davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

TFTOm INC MOT btFFF UNION, Htf " I
gentleman residing In this city received letter 90
saturday from creditor IN Georgia, Who RENTED him
the aank Of the State Of Georgia me letter
stated thai the writer applied a the bsnk above
u purchOe draft on Nee York 70 remit and told
that 90 DRAFT could be sod the bank had cessd TO do
business with the North
The no,ce The STATE Bank of G~o-xs taken "
Powers banking Office and sold Our bankers do not yet
decline receive southern notcs NJ the customary dis
count, although the southern banks decline to d. suy
business with the North.
The above statement Ia strictly true We omit rance,
the parties DO not for notorety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
The Real Temper and Tone or
the South.
The Reckless Ignorance OF North-
err Journals.
PROGRAMME OF WHAT THE SOUTH WILL Do

Helpers Book and Northern FRO
pagandism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01


CONSIDERATIONS RELAr1yK TO SOUTHERN CON.
FKDsRAcY-THE rURfTkSfcAL tsvAsfoS OF THE
sorTB-nELrxR's BooK-rHE KFrEcr or A SOUTH.
sRS cospKnERAcy AT rus NORTH AND sorrH,
AND IN EURorE-KS6Lkso WOULD BECOME rHK
ALLY on THE sorTH-THE EQUIPMENT on cpou.
wHLLIAs ARMY OF 100000 MIN Foa SOUTHERN
fsyAsfoS would cosr osK HUNDRED MILLIONS
or poLLARs--wHERK WOULD TIE NORTH Ont
THE MONEY g-THE RCMp PARLIAMENT REvIyD ~
ANEmCA-THE SOUTH MUST NOT rKRkIr THE IN
rBosSprso PrAyrAnos,l
NORTHAMPTON Ooryry, N g.
nc wbo no denies that "thcre danger 70 the Stat
that dissolution Of the oonfedcracy established By
fathers Threatening and I'm minenty sois blind 70 What
passing around him. regardless OF the CONTINUOUS
progress snd increasing aesressions OF the sbotolse
and their aiaiors the bsck republicans, aod closes bis
70 the teaching ~ history ~ he Puria1s In
partcular~ ho have always been exhibited ~ fanatics
and desvoscay aggressive from the time OF JON Knox
ard Oliver Cromwell 70 thcee OF Gerrit smith and Wen
dell pbillips
10 this stsss Of trouble and danger, is enuep.iy
STATE snail do ss for self preservation, pcrt for
the preservation Of av and good order among ourselves,
and az consisteet with thcee) our present Union.
The John Brown raid wU bad enough but the Cd.
courssement n eaoru 70 pronoce insurrection and
treason among %, ten times numerous aud hun
dfed tme more horrible, 10 far beyond the John Bro
raid 10 strocity what then think q those wno
hs BEEN banded too sther Tor months with unaptm
IN political history, for the purpose "
.stue ~ the rovernirE ofcer sputhern that
whose homes ara hogsebolss and whose property
~ been encouraging others 70 destroy TIE animus
shch governed ssy eight representatives q tho North
TIE attempts recommended In Helpers book
~ csUAe insurfectiun and tre0on ameog ~ and the
uusn support u theee b. the black republican
party mus, be looked On ~ candid minds a. cuirsshIns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

There s nothing Of importance doing on Governors
Island at present. There are now between 800 and
400 men stationed on the island. About so recruits
are enlisted every month at the different rendezvous in
this city, detachment of recruits will leave here on
the 10th Of July en- route for NewMexieo. The de-
tachment will include all the recruits on the island at
that time. military expedition is now being fitted
out at vancouvers for the purpose Of laying out
route for road TO Salt Lake City. About 300 fresh
recruits are 10 be sent to Oregon this Summer via
Lieut.. Mullans route across the mountains. Late
letters have been received from Lieut.. Musns camp
on the Bitter Root River. On the lst of April he had
completed ten miles of road that river, and he is
confident that he will reach Hel-Gae by the LIST Of
July. From that point 10 Fort Benton there are no
serious distractions to overcome.
The Niagara has been detained in dock in conse-
quence of there not being water enough to float her
out. In order 10 remedy that defect, the dredging
machine has been put in operation, and to-day il is ex
pected that she will be once more aHoat. She will
have her engines thoroughly tested after coming out Of
dock and if everything is all right, she will then go
under the shears, where she will have her guns and
new man-topmast put in. The brig PeTy's crew
viii be paid on Saturday The Release is loading with
stores for the home squadron, and will sail in few
days for Aspinwan. BY recent advices from Rio de
Janeiro, we learn that Commander Pages exploring
expedition were all in good health and progressing
WELL he is now exploring the River Picomayo, which
will complete his work. The United States ship Con-
gress was at ST. Catharine the 9th of April The
United States side-wheel steamer Pulaski was at
Montevideo, the Dolphin at Bahia, and brig Balm
bridge at Buenos Ayres. The general health of the
crews and officers was good. The United States
steamcOrvette Hartford, agofHcer Stubling, was at
Hong Kong on the Odd Of April; all WELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
TO ARRIVE.
Passengers Arrived

