New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

~ men 10 rlgnt sense OF their pI)lc duties
The "a k thus self I'm posed. Tas one o. most M
thsnkfui toll. because IN assuming l. YOU al oa'e
shut yourself from the political SympatAles OF the
tat mass Of careless thinkers who surrounded YOU
ard VINO, bY Their short slshetness contributed 10
rencel The 1elO Of your ioOrs uuDopui2r-tnose ~ho
wrcuqhf IN % were stamped ~ the proscn0ei-the
then present, 70 yourself AM yOur workers. was
bed OF Ihorns. and II the uIufe there appeared
70 you nothing that could feed your persona anoi-
ton, out only the earnest fixed hope That your AoOrs
would turn the current OF popular reHscVon u pift-
n,ic channels and tuus secure 20 pOStey the happy
inheritance Of civil AID religious lio3r'y
Yet curing AL thee irving restraints sRd dis'our-
agements under when many ftterei ana iet Oh oy
the way SIDE fLc ST. Oy the chronicles OF our
order, that YOU st pressed onward. gathering
around YOU new associates. aud by your Jealous eK-
ample breathing INTO the mines OF others the ier'oi'
he INDUSTRY and The pa,nousm OF your Dan.
Need name the result or cite the proofs 81 thAi
success which has thus far crowned yonr efforts
They are found in the vast thousands at our fellow
country men who have srrayed themselves under the
pIouo banner OF orr Order, IN this and other states
~ the changes that have taken place IN the puohc
mind favorable 70 the American sentimental the
ufuence that has been exercised by the Order lseit
toward the publication OF the suffrage anu IN me
firm assurance which we nov entertain. that re-
neved spirit OF nationality has taken noid OF tne
public mind, which Will remain waichiul against All
influences calculated either 10 destroy our HAPPY
Unien or Subvert rs institutions.
Nh Simeon Baldwin replied to this address, as
follows
am too deeply sensible of the great honor con-
iened upon me, and too EMBARRASSED by this dem
oIsiraOn and by all Its surrounding circumstances,
to adequately express my feelings on TINS occasion:
You, Sir, have oeen leased to alluie IN terms oil
approval to the part have taken IN the organization
and IN the extension or the ASSOCIATION whose an
pIversary we this day celebrate, ana which mas with
characteristic American progress, advanced IN the
short period Of seven years rom small Oand OF
thirteen original confeierales 70 become grand
National phalaIX, spread over and throughout
these UniteJ states, and numbering It's teas OF
thousands
II have done anything worthy al commentator
IN The structure Of this great work, II has been
prompted by my hearty approval of the objects aad
~ CONVICTION Of The necessity tor Such AZ org th-
izatlon As the Oicer eli United Americans an ST.
While have been inpelled 10 active efforts from
the causes and BY my natural love for the prnci-
pie" of American Liberty, ana an a'degt desire TOT
us perpeiuIy ana extenslon. lcannOt ha'er my
sell that ma humble cXertlons are wo,t1y nt the
high cncouiumS you have been pleased 10 oeStow
Having been placed by the kind favors of the
brothers III various Official positions II mas been my
duty 10 carTy out plans designed by them. ana IL
any merit is due for such plans 1t Is due 10 others
arc not 10 him who WAS only their INSTRUMENT lot
promuleaiing them. To none. Sir, y such credit
more Justly due than 10 yourself for through an ee
yclssitudes and trials necessarily attendant on .he
organic alton of This great undertaking, you, ou'
have been a prominent and leading actor, ana al
though some nave taiteTed III Their efforts aud De-
come weary and faint hearted. You have been al
vays ready, AMI on every necessary occasion your
compreht nsiye mind has given new impulse 20 Ihe
work. rushing II tOTHafd 20 Is hI5h destiny.
thank the Order for this renewed act OF kindness
they have often placed me under oOhgatlons ioI
official fayofs aud now that my services have been
deemed worthy OF this substantial evidence OF their
approval ] have 10 language TO convey 10 them my
emotions OF gratitude.
accept this splendid memorial Of their fraternal
kindness valuable for its intrinsic worth, more val-
ali fnv *
septaiicn, ~ me a treasure of lneStlmaole value
which shall preserve and transmit 10 my chllureh
an heirloom embematic OF that glorious legacy Oh
our patriot forefathexs To be cherished by mem, AS
We by our Order, would cherish and MAINTAIN the
glorious liberties they bequeathet TO us.
