davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
FIRES.
n IuUH W
Musie, y p M.

FIRE IN TAsI TwENTN-TorEGH STREET
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock fire broke out
in one Of the Rose Hill stables located at Nos ~ and
100 East Twenty fouth street, owned and occupied By
d. McCauey; but being discovered before gaining
much Roadway the horses, some forty or fifty in num-
Der, were rescued without injury. Only one horse was
burned 10 death all efforts to the animal proving
unay aing. The loss on buildings is estimated at
s. OOO insured for 81 800 in the Pacific Insurance Co.
The flames spread to No. 81, brick stable owned
by Thomas Nook, which was damaged to the amount
of $500 Insured for 81 600 in the Bowery Insurance
Company. 1t was occupied by Wm Ii. Mapes, whose
loss on harness is estimated at about $500. One OF
his horses was burned to DEATH the Others q in mum.
Der, being saved harmless. The fire is supposed to
have been the work Of design
FALSE ALARMS.
At % O'Clock last evening the alarm was caused
by the burrng-out of sooty chimney in Barrow
street; and at 1886 p. another alarm wa. sounded
for a chimney on FIRE in Jacob street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Thrty-frst Anniversary Of the American Home
Missionary Society was held last evening at the
Church of the Puritans, Union square-the Hon.
BHNJAMiS 4. BUTLER acting presiding officer. The
Church was well filled, and upon the platform there
was seated large number Of clergymen from this
city Among the distinguished cergymen from abroad
there were the Rev. Dr. Humphrey, Of Pittsfeld,
Mass; the Rev. DIR. Anderson Boston; the Rev. DIR.
Bond. Norwich Conn; the Rev. Dr. Bacon New
Haven, Conn; the Rev. DIR. Clark, of Boston; the
Rev DIR. Stone, of Concord, n. H.; tue Rev. DIR.
Porter OF Pennington, Conn; the Rev. Dr. Sturte
want, of Illinois, the Rev. DIR. Taprsn, of Augusta,
Me-, and Others.
The exercises Of the evening Were commenced by
a voluntary upon the organ, after which prayer fol-
lowed by the Rev. III. Bond, of Norwich Conn Re
ports of the Treasurer and Executive Commute were
then road by Christopher X. Robert esq, and the Rev
DR.. David b. Gee, of which the following is an alb
stRct:
The Society Ia. been the deeese during the
IL Vice Ss R, s sS ES' SsS md aS John
r.nchsrd. ESQ and eleven Of Its Mss'on@ic.
Society n different States aud Territories, during the year
Ia. been ga
fthe whole number 5e have been the pastors stated sup
plies Of single congregations Sl5 nnis,ered
three oonsop, each aud S' have extended their Isbors
hsyo Tssss.s g Of SSesd
nan COMPOSITIONS and to congregations OF SOr"osAns
The number Of congregations and missionary Stations sup
Piled In whole OF In part Is 1885
The aggregate of ministerial labor performed equal to $50
The number Of pupil. in Sabbath Schools s625oo.
Therr have eeen added to she Churches, 59vI 1861 On
mention reports Of rsyivs. q resoa IN her consrs
Fly tour Churches have becl a1ss (, th oD.,o
sG the aud d that had dependent
fiy three houses Of worship have been completed Is
paired and ~ other, are In process ct erection
Seventy tive young men, in with the Missionary
Churches are IN PTePSIACn for The Gospel Ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
ALUMNI OF THE UNION THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY

The snnuAl reunion of the Alumni of the Uuiou
Theological Seminary took place in the Chapel Of the
Seminary yesterday afternoon. In the absence Of the
President Of the last Ioeeting. the Rev. Mr.. ASGrR Of
Massachusetts was called upon to preside. The meet
ing was then opened with prayer by the Chairman.
He then briefly addressed the brethren congraua,ing
them upon the fact that they had been spared to
meet once more, and by interchange Of re-
port to rejoice each other with the OF cheering
dey elopments. He went in for the views of Dr.
Smith upon that subject, the consideration Of which
bad involved the great minds and the good men OF the
age az its advocates and yiBdicstors He would sup
port any step toward securing the wildcat liberty in
order that principles might give generous impulse 10
men and they be found the cOnservators Of that truth
and freedom warranted by life Of subsection to tue
teachings Of the Gospel. He hoped to see this spirit
.4rysde every member Of the Alumni Association
and the Faculty Of the Institution would be animated
with vhoe.hearted impulse prompting them to
teachings in character with the Gospel as demanded
by the progressive character OF the times.
An exceedingly interesting discussion then took place
as to the proprety of the Alumni taking tea together
which resulted in the appointment OF committee OF
five 10 make the necessary arrangements Tor tea a. u
O'Clock last evening.
A general report was then rendered. each mem.
Der present giving an account OF himself, and
stating the progress he had made since the tme
Of his graduation. Among other accounts was one
by member from California which very
cheering, showing that great improvement had
been the result Of tire operations of the Vigilance
Committee in Son Francisco; also that the welkuown
Dr. Scott had met with much difficulty in consequence
of his opposition to the Vigilance Committee. Many
very interesting reviyals Of religion were reported,
and the Alumni adjourned till tea.tme, when they
expected TO realize those blessings which animate the
aged and enervate the youthful over a comfortable
cup Of stimulating Congo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

BRIDEGROOM RUsTIcATING.-John Dean, who
recently kicked up great hubbub among the Goldfish
ari.tocracy by marrying the wealthy Miss Boxer, IS
rusticating in the pleasant little village of Franklin
vile, few miles east Of Rivcrhead. He is boarding
in the family of Mr.. John = Sayer, and is being tu
tored aud polished by the Rev. Nr. Re"d,.a Congre-
eatiopal clere-ynau preparatory to '.hrt among
the fashiopabies in Fifth avenue. IL St. ne was
sent down there By his lawyer, and to avoid reeog
milton he assumed the name of John johnson. The
manner in which his true name and character leaked
out was this WISE A few days after his arrival let
ter was received by the worthy Postmaster of that
village directed TO John johnson, and as there was
young farmer living in the neigh by that name
he took out of the Office and opened it, ltproved
to be from Dean wife, and as it was filled with such
matter only good wife knows how to write to an
absent husband, John Johnson farmer, concluded 1t
was not for him, as he was not the owner OF such
piece of animated luxury; be returned IT to the
PostOffice, and in day or two John johnson No
i. p, John Dean-celled and claimed it,.
buffalo Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
.uycr for tack II fuuas' BY s,,temade behavoleqc.
L., Il

suYcr fcr tack cf funds By systematic behavoleara
tbey would get oore money positively aEd they soaid
get Il With les. csfficuity than nov.
p III following hymn was then sung
Mike channels Tor IA, stream I l,T-.
~ ~ they - broadly run
AM low h. o. -5o~ii- ar'-as4>
10 81 tberi "vsEy
Boz II Vt time
1ueh rhIaus.- to provide
m yrry fotits % lpve for -
VII -D0n b. p1rchef sud dT-.-i.
pr We past .hare. II w. uos,d k~s
That e,sssins from Abr,e.
Gazing 10 give - ceAse - have
Such Il toe Law Il love
AMER addresses 10y the Rev. EUTCs ". CLARK OF
tie Congregational church Brooklyn. Che Rev. JESSE
r. PICK - d., Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of this city and the Rev. JOHs DowIING, ID. D., Of
the BAPTIST Church Of ths city, the exercises closed
with the dOEoogy and benedictiOB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

