davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
MANIFESTO OF EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

An extraordinary supplement- OF the J0arna. &c d.
PetersBvrg Of the 10th 25.h Of December, bnng' Us
the following document:
BY the Grace Of Gcd we, Nlcho.ls ne FEst,
Fu,oefo, ard Autocra' Of all the Rus5las &c &c,
make knovn: ..,,, u
.,rd retood by our beloved Russia. The country
knows that neither ambitious views nor tae desire OF
obtaining pew advsr tags 20 winch we h&d no TlSht
were tie motives Tor those acts and crcu instances
that have UNEXPECTEDLY resulted in the existing srlg
gle We RED soely In view the safeguard Oh the
folennly recognized immunities OF tne Orthoaox
Church and of our co relg icnists IN TIE East Bat
certen Governne nts atribung to u Interested tnc
secrst intentions that were lar from our thoughts,
have complicated the solution OF the question, enc
have finished by forming hostile alliance against
KUsEa. ,,e..
Of tie Ottoman Empire, they have waged open war
aosil II u rot in Turkey, but within the limits oil
orr own realm dire cling their blows on such POINTS
a. were more er less accessible 10 then-in tue bal,
tie tie White Sea, tie Black Sea, IN me Crmes anu
even On the fsr.dstsut coasts Of the PacIhc Ocean'
Thanks 10 the Most Eigh, both IN our troops ano 10
eli CLASSES Of cur sujscs they everywhere meet "itn
intrepid opponents animated oy tner ioye ior Us anu
for their country; anI, TO cur c0nsoauon III 'uess
troub,ous eircunstances amid t1e cslsnties insept
,abIe from war ze are constantly witnessing briiant
ersrnnes and proofs of this feeling, as well as o. tne
| courage that il inspires ,
IS5ch are the defeats more than once inflicted on
the eremys troops on the otnel sue VI l"e NeuS
Notwithstanding great disparity Of force-sueh wa
the unequal conflict sustained with success oy ths
defenders Of the coasts Of Finland, Of the Convent o.
soyetsky and of tie port of Petropsvlovsk In amt
scba,ks-sucb, above all, is the heroic defense Of
Sevsstorol signslized By msny exploits ofinvnei'
| bic courage and of indefstgable activity a. 20 DC
admired and done justice to by our enemies VII"
selves. - CD
Behoding, with humble gratitude ioTsrd f, Is
the tolls the bravery, the self-deniA Of vur ht 81
both by lsnd and sea and also the genera Fmnirs we
devotion that snmates all ranks Of the pgu,v Of
yspturs TO recognize therein the pledge ana 'As
happy future. Christian, We can
no, de;re .Ss and Dconaon. Of ps,es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
1Hr n.1FIv nRooKI7X.

The gale Of yesterday and the nj ht previous caused
some little damage in various pars Of the city, by
tie blowing down OF chinneys and unrootog OF u1-
finished structure which stand in exposed situations
Tie roofs Of a row Of brick buildings in the vicinity
Of Fulton ard CaIton.avs. were partially blown OIL,
ard toe houses Otherwise damaged. They are owned
By George W. Brown. Awnings and windoT'shu'-
ters suffered considerably. Crossing the ferries
proved uncomfortable TO mary, especially ladies,
some Of whom were seized with n'ssesu in con.e-
ouence Of the rocking Of the boats. TIE pilots ex-
rerienced considerable difficulty ia managing the
boats but Is far az asceraned, stcered clear OF &C.
cIdent. During the forenoon the capsized hull OF
,loop was seen floating up tie river Tic maze could
not be distinguished. She had p,obably been driven
from her mooriugs by the force Of the wind and
copszod
About noon yesterday the gable end Of st. Patrick
fCafholic, Church in course of erection in kenav.
near Myrtle was blown down By the force of the wind
No person being in the immediate vicinity at the
time, no injuries were sustained. The building was
otherwise considerably damaged
The roof Of Messrs. G.. II. Law & Brothers mat
factory. in Twelhb-st. was blown Of, AID the tim
btrs scattered in oil directions. Some heavy timbers
broke through tie roof Of the stable in the rear and
three horses narrowly escaped being crushed. Fences
and chimneys were blown down in various parts Of
the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

