The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1860, Page 5

‘Tax Retiaious Press oy Stavery.—We notice that the legitimate religious press of this city is dropping the agitation of the slavery question Considerably of late, since it assumed its pre- sent violent and dangerous phase. The politi- ¢o-religious press, however, like the Indepen- dent, keeps up the agitation with its accustom- ed virulence, doubtless to suit its own political and partisan purposes. last year; and if this be continued, as there 4s every reason to beliove’ it will, the ag- ~~~--+e inaraase in the precious metals for the Breguw .... *-ntadly larga, next six months will be unprecedeuwu., -" 5 In Arizona a similar state of activity is being developed; and if, as it is hoped, the suit of the United States for the possession of the New Al- maden quicksilver mine is near being settled, this valuable supply will soon be opened to mining operations, its cheapness being an im- portant element in the production of gold and silver. The discovery of tin mines in that region will also exercise a marked effect upon ite interests, as affording an additional field for mining industry and the employ- ment of capital, A curious feature in the recent movements of the precious metals is the arrival here of twelve tons of gold and ailver ore, showing the richness and purity of ‘the veins from which they were extracted. To these encouraging indications may be added the fact that the low price of passage to Cali- fornia, owing to competition between the steam Mines, has 60 increased emigration to that re- gion that, by the returns of the Panama Railway traffic, it appears that the ratio of those going to those returning is as one to three. This in- crease of population, combined with the dis- coveries that are constantly being made of new anines, must give an immense impulse to mining industry, increase largely our supplies of the precious metals, as.well as of copper and tin, and impart a corresponding activity to commer- cial operations of every kind—that is to say, if anti-slavery fanaticism should not paralyze it by further insane excesses. Whilst such encour- aging prospects are being opened to us by the Tich mineral resources of our new States and ‘Territories, it is worthy of remark that those of Australia are exhibiting a tendency towards exhaustion. It would seem as if physically, as well as politically, Providence has destined us to future which has been vouchsafed to no other nation. NEW YORK Li USLATURE. Senate. AuBayy, Jan. 12, 1860. Petitions wore presented for the extension of the Che- wango canal; for a prv rata freight law; for aid to the Albany and Susquebanna Railroad, and for the erection of # new countyffrom parts of Steuben. Mr. Hamwonn (rep.) of the Judiciary Committee, re- ported in favor of the bill amending the Revised Statutes relative to the gollection of rents. This bill involves the entire anti-rent question, and virtually reverses the deci- sion of the Court of Appeais, which was in favor of the Jandlord. It is a unanimous report. ‘Mr. Roszrrson (rep.) gavo notice of a bill to amend the Metropolitan Police law. Mr. Connouty (dem) gave notice of a bill for the relief of the New York Academy of Music. ; Mr. J. McLxop Munruy (dem.) gave notica of a bill to legalize certain acts of the New York Common Council; also one for the prevention of fraud ia the sale of hay. ‘Mr. Manterre (rep.) gave notice of a bill to amend the daw of 1854, relative to the construction of railroads in cities. ". HAMMOND: .) gave notice of a bill for the con- siruciion of roa DS Soventi avenue and other strocts in New York. Mr. Grant ge Ral rmsd a dill to amend the twentieth section of the Oude of Procedure. Mr. Ricon>: Pep epee a bill to provide for ascertaining and co! 1g the damages occasioned by the destroction of the Quarantine buildings. It is the bili that failed last year. ‘Mr. Mantsunu introduced a bill to amend the ect egtab- ishing regulations for the port of New York; also one to Amcorporate the Citizeus’ Savings Bank of New York. A resolution for the appointment of a committee of ‘three to codify the Common School lawa was laid on the Assembly. Avsaxy, Jan. 12, 1860. ‘Mr. MoQvapz (rep.) introduced @ Dill, taking from the Contracting Board all power of appointment, and control of engincers, &c., and from the State Eagineer the power of suspension, and reinvestiog the same in the Canal Board. ‘Mr. SLINGERLAND (rep.) presented a petition from the landholders of the anti-rent district for protection. On the petitions for an appropriation of one million dol- All and juehanna Railroad being pre. poarbieghoyg 7 oe ent on a motion of Mr. Law rep.) to refer such to the Railroad Committee. SE Coxxuxe (rep. moved to amend by referring them to the Commitice on Ways aud Means. After a warm and somewhat personal discussion’Mr. Conkling’s motion pre- d. SLINGERLAND (rep.) gave notice of s bill to commute Mr. sentence of Mary Hartung, convicted of der. nr ol (acm) gave notice of a bill to make it penal to carry deadly weapons. poy tents ye cep RY @ bill to amend the law regulating the use of wharves and slips ia New York. ‘BILLS re} INTRODUCED. oko farmer eciecce FS hence arpypane tanto ny cutting ice on Ph a aaah By Mr. Law—To tax ull plate, jewolty. pistures, plea. gure certinges | rupee Bed of emolument, &c., for the Bk JerroRps—To give Supervisors full powers for Jegislation, except in granting acts of incorporation oa ‘Van Hoxn iutroduced coneurrent resolutions abolish- ing property qualifications for colored citizens. Adjourned. The Union Meeting at Albany. Asay, Jan. 12, 1660. ‘The main hall of the Capitol was crowded to its utmost wapacity this evening by the citizens of Albany desirous of parties, both old and young. Amongst them could be geen grey heads and bent forms, who had left their fire- Rides to mingle with the young men that gathered there to rebuke the fanatical spirit of the North. At first but little enthusiasm was manifested, but as the ends represent ed Richmond was busy elbowing his way through the crowd, his knowing wink at the expressions, Oe renee r, Caasidy & Oo. wera also on trying to get up enthusiasm—the former with his hair brushed as 8} as ever. Prominont leaders ~ eas the ould be ceen these spirits of the fading Albany regency, ‘who have been competied to almost