davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

627S FOR SALE, THE STOCK FIXTURES, &C.
Eoto. OF Q hook and pewspaper icbbng hou4e. Re
eap, average $500 week For particulars inquire of Geo.
Rarke Arm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

DfCoHDs PRAcTIcE-sorfcY 90 ETsOy AI.--ruE
IL pBiefenss, formerly pupu ~'ih ncard ~ fAy,~ ni
.th p. siebraef surgeons y "a. az br. cAr"ehsn ard
Heu. ufsfHA The pubic La IT, has 81
efatbhsa hs eotulns Ana spcslns fcrns sis HSxxHd
s.J Tor ~ II dis~ase ~ enfsr- 10 ~ pss
i've rent ard hoss sbo@<j
'srsssas Apo,s.. itnis looss, =, uercary ssd nas
~ - fh~ sefts esfxA1s 81 D.
fsy having heir rtasf er.staIy nsansr hoe
CoupFaisf ~y MAJ spptaf His eisfssss g<rrs4usns
DC fsnols Us-ptsl dg MIL Va fs gfisr ni>sd hirs<N
ipge bf sih he mshy sni sr,n, rsnsde- ~ os
render fafiwrr
Nlteu Gssy. ,k@rsss sui,s nsysera~, All
rahdA iuiatf1s1 given IN ssstY lneNao. ts 4
ennahpsfai srfcfah1f nsrrgf~l afj do
bssef snffsit ~ - ihfsiefu Ani improved s Il Md
~ire eu3 ba* bFsn eninrny efssfIt ffsse1s ~ ~
ter fotsuNl gu3 rfap.xts. orc
if,gn sfB9 4. -. HAHaoNp ~ s., Sa,sssa
Ar'haf = 'Nsdie. nfDrtnagn tav tie h4Eo.," A. Ar
70. SO b'g~drsT epg,sl,s - si..<Ass iss<>i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

NJ 'HtksEMsNs ARABIAN bA&A9-fO0 NE
carr NJ wounds, bruises, syrains ris, burns. ssahts
guing. 10 the ao- hrpris ptb>s
ulcers and I9rsl Inflammation q AZ tsDs Fos ~sk ~
~ A. u u sASD-, drnrgis,s o rgh,on street., sofnsf
~ William. y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

CO 000-F SALE, A FIRST CLASS FAMILY
LsUOO. grocesy store, lease stock, and fixtures This
Fa corner sand No now doug business second 10
IN the city, also, first bakery; also
store; also, thread and needle and drcssmagng establish
ment Apply at 80 Broadway, room H.
GEORGE w. Sinners,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

fyO1TON MILL FOR SALE 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE
- The subscriber viii sell At private sse the mill
stren 1ooms Willows two picker nineteen cards two
Afawng framea i've spsoders grinding frame Dan
o-th spinning frames, pairs OF wales, mill and
snng frames, with all ohcr liz and uensels for
hCfurng all In good running order. The mill and dwelling
he Stand on leased greund With light rent and perpetual
easo Inquire of PIERRE j. BERTINE Administrator "a
F~s8au street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

ITO PENCIL CASE MAKERs.-A RARE CHANCE rs
offered to en'erprisng 10 rent buy cheap,
shop and tools pete, capable Of working
hands 1T the above business from $50 10 200 miles this
city where there IL competition The OF
pun chase win be taken out in besides The patronage
store doing good business Also good gold pen makers
waited. Apply Tuesday Sept ls between and oco K,
10 Tracy McInosh Artists and Mechanics General agency
sals Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

LNPIbF LfNE.-f"R LIVERPOOL. PAs-Esg ERs PR
~ blp ANEHfrAt vii plesse b. board heorr b,
beioSs todNy. few ps.sens be atca he
ssond calm snd srerags ~ applying hoard pe
river DLxAHkSf J0sD5s, NoYa slee. All " Oli
sly.
NeTrcF.-PIRer PACKET FoR LfvERPOOr.. sEP.
y irie is1he zpleudd snt a. ..nr lsstss sAp
tEs1t RION Captain Combs MI positively sah ~ eaiuf
dSy 1h lHsan prc-eiy az fsa'oios Passenger ltr3
~ ~ clork. f0r paNsFc. apiF IN board pief ~
a. TAPsaoIT A o.. ~ sogik street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

