davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-21
New YORK, March IL.

Mr.. Clay sailed on the Georgia yes
terday for Havana. After his visit to
that city, he will proceed home via New
Orleans. Large crowds assembled to
see him off.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-21

HENRY Clay AND THE UNIoN.-Mr.
CLAY in letter to Union meeting held
at Macon, Ca, on the 22d ult., says:
"Wha,ever others may do, for myself, |
am firmly resolved never TO cast my
vote for any man whose fidelity to the
Union admits of the least doubt
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-21
o~-y r pAIMER tbe Americap

Nv. B. PALMER, the American
Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized
agent for this paper in the cities of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered to take advertisements and sub
scriptions at the rates required by us. His
receipts will ba regarded as payments. His
Offices are-BosroN, Scollay's Building;
New YORK, Tribune buildings; PHILADEL-
pHiA, n. w. corner Third and Chesnuts SITS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-21

STEAM BETWEEN New YORK AND
New ORLEANs.-The elegant new ocean
steamers Union and Winfield Scott, now
nearly ready for sea at New York, are
designed to form regular line between
the cities of New York and New Or
leans.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-21
Is there an American

-"With soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own my native land?
If such there be, go mark him WE'LL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
Interview Of the Hungarians with Kosssth

An interesting scene occurred on nday,
nj the United States Hotel upon the introduction OF
a celefa.Ion Of HungariaDs now In tnis city, 70
Covernor Kosputh All Of them we're officers IN lie
Hungarian army. Their names were: Captain T..
Czapkay, Captain L. Danas, Captain A koszlolanye,
Lieut. Oh. GrosziDger. Captain en-. Zagsayi, Dr.
/. J. Czapkay, and Lieut. Ch Kiss. An address
was made by Captain Dsnas expressing their JOY at
being able 70 greet him in the land Of freedom and
their determination TO aid IN the liberation Of their
down-a ocden country, when the proper time ar
Tived. -
The Governor replied, 10 the following effect: "
thank you, gentlemen, for your congratua.ions and
am rejOicec al your determination TO and IN Jour
couDuy's attempt at zeedom Your sufterings, IKE So
prove the character Of man. IL Is natural tha' tns
Magyar should forge, his fortunes and mlsionuhes,
bot his country never. IL may Be the time nos ias
arm assured thu. every true son Of Hungary Will be
ready 70 devote his moral and physical ,mengsn IN
the coming struggle lPsilad. Ledger, Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
xxxIHd CONGREss.-.-..First
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsnIsGToN, Tuesday, Dec 30, 1851.
Mr. CARTIER moved that the House resolve itself
into a Committee of the Whole on the State OF the
Union. for the purpose of considering resolution
that Committee OF Five be appointed by the CHAIR
to wait Louis Kossuth on his arrival at the Cap
itol and introduce him TO the House.
He hoped that the House would permit him to say
10 the frends Of the resolution that IL does not con-
template any action of the Committee or the House
in the opening Of this Hall to any harangues, but
sipnly TO carry out an act Of courtesy the invitation
OF which mas already been taken.
MIR. BAYifS' OF va, would suggest mat IL the mo-
ton prevailed. the Committee cannot take up any
resolutions except such as nay have been referred
tot 80
objection being made TO going into Committee,
Mr. CARTER called for the Yeas and Nays, which
were oidered-leas l0i, NAYS 500 the House
went into Committee OF the Whole on the Stale OF
the Union, when
Mr.. CARrrrH, of Ohio, moved to take up the Kos
suth resolution
The CHAIRMAN decided that matters on the calen.
dI must first be considered-these were lad aside,
when
PRODUCTION Of kossuth be taken up.
The CHAIRMAN (Air. Jones, Of TENN decided that
the resolution not before the Committee and IN
his opinion The Committee cannot originate Dlls or
resolutions. The Committee had laid aside the
business on the calendar ana therefore tnete was
nothing before It.
MIR. CARTIER appealed from the decision OF. the
Chair.
The appeal, involving the question whether such
aresoution can originate IN COMMITTEE OF the
Whole on the State OF the Union was debated, and
finally the question was taken and the decision OF
the Chair oyerruled
Mr. CARTIER then offered his resolution.
MIR BAYLY raised point of order, that 1t provide
for the appointment of a Committee by the Chalf
and this could not be done by the Chairman OF
Committee OF the Whole on the State OF the Union.
Mr. CARTIER modified his resolution recommend
ug that the speaker appoint the Committee tMucn
confusion throughout the proceedines)
MIR. HALE moved that the COMMITTEE rise Dlsa-
greed. ,.,o,.oho
MI CARrrER's resolution was now declared to be
before the House.
Mr. SrEruENs of a., raised point OF ORDER to alter
the seventh rule so admit koSSuth to the hoor
of the House among the privileged persons already
provided for Rejected
MIR. YENApLE offered an amendment that the
Speaker be authorized to invite Louis kossuth 10
seat within the bar OF the House. and an It's support
he referred to the rules TO sustain han:
The CHAIRMAN said he would decide the resolu'
ton out OF order had not the Committee Just over
ruled his decision.
Mr. SrErnFNs--Then We are in the midst of revo-
luton ISensation1 Two amendments, one for
the Speaker TO wait on kossuth ana give nm
cordial welcome, and introduce
tOtrng 10 the Southern Lane be'ng our OF ords7, we
are unable tbs morning 10 present fuu reP9r1.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
PHILADELPHIA.
Female Medical College-Steamship City or
ACCOMPLISHMENTS &C.
ltEIt IT
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 30, le5