desert their favorite Daunts on account of their own A were resent listening with marked attention to the orators, in ‘that some word would fall from the mond Cagger, Cassidy, Company gave evidence by their émiling countenancos and will no doubt leston as being ft would have been if held more; but taking enthusiastic as | expected to was manifested as charactorized the the groat Academy of Music the vler THE LAWRENCE caTAsin®? SE, (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGK) Seconds the building fell in; the building all fell in to. gether; I saw steam escaping from the boiler, which is situated in & southwesterly direction from the mii}, in a Separate building. (Witness testided that he had identi, fied a number of bodies of persons who were omployed in the building} The book containing the names of the em- ployés of the mill was destroyed by firo in the mill; locked up my own room and also the room of the goneral office, fd the books therein were destroyed; I heard Mr: Frank Robinson and others state that they wore near tho See race ee ten erginaint; do not know bow the dro ‘Toa Juror—The pay rotl ending January 1 was lying on the deek when the building fell in; there was also a Paying roll ending in November, which was lying on tho desk, and was also destroyed; in tho safe there was & pay roll ending im September, which will probably give some idea of the names of the persons employed at that time, but nothing accurate of those employed at the timo of the disaster; Ihave never heard of the foundation of the mill settling, nor did I experience as much of the jost- ing in this mill ag in others; did not hear any noise pre- ‘vious to that which I thought resembled a fire; I did not Jock up the books lying about, as I did not apprehend a fre. Henry L. Newhall, a clerk, testified:—First heard a noise; paid no attention to it; in a fow moments heard a crash and rushing noise, as of wind; seoing the building falling, spoke te Mr. Clarke and made a rush for the win- dow; before I reached the window the building fell in. Jease Glover, overseer of repair shop, Pemberton Manufacturing Company, testified:—At the time of the ac cident was about five rods from the mill, on the railroad track, in the yard, between the Washington and Bay State Mills; was looking towards the Pemberton Mull; first saw the lower end of the building towards the rivor settling down quite rapidly; the bricks on the sido of the building on which I was standing mostly fell inwards; it was followed immediately ‘by @ tornado sound, caused by the building falling; the noise of the escaping steam sounded like that escap- ing from a broken pipe connected with an engine of twenty-five or thirty horse power; the steam appeared to be eoming from the boiler room; I immediately went to the shop in which I worked, and from thence to the Tuins, with my men, to assist in getting out persons. ‘To a Juror—I have at times seen cracks in the walls of the building, but nothing that I considered serious; have never strengthened the walls of the building with iron- work, but have hoard that it §was so strengthened; the shafting in the building had at times settled three eighths of an inch, which is frequent in all buildings using se jmuch machinery}; I saw. @ crack in the building at the southwest corner Of the mill; I thought the building was weak and that the walls were weak, but apprehended no trouble; the windows in the walls were very large; I have never strengthened the foundation of the building; I heard at One time that a pillar had settled to such an extent as to require repairs; always regarded the building as woak; the crack that I saw in the southwest corner of the build- ing was vot very large; thero was acrack at the corner of the building, running all the way up and down, near the chimney; should think that the crack at the top of the building was half an inch wide, and a qnarter of an inch atthe bottom; the crack was between the building and the chimney, which were constructed independent of one another; on that day four or five heavy fly frames had been moved, and should think they would weigh 2,000 pounds each; think men that moved the frames were saved; don’t know of any water pipes about the build. ing bursting since I have been there to cause any serious injury; think that the walls between the windows were eighteen inches think;, the windows being large, only ®@ small space was left between them; the) building Seemed to settle of from the crack; don’t think the {building was as strong a8 such buildings usullay arc; have heard that the timbers were not bolted to the walls; iron trusses had been put into the building before I went to work there; some of them were near the largest arack; the roof of thg Qnilding when it fell in came as fast a8 a man would run; the boiler appeared to be perfectly sound, and was situated in @ building between the mill and the coal house; have examined the building since the accident. Mr. E. Chase that he has been agent of the company since mills started—about six years; at the time of the accident was in the spinning room, near the wall, in company with the treasurer, Mr. Howe; was talking to him in the third story, calling his attention to some machinery at the time, when I saw tho other end of the building, about forty feet from me, fali in; @l turned to Mr. Howe, and we escaped together; heard no noise before the falling; think the building fell ‘at the bottom, and did not commence at the top; we first escaped into the cloth room, and soon afterwards heard the crash; there was less weight at the end of the butld- ing which fell than at the other; the building was five stories high; four fly frames in the fourth story were moved on that day from that part of the buliding which fell to another place; the frames, I should think, weighed a ton and » half each; when I got into the cloth room. the people there had not got out; think not more than three or four persons got out when I did; there were probably cight hundred persons in the building that fell; we have given notice™ Tor all the hands to call at the Essex mili ¢ounting room, and we may then find out the mutfiber and names of the employés; I was preaent when the fire broke out, standing on the railroad track; the building was lit with gas at the time of the acci- deat, with the em@eption of the carding