The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 28, 1864, Page 4

a ec TL LLL LLL ELE ALE (Continued from the fret pane.) thing but suger. Bugland tried appren- Yp ip 184 and in 1888 found ite fellure and vate © slaves jinmedute ewanc.pation. The reason that apprenticr#bip failed in the West Indies Wan not because the blacks were :nsubor- diuste, but because the whites were ty tants, a they alwaya were, (Applanae.) Indeed, one aren sa wo'l try to turn the water of a river Hp-bill ae fw toke & humane man of an old white slave- bolder, The vegro wanted no so-called protection : give him the ballot and he can protect bivesel! : give him the ballot, and demagogues of bot color will be at bis knees, (Applause) Mr Pi llipa proceeded at some length to alvocate the ballot for the newro, ae the only means of educa ine bimw and makiuy bir free, for you could pot make the benevolence of the upper clansea educate the lower, Too} lacks of Port Koval avoided! ont lines, apd the blacks of New Orleans were the dis contented «ut * of w government they hated. We steined © man in New ,0:- Jenny, who bad been free for reare, This | man had 21% a month ag an env neer, but he wae asked whe wns hin manter, He roplied be bad pt the Pro- been his own maater for thirty years voat Marahal took him and inade him work for #7 N., freedom smonth. Was that freedom? (No) allowed a man to be hie own master elave to n pledges of w tion, he remarked thatthe Pre what he wishe!, but what he wae ask not lead but followed public opinion, have no real nation until the chief maviatrate un- dertook to leat publie opinion, and not follow ft, He proceeded to say that when pence aboukl be proclaimed at Warhington, then al! ipa would be low, and whatever settlement should then be mee would lant twenty years, unless the negro abould r sein Oo; i Waa therefore proper that whatever war ne abould be done right. (Hear, bear.) Tho genuderan tl en proceeded at great length 20 Bl yceate the freedom ofthe negro aa the only ba- ainof reconstruction. Any other bawie of reconatruc- tion would be to sharpen the knife and place it the hands of the Democrats to destroy the only par- h ever meant freedom in this country. If Jet, Davi “itinto his head to give the negro justice th toe fall of Richmond will not end th ‘Then wo wonll hare two ona he continent He would rather take the ot from Jefferson Davis than tyranny from Banks, Jefl, was the yreat) erator of the race, for he was forced to bring the negro into the held. Pray Go, tat if necessity cannot eour virtne in the last resort, we may be drawn necessity to build on four millions of loyal earts Mr, Phillips concluded a speech of four ours duration, amid great applaune, When he clored, the gentleman who questioned Mr. Poillips previously about amalgamation, went on the platiorm ant stated that rome months ago he sent Mr. P. a challenge to discuss abolitioniam with him He would ask the gentlewan bi he re- ceived it Mr. Phillipa, (quietly) I did, ice gentieman proceeded & ge would meet hin? le understood Le (Pailipe) q@agan Englisbinan He was an American, (Hiss: es) Tue vas was here paitiaily put out, and the audience retired, Linenation or Caxcemt.—The Italian Cans com), Who was convicted of the murder of Police- qan Anderson, and sentenced tu the State Prison at Bing Sing for life, bas received afrec pardon, gud arrived in this city on Friday last, He wan, about eight years aro, charred with having been cuught op the actof robbiug the shoe store of Mr 8. Bammis, in Grand street, by Officer Anderson, q@bo purvued aud arrested him, aud in so doing dost bia life, is having been alleged that Cavcemi shot bom. When the shot was fired Cancenii fled, and exclaimed when arrested, “Me no shoot.” Pie exclamation and the fact of bis tiylt were re- fied upon by the prowecution ae ae proof of guilt. Bot soby Judge Rooseveli, before whom he was goon after tried, who charved that in Italy (which ds the truth) a witness of a murder is treated pearly pe bad os te murderer bimeel!, and consequently Wt was but natural that Cao Would try to es pape. The jury disagreed, and a new trial was ordered, He was again tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be bung, but his counsel, Messrs. J, A. Asbmeat & Fdmon Blankman, carried the case bo the Court of Appesis, and again a new trial was ardered, at which | ¢ was convicted of manslsught- or in the first dewree, and, as above stated, seutenc- wi to the State Prison tor Ife, air. (App.) ask Mr. Phillipe if Tur Wratiten, ferday roorning, still prevailed ata late lour last gpivbt, making vay The pound steamers Metropolis, City of New York and Commonwealth, al! due bere atan early hour of the morning, did not arrive until 4 P.M. being detained by the density of the for They probably will not leave again