davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL No. l2.-Thls
school was examined yesterday at the school room
in Adelph-st., in the presence of Mr. s. l.. Holmes,
City Superintendent, and considerable number of
visitors The examination Of the primary school
was first entered into, and the children went through
their usual exercises very satisfactorily. This de-
partment is under the control of Miss Voorhees, and
an assistant, Miss c. Thornton. The exercises in
the principal department were opened by an address
written for the OCCASION and delivered with good
taste by Miss Louisa Wood. The examinations in
all these classes passed of with credit Singing and
declamaior pieces varied the exercises, which ter
minated creditably to all. Several fine pencil draw
ings and some embrodery-work done by the chill
dren were displayed in the library, among them
large map of twelve miles round New-York"
drawn by Master G. B. Weeks, was deserving Of
praise The number Of scholars on register is 430,
and the average attendance 800 The principal is
Mr. George ii. Stebbins first assistant, male depart
men,, Miss Isabella Herring first assistant, female
department, Miss L. Hommedieu second assistant,
Mss Sarah Buckalew.
DEATH OF An OLD REsIDENT.-On Thurs
dav evening last, Mrs. Ann Sands, mother OF John r.
SANDS. Commander of the L. s frgate 81. Lawrence,
expired at her residence In Westinghouse. From
our earliest recollection says the star We can re-
member the true heart and christianity Kindness OF
the deceased In sickness, from the aged to the in-
FAINT she was early at the couch, administering eve
rythlng that she conceived would be beneficial and
pleasant TO them At this period Brooklyn would
not compare in population with some Of the villages
on the island Mrs. Sands was known TO all the IN
habi,ants-rich and pOor-no matter what position or
rank IN society," Mrs Sands uncalled for and IN
known. would volunteer at theSick bed, and watch
by night and by day. Yesterday her remains were
conveyed to their final resting place, followed by
large concourse Of citizens. Deceased was 81 years
OF age.
SAD AcclDEST-About 10 o'clock yes
ierdzy morning young man named Martin Doyle
met with an accident which In all evident prooaolI'
ity will prove fatal In raising the frame or roof TO
small shop rear OF No IS Fulton-street while hold
ing on to piece OF olt the roofcanted and ie upon
him. MASKING his leg and producing such internal
injuries tina, the blood gushed from lhls mouta lie
was conveyed 10 the Hospital
SINK CLEANING. -Yesterday the Health
officer reported having tried experiments with the
pneumatic draiHing apparatus for emptying pri'es
with satisfactory result. The matter was referred
TO his Honor the Mayor 10 treat with the owner OF
the apparatus for emptyins the sinks Of the city
New MAREyT.-The new market edlnce
in Futon-avenue. 40 feet long by 70 feet vide, IS
rspiily approaching completion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

erary. Humane and Criminal Institutions, ss4,ssi
| Emigrants 9,l7s. Sabbath Schools. 9s,Aoo; Home
and Domestic Missionaries, e95,"o' Auxiiaries,
lT,425 by Colporteurs and Agents among the desti-
tute 5462o56 other grants 626,935 Total ',4l7 $50
pages. Total since April I, li,752,s35 pages
Frpr AT MaygArrANvILLE stables
of Hon. c. w Lawrence, at ManhattanylLe, con-
tanning hay, oats, straw, &c. were destroyed by fire
on Thursday evening the horses and carriage were
saved The loss is abou, 5000 The Fire and Po
lice Departments were early on the ground
FIFE IN NINETEESTH-sTREEr. -On Thurs
day night about 10 o'clock, fire broke out in small
stable in Nineteenth-st near Broadway, and CON-
nunicated to two shantes occupiedby poor families
The stable entirely destroyed and the other two
buildings considerably damaged
LETTERS FOR THE NAvY.-Those who
have friends in any OF the ships of the United States
cruising foreign distant stations, informed
that there is Mail Department connected with the
Navy Lyceum at our Navy Yard, at which bag Is
kept for each squadron, and the contents are dis
patched by every opportunity Enclose the letter to
the Naval Lyceum New-York," and pay the post
age, and the letter will 60 by first chance.
CoNGREGATIONALIsM IN NEw-I ORK.-
The General Association OF NewYork comprises
eleven District Associations, $50 churches, $1,000
members, and 100 ministers Is it asked why they
are not more numerous in so large a State The
answer is fourfold ] Emigration is continually
draining 2. Some Congregational churches are
independent, disconnected with any general body.
3 The statistics of some hundred of the Congrega-
tional churches are returned to the New School
General Assembly. a. Some hundreds once Con-
gregational churches, have changed the form Of
their organization and become Presbyterian-a con-
sequence of the old I" Plan OF Union," which has
been 70 ongregationalists plan of absorption.
The past year has been one Of REVEALS 10 ll3 Of
their churches 7l6 have been added. Their net gam
has been 800 their contributions $4,000
ALMs-HoUsE FOR JUNE.-The Report of
the Ten Governors of the AlmsIiouse for the month
OF June, shows that during that period 6045 poor per-
SONS were provided with necessary comforts by the
Department. OF this number 7i3 we're provided for
at the Department at the Park, and $500 were WIS.,
tied by the officers at the various institutions
nccted with the Department. During the month the
sum Of $25,967 % was expended in the purchase of
supplies, &c. which were distributed among the va
charitable institutions under the charge OF the
Ten Governors, follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
LIeHrsrSe.-The barn of DR.. G.. 8. Kis-

