The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1860, Page 3

; : NEWYORK BER“), THURSDAY, PANUARY '19, 1400 —TRIPLE SHRET. ys ———— HARDWARE BOARD OF TRADE. E seers SS TRIES S Third Apnual Dinner at the St. Nicho- op wen be a. te a» question which was agitating Europe, and set the THE LAWRENCE MAS*"" ; fropezsmple im moders mee of abeluhing the save anananannanagg.. TE © Aaade. Vo the convention which fermed cur present qps. OUR LAWRENCE “ pesPONDENCE. with F to the ~ ‘Gismion 2 difference of opinion, however, arcee as . las=Speeches of tne President, J. De- hing fthe Killed ana Wounded, dice " wars, Mass., Jan. 17, 1960, ‘ weetbod by which this should ye aceomplished. apa ‘The Pembo” La i ty friendship and respect, and 1 nover saw any diam peyster Ogden, Dr. Vinton, Peter Cooper, : ‘Friends . A serious accident coourred on the Hudson River Rall- SOM ra rearere vere exmprenten wes once 7 Prescott King, James T. Brady, amd | 112i: benign He midmary machiomrenderuiy | roul yesterday afternoon, by which one. idy—ire te its pleazure, but a compromise was on Others—A . trong of Union he knowing coon to Davy Croricit's gam Musio—"Ch 10 the | Fi 1d, of Brooklyn—lost her life, Mr. Irving, of thie olty, te ndoption of section 9, of the first article, by whicb ¢ - had his leg broken, and his wife was injured taternally, Sentiments, dic. 18 Gorn Exchanye—Corn: 11: .. barley, oats, are The third annual dinner of the Hardware Board of | olf hardware friende; they were scsealsted Troe t period of i's final cessation was fixed at the YOO “59g 9 dis; they were acqualated froca tbe scythe pei Omstruction ¢ Other Mi ‘Solemn | ously with "i * f ny A and a dozen others wore more or less injured. Tha period oftwenty years. Atite expiration °~sgregg passed poset Ps Y lind min Coolge in immediato charge of the works at Trado was given lash evening at the Bt Nicholas Hotel, | friherssme mul veer gsee” emame sald whirled t oxprogs train from Albany, due in New York af Baws abolishing tho whole traffic, 1D ‘oyery direction; but 10 startling and astounding fect that tho Pemberton ane pal y mal oppor gener an when about four hundred gentlemen sat down to a sump: Ramee ab ea eet to » cane Dune et half-past four o'clock, whon about two miles thie sida they wero Loom eo mid and ineyiciont that ferthor lege | yon was but i Ticketty concorn—a mammoth coffin—bhas oonage ‘superintended the works with a and | tnous banquet, among whom were several distinguiehod | “19 Trade and Commer.o—ibe wcrsometc of 9 patlon’s f Of Sing Sing, was run into by the ageommodation train frous Iation became necessary, aD”, in 1820 the trade was de- deen ascertained and fully estab! Adelity which was untiring; bie intelligence a8 au vuginer: i p lished by the evidence | an4 asa are well known in this com ass stared to be Piracy, and ‘onenders were subjected t© tbe | before the Ooronor’s jary. It has been proved that there | well'as bis honor ‘as a gentleman api a thes punishment of death. were creoks and fissures in the building which, in | be was to be my Cong and my hands con. ‘The following is ‘g ist of the principal treaties that have high winds, would open so far as to admit a ro id bi been made DY ‘he clviuized Powers for the suppression Of | imams hand. The introduction of this ovidence ore | che k the weve Fade — «| ated: rofound sensation those wh» are | Knowles for the carpentoring and wood work,and st << 1814,-_ France and Rogland; ‘Additional A1 ” 30th matics bisa ‘on Ree eer te min, | Tete & Co. for the mason work; the last ina ued wor May, ’. itive treaty of peace; abolition Ferre igh, i and also among those who are not aware that there is Sead te nae cane angaaed: by mia}. Wu Caalidae “}814.—England and Netherlands. Troaty of London, | good reason to suppose some of the operatives arc deterred | 'estifled to the nature of the soil, z August. from telling all they know about tho building, because and bo 1s abundantly qualified to speak on the subject; I 1816.—France and Bagiand, additional article, 20th u examined it, and found 1 as be has said, an Movember, pledging to further efforts with colonies and | they are aware from experience that they would never be fale agit oi was concerned opine wr ae, employed again ina Lawren t . foundat Wwrencs; it was a water soil netu- Gagan and Portage), treaty. at Vieaoa, 224 Dee ie Shay Side. | TH alliance with the relly; we found it m that vicinity when wo were di Jameary , baped upon a former treaty of tho tyranny of Southern taskmasters! It doc not | ihe canal, where the pines found it; there oe Prince stegent in 1519, Ks Bi, approach that of some of the taskmasters in the cotton Layee ee a > Shc apne hed gril amoeg kinky 3611,—seme parties, by con’ jon mills of the North. I will ried up, as is ust su ; there was @ head oo aa 1 earn Londo, will relate an incident to show that ql England end Spain, teary of 221 Sep tem! Sp ps te part of Africa, at any pet north of the equator, amd ‘with restrictions as 10 the method by which the trade ‘might elsewhere be ben weer Nethmriands, treaty of the Hague; Oks, esurictions © to the right of soareh y 1620. —Bngtand an . }t22 —Eneiana with thereat of Moeoat, and addi- onal arccies wala Netherlands and Spain ie the same J7638.—SSogiand and the Netherlands, additional articles a ee Sroden, by treaty of Stockholm, er Rgline “end Bras, treaty of Teo Janeiro, 22d Mevem der, renewmg former treaty befcre the separation tao Empire. A drecoast England, Convention of Paris, 30th citizens. The gucsts occupied seats on cither side of tho wealth The dues we ows to the goverume te = = President, and among them we observed J. Dapeyster | verty and weak: He @lsewhere, union is strength, Ogden, Faq.; Peter Cooper, Esq.; David Dows, President 2). Woman—Made from the rib of a man, ithaa proved to be of the Corn Exchange; Jackson 8. Schultz, President of gee bry Music, “Her: ees tls WO all Zk tense. Leather Association; Wm, stom, President | ‘tite Freeidemt read a ieiter (+04 u pet ‘Association; Roy, bs am an tons | pretsing his rearet a4 bring ' 3 Roy. Dra, Vermilyo IntoB} | from veing present. Hiv also re President King, of Oolumbia Oollege; Jas. T. Brady, | George Briggs, from which we ¢ Haq., Superintendent Pillsbury, and others. The | tece-—"'| particular) dinner was announced to commence at six o'clock, et which time the majority of the gentlemen y wero in attendance, but the procession to the | © tBeyare Union loving nil respeetars of all the law dining hall was not formed till saven o'clock, the | tan eho vooht ot “ hour having been spent in agreeable and Tively social pos this confederacy of Stat: converse. The Committee of Arrangements discharge applauded. vunioation ‘ead frem Mr. John Breed, of their onerous duties in an efficient manner, having intro | x3, ‘yeh a hey tla oke duced a new feature into the conduct of public dinnere— a a cp te ai Sh oe 