until it clears up dents of s serious nature ported. CuEIstTMas Orrenisa,—An excellent Ble buat of the Inte gonted by a number of gentlemen (including several of the clervy), ou Monday, to Archbishop MecClos- key, a4 a Christrius present, and as @ ' mark of filial duty and affection, made valuable only by the noble features \t portrays." Tue HAkvest oF Dearu,—The deaths in New York during the past week were 492—an In- crease of 61 upon the mortality of the previous week, aud a decrease of 11 as compared with the mortality of the corresponding week of 1568 Of the daceased 246 were children under five years of axe, ‘Toe mortolity by some of the principal disesses was as follows: Infantile convulsions, 36; scarlet fever, 40; small-pox, 57; infantile marsamus, 20; typhus fover, 3; typhoid, 9; dyptheria, 17; measles, 6 FosreraL or “ run Vereray,”’ Mr, J. W. Wallack, senior, took place from hiv residence yes- terday, at 10 A.M Tur Poon,—Preparations are in progress by The fog which set in yes auon slow and tedious, No acel- have as yet been re- mar- Archbishop Huyhes was pre- the Comrulssioners of Charities and Correction to give the usual supply of coal to the poor this year Ip will, however, be issued under great restrictions, us it is understood that many have hitherto receiv- yd this boon who were not really in need of such asais*anee. Conl will therefore be only iasued, after the Ist of January, 1565, in cases of well ascertained mecess ty Ar tareum’s Meseum during holiday week four daily performances are announced, viz. 11 4y A.M. 1% @ ‘The pew tg P M., and at 74 In the evening. sctacttar” will be given at the three Satter perform ances, : Fannacer, gut tes nial have reached $20,000. CAniMEN AND LABOREKS' ASSOCIATION,— Tis body held one of the largest meotiays, last evening, Which they yet have held in their large 7 Prince street--the President, Mr. John Mr. Patrice Fagan, In consequence of the delay in paying The subseriptions to the Farra- ball, Lyneb, Bovretary ce wages, as mentioned in our last report-—there te ace nearly el ht weeks due—a resolution wae miopted that, unless the same be paid this .no works will be performed after Friday next. The new year wul therefore commence with dirty sirecia, unless the anthorities see that these poor men receive their bard-earned wages in order to enjoy a New Year's day with their fan ‘es, We well those who withhold it aud receive Now Year's calls Sr, Ann's CoURCH POR Dear Metes.— fhe Sunday-school attached to this Church cele- brated their ennual festival in the Church last even- fug. Several interesting exercises took place, The Chureb, the Rev. Thomas Gallandet, dD. 1 Bee much, credit for the manner in which he bas asended to his ariuous duties, jn the chair; and unday four services are held, one of which Brey * Monducted in the sign language by the qestur for be paperial benett deaf mutes, There waaa large debt on this church when Dr, (ben Mr) Gallandet took charge of i which by his efforts lias been reduced to less thau 76,00, City Government,—The Board of Aliere men wet yesterday A report was received irom the Comuuttee ou Streets in favor of widening Church street, frorn Fulton to Morris street, in order that the entire width of the thoroughfare will reach eighty feet, Adopted. By resolution, the Poard donated tothe Sailor's Home the sum of 9600, The Mayor sentin a communication re- sppoiting Daniel Deulin City Chamberlin, which the Board confirmed Tne Covneremen also met. Mr. Jaquet asked permission to have presented @ minority report in relation to donating #2000to the Children's Aid Bociety, The Premdent would not entertain am - hority report, asa majority report hed not been presente Mr. Jaques appealed from the decinon of the Chair. Oo ayes and nays, the chair sus- tained, County Governmest.—At ao meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, a ommuni- cation waa received from the Mayor tranemitting the resignation of Abrarn Brown as Marsha! of the Tenth Lratrict, and nominating Patrick J. E bury to fll the vacancy occasioned! by such r nation. The Board then cor firmed the nowmina- tion of Mr, Hanbury A resolution was adopted increasing the rulary of City Judge Russell to 46,500 per annum. A similar resolution to in- crease the salary of the Surrogate to $6,500 per an- num, was lost. Mr. Bluct offered » series of rew na taking appropriate notice of the death of Augustus Purdy, eldest son of Supervisor Elijah F. Purdy, and concluding that the eaid resolutions, suitably engrossed, be transmitted to the bereaved family, which were unanimously adopted, THE COURTS. Tar Orpyace-Wrep Lines Case.