The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1850, Page 2

NE = YORK HERALD Quarry or New Yorx Mrix.—Our readers will | The Gale—Its 1 i aenmmrmuatade a8 arti<« | tee Mrsh. hich wag ae ANOTHER UNION. DEMONSTRATION, spinie? It was a spirit of mut con eanton sini y V * | find in our columns, to-day, the conclusion of the . , See erie Parla and Deast-- 2 f mp % ae rato auns GORDON SB mee, | MI MiaL which cteted so much wis daring the| | Shectorm hich wewst grr she hy oablon det foe fue Horn ewe abou! ich The Hon. Dantél Webster and the Unton | Zensiiny and he iit of alas ledge to mat » a not know . PROPRIRTOR AND MDITOR. * | restweek, comprising © portion of the testaony, | Saf Bonn o eet aie cote ae very disas-\|.erea and tlie ffame was, partly Committee. } ‘aay contract in private life can be more sacred or more pera the charge of the Judge who presided om the occa | T*#® ae Eis of tas caalliar titan 30. Avon, of and from Gloucester, bar: | ar, Webster ha ‘considerable ikconventenee, binding ‘than on cogegement which men entar into OYFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MaSsav Ts | sion, and the verdict of the jury. {t hasfor several pao a! patbnga a cas TA ae ee, we 2 meskes: oa b board, rank ¢ oa te sat % india attended the New England festival, at the Astor House, | Tit! fo my pierre continent t whereim ‘THM DAILY HERALD, 2 conte per perannwm, | days been crowded out. The whole case ought | ut in some places the au w atormwas of almost unex: | Indian and Rowe's wharf, met the same fate. A brig | on Monday evening, the Committee of Bafoty took the | as all agreed upoun-applause)—I know of no. obligee a THE WUEKLY HARALD, every Satorday,'aroe eens per | to be printed in pamphlet form, anda copy placed | griied severity. From the accounts received by tele. | W&8 Beem, yesterd forenoon, at anchor abouts mile | opportunity of inviting him to meet tho citixens of | tions of conscience resting om men vo fall private one poy nd LE ony ee ea co an et EF the Cont in the hands of every head of # family in the city. | graph, it appears the gale extendetl as far a Washing- pete ~ a Sone sie bot mate one ard not be New York yesterday, at noon, at the Gevernor’s room jer north Gonttitytion of the United the inant bath to fasted the Pte cin, or with adver= | From the evidence of the medical men, given On | ton, eouth; Montreal, north; Halifax, east; and Bu@alo, | ascertained, The spars, tails. &e.,had come four} fx'WabOtty Hall; and having: accepted the invitation, | out exceptlotiin © fall fale tne Juss V9EN We mena me ements to b port-Datdy oF postaye will be deducted from | the trial, it was shown that @ very large quantity | west—thue traversing over a space of onemillion square | the beach. The sleamer K. & For nes ath ka Ce aiee | the sommitton soueetinaty nate anes S zeope- | Tan St Douer snd chssneter——sill ISAs 98 tes Sali OB PRINTING ‘ . and i i db les, It is hat notwithstandi . ing | . All the | Fations. Long be phe. Pree room | serv {which may be useful to him. and e: ‘ Pati qaabmanedtse 6 eee pipes. vecalggel pov on the same | Northern, Weetn asd Mestarn valiccha ‘a trains wero | was crowded with the most influential of our mer- | tadscape irom ancthet patt. whieh Deida hia Soyo our citizens, is peisonous—that for confectionery late yesterday,— Boston Courier, Dec, 24, chants and other citizens. Among those present, we erformance ot certa! duties and obligations. Gen~ Fue (USEM ¥ AND ING. urposes it is comparatively valueless, and thet it | ight, intelligence of its oareer from those points so got over the crisis, so far ag AMUSEMENTS 4218 DAY AND BYEH cee ea ae diuveac in children of tender years, | stent from New York and each other, How far it ee OWELL: uingand xept | Sb«zTed H. 0. Wetmore, Mayor Woodhull, J.7.Beady, | 7o=s0 fat an requisite laws are BOWERY THRATRE, Bowory.—Afternoon Performance | Superindaces disease in ¢ a Sige) Lip * | thas extended beyond the area we have mentioned, we Pty Shiacrning, The ground tas s great | -B: Butler, Mr. Tappan, Mr. James Do Peyster Og- eceseesy, onmics Fhe areeidens 6 See, coneeeey noon P 2 . woe » ‘ co rffect; but le rf Tw aa peg ‘This is the fluid known as swill-milk, taken from cannot, as yet, determine, but no doubt it will be | weightof snow, which we trust, will remain and fur- | den, F. 8. Lathrop, Hiram Ketcham, 8.1. Mitohill, &e. | int wed, end that the public bleed gy dec sens Witeus, Yonx BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway ~Genarva — Le cows fed on swill, and confined in stalls in the upper parts of the city. The swill, it was proved, found that it has spread itself over far wider limits than there. nish sleighing for the winter. The mail did not arrive here until past 10 o’clock.