davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

Board Of Ten GOvernOrs,
THE CHARGES IN TIKI TRIBUsE-A GOVERNOR GIVES
THEM PARTIAL CONTRADICTION, ETC.
The Governors Of the Amshouse held their fornighuy
meeting yesterday afternoon-Governor F. Pinckney n
the chair.
The periodical return Of the statistics Of the insttuous
under their charge showed the number Of persons nov
therein be OC3A decrease Of forty I've during the
past week Those admitted the came time numbered
lt7 while the number discharged, sent elsewhere or
Tie iortnghty acquisitions were read sghtly altered
in come small Details end passed, the minutes
OF the last meeting.
The Superintendent Of the workhouse asked for an
bority to appoint boss mason TO direct the work on
that institution The subject was referred 10 Commit
VIM j Haskell cent . communication to the Board In
forming them that there placed the City Treasury
the benefit poor the sum of go s3othat heinz
the Of the moneys the Excise Comm
sohers ourit the 1859 for licenses granted BY he
to liquor dealers The paper was placed on ale, aud
resolution adopted authorizing The President draw re-
QUESTION on the Comptroller Tor the amour, stated.
Communication received from Edward Selbv
asking for the services OF hundred women and giris
OF the ~orkhoore inmates Ut sAnopaperDg clay pipes
37X cents groes. The writer stated that smart worker
might paper gross and half the day The subjeck
The Commute Islsnd Boepital reported in favor Of
Awarding the cont'ac for heating and ventlatpr thst
ouiebf to Messrs Hunter Keller for $l630O they be-
ing the lowest bidders.
Governor hoped that "tbe action OF the Board IN
gvg the contract the bidder "a they no doubt
would they agreed to heat the building properly, would
eeetnsy chow that that part OF the article Ia the Tbuae
OF Friday last which charged corruption the members
Of this Beard, entirely untrue was charged thsk
We bad gwen or Intended TO give the contract V
SO COO, when the lowest BID was $40 eco; and now to
show the faeity Of that article, In favor of giving
the contract to the lowest bidders II they agree TO proper
phpf ans specifications which TO carry work"
Some discussion 10 the Of various heaters
and was nnay agreed lay matter over and mako
It the special order Of next meeting.
Some minor matters were then disposed Of and Tia
Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

SenAte.


ALBANY, March q, 1860
Petitions were presented for reduction Of fare On the
New York city railroads. for reduction OF freight charges
on milk and against the city railroad bills
and the new City Hall bill
PASsyD.
Bills were passed to amend Brooklyn Water act 10
amend the act for the removal OF obsructons in Harlem
river and for free bridge the same to provide
or an Assess mept o. the amount TO be paid for Croson
water useo at Sing Sipg.
The Schuyler County bill taken up u Committee Of
,ne whole and debated BY Messrs. Hammond aud Cavia
10 favor ana Mr. Grant against the bill Alter Q long SEES
SION progress reported.
number Of petiuons presented for the location
OF the CITY Hall in Ne~ York in Madison square.
large number Of bills reported complete from
special com mitiees
amcte the bits reported by the Grinding Committee
WAS the bill nsk'pg foreign insurance companies dong
business here subject TO ali State laws.
Also, the bill TO amend the law relating to railroads, by
giving companies owning roads the coutrol the
Mrs OF trains Of other that their rails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

