davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Telegraph Marine Report.

HIGHLANDS Jan q sunset-No inward bound vessels IN
sight Wind VI weather clear.
FORT LAFAYErTE Jan e sunset-A brig coming up The
bay IN tow, and brig below the bound Brig
Eaee for Ho Janeo passed down the AM brig
Joseph Park for Naanzas at l020 ship Genoa Or.
leans, at IL. Wind N, light; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK Jan B. sunsst-No inward bound vessels
IN sight Ships Mandarin for Hong Kong Andover for
New Orleans passed out over the bar at u NJ Wind NV
weather clear.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Key WEST, Jan 12-The steamship wyandotte Lien.
Com Shux arrived at this port the h from Havana She
Goals ard then sails on cruise via Pensacola where she
touches for provisions.
The s!esmer Mohawk, Lieut. Com Craven will sail TO-
dky at 10 AM for a cruise.
The steamer Walker Lieut. Com Guthrie. will sail in
day two for her station IN the bay The hyorraphca
se Of the west coast of Florida viii be her employment dur
The ship Mallory engaged to take the dry cargo of the
ship Croker TO Liverpool
Miscellaneous.
THE SHORTEST Tar or sEAsoSThe Jacob Bell arrives
here on Sunday ol days from whampoa and - from Angisr
Reads n JsYa It's yoSaSe, dough does NO, compare Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Williamsburg City News.

PRORAnIK Fatal ACCIDENT. Preuzen a laborer
employed at Schnaderbecks brewery, in Remsen street
met with serious and probably fatal accident yester
day afternoon. by falling down a hatchway in the
brewery distance Of thirty feet sustaining fracture
The skull and one OF his arms He cared for by Mr.
Myers, fellow workman, and sent TO the County Hospi.
tai His recovery considered doubtful He had been
employed in the Establishment but few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

FRKGHrs TO Liverpool the engagements were 50 bales
cotton, by steamer at 516d 800 bales do, by packet
316d. 732d; 90 boxes bacon at Dos, 40 bales 800
boxes and 80 casks do by steamer, at 40s 100 bbis
lard at 2cs 80 terces lard, by steamer, 30s 800
bbls rosn at Is 3D. and, by steamer 600 salt hides
Sos 80 bbs pigs heads and 100 bbls pork at 3s 3D. Is
tons coffee ut $685. 100 erces beef 6s and $50 boxes
cheese at 4os To London there were taken 20 boxes
and 200 bales bacon at 25s To Antwerp there
gagged by steamer, 900 bags coffee 3Os $50 bales
cotton at &c, 800 terces rice p t. and 5000 bbls.
rosn at 3s Cd.
HAY.-The market was steady with sales of 500 600
bales at 81 O6 81 IL per 100 lbs.
RoY-Scotch pig was selling in a small way al $25
sos 60 Holders continued frm.
IIMR-Moderate sales were making at 75c. 81 Is for
both sorts.
MoIAssEs market quiet and sales limised-2o
bbls Texas sold at 46c.
NAVAL SroREs Owing to increased arrivals the market
dull and lower for rosin Two three cargoes OF
common reported sold at 81 IS 81 60, being de-
cline Of about Sc per Dbl Spirits nominal at 4lc
Axc.
Provisions Pork doing better sales having been
made OF 500 bbls chiefly at SIC So $40 So for old
mess SIT Is SIT so for mess $l3 $l3 SO for do
prime and 81 20 81 70 for Old do. Beef brisker
with sales Of $50 bbs at full prices Cut meats
fair demand, while bacon quiet ut old rates. Lard
active, with sales Of 800 bbs aud tiercss,
here and for future delivery at 1oI4c 10zc per h.
Butter and cheese were In request and were steady.
RICK was steady, with small sales at 3ac. q Axe.
SUGARs-The sales embr aced about 900 hhds, chiefly
refining goods, at &c a nc.
wHsKEy.-The market quiet while sales were light
at Saturday 8 prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Port Of New York. January ga, 1850