A Us1RALIA-I INDEPENDENT LTNE-THE SUPERIOR
n a. clipper ship B X. MILAN VIII have Inc usual dos
patch OF his line for Melbourne her second
made her ars' In eighty days Her accommodations
passengers IN first and second cabins
No between DICK passenger taken
requested 10 inspect this avori,e vessel before engaging else
where For freight passage apply board pier No.
Fart river or to hRktfI a Eiif}TT ii5 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

A UsTkAtIA-PioNEER LISE-CARRYISG TIIE q. 2.
~ hatl-Shprers per clipper ship BLACK SEA
qesisd to clear hcr goods AZ the Custom House this day
Passengers VIII he on board at PIER y. r. on Friday,
NFA w. The beautiful clipper bark Golden Fra will
ee-d hs Binct and thirds Of oArgo posi-
lively engaged viii have Immediate despatch Foo freight
H. w. CAMERON No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

TI'o III upERs-FoR SALE, ON Liberal TERMS SEW
eral good lots with liberal builders loan Lots
also houses and lots and houses To let. Apply u :. w.
tkONK lilo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

NATETY THFATKE-
NJ Musicians the orchestra d.slrous Or
IN, ihcsire during hg ensuing wntrr Ia New or
leans apply daily. between " and o'clock At my roJ
sal rish Nor~ but performers o thn sfs
elnsS need apply. ROBERT sIoPEL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

queer. rumpled, old black NnHet-such as
strong minded women. uaand inside
we're soiled, bloWzy, rusty 1snA.ed calico
roses. Her gloves were HId, but black
with age, and seemed to e belonged to
a man from their size. le about her
thin, discolored neck 9 ndkerchicf of
many cN serom whitehall the gayety
had not besk washed was ed.
I knew. in moment tlb she had come
70 beg IkneW it By thoA lsuppliant hands
a1alaed pcross hss chg hair gigantic
step. ~ knerss7hy fSaTs tIii mid guilty
tippeds with red and "a d6rr, nup6teessss
eyes, that spoke SO plainA1o of many dol
lar Of charitable money sent upon the IA
tai brandy bottle.
We'll, my good womaP said /, impa-
tiently enough | fear, WI BIT do you want
Don't you know me, IT, Troy?'
Il really am not aware - and I looked
curiously into that wreced and reckless
face
She laughed She wasnot surprised
Few people would knoS her now. She
had been very unfortunas but it was not
her fault She blamed her father for it
entirely. Nevertheless, he had many a
time and oft danced withthat gentleman
sitting near the fire, Mr. Goton Poole.
Poor CrOton-how his Prtly figure quiv-
cred at these words.
Gracious Heavensp he cried; you
surely are not Constance BREWER ?
That's my name,' sheanswered calmly.
I'm glad | meet you here. I'm very
almost starving; nd know you'll
assist me- And her dul eyes lighted up
with a CLEAN of drunken lope.
Poole covered his face 18th his hands,
| never saw man so npletely shocked.
A few moments before hdhad been recall
ing lovely, blooming girI and 10! the re-
allty OF his dream enters, IN uncleanly old
woman, who begs, and smells of brandy.
Shall I tell you how WI tried in vain to
reclaim the poor creatuH from the infu-
ence of the terrible passbn by which she
was dominated-how we surrounded her
with every passible comfot except that one.
for which she longed? Shall I describe
to you that awful death-led around which
the visions of the mediate thronged in
terrible profusion? It were better not, but
I do wish that Madame garcan had been
there to see. That amiabe instructress of
youth would have seen the result of ma
king young ladies ornamental instead of
useful. -e 4.a.s
Oh, Madame Carcan f you would only
teach your pupils how to ;ake care of them
selves
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
Brilliant Whitehl