Should Dy AL means Claim the attention OF the legislature
be alluded TO the hopeless condition Of the bNud, and
pointed 70 several Of them seated in the lobby and said
Look upon those sehess children OF nature who have
wended their way here 10 suppcate you for this gene
rous boom They do not here a. pAupers they 90
not AJAX anything from the State and only desire thashey
may be entitled 70 share Of the proceeds Of the sale o.
upon the world to sarve or beg Although |. has pleased
the Divine Creator to close forever against them
Of nature universal blank yet wihin their
breasts glow the nobest feelings They do desire 10
their hands He hoped heart could be found SO cal
oue, cold, go lost to the kind feelings Of humanity as
to deny those helpless supplicahs this much needed
No class are 80 strongly entitled to our sympathes and
generosity.
Mr. Conklng strongly opposed the motion, and lauded
the honesty OF the managers of that institution, and
thought them incapable Of dong anything rropg
Mr. Tucker spoke lepgth beh alf OF the unfer
tunae bind, and hoped that this Legislature 10.
turn them away.
Mr. CoDkng again spoke In defence of the managers of
the institution.
Mr. Jacques spoke also at length in favor Of the
blind, and said that he had received facts about that in
stsIiion that demanded investigation. He believed
their 10 be one OF urgent Necessity and he hoped
this legislature would not turn cold shoulder their
After some further debate the amendment was with
drawn TO be again offered after the balance OF the bill had
been gone through with.
The debate last evening has awakened some interes
up'n this question. and viii trust receive the attention
Der Of letters here written by gentlemen Of high standing
In your City to in official position here, implornx
Them to the lsw upon the Of that institution
whom Mr.. Conkpg auded last evening These letters are
CONFIDENTIAL but understand forth facts and circuu
which chow the treatment OF the Home OF the
Blind have been brutal In the extreme. the facts
stated In ;hesc letters true, there Is state Of asrs
existing there that Ia dtgrace to the civilized world
| trust that the officers who have been appealed
will proceed at 70 bring the guilty parties before
the court and have them punished ~ they deserve
There NO need OF this Legislature appointing nvest
eating committee for notice that is the disposition OF
all mat have been appointed to whitew ash thss which
they uvesg atng, unless they make political CAPT
by ferretiug ont the facts The course OF the Utica
Asy um eatng committee proof OF this -instead
Of going directly 10 The hum aad tnere making tho
rough examination. they send of few persons come
Albany and that without knowing wheher they
81 be right persons a RaI Lss therefore,, The courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01
SYNOPSIS or SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.

sHsoPs-s or SCENERY, AND INCIDENTS.
IA F,g'.sh Manor % the Pressn, Dsv-ugh rRe Beiov
s.,rshrrvs Of he Nal BsgAssemblng Of The Yistsss ~
7renshArt NanOrAn English Exquisite ldea Of Ans1.
cla1he Foreign Le..erA Lost Branch Of the Trench<rd
Family psc0g sged-The Trunk wiiherei, but the Sapng
First Appearing. Ia the Hall q his Anoesors-A Red Indian
Luna.c-Asss Frs. sight OF Dundresry-A General Uprpa.
nr n Old IDEAS and psn'rr ~ New bues-Am-rras Ne
uonal Drinks-Howl lol Lev i.smAsh Cocktail, Juep
tAghtnngi-'Jereey for 'Al nigh. WsrrAnted
y kis 81 ysras'-Duadreay (sorror) sruck-Insrver be-
tween r. Edward sld the Lawyer C0yie-Ctyies Trea-
cheryk Picture o. Rcn amidst Pen.y-Iss Proposal for
The Hand o. Florence Trenchard-Mlrcous Dissemination %
The los, Hair Dye-Turkey Cock No q Recsou as 40 Va
liable ~ Keep IA PUrsul OF knowledge under D1sI.
ues-pu the Bella, gaezpec.et sogwsr Bah
BArnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

DEAD THIs-A PHRENoIo0Isr AND AsrRoLOdIgr
~ that bsss ns ToTd ,2a = ~ rewsrd rcr sny one wno
only lady city who uhfy gives Information
Ing losses friends love courahip
marriage health wealth and Who viii reclaim drI ken and
faithful husbands Miss W. the only person In this city
who genuine Roman Arabian and Japanese asmans
for love- good luck and all business Affairs and 1Aranes
for He Delay consult this naturally gifted and beau
fu yourg lady Lucky numbers given Highly Respectable
opponlte liRhf street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

/RANp EXCURSION TO THE CHOLERA BANHs=
" The avori,e steamboat IiuNTREss Captain Duva vii
.urson 10 the Cholera Banks on Augus
leaving jackson street. Fast River a, sx O'Clock. WI
Harrisburg hall pat .,n o'clock Peck SIP a. Sven oelocs
and Pier No Norh River, nj quArerpAs seve % COCK
Tickets 81 Refreshments bait and Ines OF boarf The cei
ebraed smack PILOT Captain Anderson Cowel viii accom-
pany The boat The under The management a M
j. Hughes Burton Ale House No 10 Grand srees williams
burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

fyHERoKEE REMEDY, AN UNFA1LISg SPECIFIC FOR
~ the unfortunate Cures ordinary Nnic IN we osys
and ordinary eases short time II does does MOI interfere
with DIET az aeec; the breath sold by az re-pecabe drug
vAsas ereryshere. BARNES PARK, Wholesale and retail
arn "a or Vow York. la and Is PArk TOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

