davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY, Oct. 23.-Naihan C. Ely Esq, Presi-
dent, irihc Chair
The minutes of the last meeting were read aud
approved.
ON motion OF Ald Blunt, seconded by AID. Mott,
the papers from the Bosrd Of Counclmen respecting
elections snd assessments taken M and passed
mon. Several reports of Committees Assessments
for regulating grading and building sewers were
ferred 10 the Committees Of this Board.
The contra { for printing and Advertising was again
brought ON the taps, but on motion, was ordered to
lay on the table.
made by H. Il. Russ aRd c. Il. Russ for the paving of
Cbatham.st the Bowery and Fourth-sy., and 10
thereby release the Msyor &c, from all claims and
densnds and that the said contract be longer
binding between those parties. Adopted.
The report of the Committee of this Board non
ooocprripg with the Councimen 60 donate 500 to
he New.YoIk Female Magdslen Society and amend
log by inserting the amount of donation toi $500 was
STATUE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
Itvas moved and carried that the prayer " Pc
.iton 10 exhibit a statue Of Daniel Webster in the
yestibule OF the City Holl he granted.
INCREASE OF The POLICE FORCE.
report was adopted TO increase the police Of the
Ninth Ward by three additional men,
After the passage of number of other uuimpOr.
taDt papers the Board adjourned till Thursday after
noon o clock
pFBaTrs-CoRPoRATIo PRINTING.
ALI. CHRISTIE moved 10 take from the table the
report Of The Committee on Public Printing.
AID. CH,rScEY hoped the matter would not be
taken M Of this time there were important mat
tiers on tho table awaiting action from tue Board.
! AID KELLY hoped the document would be taken
M He did rot see any cause for further delay, and
;bev uht iust as well consider the matter before the
election as sitter it. Mechanics were suffering to
know about corporation matters such az contracts,
sc. He was decidedly In favor of publishing the
CORPORATION matters in THE TRIBUNE, Times, Herald
ard Sun aud such other papers of general circua
! iion as 20 into the hands Of the mechanic. H. did
/ know any reason why they should not take up and
! act upon tho matter Immediately. Some OF the mem
bers were araid 10 act upon the paper until after the
election, but lie thought they might put their fears
| aside.
| AID CBtUNcEy was not prepared to vote upon the
subject ns vet and desired further time to fady in
yestiyate It. lie thought the report was such ~
could re- be received there were two things con-
rcctcd viii I'll AZ could not receive his appreciation
the principle Of giving the printing of the Board and
the advertising in the same contract lie could not
! see why they should exclude any papers from con-
tracing for the printing ard thought the principle
Of qiy ing it TO the papers OF the largest crculaiion
without respect to the local circulation or the ina.
! onoe which tLey exerted. was erroneous, aud would
! be violation Of the charter He moved that the
matter be laid upon the table, which melton wis
! riCd, only three or four voting in the negative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

THE AfRIcA's NEWS AND THE TELEGRAPH.-H
will be recolected that the steamer Africa was sig
nailed off this port last Friday, at about o'clock
p. NJ; at O'Clock the steamer was boarded five
miles of Sandy Hook by the news yacht of the As
ISOLATED Press, and heimportant intelligence brought
ont by her was almost instantly transferred to the
Sandy Hook Telegraph Office by means of carrier
pigeons, from whence it was transmitted over the
wires to this City, where it was published over an
hour in advance of the steamer arrival at her dock
Mt jersey City. At about the same moment the pas
tengers stepped shore from the Africa, the news
was received in New-Oroans, Halifax, Quebec and St.
Johns and all intermediate towns, thus affording a
marked illustration of the immense convenience ofthe
Telegraph to the reading public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
YELLOW rEvER IN MONTGOMERY