TIA. are compatible with the dignity Of Enpire sns
the interests OF well beloved subjects. Bat an
o,hes ana not lees sacred aaty commands U.s. IN ta.s
obsinsts struggle, to keep ourselves prepared for e.
io-s ard sscrhces proportoneao the means OF action
directed agsns. "a.
Russians my f4ithful children ycr srs aecus-
toned 10 srS'e nothing when called By Providence -
great srd holy work--nsiihsr ycur wealth, the fruit
ofiorg wears 81 toll, uor yolr hves-nor your ovs
blood nor the blood Of your children The roes,
srdor tia, has inf smed ycsr hearts hes' hour
Of the w~ viii not re extincUished, hSpPen wax
nsy and your feelings are those also 0! !o-r soysr
e,O.
We al monarch ami sstjeCts. Il il be Necessary
echonR the words Of The Emperor Alexander, IL 8
year 81 Ike trial. tsc Srora n oar llgas asf ~
Co.'s - our kSaTfs-knos how 70 face the RACKS OF
or enemies for the defense Of the most precious gts
Of this worlG-the secarity and the honor Of our
country.
Given a. Ga.chins, the iith day Of the month u
Dscln Ter II IL yeAr Of gracsis5i and the thteth
al CIR r.ica Signed NicHoLAx"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
THE LATE GALE.
THE GALE NEW-YORK.

TIE wind on Sunday night was for time very vio-
lent, and considerable dsmsge done to property
in the City and vicinity Accounts Of several wrecks
On the coast will be found in our Marie News. Al
about O'Clock yesterday morning the storm vas st
lie hight. Tie gale aimtst bee ADe hurricane AMI
was accompanied by hesvy thunder and vivid light
ming. The temperature Of the atmosphere grew
warmer until, at The hour mentioned, the mercury
rose in The Thermometer TO 5io above zero In
Broadway most Of the awnings that had been left
exposed were torn 70 pieces the fence surrounding
the site Of the lac Ere between Howard AM Grand
s,s. was prosraed large tree on the westerly SIDE
of the Park was blown over On the walk on Broad
way and il IFS fall had broken down the iron fence.
Mary cbimpeys were Frustrated. The barometer
ssnk 10 20. Cspt Stevenson, Of the Sixteenth Ward
states that tie new building Of Judge Bebee, No 1862
West Twenty fourtbs in the course Of erection. to
vas partially cemclsbed b. The wind. The
house adjoining, No. l67, owned and occupied by
Mr. John Conner. was much damaged By ripping up
the roof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
NO RU.N-NO CRIME.

Tie severe discipline which the Mayor has en-
forced upon the l1w-b,6akins run-sho.s was tn
urnrhsny vinicated 10 the Police returns OF yester-
dsv morning Only 80 arrests were made on sun
day in the whole City. for all manner Of crimes,
against an average o. shout so on FREQ rum Sundays
Of which wo.thirds were for in.oxcsiion alone Yes
terdays turns record but 10 arrests for drunken
uoss AZ follows: First Ward. l: Second, |; Filth,
l: Sixth. 4; Seventh, o Eighth, L Eleventh, l;
Thirteenth 2: Fourteenth, 3; Sixteenth, l; and
Eiebteen;h. .. The returns from the Ninth, Tenth,
Twelfth. Fifteenth. Twentieth and Tgenty-second
Wares were blank
There were only about % rum-shops open on Sun
cav O. third of which were II the Fir: Ward. II is
said tha. the difficulty Of getting something - drink
in tewn drove sl the thirsty classes over 10 Hobo
ken. 1here an unusually brisk business was done
by the hotels and groggeries.
Capt. Hart Of tie Seventeenth Ward, on his re-
tu,n TO the Chief saws in speaking OF man who had
beer arrested for violating the Corporation ordinance
Thus II is that. with the liquo.shops closed, IN
s'es5 If being compelled Z make the long ana car
record Of crime heretofore we have only the sou
nry one srrest, a. that for throwing sshes N me
street as above stated; truly most cesirable anu
happy change one calculated 10 encourage and cheer
the he arts Of ell tie virfuous and good.
1T now remains 20 be seen whether all tue ana
good citizens viii come forward aud support the pow
e. that be 10 the end that justice ard truth may be
maiptat "a urr these places Of nquity shall be dried
up, and TO longer cast forth or the holy Siboata
thew barefu fruits e misery destruction snd death
Cant Di ks. Of the Fifteenth Ward, says;
sTbere was general compliance with the o1uels
Of lis Honor ths Mayor in relation 10 selling liquor On
Surdsy there having been bu, enc violation re?o''eo
70 me in this district and an happy to ssy 10" IL
arrests we're made for drunkenness on Sunday.
Cspt Squires, Of the Eleventh Ward, says;
In relation TO the llquer-shoPs, am hsppy 70 re-
port that they nearly ali complied with the law 10 &C
1o-dsnce with the orders Of bis Honor the Mayor
No drunken men were seen in the streets or gang
rowdy boys corners or at the rum shop aoors, =,
fnSin1 the ear of 6ecency with their profanity or n
tadr5. Peace and perfec, order reigned during IN
entire day sabbath goers as they passed zoe c'.nr
grocery looked nquiripgly for the snltIy esn S,a
ally to be seen there. and wondered "nA' H'a A'
"A few establishments. however are di'9oseSa
resist the new order Of things some openly ana o'ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
TWELFTH REGIMENT BALL.