N,oa sogTHAMPToy AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
Si,-s Mail Steamer ARAdO, ID. Lines commander viii
Leave for touching at Sou hampton 90 land the mail
ud passenge-s Saturday, August s at IL O'Clock from
pier No 81 North river foot Beach street This ship bas
water tight enclosing the engines that IN the
Of collision srsdng the could not reach than
Ind the being free to work. the SAFETY Of the vessel
end would be secured Price OF passage In So
.opd cabin. S75 to $50 For freight apply to
SAMUEL NJ FOX, GEO MACKENZIE, Agents, No.
Broadway SBThe steamer Fulton Will succeed the ArAgo,
End sail September Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

PA0No
A napor ger-na MISUNDERSTANDING IA Od Fn1isni-An
L archery costume TOO oli hunter 70 Be spred-A private
'cffusor vs'n attempt n sneeze-The Amy
uous Florence-Ibs on ment-Nurcou's ex'o~s
OF Coyics vlanY-'Can you ave me''-Asas sudden 40
pearsncs "Jes shsk about 10 ask"A Council q Wa
sen,sf DE Dsrymsi-Ioye Al aFs. sght shes the ars
uasl rn I've seen this side he pond-DundreaY and Ass
bo'fe halr dye phip1he distbilou The prizes
Asa the victor. ave got tina; sbipA health 70 the
operor-srsngers In Trenohsrd kanor"Wh0 tAese'
aBailGs az EdvaId"-generai oonssrnALou--AsAs hrs
eye view u he cork
Mar Meredith and Asa In The Dsry-HA description o. Ma
bone Anerlcs-An expensive scrn hgherA noble sacr
!, srrfvd-'Tsb hero and loves May conf-s
son and two parties attempted s2pensn Prsye;
IN their cup.-Murco for soberAsa dctsrminsiy1
Coyle drunl-!rlek kuro2.t bis trisae k.ys.coyl. "a
IN god cs1seD ndresrv stu trying 70 sneez.Coyie's pf
vae oaoe-A hunt for the r-esss-Tbe secret drawcrAn
ares keyCoylss sudden Appear snce-" william would
yDu rob eAnosher knock dovnThe discovery Of tbs re-
esse sod disconnure o. Ccyie-MurcoNs prsyerDespAr
Ass n hs eiemeni-dsns away o. the cioud.exuyos
vrri-I0ro Dundreary disasasr-AsAs mAxnAanlp-A
esnsr.i asrryina 10 haste, 40
KIND OF COMEDY.
II consas he Length Of the Ccnedy here WI be &c
doors opeu 81 half pa ociocs; commences a. precissr,
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Dress Circe and PArQues. -W cen1
Orches~S hahn Dmar
Family circle. cesu
pslc7J n ccnN
~ 10 poes va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

A. sss ssssss
RErRysHMESI GARDEN
rs gs ss9r s.s soss ..c s. .s .ns =
sad gentlemen during he inlerTa, q perioTnsaOs.
TIE s sssBEs A ssB T THEs s sIss.
The tasteful sorS entertainments Of the Gardens saa a.
an, .s ssasSa, SresS.s waited srouss s. iss. :.
shercSe syis o he enisisnmen,. render xSios cs
s % sss gSs Ir ). ss
'" VAT. .s EF''s ssfSS SsESS sssis s
oE-es-=--or3 m-oEa;-or--os--oI
$ $Sffiff f fESSHk E EisS
gs . ;. . = sss 2.s Is e,. I. AZ.
srei. % consrcs q % prssss ss pos.bIy s.1
DE usu. prooeeinS from at ds. o. asnpns
.ssssss. sssass q s5..9s !; i:a,.aF a. ::s:
Ias ooscznI1Sa z coscEarIIAE oOsCnars
sles q be paEOus .. NOES vr be rvea IN he 'osss
use DURING THE EQUESTRIAN sEAsor,
uaief ne N''o'' Ap voy sxnx1.
:fs sSEsE SSsSssBB.
ssEEsss: E sSEf s sB S$$::sfEE
s sBsHBB&E ssB ssE$sBsE s;EsssS$
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Family oroie, snrAnee on CROSBY s-esp '''''".'.g g.
Orchestra Chair
rnvss Sorss'''"'''
ne Grand Equestrian Hsuness wednesday ssd sasnrsv
pocsr os.o !. ocSss fs-tosnsssa WI sc~>san -
nd :l'ss \ sasuaaaA haw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01
ABUSE MEgT..