ia teaM,hp Ao.h Star from f,piapat-Leut w p. Car.
lin, s. A. b. Halliday Mrs Stowel ard child Alfred Robin.
son Mr. Gronn Son. d. A. Hl Mis-. King. II. p Coward c.
d. Elliott Brown, A. Gray lady and daughter Mrs George
Steer and servant, Leut Harvey q A. Mrs Ryer two
children, L. Baker and lady Mrs w Dale and child c. Chap.
wife and Lieut. swetzer. u s. A; Lieut. Woods,
Capt j. II. Wright, Mrs Mckenzie ID. Wheelock, Mrs O. A.
Langley O. w Davis j. Lepler Mr.. Grant A. Coulter, 4.
p Getting wifi and child JW Brennan s. Orcheu T. Devote
r. Devote, wife aud two children, Stage p Stage s. HiFsh
field c. Toll q. L. Chamberlain, }. Levinson L. NJ H-lllan
Mr. Mentze and wife, W. q. Barrett and wife G. Cameron H.
w Brown, w Breok Mrs Kopensten and child Mrs RAIN
Mrs Woodruff snd infant Breek, 4. Mallory Mr. A. Gold
thsi j. Troppnan aud lady J. H. Haste Mira g. Clock Mrs
sscIermsn L. Downing III. Eldhdge, N. r Turner Mai Wood
and wife, O. A. Emory, d. Fry, Hugh Tyler A. NJ Thompson
and lady Mrs stnrenberg, T.. S: Kearey Mr. Hns.on Dr.
sudderds Dr. Harris, Mis, Iiae, L. Gunwin Mira Gates
and child s. b Wooster o.chwsd, g Bates, Mr.. j. Michel
j. D. Steele, M Marenco T.. Thomas, NJ. Mamock Osnond
Reed " Charles, w Teller d family Mr.. Col Totem and
daughters Mrs Kisser Capt Woodbine j. Priest Mrs
Buel Son Mn. Chase Capt Holmes, p M Ford B. fow.
Capt j. b. studey.
Mrs y. Goodman, four children and H. Iirsch ~
Hyer L. Godchas lady two infants and servant schonai
lady. infants and senAnt j. Duclos Mr.. Hoffman and
daughter Mr. MezeT Dyas and servant j. Jackson Mas
Dyes Miss r. Dyss Mira J. r. Martin G. Pettit r. Perez
LADY and chldreni J. II. Elmer A Bader David Roach
Mn Miller Mrs HeiseT. Mr. Morano NJ Fouset j. LANDER
g. Roca ,. NJ. TemGso, D. Omazi, J. Degado IS Fouset
forsnn A. Pieonn d. Upmsn, w b. Benson, Graham, Por.
ter. d. Moss Smith.
IL JiP Ldsia tors.t Jre~ Saaashqe-MI C. D. Sye and
family, D. ". Itylos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOR
THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL.
FROM COMMON COUNCIL.

