The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1860, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND. Free Labor at Starvation Point. @URIOUS DEVELOPEMENTS OF A TRIAL FOR LIBEL— A WHITE MAN EARNS A DOLLAR AND A HALF PER WEEK—THE GROCERY STORK SYSTEM—STRUGGLES OF FREE LABORERS AGAINST THE TRUCKMASTER— THE STARVING STOCKING WEAVERS OF LIECESTER- SHIRE, ETC. {From the London Weekly Dispatch.) ‘The trial in the Court of Exchequer is not calculated to epbance our evjoyment of the Christmas season. It is nt at such a time, when we are enjoying the good gs of thik life, to believe—even at the expense of a Mitle seif-deception—that the poor are not so very poor; feat for once the hungry are fed; that even the houseles3 fhave a shelter anda dinner; that there is rejoicing in the ‘workbouse, lightness of heart in the refuge for the desti- fave; and the genial season has shed some of its comfort- dag rays into every bosom. We do not exactly like to ‘thwk of unpleasant matters; to be told that thousands of working men, skilled and industrious, are toiling for fit- teem hours a day, and then earning, for the support of themselves and families, 80: Jess than the wi of a London errand boy. Yet such is the case with the Mramework knitiers in Leicestershire. We have it in evi- denee—as deposed to bya man in the employ of the plaimi!, who certainly had no reason to make the matter ‘Worse than it is—tliat ‘‘a skilful workman can earn from 20s. to 128. per week.’? This is somewhat qualified by ‘the admizyion—' We once bad a man who earned 12s. a week.”” So that a workman sufficiently expert to earn aveb a large sum is somebody to be remembered—a phenomenon, indeed, of stocking weaving. The witness added—The men are paid from 5s. per week upwards to 1s. ; 88. and 98.; from the grogs earnings we deduct for ‘the rent of the frames. If a man earns 10s. a week, he ‘will have to pay from 3d. to 6d. for seaming the stockings, @ertainiy not 1s. 6d.; and 1s. for the rent of the frame.” About 88. 6a., then, may be taken, according to their evi- dence, as the weekly earnings of a good hand with full work. The frame, we are afterwards told, costs about £3; the master, therefore, who charges a sbillng a week, er £2 12s. a year rent, gets a tolerably liberal per centage fer bis outlay. Another witness, himself a frame knitter, gays:—‘The earnings of narrow frame knitters averago between 66. and 7s. per week, liable to deductions of 1d, im the 1s. for scouring the stockings, candles, needles, &c. , i addition to ls. per week rent for the frame, leaving from 5s. 6d. to fs. 9d. to live upon. I speak of the whole ef the workmen and workpeople’s earnings averaging that gam. It would require fifteen hours’ work a day for five @ays, and ejgbt hours the sixth day, to earn 12s. per week. From that there would have to be deducted Is. for the frame; 18. for scouring; it would cost 44. or 5d. for @andjes at this time of the year, and there would be an @xpense for needies.’’ Another knitter confirms this estimate :—‘‘The gross earnings of any average hand is 78. er 8s. per week, out of which 28. or 28. 10d., have to be deducted, leaving 6s. if he earned 8s, in the gross; I Reve earned 128, a week gross at the nar- ew frame, working fifteen hours a day.” How fe it poesibfe that families can be supported on such ® pittance?’ What horrible scenes of destitution are hidden in the cellars and garrets of Leicestershire! No wender that one of the witnesses was compelled to bor- vow clothes in order that he might be enabled to appear ‘with common decency in ceurt. We do not wish to make ‘Spy comments on the trial, beyond saying that the libels eomplained of srpet to have been prompted by a sincere mpathy with the horrible poverty of the knitters. The Jury decided in favor of the plaintiff, while awarding very amall damages, though quite us much, we think, as the jestice of the case required. Would it not have been as ‘well, Mr. Homer, to have thought that the poor starving ereatures had a good ground of complaint, to have been a Bittle more liberal in the matter of frame hire, and not = 80 ready to drag the editor of a newspaper into a don law court, at an immense expense for witnesses ‘and costs? ‘The jury, by the verdict, have declared that @e charge of tyranny was not substantiated, and the ithet “ truckmaster,’’ undeserved; so we are forced to conclusion that the shilling a week for frame hire was @ morally justifiable deduction; that the position of Mrs. Bemer’s shop was a fortuitous coincidence; and that the poor creatures who spent the best part of their paltry earnings over her counter acte4 under no compulsion, but simply preferred her groceries to the wares supplied by py other dealer. Poor knitters! we wish they had the Prespet of good Christmas dinners. Since writing the above, we see that the Judge has, on the application of the counsel for the defendant, consented to stay execution, @hjeation to the Judge’s ruling being tendered; so that a mew trial may perhaps alur the present aspect of the ease. ‘THE CASE IN ACTION. ‘An action, Homer v. Taunton, was tried in tho Court of Exchequer, before the Lord Chief Baron, on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. This was an action for libel, which was of } oaargd interest, as illustrating the state of the poking ds in the stocking manufacture of Leicestershire an ‘the low wages they receive, which has recently resulted 3a the strike which led to the publication of the alleged Mbel. The deciaration charged that the defendant had, in ‘in newspaper, called the sic Expres, published in Leicestershire, on the 2st of May and on the 10th of Sep- Sember last, printed two libels, imputing to the plaintif? ‘oppression and liens bested the working People in his employ, and algo with being a truckmaster. To this the defencant pleaded not guilty, and that the matter asserted te be libellous was true. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Talfourd Salter were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Edwin James, Mr. Henry James and Mr. Jacoba appeared for the de- it. Neither of the leading counsel was able to ap- pear ¢thovgh, of course, they were quite able to receive ‘Mheiz fees), both being engaged in the other courts of Nisi Prius, six of which were sitting at the same time, and it ‘was agreed, om, pepe the learned judge, that ~ the it out,” an atte: to obtain a ‘opened manuiecturer of Erle Shelton, near tershire, and who in May jast employed between 200 and 900 workpeople. The plaintiff had married a person who earricd on businees in the town, his wife continuing to at- ‘Bend to the grocery business, while he devoted his atten- ‘thon to bi: mavufactory. ‘The plaintiff was held in bigh in the town. He had filled the office of church- ‘warden, and was now a guardian of the poor, so that Bothing could more affect his character than a charge of Ddebaving Calne to the poorer classes. That was the @barge 1p one of the libels—that he acted harshly to the in bis employ by reducing their wages, aud that ‘was @ truckmatter, or a person who, instead of paying his workpeople in wages, made them take out their earn- mgs in his wife’s shop. Both of ‘these charges the plaiu- tit ke indignantly denied. Up to March last the plaintiff and his workpeople were getting on well together, when hay- ing, like the other manufacturers in the neighborhood, tmereased the wages, and finding it did not pay, he had to Peduce them. iB caused great dissatisfaction, which ‘was jomenied by articles in the defendant’s newspaper, which bad a large circulation amongst the working classes. ‘Ihe workmen, therefore, struck, and remained on strike for about fifteen weeks. The practice was for the manu- Tacturers to rent the frames on which the stockings were ‘worked to the work people at 18. per week, and the plain- $f aesired to reduce this amount on what were kuewn ag ‘the narrow working frames to 6d., and at tho same time ‘ make a proportionate decrease in the wages, which, in ‘the result, would benefit the work peopie. In conse- quence ot this act the libels complained of were published ‘tm the defendant's newspaper, the first signed “By order ef the trade,” accusing the plaint{f of tyranny, and advo- eating the strike, and the latter in the form of a letter, Signed “J. Sketchley.”’ It was for this injury done to him 98 a trader that he now sought for damages. THE £VIDENCE. The evidence is much too Jong to give in detail. The ‘Plaintiff in effect stated, that although his wife carried on @ grocery business, be never, directly or indirectly, used his influence with his work people to send them there to | oxpooar groceries, or with tickets, and that the articles complained of reflected upon his conduct, and were cal- @ulated to hold him up w public opprobrium. In eress-examination he said that the narrow workers struck first, and then the wide frame ‘workers were induced to do #0; that he raised the ‘wages of bis work people in the first instance, and then Feduoed them. He had attended a meeting, but ‘been influenced by any other manufacturers. re @onsiderabie difference of opinion about the change, an: men gave bim two hours notice that they inteaded aay g frames into the street, and proceeded at ot time todo so. Altogether the strike lasted fiftee: ‘weeks. The alterations he had made advanced the wages E @efendant’s columns were open to him, but he had de- elined to use them. A ekilied and very industrious man ould, before the alterations, earn 11s. or 128. a week, or even more. He could notgive an average of what the hands earned. Some took the work home with them, and ‘worked or played,as they thought fit. Hia wife’s shop ‘was former)y under and adjoined the factory, and there ‘Was @ parcage communicating, through which the work- ‘were obliged to pags to the shop. An alteration ives made, and there was no communication between ‘the shop and the factory now. The witness denied that he had ever given tickets to any one for goods in the shop instenc of money or wages, or told a girl that, unless she spent more of her earnings at the shop, she would cease to be employed; or that ho had ever given a man named et for his wages. Horton a William Wall, the piaintiil’s foreman, was then called, ‘and said tbat the custom was when the work got slack to ‘arn off the worst hands first, and that the reduction in ‘wages beiore the strike only affected tho narrow frame workers. I cross examivation he swore that the plaintiff Jet out between two and three hundred narrow and broad Srames. charging 1s. per week for tho former and 2s. per ‘week (cr the latter; that he did not know that 200 out of ‘the 300 bancs employed by the plaintiff dealt at his oery shop; that he was not aware that hia master mace an alteration in bia premises in consequence of soma evidence given by a person named Faulks before a com- amuce of the Houee of Commons; the men earned from ‘Ba per week up lo 9s.; no men worked in the factory— senly woren and children. Order evidence was called to the same effect, and finally Mr Brawah, the plaintiff's attorney, was called and swore What be applied to the defendant for an apology, and to ‘exptradict tho libels calling the plaintiff a “truck master;” ‘the defendant said that be was not aware of the libels ‘until after their publication, and that the columns of his Paper were open to the plaintiff. Mr Henry James then asidreesed the jury for the do fenount, seying, m the course of his speech, that he ap- peor for the working men, who had raised their voices im the defendants paper to corap!ain in their misery and starvetion against the crvelty that bad been inflicted ‘upon ihem, as well as for the public journalist, who felt it to be his duty to publicly point out the abuses of the people. The following evidence was then called for the de- Jeane Abbott—1 am a framework knitter. at Erle Shel- ton, in Ixicestershire; 1 am not in the plaintiff's employ; our earnings, as narrow frameworkers, generally 4 +img, wre from €s. to Js. a week; they would be liable to decuctivcs after that; on the narrow wrougts work the amourt paid for tearuing the secks is 1d. in the shilling; then there are the expenses for candles and needles, and the frame rent 1s. 2 week; the sum left for the support aman and his famiy would be from 5. 6d. to 58. Od. Week; working fifteen hours a day five days in the wee! apd eight bours on the Saturday, myself earn, gross earings, 108. to 128. a week; the ons for frame rint would be Is. , seaming is, ana peedie 2d., leaving ont of the 12s. Os. Td. om, Crote-exaaune@—When I wae engaged in the nar- gow wrought earned more apeakiog; 1am pow engaged in the wkile- ‘werk; a» man ab tbat work may cern till for werk, and was refused; a few of the employers in | eur districts provision shops, but the generality of them do not; I bave made thirteen or fourteen shillings a ‘week at the narrow frame work; I may have earned fif- te o shillings, but that was with excessive labor; persons of small skill, children and infirm people, work at tho Darrow frames, By the Court—The wile wrought ma- chinery bas only been introduced in our neighbor! for 8 few years; the defendant, Mr. Taunton, is not collecting subscriptions from the work people to defend this ac\ion; the work people are spontaneously contributing towards the defence; at a meeting held, a resolution, I believe, was pasded, aeking the work peorle to contribute one penny or two pence weekly until this action was tried; I believe the defendant was there; that money has not gone into the Pocket of the defendant; it is in my pocket. Mr. James (producing the subscription list)—There are 214 poor people who contribute 1d. or 2d. [The list was certibea as having been sigued hy parents, by the Rev. F. Ernest Tower, clergyman of the parish, John Sketcbley deposed—I am a frame-work knitter; I wrote the libel of the 10th of September, in reply to the laintift’s letter in the Hinckley Journal of August 13; I ave worked eighteen or twenty years at tho narrow frame; the gross earnings of an average hand aro 7s. or 8s. per week, out of which 2s. or 28, Id. would have te be deducted, leaving 68. if he earned 8s. in the gross; I have earned 128. a week gross at the narrow (rame, working fifteen hours a day. Cross-examined—I have not beea connected with the stocking trade for the past eighteen months; I am now an agent to an insurance office; | was a paid secretary to the strike committee; I received 3d. per week for my attendances on the committee; when I gave up the weaving I was making from 12s. to 14a. por week grote; on one occasion 1 made 188., but I worked from sixteen to eighteen hours a day, except Saturday; on that day I stopped work at three o'clock. wen depoeed—I am a stocking knitter; I was with Fizabeth Carter when the plaintiff asked her where her father worked; she said, ‘on the roads;’’ he said, “Where do you have your groceries?” ehe replied, “Mr. Ellia;” he replied, “‘if’ you can't pay some of the littl money J pay you to the mistress, I can’t find you work;’’ she was in the plaintift’s employ at the time; Lalso worked for bam and purchased my groceries of him, Cross-ex- amined—I leit the plaintiff's employ about three weeks ago; I was not discharged; I have worked for him about three years; I have been discharged from his work seve- ra} times, VYohn Horton, stocking knitier—I worked formerly for the plaintif; I owed the plaintif' some money for grocerica, and on going one day for work the plainti? askea me to pay him 1s. a week off; I said I could not; he them asked for 9d; at last 1 agreed to pay 6d.; he said that would do, and he gaye me some work; one day the pay man (Henry Wildman) gave me a ticket; Itook it to the mistress, and she deducted the back 6d., and the roceries Thad had in the week, and then gave me the fatanee; if I had but 28. to take bome I paid the 6d.; I have four children, and carn from 6s. to 68. 