davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

TNHE PLACE TO BUY
Il YOUR SILK DRESSES.
CLAGETT & MAY sell their silks che aper than
any other house in this city. Their motto is qrick
sales and small profits" They buy all such goods
at the great Ner York auctions, and offer them on
their counters at the snail advance of 10 psr cert
on the auction prices
Beautiful Spring Silks at 81, 81, 20, IS. TO Sl.25
per yard, any of which cheaper than they can
be ad elsewhere. The numerous readers of the
Star will please give a call, and We will Go our
best to please them in the styles and prices
CLAGETT Il MAY,
ap1o g. 324 Pa av., bet 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

MONEY. TO LOAN in small amounts. on good
vi securities, ct l10 Pa. avenue. mar Is -eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

SlLKS FROM NEW YORK AUCTIONS
~ CLAGETT 4 NAV will open this day the
cheapest lot of Silk Robes and Chene Silks ever
offered Tor sale in this city. Tney you'd advise al
and make selection. CLAGETT& NAY.
sp i0-6t 324 Pa ay, bet. etl a 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

NINE FLOUNCES, Bersge. Oreandy. Jaco-
nett nett. poplin and berage Anslafs ReSes OF new and
rloh designs. Also. hve and seven Flounoes Greu-
ndlne Robes, very rich. Organdy and rsnch awns,
BsIass .rd adHsises p ard English Berases, Grey Mo
T., RICH, Pain Silk Nantes and Cloaks, New
sihIs sshIs EP,,ns Ps nSioats; Figured Be ages; Foua,
and BLOcha Bordered Sf avis in great variety,
HHooP1a SkTts Of the la.est styles, English and
Gloves, Gauntletts, together with Houseleepine
6oods In every varist! Of quality and prices.
aP4 TAYLOR HUTCHiSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

EOR RENT-PARLORS and CHAMBERS
4 handsomely furnished, with hot and cold water
and path room, Potomac water.D The apartments
are isrge and airy; four rooms on foor from the
hrst toor up. Inquire of WALL, STEPHENS q
CO, Ss2 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

PA: :hv1.. FOREIGN lEsffGsTff FkHirs, 81 Pa HH1 GS..
bio filik SIS. GoNFECTIoNs, Hiiisrds Ios.L
PATES, PRESERVES,
CONDIMENTS, &C.,
Begs leave 10 call the attention OF his friends and
the public generally TO his New Store, under WI.
lard,s Hotel, Just opened, In copnexion with his
old establishment, where he vii be happy 20 re
oeive any orders for superior CONNECTIONS Of his
Importation.
Also, all orders for Dinners, suppers. Bale, and
Private Parties, which Will be served mp In HE IA
imltable style, with the same promp tpess and dis
satch which he has hitherto shown ooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

REMOVED.-J. r. b. SCHWARTZ not. fes
IL his customers and the public that
he has removed his PJCKLING anGI IN
oGSIER OPENING ESTABLISB-SNlS
MENT from the corner Of 18th and f WlAa
streets, TO No. 4S0 18Th street, corner
ot Penn. avenue. where he will be happy to serve
az WAo may call on HIM, at his usual reasonable
rates. mar Is IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

say OF any OTHER
HAS 1T FAILED, IN
STANCE TO EF-
when timely Used.
an instance Of dis
ere who used il. On
delighted with its
Ispeak in tsrms OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

ntysr been ahls to
Msdicine-N NEvRR
4 SIN g L = IN
FkCT A L L n Z =,
N.ver dId we know
satisfaction by any
the Contrary, all ara
OPERATIONS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

A JUST THINK OF 1T!
"A GOOD PIANO For sale on month"; ray
meIts for BIS. AMI one for S3t sbS one t,r SO
JOHN r. Ill Il.
200 Pe av.. between 9Th sud 18th 'tr.
Mslaa-ons Cor sale n'hiy psvus@nFs 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

w AND JEWELRY.
III. q. HOOD Has just purchased, for Gosh, q
laye Ard very CHOICE stock of GOLD and n
SILVER WATCHES. and, being quite FSl
snxIous TO sell them of in q short tune, he ~
will offer them, together with bis large stook of
RICH JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, al
remarkable low prices, al 33S Pa. av. mar 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

T. U l. u Nj / A p RI ~ 6 s
This Favorite Resort EA4
having been extensively improved ls,itE
SINCE last season ls now ready to accomTnodat-
PIC MIC and OTHER PLEASURE PARTIES.
, IN inspection of the Grounds is respectfully so
liclted. THOMAS FAHEY
Al
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

