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

‘ “THE | TESTIMONY—IDENTIFICATION OF ‘The Coroner's Inquest—Interesting Pro- ceedings—Interview Between the Prison- cr and His Mother—An Affecting Scene— The Testimony Yesterday, dic. Coroner Jackman resumed the inquest yesterday in the fase of Mrs. Sarah Shancks, at the Fifteenth precinct ‘station house. Long before the hour set apart for the as- Bembling of the jury the station house was besieged with ‘an eager throng, who resorted to artifice in order to gain ‘admission. At two o'clock the names of the jury were -walled, when, all answering to their names, it was de- sided to proceed with the investigation, Cuptain Caffrey “was requested to bring up the prisoner, and in a few mo- ‘ments Buchanan was forthcoming. The accused looked Jaded and somewhat melancholy, and, judging from the condition of his eyes, he had been crying a great Geal. Ho took a seat within a few feet of the ‘Coroner and the jury, and then calmly surveyed the room, as if he was in search of some one. ‘His father and brother were in the room at the time, and Kindly recognized him the moment they caught his eye. ‘Their presence seemed to give him great relief, and ‘tended to make his situation comparatively comfortable, ‘Compared with what it would have been if they had ‘been absent. Some time was spent by the jury in debating upon the Propriety of subpenaing General Superintendent Ken- Bedy, as it was intimated that he knew more about the ‘matter than he really wished to disclose on the inquest; ‘but after considerable talk:the matter was dropped, with ‘the understanding that it/would be brought up again at ‘some future tine,’ ‘Mr. Smith appeared on behalf of the ‘ District Attorney, anda gentleman, whose name we did Dot learn, was present to defend the rights of the pri- foner. Mr. Smith was the only one who was allowed to take any part in the examination of the witnesses, how- ever. The prisoner’s counsel sat by his client’s side and took notes of the testimony. rd THE PRI- SONER. Wm. Smeaton, recalled, deposed as follows:—I was at ‘my mother-in-law’s on the Tuesday before the murder; I saw the prisoner there; I asked deceased who he was, + when she replied that he was the carpenter who was in . MRS. ‘the habit of doing some jobs for her; she said she could ‘not get.rid.pf the prisoner, and when I looked at him as ‘he went out, Igave him avery severe look, which he ‘will probably remember; she objected to the prisoner's ‘presence on the ground that she thought he was dis- ‘onest; I subsequently heard something about some silks ‘which were stolen, but I know nothing of it personally, ‘Ann Maria Clark deposed that she never saw the pri- soner before to her knowledge. Ferguson, recalle’—I identify the prisoner as the man Mra. Shancks sent to me with a message one ay; this occurred on Wednesday last; I never saw the prisoner before or since until to-day. BUCHANAN’S STATEMENT—AN AFFECTING . SCENE. f | , Bt eleven o'clock he remaine: der with bim: we always looked upon At this point the Coroner announced that the pri- ‘mother, Mra. Buchanan, would be the next wit- ‘ess, and in a moment or so afterwards the lady in question entered the room. In approaching the witness stand she had to pass by the prisoner, Buchanan anxiously awaited the arrival of his mother, and the _ ‘Moment she came up he burst out into tears. Then fol- ~ Jowed an affecting scene, which the pen can hardly do justice to. The hoartbroken mother wildly embraced ‘her son, whom she had not seen for several days, and, sobbing violently, cried, “Alfred, Alfred, are you’ inno” cent?” Whereupon the prigoner burst into tears anew, and, throwing up his hands in a most dramatic manner, Youdly exc! |, “Tam, mother; Iam.’ The effect upon the 7 Sedleuce was electrical, and few could ook upon that aged mother and her son_ with- ut feeling some touch of sympathy. The Go. Toner, the jury, the spectators, and even the , Police, were moved to pity, and for several moments all eyes were riveted, as it were, to the forms of the mother and her child. Gradually, however, the sobbing Decame less violent, and after the lapse of about five minutes, perhaps, the witness was suiliciently composed to proceed wit her testimony. Her evidence, which Tous i given in aciear, straightforward manner, ran a8 jollows:— Mary Buchanan, sworn, says:—I reside at No. 137 West ‘Tenth ‘street; the prisoner is my son; 1 saw him on Friday morning; I ‘hoticed that his clothes and hands were bloody; I asked him what was the matter, when he said that be had been stabbed; he then told his father that he Jhad been in a “muss” with some one in the Bowery; that ‘the man called him a son of a ——, and as that reflected on me he could not stand it; his hand was cut, he said, Dy fending off the blows; he said that he knocked the ‘man over with one hand while he fended off the blows ‘with the other; I asked him if he had been drinking, ‘when he replied in the affirmative; I then advised him to rash himself and go to bed; on Saturday morning my eldest son came home, after reading the Hernan, and asked the prisoner if he bad been in the “muss,” the ‘prisoner said that be had not, and seemed astonished at the: question; my eldest son said if he thought the prisoner was guilty be would deliver him over to Caplain Sebring; the prisoner exclaimed that he was in- ‘nnocent, but if we liked he would put on his hat and go ‘with us before the Captain; be = said, ‘Mamma, don't ‘De worried at all; 1am an innocent boy: ae home he said he intended leaving this city and Feo his brother, who lived in the country; the ronan had often been away from home; so I thought it; I believe his brother and his father hn some. money ; his brother often gave him some money; on Fri- ay morning, about balf-past nine o'clock, home ‘with a coupis of pillars which his father requested him to take to No! 51 Fast Twelfth street; there was nothing un- ‘usual in bis mannet that morning; when he came back again home for the remainder of upon the sofa; I noticed that he 'we thought he was tipsey ; his. ght there was something the mat the prisoner as a Hhalf-witted child; he was in the habit of getting fits, and one time tried to get down into the water closet to d Stroy himself, he said; about five or six years ago we sent him to the hospital on Randall's Island treated for ‘this malady; be was then under the care of Dr. Whit- ‘esey; the doctor told me that we should not let him have any hearty victuals; we had to send him to the Lospital a second time; we never had to send him there a third time; the prisoner said he liked to go to Randall's , 8 it Was 80 quiet there; his temper was vio Jent at