New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

9l9 Cart Licenses. 50
a56 Dirt Can Licenses. i2s 90
$50 do Renewals. 20 90
So Porter Licenses - 70
lfS co Renewals - -
IA Charcoal Pedlar Licenses s. %
s. Licenses to PeSleTs Of Fruit Fish, Gc l55 %
80 Emigrant Boarding House Lcenses........ 300 10
80 DO 40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
as Tavern and Excise $3.50 90
Fines Of III Stage Drivers, 80 Hack Drivers
n CartTnen, Porter. f59 Is
.s55s86 %
Persons committed on Fines, amounting to $50 90
76I Complaints have been received.
Iss Persons convicted on complaints.
573 do. do dismissed with reproof and admonton
The report does not state the number Of Omni'
buses that have been licensed or their licenses
renewed, nor the revenue derived therefrom.
THE CONCERT AT THRILLER HALL.-To-night
the Concert postponed from Saturday, comes off
at Tripler Hall and Parod Hauser and Strakosch
will at last meet in brilliant conjunction. We
have already referred to the magnificent pro-
gramme as it deserves and need add nothing
more, as by this time no lover of good music can
have failed to secure his ticket.
THE SECOND REGIMENT-An election for Col
onel of the Second Regiment will soon take
place, the Office having become vacant by the
promotion of Col. Charles B. Spcer. Some per.
sons desire to transfer the Scotch companies be-
longing to this regiment to another, and thus have
the whole regiment made up Of COntinentas."
REvoKING LIcESsEs.-Mayor Kingsland has
revoked the licenses of FIVE stages of Ryerson Il
Bertine-5s5 to 5s9 inclusive-under the follow
ing circumstances This firm sold out their Four
teenth.st. line of yellow stages to Reynolds
Weart for $50, 900; but while they did so, they
obtained licenses from Mayor Woodruff for an
other line, which was thought to have interfered
with REYNOLDS & Weart. The right of the Mayor
to revoke license without cause is much ques
toned and we understand Messrs Ryerson &
Berthe will Immediately commence proceedings
to test the question before the proper tribunal
NEW EMIGRAET OFFIcE.-The Commissioners
of Emigration have leased for a term OF three
wears, the building No. 81 Canal-st. adjoining the
depot of the New-Haven Railroad, and will here
after devote it to the purposes ofthe Commission.
The building was formerly occupied as carriage
repository, and is 100 feet long by so feet wide
The lower part will be used as Intelligence OF
flee. The upper portion will be devoted to offices,
and lodging apartments for the destitute emf
erants-beds being provided forthat purpose: The
C-o+on Water has been brought into the building
and battle room will be connected with 1t, so that
the emigrants may be kept in ceanly condition.
The sick emigrants will be kept at the old office
in the Park-but only until they can be removed
to the Hospital. These improvements have long
been required, and we hope they will tend to re-
deem many ofthe errors of which the Commission
er has heretofore been guilty. decent respect
for the character of our city, should prevent the
repetition of the scenes witnessed at the office in
the Park during the past year.
GETTING RICH TOO QUIcK.-A few days since
Henry Woods employed on the lighter T. W.
jackson, received intelligence that he was the
riehtful owner of some $1,000, and that his friends
in Scotland stood ready to fork over the amount
upon his appearance. Upon the strength OF this
intelligence Woods thought he would have
spree. and left the vessel for that purpose. Upon
his return he fell into the water and was drowned
On Sunday morning his body was found, and
Coroner's inquest duly decided that no died from
imbibing too much water, never saying word
about the rum that preceded it.
~ The ship Toronto, Captain Parker, bound
from New Orleans to New-York, was wrecked on
hanIlllA h6el VI TIC 81 lunb AhS foAhASNSAS ~
the wreck will be found under the head of Marine
Intelligence. The following persons were pas
sengers on board the Toronto:
Nathan Ravltsch, lady and child, New. York ssmue
Felheimer, do Albert shmeds dol A. L. Pseht, do
Philip Dornsn, do; James Murphy, doi Hugh Candron,
do. Catherine J. Nelson, do
The passengers, officers and crew OF the I. were
rescued from their perilous position by Capt. Pen
dleton of the brig Vandalia, in which vessel they
reached this port on Sunday
RELIEF TO VEssELs.-The IT, s. Revenue cut
ter Morris, Francis Martin Lieutenant Command
ing, arrived here on Saturday last, from cruise
on the coast for the relief of distressed vessels
On the 10th inst, in lat 80 40 n, long. 70 80 W.
fell in with the schooner Sarah Maria, Captain
Downs, from Savanilla, with loss of all her sails
captain and crew sick, and unable to do duty
The NJ furnished her with four seamen and an OF
ficer took her in tow, and brought her safely to
this port The Morris sailed again yesterday, on
her humane mission to relieve the suferngs oil
the distressed seamen thrown upon the coast at
this Indictment season. The officers of the Morris
show great zeal in the performance of an arduous
duty, to which they have been assigned
MEETING OF CHoIRs AT THE TABERNAcLE.-
About two hundred singers, belonging to various
Choirs in this city, assembled on last Wednesday
evening in the Lecture Room Of the Tabernacle,
for the purpose of singing church music under the
direction of that veteran of Sacred Song, AIR.
LOWELL MASON, of Boston. We are informed by
persons who were present. that it was an occa
sion of much interest. Another meeting OF the
same description in the large audience room o.
the Tabernacle, was decided upon The evening
fixed for this grand meeting of the ChOirs Of New
York and Brooklyn is Wednesday evening, Janu-
arv 9sd. These meetings cannot fail to be OF great