davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
The Nicaragua Treaty-The Clerkship oil the
Hou.e-A Candidate In n fickie-Judse
Irwin of Pa. ditto.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
Wsm~GroS. saturday, April IS
The Nicaragua Treaty S nearly completed.
The Administration are perfectly willing to 20
before the country and the world upon the stipula
tons contained IN this Treaty. regardless OF the
assaults of the Ipion and the Opposition press
generally Those who had hoped, and IN tact
,truggli, to disturb the smicable relations be
tween the United States and Great Britain, by pre-
venting a satisfactory and honorable adjustment OF
all differences growing out Of the relations o, either
with Central America. viii have TO turn their at
tenton to some other scheme. When the nlunc-
ton OF secresy IS removed from the deliberations OF
the Senate upon tins Treaty. 1t will be found that
Gen. TAYLOR not only kner oar rights but that he
has prlfectri them
The death OF Mr.. CAMPBELL, the late Clerk OF
the House of Representatives has opened the door
for another scene Of competition similar TO the one
thatrcsulted in the choice Of the late incumbent
The candidates already mentioned M connection
with the successolshp are, Mr. FoRNEr OF the
Psunsyi~aniau Mr. FRENCH the old incumbent
Gen. WuHUIDGE Of your City MATTHEW Sr.
CLAIR CLARkg. and the first Clerk under Mr.. CAN'T
Foco party are violent against FoRSEr for his
structures upon those Of their number who went for
Mr. CAMPBELL and thus defeated nm Those
numbers OF his papers containing such structures
are Ia demand among the other candidates, and
furnish some indication Of the spirit and animation
that will surround the contest for the sponsorship
The Free SOers think they hold the balance OF
power. and. learn, have determined TO exercise
H. Il they ascertain such to be the case.
Judge lRvIN OF the Western District OF Penn
sylvanla who was Judge OF the | uted states DIS
trict Court for that District has rendered his resi1
nation which has been accepted by the President
of The United States. IL IS stated that number
Of the members OF the Bar IN that District had pre-
pared a petition, asking his Impeachment upon
charges therein specIted-but that, with view OF
putting an end 10 all excitement growing out OF the
matter Judge IRWIN preferred to resign. But one
applicant has thas tar been presented, and he Is q
METcALFE, Esq Of Pittsburgh, who is Endorsed in
the strongest manner by Hon /. MckENSAN.
learn. however, that the Bar IN that District have
taken steps 10 unite upon one whose learning, ab
ity and character Will adorn the Bench, made va
cant by the resignation Of Judge lRwiN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
The Vote for Compromise.


The following is the decision in the Senate on
Thursday on MIR. Douglass motion to lay the propo-
sition for Compromise Committee on the table.
SO as to take up and dispose Of the California bill
Yr,s Messrs BALDWIN Benton. Bradbury, Chs.e,
Clarke Cowin Davis OF Massachusetts Dayton Dodge Of
Iowa Dodge Of Wisconsin, Dougss felch Green Hale,
Hsmin Jones', Miller. Norris, Phelps Seward Shields
smith Spr-anoe Upham. Hale', and Wsker-&
IAN from Free States but those from Delaware
NAYs-Msssrs Atchison. Badger, Bell Borlsnd Bright
Buter Cds, Clay, Clemens Dav's Of MssissppL Dtoks-
son Downs Foote Hunter. King, Msngum, Mason, Nor.
ton Prsrce Pratt Rush Sebastian. SruA Turney Under.
wood. " eostev Whiteo-b. and Nulee-&
All from Slave States but Bright and gjhacDHb,
OF Ind. Cas-, Of Mich, Dickinson, of n Y, and
Webster, OF Mass Mr.. Whitcomb was elected ex.
pressy the strength Of his protested devotion to
Free SOIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
>i.,r.rva and the Monroe Doctrine.
NJ George Dszean o., or City -l,o---s ne pup
f- VIA Abary| that