times, and we were ‘often afraid of him; is associates ‘used to call him “Crazy,” which used to irritate him very much; I never Knew that the prisoner was acquainted with the de ‘ecased; it was from reading the newspapers that we ita he might be implicated in the murder; we kn’ — ad doe @ Jo » for some one in that neighborho ‘ear ago; whon asked by my eldest son if he was sult he oid “No, Lam an innocent boy—I have been to her place and done Jobs for her, but Iam innocent,’ ‘the day; he went to a! ‘Dehaved rather strany face was red, and I t wre was unable to tell'us what part of the Bowery the < attra hay isoner is about nineteen years - ie ciative et New York; be left home on Sa- p= evening, and I did not see him again until to-day; ‘he was at Il day on Friday, after eleven o'clock 4n the morning, and all day on Saturday, until evening, ‘when he left as already stated; during the last year or two he acted strangely at times, making a deal of noise and annoying us a good about ten days ago, while at the dinner table, ook the cary ing knife off the t.bie and said by would stab himeeif to the heart, at the same time pointing the knife towards his Ry) 4 danghter took the knife from hbitn, and ed him what was the matter, when he said that he ; my daughter often said she was afraid of him, and would not live in the house with him. THE SROTRER's EVIDENCE. Famund A. Buchanan, : of No. ae Tenth street, orn, says—I am th brothor of isomer: my Protucr tives ip the same house with me; left home Detwoen eight and nine o’cleck on Friday morning; ‘when I came home in the at bout half-past five or fix o'clock, I saw the pr! we were at the tea aable at the time, oa "I pindtiond that his bands ‘were all bandaged ‘up, and that mother had been cry after toa mother told me that the prisoner had Deon ina fight; she said that he had been in a fight in the Bowery, mother commenced crying; the prisoner sat in a rocking chair and commenced singing, I told him that bere was trouble enough, and that be ought to stop singing; 1 then loft the house, and spent the evening up weal on Saturday morning | poticed the account of the elfth street murder in the newspapers, but I did not pa 4 to the prisoner about the affair antil I came home Be @nnor that day; we were in the parlor before dinner, ‘The prisoner was lying on the sofa; I asked him if he ‘Knew Charies Harcy he said he did not; I then asked bim if be keow, anything about the murder, and he anid he did net told him that if I knew he ‘was guilty [| would bring him around to Captain Bebri he said “Tam innocent, but if you think Tam sity 1 will go around with yo he éaid that he knew dhe |, and that he bad done a job for ber about a year ago; he was at home when | came back to tea; I ask- ‘ed bim where be got the wounds, and said if he was ar- ested jt would go bard with him on account of the de jon in the newspapert, he said he got the wounds in in the Bowery, as stated by the previous witneas: ft the house about seven o'clock on Saturday even. i, he did not state where he waa goit two; I ve t some money, ten dollars, 1 think; have in the habit of giving him money or Soaning it to him; he stated that he wanted the oney to travel with, he said be was going to see hie -brother; be said he wanted to start that night, within he lant year or two the prisoner has acted very strange: ; [know of his being sent to Randall's Island, and ¢ corroborate the evidence of my mother on that point; T ‘iknow of his having fits, and attended him very often, I cannot recollect the date of the last fit: he left the city Dy my advice; I had previousl: of maney, but I Teannot state ny loaned him various sama exact amount at any one ime; bo aaked me for the mon Saturday evening: Swhou he went away he had no other ‘then that “i Joaned him; about six woeks or two moutl he = me that he had a fit at the foot of Canal ag peared quite ili, and told me that he was tick: went pany! him about the bg ty = his hands he did not Jook frightened, and t matter very coolly. [At ‘Abia juncture the price exhibited his wohded va the jury.) 1 know that my eldest brother ae a Springstein, and | suppose the prisoner went up Quobanna to see him, no one int the family Kaew that be ‘Prisoner was going Away; thoy thonght he was going away, but they were not positive; | heard him talking about town for a week previous: I saw the prison- @r leave the house on Friday morning about eight or nine o'clock; he had then two pillars with him, which I under. Stood he delivered to my wnele at the shop, corner of “Twelfth street aud Browdway . alerstood he delivered ‘them about ten o'clock: my » when my father is absont CAPT. CAPPREY'S TRATIMONY. Charlee W. Caifrey , plain of the Filleanth precinct po- Lice, deposed aa follows —I arrested the prisoner at Susque- a charge of the shop . NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1860. SrEake teas : : BS es ent; Tasked him Persons | said he could not; father inna tried to find out but was unsuc- cessful; probable one, when he said the \- nocent; he knew i. — I brought him on ew Y and im the perintendent’s office; from there he was taken to this station house; he did not state the exact hour he had the fight; T asked him why he left the city, when he stated that he went to look for a brother of his; him where his brother ‘was living; he stated jhis Brother was al a place call a a; he’ stated thar thoaght is broteee wes to leave for Sumpechanen; tanked was go to move to I wee qutrles. ubout ‘his brother; ‘and learned no such man had ‘ever ‘been in es T asked wr Se eore ty who is a clerk: in employ of the if any such person bad ae worked theres and and be sald thére iad not} he stated that he knew his brother som © years ag, and that they iy I ingstein Bu] the prisoner st knowing that his brother knew him to be there, and hear- ing him speak of him; I was ordered to arrest the prison- er by the General Superintendent; I was told that a young man bearing the description of the nter had been arrested there, and was ordered to bring Bhim {to this city; as regards the variations in his statements, he told me, first, that he drank on the corner of University piace and Eleventh street, and afterwards he said it was Teuth street and Sixth avenue, THE UNCLR’S STATEMENT. Robert Buchanan, being duly sworn, deposed as fol- lows:—I reside at No, 257 West Twelfth street; on Friday morning last the prisoner brought a couple of’ bannisters or pillars to our shop; this was a between half-past eight and half-past nine o'clock; he remained in the shop about half-an hour; there fo nothing unusual in his appearance; I did not observe that he was under the influence of liquor; he bad a new