The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1860, Page 8

8 count THE SHOEMARERS' STRIKE THE JOURS FIRM---THE BOSSES WAVERING Another Meeting of the Ladies of Lynn. : A PEACEFUL RESULT ANTICIPATED, 40., aa, ae HAVERHILL. OUR SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCE. Havernm, Masa,, Feb. 27, 1860, ‘Tae Tocerhild Shoemakers Join the Strike—Orderly Proceed- fngs—An association to be Formed—The Orators of the Body—Humors of We Movement, de, , de. Your correspondent in this place, some weeks ago, far- mihed ruck a complete review ef the condition ef the mhoe ave in this place that a repetition is now ugneces- wary ‘The present condition ef things was then clearly fore- shadowed, and the New York HERALD may claim the cre- 4:8 of giving to the world the first information on # sub- jeet commanding general terest throughout the coun- w: y im conformity witha previous determination, the shoe- mokere ef Haverhill and the adjoining town of ‘Bradford met in the Town Hall, in Unis place, this morning, and sirvck for higher wages. A committee was appointed for the purpose of raising funds to carry out the objects of the strike, and preliminary steps were taken to form a permancnt asrociation Mr. George H. Hawley, chairman of the meeting, war appointed leader of the strikers, and he signified his wiimwguess to aces, the position, provided the Strikers would agree to his orders anc refrain from nets of violence ugaimst all parties. This was agreed to, ‘and thus far everything has worked harmoniously. Rext to the Lynn strike, this movement of the Hayer- ill shoewakers 18 likely to have a more important effect en the shoe trade than any other that has i ‘The vheemakers here are a sturdy class of people, honest, weber and ‘industrious. Leaving politics aride, a bet- ter class of workmen cannot be found m the United States. 2A is not unlikely that the present movemens will give the erators of the body an opportupity to ventilate their rhetoric and air their politics, which im some instances Bave become somewhat musty, in consequence of the dis- sominanen of the caneerey: abolition dogmas of the 01 une and kindred prints. pep ib estas on the Haverhill strike by the next ore Ne shoe manufacturer has just passed a slip of Funder my doer, containing words to this eflect:— why @ Louis Nopoleon different from the Lynn Napo- Jeon? A.—Beenuse one escaped from Ham, and the other oian’t.” MARBLEREAD. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ® Monutamman, Mass., Feb. 27, 1860. Féeis of Lynn Strikers to their Marblehead Brethren—Pro- eessions— Music—Cheering— Great Enthusiasm, dc. ‘About half past twelve o'clock to-day, ® procession wambering abeut 800 Lynn strikers, with the Lynn Cornet Band, was met at the town limits by a precessiox of their Marbiehead brethren, and escorted through various streets. The demonsiration was quite orderly, and with the exception ef vociferous cheering at various points on the line of the procession, nothing occurred to render the eceasion other than one of the mest peacefal and law abidwg character. The enthusiasm was great. Col. Pierce, of the Union Hotel, with his usual liberality, eentributed te the interest of the occasion by generous supply of goods for the mner man. ther citizens opened ‘weir doors to the visiters, and the allair was a pleasant xe throughout. The Lynn party retarned homeward ats reasonable hour. LYNN. OVE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Lynn, Mags., Feb. 27, 1860. BB Quid in Lynn—Phe Procession—Departure for Mar- blehead, dc. ‘Fac Lynn strikers have to-day satiefied themselves by getting up their usual procession with a band of music. AMer mastering in the Common about ten o'clock, the Twe of march was taken up for Marblehead, where they were expected on Saturday last, but did’nt go. A number of engine houses in the city had flags flying im honor of demonstration, and the lady sympathizers waved fbetr handkerchiefs az the procession passed along. By the way, the ladies of Lynn bave a peculiar mode of ex- essing their feelings and exhibiting their enthusiasm. hen the Boston police, under Deputy Chief Ham, were Deaving the city, on their return home on Saturday, a bevy of Lynn iadics accompanied them to the depot. ‘Shey unanimously declared that they ought to be “sissed’’—and “‘siss”’ them they did most heartily—but ‘they rather modified the intensity of this expression of their indignation gracefully ‘waving their handkerchiefs as the train mov . It is fortanate for Lynn that in exciting times like these, there is located in this place a tine hotel iike the Saga- more House It is under the direction of Messrs. F. H. Greene and J. 8 Burditt, and is a firet claas house all ever. Southerners wil! do well by making ita stepping place during their Northern tours. OUR FRAMINGHAM CORRESPONDENCE. FramivcuaM, Maes., Feb, 28, 1860. The Shocmakers’ Strikes in the State—How Will They Re sul?—Will the Workmen Require Aid from Abroxd!— Whore ie Nowthone rraccuniropy’—A Lanoramic View of the Strike—Natick, Harergill, Lynn, Marblehead, Danvers, Saugus, & Writing from this point, south of the greatest Southern mart of shoemaking in Massachusetts, Natick—at once the waropart of the principal republican agitator, General Henry Wilson, and the residence of the republican repre gentative from the district, Hon. Chas. R. Train—your @errespondent cap take a back view and look at the shoe- making interest as it looms up or slumbers amidst the prevailing excitement, the strikes, the'deviltry, the con- fesien, the depression and the prospective poverty, as they are depicted in the moving panorama of leather and prunelia as it pastes before his view. ‘The nearest point north is Natick. Thi town is blessed with two er three manufacturers, who bave paid their workmen incash. Their names will be emblazoned in golden jietiers when the present agitation shall have peesed. A majority of the others have pai their men in Store erdere—shin- plasters that are worth justeo much tthe countess at which they are presented, and no more—and worthless anywhere else. To this class of manufacturers, and their facilities for underselling the veguiar cash establishments, may be attributed the by influx of pseudo shoemakers—those who take bp the bested when (ey have nothing else to do, and, constructing @ very bad shoe, earn the title to, but do eet learn the trade of, a New Engiand shoemaker. ‘serikers here are not all ral be ecte ed of em have prudent, an we saved something for a rainy day. “Thee are determined to hold out till the last asp, and distress may consequently ensue. A few mat- era of substantial consolation from the friends of tree aber abroad would not be unacceptable to the shoemak- tbe Hon. Henry Wilson’s home. some of the towns stil) further north iu this district, have joined tho strike; in some others have not yet done so, but the prospect ia they will, disturbances fynn on Friday last have from an assertion of the opinions they most of these towns the farming inte- wustenance. When the sboomakers give up their shoework it ia pretty something better to goto. Like New Hampshire, where the prepared a ky the domtciis of ite erkman or workwoman, 1! OW vel le about are satisfied with what they get, undertake to do the work at all. famishing, whether the shoe ise. jamp over a number of thriving 2 ghoe business is in a great wae in an yaoure a power and influence, we come | Haverhill’ te thie town’ the cordwainore have been | '™€ strike. But having struck, they #8 ‘i leather, and its prosperity is the ‘manufacturers. But while the pros. attributable to the anecess ef the little is known abroad about the that bas built up the the shoe manufact strike in Haverhill will be main. with, ‘mination. to sustain vers from the well-to do eu! sfrom among th: path); manufacturers; such men, for instance. oben town of Bradford, and apprehending a groat ee of distress among the Haver! trike, eid from abroad, if tendered in a true spirit of tude, would not be inappropriate or unacceptable. Lymn the features are not so flattering. e shoe. we here are more of an excitabe class than in any place im the State. Their numbers give chem a ir im Jocal, State, and pational elections; and for this ‘p politicians without heart win them to their sides, having squeezed them weil, politically, to gain their bnde, they let them and their interests goto the dogs. is city /the--distress, 1 fear, will be severe; and it Y be a work of /hamaoity anda mission of divinity Th at a distance whe sympathize wita the strag laborers of the North to lend their aid to sus- in shoemaker io this exwemity. Ten and dollars could be contributed to the fand of yon Sbvemakers’ Association, with the surety sot a dollar would be spent in any other way ‘0 Waintain the Northern mecuaur in hie straggie Sgecent livelibood for himself and those dependent gbim for support Yarbichead the workmen generally are an indus The beat o° them dv the s: class of men Bork executes ter for themee! Creag : Jast to succumb. Haverhill is substantially a shoe- | ill shoemakers on | : shoemaking towns ‘they say, it will raise the price of Southern ‘he price ef brogans, they contend, and Nee peice of aig gere must go ep. But this is the way some of the Nortb- “arora Spe Sees Sas ares, ph \e towns vers, y Beverly, e., &6., Will be telerted to none ee NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ‘The sudjoined reports of the progress of the strike in Massachusetts and New Hampshire are from the Bostow ‘Traveller of y— Lynn, Feb 27, 1860. 1 last evening attended a meeting of the female strikers— Abe shoe binders and **\'chers—a claas of shoe oper iisrs whose labor is just « ‘esary and indixpensable as wha’ of the “jours,” who got the shoes ready to bind and stitch, aid then complete them after they are bound and stitched. They claim that their wages ave been reduced almost to starvation prices, and judging from their pro ceedings last evening, they are bound to institute 4 re- form. I found some three hundred ladies assembled about the doors, laughing, joking, denouncivg the Boston Police, &o., Ac. At first I supposed the bal) was rot opened, but soon learned that 1 was crowveo, and that this large company Was composed of thoke who could not getin. I pashed through the crowd, and soon found myself in the pre. fence of a bali full of ldics, old and young, crowded to- ether, filling every seat and the aisles, the latter so fi that I shrapk back 10 despair from the task of elbow- ipg my way to the cuairman’s desk. ir. Willard Uliver presided. Women are inexperienced im parhbamentary tacts, and Mr. Oliver was found ke Bgreatacquisivon. A committee appointed for Umat pur- pose reported the following as # Beale of prices -— First quality fox Congress cloth, 14 cents; 24 quality, 1c. Ist quality tips, 12 ; 2d quality, llc. Ist quality Creole, 10c.; 2d quality, 9c.’ Ist quahiy half fox, 12c.; 4 quabty, ilo. Ist quatity fox gaiters, 9c.; 2d quality, Se. ivy tips, 8c., 2d quality, 7c. 1st quality creole, 6c. ; 2a quabty, 6c.’ 1st quali'y, balf fox, 9c.; 2a quality, To. Ist quality Highland gaiters, 9¢.; 2d quality, Sc. Ist quality Piccolomini boots, 16c. ; 2d quality, ie. ’ 1st quali- ty kid Congress, 8¢.; 2d quality, 7c. 1st quality kid lace boots, stayed, 8e.; 2d quahty, 7c. Ist quality, not stayed, Te.; 2d quatity, 6c. Ist quality busking, 7e.; 2d quality, te,’ Jet qually’ slippers, 7c.; 2d quality, 6c.” lat quaisy vutton boots, kid, ldc.; 2d quality, 12c. “le. quality but- ton boots, cloth, 14c.; 2d quality, 1c. Binding, 30. Shep work by the piece—Sutching and foxing, 1}, cents. stitching gores, stitching fronts and heels, 1'c.; tips and heels, iv. ; heel picees, 3c. , closing gaiter linugs, 0c. in shop and 5c. at nome, per bundred; closing frent lace kid, 1c. per pair; closing busking lace kid, 1c; closing slippers lace kid, le ;’ closing congress peels lace kid, 30, Binaing front lace kid, 1c. ; binding shppers lace kid, 1¢.; Pinding buskins lace kid, 1c. Basting foxings lace «id, le. ; basting tips and heele Ince kid, 2c. basting heel pieces lace kid, le.; basting gores {ace kid, 1c. Gunning in iining, },¢. Boot uniehing—Firat quality Congress, 6 conte; second quality, 6\cents; first quality gaiters, 8 cents; second qua hhty, 7 cemts; first quatity ankle tie, 6 cents; seeona quali ty, 5 cents, iret quatity bution boots, 12° cente; buon holes, 1 cent a-piece; eyelet boles and tongues, 4 conta; binding ani eyeletimg, 9 cents; second quality ing” by band, 84; cents; bution glove beot, :4 cants. ‘Shop girls per week—Firet quality on Singer machine, $5; second quality, $450; third quanty, $4. First quality on Grover & Baker, $5; second quality. $4 50; third qua- lity, $4; first quality on basting, $4; second quality, $3 60; third quality, $3; first quality ou gunning, $4; second qua- lity, $3.60; thira quality, $3 ‘the prices for work op misses and women’s boote and shoer are yet to be fixed. Comtersiie Giscussvon followed. A majority favored the prices en above, but o few thought they were too high. They said there was no use in abusing the bosses, and they were sure they would never pay the prices on that list’ One lady had been to Salem, and the result of her visit was the belief that if a Teasonable scale of prices were adopted, they would strike; otherwise they would take the work and do it at the prerent rates, Miss Clara Brown was the champion of high prices, and told the others not to be bluffed; the bosses would have to pay the prices if they said so.’ Her side carried the day, and the prices were adopted by a ‘tremendous majority. The following ladies were added to the Canvassing Committees in each ward :— ‘Ward {Martha Elien and Amanda Rhodes, Sarah Ola- rage. 2—Kilen Hawood, Eliza Vickory, Aun Maria Lord. 3—Sarah Ellen Parker, Mrs William Sm:th, Hannah Maria Heath, Caroline Dow. 4—Susan Chase, Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Mary D. Foster, Miss Emily Palfrey, Mrs. Ellen In: galls. S—Mrs. Louiea Dixon, Mrs. Phebe Jones, Mrs. Mi- ram Bessom, Mrs. Elizabeth Coutes, Mrs. Louisa Beasom. 6—Mrs. Beidora Marston, Mrs. Louisa M. Hanston, Miss Harriet Jacobs, Mrs. Mary De Merrell, Mra. Lacy Amp Stetson. 7—Ars. Jane Tuttle, Mrs. Emeline Jewett. Mrs. Greenleaf, an elderly lady, made an excellent speech. She considered their cause a serious one, and ecigcly Bitmilar to that of the Jewieh patriarchs, who lett Fuypt Decause they were obliged to work for nothing and furnish their own materiais. The ladjes hesitated at a proposition to parade in a pnb- Hie procession, but ome one announced that the City Guard had volunteered to escort them, in uniform, and they voted to come out. They then adjourned to meet at Lyceum Hall to-night. THE VISIT TO MARBLRUEAD. Having now disposed of the most important demonstra. tion of the day, I must describe, briefly, the trip of the male strikers to Marblehead. The procession left this city before eleven o’clock, and with the numbers who orginally started, and the ‘accessions made on the ronte, contained at least 3,500 by actual counts before it reached Marblehead. At Swampscott they halted bofore Adaatic Engine company’s houre, where most of the members Were assembled. Cueers’ were given, and the beil was Tung till the procession had passed by. In the square a bait was made and a collection taken up for the vand. Nupoleon Wood marched near the bead of the prooession, and wus one of the lious of the crowd. He said it was “impossible to keep Napoleon long in exile.”