22m, name! paration of @ diagram each YSTRR OGDRN, President of the Chamber of Cou ly, the pre br diana. rey pended to’ the Hast in an appropria seat having the name of its intended occupant upon it, 8 | Ob WO to On Asgosiaion like the Hari ‘that there was no confusion in seating the guests. { » Board of Trade that the Chamber of om ‘At a quarter past seven John W. Quinoy, Heq., thy | "Too was indebted for ay easeprici olemant in le | te ms might © President, called the assemblage to order. whem the Rey. | ee ee ap as: ba from us. H ma not to be afraid Asénds' come fro ot raid, phy hn preseetad to-practbalty the bill of fare, | trade would siili go on, and concluded by givine (nis eon which contained, of course, all the delicacies of the soa Boccess and’ prosperity to the ovjects of you son, and maintained the reputation of the St. Nicholas. — trusting that the manufacturer, ius a ‘Appropriate confectionery embloms adorned the tables, aad tee consumer x Inigdt continue to go on in uaison and reciprocal ship. * such as the Yankee blackemith’s embiem rf tho bard- | yD. Nisras, Hof Trinity churo’, reapouded ju # hap- ware. trade—groups of nail kegs. Dodeworth’s band | pv manner to tho fourth toast, When he looked sn discoursed some of their choicest strains while tho | happy countenances before him he saw no evidence of baroware at all, But WDou be looked at Minow ue set as members and guests were pertaking of the bounteous re- +) had puthim unde: the screws, (1aughter.) He the latter place, completely smashing up the hindmost passenger car, and de2livg death and destruction te ita inmates. It appears that the engine of the express traim gave out, and preparations were being made to repair ¢ onthe track, A flagman was sent back to warn the ap- Proaching train of the danger, but it is alleged that front the shppery state of the rails, the engineer found it im- Possible to check his speed in time to prevent tagcolli- sion. The lateness of the hour at which the news of tha accident reached us, renders it impossible toget fallex Particulars. Mrs. Field was brought to Yonkers, where she died, at the Getty House, at seven o’clock P. M. STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER. A passenger who was sitting in the rear car, butone, at the time of the collsion gives the following statement of the accident: — At the time of the accident I was sitting in the car next to the rear of the Albany express train. After starting from Aibany the engine appeared to be continually get - ing out of repair; we had etopped three times to repair it—the last time out two and a half miles above Tarry- town. Tho place where we stopped was but a few rods south of a yory sharp curve in the road, . While'we were Standing still many of the passongers having got’ont of the cars to see what was the matter, the Sing Sing way train edme down, and the enginecr aid not gee that we the track until afior be passod the curve. It wasithén too late to stop; and although he reversed the o the train came on with great force and ran into the rear ear of our train, outting it completely through, and ale pete pres -n ay wir auntrs — q —though A girl about fourteen years oid lay upon a mattress in the | ‘OUndations were siones of the largest character which Oty Ball. Her b ad and she bad a poral produce, and I know them te have tee legand arm broken. Decth had already set his livid seal s abo Jou think our quarries furnish stones suitab!s upon her features, but she could faintly converse. Sho } {er uch foundations’ A.—They were large square stones, s:ratited granite, in a geological term or gonns; they wer. ‘was askod how long she bad been in the Pemberton mille, | amply wice at the bowen, nine feet, I ‘tain, fate pins, “One day,” she repliod. “Where did you work Inst?” = (He examined ~ oats — rare rn ‘The dying girl had scarcely muttered the worda*The Bay | °°" wean clam, and the: north; wallsix feet thick oo Sal," when her heartbroken moter, who wan tend | Sone ng tat, na a eer iwg her, quickly amd nervously checked the child as if she Fnive re me jae feel me pee 3 pro wore divulging a dreadful sesret. od cvesithe peice apg rng pa rng A an ¥ the stones projecting over the limits; the under pi dear,” said she, “Don’t say that was backed wiih eliher brick or moriar walla; ths, rick poor mother harm! The spirit of that child | walls, it has bocn stated, were composed of two walls, was soon wated to Heaven, and tho wretched mo- | With & hollow space; thie was an orror; it was p ‘Wee, elpendng righ of seeeh WHbAS eortale mene, by 8} 5 one wall wita air tubes in it, less than t<o | ast spread before them. od ito tuprenaion which prevailed:sh'y the, oom. | smashing in a portion of the car in which Teati mombert! enips agreed upon for that purpose. may be allowed to drag ou: the balance of her life in J feet by four in a izyntal = aren; al r eee 238 —Same with same, further regulquons as to visita- | the Bay State Milla, there were four of these flues in every ten fect; from the As s00n as the cloth was removed the Preaipeyt call- hey ory cotieaih aoe x ig Ppa hago bard bt the male passengers in the rear car were stan at the time of the cuilision, but there were gomo twelve or fifteen remaining in the car. Moat of those ren. 1g in the roar car wore more or less injured, several of them probably fatally. A Mrs. Field, who m - centre to the centre of the windows there were eight Tho flunkeys, who are ever ready to toady to the rich | entre Jo, the centre of the, winow ~ inc} manufacturers bere, are already beginning to dig up, ike | cross tecuon of an air fue, and then eight inches of ine, Key cai Sth August, | some charred carcase from the ruins, evidence calculated - a = a geet Nae —_ — os fonnd in Sarainian wenty ches ; the is were cont 1OUB mn 2 to impair tho truthfulness of the witnesses who testify in | ios. 10 ip whee the walle were; T think parts of the wall ed the assemblage to order, by striking an anvil, which | he would aak some philosopher t+ solve a prodiom wh ‘was placed on the table, said: — had. never been solved, namely: What SVRRCIT OF THE PRIIDEN?. pins? (Uproarions laukhter ) GexTLEMEN oy TR Harpware Boarp ov Trapr—Atow The Prespest snnounced the fifth rogular toast, and mo to express my thanks for the honor conferred ia | called upon Peter Cooper to respond. Before Mr. Qsop2r rs been clected, and more recantly re-clected to the | rose to speak, tho Gieo Club sang an Original soux got on the train at Rondouf, was very, bally —Seme and Spain, troaty of Madrid, 28h J Tegard to the shaky condition of the Pomberton. Thoy | were solid without the air tubes, but don’t romamber what | PAY: “4 mC 4 : ‘ , “ a Se rsagea ante = tetellyand Anally in ald pects of say that one of them, Mr. John Orawtord, was once dia. | [rrt; 1ou't say whether this ‘waa a variation from the fg rege oe York Hardware Trade—This oo- avons a aitpravmae