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COLUMBIA. Thursday Horning:, March 1, 1366. Tike Speech. We publish this morning a report of the speech delivered by the President of the United States ?ti the 22d nit. Although his remarks v?e?e delivered extemporaneously, yet this reported speech is a fiting companion to the more car?fnUy prepared and able veto . message > published on Saturday last. They aTe both practical and states? manlike, and, above all, a man who is honest in purpose and patriotic in motive. What a striking and pleasing con? trast do the message and speech, in their calm, dispassionate and deter? mined language, present to the fiery denunciations of Stevens, Sumner, Wade, Ac. Dignified, tolerant to all, and imbued with a deep spirit of pa? triotism and deep devotion to the welfare of his whole country, Andrey Johnson, if successful1-and we do not doubt it-will stand second to no statesman of America, unless it be to the patriot on the commemoration of ?whose birth-day this patriotic de? monstration was made. These pro? ductions will live in history side by side with the celebrated farewell ad . dress of that pure and immortal statesman. We will publish to-morrow the re? solutions adopted at this great meet? ing. They breathe the same spirit ol kindness and moderation to the peo? ple of the South as runs through the address, and pledge a cordial Buppori to the restoration policy of the Pre? sident. Let the good work go on, until that policy has become com pletely successful. England's Prosperity and St atol lit y The Richmond Times has an admi rabie correspondent in London. Ii his last letter he discloses an ainoun of material prosperity in that king dom that is truly wonderful, and th? Times justly remarks, that not with standing these truths which its cor respendent makes patent to ever intelligent reader, we see continaaib in the Northern papers, statement all tending to show' that England i going fast to ruin. The Times, in its comments upoi these thing?, nays: "England's prosperity, as luminous ly described by the corresponden of this paper, is due to the stability and justice of her laws and the per manence of her Executive. She i not torn to pieces once in four year by the ruinous conflicts of great par ties in their struggles for power an< plunder. Her Executive is heredi tary and permanent; and if we coule have a permanent President like An drew Johnson, it might be better fo us." There is no doubt, we think, tha much of the stability of the Britisl Government is owing to her limit?e and Constitutional monarchy, am it might possibly be better for th stability of our institutions if thest party contests every four years coule be avoided. Yet the Times will agrei with na, that much of the prosperity of England is also attributable to th? wise conservatism of her statesmei and people. No violent shocks to tin established laws are ever felt there and the "British Constitution" is toe firmly entrenched in the hearts am affections of the people for any derna gogue to assault it -with impunity So will it be here. The Constitutioi of the fathers of this country is suffi cient to make her people great ant prosperous, if they revere it anc cling to it as they ought. Governor Cox,, of Ohio, has writtei a letter detailing a conversatioi which he had with President John son, in the course of which the latte had said that his polioy had simpl; aimed at the earliest restoration o peace on the basis of loyalty, an? that as no Congressional policy ha< been adopted when he entered upoi tho duties of the Presidential office he was forced to follow his own policy That one central idea had con*volle< bim in the whole matter, and tba was, that the proper system of paci fication would be to stimulate every where the loyalty of the Souther! people, anel make proper legislatioi the spring of loyalty and proper con ?' jct on their part, rather than to im pose laws and conditions upon then ^ and seek to control them by externa 1 -ree. * + ? ? ? The Washington papers state tha infanticide prevails to an alarming extent in that city, Every day the bodies of little innocents are fonnc by the citizens. "Of? ?he Wing." BATJTIMOBE, Mn., February 21, 1S6G. DEAR PHCENTX: lu this; growing city, there aro many noble'."land inge? nious people, who truly sympathize with the Southerners in their crushed and impoverished condition. Daring the entire war, they contributed largely to the wants of Southern sol? diers who were in prison, cut ofi from home and loved ones;,und since the close of the war, many of the.Balti moreans have given largely to all the calls that have been made from Vir? ginia and other Southern States, and some of them really wish th?y could give more in ibis direction. In fact, during the last four months, this City has been infested with clerical beg? gars-some asking contributions to ' feed the poor, some asking means to repair and