—[Lowell American, Dec, 23, At 12 e’clock precisely, Mr. Webster entered the ;pecompanted by Mr. Lathrop, of the Unien Safe- such as I hay the comprom! ures passed at Congress, and especially the Fugitive is i i SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Slave bill... Diane A QvaTRR diseases the animale—destroys their teeth so that | “ne change in the temperature was very remark- Sis ene nae eee an)? and was received with enthusiastic ap- adopted as an armistiog—as » trace: that ere NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Ticur Rorx—Sornmn | they cannot eat hay, and it was shown that disease | 416. The thermometer on Monday merning was at | Sunday evening, and eontinued, with little or no | Plause. only laid down thelr arms to comm war agai wen Later of the animal was communicated to the milk. Is | 61 degrees. Yesterday morning the mercury stood at | *batement, for twenty-four hours. Snow, rain, and | The Maron, after the lapse of two or three minutes, | He is no patriot who sends abro: in alternate layers, have been packed in a hard w BURTON'S TBBATSR.. Chambers gemet—-Desaren— it any wonder, then, that our little ones are swept | 17, That however, {is not so low as it was on the morn- | magy, that will take fometbing mors than a. common | *eid:—Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, will now vie ad- Agee man, _ hie eo nn offin such great numbers, as they are every sum- | ing of the 26th. December last year, when there was | January thaw to dissolye. We should ju that | dressed by Mr. James T. Brady, on the part of,the | ¢.nicent man Knows—that those who took fig NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square ~Aftsrnoon Per- a similar storm, and the same low tides, and the same about five inches had fallen. Last e , itcame | Union Safety Committee and the eitizens of New York. | selves the risk ot any position which they bave lonk=e—MAN IN THE Performaace—BRian formance—Dumn Savoy His Wire Coat—GoLpex Boromme—Gounen Ax BROUGHAW'S LYCEU #, Broadway—Brovonam & Co— Deers oy Daeapru. Nore—Tux Licur Guanp, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Eriorian MinstRersy, FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 441 Brosdway—Brworiay Minsra xis, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsixe Penrormances Arren- NOUN AND EVENING. NEW YORK AMPHITHUEATRE, 87 Bwery—Equesraian PRRronwances. WASHINGION HALL—Pasonama oy Prionm's Pros mer, when they consume such a villainous com- pound as swill milk? Hundreds and thousands of them die every summer by cholera infantum and kindred disorders, superinduced, we have not the slightest doubt, by this impure milk. We hope and trust the authorities wil direct their attention to this subject, and break up the numerous poison manufactories, in the upper part of the city, under the name of dairies. It is a sub- ject well worthy of investigation. As Judge Daly well remarked, in his charge tothe jury, men who sell milk of this description commit a public crime; stoppage of the ferry boats. The thermometer on that cecasion wasat9. The severity of the weather , how- ever, is more felt now than last year, from its coming on so suddenly after an unusually fine autumn. Avery beautiful sight was exhibited yesterday at the Bowling Green fountain. It was hung all round with icicles, beautifully white and transparent. In conseq ye of th rity of the storm, the Northern mail due on Monday and the Eastern mail due yesterday morning, have not arrived, We arein debted to Kingsley’s express for Boston papers, brought by the steamboat Bay State, the only one which came off in « heavy blow, and everything under the control of the wind was Break Feateny through the sir.— Springfield Republican, Dec, 24, ACCOUNTS BY TELEGRAPH, BY THE MORSE AND BAIN LINES. NEW YORK STATE. Axnany, Deo, 24, 1850. The snow storm ceased last night, but the wind bi & perfect gale until morning. The Boston railway ferry boat is frozen tight in the middle of the river, and pas sengers cross the ice on foot. ‘The thermometer, at Watervliet, has been four do- Mr. J.T. Bravy then said, Mr, Webster, the Union Committee of this city of New York, have invited you here to meet a number of your fellow-citizens, desirous to testify their admiration of the course you have adopted in the recent agitation, which bade fair at one time to impair, if not destroy, the Mberty of this happy republic. And we feel assured that you must be gratified with the reception those citizens will give yeu. They are of various political sentiments, but they have one feeling in common—a feeling stranger then any which ever bound them to party—an ardent, and abiding devotion. to eur noble and prosperous held, of supporting and advocating those measures, {Greet appicuro and obeering} You kaow, poltiemtag reat applause and o! , ou know, the preciee, and clear, and emphatic words ‘uttered bye the President of the United States, in bis message om this subjeet, declaring that he considered this settle- ment as final; and the President of the United wh has anything to ay. knows how to say it so the people can understand it. And I know ne ence between his opinions in this oe a and opinions of all who, in either branch of the legislature, or in his councils, bave congurced in those mea} sures, and have acted with bim a him in carrying them ali (emphat ily] into fect. (Applause and cheers) This is a subject, gen- tlemen, on which the moral sense of the country s. ia grees below zero. In this city, from two degrees above ive ti a aught ones. fstab de, and we may add, that parents who allow their | through the Sound on Monday night. te tabs Shgsded haloly. nero. m Union- It is because you have stood by that Union pagite renee: a ee bpp noenbe SATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth stree | children to use it, are doing them an irreparable | We subjoin some further particulars:— Up to this time, 10 2.2, 06 Albany, weather eou- during ite latest, and most imminent danger, that | ooon this agitating quertion, would break this ‘and Broadway. wrong, and preparing work for the doctors and un" Yesterday morning, the water was still so low at the | 4, a 14. ioe J they now extend to you thelr heartfelt gratitude. | truce, hey call is, whe would arm jn and renew OLYMP:C THRATRE é » over South Ferry that it was necessary to keep the Wyan- | pues very col You sre bere in goodly company. The faces