uaamblp sndt MrrhijA She wui teUyos Ujot wUl raesver Lose Property or ptin Law Btdta. Do aot ttU to "'S her soon. Otaes heart frost AM-tot P. M.

III(VtIT10H OlT LUOOSIrllVIl wi I mriA At LOa aTK.m A l. uin eoiArtoeet, la toe etty of BoS-to, Yoa tia li.a of April, IDffl. ets t-niZLZ aoeawUttraatatt to. from 6ir I 7 thcff e. laal tfcaV will be ibb i-- regard this aa one olotioB, -ek- 0g to the fcasard of rev.

plaint "are uo twlter caiue of euu. Jt JZ'romDi flOlur bitl-th sppreoUtod, If there is fail-are. the hiii i. wtBe government. A lunette ma dnttrov 1 ilnoe, bet It nan only be km gratirisd to be able to band yon ft tetter from Jobo A.

Campbell. Jle klnfllt ftornlts ki to un his letter tf plw? I am, sir, very respeetlully, your ohedtest Jaik LowosrasST." MS Jud CajnpbsH's tettoc Is sddraaam! to Gm. Laagstres oa UUag gsnerally that hcoiaoiUs wll nl. ooncludtis a follow: "The mill I. v7 beoome operative, 1am.

fn "StaMw. The President, after ex had a ting his oo nslltutlonal mean of opposl- .1.. LI. I 1 I hob it now penort "a vmuuiv umy to enforen their falthfi. xcution.

Ten Stales are now ubmUaive government unknown to tho Coni toUon of tbe United Ths Jndictary pwr oi the union is dependent for It organisation and distribu- tlon upon Congress. It to con- oltids that' no arrafifferhent of the judicial power would be suffered to iemaio, that serl-eusly laaossmoded the ofi these. mensnres. Nor am I ame to perceive tne judicial power, under Its present is adequate to afford substantial relief in the existing emergency) even If ths opinions of the oourts were as favorable as migot ue aesirea. I regard it at an inexorable fact that there is no constitutional opposition that can be made to the military bills that win nave any otner operation than to increase the existing anarchy.

"These military bills attord to tne people or ths States, with large exceptions, the means of restoring the supremacy of civil order and to terminate tbe domination ot military rule. I may grant that the conditions are harsh and rigorous; mat tney violate ine iunaamentai. law of tbe United States; and that tbey promise' for the future much of insecurity and insta bility. But these admissions do not change tbe aspect of the question, as now presented, nor do they lessen the obligations of our people to take the measures open to them that will beet promote common weal. "If the 'ancient and those who have an interest in the permanent welfare of these Southern States; those who are mindful of their honor, amvwould advance their prosperity and nappiness; those whom the In spired prophet denominates as the head shall abdicate their functions, and retire from public concerns in a mood of sullen discontent, what will be tbe consequence? The eon- sequence will be that the prophet that teach-eth 'the demagogue that causeth the people to whom the same prophet I am quoting litiy denominates aa the will usurp their functions, and will proceed' to frame a government to work mischief, and institute misrule and contusion.

My counsel, therefore, is that the citizens of the State, on whom (be burdens and calamities of this time must fall, those I have first described, shall exercise every right, exercise every faculty, and employ 1 every power that these military bills allow of, with undaunted courage, unwearied in duty, and undisturbed tranquillity of soul, to terminate tbe existing conditions of disorder. I may concede that we have frankly given what the wise and good believe is al! justice and reason require. may grant that suspicion and jealousy may have been indulged without measure, and that the concessions now exacted, if yielded, will not allay these, dispositions, and that a fresh train of evils may be the consequence. But a full consideration of this possibility does not affect my opinion. The Southern States have passed through an ordeal of fire, without dishonor or discredit among those whose opinion is valuable.

"Large masses of our population have shown a magnanimity, a heroism, a capability for selfrBanrittce under the demands of duty, that must'ai some time or other be recognisad and A submission to untoward events in the proper spirit does not imply a surrender tnese great qualities. Our people need not surrender, as those without hope, shall Bt Ije committer! against seeking Jbr ameliorations, nor fsora asserting a right mat au uisparaging conditions to union be re. moved. We may abide oar time, with confidence tnav uoo will protect as, If we be virtuous ana wise. Your friend, John A.

Camp-bell. General Jambs Lonsstkiet." Mr. Bosellus was one '-of the. earliest' and firmest friends of the union ia Louisiana at the commencement of the secession movement in that State, and it still one of the most prom lnent and influentiallawyers. He says; "1.

That not-the shadow of a doubt can be entertained by any Intelligent and honest mind or the utter unconstitutionality of the law Of eongrws, called the Military Bill and that the Supreme Court of the United States will so decide whenever the question is brought before it ia st Judicial form is squally clear. Nor is there any difficulty ia bringing the quesfioft jwiore mat touri oy a writ pi error. 12. Prom the temper of ths rnaJoritv of the present Congress, it is not likely that the iegis-. nve Drancnp4 vna uovernment will pay any more regard to the exposition of the Constitution oa this subject by the Supreme Court than they have done to the unanswerable argument of the President in his veto message.

"3- Under this unfortunaie condition of things tbe embarrassing and difficult question arises, what is to be done to get rid of the stern military government to which they are now subjected, and to re-establish once more in its piace toe rjemgn daminiaa of tlje Constitution and the laws of the land. There is no other method of accomplishing this desirable end thari that pointed out by Congress, to whose physical power we most: submit with thfe best grace wo ean. And the sooner this is done the better. "in the meantime we -have the consolation of knowing that the Commanding General who has- been assigned to1hls District is distin- guisnea not only for his achievements la the field, -but also for his desire and determination orders under which he acts will nermit him to do. Nor should we forget thai the deplorable political, situation in which we find, ourselves placed is, la a steature, the restiMfof the attempt to overthrow the Government of the1 United States.

It is true that two wrongs caa never make a but it is an invariable laWj bdth lb the materml as well as in the moral world, that every wrong actioa produces a raiuijijp toe taine fino, in tne opposite di- "I am, gentlemenj yqar obed't servant, C. -uil ROSELlt, GOVERNOR'S VETO OF THE N. t'ESTKtL R. B. FARE BILL.

.4 sjfAraar Ksw Tons JCxodtws Btrt, A 'I To tk Kennl, I herewith return Withont toy approval the um euiuuea "ab act regulating tne carrying of passengers and property on the New York Cental arid other railroads of this State." Section first of this bill declares that it shall be lawful for the New York Central Railroad Company hereafter to demand and receive two and a-hajf cents per 'mile for eaoh and every passecget trinlsported oa their road, with his or ner orainary baggage. The second sec Hon provides that it shall be the dutv of everv railroad company in this State tp carry freight ouerpu; to 11 (ram tnts state witn as much dispatch as possible aad all freight oOered at any trelgbtjstattoa of any such road, to the extent of the, capacity of the company's warehouses at the place where offered, shall be seat there-frost within ton days after the Tgcelpt of such Hiws prvTUW. oj aatiaeat, ifie the consignee, enr unavoidable causes no awcnminaiions tn regara to a it pa ten hall bemads ia fkror of freight from ether States." In 1853 the Legislature passed a law authorizing the cousoUdation of the Albany Schenectady Company, for shipment oa hs road, and Troy, Utica and Schenectady, Syracuse nd Utlca. BochmterandSvraenaa. BnffAloand Lockport, the Mohawk Valley and the Syra-ft wmc msi ju ucsv tinH, Aiuiaio ana nocnesier, ttooneeier, jocsport ana ails itau road Companies, or any two or more of them." TM ftsssage of.

