The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1860, Page 5

. Seizing upon it to rrr THE LAWRENCE CATASTROPHE, More Bodies ecovered— Proclamation of the Mayor of Lawrence—Tuesday Next to be Observed as a Day of Prayer— Relief for the Sufferers, &., &e., Lawaence, Jan. 15—P. M. ‘The body of L. F. Branch was found to day, and the four other bodies previously recovered were identified as those of Margaret Colman, Catherine Harrigan, Ellen A. Hern and Jane Thomas. Services appropriate to the occasion were held in all the churches in the city this morning. ‘The work on the ruins is suspended to-night. ‘The Mayor of Lawrence has issued the following procla- ‘mation :— Jn view of the great calamity which has fallen upon our clty hke a thunderbolt from a ciuudless sky, crushing it with a weight of misery which no earthly power cau 1 aise, sbroudiog it in a cloud of anguish which no humen band can diepel, binding it in chains of woe which despair can not break, I recommend, and earnestly beseech, that on ‘Tuesday noxt all the residents of Iawrence abstain from their avocations and labors, that they set apact that dey a8 one of prayer; that they thea meetin their respective places of worship, to jota in those religious ceremonies ‘which the occasion demande, and there publicly ask of God tbat he would temper our affliction with mercy; that he would restore to health ani those now lan- guishirg in pain and suffertug; that he would provide ae. ‘with a father’s care for the orphan and widow; that he -would comfort and support those bereft of husbands and wife, parents and children; that he would so arJer this signal destruction of property and life as that good may Come out of our great evil, and that our experience may teach wiscom througout the land, D. SAUNDERS, Jn., Mayor, The Dutch Mills, located near the ruins of the Pember- ‘ton, has stopped work, the operatives refusing to continue Tabor until the building bas been thoroughly examined as to its safety. WHAT ONE OF THE ORIGINAL BULLDERS SAYS. {From toe Hartford Times.) We learn from one who was employed in its construc- ‘tion, some facts relative to the fallen Pemberton cotton mili, which indicated great carelessness, if not a criminal lessness, on the part of its builders, Our informant Mr. L. K. Pargons, of this city, who was employed as a carpenter and overseer of the mason work in the con- struction of the mill, (which etood loose by the Merrimac river) says it was built on a quicksand. “In laying the ‘stone foundation walls, so yielding was the earth, that, after they were built, ‘it was resolved to take up one of the wails and dig down deeper to find a more solid bot- tom. Mr. Parsons advocated, instead, the staying of the walls as they were, with iron braces andstays, The wall ‘was ten feet wide. Mr. Persons’ plan was not agreed to, and the wall was taken up and the ground furthor exea. ‘vated ; but the deeper it was dog into the less satisfactory was its condition found. Mr. Hall, the designer of the mill, believed, or professed to belisve, that the wall could be safely aid in that spot without stays, and it was so built ergy So shaky were the banks of the river at is point, says Mr. Parsons, that often, in times of a freshet, the whole ground would shake and quiver: as far as the quicksanda extend- ed, to such an extent that many expected to see the oppo gite bank, where a row of boarding houses stood, cave off avdtumble in bodily, houses and all. The trembling of ‘the quicksand banks could be plainly felt on both sides, On this treacherous foundation the great mill was built, and the result is the butchery of two hundred human beings Mr. Parsons believes that the founJation wall next the river must have first bulged out, or ‘‘sprea;”’ and this is further supported, ap) tly, by the manner of the crash. It would account for the remarkable man- ner in which the rest of the great building fell inside so suadenly. RECOVERY OF THE SAFE. During the afternoon yesterday, the safe of the company, in which were stored the books, &c., was drawn out. It was open, but still a portion of the books are preserved. It was almost a wonder how it happened that the fire did ‘ot do more damage to the safe, as it was intolerably hot in that locality. It is thought by some that most of the larger gearing ‘will be removed to day, and that all the missing bodies will be recovered. This, however, is hardly probable. LETTER FROM MR. LOWELL. Mr. Lowell, a weil known citizen of Boston, writes the following letter: — Bostoy, Jan. 12, 1860. To justice to Mr. J. Pickering Putnam, it should be Stated, and you may do so on my authority, that the Pem- Derton Mili, of which he was tbe treasurer, was built by ‘he Eesex Company under the supervision of an expe- rienced engineer, and by day’s work. That compauy had evidently no interest in slighting the work; on the contrary, they had every motive, moral and pecuniary, to ¢o it thoroughly. I never doubted, nor co. doubt, ‘that it was in respects a first class mil!. Time will, no doubt, develope the truc causes of the iate lamentable To moe they are at present veiled*in mys- ‘tery. 1 have the more consciousness of impartiality to ‘this epige » a8 Thad personally no cat bs ad equipping mill. A. LO’ RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. Bosrox, Jan. 15, 1860. ‘The Lawrence tragedy was alluded to in many of our churches to-day. At @ meeting of the Printers’ Union, last evening, one ‘hundred dollars was subscribed for the sufferers. ‘Worcesrer, Jan. 15, 1860. A large number of our citizens met at the City Hall last evening, for the purpose of affording substantial relief for the sufferers in the Lawrence calamity. The mecting was presided over by Mayor Rice. Appropriate remarks ‘were made by several gentlemen, and a committee to re- ceive such sums as may be offered was appointed, consist- ing of the following gentlemen:—Mayor Rice, Stephen Salisbury, Isaac Davis, A. H. Bullock and Ira M. Barton. BERMON BY REV. DR. 8. REMINGTON. In pursuance of notification to that effect, the Rev. 8. Remington delivered a discourse at the chapel situate at ‘the corner of Sixth avenue and Forty-first street, last ‘evening, before a large and attentive congregation. The cbureb, which is a very small building, was filled from nave to gallery, and at length, as it grew late, 80 pressing ‘was the cemand for seats, that temporary contrivances ‘had to be extemporised for the accommodation of the ‘audience. The services of the evening began by the singing of a ‘hymn ard prayer by the pastor, after which the usual Scripture lessons were read. The Rey, Mr. Reminoton selected his text from the 13th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke, the 4th and Sth verses:— Think you that mT, were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? I tell you nay—but unless you re- pent ye sfiall all likewise perish. Our Lord Jesus Chriat, said the preacher, was a truth- ful and a practical preacher. His preaching