rebuild colleges, and others begging, for congregations whose churches 'have been destroyed: This process of .begging has been so repeatedly prosecuted, that the clerks in the large establishments say more beggars than customers call. We fondly hope that no other beggars will come to this city during the pre? sent year, for those whb respond to benevolent calls have exhausted their means of giving, or, at least, they have done all they are able to do in this department.. There are some people here,, as elsewhere, who have not studied the great principles of political and social economy closely enough to understand that the inte? rest of others is really their interest, and hence they encase themselves iu their own shells ard shut out all the other members of the family. Some persons view themselves with micro? scopic glasses, and others with mag nascopic glasses. Some enterprising ladies of this city are arranging for a great South ern fair, which will como qS, in April. The object is to supply comforts tx the destitute of the Southern States they expect to realize $40,000. Grea success to this worthy enterprise You know that ladies are usually ven energetic and persevering in all the^ undertake, and hence they generalis succeed Commercially, there is a cloud ii the mercantile sky, and business mei are anticipating a torrent of financia failures. There are breakers ?head the mercantile ship has been toi heavily loaded, and her ballast mus be very much diminished. Too man; inexperienced gentlemen have opene< stores and shops, and the failure o many is inevitable. There must b producers as well as exchangers, bu unfortunately there are too many o the latter and not enough of the foi mer. Business here is what the mei chants call dull, and will not becom very active until prices tumble con siderably. The truth is, the Soutl must be recuperated before bolsines will assume its former proportion either in this or any other city y or tl of this. OMEGA. BALTIM?RS, MD., February 22, I860. DEAR PHONTX: Last evening I ha the pleasure of seeing the Mil tonia j Tableaux, or more strictly, Milton' Paradise Lost, panoramically illa; troted. This tableaux exhibition is divide into three sections; section first show representations of Heaven, rebellio of Satan, and war of angels. It cora menees with the gathering of th angels around the Almighty's throne where they are represented as payin humble and devout adoration to th Creator; this is beautiful aud iinprei sive. Presently, Satan becomes ir subordinate to the Divine govert ment, withdraws to "the North-eas corner of Heaven, gathers aroun him a host of disaffected spirits harangues them, and excites them-1 rebellion. A war ensues betwee these and the holy angels; the contes deepens, and becomes fiercer still Satan is oscillating between the fea of failure and the hope of succest after a protracted contest, Satan j just ready to shout victory, when th Son of God mounts His flainin chariot, and accompanied with hi loyal angels, he joins combat wit Satan; the battle is terrible, th carnage awful, but finally Satan an his adherents are defeated and hork* out of Heaven. "What struck us as ludicrous in thi section, was the belching cannon brought in the play in the last d< oisive battle. It reminded us of preacher, who, on a certain occasior was speaking of an event that'occurre during the eleventh century, an spoke of the: firing of cannon; w queried, where did they get the: powder? Section second-The creation commencing with the strrgrag watei cf Chaos, and ending with, the ere? tion of animals and man. In tb consecutive scenes were beautiful] illustrated the several great epochs i the history of this world's formatior Section third represented Band? monium, or hell-commencing wit Satan's flight from hell throug Clia-js, to this earth. On his way, h meets a pure angel, whom he deceive and obtains all necessary directior to this earth. Section fourth represents the gai den of Eden-Adam and Eve, thei fall and subsequent expulsion. A< cording to the panorama, Eden - i beautifully pirteresoue, ?bonndin with all that can gratify the s?st??d? or pamper the opec ur ian. The first pair are perfectly happy, and are in intimate and pleasant communion, Satan stealthily intrudes himself into the garden, hears the conversation between Adam and Eve, learns their privileges and prohibitions,- then quietly withdraws and concocts his plans 'for the defeat of Jehova's pur? pose. On a certain <lay Eve is de? sirous of working in the garden alone, Adam objects, but filially yields to her fascinations. She is alone, the subtle serpent 'appears, and in the most bewitching gtrise, introduces himself to Eve, and induces her to eat the forbidden fruit. She eats i and carries a' luscious cluster to Adam; he eats, and presently they discover their nudity, and endeavor to cover it With fig-leaves and conceal themselves. God discovers