— The tenth day's Proceedings in this important trial took place yea- terday, in the Supreme Court. Willam W. Mare- tou's examination was continued, He stated that Mr. Optyke had expressed a willingness to nell out at a lors of from etght to ten thousand dollars, The inventory for which Farley received $67,000 from the city waa the same aa toatacld by witness to him, in December, 1863, for the «ame amount. Witness 1 out Farley, at Opdyke's sugges- at a loss of £10,000 Captam Cameron, of the Eighteenth Precinct Police, deposed to the ciroumatances connected with the burning of the gun fnetery., Captain Rurdick, of the Twenty-first Precinct, Serzeant Francis Banfield, Sergeant E, Buckman, and Joho I burgh, all of the pol cey algo wstitied on this subject Mr. Fields applied for a comminsion to proceed to Washington to obtain from the Navy Depart. ment a record of the trial of Henry 1D). Stover, one of the witnenses for the defense, who had been tried by court marshal Mr. Evaris opposed the motion, as Flover's evi- dence would not be discredited even if he bad been convicted by court-martial. After considerable dis- cussion the Court vranted the commission. Mr. Field asked leave to read an article in the Poor, in which Mr. Opdyke's interest in the Ar- mory claima Was openly mentioned, The Court decided that this was not necessary, asthe defence had not attempted to disprove the evidence of the plaintiff, to the effect that Mr, Opdyke's interest in the wun factory was known to the Bupervisors when the claims were paid, After further discussion the Court finall per to be rend tothe jury Mr, Malette deposed to bia obtaining from Mr. Opdyke, after the riots, an account of his loss, in which bis (Opdyke's) in- terest in the Artuory was toentioned. George W. Farley testitied that be was Mr. Op- dyke's son-in-law, The bill of sale for the armory was nace out in witness's name: had a contract with Marston to furnish 10,000 guna; the bill of ame of the armorr amounted to $99,000, which was paid by notes of Marston held by 0! Ligations of Marston, which time of the the puruhuse namne of the witnes Me aod witness were interesiod im the bt time of ite purchase by Varley the gunnery was hot in a copuition by turn out arn the factory had been ma condition to turn ous fifty guns « allowed the pa- tat te day only about ten days before the fire; on the morning of the fire witness did sometioy t pre tect the armory; ou the morning of the 18h of July, 1 he beard of the attack on the Pre Marshal's vihce of the Ninth District ; visited the May hk Sandford and General Wool in consultation with the Mayor; Witness obtained permission t arma the men pool yAdry juthe armory ; be then went up town and to the armory; witness saw the attack on the door, when several shots were fired by those inside the building; soon afterwards two men were taken frotwn in front of the door, having been shot; the mob was very violent, Witneas believed the account against the city was an Lonest one, At the time of the fire, the outlay and indebtedness of the armory Was greater than the indebtedness of the city, including the #5,000 received trom the Gov- ernment. Witness deposed to pecuniary transac. tions with Mr, Brooks, the patentes, respecting the royalty, in whieh Brooks setsled bis claims for #5,000, Adjourned, st Tue Sweeney-B Liver Buit,—The prelimi. nary proceed’ngs in the criminal prosecu of James sod Eraatis Brooks, publishers of the uh ina Exrrnss, for alleged libel against Peter B. Bwee- ney, growing out of the Congressional olection in the Eighth district, in which Thomas J, Barr, ne- phew of Mr Sweeney, was a cundidate, tok place yesterday morning before Recorder Hoffman, in the room of the Court of General Sessions, John H, Anson and Nelsou J. Waterbury appeared as coun- se! for the Beookecs and desired to have the exam- {uation post; « A. K, Laurence appeared for Mr Sweeney, 1 as ready to gm Us waso~ ciate, dames T, Brady, would soon be present end was also ready, The examination was finally set down for the last week of the January term of the Court, Ponice Inrei.iaexcr,--Jtema from yesterday's Police Returns, Mr. Daniel McGuire, of No, 615 Fast Sixteenth street, attempted to step from the front platform of a Third avenue car, near Bix- teenth street, au! was run over, the wheels break- ing his right arm in threo places. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital........ Mary Kearnan, a waid- en of Mixteen, Was rescued by Serjeant Ferris, of the Sth Precinct, from a den of infamy in Spring street, into which she bad beeu inveigled and where she was itmprisoned, The girl was returned to her uncle, Mr. James ity of No.1 Veudam street.......,,Doorman Pendergast found on the stepa of the Fourt! Precinst Police Station a box, contaiuing the body of ® fimele infant, which is premumed to have been stillborn.........Mr. Fer- ris Tompkins, of No 241 Tenth avenue, who is said to have been suffering froin mania a potu, cut his throat on Sunday evenin,, but hia frieuds reached his room before be had lost much blood, and a phy- sivian Was summoned Domestic Difteultg and Suicide.