Many have head of the iians Dros;-
whitewash on the east end tue e.,iou.
dents house at Washington Ine Ionned lod
ing is receipt for making as .ei soyne
from the National IateliqA Asr, WIN ,,eri- sos;
additional improvements le ped py slack
ment Take half bushel nice cover
ed lime, slack it with boili4 water, steos.
it, during the process, to kip IN .es I've
Strain the liquid through 2 ~ clean
or strainer, and add to it peck warm
salt, previously well dissolyeaas boiled
-xYsetes thgea pounds of gr9s boiling hot
-.ssff sr poaadsof poNdsrs9 n uish whis1
and a pound of clean que, baea
previously dissolved by soak g Kwen, and
then hanging it over slow Sre, in small
kettle within a large one filed with wster.
Add FIVE gallons of hot water to the wholo
mixture, stir it well and let it stand few
days covered from the dirt.
Itshould be put on right hot; for this
purpose it can be kept in kettle on por-
table furnace. 1t is said that about one
pint of this mixture will cover square
yard upon the outside of house, if pro-
pcrly applied Brushes more or less small
may be used according to the neatness of
the job required. 1t answers as well as
oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is
cheaper. 1t retains its brilliancy for many
years. There is nothing of the kind that
will compare with it, either for inside or
outside walls
Coloring matter may be put in and made
of any shade you like. Spanish brown
stirred inwill make red or pink, more or less
deep according to the quantity. Adelicate
tinge of this IS very pretty for inside walls.
Finely pulverized common clay, we'll
mixed with Spanish h-brown before it is STIR
red into the mixture, makes lilac color.
Lamp-black and Spanish-brown mixed to.
gether make reddish stone color. Yellow
ochre stirred in makes yellow wash, but
chrome goes farther, and makes a color
generally esteemed prettier In all these
cases the darkness of the shades of course
is determined by the quantity of coloring
used. 1t is difficult to make rule be-
cause tastes are different; it would be best
to try experiments on shingle, and let it
dry. We have been told that green must
not be mixed with lime. The lime des.
troys the color, and the color has an effect
on the white wash, which makes it crack
and peel.-When walls have been badly
smoked and you wish to have them clean
white, It is well'to squeeze indigo plentifal-
ly through bag into TIE water you use,
before it is stirred in the whole. mixture
If larger luantig than FIVE gallons is
wanted, the same aportlons should be
ODGnFVeI. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25


world and church will only learn what tn
child's simple presence may teach, instead
of teaching what he cannot innoeently learn,
the truth may dawn upon them, that he sell
dom requires to be led-only not to be
mised.
If the name Of God is to be sweet e;
young hearts, it must stand for their higd.l
est, not for ours and many phrase, IL
and deep in tone to US. must be shunne&
sure to jar on spirits differently sttuned.
how many obstructions have not veracS
men to remove ere they can find their n
religion How long do they say their
prayers before they pray, and hear and
speak of holy things without touch Of
worship.
The religion gfthe child is a cheerful rev.
erehcs' ""o "',--t Is ssRoatlight no tinge sbooI5
mix from the laAer sslemnity and inn. so.-
ficts of faith. LIT bin take II. er ane con-
glad voice if you trire him NJ ~ Nv WIZ
to the confessional. VIZ make b;as b;sula,ursF
The matin-hymn of iii to God i ta.Se
with hope and praise hnd without .;a,nas U.illans
to nature, you cam displace !, ,eaee soH .se
deep, ieud oreathln. fesner song; the rosy
ar of SO IreSn thu was never made to VI
brate to that strail Even frem the stony
heart of old Memn; on the waste, beams
vivid as the mOlsg vrung smurmur OF
happy melody; al only at the dipof day
did passinglptft float throIsh the De.
sert's stateykiled9.
If only.w TiH BOT hinder, GOl has .
providence host rkh n help Jndge nOt
the child' sEoind b yoer own; norfancy
that you lave religion to crate tsgg sga'n;;s i
need needed II eyade or proof to overcome. his
sn;r;t nnspoiled, is With you, not against
Sp','', 1ou' where r you speak Of God.
5' James NartiRedu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

