New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

-.,,sns Their Free Library, the rooIos OF when
c'i,ns, tnomcnt were unable 20 accommodate the
a. -, ,ncresse OF readers. result seldom. II
sIe 90 successfully accomplished by any similar
ss's,tv Tie Speaker sad tha' the Society," hal al,
besu among the first TO Ia e a active part IN all
iesrstoIs Of events wien al cd luster 20 on own
ei.s m 10 the General Government. He paid
s.;. compliment 10 the powers ut Washington for
sss,r successful Efforts m Draining the release OF
ToSuth sad bis companions. AMI TOT consldelhg
~ a. the Nations guest. In conclusion he offered
pH,oiutjan that the officers O. the society be re
ssrss.ed 20 await on kossutn on his arrival, and
Ssssni 10 hm suitable address, congratulating
kn on his arrival, and extending an invitation
ns attend the approaching celebration by the
Ssc,stv Of the Anniversary o. Frankhn's birthday.
srrc re solution carried unanimously. and the
sIJcwjnr gantemen compose the committee Jas
White President; Frsnknn j. Ottarson. wee Pres
;Ss,,t George MatheT. Treasurer and T.. VI. SKID
,ccre Secretary. After transacling some unlnPor-
i,n, BUSINESS the Society adjourned.
" On Saturday, number of the Hunga-
nan exles visited the Bible House. to see the opera
ions OF the free presses Of that Society. When they
kh they were honored with nine cheers from the
sOfkmen, with e1trath for the speedy noerd-
ton OF Hungary" Col Perczel thanked them ior the
compliment, said that the array OF working nen De-
fore him was more imposing than an army win pan
pers.
They stopped moment at Tie Tribune Office, and
then returned TO their quarters.
TWENTY. sIxTH-sT DEPOT. The large
mar, of the square bounded by Twen.ysixt and
twenty seventh-sts., Fourth and Madison avenues,
owned by the Harlem Railroad Company, shows the
commencement efimportant contemplated improve
,,.nts These are as report runs, the construction
AZ. commodieus Station House with the appropriate
ofSces apartments for passengers and baggage
,cons az the corner where stands the small licket-
mace having from this point covered double track
for Messenger cars extending 10 Madison aV, anon.
inc TyeIty-sixth ST., which Enclosure, except that
nay, copr buted by the building, VIII be completed
by neat brick walls now In process OF erectionl OF
sipgle story in hight, supporting Ioof an aooltoh
10 me Freight Department, which has received a
hare Of the labor ALREADY bestowed, and, when I'm
ished will afford Agents III immediate charge OF lne
entertaining matters and others interested, greater
business facilities than the present. Ihese extra
provisions bv the Company preccde the opening Of
their Road 10 Albany, by connection with the Great
Western event that will probably take place
about the lst OF next January.
EXAMINATION OF TWENTIETH WARD
SCHOOL No iS.-The following statistics will give
fair idea OF the condition of.his fine School In the Pr
mary Department. Miss Ebbens, Principal, with seven
assistant teachers, there were in attendance COL
pupils In the Female Department, Miss Slater, PM
cpal, with five assistants, there were present 325
girls Ia the Boys Department, Mr. j. H. Partndge,
PRINCIPAL with five assistant teachers, there were
240 pupils making total OF 1855. The pupils were
in excellent condition, and the exercises pronounced
superior TO those of any previous examination. The
school house is well built and convenient, with
abundant breathing space. The street IN front is
he,np graded about six feet lower than the ground
level OF the school house, which gives it very
commanding appearance The Improvement IN
numbers ard appearance within the pasttwo years Of
this school, is but another link in the great chain Of
progressive marvels peculiar to the age.
LECTURE ON HUNGARY.--On Monday
night lecture was delivered BY Col. John L. Dor
rance, in Clinton Hall, on the Great Hungarian
struggle for civil and religious liberty, TO large and
respectable audience The discourse, which was
interesting vas listened to with great attention. and
the lecturer was justly applauded. Col. Berzenczey
and some five or six Of the Hungarans were present
during the lecture, and they expressed themselves
highly pleased with the manner in which the subject
was treated.
WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS. The fol-
loving is the weekly report of deaths in the City
and County Of NewYork, from the 18th to the 22d
day of November 1851. Men, IS, Women, 81 ;
Boys, 1875 GiIls, Ito. Total, 3G7