Correspondence Of The N. \ Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1851.
The first public commencement OF the
Female Medical College OF this city, took place az
the Musical Fund Halrthis NOR ming. The attend.
auce OF Young male medical students Was large and
orcerIy. The following are The ladies' who gtadn'
ated Hannah LoIgshore, Philadelphia Anna
VI Longshore, Bucks County Pa, ADgensre A.
Hunt New-YoTk: Mrs Martha NJ. sa~ln, Boston,
Mass Ann Preston, Phebe Way, susannah Ems,
Chester County Pa Mrs. Frances G. Mitchell,
PliIsoe lphia late of England. Total, :. Mrs.
HUT IS The lady OF DR. Hunt. The t~o ladiss Long
shore are relatives Of Professor Longshore. Inc
class now attending the College rs composed OF Ia
dies principally from Pennsylvania three OF the
stucen,s however. are from w-lork two from
New Jersey one from Virginia and one from ONO.
Mr. George DIckhart and Mr. Thomas Grant, two
OF the police officers who we're seriously Injured al
the late fire III this city are considered IN danger
It's feared that the presen. moderate weather Will
cause freshei IN the Delaware and SehuylkiL Riv-
ers The latter stream already gives indications OF
The steamship CITY Of Pittsburgh, which sailed
from Liverpool for this port, on the 30th OF last No
yember, has doubtless put back to Liverpool The
propeller seen by Capt Comstock Of the Baltic,
steering eastward. was undoubtedly her.
This morning, Thomas Thompson was held 70
bail IN 81 eco, 70 answer the charge Of rescuins
prisoner from the pohoe. mn
The weather is warm and murky today. Walk
iIa shocking.
Nh Haey's and Mr. Bakers remains are 70 De
buried fromthe United States Hotel to-morfow morn
ing As It is utterly Impossible 20 ioensnJ 'isHi
Separately they vii be inferred IN one CONN. ~.
fhs cs slowly dsappesnpg from ne n,sr, sne 49,
pTesehtsa dresrE appeaI1.s go ws,t ~
tuuts yerv inactive partly Consequence OF .As ah.
SUPPLIES 10 operate IN CLOVER SEED = IN isr asl.1,I
sIS $40 bu.b soI5 AZ IS y - d. The CoTros Market
1eIy cuiet and prces unchanged There |. 10 neM
Ssip,s "a pr,,eIt N FLoUR market sraaozra ofsn1s
re s,ry Al 81 Is boz bat there no erpoft deso
TIE .si.s for city consumption are on very .essac r
49, =, ory former quotanons. RYE FLeCs scarce
r. ID sale was az 50 80 CoRs MEAL put iit,le "a
800 sser A SUI al sale a. 50 Per Dol mere u out NJ
vuT.r eg-xas and I.sis demand s1ese sOs Oush-
-, perrsy van. Red a. sc. BUSH White Tsnh
<, T.s mai 81 csnnnues fare u both COIN aao BYE
I'd fsy are wanted the former a. nc, ano Iht TAI
- n. Ts are scarce and sales have been repsrSc
I-p0@rPfxs and PKoyIsioSs bat iIrtie dong WIS
THolseY, have advanced their prices 70 z3e for ess
and y q 22ic' dor hhds -, ., "A. r., G.. q, "A
Girarc Bank III ssss Y. bans 81 so' ~, 20
az 10 IA: 100 Union Canal ut; 10 Penn hh w w
Long Island RI y. .. ga AZ s,s p.., &.
iss. IS Phlsdslpha Bank Ia: PhlladePala ana Ifesr
ton RE l35; ~ Mech Bank, is =" lean o. ~
Ncrfh LIB Bank. s.; IS Penn b H. ft; l'' N'fns
Cassi, ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
The Weather.