BosroN vs.. PRovrDENcE.-An honest
farmer in the southern part Of Massachusetts,
talking about bis crops, was told that he
must trust in Providence
I do no about that said he, have
been to Providence, and / believe had
much rather trust Bosting, taking everything
into the account
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

ed .linoa' man, sgslecad, of Inx7
property upon the demise of his father.
was always noted foga naughty, overbearing
demeanor even when boy at school, and
his preceptors could make nothing of him.
He had favorite pony which be used to
delight in trotting upon the footway in his
neighborhood, TO the great discomfort Of
poor pedestrians.
One day shortly after his succession to bis
fathers estates, the young gentleman, while
cutting few of his footpath capers with his
pony, as above noted, he came upon aplain-
dressed, clean, elderly man. whom he imperi-
ously ordered ont of his way, saying
Do you know, sir, who [ amp
The stranger, looking at the young blood
somewhat attentively. coolly replied That
he did not, and didn't mu, b care.'
| am James Rsoughead, Esq. of Inrer,
leith; who are you?' ~
i am John, Duke of Montague replied
the other quite coolly and passed on.
The yourg mans hat was instantly in
hand with beg ten thousand pardons,
your Grace, | didn't 4
The noble duke held on his way, with{
9eigning further to notice the puppy.
q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

A9sctiOn, like golden chair, bra -
dred hearts together
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

I am disepgaged for the third waltz. Shall
/ have the honor-?
sCertainlyR cried Constance, delighted
ly. tCroton, how do you you like my
dress 2 tx
Mr. Croton Poole turned lazily round on
the. stairs, which he was just ascending
glanced calmly over the .fairy-iike figure
that stood below, waiting so anxiouslg for
his fat:
Too many roses Y he said it last, and
wa sed VsNstairs, les.ying poor
A-stapeg st-.l.. s1Ead ku MS ? s,1rd5a
blow. 80 's'ss1--
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

warrant are all untenable.
1t sets forth every fact necessary to show
chat the penalty given by the act had been
incurred. It states that thereby an action
had accrued to the Commissioners of the
City of Raleigh which is the name in which
the Act directs the penalty to be recovered.
The judgment is affirmed.
Opinion delivered by Judge Battle.
Test: true copy. E. B. FREEMAN, CPk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
DIED.

BLssoRxow-on Tuesday June 3, Louisa c. wife Of Rob
EFT Bill sborrow.
Thursday the 18th met st o'clock p NJ from her late resi-
deuc No. "a MadisOnst
BL.cKMAy-On W edr esday. June n, RICHARD BLAcKAM
DAvs-On Wedr esday morning June n, AUGUSTA hEEccA
CoIiSE. aged IS years. wife OF Walter DAVIS
The friends of the family invited % attend the funeral
without further notice r. M Thursday, June q, from
the resdepoe OF her scn iuaw j. Beyeritge No 25 Court
81 near Unicnst, Brooklyn
Her rensins viii be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
DIoKnsoS-In brookyn, June y, FRANCES T. DICKINSON,
azed = years ana month";
Her remains taken Hadley Ma.s for intermen'.
Huron "Wednesday, June z Miss MARY T. HuSr, eldest
dan sh'er of the late Matthew Hunt
The friends Of the family respectfully Invited 70 attend her
funeral her late residence No ia ChIystest Friday
morning 18th inst O'Clock. Mass will be celebfsted 10
St Pa'ritk's Cathedral a. 10 o'ciock.
California and ashinston Territory papers please copy
JssIs-On "Wednesday morning June n AZ O'clock BESJA-
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend lis funeral this day Thursday IL O'Clock from
residence No 90 East 3sts without further notice
He will be taken New Rochelle for inerrent.
KELLY-on "Wednesday afternoon June e. Of consumption,
STEPPED OF Matthias and Maria Kelly, aged yea-a
Their fene. respectful y red % attend the funeral this
ner of Lee-sy. snd Rossst.
LIPFr.rT-n Brooklyn on Wednesday msrning June e. Of
asthma THos LTPIATr, in the 5ih year Of his
Te friend and relatives the family respectfully requested
attend the funeral from bis late residence spencerst
btween Myrtle and willoushbysy., Thursday, at l
H. remains be taken 70 Rockand County for interment
Blessed are the dead that die IN the Lord"
PbIcr-A Chatham, " j., Tuesday morning June D. Ia
The friends and relatives the family requested attend
the funeral from his late residence Thursday June r.
II ocloek NJ The o'clock A NJ train from foot OF Court
lGadtst will carry persons TO Chatham Depot whsre car
RACES viii be In w.ps.
SFAsks-At IL O'Clock P. 81 Tuesday, June II VIZ. II.
HI. friends md the epds Of the family are invited to attend
his fnDerH from hs late residence No loo Nssssus Brook
Ign. 90 Thursday afternoon, June - 81 Sslosk z, n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
TOE - Summer Arrangement. ok
lOOO. TAKE NOTICE. Todd.

