The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1860, Page 7

Northern men of employment at the South, and 40 interfere with the trade and commerce and business of the North. But there is another effect which will soon be developed, and which the incendiary journals in their headlong career do not foresee; and that is, to destroy their own cause, and probably themselves. ‘Their exaggerated reports of the outrages on Northern men at the South will produce a re- action in the Middle States, for the good sense of the people—their second sober sense—will ause them to reflect on the probable end of these deplorable movements—the secession of the Southern States and the ruin of the North— and they will seek out the cause of the catas- trophe, and find it in the course of incendiary journalists and abolition leaders, who will be visited with their vengeance, and, if they persist in their agitation,, will not only be tarred and feathered, but probably hanged. The logical tendency of the events at the South which these journals so mag- nify, is, to produce a civil war, not at the South, but at the North; for when the Northern people find that the Union is about to be broken up, and that the Southern States -are on the verge of secession, they will put down the anti-slavery agitation, even at the point of the bayonet; and if the abolitionists resist, then will begin an “irrepressible conflict’ of a very different nature from that which Mr. Seward contemplates. Mr. Hickman, in the House of Representatives, ab- surdly talks of eighteen millions of Northern men invading the South to compel it to return _ to the Union. When the Union is dissolved by Southern secession, Mr. Hickman, if he lives, will see eighteen millions of Northern men, or rather the fighting men out of eighteen millions of Northern population, not marching against the South, but marching against each other, in one of the most fratricidal wars that has ever been waged since the time of the thirty years’ bloody strife in England between the houses of York and Lancaster. Joun Browy’s Gux.—Some singular facts are coming to light with regard to the weapon of destruction which is now in the Governor’s room at Richmond, and which was taken from the lately executed horse thief and marderer, Brown, at the time of the suppression of the Harper’s Ferry outbreak. In conseqnence of the resolutions that were adopted last month by the Virginia Legisiature, in favor of a mili- tary organization of the State, Mr. Dejarnette. member of Congress from the Old Dominion, recommended that an examination should be made of Jostyn’s rifles, a heavy firearm, war- ranted to be deadly in its eflagts at a distance of three miles. The assignee of the patent presented himself, therefore, to the Governor of Virginia, with specimens of the gun, and was much surprised at being informed that the identical article was already in possession of the authorities, and had been taken at the time of the capture of the engine house, in the Harper's Ferry Arsenal. During the Kansas troubles, some of the Sil- Timan, Beecher & Co. tribe ordered a half a dozen of Joslyn’s terrible rifle cannon, for the use of tbe free State ruffians. They were not sent, however, in a finished state, but the barrels went in one box, and the rest of the weapons in another. The first of these cases was seized by the abolition party, and the other by their adversaries; so that they Dever came together and never were used. Brown, it appears, managed to get pos- session of the models of both, and had the formidable instrument “of destruction fabricated, in deflance of the patent laws which was taken from him when he ‘was captured. He peremptorily refused to tell where he had obtained it, or who bad made it, and persevered until his death in shrouding in mystery his association with it. Its weight is thirty-one pounds, and it carries a ball weighing two and a half onnces. Brown boasted that he con!d kill his man easily, if only two miles and a half off. We learn that the Senate Investigating Com- mittee have directed that the Joslyn gun, which the abolitionist traitor treacherously obtained and treasonably used, should be Bent from Richmond to Washington, where, doubfless, further information concerning it will be obtained. Peeuie Fer.ixe mw tie Sovrn axp West. We publish today a number of letters from our regnlar and occasioual correspondents in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Lov and Missouri, illustrating the condition of the pub- Vic mind upon the iatense political excitement now agitating the country to its centre. There fs abundant food in this correspondence for deep and earvest reflection upon the state to which the affairs of the republic hw and we commend it to a!l thoughtful cons: tive men. Newspaper articles or Congressional speeches but illy represent the state of feeling existing in great crives like the present; the inner life of th@ipeople must be studied in order to reach depth to which all the dif- ana e come, ferent emotions, prejudice, hatred, alarm and ! sectional hostility, baye affected the community ja the various portions of the country. This our correspondence has enabied us to reac and with the reports which will be forwarded to us by the Special Reporters whom we have despatched to the Nortn, South, Hast and West, our readers cau obtain a dagucrreoty pe of pub- lic sentiment as it exists all over the conntry. Among otber things sent to us by our cor- respondents is the following call fur a South- ern protective meeting in Alabama: NO INTFROOE NORTH. ADS Ht OUGHT TO BE tier are most ig, w be ovld on Moxpay, Te 9m Day oF Jaxcany, 1860, To devise tome means by which the South cau unite her people in celencing aud securiog her iniepenueace, by hon intercourse with the North ging the mant- facture and use of Suntmern goc usively The mert. hed gentiemen from eral from Autauga. CLLY INVITED TO BR PRESENT iwitary meeting bold on ‘L ths meeting—s. A. Mo- Neill, Dr. D. cill, 3. Morgan, De Taomas A. Davis, Dr. John W. Davis, W ©, Kirkiaod, R G psa, Prof. W. A. Smith, WL. Dodson, T. L. Faulkner, Geo. H. Nisaale, Dr. N. A Soudenmire, HL Go san. Avtareavitis, Dec 2f, 1859. 