room; Mr. Pindar, the Superintendent of the Washingtun Mill, told me that he was aware how the fire originated; Ido not know what caused the fire; the mill was commenced in 1853 and finished in *64; the Exex Company built the mill; do not ‘know how it was constructed; therewere cracks in the building on each side of the chimney, caused by the sway- ing of the chimney, The chimney bad broken away from the building, and iron had been placed around it to strengthen it, but not because there was any fear of tho wuilding itaelf; all through the building the flooring eetlled sqmewhat when we put in the machinery; trusses were at once put in, and we considered the build- ing bettér than before; the trusses were put in onac- eount of the settling of the beams; the pillars remained there have been no new cracks near the chimney for Yhe last two years; don’t know of any other cracks’ im the building; think that the timbers were put into the building in the usual manner; the building was 284 feet Jong and 4 feet wide; attached to this there was an L that did not fall, and also a shed; there was lese motion in this building than the others, and 1 considered it safe, especially as it had stood aix years; the masonwork of the mill was dope by a firm in Lowell, of ‘which Mr. Joh Tuttle was a member. The. woodwork was done by Mr. Knowles; the Exsex Company have pos- session of the contract for the building of the mill; don’t know of any settling of the wail near ure crack at the cor- ner; the stoné and gearing of one end of the mill are standing up to the third story; I have,heard of some re- pairs having been to the foundation, but waa not present; the flooring that settled when we put in the ma- chinery was between the pillars; the settling of the floors im po way affected the foundation; some floors settled more than others; part of the second story was standing Defore the fire broke out, but then it fell in. John Patterson, overseer in tho weaving room, in the agement, testifled—Saw the building coming down in the centre; made rush to cecape, but wag caught in the Tuine, from which he waa reecned; a pintle in the base- Ment of the building connected with one of the pillars; it eettled seme two or three inches about two months after Tentered the mill, and was then repaired; have heard statements that the mill was not safe; Mr. Corlies, of Pro- vidence, whoput in the shafting, thought the building was not safe; J never noticed anything about the building to lend me to belicve it was unsafe; when I first saw the building coming down I was about twelve feet from the failing portion; the floor under me did. not then appear to give way; Mr. Qorliss, I had under- stood, hed said that the two upright shafis would in the shake that end of the building out; Mr. Corliss had told Mr. Winn, an overseer, that he didn’t think the building safe; 1 don’t think that more than forty of the persons employed in my room were killed; there wert 304 persons employed in my room; I think J cas find out every person that worked for me; when I first saw the building falling, the flooring above appeared to curve right into the room; did not notice the walls; the building appeared to be crushing towards the end; was on the canal when the fire broke out; have been employed in the mill about five years; don’t know what caused building to fall. , Jebn Pindar testified as follows:—Am a woollen manu- facturer in the Washington Mill; Iwas in the yard when the mill fell, at ite weet of it; all I can say about the falling is that I looked again and saw a vacancy;! went ‘@t ONCD to the acenc with others, and ‘helped as we could; ‘We got the roof off and took out machinery, wood and ‘vedies; there were gome nonr mo with lanterns, end a9 NeW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1860. * worked there with almost superhuman energy for 4 -» hours, were worn out with fatigue, and it or doing any good, I said, ‘For they were not worktm, w 4 God's sake take care of SMe erin pal ing “t around here; saw four met gv: €0 # holo with two 4, MOBS, ad dhortly aftorwards east them come out ‘rae lantern, and a moment after I saw the flames; With only. —“sigto the crowd, and I after them, teeee ‘The men ran “xt I oon mot catch them. ‘The iau- Wh they wore, b. 45° and i think they were fled terns were guarded on, with ofl, Iwas within a, %0Xt six feotd? where the fro broke out,j and) near Jme w. hear a voice below tho ruins. fire took from the loose cetion ha, 28 about the carding machine. ices Richard H. Plummor testified that 4 Was rune whea the fire broke ont, I was «+ Work at the south oud of the mill, belping jto 6°! out two girls who were in the ruins; 1 ‘om went tothe middle of the building, with some car, Waters, to make a bole In a floor; the hole was made, and 8? OF two dead bodies found; we found some macl. ery Jammed together, and beneath it were some pers ‘08 whom we wished to get out; we tried to pry the ma- chines apart, but did not succeed; various mon then™ ‘went to work to clear away, with axes and bars, and two men} held lanterns to see to, work; by some acol- dent one of the lanterns broke or fell, and when the flame struck the cotton the fire at once sprung up we did all we could to stop the fire, but did not succeed; the breaking of the lantern was an accident, without a doubt; there were people alive in the mill when the fire broke out, and I myself took out one boy afterwards with & broken leg. The inquest was resumed at two P. M., and William Barber testified that he was present when the fire broke Out, and went upon the ruins with a lantern to examine them; B. D. Gordon, a stone mason, did the work upon the foundation of the Pemberton Mills; Mr. Isaac Fletcher hhad the contract, and employed witness to do it by the ‘Square yard; the foundations extendea below the top soil tree to five feet; don’t recollect precisely the depth of the excavation; the soil at the bottom was similar to that at the top, a softieh loam, sand, &c.; had nothing to do with the excavation; be thought it wasn different foundation from what he was used to constructing, and that it was inauflicient; the foundation of the Bay State mills wes laid deep, something like twenty feet; the foun- dation of the Pacific mills is laid five feet deep, and that of the Atlantic mills also five fect; there was water in the excavation all the time they were laying tno foundation ofthe Pemberton mills; the stone used was good; he thought the foundation was not deep enough at the time; it was too shallow, especially at the south end, where tho ground was quicksand and spongy soil; this was partofthe building towards the river; the ground at the south end was tower, and the foundation was “stepped” up along the higher ground; finished in 1864; the stones were laid upon the sandy bottom; the foundation wall was about six feet thick at the bottom, and four anda balf atthe top. Witness put in stone foundations for piers ‘under the building, to support the columns and trusses that the floors rested upon; these stones were laid as deep as the foundation wall, and in somé instances deeper; the brick work of tho mill was commenced some time in April. Question—Is there any way by which you can tell whe- ther the building fell in consequenco of the settling of tho foundation? A.