? One striker in the procession had a pole with two dead crows Canglibg from the top, and a nair of skews oxwued to the biliofeach Po maeske offon “crow sho2s,” wiior quality. Ibe appearance of this device ex- cited mueb laughter and thre» cheers from the crowd. Another bears Brothers—we'l) bauuer, inscribed, “Our Marblebead nd you a helping hand.’” two bi ped, and directly un- Around this central sie are the words, “United we Stand, Divided we vail.”” Next comes @ transparency, bearing on two of its sides the motioes:— “The laborer is worthy of his hire.”’ And— “Our cange is just, our union perfect.” On the oiber two sides are devices representing the various implements of the craft. A pational flag completes the bcs f in this particular. The best of feeling seems to prevail, and many of the “jouae’’ who are not in the procession may be seen talk- ing good natured!y with the ‘+bosses’’ or the police officers about the square. Just before reaching’ Marblehead a reception took place by a delegation of several hundred jours, with a quadrille band. The crowds on the rocks and in the streets at the outskirts of the town were immense. The banners and devices in the procession of the Lynners were much ad- mired. In addiwon to those already mentioned was that of a loafof bread, a codfish and a potatoe, stuck upon a le, ana carried by Vairick Buckley, alias the “Lynn juck.”? The procession proceeded at once to the square in front of the Town Hall. ‘The procession was then dismissed for an hour. After more speeches by Messrs. Beebe and Green, and con- siderable marching, the Lynners returned home, and were too tired to make any further demonstration last night. Marnirumap, Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The fifth meeting of the journeymen shoemakers ot this town was beld at Lyceum Hall on Friday evening last. The bail was filled at av carly hour, long before the time had arrived for the commencement of business. At half past seven o'clock the Chairman and Secrctary mado their ene upon the stage and opened the proceed. ioge. The Chairman stated that the object of this special meeting fas to take into consideration the proposition of | Mr. J. B. Waite, who announced his intention of giving a concert for the benefit of the ‘‘strykers,’’ and hear the re- ports of the committees. Mr. Watts’ proposition was re- ceived with bursts of applause. Mr. Haskell then came forward from the committee ap- pointed to wait upon the manufacturers for the purpose of presenting them with the nst of prices for consideration, ‘and reported that they were favorably received, but that they wished for further time to coesider the maatter. Ac- copted, Mr. Dixey, from the Committee to prepare a Constitu- tion and By-Laws for the Association, reported that they bad attended to their duty, and read the same to the meel- Speeches were made by Messrs. I. Orne, N. Bartlett, P. Disey,B. Day and others, denouncing the riotous proceed- ings at Lymm. A motion was then made that a Committee on Perma- nent Organizavon tect at the Town Hall, on Saturday, at | two o'clock, to receive the signatures of those in favor of & permanent organization. 8 motion was carried, and the committee met and received the signatures of about 200 pereons. ‘Everything is quiet and orderly, and it is expected that the jours will bave their full prices before the lapse of | many 4 ANOTHER BOSS SIGNS THE BILL OF WAGES, Jt was annoupoed last might that Mr. Joseph Lakeman, who bas an extensive establishment at the fsot of Pink bam street, bad signed tne bill of wagea, and was ready toempicy from fifty to ene hunared workmen of ail graces. Messrs. BF. Sbaw, John C. Vennard, Phillips, Estes and otgers had previously signed. | HOW HIGH WAGES ARR ACCOUNTED FOR. | _ I Sent yestercay a table furnished by Messrs. Wool- | dridge & Co, of prices paid during the past four months to Eaton, the ‘x who was ill treated a few ines. The figores they gave me showed that for mouths past, though Eaton had not worked all the | time, be had averaged about seven dollars ner week. One | of the strikers yesterday assured me that these wi | were divides among three workmen, Katon having hired two men from Lowel, whose wages came out of those amounts. xX, Feb. 28-10 A. M. jemonsirauon of any kiod this morning. acrowd about the depot, but the Vign! and leaders are absent, and no Progremme for the gay has been lait oc vs Tunderstand tha: the bosses are many of them begin ping to Romit that the strike wii now probably be suc- cestiul. the crowd was so large and 80 orderly yeater- day, and is recerving aneb large accessians daily, that the prospect of suceess 18 nau ] jearn that one of the Jeading mannfacty yester- day sold 10 & Southwestern dealer seventy-Ove cases of shoes at a greatly advanced price, and tbat orders are con. recived from the South aud Weet. with whom | converted last vight poke fa strike, althongh io evious com rer. vad with them 0 be y bort im the acrikere, 8 the it Newoury port, confined t etreet It is fared be will not live, ame of the seeanber. eRITILL Town Be inen The Oty Manel bee th vara: azening, We. dooen Simonds presiding, aad Me. Geo. Hawley, of & commitiwe appoioted previr early, reported a peale of prices 0 be struck for, Mr. G. W. Lee, & manufacturer, spoke agamst strikes, Bnd objected to some of the prices w the proposed list, as the work ean be done by macbinery at hail Lue prices demanded. Mr. Tozier, one ef the jours, in reply stated tbat the list was twenty-five per cent below Lynn, aud if they could bot maintain it, machinery must do their work. Mr. Haw- ley used to get twenty-five cepts per pair for what Mr. Lee says can be done by macbinery for eight. {f #0, let meachmery do it, and he wonid go & dome rometbing else. If fair prices were paid the workmen, @ better quality of work would be the result ‘The list of prices was then unanimously adopted; after which threo cheers were given for Lynn, wree for A. C. Draper, of that piace, and three groans tor the Boston ie Dee then took the stan hi Mr. Draper then a, stating that he was sorry. {08 tan. daaporctation, manitaied. tor toe. Peston police, for they bad acted like men, although be disap- proved of the motive which sent them to Lynn He then gave a detailed account of the disturbances there, and Stated that they had been misrepresented by the Boston He attributed the origin of all the disturbances to 8 and exculpated the journeymen tuck endorsed Mr. Draper’s atatements in rela- niet condition of Ly na. then aioved that the strike take place at gum- rise op the norning of Monday, February 27, some dis- cussion here ensued in regard to the feasivility ot striking 80 KOON, it being Ur yed that the manufacturers would sign the bill of prices without @ strike. The vote was, however, pass ously, amid great confusion and outcries. he m y » oe journed to Monday at bine o’ciock, at Y » When the proper commiuces will be choven and allarrar,: wen made, [Frem the Boston Travelier, Feb. 29.] ‘There ig but bttie 16 ado vw oar previous