pair of boots on, and asked me to look at them; I examined them, and asked him how much he paid for them; there was no blood on his hands or clothing then’ that I could discover; there was no blood on the pillars; if there had been any I'should have noticed it; I have often seen the prisoner in the shop working at little jobs; I don’t know where he went to after leaving the shop that morning; we often have such timber cs the piece shown me; if the prisoner had taken such a piece as that I should have no- ticed it, I think; I did not know the deceased; never heard the prisoner speak of hor; when the prisoner left the shop he said he was going home; I never saw either of the axes shown me; he did not tell me where he bought the boots; I did not see which way he went when he left the shop. HORACS DOTY’S RVIDENCR. Horace Doty’, Jr., residing at No. 163 East Twenty-ninth street, deposed as follows:—Between seven and eight o'clock on Friday morning I was passing through East ‘Twelfth street, when I saw some one standing on the stoop of the store No. 22, occupied by deceased; he was quite @ young man, ubout sixteen or seventeen years of ago; he was standing on the doorstep and looking towards Fifth avenue; he was about five feet six or seven inches high, stout built, light complexioned; he had on a dark ‘overcoat i pants, and I think a cap; 1 cannot identify the prisoner as the person; I think I would know the person again if I saw hit nothing particular in the young man’s walking on the same side of the way was open, and the shutters were down; this wus between half-past seven and eight o’clock. ‘The inquest was here adjourned until two o'clock this afternoon. ‘THE PRISONER AN INCENDIARY. In yesterday's Hxxatp we referred to the arrest of the prisoner about five years ago, on charge of arson, in set- ting fire toa stable. Since then we find that Fire Mar- Paker refers to the case in his semi-annual report for the six months ending July 1, 1866, in the following words: — EXTRACT FROM THK FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT OF 1856. Mancn 13.—Fire occurred in a stable in the rear of No. 139 Christopher street, owned by David Crane. A boy, named Alfred Buchanan, aged about twelve years, was arrested on the charge of setting fire to the stable. ' The evidence against him was conclusive, but owing to his youth, and his having been afflicted’ with an infirmity that tends to destroy his reason at times, he was dis- charged from custody by Justice Flandreau, by consent of the District Attorney, with the understanding that his parents should send him from the city or place him in the Juvenile Asylum, Murrany Concert to Harry Mason, Late or Dop- wortn’s Baxp.—The committee recently organized to ar- range @ testimonial concert for the benefit of Harry Ma- Jor, late cornet solo performer of Dodworth’s band, have discharged their duties with commendable zeal, as will be seen from the rich musical treat they announce in our advertising columns, to take place to-night at the Acade- my of Music, ‘The beneficiare is an invalid. He was permanently disabled last summer, from a stroke of the enn, while in the discharge of the duties of his profession, accom| ing Company ©, Seventy first regiment, to Newburg. testimonial to-night will partake of both a civil and military character, in which first-rate musical and vocal talent will appear. Five full military bands, in- cluding Dodworth’s and the National Guard band, and four drum corps, are among the volunteers for this attair. ‘The principal feature of the occasion will be the perform. ance of @ grand military musical piece entitled the “Soldier's Glory,” in which one hundred and seventy musicians will take part. The piece is descriptive of @ battle. It commences with imitations of the assembling ‘of troops, their disposition in Line of battle, the assault, the repor's of artillory and musketry, the’ charge and victory. The piece is gotten up under the direction of rge F Bristow, lorvey Dodworth and C. 5 Graffula,’ of the National Guard band Brooklyn City News. Sr. Axy's Cruncu Fam.—The fair ™ ait of the funds for the building of St. Ann's Roman Catholic church, now im course of erection, of which Rev. Father Gleason is the pastor, commenced at Musical Hall, coruer of Fulton perimeter arg Ite onda was tables, which were admirably ar- ranges fo5 ‘ated with a variety of elegant artes, useful and ornamental. As a matter of course the fair six predominated, in point of numbers, and their sweet smiles and winning ways were irresistible in in- ducing the lords of the creation to make considerable purchases in aid of the charitable object for which the fair was held. A fine band was in attendance -whoxe ox- cellent performances added materially to the attractions of the evening. A great number of really beautiful articles went off at moderate prices. Altogether, every thing was so well conducted, and such was the attrac tiveness of the scene, that a large number who were pre- sent on Monday evening expressed their determination to go again; and as the fair will be held throughout the week, winding up with a grand soiree, on Tuesday next, it would be worth while for those who have not y«t goue to pay the fair a visit. Brooxiys Free Derartwxst—Execnion ov Cmer Evot- xeer.—The election of Chief Engineer for the Western District took place Tuesday night, and, in conformity with general expectation, the contest was a very spirited one. ‘There were three candidates, namely:—Wm. Vandever, William Furey and John Cunningham. The wore held in the houses of the several companies, consider- able excitement prevailed, but there was not the least symptom of disturbance. At nine o'clock the polls were closed, and shortly after the canvassing of the votes com- menced at Fireman's Hall, Henry street, which was crowded almost to euffocation. contest’ lay between, Cunningham and Furey, and the adherents of either can- didate claimed the victory for their own man —— the canvass. The interest was at its height at about t one o'clock, when the numbers were announced, as ill thus be seen that Furey beat Cunningham i the small majority of three—a circumstance un) Cunning: fince the crquatention of the Department. ham men had been sanguine of success throughout the evening, were sadly disappointed at the result. The total number of votes cast was 1,190. New Albany, New Atnany, Ind. , Hamilton Lewis’ pork packing estab contents, in our suburbs, was burned this morning. Loss $00,000; fully insured. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. New Qunany ann, Mavaxa sieamahty hflaatphla—W Moore, G. Hughes and W Davia, Indy ma gren, H Gerrard, Oy an ore Bh? $ Phy = ire B Cohen, ‘ey lanson, | Guaalds Ht Crespro—so Tin the Nrw Onna sp Mayans stmt De rt ’ ne rio, Ma Fae on eee tn, R hele, PD. Ris ne na Valencia, Ft hole, % OWillinms, D Truce, Cervera, J Robertson, M Exchera, D Airnoias Mt riera, A Gonzoles, James Holler, O Wi JJ Lent, Wm Morton, Andrew Furabull 1o' Gatorne, Men W O'Brian, fin Bs, Wie: fell and daughter. Mise 8 Lanan, Mrs F Batchelor is lacy, rew ao — 8 15 isemahiy Terie Chas aria —4 Mi rata, i Rivers, Jno het ine, Chas W Johnsin, WD Free eg M Kolp, Mr and pea ved Fr, Mra and Mrs Ciodrieh apd ehild, Malt im L Cowles, Mra Center, OW jan Myers, Chas 3 Chandler. ot Nasheltie fi sedpariy iey “avail, Mire Vibean, Ott Ryan, J 8 Amant, ino Neonar and ile ek irate A‘Heath, M von paaas, doo Jee ‘The Famine in Kansas. MEETING IN THF COOPER INSTITUTE TO AID THE ‘SUF sRERS—STATEMENTS OF REV. MESSRS. UUTCH- AND DENNISON, AND JUDGE WATTLES, ETC. Asmall audience met in the large room of the Cooper Institute last evening for the garpose of taking immedi- ate steps to afford relief to the @mishing settlers of the ‘Territory of Kansas. The meeting was presided over by Wa. Couxy Bayar, Esq., and the proceedings were opened by an appropriate prayer by Rev. Dr. Gruerrs, . He = American citizens a fow f the Irish people, who were aulfering from famine, and Inquired if our wn citizens not us strong a claim upon us as eens, 0 Presi- dent also enumerated the disadvan under which the a ‘tler labored, and in an meen strain portrayed he et of the drought upon the unfortunate sufferers ofthe ‘Territory of Kangas. first speaker was Rey. C. C. Hutcumson, of Kansas. ‘He said it was well known to the reading lie that a terrible calamity has befallen Kansas. Three months 0 the blow had fallen, but those three months have a po arhend and to that history Permit me briefly to call your attention, We had watched through weary months jor the rain which should cause our fertile soil to yield ts accustomed bounteous harvests. Our hope was big, and we did not mt sive ve up, ath although spring came and went without its show ly dragged the iad summer ‘months, an ad gee no rain. Still despair. A very light £4 and consequently ane limes were seen to be ievitable; but none thought of famine, oad wo cate. mas iad, "Men put on cheorful Lebances, to each other their most sayguipe hopes, bate mn Dee the severities of tne case became more to talk of serious consequences, hee Lt Aye éroakers, and conjured to ter writers; tition writing: | to tows et our eo “eoudition, while our ocal papers said nothing, or matters in the most favorable light. Justin proportion to a man’s connection with the material interests of the Territory * was he tender upon this point, and our speculators and politicians, and men Seen power were particularly ‘anxious lest some one should say that Kansas might need help. At this juncture a settler in Southern Mr. ©. Stillwell; who had evidently kept silence until the fire paral in his bones, wrote a letter to the New York Tribune describing with the terrible pathos of truth the actual condition of bis locality. A cry of indignation im- mediately arose from interested persons in the Territory, and Eastern papers were flooded with letters setting forth with much feeling that Kansas was abundantly able to take care of herseif, letter led to other and more important results. It was seen by Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt, and in the generous impulse of his heart, he immediately deter. mined to go to Kansas and see for himself. Cs pplause. ) ‘The news of bis resolution went abroad, and there imme- followed a despatch from Leavenworth to the ef- fect that Mr. Hyatt need not trouble liimself about Kansas, as she had enough and to spare. The papers at Leavenworth and other towns, irrespective of party, united in declining this visit, sometimes presenting ve dubious compliments to Mr. Hyatt, aud the editors and letters writers were for a time in full ery, endeavoring to run down the story of want in . Mr. Hyatt asso- ciated with himself two other gentlemen, residents of General 5. C. Pomeroy and Judge W. F. M. Ar- ney—and passed from Atchison through Lawrence into the interior. At the Missouri river and on every day of their journey, they met great numbers of sorrow striken and poverty smitten settlers, who were leaving heir and seeking a land of plenty, because, they said, they had raised nothing and could get ("nothing to ‘eat. Mr. Hyatt soon found that for once the newspapers were slightly at fault, and did not wholly represent the sentiment of the Territory. Sober and discreet men, who did not allow their judgmant to be swayed by their hopes, were already seeing something of tho dangers which beset our condition. To facilitate business, public meetings were called in advance at all the important places through which our party passed, and at these meetings, which were well attended, the audience called out the best farmers of the vicinity, who related their experience during this and former years. It was all one story. Good crops in all former years, but an almost entire failure this year. The unanimity of this testimony surprised the people themselves, and set every farmer to examining his fields. The result was absolutely appalling. Persous who lived on low, moist lands, although they knew that their wheat crops and oft repeated suwings of buckwheat, turnips and gar- den vegetables was an entire failure, still had looked with ‘comparative satisfaction on their corn flelds, and for at least # balt crop, twenty or thirty bushels per acre, but now found that plump looking ears, when the husks were strij off, showed but a inrge cob with a few scattering kernels of corn, while mauy otherwise tolera- bie ears were ruined by worms, Farmers who had the best fields, now came to the conclusion that if they raised five or ten busbels to the acre they would be thankful, while most flekis were found to be an entire failure. Our Sona ie 1g HOw to a knowledge of our condition aroused ‘rom their apathy. By advicoof Mr. Hyatt committees were appointed , whose duty it should be to distribute relief to the needy. After spending several weeks in this man- ner gathering facts and distributing of his private means several hundred dollars, Mr. Hyatt returned to the East, while Messrs. Pomeroy and Arny remained at Atchison: Mr. Hyatt caused statistical blanks to be sent to all parts of the Territory, requesting the couamittees to fill them out with the number of families, amount of crops raised by each, old corn and money on band, &c. It was alao requested that county committees of distribution should be formed by citizens throughout the Territory, both o which requests