FROM COMMON COUNCIL.
Resolution directing the Street to plans
and pro,s Chambers the interesting
between Chambers street and the East River In order to
streets and to submit the same to the Common Council
Board Of Aldermen, May 81, 1860.
Board of Couneimen June H. 1860.
Resolution to permit Leahes No 500 Grand
place wooden bottle in front Of his premises sign, aud not
to extend two feet six inches from the building
Board Of Aldermen, April rs, 1850
On and noes adopted
Board Of Councilnen, June H. lSoo.
Resolution that the sidewalks the north side of Thirty
tagged space feet wide where already tagged under
the direction the Street Commissioner the award Of contract
Board Of Aldermen, May 81 1860.
On ayes and adopted.
Board of Councilmen, June II, 1860.
Resolution that Reads street from Broadway City Hall
place. be paved with under the direction OF
Ss Aass s ey sp remainder s the
TO be submitted to the CoInch Tor e0Hhra
Board of Aldermen, May 81, 1870.
On ayes and noes adopted.
Board Of Councmen. June III, 1850.
On ayes and adopted.
Resolution permit Edward L. Donnelly to continue the
his awning the southeast OF Br0Ome and Ridge
Board OF Alderman, May 81, 1860.
Board Of COunclmen, June II, 1900
second Prscnt Police to Hook and Ladder Company No.
the shall be vacated by the ponce.
Board Of Aldermen, May %, 1860.
Adopted.
Board of Councilmen, June IL, 1860.
On ayes and adopted.
Resolution that the sidewalks In front OF Nos 23 aud 247
West Eighteenth street be tagged and the accompanying on
adopted.
Board Of Aldermen May 81, 1860
On ayes and adopted.
Board Of Councilmen. June H. 1890.
Onayes aud noes adopted.
Resolution that the carriage way Whitehall street from
Broadway to State street be paved with trap block pavement
the expense the Of property 10 be benefited
and the accompanying ordinance adopted.
Board OF Aldermen, May 81 1860.
On ayes and noes adopted.
Board of Conncimcn June y, 1900
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution directing the Comptroller draw bis warrant IN
favor Peter Lang the OF hundred dollars for loss
Of horse.
Hoard of Aldermen May Is, la0.
On ayes and adopted.
Board of Councilman June il, 1860.
On ayes aud noes adopted.
Resolution that sewer with the necessary receiving basin
nd cuert be built IN Cherry street. from Montgomery 70
Gouvemeur street. and that the accompanying ordinance be
adopted
Board Of Aldermen, April &C. 1860.
On ayes aud adopted
Board Of Councilman, June ii, 1850.
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution that grade OF Tenth Broadway aud the
nteectng Streets from Sixty sixth 70 Seventy third street.
changed tho lines drawn profile made BY
Gardner Sage City Surveyor dated April 81 st0 under the
direction Of the Street Commissioner ard the or.
oinsIse be adopted she.for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Steamship Moses Taylor Baxter New.Oleans June ana
R s:as sss5s s.. E, vi. S:n:a f %
. hs I'm saa sna
YoE and messenger with coo. for Havana Made The An
ess sS soS,. sr heavy ssy H With
rounded Cape q Coed Tho HePs zD; - s
IN The Atlantic May lon 10 . W. spoke barb
sss: se Ss had To- Il "fs9s
Steamship North Star Jones' Aspnws days specie and
Steamship Marion Foster Charleston, dse and spOf
ssam.hp Aabams Lyons Savannah, nd'e and pass to s.
o. s. surveying steamer Secretary Bibb Leutcom A Muir
raw from the Gulf Stream via Charleston days
Ship Maid Of Orleans Dennis New0resns Is days md'e to
lena a Nay rrS tea. .ii. sc to Crosby Wood APl
Of Cape Good Hope spoke whaling bark Gov Carver West
p p MSg s. is nt % Ss"Hs nSs spoke
No date Of s f. end Of Madagascar spoke Br ship POsO
sd sI s Ia r rs G Sss Rope Co.
90 spoke brig Mungo PARK from Boston for Charleston with
Brig VIM Crawford Faulke Calai. days Humber to Smith
Big Lncrets Br Maxwell Havana IL days, sugar to Whit
Brig Mary stewert (Of Bsngor DennOn Palermo 50 day.
spoSe ship Ironsdes bound E. May 2 lat q So lon a 90
smoke shin Alice Bath New Orleans for Liverpool May
49, lat so H. spoke bark Charlotte Gray from Queens
town for Passport June lat a. Ion "a TO- spoke Br ship Re
triever from st. John N. B., for Dundee,
Scbr VIM C. Merschon l3mated Cole Mobile IL days, cot
ton 10 McCresdy Mott Co. June so miles g. Of Cape Hat
tess struck qus from W. which carried away fore
mast maintopmast and mainsai and doing other damage.
schr Ben Lynch Wilmington ~ c. days naval stores to
4. g. Powell -
schr b. Strong, Smith, Baltimore, 3days, coal.
Schr William Collyer, Hulse Portland days. .
Schr d. T. Willctts, Baldwin, Elizabethpo coal for New
Schr. Barbara, Crane, Virginia days, wood
London.
sloop Mount Hope Reynolds Taunton days nails to master
Steamer Kennebec Hand Philadelphia mdse and pass to f.
Perkins. 49, =.
Steamer Black Diamond Allen Philadelphia, mdse. to j.
Briggs ~
Steamer NewLondon Smith, New-LOndOn, mdse. 10 Z. H.
Rockwell
Steamer weschee Jones Providence, mdse and pass to
Isaac Odel ~,
Steamer Tscony Ely Philadelphia mdse to Lopez Kirk
patrick.
FELLOWSHIP Cumberland barks George Merchsnd from
Bremen; Hannibal-lBy Pilot boat Nettle No. 20.
SAILED-Steamships Cshswba, Havana and NewO Orleans
Florida Savannah Jamestown, Norfolk ships VIM Frothng
ham, Hae American Eagle LondoRi Compromise Liverpool
Dreadnought, Liverpool
WIND-At sunset, s., light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
LATER FROM HAVANA.
MORE NEGROES RECLAIMED.