NEW ROUTE OPEN TO ST. LOUlS.-PASSENOERS
FOR THE WEST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST BY THE
CLEVELAND, BELLEFONTAINE AND INDIANAPOLIS
RAILROAD.
This the shortest and comfortable route from New
York. Boston and al NewEugand Albany, Troy and Buffalo,
Marion, Beeiontaire Dayton Sydney Pqus and Green
ve Ohioj Union Mumce. Indianapolis Peru Lafayette, Lo
ganspo Tere Haute Vncennes and Evansville Ind Louis
vile, KY. and ST Louis.
THREE TRAINS LEAVE CLEVELAND DAILY SUNDAYS Ex-
cEPTEpt7:SO A. NJ Express Train Gallon with
b. and l. Train.
IL A. NJ connecting Bsllefontsine with the NJ R. and
L. +. Train Urbans and Springfield and arrive Dayton
same afternoon; arrive indianapolis $3.50 evening"
get nights sleep and the morning early
for Lafayette, Peru, Logsnsport and Chicago.
Tee Haute Nncennes and Evansville leave
indianapolis el5 A. M arrive at Terre Haus at 1918 NJ
yibcennes at 3l5 NJ Evansville at same evening Line
Of Coaches leaves Vncennes at $3.50 Sr Aenis H.
distance OF about miles I'LL the unfinished link Of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad between Vincennes and 81 Louis
arrive Xenia connect with the Express Train at
$50 81 and arrive St. Louis at /; 80 same afternoon -
The Road Il tine order and you pas through beautiful
country making change desirable 10 traveers -
Early in July Line will be filed with Iron has
making continuous Railroad Line from the Atlantic 70 the
Mississippi Eghtyf five miles shorter BY this route tnan via
Toledo and Chicago 20 81 Louis - -, H.
7;l5P NJ Lightning Express Train from Cleveland manng
connections with al places named by above Trains arrive AZ
indianapolis 85 morning; connect immedate WIN
Express Train VinceDnes and there with stages oI
leaving Xenia $50 By Express Train and arrive al d. Louis
az 1850 Y. VI
II Passenger. desire to stop Xens Ill they leave there
at IL A. ~ and arrive at St Louis at r NJ same afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Our Agents.


W ". SHAW will supply our hords 10 CLs'SsAs' "ns
THE TRIBUNE.
Id. CAMPBELL our Agent for the sale Of The Txisoss u
ELMfRs.
WI PALsER cur Agent In SYRACUSE for the sale Of Tvs
TRIBUNE.
FpwaRp SMITH our Agent the sale Of Tvs rSIsvsx u
BURLINGTON, W.
MELLEN Co. Agents for the sale Of THE TsisVsk
In CHICAGO
GEO w RoeERs our Agent at WEST NERrDEs. Conn Zoe
the sale Of The TRIBUNE
Mr. w H. MoRRsLL Is authorized 10 receive Subscriptions
10 TIy TaIEuss IA CANADA and TO receipt therefor.
yB PALMER Is authorized to receive subscriptions aud al
v.r-euents THE TRrsUss In tho Ces OF PHILADELPHIA
and BosroS.
M1oN SEAas Is Agent for the sale Of TIE Tsisvsx n
P.TTRsos n !. will THE TRIBUNE in any part OF
Rfosp SHANNON Agent in PrTrssUSes for tho sais
C f. sMira Co. SYRACUSE. n. Y, has THs Tribune foo
sale
Me,srs DERRy ORroS & Co and HOWARD STAGE UssE'A.
supply the Morning Edition Of THE TRiBUsg At " r. NJ
Mrw H. wArxEs viii supply our friends In LrrLs FALLs
with THE TRIsuSE.
TuoMss THOMSON our Agent in sDIAsAPoLis Ind for mo
sale of The TRIBUNE.
Mr. O. w PaIGE, No. 81 Randolphst, CEIcAGo, has THE
TRsUSE sale and will friends Ia that city
NJ NJ HURD, No IS Wallst BRIDGEPoRr, Is our Agent Tor
.he sale OF THE TRIBUNE In that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.