Port Of New York. January "a, 1s60.
CLEARED
Shin Hkssns s Gs Phgs
Bark Union tBrem, Horstmanu, Bremen-aennings 4
Bark Cuba Baker, Aspinwsll-rAppan 4 ssarbuck.
B.,s 4syaswer Dunzs gsrosdos-H Trewbriages Sons
Bark Jos Fish Barnard Cardenas-M Taylor Co.
s@hr asrlard Parsons San n' Juan -simson & MAYHEM
schr 1nne !e5l McKsuzie Gusdslqupe rost smsli
sehr Higgins, LongsIeet Peersburg-vsn Brunt
schr NJ Beder Ryder, Norfok-N Bedel
schr Huuly, Hammond, Bainmore-Mailer, Lord &
schr Central America, Collins, Eiizabehpor-BasseH Ba
Steamer Artisan. Foster South Amboy.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Africa Br, Shannon. Liverpool, Jan T. with
M Fl S oa
q he osas sdl.aa with ma..
ss sss he .fs
S g. s D Of soans ss 81
BaIneE,, bearing NV 80 miles took pilo, wash
Sne rTnsscn n OF ssos,,Gs He wss Kingston. Ja IL
Bss NSes Sor Z al fa sae T. with mAhos
schr wentworth, RYDER Aux Cages Jan g. with lor.
schr Trade Wind OF Tisbury, cOnyer Grand Cay IT, Jan
s, I Ssw Orleans day.. with
schr Brilliant Cook New Orleans II days, with oOtou 10
schr Coggeshan, -, Georgetown, sc, 5daya
Schr Richard vaux, Frink GEORGETOWN. sc, DAYS
schr Emma Mayo, Mayo Wilmington NC, 3dsys
sctr Trade Wind. Bragg Washington, Nc 3daye
schr Pocomeks, Harris, Washington. NC, 5dasi.
Schr Henry Simmons End,co.t Eewbern Nc. 6days
schr l. van6e rvoor. Weeks. Petersburg, 1 days
Schr Florida Mot vorkvfie Va, 5 days.
Schr Somerset. Sterling Baltimore, days
scbr Warren, Chapman. New Haven, 2days.
Steamer Boston Sei,ew PhiladeIphia
Steamer Dawn Perry New BEDFORD.
BELOW.
bern brig.
SAILED.
Ship Mandarin. Hong Kong Andover, and Genoa New Or
eans; tarks LOTUS Rotterdam; John Benson, Wilmington;
Park Aaanzas Avoeetta, Turks Islands, Ring Neuvi
tas; Eaget Rio Janeiro.
Wind during the day NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

Wheat was very quiet, sales having been confined to
and 81 40 for white Canada, ia Corn pur.
chased to the extent OF % 600 bushels Jersey and
ern white ana yellow at 7sc. Sic Sales also
made OF 1900 bushels rye 90c, o2o., and 10000
bushels barley at 7sc for State and SOC for Western.
Oats were saeable aud steady, at 4Sc for Prince Ed
wards Island, and 45c Acc for Canada, Western and
State.
COFFEE The market was steady, with sales Of about
SEQ bags Java at 15c. Rio unchanged.
CcrToNThe market was steady but some less active,
with sales of about 900 bales closing the basis of the
following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

'on Ype via Delaware received adviccs yesterday from
New York giving them authority 70 reoeipt provisions
YoIk) Al the same rates as made by the Graut Trunk
Railroad via Portland A contract has been concluded
with the Cincinnati, Hauton and Dayton, tbs Dayton
and Michigan. and the Michigan southern roads by when
they pro rate with he Grand Trunk emgrans eus-
ness, and forward passengers promptly to their desna
tons
The following shows the business Of the Reading
Railroad for the month Of December 1859, com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
.s24 ,e2s ,sl2 Set, 1855 IL All SAC 20 oss 40,

s24 s2s 9l2 500, 1855 ,s46 20 oss 400
The following table exhibits the respective
amounts of exchange held by the various banks,
and also the sums due 10 distant banks the latter
being comprised in the table of deposits, az shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, jan 23-6 p NJ
AsHEs-The market coptinued quiet, at 5llc. for pots
and 57Sc for pearls.
BREADsTuFFs-Flour was dull and lower today Sales
$500 bbs State and Western $50 bbs Southern and
Wit ip the exci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Jan. 23-6 P. ".
The bank statement of today compares as fol-
lows 18th that Of last week.
Week tndino Loans. SEas. CrcIln Dsposi.s
Jan IA sl28 a" s Sss ,s ssS 81,
Jan. -. 1913 1886 1881 Il, AGA o0'ooo 'o,''o.os'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