-Mr. Doremus Tuttle committed suicide by shooting himself through the bead on Saturday evening, at No. 87 West 26th street, and yesterday morning Coroner Ranney held an inquest, when the following facts were revealed: About three years ago tho deceas- ed made the acquaintance of Miss Bruith, of Boston, and after s time, produ certain divorce papers sud proposed marriage, His vropogals were ac- cepted, aud the couple came to this city ; but three months or more ago trouble occurred, and Mrs, Tuttle learned from a member of the bar that the divorce papers were spurious, and that his former wife was living, whereupon she resolved no longer p with her husband, She took up her abode STW tyes xth street, supporting herself from profits averuing at her millinery estal- lishments in Hrosdway and Canal street. “Tuttle, however, learned where she was living, aud visited ber, importuning ber w resurn to him; bus she would no& and on Saturday evening, the woman having deliberately and finally declined to reear- nize him aa ber husband, Tuttle, ou bidding her adieu, at the threshold of her new home, shot bim- self, Ho expired while friends were taking bim to Bellevue Hos) ital, Accident,—About 8 o'clock last evening, a Ger- man, named Michael Kluen, aged 65, was seriously injured by jumping offs Third avenue car, at the corner of 69th street, Hospital by the poliow He was taken w Bellevue ie pric F:tally Sealded.—Duiing the momentary ab- sence ot Mrs, Martin from her «partments at No 4:1 Hudson street, on Burday, ber ebild, Jobe B. Mart v, aged 18 months, pulled frow the stove kettle of “Boiling water, and was fatally sealded Corouer Wildey beld an inquest. BROOKLYN. Tue AcTION FoR CONFINEMENT IN AN Isanm AsyLuM—ALL samp Love ann Crazinmas— Kev, Me Bencnan's Teetimony —This trial was continued yesterday, at the City Hall, and attracted increased interest. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was the first witness examined, He testified for the defence aa follows: He was pastor of Plemouth Church since {ta or- ganization ; knew Miss Underhill—she became 4 nienber of the Church in 1952 ; my acquaintance with ber ta very alight ; sbe Las never been at my dwelling, norI at hers, in my life; sie appeared in chureh to be @ person of retiriag and difident dis- position, scarcely ever raisins her eyes in passing through the church ; atthe time, Tuid not know from whom the letters that were sudressed to me eames Treceived n letter once from «lady in New York, on s me literary subject or enterprise, and my impression was et the time that the person who wrote it was heated, or, as I would pay, “aprung;' about two weeks afterwards I received a letter of spology for having written the first, and my impression then was that this persou was out of Let mind; 1 did not know the person who wrote either of those letters, nor woul! not now were it not for the de- vel mis at this trial; [am acquainte | with Mr. Duryea; he is one of the members of my church ends pewbolder, and a8 one time was one of the trustees, and elways @ personal friend; never heard anything in relation to the plaintiff and Gen. Duryea; my going t© Europe bad no connection in @uy Way with thie lady, #o far as my own inten- were concerned ; I was married when I was ne years Tam now fifty-one or fifty- two; there vever w y engagement of marriage between myself and plaintiff, on the death of Mra. Reecber (Inughter); there waa nothing in the letters sbout the plantit and myself retiring to a villa on the North River after the publication of the plain- bile poema; there was nothing exveptionable in the letters, either socially or morally considered ; [ tout recollect having seen the plaintiff in any of the sowal circles of the church; these circles ceased iu 1554, and according to the ree: wf the church she beear A ae in May, 198) the letter cove ered ale Lree rides of # aleet of common writ- ing paper, and pertained to a literary enterprise ; that Was the tropression left on my mind at the time; the reason aasigned in the letter for having Ler works published was severe domeutic trouble, Sarah Jane Underbill, mister of the plaintiff, tes- tifed to various acta of the plaintiff in reference to fara y matters, aud the letter to Mr, Beecher whict induce: be family to send her to the Insane Asy- tit She had been ill and wae very weak, Wit- ness deposed to several acta of personal violence cowmltted ou her by plaintiff, but the laat had been committed a year before Ler confinement in the lu- sane Asylum, Jane M, Pettit, Mr. R, R. Graves, a merchant ; Mary Pettit, and Mrs, Charlotte Carpenters and members of Mr. Beecher's church and con- eregation, deposed to various