LIGHTNING. barn of DR.. G.. 8. ks
sam. at Jamaica, was struck last Tuesday night By
lightning and burned TO the ground. The building
was split completely IN two and Immediately took
IRE, and before any of lis contents could be remove
the roof and hay were all in blaze The Doctors
horse and carriage, and sleigh were saved
|. O. OF o. FAT the annual meeting
o. the Grand Committee held on Wednesday evening
last, O. G. Henry Qauckenboss of Fulton Lodge No.
f6, was nominated 10 the Grand Lodge for the Office
OF Dupuiy Grand Master IN and for tins district
ACCIDENT ON THE L. |. RAILROAD. -On
Thursday morning. as the nine o'clock freight tram
for Greenpori, was entering the tunnel IN Atlantic
street axleree ofone OF the suddenly snapped
IN two, and the cars was thrown of the track. No
one was hur. The damage was repaired in about an
hour, wsen the train proceeded on its route
FLvSHING.-A Congre gational Church
was organized in this beautiful and growing Village
on the lSt July with twenty-five members, TO which
number several are shortly to BE- added Dr. Chez.
yer preached the sermon. and Mr. H. W Beecher
made the address to the Church
PIC-NIc.-The pupils of Public School
No. have picnic to-day. They have chartereda
steamboat which is TO take them 10 Cedar Grove,
leaving the foot of Joraemon-st. at half past
O'Clock in the morning. The School Committee
have been invited to join the party.
Coup DE SoLEIL.-James McDermott.
residing IN Bridges,.. near Chapel. while engaged
IN roofing a house With tin IN one of the avenues,
was suddenly overcome by the heat and rendered
nsenslbe, and rolled from the roof 70 the yard, a
distance of three stories He Immediately picked
up and conveyed to his residence where he was at.
tended by DR.. Cooke, who found HIM so much in
lured that his life IS despared of.
A man BY the name of Gritman, while at work IN
single yard, in Pearl, between Plymouth and Wa
terSts.. sun-struck, and for some time his life
despalred OF. Every attention paid 10 him,
and he conveyed to his residence 65 Sands-st,
by officers Quinn, Phillips and Mcdonald OF the Sec
ond Police District, who remained with HIM until
out OF danger.
AccIpgsr.-On Thursday as Young
gentleman and bis sister, the son and daughter OF
jeremiah 0'Donnell. were proceeding IN light wag.
on visit TO friends residing at Mount ST. Vim
cent, on Long Island the horse ran Off breaking the
wagon INTO atoms. and injurng Mr. ODonnell Sc
riousy. He received blow OF the animals foot on
the forehead, which cut hun very severely. and
eral other injuries resulting from the fall Ills sister
escaped without any other injury than cut in one
of her arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

daily in each direction over the New-Haven Road,
requiring for the service forty passenger cars and
that for the frs; fourteen miles from New-York they
run upon the tracks Of another company with still
greater amount Of daily service that portion of
their road, located too in the midst OF dense popu
laton. Under such circumstances it is not surpris
ing that the greatest and foresight should prove
inadequate to guard against every possible contin-
gency which may result in accident and especial
ly in case like the present, entirely fortuitous.
Communicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
laDYERTIsENENT.