The ~elfh Regiment, attacked 10 the Fourth
Brigade New York Safe Mills, gave their Fouth
Annual III last nj ght It Nbos the entire building BE-
ing eng for the occasion The stage and PaSqass
Of tie theserwere aoored over even with TIE dres-
circle rskiIg the floor about 900 feet long by about
IS or 100 feet wide From either 81 Of the p-oscen
um ground the stage was suspended blu' AMI White
dropery while over head was a canopy d lag. Civ
ing the stage SIS viewed from the various tiers the
appearance Of vast tent The saloon on the second
foos wss decorated with ia-s. The thefter vas de-
voted exclusively for tue dane n Of quadrilles Span
sh dsroes snd reels and the saloon for polkas, re-
dovas. valfzes, schottisoh gsliopres, &c
At 10 o'clock in tie evening qu:e large company
bad arrived, when the festivities were commenced
with the performance, by bod Eor:hs Corcne; Band,
Harvey B. Dodworth leader of a Grand March in
the The6ter, AID an Introduction aud Waltz in the
Saloon. Dodworth'. full Band wa engaged for the
occasion the largest number Of pieces occupying an
orcbestra In the Theaer and the reminder 10 the Sa
loon The first second and IL I'd tiors occupied
by lacies and gentlemen who merely came az spec'a-
tors. The scene a. tieg we'd from The various tiers,
wss very brilliant the floor being cons;antytarongei
will the gsy ssseub'age. The floors were under
charge Of the following Committee; AdjuiertJ J. b.
Weekcs. Lieutenarts James Christopher, A. II.
Nioolay. l. Heeds amp. Vim. NJ Scott, S5rgesnts
E. p WIitcomb c. II. Pine j. a. ManicgIlc, c.
W Grumsr, and F. 7. L,cle, Priyates John Merchant,
H. ". Penny, Theodore Thomas, John Connolly, p.
II. Folsom, Peter Reth, L. Ullmsrn.
After the Introductory performances the dancing
was commenced, ard continued with but slight Inter
mission until neer the dawn Of day.
Its estimated tba. about two hou'ani persons we're
prosopt the majority Of whom united N the festivities
of the occasion. Among the company We noticed
Major General SGndford and staff Brigadcr Generals
Spicer and Hall, with their respective stats.
An elegant supper, prepared b. Vesay, was in rea
dpess from Il until 3 clock, and in consequence OF
ibis arrangement the confusion which has prevailed
at preceding balls &C this Regiment was not OBJ
selyeble
In the saloon We noticed bold violation OF Ell
quette, on the part of many ladies aud gentlemen
who promeraded the floor in their hornets. coaks,
hats end overcoats.
This regiment bumbers nine companies, under the
command of Col. Siebbius, Lieus-Co L. b. Hart,
Major Fields, Scrgt. Woodruff, Engineer Sickles,
Chaplain c. Savage, S.rgt.-MejOr Van S,un, Pay
mGster II. A. Wetkos, Quartermester-serg' c. l.
Weeks The companies as follows: Independent
Guard, Lieut.. Boyle; lafayette Guard, Capt.
MoCauley; Baxter Blues, Capt Waterbury, Temp
kiDs ues. Capt Bosom Washington Guard, Cip''
P. Thouas Light Gusrd, Capt. Vincent; CITY
Blues, Cspt. Fowler. An Engineer Corps, lately
organized also belorgs to this regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
TIE NE " PENSION ELL.