To Ne Editor Of The ~ j. TLsne
SIN: Herewith you have an extract OF letter re-
ceived from friend Ia mcrchant in Montgomery.
Ala dated Oct. II:
"You can form no idea Of the excitement in our
unfortunate city at present. The Board Of Health do
not BY any means report correctly the number Of
cases Of yellow fever in our midst. To-day they
have reported twenty seven new cases. / have not
been in my bed since Wednesday last, nth iDst-l
and If should fall It shall be at my post. / have
lost four Of my most intimate friends among that
rumber is Scotch gentleman whose mother was in
tered yesterday, himself to-day and his two brothers
aId en- only sister cannot last through the night
and out Of one happy family, none is left but .
Lroken-hearted, disconsolate widow and an infant
child. God help us."
Montgomery Il on tie great highway to Mobile
New Orleans ard the Southwest, and southerners
returning to their homes should be careful sbosf en-
posing themselves by passing through this plague
sIDiiteD place.
.sir- Yah Oct o. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1854
their cour.s t, each other, warning al to "kssp.o

their course 10 each other warning al to keep 70
SeSYal os, -, asa wv RIcHAEDs
VEssELs IN QuAKASrTsE.-The ships Excelsior,
II. OBJ A. Weseryeli, aud Wet Point, from Liver
nool; The Lcrdcn, from London; Theodore from
Tr.lee, r. L. Gilohrist and Russell from Hare.
Bremen bark Emile. and brig Kauningurde, from
B,smep an all detained in Quarantine on account OF
sickness
Tzy B,rAyon DOCK NOT LAuScHED.-Soule ,. 900
p. ,sops were eons regaied yesterday about the i'm.
-. balance dock at the foot Of orth Twslfths,,
,bu,oh TO with ss its descent into the water
IN readiness IN Il alter ie clock at which
90 tide WAS going out. and from this fact or that
there was not sufficient des 'ent to the ways, the
lsrpch was postponed until to- day At II 4. VI.
Nv Ry.cos LIGHT AT TIA PoRr OF GESEsEE,
pdCursrrK-We learn by The dorchester Democrat
that duriIc the past season nee Deacon has been
e.eS at the extremity of the wes pier, built last
year some 900 feet from the shont under tue ii
T,ian of Mr. o. NJ RICE the Slperln 'endeht OF Pub-
liz Works az the Port Of Gencsee. ThN work is now
com, eted and the light ready 70 shed ia warning and
oI,;rg rsvs rpon the path of vessels entering the
bsrbor wooden to yer with base 10 ieet square,
stands securely upon stroOg foundation Of ples IL
hss an iron roof and IL lined with zinc. Ihe "lndows
are composed of Il sash, each 20 ny 30 gazeh WIN
plate glass The lantern is one OF the French Eresuei
lights Of the 6th order and cset some $500, having
been procured from Paris. This IS the second one
that has been pat up GA this laks Ontario The
heht stands e. feet above the water and can be seen
at aconsderabe distance by persons standing on the
decks of vessels Beside this beacon there Is light
house on the shore, situated upon high point. The
work Of erecting the beacon has been done by the
L. :. Agency, Mr. o. M. Rice, under the direction OF
the Light House Inspector, Mr.. j. e. Woodruff. IL
is well done ard "rcfects credit upon ali concerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24