NJ Gsor-e Dszean o., or City ilio--2s ne plo
lie va Ablry Tat
M. Polk and Mr Buc1snsn ar severely oe'-
s-,as tv ne write % Its ~itan. i0- aoAn1oni--
e. Nor-oe roIcv Bat this attack ate sTAill
-. rrea Observation-Disclosures .l El-o9e ~ tbe
,-n--,ra sensation created 10 rance 10 80
t,- NJ P8ks Gee aratiol % rs -et-rrlla,ioa :"
,rs., Oh The Nome doctrine. H'n re'-relrs -
go ,,,.ncte6 interference q y. tlr9,s g. De
pei, 10 re Oregon arai
or co--esp,ude-t gave chapter ard verse day
a.a date. .9- lis ca --s TIA, Messrs Po-k al 8l-
,fs.s3 -,a-acl.y -epa5iaied the Moar1e doc;nae
,sf.1 -,-a-5 r. tbs vsry Central American region.
H v5ad have been promptly and faty "a
s.-t.f b, .fose ul1ch NOE familiar T.'h Their of
fcial at. thar ~ D an be, isacl co-irat.1;.oa
x.rssa. The fact TIA; tney APPOINTED Corsl.
i,- the chief seaport q the Mosquito Cc1ntry. al
,.--o-sd t- bin. the recognition 1f l1sen Nict1-s,
las not vet been denied nor explained j lat a.;
did uo, reosd.a,e tie Monroe doctrine What col :
t,v. done i, Does Mr y > veruent o. What fe
So d. We remembers overset this iac- NJ. PolS s
a6er. sra,i0ns aad deteru..la. ions were ohea
~ 20 g 20 when his acts sulk Gown - - D.
aot over He was great az creating sensations
10 Europe by his Big talk. We suspect VI ID
remembrance IS quite as -ratriious as 0lr CORES
yondents statement
Mr. D. talks Of Gen. Taylor admission Of ne
Nosauit9 Protectorate. and severa. o,her matters
whereof he vii hnow more when be sees tn
Treaty and says our corr,.p oa9e1t IS his author
tv for the fact Of such admission. In this be =
widely, iaexcusabiy wrong. t. making such
statement he should have backed i BY proof
Mr. D. continues
Had We a truly National and Republican Gov
eminent with such man IS Gen. CAS- a. -
head A. the present moment instead Of euterinl
into negotiations with England Ur our rights 90
Central America she wOgd De ordered - clea
out ia bty-eight hours
This orde7ac the greatest Naval power on cart
to D.. clear out OF country some thousand miles
from rs in forty eight hours is prepostero1s ex
penditure Of breath which we 30 not thIak Gen
Cas-. would b. caught at. addicted as he s C.
Gaseous cructstious Il would be quite as eusible
T. order Great Britain to d" clear out Of Gibral
tar. Malta. Quebec and Dublin "a forty ei-ht
hour. Statesmen 20 not deal IN such "high
falutine mandates. and Mr. Duggsu. whom We
are happy 70 know as respectable tradesman.
should steer clear Of them. There IS mock
auction. water lot, h,horrsphic-city odor exhaled
therefrom which man who has character fer
common sense 70 maintain should eschew most
1.crT.div
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
The Canal Railroad Later from Peruam-
buco.

h0sroN, >a.luNNf MN y
The Cana Railroad Petitioners had leave 20
withdraw in the House yesterday afternoon.
The brig Nuture arrived from Pernambuco with
dates 70 March T. Sac bruss letters stating tia,
the yellow fever still prev aled there to considera
bic extent and greatly iuterierei with business
4 etter from Hon. Daniel w cbster. in reply t.
the testimonials OF his rieed' has appeared in the
morning papers Mr. Webster also Acknowledges
the receipt OF a etter from Mr. Smith Delegate
from New Mexico who asserts the Impossibiity Of
Slavery ever obtaining fothold in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
~. Louis Election.

At the Municipal Election. ON the "a INST, the
Wings carried their entire tickle, for general
officers and the Delegates to the City Council
stand eight Wings 70 four Locos, the Aldermen
seven out of twelve. The Bentonisn Locos car
ried the First w ard and the anti. Bontonites the
Sixth for Aldermen and Delegates. These were
the only Wards where the least excitement was
shown the election going of remarkably quie; in
the Second, Third. Fourth and Firth where the
Wigs carried everything before them. The Ben
tonians have gres, majority over the ant Ben.
tons in every Ward but the Sixth The following
"a the M A. vote Cor Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
Birthday OF IIenr, Cla,.

WAsHl>GToN, Saturday. April IS
Hen HENRY CLAY was complmented on his
birthright last evening with brilliant serenaie.
with which the great Statesman was highly de.
lighted, and in a few happy aud touching remarks
returned thanks to the citizens Of Washington for
their long continued regard and esteem. aud hoped
they might long live to enjoy the blessings Of this
glorious mon HIS speech highly patriotic
and eloquent, and was received with immense en-
thusasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
ASTONISHING AccunoT.-The HcraH lev