6d. per week; I dealt at the shop when I had money, accordin, to what my earnings would pay for. Cross-examined—| was badly off when the plaintiff trusted me; I paid tho debt; my wife was ill at the time I contracted the debt; there was no one present besides Mrs. Homer when I agreed to pay 6d. a week; I only had # ticket on that one ocedsion. Re-examined—I was earning és. 6d. to 7s. when my wife was taken il] and I bad the credit; she is now dead; sometimes groseries have been refused me in the middle of the week without leaving my work; Mrs. Homer has put it in the drawer, and on Saturdays she bas given it to me to take to the workmen and be paid, when I have paid for the groceries; my wife died about three years ago; I bave had to leave work in pawn for groceries several times; it happened three or four years ago. William Raven, stocking knitter—I left tho plaintiffs employ about a mouth ago; Mrs. Homer told Wale not to weigh me any more work until I agreed to pay him ls. or 6d. per week of the money Iowed in the shop; pro- visions were dear,and, as I bad a family of small chil- dren and a wife to maintain, I consented to the stoppage of 6d. a week rather than loge the work; the money was stopped weekly ; at that time I was earning {rom 9s. to 10s. a week in the groes; this was four years ago; the clothes I bave on are borrowed, except the coat; one week I earned only Is. 10d., but the 1s. rent was deducted, and the 10d. handed over, but he afterwards gave me back 6d. Croes examiped—Wheo I made 1s. 10d. the plaioli(f anid I might have had work if Thad come for it; I only absented myself ope day;a man can purchase a frame for himeelf, but, without he {s in circumstances to employ it, he bad better be without it; I have been in Leicester jail for killing a duck; I was sentenced to six menths im- prisonment for pawning some things that were stolen from & carrier’s cart—groceries; this happened four years ago; Ibave since worked for the plaintiff; I left his employ about four weeks ago. ‘This was the defendant’s case. Henry Wildman was called by the plaintiff's counsel:— 1 was in the piainti(’'s service thirteen years ago, and during the time John Horton worked there; I oc- cassionally paid Horton; I never heard the plaintiff say that Jobn Horton's Reeee was to be stopped for money due to the shop. John Horton said the witness gave him the ticket instead of money to take tothe shop. Wild- man:—I never gave bim a ticket. By Mr. Henry James: —1am the plaintiff's nephew. Mr. H. James summed up bis evidence, contending that the defendant’s pleas had been fully established. The libels complained of did not state that the plaintiff haa violated the Truck Act so as to render him liable to pe- palties under it, but that his business had been conducied contrary to the spirit of that act. ‘The Chiet Baron interposed, saying that he should leayo it to the jury to say whether anything had been proved connected with the truck system suilicient in their opini- on to justify the use of the words ‘truck master.” It they thought it meant something beyond what had been Proved, then be should hold it to be libellous. Mr. James commented upon all the evidence at consi- cerabie length, and went on to say that Mr. Justice Tal- fourd’s last words at Stafford were, that the cause of crime and prostitution in this country was want of sym y by the rich for the poor, and, had the plaintit exbibited more sympathy towards the wretched people ia bis employ, there would have been no cause for the com- plaints mace against bim. Mr. Salter, in an earnest specch, replied upon the whols cage, denying that the defendant had proved has plea tha’ the libels were true. The Chief Baron, in fsummng up, said that there was no doubt that fair and reasonable comment by the press was allowed on matters of this kind, and he considered that people ehould look to the true spirit and character 0’ the publication complained of, and not adopt every ex- pression & man chose to use to himsoif, and visit it with libel. The press, so Jong as it had existed as a free insti- tion, bad been of great s*rvice to this country. ‘Junius’? bad knid that euch was the importance of afree press that, if it could be established in the midst of a despotic gov- ernment, it would at once produce a certain amount of freedom. We owed much to the liberty of the press, but the jury, as the guardian of the public, bad to decide the question both of law and fact, and, however unpalatable it might be to the ’ press be must say that he considered the institution of trial by jury Jar higher than tho Institution of the prets. He thought the press was free because tho juries were independent, and not that they were independent because the press was free. After going throvgh the evidence, his lordship — gait the words “truck master” appeared to be the soned arrow. Now, that was notan English expression be was bound to know and tell them the mean- ing of; the question for the jury was whether they thovght anything had occurred in reference to the plain- tiffs conduct that would justify the use of an expression which attached obloquy to him. If they found there was nothing, then their verdict ought to be for the plaintiff; but if they were of a contrary opinion, that the comment was a fair one in substance and in fact, then the defend- aut would be entitled to the verdict. The jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for be Plaintiff on both counts of the declaration. Damages ve pounds. On Thursday, Mr. H. Jemes applied to the Lord Chief Baron to stay execution in this case, and permit him to tender a bill of exceptions to the learned Judge’s ruling. The plaintiff ought to have given evidence to show tho meaning of the word “ truck-master.’’ ‘The application was granted. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE. Our Overland San Francisco Correspon- dence. San Franersoo, Dec. 26, 1859. Sailing of the Ruseian Steam Corvettes for New Yor—Hos- pitalities to the Russians— News from Oregon—More Gold Discoveries—Marriages and Deaths, dc. ‘The rain commenced coming down in torrents yesterday morning and has continued almost uninterrupted to this Moment. For several weeks we have had delightful weather, which was expected to remain with us untilafter the holidays. The storm happening on Christmas has done much to mar the enjoyments of the day. Notwith- standing the rain the churches were crowded. At xt. ‘Mary’s cathedral the services were of the usual grand and impressive nature. The choir consisted of forty per- formers, the mass sung being from Brock, B flat. In the Episcopal and other churches the services were also in- teresting, At the French church of Notre Dame and at St. Ignatius, midnight (mass was sung. During last week all the Sunday schools in the city hold festivals, at which presents in abundance were distributed to the children by their old friend, Santa Claus. \ ‘The two Russian steam corvettes Rynda and Novich, eave here to-day for New York, en route to Cronstadt. During their stay our citizens have made it » point t show all the hospitality in their power to the officers and men. ‘The latter have been on shoro n Jarge numbers, and conducted themselves mos orderly. There was not @ single case of fighting and, save one or two getting inebriated, the police wers hot required to offeiate. he oflcers are geutlemen of marked affability and fine education. They leave a very agreeable impreesion on our citizens. Commodore Popoit purchased supplies to the amount of $70,000 from our merchants, with which he has expressed himself well satiefied. Altogethor the visit of the Russians has served to increase the good feeling entertdined toward them in this part of the Union, and it is to be hoped when the vea- sela reach New York they will receive the same kind treatment. They carry with them the best wishes of our people. ¢ Stoamer John L. Stephens, from Panama, with the oo that left New York December 5, arrived this morping. Jacob Elyea, who was to have been hung last Friday, in Stockton, bas been