r,.d 70 carry on The PDblO'ti's department. o. '''
operations ., -. t,.,h.ted dnrina the past
80 a. 10 AZ amount Of 4l7i,5i' ~ -, A.. tb.
II should be remembered in thi. oonne,n ito mere.
r osiu, and enlarge ~ occasion may reg nr Tor the
-. crsTsfi.r and not with Wow q oroaii's "
missionary department .,,.,. Library fIT sunday
Schoo,s oontsining Sl volune. a 90 no; also Fiv~-
Doisf jTvsn. Lbr.c'o Is y yisss and F.av
Library so Volames IS 20 nc Cjds Cabinet Lrers. % VII
Ames - %. -, md Youth Penny Garefb are
< Ss' =. Esop@sy and IN er.T to ncI. ~, % o.
81 the latter and 70 Ss ced % cent, per when
fakf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Ono BsEwyRr MI-sgoS.-The Academy Of Music
.s -n selected by ths s!ies for the anniversary Of
tie Five Points Mission. This spacious building Is
peculiarly adapted to ssch occasion. It will
oon,nods.e g multitude, and yet the voices of the
Children who arr to sing may be distinctly heard
Throughout the house. The Rev. Thos. Sewell of
BALTIMORE and the 1ev. Thoma. Stockton, ID D., Of
Philadelphia are the speakers. The anniversary viii
be held thi, evening at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL FESTIVAL.

This annual gathering of Minister'S laymen and Ia
dies TO listen to fine speeches, splendid instrumental
music by Dodworths Band, eat cake, ice cream &c.
drink tea and coffee nothing stronger, is becoming
more and more the attraction Of anniversary week. 1t
occurs this evening at the City Assembly Rooms, No.
AS Broadway. The Revs. Dudley A. Tying OF Phila-
delpha, DIR. Stone Of Boston, Kr-bs of New-fork
Clark of BROOKLYN and others are among the speakers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

pfoceeaed 70 indulge in cold feed. rlud, asd cigar.
Tho 6.fowig members compose the Council. and, in
isfrsh NJ IN tleciion las: evening ill hold over for
eneiI,er wear: A. II. Durand President; Thom.s 3.
Cummings. Vice-Pre,idoht, T. Addison Richards.
Corresponding Secretary; J. B, Stesrns. Recording
SECRETARY wv. EsnSaas, Treasurog J. F. Crupsey,
Henry Peers Gear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
BROOKZ N ITEMS.

Tax DEArH or JCpGE ONSLEY.-The Brooklyn
City Court Judge Culver met yesterday morning and
AFTER summing through the Calendar, Mr. SsnNley an
nou.ced the death Of Chief Justice Oakley in few
brief remarks, whereupon the Court adjourned out Of
respect to his memory. The Calendar vii be taken
up to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Sxo1HEREp IIoes.-William II. Trsver. au Inspec-
tor from the City Inspectors Departmsot assisted by
Capt Bennett, yesterday at the foot oi Duane street.
seized ten very eorpulent smoihered hogs Dealers
in cheap meats the ground, o. usual resdy to
purchase them foT more song from The owners. The
Dead Animal Inspector deemiug Barren leland Gar
more preferable locality than the butchers stalls,
promptly ordered ii there. The Inspector informs
tina. he finds necessary to be constantly the look
out to prevent cheap meat dealers from securing on
the arrival If the trains diseased snothered and
healthy meats. who place them sale in their stalls
at cheaper rate than their ne;ghbors, who DO law
ful business. Few. however of these dead animals
escape the vigilance of the Inspector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

RoBBERr-ARREsr Oh THE THHr AND THE RE
cyvss-On Monday night los OF window curtains and
quilt. stolen the yard OF John Hill, Of First
place Clinton The articles had been hung out to
thief scaled the after dark and took
sion sptan NcCano being informed Of the theft,
hunting the thief and succeeded In finding several Of
the Of Philip Quisey In Columbia street.
Woodruff Several articles found in tho bed lie
obtained Information that John Riley tho Of
Coubs and sedgrick had Of the goods In his
possession He proceeded 10 tho house and making search
session property and arrested Qusey and wife and Riley
snd wife They all brought before Justice Batchy aud
committed jail for hearing The property stolen Il worth
nearly 500 number Of houses in this part OF South Brook
yn recently been robbed Of articles Of considerable value
but this that has been made number OF
articles Of value have been secured by Assistant Cspsan
McCsne of the Third District Police for which owners ore
wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