of de- | the war. No, gentiemen. | have no beliet that at pree ——— st dertakers. Let the public insist upon rooting out | dank in the slip, and use her deck asa bridge for tho We have received no mail west of Syracuse, The ed patriots surroundyou on every side. On these sent, in either house of Congress, any such movement: New York, Wednesday, those nuisances, and we shall have a supply of | Passengers by the other boats. | | Boston mails, in the Housatonic tratn, which left New | walls still glitter— eae re sea nore eles meio oe = aaa good and wholesome milk. ths cule boat teeth tho cusbiare yesterday mornin. | York on Monday evening, to-night passed, on the way — ent gar Hh ere names, pres, he would find himself in a poor, lean, and Ya Telegraphic Summary. She arrived at about 11 o'clock. and reported that the | wp, the train which left this elty on Monday morning, 4 able minority, (Applause ) Our telegraphic reports are chiefly distinguished by Rinc Founn ox Buncorve’s Camr Grovxn.—We night was the most uncomfortable that has been ex- perienced in the Sound this reason, the wind blowing near Bridgeport, and the trains which left this city on | Monday afternoon and this morning, near Great Bar- You behold here the portraits o their lives in constructing. or ‘obitects, who passed curing our political Geutiemen, I cme here to exchange congratulations with you--to assure you that my own ‘opinions and the annouucement of chapges ia the cabinet in | have seen very handsome gold and enamel mourning Phi’ pale from the W. N. W., and the weather | rington. fabric. We feel that we rev ir memory when we | purpores are an fixed as yours can be, apd that, inthe Canada, and the resolutions passed at the great | 2g that wae found. in June last, inGreepwich, Wash- | was intensely cold. Her chimneys and rods were Our last mail from New York was that of Sunday | honor him whe arsistein preserving their holy labors | prosecution of duty, an’ upholding the constitution ome : : : ington county, on the banks of the Hudson. his re-.| covered with ice, from the affects of the waves | evening. for posterity. (Obeers) And though some features | and the Union, I fvel for nothing, care for nothing, and Union meeting ia New Haven. The despatch from 2 : washing over her. She met the steamer Stata of Trica, Dec, 24—A. M. form the gallery, which remind us of blind fauati- | shall sbrink from nothing, to the last day of my lifes Toronto, though a brief one, indicates that the po- litical elements are somewhat disturbed in that quarter; but whether or not anything very novel has occurred, beyond what is stated, can oaly be a lie was found about two miles north of the place where cel ‘al Burgoyne surrendered to Gen Gates, October™) 1777, and where the former General bad his encamp- ment. The ting was found bya boy, while he was planting @ field, and is in a perfect state, the enamel | Maine, of the same line, from this place for Fall River, | at bhaif past 1 o'clock yesterday morning, between Stonington and Newport. The Commodore, of the Stonington line, was seem at 7 o'clock yesterday mora- ing, off New Daven. The mail intended for the Boston steamer to-day ‘The weather is cloudy and very cold. At 6 A. M. the thermometer indicated 6 degrees below zero. The mer- ecury in the thermometer now stands at 1) degrees above zero; barometer, 80.6. The snow is about thirty m, or the wicked acts of the demagogue, thoy serve but to render more lustrous the memory of those who aid not preter ambition or revenge to the weil glory et their rative lend. (intbutlostie oho ur eountry is just passing out of a trying emergency. You have witnessed the bad efforts of its enemies—the (Tremendous applause.) After Mr. Webster conciaded. he was warml: ed, and efterwarde shook hands with each of pany present, eheers @ COm+ MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC,. e subject of inference. The mails will soon give us | hearing, in distinct gold letters, “Robert Johnson, Ob. | was despatched over the New Haven railroad, by | !ches deep, und ts much drifted. The wind, yerter- | noble labors of its friends. The people appreciate your particulars which may be interesting. 10 Ney, 15. 2, TL.” The probability te that the | te,thzough train, which left yesterday afternoon | dsy and to-day, has blown with the foree of a‘harsi- | persevering exertions for its slety and it is most bee sonaianaiihapmaseimaie + h ’ » Noy, 1775. Ai, 11. y at 8 o'clock, “Our various forwarding and express | cane, coming that they should attest their gratitude ot] wm WEEKLY HERALD FOR CALre {The resolutions adopted at the great Union meet- | ring belonged to some officer of the British army. houses likewise sent messengers by the same train ‘We have not recsived any mail west of Syracuse every cmyenient Srnentonity: ta GF the very . . @ Pe ai deg . raises ada ware, Ne ‘ New York, 7 i" men who placed our country in danger—the very men NIA. ing in New Haven, show a spirit in Connecticut bir haba ge? mr Bee af ge hth ack yg RN ea whom wehate protected agsinat thes own Sally os pana like that which has pervaded several other impor- tant cities of the Northern States. We think that the people of the South will find fresh reasons, in these hew evidences of conservative and patriotic feeling, for relying upon the sincerity of the intelli- gent masses of the North. The dastardly attempts of demagogues to elevate themselves, even at the risk of the confederacy, by the proclamation of City Intelligence, Cunistmas Eve.