ASTONISHING AccrRAcr.-The HeraH few
DAYS ago said IN relation TO Cotton
IL has always been 0nr aim TO give the earliest
and nlcst authentic intelligence relating 70 he great
agricultural product Il the South We have care
fully watched the crUp from the time seeddoppinS
commences up q the ina harvest That the
course We have pursued IN this particu.r hAs a.
trscted considerable attention IN the south We
have indabtabie proofs and that we have been
siAgslaris accHrate in our predictions ssd pre-
misses, does not admit OF doubt
Now let US see whs, these s.a-ulsrlv ccura,e
predictions have been. On the 4sh December.
lsis the Herald preeicteda crop Of AGO. 90 bales
Three days after. % the 7th December. Il stated
that every thing pointed to crop Of 5oo. 90 bales
and month later, on the til January. ttr same
paper predicted crop OF 2,l5o 90 bales Now,
the actaA resu', Of the crop is 1900 900 bales, or
'her esboGis shaving q singGlarly sccu.ts de-
hciency Of 100000 bales from the HeraiT, IRIS,
guess. There . wisdom or va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
Death of the Clerk OF the House OF Repre-
.eutaIiye..

WAsHisGroN. "a urdAy. April Am
I announced to you by telegraph last evening the
dangerous illness Of NJ + j CAMrnErL. Clerk OF
the House OF Representatives, and tha; he was
not expected 70 recover-haVus been given up by
his physician This has proved alas. too true a
he breathed his last this morning az ] O'Clock The
arrangements for his funeral have not ye, been de
termined upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
81 TslsGSipH 10 TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Nicaragua Treaty Completed.

N,.RiNsroN. suaisy, Aprl H. 1871.
The Ncaragua Treaty has been comp'e'ed-''
supulstons all agreed upon-and has been copied
ready Tor signatures Il viii be signed IN the De
ginning OF this week. when IL WI be at once trans
united u toe Senate OF the United States Tor It's
ratification Under the Instructions received by
NJ. Bu.wer from bis Government by the last
steamer, the necessity OF delay until copy OF the
Trest, can be forwarded to England and reply
thereto received, has been entirely ooyia'ed'-
There las been bat very litse modification rom the
terms proposed IN NJ Ciaytons letter to Mr. Bal'
wsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
The Nicaragua Route to the Pacific.

A contract has been made with celebrated
builder for a light draa steamboat Tor the uver
navig alton on the Atlantic side Of this new route
She will carry about go passengers, and ele-
CANT barge is be built 70 be towed by the steam
boat TO cany as many more. Post coaches wi be
pat on the other end of the route so to form com
Portable and rapid means Of communication be
tween the Atlantic and Pscihc coasts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

Ms s"IssHELn.-The spirited Editor OF the
Pittsburgh Saturday Vi,ifer has Left bor visit TO
4" sshlngton We shall ook with much interest
Tor her Impressions Of the great men Of the nation,
and the way things are done at the seat Of Govern
ment. There Is fresh ruthfulness about her
sketches Of men and things, which always please
" advise the great men al the capital 70 put them
selves 90 their good behavior during her stay, as
she vii undoubtedly 90 up the porusits Of al Of
them with a fidelity truly terrible
lCGcnnaa tOtioJ Carocie1e and Ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
FOR Europe.

Tho next number Of TIE Tr75u1I fo1 EDropN0A
c,rcuiaison vii be issued on "WEDNESDAY
MORNING al ociock- 1t vii contain al the
latest news received up % tie time Of gong |"
press The Es,Qpq sails from tbs port on Wed.
nesday a. 2 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

AIE-WHisrLE FOR LIcHr BoArs, Sc.-Mr c.
l. Da6al' Of New London, CT has invented and
patented an Whistle intended for hight shiOs,
boats, &c. intended a. beacons 10 yes.es sonroacb
ing any dangerous coas. in thick weather. It
seems 70 De great Improvement on the Bel be
ing heard three as far and is warmly commended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