—Undonbtedly. If the foundation settled enough to cause the fall, it will be seon when the rubbish is cleared; I thought the brick walls were too light and thin at the time for 80 large a building; the windows were 80 large that there was insuflicient support between them; ‘ur. Tuttle and myself talked about it several times; the brick pilasters to support the floor timbers were carried up only two stories, and in the higher sto- ries projections were simply thrown out ef the wall; Mr. Bigelow gave directions in regard to the laying of the foundation; the walls were double, cach eight inches thick, with a vault between; the wall at the south ond, by the stairway, where the wall cracked, was not so thick as the rest; think it was about one foot thick, and Dvilt solid . William Sullivan, sworn—Did the excavation for the foundation of the Pemberton Mill; did the work by the yard, and contracted to dig until a good bottom was found; Mr. Coolidge told me when we got deep enough; the wheel pit was dug to hardpan; from the {wheel pit, as ‘we “‘ stepped’’ upon the higher ground, we came to sand ‘and gravel and some streaks of clay; water leaked intothe trench from the canal when we were digging; considered the foundation deep enough; has worked on the excava tions far other mills on the river; think the Pemberton foundation was more solid than that of the Atlantic; in the middle of the Atlantic mill the foundation was ten or Sifteen feet in some places, Jobn B. Tuttle sworn—Resides in Lowell, and is a brick mason of thirty four years’ experience: was one of the firm that put up the brick work for the Pemberton mill; witness’s brother, Gilmer Tuttle, was his partner; the contract was made with Charles H. Bigelow, engineer of the corporation; had nothing to do with the foundation; should think the foundation was above five feet deep on ‘the cast ‘side; while we wore building the mill we got our water to driuk from the foot of the foundation wall it wasgood water; I thought at the time the water camo | ftom the canal, but have had somo doubts about it since; in about two months there was a drouth, and this water dried up; it was constantly running through the stones of the foundation towards the lower end of the mill; the pilastera in the fourth story were projected out eight inches, and in the second story they were dropped to four inches; orders then came from Mr. Bigelow to dis- penee with the pilasters altogether; when tho timbers for the upper stories came they were too short, and we wero ordered to put projectors upon the walls to rost the timbers upon; I expressed my opinion at the time, and many times afterwards, and haw never changed it, that the walle were too weak Sor sucha tuilding; I told Mr. Bigelow so when we were duslding it;-I told Mr. Putnam, one of the owners, 20 in Boston; I told many others the same thing; I do not know of any-other large mit walls 80 weakas the Pember- ton, and I never want to-Rhear of one; the building was much cut op with |, Which. weakened it; wo had orders every day from Captain Bigelow and Benj. Ooo- lidge, the engineer; we have generally built mills twenty- eight inches, including a space of four inches on the first stor ‘ropping to sixteon inches at the top; ‘Wi..c88 expressed some doubt about finding out from the appearance of the foundation now if it should be cleared; the usual ~width of mills is forty-eight feet; there were irons on the ends of the floor timbers turned up, but they did not connect with the outer wall; it would havo added strength to the building had they beem screwed through to the cross wall; the steam chimney formod one corner of the building, and if that chimney swayed off s0 as to make a crack from bottom to top, it would weakenjthat part of the building very much; in my opinion « atcam chimney ought never to be connected with a building; of the brick used in the building wag the stones; wo low as the bottom gf the wall inside, to dip water from to drink; witness @asidered that water running at the bottom ef a foundation wall in this way would be dangerous, masmuch ss it might undermine the wall; ‘witness explained that where the upper floor timbers were put in upon the projections thrown out of the inner wall, the whole wall was made solid about eighteen inches below; the timbers were #0 short that they ebtered but s ttle way into the wall, and rested mainly upon the brick projections; when the timbers were brought and discovered to be too short, the wall had been carried 80 high that it was'neces- saryggo tear it dowm in those places where the timbers ‘were to rest and build in the projections. At the conclusion of the testimony of this witness the Jury adjourned till nine o’clock to morrow morning. ‘The inquest will last several days. ‘The Boston Herald’s correspondent, who returned to- night from Lawrence, says that only one dead body was taken from the ruins today, It was the dead body of a ‘woman, apparently about twenty-five years old, but 20 sbockingly mutilated that even the cyes of the nearest Telative could not possibly recognize any familiar linoa- ment Bor face was charred and burnt to a depth of about balf an inchi, and the back part of her head and all the way behind the ears were also burnt to the bone, but otherwise the flames did not appear to have reached her. Ber bosom and tho lower partof her body were uuinjured. Sbe had probadly lain in a placo where