Daily American organ., 1856-11-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

NJ Il LIN i lC1lLlNJElNOE
RArHKa dangerous, Patrick--aye. and unpro6t-
able, too, my good man, If you should chance to
show your beautiful countenance near the corner
OF Sixth and street south, and attempt TO seduce
people into the belief OF your soberness whom your
legs are 30 timber that you cannot depend upon
them for support except upon run. Don't you
know, Patrick, that 1t Is against the Law to throw
stones In the public streetss You donty Well,
just go over to the Island and throw another stone
among parcel Of little children and by the merest
chance In the world miss them and the proprietor
of the store who standing in the door, and hit
the door and shatter another pane Of glass to
pieces, and perhaps you will find that there is
wagains throwing stones, If there isnone against
getting drunk.
You wasn't drunk You spalpeen, what were
you sent there forg To look for furnace In
churchs Where did you get your nquors Oh,
Pat! how dare you say you wasn't drunk How
came the boys TO get after your What made you
run up Sixth streets Well. Pat, you viii bs sent
over there again to-day, or tomorrow for that fur
mace must be cleaned out and put in ordei before
Sunday. Just do you make yourself small, when
you are about these diggin's, and, a. soon as you
can, send thirty-seven- and-a-half cents over to
Island Hall to. pay for the glass you broke, and
send man to putty up the hole made in the door,
and thank your stars, II you have any, st. Patrick,
any how, that you haven't got to pay for broken
head, for IL that stone had hit one Of those little
children, you would have had a coffin to pay for,
and Jack Ketch would have had neck to stretch.
Don't drink any more whiskey, Pat, then the boys
will let you alone and you will not be tempted to
throw stones. You won't forget the errand you
were sent on. The furnace will be cleaned in time,
your master viii think all the better Of you, and
you will escape good beating, which you richly
deserve for your conduct yesterday. Don't forget
that thirty tyseven-and a-half cents All the saints
in the calendar cant save your bacon If you do.
In the circuit court, on Wednesday, it was deci.
ded that teachers Of schools not responsible for
the books of pupils which may be left in the school,
Sometime since in . suit for the recovery of the
amount Of bill for tuition, the Justice, in giving
judgment against defendant. deducted from the
amount the alleged value of certain books said to
have been left in the school by his son. This de-
cision was reversed, and judgment given for whole
amount of BILL
PuBLIc SCHooLs.--The Board of Trustees of the
Public Schools met in regular monthly meeting on
"Wednesday evening last.
Miss Kate Mccarthy was promoted from the
place OF assistant in primary No. A. I'd district to
the princpalship Of primary No. 3, same district,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss
+. L. Hsnshaw. The secretary was ordered to re-
spond to Miss Henshaw's letter of resignation in
bViuio ACStptbiu6 tu0 IuSS Oi utr services TO the
school. Miss Laura Read was elected to fill the
place made vacant by Miss McCarthy's promotion.
Ii was ordered that the noon-intermission Of the
schools continue only half an hour and that thew
dismiss for the day at 3 o'clock P. N.
'PATKKT--A patent was issued this week to AL
fred Tippet, OF this city, for improved tool for
tenoning, &c.
ACCIDENT TO A HoRsE.--A very good looking
horse fell on d street, near Seventh, yesterday,
and Injured himself severely. He belonged to
Mr.. Tate.
The expression of gratitude for favors conferred
Is ever pla duty; but for once we find our
selves inca of expressing, in suitable terms,
our deep, heartfelt gratitude for the many hospi-
talities received by the " National Guard during
their recent visit to York, Pennsylvania
To the field staff and company officers of Balti-
more, for the fattering reception and fine enter
tainment at the Fountain Hotel on our arrival, we
desire to express our grateful thanks. They fully
sustained the arfamed reputation for hospitality
enjoyed by the Baltimore military.
To the military Of York-the Worth Infantry
and York County Artillery--for their enthusiastic
reception and entertainment during our stay In
their beautiful town, their untiring effort 10 make
our visit pleasant; the individual attentions re-
ty, and indeed from all under their command az
well as the citizens of York generally, will 80 long
as life remains, be to us source of fond recOliec
tion.
The ladies of York-long may they live the
pride and glory of their home; rich in the posscs
sion OF every happiness, and crowned with every
grace an honest heart can wish their bouquets
we retain and cherish as a silent homage to the
shrine Of beauty. The flowers may fade, their
perfume die, still will they be.treasured as freshly
in our hearts as when received from the hands Of
the fair donors.
The travelling public demand at our hand the
name of our host-Captain Renhart of the Tre-
mont House--hs unwearied efforts to please and
promote our comfort, induces us to recommend
the way-wom traveller, desiring "plenty and re-
pose" to seek it at the fremont House from this
Prince of landlords.
To the agents and conductors of the Northern,
Central and Washington Railroads. for their many
kind attentions we return thanks especially to
Agent Parsons. The company are fortunate in
possessing SO valuable an officer.
We wosld also return our acknowledgements to
FL. Serch, Esq, for his unexpected yet opportune
entertainment on our return home.
The recollection Of the many pleasures enjoyed
will ever be cherished, aud the remembrance in
delibly impressed upon the hearts Of the recipients
The many cOurtesies received from the hand OF
all with whom we were associated, prevent us from
further par .icuarzing. Suffice it to say, that
should opportunity offer, the National Guard will
most cordially reciprocate the hospitality and at.
tentons so freely bestowed.
Capt JAS. A. TAFT,
Lieut. 4. 8. ALLEN,
Lieut. SAML HUMPHREY,
v<Nrx