At the reques. Of several delegates of the late Sol-
Grs Convention, we republish the following bill,
Introduced in the House of Representatives by Mr..
Wentworth, of Illinois;
I'LL srsntng Pensions to al persons engaged in the War
81 s2 and the iEoan Was thereto, and 10 tas1
Widows
j. enacted BY Ia. and House Of Representatives. in Con
pftst 0uenblsd r
st e.eh of the commissioned aud commissioned ot
ees mn, cisr and Whistler Of regulars volunteers
cFs "a militia who performed mil isry nsve servie ~
~ company detschment OF GA boa5d any vesse
d the United states or ans O. the states who were mus
d or were received into service and regularly discharged
N fe war with Crest ain declared the 1853 o. Jane
lf or suy Indian since 9e shall be placed OF the pen
an roll OF the Urited curing his natural life con
roas on the 4h day March aier the passage OF tbs
N payable stmtaanusy az the same rate per montn
ehh be received ehd 20 receive according 70 ms
nk IN the service aforesaid ,
fsx Aad b. Il Jae oagc.cd Tha " case OF the desih O.
N seeb oicer ISL ned oh e musician or pr
N before after he passage Of this act. who shs have
aforesaid ltayiug wic0s su n widow sasli De
Isrsd Oh pension ROLL life the rate OF MONTH
As husband receive for service OF w'u nave
BIS entitled to receive he had net been placed On the pen
~ oil.
r. md Be- Il fH.fts, sarc.ed T. a, in Of the dss'
GOV embrs I'd the provisions Of tN set duins the
era Intervening between the semi annual payments heren
G ID 10 be made tie prop onste amoact which shAi
the LAST sem sLnusl payment and the eeNih OF
81 Pesor shall be pad II IL BE- occr soldier % tis
Na~ n there be sni II not 70 his chdreo and DC
NNo~, ~ her ehilsE,p O. Legal representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
THE PRESSURE AT ELMIRd.

A gentleman OF Elmra writes W "a follows in reply
to the statements Of letter from there recently pub
iished:
"Tmes here are not so hard IA III. +. would have
Won think. There have been no failures here among
cur olo-esiabished brms-ssy Of three years stand
ing The last two failures were men who were eda-
Gated Ia New York bar rooms, and knew much moro
Of Mercer AID Leonardsis and the different kinds OF
hquor and could probably dDk a good deal OF 1t,
too. than decercy or honesty. Some Of our mecbsn-
les ore out Of mpOymert il is true; but that is not
al arrangement Of much permaoency, and viii not
greatly affect our operatives. We ere having but
ii.tle suffering from want and cold except among
those who under sny circumstances sud in any tmss
youlg neec assistance and we have an Association
for the Relief Of the Poor, which, with the prompt
cooperation Of our citizens, il doing much good l
confidently believe that in point Of stamina, the Eli
mira people not behind the citizens OF any coun'
frvx VILLAGE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
nQRF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VII
LAIN ~ LIMBO.
=. rs,t...e. Y q 90 q .. al.