her head alone ‘was exponed to the flames, and had burned her hands in ‘striving to protect it. Nothtag remains standing at the scene of the disaster excers two immense chimneyg,threugh which ram the ehe,fting which carried on the works in the various rome, "She wood and timber work has pretty much all been re. moved from the spot, and nothing now remus but a crushed and mingled mass of bricks, mortar and broken machinery. The Pemberton Corporation had the ruing in charge, and employed about fifty men in clearing the rab. bish. Their progress, however, ow'ing to the storm and the Gifligultica of the job, was Dutstighi, The yolumtecrs, who een ae TANMTTADY 19.91¢¢ Ss baa tend the funeral, this (Frid mor Y cle! . | ee ee a ey) ming at 12 o'clock, from The Drawings of tne sMox County und of Delaware:-_ Poe peepte {hs orenoon to hire laborers opromeute FRANCS, BB" ADpeNTS & 90, se ae, Cs Ma Tesalar evening, Jan sing those who y buried in the rub- a “4 - , years, fa an oh oxhy atl ascending from tne black boape aie — ofp relatives and friends of the family ne Smoke‘. “> engine from Manchgaiey wag | ,, The 1égielature of the stig ast semnign, | invited fo attond the funeral, from": |. remeot and stream from the t. paving given ty bron. Dele: Sa Cevact for | Kighth avenue, corner of ianniate residence, 371 Kept upon the heated masa, by the Govenicy yMe inden Ca air ae NO Cie ha ae Oloionk Pie Tecoains vi seees Besides the sums of money already moMlotied ashay. Sele sap end the dravinus of oo 2 molery for interment. wii ing een forwarded, the Mayor of Lawrence hus retiveg | Beredrh ku‘age? «= Sh MUaring ersestin | c=, MOR Sum county, 2 on Wate ® number of donations from various partics, man; ¥ needay, Jan. 11, Kare nun. Fe and $3 Tees Twlitia’ dldsuek: soa taele: wanes | 1 cee, Bossex Coumry—Cuass 10, Janvany 14, 1960. Sherwood, and vly daughior ob a. | Mlat your ™™** rag a box con ‘ ~ Among we presoits 35, 39, 60, 30, 71, 45, 51, 19, 9, a2, end, of the above mentioned place, in he. - * at tye alniO® dne hundred and twonty-tivo linen israaly 2 ee eee eerey oR. tw, > sheets, the gif OF the “owners of the steamer Memonion Porsouvare Lorrany—O.ise I, Jaxvany 12, 1360, sortie fe Presbyterian chargh. Oars love seve Senford, A kind lady from Charlostown also forwarded a 49, 47, 11, 34, 43, 44, 68, 13, 81, 77, 12, 10, 46, 33, Smxni-—In Brooklyn, on roteeeter Jan. 11, Cannat large lot of carefully propared ; rs PF 146,33. | waver, infant of Jobn W: and Hulda t. bovhig td of Lawrence sends the following despatch:—~ | day), January Sum DALE Debs tla day (Phare seu remains were interred in Greenwood. ve seen nothing to change my opinion, 0) Srrmm,—In Brook/yn, on Thursday, Jan. 12, given, a8 th umber ofthe aond aad le aided x ogre i Commiasionera, fami nave of hasta, county Meath, ircead eacat list of not only the dead and wor ret i : a £00.. 8, 6 mon! famtt employed in mill ‘nt the time of ths eet ivininel bs canal inate rolatves ana fee pon bot paces sane D, SAUNDERS, Jr., Mayor. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou- | *'¥° o'clock, from the residence of Wm. 4 7 . . o | Van Brunt street South ‘Many of the bodies of the dead have beon claimed and Rie tactory te remsred to 16 Bond street. eotrance | Vn Brunt strect, corner of i, taken ladies, 'ARBELL.—On Thursday mo’ , Jan. away by their friends, but many remain unclaimed, ey Joungest son of Win. 8. and A.welia Tarbell, ax'd being past identification, it was found absolutely ne. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Upreots Hair | § months and 21 days, ‘coasa.*Y t0 have thom interred. A lot in the cemetery, in Varese asrry ett oe Re OEE, food tas fannie reas o She et an Part bek"nging to the city, was accordingly set apart for between Broad: ay bad Higuin ‘avewaue coir morn- that purpo., and the bodies were placed there. Arrango- | poss: ihe best in ther wn rics oot ne ee tog, a nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to New- mente will 1390 be made for a public funeral of tho | brivuely spied, st Ne: € Astor Siveas: CAeeen ge RRR toe 11; Wacmans ema Persons deceased, but the time and place has not yot been fixed upom. —— NEW YORK AID FOR TH® SUFFERERS. ‘We learn that the clerks in the store of Messrs, Lathrop, Ludington & Co., in Park Place, having initiated move. ment for the relief of the unfortunates in the late calami- ty, were commencing to subscribe money for the purpose, when the proprictors, in © most praiseworthy manner, took the matter into their own hands. Three hundred dollars were in a short time donated and sent to D. Saun- ders, Jr., Mayor of Lawrence, for the use of the sufferers. ‘This is decidedly noble and worthy of imitation, ‘Messrs. Harnden & Co., 74 Broadway, will recoive and forward all contributions for the relief of these poor people. Our citizens would do well to recollect that im- mediate assistance is what is most required. The Indiana Democratic State Conven- tion. LIVELY CONTEST BETWREN THE DOUGLAS AND ANTI- DOUGLAS MEN FOR THE DELEGATION TO THE OHARLESTON CONVENTION, ETC. Inpiavarous, Jap. 12, 1860. ‘The Democratic State Convention reassembled at nino o’clock this morning. ‘The Jackson county contestants, casting six votes on the Douglas sido, ssked leave to withdraw from the con- test, which was granted. ‘The Hancock county contestants, casting four votes on the administration side, also asked and obtained leave to withdraw from the contest. ‘The Committee on Credentials reported favorably to the Douglas claimants from Lawrence county, and after ex. P had been made by the claimants on each side, ‘the Convention adopted the report. The Randolph county contest was compromised by ‘allowing the delegations to cast two Douglas and two ad- ministration votes. Mr. James Gaviw moved to raise a committee, to be ap- pe ‘by the chair, to report the names of Electors and lelegates to tho National Convention for the State at 6. jonx L. Roprxsox moved an amendment that such selec- tion be made by a vote by counties, claiming that for one he would not give the power to the Chair to select a com- mittee to report Douglas delegates, and would ask thatthe ‘Matter be settled as he had indicated. 