LATER FROM BEAzIL.-By the arrival at Phils-
delPhia Of the bark Franklin, Capt Cook, from
Pernambuco, which place she left March 9, we
earn that the Disturbances IN the interior had
nearly settled down 70 perfect state Of tranquility
The Flour market was sbundantly stocked, and
sales very difficult to effect Sugars were rather
more oosainabe al prices within the limits Of pQr.
ehasers. The fever, which bad been raging with
such cslamitous effect, had nearly passed off, e.
pecaly from shipboard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The GuDEE,-SOme SIX months since the Gid
ers of this City formed themselves into a Society,
whose object was to establish a uniform standard
OF wages, as they were sorry to observe tendency
the part OF some employers to underworld others,
who. by paying their hands living price their
work were unable TO contend with them. To rem
edy this eyil It IS now desirable that all journey
men should cooperate, and whoever their employ
ers be-, demand the uniform price for their labor,
which would prevent the employer far as his
work men were concerned, from depreciation, and
eventually running his trade well as workmen.
The meeting convened last Friday night, at Cen
tral Hal, have appointed a Committee 10 wait on
the men at their workshops, in order b ascertain
how many Will come forward to secure for them
selves fair price for their work and 70 subscribe
toward a fund 10 be applied TOR the support Of any
one who, failing 10 procure it from has employer
may be thrown out Of work Next Tuesday even.
ing appointed " receive their report, when il
vii be desirable that those who so come should
join those already embodied, amounting 70 about
30 men, and act IN concert with them Ir.hey are
only true to themselves they will be able to secure
living price isr their work, and also their employ.
ers from rulnoos competition There is a fair op-
Portanity for securing useful Society in this City
for the elders, whose employment IS upon uxures
sttsinsble IN their fallness only by the wealthy,
which qualification should not be purchased AZ the
cost and degradation Of the operative Already
the beneficial effects Of the Society are being felt,
for other cities sending tor the men who com.
pose 1t, the act Of their belonging " il being con
sldered sufficient guarantee Of their competency
as workmen, aud their character as men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

~ vacancy having occurred IN the ottce OF
Alderman in the Seventh Ward Rochestes spe
cia election was held on Thursday. The vote
stood. Wing IA Loco Fooo - This WAS the
third special election, aud in each the Ways sue
ceeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL -

"a Persons wishing THE TRIBUNE a. their
dwrlags p.sces u ous aess II Nswfors Or s'o<f
~g pesse care their sitress a. tie Publesao' O',c-
corner d sprce srd Ns..sg - Pres u esr' week
payshl, y Ne Csrre-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

IT, Advert sernel's .oc Tie Ner- i'm. T0,an@
sught ~ se .aaded IN 70 The publication o,e before ~
oclocs 2 - eyeninz 10 insure h,r p1baes1oa ne rs1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

~ The lace store OF Messrs n II. Barclay y
Co. Albany. was destroyed by fire on Saturday
morning last Loss about sLOOO-fully insured.
The building was owned by A. L. Brown, who
was also fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

PiAsofoRrEs-We would call ID. sttsnr on OF tho.
desiring good Piano forte 70 the age assorm.n, a, ga
Broadway, made BY GILBERT Co Bo.,on rh-v -.
unsurpsssed Their EOisn Plano forte. eo,h,. -, .,
beauties Of he Piano AID the Puor Orr.p s.eo,shsnA
Pianos for sale cheap or TO rent .,sss.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

ECoURr or ArPEAIs-Ap,7i 10, ls50.-The argu
ment OF No. - commenced yesterday concluded
this morning No 3 Submitted upon printed
arguments and points \ Howard. Jr. counsel. 49,.
No ID. A ed cause Argued Willis Hall
for appellants \ HID, Jr. for respondents Con
cluded at 7 VI. the hour OF adjournment
Albany Evening Journal
iG' The Boston Yrahscr,Dt has appeared in
new typographical dress. The Iranscy7pt Is al
ways welcome visitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

~ CotULsCs Ohio has just elected Charter
Omcers-ali Wing by 90 70 200 ma jor.ry-Lo-
renro English. Mayer John Wrueu Marsha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

CotosrL InEsosr-A superb portal, Of lh4 disan
guisned gentleman ,aseu n. Gallery Of Ius,oas
Americans, Brsdys Daguerrean GALAXY. .o5 Broadway
where remains for sxhioaion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

here hey co. and there they co. bu, ss.Ily al 20
hiT.N Asotssoss celebrated ebespes, Carpet estsL-
n ne aiisd sIsies % Bo~sry where splendid
s''o''en''f carpets can be purchased IS per less
IS any o'oef store Five large show rooms stocked
YIN ne choicest Enssh Carpets, Rags Oh cIoshs Win.
dow Shades, etc etc etc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

The result is highly gratifying to the Wings, and
especially 50 TO the friends Of Col. Benton.
RHODE lsLAsp.-The resal, Of the late Election
is-FOr Governor. Anthony Wing 1929 Harris,
lAboll 76l Scattering. l3o Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

By THE Propdcnce Post makes the Gal
phin business the text Of a bitter TRADE
against the Administration and the Wing
party. and in the course Of it says.
Wei. the matter has been ordered to a Com
mi,ee in the House, and 1t is understood that the
affair Is to be whitewashed.
JHderSfood,' is it? Hoc understood =
The House is decidedly Opposition so Is
this Committee, as is the Speaker who APP
pointed it. Why, then, is the affair to be
whitewashed
Gentlcmcn Of the Opposition. you can
not ride both sides OF this sapling Either
the Galphin payment Is right or wrong
either GOV Crawford is hlameless in the pre-
misses or deserving Of severe apprehension
either the reproach, if just is confined TO
him or ought to extend further. The whole
case j. now in your hands, and if it is white
washed. yours will be the blame and the
di,crcdit, The Wing party, the President.
the Cabinet. insist that there be no white
washing. but an honest and fearless expo>i-
ton. Do yolH duty to the Country, and then
blame the President and the Wings if they
fail 10 do theirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