acconate of the strike in Lyon. Ata meeting ip the rquare, on Toesday efternoon, Mr, Draper announced tnat Portlund, Me., and Great Fails, Salmon Falls, Milton, Mover, Hamilton and Farmington, N. H., bad all struck. Stonenam was all ripe, and bad sent lor a comm tee to visit that place. Toe shoemakers of Saiem were also ready ‘An adjourned meeting of the female strikers was hel Lyceum Hati last evening. Between one and tw thousand persons were present, and preparations wer made for the strike, which will take place Oo Wednesday bext, Mareh 7, The females of all the adjoiuing towns were invited to join in the strike. Of two lists prices the highest was asupted. It was intended to have a pro: cession on the day of tbe strike, and the Lynn Light In- faptry were invited to do escort duty. It was voted not 7 work from any boas who had not sigued the bill wages. The following despatch is from our reporter, under date of last evening :— The Jast tram from here had a freight car attached, be- longing to Lamper Brothers, expressmen, which ‘was completely tilled with shoe boxes, a large number of which were marked to @ Savannah (Georgia) firm. The man in charge of the car was Don committal as to the parties con: Signing the cargo. Toe strikers take courage from thess large exportations of shoes from Lyon. ‘They @ay the bosses would not answer orders except at eatiy advanced prices, and the fact that iarge numbers of orcers b: been filled yesterday anu to day, induces ve that prices are coming ap, that the surplus stock will soon be dispoved of, and that the borses will then find it for their wlereste to eign the bill of wages. Considerable has been said about an excursion to Boston, and a parade through the principal streets there; and I think it not improbable that sucn a visit will be made, The Female Canvassing Committce are hard at work to- day ir every ward,and are rapidly concentrating the whole foree of binders and stitchers on the side of the strikers. They are even more ra*ivalin their opinions, and more enthusiastic in putting their theories into prac. tice, than the men. ‘The journeymen shoemakers of Nexburyport are to hola a meeting this eveving to discuss s2b).cta connected witb the strike. fhe Herald of that criy says that if the strikers are able to bold out for a tew weeks they will un- doubtedly obtam more pay. Lyxx, Feb. 28—10 o'clock, A. M. There has been no demonstration o: avy kiud this morn- ing. There is quite @ crowd about the depot, but the Vigilance Committee and leaders are xb3ent, aod no pro- gramme for the day has been laid out J understand that the bosses are many of them begin- ning to admit that the strike will wow probably be suc- cessful. The crowd was so large und so orderly yester- day, and is receiving sveb targe accessions daily, that the prospect of sucocss 1s much greater. T learn that one of the leading tnanu‘acturers yesterday Bold to a southwestern dealer sven‘) -live cases of shoes at @ greatly advanced price, ava ‘bat orders are con- stantly being received from the & 1 West. ‘Two bosses with whom I conv last night spoke favorably of the strike, although «very previous con- vereation I have had with them they o»poeed it, ‘Wooatin, the expreesmau who was so badly burt in the row on Exchange street, by the strike: few days since, is, Llearn, at Newburyport, conflued to his bed, and in a critical condition. It is feared he will not live. The City Marsha! bas the name of the asssulter ‘Wm. H. Perry, whose peaceable arrest I described on Saturday, is on the street to-day, having been pailed out in the sum of $4,000, by his employer, Mr. Martin H. Wood and Mr. A. Snow. He makes no complaint of his treatment, but says be has done nothing. He was ar- reated, it will be remembered, for an alieged participance in the rescue of a prisoner, during the Willow street dis- turbance last week. Everything 1 remarkably quiet; The City Marshal and other oficers are around among the crowd, conversing good-naturediy with them, and not a hard word has been said this morning that 1 am aware of. The bosses, too, are treated courteously; ano though avimated digcnesions: frequently take place between them, the best of feeling Beems to prevail. Sixty cases just left the depot from one store for Penn- sylvania. AS un evidence of the manner in whieb the motives and acts of the strikers have been exaggerates aad misrepre- rented by a few interested Dogses ap. high Stat -aviaiB, Witt ses mlaw ne ta pre OD Fecord & statement made by & police officer of this city in a conversation with us to- day? This conversation took place w vr. Richards’ gro- cery store, corner of Union and Peari strects. The officer suid iD conversation with the undersigned, while speaking of the occurrences of the past two or three days, that the strikers stood no chance whatever; that Attorney Gene- ra! Philips ana ral Sutton made uncir aeadquariers at the Essex Club Rooms, in the midst o: the bosses, and tok their impressions from them, aud when a committee of the strikers asked to see them, the answer of these officials was, “When we waut you we vill send for you.” Comment is unnecessary. PHILIP Ca WILLIa wl B, MOULTON, HORACE MANLEY, JAMES McDAVITT, Lynn, Mase., Feb. 27, 1860. Betore closing this deepatch | must mention a sprightly retort made to a Boston officer by a spunky female on Saturday. Three of the Boston officers were standing in the door of the Sagamore House, and quite a crowd was gathered on the sidewalk. ‘two ladies came along and could pot pass “I wonder if wecan get through there?” said one. ‘Madam,’ said one of the handsomest of the officers, eteppiog forward gallantly, ‘shall I be permitted to excort youy”’ “Sir-r!”’ was the freezing response of the woman, ‘I will answer you in the words of yonr chief:—‘When we Want an escort we will ask you for one!’’’ The female was loudly cheered, the officers joining enthusiastically in the performance. On Monday the shoemakers of Haverhill joined in the great ‘‘strike’’ movement, acting in a very quict and or- Gerly manner. Tbe number of workmen ip the town is notiarfroum nine bundred, and there are in Bradford about one bundred more. The manufacturers oumber about one bunared, a considerable portion of their work being done in other places. ‘The wages havc been considerably reduced from the prices two years ago, some kinds of work paying but one half the ruling price at that time. As a general thing, upon the beet shoes, which are made of course by the best workmen, the reduction has beev small, and some “jours” are receiving withm twelve or fifteen per cent of the new ecale of prices. These men have also been pretty ateatily employed, and as they are making good wages at present, aré not much jaclined to join the movement, fearing that they would offend the bosses, and perhaps be replaced by other men. Upon the poorer work, at the prices paid, men can earn from $3 to $7 We ‘week, according to their dexterity, Dut many have not had steady work even at those prices: The price of board in the town is about $3 per week, and korg have been able through the winter to earn but only ‘There are some three hundred girls employed, who earn from $3 to $6 per week, and perhape a few even as bigh as $7. They pay $2 per week for board, and those who have been employea have had work most of the time, but there are many girls about the place not able po a work, in consequence of the dulmess of the mes About two thirds of the “jours” employed in the town turned out ana thronged the Town Hall, where they were called to order at nine o'clock, and organized by the ap- pointment of Geo. H. Hawley as Chairman, and Thomas P. Dowiey, Secretary. All persone except members of the craft were excluded from the hall, ana the meeting was conducted in an order- ty and business-like manner. After some discussion, the meeting voted te join the strike, it being shown that two-thirds of the workmen in the place were in its favor. The chairman of the meeting was chosen chief marshal ot the strike, and he accepted the position with the understanding that all should obey him, and re- train from acts of violence, riotous proceedings ‘and in- suiting janguage towards mapufacturers. It was moved tbat ail work now on hand be finished up, and after some discussion the motion prevailed. 