TUgsEAY, Dec 30. ls5l-s + NJ;
BurFALo.-The wind Is west ana the sSy couey
The mud ,n The streets is knee oeep. Barometer
20 ESQ Thermometer 80.
ROCHESTER, The weather IS warm, ana 'ne wsl.u
south. Toward night the wind changed % west
ward, with 6rl7Zing rain. Ihermome'e, ~,
AunuRN-Ths weather is very mild. with an ap-
pearance of rain. Thermometer 80. Winu ~en
SYRAcuSE.-It is CLOUDY evening. ana LOOKS i'Ao
rain. Thermometer so. Wind west
urIeA-Ii has been a damp and unpleasant Jay
Thermometer 40. Wind southwest. y.
ALBANY The weather is cloudy and foggx IL
was very unpleasant day Wind south. Iher
mometer A. Barometer IS 900. Mercury IS.
Troy --Thermometer about 40 We have no wind,
and heavy thaw still continues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
From PoRT SPAIN, TrlNiDAD.--We

learn from Capt. Rainier, OF schooner W. BusS, on
25th Of November, az 81 O'Clock in the morning. the
town Of Port Spain was visited by an Earthquake
which lasted about ten seconds. 1t Is believed that
had it lasted half minute most OF the buildings would
have fallen to the ground. II was severely eIi by
the shipping in the barber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
WILLIAMSBURGH.

FlRE.-About 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. a Ere was discovered in an old uninhso.ed
dwelling, situated on Northsecond-st., opposite
seventh The building was known as the Van
Cot omesteadr and was OF little value. II was
entirely destro, ed The 1Ie OF course the work
OF an lncelClary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
OHIO.
Navigation OF the Ohio, &c,

CINCINNATI, Monday, Dee. %, 1881
The river has feet and the lee is broken up
Boats are advertised TO leave on WEDNESDAY Inc
steamer skinner and new boat not finished, were
wrecked by the ice. number of fa' boats ana
RATS have been destroyed.
Our market are unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