TIE LATE OUTRAGE AT THE County JAIL
The case Of assault and battery against the
prisoners OF the County Jail was before the
Police Court yesterday morning, bat was not
finally disposed Of. The principals in the
affair, Charles Cawson, George Marshall,
MALAGA Ryan and John O'Leary, were con-
fined in the cell at the Ninth. street Station
house alter their case had been continued; but
when the officers went to handcuff them, for
the purpose Of conveying them to Jail, they
rebelled, and It was with great difficulty In
deed that they were at length subdued.
Clawson and O'Lsary began tho assault, and
the officers 'were compelled to beat them
severely with their macss before they were
quieted sufficiently to be removed. After they
mad been knocked down two or three times
each they succumbsd and submitted to their
fate with as good grace as necessity ever
finds. The matter will be sgain before Judge
Lowe, but it is liked that they will be punished
by the Jail discipline rather than by law.
In regard to this matter, Jsilor Shockley
requests US to state that the affair ss recorded
in the different papers Of the city yesterday
morning was not only greatly exaggerated
but occurred wholly without his knowledge.
The affair was of such a nature, according to
the statement Of tho jsilor, that although he
might have stopped the abuse the prisoners re-
ceived, had he been aware Of it at the time, it
was wholly beyond his power to prevent 1t.
The blame attached to Mr.. Shockley, by the
press of the city ourselves included - he
AYERS was unjust; and although we still think
better regulations might be instituted in regard
to the prisoners at the County Jail, we will
lingly give him the benefit Of his statement
and defense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
COVlNGTON.

NoTIcg patrons in West GOWN ston
will please pay to Mr.. Barker, tho present
carrier, all moneys due on the route subse-
quent to January IA. Any assistance given
him by our Covington friends, in his efforts
to extend the subscription to the PRxss, will
be duly appreciated.
ARCTIC PANoRAMA.-The panorama Of DR..
Kane's Arctic expedition was exhibited to q
large audience, OF Odd Fellows Hall, last
night. During the day, the band of music
attached to 1t was drawn through the city on
an omnibus, on the top of which wero two of
the dogs brought home by the great explorer.
GREAT 0uTRAaE-THB EYE or CITIZEN
KICKED Our By A VAaRANT.-0n Sunday night
last, the notorious Marshall Griffin was ar.
rested for vsgrancy, and on tho next day ar
raigned before the Police Court. The prinoio
pal witness against him was German, resid.
ing on Main.street, near Fifth, whose tosti-
mony fully sustained the charge, If any were
needed, to convict professional vsgrant.
Griffin, however, was released on promising re-
formation; but, instead Of reforming, he
prowlod around tho house Of the German, and
watched an opportunity for revenge. Night
before last, he entered ooffee.hOu VIII ere
his victim was sitting. Withouta any warning,
he kicked him SO violently in the eye that Il
was knocked out. Griffin, has, as vet, elud sd
the vigilance of the officers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Asxssr OF An ALLEGED sw1sptra-Msa.

AnHssr OF An ALLKaID 6wINDLER-MsR-
CHANTS DRFRAUDED TO THE EXTENT OF $4,000
TO $S,000.--A man named James P. Fannier
was arrested yesterday afternoon, at the Globe
drinking house, on Vine-street, by Officer
Marmion, upon charge Of swindling several
OF our merchants to the extent Of $4,000 or
$4,000. It appears that, for some time past, he
has been in the habit Of purchasing goods of
several firms In the city, and In each case has
failed TO fulfill his contract.
Tbess speculations having aroused their
suspicious, the merchants, with whom he had
been doing business, began to watch his opera
lions quite narrowly, and they at length dis
covered that although he purchased at the
market price, he invariably sold at q sscri-
fee. OF two different frms-Young, Morris
d Co., and Black 4 Co.--he had purchased
grain, groceries, pork and sugar, and in every
instance the operation was attended with the
same result.
Yesterday he bought 100 bushels of barley
from Mayor Bishop, promising to pay for It
on delivery at Q certain house, ct the rate of
70 cents per bushel but upon delivering, 1t
was discovered that he had sold the grain for
cash ct SO cents. Although he had been paid
for the barley, he had not himself paid for IT,
and was not to be found.
A warrant was thereupon issued for his ar
rest, with the result We have given above.
How this singular method Of doing business
will appear before the Police Court, we can
not tell but from what We have heard Of the
affair, we are inclined to think 1t will 70 far
toward furnishing Mr.. r. with an entirely new
class OF persons for future transactions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

poLlon couRT.--Twsnty Ave cases were ex-
amined yesterday morning by Judge Lowe, q
majority of which were wholly without inter-
est. We give below the result Of few cases,
the particulars OF which have already ap-
peared in our columns. M
Philip Moses, David Burke and Henry
Goldsmith, arrested some days ago upon the
charge Of keeping lottery establishment on
Sycamore street, opposite the National Thea
tor, were discharged, there being no evidence
tending TO their conviction. sTl-t
Michael Henlshan and John Hanley,
charged with highway robbery, having stolen
800 from George Fessing on the night of the
10th, we're committed In default of $500 each
for their appearance at the next term of the
Court Of Common Pleas.
A boy, about ten years Of age, named John
Duncan, was brought into Court upon q charge
Of drunkenness. He resides with his mother,
who is widow, on Court.street, near Cutter,
and 1t appears Is an habitual drinker. He
frequently goes homo intoxicated and abuses
his mother with curses, and sometimes blows.
He was sent to the House Of Refuge.
Another boy, named Moran, was arrested
day before yesterday in bsstial state Of in
toxiestion. he said he was drunk for the first
time, upon the occasion referred to, and was
represented as an honest, industrious lad by
several persons who knew him. He was dis
missed upon the payment Of o small fine, and
requested to point ont the persons who sold
him tho liquor that they might be arrested
and fined. Hsbitual drunkenness In boys of
such ages, certainly to greater or less de.
gree, Is the fault Of dealers and coffee-house
keepers, and such persons, whom found, should
be punished to the full extent of the law.
A ooIorad man uapnad Ah.ck.c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
DEATH OF 4 ouosDAM CRY JounsALrs1

DEATH OF A QUoSDAM CRY JOURNALIST.
We arc deeply panied to learn Of the death,
at Waterford, N. Y, Of Mr.. Charles L. King,
formerly editorislly connected with the Albany
State Register, and also with our neighbor, the
Gazette. Mr.. King, though very young, pos
sessed talent of high order, with very lib
eral culture, but was compelled TO abandon
the sedentary life Of an editor on Account Of
his delicate health. u..H
We enjoyed the pleasure Of Mr.. Kings in
innate acquaintance, and found his nature one
Of the noblest and most generous we ever
knew. singularly gentle and honorable to
the last degree, he was, In the true sense of
the much-abused term, . gentleman. Such
natures as his are 30 rare and excellent that
the world can Ill afford 10 lose even one of the
precious few, and his many friends here will
learn with much sorrow Of his earlv demise.
He was brother Of John Fuller King, de-
ceased, also Cincinnati journalist for several
wears.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

SEVERE AcclDsSr TO CITIZEN or MARIETTA.
A citisen Of Marietta, in this State, pamsd
John Bohen, met with an accident at Rising
snn, Indiana. few days ago. by which IL is
feared he will lose his life. II appears that
he had gone TO the latter place for the purpose
Of selling . ferry boat, Of which he was tho
owner, and while the Jacob Ssradsr was pass
Ing, she raised so heavy swell that IL was
thrown violently against the wharf. boat.
While arranging the tenders so as to protect
his property from damage, he slipped aud foil
between tho boats, which, oomipg together,
crushed his thigh In horrible manpsr. He
was brought to this city dsy before Yesterday,
on the Riorsss, and taken to Bt. Johns Hotel
dss Invalides, in quito critical condition.
Yesterday he was much better, and reaction
seemed 10 have taken place, which gave his
physician some hope for recovery, but tho case
is extremely doubtful, and may yet result In
death. Mr.. B. ID q young man, hardly twenty
years Of age, and 10 said to be much respected
BY al who know him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
NEWPORT NEWS,

CIrr CouSoIE.-The City Council hold q
regular meeting night before last. The only
business transacted worthy of note was the
disposal Of the two children Of Mrs. Wiltsey,
who have been laying in jsil for some time
past without friends or homo. The elder, q
girl Of ten years, was bound TO John Stone,
and the younger, boy of seven, sent to the
Poor-house until suitable place could bs
provided for him.
DISTINGUISHED vIslroRs EXPECTED. Should
tho members Of the Legislatures of Kentucky
and Tennessee visit Cincinnati on tho 2Sth
inst, il is the intention to tender thsm a din
nsr, to be givsn by our citissns, at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
CoAL.-Fifty -four loaded cosl.boats passed
by this city yesterday.
CHILD RuN 0vBR.-While little boy, about
twelve years of age, the son Of John Postel-
waite, was playing 10 Mayo.strset, yesterday
afternoon, he was run over by milk-wagon ,
driven by . man named Keefe, and severely
wounded. Ksefe Immediately offered to sup
ply surgeon at his own expense, and make
full separation for all damages incurred.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