RAILROAD AccIDESr.--A man named John Ryan,
employed az brakeman on the NewJersey Railroad
fell of from the II O'Clock train between Jersey City
and Newark Yesterday, and one Of his legs was 30
badly cut that it was afterward smpUated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
lIi,-rti s'us.Di
A M.sss.. NyRTHASr FopSD. -Ths fashionable

Wsrid h.y- jr-i disoover~i M X r WiIps -s"m me
"a frroo M. tin ror.i lsoatien IN Jshs u. In noe''
Ihrcr, Na1boGse No. s5l BrosdS,y WIZ ~ W
arg ard -t atr-ct- ock of SJk ls-ts MA" oa-
Psr Raanes Artificial FiosI. Dress Cap, a. In tsc oy
cRss the moderate prices ho ss's ham o'e"'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

QrEESs CorSrI COMMISSIONERS or ENoISF.-The
Queens County Justices have appointed the follow
ing Commissioners Of Excise for that county:
Thomas ID. Montfort of Oyster Bay; Ebenezer kc1nIn
ofIIemps,cad and Henry J. Mabbett, Of Astoria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

MuuARY.-The City Grenader, Captain Burnett,
made their Spring parade Yesterday with full ranks
and presented fine appearance. In the evening they
sat down TO dinner at Gothic Hall and celebrated the
event The Third Regiment, New-YOrk Hussars Col.
Postey passed through Fulton street yesterday morn.
ing on their march to East New York. for exercise and
drill They presented fine appearance. When near
Cranberry street difficulty occurred between one of
the horsemen and the conductor of Two cars
were coming in opposite directions, and the horseman
was detained. lie grew furious, and drawing his
sword struck the carhorse the head and passed
on. Some little bad feeling was evinced but nothing
serious occurred in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

DrA1H BY F.LL.-An aged woman named Mrs
Corcoran residing in the of No. 10 Cherry street.
yesterday fell from sort of piazza on the fourth
story, and was instantly killed. Much blame is at
tached TO the owner of the house for not putting up
boards in front of the piazza. The Coroner was nO
fed and held an inquest, but the verdict we were
unable TO learn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
(Advsrtisemsnt.
GJRNEY'S PALACE OF ART.

HALLorYprs
HALLorYrrs, -
HALLoTYPes
PnoToeR.PHs
PHoToosApHs,
PHoTossAPH-
DAGusRsKoTYrT,
DAsSERREoTYPrS
DAegERREorYPEs.
The underlined challenges the PHoroS EAPBIc world g pro-
duce Pictures In the above styles equal to hose n.S Q, m o.
tAbli,hmsI, J. GyRkET.
Photographs Artist,
No SO Broadway, Nsw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
fAdvsrs;semeri-
~ N
Editor OF Tks

EDWARD II. Dixon, NJ. d., Editor OF The
seapei sad opers;ins sad Consulting Surgeon 90 r
Hernia Pies sistu, and Concealed Aoseea a.
o. Ne Sesey. Asscr House where Al Iass.y 40 os
nsss soDn ariss.ons nIs Be sh sse edto Is
10 prssssora. bcsssxs lis oos Once ssofs sse -
~ - svssicys. ccasul .tnG fss. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
DAGrsRakoIYPfs,
DAssERREoTYrrs,
Advsrxsment
"FRKDRIcKss TEMPLE or ART" No. 5So

BIoed~sy oppoate Aetropolitsn Hotel
HALLorfPEs superior u any made In this city - .,
FHoros nAsHs IN Oh Psssei and Aqusrele oy rhDneksS
corps Of Psrsi,n artists
fHoroeAAPAs, in Indian rb. Partisan stys
pAsuBRREeTYPxs And AsBioTYPgs in eo.or
Gallery open from 10 and iroe 70 the nsPsc'
hoE Of the ppble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