respited by the Governor until the 15th January pext. Hough lap Adee killed last Friday, at Bodega, bya man named Dick 20; Engeno Ward, aged 16; John ‘Thomas Pearson, aged Mollenhauer, aged 18, and a man a porter with C. A. so ae out in a boat Dec. 18, and have not been ‘since. It is supposed that afl bave perished. ‘The Portland Advertiser of Dec. 17 says that the tiser, that intelligence had reached Walla Walla tast week | to the effect that some of the mule trains attached to Léeut. Muilan’s expedition to Fort Benton were lost in the | snow, but in the absence of more authentic information ‘we indulge the bope that the rumor is unfounded. | ‘We have reliable intelligence from the Dalles that new | and rich gold diggings have been discovered about 110 miles north of the Similkameen mines As we before inti- mated, we have not the remotest doubt but that the entire region of country lying North and northeast of the Dalles ‘will be found, when thoroughly prospected, to be as rich in auriferous metals as any ‘placer’ in California. It only needs a thorough exploration of the region to which we allude in order fully to develope this fact, and when thet is accomplished we shall be amazed at the immensity of “hidden treasure’? which shall be unfolded to us. The in- formation of the awry discovered gold mines is entirely reliable, being derived from Mr. Cisco—s gentleman of ve- racity, well known to many business men in this city, where he formerly resided—who, in a business letter to & gentleman of this city, says the Portland Advertiser, com- municates the following:—‘I have just received news of another new discovery of gold mines about 110 miles north of the Similkameen diggings, which, report says, are Road from $80 to $40 per day This news is brought ia y army officers recently from the above region.”” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIKD. Lergsre—Cazeres.—In Petaluma, Dec. 18, by Rev. Fa- ther Leintanca, 0. M. Lefebre to Helena Cazeres. Gatusson—MoUngapy.—Near Mariposa, Dec. 14, by Rev. Z. B. Ellsworth, Wins!ow Gallison to Jane McCready. FARwsworti—McCzapy.—Near Mariposa, Dec. 14, Cal- vin E. Farnsworth to Ann McCready. Larrencorr—Moxrison.—In San Francisco, Deo. 23, by Most Rev. Archbishop Alemany, Amazriah Lippencott to Bien F. Morrison. StxvENSON—ORR.—In Red Bluff, Dec. 17, by Rev. L. 8 Ey, Col. E. A. Stevenson, member elect trom Tehama and Colnea counties, to Anuie D. Orr. Burynam—Garrig.p.—In Sacramento, Dec. 22, by Rev. Mr. Beckwith, Henry Burnham to Mrs. Held. Srewart— Ry4n.—Ip Sacramento, Dec. 22, William Wal- lace Stewart, Under Sheriff of Placer cdunty, to Nellie Isabella Ryaa. Morewi—Taytor.—In Sacramento, Dec. 22, by Rev. W. H, Hill, Thos. 1. Morrish to Jemima Taylor. ‘Wuiiams—Yooncer.—In San Jose, Dec. 22, by Rev. M. Evans, J. Milton Williams to Fannie Younger Siy—MoCuttum.—In Amador, Dec. 14, Dr. W. M. Sly to Mre. R.\A. MoCulium, CornELi—Dxttion —In Tone city, Dec. 14, by Rev. E. A. Wible, Charles A. Cornell to Margaret A. Dellion. CartER—Lapp.—In Honolulu, 8. 1., Nov. 28, Jos. 0. Car- ter to Mary E. Ladd. CoccsHEL1—Nooxax.—In Honolulu, 8. 1., Nov. 29, by the Right Rev. Dr. Maigret, Bishop of Honolulu, Captain Cones! ell, of the whale ship Silver Cloud, to Abby Noonan, BurNHAM—CaRMELD.—In Sacramento, Dec. 22, Henry Burnbam to Mrs. Carfleld. Sikipos—Maxrrap.—In San Francigco, Dec. 26, by Rev. 8. H. Willey, H. A. Sheldon to Clara A. Maxfeld. Rarwow—WaArxxy.—In San Francisco, Dec. 25, by Rev. 8. H. Willey, Lyman Rainow, of Knight’s Ferry, to La- cinda Warren, daughter of Dr. Warren. Srizcer—Houwes.—In San Francisco, Dec. 26, by Rev. S.C. Thrall, Charles R. Stieger to Frances E. Holmes, both formerly of Boston, Mass. PrxrY—Hoy.—In Sacramento, Dec. 25, John Perry to Margaret Hoy, both of Sacramento. Frorrs—Gaciow.—In Green Valley, Sonoma county, Dec. 20, by Rev. J. D. Bonner, Jacob Fruits to Mrs. Mar: tha Ann Gauldin, GuTunim— Box. —In Santa Rosa, Dec. 15, W. Guthrie to Mies I J. Box. Howr—HamMonp.—At Pino Blanco, Mariposa county, Dec. 18, Robert Howe to Miss Mary E. Hammond. Rurey—Draxx.—In Shasta, Dec. 20, James Riley to Miss Annie Elizabeth Drake. Bouss—Witiams.—In Downieville, Dec. 17, A. Bolles to Mies S. M. Williams. Wuxixs—Evormor.—In Gibsonville, Dec. 4, R. G. Wil- kins to Mies Esther Eldridge. AINsWorTH—FirtD.—In Stockton, Dec. 22, Alfred G. Aipsworth to Anna Field. GavtmeR—ARNOLD.—In the vicinity of Knight’s Land- ing, Dec. 20, Adolphe Gauthier to Josephine Arnold. 1OMPSON— HuMPuURKY.—In Stockton, Dec. 26, by Rov. O. King, William H. Thompson to Alice A. Humphrey. Manrre—Hickox.—At Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, Dec, 25, Wm. F Marpe to Malvina Hickok. Stanisy—Jarvis —In Sacramento, Dec. 25, by the Rev. W. G. Blakely, Leland Stanley to May C. Jarvis, only daughter of William Jarvis, of Valley Home. Krxt—MoCrra. —In San Francisco, Dec. 25, by the Rev. D, B. Cheney, Mr. Samuel H. Kent to Miss Maggie McCrea. La Perer—Kennepy.—In San Francisco, Dec. 29, by the Rey. D. B. Cheney, Mr. William La Peire to Miss Mary A. Kennedy. Horrs— Aiken —Jn San Francisco, Dec. 29, by Rey. Dr. |, Charles E Hopps to Ellen A. Aiken. ‘Wormmxctox—Bristor. —In San Francis30, Dec. 29, by the Rev. B. Akerly, Dr. Robert Wortnington, of Oakland, to Jennie Bristol, of Owego, New York. Keity—Moonry.—In Sacramento, Dec. 27, Thomas Kel- ley to Margaret Mooney. Toux—Ketty.—In Sacramento, Dec. 28, William Tolle to Margaret Kelly. Ewirr—Bxown.—In Natoma Valley, Dec. 25, Chester F. Swift to Nancy Ann Brown. Mastix—Unperwoop.—At Grass Valley, Dec. 26, E,W. Maslin to Mary A. Underwood. TayLor—McKanpiess —In San Francisco, Dec. (30, in Grace Church, by the Rev. F.C. Ewer, Godfrey © Tay- Jor to Flizabeth McCandless. ‘WoopworTh— Moxnisor.—In Sacramento, December 30, Richard Woodworth to Harriet Morrison. McLean—Warexs —At the Mountain Tanvery, El Dora do county, Dec. 29, by Rev. W. Frear, D, McLean to Mrs M. A. Waters. BrackscRy—Prenson.—Ip Carson City, Dec. 22, John I. Blacburn to Sarah A. Pierson. Taun—PratiEn.— in Stockton, Nec, 30, by Rev. John B. Mill, Phillip B. Tabb to Mary G. Prather. Stoutze—Mussier —In Columbia, Dec. 18, Freiderich Stoltze to Therese Muesler. Mivvizton—Lgaci—At Dry Creek Valley, Amador county, Dec. 25, by Rev. J. Sharp, 7. E Middleton to Magdalene P. Leach. Cnask—Lippkit—At Santa Cruz, Dec. 19, J. D, Chase to Elizabeth Liddell. ‘VESTAL—NEWELL —At Santa Cruz, Deo. 22, by Rev. Mr. Telic, Richard K. Vestal to Matilda Newell. Tann1—Daxtek.— At Big Oak Flat, Tnolomne connty, Dec. 26, by Rev. Robert McCulloch, James Taahill to Mary Ann Dexter. Jackson—CaTncart —At Santa Cruz, Dec. 25, Alonzo Jackson to Miss Josephine Cathcart. Gammon—Coox.—In Franklin, Jan. 1, by the Rev. Mr. Shuck, Walter Gammon to Drueilla D. Cook. Mavione—Hanvry —In Indian Diggings, El Dorado county, Dec. 27, @. W. Mayione to Cynthia A. Harvey. Fatukxer—Dkarnonn.—In Oroville, Dec. 21, J. M. Faulkner to Mary L. Dearborn. Rnopss~Haxrisoy.—In Oroville, Dec. 22, Wm. H. Rhodes to Sugan McDermott Harrison. Mappex—Carxenan.—In Folsom, Dec. 30,D. W. Mad- den, of Folsom, to Miss N. F. Carneban, of an. Mvrray—Tayior —In San Francisco, Jan. 1, by Rev. F. ©. Ewer, William Murray w Mary Taylor. Maynarp—Hoysr.—In San Francisco, Jan. 2, by Rev. W.C. Anderson, Frank T. Maynard tw Mary A., eldest davghter of Capt. Cornelius Hoyer. MoGre—Fiyxx —In San Francisco, Jan. 1, by Rev. Father Peter Magagnotto, Patrick McGoo to Catharine Finn. Cover1—O"'Brrky.—At Iowa Hill, Dec. 28, by Rev. Father Dalton, Benjamin H Covell to Kate O’Brien. ‘Wacner—Demrery.—In Boodev ville, San Joaquin soun- ty, Dec. 30, Philip B. Wegner toRebecca E. Denapsey. Wricst—Brown.—In Btockton, Dee. 31, by Rev. J. A. Anderson, William Wright to Catharine Brown. CaroLax—Fixcniry.—In Sacramento, Jan. 2, by Rev. Fatber Cassin, P. Carolan to Ieabella Finchley. Link—Fxcixr.—At Hock Farm, Dec. 31, Dr. Xavier Link, of Maryeville, to Mrs. Anna Eliza Engler, only davgbter of Gen. Jobn A. Sutter, Layge—Kalirnnerc.