davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-28
MasterCOmmis si on er's sale.

MnsterCOmmissiO u er's SnIe,
Trustees CT Letitia c. Baekus, super;or court M
against 'uP 'i"'
Rudolph sohRffer, ct. al. F"
PURSUANT 70 IN order Of the Superior
\ Court of Montgomery county, Ohio, made al
December term, 1853, and 20 me directed, 1 shall Of
fer at public auction at the door OF the Court House,
On SATURDAY, February 4, 1860,
Between the hours OF one and four O'Clock p. NJ. OF
hatd day the following described Real Estate: Situ-
ate In the city Of Dayton, county Of Montgomery
and state Of Ohio, to wit;--West halt of Lot No,
thirty seven hundred and ffty-seven (S76D as de-
signated on the revised plat Of said city Of Dayton.
Said property 10 to be sold on a judgment in IA
vor Of the trustees OF LetitiA G. BackuH, against
Rudolph Schmtfer, ct. al.
said property ID appraised At $4,000, and cannot
be sold for less than two-thirds Of the appraised
value.
Terms Of salo--Cauh. N. h. JORDAN,
Master Commissioner Sup. Court.
JORDAN a JoRpAn, Att ". for Plh.
Observation-Disclosures
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-28
.B00TS. SH0ES no. &C.-
NEW o at the OLD STAND
No, -, jefferson street.
nAVln onNRElAK \

Hitia now setlledthat the LASTING health Of Avn
men, wpaen and children, depends onthe condiiitn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-28

X EEPS, in connection with his supply OF
IA Wooden Manufaeturer'B articles, a large and
full assortment of India Rubber nelting, Packing
Packing Hose, &o. Would especially call the atten-
my stock Of Betting, which Il nifty per cent cheaper
than anyotheF kihd Of ncling for power and dnfa.
bilitv.
Has also on hand LAeInS Leather, Bslt Hooks,
Wafpa, MAehlne Cards, heede, 40.
3oa SECOND 81. DAxToM.
aRKeJslVW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

dueed again TO become n sstrspy. Inc fea'on'
which opee generated partisaDs are now '.S''
and the populations would not give up tneir h0',S
xv,,hon. aesrsra,e resistance. Even the most oe-
IDA eou,a 6od no satisfaction for h's su'-
bi,ion in serv,lliy to Russian masISr' "'o''o' !"
Rueba,est or in st Petersburg In one w"''
Rns,;s hes lost Der bold on the M"ldo Walscnans'
on,, hrutal conquest and the most unprincped VII
-. 81 faith and honor would be the part OF Russia
e .bo shoun invade the Principalides. The at
temut would be too costly, too dangerous, aud JUS
6ed by no interest Of the future welfare OF Russia.
Austria desires the mouth of the Danube, and
may try to get the Dapubian countries from Europe
in exchange for the Venetian territories; but Eu-
rope can make no such shameless exchange, throw
ing on innocent people under the m'srue and
tyranny Of TIE Hop'burg'. German patriots VIII
urge the Claims and interests of Austria; but Russia
Will oppose any such annexation to the bitter end.
All these combinations seem TO guarantee the ex-
s'epce on the Danube of the feeble offspring of the
treaty Of Paris.
Next to the Principalities, Serbia is another
stumbling block in The way of any upjastifed ag-
erosion made by Russia south of the Danube. All
the reasons mentioned above concerning the Moldo-
Wallachians apply to the Serbs. Their in'ti'
tutons ore older than those of the MOldo- WDla-
chars, and these Institutions work tOerably we'll
even under the supremacy of the Porte The Ser
bans the most bert, loving branch Of the soaih-
ea,tern Slaves may Join Russia in the expulsion OF
the Turks, or in fighting Austria; but they would
never assent to lose even their present Pohncai
status for annexation to Rossia.
To co1clude: previous to the events OF 1854 1t
was the part Of sepreservation and patriotism Tor
Serbs al Waliacbisns to be partisans Of Russia
and ardent]y TO invoke her advent. If Europe does
not abandon aud betruy the CHRISTIANS IN the East
it would be treason for them, and especially for the
SeIbaDs and Moldo-Wala TO solicit or Ia
| ciltate in any way the domination of Russia
| GuROWSKI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
VENTILATION OF SCHOOLS.