acts aud conversa- tions of the plaintiit, which led therm to believe that she was of unsound wind,—Adjourned, BrookLyN Common CounctL,—At a regu. lar mwveting of the Board of Aldermen iast night the corporation counsellor gave his opinion in rela- Won to the resolutions passed authorizing parties to run cars on the tracks of the railroad companies now in operation. His remarks sre of considerable length, aud he concludes ag tollows: ‘I am of the cpicn that while the Brooklyn City Railroad Co, are eutitied to the exclumve use of the track they have constructed, they are not entitled to the ex- clusive right or use of the streeta named in their graut, but to such reasonable use of them as the rposes of their road require in common with the mi Heat large, and other comypantes «uly organ- ity ** ‘The document was ordered to be printed. journed, Drowsep In A VAt,—Michael Maloney, employed in the distillery, corner of 8d avenue and 2!st strect, Gowanus, was drowned in e vat, yesterday afternoon, His remains were taken to of his farnily, corner of 8d avenue aud 15th street, by officers of the 48th Precinct © lice, the resifeuce WILLIAMSRURGH, ruc Riven,—The intense fog of and last niht rendered ferry-boat transportation difficult and dangerous, The boats plying between South 7th street, Williamaburgh, aud Roosevelt street, New York, ran irregularly during the day, and entirely suspended their tripe atS\ P.M. All the travel after that hour was by way of Grand street, causing much annoyance and delay, Fortunately no collisions occurred up to a late bour, yesterday ON A Good Rale, A certain man, who is very rich now, was poor when he wasa boy. When asked bow he got bis riches, he replied: ‘My father taught ine ne- ver to play till my work was finished, and never to spend iny money unl had earned it, If I bad but an hour's work ina day, [ must do that the first thing, andinan hour, And after this I was allowed Jay; and then [could play with much mo than if T hud the thought of an un- finished task before iny mind, Learly formed tho babit of doing everything tn time, and it soon became euny todo go, It te to this Lowe my prosperity." Let overy ove who reads this do tients: MARINE NEWS. 39—H, W., even.us 12 CLEARED, BTEAMMHIPS— FC Koight, Philadelphia; Chesa- poake, Portiand, Me, BAKKS~-Maynard, London; Marigo, Kio Janeiro; Susan & Jane, Matamoras BRIGG Time, Monte Christo, 3t Domingo; 8trom- hem, Falmouth, Jam; Jobo Shay, Fortrees Mourve, SCHOONERS~-D N Hawkina, Baltimore: Plymouth Rock, Koeton, Jane Maria, Norwich; Wim Baylis, Stamford; Abby Hrackett, Philadelphia; Perey, Pem- broke, Atmauda, Portamouth, ARRIVED. STEAMSHIPS-Saxon, Norfolk; City of Path, For- tre Monroe; Trade Wind, Fortress Monroe BAKK—Quickatep, of St Kitts, fram Cardenas, RCHOONERS--Amanda, Newburg; Geo B Adama, Providence T Lockwood, Camden; KR V Edwards, Georgetown: Albert Pharo, Georgetown; Gvo Edward, Georgetown for Providence, Too Late” for. Classification. - DEATHS, CARROLL-On Dee, 27th, Margaret Carroll, in the 44th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- folly invited to atiend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, Dec, 20th, at 2 o'clock procisely, frou ber late residence, 437 Greenwich at, 3T3 FORBES—On the 26th inst, Jane Maria, wife of gona L, Forbes, Jr, aged 25 years, 1] months and 11 aye The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, vouch inst, ats o'clook, P, M,, from ber late residence, lho Weat Joth et, Hor remaine will be taken to Newark on Thursday, at 9 o'clock, for interment, 8T4 LOOMIS—On the ith inet, Elizabeth, widow of the late Thomas Loomis, in the 6°th year of her age, Lhe relatives and friends of the tuully are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednes- day), at lZ'y o'clock, from the residence of her | Bou-in-law, James Britt, 141 Weet Siet at. 875 A TAILOR’S STORE FOR SALE, 188 Canal 4. Price $15, Apply at the above No, - 8T2 Fok SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND fixtures ot @ liquor store in the Sth Ward, Apply at 133 Liberty a N.Y. jai 816 YPE METAL OR OLD LEAD —500,000 ibe f the apove wanted, for which the highest be paid by C, CARE, 181 W: LIZZIE LEIGH THE REDEMPTION. A CHRISTMAS TALE. — **Mother,’* then said Will, “why will you keep on thinking she's alive? Ifshe were but dead, we need never name her name again, We've never hoard nought on her since fahor wrote her that letter ; we never knew wh @ got it or not. She'd left her place before « Many one dics “Oh my lad! dunnot speak so to me,‘or my heart will break outright," said his mother, with # sort of ery. Then shecalmed herself, for she yearned to permiade him to her own belief. “Thou never asked, and thou'rt too like thy father for me to tell without asking—but it were all to be near Lizzie’s old place that