New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-08

all immigrant passengers should theneeforh be landed
The same act authorizes the Commissioner to lease
wharf for the purposes OF protection
The Commissioners have leased Castle Garden. and
! intend to shut out all runners and boarding house
keepers until through their officers, they shall have
had an opportunity of cautionng and advising these
unsuspcious strangers against the impostons which
will be attempted upon them. No sick or diseased are
TO be landed there All who arrive affected with dis
ease will be removed from the ships at Quarantine
SUNDAY scHooLs.-The New-York Sunday School
Union hold their Anniversary tomorrow. Some
twenty Schools have been nFportioned TO the care OF
the Baptist Tabernacle on Second-ay The exercises
will be Of an interesting character and VIII be worthy
the notice Of the Press the occasion will exhibit the
sautary influence which has been exered by Sabbath
School effort in district long neglected by Christian
Churches. TIE musical demonstration will be more
than ordinarily attractive-the Committee having
engaged the assistance OF Mr.. G.. Washburn Morgan,
Organst OF Grace Church. 10 o.ciate on the OCCASION
DEATH OF c. W. FABER-Conrad W. Faber, Esq,
President of the Orient Mutual Insurance Co., died q.
his residence Sunday evening, at about 10 o'clock,
aged 80 years His death was very sudden as he was
at his place Of business on Friday last. Mr.. Faber
old and highly respected merchant, formerly
of the house of Faber & Bierwirth.
The Hon. HENRY WILSON, the Anti-Slavery X. y.
Senator from Massachusetts, speaks on Slavery
at the Metropolitan Theoter this evening His pc
cuiar relations to the American party, in view Of his
well-known Anti-Slavery opinions, will be likely to
attract full house. Those who desire to the
success which has attended the efforts OF the people OF
Massachusetts to conquer their preudices, in ODE
dience to the memorable injunction of Mr.. Webster
can do % by listening to Mr. Wilson, their duly author
lied representative.
The STREET-SwEEPIsG MAcHISEs.-By the follow
ing communication from the machine contractors It
will be that TIE accumulation Of filth in their
Wards has been removed, and that they will soon
show the public that the City can be swept as should
be:
Hon. FERNANDO WooD-Sr, The operations of
the Company last week were entirely by machines,
and their work has been fully up to our expectations.
Next week We intend TO sweep the principal streets
twice the following week three times and at the close
of our term we shall sweep them nightly thus exhibit
ing to your Honor the full demonstration of perfect
system Of scavenging. We also deem it proper to in
form your Honor that commence operations to-day
in the Fifteenth Ward which we have taken from the
ing of the machines TO the public in the daytime:
Respectfully yours, SMITH, SEcKEL K Co.
This Company has taken care of 2,29i loads of dirt
and ashes during the week past.
TIE Musical World, edited by Richard Storrs VIII
liz, has cone out in a new dres-the Editor having
formed an alliance with a businesspartner, Mr.. Au-
enstus Morand. The Musical World is the Oldest es
tabished paper the kind in the country 1t is issued
every Saturday, and beside musical criticism and
intelligence gives four pages of clearly printed music
every week making handsome volume at the end of
the year. To these extras the editor has just literally
added gift engraved portraits-the two last being of
Mozart and Grisi.
The last number of The World contains biogra
ply of Mr.. Eiseld, who has long been sufferer in
sick chamber and accordingly the Philharmonic So
ciety, of which he was lately conductor have deter
mined TO give him benefit this