ExTEsuvE FoRGHRrts.-On saturday man naanea
John v ilson was brought before ne IoIlHs'lpner
al Philadelphia By u. s. Deputy Assna, 9enA ~,
ard Crossn on the charge Of forgng tne con OF me
Tinted st,,es The officers went 20 PennngtonvilIe,
in Cbcster County. and on Saturday morning they
yisited tsvern IN that place. As they entered one
49,. ,h r,;soner fed out Of another and kept his
coVr,e scross the fields for about mile, pursued by
~ ce,. 10 passing forge on bis route he throw
s.v large bunde Of bank notes, which were
nrLsd no by the workman at the forge and handed 70
h of;cers. The roll ontaineJ about eco IN coun-
800. SOS on the Middetown Bank and sJs 90 tne
C;rsrd Bank, with about $40 In good money these
couptsrleits exeesntly executed tha' lev per-
sops would be able 70 make the detection, ana even
zone Of the bank officers were deceived. Aocos
$40 coo Of this kind Of money he's been put INTO cur
cuaOn within the Iast two months in the Countes o.
Delaware, Chester Lancaster and PhiladslPms.
hen arrested the prisoner offered the officers al ms
plates and as much money a. he could raise II tasy
would let him 90. No counterfeit coin wa, iouna
mon his psrson. Discretionary Vsndyke y
reared for the United States. A further bearing
take place ON Wednesday next'
ATrrxpr AT ARsos.-An attempt Wa ILL., a.
rT,iss nv MT Gee Coz Policeman Johnsoa care mao6
Mad Uncovered the IRE add eruns
s,tass. Wa dsss. TEE inesasssrI s's'Pea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

LARGE FIRE IN WILLIAMsBURGH-FOvR HORSES
BURSlD.-Last night about 9o'clock a FIRE was dig
covered in the rear of an old blacksmith shop in Lit
lie Water. st., near Grsnd-st, Williamsburgh. The
fire communicated to the hsylo of Mr.. sharp, ad-
joining and fronting FiIst.st in which was 500 bales
Of hay, and the fire spread from this with great ra-
pidity to the surrounding buildings on the block
bounded by Grand South First, Little Water and
First-sts. The fremen werc soon on the ground and
worked with commendable ZEAL assisted by several
Brooklyn and New-York Companies; but in conse-
guence of most Of the buildings being wood heyw
only able 10 prevent the spread Of the flames to the
adjacent blocks
The following buildings were burned: The feed
store Of Messrs Sharp, on First St stable in the
rear i'm which four horses, valued at $500, were
burned and their three.story wood dwelling house
on Water and Grand. Loss about 90, 900. Insured.
Iancipg Ackley's Exchange Eating house, on
Grandst., damaged about 81, 200. Insurance ran
out last week.
Joseph Anderson's grocery ard feed store, wood
building, corner of Grand and Firststs, totally de-
fstroytd. Loss 81, 0O0 Insured for $500.
The row Of one aud half story tenement buildings
known az the Fountain Inn on First'st., and the
three.story double brick buildings corner First and
South INSISTS, owned by John Moore and occupied
By families, were nearly destroyed. Loss about
g. oOo insured There were also several other shods
sd temporary buildings burned The origin OF the
Ere is not known, but is supposed to be tie work OF
IN incendiary. member of Engine No. 8 Of New
York whose name could not be ascertainedl was run
ever by the engine and had Of his legs fractured
lie vss conveyed 10 New-York BY his comrades.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
prrsnN ASSOCIATION.

This Association held it, regular monthly meeting
lat evening. Dir X. n. IIsvens, President, in the
cLcir. TIE usuGl preliminary business having been
dispatched the Agen, OF t'e A,soeIatlon presented
couyicts from Sing Sing have been provided with
eu,pioyrnent in the country; IS persons discharged
from lsekweI's IsiInd ard other prisons have been
r,ecuuia7ily assisted q have been provided with
Iwork. AZ have been clothed and q men women and
children have been discharged BY the City Courts on
the recomne ndstion Of the agent. The Society ha.
authorized Mr. Francis Leonl rd to collect funds 10
aid 81 the aims Of the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