I settled down on this side o' Man- chester ; and the very day after we came, I went to her old miasea, and asked to speak a word wi! her. T bad # strong mind to castit up to her, that she should ha’ sent my poor lass away without telling on it to us first; but she were in black, and looked so sad Icould na’ find in my heart to threep it up. Rut T did ask her a bit about our Lizzie, The mas- ter would have turned her at a warning, (he's gone to tother place ; [hope he'll meet wi' more mercy there than he showed our Liazie,—I da—) and when the missus asked her should she write to us, she says Lizzie shook her head ;and when sbe speered at ber again, the poor lass went down on ber knees, and begued her not, for sheaald it would break my heart, (as it has done, Will-God knows itthas),"’ said the poor mother, choking with her struggle to keep down her hard overmastecing grief, ‘and her father would curse her--Oh God, teach me to be patient." She could not speak for a few minutes, —" and the lass threatened, and said she’ go drown herself {in the canal, if the missus wrote home, end so— “ Well! I'd got a trace of my child,—the miasus thought she'd gone to th’ workhouse to be nursed ; and there I went,—and there, sure enough, she bad been, —and they'd turned ber out as goon as she wore strong, and told her she were young enough to work, —but whatten kind o' work would Le open to ber, lad, and her baby to keep?" Wil! listened to bis mother's tale with deep sym- pathy, not unmixed with the old bitter shame. But the opening of her heart had unlocked his, and af- tor awhile he spoke, ‘Mother! I think I'd e’en better yo home, Tom can stay wi'thee. I know I should stay too, but I caunot stay in peace so near hor—without crav- ing to see ber—Susan Palmer I mean." ‘Has the old Mr. Palmer thou telled me on @ daughter?” asked Mrs. Leigh, “Aye, he has. And I love her above abit. And it's because [love her I want to leave Manchester That's all." Mis. Leagh tried to understand thia speech for some time, but found it difficult of interpretation. “Why should'’st thou not tell her thou lov'st her? Thou'rt @ likely lad, and sure ot work, Thou'lt have Upelose at my death ; and as for that I could let thee have it now, and keep mysel’ by doing a bitafchar- ring. Itseems to me a very backwards sort o' way of winning her to think of leaving Manchester."* “Oh mother, she's ao gentle and so good, —she's downright boly. She's never known o@ touch of ain; and can I ask her to marry me knowing what we do about Lizzie, and fearing worse! I doubt if one like her could ever care for me; but if she knew about my sister, it would put # gu'f between us, and she'd shudder at the thought of crossing it. You don't know how good she is mother!"* Will, WII! if she's as good as thou esy'st she'l| have pity on such a# my Lizzie, Ifshe has no pity for such, she's a cruel Pharisce, and thou'rt without her." But he only shook his head, and mghed; and for the time the conversation dropped. But a new idea sprang up in Mrs. Leigh's head. She thought that she wo go wee Busan Palmer, and speak up for Will, and tell her the truth about Lizzie ; and according to ber pity for the poor ain- ner, would she be worthy or unworthy of him. She resolved to go the very next afternoon, but with- out telling any one of her plan. Aseonilanty abe looked out the Sunday clothes she bad never before had the heart to unpack since shecame to Manches- ter, but which she now desired to appear in, 1m or- der to do credit to Will, Sheputon Ler oldfashion- ed black mode bonnes, trimmed with real lace ; her scarlot cloth cloak, which she had had ever since she was married, and always spotleasly clean, she sot forth on ber unauthorized emnbassy. She knew the Palmers lived in Crown Street; though where sho had heard it she could not tell; and modealy asking her way, she arrived in the sireet sbout @ quarter to four o'clock, She stopped to inquire the exact number, and the woman whom she ad- dressod told ber that Sussn Palmer's school would not be loose till four, and asked her to step in and wait until then at her house, ** For,'' eald she, emiling, them that wants Su- ean Palmer wants a kind friend of ours: so we, in ‘s manner, Call cousins, Sithiown, missus, at down, Dll wipe the chair, so that it shauna dirty your cloak, My mother used to wear thera bright cloaks, and they're right gradely things agin « green feld,"* ‘Han ye known Busan Palmer long?" asked Mrs, Leigh, pleased with the admiration of her cloak, “Ever since they comed to live in our street, Our Saily goes to her school." **Whatten sort of a lasa is she, for I bat never seen her?" * Well,—-as for looka, Icannot say, It's so long since I first knowed her, that I've clean forgotten what I thought of her then, My master says he never saw such a smile