New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
CITY ITEMS

'At CITY ITEMS. ESQ
IsDias SUsMER.-Ths delightful and peculiarly
American season Is now with This fret day OF
November is than Of the days Of tie real
Summer months. II was foggy in the morning, With
sprinkle of Tain and in the after part Of the day the
shone upon that peculiar murky atmosphere that
gives character 10 Indian Sammer. This warm spell
in Autumn" usually occurs after have had pretty
severe cold term sufficient to destroy vsgetaton. That
we have not yet had in this vicinity. Only few whit'
fros.s have occurred az yet Of them hard enough
to check the growth of gras even the volunteer oats
which have sprung up in powed stubble II has oeen
remarkably favorable season for the ripenng OF Eau
fruit Winter apples suffered to remain upon the trees
No TO this time have become perfect almost beyonu
precedent in any late years. The npeniDg OF the WOOD
Of all fruit trees In such weather the present, ndi'
Gates better than almost any other thing another good
fruit year.
This Indian Summer weather is highly favorable to
dairy farmers the grass continues 30 green that pas
turage upon all wellcondacted farms, is abundant II
is alto very favorable to the turDp crop; the bulbs
have grown rerdly and very solid, and for food or
feeding purposes worth twice as much as they are
In some unfavorabe seasons.
1t isa good season too, for Fall blowing. In faN,
our Indian Summer seems to have been particularly
designed TO tempt farmers to pow their fields so that
the Winter frosts operate for their auelloraon'
II lie season in which to prepare for Winter, the
weather being go favorable for outdoor labor. IL Is
the time to husk out and store up great crop OF
sound Indian corn OF course, farmer will neglect
10 store up safely from frost all his surplus roots,
cabbage, etc. to feed the and sheep when Indian
Summer is gone-as gore it soon will be. At most,
we Cal lot hope for to extend beyond the middle OF
November Then we may look for cold storms frost,
;now, and hard frozen ground. Are we prepared for
| the Charge
HEAVY DISBURSEMENTS By THE CIrY.-festsrday
the Controller paid out upward Of million aud halt
| dollars. Over million was for revenue bends, on
which money had been borrowed IL anticipation of the
city revenue. So little moved the capitalist. by
the Fusion panic that many who held these bonds
were 10th to give them up, wishing the Controller to
let them run on There was also paid out interest on
bonds and stocks and salaries amounting to about BALI
| million dollars
| Police ComMIssIosERs.-At the meeting Of this
Board, yesterday resolution WA adopted that any
member Of the Metropolitan Police force making an
arrest for illegal voting shal be permitted to receive
| the usus reward offered by the Common Council.
/
Charles Rogers of the Eighth Ward resigned.
| GRAND ScuLLEG HATcR-Wa. BURGEavs. JOSHUA
| WARE Ward Of Newbursh and Burger Of Pcu6h-
ksepsie are to row ten mile race at Pougbkeepsis,
n Y, on Monday the 5th inst, for $500 aside they
will pull In single cull shells. Ward is known as the
champion oarsmsn Of the Tilted States, from h;s hay
ing won ths CHAMPION belt OF Staten Island in 1859,
and also from the fact Of his being ready and anxious
TO row with Chambers, the champion Of the oar in
gland. This lsst match will probably BE- arranged
early next season. Burger aso ranks very high GO an
expert and enduring osrsman, atd hss recently eha'
legged any oSsmsn Of the United States or the British
Provinces to row hin FIVE or ten-mils race.
PRoposEp yrsT OF A Bos1os MILITARY Con-
| PAEY.-A witt from Roston C Company F, National
Guard, Of that city, to New York 80 gusst, Of tie
Eighth gme nt is expected OF the lob Of November
| The Company are to remain here four days and will
bring with them, az guests Brigader General W, w.
Bulloch and staff, of the First Brigade and Col Con-
din and staff Of the Second Regiment Of Massachusetts
Militia. TIE visitors viii be escorted TO the Astor
House for breakfast, and theacs to the Eighth gi-
meDt headquarters, where they will quarter dcring
their stay In TIE afternoon they will be reviewed in
the Park and viii visit in charge Of different compa-
| mes O. Ire GBLt1 Sho ieioA"
the High Bridge Central Park and Greenwood. On
Tuesday evening hey VII .eave for NswHayen, and
afer visiting thst paee w stop also ct Hartford and
Providence.
CHARITIES And CoRREoTIoss.-This Derartmsns
is now comfortably seted at Nc. Bod street, and
their new quarters nearly N order. The apart
ment occupied by the Superintendent Ct Outdoor
Poor, M. KellOck is arranged with view to the
comfort and conyebieroe Ct these applying for relief or
On ether tusiEssa There 70 nesting Of tia CON-
misiiorera yesterday. The weekly statement, detail
ing the census Of the various Institutions s follows
Number rem aiming DOT o. lae0.''.'.''.'''' I,e2
Admitted s1es .'..''''.''''''''''''''''''''' Le''
| Toa....,...s..... ..,...s,,'..'',''''..,' 95U
Diea, ..ii'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''', aei
| Dschaged ',...s.',...'; '''''''''''''isssii
/ sestt9 STATE P1son''''.','''''''''''" Z $50
Number remaining Oct. n, Is6o..,.,.,." 1887
Bellevue Hospital sss fourth Dsi: Pi,oa.
Lunsto Asyurn......... 10 Issad Hospital, fm Work al
msHonss... .....lS79 35t
PenitentAry. 718 Island Hospital FROM Airs
Work House ......,..l2 e5l Hose. 100
SMALLPOX Hospital lsl Coored Home .......,' 29C
Rsndalps Island 349 Coored Orphan Asylum. ls0
Randsrs Isand Hospital 2sSl Children at Nurss...". 20
City 29T City Cemetery 10
| Second District Prison 81 -
Third District Psoa..... Is Total ......,,... 1881
CouErERFEIrERs SEET TO CossEcTIcCT. Samuel
Wilson, Bennett and McDougal en- Tuesday night
sE 81 their reidence, No. Al Kirg street, ct which
place large anouIt Ct counterfeit money was found