SAD AocIDENT.-7He Kingston Republican states
abs. :. the Creek Locks the Delaware sad Hudson Canal
In thG town. the 18th inst james T. psnond tne COZ
sr.or At che Cement Ou.s while nsred s5cut the track
W suek unexpectedly BY ,he hight cars running up sad
hs wheels struck his head splitting to tbs Uranium 70 the
sht rorior lobe and vet be lived IN senseles condition.
about two hours Deceased was some . years OF age ana
unmarried
The paper hs James Bsuiferd ship carpenter,
the evening Of the 18th He had beed noticed a. se,ns
sasey and person going 10 him found HIN a. his ss
fsp Bsmfod etemperste pennies: and i1enaies anu
the Corones Jay returned verdict OF death from neglect
sna shsy Causes 1nknowp lie Yves scne 30 jean OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
BAPTIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The friends Of the Baptist Church mot yesterday al
teInoon ct the Bible House. in Nassau-st 70 organ
ze Baptist Historical Society. Beyond the business
Of organization, nothing was done. The officers Of
the society chosen were d. I. Valentine, Presidents
Robt. Kelly, T. d. Sdlmsn. ID. NJ WILSON, wee
Presidents; the Rev. Joseph Banyard, Recording
secretary the Rev. FL. Lsthrop DID. Foreign Cor
responding Secretary; Mr.. Henry b. D".on' Home
Corefpopding Secretary. Steps were taken for tho
corriitior ~ nspeys on the History Of the Baptsts
# tie City and stste after which the meeting ai-
iOurDed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Htj0rty Tor CcIlsneF........ 10 u
THE SrxT COysnTss of the s5 members elected.
IL are Administrator men ani O. Opposition; OF the
reT aiming l45 LAlf all from tie South, aud
one-bslf from IT, North. AM pc3hably % Of them
will h Aduinistr fi,u rreu ~ least the NEBRASKA
question Tvs viii give H. the uexi House Anti
Admin tTe'on rs i"Iify ~ 81. o. nv Ant-Sayery
issue tbs Opposi'io- vii inse ~ { the Missouri
votes hut will - 'hely 20 - -esrir many from
MOTT To rhhm peucc A.. l.. .oAowing table
eiya, re r,ir.s--tiv. sT.r-.. 81 each section Of
the country:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
Personal.

Gov. Reedcr arrived at Fort Leavenworth, Ken
as on the 9th inst. lie was accompanied by his Pri
,ste Secretary and the Attorney.General.
On the morning of the 9Th, as we learn from Tie
PorkriRe Laminory, the steamer Clara landed about
400 persons, bound Kansas-ward from New-York and
Boston. A large party also went up on the Polar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

SCENES OF ABBorT LtwRESoE.-It was stated
last week that the Hon. Abbott Lawrence late Min
iseF to England. seriously Ill ct Groton, where
be has been residing for some time The nature Of his
diseaSe We have not learned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Of Hrois who have become aroused at the Efforts -
the Douglssites 10 naturaiEe and extend slavery;
The Prairie State will give good account OF nsr'eh
in November.
VERMONT.
The vote by which the Hon. jacob Colianer was
excited 70 the United States Senate as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Nearly Elk thousand immigrants landed in one day.
Tie majority Of thOse shipping from Liverpool and
London ale probably Irish, while the greater part of
those shipping from Havre, well The other ports
named, arr Germans. The ship Jacob A, Westervelt
lo-t 20 passengers ~ death the voyage. The ship
j. r Gilchrst also lo't her carpenter Mr.. A. Brandt,
Of Boston, and 10 passengers, by cholera or other
disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
MARINE AFFAIRS.

COLLIsIoS on TIE EAST RrvER.-The Williams
burgh frry-boat Seneca and the steamship Prone
tleus came into collision yesterday morning. The
former was heavily laden with wagons and pSssen-
GER but, though considerable damage was done to
her upper works no persOn was injured. The seneca
hss been laid up or repairs.
CHOLERA AT SEA.--The packe. ship West Point,
Capt Williams, from Liverpool, arrived here yes:er-
day morning, reports that the 9Th OF October the
cholera made its appearance o. board, whereby
eighteen passengers and two seGmcn were lost. Oct.
Il, while lying to in gale from the south, sprung
leak, and were compelled TO have both pumps con-
stanty going 10 keep her free the passengers worked
at the pumps in consequence Of number of the crew
being sick with cholera.
WrrcK OF TIN BRrIIsH Bank IRIs.-Tbe ship
John Raversl, Capt. Morrison from Newcastle Sept.
l2, arrived here yesterday morning, reports having
experienced heavy westerly gales during the passage.
oct. II lat 45o 8, lon SO 80, fell in with the wreck
Of the British bark Irs, OF London totally dsmased
ard abandoned. Sent boz. in charge Of an officer
TO board her who reported her laden with lumber.
Tie water in the hold reached the forecaste deck be-
low part Of the broken fpsrs and rigging were hang
ing alongside, and chatting the hull much. All move
able articles that could be conveniently and hastily
trar slerred were removed from the wreck. She float
ed light, ard was apparently new vessel, Of British
American build, and half clipper
TuIGRATIoS.-The arrivals Of Immigrants at this
port have recently been very numerous. The fol-
lowing named vessels arrived or Sunday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