did not con- sist in fine spun theories or nice hair-splitting metaphysi- cal distinctions. He wasa plain matter-of-fact, common sense preacher, whom every one could understand. Ho habit of seizing upon facts occurring in the ‘mght and knowledge of the people, and of drawing valua- ‘bie moral lessons from them for their improvement and instruction. Numerous examples of this fact may be found 4n the Gospel. If our Lord was on earth, and present among 03 in person at this time, it is very certain that He ‘would pot allow such a great calamit that which re- cently occurred in the State of Massachusctta 7 the fall- much bis voice of warning and instruc- ation. The context fully justified such a view of the sub- ject. There were two particular visitations mentioned in ‘whose blood Pilate mingled with the sacrifice. These Gallileans were opposed to the Herodians, and it was in consequence of this that such a dreadful fate befel them. They perished by the order of the Roman Governor while Gay sware.tc thie aieraies of ‘Unals religious duties, Let us learn from this that no duty of business, or even’ of religion, (bat can engrosa our attention, can secure us from death unless God sees fit to shield us. Tne second visitation did pot occur by any agency of man, but, as we sometimes sce, direet interposition of Providence. ‘This was the falling of the tower of Siloan, by which a number of persons Deriehed. We a Sd for what ‘se these people were congre; er. ‘They Sonar? been there for pleasure only—to bathe in the invigorating waters, or to breathe the fresh air of hea- wen; but the tower fell and eighteen of them perished. There were there, perhaps, fathers and mothers, and wives and children; but no circumstance of life could shield them from death. The application which Chr: regard to the occurrence is and pertinent—‘Think ye that they ‘were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jornsalom? 1 tell you =f but untees ye repent ye shall all likewise perish.” Tt was peculiarly applicable to the Jews to whom He addressea bimeelf, for it was not many years after that the eet by a vielent death. The Romans surrounded ] city and waged a bloody war against them, and no less than eleven hundred thousand of them perished in the siege,.and the rest were carried captive into stravge lands, ass perpetual monument to the pre- font day of the Divine displeasure against those who reject the Lord Jesus Christ. The reverond gentleman said occurrence which 80 "ately ‘Occurred at Lawrence, Masza- Pe i i e that they were sinners above all men that cengnen ce tage a Eyes i enya 3 be ‘unless yo re a a per! isode : joe that these do not occur by chance. In of accidents we forget the i Se g overrulin, widence- falls without the of |. We are told that not a sparrow Permission of God, and that even the bairs of our head are numbered. If this be 90, and the providence of God occurred before. No one can tell what influence God exer: cised over thore mitls to prevent them from fall- itg before. Certemly the walla did not grow any “etremger during ‘al! that tims, and yet there was an imvisible power holding beck the dreatful calamity. The Psaladet bas truly called Jebovah the Shield of the earth, and He w the shield of those who put their trust in Him. The man who forgets 10 recommend himself to the care and protection of God from day to day is a lost man, for he forgets that there oxiats a God by whoee permission alone be is permitted to live. There is also this to be learned from the fatal occurrence—that there is not only a general but a particular Providence. The reverend gentleman here explained the difference be- tween God's general providence and His special provi- depen, Of the latter he said aero ware many lnsmanoss to be found in the narrow escapes of persons who were given up as dead by the weight of ruins which had fallen upon them. Of five overseers in the mill one was lost, and there were numbers of other arent enerertes facts to the people, the preacher earnestly warning his hearers to ‘repent And to be ready for death whenever it shall ov 6 them. SERMON BY REV. FRANK REMINGTON. A sermon on the subject of the late terrible catastrophe at Lawrence, Mass , was preached yesterday afternoon, in the Baptist church, Christopher street, by the Rev. Frank Remington, formerly of that city. The interest taken in the subject was fully evinced by the numerous congregation which attended, thronging every portion of the church, The exercises commenced with reading the first chapter of Job:—‘Man that is born of a woman has few days, and is full of sorrow,” &c. The woll known hymn commencing “God moves in 8 mysterious way,” was thon sung by tho whole congregation with the mos: solemn effect. Other exercises of a plaintive nature suc- ceeded, and at length the preacher ascended the pulpit and commenced his discourse as follows, without taking any Scriptural verse for a text:— It is wih a heart full of thankfulness, though over. whelmed with grief, that I behold to-day #o many of my ministering brethren are present in this assembly to min- gle their tears and prayera with ourselves over those who have been brought to desolation in ® moment, ina distant city. When I remember that today the pail of mourning is thrown over that community where I have epjoyed so many precious days, weeks, months and gel remember thes multitudes nee eee arc 1g upon beds of pain languishment, an: tothers have been called suddenly to mourn for friends lost in the most terrible ways that God ever visits the oarth, my heart faints within me as I think of that scene. Perbapsa brief narrative of the people of the city of Lawrence might not be ont of placo here. Upon the beautiful banks of the rolling Merrimac river, situated on its winding course, ree citiee—Manchester, Lowell and Lawrence— forming nearly a triangle equilateral. They are three cities of labor and of toil. They are the three Old Testament women, weaving and spinning, distaif in their hands. They are doing a useful and a mighty work in making our clotoes. Yet these ple those are not, as is generally thought, ignorant, ui ders, In these communities are the men taken from mills of daily toil and placed in the United States Senate— Wileon, Banks and the like. Those are the men who had the courage to pack up their goods and chattels in a hand- kercbief and build up those fine towns which now graco’ New Ecgland. While the noise of the lowing oxen was in their cars, and the odor of the newly mown grass on the air, they came to build these manufactories there and labor in them. Tenens ‘women are not only those who can read novels an y the piano in the ‘lor while their venerable and aged mothers labor in the kitchen—Oh, no—they are young women whose fathers and mothers eat down in the old pine tree State, who settled down in the lone country. These young’ men 4nd women who toil in the factories of Lawrence have fre- quently said to their parents, ‘let me go to Lawrence to work ai tbe mill to help you out of your difficalties.”’ Many are there among the workers in those mills who have gone into them for those very purposes. ‘Those from across the water have joined them to lay up a little for their aged parents, and to tell them, “come, father,” “come, mother,” to the new land beyond the sea. Those ‘are the persons who seek to earn for themeelves honest livelitoods that cannot be gainsayed. Now, as to their benevolence: When the of 1857 commenced in Cincinnati, and wave after wave of its distress rolled over tho land, there was trembling in these milis. No great amount of money or capital belongs in Lawrence. In 1846 there was not a house where, in 1867, thore were at least 20,000 inbabi- tants. Lremember of addressing my congregation there the week before the panic reached the place; but the fol- jJowing Sabbath their numbers were visibly In that short time the lation of Lawrence was re- duced to less than two thirds of what it numbered before the panic reached us. The people bad to return to their mountain bomes with heavy and broken bearts. When I preached that ecrmon before the panic it was to a house as full as this is; but of that number none, bere oe not have loaned five dollars to his neigh! im —_. them to ay oe brethren who were Lesgete- nes in r an eB Hit] § 2 fH rE fice ge A # af ll 5 rer a dif f : es Ee 4 hundreds upon them! Thousands of stalworth men come out till they are driven away Sees re P.M. What s sight ! ‘What a dreadful scene of «i ition! Teannot write more. ‘The next letter read by the preacher describei the un- fortunate s1 running ready published in the Hzrarp. ‘I will not,” contiaued the revered gentleman,” speak entirely of this dreadful sub- ject any more, but I will call your attention to the words of our Saviour recorded by St. Luke, in connection with the important warning given to us allin this calamity, “ And all those eighteen on whom the tower of Siloam fell and slew them, think ye they were more wicked than ye. Itell you nay; but unless ye repznt, ye shall ali likewise perish.’’ Does this mili fallin Lawrence with a fearful crash because there was a flaw in the architec- tare, or some defect in the feundation, or because there was too much machinery in {t, or anything of that kind? Itell you nay. Though’ I do not mean to excalpate the architect or those engaged in tho erection of that mil’, I must call upon you to abstain from attributing the disaster tosecondary causes like these, for we must remember that Ged has power to build up and to pull down—to raise and todestroy. [Here the preacher entered into a long ap plication of hig subject]. ‘God {s the beipg,”’ resu the preacher, “ whose hand is in every trialein every sffliction. He it is that controls al! calamities. Ali these are designed to teach us we arc in his hands, and that he can éruél va fa a moment. He who holdeth the waters of the mighty deep in the hollow of his bands—who creates worlde—with whom the very hairs of our head aro nombered—He it is who controls every digaster, every occurrence. Those occasional calamities are but specimens, foretastes, of the pains in siore for those who refuse to believe the faith of Jesus Christ, that He alone is their Saviour and Media- tor. In one moment God showed those who were laugh- ing, ta'king, or perhars blaspbeming, while working at thelr spinning jennies, or apeaking a word of Christianity, perbaps, in bis name, amidst the clatter of the looms, the found of the bammer—in a moment, end a3 quick 23 a shock, the whole city was roused to a sense ot their de- ndence—to a mare of rubbish, bene beneath it han- reds of sonls, as Pompeii was buried beneath the power of ‘the volcano, are they brought into derolation. It is night. Desolation reigned ee in a moment. Groans from dying mothers, fi and children burst instantly upon the astonished ear. Two astonished sisters, among the rest, discovered that they had to die, and ex- claimed, “O, God, we have got to die!” so sudden, #0 awful, was the calamity hurled upon them; and at nice P.M. the fire was seen rolling over the terrible scene. ‘The cups of coilee, wine or water from father to daughter or mother toon were no longer passed, and all were obliged to exc'aim, “ It is hopeless; they must perizh in the flame.’ And thus it is with every ooe now preeent bere. They will find that whenever the proper lime comes they shall all inevitably terminate their carthly exietence However strong man may think himself, he is still controlled enurely by the Almighty, and you might ae well try to catch the paw of a tiger, the tooth of a lion, or catch the lightning in ite course, as to interfere or pre- vent bis omnipotent will. You may be strong to-day as the hosts of Sennacherib of old, but the morrow may fad you helpices and prostrate. Like the leaves of the forest when summer ia green, ‘That bort with their banners at sunset were seen: Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath blown ‘That host on the morrow ay withered and strown. After this the reverend gentleman proceeded to exhort bis audience in a moet touching manner to take warning from the events occurring vround, and forsake the giddy multitude who take every step nearer to eternal woe: concluding his ay by quoting Isaiah xxxtii, 14—* Who among ue shall with burning ‘ire, or who among us shall ceal with everlasting burners?” A large collection ‘was then taken up, and the service was brought to a close by the singing of the aud the pronouncing of a benediction. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tae Late Homcine x Jane Sreeet—Verpicr of Te Jeny lupucatine Tooun.—The inquest in the cate of Geo. ‘W. Church, who, on the night of January 2, was struck on the bead with a cart rung, in Jane street, from the effect of which he died on the following Sunday, was eon- cluded.at a late hour on Friday night, before Coroner Jackman. The jury found a verdict that ‘Geo. W. Church came to his death by compression of the brain, caused by afractare of the skull, inflicted by a cart rung in the bands of Martin Toole;” farther, they found ‘‘Stephen S. Kennedy blameabis for taking said cart rung from a cart immediate to the sceno of the occurrence, and for pursu- ing and the deceasod while in an insensible con- dition.” ers were committed to the Tombs, to await the action of the GrandJury. Toole is a young man, about seventeen years of age, a butcher by trade, pon! yn in Gansevoort street. hate 5 a wenty-elght years of , & cartman, Sixteenth strect. Sy Cm Fatatry Borxev.—Ann Garvin, a child about two years of age, living at 209 Thirty seventh street, acciden- set fire to her clothes, on Satu evening, and was woteay ‘burned that ‘she died =e few ‘ers after being admitted to Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Jackman beld anvinquest yesterday, and the fury rendered a vee- dict in acootdanoe with the facts, Ms | Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘The chief dramatic attraction of the week Hag boeu Mr. Bow. cleault’s adaptation of “The Heart of Mid Lothian,” whieh», “® Sttracted crowded houses at Laura Keeno's patent eg night since it was produced, and which will havo a very lo, 8 "U4 It is excoediagly well acted, and no small part of ..'