The steamship Moses Taylor, viii Havana adviees
of the 9Th inst, arrived at this port last evening The
Hagana Messenger Of the Sth inst, says;
at advised upon good authority that American
war steamer has captured American schooner in the
waters Of the Gulf of Mexico having board 400 AT
rcans which with the vessel have been taken to Key
West, making in deposit there about 2 0S0 negroes,
with cargoes previously landed. Although the weather
at Havana has been unusually and dusty for the
season the health of the city and port is very good in
fact great deal better than usual at this time OF the
year"
The Matanzas aurora del Yamnri of June says
that the well-known bandit and highway robber
Francisco Sellez, who escaped from the Pedras Key
Prison some time ago. and went TO the United States
has been arrested on board the American brig L. NJ.
Merritt, from New York, where he was employed as
sailor. 1t appears from papers found in his posses
SION as well as from other evidence, that Selez was
returning to this island with the intention of organizing
new gang of bandtti and highway robbers; but for
tunatey be was recognized in time, and is safely
locked up until he is tried and, if found guilty, will
be dealt with accordingly.
SUGAR pretty active at welsusained prices for
grades below fifteen, while finer grades somewhat lower
Stock at Havana and Mstsnzas 532, 600 boxes
MoLAssEs dull
EXCHANGES better; sterling ROB cent premium New
York, 3dli u cent premium. 49,
FRBIGHTs-Vesses wanted To the Channel 81 10 go
mainly SO NewfoIk and Eastern ports, 81 50 q box, and
&5 75G s6 Il hid. for Sugar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Marriages ind Deaths in California.
MARRIED.


s IN San b1 Efn' NJ May y The Right Rev Bishop kp
In San fsnc.sO May BY the Rev p fitzgerald Thomas
70 Mis- Sarah % Of Samuel S H TSemso n s, 3
pd,,. san francisco May Rev Mr. Tha Francis T.
In San Francisco, May 81 Mays Cathedral by tho Most
Ah'hop Aeany Francis j. Hughes Mss Agnes
John In Bss sSn Il ny Henry Pool Carrie NJ daughter
In San Francisco May IS by the Roc n p P,,..,a ~,
John DrnfhoHse to h Mary Roepbaam both Of San Fran
vslecito Nay r. Mr. Edward salbscb to Mis-. c.hsne
pnnseth esq Of ROnbas or s. 0hensy Iame'
Yeekley formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio. W '' '0pH'e u
Eastman to Miss Mercy ke late Of New isy 5hG.ePh
In San Francisco May i5Iby the Rev. s. IL WiaS Mi
Fsve of San Andres Cssyess County Miss ssrS Shaw
late OF New-YoTk
Months and u days ao MAY T. George W year.
year months and 70 days only children Of Csthsre Robl
Near MarysviIe, Alfred J. Davis aged % years,
At Osborn Tuolqmne River April rs Jas heiartry former
-" Al Agns FIio' MarpOss County April a. Andrew L. Ken,
saml Bloom boy, lat ofBatuore.
On board the o. s. soopof Cysne May BY falling over
board from nzen top gallant ms James Madden, al efforts
In San FrsnciscO, May Mary Ann wife Of Hugh Mcconnell,
In San FIsncisco May = infant Of Caleb d. and Mary L.
Smith . - ct. A.. -, -,
Mineral Point Wis aged 20 years and months
In sn Francisco May Henry s. Clair printer Of ke9tasf
aged % Year,. Of MsrysSiie and formerly Of Belfast Me-
In FrshciscO, Nay 8, Elizabeth wife OFF C. Lander esq
in San fsuci,eo May H. Mrs. Maia De'Oe' late Of New
Near ceiefyiIc, Alameda County, May Louis Napoleon
of j. X. and Aisa McDsyid aged years aud months
In san Francisco Nay IL Abby Lincoln 'd0" o. the Int
In Gan Frsnesco May IS Mss MslnA Brown, eyed %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