cy voelaeg ‘pjured, and was left at Yonkers, whora sha the weria “belonging to Spain, end allowing the right of | missed from the mill, as he thought, unfairly, and would | (iivie, Pianor peas tne Shiceness of the wails wore amaply 1 casion ada the thira bright link to our fostal cha'n, av‘ Yan an eld legge ham 3 has sinco died, Hor rosagrt ae T.W. Moldy was on 5 woness ~2Kamo and Sweden, e*uitionn! article of the treaty | Derjaro himsolf to obtain revonge. ‘The lie is biuntly ‘ought upon them in thia mill; te weight which is to bo ree ween Lptmharh ae Rlgehonrng —— serie. Tenet be tee a moe ad ey fea th erect let eet oe were ; tveu to this cowardly presumption by the fact that bat | trown upon these struotares is always a subject of calcu. | 1% 18 Briebt length, and afford * y ne greg ch : le yeetor g. Bishop Mecioa- * egre-Seme and Tuscaby,iBanse Towns aud the Nether- | foes men in Berio 8 or anywhere at enjoy a higher | 80 Velore tuey are built; tho floors were constructed | Minty of int-rvata neem to tequrestiat such at, oppor Sane ky, of tho Catholic church, was also badly injured, and Inpaia, em sdciebenal article repetation for integrity and trathfulnens Chandy. Craw- | lie fares ee ea of two poate vary Dily sould be anuunity alfordal €0 eee each other's face Our traitors aro Dut shammers, was left at Yonkers, where ho wascarod for by the Catho- » Uruguay, Argentine | ford, His testimony can or might be corroborated by | Put in, inches square or thereabouta; the umber | Sti ten bonds or ivieminip that-do so macht mace, tho When Union's aighsy ncamere, He Tarleet of thst piace. Ae: EBianee OF Wonles Wiel Genter: yt. i am Mr. Kendrick B. Thompson, an overseer of the nfiil, And | *°S Very good. an no objection that I am aware of was | Tatnway @f lito happy. Heaven has deeply implant The nation’s tempor try. street, in this city, received a severe cut on the head, anit Fore —Hngland and Bolivia; also with Toxas. Troaty sige fa ia the wa 4 was bronght down to the city and taken to her residence. x ago wlien the mill wag built; they were put togs- er in the bost manner by Messrs. Dodge and Knowles; person to have water thrown upon the rnins after tho | te spaus which these beams were to go over were such ¢d im the human mind socia} feeling, and unfortamate, ia- And now in grand communion, rs t . is furthermore appears that Mr. Orawford was the firet J th deed, ig that calling that sets a man’at variance with his Let Sledge and Anyi! bo, Mr. D, M. Irwin, of No. 7 sagned in London 1éth Nevom er. 2961 —-Fagiand and France, by treaty of Parie Deoem Horatio etroct, was goriously brother. (Appiause.) Although associated for no Bo pledgo our nation’s unioa ‘fe “sk ; ‘ot or), which the latter afterwards refused to ratify; | greadful conflagration commenced. This docs not aiford’] ‘2%! ‘hey might spring by machinery, and @ system of aitic purpose of charity, literawre or science, e tpg oe si ni injured, and his wife slightly. They both came on to the , Prassn and tron tous was adopted; they wore put under them, making | thoy” gq peculiar harmoniang snd binding ‘With Freedom's bannor er us city, Mrs. Thompson, wife of John Thompeon, tho Lanic waleoim tho same yearwith Mexico, Aust: Res. 1642. —Eagiand andthe United States, by treaty at cWasbirgwon, 9h Augoct, stipulating that each party shall ‘sacuntain on the cosstof Africa a naval force, carrying in much evidence that Mr. C. was actuated toward the mill } perfectly rigid, es they always were; it was not bo- by focllngs of hostility or revenge. But I repeat it, | cane they were weak, but to make thom invariably sti, much more can be sald about the stimsy construction | {ron"that, hus beon uae io have been bea ee imtiuence in thus meeting, partaking of the same ‘Truo Hardware men we'll star’, ‘Dounties, listening to the same words, the same music, And sing tho Union chorar, and joming in the game songs ai in the sou! stirring mer. Co! bese our noble lay note reporter, of Wall street, had one of ber legs broken, and was otherwise seriously injured. came wii not leze tan cighcy gun, “to enforce sepsraisly and | of the Pemberton mill, as well as of some of the others, if | strengthen the walls; thore was no other iron bronglt in | "mea! of a hearty laugh.’ Gur trade comprises a grea: T'm an olf sledge hammer, to the city and was takon in a carriage t tho St. Nicholas ' respectively the lava, rights and obligations of cach of | the operatives oaly dare do it. J have heard it statod that | {°F that purpose: tho rigidity of these beams hai was cabs’ camgwetionse’’ tas. bogie assortment 6. now. Don’t yon hear me sing,’ Hotel. There wero six or eight paesongers, whore names “tbo two countries for the suppression of the gleve trade, been maintained, so that the shafting always po abr pth. . : With good old Union clara I did not learn, who were badly injured and left, some at divided into many separate stores. Our gathering this ‘Ande codetitation awice? evening represents not only the shelf or general hard- ware, but aleo individual classes, such a8 dealers in metals, tin in plates, cnt nails, bar fron, steal.in ite va- riety ;also specific parts of the trade by locality, as deal- ers in goods from Sheffield, Birmingham, France, Ger. many, Belgium, as woll as Our respscted foreign agencies and individual dealers in Lone me beara ne Uhey = Ue children of the samo parents, brothren of the same fami- ly, branches of the same noble hardware tree. When wo | formed by men who dug tho contemplate the great variety of goods to which we lay | forged the chain that now bi claim, comprising from “a to anancbor,” extand- | federation of States. Yon ha one of the mills now standing shakes f0 in a high wind } porieciion, ur as, near ‘perfection 3 gover votewed ie that a basin filled with water witlempty iteclf by the mo- | spy mili: the beams were anchers into the walls at the tion of the building. side; the irom were turned up at the ends, and wont ; within four inches of the wall, and up into the bri Ths whole subject is one demanding legislative investi- | some distance: those anchored were £0 thoroughly imbod- sition, and 1€ the Solons of Boston would lot the nigger } ded so the brick as to pull the walls down, if the floors gave “ Boe way, before they would draw out; the chimney was in. f vetensbelian UF saat orcinars Of each netionst-menioeed (eerie wall, and lou efter the tmtarests of She poor. | LA t10 rien-onlyre few Roel sbave tho reek-os thal of * of viel y . whites employed in the eotton m of Massachusetts, | ; nck Mill naw i ing-similar Duck Mil sow Yeesele carrying Similar flags. they wonld be porforining a deod -of rightoousnces, and | wanted it built Roiwithetandiog these “great and successful efforts to | save the reputation of the State from the just condemna- would bear . suppress the #inve trade, slavery continued to exist pv at gba friend of the