SrsFrcIoS OF GRAsD LARoEsr.-WllItbensoa.
vo-x mar Uvinr in New haven Yesterday arrrod o.
su,pseoD II .tsiir 20 from Charles Brown eno win
- uas.r sr Ga tbs steshost Eagle "a tie eth Inst
Ire evidence bim bit stShh pe Wa I7A " 'Ds
Maya COX sksE-ass.'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

CHARGE OF CRASD LARcESY.-A man named
Henry Smith yesterday arrested ia the act q stesse
AbOut - worth Of silver knives forks and spoons ro a @
bolse Of srs Mary Kinsey No 10 East Seven -,
secu-sd denied his rult but could 1--WE ssrsetey r.
Of the bCsinsss which Induced him 70 enter me h'~s
nftec ~ justice Clark for exarstnsito
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

II tbe members from the North should act together,
they would have majority If 54 but 50 it is estl-
mated that - Of tie northern members viii 60 With
the South, the majority Of the North viii he reduced
to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
2 following named vessels errived yesterday:

During Sunday and Monday there arrived at this
port sJ ships II barks - brgs. IS schooner. To-
tai lO7, bringing 9,3ii passengers.
Tic ships Charlcmsgne, Clifton, and Omer Pasha,
wore to leave Antwerp on the 9Th instant-thc first
for New Orleans and tho two others for New-York.
They will lake together about 1000 emigrsnts. Five
American ships were in port OF the above date pre-
psrirg to sail for New-York with omigrants-the
Sarah G. Hyde with Sill sartelle, with 2o3 Helicon,
with les; Arcadia, with go, aud the Northampton,
with 352.
STEAMSHIP Fir ,sKLIy-Yarious articles, consist
irg of copper, blocks, pumps, rigging, piping, and
various articles Of deck fixtures &c, Of the steamship
Franklin. were sold at auction on Friday last, for
about e. coo.
NEW scAcOSER.-Launched, at Setauket, L. l., on
the 9Th INST, from the yard Of Messrs. V. l. & VI.
Dickerson fine clipper schooner, Of about 80 tun',
called the Sarah l. Talconer, and is considered the
NOS. perfect model ever built At that place. She il
intended for the costing and West India trade and
is Owned BY Mes-rs. Floyd & Newins, Of New York,
and others.
IArxcH-Messrs. d. & j. CARL viii launch a.
their ward, at North Port, L. l., on Saturday morn
ing. the 2:th inst, 1De bark Of about 500 tuns to
be called the Storm Bird, and commanded by Capt.
Henry 1. Smfll. oDe O"hed ny M a odAshA1u'
and others of this City, and is intended for the gen.
ersl freightDg business. We understand she Is the
l,rrest vessel ever built at North Port aud reflects
great credit upon her builders, who ere young men,
ard natives Of the place
FOG SIGNALS FOR STEAMERS.
To as Eeffcr Of ne y. j. Tri6sge.
SIR. Allow ne 20 proposs the following arrangement
in order 70 prevent the collision Of vessels at ses
AZ tines when lights are useless Steamships would
rroyide with steam whistle the valve Of which -
Re ,ctuatod by the engine at given intervals, when
ever REQUIRED in such manner 10 indicate the
eourse Of the vessel by signals Of The following M
trre:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