KyyrucKY.-An Opposition meeting was
,ec,ntIy held In Logan County, NY, at which Dele
as,ss xere appointed to attend the state Conven-
- AZ Frankfor, on the sth Of January next. In
,be lis, Of Delegates IS found the name Of Geo ID.
BIskey. ESQ, late Emancipation candidate ios
Iiruyenant Governor, on the ticket with Cssaas u.
Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRRs TUESDAY morning at about l.
o'clock. ERE was discovered in building No.7 Main
St. second door below York.st. The first floor and
basement of the building were considerably damaged,
with all of the contents. The basement was occu-
pied by Mr. Steele, carpet-weaver his loss IS
but small. The first floor was occupied by d. w
Murphy. as a secondhand furnishing store his loss
as near as can be ascertained is about $1,000, par
italy covered by insurance. The building was
owned by Dr. Gilhllen his loss will no! be more
than $500.
Before the firemen had fairly got their engines
housed an alarm of fire given from the corner
of Bedford and Fulton avenues, (three miles from
the City Hail. where wooden building owned by
Mr.. Holden, was burnt-occupied as wheelwnght
meat and blacksmith shop The stock was all
saved Loss on building. $50 The ircmen pro-
ceeded at once to the spot and rendered every as
sistance possible.
BANNER PRESENTATION AND TEMPERANCE
MEEr1SG.-On Monday evening" Broadway Taber
nacle was crowded with an imm ense audience on
the occasion of the presentation of Banner to the
East River Total Abstinence Society by the ladies'
The President, Mr. Ira Buchanan, took the Chair
Prayer was offered by Rev. c. j. Warren, Secretary
of the National Temperance Society. The RePor!
of the East River Society was read by b, ~ Havens,
ESQ the recent efficient Vice President OF the Tenn
perance Alliance. The Society Was organized in
April 1851, and is about eight months old. 1t holds
meetings every Wednesday and every Sunday night,
at Chatham Hall, No. 5 Chatham square, and during
the Sabbath day at several places along the wharves
At these various meetings 4,6l6 names have been
added to the pledge. The amount OF money collected
for the current expenses of the Society and to relieve
the poor and destitute is 1912 50, and the expenses
for rent advertising relief Of the destitute &c, as
per Treasurer's report, 1896 10, leaving debt Of
twenty-three dollars and hityOne cents. II was
hoped that the ayails of this meeting would be
enough to cancel this debt and furnish IN some de-
gree the means Of war for the winter campaign
when there is so much restitution to be relieved.
Rev r. c Putney had been announced but did not
appear. Rev. J. Edison Rockwell had met with an
accident and broken limb, and could not attend.
Rev L. Burlegh was called out Of the audience to
prestn, the beautiful banner IN behalf OF the ladies',
10 the SocIety for whom II was received by Col.
f. l. Snow Member of the Assembly from THIS City.
Inierestrg addresses were given by Horace Greeley,
f. d Culver and others. Singing enlivened the
exercises, by the Scotch vocalist Jennie Reynold-
son. with Professor Wander Weyde presiding at the
piauo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
WASHINGTON.
Kr. Ciay's Hcaith-Kossu,h banquet. &c.

hr. Ciay's Bcalth-kOssuth banquet. &c.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 80. 1851.
MIR. Clay's health to-day is unchanged, either for
better or worse.
subscription is circulating for the proposed BAN
quet TO Kosusth. Tickets IS each
1t is said that Mr. Webster has agreed TO present
Kossuth to the President tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
to paw Abner Sanford for eru. services Tt