white laborer in any part of | should have A the chimmey more at the base had wa wherever it hed teem introduepd. Te remained inmany } ““to-dsy ina day of mouming fh Lawrence. The mills |) %5"Ty' iresont hehe and ak a ene e at British colonics;ae it stilt does in Caba, -verious poases- | aro ali stopped, and the workmen aro allowed to go and | i: vibrated with high winds ’ and causad a crack! sions of France; Holland and Portugal, and in Brazil and i y. Iu the sight of that heap of smouidering ant } wien tli Atluntic chimney was buiit I applied an instra: the United States. The British government continued ite Broads ‘dreadful ef uine—the monumont of a cruel an ment to thy top, and ditinctly eaw it wave in a hi is $ . ; ful massacre—all this ostentatious mourning seems a | feupponed mnjelt crack; we always avold ora pnt poly by passing an act in 1834 abolishingelavery in all | solemn mockery. But it is @ severe retribution upon apprehended no di the chimney and the part of the Beitish colonies, fret placing the negrees on the footing of hea bai cnt bya opt tothe or eee: building coached are Sed standing; when I first came to , é: Lawre:.ce, 1 became fashionable or desirable to have ir ( apprentices, and then freving them eferwanis {rom that | \ayor Saunders calls for $50,000 for the reliof of the | Colsmus in mils. wo accordingly made a. plan for, iron eondition on a subsequent day, which was;Mowever, an- | sutforers. Almost anyone of the gigautic New Mogland yulars in the Ke-ex mechine shops; they were made with Weipated by eclonin! legislation. Thie act treated slaves | Manufacturing corporations can aiford to lose twice or | x clasp to go around the bean, and not with a piatle, like as property, ana paki for it the sum ef twenty millions of thrice as much by a swindling treasurer, but the sereams | these. the clasp.was sniliciently strong to bear the force » a ty and groans. of their wounded and dying operatives appeal | of the upper part: we never had ueed any model with a pounds storing, which very speedily found their way | to their pockets nearly in-:vain. pintle going through the beam. (Mr. Bigelow here rea‘l ‘wack to England to the creditors of West India planters. T will write again to-night. eeapry epeanee emcee ae Patnam i ble to follow .thi re to the iron pillars, and which he atoption, B would cot pies 3 ee mae AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. the styles which were used in the bullding of tho miil.) ‘The of the pillars did not come from suggestion, T Thousands-ef millions of dollars would be required, and | _ The following lotter was sent-4o-Mr. John H. Wateon,on | 1. Dy aiways used another kind; I decided tharihe pi oahe said squadrons te be dependent of each other,” “but ~o ao bi coacert amd co operation upon mutual consulta. “tien as emergencies may arise. Also the same'year, with Sthe Argentine repeblic, Hayti and Portugal, 1845 — England -and Brazil, and with France, ‘by con- + yeation, Loudon, £8:h May, stipulating for an equa! nava! © fereo ou the western coas! of Africa, and a-caalifist right Tarrytown and gomo at Yonkers. Tho flreman of the Sing Sing train, just before the collision, jumped off the traia and broke both bis logs. As far as I could leara there was no signal displayed north of the curve to give warn ing to an approaching train. If there had been the dent might have been avoid THE REPORT OF THY ACCIDENT IN THE Ciry. Considerable excitement was apparent about the depots of the Hudson River Railroad isst night, lai bers having gathered about t tion to ascertain the true facts of the accldent. Nothing different could be had, howover, from any of (he employés, antearions rumors were alioat as to the mul kiled and wounded. Some reported ten or artcen killed as many more woundod; but at a late hour facte became known from one of the clorka of tha tL iF. imposaidle for mo by any language that { can foree or beauty to th thriting unk in honor of this oszasion. e cclarel that thie Untoa of Siates is no on bond, You bave well eald that tiis bond wae ‘, Worked the metal and together this grand con- ‘well assured us that those accel ing tothe railroa’, the locomotive, ponderous trip ham. | men knew tho value of the priccless inheritance _ve- sche bayer c or | queathed to us, their children, If, Mr. President ee ee et nbs ahs Geek: Paalera | it were possible for us to transport ouracives, 28 a nation, be our larger specimens, such as iro stores, the Greai Kastorn and the Victoria Bridge across the 8t. Lawrence, we may a Ys | a ce very modestly asi, Svat would become of the world | permitted to pass down the current of human event Witbout ‘hardware?’ (Lavgbter. and applaugs.) Hard. | amidst the wrecks and wretebedness that bave str waremen, however, are usually very retiring, yet the | th se of time, with all those frightful monumen world would never Know it, unloas we told them; bat we | huinan pri 8 folly—monuments tha may congule ourselves with the “thought that trac goat | a ir volemn grandeur, standing ike beacon nees is always modest. Whilst we are among ourselves | ie! Looe a of nations; warning us and all com~ we can afford to glorify litte. We may ask what would ing generations to beware leat a worse fate befall ua. ie the ladies do without our help? The nesdle ts very small, it were poretble for LA, Ung tok or those are rieniie Pe row, who seemed anxious to relieve tho mds of but how many miilious do they use: and what a wonder? erience, Wo en be prepared rightly y riend: a° fear fol work hey. Derform “wih hundreds of tans of shoot | estimate the vaino of the rich inheritancs we possess—an eae ee fr ceived - lap and feared steel, and how they expand upon ite utility, willbe more | inheritance won for us ee the virtnc, tho toil 'Y were among those injured, An ol! lady than’ intimated ines walk down Broadway. (Great Levacleg and * in a 7: (a adn oar was running about the depot im a great state of langhter.) ‘Then the hardware pins, the ladies’ weapons | patriot luther. We should then know tho worth of the | excitement, having hal two children on tbe ‘2 call stlmable right aud privilege \joy—t riley . of offence and defence, too extended in their application | cs a POVOPRNSnt OF car Cece eee? | train; but whon informed that. no ehikdren were among those injurcd, she fainted away, boing #0 to some remote period of antiqniiy, and from thenc i 8. Then, too, the so form and carry on a government of our choico—a be lemereg heyy pened pe or bed there’was’to by done | versment fonnded on the will of those to be governed. 2 . before their introduction, and yet leave more work than | I mean that high and ree to Ccstat justio? 