New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

Tux DEAR syD DrsB ISsrITUTE.-The Institution
for the Deaf and Damb, located at OneHundred'and-
Sxiy-stcord street, was reopenei week ago. About
$50 pupils are row receiving instruction, and num-
Der Of others expected. The value OF this inst-
tuition can be bes. estimated by seeing tbs pupils
when they arrive, and their state Of cutvsti after
several years instruction. The time devoted ito
teach ing is from o'clock g. n. TO clock p. m in
GLIDING an interval Of an hour and hall. After
class hours, the inmates Of the male department who
are old enough to work divided into sections for
the purpose Of cultivsting practical knowledge of
useful trade At present there are taors, shoe
makers carpenters and gardeners 1t is intended, as
practicable, to instruct the pupils in printing
and photography, thus fitting them to provide for them
selves when they leave the institution. In the female
department, also, there various useful branches
taught, with view to the formation of industrious
habits after the time allotted TO the classes. Yester
day afternoon, while several visitors were in the
class ROOM under the direction of Mr.. j. l.. Peet,
one Of the Young ladies' who has been in the Asylum
for seven years. wrote the following paragraph on one
of the large states. At the commencement Of this
pupils career il took upward Of ten days to establish
communication in any degree between her and the
teacher:
Of nu,h pleasure to "a 20 see the hds: VII.
favor with call this Afternoon and we are much Sathed At
the privilege sccoidd Us Of doing as much ., lies In our power to
Newark, n j, AID are friends q Of GU, lady teachers
Miss Hubbel We Prs.um. therefore, tina. they have
class che il contributing her best efforts to raise from
the degraded position they occupied to take their
sns .ha :y . she P s o told sae
s. Of nS Of ss Joy Ss S. e & ana
he Gcd given raS from the lamp Of Rsae, s ns
mir the beautiful stustou OF buildings and their nobls
and hal mOnior proportions they will rot forget the ' more
object more s..ns in its results hoay rocks around
for /, hatconcern the destiny OF im mortal soula'
The present pupils for the most part natives Of
the State Of New York. although there few rep
sentativss Of other States both South and West The
teachers, fifteen in number, thirteen male and two
female, are the same as last year. Great progress is
being made in perfecting the improvements in the
vcinsge of the main building.
The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department says
that the appropriation for repairs and supplies for
1859 is not exhausted Enough remains to keep the
Fire Department in good working order until 1860
THE MECHANICS OF NEw-YoRK AND THE BUILDERS
OF LoSDoS.-On Monday evening the Stone-Cuttsrs
Society held meeting at Montgomery Hall, in Prince
street for the purpose Of sympathizing with their fell
low.cratsmen in London. Mr.. Curlsy occupied the
chair. Upward of two hundred journeymen stone.
cutters were present. The expression Of sympathy
was unanimous, and the following formal assurance
wa. adopted:
We the undersigned knowing that there an Effort now being
nade in Tie City Of London I. secure edacr m tue noS,.
their pworthy object have called this meeting to ace the
wsa, we can most esctv y assist them should the
Society take the matter In hand can collect aconsdersble
sum and in any event. cheer brother stonscue
onward Ia the struggle going between labor and capital
Tho following resolutions were also adopted;
Resred That Committee Of FIVE be appointed to dram
Rssored That journeymeu of NewYork
Brooklyn wilamsbursh and Jersey City sympahize deeply
with their brother workmen now on strike
Rered. That recommend to the Association the propret
may be forwarded without delay. "
Rored That the Committee recommend that the shop stew
ards in the respective shops be directed to leave the amour. to
be contributed to the pleasure OF the men, aud to make sher
In accordance with the above, Richard Armstr ,ng
VIM. G.. Joyce, Edward Carroll VIM. Coushalton
and Michael Ryan, we've appointed Committee to
forward the object of the meeting
| A meeting of the masons was announced to take
place last night at Union Hall, but in consequence Of
the dangerous illness of their Treasurer it deemed
prudent to defer it for the present.
NV TELEGRAPH STArIoYs.-Durns the Summer,
| Mr.. II. Whya the efficient Superintendent of the
lew line OF telegraph CONSTRUCTED oouS tuo o vi s0
Harlem Railroad to Albany, has established number
Of Few stations which have already proved Of great
convenience to the Inhabitants Of the villages where
they are located as well TO the merchants ofhs city
The stations now established this route are as fol.
lows: Williams Bridge, White Plains, Mount Kisco
or New Castle Wnitlockvile, Croton Falls, Paterson,
Rawlings Dover Plains, Armenia, MIerton, Hllsdale,
| and Chatham -Four Corners. In addition to these,
M. Whyland has built branch line from Croton
Falls to Lake Mshopac, for the accommodation Of
visitors to that Summer resort.
| The LATE FIRE Is TwESTYFIRsr STREET
ANOTHER VIcTIM.-IIsrmon E. DOLL, the little boy
five years of age, who was so severely burned during
the fire at No. 277 East Twentyrst street, which
eccasion Patrick Gallagher los. his e has since died.
Coroner Jacknan held inquest on the body yester-
day, when it appeared that after the fire broke out