New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

ssf apot consider any royal blood an advantage to
e-~'ry
CITY ITEMS.
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.
sess "a, rrati0ns b, Standard Thermometer, at No
ID - - G1anbers-a. ~ !.
II JOHN G. n. RONKETTI.
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k lsoTUREs MEETINGS EXHIBITIONS, &c.
"a; roeris POSTAGE MsErrxs-Uab.rn.cls, 4 ? H.,
k4pER sylzzPs LEcTCRg-MetYopoltan Hall u 2. NJ.
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10y o, FssoRs AdsS VIE oode: .. safton. PM
asscr o. Gasets and Two Buzzsrd" Broadway Pm
& .iV.os, I n and Hot Corn P NJ Mq,,a@;
IA. CaRIsTs WOODS MIEsTRELs-Ethop isnbnlH broadway
IN YoRy 4mpTTuEATEa-Eq9s"r BOweIy IN
- Ar or cnsfS AST osdws dy and eve
sxshss RcTrT AND IIoLY LeSo-5;S BrosS~sy Il Il
rEss rAsJoscOPE OF C.LIFonN.-7ls Broadway 2 P.M
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ssss fisgs. Sa5Sssn Ffs5 H.
<s ERusTINE L. RosE win Lecture ct the Tabernacie'
Monday evening next on the position of Womln unaer
fr&ws nfd the necessity and duty Of reform IN .nu'
pyecf We ask for her an attentive and candid nearing
81 sabeSts which merits consideration even from tue
,ossnts Of the views advocated by the speaker MIS-
e one of the ablest apostles of Womans Rights no"
ldsaged the attempt TO influence public opinion ana eS
1sacn.
<tARLr We understand that Mr. Carlyle has repheu
f Mercantile Library Association that ne is unable IN
tqueDee of previously accepted engagements tovl't
re country the present season.
&FBmsDs OF CHEAP OcEAE POSTAGE will remember the
2yang 10 night at the Tabernacle where Lihu burria
4 "a other distinguished men will speak
Mr Bourcicaut will this evening, deliver his lecture on
European Society before the Lyceum at Bridgeport Conn
s,UsH Everybody said slush, yesterday-everybody
hat walked walked in susb nothing but s'usha creation
s sbtbnt is all of our creation and what do we know
= care for any of the outside oaroanens wna 90 tney
lssy, bout siush Country SHOWS come down decently
nnd clean and when they get ready they 60 off in
ss respectable way turning their white crystals into ice
r which runs off in clear little rills down hirdes fill
Ag I'D holows and forming clear ponds Of white snow
er II is not 20 here in the City We had white snow
1 zrrday night but every one spent Sunday trying to
lfLens character. Coal smoke went up every chimney
"a enme down upon every roof In every street where
snow lay white and Clean somebody put his foot in it
ad drted it, Then the horse and seghs went az H. sur
tt uup into muddy mixture. On "Wednesday the sun
~ Lib wind came to the aid of everybody, and every
y w,rf ed busy making slush, but they did not bring
~ thine 10 norscton til about o'clock yesterday after
Il ~, and tben tbere was more slush than anybody
~ saw before IN New Yorl-the City was all sush, moth
10 hut slush the walking was-faugh what mass OF
&psbl
APnR OF sHoIs-what of that We have got shoes
- stockings too Our feet are warm Why don't every
body wtarshoesl Simply because they cannot get tn
a1not get shoes Why shoes do not cost much No thoy
% not cost much but that much sometimes cannot be found
here are good many little boys and girls in this City who
ave shoes stockings nothing upon their feet oil this
old weather We have known fatheI-worSe than that
mother take the shoes of of the feet of her own child
and sell them for rum We have known barefoot Children
where rum was the cause We met with one in Broomo st.
On Christmas eve A little girl nine years old bright and
blgeeyed tripping along over The icy pavement WIN
,ut shoe stocking How she did look up and wonaer
pl: shrink away, when gentleman put his hand on her
shouoer ana stopped down and kindly spoke to her ana
F'sHd Der name and where she lived
Mary Sir Mary Lehay. live in Mott
fIave you no shoes Nary
[boSSr The old ones are worn out
feS, yes we thought and those are not the only OLD
c.es that worn out-wesring out Time will wear
st but everything win then be worn out
tNhy does not your father give you some new shoes
issT
q hsve got no father in this country Sir he is in Ire
"a
{ I
-Nss Sir sbeis out at serAice Sir"
\ tNts does she not give you shoes ;"
aaarnOt Sir she is saving all her money to send for
= asts"
hkx vas whole volume in this to those who
~ les The poor immigrants whose and hardshps
''snr have been published in rHE TRIBUNE struggle
.Wses country. First the wife and children sent
A1~og cannot be LEFT behind, except to perish and
L. 10 Undergoing all the horrors OF an emigrant ship
- survives the voyage she goes TO seryi3e to
taTetrd for her husband She cannot afford TO give
IXYtr children, for shoes cost money. and all that
kNfAd must be saved to send for those children's
M-t Mary did talk and dream that night of gen
real gentleman, for he had watch who
AH to her and gave hor some Christmas cakes
1oasesd to come and see her, and asked her if she
fssb go to Sunday school
f~; but l cannot for have no shoes"
4Nshoes and stockings and bonnet the next day,
s-%fo Sunday school, and perhaps there was not
Ifj4&d in New York that Christmas day than Mary
NJ kre was happy man, too, that day it was not
fettr he was storm tossed upon the ocean TWAS
~ No gave that little barefoot girl the shoes and
spsad bonnet and took her by the hand aud led
@<ses street to Sunday school and who felt the mag
<ssese of her svset smile as she looked up in his
VI ssssing sheet of ice and said, oh, how cold
~ have been yesterday"
MHrARr."--Two satcheled lads en- route 70.
,s-e esperhg along just in advance of us yeeter-
Is. ssag, nd for a wonder so far our recollection
~ ysere iakae about their lessons Their tongues
1870 @ough for a while we now and then catching
a.. eas 'rithmctic," geography" when one Of
H~ss'eH s0h! know i, like bOck-I'Ve got IL by
T. o4he Of