The New York herald., 1845-11-12

The LATE GALE.-The storm which was expe-
rienced IN tins city on Sunday night and Monday
morning, extended TO some distance around us.
We have gathered the following items relative to
it:-
From Albany Journal Nov l01
TINS IS he prevailing topic at present among all who
can AFFORD TO stop Tor moments conversation Satur
day and yesterday, the rain poured down in torrents
and cold northeaster made the ten fold
lar hurricanethe wind blowing hard gales
combined such storm the lakes seaboard, must
violence did not extend to either We learn that two
sides OF the nearly finished walls of new Pententia
ry were blown down The loss will be considerable,
besides poerastinatng the period when this recep
tacle for thetransgressor will be in fnl operation We
hear also that the walls Of block Of buildings in
Patroon street, were partially blown down.
From Albany Argus, Nov lo1
The new Penitentiary or Work House. in process of
erection the Aims House, was blown down this
20 inches in thickness and the structure was not only
substantially built, but was firmly bound together with
enough for the roof enclosed in any way In
this condition it presented many assalabe points
the walls being fresh laid, gave way to the tornado
The materials are one indiscriminate of ruins
Fortunately the aborers at work the windward
side OF the building, otherwise loss OF lite would have
body injured The loss to the city and county is
large. The building it estimated would some
100000
From the Boston Journal Nov. ILL.,
We had heavy storm last night with much ran-the
wind being from the southwark and west ard II toll
building Charlestown street. unfinished the roofs
being closed in, levcled to the ground early this
morning by the violence of the wind. Portions Of the
wa lis fell upon wooden building adjoining, crushing
in the roofs and destroying number OF carriages and
lot Of ready made cofins. The building owned by
Cowdn * Bowker, and was to he used for marble
utacory. four story brick building the of
Fleet and Ann streets was partially blown down. The
upper portion of side wall which supported two chin
neys, fell about o'clock this morning house was
not rooted in
[From the st. Louis Republican, Nov 81
On Saturday night, about eight O'Clock, a severe
storm accompanied by light rain passed this city,
dong considerable injury to buildings, awnings lamps
sign boards &c In its fury it carried off the cap the
top OF the Polk stalk in the court house square, and de-
posted it the roof Of the buildings the Of
the square It blew down part OF tho walls of the
Hospital, which the city is erecting, and will take
near weeks work to repair the injury Several small
buildings were unrooled or blown down. The walls of
three story building which we are erecting on Ches-
nut street, Tor printing office, blown down to the
second floor. !.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Nov S
n n w sSs sms ma o. % morn
tice that the cold. raw wind has caused the pretty
ladies to cover their sweet little forms with shawls,
mts cloaks urs, etc They skip along the streets
they expesed Jack Frost after them The country
girls noses look as blue as blue ruin" We may as
well make calculations for winter now, for it has sign
fed as much as to say, Pm coming"
From the Albany Argus, Nov. ILL.,
All sorts of panks have characterized the weather for
the last lew On sunday, We had drlzZllng
(Which, understand, snow storm in the region
OF Utica0 and this was succeeded by gale from the
northwest at night which continued through the day
yesterday under bright sunshine making It cold as
mid winter About eight inches Of snow fell the OF
sego hills and at Sharon Springs on Sunday.
Varieties.
On Sunday morning last, between 10 and ii O'Clock,
a gentleman named Thomas Davis, passenger on the
schooner Dorchester from Great Wycomic river, Nor
thumberland county, Va, accidentally knocked
overheard by the boom, and sunk before assistance
could reach him. The schooner at the time was of
Hawkins Point in the Patapsco river The body has not
yet been recovered.-Bah Sum-
Two children, one aged four and the other three
years, son and daughter of Rev. Isaac Hunt pastor
OF the NJ E. Church Of Little Falls, suocated
the residence OF their parents, on Thursday last The
fire which caused their death, took in clothes press
which stood near the childrens bed.
Delaware College at Newark, in the State OF
Delaware has been adopted by Presbyterian synods
Pennsylvania and Virginia and measures We're adopted
money to increase its funds and promote its interests
The ClarkesvilIe Va. Herald, says there is living
in that county, negro woman 100 years old She can
tell all about the days that tredlmens souls'retans
her eye-sght and presents, here and there beautiful
pcariy tooth"
John Boggs has been found guilty at Wetumpka,
Aia OF numbering his own daughter, with whom he had
held an incesuous connection. After she had borne
him twins he killed her because she refused to
any longer to his wishes.
Rev. Z. Covell, when returning from Boston TO
this city, had his yalise, containing articles of much
value to himself stolen lost 1t delivered to the
baggage-master and match-ticket Of NO 292) given
him.
1t has been computed that one out of every 1850
inhabitants of France is annually brought trial for
some criminal offence. In 1896, there 24I murders
IN France 1927, 234 1898, 2a7, ana 1920, 23l.
Two boats were lying at Sail Rock, Turks Island,
and man from one Of the boats by the OF Benj
LightDourn, coored person, went to collect wood,
and was attacked and gored to death by wild bull in
the presence of three of his companions who escaped by
climbing trees.
Mr. la1ay of Er,rl,car, ,,,l> ,,.. -.
summer in Penobscot Bay, supposed, his boat
having been found upset and he missing has returned to
ms friends and will probably take the administration
we believe by another person We hear that beng
found in distress by an outward bound vessel he was
taken on board and carried to England whence he has
returned.-Bangor Democrat
In the Criminal Court, Philadelphia, before Judge
Jones, the Court was engaged all Monday morning ses
son. IN hearing the trial Of John flanagan charged with
The jury returned verdict of guilty.
lNDlGo-Governor Lucas sent a sample of Indigo
seed in 1882 to his daughter in Charleston s. Co. she
raising it, and from this small beginning 100 600 lbs
were exported to England previous to the OF the
revolution in 1875.
AS the steamer Worcester was coming from Nor
wien on Monday night Captain Bacon saw sloop or
schooner capszed off Stratford Light boat was low
cred and went her; but found that she de-
serted, and it was impossible to ascertain her name
heavy sea was running at the time.
Intelligence has been received in New Orleans.
says the Courier, that Mr.. Calhoun is now at the
plantation OF his son. in Marengo county, Alabama He
VIII leave that place the ls I'd for Mobile
and may be expected in New Orleans about the 7th in
stant Mr. Calhoun has finished the first volume of his
work on the science of government He has devoted
his leisure hours, for lew years back to work which
is much demanded by the present age.
We learn from the Wesifeld (Chautauque, NJ w
Messenger that on Sunday evening last, Deacon Eber
stone, ofthat village, was instantly killed. by falling
over rocky bank into the creek, The night was dark
and he missed his way Deacon Stone - years old
Georgia Legislature met and was organized in
Milledgeville on the Sd inst A. H. Chappel Democrat
was elected President Of the Senate and C. j. Jenkins
Speaker of the House.
solid lump OF pure virgin gold was found on the
terrell mine near Dahlonega, Georgia, weighing 322
dwts and IL grains, worth or $500.
The Chambers (Ala,) Herald states that few
day ago. Mr. James Dozier, young Of Wickervlle
in that county, committed suicide by taking laudanum
Reason remorse from second relapse of inemperance
The suit OF Reed vs.. Carusi, in the IT, S. District
ing the song called "The Old Arm Chair was fer