New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-16

the paymens Of the Municipal Poice Tor their seTvi
COS since the new law declared constitutions by
the Supreme Court. In consequence of come incom'
pletencss in the papers, tue application was refused
and hes rot since been renewed.
Nrw-HvEH RAILROAD CHANCT.-The trains of
this railroad commenced this morning TO start from the
new depot at the Of Fourth avenue and TWEEN
tyseventh street. As large portion of the furniture
and conveniences used by the ticket agent &C., had
to be removed on Tuesday night after the close Of
business at Canal street. everything up town this
morning was naturally 10 most glorious state Of con-
fusion but that trouble will, Of course soon be RENE
died The closing of the doors to the car yard against
all but to those showing passage tickets caused some
dissatisfaction to persons wishing to see their friends
off by the trains; but the Superintendent naturally
thinks that the fine saloons of the depot afford the
best and most suitable facilities for shaking hands and
the exchange of more afectionate adicus.
Nrw Ar1oRxrYs.-At q General Term of the Su-
preme Court, held at the Court House in Newburgh,
the 18th il santpresent the Ionorables Strong Birds
eye and Harris, Justices there seventeen appl-
cants for admission TO practice as Attorneys Of said
Court. After protracted examination, the following
named gentlemen were admitted to practice Sanford
X. Knapp, Fredk. A. Freeman, Eli ii. Evans, George
NJ. Osgoodby, Thos. s. Arnold Dwight Klinck, Chas.
G. Comstock, RoIman Macomber, VIM. j. Osborne,
Jas w. Hustled Henry f. Davies, jr, John l.. Over
field Saml c. Merritt, Edward I. Wood, Chas. III. S.
Williams, jr.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.-During yesterday afternoon
Deputy Carpenter called upon several leading German
citizens of the Seventeenth Ward and consulted with
them upon the present feeling in the Ward Mr. Car
penter stated that the Metropolitan Police Commits
sioners desired to avoid any participation IN the dner'
en- ,es in the Ward but that it was necessary TO put
policemen on duty to protect the lives and
property OF citizens. They expressed q desire to
have the laws respected and obeyed and were gra6ed
to be able to state that the excitement fast dying
away among their countrymen and if nothing traspred
to renew the excitement, in day or two everything
would resume its usual course. They expressed a
hope that the Police would not patrol that portion Of
the Ward for day two, and they gave assurances
that property in the interim should be protected Mr.
Carpenter said he was disposed to pursue polite
course though he shoDld not make any agreement or
compromise. Capt. HART and fifteen of his men were
summoned to sppear to-day before the Coroner as
witnesses, which would reduce the force in the
Ward, and that consideration, with the desire to
avoid any unnecessary act which might lead to another
eruption in the Ward, would probably cause him to
comply with their request. The citizens said they
appreciated his motives in the matter and did not sup
pose in what he might concede that he was actuated
by any fear that the Police would not be able to main
tain Themselves against any effort prevent them from
dischargng their duties but that he acted solely with
the view Of avoiding any act which might tend to
renew the turbulence in the Ward.
If II
yesterday received at the Coroner Office that Thomas
Burns, aboring man, had died from stroke Of the
sun at the house of Thomas McCabe, Of Thirty
fourth street ard Sixth On Tuesday after
noon as appears, the deceased was at work in cell
lar in Thirty fourth street. Sixth avenue, when
hc was Frustrated by the extreme heat Of the sud and
carried away. DR.. Winter being called was soon IN
attendance but his services of little or no avail
as his patient expired soon afterward The remains oil
the deceased were removed to his late residence No.
A Horatio street. by the consent Of Coroner Perry.
An inquest will be held to-day.
The CHIEF's OFFIcE.-Mr Flagg insists that the
Common Council has given the Commissioners OF Po-
lice the Chiefs Office aud he urges that it Is highly
essential that they should get it. There is no place in
the city SO well guarded against fire or riot. at the
same time it is in direct communication with all the
re-towers in the city, Mr.. Rose, the Collector OF the
the City Revenue has been engaged in making an in
ventory of the contents of the ana
thus for has found them III fair order.
PAYING THE OLD PoLIcE.-Mr. Flagg drew
check for $4,000 the day before yesterday for the
pay Of the old Police, and the Mayor signed it. At
the same time lie drew check for 100000 for the
new Commissioners, to which the Mayor has not yet
put bis signature Yesterday nearly the whole of the
s2j OeO was expended in paying the old Police Of the
first eight Wards On Friday the Police of the next
eight Wards will be paid and the remainder on Sat-
urday.
CITY HosPITAL.-The Health Warden yesterday
examined the complaint in relation to nuisance from
dead bodies in the yard of the City Hospital. Dead
bodies he reports, had been kept longer time than
usual in waiting to be removed by friends They had
been removed. Everything about the institution was
found in healthy condition. He suggests that lit
tie more courtesy to duly diplomaed Health Officer
should be exhibited by the doorkeeper of the Hospi-
tai Great care is observed to the sanitary condi'
ton of the Hospital.
RESTORATION OF DROWNED OR SuFFocATED FER
soXs.-It is useless to expect that any method will
always be successful in practice, but the following
Rules are founded on physiological researches and
were sven to the world by that distinguished Ration
alist and Psychologist, Sir Marshall Hall Of LONDON
Believing that they ought annually to DO brought
before the people we give them in full: