davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 10, s. 6,

49,
Nos a. a. 49, g. ~ 10 So n, u.s. 7s III 70, 80, g. 81 o.
Sc, 20, 81, IS o5 TO &c. - -.
SupKrmE COURT-CIRcUIr.-PART Mos. 800,
ii lllg Zl 1913 T9 49, COL l8 1873 1915, lS45 1871,
1871 1873 1873 1926 1877 1872 1885, 1889 1884, 1898 lsts 1881!
1851 ls6 1868 1865 PART II-Nos 1884 $40. 1910 leH.
7Ja ma ZIG 7s I79O 72 I76 I7l $780, 1884, 1885, 1888.
742 I7 1916 74s 1882 1854 1885, 1884, 1900 l762 1884 i7sS
1863, ITO. - 400 ,oo o.a ~os
AZ s. 4n5 49, 467 56 $50 $40 5b3 PAST IL-Nos 20, 54s
as ais 5l2 So, 51f So 5ji. 5Sf 81 SO, 6g - o.~
Coanos PLEAs-Part Mos. 24s 6U, 736, W.T.
ga s73 49, ss7 1886 ESQ., 969 49, sg5 1908 PART H-Sos
sS M ss2 ss5 1901 1904 1911, s7s ss2 9oo 9t5 e, s1.
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Sr.RBEp HIS WIrE.-A tailor named Jas. Malone,
residing at No 81 Oliver street, stabbed his wife IN
the breast and side with his shears, curing quarrel
on Sunday night. The woman was sent to the Hos
pital where slight hopes are entertained OF her re-
covery and her husband to the Tombs, to await the
result of her injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT-SrEciAL TERN-May s-Before Jgds
HOFFMAN.
THE cUBAs EsBEZzLEAEsT cAsE.


Larna CammeEt 4 Co. sgt. Jose NJ Pir
This was a motion to discharge an order ot arrest
The sdas upon which the order issued was made oy
shepard Francisco RDeon The former SIT forn
thai the deponenr Of the arm Of Robert WAn core
.ponden. agents Of the plaintiffs IN this city that h
sttrrs from plaintiffs defendant, had been
collecting clerk Havana and that on the Sh Of Ap
Eat be collected suDAry bills amounting 20 SLOW wnca ne
failed 20 pay but enbexIed the same IRON tae
PLAINTIFF defendant left Havana IA the bark sseis on me
il1h Of April, having the money in his possesson
Rincor affidavit goes show that PIE had been srreen
srii.ly on charge hav3 Sonioasy kept psessi'n OF
thr uou tia. told before Judge Wcisa OF tne crime
CHARGED against him defendant replied that the amount Of money
vs.. not =. lsrfe that Only about ssv
thst be- had l. the hands Of freed N Havana and
,Lst he had spent the In gambling and with women
On the ofder Of Arrest an
dsyi, uade by kncon submitted Il stated that the n
sd.yi, uuprtine 20 by him, Incorrect; that b.
ala ro interpret defendant receive from nan any "cn
r,nly A b. STATE IN esfion 70 defefdAnE
collected money Of ants and that be made use Of
no prrson which would ie2d kncoa TO infer thr ar1e
The Judge denied the on 70 vacate the orarr with ~
costs
DECISIONS.
Lama ct. al. agt. Jose N. Pie.-Motion to yacase
orser Of arrest denied With 81 eosts
Before Jadsr hoscRiEy.
Joshua II. Bstes sgt. kouia A. Mitchell and Ehza'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
Advertisement.
EDWARD II. DIXON. NJ d., Editor Of The

ScALPEL attends exclusively OrERArIvk SURGERY and
CONSULTATIONS the obscure DISEASES Of the Pelvic
yiscers Hernia Hsmorhoids Structure, Fistua aud Poap
aus OF efectusy cured without cutting operation
Office from s. and to evenings at DR. Dsresdence
No. AZ Fhayenue At all other hours he his Private Hos
pts where all the comforts Of domestic life with spacious apart
nens separate provided for those who require
u,rrical operations aud careful dieetic treatment.
The Office OF The Scslpe at No. Neseys Asto House,
where AZ literary and business communications must be et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
To tie Editor Of The n. u Tribune.