OyYGKSArED BIrTERs.-for the cure Of Dys-
ra and General Debility this E.o-iciBe i hVa.Dsbss ~
aar e0ubna>s the rvuit Of preacs, snd Al issi
mate ssoNIcdgs Il The easss Of these dsca.es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

TIE CouRTs.-The Grand jury Of the Hudson
County In Tuesday night with forty bills Of In
dctunt and discharged Twenty persons confined
Jail against whom bills found were discharged
custody The Court Of Oyer aud Temine not In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
tadrrrssemsn' !
retired Clergy

TO NFKNUtS EUFFEHF u IT sE1Oa y -
sH restored health in few days after many yers OF rrs
surrns Axous - make known the means OF care
At --nd free b- pr-scription e--d Direct u tbs
Rev jean NJ DssssLL. No. - rsiton- e.. BrcoSsyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

NAIIosAL AoADKSr OF DEsIGS.-The annual
meeting OF the Acadeuncisns was 10 have been
hold las evening 81 No. IS East Thirteenth street
for tbs election OF the Council for the coming
ycA. The number present was a little short
Of quorum. 50 that no business could be trans.
aotA. Aftes waiting ustil 10 O'Clock. the member,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
Acknowledgement
ttbssmcAN
snR THE SPRING

TRADs-Ssrerl beautiful in design and hn-
offered before. CA 81 great Manufacturing
Deuot No Srs Broadway ARcgsR WANgk Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY TIEWS-C

CITY FIEwS.-Col Postley and the lhlrd hegl-
sent Photographed yesterday East Ne~fork .d are .mons
ise Cy Views Of HoLAS No s Broadway Depot OF DOL
lar Photographic Portrait.-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
fAdve-+isenss

AdVestiseHshNI
A. J. BLHEcKER viii sell To-Day. at the Mer-
cSsn FIrhanse R O'Clock by order o. icTr- four vAus-
he Hovsss and Lors on the north side q shasty BE-
twreu 9Th and ~ ava. known Nos ll' nv ii9 aud III
The Houses and bsmeui STck buildings Crotos
Nste-. Ma-u.s NAni.es. Ac. ''SH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
[AdysrsiseBsHt.

He ACTOR y successful N proportion a. NC
holds the mirror sY EArrHE which ns.ure PhhsAoLocr
enables him 10 compr.h-pa land rorrsy EHnins'h' iJ
sy Dir bo~LEs .; No Ss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
fAevertiseEIsut.

WARSOeK & Co.,
GfSTLgNEs's HiTrsas.
No. SO Broadway,
q, N,aholss Hotel New YOst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
CITY ITEMS.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT To +. L. DAyESPoRr.-
She friends Of this popular actor who is about to leave
this country for few months for the purpose of fulfill
ing some European engagements not willing that
he should go from New-fork without first receiving
solid token of their friendship. They have therefore,
arranged to give him y complimentary benefit" or
" testimonial" or friendly demonstration" or
whatever else it may be called but which is to be
grand gathering of his admirers at Niblos Garden on
Saturday night next. first-rste performance will be
given by strong array Of volunteer talent the
city can afford, beside several popular performers
from other cities among whom we observe the name
OF Mr.. VIM. Wheatley, manager of the Arch.street,
Theater, Philadelphia. We hope to see the house
crowded, that the beneficiary may leave us with
heavy purse if not with light heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Convicted OF AssAULr.-A colOred man named
David Smith time since arrested for violent assault
upon ed Jacob Shuz by which he seriously
injured convicted and sentenced to the ensry for
three months by Justice Coruwe ShultZ taken 10 the
Hospital after the assault but since then he has greatly i'm
proved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

a PIcKPOoEET NABBED.-Oficer Collins yesterday
afternoon arrested young man named Hugh Riley,
charged with being pckpocket. Mr.. Cornelius
Sullivan, who prefers the charge, says he was in
crowd at the corner of Broadway and Courtlandt
street when he felt hand in his pocket where he had
a pocket-book containing one promissory note for
800. He Immediately turned around and caught
Riley, who was attempting to run away Riley was
the only person in pofton to touch sulivans pocket
Justice Osborn committed the accused for trial at the
next Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