this act was Breed npon the ground that it would facilitate tbe transit of passengers aad freight between the tea-bosr4 ana tne west. charter of some oi tneee roads, when first Incorporated, restrained, them from carrying freight of any description. This restriction wssfrom time to- time, removed by the Legislature, until the right to transport freight throHghont 'tbe entire year, was conferred, spoil the condition, however, that snch freieht should oar to Uie State tolls equal id amoant to whioh the would have bees sub jected bad they bees treasporteo. on ine eaaat. The sapposea neosssiiy otaw MMDaa.

bvMeveotina oompetitioe with the EriecaaaJ. was the declared justification of thtereetrictkm. In aecoTdance, However, with a morel liberal and progressive pouoyr xooa the Levialatore pasnrit a law seraovtne this mauiUian. nrevidine that It Should act be DeoMaary for say lailroad aompaoy in this State to pay any sum or money into toe Treasury of the State ea account ot the transport-' Uoa of property oa any railroae oa and after tba are day of December ht tba Tear tbnsrratovlnr au restneuona or tout eaaracter npon iaternaj coniiasrce; and, la obedience to the demands of trade, ailowed this withdrawal from the. revenue of the that the peo ple might enjoyi fa ft larger degree, ins aavau- tages of cheap totareoiamasicaUoav i Ths act of 183, above referred to, provided that wbefl two er more of ttetailroad cora- Daaiea named la this act Itrs coaeolidated, said consolidated coarpaotos asail eatry wajr past sengers on their road st rate not to exceed two oaota per mila -Tbos it will be eeen, that while pursuing the wise poiiey of making evenr.

oonoaasian which eoold facilitate and iMsefa the east of trasaiportattoa, the LegishW Iedft Giohu, bM ebnelodadj that, wit all it s4vntsgee" the United States la beat country In Am world to lire Tn? ArocsTA (Ga.i Chronicle anonices pobnmeetfog for lie fotorea' UjseM of Atlanta it to be held. It faTora this meeting. hope that there will be other spi intaoeofts ttiovenients of this dais. Thst tu.ru Inks a "whipping Alabama, whereupon the Mobile 21 'me jrt loou opon UrbarUk wjtliiarror, flan. Kirkine twAtvr ahniUriinir the ln CaroUn.

The Knit phis, CoxsBavAityss had large and enthusiastic meet log night, appointed delegate to the Suit Cotyren- to be held at Nashrille. A resdlation was adopted asking the colored Tterli to send dsiegates'te the. same. Matob Thomas, the newly electail Radical 1 He has cms soonn- nlltii.al infidalitv IMAltiIn flia I I A i Wifcoirsia JUcislatueb adjliarned yes- i terday tn die. Among the bills pjueed 1 one coasolidaUng all the Wisconsin rail roads run- I ning into MUwaukee, except, the Chicago (Itthwe4efiV atC the rSDfaUon( to amend thft ConsUtnUon so as to give womeji the right suffrage.

-J T't is stated on good authorit; that Gen. Steedman, before receiving conflrmltUon of his sippointniest. aa Ration ue Collect of New Orleans, promised that he would; use every means, in bis power "to secure a priiper accept-anee of the Sherman Wconatructiolu measuras bj the people of the South. Thb Kkstuckt Stat CotrvBilriON of the Union Democracy, met in Louisville yesterday, and organized by electing J. --R.

chairman. Hon. Andrew Hardicf Underwood was nomi- nited for Governor, Judge W. B. Kinkead for Lieutenant-Governor, and John Mj Hartan for Attorney-General- A resolntion Was adopted sending greeting to Connecticut! for; the late Democratic victory.

Skvkbit. SkWATbns, who have lieea examin ing the Tenure of Office law, hare discovered that quite a number of offices wi be left vacant unless filled a this session. The law pro vides that the duties of Collectors: and Assess- ore mav be performed by an assistant ox depu. tv. but there is no such provision regardiig 1 DUtfJct Attornfry s.

Marshals. Posltmaaters ftna some other officers. AU these inust be filled 1 before adjournment. There are i ter one hunv dred postofEces unfilled, and nearly as nfany I more foreign and judicial offices. Tbe petitions fob injunction against the enforcement of tber reconstrucion law ia Gebrglftwill not be 'offered wnA the applica- tionof Mississippi has been disposed of, and not then unless the Supreme Court decides to allow Shaikoy and Walker to Ble their bill.

Governor Jenkins is in Washibglfoh td superin tend the affair, but Charles O'Cjonor will ap pear as the leading counsel, Jerry S. Black has refused to have anything mojre to do with the case. All parties interested admit that the probability ot success is very slim, Ths N. y( Iribune Washington correspondent says After a long struggle the BnflAli appointment, hare been finally settled. The name nf I Hcher-merhorn was seut to the Senate tods; for Postmaster at Buffalo The nominations of Col.

Koot as Collec tor, and Gen. Strong as Assessor of Mternal Kevenne ta. SunaiO JJlsirioa, lT owtn ti irn oeunie ior some time, but have not been acted for the reason that heretofore no agreement could be reached re. snecting the appointment or Postma iter. Wie slate is now considered as complete, and all lores appoint morrow.

Sober. ments are expecteu to oeconnrmea merhorn la said to be a Republican, two nominees are said to be men wi records, and Of o'mservattve Drinc Live prtEcl more radical than me other. TgB Ssnatk had a sensation Mferdav over the" tenure 'of office holders. Ji appears the Solicitor ol the Treasury has git en anj opinion that those new in office, whethei by oonfiinaa-lion or otherwise, hold till their uceesaors have been cdmsd. Pnder.

this ruli tgj a considerable nombef of pefflong appointerf last summef and fall, though obnoxious to tl a Senate, will hold their places should the mate adjourn without agreeing on any one. Therefore, the decision of tbe Solicitor was sti ongly combat-ted by several leading. Senators, but no formal action was'' takeil, 'i I jjj It will relieve the anxiety of our readers to kapw that England will nol be angry with is fo aunexing Bussian Ame ica, and that Ianli4eStlroIy unconcerned jabout the matter. The Courier des Elats E'nJis tells us that France can witness this new aggrandizement ef the fjnioa with parent tfTMntereMejneat. It ia not here that.

France is interested and she has enough tooccupv her attention in other rquarters withont getting angry about such" aa affair. It. would seem, thertfore, that the entire' world that" ia tousay, Frjanoe, Bsgland, Eossia and America are suited with the Sew-arl treaty. Consiberable fekliko $9 Manifested ia Washington in Senatorial circlqs by thp recent action of Secretary JSewardln Iregard to Maxl- jpilmrw is generalliiafavOr of the humane interposition, of our government "in behalf of Maximilian his hdherents, 'who ia tthelr honr of extreme, peril jtxeife the sympathy and admiration of goojl taen.1 There ftmsoaet people however, -an'A men 61 influ ence in the highest circles, wjio express any- thing but1 Christian Cine or Hhese, an ermntofHemator, remarked toj day that if It was trui that Mr. Seward iad Interposed to rescue theunfortuoaia Eiaperorl of Mexico from the coneequenoes of his folly, hjs (Mr.