were complied with. The Terri rot was by time thoroughly arousea. Each section sup: that other parts were more highly favored, but it Was now found that, excepting a narrow strip on the Missouri river, there was an almost entire failure of all crops throughout the Territory. ‘The press, with itt accustomed generosity, now fully forgave Mr. Hyatt for coming to began to inquire how the hungry could be fed. ’ That gentleman bas, from that time to this, devoted his time and means to the work of gett the facts before the country. In this work several Kansas gentlemen have also enraged, who can testify that it has been no easy tusk. What With the exciting events of the past six weeks, it has been almost impossible to get the public ear. Let us now, however, thank God that the cry of the hungry is heard! In Kansas a Territorial committee has been formed, with @ reliable and efficient Executive Committee, whose chairman is Mr. Pomeroy, to whom allusion bas been made. As we now have reliable data to act from, and people's committees to act throngh, it is diflewlt to see how bett ments could be made for ding relief to every needy hamlet in Kansas. The West is liberaily ‘contributing rain, and we now need clothing, and money to pay reights and buy sacks. A Massachusetts committee, composed of prominent gentiemen of Boston and vicinity, is now in active operation, and organizations are be: perfected in other States, all of which will act with a fall understanding of each other's plans. Such is a brief view of th- movement for the relief of the sufferers in Kansas. In pleading for your sympathetic action, we do not say our people are now dying by hundreds, but that some are to-night perishing for medicines and proper entlo women and helpless children, reach out to you and beg for that sue cor which shall save them from the last extremity of famine—starvation itseif cali Jorn |, of Kansas, was then introduced, and proceeded to relate the story of suffering. A conven: ton of the various religious bodies was held for the pose of awakening the attention of the of the to relieve the wants of the famine-st: settlers of the Southern part of the Territory. The speaker quoted nu- merove statistics from a pamphlet lately insued to show that the corn, potatoe and buckwheat crop was an entire failure, owing to the unparalicled drought. Most of the farms owned by the settlers had large mortgages upon them, which increased the burdens ot the people. Judge Avavercs Warrus, algo from Kansas, aldreased the audience, stating that for a period of sixteen months there had not fallen any rain in Kanaas, consequently no kill in farming could’ raise a crop. He resided in the southern part of the Territory, and pre graphic pic- ture of the sufferings endured, bot only from the drought but from the intense heat. In the month of July ani- mals died upon the pian from heat. Almost every farmer in ry fatied to raise bis crops, and this was not owing to a want of skillon their part. He concluded by stating that the controversy in which the people of Kan sas was engaged a few years ago cost them two m of dollars, and the present famine would cost thon ‘the same amount. He did not come before his hearers to Deg, for he was one of that class of Kansas citizens who would sooner die than beg. (Applause. ) Mr. Josriom Garpwen war called opon, but he declined ton remarking that he had furnished to the report ers his written speech on what Kansas had been. C. G. Wanna said that « series of resolutions hat ‘been drafted by Wm. i. Evarts, who was uuavuidably detained. Mr. Evarts sent a subscription of $10. ‘The following are oe resolutions: — ‘Whereas, the v2 ailed for more region of Kansas, HE SETI 5 supplying food to the population and thelr domes * more than thirty ‘ousand of the Inkabhants within the pert of jan clagvation, egplant hich they bere ne protection but in fortunate ie i ved, That the mop dictates of humantt flor reauire us to afford instant succor to tha af thelr over belming ealamity, and © ie our brethren iy and reli key gf tom tte to supply f rom wheir abve- Ganeg of grein and. provisions for the needs of avion of Kans of the city. and State of Kew J man, the Tek will net withhold the ‘areded to pay for these m1 furnisd efothing. ina shores end medicine, aor mekness and destitution of t! ine. fre due to the Pre. Inbabiiants thi impoverished "Rewlved, "hat then a te ps =" Hiyatt nied, With full power to add to fuich measures ae Sanne ndvance the object of this meeting. Dent ‘Aspinwall, Morrie Ketchum tnd Deol. Drew, he mobey teeived be subject to the control of that Tesctved, That thie rrceting haa learn rth gro p Anat such nerangernentn are perfected ahr mols be carried 18 mafety to mera them wi | Middlediteh, of Red Bank, W. Axpikani Mascrx, of * building big _sympath: behalf of the relief movement, and subecrib! $10 to the fang A letter was also reooived from Dr. }, Who regretted his unavoidable ‘The reverend oats enemies Gems & lotter written by a friend in Kansas, who said there were nine pera o bis family, = 4 they had nothing to eat. tao te wan o tn fai. ied al * - tase, Bop ans le an eloquent appeal to the au- their suffer After a few remarks by Br. Dowuse a cslistion was taken in aid of the object for which the meeting was ‘Williamsburg City News. Exneenve Finx.—A fire broke out on Tuesday night in the oil and varnish factory of Henry Waldon & Co., at the foot of South First street. From the combustible na- ture of the stock on the premises the whole building was soon enveloped in flames, and the reflection reached a considerable way over the other side of the river, illumi- nating the streets of New York in the vicinity to a consi- derable distance from the river side. On the sounding of the alarm the whole Fire Department of the dis- trict was quickly on the spot, as were some companies: from New York. The fire extended with dit ay eae tp hoster . “oy ills, which a ter ‘as also to Woolsey’s mills, wl Sterns Seed trom Gestroction only by the efiplent services of the firemen and the extraordinary power of steam engine Vietory, No. 13, which from & considerable dis yr threw ap unfailing stream of sniet on such gartaed pe most exposed to danger. mech 18 performed as good service as all the othor together. Waldon & Co.'s build ace total ietroye ‘Tho damage is eatimated at from ‘oh ‘covered by insurance, mrbe damage Wicoloee fait b aves $200; insured. ured. The fire is supposed to be an act of incendiarism, ‘* “itary Intelligences GENERAL ORDER, NO, 22, ARTERS SEVENTH Hrangv: Reoumet, Namionat Guarp, Now Yo York, Deo. 10, 1860. ‘The First and Second’ Lieutenants, with hon-commis- sioned officers of this regiment, will assemble for drill, in fatigue dress (side arms only), on Saturday evening, 16th inst. , at eight o'clock, right wing of the regiment will assemble on Wednesday, 19th inst., and the left wing on Thursday, 20th inat., in fatigue dress, for drill and military exer: cise, at eight o'clock P. M. Commandants will see that the men are furnished with percussion tape for the above drills. By order of Colonel Marshall Lefferts. J. H. LIEBENAU, Adjutant. Fire at Dunlicth. Cutcago, Dec. 11, 1860. The depot ibuildings of the Tlinois Central Railroad at Duplieth were destroyed by fire last night. 