" 1t gives US great pleasure, tas will
be seen IN another column Of this paper to see that
such a man as Mr.. w. H. BrEBE, the eminent Halter
Of this Cny, Who has for several years adorned hs
profession as halter and gentieman-who has
met With great misfortunes from time 10 time, and
has under the most trying circumstances, brought
the art nearer perfection, and contributed more 70
elevate the standard OF his profession than any man
craftsmen. on the ssth Of August next, with tesil
monial IN way Of the needful. as mark Of esteem
and regard which they have for HIM as a man and
halter and hope !, viii be OF eminent service 10
the worthy recipient.
We learn thai Mr.. Beebe has been the staunch
friend Of the laboring classes-tha. he has ever I'M
parted TO them of his gains most literally and 70 az
those out of the large number he has employed ior
Years Who have been afflicted with sickness OF deaih
be has ALWAYS made provisions for their wants al
WAYS acfuated by the golden rule OF dong unto otn
ers as he wished others TO do unto him and We Zee
coufden, that 4 his fellow craftsmen and fienos
throughout the country are governed oy ths AM
liberal spirit which has ever been raaiiesleu
by The -etip,en. himself that he viii have ste>''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
u. S. CIRCUIT CouRT-Before Judge

IT, s. CIRCUIT COuRT--Before Judge
Nelson.-D Jas. Scbon, IT., and wye
agt Neal Benson, Application for injunction to re-
strain defendant from cutting wood, pcellng bark,
giving veyances &c of a tract Of land lying on
and near the Ncversink River, in sullivan County,
claimed to belong to Mrs $. III right Of her mother
deceased, (wiie OF Commodore Ridgley) who vas
daughter OF Robert L. Livingston, one Of the own
ers of the great Hardenbergh tract. Mr.. Benson
was President of the Anti-Rent Association, and
claims to own this and other property in all 10000
acres) by virtue OF recent grant 10 HIM by the Trus
tees OF the town of Rochester but plaintiffs clam
(and II was decided IN a late trial III Sullivan
CouatyI that the Trustees conveyed the property III
l77s To MesSrs. Livingston and others. The motion
for injunction argued IN May. Judge Nelson
has decided IN favor OF motion for injunction and
an order made day or two ago TO that effect
~ Lady Suffolk, the feet-footed, is
coming home, with all the honors OF human victor
The st. Louis papers say that thousands gathered
on the wharves and on house-teps in the vicinity to
take their last look at the best piece of
ever known. The boat was run up the river about
snlle and returned under full Roadway, the Lady,
With Charley Ellis on her back standing between the
capstan and jack.staff, and when opposite the city
the national flag on the acks,ai was lowered within
about two yards of Elis's head, streaming out If
proud of It's position. In speaking Of 1t, it is said
words can hardly describe the scene, and enthusiasm
sha, Was displayed" That is rather ford descri<
ton eel Il horses farewell.
MlssING-A little boy, of German birth,
named George Bossue;, has been missing since
July. lie Is about years old, and resided at 81,
Cenier-st.
Foa ErRopE.-The magnificent steam
ship Baltic Will leave for Liverpool tins day at noon
wiu,a full list OF passengers.
WHAT'S ~ A NAME Not much, gener-
ally, but here Is one from an English paper which
monoloizss considerably more than It's share of
the Alphabet "A Saxon gentleman, whose name IS
Enthusiastically is abou, to be-
come a citizen of the United States Heaven helm
The Naturalization Clerk
A NUISANCE ABArEp.-We are glad to
announce that the immense piggery on Twenty
sourth st. near Third-av 10 the ohensiveness OF
which we have once or twice alluded, has been re-
moved. The inhabitants .. iha, part OF the City, Who
are thus relieved from the presence OF great annoy
snce and prolific source Of disease, are indebted
ior 1t to the pronp, and energetic exertions OF Dr.
White, the City Inspector. Ii other nuisances are
broken up as effectively this grea, sly has been
tue Mayor and his assistants viii eniite themselves
TO the gratitude of our whole population.
Tract SoclErY.-The receipts into the
Treasury OF the American Trac, Society during Tie
month Of June. 1851, were $ss6e6 81 The follow
ing are the grants from June to July /. 1851 70
seSn. ss4.i7s pages Shipping for foreign ports,
sSsss bca,mea on Rivers and Canals 81, 40, Lit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

Tpr LATE FATAL ACCIDENT Ar HARLEM.
MIR David Mcclellan, who was so dreadfully ln-
ured at Harlem on Thursday morning by beng run
over by one Of the NewHaven trains, died carly yes
terday morning at the City Hospital The Coroner's
investigation relative TO the matter viii commence
at II O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
The YACHT WHIsPER.-M. Editor