Seward) must be sufferinor from an attack of unacconnt kejtekns8s." The hoaoroiblel 'Senator thinks it impossible for Maximilian fo escap being shot it he Is caught. Senato Sfcmner has in trodnoed a resolution calling for the production of the cbrresponcence on ie-' subject upon beiko aseio ii no was not or the optn-ida tk'at "Jbejhad81 bandsom fees In two Of three good cases, to wit, the Reconstruction Injunction bills before the Sup renje CoutiJ iy ms eotrreetD the isetiate wnee those measures were before the body, Senator Johnson replied titat It might be so, ftsoji Ihftt a nsipjble Jtln agj Governor starkey desired him to underutkc ttn applica tion for a mandamus to compJtl the admission of the Southern States, particularly Mississippi pUtsto Odftgresjs, He dsllnc (to undertake the task, although assured 'fiy Governed Sfiar- ksy lQat.iia.1iad thorougaly studied the matter and that it must result iaeuMessv.1. JnlrStnra he assured Governor Sharkey that, while he had net giva subject Jtaui attention, he had considered it sufficiently to satisfy himself that a maodamos would not Hi In such ft oaae. and as he always acted oa hiji own judgment wbea. undertaking proceedinds in the oourteyl heanohld be oader the aecess; tty of asking to be excused! la -the premises.

ikinv. it thus that he lost the cocfldenjae of certain of the publio ia him aa ft lawyer, If. indeed ha has tuuvuuaaw aa au. i JlrBKsox Darm is writijjir his antoiaos rapoy ior poauuiDaous publicaijioB. I H.

E. Trict, fbraome timej associfttef editor or the Washington Republican has left that paper and gone to 1 v. ui legatio said to be sngaged to ths dau rbtor of AnrW W. the Washington barker- ywte every ap-p, not vote the Radieal ticket, reoe: itiy eloped with another aiaa'g wile leaving Fetty and six UUlaPettyi behind. I topf yesterday at as P.

Cob, sayaof Mr. Moviua appoJa sot to Cobtoatzr'-. dp t. iS a. i 9Bnron knows JnHns Vavii years tbe BMt- prominent, andpodtuW la UH Hmm-iiI il aHBrt.

Jrf for a gnat amy la railroad nam poeed a lew years iwptu sron hark workVaad eeMr-mtned to solfoitfor huw some efliolAl lender ttw aooumla fti. -nauveMnaaar as pteuant a posslMa, They sneeeeded in sol wing for tra this 2 iip mci. os wu. an was sonar ana aurnt- tVt AAV A llhWI ll ehn llnnlai rvAUnt. naAtT.Al do wae vWU the Katna U1 ha BaadiThappr by wi aynxlewaaly aiut geojai UaflwaL i Ths Post ok fairs that George Peabody will sail' for JEtrrope ojtthe 1st of May, The picture of the Qaosav to be; pneaentod to Mf.

Peabody, is now' oa board the1 Bootia. preeehUiioa wittbe 'aiade ia jWasuisart to wlislcity wJHIarnJwy- tbe British Minktor in tjltimately tbe firs-proof bt the the letter to give the of a If I I I Ugood wiliurv onb' hein I 1 1, The tiding! of, the auddea aeatB Of Charles D. Norton. Era which we briefly gave, to w1 readers yesterday, fell with startling and sen eflVct upon large circle or friend ana aa mirera. Hew to tu Hfe-kmr cherished friend, and we then had neither the ability-Mr the disposition for the extended comment watch we felt to be demanded tw beads, and to which we knew him to be en- Utfed one of our nwet prominent atoena.

i Mt Norton wu bora at Hartford, on the 29th of Korember, W20. He oarae I i Bsffalo, with hi prats, while yet a eniio, in 1824. and for several years- resided at Black Bock. His father Was late Caps. Joseph Norton, well and favorably known to oar I2 maternal smeestor were die Huntington of Connecticut, one of whom was signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Governor of for maay yeast.

tae'sabjecYof' IM notice received hi earil acatio. in doe time entered ana returned this city, ile lmme-1 I 4 Sbumway, as a student at law. His close up- I nllcalion to stud, while in cofteee and subee- quently, developed an ftlarming afTection of the I throat, whioh threntened consumption, arid I from which he never afterwards entirely recov- He sneet the wnter of 1842 in SL Aft puUne, Florida, with marked improvement to Li. Wlt'J nrn hi. ratrlrn the fbllowinir veer wai admitted te the bar.

He immedi- ately entered m(o practice, and took a respect able position in the profession. In 1849 he was elected City-Attorney, by the Council, and In (851 was the TVhlg candidate for Surrogate of Erie and was elected. He served with dUtiaguishei) ability, and' at the expiration of his term again returned to the practice of his profession. In May, 1865, he Was appointed C. S.

Collector of Customs for this city, which position be held at the time of his death. He was an early and steadfast friend of the Young Men's Association, and was elected President in 1851. After his retirement from thst position he kept np an active-interest in the Institution, and was afterwards one of its I Real Estate Commissioners. He was also a DTominent member and liberal contributor to the Buffalo Historical Society, some of the most interesting and valuable papers archives being from his pea. now in its In all the relations of life-Mr.

Norton was a most exemplary and estimable man. As son, brother, husband and father he was unu anally kind, affectionate, aeif-sacriScing' and devoted. In his profession he was prudent, honorable and reliable. In social life he wafi a faithful fiiend, a kind and sympathizing ad visor, a nnmoroos ana lasotnaung conversa tionalist, and an intelligent companion. Hj Dreferred old friends to new.

was fond of remt- ntcf.nces, was undemonstrative and sensitive-, and was noted for a constant flow of agreeable and harmless pleasantry. He was kind considerate to all in every station 'd life, and evinced a lively sympathy for tbe dis tresses and misfortunes of othera. Without being at all ostentations Mr. Morton pouet excellent literary acquirements and taste, snd always managed to, find opportunity to keep up with the progress of his time. Ho wafl' a large and appreciative reader, and poeseseeU jft rare fund of current literary and political in- telligeoce.

Politically, "Mr. Norioa was educated in IBe old Whig school, and when that party passed out of existence he naturally became a Cprf- s- rvative Eepubllcan. He Was aa ardest patrlcti and took ft deep interest in political atfairs, without bel broBOuaced partisan, lie was a frequent and valued tn'B tper, and was a strong thinker and writer. Although apparently ft person Of robust physique, Mr. Norton was always tnoje o.

less an invalid and in precarious health, -a rt which had much influence in moulding Ms character. He was in higrieual health unttl a very days before his death, and only last week visited Canada on business. UU return was hastened by premonition of illness, and almost immediately after his arrival at tome tie symptoms' speedily developed lotQ a malign tint type of erysipelas, which terminated in fiU death yesterday. He leaves a widow 'and two sons to mourn his sudden and irreparable loss. Very few young men hyp.