108s, $3,000; partially insured. Court Calendar—This Day. Surname Courr—Cincurr.—Part 1 Oyer and Terminer. Part 2—Nos. 1152, 165, 101, 1561, 1004, 1872, 378, 1996, 2012, 2018¢ 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1586, 331, 738, 839, 2009, 1878, 1890, 1369, 1373, 1539, 1968, 2071. Common Prxas.—Part 1—Nos. 61, 2204, 1869, 2152, pw Doge 2300, 2287, 2301, 2544. Part 2 same as yes- erday. 1860. C Lorrery, Otass 225,’ Deo. oat Mg ‘ONSOLIDATRD ane 2, 26, 15, 17, 66, 62, 59, 16, 46, 23, ie 25, 69, Circulars sent free of charge by Coowrr. Crass 296, Deo. 12, 15, 49, 64, 22, 9, 74, 8, 50, 5, 24, 45, i. FRANOR, Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of th: ag soto | 2 fate Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., DELAWARE, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI mr “genes Detaware—Exrea Crass 891, 57, 65, 3 a. . d, a, 78, See, ‘33, Ne aT 77, 53. nam, a7 Gy Te, Td a, 4, 94. Ctreulars se: by addressing etthe sent free Woop, Enpy & timington, ma EDDY & CO., St Louis, Missourt, What is It that ts Above All Human Im: perfections, and yet shelters and protects the weal Wickedeat as Well us tho wisest of shankind? “One of KNOX'S ats, Gent canna 8 Hat for Young pp ec. 13, 1800. GENIN'S at ond Fur store, 613 Broadwa; Lady and Fars, Narre Furs, at Gen! 513 Cuffs. d_Forever.—So Sa Union Now an e Y people that trade with WHITE the hatter, No, 216 Broadwi antigo for $8. 1t Robes de Chambre at half price. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Pearl. Extra Heavy All Wool Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes, at MCLAUGHLIN'S, 209 Greenwich street, ‘corner of Murray. Betice. $900,000 WORTH WINTER CLOTHING, : FURNISHING GOODS, &c., ror MEN AND BOYS, To be nold of at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE. BY THE 1ST OF JANUARY. IN VIEW OF THE coNDrtion OF THE TIMES, We have concluded to di entire stock on hand at VERY ONBAT SACKIPICR ON THE OUST. DEVLIN LIN, HUDSON & CO., 286, 268 and 26) Broadway. 6 Maiden Li DAYS ONLY. Rry WHOLESALE STOCK OF FANCY Goops AT RETAIL. TOMES, SON & wevaIn jo. 6 Maiden lane, New York. p & Reiss, Fifth Avenae Hotel.— Diamonds and Watches at the lowest possible prices. See ad. vertisemnent in another column. Weber's Pianofortes, Overstrang, From France, warranted the best manufactured, at very great bar gains, at the manufactory, 13 Weat Broadway, near Canal street, Holiday Presents. Those wishing to presen! to their friends their Photograph (for a bolt vent) conld not get amore suttable or finely finished style of poriraivure than the Ivorytype made by J. GURNEY & SON, Broadway, or Reversible Water- Proof Coats, Charles MacIntosh & Co., FF Landom. A amall invoice of Cheae desirable Garments just received by HUNT & DUSENBURY, successors to Leary & Co., Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, ‘nm Glasses, Acroma- hy. 44d benno | Ope: tte, eight lenses; price $3 80. 312 Brow Monn, ‘The Ladd & Webster Sewim; perenne A Christmas Presen' WHERLDR & WILAON” 4 RR WING no acm Machines ndway. ‘With important improvements, at wn the most =a iat cap be offered to lady the Christmas mS iti00 06 Broadway, N. ¥, Grover & Baker's © Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards, 496 Broadway, NY forthe Holida: o—Retatled at BURGER & NUTN'S', 65 Maiden lane, importers Wire and and ORs Moldavia Cream—For Preservin, the hair, Sold only,at W. A. BATCH newly {nvented wig factory, street. Steinway & Son's Overstrang Grand and square Minnow are now conatdered the bast mannfactnred; are warranted for five yearn Warerooms A and 4 Walker at. B jelor's Livy 3 By able, Harm len ManiAnrouR: Factory 81 Ka © treet, Sold and pple’ I RATCHELOW ‘Wis factory, privately appiled, at Ne. Hill's Hate Dye—soe. Depot No, 1 ee eee eo cale Ra ‘a Tries cheapest article for dering, bee = restoring the Hair, Uufying, curling, Lindies, ry We Saud by al For Throat Diseases and © Use BROWN'E Trshes, Speanere nd finger shu “ Marsh & ©o.'s Hadival Cure ‘Truss 4 | Pubito | | Oties No, 2 Veney — (Astor House, opposlie (ie ennare | To Every Mother Who Hae Onitidren | suffering from Any of the cornplainis ine ent I perio of = wee eg TS gt Teel dione: the Seas of chert z' way of the viet that Let be +— “Seosiutety yh aF- 4-6 nen oy Hs, WIKCLOW 8 KOUTHING. YUP Use wnt You Have an Old Sore, ta Palsamte Oinimen’ Ulerre than all the appiicn Hollo~ ble for Burns, Seaids, # ohoreh, Motpeth L. 1, on Tuesday, Dec. 11, by Rev. Bev ‘ HH ‘Covmnr to Harnuiern, second daughter of Joba Van Cott, eq. MARKER —CARresTeR —On Sunday qvening Tee, 2, the residence of the bride's faher, by he He t 7 Now York city, to SaLtm A., youngest danghter of Lawrence nim Faq. , of Fair Haven, Moementh Nt mim Dwore A Rocky Hill, Conn., en Pee. 9 by Bev George Muir Amith, Winiaw J. We to Series HAReen, only pg hg of the former piace, DI Axpensow.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Deownbor A letier was road from Greene 0, Bronson, oxprossing Devast Baowir Axvmmon, youngest child of Jous J. a Hiizabeth 8. Anderson, aged 2 years, 8 mouths, and 10 ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, De Kalb avenue, between Marcy and Tompkyns — Brooklyn, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o ATKINSON. —On Tnesday evening, December 11, after & short illness, Maxcanxr, daughter of the late Francis Atkinson, of Galway, in her 24th ze Her fricnds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this ge pr at one o'clock, from ber late resi 670 Third avenue. Her remains will be interred in Gulvary Cemetery, Guows "On "ruestays Tccombor 1, Wnauam Rows, fee Ores anative of Buttavent, ‘county ork, Ire- vais brother-in-law, Wiliam Sweeney, and reepectfuly tnvited fo attend his funeral this Ciara) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his residence, 249 East Nineteenth street, Bakxakn.—On Wednesday , December 12, at No. 118 Elim street, Jomo BARNARD, Gistiller, of congestion of the —On Wednesday, December 12, of consumption, Mrs. Sanau BxLL, widow of the lato Thaddeus Bell, aged tore relatives and friends of the family are am invited to attend the funeral services, from her denee, No. 208 Third street, on Friday afternoon, at. two o'clock, without further invitation, Her remains will be interred in the family cemetery, at Darien, Conn. RKER.