—In San Francisoo, Jan. 8, by the Rey. A. Rabn, William Lange to Miss Lovits Kallenborg. Foutexeuxr—Cuxest.—In Bacramento, Des. 26, Martin Eutenever to Mra. Ellen M. Chrest. Laviscon—Rorerts —In Washington, Yolo county, Jan. 2, Augustine Levinson to Fanny Roberts. Prows—Buckiss —At Bord Ranch, Butte county, Geo. 8. Brown to Maria M. Buckins. Sweexry—Fur y.—In San Francisoo, Jan. 1, by Rev Father Maraschi, John P. Sweeney to Catharine A. Fury DIED. Serrpy.—In Sacramento, Dec. 21, Thomas 0. Selby, a na- tive ef Virginia and late of Texas, aged 44 years, ‘Nicnows.—In Tomales, Dec. 6, George K. Nichols. GoonsrLt.—In San Francisco, Dec. 22, Laura Lavinia, danghter of D. C. M. Goodsell, aged 5 years. Nounne.—In San Francisco, Dec. 23, Antoinette Bernar- dine, youngest daughter of H. W. and’E. Nolting. AnGiz—In San Francisco, Dec. 23, Harriet A., wife of Dr. M. B. Angle, aged 31 years. Texus—In Stockton, Dec. 22, Captain Benjamin Tunis, aged 65 years. Mryanpo.—In Sacramento, Dec. 20, Catherena Meyando, aged 30 years, a native of Mexico. Capocax.—In Sacramento, Dec, 23, James J., son of James J. and Kate Cadogan, aged 2 years. SanT1.—In Sen Frane.#00, Dec. 24, John, son of Michael and Brioget Smith, aged 2 years, 11 months and 12 days. Nawyay.—In San Francieco, Dec. 23, Jonn 0., son of C. L. and Martha Newman, aged 3 years and 7 months. ‘Suzgian.—In San Francisco, Dec. 20, William Sheehan, aged 4years. Also,on Dec. 24, John Herry Sheehan, aged 1 year and 4 months; sons of John and Stee- D. Masrersox.— At Dry Creek, Amador county, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Hugh Masterson, aged 0 years. Gray.—At fea, off Cape Horn, on board ship Mary Ro- Dinson, Jobn Gray, seaman, of New York—disease un- known. Beyxetr.—On board the ship Northern John Bennett, a carpenter, a native of New Lon: Coox.—At ea, Sept. 26, Nathan T. Cook, of Frechold, oon Loree He came from home in the bark Fanny, “apt. ry. Gorpay.—In San Francisco, Dec. 25, James Gordan, & ec of Newark, New Jersey, aged 43 years, 7 months and 4 days. MvrHotann.—In San Francisco, Dec. 27, at 914 o'clock. A.M., Charles Mulholland, native of City Derry, Ire- lond, aged 81 years. Fatersox.—in San Francieoo, Dec. 25, George Frederick Fmercon, only child of Geo. 'F. and Emerson, aged 3 years and 11 months, Scuytot.—In San , Dec. 26, Caroline, wife of J. Francisco, Dec. Schmidt, a native of Switzerland, 30 years. Faton.—In San Francisco, Dec. 25, Ward, second son of ©. J. and Eliza 8. Eaton, aged 3 years and § months. Hasmox.—In San Fi . of bis age, Isaac Hamilton, formerly of Axcix.—In Fan Francisco, Dee, 23, Harriet A., wife of Dr. M. B. Angle, aged 31 years. Breck.—In San Francieco, Dec. 27, Rien, child of Capt. Joseph B. and Ellen Breck, aged 7 months and 24 days. eg a a henrn eats 5, cone ver, ‘Wm. Smit! ‘vie, kD ,’aged about 6 years, ton of Dr. J. P. M. and Martha Davis. nerd Hoxt.—In Sacramento, Dec. 24, Kate Nelson, oaly fe tk ht L. and Hattie Hunt, aged 3 years, 10 months an jays. Aurxanver.—In Sacramento, Dec. 23, Alfred Alexander, (colored), aged 59 years, Art. —At Quartz Hill, Dec. 10, Charles Hill, aged about suit Lae Angee, Dee 10, Maria Augusta, wife of Geosin—Ja Dee. 96, Charles D. Gorham, JANUARY 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. Farmina.—In Stockton, Dec. 26, Frank A. only sou of Howard M. and Louise 'B. Fanning, aged 3 yoars and 7 months. Heveron.——In San Bernardino, Dec. 19, Elizabeth J., wile of D. T. Heuston, formerly of Greene county, Ohio, aged 34 years, § mouths aud 10 days. Hxustoy —In San Bervardino, Dec. 18,infant daughter of Elizabeth J. and Daniel T. Heuston Sparrow —At sea, on board the brig Manuella, Nov. 15, on the passage to Victoria, V. 1, Mr. Sparrow, (firet offi Cer), ot sore throat, a native of Kast Orleans, Mass,, aged ae ELLY.—At the Miasion Dolores o'clock, A. M., Jobn Kelly, a aged 4 years, 2 months and 3 4 f JoRDAN.—In San Francisco, Dec, 28, Catharine Ann Jor- dan, daughter of Dennis and Mary Jordan, aged 2 years, 8 months and 26 days, Dirrusrk —Ip San Francisco, Dec. 27, Henry Dittmer, a native of Hanover, aged 33 years. May.—In Sacramento, Dec. 28, Samuel J. May, M. D. Savacr.—In San Francisco, Dec, 30, of scarlet fever, James E, son of Ricbard and Jane M. Savage, aged 16 years, 6 months and 18 days. Dorson.—In San Francisco, Dec. 30, John Dobson, ina 42 years, native of Sanquhar, Dumfrieshire, Scot- May.—In Sacramento, Dec, 28, of consumption, Dr. Samuel J. May, late aseociate editor of the Bee, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 32 years and 24 days. Mvrray.—In Sacramento, Dec. 29, William Henry, in- fant eon of Patrick and Bridget Murray, aged 4 months. Hvsek.—In Marysville, Dec. 29, Noah Huher, aged 30 ears. z TALIMADGR.—On the Mokelumne river, December 16, Eliza, daughter of James and Angeline Tallmadge, aged 9 mentbs and 21 dave, Ciank —In San Francisco, Dec, 80, suddenly, Joseph Clark, a native of Ireland, aged 24 years. ScaknorovuGn.—In San Francisco, Dec. 30, J. W. Scar- borough, & native of Virginia, aged 48 years. Dec. 28, at half past 6 ive of Charleston, 8. C., PERSUNAL. AT EAST INTERVIEW ZOU, SAID YOU WouLD think Make up your mind judicions'y, for my answer to person spoken of cannot be delayed beyond the time apeci- fied. ‘Come before that day, and the sooner the betier aay urday. CORES FOR ADOPTION.~THE MOTHER OF A bealtby American child, one day old, wishea it adopted by some respectable family, Address C. M.'8., Herald oftive. OCTOR Z. ROGERS OR HIS SIs! R, IF IN TIE city, may learn somethirg of interest wo them at 5:5 Broadway. D— D E D. R—SIR:—~IF YOU WILL ADDRESS ROBERT 4. Tomlinson, 195 Washington street, in care of a A. Crook, stating where and when an interview may be had. T shell see ROBERT TOMLINSON. you. Yours ac, F MY SISTER CATHARINE WILL ADDRESS ME AT Meadville, Franksin eounty, Miesissippi. she might hear ef RICHARD HEALY. something te F THE GENTLEMAN WHO, SOME MONTHS SINOR, inqnired for a Mis Room, of a gentleman of the same name, but no relation, concerned in the Manhattan Gas Worss, will send hia address to R., Union square Post ollice, be will receive gatisfactory particulars. NFORMATION WANTED—RESPECTIN: FRANCIS Mitebell, of Lewes, England, age about 28, at one time jn the employmentof Mr. Jobn B. Johnson, of Northford, Con- necticut, afterwards at Wallingford Connecticut When laat heard of, in December }i a emploved as @ blackamith at K'nderbook, Columbia county, State of New Yors. Address Ber Britannic Majesty's Consul, Portland, Me, ISSING SINCE THE 28TH INSTANT, MARY RILEY, 26 yearsold, partly insane, black hair, ent short; bad on Dinck alk hood anil ap, striped ‘calico dress, and x red woollen tab’e cover ag a shawl. Any information of her will be kind'y received by her brother inlaw, Frederiek @, Fenton, No, &3 ark streel LOST AND FOUND. |AUTION.— ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONRD AGAINST. C negotiating a note made by Zeno Buroham to fp nny] Coover & atherton, for $400, piyabie at the Greenwich Bank, N. ¥., dated Deo 29 or 30, 1899" ‘The above nove having bees ‘ost, the payment bas been stopped. a a ata nn ER ee ai OST.—ON THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 12 INTWRW. 