New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

- /,rv TrEss-The moral aspect Of city life is
,,o8 rather darkly ia the present condition Of our
Fs.v p,i.on. Although the Recorder last Term cen
.-sA more thsn 80 persons to the Penitentary and
,s.e Prson his coadjutor the City Judge opens the
ssptember> fern with los prisoners in the 1Ombs
,vaitng trial. The leading oienses grand larceny,
ST. forgery 49, feonious assault, III false pretenses,
?, burglary 80; bigamY, q murder, 3; highway rob
berry, 6; srsOn Il receiving stolen goods 3; abandon
uent, g. felony, Q; kidnapping, l. In addition, the
number Of persons charged with oenses, indicted, or
st rge on bail, swe1s the list to 632 OF this number
200 are classified as violations of the Sunday laws,
and of these l55 have not been indicted hitherto
THE sanitary aspect of the city is seen very f,rc
bly, In the following psradisieal picture: Sergeant B.
G.. Lord of the Sanitary Police, at the ses-
SION Of the Police Board, yesterday after
noon reported the premises No. 1913 West Thirty
Eighth street as being in filthy condition and deri
mental to public health. The premises are occupied
by Bridget Tragonipg her two sons, nineteen pigs,
two horses, three goats and two dOgs-all of which
tenant tae same shanty. warrant was obtained for
said Bridget, who was taken before Justice Connolly
and ordered to the pigs and cleanse the place,
otherwise he would enforce the ordinance in relation
to piegeries. This case is by no mesns rare one
within the corporate limits of the city. In some Of
the lower wards people herd together as closely aud
tremiscuously from cellar garnet Mrs. Tragoning
and her porcine pets. Yet the City lfpec-
tor gravely ellis us, with 524 deaths a week,
that we are enjoying the best Of heatth.....
Health Officer Gum, the guardian of the port, re-
ported 20 the Health Commissioners yesterday that he
had detained at the Quarantine that morning three
vessels having seven yellow fever cases on board.
Tgo,of the ships arrived from Cienfusgos, and the
third from Sagua La Grande. The Commissioners
directed the detention of the chips at the lower Quar-
antine anchorage and removal of those sick with vel
low fever on board the Florence Nightingale, where
there were only four other cases under treatment.
II is said that the patriots who now hold public oes
In the Federal service in this city, as well as the Dem
ocratc underlngs abont the City Hall, are literally
"beeding for their country to the tune of Is or 20
Der cent of their salaries which is not very agree
able hing 10 Go; but then the alternative still less
Attractive The stream of military visitors does not
appear to run dry. On Friday next the Providence
Light Infantry will psss through this city on their
way 10 Cleveland whittier they will go to assist in the
ceremonies of laying the cornerstone Of the Perry
Monument the 10th inst. They to act as escort
i TO the Governor of Rhode island. The Company,
which is one Of the Oldest in the country, num-
bers over one hundred muskets The ex-mem-
keTs Of the corps intend giving the Infantry
becoming welcome to the metropolis .
Next Wednesday the Seventh Regiment, which so
calamity tramped through the Washington mud, to
assist in the Inauguration of the Washington Monu.
ment viii be rewarded for their heroic conduct by the
patriotic citizens of the Federal Metropolis, who
through their chosen representatives WILL at ..
present them with a stand of colors. The Committee
Of Presentation who are expected in town day.
Robert Oud the United States District Attorney whC
IN - Ill Il. III ~
BerTit, Mayor of Washington; Wm. T. Dore, Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen Grafton PO~ell Pres
dent Of the Common Council; Aldermen William II.
Ward, Chairman Of the Common Council; Peter
Force, Msjor.General District Militia; VIM. b. Todd
esq, retired merchant B. L. jackson, esq merchant;
John F. Eames and Joseph Fl. Bradley, lawyers;
Jonah d. Hoover, ex-United States Marshal Marshal
Brown, proprietor Of Browns HOTEL Dr. NJ. II. Gun
nell; Charles w. Boteler, IT,, merchant; Thomas p
Morgan esq., City Registrar; Cbas S. Jones, esq Jas
y. Halliday Collector of Taxes; Richard w, Carr, Ed
wsrd Hal; John Savage editor Of The States Jane.
s. Holland John +. Coyie, Of The IateLigencer
And here's another presentation. few days since
cbronometer watch, duly inscribed was presented to
Capt. Williams, by Mr.. j. II. Brewer, for making the
quickest trip record from this port to San Francisco
in bis good ship Andrew Jackson Last night after
two years Of observation, the eyes of the City Hall
tower beamed bengnsntly the park of yore.
The Illuminated dials were splendidly lighted, and
looked bright and pleasant that it really seemed
though old and long absent friend had suddenly
come back again.
The Young Mems Republican Union will hold a
mass meeting tonight, when exJudge Beebe, William
II. Tefft and E. c. johnson will speak. LSee ad-
vertisement
SeUATTER DUNPKe.-It is not Of unfrequent oc.
cur1ence that cartman who is engaged TO dirt
that has been dug out of cellar, syly dumps it on
upoccuped ground and sometimes in the street. This
blows about, and finally gets swept up and carried of
at the Gitys expense. Yesterday Capt. Hutchins Of
the Fifth Ward arrested man for dumping load Of
dirt in Laght street. On his coming before Judge
Weltb, a fine of $40 was imposed.
CESsUs-The population Of Newburgh is 1885,
increase since 1885, 2,5o7 There are 3,05S families
living in 22ll houses. The number of deaths there
hast year was I'LL death to about 1873 inhabitants.