....... ADJUSTMENTS.
IyALLACXs THEATRE
w ~ ItLRrY-SSCOsD NIgHr
TiSk EMIhESTLY SUCCESSFUL ENG A SAFvNT or
..,,, ThoeE POPULAR YOUNG
bR. A MRS. wJ
oo,,.,.... - FLORENCE
tROWDED AUDIENCES
Nig+y atelt bis avOrite summer theatre q, Snaas ~.
inimIlaLie ac'>ug N Florence
CAPT EDARR CUTIE
pronounced BY " y 9e ne chef tnUyre of artistic pers1cs
ton, aud e,ctes tue nos, hGtatory o. th1
pres aa1 ? l0Ac
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY,. AUG / 1907
DCMBEY SGN
lAs before,
B-SCE-SyoUs ANNIE
(As before.
TomorroV
THE ToODIps
Timothy IJOdies biz. Florence
The Indian Punkas operation ant evening
ter cool and rereeh breeyes throughout suiorum
rensering Al truly delightful
The performances conclude BY bali pas; zen O'Clock
Doors open At qua terpis, sevel To commence a. eight
O'Clock.
PRICES OF ADM.SSfoN-
Dress circle and paslue;e Fifty Csns
Orchestra sesss One Doae4
PRIVATE
Iaeo MOS Treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

yxrASrzD TWENTY YOUNG LADIES yoR rr- BAL.
w Il. irc- y hrpTo Mss MARI PArinscn, CNnl.- -
lJese1. Ia, co Dcoelrsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

MEDICAL.

f,HERoKEE REMEDY AN uSrAILIsG SPECIFIC FOR
" ne oaniy Saeons n 70 's n,. a
with diet areci the presih sod RI a. respse'sols arE
sss T ss r Is spd IS Pax row
nR. COOPER, no. "a DUANE STREET, MEMBER OF
may be CONSUMED daily a his oeacs frcn n he uan~nias
until u he evening
DR sALPHs oryIcE HOURS ~ TO- AND srrLLs
I,PTf EpsY AND KINGS EvIT.-PRRsoNs WHOM n
~ has pleased God 2 sct with th ascve es,lu asessss
vha have eonuerrd se pow q nsdns sasers sss
SRAhxs iss Blss.i.. .,rss, iron sr each
srSsassf . 70 so.s
q ss. & s TassSf Nv r Ts 70 :sis:
ofe hor Cor tres;IeS, .ni e..s1so, s @s 1s
s sie s'a Is.s Vii
billy local sad genera Or vho dss,e snoTl-ase ,se
treats friiy on snoser class q asees I.a in.resns
book should pe IN o. hsnss q sery adult pessn Vim =.
q fIagwssses ne NJ iy-.sS ..r..t iscr iiou..
TTr1 n OF INTRDAF woxsN.-ALL 20. Al IL
III regiane dap nsn. AL msS.sa ~ ac ~T
Ss.p, Ss n IL. s. . .ss :,
sess tasrsss Jsssas B,dss p ser,aso' rslscnsr an
e esfDas ~f ssa sa receive gs,s..
~ a5 5sss ,... s = 1 sot g'"A'a's'' '
rTygrTvr AMI DYsPxPsIA,. BIT D, A. aosTos NJ
ljs,.v hss tburn asAuence sick besdsche nervoasnss
- &C S r..ss es'S ..s ~ Cure Fsst
T,poyrssoR RTsixfi iss cHaNBERs srREyr cts
r Be eonsaled = usual or By ser' AA"''' ''' So
.-r,s, 1poXDvxY- EnJoTvrNo wAIIACK,s THEA.
400 r..-Dr. WARD coz be CONSULTED dAiy fsVn a.
r. " pe,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01
\ rp,,si states Mail Steamship Line,
tearna every twenty days from each poIb
esesmship QUAKER CITY,

I,,oR SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS IS BELOW
= vacgtnr vii leave SATURDAY., August a4 2. NJ.
fon rirr No Norh Through tickets can De had for
me .on9 c s,ss 80 rs voblc s2s Montgomery 81 colu
Ss ~ a. KncrSle SIS, Memphis, o Isi Ausussa III 50;
S1s o ~ nssssss apply At u Broadway
The as~mer FLORIDA Gao, Isssc ,r0"e-' WIZ s0ooeeo'
saa sA@oa kssAsy. Aass. 81. & MITCHELL 4 soN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