* #ttraction is furnished by Me. Baker's arrangement of the x10. The overture, which is a pot pourri of popular Scots, '%4 airs, is admirably done. The piece will be played every . ight this week. A? Wallack “The Husband to Order’” stilt keeps its place on the bills. It will be played this evening, With angthor very suc- ceestul comedy, ‘ Rverybody'’s Friend.” At the Winter Garden the * Octoroom’’ ‘is approaching the termination of her eventful career. The piece will be played every evening this week, and thou be takengff from the metropolitan stage. It has been dome ‘at Buffalo, and is announced for this week at Boston. Niblo's Garden will be reopened this evening, with tho performances of Cooke's amphitheatre, which has been transferred, with all its paraphernalia, from London to Now York. Some changes have been made in the stage and front of the house. The very disagrocable bouquet and unhealthy dampness which are exuded from the circus ring are prevented by the adoption of a magic ring made of very thick matting and removable at pleasure. ‘The effect to the eye is very agreeable. The full particu- lars of the entertainment to-night, when several new artists, including an equestrienne of European fame, will be introduced, may be found in the advertisements. Among other novelties, we hear that Tom Taylor’s ‘‘Gari- baldi”’ will be produced at an early day. ‘The Webb sisters, two young, fresh looking and agreca- ble actresses, who have been playing at the Bowery, an- nounce that they will commence a season at the Broadway Boudoir, 444 Broadway, this evening, and play in three light and ploasant pieces—The Maid with the Milking Pail,” “Four Sisters” and “‘Woman’s Whims.”” At the Bowery theatre on this evening, a new drama by J. F. Poole, and called “Gipsy Gower,’’ will be given, with the ‘Serious Family.’” At the New Bowery a drama called ‘The Maw of the Red Manston,”’ and tounded upon ovents during the reign of terror in France, will bo produced. Two light pieces—“The Frolics of the Fairies” and the “Schoolmas- ter,”’ will aleo be given. At Barnum’s, the new patriotic drama, ‘The Red Ran- Ger,”’ will be played this afternoon and evening. Bryant’s Minstrels have some new songs and the ex- travaganza ‘Johnny Gouler”’ in their bills for to-night. George Christy has such an immense number of friends that his New Year's reception, at Niblo’s Saloon, is not yetover. At Chickering’s Rooms, this evening, Mr. C. J. Hopkins, a native American composer, whose works for the piano and organ have received high praises from connoisseurs, will give the first of- two chambor concerts. The pro- gramme is daintily selected, and in its performance Mr. Hopkins will have the assistance of Miss Hattie Audem, Mr. Guilmette and Mr. G. W. Morgan. ‘The admirers of Mr. Burton throughout the country will regret to learn that that eminent comedian is lying at tho point of death. At the same moment that we write this we receive the English papers containing the announce- ment of the death of Mr. Wright, the only rival to Mr. Burton on the English stage. The London Star of Dec. 27 announces Mr. Wright's death as follows:— This favorite comedian, once so popular at: the Adelphi theatre, expired at Boulogne on Thursday morning last, efter a long and severe illness. Mr. Wright was born iu 1813, and had, therefore, not exceeded his forty-sixth year. He was originally intended for a commercial life, but he exhibited an inclination for the stage ata very early period, and contrived to make an appearance at the Queen’s theatre in 1834. His reception wag not very en- couraging; but, undaunted by the advice that was then given to to seek some other vocation, he went into tbe provinces to obtain ice, and at Birmis im very soon established himself as an actor of great breadth of humor. When Brabam jed the St. James theatre for open the season, September 20, 1837, Mr. Wright made on tbat evening his first recognized appearance as a comedian be- fore | metropolitan audience, playing Splash, in tho ‘Young, Widow,” to tho “Aurella of Ara’ Stirling, and Fitzoloddy in a meager farce called { See My Father.” He aiterwards went to the Adelphi theatre, where, with the exception of a brief interval at the Prin- tous parts which ho created, as 8 ‘and Crasher,” “Did You Ever Send Your Wifo to Camberwell?” “‘Domes- tic net yy Aten wine forget bis John Grumley’—and, Muster Grinnidge, the travelling showman, Green Bushes,” will be always referred to in con- pame. ‘The death of Mr. Henry Farren, the manager of the &. Louis theatre, will cause a feeling of deep regret emongst his numerous professional friends, both in this country and in England, He was the eliect’ sou of Wil- lam Farren, the celebrated English comedian, and was himecif an actor of fair abilities, He wasa young man Of fine person and of most agreeable and companionable qualities. He came to this country some three or four years ago, and made his first appearance at the Broadway theatre in the character of Clauie Melnotte. He aid not create any very marked impression, and after performing three or four nights went starring it into the country. He finally settled down into the dreary and unprofitable career of a provincial manager, in which death ha: prematurely overtaken bim. He leaves a yonng wife, to whom he was but recently married, and who is also, we believe, in the profession. ‘The proceeds of the entertainment to be given at the Chatham Amphitheatre on next Thursday evening will be given at the suggestion of Mr. George Arnold, who is now performing there, to tho sufferers by the massacre at the Pemberton Mills, Lawrence. The example of tho managers—Mesers. Aymar and Sherwood—is one well worthy imitation. At the German Stadt theatre the latest novelties have been “The Merchant of Venice,” Mr. Fallenbach as Shy- lock, and “The Romance of a Poor Young Man,’’ for the benefit of Mise Scheller. The third concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place on Saturday evening. Notwithstanding the inciemency of the weather, the large hall of the Athe- rmum was cloeely packed by the members of the society and their friends. The following was the programme of the evening’s performances: — PART 1. Second Symphony, in C (Opus 61 “Oscari’”).R. Schumann, Allegro Vivace, All siolto, Scherzo, t Finale. Duet—‘‘Pietota al Padre,’ Pirata..... see. Bellini. Madame Albertini and Signor Beaucardé. Allegro Concerto—(Piauforte) ...C. Mayer. R “Una Furtiva lagrims,” Elisir Signer ‘Beaucarde. 3s PART If, Sresterees sommes. Paipic’?