The Committee on Warming and Ventilation Of the
Boa Of Education, composed OF Meesra Cfozes,
Benedict, Mariner Mcguire, and Shine, met on hoa-
day ct the H4 Of the Board for the purpose Of hear
T. persons interested in apparatus for warming and
Ven, ilaton. f.....l
DIR. ] II GRrscos exhibited drawing Of plan OF
ventilation in which he secures an upward current IN
fues by heating them. He proposes TO turn the heat
of the furnaces INTO bis fu-s at Light, 20 that hey VIII
he well heated, and draw powerfully dnnng the gay.
This method Of ventilation he calls p" ehemcsi, Ia
contradict ction from the mechanical, N which The
ven nls,iI curreDts are produced oy mechanism
n DE- such az a be lows or q fan-blower -
Mr. BUTLtR exbibIted wha. he calls q 1" Wind
ausrd," which he warranted TO secure perecs work.
ing OF DR.. GrscOms ventilatDg hue, even though the
WIND sbunld blow downward.
Nr. WoRiLRTY invited the Committee TO visit the
New York ST beating Apparatns, no In use IN the
school in Thirteenth street. Ninth aveDne he sad
that il Ventilated perfectly, using only the fresh air
which would naturally come into room. lt had been
in II, Q il Bowen, Homes s. CO.. store for ak years
In u scboo house referred 10 they bred up a. IN
the morning and by III thermometer was raieed 70
20 OF 60 degrees. Toe apparatus was expenASe, Dut
as cheap 10 any in the long IuD.
Mr. nAIsE presented the claims OF the hot-wstef
furnace in nfe in the scbou house IN Horauo street.
He ,sd that on u 7th of February, when the Their
moDeter stood at g. to ~ out OF doors, they raised t
10 7Oo ard in ever, room but one IN thzt u was
GO. DIR GriscoD's system OF ventilation was 10 use
in halt that bouse, W ID good effect
Mr. BAKER pIeseufed pan OF heating by passing
sir through col Of pipe heated BY Iov-pressurs
steam He had regulator which contracts ibe aper-
ure for the pgrtss Of cold air, when the ire OF,
90 that the enperature Of the room may BE- kept mp.
lie would his ventating tubes In dome a. TIE
top of The building, where be would have coil OF
stesu tubing 70 insure draoght. This plan could DO
used 10 summer There was 10 danger at ell from the
use of tbis steam; sny servant could manage IL.
Mr.. WETHERHEAD supported hot water. 4 was
much che az than Castiron pipes and boilers
could be used, and they rurted out. He could
poiut ibe Con NIT cart ron boilers lS years DID,
which were now as good as they were. They
CO ud beat up 90 feet Of t~onch pipe with one OF
Their boilers in aD hours time.
Mr.. ELLIS requested he Coumittee to examine the
working of the hot water furnaces in Wooster and
BTcomt streets.
Mr. CRozIER eta ed that the Committee would con-
cider any written mi ations the lect which
they might wi,hn 20 days to be addressed 70
the Clerk of the Board.
The Conn ittee then adjourned until Friday, at Up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