—MaRy FRANCS, daughter of Titus and Mary peria aged 4 years, 3 months and 6 days, sy Wan precious bud of en Thou wert all too fair ted now to heavenly bowers, "ioe be it pe Bh Secces ot . ‘The funeral her parents, No. 10 Tomy , Brooklyn, Seance | morning, at past nine o’clock. mais will be conveyed, te Kastchester, W eounty, N. Y., for interment, ‘Ciakk——At Fort Monroe, Va, 0@ Friday evening, Dey ceniber 7, Mary A., wife of Henry Clark, aged 27 yours; ‘Conpes.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, December 12, Louis Exner, youngest son of Ernest D., and Franzisca Cordes, aged 1 year, 6 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, from No. 261 South Sixth’ street, Jersey City. ‘Cosanove.—On Wednesday morning, December 12, at five o'clock, Joux Francis, son of the late James Cos- grove, in the 14th year of huis age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brother, James 8. Cosgrove, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 48 North Second ‘street, Williamsburg, this (Thurs: day) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Cnoniy.—In San Francisco, on Wednesday, November 7, Dantkn Cxowin, Fsq., late of this city, in the Sist year “ yobils papers plense eo jobile papers p! Guan Theaday ember 11, Mr. Axpnew EL- uorr, aged 45 year ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Patrick and Wm. McCagney, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 323 West ‘Thirty-second street, this (Thursday), at twelve o'clock, without further inwtation. Gaxxity.—On Wotinesday morning, December 12, of consumption, Miss Carumuxe Ganury, in the 19th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs, Bridget Garrity, No, 30 Pitt street, between Broome and Delance; wireots, 00 Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gmwox.-On Wed nesday, December 12,’at Port. Rich. mond, Staten Island, Epwarp, son of Abi Gibson, aged 6 years, 8 months and 14 day v8. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend tne funeral, from the Reformed Duteb church, at Port Richmond, this (Thursday) after- noon, at balf-past two o’e GRAENGrR.—At Bahia, South America, on Saturday, September 22, Harnier Tinaesa, wife of Captain John Gracnger, and daughter of T, W. Charles and Emeline Moore, of Staten Island. Haxmax,.—On Wednesday, December 12, after a short and severe illness, ANDREW'B., only son of Andrew and Rose Harman, aged 1 one year and 6 months. Dearest Andrew , thou hast left us, Andrew, thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that has bereft us; He can ali our sorrows heal. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully | do invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday ) from the residence of his parents, corner of South Sixth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg. His remaims will be taken to Cypress Mills Cemetery for interment Jonxeo.On Wednesday morning, December 12, at No. 182 West Twenty-fifth street, Waurer Rarn, son of James A. and Emily Ann Johnson, aged 5 years and 1 month. It is well with the child. Funeral on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Luke's church, Hudson street. Kauaiex.—On Wednesday, December 12, Dayna. Kat- LAW, aged 42 years, a native of the county Leitrim, pa- rish of Cargallon, Ir ‘The friends and acquaintances and also the members of A. 0. H. are invited to attend his funeral, on Friday af. ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Forty- eighth street, between First and Second avenues. Mssas.—I this eity, on Tuesday, December 11, Miswn- vaS., beloved wife of David J. Miller, and eldest dangh- ter of the late Rev. J. D. Hartyaged’ 36 years and 15 onTho relatives and friends of the farnily are rospeettull uvited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at half. past ten o’clock, from her late residence, No, 229 Hudson street, without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Monnueary,—Suddenly on Tuesday, December 11, Mary, beloved wife of Edmund Morrissey,'a native of the ra! rish of Muckeller, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 81 Crosby street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'vlock. Notax.—Om Wednesday, Decomber 12, Perkr, youngest child of Wiliam and Ann Nolan, aged 1 year and 7 ment The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 22 new Bowery. O'RRreN.—At Nuevitas, Cuba, on Saturday, November 24, in the 52d year of his age, Jouy O'Briey, native of Boston. Tle was master pilot of the port, and well known to all Americans visiting there. His remains were followed to the grave by a umber of the principal merchants and residents of the town, by whom be was much re. syected Oxrranpen.—On Wednesday, December 12, after a short Dut eevere illness, Navuanns. Osrkanpen, aged 80 years and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the friends and acquaintences of his stepson, Jolin L. Dossay, are reepecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, Centreville Four Corners, Staten Island, on Fri cay afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in wait ing at Port Rieclmnond, 8. L.,om the arrival of the half. yest ten o'clock boat from pier No, 2, North river, New ‘Tey.—In New York, om Tuesday, December 11, Mrs. Jase Tick, widow, aged 68 years, J months and 11 days. T relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- ber funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one Jence of her son-in-law, @. W. Dela- bunt, No. 128 Fast y- ninth treet, Temison.—In az00, Michigan, on Friday, Ne- cember 7, after «sudden illness, Mania R., wife of Win A. Tomlinson, and ebter of Israel Russell of this city, oon 28 years and 7 pate. Warn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 12, Huex ©. Warn, widow of the late Professor Kaw. ©. Ward, aged 66 years and 9 days, ‘The (rievds and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi Prince strect, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wrewany.—At Zurich, on Friday Svante % Hirsey Acces, youngest cbild of Bdward and Wegmann, aged ¢ years viet. —On Wednesday, December 12, Jonx Weren, aged 24 years, a Whitehall boatman and ative of this eit be relativer and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the feneral, from his Inte residence, No. § Pearl otreet, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The retrains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter. ment Californie papers please copy Wrenms.