3 This indicates a significant moyement, bnt it is only the preliminary to similar measures which will be inangnrated thronghont the whole South in its natural exasperation against the infamous abolition assaults of the Northern fanatics and politicians in Congress. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before oe Judge lngratin. JAN. 12—The Cowes ordered au extra panel of three Buadred Jurors for Monday next, when the criminal calea- dar will be proceowed with. NEW YORN HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1860.—TRIPLE SITERT. THE LAWRENCE CATASTROPHE CONDITION OF THE RUINS. Corrected Lists of the Killed and Wounded THE CORONER'S INVHSTIGATION. AID FOR THE SUFFERERS, &., ac, do. [From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 12.] The excitement in Lawrence in @ great measure subsided. The streets are not thronged as they wore oa Weenesday, and the crowd at the ruins is not go large as it was then, as there is now but little hopo of finding any person alive under the wreck. The Mayor oa Wednesday night gave the ruins up to the proprietors of the mills, ana they have set a good force at work to clear out the rubbish. There have been some cx; of surprise that greater progress bas not been made in cloaring the rubbieh away; but it must be evident to any person who has seen the mixturo of heavy machinery, shafts, looms, and innumerable iron rods and pipes, so interwoven and mixco up that it would require more than manual streagth 10 remove even a comparatively emall piece of machinery, that We work of clearing the ground cannot be dono at once. During yesterday two large derricks were erected, and to-day four or five more will be put up with which ‘the heavy machivery can be li/ted out. At the time Mayor Saunders delivered the ruins to the proprictors, he offered them the services of fifty gen, in adcition to their own force. It was almost impossible to find any considerable pumber of men in the city who could be of much service, as all who were able had com. pletely exbausted themselves in their exertions onthe night of the disaster and the day follow. ing; and it 16 not natural that there should be that desire to engage in so unpleasant a task that there was when there was a chance of saving life. Then ever, bend Was ready and willing to render all possible aid. The greater part of the men employed by the proprietors were brought from Lowell, and ban e force will bo greatly iucreaged. It is thought that by to-morrow night or the next morning the greater part of the remaining bo- dies will be recovered. ‘Vt is still impoteible to ascertain the exact number of sufh rers by the catastrophe, but measures will be taken which will give @ very near approximation to the exact uumber. The following placard bas been posted around the streets, which will probably be of great service in making up a correct hist — YEMDERTON OPERATIVES—TARR PARTICULAR NOTICE ! Every pecson saved from the ruiusof the Pemberton Mills who was employed there, Is requested 10 have bis or ber name registered immediately at the Kasex Company's connttog room. Also, apy perscn kuowiug of aug one mi-alng. Gea of wound: e4, Wil confer a great favur by leaving the vame. F, E. CLalt&, Paymaster. ‘The city authorities bave made every exertion to re- heve the Sufferers, and are still doing all in their power to aid the p:oprietors in recovering any bodies that may now remain under the ruins. The number of men now employed by the Mayor ex- ceedr ope bupdred, and the whole force to-day will be several hupored About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, while two or three men were digging amongst the rubbish, a man atne vp and told them that at the time of tho tire he Leard a ceream from @ certain part of the building, ano on going to tt i from whic came, he saw a young girl jammed between two shafts m a stooping position, ind he tought that ber body might be found if they would dig in the spot he pointed out. Tne men eomphed with his req) nd after digging about two feet, they found her as 4, was burned to a crisp, a » burned off to the elbow, while her part of her body were appareatly cognized by her ustivies of jewelry, to de an Irish gi woney, Who had Tecertiy arrived in was token to the Hail to be her Irienes, 7 sen care of by 8 was the only body thal was found uring the afternoon, During th ernoon, there were six Protestant fune- rals aud s We could not learn the nam- berjot the of special interest oc- nrred dur We trust that by to-mor- 1OW bight the missing will be reiteved from their pwinful suspense. THE VICIIMS THE CATASTROPHE. LIST OF THE KILLED. Jane. 26—McDonnell, Mary. 27—Mealten, Mery. 28—MeKee, Anna. 29—Meteall, —. 30-sMullinax, Hannah. 31—Nash, Owen. 32—O'Hara, Patrick. 53—O'Hara, C artes. 34—0'Brien, Michael. 35—O' Brien, Michael 21. 26—Orr, \. 37—Orr, 3S—Palmer, } 39—Ryan, Ann, 40—Ryan, Matthew C. 1—Bradley 6—Gatiaghan, Peter. 7—Colbert, Ellen. &—Cropan, Joanna. 9—Daley, Michael. 10— Dearborn, Jobn. 11—Foley, Margaret. 12—Foeseley, Margaret. 13—Fuliand, Margaret. 14—Damiltop, Margaret. 15—Hanvab, Catherine. 16—Hendersop, Jeanette. 41—Ryan, Bridget. 1i—Hollifield, Bernard. | 42—Roberts, Jutia. 18—Hoghes, Martha. “43—Roach, Ellen. 19—Jewett, Mrs. Job. 44—Sheay, Havwab 20—Keath, William. 21—Lowghrey, Bridget. 22—Leonard, Deunis. 23—Mapmivg, Ann. 24—Micgley, Richard, 25—MoCann, Mary. There are cht bodies at the City Hall which haye not ‘been recognized. LIST OF THE NAMES OF THE WoUspED. 1--Adams, B. G. 98—Jordon, Wiliam. Q—Armatrong, Mary. ‘aue, Eiien. 3—Branvan, Owen. Cer an 4—Bracley, Bridget. eorin, Mary. 5—Prown, Abby nny, James. —Prushahan, Kate. 163—Kenny, Rosa. i—berger, Augustus. 104—Ke ; 5—Burns, Dominick. 105—Kennedy, Mary. 9—Burns, Elizabeth. 106—Kearney, Mre. 10—Boynton, Lucy A. 107—Kearney, Kate. 11—Carey, Joanna 108— Kelly, Bridget. 12—Callahan, Mary. 100—Keith} William. atherine. 110—Keeie, William. Catherine. 111—Kinggley, Ellen. 15—Carty, Ellen. 112—Kiroy, Margaret. : 1 45—Shaw, Anna. 45—Sullivan, Margaret. 47—Sullivan) Bria zo, liivan; Ellen. 49—Sweency’, Michacl. asby, J 18—Kohler, Henry. Na-K 3 —Chiid, Wi 215—Kull, He 5 y. 116—Laaders, Catherine. Leach, Jesse, Leaver, Robert. 119—Looney, Catharine. 120—Leeke, Ira B. 19—Chiid, Ne! tld, Nel Maaden, Catherine. c Award. —Colbarth, Aunie K. —Colbert, M gan, Eliza. a. 135 y, Mary. 136—Murppy, Ellen. 137—MeCarty’, Ellen. . Abn. wi 7 arborn James. 1 arooro, Mrs. James. 