4 ty second ateet, between Fourth avenue and troadway, a gepveman’s ring marked TT D., from B.N.D. The finder will be liberal rewarded by leaving the same at 30 Kast ‘Twenty -second street. OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING, 26TH INST, WHCLR J pareing f 67, Bowery to the Cortlandt street ferry, ihrougd he Rowery, Grand street, Broadway and Corihinat street, a black Wallet, covtaining a number of drafts and other papers, and about eighteen dollars inmoney — A anitabla re ward wil} be given for ita return to N. 8. Bancker, 267 Bowery, or No. 6 pet. LLOt Was LEPTIN A BROADWAY AND FoRTY 4 recond street stage. on the 26th inst, nt a quarter past | O'clock PM., at Cedar atrect, the stage going south 1 Hi jand Sporen ‘or Pouch. mace of white goat's skin’ The tleman who .wan left in the stace, and who found tt, plesae return it to tha undersigned, oF if wishing to Keen i, exn ve the top plate and «trap belonging to tt by applying for the JORN MORK, Carpenter, Fifth Avenue Hotel. some, O8T—IN GOING FROM NARSAT STREET. THROUGH J Wal), William and Pearl atreeta to the South ferry. a Tax Book for Union school district at Hnuting‘on, LT. Whoever will leave itat the Eastern Hotel, No. 1 South atroet, will be Nberally rewarded. OKT~ YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ON BROADWAY, A 4 Pocketbook: copteintog $13. If the finder will return it to 200 Sixth avenne, he will receive a liberal reward. I O8T—ON JAN. 26, IN A NINTH STREET AND SIXTH 44 avenue Siave, or in going from Ninth street torongh Fifth avense 10 53 Clinton place, @ Lady's Gold Watch, with gold chain atfarbed, The Watch bad a gold dial, and was engraved on beck, “Presented Jan 1, 1884."” The finder will he libarall rewarded by returning the same to Louis 8. fellows & Schel 21 Maiden Jane. LOSt 08 JAN. 2. IN GOING FROM BROOME STREET 4 throush Bowery to Brooklyn, a leather Pocketbook or Cover, with deeds, nv ortgapes, &,, of no valne to any ex- ceptiheowrer Tha finder will recive a Mberal reward by leaving the Papers at A. Jalllet’s, 439 Broome atreet, N. ¥. OBT—ON TPURSDAY EVENING, FITHER IN BROAD 4 way or an Omnibus, a Purse, containing two $5 bills, @ Gold Thimble and a Leck of Gray Hair. The finder will be rewarded and thenked for the Thimble and Hair, as they are ellen of the dead, Deliver at 26 Ann street, Porter's Spirit of e Times. OST—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A GOLD LOCKET, 4 in Kiehtvseventh street, between Third and Fourth ave Dues. The finder will reoetve a Nberal reward by leaving the samme at Mayer's ahoe siore, In Righty seventh street, between ‘Third and Fourth aveaues, or 486 Broadway. T O8T—$10 REWARD—FROM THE ASTOR HOUSE, 43 Friday evenig, » spaniel Dog, marked with lver and ubite spots; squints 2 Jittle; answers to the name of Hilly; end of his tail ent off. Tad on when loat a collar with owner's nrme, Cap ©. Johnson, engraved on it. Whoever will re- tvrn the Dog to the office of the Astor House shall receive the ebove reward. OST—A YOUNG BLANK NEWFOUNDLAND poG, 4 in the neighborhood of Sixth avenue: he has a white soot on his breast, A Mberal reward will be given for his return to 37 West Washington place. OST—ON GREENE STRERT, NEAR GRAND, OR on Grand, between Grand and east side of Broadway, a Jady’s smal! Gold Watch. The tioder will be suitably reward. ed by addressing 8. ¥. D., Hersid office, N louble tin, No 1719. Itigakeeprake. The tinder will reesive the above reward, and no qnestions asked, on leaving it at No. 17 Spruee #treet, in the ealoon. $10) RERARD—Lost IN THIRD | AVEN Fortieth st, hetween the raiiruad tracks ring. heavy chased, with L. H. Regur carved ina! cased silver verge Wa'eb, P. Kdwarde, maker, bub (eR 2k Rice eR pox YLOR’ : eard will be paid by leaving It al the cornar of 424 arharry a iad BILL, AT TAYLOR'S, SAT | srenue. pala by leaving Hat ie RL Mo RRLIGIOUS NOTI POST OFFICE NOTICE. (7 OQRRE, INSTITUTE ONION SERVICES, OST ¢ FFICE 1TH / thew Bale Smith will preach Sunday, Jan. vin Liverpool, mer KPT NBU M ard 8% P.M. Afternoon to young men. Seats free. All are invited. R. ABMITAGF, PASTOR OF THE NORFOLK atreet Baptist Church, will preach on Sunday afternoon, Al three o'clock, in the Union Chapel, corner of Broadway and, ‘Thirty-ninth street, DAVY. THE MAN OF MORAL INCONSTSTENCTES ‘Will 'be the subject of the next discourse of the series at ibe Twentieth street Universalist Church. between Sixth and tesenth avenues, Rev E. @. Brooks. pastor, to-morrow after- Toon. Services at three o'clock. Sermon in the morning, by the Pastor, at 1034 o'clock PYPER & 8. fNOW, PASTOR OF THE SEOOND AD. ventehurch, will preach on the great things of the a9- piogeting Kinedém of God, to morrow, wt three and 734 o'clock, M.,_in Union Buildings, No. 163 Bowery. The frienia of Bible'Trath—pure and simple- are earnestly and cordially in: vited. IRST INDEPENDENT SOCIETY—HOPE CHAPEL, 72) Broadway.—Rav. George F. Noves will discourse at 1015 #-M,on “The Upeburebed, their Position and Duties.” No evenin, vice. Seats free. DGE J. W. ROMONDS IS ENGA TO SPEAK at e@ Dodworth Hal). 806 Broadwey. on Suaday, January 29; morning 133 o'clook; evening 734 o'clock. M®, 088 MATHESON WILL DELIVER A LETTORE in the Bleecker Buildings corner of Morton and Bleecker street, on Mondsy evening, 30th inst, at 73¢ o'elack. Subject ~ ‘The Monastic Inauitusiona of the Dark Axes, togetoer with the Boseriptural nature of the Romiah confessional.” Admission ten cent en EMORIAL CHURCH, HAMMOND STREET, CORNER ‘Waverley place.—The Rev Dr. Van Kleeck will pr ach ‘upen the eighth cow iment to-morrow (sunday) evening. Rervices at 1034, Sand 73g o'clock. Beats free. MES, SORA V, . HATCH SPEAKS EVERY SUNDAY, ‘ai 33g and 73; o'clock P.M., at Hope Chapel, No. 720 Broadway. Ka Paging § CHORCH ®@VEDENORGIAN, nl worsbip om Sundey, Januar 9, at Gol " Murie Hall, 765 Broadway, at 103, A. Ik. = cag a Pee EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH, OLIN. ton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G Ditekson,— Divice service every Sunday at 104 aM, and 7} ¥. We niso on Fridny evening, at 8 Weet Eleveath sitet, at o'clock, Beate all free. UERN FLIZABRTH; OR, THE FARLY STRUGGLES of English Protestantiam.—tecture bv the Rev. Alexander Citments, on Monday evening, Jan 80, )860 m the Twenty- cighih street Fresb;ierian etre, between Ninth 1 and Tenth avenues Tickets of admiasion twenty-dve cents, the ccor on the evening of the lecture: ofa EV. § BEMINGTON WILL DELIVER HIS THIRD Jeeture on “The Oburches of Asia,” in the Mount Ullvit Baptiet chapel, corner of Sixth avente and Forty-tirst street, to-morrow morring, at 1034 o'clock, and preach and havtise in he evening at 7 o'¢lock. “Tho protracted mestinga to be cou RE, ANfOINETTE BROWN BLACKWELL. WILL preach at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broad way, to-mor- Fow, at73¢ P.M Subject, Family Headship. REY, DR: BETHUNR WILL PRRACH IN THE TWeN- ty-first street Ketormed Dnteh church to morrow after will commener at 3 o’eioek He will ar preneh i Sunday afternoons, the service commencing at eS 'T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH CORNER BROOME AND jatie ntrests. Ber meat W0icand74¢ Rev Dr. Beach, ctor Of Bk Peter's church, will preusa in the evening. ene? ECOND UNIVERSALIAT SOCIETY —-HIATORICAL LI- brary Building. Second avenue, corer of Flevanth strect, ev. TJ. Bewser, D D.. pastor. Bervicen 10% a. M.. 735 P.M. Subject for the evening—The New Birth. A. S*; ANN'S CHURC! EV. THOMAS GALLAUDET, Rector, Eighteensh street near Fifthavenue. Service for Dest Mates at 3 P. M.. for others willing ta promote thelr wel- fare, at 103g a. M andi)s PM. The fev. Dr Tvyng, Rector of Bt. George's Chureh, will ps a to morrow evenin, HE REV. DR. McMENAMY AND PROTESTANT friends intend (1. V.) to proceed with the consideration of the Unehristien F of Romish Penances, flagellations and torturings of the body for the vom of the soul, in the Mo tropolitan ¢ssembly Rooms. 176 Prince street. to morrow (Sab- bath) evening, at 734 o'clock, Rocish advocates and ull are invited. RE REV DR. WARDENRERGH WILL PREACH IN the church at the corner of Gouverneur and Madison sireeta, op Sabbath, the 29th iomt., at 10}; A.-M. and 7} P.M. ‘The public are Invited to attend. Beats free (PUR REV. WILLIAM ALVIN RARTLERT itt, drenen on Bander. Jonnary 2). at the. Brovkivn Taber pacle, op Fui avenue near Hoyt street, Servi il uence at 103 A. M., and 734 P.M re TRD UNITARIAN SOCIETY. BROADWAY AND Thirty-eecond street Rev. 0. B. Frothingham —Snbject for the morning—"Prejndice, Noble avd Iwnoble.” venting — “Tbe Organization of a Church” Seats free. IPBE INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS OF THE VETERI- nary College Inatitate, will be delivered in the Lect Hall G5 West Twenty-third street) by Captain Ralston, oa Monday evening, 30th inat., athaif past seven o'clock Oar ndmiasion (free) many be’ obtained’ atthe, Inntiue: the ‘Agri: of iJ cultural Warehouse 132and i34 Nassau street, and at the H me uo ret, Bputt BEY. CHARLES R. HARRIS WILL PREACH IN jelock’ and the Hees a: Be lsbous, OF Caines ee o'clock: nae a evening, at7 o'elock. aC ai on OOREY me vB iy IN ‘corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street and at 735 cA M. om - e i z = > x ‘J OTICE.