90. had made q discovery. Tho Ssoats listened IN
bf,stblsrr Silence. The Senssor road frJm scrap-
boob be held In hs hand tho Astounding Intelligence
tbst the Methodss Episcopal Cbueeh sas Aut Slavery.
He sesnsd to haze juss discovered IL 10 soma coz
o.aed pook vi church history, md pot IN bis scrap
booh that the egor nigh not loco IT, Where IN the
World he DOT the information whether in the Discp-
lue or whether he stombled upon II IN come pcofouni
research into cbnrsb history do not know; but that
he has It, AID ID ~ey thai The world can never 1899
II there can be DO doabt. Toe fact IL, heard II ny
self aud the Church Deed 10 longer deny u. Inc
Senator stonty insisted that the Anti slavery SEM
enis If the Church were not religious bat poitct
apd Oh tn last account they ought 10 DO exeiuoed
from the chamber. 9. - -
senator Scott s.id that If this we're 80, was none
the less protcri iion UDrer the Conetn ION an1 a"s
~ the STATE there we're two modes OF em nepstloa-
one 20 emapcipafe on compensation to the owners,
aa had been done in the West ludee the other 10
aut nd The Copsttu oD, aud 80 gradual emancila-
lion act AntisIayery tzsDs hsd the same rght
sist on the measure. o. BIO had t. oppose them. u
vas ,inpiy question Of the freedom Of opinion aud
dir custiop spd be ives sorry 10 see any advocate Oh
Slavery defend il by proscr pton vi py kind religious
or poi,sl IL was the Ors ,ssbls dc eUse r Slav-
CIV and ould do more to br,ak IL up tban anything
efe =,
This DISCUSSION sbows the character OF Slavery. IL
orior a,ed IN q Tonv and must be maintliced In the
sane way IL Cal not bear discussion and hence, its
advocate, wont 10 suppress IL nssd hardly add that
n soDuti Oh was recon sdered ap Ia on the 'aoe
Tha il the Institution ~bsh the Constitution totes INTO
The II tores nDder the bred Scott decisions aud, i't
cannot be toted ont again no Cb 'ftian denomination
Can have tea. parry there without iodOrsiDS Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
CARSTANG ast. SHAW.
THE GREAT BREACH OF PROMISE CASE IN
sc. LOUIS.
EIGHTEEN JURORS REJECTED OUT OF THIRTY
FOUR-ExCITEMENT IN THE CROWD.


The Court room of C.mDou Pleae was crowded 70
suffucation on the 9Th inst 10 Anticipation OF t1e
eou meme. next of the CurstaDg vs. Saa~ Breach OF
PIoblse tuli.
Ar soon as The case was called there was great
rusb foI front lac.s and several mes The Court or
dered tie space 10 'front.' Of the Clerks desk TO De
cared Outside the bar there was trenend ms
pee, ure and the Sheriff deputy stationed there TO
preserve order, was obliged 10 ejett one person os
fofc.--an underlskp g which Others in the crowd
were disposed 10 resst but they found it was OF no
uee. - =,
The plaintiff, Mrs Csrsaue, entered Court shortly
sfer tie case con epced and took seat beside her
council Mr.. SnIeve. She wac dressed IN deep black,
wi far cape End black Grape bonnet The defendant,
Mr. S,sw, was seated beside judge Bates, and was
engaged frequently in taking Doies.
About bali part 10 o'clock, Jddse Reber called tue
title of the enif. and INQUIRED whether the c)on-e
were reaoy. Mr.. sbreve, forthe pl.inii, and Judge
Iacl land, for the deebte nodded asfeDt The names
OF the witoesses we're then read, aud attachments
were then taken for the abseneee. The juror were
then reqm u. take tests their names were called
apo The attorneys prepared to obtain jury.
The Jurors we're eXamioed in chief by Mr. Sreye
Anew panel Of jurors ords red, when the Court
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

The Mayors Figures.

Mr. D.lavan did not take flee until June Hth, 1879,
three MOI tbs previous TO hch te there had been no
sIeeis cleaned beyond The collection OF s-hes aud gar
haze aid DIP to TAT date SAC, S54 III lad been ex
pebdeo for the ostensbIe purpose OF cleaning Streets
MIR DowsIse begged TO say that the expenses OF
street cleaning bad KEEP, pace with the ratio oil IN
crfase IN our city population Originally the CITY ilDe
for street cleaning drawn at Houston street, tnen
dsarced 10 Fourieent1 street, and again TO Senty-
third strtet. TIE bardess Wards 70 clean were the
S.vepte. nth worst sebti.th worse, and First oao
Thee years aq0 1.-THE ttIeet c'eaDing--had no. COST
The civ more thsn 5000 Ward, excepting the
Nh eteeDib, rwtDue,h, twenty first, spd Twenty,
secon, Wards Many mils Of psvitg had been added
10 ii ty within the pat few years, which bad IN
ereased Il ecessty OF street cleaDiuQ 80 that 1t COW
cot fro 80 eco TO $l COZ Ward TO keep them clean:
Formerly IRON 10 10 cent? load could be procured
for a,bts and ga bsge Gil in lots bat now they had
10 lay u, any ca.ts have il laid d)wp. The high
EFT Iriee that could be got nov was cents load,
and that only 81 places. IL could not be expected
that street cleaning would stand still. Insead Of It's
G, sting $500 go it ougbJ 70 cost $500 600.
AR DELAvaS said that il be bad ten days OF good
weather, he would clean the streets thoroughly TO
gel ersl satisfaction.
AT present there are about $50 az work cleaning
t,r. cts with over 400 and 90 ash and garbage
carts -
Mr. FARLEY said that he would aequaiut the Com
miree with all these facts, AID meeting to consider
the subject, ~ou'd be beld in short tme OF which
due notice would be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
OUR SCHOOLlOFFICERS.