14! 46—Dearborn, John 142—McLean, Bryan. 143—SicCormick, Michael. 144—Mc Auley, Jeanette. 47—Deyle 145—Nash, Darius. h 4*— Doyle, Sarah 2d. ar 4$°—Doherty, Avuie. 146—O"Donvell, Patrick. 60—Doberty, Mary A. 147—0'Dounell, Margaret, S1—Polan, Catherine. 148—O" Donnell, Mary. §2-—Donabne, Terrence. 58— Dovavan, Margaret t4—Emery, Mary. Farmer, annie. Fallund, Margaret. Tennessey, Hanpab. 149—O"Brien, Catherine, 160—O"Brien, Jenny. 151—Owen Bramar. 152—Peckman, Henry. 153—Pottle, Abbie. 5€—Fearnside, Mary W. 56—Fearnside, Selina. f0—Fiemming, Brieget. ©—Flanagan, Patrick. 156— Roach, Jobann: 157—Rederta, T. W.. 168—Roberts, Julia. 1¢4—Ryan, Ann. 185—Ryan, Liza 166—Ryun, Patrick 7—Riley ; Patrick. €S— Ham, Demon F. ¢9~Hanvnan, Elien. 70—Hembieton, Hyde. 1—Haliifeld, Jeremiah. 2— Hart, Dennis. Hartingan, James. 4—Harn, Daniel. 177—Styles, M. W. Vi8—Sweeny, Dennis. 179—Suiliven Mary. 1#0—Sullivan Jeremiah, 181—Slaven, Mary. 182—Slaven, Margaret. 186—Stephens, Ccda. 1$4—Searoy, Robert. 185—sprend, Prudence. #— Heath, Betsey. Ra ph. ria. St Hodge 186—Surrey, Richard. o— Hose, Jobn. 187—Vane, Catherine. — Bosley, Joanna. 188— Ward, Fiza. #2—Horley, Mary. 189—Ward, Fizabeth. %—Henpisey, Havnah. — 190—Ward, Jonn. 94- Hyde, Jeremiah. 191—Wateon, Thos. H. %5—Jenett, Job. 192—Welch, John. $6—Jenett, Joshua. 193—Weilman, Orrin. %i—Jenett, J. M. 19$—York, Mary, LIST OF THE NAMES OF TUE MISSING. 1—Allen, John H. 13—C suey , Catberine. 2—Arhworth, Augusta, 14—C> burih, Ellen. S—Brauch, Latayette, —-15—C itting, Alice. 4—Bronver, Brioget. 16—D nelly, Martha. S—Burtbam, Mary A. 17—F irnace, e—Bucw Bridget. 18—G" fhe, 7—Clark, Catharine. 19—Geith , Mary. fiers, Catharine, — 20-—G 's0), Sierender. S—Coleinen, Margaret, 21—Hem. Ellen Ay 10—Conners, Catherine, — 2y—Hickey, Ellen. J)—Conver, Patrick, 2%3—Hickey, Dora. 12—Copner, Ellen. 4 Hi , Katy. 59, WES, Martin, 45—Murphy, Atice, apo tim, “88 James. scot, Mary. 27— He we. 20ne 45—Motcalf, Wan. 26—Burn yoo A. 46—Nash, Gwen, 2d. 2 —Jewett, ia, 47—Nickel, Thomas, Mrs. 48—O'Learin, Jeremiah, 49—Packard,—. 2 Kelley, Beid, {#—Pottle, abby. 22—Kimbalt, Tilgaveth. 5i—Rolfe, Samuel. 34—Lampeon, Augusta. £2—Rower, Brictget, 85—Lezans, Dora, S3—Ryon, Mary. 36—Lock, Ira 54—Ryan, “wrab, ST Loomin, Kate. 65—Rudin, Br‘dgot. 88—Lougberty , Bridget. 6f—Sweeney , Ga*ett. 39— McNabb, Joba, 57—Smith, Margaret. 40— Martin, A. P. 58—Sampson, —. 41—Mocehft, William. 50—Towno, Lizzie. 42—Molineux, Hanvah, 60—Turnor, Margaret. RECAPITULATION, THE LATEST DETAILS. Lawexyce, Jan. 18, 1860, ‘Three moro bodies were taken from tho ruins to day. ‘They wore all badly mutilated, two of them so much 80 that they could not be identified. The third wag discover. ed by fragments of clotbing to be that of Mra. Augusta Ann Ashworth. Sho was 18 yoars of age, and was mar- ried in March last, Her husband is a shoomaker, and Works at North Salem. Her body was nearly consumed. The body taken out atten o’clock last night has been identified as that of Mra. Margaret Turner. CONTINUATION OF THE CORONER'S IN- QUEST. TESTIMONY OF STEPHEN WALLACE. Tam a meson, and worked upon the brickwork of the Pemberton Mill all the time that it was in constraction; never examined the foundation particularly; there was water running through the foundation constantly, and it brought out white sand, such as we call quicksand; it was talked about among the workmen; we thought tho foundation might be undermined by the water; if the foundation has settled, the stones will be found displaced; the walls were what we call twenty inch wall, or two walls of eight inches each, and a space between of four inches, tied together at varioua places; the corners were made solid ut each corner, two feet each way; think the building was well tied, but the Walls Were too thin; never worked ov a largo mill so thin; the timbers for the upper stories were cut the same length as in the lower stories, and they were found too short for the upper stories, becaure the pilasters had beon dis- peused with above the second story: tucre was a smal! crack in the chironey before we finished the mill; the chimney was on the “west of the mill; there was also a orack ib the large arc at the entrauce of the counting room, the arch remains now; the mortar used was good; the bricks were hard but rough; the walls would have been stronger had the pilasters been carried up to the upper stories; T did not consider the trong enough for such a ‘building, aud expressed that opinion to several persons: Tam rot positive that 1 tole Mr. Coolidge so; if the pilasters had boon carried throngh the th rth and With stories, 1 should stil bave cor sl the walis too weak; the’ Merrimac u at Lowell, is built wi } twepiy eight at astered ( 1 worked on the Pemb ly by a written « Tom a car; the work pa enter ‘ton mill did before the eon- tract was made J aw a specification for the mill; thiok it was for a five story building: the timbers were laid ten inches on the pi ; in the third story the tim bers Inid on the wall four or six inches; don’t think the projections built under the timbers added much worked on twenty or thirty mills; never worked on one £0 wide as this; its great width woul! render the walls stronger than a’ narrow ono; don’t know whether I have worked on mills with walls as thick as these; never kocw pilasters to be built to support timbers; they aro generally made use of to strengthen the wall; thought at the time that the shoring of the floor was ‘neuflicieut; the pillars bad caps too email; each timber was in three pieces, support. ed uncer the joints by pillars; the piers under the rst floor were brick, brilt upon large stones; they were first inade sixteen inches square, and after the timbers were puton at my suggestion they were enlarged to twenty- | four inches; think I never saw a mill so mach cut up with | windows; this would weaken the walls: never noticed | any jar in the mill; noticed the cracks between the chim- | hey and wall, about bair way from tue top of the buitd- here Wes @ crack each side; don’t think they weak- the building materially; before the machi. nery was put ip, the imbers sprang, and I was employed to ut ss trusses «under =them Pp think the building might bave been more secure if the anebor irons at the ends of the timbers had paseed th the outside wails, secured with