f Il Miller, Aidrch. ouiiinane
gusnos ASrss direS Had gale tho passage from
MsxTlrAs Jan SIN port brig J.chn for New York ldg;
schs helen for DO Ronbuy for 1onaa river soon load
PoRIsxouTH, Jan Sid Elvra Owen Potter, HAvre.
sss e. tor ss .ss
for New Haven do Going in an Am s schr: Sal ,-,
and for Jaclsonyille few DAYS sPa DrocssIy O:Ss5.
KxssoAIr jan Put m Topeka, Munro from Cuba for
soUrnsxrTox Jan S-Arr reutona o). Hamburg for New
81 M,cnAnrs, Dec zsaAr Amy, 1.sel. NYork;
Mel elan from o.rd.gf shsoshse lsse Ni.esI
ssw Yori: Calvert J VILLAS; disg Co.. 49,
orders rsacss from Liverpool for galveston Sid Ah FaS,
american Ports.
ALExASDRIA Jan 2aArr brig Leni Travs.. Turks
Ba ant ssn.as a.ns sc
David hale Short do nures Hall Pau kiyer sas,;o
ss AsMo,d Rich Boston ydA Ann, Weaver Eliza
es .es s.'ss
ssrs Eysnsn sSsoS
W1e snd cy scs' usesr Purye TaDsr
EIssnsn. Sswco@a Ksss S:issns Pane MagsI;
s1 I'D S.s s.y
4 R.s w & 6.
maxi faE .S .n
SYos fs,.s $.SS
BOSTON, Petersburg Powell York; schrs Empire, Howell,
do: Alice Davis do; Amyta Buker Portland SD shp John
Clark Ietonrnau NOeans briggs Empire Benson. Maanxaa;
Eliza Greve (r Brookng, st Johns NIB schr Winonah.
Nicholson, Providence.
BRis ToL, Jan 2i-Ar schrs NJ Parker, wfles'on New
Naya Louisa Cummings. Fail River for NYork. SD
sioop Frederick Browp CaIr, NSork
CHARLESTON, Jan 1S-Arr schr Maphassett Blake New
York Cid steamship Isabel, kolns Havana Key West
ship Anna Decatur Parsons liverpool schr wftherl
Cobb. Boston Sid schr W II GlilaDd. Erickson Boston,
ls'h-Arr sehr Borden, Brighmsn Mstanzas. In the
0ng ships Muscorgus and Eliza tBr LIVERPOOL:
ba'k Aleyandre r and bark Cid ship Southern
Eagle Hargard Have bark seury Wilson Ant serp schrs
q Miller Johnson Harhor Island edward Ksder Harksan
York sd bsrks Pioneer child, liverpool Aeols Kendrck
Sosion e AsNaId Barley, Wess Indies, sshrs Pearl Lank,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

Bp0ke3, &C.
steanshLp Asia from NYork for Liverpool passed Jan
IL, lat - 10, Ion "a L.
Ship Tropic, Novel; from New Orleans for Liverpool Dec
%, no lat &c.
Jan l, lat s Is Ion q IS w.
BARK Jon Psyeon from Palermo for Phadspha NYosk,
Jan H. lat 50 50, len II IL.
Brig Mary Pierce, steeIipg 8, Jan l. lat 3D. lon CO.
Brig Robin from Frankfort for Cuba, Jan L. lat g 80 lon
SO 80.
An Am brig allowing red signal with white or yellow
square centre sgnalized Dec g. o.
An Am ketch rsged brig showing red signal wi whe BALI
supposed be The brig Laura, OF Baltimore, sgnAzea
Jan ], lat % a. Ion II Is
sch Rawlns from NYork for Franklin La Jan IL lat 70 o.
Ion 81 r.
schr Carnage Of Buckspor steering T. Jan Is LAT - 90
, 1860-03-21
prcss 4 Crihu11E
CHICAGO.


The lid Congressional District Of MARYLAND
yesterday elected two delegates to the Charles
'on Courcnsion, aud passed resolutions strong
Is condemuing squat:er Sovereignty.
Hon. Edward nates Las written letter to
the Missouri Delegates recently elected to the
Chicago Convention, ID which hc defines bis
position upon the slavery qucstion. Asynopsis
al tho LITTER will lc found in our telegraphic
column.
Our telcgraphic dispatches contain brief
account Of tue capture Of the Mexican steamers
by tho e. S. ship Saratoga, in the harbcr OF
Vera Cruz.
There WAS q rather destructive fire at Mil
wanlcc yesterday, burning some fourteen or
fifteen buildings The fire broke out on the
corner Of East Water and Wisconsin streets,
and reaching to tue Newhall House, which, al
one time, was in imminent danger.
It is now asccrtained that the unfortunate
steamer Hungarian had :oo souls on board
1:5 passengers and 80 ofcrcw-all Of whom arc
without doubt lost. L list Of her passengers
will be found under cur telegraph head.
The friends Of Senator Nigler nuke public
denial that he crer pledged himself, as a dele.
gate 10 tic Charleston Convention, to vote for
MIR. Douglas aftcr the fl,ird ballot, if there
should previously he no choice.
The removal Of the Charleston Convention is
still under discussion in Washington. The N:-
t:onal Executive Committee may bc convened
next week, to take such action Us will quiet the
public mind upon ths subject.
Mr. Hnxor nff.Fr1 n ree,1ution in 41,n Ernafe
yesterday thnt Congress adjourn from the goth
OF April to III. 10th Of May. Objections were
male to its introduction, and it lays orcr.
, 1860-03-21