At the conclusion of this address. the proceedings
were brought to aclose by the band playing =" Home
sweet home" and the whole company then sspar
sted
The BROADWAY ARSON CASg.-The Ia
king OF testimony in this case was resumed on Iues
ia, morning. before Justice Osborn. WIN NTH,
of Fulton av., Brooklyn, was sworn and TESTIFIED
that the accused, Brant called a, his house az about
s. o'clock on the evening on winch the nre 0scmr, re-,
night aliedging that ne had got into difficulty as
reason. Ga the following morning Brant sent for
The Nttr York Heraldand directed Mr.. Smiths atten.
ton to an account o. the fire which occurred IN Mr.
PtaIdenburger's glove store Previous 20 THIS the
witness did not know that Brant was IN the emp oy
of g. lie stated 10 the witness that lie knew nothing
OF he ire but havlns been the last one at the store
on the evening OF the FIRE he thought best TO keep
out OF the way for few days as he mightb be charged
nl.n being the cause OF the FIRE breaking out. Inc
VIE Of Nj Smith was also sworn aud corrooorated
the statement OF her husband
- The Harper Guards, composed ex-
clgsigeir Of men in the employ OF Harper & Broth
ors about 100 IN number. intend spending Christmas
GAY, tars It shooting III Ne~tO.n \ NUMBER OF DIS
ti0eulshCd gentlemen nave been invited as guests,
nd numerous splendid prizes have been received,
the combined value of which is estimated at 500.
The music by bod NoIth's ful band and every ex.
Criiog has been made 70 make the excursion one OF
The most unique OF the season. Among the prizes
are gold watch and cham, valued al 500 gold
watch, valued at So a splendid silver mouAte 1
lowing piece, presented by b Taylor. valued At
500 several silver cups, gold rings, and pencils are
also among the prizes besides "hich the company
have the promise Of splendid prize from Professor
Anthem.
ARRrsr FOR GRAND LARCENY.-A Ger
named john shuitz, a bootmaker by trade, -
Oh TUESDAY arrested by Officer Baldwin, OF me JET
fersou Ponce Court, charged VIA having stolen,
about two weeks since So IN five franc pieces from
ihe house o. III Eiber, with whom be boarded, IN
Greenwich near Leroy-st On searching snuff s55
IN gold coin was found concealed on hls person.
This money was subseQ lentls aScertalned 10 have
been received by hlm iIon Al exchange broker ia
Hudson - ana another la Canal ST. Ia exchange Tor
frame pieces. lie Ads fdhtu Dtloic luAll-c nv
Grush and locked up FOR examination.
Tar LATE CASE OF ABDUCTION. ID the
matter OF Bridget Mccarthy, whose arrest We no
heed few days since on charge OF causing tae
-uin of her niece. Mary Mcdonald, a, house OF
m rcpute kept by the accused in MulOerry-st fur
ihertestmouy was on Tuesday, taken before Justice
Nouniloft. from when u seems tina. girl oniy ii
wears Of age. nsred Ellen Gable. was employed by
itds Womsn as servant, and went 20 the mouse Z
uoraIt Of its character. The glrl now s~ears mat
he has experienced similar treatment With lazy
~ Tie hands Of the accused
STOLEN Property RECOVERED
ral Packages, containing Peruvian BARK. were, GA
TUESDAY. found living upon pier No. Il NIX, 0y o.
hccr Green. Of the Lower Police Court, who. not
beng able 70 md an owner FOR them, and slppOsln5
ihem 10 be stolen property, had them conveyed T.
che Halls Of yvstcc. where i wds soon asceria'
that thev belonged 20 Theodore W Riley merch in'
- No AZ south-st. and hac been stolen nom q
Hah'er which Was employed 10 CONVEX then u
Efooksu n SEPTEMBER iast 20 be stored The BARK
il yalued d, 5000 No clue 70 me thief has been As
cerialTec.