F.dtfoF V Thf ~ T. ITt0bNt-
Sin: Gov. Brucninghausens card, defending his
urse In relation the removal and change the Anshonse
Department states have committed other than what,
the conscientious discharge OF duty the public con
eslved be tight" His duty the public" The Interest
pubc have the that all officers shalt faithfully
~ the duties pertaining their poston and that the In
etns shall be Supported the least possible cost Gov D.
not that the parties transferred to inferior
VIA. wa required VI then, Tat they arc not Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

TICKET SwISDLEs-A PoLIcEMAs CHARGED WITH
BEING IN The PLoT.-George Ward was again ar
rested yesterday, complaint of Daniel Meier OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who had paid $500, being all the
money be had, for steerage ticket to California
worth only $50. McLeer upon direct inquiry, was
told that this Wards Office was the regular office OF
the California steamships the former agent, Mr. d.
b. Allen, having died some time ago-a baretaced
policy Of alsehood INDUCED in by all of the Infamous
fraternity McLeer stated that he was sent to hotel
kept by one j. Washington, by policeman OF whom
he inquired, upon his arrival in the city on Saturday
for boarding house. In addition to the arrest OF
Ward the policeman referred to- who was hunted up
and the lotel-keeper Waddington, were also taken
into custody, brought before the City Hall Police
Court and examined. WaddingtOn and the policeman
were dismissed Ward refunded the money, and also
went his Way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
Advertisement.
HEAVY FAILURES IN OUR MIDST.

The failures Of the regular practice In cases OF Consumption
have driven everybody to the employment OF the celebrated
Indian Basam LvERwoRr and HoARHovsD which cures
Colds CHS and the suterings OF even the
Consumptiye. II may be found at all the drusss's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

they were secured. In time the whole became
healed, and when we the patient yesterday the
lip perfect, even to the verniGon lining Of
the edge while the of the incsons in the cheeks
scarcely perceptble. 1t is surprising triumph
Of surgical art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
Advertisement
WILDE & Co. extend general invitation

to the fashionable world to the sud
pces OF their French Spring Bonnet Spring Ribbons Season
Flowers Caps Wresths and Headdesses silks Grapes
Straw Goods &C. &C. with those Of other houses They Will
then know where to make their purchases
~ r. T. WILDE Co. No. 2jl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Now is the time
To buy your CARrsrs!!.
English velvets, 81 to lsl per yard.
Real English Brussels, 81 70 loL per yard
Floor Oiloloths, 2j6 TO 81 per yard.
HIRAM AsDEssoS. No. 80 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

We requested to call attention to the fact that
the two institutions at the Five Points advertise their
Anniversaries this morning This evening the ladies
of the Methodist Mission hold their Anniversary, and
the institution familiarly known as "Peases Five
Points House of Industry will hold their Annversa
ry at the Academy Of Music, on Thursday evening" at
u o'clock. Seats free, and collection to be taken
nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
lAdvertsement.l
lnniyPrsarlea will bling many strangers to


thu c;,x mol few Of whom will visit the CAR
NIT OF Fowler WELLS No 500 Broadway Just above the
Park also deneaion OF their dispositions defects
proper occupation how to cultivate and make the
most Of themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

take seat beside her in Union Park. The officer
took him into custody, and he was committed for e1'
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

L The Anniversary of the Coored Home will take
place on Thursday the 10Th inst, at the Chapel Of
the Institution in Sixty street, east Of the First
avenue.
The Anniversary for the Colored Friends will take
place on the THURSDAY following the Doth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Jae- Raymond arrested yesterday charged with stealing
Fosters and from the front OF his premises Ia
Msden lane Tse subsequently found ia vacant
up town and the in Threh street broken TO
pieces They acknowledged the crime and committed BY
Justice Kelly for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10