—Most of the churches of our eity were adorned, evening, with holly and fvy, and other evergreens, and to-day will presenta gay and cheerful appearance, even in the midst of bleak, cold winter. Masonic Ceremration.—The M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, on the twenty-seventh iustant, will havea celebration to commemorate the union of the brethren hitherto under the jurisdiction of $t. John’s Grand Lodge with part five on Monday evening, did not arrive un! o'clock yesterday morning. The trains from every quarter were detained, from the severity of the storm. from two to twelve hours. The Full River train arrived yesterday morning at forty minutes past 10 o'clock. The shipping lyingin the river berdering on the Fifth ward, was*much damaged by the wind The | sloop Ann Amelia, at pier No. 33, North river, was sunk; end the bark Wm. J. Tiers, lying at pier No. 82, ~ had her sides stove in. Other vessels Ay ing in this pert of the river, were considerably injured by chafing | against the piers and each other, Srnacuse, Deo. 24—10 P.M. The snow is two feet deep, and the weather very cold, with a prospect of its being clear to-morrow. Rocuesren, Dec. 24-8 P.M.” The horizon is clear and the weather is very cold. The storm is entirely over, and there isa prospect of a fine day to-morrow. No mails east of Geneva have been received since Sunday morning. wickedness—these meu deny thst any peril ever ex- isted, and sneer at the anxiety which they did ail in their power toincrease. (Applanse.) De assured that they will not be forgotten, The time has arrived in our political hlstory when the great teat of every man. pro- Pp for any bich place of trust, will be the strength and sincerity of his attachment to the American Uvioa. ‘The people will support no candidate who does not be- lieve that all the provisions of the constitution equally merit observance, acd that the American citizen must seek in that sacred charter, what shall be to him in II political relations, the bighest as it is the wisest The steamship Falcon, Captain Hartstein, will leave this port on Thuredsy afternoon, for Chagres, with Pasrengers and the mails for the Pacific. The maile will close at 2o'clock. The Wrexty Henato, for eirs culation In California and other parts of the Pacific, will be publiehed at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, Single copies sixpence. their own presumption, and by their ambition to Burrato, Dec, 24—8 P. M. y 2 i ‘ the Grand Li f the State, The Grand Lo|, ‘The ehip Niagara, rom Liverpool, which lost her 'y q 3 . (Cheers.) Now tbat the country seems relieved read a higher law than is immediately given for | pron tke City Hotel, “attinine oelock Ge the | forematt. masinmact and mizen top rast, by the gale, | ‘Thogale of yesterday bas abated, and we have hada | from the danger with Tiichit was threaioned wemay,| Phe « Gite” Concert at Tripler Hall, —The the government of a nation, we rejoice to | morning ot Friday next, when the grand lodges of | while riding at anchor at the 8. W. Spit, was towed up | yery fine and clear, but piercingly cold day, with the | Pethaps, rejoice that the cri urred. It bas done | new Your's Gift Concert. now so much the talk, A other States will be introduced. A procession will wn much to allay, if not dertroy, the bitt mass ef | oi on the Mdof January, 1801. Had thero been ft say, has met with anotner rebuke that is | tien wove to Tripler Hall. At the sate time the Bt, Talma, before noticed as ashore at the | Wind N.W. Thesleighing has been splendid. At four perty oontroverry—te bas mitigated those sectional at once decisive and pointed in its appli- | John’s Grand Lodge and its subordinate lodges wili a Lyte bight and ty yesterday macening. o’clock this afternocn, the thermometer noted 22 deg. pene fat es cor ine sak. San graenally HOB ‘ et at 274 G: eet, for: 01 rparently not red, wit! ft are; ry cation. The excrescence of the whig party | meet st 274 Grand street, forms procession, and pro. | Bne te ST parenay to hes bottom by ebatog ageiust | Sveve sere; tt has since fallen 12 deg: »A larger | RSC scm feeling tb which you have so recently is found to be like a canker eating into the very vitals of its growth, and we know of no way in which to cure the evil but to cut out every evi- dence of it, if men would preserve all that 1s whole- The time has some and worthy of flourishing. a a : : 7 hege upon pure silver are boawtit come when it is necessary to cease that tampering | square. and thence to Tripler Hall, where the dinner | schooner Rachel, Captain Gage, lort her deck load of | @ay, unlessone came in the train that has just arrived, | world. But we do not wish euch men as you to die t pure silver a 4 Pering | Hil teke place at five. o'elock. The ceremony prow | bricks, end war fo badly used that it was found neces- propelled by three locomotives, | for the ‘courteation—it ie muuch mare ourreiah ana | Tinet,bracsleta and piu Seen with the evil, which will gather strength by the least encouragement. thing short of this will be found to be a dangerous | Reilley, situated in Gansevort street, near the Ninth sel : rent ; ing it is 22 degrees above. more. This audience desires to hear you, There f would glow delicacy, that will result in perfect ruin. Sresius, and. owing $0 the Vast quantity of combustible we clerk of Fowler & Odell, corner of Grand and Clin- ™ pad whining entiemen know how well you can Mhepict the | ¢ cs Thing hes on Our telegraphic news from various cities, gives po spied po ce peepee pede Bagel | toa streets, was eoreney sleet so morning ~ Whekie? Dee. 26, 1880 i ent septeney < angen —— oe whieh | jm) ove (oe orpeeteanny of fea 7 ; H t cuttle of an adjoining house bein, own off, an: . 