sauals can easily be arranged for giving notice OF
stcp1ipc backing or starting the engine. On sailing
yet,s. signals for telling the course OF The vessel
nav he made by employing two bells OF assimilar
80 md foue-the larger for indicating the cardinal
roirts ard the smaller one The minor points Of the
vessel, vsv Hoping sOme system Of signals viii
De agr,ed upon by the commercial nations which
VII susbls these trsvsTsios tie seas "a e2Dp.n.eSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
CITY IGteIlIpCnc0.
vantage,

SAFE OF THE OCEAN STEAMER WILLIAM NORRIS -Yester
day, at Il o'clock the United States Marshal through
the auctopeer r. H. Ludlow, sold at the Merchants Ex
charge the new steamer William Norris. This YES
sci designed and constructed with reference to the
prominent difficulties encountered by all ocean steamers
that have been built l. e.. limited amount of longtu
dral strength and too heavy draugh; OF water She
made with boe late nelson's connecting the
dead works end lower deck running from stem to stern
and extending around the place to be occupied by the
boilers and engine The hull is OF great strength and the
frame is diagonay plated With iron. This is the
same vessel calculated TO the Atlantic in e six
days, and tho strength with which she is built we'll quail
hes her fer speed. Her extreme length Ia 225 feet
breadth Of beam 81 feet depth OF beam feet inches
load draught of waer7 70 feet, burthen 40 tons
The company constructing this vessel not having the ca
pita TO carry her through she sold yesterday sa
ty attachments against her. She has cost she now
ding yesterday for long while stuck about half shat
sum, and she finally struck oil 10 Captain John Gra
ham for s27 COO. The vessel is laying in ship ward
at Greenpoint, ready to be launched
The Russo. TURTEu WAR-OIHrR New MArs-Mossrs
Wilmer Rogers importers of forcgn newspapers, OF
Mes AZ and A Nassau street have published neat and
very accurate map Of the seat Of in the East 1t in
cudes the frontier provinces of Turkey Russia and Aus
tra, with the Black Sea- &C. &c. The map folds in book
form, Is stitched in handsome cover and cold for
twenty five cents
Tie prcprieors Of tie cypress Messenger No 81 Broad.
way have forwarded 70 Office copy of the la'es.
edition OF their new map II is well executed and very
reliable This map adapted for mounting, being nearly
three feet lcng, and is sold cheap.
Ponce ARRrsTs-we ere requested to state that tho
Mr.. Leonard d. Shaw, mentioned in police report
yesterday, is not the Mr.. L. d. Shaw native OF Albany
in this State
COMMITTEE on RAILROADS. committee of the BOARD
of Councilmcn, composed Of Messs Kimbark, Young
Wild, Beekley and North, met yesterday In the
City Hall, but adjourned Immediately until Thursday
next, without transactng any business
Naval Intelligence.
o. s sloop.ofwar st. Marys, Commander Bailey sailed
from Callao, March "a, for Chincha Islands,T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
The Fine Arts.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
Inc twenty ninth annual exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design, which has been open to the public
during the last four weeks at No Cos Broadway was
closed last evening.
The exhibition has been highly successful one and
the marked attention that has seen paid TO IT, both by
artists and amateurs must tend TO improve the conli-
ton OF the fine arts in the United States Asa whole
he'exhibtion was credtable to the academy and the
indSiduai exhibitors can be charged with only sin
a lack Of originality in conception and execution
The necessity Of closing the exhibition at so early
date was regretted both by the academcans and their
friends 1t was imperative however on account of the
fact that the buildings Of the academy were sold,
and that removal previous the st of May was condi
ton of the sale.
We trust soon to see the establishment of free gale
ry of art in the city Of New York Such gallery pro.
Pes7 managed would not fail in its endeavors to obtain
the support of artists amateurs the public journals and
the people generally