ltHa Train. nu- 'E.Sa"
rs vii! he seen from the Abure table Of i,n-
ports, the receipts Of nearly alI kinds "f pre-
duce have been much heavier lnripg the pust
week, especially corn, the great increase iu this
-:crcal being br the Illinois and Michigan
Canal.
The tendency Of the produce markets has
been generally downward. Flour bus declined
about I1c per lb}., the demand for the south,
which has rendered this market particularly ac-
tire during The past six weeks. being very 1in,-
tied. W[ca. has fallen 4ti5c, under bcayy
receipts and consequent lack Of confidence ia
future prices, Is will Is limited milling and
shipping Inquiry. Corn, during the first three
days Of the week, declined 3G4c. but for The
past two or three days it has been gradually
smprorin.-so that The decline on the week IS
nuy lM2c. Oats were dull ut tlc,npcuing; but
:sa advance in Southern markets brought heary
orders hther, and the market has been active
1T IN advance Of 1G:c. Rye in fair request
aud steady barley tru,, with good delpand
nud improvement Of .W3c.
Tic market for Timothy Seed has been active
and price. have adsanccd :c1l0c-closins firm.
Clover Seed, however, is dull, and decline Of
about 1oc has taken place. The stock Of Hum
Earian Grass is large and the demand light,
prices having lc2reciated 3ey1oc. Milict Seed
scarce and wanted.
The Provision market during tile week has
bean quiet. McAs Pork hns been in rather bet
ter de,uund, and several lois hare been sold at
ut $l7 90, au advance Of a5c. Cut Meats quiet,
with little or none here. Lard in fair request
and firm at 1c!c. Ta!low declined &C. Hides
steady.
, 1860-03-21
From Pixies Peak.

Our correspondent ut Pixies Peak, Mr. J. r.
Van de Tcntcr, returned to this city on Sat-
urday last, to purchase and take back to the
land Of gold, more machinery, his company
being pioneers in introducing TO the mines a
general outfit from Chicago. Mr.. Van de Ven
ter left Aururia on the 7th inst. aud reached
here On Saturday He came BY Russclrs En-
to Leaveuworth, aud thence by way of St.
Joseph to this city. From Mr. V. VIC get facts
that substantiate beyond question The richness
und almost uubonnded resources Of the mining
country at Pixies Peak, and the almost sure sue
cess Of those WHO so there with the proper ma
chinery ond outfits
Mr.. Y. brought With him orders for Quartz
Mills from several companies, and be also
has the names Of fifteen or twenty companies
more, who will order machinery as fast as they
eau turn their present earnings and other ef.
fects into cash. The general feeling of the mi
ners is pay AZ they 60, and not get into debt
If it be possible to avoid it. This will keep up
hcalty state Of affairs throughout the mines.
Mr.. Y. will remain in town for few days at
the solicitation Of his friends aod others who
feel interested in quartz mining, and will be
glad to be consulted By all who anticipate going
to the mines. Hc thinks he eau givc them in
formation in regard to outfits, machinery, man.
ncr Of gsing, route to take, DC which will be
Of service. lie can be seen ut The Office Of P.
". Gates l. Co. for few days
, 1860-03-21
A Y ET0.