Successor TO Mr. CAIHous.-The Governor
OF South Csrolins has offered the vacant seat in
the Un,ed States Senate 70 LANGDoS CHEyEs
but he has declined accepting IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

" "SEAf ATTRACTIONS roR rHs L,Dns-LfNDLE, L
"OSO' 90 b.eecserst are astonishing the public with
ne endless ASSORTMENT and variety Of Straw Hats which
ney are 'eing {" less prices than the trimmings usually
,o'' LSne' call and see They have in addition .pen.
~ 'o'ine' OF Ribbons, Laees and Embroidery pur.
chased at auction reduced price,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

Wings. Loco-Fccos. Majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

Is the total vote for Mayor
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-17

high character which our army now sustains before
the civilized world and that il is entitled to the conf
dence and fostering care of the Governments.
We have the honor, to be, very respectfully,
aaa MAT. J. WILLIAMS, Of 8. Carolina,
President OF the Board
CHARLES B. HADDocK, IN Hdmpshtre.
v JOHN N. PoMERoY, of Je11nont r,
sE J. B. M. PoTTER, Of Rhode Island.
I. .CADwALADER, of Nelr Jersey.
HENRY Du PoNT, Of Dslascdrs.
JAMES F. STRoTHER Of Tnginia.
HENRY WALLER Of Kentucky. -
GEORGE r. GRANT, Of Tennessee.
JAS. P. MILLIKEN, of Indiana.
GEORGE II. HAzLEToN, Of Michigan.
JAMES 8. ROLLINS, Of 1Assonri.
JAMES D. CoBB, Of Arkdnsas.
SAMUEL A. RoBERrs, Of TerGs
s' N. B. BUYoRD, Of RIinois, ssg spo 7v
fs X Secretary Of NE Board.
To the Hon. GEORGE w. CRAwroRD,
Secretary Of War.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-17
Report of the Committee on Polio.

Report of the Committee on Police.
The subjects of inquiry which have engaged the
attention of this Committee relate to the physical
wants the health and the moral condition of the Ca
dets The object Of ali police regulations isto secure
these important results. We have carefully examn-
ed into the condition and management Of the barracks
the hospital, and the commons.
T. In relation the barracks in process oil con-
struction the Committee have great satisfaction IN
being able say that these permanent structures the
plans of which the result Of great experience and
iudicous observation all that could be desired.
The location Of the buildings is admirable, and the
removal Of the old will greatly enlarge the plain
for military exercises. The arrangement and size OF
the rooms their furniture, the ventilaton and the
sleeping apartments, are a combination OF convent
snces admirable and judicious
In connexon with the barracks, we observed the
5athing-rooms where the Cadets, at very slight ex-
pense can bathe once week, or oftener, II desired.
This is great luxury, the enjoyment of which also
promotes health and physical development Il is re-
commended, to insure the supply OF water in the dry
season. when it is required for bathing that adj
dona pipes be laid to collect the waters Of all the
unapproprated fountains in the immediate vicinity,
by which not only constant and full supply OF water
would be insured but water could be afforded tor a
splendid fountain in the centre Of the parade ground
ii. The Committee examined the hospital with the
closest scrutiny Every facility for inspecting the
details of this establishment was afforded us by the
surgeons In charge of it. From careful inquiries and
inspection, the Committee became satisfied that the
hospital is under the direction of professional gentle
men, who are able and faithful guardians Of the health
of the Cadets and all other persons at this post and
who also possess those high moral and mental quail.
fcatons that essential to the medical profession
The Committee recommend that the public road
passing close by the hospital which annoys its inmates
by dust and noise be removed to greater distance
and that the recommendations of the surgeon, In
marked d. herewith transmitted, In
regard to enlistng competent men and matrons espe-
cialy for the service Of the hospital be complied with
III. For the accommodation Of the Cadets, new
mess hall is now in process of erection which will be
fnished this autumn
The present mess hall exhibits the appearance OF
neatness and order; the food is good and abundant
and the cooking judicious. The person who has
charge OF this difficult department. is experienced In
the business receives fixed salary for his services
derives perqusites from his position, and appears
to manage the concern as to promote the comfort
as well as the pecaniary interests Of the Cadets.