24, . a ye! any ublic e the state of the weather in different sections of the | the Fngine, Hose, and ilydrant Companies that were | sirixing im on he head. dle ls not expected te re- | | We haves yet heard of no serious dlonsters by the | better than you explain what happy. te pert country, and it will be perceived that on severel ire Departient, | °F late gale, although it is feared that many have oc- | *mAnated from our excellent government. You railroads the trains have been detained for many hours. The political pruning knives at Washington should cut hard, deep, and fast, till the rank venom is thoroughly extirpated. Any- ceed to Tripler Hall, where the Masonic ceremonies will take place, The services will open with « prayer andbymn; then a flourish of trumpets will indicate the reception of the St. John’s Lodge, A Masonic song will follow, with other appropriate exercises, An oration will then be delivered, and the united brethrea will then move in a grand procession down Broadway, up Chatham street, through the Bowery to Union expected to tuke much interest in it, Destaverion or 4 Campuene Distinvery py Fire.— Between one and two o'clock, qonterday afternoon, a fire broke out in the camphens distillery of Ar, prev of tho mg, mines to bea very grand one andthe public may be | } the rocks, * In the neighborhood of the South Ferry, there was alto some damage done to the crafts, The schooner Edward Crolius, moored there, was souttled to prevent her going to pieces, after breaking from her moorings. Bhe i the property of Mr. W. J. Voorhies. The schoon- | er Advocate was also seriously injured; and the rary to unbatten her hatches and let her fill, in order irevent her being dashed to pieces. 'e have not received news of any damage to vessels in the Sound, or elopg the coast, yet, and it is very | likely, from the direction of the gale, that the casu- alitics have been very trifling, though the gale was so | to er. ‘The fury of the gale was felt mort severely on the Brooklyn side of the East River, and particularly about South Brooklyn, where its rat were more amount of snow has fallen than at any previous time for many years, and is so much drifted that several of the roads in the vicinity are completely blocked up. ‘The sleighing in the city has been splendid for the past fortmight. The sky is now cloudy, and has the appear- ance of more snow. We have not received any Eastern mail aince Sun- came in§last night, at 11 o'clock, without any passen- err. The propeller Oynx, for whose safety fears were en- teriatned, arrived somewhat damaged lastlevening. She had been forced to lie to. under Point Abino. ‘his morning, stood at 11 degrees curred. The schooner Albion, from Philadelphia, with and so eloquently referred. “We feel, sir, that you would net have shrunk from any consequence to which your part in the recent agitation might havo subjected you. Ifit hed resulted in martyrdom, his- tory would have done you the justice it often awards, when a place is assigned even to the humblest martyr in a holy chuse, which fs refused to the conqueror of a interest that you should live, and labor for its pr ion. Nor need you leave to posterity the at reciating what you have done for our erie ion. You already enjoy tl imiration and gré tude of every true patriet within our broad te: tory. (Great cheering.) I say but lit t enforce the belief that in preserving this government, we are executing @ trust not alone for those who new live under our laws, but for all mankind. Our wide qT al wf fl prove a selection. msoiation. The books are open ab JOLIE'S ators, ‘900 Lrondway, where aiso the musie will bo elec te Gifts for the Senson.—Lrady’s Daguerreo= retin Jvory exe acknowle-god to be superior wiiniaturess neerted im cy and bridal cases, at his Natio: Ga Open to-eay. Odd Fellows’ Hall.—The searcity of Gamo ua rupted for—Bi * a) cual, was obliged to cut away both masts to prevent cies petals ss eee eatroyed. | This | Lumerous than we can accuratel forth. Ths | going cm ehore at Chelsea beash. She has been towed | ‘read territory is @ theatre for the enterprise of our | in the Hlsllande, which has’ The Union Movement—The Good Work stilt | curing the last four months principal disasters, however, in to those al. | sine ity, i entire race. Here, free competition ensures to merit | moval than wasat fret gong on, Two Fines.—About two o'clock & fre broke out at No. 564 Gran) peony mornin, street, which | ready related, were, that a range of frame buildi containing about ten houres. the property of Mr. 8. T nd rituated on Hamilton avenue, between ‘The brig Barah Grifith, from Mobile, was run ashore its deserved success. Here, the pressed of clime find a refuge and a home; a here, he g t the grea hes, @ Pens and Pencils, and Gold We published in yesterday's Herald, a full report b t Cohasset Flat 4 will have to di fountain of liberty, whole generations yet to slake | Chains.