achieved, by their own unaided exertions, ami under; such diCSoultiee and disadvantages, so enviable1 degree of success la life ad Norton, JtV though but forty-six years of age, he had wee the respect of tbe whole community in which he lived, and died sincerely mourned byialL His funeral will take place on Saturday, at tw.o o'clock P. the First Presbyterian Cbnrch. THE CO7RIEJt ANP THE VATEll WOJIKI BILL. The Courier has atlemzOi SDOken uut oa tfie Waier Works bill. J.t argument is in favor frf the Uompany, but it has based its remarks upon such false premises that it will only be oeces- sory for us to touch a few of Its errors an4 whole gtinintme wilt Ml to the grounds Cttttrr, asks the SontpterciaZ '(why lit has attempted to mislead its readers pind ike public," in reference to this bill? Whan it 5s remembered tie first we took in if matter was to publish the full text of tjiaj Jijlj, a it ya introauctfil withont eotnment, except to direct public attention to It, it, must be ad mitted that we.

took the fairest possible way bringing it before the people. If we hod withheld the bUlr and kept it out 1 Of putyie sight, as the Courier has rdono, we jnigh bl to the charge -of aUempting to salalead the people; or if we had said that the amendment attached by Mr. Burrows, was in the bill as ln-f iroaucea in toenail of tne company, as we Cpttrier this rnocning, we should certainly have bees guilty of," studied ttisrepvesenia- Uon-v. That amendment was as loilows: I Nothing in tkit act contained tkaU i( centfraedVfc taUkofh the ctff to pundutte IK taid water works upm term fM favorable to tXe cUy fton ii amtauud in ike act creating tuck' coryeratien; and a vote of Jt ji i i iii! inch purchAse. fc Now, it being borne ln mind that the above seetion was added to the original bill by Mr.

BorrowSj as be stated in his pommunloation us, pecause he thought it necessary to protect the interest of the eity; what shall be isaid of i the went Of truth and candor ia the Courier when it deliberately conveys the Idea that tbi Company is enUOed to the credit of it, and baas its whole arguioeot upon theaiee premise that this protecting sectkm furnishes the proof that there was no intention on the part or ffi Company to ae batter bargain with theiitv than they eould by the terms of their original charter? I there no Intention to mlr-lead the pnbiie Ja Utlat The Courmj9t witma ui knowl edge ef ihe OomfasrMOl that the actual paid-in capital of the eompanyis $500,000, and that it Baa" expended ftltogether: about $620,000 in the buildiog, extension and Improvement of its We know- the. -kdnd, nor doss the Cbwrier, aceordibg to ou ilfef. i We snow vast uie nreeeua, vbuum.uuiv wnuuaui $4oahuOi)raa4 we know (4 at the jotigiaal capital was $t00Or00rbut act o4 must sytatf authority for7 It 'before we shall believe, that, th large matfi. repfesclnted hr2l aebaftl paidrto thesrirr says, Oar belief is, and tt is tho general "be, Uefiof the eontsannity, tha tbaf compaflyie tat nas'lieen Increased by stoct rJJridende, ftad we believe 'Uia-within the of the Vrr that suoh is the acioal sUte of the case. And if thU.

be so tdoe sot the XurUt know that all such dividends would nob have to be mU for by the" r4; 'it 1 shouldj ftvafi itself of the' purcjutBingciatisaiit charter, except so feres tney saigas Baansn.d to fflaki up any deficiency in eq ine original Javesimept 'after 4eTacrog tl4 aaan dHrideedapaidtir! rn 'Hj When the. Wier shaU have erplalnea a few of these "studied mfsrepresenEaUohs we ahall be ready to adjust a balance with it. On that score, and proceed with' the sabject, j) (But weawver ahaJl if we do We cn never be aufSdently grateful to bar aelgbber) that Its total silence has been dictated by to eBtaUonsf' Each consideration at7 rarelv j.w-a wtomi lifci -j Sir" the fjiaV asd .1 a aM tion of aiHH or sne trsveuins' nablic L. Belief from this restriction is soaght through bovwub returned. A bill containing similar provisions was, sXtor to tbe Honorable the Senate without my sanction on ths 28th davef Anrii.

irb.v rh sees for withholding my signature then, as I wU as ia tss ease a the elose eT-thr test tm-! on or tne- Legislature, press upon me with super-added fore at this time, and impel sae to like action, Jt was then urged in favornrf tbe proposed Increase of fare, that the inade-qufttetwwt or tne compenAaUoft did not afford tkt ttockboldfln a proper rKara ipon the capital invested. Ia my message to the Senate, referred to, I ed the following language: Htionld the enhanced price eomp4lned of con-tins awa, and the maimers hetheiehy toreed to forego in aeelAration ot a dlvtdeud. stock- bowers would not then called ansa to endure a bardsastoseopprassivethaa has seen snsulned by aaasi corporation, and Interests which have not had relief eteodd to them by legislative enactment a If nrlc shall not piove the embarrassments under which ilia said to tabor to be bat of a temporary character, asd If tba propose 1 reforms In Its future management shall not secure to capital an ample reoompen, I hall i hen be most wtlilnr to co-oper-Atewith the agislat In affording such relief as may be wlae and necessary. Has this contingency occurred to tbe tints relief was soaght and the subject brought to the attention of Ibe Legislature, it was not claimed that tbe Company, from 163, had not bad a Tjeriod nf ilmnat nn. interrnptod The; revenae of the uvuipBuy ir me year enuing sept.

30, 1854, from passengers, freight and other sources, was $5,918,334. 50, and- for the year ending Sept Irom the tame -sources, the receipts ware $12,857,889 S3, beimr aa increase of $7 079,655 33. Daring this period dividends 1 wam A tn 4KA 1. 1 1 r-" wuaaoiuent averaging aopve seven per cent. An examination of the annual report ef the Company made to tbe State Engineer and Surveyor, shows that the net earnings for the year ending Sept 30, 1865, amounted to the turn of $1,609,362 81 equal to 6 24-100 per cent on the-amount of the capital stock; that the value of the roads and equipments was $33,701,919 58, being more than nine millions of dollars ia excess of the capital stock of the Company.

Ia addition to which it bad other assets, being cash on hand, stocliaod bonds of Other companies, bills receivable and sup- Sllet on band amounting to orer three mil. one of dollars more. or a more full anderstandlnoj oftbe average prosperity and condition of this Cornoration ion, I reepectftilly submit a comparative statement of tbe passenger and freight business for different years slnbe the consolidation: Earninirs from passenger for tbe year end- lug beptember SO, lijpa, apart the roads I nsolldated under the act of April iaf that t.s2.SW,668 For the year ending Sept. a), j. for the year ending Sept 188..

j. For the year ending Sept. 80, 1861 2,815,032 Eirnings front freight for the year ending! September 80, UbOa, npoa tha roads oea -sofidated utder the aet ef April -f that year 1,835,572 For the year ending Sept- 31, ,671,919 For the year ending Sept. 80; 1858.. 1 8 700 For the year ending Sept, 30, lafil 4,06448 From the above it will appear that the earnings of the road from passengers la 1886 over 1853 have Increased 54 1-11 per cent; 1866 over 1858, 72 1-6 per cent; 1868 over 18flL 88 per cent i and that the earnings from freight hnjre in -Ififie over 1853, 428 11-12 per cent in 186C over 1868, 161 6-1 per cent, ia 1806 over 1861, 107 9-25 per cent, so' that tte Increased Income of the road seems to.

fully equal, if not ia considerable excess of the increased price of materials and labor for" running the road. The comparisons hold good in the result of the operations of the road Ior. the year uuring that year the road has paid for all repairs, and expenses of pvlriaa, including national, State, and local taxes, and 38 for fhel a large provision for the future, with a six per cent dividend to stockholders-leaving cash on baud as surplus earnings of the year-equal to nearly two per The report hi the XojmptOT iaowt the ne earnings for the last fiscal year to have been to 7 83-100 oer cent: and that tbe total receipts of tbe road were it, two, i bo. oa, netng pxoess or Sfi2jl, 261. 29 over the receipts of 1865.