8. H. Buskirk said that the popular expression of In- diana wae largely for Douglas, and that four of his friends Ought to be selected to go to Charleston; and the surest way to do that was to pursue the old usage, by raising a committee to select. H. W. Haxnixatox contended that as the Douglas men had the power, they ought to exercise it in the way indi- cated by’ the first . The tables wero turned now from what they wore two years ago, and Mr. Robiason’s motion was the last resort of the minority to confuse the mor. Wnzanp defended his “course as President of the Convention of 1858, and advocated the amendment. Let & fair vote be now taken here. If Mr. Douglas be nomi- bated at Charleston he would sustain him, and aaked his oma friends to do likewise if another be the nominee. Mr. Lewis Wattacs replied, saying Mr. Willard had ad- mitted that the usago had been fcr a committee, and not in the way proposed by Mr. Robinson. Ho denied that in the Convention of 1858, Governor Willard, as President, had constructed a committee on resolutions composed of a majority of anti-Lecompton men. The reverse was true— not one of that stamp was on the committee. If, as Gov. Willard admits, there is a majority here ef Douglas men, and shonld the result be to send his enemies to Charies- ton, what will the people at home say to such a violation of their wil ee oy Governor Wns.ann replied, explain! histo @ Convention over which calor ms gd Ex-Governor Duxstxo said all appeals: made for fair- pees ba) sof made in good faith, but were outside imuos. report of the committee would not be final, but subject to confirmation or rejection by the vote of the Convention, if the principle of old was right. He wanted the Douglas mep to show pluck here. If we are his friends let us do as General Jackson did at New Or- leans, when he said, ‘By the Eternal, we will fight them.” Governor Wiist.snp withdrew the name of Cyrus L. Dun- ham, who had been nominated for Governor. Mr. Dunnam, in response to a call, came forward and addreseed the Convention, his remsrks being received with much bg rere! In conclusion, he put in nomination Thomas A. Hendricks for Governor, to be voted for at the proper time. Aregolution was offered, and adopted by 285 to 129, that while we pledge our support to the nominee of the Charleston Convention, whomscever he way be, the dele- gates to that body from this State are instructed to cast their votes #8 a unit for Mr. Douglas, and to use all hono- rable means to secure his nomination. The Convention elected the following delegates to the Char! ‘Convention:—E. M. Huntington, S. B. Buskirk, J. B. Folley, Robert Lowry. Thomas A. Hendricks was nominated for Governor by acclamation, amid much enthusiasm. Mr. Hendricks expressed bis thanks in @ brief speecn. Dusing the spocch of Mr. Danham this morning, be was interrupted by Col. Allan May, who questioned him 1p an imperious manner. \fter the adjournment, Mr. May met Mr. Dunham in the street, and asked him for an explanation. Mr. Dunham said he bad none to make, whe m Mr. May struck him in the face, which blow Mr. returned, cut- Ung May’s face to the bone. They were, however, soon Separated without more serious consequences. Wimvo's SaLoon.—George Christy’a Minstrela will give ‘an exeellent performance here this evening, for the bene- fit of one of the most popular members of the company, Mr. 6. W. H. Griffin, the basso profundo, ‘Worrzr Ganpxy.—The performances at this theatro to-night will be for the benefit of Mra. J. Hi, Allen, the po- ular leading actress of the establishment. The ‘Octo- roon,’’ in which Mrs. Allen plays Zoe very well, will be performed, : Ceurt Calendar—This Day. Part 3--Now 900,296, 502" 906, 808, io, 812, S14, O16, t jos, 818, 822, 326, 336, 832, 336, 338, 346, 342, 244, 316,” Surzrion — \—} , 855, 397, $275, (883,334 409, 411, 417, 423, 420, 431, 433, 485, 436, 445, 451, 455, 457; 400: 401; Part 2—Now, 1448, '988, 204, 824, 418, (424, 425), 428, 480, 434. Prmas.—Part 1—Nos. 60, 60, $6, 252, 277, 287, 6, 127, 828, 380, 331, $82, 338, 394, 886. Part 2—Nos. 51, ais, sia, 316, 2/583,'828, 121, 837, 838, 342, 843, 346, 348, 349, 687: Suraewn Cover, L Tenm.—Nos. 77, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 06, 88, 80, Srxctat 91, 92, 94, 08, 19, 61, 49, 52, 56, 75. Decawane—Exrns Cass No. 19, Janvany 12, 1960, 0. 19, 55, 31, 61, 8, 17, 68, 32, 3, 23, 50, 54, 43, h Ww) ‘30, Jawcany 48, 30, 52, 59, 89, 75, 50, 57, 27, 22, 69, 70. O00, BODY 400. Delaware, ASWEITDS, tho Bator, 328 Broadway, ept8t Paul ober Boots and al rargee ined t rR and boys, BROOKS, Iway and 150 Faken street, Brooklyn Phi pls Unsiualiod. av tabiabed eight year, i et BROS, Twenty-four Fhotoges, for $1— Twelve taken ; MES’ United Rtates patent an C. Heena: the Benicia Bo ee Sianaoe 0 HRE’S, Ooples for sale. Tie. tures dally. 238 fe | rthol! Celebrated Sewi: Ma- canes at Braves, Corsa Noward street, New York. ‘Wilsen’s Sewing Machines. ogee te Bradway Rew Tore. —_— Herring’s Patent Champion Fire end barrier ‘Gates, 951 Broadway, corner of Murrey stout, New York, lag: Brenay— With Certificate and colnet restsh ‘Custom Honge on each bottle, for sale at 613 Broadway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap. of bottles are now used every year in the Unite, Pees Poke bet HIM, Inimitable Hair Cutter —Hav: pye toeente.’ Deyot No.1 Barclay street. Aloo sold by ult drvg. Barry’s Tricopherous ls the Rest and le for Greesi “ Spates ein aan SY ae 19 years and 23 days, @ native of county Typersry, fee His friends and acquaintances: are respestfully invited to rend. kis, Tenecel. Chie OF. Use7) :, lence’ ET PLOT Ora ari maui ‘Beware ) at tre Yelock ‘oad ts mot Le Holloway’s Pilly and Ofmtmomt—¥or | Twollll shel. Ha inte will be lake ig alveage all Uloere and papuatiy of, K- Blood went on impra- | Cemetery for interment. Strare bebe end vapeables Skeet epee ‘Warre.—On Wednesday, Jam’. 11, after a short i or otter peraicious mineral. ot ® meteary | Pera, youngest son of Patrick and Rosatna White 2 he tar eel RS Pe Oa 2 years, 6 months and 28 days. < relatives and friends of th © family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th green) Afternoon, ab anree . “haa 6 residence oe No. 10, ‘yoxory.—On Wednesday, Jan, 12, Saran, relict of Inte John Wyckoff, in the 92d year a ” her age. - ‘The relatives and friends of the tar tly, and those of her treet, Astor House: Este’s Boots and Slippers are the Most soa, Samue! 