—A beantiful and I . xtinguished without serious damage. Another br. at Col ts, am ve to discharge to get off. th od Ve Assortment of the above ” * : ship P! 7 eir thir: permit our happ: goode are for sale cheap, at J. Y. SAV, of the great speech delivered by the Hon. Daniel < rei Sanen, shore, No. 183 William" street. The The a pF pa Rook, pL from Liver is . is tnillet a our 4 a acerew Une entire hewmen ety of Hunting tehe nt Webster, at the Astor House, on Monday evening ‘ ri i Axornen Fine. About elght o'clock yesterday morn- | the ferry, the property of Mr. McGuire. In the same 1. last, and to-day -cur readers will find, in another | s52"Q'Rre broke out in the attio of @ dwelling house | avenue the roct was blown off the house of Mr. Alex. pm vg) peed yearly Mad 9 Vk we teeny high station, in, after g ing eolemn assur. | Knox's Holiday Tokens of Love and Friends column, a full report of another speech, delivered | corner of Robinson and Washington streets, (occupied | ander, near Union street. The roof already reported Fae Vagnannodeceny techn Soe a am oe ance that ald’ maintain the constitution, might | thip—There is nothing #0 elegant to offer to s lady, by the same distinguished statesman before the we mgd nl paged but was put out before | Pe pen 3 > ech nial ro Bi J Atlantic | gre the only ones who have yet reached this sity edt | yet employ his office ina manner to indicate ni owe if}, 06.8 908 of Furs. KNOX. 138 F * kin s , ver 4 A that ateununesshe snsaibe ‘assortment, rang! Unicn Safety Committee, of this city, in the City , iowa vy: Pee ind reed Ie ce as elt eres Cuheee oh auses: | | ‘The weather was still very cold at nine o'clock this | Then he gave aes she ted perjury | Gentiomen remember ibis, acd call and le If the one was of great interest, In- Hall, yesterday. Tue Watcuman Fine Comrant, of Baltimore, one of the best and most respect will leave home on the mo: In Hamilton avenue, in course of erection, near and it was dashed to the ground without doing any further damage, A new frame building, just very great, and retards the trains in all directions. evening, and there is fine sleighing. RHODE ISLAND. family. ape ad Ly? guard it from a disaster so “"he conels ‘ion of Mr. Brady's observations ¢ conelusion of Mr. Brady's > lowed by enthusiastic cheering. ar and of all qualia Forty Thourand Coats, ‘ Pantaloons and which every one will admit, so is the other. leted, at Gowanus, (Third avenue, near Hatfield, - e ‘aistooate, of the Intest fall style, from $2 5) to vy . . arrive here that evening. They will be pasted, » ) Provinence, Deo, 24—10 P. M. Mayor Woonnu:t--Gentlemen, Mr. Webster will re. HERDS Cloth Ghesant, deed, the speech which Mr. Webster delivered | depot by almost the entire fre department of this one and pees “etn oe ‘The weather is clear and cold, and we b 4 to Mr. Brady. ee Peete id stseot, ousead dace yesterday, in response to the welcome which he city, in uniform, with their apparatus, and after being escorted by 8 torch-light Ke completed, were proatrat eleighing. her Wenstex—Gentlemen, 1 am afraid that you ex. : Soh a . ‘will parta! To Commit Murder received from the Union Safety Committee, is | br PS dicereed by ¢ tarek-Hight procession, will partake ig to Mr. Hen VERMONT. Mant Voices—We de. (Laughter) 4 eel eee, Sade 0 Rate more interesting than the other; for while Mr. | quarters, Wileon’s House, 142 Mercer street. _— Lon rome | poh pA oooh king Bonuinaton, Deo. 24, 1950. Mr. Wensren thon steed on 6 obeir 00 thathe micht prt oT 4 wilt r i Fatuixe or ax Exnanxatert—One Max Ivsunen.— A severe storm and gale prevailed here all day yes- | be teen, in compliance with the ex; wish of | on a lever, and she will ahe Webster was trammelled, as it were, on the eve- “ ‘those assem! ‘and spoke as follows : — ies are more sensible f the New England festival, he was free | X/;terdey, morning about © o'clock, whit ber Brooklyn side of the river sut- | terday, and was the fiercest experienced for many | “Tam infinitely obliged to you, fellow-cltizens, for | gtebliskment in this eit ning of the New England festival, ree | of laborers were employed in excavating ® fora | fere + Among other casualties, wm herma- | years, Wo do not at present hear of any very sorious | thus inviting me to most #0 large a numberof the | becwand hone, grlter boot and unfettered in the company of those whom he | ew building. to be erected on the corner of Fourth | phrodite brig, of th Ady oo) line, was driven | damages by it. citizens ot New , belonging to no particular aec- | S0!%*). min iruvber howe well knew were pledged to sustain the constitution, | SY¢Ue aud Twenty-fourth #trect, one of the embank- | ashore at Bumber's Hook, jurt beyond Gowanus Bay, a fag tion or party, espousing no culat aasoolations, | "M0w#*#7i88 And Wha sett rhe 's, 18 Canal streets ments ci buried « workman, named Moses and only ercaped destruction b; CANADA, 4 n but assembling, and acting, and recolving meas Ameri- in the expounding of which the orator has mado | O'Neil, beneath the earth, who was soon dug out with | out at that t. Mowrneat, Dec, 24, 1850. sin the largest and most comprehensive sense of himself so celebrated. pete dared: themes ace aad eaeaiae ies nes Yesterday, a heavy snow storm swept over this city, appellation, It has boon truly said by There can be no doubt of the reaction which has taken place in public sentiment in regard to the subject of slavery, within the last few months, in the North, and especially since the passage of the ‘homas Huen and two other men, had buried. injured man was taken to his residence, No. 100 Eleventh street, where ‘ical attendance was immediately brought to his aid. Accipest ix Wasnrcros stxeet.