—VISITERS TO CUBA WILL FIND cou fortable quarters at the Hotel Cubano, Ne. 27 Tentente Roy, Havana, by Mrs. BARAH E. BREWER, GO@D OPPORTUNITY 18 OF FERED TO GENTLEMEN having new or le(t off clothing to diny of; can obtain the bivhest market price by calling at the store or addresstag = jurphy, 607 "etreet. All ordera punctaally awend- to. s worthy its object: from North and South, Kaa’ and We Office on Saturday, the 2th day of Jannary, at i ISAAC V. FOWLER, THE LECTURE SKASON LECTURF—ON “THE FIRST FOR SRATS” WILL be di red by Mr Joba Cocbrar, in the Mission ehareh, VS Eent Kieventh street between Third and Fourth svenues, tomorrow, at three o'clock, Lecture in the «ame place on ening, on “The Paprey, and the | 240 years of its duration according to prophecy.” Admiesion 2c. BY UNANIMOUS DESIRE —' AT FF, AT OPE CHAP me ¢ principal acenes of ii ckens, enuied MB. WINKLE Ly ( N SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, OK J A M. the Kev. RAPHAEL LASKER, of tne congress. tion Bhaar-Hasherajun, wit! leciure in their aynagorue Aver ney street, berween Rivington and Btanton sireete s"tnjeet “ The Condition and Sufferings of the Jews of Merveso.” PIRITTALISM.--MI8S SUSAN M JOHNSON WILL Jecture on Sunday (to-morrow) atternoon and ereatug, at Citpten Hall, corner of Clicton and Atlautic streets, Broodyn, ALS and 734 o'clock. Seata free. HE MORAL NATURE OF MAN, CONSTORRED FROM & sclentifie ean Foie, by Prof. FOWLERIn « lecture Jo Hope Onepei, 720 Bre wey, at Sovcloes to-nicht; during der. private descripdoss with written charts are givenat Brovdway. ENDRLL PHILLIPS (FOR THE FIRST TIME IN New Vorb) wili deliver hin celebrated end whloty copa, Jar biatoric Lecture upon Toussaint Ouverture, the Hers of ft Domingo, st we Cooner Institute, on Tuesday eveniag, Jan. ‘SI, 1860, Those « bo have not heard Wr. Philiipa wi’) then have an exceedingly favorable opportunity to do so, the anbjert be'ng one adnpted to cal) forth his best powers. Lecturs at 3; doors open at Admittance 25 ceute. GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL, OLUB OF THE I uty of New York —At an adjonrned meeting from tha lth of January end by virtue of aection 11 of the Bylaws, the presiding cflinere of fast year called a cecting this eveaing, ut bnif-pust reven o'elnck af Peadquarters ( Prand and Kitzabeth wtreeta, for the for the yesr 1M). The reauit of which w Dr Wilisro Schirmer, Presisent, dneob Hof, Firat Vine sre Gustav Leweek. Second Jcha H, Nie dopn Deg Guatay Sc Charles i Ditehwel ¢ Bernard Meyer, Treas Charles W. Kruger, ‘be following reso! as a8 fall wa— reeant at-arms 8 were oiered and unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That the nates of those delegn ed officer on the 19th day of January, at an organization that pretends te have the same pame ax this the newspapers shali be stricke Resolved, The Secretary is he: ‘8 who were elect ames of those delegates that particlyuted at the horns orgenization on the 19th of January, to the Yrrsitents of the several ward organizations requeat'se them either to instruct them to kesp or to send new lar meeting of this club, Resolved, ‘What the proceeSings of this meeting ba published tn the New Yorker Stuats Zeitung, Leader. Herald wad Duly Nera Dr, WM. BCAIBMICK, Presiden. Gustay PcnverKn, Secre New Yorx, Jan, 26, 1860. ne ordered to send thi A TEWTH Bo presure and giving mo PP tho dacoterer, Ls road sy, corer of Thirty-Srat rect rerer, 1. road A sy, corzer of yt street, No competition elaimed wth cheap operators. DFIREMINED, TO 108F XO MORE, BY NON-PANTNG customers, I am furnishing beantiful artificial Te. th, ‘warranted in every reapect, for caah only, at one half my for mer prices, viz'—-Whole sets $10 to $30, oartial sets in propor- ion. Abundant testimonials and references, Dr. LUTHER, sensor, 42 Great Jones street. Sess. Finan ic ec 8 ASTROLOGY. CLAIRVOYANT THAT BEATS THES WORLD, AND $5,000 reware is offered to any person who can RurpRas RIIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED BU tn while of, reat A her, She warranta to cure any disase in {te worst form, pare Ucularly rheumati«m, conamption, neuralgia, scrofals, and me U. i fall affections of the Junge wnd throat,” N. only natural all ceeing clairvoyant fn Ul thoee who are pick in tron ve or w would do well to visit thie naturally 226 Weat Fifteemh atres the B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CRLEBRATED 2 Madame PREWBTER! the has been consulted by ide in this and other cities with entire ssiiafaction. Bhe feels copident sbe bes no bgt che tatla the name of fatare wife or husband, alao thot of her visiter. If you wish troth, ve her * eal, at 26) Third avenue, above Tweaty frst sires, fidics, b sents; rendemens $2 This astonishing and never failing estroiogiel, neer and 4é fied Indy, bas retmrned to this ofty, and gives true Information iat ats ra with and in regard to bosth, wealt and marrinze, Jove affairs, journeys, law: loalty usineas, Sruete, ttn, Sa Nira hire Ser suodede otereh ‘obere fail. Her fees are redueed:—F or ladies, 25 conta; wo koatlemen, CHRISTOPHER S°REET.—MRS. H. ROEDER. MATRIMONIA! ‘A SAY OULD LIKE TO FORM AN OAINT. nce with a geniletnan from 40 0 60 years of age, of pleading ot ner, good moral and religions principles well worth from $5.00 19 an inteveat in a emall farm, aod one week M. 8. K., Hroad- ey way Pom office. egg OVE, LOVE, LOVE! @ATRIMONY.—I WILL, UPON receipt of twenty fire send to any perso! ention of tbeir sharneter by thelr haaderrline eats yas wi ihe MARIA DE Va- New York City. ~All eommunteations eontidendat” oA" ATRIMONTAL,—M (see Beraid from Pye l ARRANGEMENT,” 2tst), aod ‘# most truly a “Union Movement.” Sent (for 10 cents and stemp) In sealed envelope, to any address. Address T. Samuel, y Vth to Rew Fork Posto BILLIARDS. oa rs _ A GARG momma or west, seasonen Bn, Ward Tables, made tn the best le manger and at Eeirevacieicecms my ticle Sd with oe wade ut the fowast Fabea. reas BNTLEMEN WISHING TO PASS A PLEAS, GP Nour wilt tind to thelr advan rye) rt HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LIF. A PARTY OF TWO, HAVING A GENTEEL AND moterate sized furnished He with all the moderm improvemen's, near the jn an Sixth ave- nue, would Jet a part of family at the rate of $500 per year. Address M. M., Madison square Post office. PARTMENTS TO LET—UNFURNISUED, CONSISTING of heces tion Koom, Bathroom, floor ef two Rooma, and kiteben accommodation, in & house strictand famity uoexcen- ovab'e; bot and cold water, gas, &o, Could arrange to cook ard attend toa small family (Pngtish fashion) if desired. Ap- Ply St 170 West Twenty-fifth street, ROADWAY STORE TO LEY—TH® ADVERTISER 2D. yi jet baie of bie fore on Broad supete ee a'e of plated ware bf x other 3 or sat the best locaitons in ron el ow. Address bex Post oflice, stadog business, URNIFHED HOUSE 10 LET ON BROOKLYN rpisbed if desired), for any term of pvahia (or wu months or years, tosuit applicant No boarding house ke D. J, 1, Box 911 Post ofice ee uM need apply, Address OFTE WITH STEAM POWER TO URT—APPLY 10 DL 4 Youngs, $86 th at. UE TOaE ss JEW HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS POR RENT—CON tog over sixty good Rooms, the greater part of ‘hem con- nectet, making suite of family rooms. The building te situated none of the hest parte of the city, on the went corner of Twelfth and Olive atreets, beng on the line of tbe Olive street passerger cars, and wihin one square of Missouri Park, ‘Thin houre woe built for a first clase family hotel, the want of which has been ru felt in 8. Louis The rent asked for the same from an A No. | tenant fs $2,500 per anonm, on a five years’ leane. None need apply unless accompanied whb the beat of reference. Address John Kyon, St. Louis, OOMS FOR RUSINESS PURPOSES OR FOR FAMILIES to let.