washers; I put some sbeathing on the easterly side of the chimney over the crack; tne crack was through the outer wall; did not con sider it a dangerous defect; covered up acrack on the in side of the spinning room, on the ‘hurd story, near tho chimney; the width of the brick between each window was about six fect; some four or five years ago I was called to examine one of the piliars which had broken off from the flange of the pintle which it rested on; some of the pillars examined yesterday were of irregular thick ness, and some bad large blow holes; the agent was about the mill during its construction; can’t give a decided opi nion as to the cause of the fall until a moro thorough exa- mipation has been made; think from present appearances that the pillars gave way first. TESTIMONY OF BENJAMIN COOLIDGE. Iwas assistant engineer of the Essex Company under Captain Bigelow at the time the Pemberton mill was built; the place was a pasture in 1852; we laid the first stone on the Slst of January, 1858; the soil waa a dense, heavy, solid, sandy loam; it was remarkably solid and heavy; underlying that was what geologists call the boulder formation; this extended down feet; thera are generally stones from 500 pounds in weight to the size of the human head, and so down to gravel stone and fine sand (spoken of as quicksand, but not in reality quicksand) in that formation; this sand gifted in, and made what T call a rock pan below, perfectly solid; underncath that Hes what is called in Lawrence p Kometimes it 38 0 solid that it breaks ou when dry; when wet, as on the Pemberton Ieaks out of it; under that is a peculiur quicksand; it was full of water and very fine indoed; it acta ’almos: ins'antly when allowed to rest; it is useless to excavate it as it comes up; we only touched this in the cxcavation for the wheel bnilding, which is not the main building; thero are veins of coarse sand in the fine sand under the puddling; they seemed to be ceposits; there was tittle or no water coming through the flue sand until we came near the rocks; next to the capai the rock pan was full of water, running us clear ag crystal; the puddling formation when an excavation was mace in ft, gave out a little water, which kept work- ing until a little mud was made in the bottom; the qnick- send was full of water; I have been in the employ of the ecmpany sipce 1846—for ten years under Capt. Bigelow— wno since then under C. L. Storrow; the boulder forma- tien ts eight feet below the surface at the canal, and runs cown to sixteen feet below at the riv we +xenvated for the Pemberton mill eight to ten feet on the end next to the canal; the foundation was on the rock pack; on the east sido it was laid in three foundatione—boulder, fine eand, and pucdling founda- ticne; tbe north end was from’ ten to twelve feet deep, resting on the pudding; the south end wag meade deeper, until we came near where the chimney was to be laid, shen we stepped off to the boulder formation, on which u bimncy was built; this was the most solid founda- tien, but we went lower on the rest; the weet side was built en the poddling foundation as far az the privy the centre, where the excavation stepped up, to pr the action 0 little mud vent the water on the sand, & cement dam was mace, cutting the water off from it; the average thickpess the foundation waar from six to nine feet; ‘here never was a foundation wall iaid in Lawrence equal to {i in soviclty and strength; it was made with stones long enovgh to go away across the fall width; I think the fouroation wil) be found solid now; in the north part the piers rested on the rock path: in the south part there were deep boles dug down and taid on solid stones; the piers were iaid witn bard brick and carefully tested cement: there were better rocks under this than under the Duck Mill, where it was laid almost wholly oa the surd formation, the rest being on the drift or puddling form n; the settling of part of the foundation would almost certainly be indicated by the breaking of a window sill or cap; 1 never saw one broken here, but bave a very incistipct recollection of bearing fomo ono fay there was ove broken once; T recollect the trouble with the pen stock which was built under the superin- tendence of Mr. Bigelow; 1 do not know that anything war disturbed there after that. Recess till 2 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The inqueet recommenced at two o'clock, when the ex- amivation of Mr. Benjamin Coolidge, civil engineer, was resumed, . Question—Was the original plan of the building i any Way altered? Anewer—I can’t tell: tt ie not the custom of the ebief engineer to consult with bis eubordmates in re- gard to bis plans; the plans can be found with the Eesex Company; the plans firet in my bands were for five sto- nies; don’t know whether the mason had a working plan; the carpenter resorted to the office from time to time and tock euch notes as he wanted; think it was intende? in the original plan that the ptiasters shonid be carried up three stories; do pot kvow why the plan was altered: my duly was simply to carry out the orders given mo by Capt. Bigelow, consider the projections on which the timbers rested tn the upper stories strong and safe enough): if the floors fell in, po wall could resist them; if the walls had been two feet thick, they would bave been od as cor as these; the brick was hard but rough; it was d ficult to get a full supply of brick; the work was done in the meet thorough manner; the brick was laid in the moet careful Way; the projections were laid in coment; the corpice was laid in cement, and large masecs of itare now lying on the spot os hard almost aa granite; the walls were banded between window end fills; the bancing wae done Diy; ee Wallece was a very faithful man, and Mr. Tutile per formed his work in the most manner; the mortar was good; my opinion is that the walls were strong enough for the service of that mill for a yours, if the foundation and door should not give out. Question—is it your opiaion that the a, a8 a wholo, when it was completed, wax safe and socure fr the ousi: nes of @ millY Answer—I bad some objections to the pillars bewg hurried by Mr, Kaowlod, the carpeu- tor; for the pillars I made requisition upon Capt. Bigelow, snd some pillars Were sent from Boston by the owners: bin ‘were not according to our plan, which was like those with clasps, such ag are in our other mills; the first load tom came | Giscovered to be made of made complaint to Mr. Bigelow, who said be about it to Mr. Pal bres Putnam cap ox] where the pillars were made and who furnished them; Witness explained that the cracks in tho wood wore caused by the swaying of the wind; this was proved by the mortar wall at the bottom showing no cracks; the cracks in the chimpey ran from the top down til! the Gieappeared; Mr. Bigelow said, that to fasten the chim- ey would shake the mili; as it would swing at any rate del Jet swing; that corner of the, mull was of 23 strom it_ would have been it the chimney had, building as a whol T ded hat feos ole, a 8 structure except perhaps ‘the iro pillars; having disco, Vered the defect in ove of them, I was somewhat suspi- os of them, but never anticipated such a result as has P . A piece of a pillar from the ruins was here brought in, and on examination it was found oxtromely defective. 8 folt uneasy about the tron pillars from the mill fell I attributed it at once to ara; the wheol pit is thirty feot from the } Mechanics and otbers spoke to me more than fifty times about the water running through the foundation of the mill, but I paid ne attention to them, for I knew there was no danger from it; mechanics and work- men about @ mill are very fond of criticising everybody's work except their own, and very impaticat of criticism of their own; I long since got in the habit of Paying no atiention whatever to masons; it will be seen on ap intelligent examination of the foundatiha whether there was any sotling of it. Question—What, in your opinion, caused the fall of the mill? Apawer—I judge, from what 1 bave learnod from the testimony here and reliable statements outside, that it was owing to a pillar breaking near the centre of the mill; to break one pillar would leave unsupported an area of tifty-eight by twenty feet, and the floor timbers were abutted tegetber at that; the ges Strength of the floors would tend to destroy the walls when the support gavo way, and also to break off the pillars when once startod; it was said that at first there was a succession of cracking noises which ran into a general roar, T have no doubt that the buildiog fell in this w is of great width, and each pillar bears two parts of the weight, id each wail one part; the floor went down in ope mass and was not broken at all; after the first lot of pillars came, 1 examined every pillar as they came; did pot rap them all over with a hammer; perhaps it was my duty to cause some person to do it; I gave more ex amination to the pillars than I would if they had boca made by our own contractor, TESTIMONY GF JOHN P. PUTNAM. Witness resides in Boston; owned ono hundred shares in the Pemberton mill—one eighth part; the mill was con- tracted for with the Essex Company; a small mill was contracted for by Mr. John A. Loweil, in which I was to take a smaller share; it was afwrwards decided to build larger und admit new parties; Mr Lowell owned two hundred shares, and was Inrgely i tod in it the Exex Company contracted to built th on a credit of five yoars; the troa pillars were Mr. J.C. Woods, who was repnted to be a good it was proposed to have wooden pillars, b reteried irop, and bearing that Woods wo: ebeaper than the Lawrence machine shop, pi ploy cd; Capt. Bigelow furnished a plan for the pillars, aad | have no doubt they were cast according to his pi the pillsrs in the first story wore six inches in diame dd Gitnmisbed @ quarter Of an ioc, did noceousider Wat I 28 responsible for Mr pd oimi be A ull anything nthe te wheel pit; Mr tions to spare 1 Wu was to bniid it flee stor crawn at my request acy the place of every fu achinery Was all” coniracted ation was laid; to us thet the wa Twas not aware of auy w ; t copfitence in Capt’ Bigelow; did not kno bet the wall at the stairway was ouly one foot thick this invcetig: t rerd put under the » mill was tbe stendiest T ver knew; we bac po apprehonsion mw regard w the be original y fleor wer with acer: of nt ; tioors to prevent vibr reueks. in’ the chimney; the sides and 8 of the wilt bad 2 together. wi strove ron that there was vo davger from ‘bat cause; think the machinery w: clorely than vsualin this milli the two years ago to Messra. David Nevins a orge Howe; have Jearned that there has been no advitional weight of oackinery; the irop pillars cost about tw woucen Ones: Ho Objections were mace by the Kesex Com pany ageipst our procuring iron pillars; Capt. Bigelow wrote to me that I had bewer get them of Woods, and enclosed me a plan; he furvishot them at gc. per Ib. cheaper than the proposal of the Lawreace Company; do not remember Mtr Toute epeaking to me about the walls being too thin; he may have said so; he complained that the bricks were very uneven: asked him if they were less strong, and i they were stronger, because they were barder; remember the screw jack being. put on where one of the pillars was broken; that was the only defect in the mull that I was ever made aware of. At four o'clock the inquest was adjourned till nine o'clock on Saturday morning. ASSISTANCE FOR THE LAWRENCE SUF FERERS. Puinapenraa, Jan, 13, 1860. George G. Evans, book publisher, of this city, has con tributed $1,000 to the Lawrence relief fund. Mr. Evaue Degan life as a Lawrence factory boy. Other contribu- tions are coming in. This mornmg the Philadelphia Corn Exchango made a donation of $500 for the Lawrence sufferers. This is the fires movement in this city. jacked rather Boston, Jan. 13,1860. Charles G. Greene, editor of the Post, remitted $2,000 to the Mayor of Lawrence to-day, to be expended in aid of the sufferers there. The in Turmrn oF Josiice. Nova Scotia Telegraph Company, at Halifax, on » and after a labored attempt on the part o ell, Morton, More, and their partisan directors, to sustain the Board in its paruiality to private speculators in the matter of the Furopean news, the reholders dia. approved of the conduct of the Board by a decided ma- jority, and placed new men in their places. Tho latter promptly evinced their eense of justice and their apprecia. tion of the general telegraph rules of the country, by ordering the immediate abrogation of the contract between the Company and the