It thus appears that at tbe height of extravagant cost in running the road, tbe net earnings although sot fully distributed ia dividends fiquairnete than ten per cent. oemg more tnan in most owier per manent iaveetoaentB which tnbject the indivi dual owner to taxation. It ia clear that the income oa the nominaa capital invested more than the irtteres paid by the Katie and State Governments, which with the ad van. tage- of the geographical pQeition cf the road aud the general attending It, justifies tbe hgh market of the stock as hibited during the past year It mast be admitted that this road a greai and important interest, in which the publio feel a iaadable pride, and 1 cannot douht would respond promptly and cheerfully to any just demand" far its protection and prosperity. It is not enongh to "say thattbe T'road passes with easy grades over tha npst densely popu; lated portion of the couatry, reaching thriving villages, large towns arid populous cities, thro' well cultivated" agricultural districts, studded with extensive maBufhetTrjrtD; sad milliner a.

tablishioeots, which tuxakh an immense freight and passenger business at all season of tho year. To these, the road is indebted; for large" auu jucreasuig pawytiage, aaa in return it sap posed tQ sive regular, speedy and economical trantlt to paisengera artd freight, It i a case of Biutuar advantage; and. mutual prptectiowf saouia ae given ana seeurea. I win not urge-that experience aaa, aejaonstratoa the ImpracUcabjl-ity of orgaitieing aa incorporated orannaiiy with unrestricted power to make-demands On the nub- Jic, that wquid; aot advantage of the privilege, Qoranizad or associated canital iso Impoilaift to enterprita4dTancenient, 1W "WJ TO, IVSUSDU I1V1U hUC tendency to encroach nrtoh the rights' fnd terests of the people. The just measureof privilege on the one hand, aad of restraint pft tne other, is tne true function of legislation.

With the large income of the Contra! Rail road Company, which eaaaot fall to be areatlv without iocreaaioa the fare wheif prices fall to, something like their former staaidr wu uw propriety oj Kusujg inejart at this time is not apparent it will not be denied that there bas been some falling off in the price oi laoor ana materials not to rapidly, however, as was expected. "Very; few doub! that this decline will -COhtirrneU 'Is; to be hoped moderately until stable rates are reaatr-ed based apoa' specie value, Beaviry lade as the people are it joay well be uyuwwu wwcLivt wiu muouua aaoittonai taxation to augment tne jery respectable profits of this prosperous corporation. If. tt were sBeetib that mis company naa been suflenog for a period from temnorarv-and extrfmniinarv nanu. might stii! questioned wtetber if would be wise to-grant rener tin legs tbe loss were greater than to other sirailsr jsTeetmerte of oapital, or sucn as threatened to Impair the usefuisees of tneroaa, ana tneator only a amited period.

It is certainly well that we. should feel a joint and common iatexeat in returnimr as ranldlv a may be, to a noratat eeodltioaof bueinaga and yames. -is oviaent, nowevsa, tr tfte policy of relieving every ntarett adversely afected by the 'rmusual oauset Of the past few yeats-prevaUs, that the public 4 loafl aarsat efforts which are neaeeearV to Matom us to tbeaatural a4 ordarytpnditions which we all deem so desirable. Many have suflered ia dlsalnsUon -of businees or-preatey-perbap won m. ymrMB uiorv oa MesewBct irom inclination or habtt have eoBfined tbemeelves to operations which only pertnltted legal rates of Capital Invested ba' bond aad mortgage bas hardly palr after deducting National, tatej-municipal, coaaty aad i town taxation roore tnan roar per cent and ths same is troeof onritslemaUYed in tnan other ways, it may oe asserted or agricultural ta-veetmeott, generally, that tha net tbeome tn the more favorable period, caa hardly boast of the profits derived by the jGeairaa -Railroad.

uompany. i it must be borne nt mina. tnbt valuable franchise was grarrted by the State aot Jess for the public eoconnodalion than for private aia. it is oeileva oy many persons or good iiiriirmnt that the mart hirers of the road eoald. in tbe eienase or rigaa econpmy, reduce ex- im intra, to an exiana wtucn.

vonia eia to increase their present dividends with' oat preiuaice to tne pa one eooa, With, these views eamestlv entertained, and thess reasias.espeouuuyaaaBUKe, 1 return. this out to tne senate wimoat ry approval. HvFlsste Wine hi the' enfv Tcrnie vwMca receives ueaanentaungmprovaioi an UjTCienk! Wiu. was tested atta. BaMmeiS RSavea-tioaof ths American Medteat Awciatioa, Ma tat, aaa.

ladoned by Its proastBsnt Boom ben with their ainatavea. t- HyKienie Wins mntai nil Tmiltry rV ftlrjnhsalr JU. is preoared In. Wim Irenj rniw bery. IA 1' I.

saadeof tke-esosoaskKsscaa ealM ftrle. I Mutest Perla, thoegh ntnsatae: an rrrnrb fttfrt- nteeoas Or It. aatore. that, looses con. Uloimr aicohet, tt wtU ateaws tt aweqae lor any teesxa at dam mist at utwAw bom.

these wises stist Setatleaa qaHceifleraat m1iUm wh mi 1. I III tmm Invmltos wiu aau wwatirai.aiee paiw wm fall tea sf aa wcao wine I hat will taei arMenu to t.a aafi atoaoKa. aaa. sa i imn. acts aa aiwwav'ia cordials.

r. JU.wr. uqica people are lavuea tw mmvmmm- mm or amaiaWn neriMMMt- i-l dJ nrtr. oencaevet biped la Jasseat Pari' l. KANSOM COu Baflata, Agsats foe Wetter Hew xork 8aaelsia BaAr Sty.

Taut splendid Halrys tithe Best la the World! Tbe oaiy trma SIM rerjeet ty MOBiew, aeuaMa, Unas. feauiral huck awws. annual us the Ut ZHma bad favtswaws the hair. leeviM tt MttaeMi .1111.1 -ss Is Wrn.t WUiuaa tsnuamoe. tut wnw-wntnuttnoM, aaa mbmmiA beavetded.

Hold by all draws sad Perfa- sb.ewxoja. Stuart)" I A I 1 ml laTLaJOlATrorCAKTi ruvrjeesuit 1'5 i ndeiii's Deniiador APPLIED. Hi re ansa sown and healed without inn animation BCKATCHSS, BAND CEACK8, BWaTAUHffl, and SPBAIMS cared by a lew appllcaUoas. A taoonsfc ase wta also car ftWKIUfar POLL BVri, WISB. jbusnns, mm waatsvar icanae-j Inr4tBCIR.

BOU TXATB and BASH, All Bona and oa Coirs and Oxen, is lnvala-abde. IT SQUALLY BfTfCrOAL ON MAN Is au CAes where a pod Linimemt is needed. Bold by Jj. KANHOM COL, Proprietors, la Mala BunaJn. w.

