New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

I tAhS S4tN iloId HuHuFtN acres oil eXceIenC lana
situated in the vicinity of New York at the dis
position of Kossuth provided he should come to
this country and will accept the present.
~ Nh Griswolds concert comes off this eve
mig at the Chinese Assembly Rooms The pro
gramme contains choice selection of miscel
faneous music and ought to attract large au-
dience.
NIBIos.-Notwithstand the great musical
excitement which has spread through all classes
Of society like an epidemic, the old fayorite re
sort Niblo's Garden, is still closely crowded night
after night, by delighted audiences The Gtcen
Monster by the Rayel Family is the last novelty,
and is highly popular
MEDICAL REFoRM.-The Peoples Medical En-
qui1cy, (London,) for October, says: 1.-THE una
nimity of opinion that existed IA years ago, as to
the theory and practice of physc, exists no longer
Few practitioners now hold with esteem the doc
trines or treatment of that epoch Medical men
are now all broken up into sects. Some are
hommopahsts, some Undergraduates. some mes
merisers, some all three The leaders of the
profession, if people will call DR.. Dckson's fol-
lowers and pagiarsts by that name, under the
garb of alopathy, are gradually sliding into chro-
hermalism--chrono-th ermasm, that by no
possibility can oppose new truth--chronO-ther-
malsm, that harnonises with every truth in nature.
On the side of chrome thermasm we may now
rank the two Hollands, Forbes, COPELAND, Brodie,
Todd, Ashbumer, Marshall, Hall and Mr.. Smith of
Belpcr A few still hang off doubtfully Wv atson
and Clutterbuck, to wit. The former admitting
we cannot bleed as we used to do-the latter own
inc, at all events, to perodicity, even in infam-
nation and threatenings OF apoplexy
FxcuRsloN.-The Talcott Guard. Capt. Seth
r. Abrams, numbering &c muskets, passed our
Office on their return from their annual target
excursion at Tarrytown They were preceded by
fine band of music, and evinced an excellent
state of drill, not only in marching and maneuvers.
but in the perforations Of their target, The first
prize, gold watch presented by Daniel w. Tai
colt, won by private Richard Barton; second
prize, diamond breast-pin presented by Ebene-
yer r. Haight wonby sergeant Arelzea u. Phelps;
third prize, gold pencil presented by Thomas
Boese won by Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Harper fourth
prize. a silver cup presented by John ". Morris
won by John C. Davis fifth prize, S. gold piece
presented by Charles ?. Huestes, won by Leonard
H. Regur.
syY7 The following is list of the Officers of the
Good Samaritan Mission Sunday School, for pro
tecting the poor organized on Wednesday last:
First Drectress-Mrs Gibbons
Second DrectreSs-Mrs Reed.
Secretary-hlrs. Freeman.
1fedSur1-Mrs Brown.
And Board OF Managers-nunDer INDEFINITE
This organization will hold meeting at Tenn
perance Hail. in Eighteenthst. near Eighthav. on
Friday, commencing at . P NJ and continue in
u A. Il, all
ed in aiding the destitute earnestly invited.
All donations and letters may be addressed to
| B. NJ. Fowler, ga w est-Seventeenth-st.
FIRE--Shortly before o'clock last night fire
broke out in the turpentine distiery Of James
| Kelley, in Gansevoort-st. nearly opposite Ninth
/ avenue From the dense volume of smoke that
rolled slowly across the City, serious confagra-
ton was anticipated by those at a distance, but
| the Gremen were on the spot at the first tap of
the bell and in quarter of an hour after their ar
rival there was no sign of fire except water, The
building, which was of little value, was somewhat
dam aged, but the loss is inconsiderable We be
heve this distillcry has been on fire once betore
this year.
SUDDEN DEATH-Coroner Geer held an inquest
Yesterday at SO Clarkson-st upon the body OF Ed
! ward Fisk, native of Massachusetts, 81 years OF
age who died suddenly at his residence on Sun
dav last of disease OF the heart. Mr. Fisk S
! health for about years past has not been good
| He was very large man and weighed upward OF
$50 lbs He was a pianist of some note and
brother to the President of the Long lsand Rail
! road Company
Nrw.YoRk Monday Oct 81, 1850
| To CAPT Outcrbrjdge Of ship Cosmo, from Bristol;
| DEAR SIR 1t is with great pleasure we adopt
! this public manner of testitying our gratitude and
esteem for your unlimited kinndess and attention
| to our comforts during our pleasant voyage OF 80
! DAVIS from Bristol to New.Y York, in your we'll
known ship.
II was truly gratifying to us our arrival to
find that the bark which left Bristol with some OF
! our friends % DAYS before us, had only days ad
| vantage of US i'll the arrival here.
That YOUR further voyages to this port, under
! Divine Providence may be attended with the
same success as hitherto, is the ardent wish OF all
! your passengers. e.. -. ,ou,, ,-,,,.
b. BENNETT, oral uie passengers
D,,cr HorsEs.-On Sunday morning Captain
Stevenson of the Sixteenth Ward Police made
an attempt to break up one of the Sunday mus
ances, with which the upper part OF the City
abounds, in the shape of dances, commenced on
the Saturday night and continued until after the
hours of divine service on Sunday, at house IN
Thirty-sixth-st. near Seventh-ay The police
found over twenty persons, male and female as
sembled for dance, and took them into custody,
| and in the course of the day took them before
| Justice McGrath, who discharged the women, on
their promising not to attend any more Sunday
dances. The male offenders were all committed
as disordery persons,
Pf1rrRERs.-James Shangnassy was arrested
| for stealing o watch from James Brien Bridget
Jennings and Bridget Clarity were arrested ed for
stealing watch from Patrick Sweeney, These
! offenders were inmates of dance houses IN the
| Fourth w ard.
~ The afternoon trains of the Morris and Els.