y-,s ~ ra'rcs c. Srirg q ~ ~
No'1iIh5taqoirg m May heart renilng AMI issA
g taugtt .l- laos OF pIr county Of ina danger
r ryt-saiass an bzsaly pasing their cont tence AMI
sf,efon. rpor facss o. But short acquaintance ari
ifI. 49, rs tbs opposite sex, yet every dsy
er.fi sttg 07h Hri.ing chapter or this pofios
90 r1sds hStoif Strangers, entire strangers.
g. 5tlue - rsccnm.nd them but their dashins
rfrs.s brssen IN rudence, are Introduced into
t'' social 80 domestic circles by thoughtess sai
i'ayrt.ui r. ercs and thus free access il given the
gty hbtftne al subie villain 20 ply all his deceptys
aif vi, arts uror the uusrsgectng fair ones with
whom D. j. fIcu- h, In contact-ari alas too Oiten
tls - craiug sad seductive airs lead TO the ruiz
sLd iutan. OF inuocent victiIns
An instance IN point hss Just been developed, which
cave rice @ these IeusTSs: 4 man who Once
resident of Raleigh, ard Who is quite extensively
Known on account Of other species OF duplcity snt
'rauC was in Washington Ciiy las, summer sad fall,
living in the fnest Style driving tle most elegant
establishment of which the city could boast, aud
O,herR lie cutting great swell. IL the meantime an
acquaintance was formed with lovely young lady
from New.York, and their intimacy finally rpenef
into courshp and on the 10Th Of October last, thOy
wee married in New lors.
Thus isr matters had gone on very smoo,hiy, unti
recently come suspicious circumstances gave rise 70
inquiries being made OF ore OF our oiuzens as TO his
character sc; when 10 the crushing, blasting truth
was made known that lie had lawful wife and chill
dr,n in this q v whom he had deserted aud basely
betrayed and arcslizec. These facts beng receiy.
ed TIE base deceiyer arrested and is now lodged
in Delaware County Jail Y, awaiting hrs trial up
ca the charge of bigamy; and irrefutabls testimony
has been and will be collected aud forwarded proving
lis fret marriage 10 this city, several years ago.
He will be tried and condemned to severe punish
meut by law nodoubt, as just reward for his wicked
and infamous crime-but will this alleviate the suffer-
ipgs AID misery Of his too cODfng though innocent
victim? Alas no. che is doomed to a lifetime Of
vain regrets and hopeless remorse-a melancholy
broken victim 10 the than seducers wlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
A UARNTNG TO LANDLORDS.
From he Chicago Tribune Jan. u.

From he Chcdg0 Tribune Jan H.
lauetable affair occurred in the southern part Of
the CITY few days ago. the circumstances OF which
we're follows
yOurz sud industrious German engaged 10
store on Lake ST. rented small house from coun-
,rvInsn Of bis, and with variety Of Housekeeping
articles purchased a cord Of excellent hickory wood.
and had it cot and split, and nicely slowed away Ia
bis wood she'd The following day being sharp aud
cold found our young German MP betimes ana wend-
IN, bis yay TO the wood shed thinking what roaring
hot fire he would have in a few minutes. What WA
his amazement, however, at finding that his WOOD
had vanished; not stick remained what does the
Young mar do however, but go straightway to the
wcoddeaers and buy second cord like unto the hrst
This he had aso cut and split and slowed away as be-
fore; srd being. withsl, OF g. ingenious turn OF
mind, be ht upon a plan 10 catch tue rascal that
stole his wood in case be should pay him second
visit His bright idea took the shape OF al an
Cert and ugly. looking pistol which had seen some
service in Ia day. This was loaded with good
charge Of powder and hard paper wad, aud ings-
riou-ly fixed in such position that the opening Of
fts door Of the weed shed would fire of tho pistol.
Mates being thus prepared, oar young German
sought his couch, and was soon IN the land OF nod
Iieht were his slu;nbers, however, and ere long
bang went hs artillery. To jump out Of bed and
,usi ont 10 the wood shed was bat the work Of mo
mert. and there lying on the ground, groaning and
bleeding lay lis own landlord, man worth thou
SANDS of dollars II was be- then. that was the mid
rieht thief The wsd had struck him somewhere In
the face and the wound, though by no means danger.
Gus Uas bleeding freely, a. be peously exclaimed,
"Ohi mein Gotti vat lib dish" lie wa. soon en-.
pesring heartily ashamed Of his conduct promised 10
II axe retribuon Of his former theft, and thus the
matter ended; the landlord going home bloodieri
and IL is 10 be hoped better man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
THE GALE Al ALBANY.