AroTrCs -CHA2Izy WHITE RESPECTFULLY MOTT.
IN BIS friends and the public that he has wad-svn co
tirey tbs establishment known The Opera SO Broad
way and connection present wih s % any cher
snis- place, CHAkLB Wblfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CONPANYa
mai seanaahip TEUTONIA. II. Faube, commander viii
Ieavs for HAMBURG Southampton, london and aavre on
~~. O. B. EcHARD BoAs, ls Broadway. n. Z.
NE Steamship Saxonis will succeed ths Teutona-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01
AsIUsEMESTs.

4 AURA gEEsEs THEATRE
IL LAURA KEYNES THEATRE
LAURA kEENES THEATRE
LAURA kEENES THEATRE
LAURA kEENEs THEATRE
LAURA kEENE's THEATRE
LAURA kEFNES THEATRE.
LAURA kERNE's THEATRE
LAURA kEENEs THEATRE
LAURA hEENES THEATRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

<~RAyp EXCURSION TO THE CHOLERA BANKs.-
U The favorHe sea resner MAY QUEEN, CAPTAIN IIs--
excursion to the Choers Banks on We'd.
nesay Aurus leaving street a. Peck alp
Al 81, Spring nj g. and pr No North nver ~
O'Clock Tickets n hnAed NUMBER "a, kefresnmenA %"
and lines board.
vUuNTREss-CHOfERA BANKs-sTEAMER HUNT
III REss will make excursion On Friday, Ausust WI
leave Jachton at O'Clock, Peck sr ~ 81 oclock
spring street at clock Pier North river a. ~ O'Clock
~ - WALTER -. q. BO10S.
JOSEPH DUyALL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-01

A q CHRISTOPHER sTRrKr.-NRs. Fl. R0EDBE The
TO only Asroloss, Pams and world renowned seer
and sed lady revealer OF all Affairs through life past pre-
events gives true and correct nioAoa On
health wealth. love adars journeys, law sus dMculy In
business absent friends SICKNESS &c Thousands OF sers
can truth OF her correct revelations during the past
Tteeu years Remember IS Christopher street, opposite
WAverey place between wAverey place and Fourth street
OO1 GRAND STREET. NKAR BowERY:-xADAxx
ZOl wID0ER cAirvoyant and gifted spanish lsiy rn-
wells ysicre OF futury love- marriage absent friends
sckness prescrtes medicines for al deases tells acky
nun bern. property lost or stolen. he
, 1860-01-28
No European Congress.

(Elto.:a! Correspondence Of the Evtnns ro.t1
FAc1s. January, l3'.
There is to be no Congress Of the European
powers. The Empcror's pamphlet has the Grad
The English politicians are under the impress
slon that the Emperor is disappointed. As do
not see why he should be, | d, not believe lie is,
lie had nothing to gain at present IRON tile de-
tberations Of such a body, while he can have no
desire to show Lis hand to the Pope more fully
than he has done, US he would b. obliged to DO
il Congress were to meet The very reason why
there is to be no Congress il reason for his
bling Indifferent about holding one. Austria
and Rome find tflat ,naioritr, in numbers ard
strength, Of the purties to the treaty Of Isl, fa-
vor the Franco Italian policy in Italy. Ofcourse,
therefore, they are indisposed to submit their
interests to such tribunal.
Napoleon, on the other hand, finding his poll
Ct in no danger from without, is glad to have as
muc!, time It's he can 10 diride the clergy in his
ossn don1inions, who. till this pamphlet appear
ed, were almost universally uga,ust hun, md
a:so to gre toe rcso!teI Italian states as much
Of the bcne:l: Of . title By prescription to their
libarties IL possible. The longer they sustain
themselves in their independence, the stronger
they become, the more difficult will it he TOR
Austria Or for Europe, il disposed. to disturb
them, and tho more important will it become
for Rome 10 reconcile her subjects to her rule
by proper CONCESSIONS, to prevent their follow
il. their ncighbcrs' example.
1t has been apparent for some days that the
Italian Question was not ripe for the Congress-.
The Pope is determined not to max: the con-
cessicus which majority cf the States we're
disposed to reau'-c, and the probability was
strong, amounting alMest to q certainty, that
they would not hare been able to agree upon
anything. 1t was better for the Emperor Of
France, who desires above a1t things IL aroil
.ivin= the Church any prctextfor assa,lipg him
openly, to bare no Congress, than TO hare one
, 1860-01-28