for glaidening the rt. But maybe it's not looks you're asking about, The best thing I can say of her looks is, that she's just one # stranger would stop in the street to ask help from if-you needed it, All the little childer creeps as closo as they can to her; she'll have as many os three or four hanging to her apron all at once,"* she cocket at allt" *Cocket, bleas you! you ne’ leas sot up in all your life, Hi enouzh. No! she’s not cocket any way. You've not beard much of Susan Palmer, I reckon, if you think she's cocket, She's just one to come quietly in, and do the very thing most wanted ; little things, maybe, that any one could do, but that few would think on, for another, She'll bring her thimble wi! her, aud mend up after the childer o' 1 hts, —and she writes al! Dotty Harke: ner grand child out at service, —and she's in nobody's a7 and that's a great matter, I take it, Here's the childer running past! School is loosed, You'll find ber now, missus, realy t hear and to help, But we none on us frab her by going near her in school- time." Poor Mrs. Leigh's heart began to beat, and she could almost have turned round and gone home again, Her country breeding hud made her shy of strangers, and this Susan Palmer app to her like s real born lady By all accounts. 80 she kuocked with a timid feeling atthe indicated door, and when it was opened,drop, a simple curtsey without speaking, Busan had her little niece in ber arms, curled up with fond endearment against her breast, but she put her gently down to the ground, aud, RRRANY Paces & hairin the Lest corner of the room for Mrs. Lelyh, when sie told her who she was, “It's not Willas has asked me to come," said the mother, apologetically, ‘I'd @ wish just to opaek to 790 m: a usan colored up to her temples, and stoped to ick up ine little toddling gilt laa 6 eine ra. began again, “wil uae you Would ga respect ws f you saw ® creature father's cocket knew all; but I think vou could ns help feel! G us in the sorrow God bas put upon usyiol mo ey banca and came of unkuownst “very oh@ €&Y8 you're very good, and thatthe bas keeped you from falling from his » re te never yet been tried ad some is, perhaps speaking too beart's weily broken, and I can't be words as them whe are bappy can. ‘ol oow! rc tell you the truth. Ul dreads ww hear it, bus rh teH it you. You mun iso —but here the poor woman's words failed her, and do nothing but sit rocking herself Naukwarts ant forwards, with sad eyes, straight gaging into Bae ean's face, as ifthey iried to tell the tale of y which the quivering lips refused to utesr. Thows wretched stony eyes forced the wars down Susan's cheeks, and, as}! thia sympathy gave the mother strength, she went on ina low voice, ‘I hed @ daughter once, my beart's darling. Her fath thought I made too much on her, and tat she" grow married stay'n, at bome ; eo be mid ahe way go among strangers, and learn to rough were yor ng, and !iked tle thouzht of see of the world ; aod her father beard ou a Mancleser. Well! hot weary you, girl were lel astra: | first thing we heard on: was when a letter of her father’s was sent back b: her miasus, saying abe'd left ber place, or, to spe right the maser had turued her into the atrees soon as be bad beard of ber condition—and abe nos seventeen |"* Be now cried aloud, and Susan wept too The Kittle chiki looked up into their faces, and, catching their sorrow, began to whimper and wail, Suess took it softy up, and bidiny her face in its htue neck, tried to restrain her tears, and think of com fort for the mother, At last she said: ‘Where is she now!" **Lase! I dunnot knew," said Mra. Loigh, check. ing her sobs to communicate this adaition to ber distress, “Mrs Lomax telled me sue went— “Mrs. Lomax—what Mrs Lomax?" “Her as lives in Brabazon-street. She telled me my poor wench went to the workhouse fre thera, I'll not speak again the dead; but if ber would but ha’ letten me,—but he were one who ha no notion—no no I'l] not say that ; best say nougt He forzeve her on bis death-bed, I dare say I dj na go th' right way to work."* “Will you bold the child for me ove inetant?* said Busan, “AY, if it will come to me, Childer used to be fond on me till I got the sad look on my face thad scares them, I think." But the little girl clung to Susan ; #0 ahe ca: {t up stairs with ber, Mrs, Leigh sat by berself—how long she did not know, Susan came dowo with a bundle of far-worn lee by-clothes, (To be continued.) SAVINGS BANKS. ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK SQULAKE, NEW YORK, OPEN DAILY, Deposits made now,er on of before January Sud \ lore. drew taterest from Junuary Ist. uid bd M.D. VAN PELT, President, _Joorra P, Coorer, Seoretary. : 346 CITIZENS’ SAVINGS” BANK —BOWERY, Corner of Canal-st SIX PER CENT INT CHATHAM “RES! allowed on all eu of Five Hundred Dollars and under, and five pero on larger amounts, MONEY DkPosll kD NOW! WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1 Bauk open daily from 10 to 4, and on Moudry, Wed. megeay tod Friday evenings, trom 6 w 7. Bank Books in Bogli erman and French . FOLSOM, President SEYMOUR A. BUNCE, Secretar ae a Et > SAVINGS 1 “Tho 7a me RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 96 WARREN STREET, Interest allowed at whe rate of 6 per cent.on all eutme entitled thereto, Open vg from 10 wu P.M, and on Monday, Thursday and Saturday after from 4to TP. M. N.B.-Money toloan on bond MOE ALTER W CKLIN, P sd ALTER W. CONCKLIN, President, VANDERBILT 1. BUXTON baru a (ye =— en ——— | : OLD ES. ufacturing Co, 38 Chat- bam at, oppostte Crook's White Marble Hotel, is eall- Ing single sets at their factory wholesale prices, Call early and gets choice and a great bargain; setts 4,60; touffe and collary #¥,50 each, and upwards; aston nirrela, Witch Martin and Mink sable setts very w. Alwring and repairing to the latest stylea equal to new, A receipt given to purchasers inad st moths, Look the mammoth 58, F! 3 ° JQURS—I WILL SFLL A SINGLE SET OP furs at $5.00, A muff and collar for $250 each, Mink setat #28. At POSTER'S, Rocky Moan: Pur Co, 175 Chathain a, cor Mott at, if ‘08 ; MEDICINES. SAFE AND SUL) perance, and 4 total for intoxicating Layers, Di, ders, Thousands of inebriat e@ been saved fren adrunkard’s grave. (Given in (ea, liquors, or apy other beverage, unknown to the person, Price $1 box, For sale only ut 4*5 Hydsou st, car Grove, bd kK. COLES, THE GREAT HEALING medium, has taken roome at 34 Sixth ave, where he will receive patients between the hours of 3 and AM.and 2 and4P.M. Especial attention paid te cases given up by physicians. 401 I YOPEPSIA—AST\ INISHING CURES ARB" URE FOR INTEM- jon appetite Nts Suvation Pow- — = M ARINERS’ SAVINGS BANKS-<« No. 1 THIRD AVENUE, New York, Dec, 16, 1864, DIVIDEND The Semi-annual Dividend, free trem Government tax, at the rate of Six percent, per ane ptm on all sums froin #6 to SOO, and Five per cent, on sume over $54). will be payable on and afer the Ziet of January, 156. Bank opeu daily from 10 A, M. © 2 P. M.and on Mouday, Wednesday aud Satur. THOMAS B, AN, Prowident, ISAAC T. SMITH, Secretary, ny MARINERS | SAVINGS “BANK. } ; tte Rie} 1 ATRD y ba dS k, Jeposite will draw Interest from the lst January Ban OrEN DAS fom 10 A. M.to2 P. Me wd ' ’ on MO ¢ YEDNESDAY and sATURD EVENINGS from Ae . THOMAS B. STILLMAN, President. 8 AAC T. SMITH, Secretary. 360 ' ! made by the use of that excellent remedy, Dr, Smith's DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR, Tt has heen before the Public fer the last 90 yeary and where it bas been persevered with, aud the direc> thoue followed, has never failed iu @ single came, 18 acts gently upou the bowels, giving reuewed visor te the stomach, and braces up the whole e) stem creating asit were new lite. Every oue of sedentary habite f should try it, and all who are troubled with Dyspepsia should use it. Depot-—46 South second st, Williams burgh, ‘To be had of Miller & Reed, isu Allen, car, Htanton #t, aud cor. Ave. L) and Houston at, N.Y.3 Jy K. Grey, cor, Myrtie and Franklin Aves, East Brooks = + lyn, joe 75 cents per bottle, uu LV", OF Lgvok CURED —DR, ZELL'S FAMO(S NERVINE POWDEKS have cured thousands of cases, and thousands mey yet be saved to their families and friends if they ty hie truly positive cure, Can be given unknown te the patient, in coffee, tea, or other tinids, Sold only at No. 63 Division #t, and 214 Fighth ay N.Y; Dry Aitken's, 251 Hudson «t, N.Y. Hayes, 175 Fulton at, | and Milne's 217 Pulton #t, Brooklyn De. Longe No, 59 Montgomery % Jersey City; Dr, Mercer, Broad st, Newark; 46 South 2d st, William: a, Price ONE DOLLAR, BEWARE OF IM. TAC N.B.—The Genuine Dr, ZELL's REMEDY will nev. sicken the patie ranted, Seut by mail, Cc ————— 7 PB iad bie aonanenansan VERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, A large nuuber of unredeemed pledges of overe conte Just received meh of cariGr oft naps, Moe cow and Fngile . and vests to mate i . LEVIE, 42 Pe | MODEL HAIR DYE FOR ALL TIME Depot 40 South Second et, Williamsburgh, “A Dye! a Dye!" the savans shout— ‘ And Shousands Fepest the er— fy *peience and Art have just A true and Natural beer hOmsOS ont ‘Then {f your locks are streaked erey, And cause you many a sigh; with “ One pian alone vou must pursaag,— Use Briest's unequalled Dye! The following well-known wholesale D: oar wente in New York Barnes @ gy " Le Bow; Fraser & Lee, 20 Beekman at, ; Neola 11d Cherry oh Miller ry Reed, 160 Allen Cd Stanton su, , Houston at, an venue D; ehild, 415 Hudson st, and ST7 Sixth aren ie dey ater kat Ae a at Droge! Secon ldameburgh, To respectable Ly fancy stores Varougheus the United states