* Niobe L Loey Aria—I, tuoi Frequent Niol one Pi 5 ‘Madame Albertini. + eM. J. Loretz. Concert Polka— (Pianoforte) eeee Mr. M. J. Loretz. Duet—‘Mira 14 bianca juna,” Soirees Musicales. . . Rossini. Madame Albertini and Signor Beaucarde, Overture—Robespierre”’.. teveeeeoHl Litoltf, There could not bave been a better selection, both or- chestral and vocal, than the above. The symphony was admirably rendered under the direction of the able con- ductor, Mr. Eisfeld, who bestows on the preparation of works of this character a care and attention worthy of all praige. The duet from the “‘Pirata,” by Madame Albertini and Signor Beaucardé, was given with all that precision and elegance which distinguish the vocaliem of those artists, who are, perhaps, the most purely Italian in their method of any now in this country. The round, mellow quality of Signor Beaucardé’s voice was most agreeably felt in the romanza, from the “‘Eliair d’Amore,”’ the two notes in which, owing to a physical affection, ho is weakest, being-but iittle strained in it. We understand that are well grounded hopes of his recovering his accustomed strength in these, and that ho is about to sub- mit to a surgical operation which promises that result. Io the aria from “Niobe” (I tuot frequenti palpitt), Madame Albertini crented quite a furore. She sang it maguif- cently, her fine declamatory style and brilliant exccution being exactly adapted to it. She was twice called out to | receive the enthusiastic tributes of the audience. In the duet ‘Mira la Bianca Luna,’ by Roesini, she acquitted herself with even more marked success, the inspiriting reception that ber previous efforts had met with appear- ing to call forth all the Intent qualities which have given her 80 high a reputation on the Italian stage. Itis a pity that owing to a series of unfortunate contretemps this lady has not been more heard by the New York public. ‘There are not many female artists who have appeared here who can hold their own with her. Of the perform. ances of Mr. Loretz; a young pianist, who made his début at this concert, we are giad to be able to speak in terms of warm commendation. He is a na- tive of Brooklyn, is only twenty-one years of age, and has received his musical education at the Paris Conservatoire. He is not a mere mechanical ex- ecutant, the great fauk now a days with most pianists; he has both feeling and sentiment and when he acquires a little more confidence, will, we are satisfied, assume a high ravk a8 a concert player. ‘TaRATRES ELS\WHERE.—The Moesrs. Lyster, directors of the English Opera company now in California, sailed for Tondon on Saturday, to bring out new artists and fresh- operas. From Boston we learn that the Opera has had a grind week, much better thad the first, “Don Giovanni,” with Mics Patt, who has made even a greater furore in | Boston than in New York, and Saffo,” with Gazzaniga, have been the chef events of the week. The season will be Continued two weeks longer. Matilda Heron is playing at the Walnut, Philadelphia, and “ Everybody’s Friond” is having a run at the Arch. Mr. J. A. Neaile, tragedian, bas bad a five act play written for him by H. J. Conway. It is, we understand, founded partly on facts recorded in the page of American history, and romantically told in a legend named ‘Leoloo-a-Duskaro, or the Squaw’s Curse.”” The play itself takes the title of “Wi-com-{-cet, or the Indian Curse,” and abounds in the fearful and ter- siti, We are told that it will be produced at one of our metropolitan theatres, Mr. Neafle sustain- ing the part of Wicom-i-cet, an Indian chief. Mr. Same Cowell, who closed up his engagement at the French theatre on New Year’s day, has been serious- Jy troubled with throat affection, fro 1 which he has hap- pily recovered. He makes b'» first appearance at the Boston Museum this evening. ir. Edwin Booth is play- ing at the St. Chayles, New Orleans. ‘‘Camille’’ has been Drought out at the Varieties, and Mize Charlotte Thomp- son has mado a success in the part of the heroine. Anew Prima denna, Marie Preiti, has made her début at the Opera. “Dot” was given at the Varioties, with tho fol- lowing excellent cast:—John Perrybingle, Mr. Couldock Dot, Miss C. Thompson; Caleb Plummer, Mr. Jobu Owens; Bortha, Miss Sara Stevens; Edward Plummer, Mr. Cop- land; Dot's Father, Mr. G. Lingard; Tilly Slowboy, Misa P. Marshall; Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. W. A. Chapman. Mr. J. R. Anderson and Mis’ Agnes Elsworthy are playing at Mobile, and succeed Mr. Booth at New Orleans, Mra, W. C. Forbes had arrived at San Francisco December 14, and made ber appearance and a favorable impression at the American theatro. ‘Professor’ Anderson had played one night at Maguire’s, for the benefit of Mr. Simmonds, @ comedian, Curtstaas ENTERTAINMENTS IN Lonpon,—At Covent Gar- den Mellon’s opera, ‘‘Vistorine;” Bridgman’s pantomime, “Puss in Boots,” and the “Fairy of the Golden Palms.” ‘Miss Kate Saxon played the Queen in this piece, and in addressing her subjects laid particular stress on these Ines :-— ‘That Queen, in truth, need apprehend no trifle, Wihowe , one ‘anally ‘can use the rifle. hough now at peace with every fairy Power, ‘We might have war break out at any/hour;” And, though I am not in the least alarmed, I recollect one fact:—Forewarned, forearmed! Imay be age this state of things, but yet, Tis, gentle subjecte—I can ne'er forget— An evil ‘neath which every power must labor ‘That's got a strong and not too nice a neighbor. Perbaps I wrong her, but I must confess a Suspicion of the Fairy Worldlinessa. All this considered, then, I think it wise is For you to study well your exercises; ‘They'll teuch you how—and tbis I lay much stress on— To give in your turn, any foo, a lesson, Which will not lessen the respect that’s due From every other fairy folk to you. . The house rang with applause for several minutes. At Drury Lane, ‘King Rene’s Daughter,”’ and a new panto- mime, “Jack and the Bean Stalk; or, Harlequin Leap Year.” At the Haymarket, Bayle Bernard’s “Evil Genius,” and the pantomime, “St. Valentine’s Day; or, Harlequin and the Fairy of the True Lover’s Knot.” At the Princess’s, the pantomime, ‘Jack, the Giant Killer; or, King Arthur and Ye Knights of Ye Round Table,” is by Mr. Byron. At the Lyceum Celeste played in ‘The Child of the Wreck,” and F. Talfourd contributed the panto- mime, ‘‘ King Thrushbeard, the Little Pet, and tho Great Passion.’ At the St. James’, the author last named contributed a little sketch from the French, “The Household Fairy.”” The pantomime was “Punch and Judy; or, the Fairy of the Crystal Caves.” At tho Adelphi Mr. H. J. Byron contributed an extravaganza, “The Nymph of Lurleyburg; or, the Knight of the Naiade.’” At the Olympic Robert Brough supplied a burlesque upon “Alfred the Great,’’ Robson playing Alfred. For the Strand Mr. F. Talfourd wrote a new ver- sion of “William Tell.” Tho Surrey, Sadler’s Wells, and Astley’s all gave the usual pantomimes, and the theatres were crowded with jolly Britons full of good cheer and overrunning with fun. Obituary. THE EARL OF CAMPERDOWN. Atan hour yesterday and a short illness, this v pobleman his last. His lordship, although not quite the father of the Upper ing 2 PEs ogee ; FE ir. oe office Pom Sobip wae with arid » To fes0-3t lordship was prominent in cussions in the House of Peers on the Scotch reform bill, and on tho coronation of William IV. was elevated to the rank of an earldom, the King being pleased, as his own special act and as a tribute to the yrs | of the first Peer, to adopt the unusual step in the case of a new creation of giving Lord Camperdown’s brothers and sisters the rank of earl’s children. Of late years Lord Camperdown has not taken much part in public life, and beyond we ample circle of attached relations and friends who ebared his genial hos- pitality, was best known among his own thriving tenantry and his neighbors in the country, by whom he was gene rally beloved and respected. Domestic News Items. New Post Orrick.—A Post Office has been established at Page's Corners, Herkimer county, N. Y. Fismivg.—A hundred sail of fishing vesecls are now ready for Georges, in Gloucester, Mass., waiting the arrival of bait from Newfoundland. Lance Sane or NeGRoks ix Gxoncia.—Five hundred and thirty-six negroes, owned by the estate of the late Joseph Bond, were sold at Albany, Ga.. on the 4th inst., at an average of $1,025. They were sold in families, and thero are still thirty to be disposed of. One boy brought $3,600, ‘and @ woman field hand gold for $2,500. FReSuBT IN THE GeNESkE KiVER pte } yesterday and the previous night, says the Rochester Union of tho 13th inst., the Genesee was rising, and gave indications of a . break up. Between four and five o’clock in the after. noon the ice above the city began to move, and passed down into the gorge below the Great Fails. It wasa grand spectacle to witness, and attracted a great deal of attention during the short ‘time that it was moving. No damage of any congequence occurred—the bridges being generally new and quite secure against contingencies of this sort. It is hardly probable that ice will form again in the river thick enough to be cut for packing; considera- ble was taken out, however, before the freshet. Tnero is yet plenty of ic> in Irondoquoit bay and the ponds in this vicinity, £0 that we have no fears of a short suppiy next season. Court Calendar—This Day. Svrreme Court—circcir —Part 1—Nos. 289, 165, 367, 369, 371, 873, 377, 399, 381, 383, 389, 391, 393, 395, 397, 890, 401} 408, 406, 407.’ Part 2—Nos. 138,’200, 296, 302, 808, 812; 316, 318, 326, 388, 340, 342, 344, 346, 350, 352, 266, 868, 260. Isrrep Starrs Disract Covrt.—Nos. 48, 25, 42, 3, 9, 4, 13,14, 41, 44, 72. Counon Pixas.—Part 1—Nos 50, 60, 86, 252, 277, 281, 282, 287, 5, 322, 983, 234, 122, 134, 100,” Part 2—Nos. 51, 213, 204, 216, 258s, 823, 121, 327, 858, 343, 246, 68, 75, Oven hyp ‘Therwixen.—Criminal trials, Scymnion Covkt.—-Par: 1—Nos. 305, 365, 976, 365, 411, 423, 499, 423, 459, 495, 451, 455, 457, 459, 279, 329, 431. Part 2—Nos. 388, 294, 324, 418, 425, 438, 442) 444) 446, 448, 452, 52, 810, 268, 062. THE FAMILY HERALD. Falling of the Pemberton Milis at Law- rence, Mass.—Over Five Handred Oper- atives Killed and Wounded—Debates in Congress—Interesting from Utah— News from Europe, the Pacific, St. Do- mingo, &e.—The Rogue’s Gallery—Mar- ket Reports, &., &e. The Fawny Hanarp in its issue of Wednesday next, will give a full account of tho’ Fulling and Burning of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Mass., by which over Five Hundred of the Operatives were Killed or Wounded— Terrible Sufferings ef the Unfortunate Victims—Names of the Killed and Wounded, &c., &c.; A Report of the Da- ‘Dates in Congress; Interesting News from the Pacific and Utah; Intoresting from our Correspondent in St. Domingo; the Latest News from Europe; Sketches of the Mucderers, Confidence Men, Counterfeiters, Burglars and Pickpockets of New York, by an Old Detective; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news of the preceding week. ‘Tenws—$2 0 year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copics for sale at tho counter and by all news agents, Advertisements inserted ‘at the usual Herat rates. Drawings of the Delaware State Lottc- rlen.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. DELAWARE, GEOAGI. TRRIES Drtawane—Exrma C1ase NO. 33, Sargany 14, 1360 66, 25, 6, 27, 63, 40, 78, 9, 34, 47, 22, 41, 14 Darawanr—Crase Noi, Jaxcany’ 14, 1860, AR, WO AT, VE, WR AP AB KI, 14, BW, 72, KT, 29. rout thee ut wy —_ Caen OUD, EDDY & GU. Wliclugtoa, Delaware, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1860. _ The Drawings of the Sassex County and Consolidated Lotteries of Detaware— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., MANacans, The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at ite last session, trent ae are te conden Co. a lottery conte: oe. eae. certify that the following are the aum- Sussex Counrr—Crass 11, January 13, 1860, 3, 75, 68, 23, 69; 20, 36, 8, 78, 18, 17, 1 Compouuparen Lorrany—O.ass K, January 13, 1960, 40, 41, 73, 69, 33, 74, 67, 15, 37, 27, 75, 26. Sussex County—Ccass 12, Jaxvany 14, 1860, 76, 64, 40, 67, 22, 65, 73, 42, 39, 60, 3, 38, 68. Guanv Consoupare Lotreny—Cxass Two, Jan. 14, 1360. 52, 64, 31, 47, 67, 7, 58, 10, 26, 38, 40, 19. ‘Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this day (Saturday), January 14, 1860 JOHN DALE. JOHN W. WALKER, — $commissoners. ALFRED B. WoortT! FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., wi , Delaware. Boots and ola res fey ned tnd TRAVELLING 2 ey BROOKS’, 676 Broadway and 150 Fulton street, oS tty aemaer cr.craigcs lotteries cashed, Singer's Sorting Machines, For Fami- Bey are re tasenie capable of doing ® of work money than vp Soeece piper nae ing at $50 and RS 4 1, M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broad: ‘No, 150 Fulton stree!, Brooklyn Ph: phs Unequalled. Ca- Perak Saeed faces, like miniatures. Ke- years, ILLIAMSON BROS, Closing Season of Furs at Cost, At WHITE'S, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, op.“8t. Paul's church, N.Y. yn. Card—Spectal.—Dr. Smedley, Articulist, Sree Pie Benet rf i tt 643 Broadway. ours 10 to 4. # 7 as Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ler Safe, 261 and burr! . Hon Proce Broadway, corner of Murray hese airy spovcusy am for Perma- nent retent ‘bathio . 8 n of rupture, bathing Trusses, Supporters, Shou! der Suspensor: dages, silk elastic Knee SSoaraakiote aad afl penael hnties sclentitically ap, wes pz. MARSH & CU., (0. 2 Vesey street, Astor Suse: few York. ‘Bor Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—the beat in the world; wholesale and reall, and the Dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou- en Theirs removed te 16 Bond street. Private. entrance ladies. Pho raud’s —— Subtile Uproots Hatr Wake meet Tee ee Dah e Gy beta Serene Osental Cream ‘ag Byers freed beantifer, or n bend a Brooklya. pay if not Holloway’s Olntment.—Any Lady Af- filcted by cutaneous eruptions may quickly remove the blemish and restore the skin to ite natural state. All that is necessary toinsurea cure, is to the ointment into the parts affected.. pA Beautifal earl Gan be tried graua lexion.