Rspcr, to pa, Abner Sanford for ersrs services To
RESOLUTION 70 advertise for proposals f,r srsyvns ths
pavenss which LAID Bgoaews wach Is a, groove,
Wa5E-sgfea Narkrt The veto his Ho,ar the ~z-ce
N rs1,,n 70 the psrer 1hcn passed oeio o,,'ds 90 r.
Aldermen -lrh the Accompanying papers the sait ard
having PASSED the s1le Ing the objections Of
Asr rotou, to Ia. - the tahs aat refer were As
question put recossierrg he rmsr action ofths
Roavd srd ccRcurrng with ire Board Of Aldermen
adopting the original rrsoluca nowra,,arsas the o.
ectohS Of His Homer the MAYOR thereto aad she same
ident. Assstss; AID Moere gabbs;t NcCar,sy. Bow.
Barr Jas Webb. MI er. Smith Sands Ward Bolster b.
warcs1l3 Negetrs-Assistaa Aid J. B. WEBB Tie
Assistant Aid Ely owed ts, when this Bcari adjourn.
DO 50 to meet on "Wednesday afsernoeR n O'clock
Ths Board then took recess for 20 minutes
From on, the mina;ss RIcll,RD soOrr. Clerk.
Advertisement. TOYS and Fancy
GoooS for.New Year, selling of below cost, at No.
24i GTaLc-st
NIBLo's.-The Ravel family give the
rev pantomime Of La Fortune tonight, together
with the Hungarian Rendezvous ard their new pan
tOmrme OF the CoDurers Gifs Tas last IS surpris-
lis production and embraces tricks OF necronsncy
hat Cefy individual acumen to discover AZ mrs, sight
how they are accomplished. The Pagoda Of the last
scene when the whole tabeau is seen to move, sur
passes description.
ADVERTISEMENT. We would respect
fully call the attention OF readers 20 advertise
ment, IN another column, of HOLIDAY Gurs. For
the aged, invalid, and sedentary, we cannot con-
ceive OF a more grateful present than one OF the
celebrated Centnpetsl Spring Chairs, for sale az
No. $40 Broadway. The Library Char in particular
Is the perfection of comfort Parlor, Boudoir and
Sewing Chairs and Oitomars NAV also be seen ,
together with various elegant articles IN Iron. Of
the richest and most durable character and eaicu-
lated to keep the donor IN lasting remembrance.
You've BURGLARs-Two bows were
YESTERDAY arrested CHARGED with breaking open the
coal Office OF Mr.. John r SecOrG No 81 Mangn-st.,
and stealing thercfrom $40 IN cents. They frankly
confessed the guilt and were locked up under the
names of John Mulghan and Henry Pearsal.
rs An owner is wanted ut the Essex
Police Cour; for four planes one square, one auger,
aud several other tools, which were taken from a
man who 1t is supposed, stole them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
NETWORK.
Des,erate Case of Stabbing,

AUBURN, Tuesday. Dec. 30, 1851
A serious ARRAY took place this afternoon between
Charles Cspron, porter at the Auburn House; ana
Henry Norse, a cab driver, during which Morse
stabbed Capron with knife four different times
which Will no doubt prove fatal. Morse has been
arrested, and is under examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

u The State Journal and 81. Joseph
Valley Register have come out decidedly IN favor OF
shs nomination OF Col. James IL. Lane as the Wing
candidate foE Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

AGGRAVATED AssAuLT-A man named
r.ass c,ah.m. was arrested late hour on Monda!
night at the Ne. i Anthony. ST.. cnA,se -
isn, ,xs,pIt upon the person Of RosannA neSsaes 10
S,rs Al that place Her head was drtaniay ca's 40
s.I ures were 80 that the Captain q ne
Mnu IN ~. ,sos,nS bad been dressed By Dr. Simmons
n,,h.m IS prison Az aans the result d tbs injuries nc
Is charged with INJECTING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A man named
p.,t cosr,ove was o'clock yesterday srn-
re CHARGED with assAutng and rehons joan EIs IN, 81
Sls So whis he was passing through 6rand 81 Mr 49,
- - al, ,n,uyec that he unable 20 sPpea' Az
nsks All svf In the meantime COsssove IS e'hnAea
a. the Essex Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

Advertisement. TOYS and Fancy
Gooos for-New Year, selling of below cost, at No.
24i GIaLc-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

Mr.. Editor: am happy to see the New
Year Temperance Tract" Female influence for
tie Name Law"-so widely circulated in our City
hope for one, the Ladies will show their patriot
ism tomorrow III making that the law of their hos
pitalities. II Will save many young man hom
ruin. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

~ Persons wishing TO secure an early
impression OF the large line engraving after Mr.
Leuize's picture OF Washington Crossing the De-a-
ware, ought to subscribe without delay, as all the
copies Will be distributed In the order OF the SUBJ
,cflp,lOp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
~ The Ladies Home Mission" ha