them, interrogates Adam, he tries to excul? pate %?mself by criminating Eve, she acknowledges her guilt and relates the occ?si?n of herseduction. Their sentence is pronounced, they bow in humble reverence, Eve confessed to Adam her guilt, they ' both acknow? ledge their sin and pray to their Maker. Jesus presents their prayers to his Father; they are necessarily driven from the garden, but provision is made for the salvation of tho race, and the glorious announcement of the Saviour's victory over Satan, is made to the dejected pair. This magnificent tableaux ends with a representation of the Heavenly Jerusalem. I am sorry that my timo in hastily writing this has not allowed me to do full justice to the exhibition. Every thinking reader of Milton's Paradise Lost, should see this unequalled tableaux. OMEGA. -i.+ ? >- - tirent Meeting in New York. An immense Union meeting was held at the Cooper Institute, New York, on the evening of the 22d ult. Hon. Francis B. Cutting presided, assisted by a large number of the most prominent citizens as vice-Presi? dents. Dudley Field, Esq., Mr. "Ward, Postmaster-General Dennison, I Hon. Henry J. Raymond, Hon. D. S. Dickinson, G-3orge Opdyke, Esq. and others addressed the meeting. An address to the people of Now York and resolutions were adopted. The address is to the effect that the question before the people is the great one of pacification. What the country needs is repose. The con? flict of arms has ceaeed. The con? flict of passions which led to arms should cease also. Our heroic sol? diers cherish no enmity toward those they have overcome. The only ele? ment of disturbance is the political condition of the freedmen. There is no substantial disagreement among men respecting their civil rights. We all agree that they must have the civil rights of any other class of citi? zens-rights of person and property, to sue, to testify; in short, equality before the law. But whether they also have the right of suffrage is dividing the question. There, how? ever, can be no question -whatever, that under the Constitution the power of determining who shall or shall not enjoy the privilege of the elective franchise belongs exclusively to re? spective States. New York has no more right to say who shall or shall not vote in Virginia, than Virginia shall say who shall or shall not vote in New York. Tho elective franchise is not a natural right, but a political trust. If it is is even true that every person who is subject to laws, is entitled to a parc in making them, then every sojourner among us, every foreigner, the moment he lands, is entitled to vote. Because the blacks had fought for the country, that does not necessarily give them the right to govern it, or participate in govern? ment. If it were otherwise, every boy from sixteen to twenty-one who fought in the Union army should have a vote without waiting for years of discretion to participate in the Go? vernment to which he is subjected. The blacks fought for a country and they have it. They fought for free? dom and they have it. We should welcome our emancipated brother to all the rights of manhood, but when we are asked to give all men of his race, at the moment of their emanci? pation, the right to participate in the Government, we must answer in the words of one of their number, more intelligent than many other, white or black: "The able-bodied only bear arms-the able-minded only should vote." The address commends tho Presi? dent's veto, and expresses the convic? tion that the exclusion as Represen? tatives from the States now unrepre? sented in Congress of loyal men, who were fairly elected and can take the oath, is manifest usurpation. It con chides by expressing confidence in the integrity and fidelity to the prin? ciples of Andrew Johnson, of the general doctrine of his second mes? sage, and a readiness to support him in all the constitutional measures for the public welfare. The resolutions are to the same effect, and in addition to the approved action of Senator Morgan and Representatives Ray? mond and Darling in sustaining the Prefident's veto. The Freedmen's Bureau reports an improved state of affairs among the negroes South, and a better disposi? tion on the part of the planters. Gen. Howard, in his lecture on Sat? urday night, also made the same state? ment. .... Washington If cw? and Rumors. There is an evident want' of cordi diality noticeable to-day among the radical Senators in their intercourse With the conservative gentlemen who aided in sustaining the President's Teto yesterday. Outside of the Wade and Stevens clique in Congress are their party pensioners in the depart? ments, ?who can be heard on th? Btreet and in the lobbies glibly accounting for the radical defeat by a mysterious assumption of fraudulent collusion between' the Executive and his sup? porters. Senator Morgan, regarded as the chief among the Marplots of the radical policy, is vaguely charged