—At Brooklyn, on Wednestay morning ba comber 12. Mra. Haxxaw Romarve, widow of the late Henry M. Western, Feq., aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend her funeral at the M. R. Duteh chureh, Hanson street and Tompkine place, Brooklyn. ‘ay afternoon, at two o'clock. He ler remains will bo taken to Orrenwood Cemetery. Under ree below cost of lanportation pene nek of 0 conaist TLCER AND STEEL nid “SPR CTACLES, COLD PLATED, STEEL AND. forrorse SHELL OPERA CLASSER, FIPLD GLASSES MARINE GLASSES, “wat MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, 0) THERMOMETERS, ARORETERS, HYDROMETERS, The celebrated Praliah Telescopes, showing wy tinetly at i ] & iy three and ® balf miles, with astronomical Eye ian’, Tice Sere. Ac. will sleo be sold below com As the shows mie of by the ‘middie of Jananey we would fall mrbon of the pric and dealete arty inspeetion of thie srienaid crweh of optenl quote — N. B.eStore for Lense, wih P tstaree fer cole, conan ae LE gOMR, EDINA C CARD® A ARDA ANE Fw KeweGsbed 18, d Fork . PIRAT CLARS age yd MACHINES TC or without and for sale at manotae ‘* OLD Baoany ay, ards oun rR, AT \is iy « NATOLFON TAP ROOTS, A NEW STYLP, A © JONES, Now. 10 and 12 Ann street. 8. B.—Call and fee ther) A CANIM NOTEL &T OFNMATN, vieTH Pha yh | AN Pecatway and ‘Twenty arcond ‘street — Fat od ie apacoun vegan Tsing Room naied to this hotah, re fo eeormemdgte fermilics and etna jan” Proetene DUELOAT ES ARSICA LINIMRNT er Wher oe aa culea Bore t ar nnd all exter TI bo For ale by al the principle gro and druggita GEORGE H. BAT BATES, Wo Wholesale "earl street, New Fat and preventive. HEGI Sclatat weather “Onh HEG pn ee Yt) Cos, Bons, TEVERSED BAILA, iii Ba sale a oan ORNS. EB ABSOLUTE tnd ionigoa ene ape Cece us gut cutting, frie HA. ty Soir = ie Bena a tended the faculy. APE CLOAKS, FROM a it | OAR rer Comt Fret a ae $16; mye = fashionable goods for order work, ree thea ase, CLARKE, 116 Willams stroot, Dann JEWELRY AND WATCHES, IMPORTATION DIRECT, BISHOP & REISS, FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. We have open a splendid assortment of all goods in our ling, and our prices will be found satisfs 1 id our prices will be found satisfactory in every case, BISHOP & RE REISS, Fifth Avenue Hotel. Gt BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS. LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES FOR CASH. FOR CASH. ‘We will offer on Wednesday, December 12, and each sug ceeding business e TIL ALL ARE SOLD, a Set 0 white French hin 7 ining 44 pieces, worth 200 white French nina vino Sean, ipecebas - egntatning 149 900 gilt band French China Ts taint sleces, fo 800 gitt band French China Tex, te eg heshnpphiig~ a containing 44 p) ‘800 gilt and painted French China taining 44 pieces, 100 gilt band French ch China Dinger 1 ich angi taining 167 pleces, 20 gilt and painted French neh Ching Fi te worth OR, 20 git and patntedPremehCho D bins cond Cn hy! ‘15 gilt and painted French China containin, haw pions, &. 2o it and patated French China Be oon ir $80, worth SIRS Delt end pamea Saaengetgnee ta ne 167 Pleore, for gl worth $188, an extensive variety of Fancy Vases Bronse Figures, Paria Statuet! Bobem! a cond ober bo HOLIDAY GIFTS. pra Also, SILVER PLATED WARR, TABLE CUTLERY and 88 at greatly reduced prices. baa An amivation ff fhe arcs abore enw morated will ines any one baving a knowledge of the usual —_ foods, hat our Present rates are more thay tow aaenet ee Re eee myfes of the goods, with price at ached, samyfes 0 attached, in our front wim me “DATLEY, & 60. 31 Broadway, Gg FIXTURES, &C., &C. STEPHEN PHILBIN, 7 77 BROADWAY, Offers for sale, at reduced prices, a splendid assortment af Gas Fixtures, ENCH BRONZES, DIRECT IMPORTATION, Consisting of Mantel Ornaments, Statuettes, Groups, stands, & Plambiny =a Gas Fitting attended toes pseee at S31 Four street, and No, 3 Astor House, Barclay 2 oma REDUCTION. IN PRICES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Purchasers bo ond it to thelr their Interest to sake eulestions from the beautiful stock of Watches and Jewelry, ALL Cty Serle, now offered at reduced ony oo BERT RalT Ko. aet Brondway, oppose Gly Ha, M. EXUINE HUDSON [BAY SABLE CAPE Tigo ines, Mi at ~ juffs and oa, S Ge ree fadsou Bay Fur Co ‘OLIDAY NOTICE. ‘At TAYLOR'S SALOON, Broadway, corner of Franklia Et May be found @ well selected, varied and extensive stock entirely new Goods, suitable for dressing = CHRISTMAS TREE! en for Presents, Rouleaux, Bags, Saca, Cornote, ae ‘tide chic Contetione on m atock =< ‘Con! both Tene ane 4 atone of which wl bo hs ates ‘The public Be iStana to call and examine. Jour DUNCAN & s SON, Late 406 Broadway. paw wanpe month beat ne SAUCE, Th o At prices less than othe aot BARRETT, 46 Broad street. RPRRETING. <ERAD. makes QOMETHING, xEW A Stowe pin ure vod aona creep TER'S renowned ae vat diet amcike or smell, po Wholesale Fulton streot, N.Y. bole maue- Tuctory 990 Market street, Philadelphia. GQTERFOSCOPES, AND. VIER. largest Goods, at the lowest Ker ever offered sh Ameria: ry Tr eb ene LONDON Aterececopte Company, nade ay. nuh e a conte Agente, Send for catalogues. GTODART PIANOS, GRAND. FOUARE AND PICCOLO, The nred. mann faetn Warerooms 506 Broadwagt (THE CONSUMPTIVE'S PRIEND COUGHS, COLDS. RAISING BLOOD, PAIN IN These and rf bs mplciets are gers Tatts mores exe and similar complainis are mort certainly eu TIVATT’S Pulmonic Balsam. The Pulmonte Balsam curing the worst canes of {heer complaints, Itoured Mr. J. H. Godwin of pain in the side, breast after be had been aMicted for years, om Pees Let the afieted call and slconta per bot see him. Depot 246 Grand streeg, DRA 'FRSONS, reheorfulty tenity that inder the treatment vou Monehatsker J Vive her ured of one of Th pepion mane ances, tha Ai Raering noises Dave continually suffered f4 Shap JONN ix! ShNTox, Reporter, New Yous, Dee. ‘Il, é h See A ANOTHTE R. Dr. Von Morehateker 0 ed 1 Br oe Nemesis operated on iy care co shitty. chap en joyed for many years Dre, 4, 1560, HENRY WILSON, 31 Sixth avenue, STILL ANOTHER. Dr. Von Mosehaisher opnrated on my ears for deafoens the utmost success, entirely restoring me to my “ek a ai ghR atti w norm cr 5 Ofice of he. YON MORCHEINE ety phere he can be consulted on wiser CLOTHING, AY EVAN” Extensive ‘Clothing Warebouss, detween Gold and Clif? streeta, Notes on all the banks of the Union taken at par, $150,000. and FULTON STRERT, e iy’ RALE, FOR bullied Daya. tO HALL, . Pine , AT A WONDERFUL SACRIFICE, NDE Tn erneecuence of the depression in the clothing caused by the see ee PROTITICAL, EX , T have determined, tn Sree “me 70 RACRIFICE, A (be most frebionable, of eli "aso MEN'S AND OrY, CLOTHIN’, RVER 0} At DE GROOT'S, paied X-7 Fc t oe Poe ee