Mr. n cbael Riley was the anior Of public school
in the Twenty second Ward. Lat week be died. For
anything we know to the contrary, he was perfect
jsnitor, one who mended broken windows, serabbed
dirty hooa, kipdled unkipdled fires, in prudent,
proper and exemplary manner. When Michael c,ed
two Of his friends and fellowaboiers in the cause OF
education distinguished school officers Of the T~en-
ysecoId Ward, paid him mortuary honos. Tnese
were embodied in the appropriate ceremony Of lie
gsly closing not only the particular school wherein
Michael ofcia ed but all the schools Of t1e ward, in
of which vulgar runor saith he never 20 much ae
sh Ok broom puttisd pane. Bat lest lbe iogen-
nous youth of that favored portion Of the ely should
regard this but ceremony" and should not asso-
ca,e Michael with Clinton, Curtis and Yefplanck of
whom they have dou lless heard with other grea,
patrons Of learningwith their gifted and reyerec
wad officers, the schools were kept closed entire
week.
Now as the law allows ward officers to cloee a school
for only day, this processing Of these gresi and
good public func ionsIes must be tskea as very high
tr bure indeed 10 their departed companion. TDet viz
hhonld be appreciated will deny that the APP
probation Of virtue should be appreciated few viii
question; but who is he that hopes tina, this exta
may appreciation will be sppre ised BY our dill
gent DistricAuornsy, and certified TO in the form Of
an Ddlctwenti or that th'se approaching gentlemen
the Grand jury will lend the sanction Of their names
thereto or that these lustJious school magasres will
be jnociay relieved from devising further memorable
for future Michse's
But by this we reminded that there isabiu before
the Senate which provides for the appointment Of
School Trustees in future by the Supervisors, on tho
nomination OF the Counsel to the Corporation. II alec
prov dee that they shall hold other place appoint
mtnt save hat If Commissioner Nolary, and taat
their acceptance Of any shall vacste their once
II also aboisbes the Office of Inspector aud teefeot W
duces the number of officials TO eight appointed
and 10 elected Commissioners
The present Coupse to the Corporation n ABOUT ~
much opposed to us in politics as any geo'ie man wen
could be- Yet we have entire confidence IN hs me-
pebden,e, integrity, and good sense II this power
ro,o Guided 20 b. D. he would be personally response
Ne fl, ,be character OF his nominees. He would 30
lac, citizens who, having education, leisure, and no
r.rona ends to serve, could cary with them
snsct confidence, and Improvement into school. As
his would leave but Co nmis oner TO be voted for
At each election we should aho stand chance Of
choosing better once than we do az present We hope
the gentlemen having charge Of this bill at Albany WIZ
nee every proper TO secure its enactmenA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
IN. ss .:i 'Y per IL be: sss. s ~.