HonoKES Yacht CLuD ASsuAL REGATra.-The
annual regatta of this Club will take place on Friday,
the 18th inst The yachts will be divided into four
classes namelv first and second class decked yachts,
and first and second class halfdecked yachts. They
will start off the Clubhouse at the southern end OF
the Elysian Fields at II O'Clock, and will sail down the
Bay as far as Buoy No. Is, the west bank and re-
turn to the starting point off the Clubhouse dis
lance of twentyone miles. There are about seventy
members in the Club, and large number OF yachts.
The officers of the Club Commodore, j. t. Bache;
Vice Commodore, A. Foster Higgins; Recording Sec
rotary, l.. f. Yorke; Corresponding Secretary, Y.
Sinclaire; Treasurer, Conrad Fox now in England;
Measurer and Acting Treasurer, w. T. Gushing. The
following is list of the yachts belonging to the Club:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........J u.
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures, Skinner, Norfolk, Lndlsn Henck'
en- Cabawba Smith Havana; Florida Crowe Savannah T.
b. Cromwell Co Locust Point French Bsltimcre n b.
Cromwell Co. Kennebec Johnson, Philadelphia, T. Perkins
Ships r. Smith Gates Liverpool, Snow Burgess Bur
nah tBrl Beckwith glasgow s Whitney; American Eagle
Moore, London, Morgan Wiley Harry Of the West Emery
Liverpool G. Adams. 80 ri,
BarE-Lampligher Payne, Msseiles, r. w Trundy Chow
aer Chandler Musquash Walsh, Carver Chasei fhcoso'
Seeley, Demarars master -, M
Bries-Homer Crane J. s. Whitney, J. Dock Thomp'
son Ssqua C. C. Duncan Co. Forest State Showers, Phis-
delphs r. p Buck Co. Helen Mar tBI) Card, Wiadsor D.
r. Dewolf; Penobscot Edgery Bangor, Brett, Son Co
Baltimore Msiiler Lord Queresu Audenda Hart Trinity
r. H. Kicker yermyea Cat Isl >. Godwin oackstep sbL
Dormsn Horton d. T. Dewof; st. Lawrence, Rogers, Proyt-
dence Currssson Dsvison Windsor d. r. Dewoe Ella War
ner Port Prince, Moore Henry Leocadea Small ssem'
Wedmore =, New Haven, r. J. Goodwin; Emma y. Cook
stearser-Hnn Elza' Robinson, Philsdepha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Nv TeIeRraph.

SANDY HOOK June H. sunsetChpper tship DIeadnought
Liverpool cleared the Bar at 235 Ships VIM troth
inghsm and American Eagle earedzhe Bar at bound out
Two south Sandy Hook bound In. Nothing
else in sight Wind Hight w. Weather hssy - -
HIGHLANDS June IT, sunsetTwo barks and brig on the
Highlands ship and bark s. Of the Highlands bound in
Wind moderate w. Weather clear.
FORT HAMILTON, June II, sunset.-Herm. brig Mary
and ship Edwin Forrest passing In Nothing else In
sight. Wind light w. Weather clear.
SAVANNAH June 1.-THE u. 8. M. steamship Augusta,
arrived at Tybee o'clock aud at her wharf
here at l2i Tuesday morning.
PHILADELPHIA, June f2-Ar. bark Chss L. Lee Porau.
Price; brgs Elizabeth Bremen; Thomas Walter, Ponce
BOSTON June l2-Of Highland Light Cape Cod bark Fol
cot Algos Bay brig Melvin from Layeccs schrs West
Wind from Mstanzas james Lawrence, Wolcott aid O. o.
from New York. .
CHARLESTON June 12-The u 8. NJ. steamship Columbia,
Capt NJ Berry, arrived here from New-York at O'clock Mon
day evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
To Mariners.