—Laird’s L! preserving the complexion and 489 Brosdway. —_—_—_—_———_ =. Diea. Aurnor.—On Saturday, Jan. 14, after a short and severe illness, Mr. Freperick Attnor, in the 37th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 303 West Twenty- ret street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. ArostKono.—In this city,on Sunday, Jap. 15, after a lingering illnees, Lerma, youngest daughter of Stewart and Jane Armstrong. Further notice will be given of the time of the fu- neral. Batrex.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, Jan. 13, of mem- brane croup, ARTHUR AUGUSTUS, son of William and Mary A. Batten, aged 3 vears 2 moi and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are affection- en pt encperep ee ahead y) after. boop, at 2 0’clock, from their resiaence, 160 street, Willimaburg, without further invitation. Sundey eens, Jan. 15, Avausta Lou Youngest: fg ee meg Buermeyer, of wi cough and of the lungs, aged 1 year, 4 months and 18 days. "| ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the resi- dence of the family, 101 Broad strect. The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Guirmw.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Jan. 15, of measics, Bensamin F. Grirvi, in the 28th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from the Washington street M. E. church, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, Hay.—On Sanday, Jan. 15, Wat. Atsax, youngest child of Alexander and Elizabeth Hay, aged 1'year, 7 months ithe relttives and fr — e relatives an: iends of the family are r falls invited to attend the funeral, from ‘uakeadenee of his | parents, 184 West Twenty eighth street, this (Mon day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Berwick and Kelso (Scotland) papers please copy. Hxsuxy.—On Sunday, Jan. 15, after a short illness, Tuomas Hestey, aged 70 years. Notice of the funeral in Tuesday's paper. Hiscox —On Saturday, Jan, 14, at 662 ‘Third avenue, Josxrn Prick, gon of Freeman and Nancy Hiscox, aged 4 years, 11 months and 14 days. ‘The remains were buried at Greenwood on Sunday. Hiracock.—At Westchester, on Sunday, Jan. 15, Crartes Hrrcncock, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his father, on Tuceday afternoon, at balf-past twelve o'clock. Jonvs.—At Pompton, N. J.,on Friday, Jan 13, Mrs. Hayxau, wife of Nicholas Jones, in the 7th year of her cH.—On Saturday, Jan. 14, Sopma Lycu, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 13 Gay street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. New Orleans papers plea:e copy. Lyon —In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 14, after a long and tedious iilness, Joun H., son of Miles’ H. and Mary Lyon (cepgased:), ‘aged 25 years 10 months 14 di The rekMives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of bis uncle, H. Hubbard, ng, East Twenty eighth street. lewspapers please copy. Marxs.—At Richimona. ST, Myers Marks, aged 57. His friends, and the friends of his son-in-law, Lionel Jacobs, are invited to attend his faneral from 140 Oxford street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) at twelve o'clock. Sunderland, Englan pers please vopy. McDavz—On Sand. a oa 15, Jony, eldest child of Jobn and Margaret McDade, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the: residence of his rents, 606 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at alf-past one o'clock. Merritt —On Saturday, Jan. 14, of croap, Winuae Ht , son of William H. and Manette A. Merritt, aged 1 year, 9 months and 1 day. The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon at one o'clock, from his late residence, 760 Second avenue. Moox.—On Sunday, Jan. 15, of consumption, at her residence, No. 66 Monroe street, Enza Wareracry, wifo of John 8. Moon, in the 20th year of her age. The funeral will take piace from the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. Miller, at Stamford, Conn, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at three o'clock. Moorz.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 15, of consumption, Frankun 8, £0n of A. G. and Sarah Moore, aged 4 years, 10 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 663g Bowery, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Newark papers please copy. Nye.—In Brockiyn, Jan 14, F. Eww W., daughter of Gideon Nye, Jr., of Canton, China. yar.—On Friday, Jan. 13, after a lingering and pain- ful iinets, Joanna, wife of Victor Piard, in the 29th year of her age. Her funeral will take place at her late residence, No. 160 Grand street, Jersey City, this (Moniny) morning, at half past ten o'clock. “The friends aud relatives of tho family are invited to attend without further notice. Reep.—Ifn thie city,on Saturday morning, Jan. 14, of disease of the heart, Riciarp Resp, in his 68th year. The fvneral will take place at his residence, 124° Fast Fifty third strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. The members of the various agsociations of which he was 1 member are reapectfuily invited to attend. Rnoapes.—On Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1869, Avavsta S., r8, 1 month and 19 day on Friday, Jan. nr AN. MoGrary; aged 3 years, 11 months and 23 | days, children of Jobn H. and Clara Rhoades. mouth and Ocean county (N. J.) papers please hh ° On Saturday, Jan. 14, Mrs. Many Roy, in the 66th year of her oge. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral! from her late residence No. 174 West Saaerenn street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Scmurme —On Satarday afternoon, Jan. 14, of scarlet fever, Epwr, beloved son of Edward and Jenny Scheithir, 4 2 years and 9 months. *Frhe fiienda of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fromthe residence of his parents, No. 82 West Twenty-first stscet, without further notice. - Seaman.—At St. Catharines, C. W., on Sunday, Jan. 8, Jaxx, wife of Benjamin Seaman, formerly of Jerusalem, L. L, aged 71 years. % Sur —Io Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 14, after a short and severe ilness, Lovesa, youngest daughter of Augusta Apa the late Georg: Smith, aged 20 yeaze and 9 days ‘The fiends ani acquaic Of the family are rq: -agt for Mute Wo superiniend the drawings of ee dl ey Spec'fully invited to altend the funeral on Tucaday afters noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her No. 44 Butler street, without further invitation, - ‘TeAWAn in Bri lyn, on Spurday, Jun. 14, Joun Tra- HAN, aged 55 years, a native © ih of Pauli county of Kilkenny, Ireland. zh nied ‘The relatives and frien4s of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this sMoaday), at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, 208 Jay street: Kilkenoy papers please copy. Van Vorsr.—On Sunday, Jan. 15, Mr. Cuanims Vay Vorsr, in the 26th year of his age. ‘i She Srlends, nine Sabatieas of, ‘ family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 2 ninth street, : [ALKINGTON.