4 permanent organization of the shoemakers, to be knewn as the Haverhill Mechanics’ a |, Was tormed, and the foliewing officers elected :— Presioent—Gcorge H. Hawley. Vice Preeidents—George Scates, G. G. Tozer. T. easurer—Charies Stock bridge. Aucitng Committee—Jonn Cooper, William Cooper, Jobn F. Keif,.J © Haviland, George Scates. Doork J. 3. Scates. RK. Lancasier, George Suunderson, Green » Webster, Charles Harriman, Chanles roili; John Siler, of Braatord, ¢ committee were atto appointed:—Com. «towne of Haverbti! aud Bradford and a sto the scale of prices aud the constitu. to call vpow tbe manufacturers anc request them to 0 Grait @ consttwtion; to wait on how sigu the bill ot wage the nquor seliers ask them to close up their places uri the strike, LO ROMIDAte A committer Of 100 to pre- eery to eohert subseriptoas; to wat upon the girls and sek toem n the striky In the after nother meeting, at which slareesrs Were Los ie goutle men, some of whom tre Dak GumDecien « soos Doru the afternoon booy of nien « 4 « baner, with the motto “Our eanxe is juet «tirm ta man’? An inyi- on Was giv ed ane erst sing up ¥.adom of aide A Enenesetenn ee pn Grieg ine tay.) Todas ike workmen will eo arapharsa | nnn IOUS NOTICES. , +. To- workmen wi om THE RESIGNATION. OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTEN- | “> Se AGED DE SAEs ee ANAT AAA AAD DDD DALLAS in on ‘the work on hand, and the committees in | nee RRCRIVED. 1D ea Has oa eT OFTHE SROOND LBo, Shear athe machine gis willola ia the auikse | ‘The Board of Police Commlasioners held their regular | i be,siven to morrew evening a fit ofock, ta ine Bieeabar ‘machi Me | street Universalis eorner Bem of ie, meauheree bars sed their sym. | weekly meeting yosterday afternoon, Commissioner Ul- | Moses Ballou, Morning service u 10K o'clocke ee © BEY , pathy with the workmen, and J. Brickett, E. J. Sawin and Woodward and Lancaster are said to be willing to pay the prices, It is reported that Mr. Lancaster has agreed to give $100 to help along the strike. It is understood that the workmen will have no pro- cession, or ether public demonstrations, and that they will continue finishing up their jobs, except at euch mes as thoy may be calied together by the officers of the as- sociation. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING—STRIKERS SPIRITS. Dover, N. H., Feb. 28, 1860. The strikers, yesverday, were quiet, as moet of them went to work, finishing eases which they le’t in their jubi- lant haste to lift up the cry and join the movement on the 22d. Afver these are finished they will not resume labor mt! the prices are given, which they demand It seems that only the bottomers—workers on the soles, &c.—have siruck bere ;tne “ upper’? workers have aot, and Many are still at the beuch. Several workmen here, on Haverhill jobs, have struck, in union with Haverhill jours, and 80 the movement grows. A boss, this morning (Mr. T. J. Spurling), noti- fied the jours that he would pay the prices asked for, and bis concern will at once be m working order. A runner trom a New York house was here Friday. and purchaged for a Southerv customer eight cases-of goods at slightly lower rate than the Boston market. Let the Boston Herald anc the eriers avout loss of Southern trade put this in their pipee and smoke it ‘There are two or three concerns here which have orders ahead, while the rest can afford to remain idle. Mr Blea- zur Davis has av order for guite a number of cases whch must be made up atoaoce. Messrs A. 8. Task & Co. have orders abead,as also Mr. © W. Thurston, and consiler- ‘Bg some 400 or 500, the majority of jours, have struck, the chances of Hilmg the orders seem slight. Ail acknow- ledge the prices juet, but say heavy losses and poor mar- kets are excuses tor the present withholding them. By and by they can give them. We would here gice you a few of the rates given now, and those asked for:— IN GOOD Asked for. Now given. Men’s kip, Gret quality... +286. 4 Do. second quality AT 13 Do. third quality 123, RL Youthe’ kip.......... 10 10g Men’s thick......... 13 7 pt Boys’ thick 3 10 4 ny Men’s double soled nailed booms. . .27 ua Men’s single soled bottoms, . p74 2236 On Moncay evening there was ‘ge meeting at the City Ball, which was addreseed by John H. Wiggin, Fsq., C. C. Guppy, B. B. Bunker, Geo T. Wentworth, Rev. J. M. Durgin and others. We iearn that yesterday morning nineteen cases ef shoes were returned trom Farmington, over the Cocheco ‘and Boston and Maine Roads, to Natick, from which plac they had been sent to Farmington to be made up Ne Hawpshire moves quietly, but stern ag her granite hills. ‘There is to be a private meeting of the shoemakerr to- night at Morrill’s Hall, to devise future plans of action, to consider the overtures of some of the ‘bosses’? to fall ia with the ‘tasked for prices.” Nothing more of interest at this moment. ll is quiet so far. No disturbances. THE STRIKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE—THE STRIKERS Quix. Dover, N. He, Feb, 27, 1860. ‘The strike here is quiet at present. The sudden turn of afiatrs at Lynn has caused the strikers some little reflec- tion, and many are disposed to quietly await the future, like Micawber, ‘for somethiag to turn up.”? Others, with impetuous natures, desire to assert their rights in bold and indignant measures, Since the meeting on Friday evening nothing of great interest has occurred here. There have been some two or three slight ruampnses, but we are disposed to forbear any report of them, as we think that they are merely the froth of the actuai strike, and unless there is an outbreak and open dievurbance we shall refrain from firing up the pubic mind. We bave had conversation with several manufacturers, and they tell us that the strike will be of benefit to them, as they can now dispose of their stock, which*has been largely actumulating. One shoe firm have several cases ordered abead, and are in somewhat of a fix how to finish the job. Anotber maker, on Saturday, was spoken to by eeveral strikers i regard to some cases which were ready to be sentaway tobe made up. He was asked, “where they were going?’ His answer was the sharp one of, ‘None of your business,” and this reply came very near ending seriously. Hard words followed, bat the storm was s00n over, and the strikers left. It is advanced by some that the Southern trade has” fallen off, and that this is a great cause for the trouble. Now, we think that a careful examination of the statistics in the shoe reports will show that there still exists a full and healthy trade. Itis the manufacturing t of the business which is at fault. The fact is still true that traders will always buy where. they can get the goods the cheapest, and so the disunion argument won't work. We have just been told an incident which shows how eagerly “scabs” are sought for, and how they are treated. Saturday, a countryman ‘jour’ was taking out of town some cases, when he was surrounded by a crowd, and they expostulated with him and urged that be should carry them back. He ob- jected, but tially he said he would if they would unhar- nets his horse and haul them. Before this, however, one of the number burried off for « police officer and returned with one, (’) who came up and attempted to disperse the crowd. policeman (?) exhibited his badge, a huge piece of tin,” and the crowd were “awed, and go was the man. The stock was hauled back and the story told asa grand good joke, and a dodge upon the countryman. Many of the strikers are perplexed what to.do. They in the positio hans im ped es gapped ate se | through. They cannot but acknowledge that they are powerless without any organized plan of action. Now that the smoke ie over, they see that the prices, though Just, cannot now be bad—that they must consequently be out of employment, and pennyless. Another meeting is to be held to-night, (Monday), at tho City Hall, as Morrill’s Hallis not large enough, and be- fides, it is not safe, the building havingjsetiled a little within a few days. John H. Wiggins, Feq., is announced to speak, and ot influential citizens are to be invited. Mr. Wiggine is one of the ablest and most powerfal law: yers in the State, and can make a good speech, if such a thing is possible. Algo delegations are expected from Farmington, Rochester, and other piaces. On Taureday evening the strikers grand mses meeting ts to take place. The Tragedy in Henry County, Va. THREE BROTHERS INSTANTLY KILLED—THREE OTHER MEN SHOT AND WOUNDED. [From the Petersburg, Va., Express, Feb. 29,] ‘The usually quiet and law abiding people of the county of Henry have been intensely excited for the past three or four days, in consequence of a terrible tragedy—or rather a triple tragedy—that was enacted in their midst on Saturday last. The particulars reached us last even- ing through a source entirely reliable. The details, although not as full as we shall doubtless be enabled to give at an early day, are suflicient to cause a thrill of hor- ror at their mere recital. It appears, according to the version given us, that some years since a granddaughter of the venerable and talent- ed Vincent Witcher, Esq., of Pittsylvania county, married a gentleman from the adjoining county of Henry, whose name was Clemmens. His Christian name we have been unable to ascertain. The maiden name of Mr. Witcher’s granddavghter was Smith. The parties lived happily to- gether until about eighteen months since, when, upon the Most unfounded suemcions, as we have been informed, Mr. Clemmens desired a separation from his wife, and immediately instituted proceedings for a divorce, at the game time impeaching ber honor as the grounds for his courte. ‘Last Saturday was et apart for tbe taking of doposi- tions, and the parties met al a magisterial precinct in Henry county. Mr. Witeber appeared to aefena the suit and protect the honor of his granddanghter, ‘The (king cf the ceposition progressed, aad after the Plaintiff bad tinished with a witness, Mr. Witeher asked ‘a question which greatly exasperated the husband, Mr. Clemmens, He immediately aroee, drawing a 1 at the same time, and fired av Mr. Witcher. ¥r. Witcher, itgeems, also quickly roce, and drew: a pistol from his pocket, and as the ball o! bis antagonist grazed around the abdomen, he tired, strkmg Clemmens in the forehead, and killing Lim instant:y. A nephew of Mr. Witcher, and a Mr. Smith, brother of Mrs. Clommens, bearing the firing, rushed into the room. A brother of Mr. Clemmeus, who bad also been attracted by the pistel reports, fired ut 2 nephew of Mr. Witcber, the ball taking effect, and producing, it is feared, a fatal wound. Upon seeing bis nephew shot, Mr. ‘Vincent Witcher again fired, striking Cleiamene No. 2, and killing him instantly. At this stage of the sanguinary affair, Mr. Smith, a r of Mrs, Clemmens,crew a bowie knife, but had scarcely npebeatued the blade, when he wag fired upon by asecond brother ef Ciommene, the ball taking etlect in she shoulder, and producing a painful wound. Info- riated by hic wound, Mr. Smith rushed upon nis antago- nist and with one powerful thrust of the knife compietely disemboweiled Clemmuvns No. 3, the unfortunate man fall- Gf the partion dead, and the other three ail ee e F r al here ended. wounded, the horrible tragedy ¥ Vincent Witcher, Esq. , the chief actor in this truly terri- ble affair, is widely it Virginia. He served for mapy years in the lower of the Legisia. ture, and subsequently represented his district in the anal ability. He is a prominent mem. ber of the whig party, and his name has been repeatedly mentioned in connection with the office of Governor of the Commonweaith. He succeeded Whitmell P. Tunstall, upon the ‘death of that gentleman, as President of the Richmong and Danville Railroad. After two years) ser- vice he resigned the presidency of the road, and has since been engaged in the practice of his provession—that of a awyer. Oar informant states that throughout this painful suit, which Mr. Witcher believes to have been instituted against an innoeent granddaughter, he has acted with great forbearance, and the part he has beex compoiled to act will be with none @ source of more deep regret than himself. Railroad Accident—Arrest of a Counter- fetter. CincixxaTi, Feo, 29, 1860. On Saturday migbt the engine of the express train on the Marietta and ttneinnat: Realroad was turown from the treaslo work near Vincente, oy the digpiacement of a rail, Thelengincer and @re:mn-n' were badly injured, but Lone of the passengers were + Geo. & Giioert war arrose yeate to pags @EPUrious Tye Hole - of Hartford, Ia ee n in ones, twos , found ia his u sy for attempting a 4 DR Exranerye Sovrmecs br The Bristol (Tena) ds = of; Virginia, o 0 we project fe t schoeffer in the chair. Present, Commissioners Stranahan, Bailey, Bowem, and Mayors Wood and Powell. Commissioner Suilman was in attendance just previous to the meeting being called to order, but owning to sick- ness in hig family he was called away. After the adoption of the minutus of the previous mect- img, the resignation of officer Keyser, of the steamboat quad, was reeeivod and accepted. Commissioner Bartey then moved that the resolution offered by bim to again place in the hands of the Genera; Superintendent the power of detailing and transferring members ef the force, be taken from the table, which was carried. Commissioner Sraanauan remarked, that as the subject of detailing and transferring had been placed in the hands of a committee of four, he hoped that the matter would so remain. Commissioner Barey elaimed that the action of the Board, depriving the Geueral Superintendent of those powers which properly belonged to the office, viz: that of “detailing and transferring,” was unjust, and not in ac- cordance with the understanding entered into when Mr. Pillsbury first took the position. Had he been present when the power was taken out of bis hands, and +rans- ferred to the Committee on Rules and Regulations, he would have opposed it, if upon no other ground than that the Genera! Superintendent is by the law establishing he Metropolitian Police the only person who should go- vern and Fegulate the force, It was well known why the General had been stripped of his powers, and if politics was