1 overcome with joy. Sovera! who were on the trzin such an ameunt couk not be raised or- secured by any | 7osterday:— GroUught Upon them,and eo infirmed Mer Putuams mig. | ¢ver '0 be done. Wo may omit thelr sissore aud thim. | #d to eecur® the cub! Sea see Soren Abc ec agi lege upper depot on thor a nae Mr. Jonny H. Watsox, Agent for the city government of | brought upon 5 80 : im; MY J pies, and many lesser articles, but were the Indies | Diehl of cho ‘i for the people, in all its “ Byars Pape ws - - pessible aysiem of taxation or finance to.which we are Lawrence, Mass., &c., &¢.:— own plan was for the clasps imstead of the pintle, Dat I] ithont them, a hardwareman’ would be sought to ‘ h a government our fathers dug for u the city, but none seemed courteous cuougl to give habituated. 8 x &m—Ata lar communication of New York Lodge, | made up my mind that these would bear the weight put the ends of the carth Our business, though mine of eternal truth and justice. T apy particulars of the ateir. It secms, however, that ‘The slavetrade continues to exist én the interior of Africa made up of detail, is not simply a retail business; neodies dance with a great and glorious jy No. 830, F. and-A. oe Se Selec cveriet: th January, | upon them: the theory of scientitic books and the {t was unanimously voted that the sam onty-five dol- | practice in other miils show that an ampie and exormons sae by the. cask, pins bi ‘They formed the government under whi the accident {a said to have been a@ clear case of Gnd nome paris of Asis; und: Bpain continues to dietogard }) 1575 ($25) shouid be appropriated from the fonds of tho | "srgin of koourity wal left in tho ae of these, pillars: caer and-we Cats Seative orders {or Live miory iron ores | hettot the experience of the past negligence, and for which great blamo is atiachst her treaties with England by winking at the importations | lodge and donated in aid of the sufferers by the sad ca- | -bis margin of security was to avoid the inaccuracies of M4 which Dinda all in every condition of 1 eee oda weer thige lei Mad poet Tp as wo would {hat others shoulddo unw ua, We cannot | % ‘hove in charge of tho train that had stopped. > contain an enumeraticn of the articles in tue hardware | too often and to seriously reflect on the almost omnipo | Pressed themselves eurprised that thero was n line, although a hundred or two would about contain the tent power that the circumstances of birth, cducation and } killed than one, and especially among the fmto Ouds, and illegal attempts heve even been made by | Jamity at Lawrence, Massachusetis. casting or any errors that might occur; they were made ny ex- “ The ‘& committee .. | tenfold stronger than was required, according to the cal . eomo daring adventurers to introduce a few. cargoes into prs, Prag pan! zou lerewhh encloned theaisram rosea | calations, to sustain. the weight whiok they beld: T have ‘the Southern States. Public sentiment as well-es the laws the lod ‘request of your courtesy that it may be | 10 doubt that they were bought in absolute faith by ~ ot Bn “ pri certian ; ‘ age utterly ogainst all such attempts, and they must fall. tanemaitted Yo the of Lawrence. Himay be | fir. Putnam: the only orror ‘that Tean ea in ia baying Sihertod ieuntcah Ga: eanievarouen ister toate saeinereat Spekes 4m iforent cectious of our gide, J tere was qaite a number im the ear. The w 2 ‘The eve that they express the senti. | them at so much per column instead of so much per a " anvecas gpread country. Nothing can be more :mportaat for us | Thompson, the bank note broker, arrived in the olty during ‘ ‘We have thus, as briefly as possible, given an outline of | ments of the enough to demand his closest attention, diversity sufficient | Spr memory, thought enoug! ‘Bu as a people, than tokear in mind the fact that charity was | the evening, in charge of friends, both her legs being re Calculation to tas the mou neabeetisal bed onlay tas | made tho greatest ofall virtues, because it 3 80 constantly ! * ete fullest ji ‘A peculiarity is, that the whoie atten. | required to enable us to bear with the faulte and weakness tion is aroused and required, and you Sud that the tho. | ofeach other. (Apglauso.) I trust that it will forever follower of this vocation is rarely a man of fast ob. | bo the pride and giory of evory American to atreugthen jects, euch as fast horaes, fast games, fast sports, or fast | the bond of fraternal union—a bond that bas given us in any ferm. It cultivates the intellect, !t forms the mind prosperity at home and enabled us to command the re- for precigion, and the thorough hardwareman is a man oe admiration of the world. (Renewed Cheers.) more adapted to all kinds of businces than is usually ere is the man with a hoart in his bosom that can found elsewhere. It is not his province to fill the | Jook with indifference on that bond—on these alo. when they say that the caso of the | /~un:—not that J wish to impute any intention to deceive sufferers is one where institution of a | ‘o the founder, but where castings are bought by the diy benevolent character ehould | for the moment | piece it ‘s for the interest of the founder to make them overlook its peculiar observances, and contribute accord- | light, and when by the pound, to make them heavy, ing to its means. Certainly the Masonic , which | throwing the balanco of interest on the wrong side; in re- City Polities. was founded and solely for charitable purposes, | gard to testing these pillars, we accidentally let one fal! MEETING OF THE WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE. should take the in such matters as that under con- | and it broke; Mr. Coolidge saw it and reported to me; we ¥ sideration. Tapp to have ‘been the Masonic picasor tn made all the nowe about it we could; what I said to Mr. ‘The delogetes to «this body held a meeting last evening $0 good a work; Now ‘York, Lodge sends ite mite, and | Putnam I ¢o not remember; the only test nsually applied at Thorp’s Hall—Mr. EH. Brown, one of the Vice Presi- that ple will be extensively followed. pentium is to find ret externally perfect; ifaset of dents, occupying the chair, The leading business was the vey ‘ishing you all success in your noble work, we have | sound castings were tested with a sledge it might have fhe political and social history of slavery, eo far as wo deemed t might be useful dhd agreeable to the readers of ' ‘tee Hera. ported broken. She was taken to the St. Nicholas Hotel. A Mr. Burbank, who was on the train, statod that he was thrown from bis soat upon the Goor of the car with Buch foree as to cut his head very badly and injuring bim internally, but not of a serious nature. He came down to the city soon after with the most of the passengers. ‘The fireman of the Sing Sing train had one of be b ybedient pit or the forum, to electrit bhi States and on the men that ed them together, not ° . report of the commitceo appointed to draft an address to C DOBROWNS LD Wea Estat ctaatie tetedeoree nea Peet aaah Gheee ak ie eee ae) feet and be hes TeVePMRg TNE nL, eokon, which ho reoetved.by jampiag. fron’ the train 7 @ LKINS,” > Committee. ‘@—Would not a blow fi nail hai hat science; yet for all the practical purposes of intelligent, | cheering.) A Union that must be preserved—a Union | he engincer escaped by runuing into the care ‘he whigsof the State. The principal points of the ad- 5 ED. G. P. WILKINS, j Q.