—| turday morning, Jan. 14, Epwarp, youngest clild of D. Be Walklogton. 4 , The parents, friecds and scgisintanenmrere respectfully invited to attend the funeral (eter) morning, at (an o'clock, from 208 Weat Twenty second 7 to Green- Watsn —On Sunday, Jan. 15, Buca Ans Wausn, the beloved daughter of Henry D. and Teresa Walsh, aged @ Years, 2 months and seven days. invited to at- friends and relatives are Parents, No. half’ past. fend the funeral from the reaidence of 159 new Canal street, on Tuesday afternoos, twelve o'clock. wn? ™ 3 Witks.—On Friday, Jen. 13, at Ne. 396 Grand Gkorax Wuxs, late of ‘Trivg, count: ‘Middlesex, -4 hand § the 30th year of his’ age” ia Papers piease copy. MISCELLANEOUS. YORK YORE ILLUSTRATED YORK ILLUSTRATED YORK eileen ae OONT: Thirteen magoifioen Kngravings ‘Catastrophe. The Buins of Pemberton Mills. ‘The Rescuing of Sufferers. The Temporacy. Hospital The Lovers Partiog Escape of Miss Olivia Grand view of the City If Three Femaien found Bead ona tke Rk Fer while 3 une. Buleide Cari off the Desd. OU. UONGBIASIONAL GALER . Portraits of Hon. SCHULER Cn ae Hon. J Je THE New YORE ILLUSTRATED NEW UST RA‘ THE NEW YORK IL! AT} jaws THE NEW eK LA a NEWS, TNE NEW YORK NEWS. THE NEW YORK ILLUS?! ety News. |. W. CAMPBELL & CO. Ann Publishers. —_——uoeo“owoe AP SEs JOHNSON GAS BURNER AND REGU- combined, which costs only $1, is gueranteed improve the light and a! ths sane tele Ciifteohell tn nese on ry we ad’ consumers to investigate the cer- i” ‘THIS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT AT THR OFFICE OF THE COMPAN®, 602 BROADWAY, N. ¥. HaT AMONG HATS —WHOEVER 18 IN SEARORD of asuperb, elegant, Soapionntle and be gratified by calling on ES! Gents Hats, {18 ‘Nasa street. A’ EVERDELL’S. WEDDING Sunes or. Ss ‘bese celebrated engra cards Broadway, corner of ivesae puree ee as DAMASK, IVORY AND VELLUM Beane sireet Papers, ele at BVERDELL’S, 908 way, corner of Duane Mr a i a the States, 271 Broadway, corner of Ohambers street. T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 63 BROAD way—Biegant 4 CBALPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. / Certaincure and preventive, Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Ice with Glycerine. If used ag directed willikeep the shin eof in the coldest weatber. Only 25 centa per boule. BEGEMAN & CO,, Nos. 161, 309, 81] and 706 Broadway. Sent by mail for ‘0 cents. CE BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints and all diseases of the feet cured withoat pala or inconvenience to the Dr. RIE, Chiropodist, 760 Broadway, to the physicians sud sam geons of the city. OLEMAN’S EUTAW HO! BALTIMOB: Cc Has been thorpugnly, (eh and Spened by ROBBERS B. COLEMAN, late of the Astor House, N.Y. CCOMMESIONER OF DEEDS OF AL, THE STATE Teatinoay, ko, ROWARD DISSE: ewan art corner of Chambers street i eo SAT a oe 2 m7 Beate gat api eal Pri “ saan Pom G. GRATAB, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. J) SEASES OF TTR LUNGS AT. SUOCRSS- fully treated by B. W. VO! x for the trestment A ibenate disases 158 Bowery, A 4 GPL STR” GEA PUA LA J. BR. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR, TRON AND suLrAUR POWDERS, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. f J. RB. Brarrory’s c Comsvurtion. Ouves Tar z Browcurrs, AND Covaus. TRon AND SULPHUR c Sons Turoar. Powpers U ASTHMA. ARE A CERTAIN CURB L Bixepinc or Lames. FOR Diseases} A Carannn, orTHe Rg iP. Breatuing Oxcaxs, 8 wNG Covca. Wuoot DISEASES OF THE BLOOD aND SKIN. A Sart Ruxom. J. R. Starronp’ Taow AND SULPEUR Powprrs: AND Ouive Tan Wit cure ANY DISEASE Shas aa D, THK DIGEST PR te! or THE Dicestive Oxoaws, — L Neuvouswess, A large illustrated ciroular, sent free by mail, cont anatomical plates. full explanations, and numero of prominent pereona, among which are— Grongr Law, Keq , Fifth avenue, New York. Sinxor Duarkn, Banker, New York. Isaac V. Fowurk, Postmaster, New York. ‘Tnuxcow Ween, Beq., Alba AY, U. 8. A. e Bniont, New York, Rev. Dir. Leon aun, Exeter, N. H. Rev_ 0. F. A. Svinxine, Butternuts, N.Y. Olive Tar 90 cente a bottie, or 75 centa by mail, post paid. Pow ders $1. package, and ro charge for postage. Address the Olive Tar Company, 315 Broadway, New York. Sold by’ druggists ever} w! OUNT VERNON TAXES.—$2,000 BOND FILED with County Treasurer. Unionport, Pelhamville. Kast, West and Central Mout Vernon, Waketieid, Prospect Hill, taxes are now due, and may t the corner of Elizabeth snd Grand ands sold for taxes and back taxe y lectora. cai same have been properly returned Kntrani street. JOHN 8. YORKE, General Collector. CO, OR DENTAL SNUFF.—THE NEW PARISIAW Dentifrice, unequalled for {'s cleansing and preservative uaiities. Golden and silver banded. For sale by CONRAD X, 81 Barclay street, and all druggists. ROF, WOOD'S HAIR RFSTORATIVE—WE HAVE Woche “mesh ane a D's, at after oghly qui we that where the batr is thin it will thicken it; if gray it restore it to its origins! color; likewwe. it gives a arance, an well ss keeps the batr from failing off — Eiipper. Depot 44 Broadway, and sold every where. \UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY, ‘Tbe only certain cure of Coughs ap- for Conaum Asthma and a8 iataken wit pause, QUERU’S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OFL.. grevay sensation of (holt la, obviated. ane 3 +4 aren, "Folbe had sth venir’ ‘thon, fis ourth avenae, pega PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, Whutesale Agents, 15 Beekman sires. 10 ADVERTISERS. T The NEW YORK TRIBUNE hav’ & regular circula- tion of over 260,000 copies. which than that of olber tewspaper in the world, is the ‘medium In w! Ci Pees manafsctut a comer te others who wish to communicate with - country, Will do well to advertise in the TRIBUNE, * BATES OF ADVERTISIG ix Ordinary wdvectucmentn, chiagited tuiee apprapciats headin: ver ents, cls a inte 10 ng par ise for each insertion, or two fecliare per Une per im See yea savor Speotal potlere- First Mae bas insertion. Nothing inserted for lees five centa each inser- tion, Business notloes—Fourth page, before the leader— cents a line each insertion. inserted for lees than each insertion. Dollar Tn City Items, prefixed by the word [ Advertisement. |—Twea- tg.tve cents lide euch Roertion oda ieenriel Gor Tea n One Dollar each A line averages about nine words. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Twenty five cents @ line each insertion. THE WEEKLY BUNE. One Dollar a line each ineertioar No leas by the quaster a. year. HE GROVER 4 BAKER ay SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Would respectfully cal the. attention of Tailors, Corst- makers Cy iartwiN Pat a PRICE x3 Be JOBBERS ONLY.—NOVELTIES, NECK The stock in the Calon, the ly house in Amerie dea ee TSW opener 96 ware ero al see IN EVERY FAMILY.—PAINT, GREAP &¢., cleaned equal ry by. to % bottle. 8 CO. Only 25 crate POE Dati. es, oh BLL roa TH4 tise HITLOCK’S FRER PLITURE DATA Ce Cane ‘Sassi sree