to be made the issue on each member of the force, which to Bira was very evident, then it was time the public shouid be made aware of the fact. Mayor Woop, in reply, remarked that he coincided with the Commissiouers that the public sbould be made aware of the dofpgs of the Board, but he (Mr. B.) was among those who were very anxious that nothing should leak out but. what would be reputable to himself. While be bad the highest respect for Mr. Pilsbury, he felt confi- dent that the mterest of the department would be better conducted under the present arrangement. the de- partment needed most was an efficent man at its head, and no person could fill that position without years of ex: perience ip police matter. Mr. Pilsbury, he felt, had no doubt the interest of the he red ment at heart, but he was upacquainted with the ability and efficiency of its mem- bere, and could not judge in what sphere they could in all cascs properly act. The commission was well aware that there were those among the members of the Board who were capable of judging of each man’s merits as an efticer, but on their requests or suggestions Mr. Pilsbury refused to.act. Commissiover Bowrn said that if the Board wore to have no contro! over the ferce and that the General Su- perintendent was wo bave full power to do and act as he deemed proper, then they might as well do without the Commizsioners He claimed he had the right to say how the force ahould be divided up, and so had each one of the Commissioners; and as long as he was a member of the Board he iptended w claim that power. Commissioner SrraNauaN moved that the subject be laid over notl the next meeting, on account of the ab- sence of Mr. Stillman. Commissioner Barry opposed the motion, and moved that the resolution ed by the Board January 16, de- priving the Genera! Superintendent of the power of detail- ing, &c., be rescimded. Ho also presented a tion signed bya number of leading merchants, the fame. The petition was, on motion, laid on the table after Deing read Commirsioner Barey then renewed bis motion. Mayor PowEL. seconded Mr. Bailey’s motion, and called for the ayes and noes. Commusioner Ursnogrrer thereupon put the question, which was lost, owing toa tie yote. The vote was as fol: WE Affirmative-— Oommiesioners Bailey, Ulshoeffer and Mayor Powell Negative——Commissioners Bowen, Stranahav and Mayor Wood. Absent—Mr. Stillman. Mayor Powxur then presented to the Board the resigna- tion of Mr, Pillsbury a8 General Superintendent, which was of considerable length ; but on motion of Mr. Bailey it was read by the Clerk. Considerable debate took place, when it was finally laid on tbe table and made the special order at a special meeting to be held on Monday afternoon. On # motion of Mr. Baruay it was also ad resignation be withheld from the public until Monday. The following members of the old force were rein- stated:—A. Weckman, Twentieth ward: W. Wright, Tenth ward; J. G, Blanyelt, Ninth ward; J. Strack, Thirteenth ward; W. Watson, First ward; snd J. Grogan and Mi- cbae! ullivan. The Board then adjourned. PERSONAL. A DVERTIORMONT YROM THE LONDON TIMES, OF AM iin Rovember, 1889: FOLLY—All going well. Write ee guatares vee OTe seit LIZA HaNDILAN.—A LETTER FOR YOU IN Yost office. NFORMATION WANTED—OF A GERMAN GIRL, 2 ears of age, named Augusta Ridder, who left her piace uesday, February 21. any irteligence of her left with Bell. ai the Union stables, 23 West ‘Thirteenth sirest, will ankfully resetved. NFORMATION WANTED—OF ROSE CULLIVAN, A native of Pottlebaun, county Cavan, Ireland; when ‘last THE on Wm. be Santon respe Fort will be "ihaskfully.“Yeoelved by hae ectin, er wi ‘a mr ve brother, Address Cullivan, care of Minhael Fox, 135 Wass 18S DOUGLASS—W8ERE ARK THR PROMISED Letters of Sunday and every day until—. None reoeiv- ec since 2 th. Putithen in Joyd’s post yourself to same ai- dress, and irust to no one. ‘R.JOHN RADCLIFFE, WHO WAS IN BUSINESS IN this city about the year 1808, or his representatives. if requested ‘to address box 1,825 Post oflice, AM—HOW AND WHERE ARE YOU’ WRITE TO ©. P. A, box 506 Boston Post office. WANTED-TO GIVE AWAY FOR ADOPTION, A Lealthy male child of American parentage S'atie- factory reasons given tor giving it away. Heraid ciiee. W., %.BuAKE, PLEASE CALL AT + Post and see your old friend 8. B., Address GM, THE EVENING immediaie] THE MILITARY. JOTICE—THE VETSRANS OF THE W’R oF 1812, also the widows, rich and poor, will call at the Bounty 1.and Office, No. 4 City Hall piace, next to the corner of Chambers street, to have claims made tor the use of clothing and equipments used in the war of 1812-13-14 for a few days in the month of March, wheo thia business will be closed. Col H. RAYMOND, Agent. THE STATE OF NEW YORK OF monthly meeting of Coro will 62 Liepenard street, on Monday eve- clock. A general attendance is ETERAN CORPS OF be held a) end ir as d rr ning, March 5. 1s60, nested, as business of interest to the corps will be transac: wa. By order of THOMAS JEREMIAH, President AW. JONES, Colouel, Ankanam Coumman, Secretary. THE FIREMEN. TPH MEME NO. 2t_ EX. HE MEMBRRS OF ENGINE COMPANY reas their grateful thanks ig Mr. Wylie, of No. 84 Front for the refreshments. do. which. he had the Kindness to treat this company to a the in Eis MCULLUUGH, Foreman Engine No. 21. POST OFFICK NOTICH. ET 118 FOR EUROPE ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster. THE LECTURE SEA! ON. NDREW JACKSON DAVIS IS ENGAGED TO SPEAK ‘at Dodworth’s Hall, 86 roadway. on sunday, March 4. ‘Morning at 103; e'clock. ' Kvening at 7%, o’olock. AYARD TAYLOR'B the one be wae GREAT LECTURE OM HUM deliver invited not to Tew stea Intae'altet the eer hes lute, OD Satur. or pening, Maren’S, atSo'elock. Tickets 25 cents at the re 5 eR, an ECTURES AND READINGS BY. H, SIDDONS. AT GULDBECK’S MUSIC HALL, 765 Broadway, SATURDAY, March 3, at 2 P. M., reading, “THe OBIMEs.” BY CHARLES DICKENS. Admission twenty-five eente. POR PKESIDENT OF THR UNITED STATAs, COM: modore stockton, of New Jersey. For Vice President, etferson Wavis. of Missinetppi An iro ari for Petiayvanis, and victory Is cert. beauilulls engra ed at WHAITES’, 241 Broad: ‘A Plate wad 50 Cards ouly $l. Forwarded by mail and express. {ree of charge, io all Parte of the United States. Cut this out for reterence, BiG GENERAL COMMITTE! ner of Ei, ‘nth stroet Movday evening, Feb. 5, Every memcer 1s earnestly requested ts be present, as busi- ness of the nimoss importanes will be cousidered JAS. UE PEYSTER OODEN, Chairman { Secretaries. Gro W.Wurrier Jouy F. Doper, WATCHES AND JEWELAY. NALIFORNIA DiaMONDS—BRILUIANT AS TH rest, and defying the eingeat scrutiny, ap ads nant abd impervious to alr or water. For #6 at 381 Broadway Aigo composiiion and gold Chatoa, warranted to stand soid aad Ditto tarniah or change ealor, trum 61 80 9 $6. Ouly depot 331 Broadway. RYIFICIAL TRETH.—DR. DURKIN CONTINURS Tc. eeeoods, without the alizhtest a ‘No extra ebarge rary are , door from Laurens. OR NEWRURG—LANDING AT GRASSY POTNT, We Went Point, Sold Spring sd Cornwall, Wardrop & Co.'s and Freight Line. The steamer CROTON, teem Passeng Capt. Ward) op ~ill ‘eave the pier devween Duane and Jay streets this afternoon, Saturday. March 3, at half past f o'clock Paesaze 5) cents For freight apoly oa board. Als every Tneatny, Thursday and Saturday afternoon throughout the season, PINE ART, i@WS FOR 378 Mrowtway, te w me Shown freely! ROOKLYN TABRRNACLE, ON FUL! VENUE, near Hoyt street —Communion servious ou Daun 4 ag, Baron 6. commnancina 9 itie Cope oie evening, commencing st 7}, o'clock, by the pastor, . Wi liem Alvord Bartlett, R, CAHILL V8. PROTEST 4 NTISM.