—About three both ashore and in the river. BY MAIL, the most revere that has visited us for twenty years, It is feared considerable damage has been sustained. NOVA SCOTIA. Harirax, Deo. 23, 1850. This province has been visited by a turious easterly lorious le Bray, that there are subordinate questioi on which different parties entertain different opini Those questions ought ever to be and ought ever to remain subordinate, because, when we rise to the " nitude of that great question, on the deolsion of which our country and our national character—I mi spied aroptions, cod atin ieagos an Ber iris tienaasen a a ted Soap. beay. (4 Rouge for li hd Es ioe aca ee pea o'clock, on Monday afternoon, while Mr. John Martin, OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. our joal existence — eompromise measures of the last Congress. Our residing at No. 444 Fourth street, was passing Lilien Barrnsoas, Des, $4, 1908 snow storm. ped ane — s cae eens: ae Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye will brethren have discovered, apparently quite sudden- | thal’s tobacco warehoure, at 21! Washington street 4 “ tee Intell jause.) Undoubtedly, gentlemen, I have been at- | Ted creray hai reamtifal black or brown, ine tow ly, that in indulging their philanthropic whims and | ®beary rtone window alll was blown from the third | We hada storm, almost approschings hurricans.in/ |. Poltee Kuselligemce. hed to party—I have espoused the sentiments of | faite grow: prevent ite falling of ord rae eres tne ’ . story, and struck him upon the head, producing | the vicinity ef the clty, yesterday, the wind blowing - M < mae, mame of wand malutained the doctrines of party; bat T | Mur testew, prevent ite fallin taralag grag, vaprateo—whled, iy tae Wat SESS a very ab- | serious fracture ofthe skull, and badly injuring his | qt yach » violent rate throughout the day, that pedee- | Lrrested vcsrdey ty oars Lament aaes ste ehinhs | shuld be unworthy of the regard T. have recaived ta | fier 3 ania" eap sad oly 1a" Walker street, tre stract and metaphysical character—t were giv- | collarbone. He was felle ¢ pavement, at 4 instances, and espectall: worthy roof jordan, re «j Sea” aad ygoror a a spores BIW’ | picked up Insenaible by the cocupanteof the building, | trianiem was almost out of the question, especially on © eharge of stealing property trom the ot your Tegera, i I aid met bold all, party ach, mere ‘ciliata e comf D emy”— | who ki ily procured carriage and conveyed him to | withthe ladies, who are anxious to be out spending und, een Fd mf and all party’ principles subordinate an: pod were fasveigs | vol ng —_ ara ork Hospital, where he received due atten- | gheir Christmas funds. a new overcoat, valued in all at near $900, which’ pro- } a the great question of the erapnyfaligona na fm) ultimate eaplosion of which would annihilate aii OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. tty had been stolen by the accused, at various times, jesmor display'd, not only this republic, but the cause of re. | g.t"poMcMancs Guanoe, of Jersey Clty, named after Pansseema, 1850. From the boarders. The rogue was conveyed before the of free ti Foreman of Arroreah Engine Com » Deo. 24, 1860. | Cntet of Police, who committed him to toanswer Apeed publicaniem everywhere. It occurred to them Among the damages caused by the storm, yesterday, | the c ey ‘antidote ‘ast and will be that demagogues, intent on nothing but their own ) Fecently put ones Mth eee gen | night Or] berglere dovbted by all until it is tried, guns netaal ox personal advancement, were leading them astray— addition to Douredoure’s soap and candle | groot, xo. 141 Fulton street, and stele ‘inte filpelyle ands vigorous fremoion Sipe bocels. iti fi ¥ factory, on Market street, near the Seb ‘The | suite of . The ‘were three i y Bt the drug stores. Chief 4 Ni that scheming politicians, under the guise of phi- woe Wes bad nat clothing. rogues in number, lepot, jascan street. lanthropists, were perverting their impulses, and drawing them into a course of policy which, if car- ried out to the end, would unquestionably produce a diseolution of the Union. They paused and re- flected, and with reflection came the “ second so- ber thought,” that it was very well to indulge in ab- olitionism and free-soilism, in the abstract, as long fn of the stages of the No. 528, there was the F one of them commenced emokin, were about eight persons in the omni- \d this was offensive to some of them. He was MOREY MARKED, Torspay, Deo. 24th—6 P.M, The stock market was rather unsettled this morning, Bome of the fancies were up and some were down. The transactions were to about the usual extent, bué we notice slarger portion for cash than usual. At the first board, Erie Income bonds advanced 4 per cent as the luxury cost nothing; but when the question ed not to moke, but he pald no attention to Morris Canal, Mohawk, 4. Farmers’ Loan de? of union or diseolution was involved, they very et. On ba A oe — gh od = clined % per cent; Hudson River, 4; Rochester and quickly showed they were Americans, and that Koh teave the omni Ye doors, and pieces ber “ammae’ Hkewise ag ay rork of wu; jon, | Syracuse, %; Harlem, 4; Reading Rallrosd, %; an® muchas they loved the abstract freedom of the a impo 0s Gosiet from smoking, 7 frien passed the | torn away and thrown into the streets. Quite an ex. | 8u 68 conviet from Blackwell's Island, It ‘e Glearty then 1 did om the beventh of Ber mach more | rie Railroad, %. These sight reactions give = heal- negro, they loved their country more. They dis- | Safs'and'e hint to thove who did not like the smoking | Thien nreves, in cecwenseece ofa urate af Locnns | cifence, ae the Penitentiary sentence appears to work | {he feeling of allenation of one part of the eountry | ‘AY tone to the market, while they give the bears om regarded all laws higher than the constitution, in | to leave the omn! ‘Thi ned being biown from the scaffolding on portions of Dr. | but very little reformation. anon eet ot een opportunity to take in some of their