news specula- tors, and also instruct.ng the operators at the Taiifax and all other stations to transmit all messages in the exact order of their delivery—thus re-establishing the old aud just rules upon the Nova Scotia lines, of “first come, first serv with which the press and the whole public are or should be perfectly satis- fied. The first steamer’s report under the new ar rangement came through irom Halifax direct last even- ing, and we presume all future European news reports will come through without unueceseary delay. Message of the Governor of Wisconsin. Cutoaco, Jan. 12, 1860. The annual meesage of Governor Randall, of Wiscon- ein, was delivered to the Legislature of that Stato to-day. Tho fnances of the State are shown to be in a prosperous condition. ‘The siavery question is discussed at considera- bie keogth, the Governor waking the republican view of the Various questions involved in that subject. He fayors no compromise; denounces the disunion sentiments wh: are allowed to be expressed m the halls of the natios legwlature as unpatriotic, undignified and disgraceful, and declares that every attempt at disunion should be re- warded with the hulter. Ohio River Navigation Resumed. PakkeRsuCRG, Jan. 12, 1860. ‘The river is rising rapidly, and free of ice ‘rom Wueel- iogand Parkersburg to landings below. Boasts are up for Maysville, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Cairo and intermediate points, direct to New Orleans. Free Negroes Banished from Missouri. Sx. Lours, Jan. 12, 1800. The dill banishing free negroes from the State under the alierpative of becoming slaves, which has alread passe’! the State Senate, yesterday passed the Houge, wi some amendments. The Ohio United States Scnatorship. Couemays, Jan. 12, 1860. The republican caucus last night poetponed the nomina- tion.of a United States Senator till February 1. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- riea.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. ‘DELAWARE, GLOMGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISEOURI STATE Dezaware—Exraa gtass No. 21, JANUARY 13, 1860. 41, 5, 34, 54, 59, 74, 28, 58, 14, 30, 75, 43, 32. DeLaware—Ciass No. 22, January 1%, 1860. 28. 30, 12, 61, ‘edi 14, 3, 39, 21, 33, 41, 54, 71. Creer LOD, HODY & CO, Wimnylon, Delaware. O. A. Bi Droker, No. lotteries, id Commission . Prizes in all legalized Exchange reenv ich street. N. Sane TRAVELLING BOOTS LEGOINS: BUCKERIN BHORS, And eve! = Goad wear for BROOKS). bi Broadway ‘and 150 Fulton street. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- ures cal Core Truss wilh success, in ce of Bernie or rupture. MARSH & 00. 10. 3 Vesey strect, N.Y. ~ c.f, fed utifal Mae 7m plexio: joa degree tain be tried prats of 39 Beowaways = * Comvlenion —<—$<$<$$$——— Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, —_——— Sough—<Sore Threat and Crow immedic Ged rr ne srecuing Trin sod orem One THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, Terrible Catastrophe at Lawrence, Masa. Felimg of the Pemberton Milis—Six Hundred Operatives Buried Beneath the Rufes—Proceeal of Gongress and of the State Legislature—Tac Latest News from Europe, Mexico, California, Central and Soath Ameri the South Pacific, Jupan, &., &e, ‘The Weexiy Heracp wiil be issued at ton o'clock this morning, and will contain the fulloet aud latest particu lars of the recent Terrible Catastrophe at Lawrence, Moes,—Falling of the Pemberton Mills, by which Six Tluudred Operatives were Buried Beneath the Ruins, and Turee Huudred Porgons Killed and Wountod—Graphic Descriptions of Terrible Scones—Names of the Dead, the Wounded apd the Missing, &c.; Doings in Congreas and the New Yoik State Logislature; the Lateat Intelligence from Europe, Mexico, Japan, California, Central America, &¢., &¢.; Editorials on Prominent Topics Reviews of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markots, and al! interesting news matters of the past wock. Single copics, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of tho office, corner of Fultom and Nassau streots, Price Bix conts. Y Brooklyn Pascogrenhe Unequalled. Ca- meet! uty foes. erreat) like miniatures. Ka- Tabiiebed eight youre, sina AWILLIAMSON ‘BROS. Taxes in Westchester Coun z Mount Vernon, Central, East, West and South Mount Ver- noo, Wakefield. Pethamvilte, Washingtonville, Union Port and Olinville texpsyers. can correct Information who are the legal collectors of taxes; and also a complete accoust of taxes remaining ip arrears, and what lota have teen gold or 3 w they can he redeemed, by calling oo WM HL YRICE, 77 Esst thirteenth sireet, near Fourth avenno, New York. Cilice hours dally bh ‘ort from Sto 10 A. M. and 2104 Closing Season of Pars at Cost, At WHI1S 5, the Hatter, 216 P op. bt. Paul's church. ford's Last Patent Ch Tengen Phelw angles, For sale or playing Fulion and No. 8 Ann street. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Raw SOs, ‘a Patent Champion Fire Hermn anthers» proof Safes, 961 Broadway, corner of Murray treet, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- sowder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burel® ‘and parlor safes. Depot 63 Mursay atroet ROBERT M. PATRICK ‘Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ties are now nned every year the 0 en teething with newer fallin, saedcertaip Only 2% cents Dricophercus ts the Best nud spect urticle for dressing. beautifying, cleauing carling serving und restoring the bair, bry by Bi Jen gaia. Batcheiows Hatr Dye, Wig and Tou- vee Vnctory is removed to 16 Sond treet. “Private entrance or ladies. Gournud’s Poudre Sabuic Uproots Hass from tow forcheads. upper lipe or eny partof the body. é Wuiker atreet. Crttsdore’s Hatr Dre, Wigs and Ton noes, the best in the world whol rive appiied, 06 A Holloway to ng hoarseness binese of Drewth, &e. no matter bow obsinate the disease, it will yleld as sore the sun. Simons’? Palmin for the Hair is manu- factured at No. 95 Maiden lane, nnd sold by all drug, ‘aud’s Oriental Cream or Magicn) No pay if no beautifer, 67 Walker street, Hes Prookiyn. watisfnctory. beware of counterfeite Hs Hair Dy Depot No 1 Rareiny atreet, Also cold at 417 Broadway and by silother dre gpists, SPECTAL CARD, TO KUYKRS OF SEWING MACHINES, THE CELEBRATED FUREKA SEWING MACHINES. PRICE $60, COMPLETR. In order to