—Wo w from a mamer have | pour Jets (alge mer ht nid spate mcs a er) sf iad Dame Te a , ‘ New Yorx, Jan. 18,1860. sunk through the castings which you have seen. A.—We u SIDES Ca Causin, One of the baggagemen was thrown out of the siie of the @rees appear to be as follows:— ebould not have use a ‘nail hammer, but should hat makes him onc of the safest men of any community. He | of those men that formed it to sigh in sor- - ~ ‘They believe that the principles of the whig party are Bea hs New Yorx, Jan. 18, 1960. StuianE iktin A1Bicch a btamuanaieecdieelets meabiomabedl ‘tor, is schooled to trial—nurtured to mental discipline—is | row over the crumbiing ruins of all thoir brightest | car into the river, but received no eerious injury Received from New Xork Lodge, No. 830, F. and A.M.» | sorein axel a condition as tha’; the specimens which i | tught by experience the Ife giving influences of healthful | hopes for the futuro improvement of thecondition of man- | couLix10N ON THE NEW YORK AND NEW wave ‘Ge only ones that can give prosperity to tho country; | through their Committee, Messrs. Charles 'D. Brown and | j*(T¢ in Such ® condition as that; th reecipulation ‘of the ‘ciee In Work; and amongst no portion of the commu- | k:nd. (Continued applause.) And now, in the language nee “77h 8 She-calloaan feb aaah ‘Mat the conntry, in its present excited and disturbed con- | Id. G. P. Wilkins, twenty-five dollars for the relief of the J (o>> in the casund. Z nity can you find where a brighter intollect aparkles in | of the fentiment you have drank, I willsay with all J pana : dition, needs some great national conservative party like | Suflirers by the recent calamity at Lawrence, Mass. ‘A piece of one o” the hollow pillars was here shown sir. | CVeFY Ye, Where the face bears the marks of its own exge- | my heart, ct us imitate the holy patriotism of our fathers About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, as the train @e whig. To be sure that party, for the last few JOHN H. WATSON, P 9 roca \Ha?iwin fer’ Now: York wis peaking theobgh the Per J. M. Tighe. Bigelow with a picoe of wronght iron fastened to the inte- ‘ ope iegge Hor on one of the sides. Mr. Bigelow did not understand ‘The following additional donations were received for | its nature. the relicf of the suflerers at Lawrence, wea Mr Jobn C. Hoardiey (formerly superintendent of the Moses Taylor & Co $100 Bronson, Siocum & Hop. machine ehop and foundry bere) was called, and ex- Goodhue & Co... 1 plained that it wag technically called a choplet, and was Horace Greeley & Co., Rev. Dr. 8. H. Tarner.. 10 | necessary in the constriction of hollow columns to keep N. Y. Tribune....... 250 W. D. Sewall, 10 | the core in its place; { have no doubt the develope. Edward Lambert & Oo, 25 W.F.B. . 5 } ments of thie accident have shown that there were Cochrane &C.0.,...... 2% ©. defects in the pillars, but these were not visible rience, and the body the mould of active and vigorous ex- by our unyielding devotion, to protect and preserve the ertion. Gentlemen, we are to accoun! these attainments | glorious Union under which we live. I will ouly detain c at Niaety-third street, it was run into by the New at their proper value; we are also to cherish, whet our | you to give s.ecntiment. I will give you— 1 ape aryl TigQ ir ae ag hb URRN SeG eg business facilitates, that love of mercantile’ honor and ‘The seience and philosophy of government—The atar of the | Haven down train, which going in tho sams direc thoso bigh attainments in moras, without which all else | world’s hope; the business of wise men tostudy, understand | tion. When the Harlem train had euterod tus tonoel the is a8 nothing, No accumulation of rishes, no elevation to | and follow. tii ‘ a tice suas gliteanas station, no honorable distinction, is worth a name or n | — This sentiment was rccelved with marked enthusiasm, | “8722 100k bis place at the »yper entrance to w fame unless it leaves an unsuliivd honor and a fair retro- | the whole company rising and cheering for several mi? | ®PPreaching New Haven anton. Pt Mmcgg toe org "oom moe point nutes. gcen, or at least not ation o y be our ambition, and our privilege response 6 y? a eV i 9 a to associate whatever is lovely and ofagood report with | speke of the importance Of the lore epee cing eRe, | that the latter train coxtinuos on jis way ata g all who shali honestly bear tu> name of @ hardwarcwan. | minds at the present ume, though they should consider | 04 overtook the Harlem nef, smashing ite rear car. Piaing, was picked np ineensi , bas slumbered, and its organization , been ery nearly destroyed; but now, when the stitutions of our country are in danger of being undermined and destroyed, the conservative woice of the nation.calls upon it to resume its old position. Their eS fort 7 ‘be confined to the exercise of powers expressly grantod, er necessarily implied by the constitution; that as the people make and control the government, they ghould implicitly obey -its constitution, laws and ‘weaties; thatthe revenue, sufficient for the support of rnment in time of peace, ought to be derived . J. RB. 5 nen rena aCe. % aac Minturn & Co. 10 | when they come from the foundry; there is no circun- mbers strect 10 E.H. C..........+ ¢ which points to the defects in these pillars as the of the accident; wooden and brick walls give 5 F.M. Jones &Co ., 2% | warning of their destruction, but casti give out sud (Applause. ) what tho; and if it was im accordance with tr A pong, “Strike the Anvil,’ was then sung ina very they should act upon it. He thought the clergy would a + “ Cfort tbat was to him. (Cries of “good,” “good,” and eae ‘avade applause.) Ho was delighted that ‘whenevor the name a duty en imports, and not from direct taxation; 10 D. & Gr & G., denly, giving no warning; wooden pillars would have | (fective style by the Glee Clob (amatonrs in the trade), | a ‘sort of balanco wheel, if they were mon of ‘t ime on the roturm j the Presiden be gestriced to . 10 Amer. Mills, Ser. City” Go | OcUiy;,Siving no warming: wooden pillar (ould have | the firet ani last vorses of which we snhjoia:— correct judgment and correct spirit,” and ‘if they His ng Mrs. Eiljah ; single term. They are in favor of the restriction | Sproulls, Mecker §Co.. 10 Chas, H. Seaman...... 6 Gaile or foundation: tie (AIM Wanr: midi in the eyes We have come from trate and trafficking, were Usteued to at such times’ in the pro. | Bradford, alco of hor ribs bro- { @f the veto power. y believe that the proceods of the | Gustayus Wolfers & Oo. 10 . @ experienced persons for the perfection with which From business and from care, per utterance of their sentiments, Fig and aot evit | ken and was otherwive inju: va threw her sacs of public lands belong to the States; that they should mee & Dickson,..... 