DISASTER ON THE ST. MARYs RIvER-By q letter
TO ELlwood Walter, Esq, Secretary of the Board of
Underwriters, we learn that the propeller Napoleon,
from Lake Superior through the Canal, on Saturday
struck on rock just after entering the st. Marys
River and sank in 90 feet Of water. The top of the
plot-bouse is Just out of water. She had on board
belonging to the Pittsburgh Mining Company 80 tuns
Of mass copper coming East Measures are being
taken TO raise her at once.
For EURoPE.-The United States Mail steamer At
sntic, Capt. West, sailed from this port at 10 o'clock
yesterday for Liverpool with 226 passengers. She
also carried out s797 76s SO in specie on freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

GRAMMAR SCHOOL FAIR.-Tbe fist annual exhibit
ton of Penmanship, Drawing Needlework, &C., exc
cuted by the pupils of the various Girls and Boys
Grammar Schools under the charge of the Board of
Education, will be held Friday, June 30, at Niblos
Saloon, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, continuing
throughout the day. The Saloon viii be ready for the
reception and arrangement of specimens at o'clock
to-day No tickets are required the public are ex-
pected to be generally present In the evening there
will be musical festival by the pupils which promises
to be rich treat for those who may be 80 fortunate as
to secure seats. Tickets may be had at all the
Schools and at the Hall of the Board of Education
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
CRICKET.

ST. GEORGE rs. NETWORK CLUB.
This Annual Match between these two great Clubs
commenced yesterday, and will be resumed today at
II o'clock. When time called st. George was ter
ribly in the background-they went in first and made
90. New-York followed, and scored 2ls, with two
wickets to go down, Sans and Preston having pos
session of the ground. The best batting of the day
vas from Gibbs, who plays Cricket up TO the top of
the tree, Higham, and Sans who sent the ball all
over the field getting his ours and hees, scoring ll3.
So pleased were the members with him that Mr..
Castles the President presented him with his private
bat when he came from the grOund-having made
90 very nicely. The fielding and bowling of New
York good-St. Georges bad-hope for better today
The weather, like all Crcketing days this season,
turned up beautifully and good many ladies and
gentlemen visited the goundone of the prettiest in
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
oouw,ssroNERs OF EMIGRATION.

The Rosrd met Yesterday afternoon, the Hon. Gu
LIAM c. yERPLAscK in the chair and quorum pres
.ent.
A communication was received from Mr.. f. Har-
ris. recommending the appointment of DIR. Smith to
the Office OF First Assistant Physician in the Marine
Hospital. Also recommending that Dr. Walter be re-
tanned IA Second Assistant fhysician' ine io0o"'-
mendations were adopted
A communication was received from Mrs. Harriet
James the Matron on Wards Island, accounting Tor
the sums Of money paid TO her for supplying WEI
nurses from the Island 70 persons Ra .nS ""''
In view of the removal of DR.. Alexander acne Ho'h
the Office of Physican-ir Chief OF the Marine hospi-
tai Staten Island, Mr. KELLY offered mghiy eoh-
ELEMENTARY resolution expressive OF the regre' Oh ne
board at his removal and the great satisfaction winch
his able services had given not only 10 the ool l
sioDers but also to the public at large The resolution
was unanimously adopted. ..,., -
On motion OF Mr.. KELLY, Slco was appropriSeu ~
purcbsse fireworks for Wards Island on the four'h
of July. e.,,.oO,o,,s Cor the
Ns%s S1 81 srived up June So
Number arrived since to June N'''''''''''''''' w.
to June e. 1854
No of;pna.es in Institution. Wards Island 2Als 2aIS
Number IN the Marine Hospital lel S
TotI.......................... xHs
i.ai jan l. iss' s. ;''il'' %
Rf,eipts since TO June H-for cO0Imuta .. ..
! non VI SNeN - le2 9S7 IS
MT, .....,............. S25il 100 IA
procurement. to June 70
'unofS eAP'' F' ~ - 293673 IS
OyerS rsft on Mechanics Bank -
The Board adjourned to meet on Wards leland on
the 9Th Of July
WING YOUNG MEMS COMMITTEE.
The General Committee Of the Young Wings as
ssmbled last evening ct the Broadway House-JAaEs