YONG MKss RPUBLIcAS CoNNrrKs. - The
Young Mems Republican Committee met last evening,
at their rooms a, Stuyvesant Institute. The usual
routine business of the month was transacted and
nothing Of importance was taken up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

THROWING STOsEs-George Simonson, of Hemp
stead L. died Tuesday the eaccts which
had thrown BY boy and ganeing hit him the
head His disease the result Of congestion OF the brain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

POfIcE- OFFICER badly BEATES.-festerdsym morn
ing two rowdies, named John Murphy and John
McManiss, with three others, commenced an attack
upon three four persons in FcysecOnd street, near
Third avenue, whtn Officer Deadly. being called, at
tempted to arrest them. The rasca Immediately
upon the officer, and beat him badly notwithStand'
ing which he succeeded in aresting the two above
named A number OF citizens stood by and witnessed
the attack upon the officer but would not interfere.
The rowdes were taken before Justice Brownel, who
committed them to prison, in default of 1000 each.
One Of the rowdes had loaded revolver, and threat
eped TO shoot the officer. The officer so badly
beaten that he was obliged to retire from duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

PAssisG FALSE ToKEss.-Ofiiccr Carrgan yester-
day morning arrested young fellow giving his name
ar Frederick walder, on the complaint of Mr. Robert
p. Bi1by, Of No. 81 Beekman street, who states in
his affidavit that the 18th Of May the said Walder
came into his store and handing him = bill on the
Exchange Bank, Bangor, Maine, asked him to OK
change it, Bixby at the time believing said note to be
good gave Valdez change for it, but he subsequently
ascertaned that the note worthless "the institu-
ton being broken and defunct." Bixby further says
that Wader came TO the place again in the evening,
but Immediately went out, whereupon he, Bxby, re
quested one of the wokmen to call Valdez back. The
workman returned in a moment and said that Valdez
would not come back, but that on calling him he ran
away, whereupon Mr.. Bxby went out and pursued
said Wader and caused his arrest. "A ten.dolar bill
on the Tradesmens Bark altered from one dollar
bill, was found on the person Of the accused
Justice Osborn, before whom Walder was taken,
committed him to prison in default of 800 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

OLD hEs's REPUBLICAN CosNIITEK.-The Old
Mems Republican Committee held their regula,
monthly meeting last night at Stuyve.snt Institute
Reporters were requested TO retire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

AUTHORS BEsETr.-Mr. Charles Gsylor, whose
verion of the Son Of the Night has beeo excellenty
received at the Broadway Theater, will take benefit
at that house Saturday night. Mr. G. i, an euthu-
siastc working friend of the drama and will doubtless
be generally remembered by the play-gong public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

FrK PoIsrs MIssIos.-The anniversary exercises
of this Institution will take plsce this afternoon in the
Canal street Presbyterian Church, commencing at 3
O'Clock. The Rev. Dudley Tying and the Rev. j. Q.
Adams are expected to deliver addresses on the occs
ssn; and some interesting statements relative to the
affair. of the Mission viii be made by the Rev Messrs
ID. Chapman and X. X. Diossy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

These road will pas the guests Of the Enc and Mis-
.ssipp road any day after The 10th May going out
and before the iah June returning. The guest cen
either take the Hudson River RAILROAD os The Hsriso
Railroad from New-YohE 10 Albany. tAeooe over the
Nsv- o,k Ceo1sl Railroad. or 60 By The hsw-Yosk
AMI Eri, Railroad to Buffalo o. DuAkSk. frSo ~.