New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

Il wss not necessary that the should be present
Mr. contep,lei that the r. S MARSHAL showing be had
q warrant from the Z. S. Government, was sufficient
! Mr.. Talimadge a. s Marshal, brother Of TX Record
er t. finally said he was willing to sccede 70 the ad
ournmept to mOa6sy, and the Judge said that as the
party moving for the hsbea, corpus and the one hav
ing the In custody consented to the adjournment
\ that sufficient.
He was therefore directed 10 be brought up Mon
dsr and rfuan, In tbs mean time In the custody OF
the L. S. Marshal
REDUCED RATEs.-The New-YOrk and
Ere Rar ,Ad have reduced the rates of transportation
on all kinds IF dry goods boots, shoes bats and caps
between New. York and Cincinnati 10 s. 20 per 100 lbs;
on hardware tea, and all kinds of dry groceries 10 81
per 100 lbs; on al kinds of dry goods to Cleveland
sapdu,ky, Toledo aid Detroit to 81 per 100 lbs; to
Chicago, dry goods. 81 30 per 100 lbs. We learn
thar the road doing WY large business for the ses
SON
TIE SeHooLs.-We understand that
Ward school, No. p, In TweL'tethst, Eighteenth
Ward, David B. Scott, Principal, sent up to the Free
Academy, thirty FIVE pupils, of whom taent-Riae were
received This speaks remarkably well fcv No %, and
the ladies' and gentlemen who comprise it' faculty
Inc cuZens OF the Eighteenth no' Oc justly
proud of such school, and sh ,ud do all a'a lies In
their power 10 increase and perpetuste s useA ness
PRIMARr.-The Locos have arranged to
bold their Primary Elections, On Thursday A.g .?6.
Look out for lively time about these days.
RELIEF FOR THE Poor SUFFERERS sY
GREAT FIRE IN MONrREM.-Messrs Brown,
Brothers Co., contributed I'VE hundred dollars ard
hessrs Phelps, Dodge Co, two hundred and fifty fer
the relief of the poor sufferers BY the great fire In MoE
trea.
~ The credit given to Mr.. Ring for the |
decorations at the Broadway and Johnst be |
lor ged to Mr. Gav the Dsguerrosypist The front OF
the building beautifully draped In black add white
ain the day time also He led them with cloud and all:
the night with light OF fire
He had the following description from the Psalms
At the door hun s-draped in crape-Mr. Gavits por
trait of the beloved statesman whch has been pro
pouneed by some the best ever taken of him.
BOARD OF EMIeRATIoN.-Robert B. |
MD,up, Esq., of this City, has resigned his seat 10 the
Board of Commissioners of Emigration, and the Gov.
The Albany EreHiag Journal thus very appropriately
notices Mr. Minturn's loss:
Mr. Mnturn appointed by the law creating Com |
mssiopers of EmiR ration The usefulness Of that law
20 the City and State and lis beneficial eject the
eInigrnnts arriving since its passage, In NewYOrk, Is
known and Acknowledged But the devoted, ceaseless
unselfsh snd self rcng exertions of Mr.. Min.
turn In organizing the Board of Commissioners and Ia
cutting the protective, benevolent provisions of that
law never be known; for his generosity and phi.
anthrOpy Of that nature that conceas from the left
hand the deeds done with the right
There no amount of labor that MIR. Minturn did |
not cbeerfuly perform there suggestions of
advantage or relief to the emgrans that he did not
carry out there suffering that he did not miu-
Rste and pestieuce that he did not face In the Ian
suage of distinguished divine, who had the beet op.
poruniy OF knowing what Mr. Minturn was doing, his
sympathy for and bis kindness to the poor and sick
emisrspt was only eqused by that OF the Sisters oil
Charity
Operous, irksome, and often perlous these duties
are Mr. Minturn but for considerations which he was
Dot At liberty disregard would have remained az this
post But he was seriously III himself last winter. |
Though messursby restored, quiet and repose es
sensl the complete resstsbIishment OF his health.
In he opinion of his physician and his friends, there
was great danger from his continuance in the Board or
Emierant Commissioners and he has finally yielded to
their in portunes by forwarding his resignation 10 the
Governor.