shorts, and rea~ the common sense, when this light broke in upon | to teveral times tiding, oy narrowly | | Burglary ~The oD Ougns No. 110 Buliivan | rent fou of one pert et the nay i Mseemall proate. Ite our impression thet theracte 06 ’ 4 ercaping injury from them. We to state that « occupied by GD. Was entered on Mon- | Snother was far more. wide pry Auninet | this moment « larger quantity of fancy stocks in the pry the result has been as vr be in ‘Mi: Clark, wes ferlouely hurt by the day by some burglars, with the aid of Son eon 1, an aia | bands of brokers, in Wall nen ot ony pres te, and as overwhelming a reaction pu jorse Tavern, Market street, near (Intense sii it so in| vious within the three ‘There is ‘ years. Uttle Opinion as has been witnessed in ancient ot modern wan hil cnarotemese woemmntoes ole Soemeuenenn, Gods of thls, nde ts Fal time foe the holaees ot times. It seemed as if they were called @pon to portion of the | Most of these stocks to begin to look about, decide whether they were abolitionists or Ameri- Lawes, December 28-636 P. i. of brotherly | and see where @ market can be found fer suey cans, and that, by 2 majority that drowned all op- The storm continues to prevail with great violence, pg A ‘the | ‘mmense quantities of unguaranteed sesurition. position, they said they were the latter. & ee that pty could oem jn reaching the are easily | We do not allude to good, sound dividends Let these meetings and re-unions of the fri saad Goo tans bee Coos ae tubsiding. | paying railrond stocks, railroad bonds secured by of the Union go on. We cannot have too many of the Pitch of the Cape this afternoon; iro, mortgages, State and government bonds, but to stooke them. And more, too—let us have a Union party North, South, East, and West—a party that will pledge themeelves to the support of the Union and Constitution;—a party that will pledge iteelf to calization can impart to the: tice ef admission to heer her the thrilling mei rs Last Rose of mer.’ a sid Minera is celebrated band will Crnisty ers have sunk im harbor, have their masts cut away to prevent their coming re: ‘The snow and wind are terribly BOSTON. [From the Boston Journal, Deo. 28.) which have been enormously infisted, without the slightest basis for a rise, unproductive, unguaranteed, and sustained almost entirely by the legitimate vance in those possessing teal value, many of them: an afternoon and evening performance to-day. beyond the present Rallros@ neither nominate or elect any candidate who is not | relections of melodies and other sersstive, features One of the most severe storms which has been ex. o- pes ML tio cocmmaan fot the Union—the Union as it is, and nothing but doubt, drew « large arsemblage of our citisens. | Pertenced in thie vicinity for several ome “ ro ~sal Sy violin and guitar are excellent. night between eight nine o'clock. A few hours carry it higher, but If present prices do not bring into the Union. The North was bound to take such a Tritows! Minernere.—The amusements at this new | 47tet the commescement o>. storm, snow fell, but j and, to the street ® large amount of stock, owtelde holders: course. Unquestionably the South have suflered | and benutital hail, tor Serthenst) tastnieedin vOabenen cad the senrenengns rete tne Anat | have a better opinion of the value of the shares tham at our hands. Many of our best meaning citizens | {nting ‘sules cn ’the nie vintiniand eerndcin, | corals, ‘which fol In tervewts. "This morning, ot eee: we have, Reading Rallroad and Norwich and Worees- have unconsciously been injuring the South for a | Secure seate early and enjoy a good treat. See ee Ogee le stotalig for in ter Railroad will, without donbt sell higher after the series of years, and it is only right and proper that | | Parewrit Cox ‘The gale has somewhat mode- ret am afraid | Uvidend than they do now. Maving earned large they should make reparation, now that they have country the | dividends, part of which the stockholders will soom discovered their error. Mate te |e jf, in a great measure, plished. I | receive, their market vaine is more likely to be on~ not know of any imminent danger to the! hanced, than de returns reoel |, than depreeiated, by the ved om They cau make reparation by organizing a or the Union; but -- of the the tavestments, fh themselves, without distinction of party, into dene. Po a Mig heh ; Tye "se | sat earnings, givee radon pot ew aa Jet Unionists—into a brotherhood of Americans, deter- ve | one want of | demand existe afterwards for the stock renerally releee mined to support the Constitution and the Union ‘and satisfactory 4 . A ae they were given to them, and as perfect as | bes very great neve! entered | ings. they would wish to transmit them to theif Chit | ee ee a eee ares an couney | ty the interior, in dren. rays thet there will be cause ie very, reat ne of ey oe e eeney nme ee ~ » remem! | « . Sreamenir Ono. poe agg 4 7 not — bes tele cted the mou Seoutin -g “aaacers of Pani | Broatur treats yyy] We at two o’clock this morning. She has, uadoubt- pany. and that every * eight o'e! edly, been detained at Havane, by the nowarrival | Rawomian.reputation, Sach an enverpelee.comblalng | was ecvered and the Le YF of the Paeific from Chagres, with the California | trective. ot notice rz ‘all suspi- | the sails. We may pretty confidently expect the 0. | there were 197 deaths in Philadelphia, during the micannst ve tee | toa to bs fo ative to dey. week ending the 2st inet, for property | of the United custody, formed and ‘was that | and more repid increase im the cost of shares, 80 fer