10 + 20} it run for six years; for & year or two after I handed ‘To join our annual greeting here, ‘would rosnit to the community. If clergy were duty | from her seat into tho middle aisle, when severa! stepped not be recklessly squandered or given away; that the cx- | Jolin Butler, 79 Cham- Cash. - 6 | mid over complete, T was in constantly to sec how it went: And bail the ovening year: appreciated, tho great and glorious fabric of our Uberty | upon her Mr. James Fox, of the Manhattan Gas Works, ‘ penscs of government should be met from other sources; | ° ‘ors strect, 10 Cash, * 25 | the delicate bearing of tho shafting at the south cad ani And while around this sveia” board, would not only bo eustained, but it would become | was also thrown into tho ciclo, and narromly escaped the <and that shouid be distributed among those J W, J. Morrison 10 —— ff al along the floor, was remarkably true and stealy; even ‘We'll mingle friend with friend, etronger and stronger, and then we might hope that we | fate of Sire. Bradford. The ongine of the New Haven is to whom they te arte belong. They deprecate all fu Total...... oepesecerssecebsevescoses oSOOS, sht Bettling of no consequence would have been no. And prove that w our Ware is Hard, shall tranemit thore blessings to coming time, and that the | train was disabled by tho accident. Only the platform of f mare a came asain and ‘will digovonte- < Jon ii WATSON; 08 Beondway. ‘at once; for a year or ¢wo after their coustraction 1 Our friendship has no end. unten of CoN vege irr t epoemdy were permitted in | the rear car of the Harlem train was demolished. -Rance all efforig at. the renews contin New You, Jan. 18, ni 1 they sw ktrikke tha reps God's providence woul al. jon, whenever or wherever : se " Beye Tepe rethcnty Gee te ciate rotpey lees baat Te’ fii Kirke the sovil, oné Aad all, ‘Tauds T, Braby oplied to tho ninth toast in a highly made. The eudjeot of sla THE @ONTRIBUTION OF THE ASTOR HOUSE. + fhe: ” make the welkip ring; bumorous specch, keeping the company in a roar from sely the constitution leaves it; to mara Orvicg, |, f Suipriged at thelr steadiness. o’olock P. ML To. toast and song this night we'll join, the commencement to the lose of Mis romacks. “Among af by the people of cach State; and ti hess ree oe Jan. 25 5 als ge Gostyn testified, he had been « founder thirty ‘enue one aple. other things ho said he had read Helper’s book, aud thoy | lecture was delivered last evening at the Cooper Institute, this policy a8 one essential to the porn ear the Yawrencs autorece T intention | cight vears: had examined tho pillars of the Pem}erisa Matamecent ue who knew his polities could woll understand’ what an | according to advortieemcat, by Professor Silliman, on the collected to have mentioned that the money was mainl, MIU; the tron 00d, the casting very bad; could appoared by. dames Troy, ong/of the emplayes nly collected I have discovered the tmporfection in Bich as the one ex boo seh tale subject “Chemistry of Carbon.’”? The audience was not Our hardware annual feas:. f ‘t . They call upon the 3 av " Union bad been mentioned on that occasion, there w: large, but then the size of the large hall in a Pe vag ig a oep py nenatng poh ly sig Fe rg ergy men ty forthe atlantic Mulkbey were ete! by young Tho following wére the regular toasts:— response to it that indicated ho was in io sotiety of cen- | ture wos dctivered must be taken dy phils nage Slewthat the whig party is dead, for that party cam never | DOW in j at plaathroplc ‘gentloraasl | Hewpect- 1 Pin a esodge: took two mien halt an hour to. teet w 1. ‘The President of the Viited istes. Music -“HaB Cetum. | tlemen who know hew to love their country. (Applause) ; v é ‘éie. while , a Crittenden, fully, yours, G. SWAN, mi are: ‘ inches in | bis"-Ly Dedworth's Band: received with loud eheert The sentiments expr by tae cl ni nr | bricily prefacing and stating his theories, the lecturer de- Jawes Gornoy Bitwxert, Esq. Cisht pillars; the Atlantic pillars were seven inches in | MG.'by Bedworh's Band: recetred 5 -— 2. il y F itnonts poy eye encour | onstrated his principles by practical experiment, Eat ey e bet ye he hhc Spas | EERE er cera wcreeus of conn, | Mebane Wet nant of ot aes egut | oh wes Te trek ta tring ea” 3. Gane mle 8 lengthy speech in fivor of CONTINUATION OF THE CORONER'S 1N- | Pemberton; cach pillar in the Atlantic weighed 90 pozade; | yer of CommereaA guardian of ouremauner. | to ino hoxt ie of uo earthly consequence, but what is to-be | Priring ebemleal changes performed very successfully by pir enh eee cpp Pier ete QUEST. 8 defetive ono, but uct to injare, a strong one; we mete | ie Present honorable position. Muslo— “Thon Faithful duar- Gone with, the. great American pation isa question of all br pdt awe bern ed anges nea cwas received » Dr. , “ f ach rej o > r 5 ‘Meesrs. Tallmadge, E. J. Brown, Allen, and others spoak- Lawngxce, Mass., Jan. 18, 1960. alleges Bhi Maspeth taught ie the | ito. He quoted from Oliver Wendell Holmes’ poom om She pisttesee skins rege Oc acento aen ene eee ‘ng panna i At the inquest to day Charles H. Bigelow, who had the | thick’ ecusider this pintle no rel vethehardwenr | tho Union, and continued. He said it is considered pon- | £0 often used for political purposes, was covered with all ae ee ene tlanal carroucr. tf nat rents | construction of the Pemberton Mills, was the most fm- | avoid square shoulders at the head of 8 pin this; was made by men why | {ile unmanly, and to be the imere act of the a plete laboretery shart a boaiop Or politcal rostrum Pre. “@ bank, or anything towards a bank, he shoul like to see | portant witness examined. He testified as follows:—I live | *Pould think the core not properly secured in the milo ey EI ee ee ne cer County, there were newspa. | fessor Hiliman delivers a lecture to morrow evening, when M struck out. Other genticmen did not understand it $0 | in New Bedford aml am acivil engineer; that has been | Esgloglronworks, whore these wore ¢ , children; let us imliate the holy pa- | as if it involved omly the dail platitudes of @ | He #kme subject will be continned and elaborated. © “mean eS ine kind; .and, therofore, no action my business since 1846; before that I was in the United jerbidding otpers; told bim they pillare orn, ite pro, Fourth of July oration; but may the groat ‘Tax Srxeet Lawrs.—The officials whose business it is to ‘ponted Dy ’ Z PF’ | states army, and held the rank of captain; I had charge | 190 Cheap: they used to fall every year, b tae aioe Aas. | trey t ao mach nest spare, me tiaat mar not iret is | lock ater the condition ofthe street lamps, need tobe a t- * : oye a! inevenias oF eine e " iv ‘Mr. Jackson, of Fort Independence and the construction of tho works | causes s biiad crack; 0 would be noticed icrmodalely; pruning beokran® | seo the time when the flag of the American nation shali be | ‘!