The YACHT WHIsPER-Mr. Editor !:
You will please correct your report OF the Eth inst
in the case, "Rennie Arrested on Suspicion Of Muir
der" as far as the Yacht Whisper is concerned. The
facts are simply these. The Yacht left Hammond-st.
on Saturday evening" 18th inst. for the fishing banks,
returning on Monday morning, the said Rennie be-
ing engaged for he IMP II secreted on board was
unkoUn 10 me w. AGATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

NIBLos.-Mr Burton tonight appears in
the Comedy of Breach of Promisein addition TO the
established and attractive ToodleS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
The WEAruER.-The following table vii
show the temperature Of the past week. as designated
by the thermometer at Delatour q Co.'S, Wall-st


At O'Clock PM the same thermometer Indicated
Temperature OF so degrees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

nia without parallel in the history Of any man that
has ever lived in this country
we are very sorry to learn that Mr. Beebe has
been so unfortunate by fires at home and abroad a.
70 cause MIN 10 be discouraged in the great enter
prise in which he has been engaged so long time
ana that ne has Withdrawn from the business without
that competency later paying all his debts which
he 50 richly deserves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
The HARLEM ArFAIR.-Mr. Editor

The HARLEM ArFAIR.-Mr. Editor
In your comments in your paper of this morning on
an accident which happened on the Harlem Railroad,
occasioned by the passing of the New Haven train
at the time when the Harlem cars were receiving
passengers, you state that both conductors were to
blame-the for running AT too great speed, and
the Other for stopping quarter Of mile out of place.
This evidently would the public TO believe that
the HaIlem tram was not at its regular stopping
place and therefore the conductor of that train
blameable The fact is that the Harlemtrai was at
the usual place for receiving their passengers and at
the precise time specified in their regulations 1t
can hardly be thought that you would do an inten-
tional and ireparable wrong TO an innocent man,
and that man one who, al the risk of his own life,
succeeded in rescuing two ladies who were in immi-
nent danger. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

ACCIDENT FROM BLASTING RocKs.-Hugh
Cook, while engaged in blasting rocks in Thirty
ninil-st yesterday afternoon. was badly injured IN
the lett arm by the premature discharge Of blast.
The injured man was sent 10 the City Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

AccIDEST.-Yesterday afternoon man
named William Doyle, while loading asman schoon-
er, lying at Pier IS T.. R. with coal had his eft arm
fractured IN shocking manner IN consequence OF
the cham suspending the tub OF coal breaking letting
the whole weight OF the coal on his arm. Doyle was
taken to the City Hospital for treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

FIRE IN NINETEESTH-sTREET. -On Thurs
day night about 10 o'clock, fire broke gu, in a small
stable in Nineteenth-st., near Broadway, and CON-
nunicaed to two shantieS occupied by poor families
The stable entirely destroyed and the other two
buildings considerably damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

Go TO BARNUM's.-There is fund of
amusement promised at the Museum to-day. Tight
Rope, Pantomme, Play, &c, &c, by Cline and the
Martncttis, and the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

ARREST FOR FURIoUs DRIvING.-A young
man named Barrow Laron, was yesterday arrested
on charge Of furiouSly driving his horse and bakers
cart through Grand-st endangerlng the hives OF pc
deStrians He ran against Mr.. Hugh Monahan,
residing at the corner OF Bond-Street and the
Bowfry. Justice Mountfort fined Laron So which
he paid and was discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

New MARKET-The new market edIlce
in Fulton-avenue. 40 feet long by 70 feet WIDE IS
rsn1ly anprosch.py completion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

|. o. OF o. FAT the annual meeting
o. the Grand Committee held on Wednesday evening
last, o. G. Henry Qauckenboss of Fulton Lodge. No.
66, was nominated 10 the Grand Lodge for the Office
Of Dupuiy Grand Master IN and for tins district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

SINK CLEANIsG.-Yesterday the Health
officer reported having tried experiments with the
pneumatic draising apparatus for empsying pnnes
with satisfactory result. The matter was referred
TO his Honor the Mayor 10 treat with the owner oil
the apparatus for emptyins the sinks Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

FIRE AT MAyHATrANvILLE.- The stables
of Hon. c. W. Lawrence, at Manhattanviue, con-
tanning hay oats, straw, &c. were destroyed by fire
on Thursday evening the horses and carriage were
saved. The loss is abou, $1,000. The Fire and Po-
lice Departments were early on the ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

erary, Humane and Criminal Institutions, 3s4,ss4 :,
Emigrants, AIS. Sabbath Schools. 9s,Aoo; Home
and Domestic Missionaries, es5,To. Auxiharies,
l7,4a5 by Coporteurs and Agents among the desti-
tute, 5462o56 other grants, 6,93S Total, ',I'So
pages. Total since April I, Ii,752,s3' pages
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-25
San Francisco Advertisements
Book Bindery.
RLANK BOOKS and Stationary. Cook