And all Medicine Seders tnrooghont theKorthern States. mhltseodtjast ssoutBU firjuTSASB Aranto I AaliN CtMdkasV VT ALLOWED TO OOMTiNUJL irritaAJoav of Ota Cansra, VM mmnms III. aaae, or Coasnes attest IS cmn miue UROflJUIAI. TROCnES 1 BavlagalMrect Iaflaenos to the Parts, give Imme- OlatsBaUet 1 For Brcacliltls, Asthma, Catarrh. Coo- snmptive and Throat Diseases, TBOOHM ASS USBO wm ALWAYS SOOS SUOCBSS.

SINGERS AND PTJBHC SPEAKERS WUl tad SWdaw osefal la clearing-tbe votes' when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the aausaai exertion of the vocal organs. taaantaati are rsrwmaesead and prescribed by fhy- uuua, mm man naa tesumonlAla from emin eat mea throsrkort tha eoontrc. 'jBetar an artid. mr merit, too bATtajr prvtd their efflcacy b-y teat of eacu yeac aaa. titsat ia aer localities varions parts of the world, aad tha lvvdkot are sat- vmsuj pronoanced oethtr tbaa otaejr articles.

OsKADt only "BnowAtt is take any of th WortKlm JmitmHeneuU may oe onerea Bold everywhere. desactmysj Beaatlfnl Hair. CaavAlrB' lrt aoa iBtjlitK posttlvely restores gray hair to its original color and yonthfttl beaaty; imparts life and strength, to the weakest aairj stops its tailing out at onoe; Keeps the bead ts nnparaUeled as a hair-dreetlng. Hold by all Drag. gists ana fashionable hait-snssers, and at my ofhee, Ho.

118 Broadway, New Vork. feaSeodtrayl SARAH A. OHBVAHKK, X. D. rf Hails Veretable Slclllaa Hair Re- Is the best article known to preserve the hair, It wlU peiUvely rtfor Sras-JZair to trtfim, keeps ths bsjl.frosi falling ont It is tba best hair dress log in the world, making ufeless, stm, brasby hair bearthy, soft, and For sale by ail drnrist8.

Price tl 00. BAIL Nashua, N. H-, apleodAeUH Proprietors. mots and freckles. Tbe only reliable remedy for thoe brown discolor- attans ot thetace eMled Moth Tatches and Freckles, bt-PsKBY 's Mora ai Fbvckl.

Lottok. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pabhy, Dermatologist, 49 Bond New Tork.

od by all druggists In Rew Tork aha elsewBere--iltja Another Care. A lady who bad kept her bad foe tea moaths has been restored to perfect health by one bottle of MfirCAAFSrB SiiSAT BaJATIC! "HJtMHDY. it aevsrfcus. i.i- 4 'a BP2NCKB BDLLYMObI, apl.tmjlO Atjents. ia ReatesUa Xttatttnte I 'OB BC IA CASKS.

No. 14 Bond Street, JWiw Terk, Full Uiibrmation. with the kivknit UxtiMumial. ubo, boum. oar gpeena mnafl, m.

a eemied anrli, sent free. Bttureemd tmnd er them, and yoe miU mat regret it; for, at advertising physicians are generally tnyaattsrt, withoot refaaneet aa' stnanger ebooid be trusisd. Xnciose a ttamp tor postage, and direct to VfcA.WRBNCJB, noHtll Jr.ltponAill(.wXoii this city, April jlOth, iAMIS GOODRICH, aged 61 years. FanerAl Saoday, AprU 14th, at eae o'clock, frem -his retlaenoe, aal South Divhrlea street. Wtatern and BonUjern papers please copy.

i a uib iv.iu.nce tu rtnmaeipniA, oa TneM td, of consumptloa. fBILBrUb PHlLLU't ly of New York, lath. 3d year of ait ago. BY" DKSTR Ri a yvnarvrim il'Dntnt. tSVUi sr ftMspanlos is srespectaWe faintly; all idndS of Kxt nrrnauvarfm Address AP-.

Q. 9ax 164,. Baaalo. N. -Tj tt TJATRD ttOMK Acrivg, QU-AHJtAJJ, XIC riiUiniv -tMtisavctios guaiantesd, er no DAT demanded.

Sefenates- 3, er no Aedress ryt cites tr. u. box no. anittts itAAKMa, AT FALKMSK YT" CO. 'S, S08 Main st Kooe.Unt CHteriencett, faede''need naslv tpisitie ju r7jt aaa cearootn, -for eentleman and wire.

toar aaa-iiedroom. with Board, caa had ia ivate 10 annates: waisar tat past Ice. Address Box 168B. antl BOABDING- PBKSONS AflSHING awaUnenCrrtasmenrs nrrthe yei TO MAUI House KOS Wtshlncton st. W.

R. A I J.K M. i Ap4tx MRf, THOMAS ROSE j. aAVrUG HBTUKNsb FROM NEW YOHK, ViVhBow opened an elaaaat asroKmrait of MIL. tmp LllWKI, STKAW QUUOS, LB BUNS, tflMlg.

BATS In all the latest stvlet. CiT" A lrge twarbmest of MOmijirNQ GOODS. yf 1 st GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. O'vB JF TftEt HST STANDS IR BUFFALO, with a iFIrst Clasa Stock r- Ooods (ALLNIW.) Terms reasoaahla Store can he bad, 1f Meshed, Ibe a oryeatsw Aqaress '1 at mis omce. no any cireaHtHH? Li Drtry, AND ASK WHOSB NOVBCfl ARB RHADi tnd they wUl tell yon EslHTJJfD' YlTEt' Ajro it fUOBErrCB DUBBYATV.

Bead them, and ion will see why. ltTcTTC- Bostoa. ft TO LB1WONB OlTliB MOST DBSIRA BbB Betidentw la lbs city, fcir the west side of Mala awavstreet aas kav water, ntta-rooia. -roraar. cio-et, ax em wiu-1) 3 retted 1 1 tuwtos itiBiiy.

jror pa men i ars tppiy lt --mttfc M. TAW, StWtlBSt. JJ BCBOfBN.LIHOBH Ag J1BAUTIKUL i naqe -free, win sen a lew aoseo or gwt eixe, SAiUbJe lor street piaaUag. Toer want aaa uuca tu. apinm PJ.

tlODGB. aDKLAWAhBTrUit.T AMO aJJKWOOOAV' KNCS A tew desiiable anil ding Lota on these meets, est weea Dtica and But er sta. itirstitys tsvraoia ermt te pertona viurax i spitna Snv. awut ACBB XNOUaa FoaAlB TWO scod Bnl.oior Ijbt. of ase acre etch OB toe west aids or Mlchlcan street.

SJ0 feet tooth ef TJtte mreec ana wnnia sve armntes wait oi tne nam t. WAtlwavi A ftne. ties gardes soil, lott is hts feet dttsp. Vive-touihut per Ion, or S0 per lot Call my resioenoe, corset stout aaa mm trots. SDlatls -fs.

nunuA FOB BALEOH tAP HOILUINQ LOTS ON the sou side of Utlc. sueet, kitween Mtcht. gas and Pmpect treets Lr.t ft deej. Three doilara per foot tpltt't BtSXHODGtl Afr-nldAN id Utiea sta. street, east side, between Xlley and Utiea Ita)itzStOtetdMpi Four dotltrs per dotlars per foot worth taat for cow paatnrs aK.