SUPREME CoURr-GsSssAl Trss-MAvs-Bef'sc 'sAs's
ROOSEVELT PRATT and sGsAHsA
The PRESIDENTS skPHkw ADMITTED TO THE BAR
This morning. the apple alton Of the Hon. Jona
Van Buren, james Buchanan Henry, esq, nephew.
and until recently Private Secretary OF janice b.
chanan the President of the United States, was a.
m,sd 70 the bar attorney aud counselor atlsw
Of this state. Mr.. Henry has resigned his post -
Pry ate Secretary and is resident Of this city.
DECISIONS.
Samuel w. Tallmadge agt. Henry c. Bowers, &c.
judgment affirmed. - . =, 80
Henry l.. Brewer agt The Marine Bank OF Georgia
ct sl-JGdsment sppesled from modihed
ADMISSIONS To TIN BAR.
Henry Nicol, D. T.. Burrill and Waldo Hutchins.
esq the examiners appointed 10 examine sppesns E sam
practice ATTORNEYS and counselor 81 law, recon
mended the following Gentlemen as duly qualified:
Cunning 5. Bedford. j., Thecdore w bedrn
Henry A. seler, Gee. w. Blackwell.
Jas. ii. Briggs. Samuel Carlisle
Altrtd Coustuck, John y Cutter,
Robert L. Cutting. IT,, Andrew Mef.rland Davis,
Joseph Decker, Msrcena NJ. Diekinsoa,
Pr,.r Dempsey John c. fen,on,
LemueI FILLMORE ChaaDeey Field, IT,.
Nm T. Howe, Hefrick Haynex.
Is..nb Laurrn. Chas W. Kline,
ca. L.nsaon Albert a. La~rrnce.
Adolph Leving-r, Gro DE Forest Lou.
Clss A Manu-, IT, Stephen q. Marcan.
Jo..ph Mesks Gerard L. Mekenxir,
StuIsess NJ. Morehouse, Giead NAH,
Richard Oats Tho~ fem!er,
Chss. c. Prentiss, Sannei I; hoed,
Henry NJ Seely Wm. \. Shepard.
las Sinnott J. Lawrence Siosson.
Luther H. S;rycker. VIM H. Tracy,
The esamins.ion Of the applicants whose
cluded the above will BE- continued on Friday next
o'clock p IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

METALLIC TABLET RAZOR STR0P.-This inlm-
r.. bic article may obtained Of the sole manufacturer
slNDsR Asor House. and Of the various Asens through
out the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE os STATEN ISLAND FERRT
BoAr.-On Monday night passenger on the ooas
leaving Staten Island at O'Clock was observed in
state Of apparently high excitement He burned
from cabin to cabin declaring that he would drown
himself. The ladies on beard were much alarmed
ard there was n general disturbance. The captain,
finding it mpracicable to restrain him. finally resolved
to humor his fancy rope was accordingly attached
to bis person, after which he plunged overheard Ills
mind now underwent sudden Transformation; he
padded Justify abou, in mortalteor to avoid sinking
and finally besought to be permitted to come on board
After being allowed ample time to cool down, the
signal was given and tie suicide was hauled on board,
willing to live He sneaked quietly into corner, and
was glad to disembark at New-Ycrk, Tetter and q
wiser man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Doctor Eugene A. GrOux, Of Hamburg, will deliver
lecture at the Cooper Institute this evening" on the
Motions and Sounds Of the Heart the Circulation OF
q the Blood, and the Influence of Respiration" &C.,
Illustrated bv yiVi-seciOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

The VERY LATEST SwISDLING DoDGE-A number
of hotels grace the locality Of Cedar street. the pro-
prietors OF which excellent politicians, have great
influence in their sphere free ndndepe cit
zens and figure quite extensively in the Police
Courts A German named Aurch on Thursday ar
rived in this city with his wife from New-Orleans,
putting up al Freemans Hotel, in Cedar near Wash
ington street On preparing to leave, yesterday
morning the landlord presented him with bill reck-
onne up at the rate Of 30 cents each person Tor the
accommodation of an everyday necessity as impor-
tant to tbs equilibrium of the system as esng itself
taking the philosophcay -minded German utterly by
surprise at the curious feature of domestic expense
thus lately developed in this city. He demured, and
the difference caused quarrel, in which the hotel
keeper manifested vast amount OF honest indignation
at the Germans cupidity, but upon the complaint OF
the latter, he Freeman arrested and taken be-
fore the City Hall Police Court which decided that
the Objectionable item on the bill should be stricken
out. leaving the remainder slJ, which was pafd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
IAdyertiaemensl

GURNEY's New PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART
GALLERY No To- Broadway frst block below the New forh
Hotel PhoosEsph Dasaerreoypes, Miniatures IN Oh ana
Ivoytype<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
SUPREME COURT--GsNtsal TgRN-MAv s-Beforr Jsdses
pa "A IScR