THs WEATHER AND THE WEEk-The weather
has been rather moderate this week, with
rather cloudy skies and several raw days; but
yesterday was beautiful and entirely spring.
like. Fourth-street was crowded with lovely
and elegantly dressed women from morning
until night-fall, and the entire metropolis felt
an influence Of thegenial and glorious weather.
Business during the week has been quite
active, especially on the landing, where every
thing has been hustle and animation, the
wharf being 80 crowded with freight that it
was difficult to pass through the countless
boxes, bales and barrels. The pork season
being at an end we are to be deprived of this
great trade, but this will make little difference
in our business. The wholesale trade in
Pearl, Walnut, Front and other heavy thor
oughfares has improved, and the retail stores
on Fourth and Fifth have been literally pat
ronized.
The hotels are well filed with strangers
and the 0perl-house, the theaters and the
concert, balls and leoture-rooms have all been
we'll attended. The week has been decidedly
animated and very pleasant withal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

STEAMBOAT DEsERrED By Her CREW. The
steamboat Grand Turk dropped down to the
foot Of Fifth.street yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of taking on board one hundred
hogsheads Of pork. The crew had been at
work for forty. eight hours, and being almost
exhausted deserted the boat aud refused Logger
to work. The affair created some excitement
at the time, but the hands steadily refused to
resume their labors.
Last night, about twelvs o'clock, they went
to the house Of Justice McFall, and, having
aroused him, sued cut an attachment upon the
boat, which was served at midnight. 1t sp-
pears that the officers Of the steamer refused
to pay the hands until they arrived at Pitts
burgj but as similar promise had been made
when they arrived at this city, the hands
thought proper to pursue this COURSE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

ExEaErroAL.-In speaking Of tho late stab
bling affray on Water-street In yesterday q
issue, We stated that the wound was not neces,
sarily fatal, and that the man would have re.
covered If he had received proper medical
treatment. The statement did some injustice
to tho physician who was In attendance, and
we now feel content that il his directions had
been strictly compiled with tho result would
have been differont. The man was neglected
BY those around him, who, instead Of paying
attention to tho commands of his medical at-
tendant, gave him stiuulants that only tended
to increase the Inflammation, even aftsr they
had been cautioned against them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

COMMITTEE OF VisIroas FROM TIE GsssRAI
ASSEMBLY OF 0HIo.--We have had the pleasure
to meet In our city several members of the
joint committee appointed by the General
Assembly Of Ohio to visit those public iustl-
tutions, in this county, in which the State il
interested. OF the Senate--T. B. Fisher,
0hsirman, Marion; Benjamin Eason, Wooster,
Wayne, and Samuel Glass, Of Hayssville,
Ashland County. Of the House--Dr j. Scott
Of Lebanon; j. 3. Myers, of Goshen, Clsr-
mont; Rev. Mr.. MoCune, Of Huron; and
Andrew ]. Squire, of Portage County,
Five Of them are physicians. Messrs. Cuppy
and Terrell, of tho Senate, we believe, ihav,e
not arrived. Tho committee are stopping al
the Burnet House; and, In connection with
certain county officials, they will to-day visit
tho Lick Run and Southwestern Lnnatio Asy-
lums, and the House of Refuge.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER young
man, named Jerry Houston, was arrested
yesterday afternoon, and committed to the
Hammond-street Station-houss upon charge
of murder. We were unable to learn the par
ticulars Of the affair, but it appears that he
qusrreled with man named Fox Findley,
about month ago, at New Richmond, few
miles from this city, and during tho ARRAY
stabbed his opponent, from the effects of which
he died soon after. Houston was discovered
by Officers Colby and Matthews, at the river,
and committed to await an examination at
the Police Court
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

PRocEsDines OF TEE CouHrY COMMISSIONERS.
At tho regular daily session Of the County
Commissioners, held yesterday morning, they
wersnot;1si u The fact that Committee from
tho Legislature would srrive in the city ct two
O'Clock fol- the purpose Of visiting our public
institutions. The County Auditor was there
fore requested to notify the Trustees of tho
South-wests.n Lunatio Asylum Of their arrival,
and Cen. McMakin was authorised to make
tho necessary arrangements to conduct them
to tho Carthage Asylum and tho other public
buildings Of the County.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL man named John
Moran, engaged as a deck.hand on the
steamer Fred. Iron, had his left foot so Sc
verely crushed yesterday afternoon that am
putation became necessary. The capstan is
worked by steam, and In passing some of the
wheels tho log of his pantaloons was caught
in tho cogs, and before they could be stopped
his ankle was crushed In horrible manner
He was taken to the Commercial Hospital,
where his foot was taken of, and he is now in
o fair way for rapid recovery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