place them within the reach of all, will be mer poged to those not beeing thd ful! amount, by Applying at tbe ©6, 489 BKOALWAY, corner Broome street S THE JOHNSON GAS RURNRR AND REGU Intor combined, ehich costa only $1. is gisrsuieed to light aod Aa’ the seme time will eurt i} the enor Lills, we advise cousumers to investiqute the cer- tainty of 88 THIS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, 892 BROADWAY, N.Y, A NEW REVOLUTIONARY TALE! LUONA PRESCOTT, THE CURSE FULFILLED. A TALE OF THE AM@KICAN REVOLUTION, BY EDWARD Z ©. JUDSON, SUNDAY ROURY Price feu cents of ail the news agents und of the boys in the streets. N EDITOR WANTED—WHO IS THOROUGRLY AC™ 1d who bias the faculty of eo: . A fi y will be paid toa tnan nder We equivalent. The applicant must be willing to devote his whole Uime and attention to the interests of the paper acd he guided hy the instructions of the principal editor and mans ger. Address in writing, stating qualiteations aud salary ex pecied, with auch other infermation as may be thought desire bre, New York Dispatch, 22 Beokinan street. T RVFRDELI’S. WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0- ‘These celebrated engraved cards can be had only at 3 roadway, corner of Duane street. RABFSQUR, DAMAEK, IVORY AND VELLUM NOTY AA Favors, elegantly stamped, at &VERD RL'3, 904 Brow way, Comer of Duane street AT McL¥RS) WEDD A woy—biegant © @ CARD O¥POT 695 BROAD iationery, &c ; moderate prices, 1.U. & PASSPORTR ISSGED THROUGH FDWARZ TISSELL, Notary Public, Commissioner of Needs of the States, 271 Brondway, sorner of Chambers sires, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—OALL AND Sat FA those French calf drens Hoots nt $4; also, the $4 b¢ dour’ sole water proot sewed Boots HAT AMONG BATS —WHORVER IS IN a of asuperd, elegant, fash abl nd becoming Hi fe gratified by calling op ESPENSUH MID, Manuf septa’ Hats, 18 Nassau street, NOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES- ) duly appointed to take Nepositions, Acknowledgment Testimony, Ac. EDWARD BISSKLL, Lawyer, 271 Broadway sorper of Chambers street C% AN’S KUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, been erougbly renovated and opened by ROBRRD B, COLEMAN, Inte of the Astor House, N. Y. (COPNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGMD / joints and ail diveases of the fect cured Wwitboat paiu or ieonver ‘ence to the pauent, by Dr ZAOCHARTE, Sirzeor 60 Broadway. Refers to the phynicians and sur 4 QPArERD HANDS, FACF, Taps. A man & Co,’ Camphor 4 will keep the akin soft 18 per bottle. 4, O11 and 766 Broadway, coldest wentber. GEMAN & CC Sent by mail for 0 cents. ; J. BOVER DODS " se ERIAL WINE Bi IPIENT CONSUMPTION, WHAR LUNGS WEEK NCI A ING#, WEA. FOR INCH TOMACHS, GENEEAL DERILITE, and for pari ying the blood, are not surpassed by any remedy on earth. AS A BEVERAGE they are delightful, producing al) the evhilarating effects of brandy or wine without their injurious results, MINISTERS OF THE GUSP #1, LAWYERS, ALL. PUBLIC SPEAKERS, leading es well as beokkeeners and ot ver be without them. the beverages to Le bad at the barons and Liquor salaoom 8 Pon 8a CHARLES WIDDIFIBLD, Nos 649 and 081 Vrondway, N.Y; BARNES & PARK, No. 13 Park row. and by all druyjlote, PRICE $1 PE& BOTTLE. OOUMENTS POR SPANTE UNTRIES, D AND TRANSLATIONS, ‘de soa ROADWAY. R. 1, DE JONGWS D Ligh? BROWN COD LIVER OTL, Prepared for meakeinn! we In the Lotioden Tales, Norway. ‘The remarkable cures whith Dave been. effected by this cele. heated preparaiion in csecs where the pale olln had been ad- p reduongardeopiously with Mille or no benefit, have folly exiobilehed the fnet that it possesses some great healing power in whheb the other © totally deficient Dis cil fs soid only In botties, each being sealed je eapents, and fs labelled with Dr. De Jongh J step, without which none is genuine. Dir of ny exch botde. For wholesale aga retail by r 1, 9S"Broadway, entrance Duane street. and most first class druggista and’ apotheca: ries. NREAT CUBIOSITY.-PARTICULARS SENT FRER~ ‘Agents Wanted. SLAW & CLARK, Biileford, Ke VAYRITY'® MEDICATED PAPER. F Vo not foil to une this article. Well merits the atendon of, all clean! ; nt packager by all druggists. fancy goods dealers, “Depots 41 Ann street and 40 Broadway.) ” aa ors OUTRAGE IN NEWARK, MUNG FOR MURDER BY THE SEW JERSEY AUTHORITIES! REPORT OF HIS RAVING SPREE THE GALLOWS! sora’ Full pertioulers 4nd review of this airociou: outrage tn to SUNDAY MERCURY. On whom does the esponsib ity R. AND MRS. G. VA*DENHOF P'S: HOPE CllarHL, AT RGHT.O | SHAKSPRAR, DICKEN®, STENNYSN, 80. O% OR DENTAL SNUFF—THE NEW PARIRIAN rem? walttieg. Golden snd iver banted. For gale by CONRAD )X, 81 Barclay street, sad all druggies. ee ee j STAPFORW'S CLIV eo. rc incr ak, IRON AN.Y SULPHUR YOWDR RE, m ro THROAT an,> LUNG DISHAGKS gh SOF. J.B. Staiford’s ‘ Conattm ptien, B Olive Tre 1 — i Aiedieg ee L L J had f Gaew. Breathing ors. 8 Whoo, Suk Coa DISKASES UP THE BLOOD AN, ® BKLA. J. R. Stafford’ Salt rheunts N Sores T — Here heads. or Cancers. wilt F Any aiseawe Ez uoen Blot ot z plea” skin. is THE DIGRSTIVE ORGANS J.B BStaftord’a ool Sharien Mey. U. ‘4 A. ae fev. Raw: iow Rey. Dr Leona: sein N. a. otive AST: O FA: Spinning Butterouts, We, ve or cent or charge the Olive Tar Company, 315 Broadway, New York. Bold by Aruggisis every where. si pr; W.OD'S HAIR BESTORATIVS.—WE J Hoc lh ang her tage ane het a a HDS, and afer wrotighly testing jus! we that where the hair is tbin tt wil) thicken. ‘a it an = restore it to its original color; likewise it xives a = Bifrnce a8 well as keeps the bair from falling off — Dipper. Depot 444 Broadway, and soid every w! Ques COD 1A TELLT, i only certain Cure for, Cossam} then ade ovine of Coughs istaken wi A130 QUERU’S PATENT JELLIFIED OASTOR OM. wreasy wensstion of the of! fe obviated and & aot aby constipation efler use It is the best efor ee. ae, had a: the inventer’s office, fs Et cena PARKER & MOW! Agents, 15 Sookmana seasts reapectatle dr PENFOLD, 'S AEWING MACHINES, wing Machine. “ QIYGER' S yo he Family Sewing Machine, Hemming Ganges. re I, M. SINGER & CO QévoKY cnm NEYS CURED BY.F. M. BUTLER@ d wuard. No charge without complete ame- 5 White street, ROADS TIZKNS OF signed aed attempts have bem cintions to a jews than nine bile Newspapers, poiiticiass 2 in those achemes: persome