hh D. MiehelThe sppcsiou to con'use the iajanetos
deoied and order hertre made Is vscsd With to costa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Az ExcITisG RAcE.-Passengers upon railroads
are often shot by each other upon opposite tracks at
fearful speed multiplying that of both trains into
one but it il not often that they have an opportunity
Of running side by side with another tran and feeling
all the excitement incident TO wellcontested Of
two steamer running as they often do in rivers
upon each side Of the city, neck and neck for miles in
starting out upon their daily trips. Rare be-
tween two locomotives is had the opportunity Of
being in one yesterday. The Harlem and New-Haven
tracks at Mt Vernon, some IA miles by steam out Of
the city, are about half mile apart, and approach
each other in the shape Of tapering about half
mile below, where the two sets of rails join to
form double-track road, used in common by the
cars of each. From the junction. however, of the
two tracks the cars of the Harlem maintain the right
while the New-Haven cars upon the left hand,
down to the switch at Williams Bridge, where they
cross over As we left Hunts Bridge West
Mount Vermont station, we heard the whistle
of the New-IIaven train announcing its departure
upon the almost parallel track. On went at
"down-grade speed" and a ute after saw the
New-Haven train emerge from the dep cut below
Mount Vernon. Most of the passengers we believe,
were under the impression that the NcwHaven train
would cross our track at the junction SWITCH and
both trains at high speed were converging to the
point there was perhaps, a momentary fear that a
collision was inevitable. Probably, however, the
majority in each train net aware Ct the ap-
proach of the other until fairly alongside,
running like two race-horses when blanket could
be thrown upon both at once, sranng hard for pre-
cedence on the :" home stretch. Gradually we felt
our own train essening its speed and the other
very slowly shooting ahead, it having the right of
way ours fell back to let it the track and go
ahead 1t but very short time, to be sure, but
il was like that short time between the distance pole
and judges stand when two fleet racers are coming
home SO close that few can tell the winner. 1t was
an exciting race to those who did not know that Ike
horse races, it was predetermined which should
win. In coming down Immediately after the train
that went ahead, did any one think of the fearful
consequences that must arise to both trains if the
forward one should drop a wheel, or in any way be-
come crippled upon the track right in front of our
snortipg iron race-horsel We now think that a
general thing, should prefer little more space
between, and that it would be pleasant to look
at such a race from safe standpoint instead of hav
ing an inside view
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were made yes
terday by A. J. Blocker, Son & Co..
~ and houses No. lis Elrabsths,-, 2a>s2e $500
h., on south .de OF $50 f. Of Stxhsv
2ias bcSk ''.s's''''''"'s''"'.'"" r~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

The NEPHEW OF An AFRICAN KING TAKES TO
WIFE THE DAUGHTER OF AN AMERICAN PEASANT
Sunday was gay, lovely and warm-a day worthy of
an event such as was the pleasure Of reporter
to witness. While the was warming the planets
and maturing plants for the special appreciation of
humankind and the sovereigns Of this republic were
wandering to and fro in quest Of pleasure, temporal
and spiritual and ten thousand pleasures were being
sought out by many explorers in both city and
country-at such time and under such genial circum-
stances Old Sol was shedding his rays and around
the residence of Peter S. Porter esq., at No. 40 West
Twcnty-ninth street, and lighting up with joy the
hearts of pleasant group Of ladies and gentlemen,
who had assembled to witness alliance between
prncely and the common blood II is unnecessary to
! describe tho group OF friends otherwise than by
stating that almost every complexion was represented,
from the mildest white to the most profound black.
Some notice of the parties Immediately interested may
merit attention They Mr. Henry Boardman of
Africa, and Miss Eliza Evans of Baltimore. Mr..
Boardman is "a years of age and is native of the
region of the Gaboon River, in Western Africa, 500
miles south from Liberia He was brought to this
country by the Rev. Ira Preston, missionary Of the
American Board, about six months ago. Since that
time he has been engaged by the Board in assisting
Mr. Walker in the translation Of the Scriptures into the
MpOnga language, WHICH - spohch ny TIC PcoP'o u"
the Gaboon River. Mr.. Boardman is the nephew Of
King Glass Of the Gaboon country. Miss Evans
is native of Baltimore, and has been
resident of this city for about six years. She is "A
years Of age, of much lighter complexion than Mr.
Boarirnan. Present were the Rev. Mr.. Ira Preston
the Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, the Rev. ii. Ii. Gar
nett, the Rev. Mr.. Prime, late of Buffalo, and A.
Merwin esq, Agent of the American Board of Com
In DIN
time Mr. and Mrs. Porter led in the bride and BRIDE
groom to the parlor. Hamilton Hurd, esq, was
eroomsman, and Miss Martha Bush was bridesmaid
The Rev j. Leighton Wilson, one of the Secretaries
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, per-
formed the ceremony, and pronounced the bride and
bridegroom henceforth husband and wife. They pro-
coed at once to Africa by the ship Lydia Francis Of
Philadelphia, going in company with the Rev. Ira
Preston and lady, who returning to their held OF
labor, under the auspices of the American Board
Mr. Boardman and his wife are to be engaged in the
missionary work in the region whittier they are now
bound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Mr. Charles f. Butler, an intelligent young Irish
man, and a convert to Catholicism, delivered last
evening, at Sprng-sreet Hall, an interesting lecture
on personal Recollectons of Rome and Pope Plus
the Ninth" 1t was largely attended, and well re-
Ceved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