° more altentive, and to look more closely to the comfort WE J. Brown, and others: there; I graduated in the of at West | bave beard that the Pembertob mill wra weak, weary. spoken of except with reverence and patriotism. (loud | Of strangers traversing the city. Persons not well acquaint- ‘Resolved, That + no allusion to the tronwork. fermilye. rok ay -) He had two reasons for ex: | ed with the tw ms ‘ corps Engineers © twistings and turnings of the metropolis coca. ex" Cangress who Point in 1985;.a8 vacancies occur im the forts the first Joba C. Hoadley, #u Teen aia {ost g that wish—one was, that of ancestry; and nuotR- | sionally experionce considerable difficulty in determining Se A conservative, scholars are put into them; two out of my class entered | chine shop for seven years, testified that the do , ease ton cr, that it was the honor of his life that ho was born upon | by the mere appearance of the streets the exact street eve tonal candidate them; before gaing to Fort Independence 1 was assistant | pillars is the eccentricity of the core; all Tefines humanity; tis | 18 soil. Ho had seen tho men that had gone fort to | they want, and therefore great care should be taken in A tonmed. a are liable to this, but they should not be s0 hardware. for | achlove conquests for the American bannor—Goneral Tay. } placing the names properly on the cas lamps. Thus, tak under Captain Thayer at Fort Warren. Mannan salicdeteetan nate Tnpreedoa? "Muna | lor, derided and assailed, sometimce, in the hot fervor Of | Ing tks corner of Bhoetecy soa tier eet, aks WQueetion.—How came you to leave the United States | sido coole quickest, and the unequel tension itica) Giatribes, but always remembered as the Great the latter should be on the glass turnod towards Liberty Before gervice? Answer.—Private reasons ked me 10 look | lable to warp; we test by inspection and hammering; woah of the American Army—(cheers)—Soott, who, | strect, ana the same with regard to Broadway. In soma pe ie. te the civil service, and gentlemen in Boston wish. | ‘ference ba fan inch could be detected; have seen ‘ori doers. Both are Pra Go ill: survived, io ceward to whom J Jocatities the lamnpa bave been turned at right soglae from action is brought to recover the amount of freight ed mo to go into tho manufscturiag busicoss; | should have boca rejsctad’ whoete wor sree wi Teawnersandiike | Poth of thoee commanders taught ue the Jenson, | stant cineeet ee rn many pares of the city they | any I shad an offer to ge as manager of the York | lack of ny in the ines of support at the Pemberton 7 (oop por TgURsTpAaca tale mck aoe ee Unable to gain ‘any information from the intended in wel a; ‘broke, ft seemed whole mi u hose “ fore tks cae ikke MR as mee yr he jar of machinery would ‘act sehttac of Barta; | ‘ot sHooe oppor to him in pole emmainant Fre. gical. The pang ofthe names of th strcis othe starting, anc Storrow me to enter % of toe roper! om pe mage Hegre asensey "4 Amboy, N. Js eee oa into ro dpe private roasens had before led me to Quiburned tll pine o’elock Thursday. ye pees ak ieaven, we blesangs ~ ian eae on Property; ita more Weely to mislesd Usaw amit ane.” ‘Soon's Saturday think of Jesving the United States service, and I accepted national song of | demagogues of the South were f disso! SRI Ta ‘ Dee to non until the following as ig eg | Mr. Kiorvon's trvitaton and went shore: i > 1846, i, pier, City News, a wits our | 24 destroy this ston, they ay gi pAtrownuncrs—Orricrar-—Ocerom, Rove Ov. reason the wind was not favorable, as angineer; . constrac- Commos Couxcn.—The regular meeting Commoa jen resi speaker's) breast. ncEns —Collectors—Charlcs M. district of Presque : be 5 Tesrslned by Une dastimony of tea mate of the slosp. tion of the: following mills the cler piace: | Council was held on Tuesday evening. Warrants were oie tars ftped were inauldng tbe prise thst veeiica'in the | Isle, Pay vice. Murray Whaiioa, reaigoed; Willaes ¥. a a ancl arrived at Amboy some of the tloned:—Atlantic Mills and machine, Duck Mill, Paci x fs fis aseocia- arty to which be claimed to belong, Mr. Brady ro- | Presson, district of Yorktown, Va., vice Car- j wore epened and tobe ia bealy cxalion, ‘MN ead Pomborton Mill;HI had also charge of | ordered to be drawn in behalf of the Board of Education ‘finish ison all his seat in the midst of several rounds of cheers. | ti) JT., F ; John J. Dufour, Siatrict of St. Mary's, | { then upon the oysterbed of the de- | the construction of the dam and canal; the plan of the | amounting to $2,006 81, for ealaries and otber claims. An sod no teresiat, ‘The other toasts were respondod to, and the net | G8., vice Jul nee pen ae wh Davis, \ por lig Clmg Rompe ee) a ee eet eeottng aeetine Dindings, bat Thad ac | S=endment " By of | did not break up Ull e late, oF rather ah early hour in vho | dtrict of Detres, OOM trict of an Dingo Gale rise "wo days after some dam was made before I came here; before A ) Cali, Shout two sures of thom tobe dead Tee defn: pot experience of land construction, sea walls, | Eon ithe, Yanko ne- : — { dant refused then to Sr a IY oe eee hatte me mee © bcos Seamemeioet nny Raging that by the of the in forwarding the | Company and the Pemberton was such ag to ej ‘our houses’ and / qamera from Virginie they were spaiied. Flaingif now | leave the parties free, oe that the Pemberton Company et Pe harderare roads ‘sues 0 recover 0, of the with interest to | could make contracts and forces, and we were ordinance pools the fastest; sad thiatime. Dofenda.’ts say that the did not use duc } glad to have them do it; they a ee eee on Laws and ‘was jay our in forwardin * the oysters m Vieginls, andl by Such as making a contract for the glass, for all thosha.t- | om 18% street. re = ‘means they were K'tmed, and the also set ae of the mill, for the iron celamas, an‘ to opening of Montgomery song of the ‘up aa @ counter claim thm they have been injured in con- forces in carpentering and other departments of a ‘ ‘Sequence of such delay to th? Amount of $500. A number | the works. Sass Serene Geren k aires | of winenses were called to prove the eecoegmes, | ee ee Sao Wan, nd provines, Wes, made 1 pares oe wee Wiens een "by the Glee Clab. The evidence was somowbat com. sting. pan found ee Company so hare, Tae ok —_ a teas ta hg Morsis, was elected SF aulachea to ‘ a verdict for the plainti for the «mount with s building go on successfully ; ei ‘ = Bashe, of Warren, aris . doterest amounting to $243 78. im r oat to bave tho constr pation fe the manner pice: advan. | proceedings jncrense im interest ag tbe Dnelness ewhea beled around pul- make Vigilance Committee, and bring. ’