Rain commenced falling soon after midnight ana
continued with great severity, until O'Clock, with
occasional showers since. The weather il very mid
and if it shall continue so for day or tso, the ice
will be drivep from the river Considerable dsmsge
was done TO property in this city by The food yes'er
day. During tn morning the water in the river rose
several feet and 81 the rate of from SIX to ten inches
an hour The water is still few feet oeloF the top
log on the dock hut merchants in anticipation OF
flood are removing their property from the first toor
OF their warehouses. We learn from pAsscngcrs from
the West tia. the railroad was inundated in several
places and to such anexs IT as to exngush the fires
in the locomotives. All the streams are oyerho sei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
AZ WATERBURY, offered the following:
CANAL REPORT or THE STATE EN-
GINEER.

The Annual Canal Report Of the S ate Engineer
appears in full in The Erenng Journal of Yesterday
II is plain, straightforward, business-hke doeu-
nent embodying facts. lucidy aid conpacty pre-
sen,od Interest aud Importance. The Report gives
brief history Of the public works ofthe State; points
ont their commercial connections directs attention
10 cir competitors for the already vast and rapidly
erowiuc trade of the West draws comparison be-
tween canals and railroads 10. freightog purposes,
strongly favorable TO the former alludes to and
exp'aius the falling off in the business of the canals
The last season. speaks of the large OUTLAWS for
"repars," and points out remedy; dissents
from the proposition TO tax railroads to sup
ply the deficiency in the canal revenues suggests
The sale Of the Canal and gives, in dstsil bis est-
mate for the completion OF the Pablo Works-his
estimate based the contracts already given out,
being ell 1886 IL. These several propositions are
discussed with the frank breyy characteristic of the
author OF the Report. Tie Journal commeods the
Report to the careful attention Of the people and
wys "Nr CLARK will doubtless elaborate his views
"cn several oftho pouts embodied in this eomuuni-
"eatcn, in bis Railroad Report, which he Will sub
emit in few days 10 the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
IBy Telesraph ]
THE GALE AT LONG BRANCH.

THE GALE AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, Monday, Jan. o. 1855.
Daring the gale of last nigh! the hui! Of the ship
Cbsuncey jerome was spit in two-One side OF her
coming up on the beach,
Thirteen dead bodies have been picked up on the
beach, which are supposed to have come from the
wreck Of the chip New Era.
TIE WEATHER EASTWARD.
BosroS Monday, ism %, 1855.
Suow is said to DO six feet deep in come OF the
northern tovns in New.li pshire. AT Concord 1t
was one foot deep yesterday. Throughou. this State
the railroads are much DISTRACTED BY snow. This
morning the storm here changed 70 rain, but has
cleared off finely this evening
HEAVY sToRY-DErESIIoY OF TIE ASIA.
HALIFAx Monday, Jan. %, 1855.
A frigh.ful storm rsged here during the latter part
of Thursday night and Friday last, and 1t is aPPre-
hended tha, serious disasters have happened along
the coast. The telegraph wires were badly broken.
Owing TO I've violence Of the storm, Capt. Lott, Of
TIE Asia did 10, deem it advisable to put to sea IN
til O'Clock On Saturday mornDg-haying been de-
tanned sbcu; 80 hours.
THE GALE AT BUFFALO
BUFFALO Monday Jan. %, 1855
A brisk gale OF wind sprurg up last evening ard
continued, with incres severity, dur Nc the night
and the esIly part Of today. heavy fall OF snow
accompanied the wind and altogether the storm was
moro severe than any that has visited us for years
The weather is exceedingly cold. and i, is almost i'm
possible for people to move about. We have heard
of no material damsge from the storm.
THE GALE AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %. 1875.
The storm was terrific here. Ten schOoners sunk
in front Of the city houses were unrocied and num-
berless mix or disasters occurred. There are rumoFs
that some lives were lost among the shipping, but
we believe they are incorrect.
TIE GALE AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Mondsy, Jan %.
A violent gale Of wind was blowing last night aud
considerable damage was done to fences, trees, &c.
The railroad bridge at Schuylkin, in Marke'st' was
partly unroOfed about 100 feet Of one side OF 1t have
gone. The rev house building for the Shlne' Hose