with succumbing to the bribe of the New York Co???cwasl?p; Doolittle is to have a mountaii of patronage set? tled upon him for the term of the present administration; Gowan to stop nothing short of any > place in the Cabinet to which he may elect, and the residue are to: be plied with a miscellaneous assortment of official distinctions sufficient to keep them active in soul and faithful to their allegiance. With all these sinister suggestions the great crowd of cele? brities and Congressional lookers-on that now fill Washington brimming full appear to be only very much amused, and not at all to be cheated of their joke at the expense of the radicals. One of the incidents connected with the Senatorial vote upon the Freedmen's Bureau bill yesterday, now going the rounds with infinJte zest, is the interest exhibited by Senator Beverdy Johnson in respond- j ing to a telegram apprising him that the critical vote of yesterday was im? minent. The honorable gentleman was sojourning in Baltimore at the : time of his notification, but im? mediately put himself en route for the capital on a locomotive and tender, which performed the distance of forty miles in forty-one minutes. Not one I of the the radical phalanx could I have guessed when Mr. Johnson entered the Senate chamber, yester? day, with about thirty minutes to spare, that he had taken so exhilerat iug a ride for the express purpose of contributing his very important mite towards defeat. An attempt was made by the Demo? cracy in'the House to-day to recon? sider the vote by which Thad. Ste? vens' resolution was passed at a late hour yesterday afternoon. The ayes and nays showed more Republican strength in favor of Andrew Johnson than the vote did yesterday. Then there were forty votes against the resolution, including the full Demo? cratic strength of the House; to-day there were thirty-seven votes for re? consideration, without the ayes of six or eight Democrats, who were absent. The New York Neio?, of the 22d, says: There need be no fears that the Freedmen's Bureau Bill will be passed by the Senate in any other shape. It is now known that five of the thirty Senators who voted against sustain? ing the veto yesterday would have voted with the Democrats, if their votes had been necessary to sustain the veto. The principles embodied in the bill are killed, and they can never be revived and moulded into law s by the present Congress. The radicals like this veto so well that they are prepai ing for another. The negro suffrage bill, passed by the House some time ago, was reported in the Senate to-day without, amend? ment, and the radicals intend to urge its immediate passage. The radicals may pass as many bills of this kind as they please, but the President will veto them as fast as they are laid before him. At the instigation of the radicals, the flags on the negro school-houses have been draped in crape to-day, as a symbol of mourning over the de? feat of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. There seems to be no doubt that there will be a speedy re-organization of the Cabinet, in consequence of the President's veto. Mr. Seward, two gentlemen from Southern States, and either R?verdy Johnson or Se? nator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, will have seats in the new Cabinet. There are rumors that both the Senate and House Committees are engaged upon a new Freedmen's Bureau bill,Which it la hoped the President will approve. Mr. Elliott, of the House Committee, it is known, is preparing such a measure, which he expects to be able to'iutroduoe on thc 23d. But of what avail would be a new bill in the face of Mr. John? son's declaration that no such mea? sure is called for at the pr?sent time; and further, that all such action is unconstitutional without the vote of the Southern representatives! Mr. Sumner does not fail to com? prehend the President's position, as he is free to confess since thc veto was received, that his proposition, which he introduced as a substitute for the constitutional amendment, has not the ghost of a chance of suc? cess, and it will therefore probably be allowed an undisturbed repose. Mr. Stevens, tao, say what he may in the House publicly, is fully awake to the fact that Congress cannot "get along without the man at the other end of the avenue," and for the pre? sent, if not forever, he is satisfied that his pet plans are destined to miscarry. A Washington despatch says it is probable that General Grant will soon lay his hands on. some Keninck ians who are disposed to make trou ble. He pronounces Kentucky, next to Virginia, the most disloyal State in the Union. JS&GBO MORTALITY.-To show the extenvfc of the mortality among tho negroesy the Mobile Advertiser and] Register lui.y&: . j We do Yot doubtothat more South- I ern negroes have died of disease. | caused by improvidence in a state of freedom, forVdiich they were utterly unprepared, thftn have fallen by the sword in the armiesp^both the North and South, in the late .