Oh. principal ,s- Of yoer cemnis. has been s,,ssss
thoulc he Pc eeiy clearly, healthy and Of sser an s
90 orA rood moral cha acer, married. or .dow
ua1on, with 90 aud clean sufroasdos.
Tbfyd INN srried " be- enjoyed tny whsn oAsx.
csnn't be obSiDed IN that the party 70 ress with bar
parents snd with ihei her conduct 70 Be leery
10 the event Of seknes overlook The
ut a dangerous dsese find that a1pis edos
asstD Of emergency, add Ia er1sf IA
remedy .b, evil ndiss ls sonson q sa your cos
mitte I'd that The chi be yej esst
ftr inc. IN each yeer By conPesDt physician r ths oet
food ces nss IN and around the premises and making sDcs
quiIie, Is ne, De- ~. e-'sy o. The 9egheo
cePoh be should ns.e record the back Of the card
OF tie' given with tue child 10 the OF biz visit and H
nak Whhhe hsip OF printed tables be sil keep register
ibe ds'e Of admission ps,srtIug he dtfbson Of
TIE chdIeL a. nurse Alsr 10 hi. quarterly obse
when mUr Lace ali chsDsss sickness ds ne ss
offbe chdItn Also 90 Immediately ths Com
and 70 have 'uch eb removed fsnh~h
child 70 be isihoy uea the pnyci,n and record b
Children lab, irg under sici aud who Be
Your Con iiee would fh,refre feeommeod Ihss ward Il
Beyu Bo'ps should be devoted fr that porpose and placed
III charge # said Physieisn
In Older to secs services of good 10 healthy sPn
TO The chi deD yU COMMITTEE rreonncn that the allowances
be Desftd 20 s6 h. with the usual necessary eiothns
The mall amount at present allowed repreeneo y taose
employ inadequate ~ the services PERFORMED an1 the hms
detected in wD your Coz mse folly and odorse.
In 5dne ih port, cannot emit to nosa The esn.s'
cs res Il" - I'M nloen, s'a 'n , -
Poor the Governors ally 10 assume h. sec- ssd
10 enlist ympshies OF their sdy eDds 10 aevisfin< the
these helpless and onf anse niants isrnsed te
OR eksrge h several Of the capitals Of Europe
With naiI,d sDceess 70 her w.i.rr:: un
c. GODFREY SUhTHER, co"''tses-
p. q. hOLONY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMITTEES ON STREETS.

Mr.. Delavsp, 'fe Guy Isspestor, invited the mem.
bers of the Committee Oh Streets of the Board Of
AIDE, men 20 meet HIM IA bis hou IN Prince street
yesterday, g, Q o'sock. At that honr Nc. Fa'ley,
G amman Of The Comm tee, wa on hand accompanied
by Mr. Downing Clerk of the COMMITTEES, aud five
rsportsIs, As the other members OF the Committee
We re absent, The messing was considered informal.
Mr.. DELAvAs proceeded with his statement. He
ssd that, j.. looking the docomen's IN the Con-
ir.iers Office, he tonDd very different set Of figures
TO that which bad been presented 70 the Common
Council by the Mayor. be gave the following CON-
par son 10 reference the of cleaning the streets
OF the city for the several years named:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

The L. s. ,tors-ship Supply, Commander Henry
walhe from St. Paul dc Loands, Atica, i6 days, wish
pssss peers and pvslds from the U. S. African sqaad-
ron, arrived on Monday evening She has been Seycn
days north of Ha'eras with very heavy weather. sPh
calls, and sustained other damage. On the 9Th iosi
abe was within 20 miles Of Sandy Hook, aud was
bio sn off Took pilot from the John ID. jones, No
10, a5 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
It.r ON OyyicFu Henry NAbe. Commander and Acuss
Pun,r W Nicholson. Vim. g. fitzgerald satrnansi . -
semple Assistant Surgeon W Noble Allen, hasssI
BnteTty Boaswsin; Henry A. Nase, Pursers Cles AZ,
Passions Capt VIM N. Armstrong. U, y Wv
I,sso Doughty. u g. A. c. Hely G. yie.2S u sAt1rs
gusoa q Ahios j. b. spsrhsvt Of Csmbndss Mass As""
AImsirtnS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
TEN GOVERNORS.

