New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

buildings especially roofs and iron work Their
report was laid over to be printed great number OF
reports in favor OF sewers, pavemens, repairs, &c,
were referred or adopted
"REFREsHMENTs."- The last monthly
report of the Ten Governors contains item OF ex-
pense which have strayed from the Tea Room
1t reads Refreshments for the Common Council, Sl4o
A." Some people affect to be surprised at this; but
they ought know that the chief object OF an Alder
man, from the moment of his election to the latest hour
Of his federation by his constituents, is TO eat drink,
smoke and ride at the expense of the people. When
ever you see two or Aldermen visiting public in
stitutons or riding after fast teams the avenue and
coming home remarkably late and happy, be sure that,
directly indirectly, the bills will be paid from the City
Treasury, if smuggsd in under the title of milk
To get at something like the amount Of these little eX
tras double the actual ratio Of the Tea Room bills and
then to include all the Aldermanic fsasngs at public
cost, double the latter sum, viz Tea Room, cooper
month Tea Room and Mutations, o., 900 per month
all items lawful and unlawful, $4,000 per month, or
o., 900 per year.
A Coon IDEA.-A petition is before the
Assistant Aldermen asking that the of the streets
be painted upon street lamps at This is not
notion, but it should be at once adopted We would
60 still further and nave the street and the number
painted on the inside of srey lamp, with Er' pointing
invariably the street SO that person might see his
position at glace-thus; IF 347 BROADWAY" &c.
If be done ALL 1t should be thoroughly and artistic
ally DONE go as to be not only convenience but credit
to the City.
MARsARETTA LoRENz DISCHARGED
This unfortunate woman who has for long time past
been in confinement in the City Prison. charged with
being accomphce with Otto Grunzig recently
cuted for the murder of his wife, yesterday dis
charged from the complaint the magistrate deeming the
evidence insufficient to hold her for trial She will how
ever remain at the Prison until some provision can DO
made for her.
T The REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
corner of Greene and Houston sts, have sold their
property in that location with view of building farther
up town. The congregation, for the present. viii
sembe for divine worship in the Lecture Room of the
Baptist Church, corner of Factory and Hammond SITS.
w The Nesc- York Warder is a new
Temperance journal just started by Messrs. setson &
Poer. 1t has promising appearance, and reads well
RANDALL's ISLAND BoYs.-Yestcrday
about sixty boys from Randalls Island who received
the reward of merit from the Public School Society,
paid visit to the City, by permission of their parental
and kindhearted Warden Col stearns, under charge
OF their Superintendent, Mr.. Ripley They called
Simeon Draper, Esq., and the Governors and by invita-
ton from the Manager visited the American Museum
AMER enjoying themselves here for some time viewing
the curiosies they went through their exercises and
proceeded to the Aston House for the purpose of
king their Acknowledgements to Nessrs Coleman and
Setsop the proprieors for the many favors bestowed
on them by those gentlemen during the Holidays and
several occasions. While viewing this establishment
Messr c. and had ordered quite feast to he set be-
fore them, which being much 10 their taste the boys
did ample justice to- This over one of the number
Thomas James about eleven years Of age addressed
their hosts in neat speech which responded to in
feeling and appropriate manner They then gave nine
cheers Tor the Aston House and proceeded to the Gov.
ernors oice, where they entertained by Mr. ke-
logg who sent them home by the Harlem cars In high
gee and rejoicing in the pleasure and happiness thew
enjoyed during the day. The boys wore their holiday
suits and made very handsome appearance Their
exercises and marching were much applauded
ORPHAN ASYLUM ANNIvERsARY.-Tbe
46,h Anniversary of this institution was celebrated YES
terdsy at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway, commencing
Al noon and lasting until NJ large and respectable
assennbage, nearly all ladies' attended to witness the
proceedings The children, to the number of 90 bows
and 90 girls from about three years Of age to thirteen
were arranged on the platform, and their neat and COM
Portable attire, together with the ruddy hue of health
exhibited by all showed that they were well taken care
Of The counfensnees Of many Of them denoted the
possession Of superior intellect which fully shown
in the subsequent exercises. In the absence of Rev
Dr. Parker who was announced TO deliver an addres.
the proceedings opened by the Superintendent Mr.
rel. reading portion OF scripture. The Anniversary
hymn was then sung by al the children after vhicS
the Annual Report from which we eondeuse the foI'
lowing account was read: 'o'
booTd IF Irresa0a elected fer ies,-Ar. BrrHyy, F-,
piIeeues Ms j. ASTHoS, Second Direct.uss: M ca.
}. JOHNSON, Treasurer; Miss n MATILDA 81 EEcyra -
Irtstees-Mlss Blocker, AiA Esnzls Seton NJ, foh-
Aspinwsl, Miss Thurstor, Ms j. p. Van Horne NJ. =
Wilbur Mrs. F. ferit Hiss Mary A. Strusr Nj g-,1..,
hon, Mrs John Anthem, Mis- NJ J. Oothout
EhgssSrs-A. Y. Williams NJ. D.
SrreyssfendcHfs-Gr and Ers ID. F. Afkins
Ieaca<rs-Aiss Hall Miss Handcock Mss Dernstsr
Since the foundation Of the N Y Orphan AsyIun IN
leuo no less than $40 fendles destitute orphans have
received It's fostering and many OF these were vel
coined to s maternal before they could lisp "a.
name OF mother The comfort Of their bodies hiss not
only been provided for, but their intellectual and uora
faculties have heen carefully developed Tie managers