EXTRACT Of letter Secretary of the Treasury relative to
anew channel into SapeIo Sound, Georgia:
"CoAsT SURVEY OFYIcE, May IL, 1860.
"sIR: The channel crosses the bar three
quarters mile the southwark Of the old
much the appearance forcing itself through
the which this point only about loo feet IA width and
with IS feet upon its shoaest part the soundng showing
20 either side and deepening gradually both to eswsrd
and nshoIe along the channel course There Is feet water
the bar fully mile In widh aud the slightest deviation from
the channel would carry vessel into is Is feet The
channel the contrary wide and the bar being
now affords great advantage vessels large dsught
Very respectfully. yours,
"a. d. BACHE, Supt. U. 8. Coast Survey
Hon HOWELL COBB, Secretary Of the Treasury"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
MARRIED..

BAKER-MURPHY-0n Monday, June II, by the Rev Chss
T. Harris, Mr.. Thomas g. Baker to Miss Kate, youngest
daughter Of James Murphy, esq. all Of this city.
NORTHUMBERLAND st. Peters Church. Balm
bridge ChenaDgo County Tuesday, June H. the Rev
s. r. Johnson d. D. the Rev William Allen johnson to Miss
Henrietta, daughter Of the late Joseph p Chamben esq
TWEEDY-GRANNIss-in this CITY, on Tuesday June 70, at
the Church the Messiah by the Rev Dr. Farley Theodore
Tweedy of Dsnbury Conn., and Maria Grannss dsugh-
ter OF George b. GraDniss Of Brooklyn, ~. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Board OF HrAIrn-The Board OF Health met on
Monday afternoon passed the folio wing resolulions
$780, rbs tbe dumping depositng curing, or rotting OF
49, ima manure upon any lot premises within the
cty limits hereby declared be dangerous 20 ne
RSs,,d That shall hereafter dump oe
os cne or rot any stable animal manure upon any lot or
ess street or wharf In this city unless authorized by the
t;ty Inspector as provided in the first resolution:
Esolred That the City Inspector is hereby dire and EN-
10 prosecute and the arrest of all parties violating the
In accordance with the provisions Of act relative TO The
pablo health passed April TO- 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
DIED..

BAKERon Tuesday evening June r. at O'clock Of paray
sis Daniel Baker, In the 10Th year Of his age.
His funeral will take place Thursdsy afternoon June H.
O'clock from bis late residence No 1875 Monroe street Hs
friends and acquaintance and those Of his brother Matthew
Baker respectfully invited attend without further
notice.
McDEyITT-In this city, Sunday, June 10, VIM MeDeyitt
aged q years and months.
For additional Marriages and Deaths see eth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

DR. DowLIsc,s FAREWELL ADDREss.-Last even
ing, large congregation assembled in the Baptist
Church, Downing street. corner Of Bedford street, TO
ear the Rev. T. L. Cuyer deliver his lecture on Lon
don and IN address by the Rev. DIR. Bowling, pastor
Of the chuEch being the last previous to his departure
for Europe in the City of Baltimore on Saturday He
informed ME people thst during his absence he intended
to visit England Ireland, Scotland, France, Switzer-
land, Italy, end Germany. He thanked them for their
Kindness and generosity toward him in the past, and
pyis all his friends to meet him Saturday on Pier
No. " North River The congregation then united in
singing the hymn:
tween shall we meet again,
Nee. neer TO sever"
altar uyt.eb thew dienersed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
after WITCH they dispersed.

JoURsEy.xE. Communicable journeymen car
penters Of tn Is city, Ield large and earnest meeting at
Convention Ial in Wooster street last evening, Mr..
Benjamin VIII, eler in the chair After discussion
upon the prom ETY. Of forming Union, il resolved
10 organize foFtl with. Pursuant TO this the following
officers ele cted: President, Benjamin Wheeler;
Vice President, William Mtten; Secretary, George
w Eldred. a Co mmittee Bylaws and Constitu-
lion was appointed, TO repor, three weeke hence. The
meeting thea adjOur ned.
RoxAs Catholic IsENEv'LISr AssocIAT1oS.-The
annual meeting of this enterpising Society of Catholic
Young ven was held at No. 1875 Bowery, Monday
evening, The President Mr.. John Hays, in the chair
and the annual report was presented and adopted The
report statev That: ,-....., a.,
bonns the n ", year tho Association haze inasd "A men,
bers at ~ each IL inistonee wa increased e ye.
20 SO each sGdds;e who applet ana ,nsy nav
~ this NeEs making the tOLJ recs'ps 70, ,h
during the year SlSl 90 They have reteisea o1,Is
year Tor and Nss Of members - q ihs y, so
have paid OF daring the fei ich dues 90 NJ
her. sIO Thsy have paid widows Of DECEASED brother.
slls, for he bRlsl 81 seeesse4 brother Ss' ~ 40 As'