Hobos SOT'S B3 FOB BKM UTOtt BKK 'E. win wtnr and ii tats of land, eornerof jet awate aad Boocksvt noes' Bent tXA iHvy rrnma, vreil, dotejrn, tne lot. with Frail, v-futuh nwneu ana, oil ww. rnt. No.

10 Kurt Wnhk Hint Blt tTOO. tt story stwt tisasnMSt aMxiera taascssa. tetiut, HovatJ Jaat taws-sweet, rem xu. Apply to RuaaairH "V'i FOK HINT-A t-STOBY FKAtt BOUBB oa naawn stmt, nwr wmm eosaplete order; doubts pwltxs, tali, eearoom, MnMt si.iBff rr om. kitcbesi.

end wo wauut oa shut floor: four room and time cioaeis oa taereeoBd Aot Also kve nvue The aonte is lob palsied ia- iae ra JtBRtt.t i JXPJMIW VII" Agents. ST Pearl St. TO BltrrT Tat ojuuiwav t'ttitttf, ASD fonnh Stories of tha bculdinc cecopied by ths Mercotnts' Union Xzpraa. On Kos. and S9 react tuvut PrfTSi jtuaji majxTwut, cor.

rear! and t. res sAUHssroiii bbick, haw, ICS fi 8tothUeet.slat aooC rat: will W. ih. tUa- rKKfhuid jot. April Mtb, Apprr to Ro-SO Arcade BertldiiW f-a FOB CS TB-g J.

i JAMS MOOMBY, Keel (mm. Broker, Wa tart A v-v aretBsata iwatflTTlg. nfUK AJUiV COTT AG kO. CAUJ BE sMes l.KJO. "Away AO) dAJUM Mi.Mjlr.MY.

Real 1CstKtaTvlt-r. f- FOR i tiuiei au.UK, coner real aaa xerrao. mum iAJtJraMfXWrr, fiBirtBpolow, i Areadt Baiieinr- PBOVISIOM B. MOaBBOtleS AbJH AND Beef, Smoked Toognea, Oaraed Pnrh: aba rSaow JJalot. trades fcbeaLand taw diOereat hrtads ot" Fmhu tor sals wnnltsai.

Ss4rt4a bwJiu-w- GlfO. UJL'i OOl, uattMM.i.f. mm AAA do I I BJ Bf tell what course, your representatives, are ex pected to fake oa oaestiou? If yon cag, supDoae joa unravel this la'-Mt of Buffalo puiMlee. I confess that to my visien it is about on a par with the general action, of your people on swing-bridges, the B. 4 W.

avail way, 3c.es. Jbc The President of the Water Company is to have ft hsarin before the, enajieopmittee tliis afternoon, and 'the House' sub-Committee are to hear arguments against bridge. the' swing-EnoBNS. lOVTHEBS YIE Of JutECONTRI. C- TIONt i L' i The New Orleans Timet of the Ttk inBtaht contains letters from General Longstreet, Ex-ustice John A.

CampbeffoT the United States Supreme Court, and C. Boselius, the Nestor of Uie Louisiana bar, apeathe Military Beconstructioa Bill and the duty of te South under it General Longstreet' letter a su-pjemeatary to one sotae weeks ago, extracts' frosf BJch weps ppiltiTied by us at the i He say i isti The surrender of the "Confederate armies in 1865involvedi 1. The surrender the claim to the right cf secession. I 2. The 'rorrender of the fbrnter political relations ot-the negro, tot turrender federacy.

"These' issues' expired upon ths fields last occupied by the Confederate There they should have been buried. The' soldier prefers to have tbe sod that receives him when hT fallr-eover Wt The' politioal Questions of the war should have been burled .1 a a In Be a m. i 2 -e i 4 ft ft a St, 1 Jf t- -i "i -i -y JW i-' i i 5 upon the-nelds that marked their wroBeetlng onr right-so far as the" law and Ueii? BlL'IrfVJ? 'n? ad -oetapprorei pauerea. I nery fixtarea of every 4e crttitkat taiSshed. neb am that time the track beyond will be permanently laid to the Nevada State rrne.

The present working foros -la 5,000 and a contract has been made far 10,000 laofe Ml Cooltce, contracted for with Chinese companies In ban 'fe 'company expects to reach thsfTncke rtrei1, at'a' point near Hunter'' Station, by February of hest year. 'At that rate it reach "point on tUi Humboldt over oppcelto Dun; Glen by -T- r- VETO THE CENTBAL FARE ro another column oat readers will flud the Message of GoveroW Fenion, sent to the Legls-. latnrv-. eovezing bis veto. etUhe Central Railroad Fare BilL We eonfflss to a feeling of deep tegret that he should nave felt compelled to tsJie tb posUion, and, an ht-, sr Inability to appreoiate the arguments which haspnt forward to sustain it We did hope that the fact of the Legislature having three timci approved the nteasore that the press throughout the State had advocated it with tnngalar unanimity wlthoul regard to political considerations, and that leading and represent i tive men had urged "the favorable action tff the Governor, would have-oyeroome his objec-" 'tions.

We'eonfes-loo, the ifkott'MeiMi, rto us to nave been arrivrxl at more through, an obstinate desire for eoosisteney, mingled, perhaps, with strong element of prejudice most cherished objects of this earth, blood of pat DioocL, nie or our iue, ir no amy deposited as ordained by an All-Wise Providence, become offensive. So must it be wjth itktS dead matter. If the last funefal rites) of the Southern Confederacy have not been performed let at, with due solemnity, proceed to tbe discbarge of that painful duty, and: let us deposit ia the same grave the agony our grief, that-we may tba beUer prepareurselrue for wretura la thi duties of thUiUo: i It may be well to remark that our efforts at reconstruction will be vain unless we embark in tbe enterprise with the sincerity of purpose which, will command success. Great deeds are not accomplished by the cold support of indif ferent approval; they must be built of 'sterner We must apply eurselvesjvith diligence, and with united resolution, if we hope to lift tae-darkness -that threatens ear fdUtret and se- earaa eomfertable issoefrcra the difficulties that surround ui. Tbe Fabian policy seemskto be the one mofctla favor amen gat.

ns; familiarly termed the system of masterly This policy hat achieved a great notoriety from the fact that a distinguished Roman general Fabina Maxlmutj at tbe head or ft well organised. and veil, disciplined army, by Mi superior strategy and tactics, delayed the progress of the inarch ol the Carthagenians, and saved Borne. That we can assume to be in oedjtioa. to -employ masterly inac-tivity- withont tae- orgahfaatiaa: of a-political party, or even, the organisation ol a political oiub, is beyond my understanding. We mlffht be better likened unto the bird.

that eoneeals -lbs bead in the sand, a ad at nruiB beirina to irrieve at the dantrer to Its pursuer, who arlaov kit akina 4rr the' vast Berbre we asdertake to ehaBge tbe ooorse of impending dangers, we should endeavor to remove all obstacles that may be, likely to im- peueour pi oji toi ii idv wurs vi rrxjBon ut rf rtheae is the opinion that prevails, tu some exieqt ainocg our people, that osa AUBOt dO Wrono-. anit iO.At Knrthra. en cannot do right. I have no doubt but the same feelinirs, with regard to themselves, mav on luuua. aanoH tne rt ortnern people, i pain mrmmmn a utoonnK unuer aiitainrenenaiona which they should strive to aoaeetfiotb are subject to the frailties of human nature, and eecb sfcdaU sxjend charily if they expect it in return.

oa, tnen, to duspei.me de-lusion, an4 tee If ap.pan establish our claim to Ills now too late to so back -'to took after ourrights umjer the law and OooBtitutloti: It is or no TiracticAi imporuuiCB jor us ia snow whether we base been deprived of these rights by lawful or unlawful proceea. know that they are cone, and that the onlv avallabldlaw Is martiaT Iaw and -the orriy right-power. The more we seek for law, when- there is- at fair, the greaterwlll be ew confusioa. I Law at beat is a slow process by which to recover Mis poBseeawos; to aemp la asoovex teem ander doubtful laws sad agaiDstpowr, Ui Some think thst tba Sbueatioaof Misteaee admissible in deKddlbg car couxee of actioa. Bat if we, bad the power te reaUtaad a taaaoaabla bops, of sue-eesaful reeistance.