ULANK BOOKS and Stationary. Cook
~ & LIZ CouNr respectfully inform the pub
lie that they intend opening, on or about M
tenth Of Novdmber. a
Blank Book, Stationary, and Book Binding
Establishment,
where every thing in their line will be manu-
factured In as workmanlike manner as in any
similar establishment in the States, and upor
reasonable terms.
Their stock of blank books. got up TO order
expressly for this market, will be found supe
rior in materials, and style of binding to any
heretofore imported comprising Russia banded
| sheep and half bound super royal, royal, me
dinm, deny and cap hooks.
Staple and Fancy Stationery ri::
English, French, and American note, letter,
and drawing paper; writing and copying inks,
approved qualities; pencils, rulers, waters, gold
and steel pens, cutlery, etc., with every article
required for the counting house.
Having the best English and check paper
on hand they will be enabled to supply Gus.
toners with blank books of every size and
style of binding, and ruled to any desired pat
tern. Bill-heads and account sales ruled to
pattern.
Every variety of binding denc neatly and
with despatch.
Music, magazines, law books, notnrial re-
cords. etc. bound TO order, in any style, or to
match. .-.--.
COOKE & LIE COUNT,
Stationer's Warehouse, Montgomery st. near
Clay, Wells Fire-Proof building 5S-lm
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-25

We copy the following items from the
Stockton Journal:
The Israelites compose goodly por-
tion Of our population, and are very
quiet, orderly citizens, always attend
ing closely to business. Mr.. Weber has
presented them lot for burial ground,
which, through the exertions Of MIR. J..
Zachariah, has been handsomely and
substantially fenced in They have,
as yet, no place of worship.
MADE THEIR PILEs.-Messrs. Peter
and Andrew Blossom, who have been
mining and trading for some time past,
at Winters Bar, on the Moquelumne
river, arrived here on Friday last on
their way to the east, with their piles.
By taking their dust home instead of
selling it here, they will save about
$l,50O u, s-.s.,.g .: .,si!
,WrNrER's BAn.-Mr. SIX. Spears, of
Winters Bar, on the Moquelumne river,
informs us that the company which un-
dertook to turn the river at that point,
did not succeed in the enterprise, but
MS the river had prospected well, they
will make the attempt again neIt season.
Cayoteing or drifting, has been carried
on extensively in tkfrivet bank, under
hill at Winter Bar-every hole pay
ing something over expenses, and one
hole in twenty paying pile. One COM
pany of three took out Sl0G per day for
length OF time. A very rich hole was
found on Thursday last. AT Stony Bar;
near Winters there are good diggings.
but some capital is needed to commence
operations, as carts are used. Long
toms are used there now altogether.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-25
Attention Californians

MI & A. R0SENIIEIM, respectfully in
1V1s form their friends and the public in
general, that they are now prepared to offer
Tor sale, watches, geld and silver, levers,
anchor escapements, lepines, etc. Of the best
make-also, California jcwelry such as rings,
specimen pins, lockets, bracelets, etc. which
are made of California gold, in the neatest
style, and sold at low prices for cash. Orders
in the above line win be attended to with
promptness and dispatch. Persons who arc
desirons of sending presents to thair friends
in the States, are particularly invited to call
on US at our store Ca Min street, one door
below the Gregory House.
Nevada nov l9tn ls5i--60
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-25
Constable's Sale.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, county or Ne
~ vada, township of Grass Valley, IS.
by virtue Of an execution TO me directed,
issued from the Office of C. +. Smith, Esqr.,
Justice of the Peace in and for said town
ship, on judgn nont rendered in favor Of Alex
b. Brady, against Thomas Robinson, of said
township, on the sixth day of November last,
for the sum of four hundred and ten dollars
debt, and hirty dollars and fifty cents for his
costs, and money disbursements, with lawful
interest from time of Judgment, I have levied
on the following describedproperty, to wit
the undivided two-thirds Of house and lot,
situated in Centreyille, Grass Valley township
opposite Beatty's Hotel, on Main street, known
as the Centrevile House, containing twenty
feet front oy one hundred deep, which shall
offer for sale on the premises to the highest
bidder. for cash, on the I'd day of January, A D
1852, between ths hours of clock A. NJ. and
five p NJ, to satisfy said Judgment and costs
l.. HUMlsToN, Constable.
G valley, Dec. 18th. ls5l-67-td