Mr.. Blanchard, the freight agent Of the New
York and Erie Railroad. testified before a cou,-
mittee Of the n. Y. Legislature as to the effect
Of the passage of the pro rata bill upon that
road, rs follows:
Among the many facts stated by Mr. B'ancI-
ard was, that il 6 pro rata law was adopted it
would drive from them their through freigbts,
and to keep up their receipts to what they are
now-which is not enough to par interest on
the capital inyested--they would hare to in
crease the average price per ton from the pres
ent average price upon all their freight, from
two dollars twenty. seyeu cents per ton to Eve
dollars ninety.flve cents. The express business
he considered would be ruined under law
charging for small amounts at the same rate as
large lots, and TINT under Il pro rata Law there
would be no inducement for them to run trains
west Of Port Jer7is. Tbay could not compete
with the route for Philadelphia ut Elsnira, or the
Delaware and Lackawana at Great Bend, and
that they would be compelled to charge more
Tor transporting the dairy products on the east
ern portion Of their road to the city of New
York. AS far US the Erie Road is concerned,
he wss of the decided opinion that it would be
rEinous. lie was cross-questioued for long
time by the committee aud other members pre-
sent. Every fact elected substantiated the
above facts,
, 1860-01-28

During the exciting Presidential campaign Of
1886, number Of influential young g men, who
had never before takcnan active part in poll
tics, formed club, which was known as the
''Young Mems Fremont aud Dayton Central
Uniou," the headquarters Of which we're at the
Stuyyesant Institute. This association was one
Of the most active in the city After the elec-
ton the title was;chauged to that Of the Young
Mems Republican Union." Determined to take
the field With renewed energy in the approach
ing campaign, the officers have reenga5ed their
old roou1s At StuyEesant Institute, G59 Broad
way, which viii tn opened in . few days, with q
supply Of campaign papers and documents.
During the spring and summer series Of lee
lures or addresses on the great political issues
of the day, will b. delivered under the auspices
Of the Union, and meetings regularly held in
the hall Of the Stuyresant Institute al in
1856.
The first Of these is the one to be delivered at
Cooper Institute, tomorrow evening. by Hon.
Frank p. Blair, Of Missouri.
The present officers Of the "Union'' are as
follows: President, Charles T. Dodgers; Vice
President, Dexter 4, Hawkins; Secretary, Eras-
mus Sterling; Treasurer. William u. Franklin;
Directors, Isaac Sherman, Charles C. Mott. u.
H. Gildersleeye, George r. Edgar, Lewis u.
Peck, Hiram Barney, Benjamin F. Aanierrc,
Cophas Rra'nerd aud Charles Il. Cooper.-N. r.
Er<nin1 HSsk
, 1860-01-28

FlrrH AvESrE DEsEvoIEScE.-The New York
correspondent Of the Boston Pot thus explains
the workings OF fashionable charitr:
- i few lady patrouesses tell the mnny whom
to help and how to do it, An object Of charity.
or subject Of patronage. being found, the g7n1c
Of ben evidence begins By each Of the lady lead
ers subscribing loudly mad boldly fifty, one hun
dred or two hundred dollars. i plan is then
decided upon for fair. c7ncert or sone pri-
vate theatrica1s for which tickets are Issued
the pa.ropesses, Of course, taking their naoa<y:s
tsort4 Of the pasteboa.d These cards they
shuttle, at q fixed price (hieh enough always,
into The pockets Of The gentlemen whom luck
less fate throws in their way. Dy this means
the original subscription is soon wiped out,
the lady patronesses secare free admissions,
reap a1l the glory, and finally pay over the pro-
pervadius sense Of harils performed noble
deed, deserving Of frstrase notice from the
pen ofS,csne's recording angel As.his game
J.. Of constant recurrence here, to the Infinite
dissatisfaction Of the young male pipestems,
who frequen: the brown stone fronts of Fiji,
avenue, | hare thought it would bear reu,ilz-
tion, and at the same time furnish r1spr for
the benefit Of those who wish to practice very
ct cap CHARITY" '':.