Per when a people resort to tba violence of war. they should be prepared to show to the worid just cause- of What cause ean we claim" aaiess wa say that did not know 'what we ware fighting for ia the war -to" "Gar etitv resolves ItaeHiilto two'Verv stm- ple propositi is, 'vis. relieve. oarselveB from ear present wabsiisswui ts by Tetrnog to onr allegiance, is goad faith, to tba' lUeneral Ooyernmeat ander the, proceea laid down by Congress, Of seek protectioo nnder. soase for- sagH ttltlli Itslll' Hits.

I a IHJ i Wss WB9WMM.119 WQ remaia should speed 'tbe-work of lesonstnwr uoa, aaa autoar oeooie la eoodiuon tosaake their ewt laws and -choose their own officers i lor their ezseaOoa, i 1 a Tu LBTb'fiuBB jKh it MAIN BTKBST, 8 fact deep to fad ttiwy p. '5f or ru. f-TO LBTB BTORB fW MAIN BtHBtT.lBiu rj-- et een.A toe later May. laqtak'Sef hosAs v. aajuii.1, no.

augara street. FOB BBNV. FKOM MAY 1ST. STOBBB Hot. 1 857 and STM Bala street, in Ttflt Btock the iatur sew ocengied p.

C. A hers as sladks' I ftlottk and imlthint stfc -ri i OBO. W.TTFFlVr'J no- vOTtrai wriArr, S-t TO HKHT TWO FBONT ROOMS OB SBO- lutu noor tt aw sum tweet, sattaMs lot SB of. (Ire Po.tee.toa 1st May or VetWa, MrrSoired. For Bala.

TtONDABD BOSreAS sob ssnrnoN It BslAl. bA TTim m.al iln i hrfim, frrer And iiBim, wa ru. jteores. jr. v- jmpl Aaaaj j.ih.ii.

wV spstf rFUBtaUlOB KB.VT THK DWBIAIBts- I 1 HOUSoaBreerlMSlwrBer INtuan, ImA IntnlTnrmrrl.rl tr h. 1 1 nr. ttn II 1 apatf A Tnus rr. N. OB BBJTT 4FW-'H AMD W.

181 ueatrai wnarx. Anwrto rr TYSON. -f ji -BaceatrslW TO ttASWFA7rpHttKS AMD OTBBKS To lawt. Third Aad Fuorth Boors' of mvl Iatm I wea.iand oae hum I HSAmfmant. tnuvn I j.

nntl VT and BALK SU0 Bbhv DKIKD APPLBB. tut BAGS TlSOTUYAsiovtBAVn 13U0 Bosk. BBANS AND PSAS Pksa. BOLL AND FAfg art 1 BS Mats sad nad RnoMMt. I OU, ardisd sat raw.

at rednod prtoaa. i tit itn-i i-ii W. LAVlfiiACK k-A 1- "rA mil WWfii a WftfBADtt OOBBaW. Al BONIS HI. KaglUa, Mtakswao, I Aif -W.

LAVKUAOR A CXl' 'tueuuersd Store, ta Wwhtturroa at, sLasb, a full absobtb bSj olabS ''''Varaiaar Tsrp leaett nlesa. TTi WTItl ews rr rmmm. mm IWmniH Hi KlWDawAKBASTBD PCBtVO? watftineieS K. GAUDBBBSV WABTU-A PLAIN XI ftardeBaT wsatad Asoty ta TrT -i tj -1 wis 'Md QOOTCH ALB, LONDON lOBTXB. AAD KJ isMt aa.

taw gesBias arpae. roiatj wis evui eis I TtBFiNBi acaAHASaJ lTSDBSie3 1 r. 2 XV sad powdered, OrasBtuadV hagars, tarsals to aohvat rdaeed aricss a iri' "t- oatiufftstu. svaaas Via wwww at AVLD BYB WBitat BABMBtA IN wTKBB, jrjfa at ass qaabV, tor a eaawtoill by tni. TlBBIld 1 TtkltD KiHTl BlkD FKCiT -DHI BlfB i -i tiKlBVd, 1 PI aaa, Prases.

Apples, BiaekOi Sea, I farsatsby i OKI SAGS A CO tr t.r,' a ARATOGA WATSWa A Ji iTBA MOOT POP 1 1. 1 ULAK bjtcA a star, ai wet. At bai sad am. ths cast otayuia, -l it, tiat' -r H. F.

CHAMPIJN AGO, -wSJ i Ut MalB tA. Ajcasa tPtiknact SjtBHtHJ I tAKB I k- 1 nrtns ta M'iHrln t- 1 I I I tPr 8 jJm Be 1 bsr, to ret, FUf eta Wiat I A rxlUXN I I rVi -i I jVgainsl the road, thai by an InieltlgeAt regard aii9stioe or popular sentiment. a- ni JBy this arbitrary aV Governor Fentpn has -ftrrayva himself ieflanU sgalnkt a' joritypf his. py, has of ft very impolitie. act ao as his futare ambition It Involves ft rebuke, of the -fJifgs Republican majority Legislature whlci willproya highly impeieiabie to thai body sod which eughtprotnptly to'tesen by past 'riaf VeaUs jntaJTlif Itfttai'liiAM'.

the Aasembiy, npon the receipt of the message indlefite swihv' jrtnt dispiiflrt in Ai 7 aith.ouglBft' UttlSe. 'ffikojfont 'taay tbAmesDbenp-tottA '-speeVsnd s-esser4loni WeTope tt iBrt imakt fj; fldmU yytaatatprnwhUktite Qov- JustlflCftUoB of the veto, and adds' i we mors regret the result -whik, flow frea it Onr fear is that trm aT eombinatioa which will nltlmate Inratnt her vetoes Whir I should againat other measures pending to or sifeij, ooosumroated by the lnnaltelv nioie objeetionable than its stroBgeat oppo- nertts ieem -this bill to oe. oucn' a- result tkouki -be ektremelr offensive to the- moral at the people. The Imposition of any si fional bnrtbens upon the tajt-payere of the sot imperatively demanded by- 'public iH-rersity; or the enactment of any law i Jwoxiou to the pobUe sentlsieat, would tliaiitrous to tbe men and to the party re- AlliSV fi-v-; drtw put r-v arwatt, Mata Ii 1 Ai I.