-Two large Parlors, with emall Room and with sliding doors, will be let at a low rent, at 106 Franklin street. second block west of Broadwi ‘TEAM POWER IN SPRUCE STREBT. — SEVERAL AK) Roems to let, with steam power, auitabie for printers and others. Apply to H. W. GNEGNE, 13 Spruce street. TORE 345 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, TO LET — ‘The second floor, 8) feet deed, consisting of nix roma, Jont nbove Myzile avenue, Rent $450. apply at 42 Pice alzeet, reom No. TORE TO LET CHEAP—NO. 60 DIVISION STREET. 1D, Inuntre of JAMES DOMINICK, House Agent, No, 88 Forsyth street Ey Gtz4é POWER.—TO LEASE, THE FACTORY NOS. 10 © and 12 Bergen street, Brooklvo, with «45 horse power Engine, Shafiing, and Beit, a)! in complete running order. farther particulars, ven’ Ist of February. For inquire on the premises. 0 LET-A FINE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH modern improvements and gas fixtures, No. 10 Nelleon place (Mercer street), near Eighth street. Apply at Nerta / merican Fire Insurance Comoany, No, 6 Wall street. MPO, LETINEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE for amall families, with cooking utensils and bed nem complete. Apply at 16 Prince atreet, room No. 2. 10 LET.—T Grand str hbovee. No. 77 corner of Eldridge street. To LET NMAT COTTAGE HOUSE, ADJOINING the village of West Farms, 02 the Bronx river, having @ beautiful view of the Falle, containing seven bedrooms and {wo parlor. stable and about two eras of round; ten miles from New Appl, . es » OB premises, or 34 Laight str od LET—A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS FOUR STORY brick Bui'ding, euitab!e for manufacturing purposes; the building is Emmet wee & —_ sone se ei! “y borse wer, and sbafing througboutihe entire duildin, engine hr ‘is Atty foet om zs ard beiler room sitacbed First atreet, by 100 on Fouth Elgbth street adjoining the Lon; Island Ferry Company'« Innding. The whole will be jet to = ‘able tenant upon reasonable terme, For further partien- sinquive wt they office of the Long Island Ferry Company, t of South Eighth street, Brook 4. D. The main building 10 LET—THE STORE, BASEMENT AND SUB-CRULAR of the new and first clues bnilding No. 20 Broadway, about 24 feet by 180 feet deep, These premises are exceeding: ly well adapted for apy business which noeds « prominent and attractive aituation, combined with ample facilities for. mom snd light. Toadesirable wenant the rent will be moderate, and p’ asesston may be bad at once by applying w B.A. & G: H WI THAUS, No, 34 Bare! 10 LET—TO A GENTEE!, STRICTLY PRIVATE ly, without ernal! children and no grant for boarders, 1y furnished Hous : eieht Tooms and bath, with furnsee, guslight and range."Rent. $1,000 £1 twelve months, w be well gus shtecd; possession hemedi- ately, or ¢ Ist of May neat: admittance from 7 A.M. to 5 rove Street, near Bleecker, 10 LET—A VERY SUPERIOR 8UIT OF OFFIORS, ON the gerone floor of building No. St Rrehange pisce;’ also reveral Offloes on the fourth tloor: they are all srranweil and fitted np In the vers best and most cmvanient style ard the rept for them will be made very moderate. Possension may rehad atonce, by application to KR, a. & G. H. WiEFHAUS, No 8 Barclay street, }OLET~A F ith pri fortab)y furn's provements gaa #1 near broudway. ONT ROOM, FANDSOMELY FURNISHED, closets Wa single ieantleman; alao, a com edecem, hea all the motern im. ath 9 Warbington place, ak fant and ten if required, 10 LET—THE FTORE NO 11 MURRAY STRERT AD Joining the Manhatten Hotel. Inquire on the premises, 10 LET OK FOR SALE—VITH FOUR YEARS LEASE, the new Jetterson Billiard Rooms with eight bil iard ta Dies and fixtures, corner of sixth «venue and Tenth street; oe ‘of the best locations in the city. $50 commission will be glvea fora purebuser. Yb LEASE. ¥IRet ‘A rare owpertunity splenek! Sires op «ne of the ie side, Jt was boiitwith sanvcis! relaremes to ® frat o ame pene cery bnatness with & lnrce foe basement exulty onder ue sidewalk, &e ke The joe ove in whied m drat vleag trade aan be bui't np, and mipie sf saw t aciiee youn men, vin ene maith wnesee le AMOR CeTtsia — FoRteR on given immediately, Tuy CLASS GROCERS. . EDWARDS & CO. 191 Went Tw LEASE—FORK PIVE NO 489 RROAUW AY, per of Broome atreet. This ie one of the ma 4 comerson Kroadway Possession May lL. Ape 5. KELEQ, €2 William street T° RENT—A PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOL viefnity of Clinton y Phiten avenne earn Purpiture for gaie Address A. B., box Lid Bernit office, MP0 BENT. 1 bones 157 Knee Af neceasary, Kent iow ion pro tion, Apply on the prevolass Sore corner of Twemty: third street suid Thi WO LARGE ROOM rented together ns P: Pedroows, to gentenen or OY BAMB PLOOR. rand Radrenn, ar w emia aid wife, Yonuly private; wituttion central, up t box 2,50 Poat sffiee. TL SEERRISNED A? wecond and third flower, io in New Y bh Apply act between Twenty second and Twenty-third sree: BIT OCK BUILDING, CORNER OF NASSAU AND REEKMAN STREETS. o Buit of Roos ato jet Charles M. Relar, Eeq., havi-g mvt arrangemente ty oc- copy premises of the aw ¢ sreond story of valk ‘af Warehouse, nul) tour years by Mr. are Nos 10. 11 and 12, 00 the second flonr, wad are very eligibie apd agreeable. Entrance No. 13) Naxsen street Dply BENS Xt WHITLOCR, or “TOWN F. CLARK, eecivnan No. A few single Reoms to let after May. PER ANNUM FOR THE THREE @TOR $450 wen teat trite Houen 92 Bast Thirty eeeped shines, be ween Lexington and Third Azeonen wih rot walae, £ae fixtures, chandeliers, dc , complete. Possession immediately. Apply at 168 Broadway. : rn ves —————— ee DRT COM, a. On ree om T MRS. GAYWOR'’S CORSET AMD 5 ent recaived per jam sonnet» poland w i of Balmoral Pkirts, all widihs, also, thedaiest Frencd sasorunes| tion Skirt. Shirts altered to b Be rinshltered 1 uew shaven, No. MS Brosdwar, Tails RARDTEE TERR TRAE TOTES irts. 12 eprirgs, . 14 sprioga, ), and 17 ey $2. Old Skirts wade over, French shape Skirts made . der. 2) ring street, near Hudson. Pe ‘thes a AMAGED CORSETS.—CORSETS, SLIGHTLY DAMAG- ed in consequence of tbe Inte fire On the premises, will be sold at & great ancaifice, at 243 Hudson street, near Uanal KIRT SPRINGS—TEMPERED BY WATERMA. § far wale. at the low oh Tes sprees Ms Nag LAD, rest marke! burg, L. T., near Peak slip READY MADE LINEN STORE, — Broadway, near ood amortment of Ladien’ always on baud. Twenty-aixth at eat, Bendy Made Undergarments __FASHIONS, &C. res Fens, 7 Bae ee GREat REDUCTION, aa GENFRAL CLEARING OUF, order to make room = = re for Spring Goode, Tem baie ‘sny other esta Sia! Ibavenow marked down my entire Mosk of rok Pune ss and % per eent leas than ecet The Indies’ attention is reapect- folly invited ae BANTA, 357 @anal street, corner of Woo |AKE WARYING IN TIME! LADIFS’ AND CHILDREN’S FANCY FURS] ae te on Dad fon oo RUDSON BA 4, i 00.'3 WAREHOUSE, ve Ladies and gentiemen will do well 19 call before Inte, ihe ee belong =m for the retail Seeger only a few dayn louger. Goods are setnally ‘cent below cost. eae MEDICAL, CUTE CHRONIC DISEASES NEN Acwibont thes oftoaticnen, Priewe prion cos eee attendanta for Jadies = Com} persone fit fucnished for S100. Apply. re Weet Thirteenth street. Sanpete D*; COOPER. 14 DUANE STREET—OFFICE Hoors fr Sin morning , ere ora tbe Ull 86 in the evening, Suodary D*® BARROW, NO. 194 BLKECKFR @TRERT, FOUR doors below Maedongnl street, M4 nultation from M1 (02and from sigh e” So" Hears of con- with hn TIS out. 6 i R. WARD, 483 BROADWAY, NEXT L 5 ai ‘upstairs. Office hours from 7 NG a hh Naa H. WATSON-AT HIS RESIDENCE, 489 BROOWS treet, second bi *elock p= ‘taken on » from 8 o’elock tm. ry, RALPH 8 OFFICES, CORNER OF HOUSTON. AND Creaby streets (139 Cruaoy), ours & 7 G50 Counoy). 10% © Baad 6 ve % —eeerel, Fa erate LONDON MEDICAL ul}