The Board held lie hrst ~ monthly meeting yes
te1day. The usual TeqnisilioDs read, and many
Of tho articles called for were down na he
quantity ordered. The reqoistIon for medicines was
extraordinarily large, but ut the instance OF DR. BRUE
sIsGBAUsEs, 7 EouDos VI Dover powder Gas reduced
to 3 foubds; two sets Il scar,hcators knives were
rtfentd TO Copu,tee, and 100 barrels Of salt beef
were reJuced to so barrels. At the conclusion of the
reading OF ibe requ-iti DE- there beng no quorum, Mr.
Wh T. PhKSLY, who occupied the chair in tue ab,
s.nce of the President declared the Board adjourned
fsr UeflP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

President Lord Of Dartmouth College, though rs
years old, Ia very sgile skater, and takes great de-
light In the exercise,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
FROM MISSOURI

THE LIGIsLATURE-sENATE CHAMBER GRANTED
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR
TEA PARTY--REsOLUTiOS RECONSTRUCTED,
AND TIE CHAMBER REFUsED-DEBATE-
RELIGIOUS FREEDoM-TYRANSY OF sLAv-
FRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
SPECIAL NoTieE TO TIE PUBLIC.

JULEs MUMa & Co. GHAsPAGSg
We have been informed Inst In when our Wines
Jules Mumm Co., called for many OF the hotels and the
trade do hor recommend and substitute another Wine
of similar In place Of said Inc can be obtained
st less prices.
We urgently protest agsiu such proceedings and
the public not to accept oheT Wine when ours -
rpllsd oThsi il TO which has not cur Ip jules Nuni
Co. with the Of Agent James Meyer j., ON the
he with autograph signature III fan round The Heeh CT
Abe bottle
We furthermore request customers and friends 70 Pay
most particular attention 20 the aovementoncd distinction
the other house OF u has copied advertising or
,sd act making the confusion Of both aans. much
zasicT.
We present superior article to the public and desire to run
merit without bvns mingled with any similar name
or brand
With ,uch Wines send 10 AUercs connoseuTs
will recognize thar Cu' the Wines OF we Chquo
ef the purity aud quality as our own; anu a.
s stronger evidence OF wls' state we refer the opinion
Of States appraiser a. Newf oTk who scknow
that amer most -e'ul examination with otncr
brands ported in this port they obliged owing to the
great superiority tire jules h1u Co.'S Champagne to ap
psse t. nowithsanoirs test az hg pees than other
bIs;eass Champagne received here JULES M' Nh w.
Our Chsmpsg brands coufiy hand ere a. follows
JULEs Nj M Cos EBlsSAN CABINET.
JUIBs MUM Co iHPEKiAl. n,
The othsr sIGnGs snch IS NkklsN"A DSf ~d NUN -
VArR only to special order - WI. Ia ,,s,s
the ueo states also tho RhSEsnd M0ssk
Why's OF PEI.R ARNOLD MUM ..u.Uc
JAMES MEYER. -. Sole Agent i,r zoe u p,
ksaVg r.t..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
CITY GOVERNMENT FOE 1860.

Tie new City Government vii be maugarated
TO-DAY az noon. Fernando Wood again tahns the
Executive chair. OF his purposes with regard to
esser officers but little is known, except that nearly
all those in the Mayors Office viii have leave to
retire 1t is naturally Inferred that he is very de-
srous of changing the Street Commissioner and
the City Inspector; but the Aldermen stand in the
way and if the Republicans and Anti-WoOd Dem
ocrats oppose him, the rotation cannot be effected
II }, certain that Mr.. Wood will find his chiefest
obstacle in this Board as there are several mem-
bers who are old stsgers OF Tammany, and know
enough to keep the upper hand Of tho restless and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02

Both branches of the Common Council for looo
adjourned SINE DIE on Saturday afternoon. There
was the usual rush OF business at the last day OUT
no very important act was passed. Resolutions 10
increase few salaries in the Finance and Water
Departments were adopted, and, We understand
signed BY the Mayor. The Tax Levy was not
touehed the Railroad scheme was stopped by IN
junction: one or two Donations failed for wani oil
time. and a number of email bills met tue same
fate: and, after the customary compliments, the
members officially separated There was not s
single fsticuH encounter in either Beard during lhe
wear; not an inkstand was thrown at head nor
did any member call any other member a lar; and
this, we hold, is pretty fair for Common Coan'
ell and decided improvement Congress la
LEGISLATION. the expired Boards ddsone bad an some
suspicious things; and many good things Also
which viii, of course, be the soonest forgotten.
Only about one quarter of the new members chosen
las, month were in the Boards Of loo9.