3. Wyckoff, are respectfa, 'ly invited to attend becoming and comfortable made in Paris. Slippers of all co- | her’t this (Friday) afver: ‘two o'clock, lorgnad Shades to match ill to be tound oaly ot | 156 Frantlia street. iday) afternoon, » frown, .——————— _} 8’ Palmin forthe Hatr is MISC) * re Mana- SCELLANKO®: PAIR OF WHISKERS OR A MOITST. ACRE FO) fo frow;on the smoolnest fuas in ais wes Ke Ly "ay One Sirona bee ee injure the = pe ice $1, sont tgp : B.'G. GRATAM, 109 Mau wat street, N.¥. Marrt Demrsxy—Gippons —At St. Patrick's Cathedral, on ‘Thursday, Jan. 12, by the Very Rey. William Starrs, V. 10 one W. Durty to Miss Hoxonia Guvoss, both’ of | ereepene. WEDDING CARDS OPES, ao — Krxnie—Tn10v.—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, by the Rev. {rheeo celebrated engraved cardi can be bd only at Seu OC Hon, Prantig Mae | Co et oss Aanghier | = REOQUE, DAMAGE, IVORE AND ViGAAN NOB Lockwoop—Wan».—In Jersey City, on Monday evening, Al Papers, Gepeauy atamp rev RED ELL ie Bos. Jan. 9) at the rendence of Geo. §. Gardner, by’ the Tey. | SAY, corner of Buane nia rt Travis, Jr, Mr. Wx. H. Woop, vans, to Mathie Wile a inicin ee 7 McLERY WEDDING CARD DRPOT, OS BROAD. Havana papers please e p. way—Blogant Cards, , be; moderate petens, ‘Went Younc—Gakvey.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 12. by the Rev. Dr. Joseph McElroy, Mr. Rosgre Youxa to }iss Saran Jase Garvey, all of this city. Dent A, 1 Fi Aer ee qEpouce, States, 71 , corner of Chambers street. ee T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREBT—CALL AND Gum Diea. AT ie Preah oall atten Booses Bertin ee oe eee AviARP.—At Newark, N. J., om Friday, Jan. 6, of | sole water proof sewed Boots. consuroption, Saxau Louisa, wifd of Francis W. Adiard, in | = the 34th year of her age. Bixcuerr.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, of con- sumption, Isalan ©. Bircuert, junior member of the frm of Bircbett Brothers, aged 27 years, 7 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the SHOE oy mero MAC 5 THE CRLEBRATED. NORE A seying. MACKt ms In order to place them within the reaeh of all, will be ly, and the mem- | gaged to those not baving the ful! amount, b; I bers of the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, | oftice, 499 BROADWA'T, corner Brtotan tuttase algo the members of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty? — fourth street, are respectfully invited to atend thé funeral, Se eG Ea apon aes Ie SEARem om the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, on he gratified alll ESPN! ad rat Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be ’ ne on a taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. clea its, Yh Namen street ae, N. Rf) pea Dee ee a peep REATHING ORGANS. URT. jureday, Jan. 12, omy Burt, » bo ome fant son of David and Margaret Burt, aged 8 mouths ‘and 4. R, STAFFORD'S Consumer ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to ULPHU! attend the funcra!, from tho residence of bis parents, No, roger POWDE : a ne 306 First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook. ics BLEEDING oF Lorem, ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. FOR DISRARES OF CATARRE, Carr. —On Thursday, Jan. 12, of consu: at her babes 757s el residence, corner of Ninetecnth stroct and ayonuo A, ‘Maxaaxer, wife of Jobn Carr, aged 46 years. ‘Tne friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Fourteenth street and avenue A, on Baturday morning, at ten o'clock, where @ High Mass ‘of Requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Cincinnati please copy. Connor, —' raday, Jan. 12, Dante Conxor, a na- tive of Tralee, county Kerry, 4 86 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances 10 family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) af. ‘est ‘OROUP, 0} NS. wag eg pnt, TENS ip contact with the pining memb: anes Tsraurat Pains nase wish Ouive fax a 3a Bore Throat, Inflammation, D, Extzana, Pas “cance Eilat WaERs ‘Ouve Tan Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Ae, J.B. Starrony’s Inow xp Sutrnur Powpers Pouiry ann Revrrause roe y ‘STRENGTEEN THE Digustive Ono. Arp Bucutare au a Find ai ternoon, at half-past one o’elock, from No, wenue, New York. Heghteenth street. Kien. banker, New York. Yonsa.—At Fordham, on Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, Req., Postmaster, New York, son of John and Dorcas Corsa, aged 24 years Ae: > 0, ‘and 6 months. ie br gos . O, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally ham invited to attend the funeral on ,Saturday noon, at warp Bricue, New York, twelve o'clock, from his late residence, Fordham, West- Dr, Leonanp, Exeter, N. chester county. 4. Srixiina, Butlernata, N.Y. Cozans.—At Yorkville, on Thursday, Jan. 12, Mra. Joux Luxernatan Omessan vaaweer Cozaxs, aged 63. years Olive Tar 20 cents a bottle ‘cents by mad The friends of the family, particularly thoee of ber sous, | Pousoatt'a aa oes eee ee Philip, Michael and Luke, aro invited to attend the fune: | we will send or of Olive Tar and Seepecneg of ral on Saturday morning, at half past ton o’olookt, from | ders. free Le Address the OLIVE TAE OU., the Church of Ni Second avenue. The mem. | W#: New Naiivity, bers of the Sunday school attached to the church aro re- quested by the pastor to attend. Davis.—In Brooklyn, on Wodnesday morning, Jan 11 after a lingering iliness, Wim Purse, oldest son of Benj. W. and Louisa A. Davis, in the 20th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fnvited to attend the funoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 14 Willow street, without further notice. Dopvox.—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Janean Doves, in tho 70th year of his age. His fricnds SOLD BY DRUGGISTS SYERYWHERE, Otte well adn iat arin athe Beet thing tai well known arn! int ation. This a tbe best Lintment in tbe world) "tage igand be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty five cents. Baa SELF-THREADING $9 chines, 421 Broadway. See not‘ces Now s Mal Broadway. bee notioes New York Timea, \OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATEB— duly appointed to take Dey Acknowi: Tewlimony ho RDWARD ‘BindnLi, Lawyer, ZH Uecotrete ee SEWING _ York {lis Mente — ng a teen! Charles J., Jeremiah, | corner of U' ward M., James R. and Jol are respectfully invi- | 7 - ted to attend the funeral, from his late reaidenoe, No. 264 | (}OLEMAN’S RUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, Rivington street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cias been there novated and opened by ROBERE without further invitation. FaerLaxs.