~ The Ladies Home NllsslOh Has
received, during the two weeks ending December
2.th, 1851, the following goods
One box Of clothing from The Union Aid Society
OF Batavia, \. Y
one tox Of clothing from The Sewing Society OF
New Castle Westchester Co.
One suit OF clothes from Mr.. L. Bangs, and one
fiom a merchant IN Broadway
A bundle of secondhand clothing, a pair Of new
shoes and refreshments for the children, from MY.
Ira PeIreeo, Jr.
Twexu i've dollars worth OF new and ready mace
garments from Mrs s. II. Remson Of A. Fltth-aV
nackase of new books from Miss B2ncker
A piece OF cahco from John Thompson, Esq.,
Cashier Of Irving Bank
JOHN LUCKY, Missionary.
p S-The donors are hereby assured tnat theii
bounty is cautiously and Judiclously applied, ana
that many an aching heart sno shiveTing eody Is
greatly comforted through this charity WIZ you
have the goodness TO publish my address, VIZ
Office, No Little Water-st
Residence, No 81 ChTySne-st. J. LVCAkf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

u A most excellent combination of
chaSie and amusing performances are gwen to-day
at Barrum's Museum. The beautiful and touching
melodIama OF the Vicar OF Wakefield this afternoon
The paptemime of she Fairv GIFT and the new IAN
kee comedy, both excessively laughabe, this even
Ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

TOILET ARTIcLEs.-Messrs. Byron &
Co, i46 William-st, have fine display OF the
choicest Pans toile. articles. They put up with
great elegance, and appear to be Of the pures
quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

CoLE's VOYAGE OF LIFE.-An engraving
of Coles Voyage of Life, representing Childhood,
by NJ. Enzing Muller, has been published by John
Erhardt. The numerous admirers of the original
will find this welcome memorial of their favonte
artist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

CIRcus-SuBsTANrIA AID TO HUNGARY.
The entire receipts at the Amphithea,er this even
ing without any deduction whatever for expenses,
will be given by Messrs. Sands Co. to the " Kos
sU,h Funo )" in aid of Hungarian independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

WASHINGTON MARKET.-The Board of
Assistants, last evening, concurred with Board OF
4 Mermen to rebuild Washington Market, notwith-
standing the veto-also in the amendments grant
ing to the present Iessees further lease of the
nouston.st. and WILLIAMSBURG ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31

You've BUPGLARs.-Two bows were
Yesterday arrested CHARGED with breaking open the
coal Office OF Mr.. John r. SecOrG, No. 81 Mangn-St,
and stealing therefrom $40 in cents. They frankly
confessed Their guilt and were locked up under the
names of John Mullighan and Henry Pearsall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

I'M WFATHfR-Y esterdsy dense fog
eIveiopeG the Cry aud rivers No vessels came ~
r. m below With ~ the AID o. steam. and very few
could fad their Nay even Nth that assistance. The
feffy bo4.s 70 aad from Brooklyn were obliged to
proceed with great caution az oscer 20 prevent co''
E,iois. TIE staten Island ferry boats missed sew
eral trps curing the day. TIE lrc has no" al'h's'
en,ne'y disappeared from the rivers ard BAY
IHg OPFRA.-We understand there is a
difficult, between the Manager and one OF the prin-
Gina singers ef the Italian Opera. The former, az
ter having paG very high salaries, such as 900 and
& ec0a month. during the past summer. and thus
farm the uinier, finds that it is impossible 20 con-
time ?. those rates Though the season just closed
st As,or. place, was remarkable for good houses,
uo,biug beyond expenses was made by H. This cer-
taiply to prove that such salaries too high
but hear the artists decline to make any con-
cessiOI.
REJECTION OF CHEF MATsELL.-In the
Board Of Aldermen, last night, the Mayors nomina-
ton of George w. Matsell, the present incumbent,
as Chief OF Police, was taken up and rejected by the
following vote:
AYEs-Ald Dodge, Oakley Kelly, Smith, Miller,
Shaw, Cook, Bard-s
NoEs-Ald. Griffin, Sturtevant Chapman Morgan,
Ball, Haws, Delamater, Franklin, Concklin, Doc
iey-l0.
ABsEST-Ald. Britton.