Gov. Stewart Of Missouri has vetoed the
hill lately passed by the Legislature, ly wlrl'
FREQ negroes were compelled to choose HAS
ter md 70 into slavery or to bas1isl'ed tranl
the State. The Governor is Il pro-slasery HAL
Of the darkest hue hut this proposed injustice is
morc llau even lie could hcar. Tie Ucmocra
cv will be ready to seEd linn to the gull
1otinc.
"sLAuGs1EI:M I?a:x or THE 1SSo-
The cause Of infautile humanity has found
worthy and Efficient advocate in LUTHER
HAVEN, Esq., President Of the Dnagd of Edu-
cation, for ,llis ctiy. There arc many parents
who send their little ones to school merely 10
get them out Of the way;" there arc others
who desire to have t|lcir children admired for
precocity, aud SO rIaca them where they are
required to study; while others, having no
well.dcGnod notious On the subject Of tho edit
cation Of children, believe it to be their duty
TO keep thern constantly in school from tl,o
time they are able to walk. Each class COM
mits grievous sin, each is unwittingly cn-
gagged in the "slaushter Of Tho innoccnts' -
MIR: Havens appeal on tue subject, embraced
ia Ills Annual Report, places the matter in 'ts
true light, and we invite every person whn
holds the responsible relation Of parent, to a11
earnest rcEus:l Of the extracts which VIC pub
lisl to-day from that very aLle aud valuable
document
, 1860-03-21

NEw Iotk. Saturday, March Il. 1s6o
Scarcely has the curiuus interest excited by
tie story Of the gl,"ss seen ty nr. Cogseell in
tue dim shelves Of the Astor Library begun to
subside, when new topic arihcs for tue gossip
Of ou, Avenue Clubs- At the Athcanum ou
Wednesday morning, . personal rcneontrc took
place, the details of wlic5, though as yet kept
ou. Of tile r,pers, have been talked over aud
exaggerated in every quarter Of tile town.
The name GcRowsx1 is familiar to ail readers
Of the New York Tribune, as one Which ahcy
have often seen appended to very long, very
learned and very dull articles on st Russia and
the rro-1uces," 1.-THE Selayonian Contcdtrs-
tion," etc. Count Adam de Gurowski is the full
nppellation Of their noble author. Originally u
Polish roblc, he distinguished himself in vari-
ous Continental wara, owned immense estates,
studied political econony-a most dangerous
pursuit for cxcltalIs persons, prone to think
for themselves, under dcspotic governments
aud finally wrote republican pamphlets, md,
when revolution occurred, was fuuud fighting
on the side Of tue people. For the latter offence
his estates were condscatcd aud himself con.
demned to death. Fleeing for l.is 1ife. he y;oit.
ed France aad England successireiy, but at las,
chose America for his home Here h,s re,t,4s,
and rhiIosel,hic miEd fnuud satety-yaly. !,
the periodical Tribune csssys, full Of cap1ts
letters and Germunic phrases, Nh;ci have al
luded to above
The Count is a mar about CO years Of age
, 1860-03-21
industrial A1AocfAlf0u.

A ccucsal meeting OF the Association will be
held IN Thursday evening, March aod, at It
o'clock, at the Recorders Court Room in the
Court House, for the choice Of officers. AL cit
izens who arc interested in the movement are
invited to jvin the Society ut that time and take
part III the election
The following extracts from the Articles of
Association, show the purposes uf the Society:
l. The undersigned, citizens of Chicago aud
vicinity, believinK that the ~eatth and material
prosperity Of d community depend in great
measure upon the development Of home iudus-
trv, and that our own city possesses great AT
vanta xes in it's local and geographical position
for the employ ment and support Of large work.
| ipx population, hereby unite in Society 10 be
called The Chicago Industrial Association.
.. It's object shall be the collection aud publi-
cation Of usefu! information rela.ing to the en-
| ploymeut Of productive labor in its various
| iorm. OF manufactures aud agriculture, with
&,ew to the advancement Of CUR interests as q
| producing community. :.
| =. Its Stlicers shall be President, First and
| Second Vice Presidents, Recording Secretary,
Treasurer, one or more Corresponding Sccre-
| taties. and pn Executive Doard consisting Of
the President, Recording Secretary and seren
| directors.
is. The general object of the Society, stated
in Art. I'd, shalt be iurthercd BY public discus
cnce, and in such other Ways Us tue Association
Or the Executive board may determine but
especially by the iuyestiga ions and reports Of
such committees Of inquiry as may from time
be appointed by the Executive Board for the
examination Of special subjects.
Ii. Any person may become member ef the
Association on signing his name to the list ol
members, and the payment Of one dollar into
the treasury on joining, and the same sum nj
the beginning Of each fiscal year Of the Society
| thereafter
The following gentlemen were appointed I
J. temporary Executive Committee, to serve unit
The first meeting for choice Of officers: ".
} Egau, Charles Walker, R. h. Swift. Reube,
Taylor, Robert Law, J. '. Farwell, John {
uaines, G. a. Springer, T.. W Gates. ". "
i Boyingtou, D. L. Boone, G. II. Gage, c.
Hammond, S. S. Greeley.
EAuurf s GREELEY Scc'y fro ffsn
, 1860-03-21
JOIS 4. NELSON, EtcstutGE.
EaASC1s f. JocuSlc1, Secretary.
SIxtla Annual JRcroEt Of the Board of
Educatiuu-.-Prtstuc uarell'k lkc-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xAAtG1R& 4kE]
port.
Nothing but the pressure upon our space in
cur last issue. would have induced us to defer
the extended notice due tie able and excellent
report Of Luther Haven. Esq, President Of tho
Board Of Education, proof sheets of which had
kindly been furnished us. 1t is document
worthy the head md The heart Of the writer, in
the features VIC shall append in full.
First it is justly noted as most gratifying
fact, that for our schools as they are today,
neither the board nor the city orc one dollar.
Our new and elegant buildings, flushed aud
furnished in the best manner, with all tile mod
era improvements in furniture, and most Of
them in heating, unincumbcred with debts,
hands over to its successors, as legacy 10 com.
ing generations, showing. in n measure, our up.
probation Of the value Of public schools.
The following is given as The value Of our
, 1860-03-21
The Chicago Ministry Vt Large.