—On Thursday, Jan. 12, at balf-past ono o’clock A. M., after @ ehort{ ilinces, Gzorax , aged 28 years. ‘The {riends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from No. 82 Mott street, on this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, to Greenwood Cometery. Epixcen —On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Auta, wife of P. A. Bainger, in the 25th year of her age. Albany papers please copy. Evexsox.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 12, Isaper, in- fant daughter of George and Isabella Everson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 88 West Thirteenth street, this (Friday) al- ternoon, at two o'clock. Grauam.—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Marcaxm, relict of D., aged 86 years. aghly rei B. COLEMAN, late of the Astor Hor N.Y. YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, RNLARGI ‘pauen! re A , Surgeas 0 Broadway. Refers to the physicians and var SSS eerontray. Redeenve ten —_ OCUMENTS FOR SPANI8H COU) AND TRANSLATIONS b 8 CAMACHO, o4 BROADWAY. Dow seaia Walt Spi your Meters arefrosen, but imam on" in Wait wots ar are hs diately order them filled with the paient oe NON-FREEZING AND NON-EVAPORATING ‘A molar onoe Sled cannot be frossa ppd te ondered eqal— me once can! frozen, nm as it remains to use, ‘Broadway. valept to a dry meter, ae the late Jobn A. Graham age ee The relatives and friends ot tn ama and of Hor only | —_S2le Proprietors olioe. ‘son, Jobn Lorimer Graham, aro to attend her fu- REAT CURIOSITY.—PARTICULAES SENT FRER— nerai a St. Mark's church, (Second avenue, corner of | Gr Agents wanted. BUAW & CLARK, Diddetore Be Tenth street) this (Friday) afternoon, at half: past three o’cleck precisely. morning, Jan. 12, Joun C. Grixs, AYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. Gnss—On Thursda} Bo not fall to use this article. Tt is 8 great discovery end “ " tention Fe agit 2amrs ean > UMPCs. Coe: | Seven oaadge ya oi ey ete rm His rotatives and friends, and. those of his brother, Wil- — liam M. Giles, are invited to attend the funeral, from the J°. JOBBERS ONLY.—NOVELTIES IN NECK TIS. — residence of bia he No. 67 p gd a epenthaat cau paeeniety ip Rent Union; the ouly house in Amerie between Fifth and avenues, this (Friday, rnoon, Uitwcorkcok. His rensina wil bevaken Trinity Ce? SEE £ BROUWER, SS Warren strest. motery. : UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY, GravaM.—On Wednesday, Jan. 17, Manaarer, relict of ‘The certain onre for ‘Consum; Asthns and a the late John A. Grabam, 1. L. D. ‘aged 86 years. Q as Coughs isaken Deon ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of ber only 4180 son, John Lorimer Graham, are invited to attend the fane- pnd pte PATERT JELLIFIED CASTOR of whe ~{ yal, at St. Mark’s church, Second avenue, corner of Tenth VE OK yt street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o’clock. dren, To be bad at the inventer’s office, Hasix.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. 12, Lovisa, ‘reapectable dru; ter of William and Louisa Haba, aged years e funcral will take place at two o’cl this (Friday) wieinron—In Jersey Oi Wednesday, Jan. 11,| R, 3B, wrToy —In ‘y. on > Jan. , me Jauns 8. Hortox, in the 70th year of his age. PCIe lage fl a i ‘The relatives and frienda are respectfully invited to at- | penises, Se, thereby tend his Soars at ‘oe Ceres stlecnoe Church, York | sheuld - aD) Ay ot & Birect, Jot ity, jay) afternoon ata quarter | remedy ways agalnst suddes tiokness. It speedily those suite past two orelock. ee rheumatism, Deu: SFA, Tanna, diarrbetty Kiny.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, Wiuuaw Kirsy, in the 68th year of his ago. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, 24 King strect, this (Friday) afternoon at ope o'clock without further invitation, Tixpgay.—On Thursday, Jan. 12, Euzanem, wife of Captain William Lindsay, Morrisania, Westchester county, ed 29 years. “eter funeral will take place on Seturday morning, at ten o’clock, from Harlem railroad depot, corner of Twenty- sixth street and Fourth avenue, for Greenwood Cemetery. Mcgrny.—In thia city, on Wednesday evening, Jaa. 1, Cuaniza, fon of Patrick and Mary Morphy, aged 22 years. Wis funeral wil! take pisco this, (Friday ) ‘afternoon, at ‘two o'clock, from the residence of his r, No. 49 Go- vorneur street. His remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery. |AkKEY —On Wednesday, Jan. 11, after a short illness, rene Se and Anne Markey, aged 1 year, 9 months an lays. The funeral will ane ee this (Friday) afternoon, at onc o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 76 Heury street. Her remains will be interred im. Calvary Come- tery. —In Poughkespsio, om Wednesday, Jan. 11 nyu mo se cty, Aged TOyears from the Hudson River Rail- Cham devs street, at half-past twelve o'clock, “rnoon. Wednesday night, Jan. 11, of inflammation jonRis PRex, €ldest son of Dr. Charles A. sia Sarah G. Peck, aged 9 years. The frien4s of the family, and the iiasonic friends of his father are respectfntly Invited to attend the funcral from the residence, 104 East Twenty-eighth street, on oe ‘at twelve o'clock, noon, without further invita- ‘Prmtson.—Iu Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Jan. 12, ‘Tusopore ©. Pixesox, aged 7 years, 9 months and 26 Gays. ‘The relatives of the family and fricnds of his father, Cbaries K. Pierson, are requested to attend the funeral, without further notice, from 44 West Baltic street, Brook- ry srrtihe ali dashes eA DWAd £ 00-1 principal alice, No, 28 Joka street, New BEWING MAGHINE COMPANY Invite the attention of tailors, vest end corset make” WIFEY DOLLAR SHUTTLE MAGE” ‘Wh recent valuable Bae is (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. No, bg ‘ednesday, Jan. 11, at No. 8 Pearl street, No. (Cuarias Anwetronc Rocrrs, fourth son of officer Rogers T° INVENTORS.—PERSOY (Firet precinct police) and Marcella Rogers. ventions before the Pat- His remains will jeave his father’s residence this ¢Fri- | maior oy day) afternoon, at two o'clock. don —0On Tuesday, Jan: 10, Euza A., wife of Wm. H. Radford, » aged 28 years. ‘The rodes and friguds are respegtlully invited to at- g500"