—MR. GOLDEN, BY est of & ber of Irish Roi a ett, super tomy Homan Gul eal 7a ureh, East Eleventh street, between Third ard Fourth ave- pes, o-morrow evening at 7: oelon, Several converts will Racrise arene UCU Seren! eave ral at Tocock, ‘Adi ure invited: FURST LINDEPENDENT SOCISTY.—REV. ORO. F. Noyes has removed from Pope Ceopel to the hall south- Test atred) Oa gaz ans Erenuete erent entrance . ven ati dg P.M, om “Faith in Man.” Beata free. EZEBEL, THE PERVERTED, WILL BET Ject of the next discourse of thé Series, 3 ihe Twenties ehureb, between Sixth and Seventh ave- street Universalist nues— Bev. KG Brooks, pastor—o-morrow. alter noon. ee ‘creat S o'clock. Rev. Henry Bianchara will preath im the ex tual . And Spr” a sarmoe y & Poaltive Fai eager gd HATCH WILL SPEAK RVERY 4nd evening in Hope chapel 72) Bread- ‘B.U. C. BREWER WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDA’ po are a a ing, “Sina panne The a? Beats OUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURC! RNER M Sizth avenue aod frat street Or rows 6 morning at 103 o'clock, and Her, & Remington it in = o'clock, and preach ia the evening at 7 N*¥, Fe pe an worship on Sunda; Hall, 765 Broadway, at 1035 rw ‘PROTESTANT EPIBOOPAL ursstox ton Hall, Astor place, in charge tito, on Feiday evening’ al Wen Blovenih srcet a4 Slonk, ‘all are invited.” Seats hee. is ies EY. P. McMENAMY, D.D., AN R MENA MY, AND OTHER CONVERTS the Goapel und expese ita , Mart CHURCH (*WEDENBORGIAN,)— oh 4, at 4, at Goldbeck’s Music i ie "The Bxlstenoe and Peronmiity ef EY. E. H. CHAPIN’S GRE«f LECTU! THE “Orders of Nobility” will be delivered in the Datei ahurch corner of Bleecker ‘and ‘Downis, grening, March 6 af So'elosk. Tekew 35" och’ 0 be had ck in the United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, 7, 1869 Bul ré a ‘Man Eaw in England.” Tickets 25 cents; to be had at the door i RY; H. GRATTAN GUINNESS WILL PREACH } Bat Y,, March 8 at 4 o'clock P M., at Rev. Dr, Themp- street, er of Crosby. MILBURN WILL DELIVER A Jane eon’s churob, Grand corner Guecaady eteckapeas Giftetcner’ at Gove ae invitation of the Yous Men ¥ eeene avery ovguint of next week (except Saturday) at Rev. Dre i MeBiroy’s church, Fourteenth street. oh : EFORMED DUTCH MISSION CHURCH, CORNER OF ev. Dr, Hardenbe "srbo will presth nest Bebsail at We } . Dr, who Wi o'clock A. M. and 735 o'clock P. Mt.” "Seats free. bahia yin Wl er eas ioe WANT OF CHURCH AC- i rooms Dr. Gory's chareh, 65 West ‘Thirty tourth streck, near Bread wey, New York, desirably adapted for religious purposes. —_—————— ____.., AMUEL SHEFFIELD SNOW, OF MOUNT ZION CHRIS S tian Catholic ehurch, will U Oe PI 163 Bor }, to-morrow atSand73, PM Seats fi Mr. wig no Mormon nor Boma Calbotio ‘Came and wi . Snow tOr HE SECOND UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY, DE. SAW- yer. ‘worships in the Hall of the Historical 'y corner of avenue and Eleventh street. Services every Babbath at 10! Pol and 73, P. ho ee re morning. Text Ws ve 4 liamsburg, preaches in the e 3 Nips HE REV. SIDNEY A. COREY WILL PREACH 1N ‘Trenor Hall, corner of Broadwav and Thirty-fourth street, to morrow, at 103 A. M. and at 73, P. M. HE REV. KE. .F REMINGTON WILL PREACH IN arch. Pearl Brook- Calvary Free Chi near 1, br om Bandas evenin, th8 7h, Cae aoa 4 iy a nut Bich oor, Beats free. The public are invited. -j LOST AND FOUND. OG LOST TUESDAY.—$2 REWARD WILL BE PAID for the return of a black Spantel, strayed 52 We from 52 West Kighteenth wtreet; has white spot on neck, dash {a forebead, and white breast, and white feet. Keturn as above, or to No. 8 Cortlandt ut: eet. . 40", SATURDAY NIGHT, 23TH ULT., BE; tween Pand Io'clock, on Brondway, a lady's Vieterine the owner ban have it by proving property snd paying tor this advertisement. Address B. D. U., Herald office. OUND—A PENCIL CASE, IN BROOKLYN, WHICH the owner can have by provin, Bropert And paying fer W. haso. ibis advertisement. Apply to JO SS LOST OX MONDAY, IN MOVING FROM THIRTIETH Pine street, street to 21 Stuyvesant street, the Leg of « pill ha able. being a lion's paw. The finder will plesse leave M4 No. 21 Stuyvesant street, L ST.—IF THE PERSON WHO FOUND A BRACELET and agold anchor on the sidewalk in front of 2% West ‘Twenty-segond street will return the anchor to the abevenum- ter he may keep the brace ir his trouble. ofl hater O8T—IN BROOKLYN, ON he ged ng THE 2TH ult, by an elderty lady a stone marten M The finder by leavin, Ld at No. 8 Madiso sti New Yo rally Towa : m street, rk, will be libe- ——— OST—MARCH 2,.CORNER OF BROADWAY AND Broome et , # black and tan terrier; ears ‘cropped; an- swers to the name of Lanny The finder will be handsor rewarded by ta&ing him to the stors of Lord & Taylor, ‘Broad. way. OST—IN A_ KNICKERBOCKER STAGE iN day, March v Ss 1, @ set of lava y der and cannot Please return them to H. B MELVILLE, jeweler: mee Bleeker land sot another sker street, one door west of Broadway. Rood set in their place besides conferring a great ‘will pay money if preferred. ‘iibiieiiians O8T—IN GOING FROM STATE STREET, BRI Low uetwenty ibid sree ste, South force eee somewhere on the road. « brochs long Shaw! scarlet, on ‘Th: reday evening The Ander wil: receive a liberal reward by Jeaving it with the South ferry master, New York. OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 A SIBERIAN L Squirrel Tippet, grey, with black spots; supposed to have been lost in « Third aveaue car. or in Teoth street, near Thind avenue. Any person finding the same will be liberally re- warded by returning it to71 Chatham street or 26] Tenth st. REWARD. Ra EWARD.—A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN to the clergyman or justice of the peace w! on a name of Brown and Lockwood in the month of ‘Coun, bruary, 1860. Address John Hollister, - REWARD.—LOST, FROM NO.7 WOOSTER STRERT $5 : i ‘on Tharegay . March 1, asmall binew IP*Wich Seaelagtnis Sey Was see of : 10 NO. receive the above sie ane ea fy) Thee FROM street, 8 amall black tan Dog, about ‘ had on'» brave solar, one ond land fale. Whasrar oat se: ‘turn the same to 43 Great Jones Mae ‘reet, will receive the above $$$. gireet, or in getting out lepine Watel the thanks of the owner, ed Rao ie AN $5 RAVARDISTRATED FAOM THE PREMISES NO. O88 Sevenin street, & black »nd tan terrier Slut. with leng ears and tail evs tothe name ot Tan. Whoever returns suid cog 19 W. N, Throckmorton, 253 Bowery, will receive tae above reward, 10 REWARD.~LORT, A BLACK LEATSER BAG, with fame of the owner on the bottom, M. M. Paine, N.Y Whoever wil: return ftto Frank Moran, RAW ABD. — TO | a8 NBKOKERS, WATCH. mal ers aud others baveng in their mn aD Bold case Buglisa iever Walebe No 7 Osh, Oak 1800 voratebed ly the cage any pers sending 1 by express: or oikerwige io W. 8. Hors, x0 6 Mopigomery tock, Jerey City, will receive the above reward, more: ‘Ban the Wteb is worta, and no inane asked $75 face band «1 _EXPREesEs. BLLS, FARGO & COs W Be ren CALTPORS: AN PACIFIC 00) 07, Wil be ceoparched on MON GAY ve t a2 P. M., by the North aventio rw @inrhip Company's seqmer ALT fonpection ot Panama with tha Pacifie Mai) Stesm*np Com- DADY'S sieen er GOLDEN Ave. 8 MATLS! Nev 3 sortved on the eos ty government envelopes will be reoetre: © PO SIX DAYS Alle AD OF THY wv five wate OREGON Through wo van Franetseo gree: 1 ADVANCH + * leseept m grade, FARGO @ Ov., 2 Bread way. UINNRSY STOUT IN LAND- ing from abtp, for nal ‘a New fork. \ 7 Pearl ere