-ainguiuary conflict. A letter from Green Ridge, Arkan? sas, January 22, received in this city, also says: The mortality amongst the negroes in the towns (where they will all go if they can get there) is* very great, chiefly from the prevalence "of small pox. In fact, I believe the race will become extinct in a few years. Strange as it may seem, mothers take but little care of their young, now that they are obliged to support them. In many cases they destroy their babes. And again, this writer says: There are not hands enough in this State to cultivate one-half of the land that was planted before the war. The mortality among the negroes since i they became free is something fearful ? and it is a rare thing to see a baby. I The South is just now the princi pal market for Western produce. The Cincinnati Gazette, of Thursday, says: "There is no longer room for com? plaint on the score of railroad freights Eastward. The Pennsylvania Ceutral ! knocked the rates to-day, on fourth i c1a8s,'x,rom seventy-five cents down to I forty-fiv? cents per hundred pounds to New Toik. Even at this reduced figure, there is very little to be had. The fact is, the surplus produce in this market is held to supply the l Southern demand, which is growing much heavier thau Avas anticipated, and hence prices are nearly as high .1?re as in New York. This is espe? cially true as regards hog products. There is, therefore, but little East? ward bound freight to be had at any price, and as the railroad companies are having a fair business in West? ward freights, they prefer to carry Eastward at low prices to hauling empty cars. A GOOD THOUGHT.-The God' of the white man and the God of the black man-I speak it with due reve? rence-is the Being who first made a distinction on account of color. Why was the negro created black? It is beyond the ken of man to ascertain. Why were we created white? Is not the mere difference in color sufficient to warn us that Heaven designed a difference? And have not some of you acted on the fact that there is such a difference? Why are there separate places for the respective races even in your own chamber? Wliy are they not put together? Reverdy Johnson in his caiti-Sumner speech. THE BUREAU or EDUCATION.-Un? der the above caption, the New York Commercial Advertiser (Republican) says, if Government is to interfere with, or regulate education at all, it certainly is the State or local govern? ment, and not the Federal Govern? ment, upon whom the. duty devolves. This dangerous centralization grows in its monster proportions daily, and there seems . nothing upon which Congress does not feel able to legis? late. The Democrats of San Francisco held a meeting on the 24th, and en? dorsed the President's position. A mass- meeting has been called for Tuesday night. The Union State Central Committee have adopted re? solutions stating that they do not yet perceive that the breach between Congress and the President is irre? parable. A letter received refers to the arrest, by the United States authorities, of eighty persons who were about sail? ing for Mexico. The . foreigners among the emigrants were released upon reporting to their several na? tionalities, and all were subsequently set at large upon a parole of honor. [Nashville Gazelle, 17th. < MEXICO.-The latest reports from Mexico are by way of telegraph from j San Francisco, February 23. The pori of Mazatlan had been opined by j an imperial decree. Maximilian's j prospects are represented to be depre- ; ciating. The Imperialists are fortify? ing Chihuahua. The San Antonio (Texas) Herald'' makes favorable mention of the names of L. D. Evans and John j Hancock for United States Senators. : Both these gentlemen can take tho ; test oath. An immense mass meeting to en- i dorse the President in his policy was I held in Baltimore on the 27th. The j meeting was addressed by Senators Cowan, Doolittle and others. IHTERNAL REVENUE.-The receipts of internal revenue last week amount ed to upward of four and a quarter millions. Hon. Isaac E. Morse, formerly a member of the United States Con- j jjress /rom Louisiana, died recently at New Orleans. Spotted fever, in a very fatal form, is prevailing at Richmond, Indiana. , Many deaths have occurred from it. j Another destructive fire occurred lt Salisbury, N. C., on Sunday night last. Upward of twelve thousand bales1 3? cotton arrived in Boston on Sun- j lay and Monday. Liooal Items. Edwin Q. Bell, Esq., who was formerly a resident of Charleston, hun opened a bank? ing and brokerage ollicc in New York, and invites the patronage of hin Southern friends. Kee li's advertisement. THC BUBNINO OF COLUMBIA. -An inter? esting account ot thc "Sack aini Dcatrnc tion of the City of Columbia, S. C.," ha? just been issued, in pamphlet form, 'rom the PI um ix ?team power press. Order? can be rilled to any extent. The Southern Express Company, with their usual energy and enterprise, have made arrangements to carry freight and valuable packages to all points on the Greenville and Columbia Bailroad. Ship? pers of goods to any part of the United States (we believe we would be warranted in saying to any quarter of the habitable globe) can leave their directions at the Columbia office, and have their business promptly attended to. Wo congratulate oin- up-country friends on tho completion of these arrangements, as an express com? pany is now regarded an indispensable institution. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.- Attention i* call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for thu Amt time: Wm. M. Elliott A Sons-Saponifier. J. T. Hill-Cotton Seed. Extra Meeting Richland Lodge. H. E. Nichols-Insurance. T. B. Clarkson-Estray Marc. John Hall-Estray Mare Taken Up. Southern Express Co.-Freight, Ac. C. P. Reinsen-Fine Liquor*. Edwin y. Bell-Banker, Ac. J. II. Baldwin-Evergreens, Ac. Levin A Peixotto- Furniture Sale. " " -Gas-light Stock. " -S'a'rictv Sale. J. P. Thomas-Log Cart Wanted. J. G. Gibbes-Guano. Richard Caldwell- Bacon, Ac DISFRANCHISEMENT IN TENNESSEE. A bill was introduced into the Senate of Tennessee to amend the code of Tennessee so as to exclude from all offices, State, county or municipal, all persons who left army, naval or civil positions under tho United States; all who held office under the States in insurrection; and all who left legislative, judicial or executive positions in Tennessee to aid the re? bellion; also, another bill providing that every office-holder shall sub? scribe an oath that lie has never vo? luntarily borne arms in the lute re? bellion against the United States, nor ever voluntarily given aid or comfort to the said rebellion. Mr. S. R. Mallory, ex-Confederate Secretary of War, is now the only Erisoner left in Fort Lafayette. His ealth is said to be pretty good. His wife -and family are allowed to visit him. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of MBS. MARGARET LOMAS and family, are re? spectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former, at her la'te residence in tho Sand-hills, (four miles from the city,) THIS MORNING,.at lOi o'clqckv,kii MARRIED, On thc. nth of November, 1865. bv tho Rev. N. Talley, Sergeant SAMUEL GRE? GORY SHIRK, of Ohio, to Mrs. LOUISA B. TYNES, of this city. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. AUGUSTA, February 24.-The cotton mar? ket is quiet, and so much unsettled as to prevent our giving satisfactory quotations. Gold was in demand to-day, at 37. Brokers buying at 35@36, and selling at 37. Silver, buying at 3?, and selling at 37. NASHVILLE, February 24.-Gold in New iTork opened vesterday at 37?, and closed it 37?. Southern money drill and in no demand. CINCINNATI, Februarv 23.-Flour steady, with a fair demand. Wheat dull, at $1.70. Zora in good demand, at 53c. Oats dull, it 33@36c Mess pork dull; good brands ;rere offered freely at $28.50, without find ng buyers. Bulk meats ure firmer; there s a good demand for sides for tho English narket, at 13?@13$c; shoulders are held at ll?c. Bacon is steady, with a fair demand, it 14$@18|c. for shoulders, sides and clear lides. There is a good inquiry for lard, md about 2,000 tierces prime city were told at 18@18|c. ; the market closed, how? ler, rather weak at tho outside figure. Cotton steady, at 42c. for middling. Wliis cey firm, closing at $2.26 in bond. Gold 17i. - LOUISVILLE, February 23.-Sales 136 ihd9. leaf tobacco, at a slight decline on sommon lugs and light leaf. Flour, dull; mperflne,'$7; Extra, $8.25; Family, $10.25. Hess pork, $28.75. Bacon shoulders, 14 Jc; dear sides, 18|c; country hams, 21c; sm jar cured, 23c. Lard excited and higher'. lorn, 64c Raw whiskey, $2.21 in bond. SHIP ?KAVS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. 28. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Alhambra, dowell, New York. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. Jchr. Enchantress, Blatchford, New York. CP FOR CHARLESTON. k?hr. R. W. Dillon, Philadelphia, Fob 22. >chr. Moses Patton, Philadelphia, Feb. 22. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A LOG CART. Apply to thc under f\ signed. .T. P. THOMAS. March 1 ^^^^ 1 00TT0N SEED FOR SALET T1HE subscriber offers for ?ale at his I plantation, near Santuc Post Oftico, Inion District, three or four thousand ushels of COTTON SEED, at market rices. Addresti .T. T. HILL, March 1 13* Santuc Post Office. EVERGREENS FOR SALE. A BOUT 2,000 EVERGREENS aro for TL sale, comprising the following: Mag olias, Golden ArborvittMS, Upright Cy rcBS, Irish Junipers, Golden-leaved Box, leath-leavcd Cypress, California Arbor ita-s, Siberian Arborvittes; also, a fine idlcction of choice Roses, Ac. Apply at ie corner of Assembly and Boundary treets. JAMES H. BALDWIN. Thia is thc verv best season to tratis lant any of the above. Mftrch 1 12*