UsrAID LSrTHRs.-The following Is list Of
letters detained for nOn-psyment Of postage 6.
tho Postofice, in this city, January 10:
Hsnry. r. Sewers, Columbus, Ind
Recorder Of Humboldt County, Iowa.
Enos Click. Cedar Hill, Ohio.
Mrs II. T. Devol, Waterford, Ohio.
Bernhard Heinrich, st: Louis, Mo.
Rev. j. T. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohas. A. Penger, st. Joseph. Mo.
Haute, Ind.
Mrs Sarah Tinney. 81. Marys, Ohio.
Anton Rlndsrle. Philadelphia, Penn.
Joseph Grimm, Ogden, Ind
Mtssrs. n. Fongee 4 Co., Quincy, Ill.
W. P. Logan, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Msssrs. Il. 4 King 4 Co, Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Jennie Winters, Felicity, Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CITIzEN.-Mr James
McLean, father of Washington Mclean, one
of the proprietors of the Eaquirsr, fell in an
epileptic fit, yesterday afternoon, on Court
street, between Race and Elm, and Injured
himself quite seriously. His head was badly
cut, and he received some internal wounds
which render his ultimate recovery somewhat
doubtful. Mr.. Mclean is over seventy years
of age, and has been resident of the city for
nearly half q century, and this extreme age,
although his health has always been rsmarka-
bly, good, renders the accident still more Sc
rious and painful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

DESCENT ON HousE OF BAD REPurE.--Last
night, about ten O'Clock, the Second Ward
police made descsntupon Waggoner's Build :
ing, on Sixth street, east Of Lodge, which,
for some time past, has been occupied as O
bagnio, and arrested man named Smith Rus
sell, together with six females, I'LL of whom
were lodged in the Ninth. street Station. house.
There are several dens Of this character in
that nsighborhood, and II 10 the intention Of
the police to break them oil up. Tho parties
will have . hearing this morning before the
Police Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

Hoe STEALING IN MIAMI TowEsHIp.-A man
named John Glorious was committed to the
County Jail yesterday, in default of bail to the
amount Of $50, by Justice james Heron, Of
Miami Township, to await trial before the
next term of the Court of Common Pleas, for
stealing hog from Augusta Sennondey.
George Lance, charged with concealing the
above quadruped after it had been stole, was
also sent to jail to await trial, in default Of
bail in similar amount.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

New BooKs.-Rickey, Mallory & Co., Main
street, below Fourth, have received "Misrep.
resentation," novel by Anna H. Drury, au-
thor Of "Friends and Fortune" "Easto urg," !"
&C., one of Harper & Brothers. publications;
also "Seven Years and other Tales" by Julia
Kavanaugh, author of NATHALIE" ""Adele, )"
"Grace Lee, "&c., and "The Tribune Almanac" ;"
for 1860, with its usual valuable compila tion,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

IMPROVE Your TINE Those fond Of oysters
should not forget that tho time for them Is
growing short, and that the warm weather will
In few weeks drive them from our market.
Robert Orr, at No. II West Fifth street, will
continue to receive every day by the express
the same excellent ones that have so much
contributed to build up his extensive trade,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
AMUsEM ENTS,

The Florencss had fine audience at tho
0pera.house last evenine aud Eliza Logan an i'm.
mense crowd inst 81 -. desarycd-at Woods
The famous pan omime drew good audience at the
National, and Prof, Jacobs necromHnc Mt Smith Il
Nixon's. The Professor gives Inhibition thi.
afternoon, aud all wonder.likurs sho i'd see him ere
he goes. We refer our readers to lie amusement
column for particulars Of the vartu, performances
this evening,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

The SAN FRANorsCo STREET PREACHER.
will be seen in our special notices that the
Rev. William Taylor, the first Methodist Mis-
eionary who went to California after gold was
discovered, and who preached the Gospel for
seven years in the streets of San Francisco,
will deliver discourse in Wesley Chapel to.
morrow morning. We doubt not that large
church will be filed with people to hear him,
as ne never fails to draw large crowds and also
to interest thom.