Rev. Robert Colls cr, the lAr.c hearted aad
energetic incumbent Of that molly charity, sircs
tho public Some Account Of tie Ministry at
Largt." The pamphlet is m interesting aud
suggestive onc, and is full Of proof that the
Minis1y mud its Ministers ill place in she ben
elicent schemes and deeds Of our community
that the public can lily spare, especially that
portion thereof directly the recipients of the
sar,c. We compile from, tho accouu, few de-
tails.
The Ministry Mt Large is keeping Free Night
School intu which it has gathered more tl.an
two hundred pupils. an average attendance Of
over eighty each night.
1t is keeping Sunday school for all poor
children TINT will come-from Ito 10 200 are in
regular attendance. Thesc children are gather
cd from the poorest homes from all quarters of
the city. The nsjorIty are Germxrs-a lew
Irish. 1t is engaged in finding homes for alt
the poor or vasFani aud neglected children that
eau be found rcaly to 80. They range from Il
few weeks to sixteen years Of age.
From Fcbrua1y, 1852, to February 1860, VIC
have found homes and places for one hundred
mud .wcnty-eight children Of this class, mostly
boys aud girls frum six 10 fourteen years Of age
/ greet number hive done we'll.
In the past year it has received over five hun
dred applications for help. aud placed in sltua
tions one hundred and surty-six bovs and ,ucn
and three hundred girls.
The institution WIS founded October. ISL. I,
carry ont need long 1ttt By the members q
tue Unitarian Church, and other i4ree bear,e,
mcn and women, Of some direct and uractjca
| mid to the 1rcser. life oi the poor. Key. G,
Noyex, then Pastor Of the church, a man ot fin
cncrgy aud bencvolence, was most active I
briug it into being. lie was the first Presider
Of the Association; G. 4. Gregory, Secretary
Henry Tucker, Tn asurcr; 4. s. Chad1ourn'
| jerome Bcechcr, Vim. Barry and Artemas Cal
Ter, E+qs tho first Board Of Trustees The Ee7
". IL, Hadley, man Of cmincut goodness NJ
titnsss, wns chosen the first Minister 1.arg
= liz started aud brought we'll ,or*ard escl
arm oi usefulness nov in the ministry. Fro
tho beginning TO February, 1859. wien e,
/ tered upou the ministry. Air. Hadfcy, witt, OF
. excellent assistant, Miss Z. r. Newcome, fouu
i, homes for one hundred and 1i(ty-two chiEdrt
- under sixteen years Of asc. 4 night school v;
= kept each winter. with good success, A. Su
l. | day school. IN which from seycatv Ia one hu
drrd we're tuuGht each sabbath. Places VIC
, found for large numbers Of applicants. A mo
8 active aud WafnhcArtcd correspondence "
1 kept up with the pour; and the present mini
terhcars in many a home Of the goodness Of II
UadIey lie resigned through Ill health. at d
!, close Of Of the ycar 1855.
r TIE x,s1sIrr AT LARGE HAS ccer a. Yo,.oxs
c Frm ccabe1 la::. 10 oc1lcs, ,!s:s...-.....*I:::.