HorEL THIEF ARREsTED.-About o'clock on Sun
dsy morning, Martin j. Moran, LOGGER at the La
FARCE Hotel took chair from his room, and by its
aid scaled the door of the room adjoining occupied
BY Mr.. L. Carabo, and letting himself down through
the window proceeded to search for the sleeping
mans yaluables. In doing so, he aroused Mr.. Cara
bo. who sprang up and demanded his business. The
thief drawing loaded revolver, threatened to shoot
him dead if he made any noise. As socn as Moran
had left the room, however Mr. Carabo called Justify
for help which aroused the inmates and the thief was
arrested. A loaded revolver and a form OF prayer,
the preface to which recited that the bearer would
be free from arrest and imprisonment, and all dangers
by land by water At the bottom of this precious
document was written, apparently quite recently
II hope shall make some money tonight wheth'
er Moran repeated this prayer before embarking In
his nefarious enterprise, did not appear. Justice
Kelly committed the prisoner for trial Moran took
the room al the hotel on Saturday night, no doubt,
with the intention Of robbing some of the inmates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

AFrGrTTyE THIEF CkUGHr.-John Hawkins, alias
Liverpool johnny" wa arrested or Sunday after
roon, on board the ship Robert j. Bell, on her ar
rival from Charleston. II il alleged that Hawkins in
company with two others, decoyed man out OF the
City of Charleston two weeks ago. robbed him of
$780, and beat him severely The Charleston Police,
hearing that the thief had gore off in the ship Bell,
autographed to the Harbor Police Of this city, who
arrested him on his arrival. His confederates were
arrested in Charleston. He was locked up to await
requisition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

IssrLrIse Youse LADr.-Pbilip Scheckenberg
was arrested and taken before Justice Kelly yester-
day, charged by Margaret Mary Mead, gri OF 10
years of age, with making indecent proposals, and
endeavoring to induce her to accompany him TO an
improper place. She was obliged to eau policeman
to nd herself Of his presence he having made bold to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

SICK AND DEs1IrUTE.-The police were informed
about 9, o'clock on Saturday morning, that poor
woman, in room at No. CO Eighth avenue, nee led
assistance. They went thither and found MIRA
Small lying sick upon the floor, with two newborn
babes by her side wholly destitute Of food and nedi-
cine and unattended by nurse or friend Aphysician
was sent for and the requisite assistance afforded her,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

FALL or A WALL-SEvERAL Persons INJURED
Yesterday afternoon the wall of the new Bowery
Theaer in process of erection, near Hester street,
suddenly fell burying four of the workmen under the
ruins. Upon being extricated, two Of these were
found so slightly injured that they went home the
other two obliged to be sent to the City H'spi-
tai. One Of these, named Thomas Mahers is fatally
hurt having compound fracture of the leg, and
fracture of the spinal column. The other John Kav-
annagh, is not SO badly hurt his injuries consisting
of contusions only. The men are in charge Of DIR.
Quinby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

REFoRMAToRY CoSvESTIoY OF lS59.-The dele
gates will as emble in the hall of the New-fork
Hist, rical Society, in Second avenue, corner OF
Eleventh street at 10 a. m. this day. The Con-
vention will probably continue in session three or
four days, and its meetings will be held during the
day and evening at such hours as shall be appointed
after the organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
Henry Nico
COURT OF APPEALS.

The examination Of the applicants Whose names are no<
cluded in the above will be continued Friday next
O'Clock p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Among the city items in our issue of the 9th, under
the head of Departure of Missionaries for Japan,
we included Francis Hall among those sent out under
the auspices of the Reformed Dutch Church. This Is
mistake. Mr.. Hall, who, during the past year. was
Mayor of Emira goes abroad solely for pleasure, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Nyw-JgRsyY PILoTs.- During the month Of April
the NewJsry Pilots brought in 81 sesses ~ 81 which
boarded of shore, and u vessels were taken out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

CRY MISUNDERSTANDING to the report Of the
City Inspector there 367 deaths in the city dur
ing the past week-an increase of "a compared
with the mortality of the week previous, and 63 less
than occurred in the corresponding week of last year
OF the whole number 30 were of ten years of age
and under, and 80 inmates OF the various public In
sttutions. The following table shows the number of
deaths for the past two weeks among adults and chill
dren, Distinguishing the sexes:
Men. Women BOYS. Girls Tota.
Week ending April 81. IS y Il, los los S 80,