Hence are seid to be interested, red by their projectary te hs en resisted. und. thus far, rants made by the Common ¢ cll have beam red void by the Court. These have failed for want of votes. tevizicg al! these movements ag The men whe devise bile demand for ix or thelr own ends. hey may give the pun \s piaveibie, but tis wot fa © them, these gentlemen dom tereke a: ¢ ears to the publ the otis ma bieacies they require If the use of the streets te givem propose to give the use of beter Those who ride must pay, aod the eagerness for the grants ma- ieants proves the valne of the franchises: persis’ence shows that the stake played for ‘owed (het the city railroad interest baw ‘aioe. Senators and Agsemblymen whe tuoert'y ie now claimed aa committed in ite favor. #10 be seem wheiber Dis boast of a band of ap joy bave packed the Lesisisture of the Ranpine private iso, how far the Jn the meant reilvond Srapeb'ees. Shall Oh speculatora, or sbali they be 0 tbe pabliet bey are of immense value: other railroads must be built af reat eypenre, especially in corstructing and grading read bed. Bere the road bed ir the city street, ade must buy thelr riehtof way. Here ft ts pro- We rem tors that tate for the the be ve es *% Other rail jae give the use of the streets already devoted to publie travel. CAher railronde must ereste custom. Here a great ety will furpish tmmedinte aud abundant patronsge. Tut the bes! prooft ot velue are the atalisties of the exteting city reads ‘The anntal net earnings of eath of these roads ex entire cost of jaying the track. Bear th mind thatihe stock of there companies represents, besides the cost of rniction, the profite of sales of the franchlee and other items, enc if will be een that the profits are enormous, 9 8 me of them, their capital stock (nominally two or Uren the cost of inying the trecks and equipping tae is now selling at Ofty per cent pretium, If more city ralironds are to be built, and the right to m 18 80 valnable, this right ought to bring ite value te these whoown it "the public are the owners. Every railroad franchiae should produce a revenne to tha city by mer an of tte fn est pnction or by means of annual license fees, or should be mace Ww furnieh «more aireet equivalent to the public by ne 4 of low rates of fnre. Fy of life shot should be permitted. If ety tihem be made available to all by ¥ one of the proposed roads could it at a tare of three cents in order that proceedings here and at by our fellow eitizevs and those beld ict account, who, in onr present overtaxed condition, yubhie burdens by alsing away the public ¥: and to show our senge of the va'ne of the franchises jomtly and severally declare, apd offee or #ither of the railroads parallel to Brond~ way, which have been proposed to or may be now before Legiilature or the Ccmmox Council. can be legally secured the right of way, we will take the ‘and agroe te Fry passengers at three cents or in esse the presemt tee ct fare are mamtained, then we wil! agree to pay two bie alo the city Weasury Upon each passenger sald YDWIN HovT, THOS. A. DAVTRR, 17. PBEL PS AARON ‘ARNOLD, MATHEW MORGAN, PRTER 1. NEUIUS, 1B. HAIGHT, AMOS It, ENO. N. LUDLUM. POMP ANY sod corset mekers, and seam, to thelr TLE MACUINE, inex te No. 448 Broadway, New Yorte. No 1£2 Fulton st., Brooklyn. ROTLERS '# Truss office, 55 White FPRUSEES AND SUPPORTRRE—F. i. patent, the best In ase, at the Hu! etre : DE OLOPIOTS UNION OF BRAUTY AND CHRAP- f my Ove conte now se ling st cost.—Fine business ; Oxtord mixed Pants. finely made, $5; Vems $3 Consitnere patter nate brder, fom £5 i $f- CLARKE, 16 William street. ‘#100 new FVERY FAMIL d insianily, without f —PAINT, GREASE Gloves. silks ribbons, uiry to the mont delicate: GEMAN & COS Concentrated Renzines y 26 cente per bottle. AEGEMAN & 00, Druggista, Nos. 161, 899, 511 rnd 756 Broadway. 2 PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE—A RARR OP. portunity prese he whole or part of a newly ta- vented seit acting Turning Lathe, which oan be adapted to wa- rions kinde of turning Can be seen in fnll and successful ope- rution Addrese Turning Lathe, Herald office, WATCHES AND JEWEL AT KFDUCED PRI In order to make room for spring importations, the eule- seriber Je gelling off hie stnek of WATCHES, J FWELRY ANB DIAMONDS, at prires that defy competition. GRORGE ©. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jew {10 Brondway, oue deor below Canal sirest, formerly LW eu ALU AL introduced the Parker machine. under the patents o& clams, VERNON & CO., 469 Broadway $50,000. tre'whocan prove Pi Rims Pi $20) $25, $80 and $85 per hundred, from a monotaln p KUSSELL, at the Bridgewater Paint Depct, 72 eark—at the on condition that the a4 0 -NEW SEWING MACHINE—$0.—WE HAVE JOSEP Mov #, Grover & Paker and Wheeler & Wilson. A first Goud’ e thread, lock stitch, noise’ess, rapid, bea ntifnl REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY fhat Bimons’ Palmin does not prevent the hair from falling owt, TREES—MAPLE, HARD AND 80 1 00.000 epperage, &e., from 12 to 18 es four weeks Iater than vielnity of New York, and delivered trap of charges in Dew York. Orders will be taken by JAMES Maiden lane. SOCTHFRN NIGGERS WANTED— 1.500.000 forieimrtn Mee ‘s tn the Forth for five who favor this mote of saving the Union, their taken at Holmes’ Portrait Gallary, S13 Broadway,” : HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM. "=" LIFE) BALSAM—RHEUMATISM IN most painful forms, also serofala, old n'cers, and ‘ort cones of d aensen of \be blood, great debility, liv com: plaint, bldneys. incipient consumption, &c., are most certainly Cured by ibe great purine aad Its the YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED B, J. WEBB, the architect No. 904 Broadway, of rbenmatiem of montha durauon, wbich bed crippled ‘and canted him to tn Pag ‘Webb was 40 years of age when this cure wag effeate YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED MRS. C. GORR, NO. iad demroyed ibe Zeph from ibe nork, uot the windpipe wae Jen e wae exporel it cured Mrs. Gore alse of dyspepsia. YATI'® LIFE BAISAM CURED MR. B. RICE, NOM Grove street ard 21 Clinton mar! of inflammatory “hrunatecs und gout, afler be had been erippled for rear ee YATP® LIFE BALSAM Whose store is No. 28 Reade Ure leg {rom kee to instep, the flesh rotting to tbe bene,