davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
CHANGE OF HOURl
@a 9
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG
R All, r O A ID

NOREOLh AND FEVhINSnpRN
RAIL r 0 A d .
EAVE Norfolk at. ..................l2 NJ
IL Reach Petersburg at............3.40 r. M.
90 The foregoing is daily schedule
DAYS excepted-snd connects closely with the
RICHMOND TRAINS,
to and from Richmond, also with the Trains OF
the South Side Road as heretofore.
Passengers from Richmond leave at 4.3O A.
M, and break fast liz Petersburg.
s95- To go into effect from and after this day,
SatuI day, Nov. 18th 1859.
WILLIAM MALONE,
uol9 Engineer and Sup't.
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, DC.
TNU. S. Bonded Ware House, Imported from
/ the best market, and tor sale on accomodat-
ing terms.
IL Casks MADEIRA Wine.
Pipes Holland Gin,
10 Casks Port Wine,
Puncheons w. /. Rum,
100 Casks Harmony Sherry Wine,
II Octaves Seignett Brandy,
IS y Pipes Jas. Hennessy ID Brandy,
70 4 Casks do do 90
- u do do DO 40
3X do Vineyard Proprietors do
Octayes do do do
ROGERS LANGLEY,
nos No. 8. Newton's wharf,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
NEW FALLGOODS.

NEW FALL GUUDS.
lust RECEIVED splendid assortment of
u Fall and Winter Goods, comprising Black
and coloured double Skirt, Silk Robes, plain,
French, Figured and Printed Mouslines, Cash.
meres, Merinoes, Stella and Blanket Shawls,
Cloaks, Nantes sc. &c.
Also, beautiful lot of black and coloured
Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Vestings. Also
Gents Merino and all wool, Shirts and Drawers,
Handkerchief, Socks, Collars, Cravats, &c, &C.
L. BEnKLEY'S
Sc Il No. 80, Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1859.

ID. CLIFTON Il CO.
NORFOLK HALL OF FASHION.
TNHE subscribers are now receiving very
l. large and handsome stock of Gentlemen
and Youths
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of superior quality and workmanship. Tothose
wishing to purchase we offer great inducements;
Clothing, we confidently assert that we can and
will sell at as low figure as any house in the
States, North or South. Also to hand prime
stock of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
of every variety and description. An examina
ton is only wanting to satisfy a II, that the
Old Stand No. 16 Main Street,
is the place where you may always Ielyo
getting good article at a fair price. Call an
examine. nos
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
FREIGHT BY THE JAMESTOWN.
NOTICE,

DERSONS having freight to ship by the
Jamestown, are notified that she will here
after take what is offered at Norfolk and then
go TO Portsmouth, at which place she will leave
for New York after the arrival of the Southern
cars.
Shippers must have their freight on the wharf
by O'clock Wednesday afternoon. oc l9
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

Hospital of st. Vincent OF Paul
ON CHURCH AND WOOD STREETS.
THIS Institution is under the charge Of tn
l. Sisters of Charity, for the accommodation
of the Sick and Intirm.
Patients will find in the Institu ton gooi
medical and Surgical attendance careful anu
Kind nursing spacious and well ventilated
,partraents, and every desirable attendance.
Patients of all demon nations admitted.
No person suffering from any contagious dis.
ease will be admitted.
Terms per week-White.
Do do do Colored. 80
Private IRONS from. ........s.,.7 to 1900
The above charges include Board, Medica
Attendance, Nursing and Medicine.
AS msny'patients as the means of the Insri-
tuition permit are admitted free.
Consulting Physician--W SELDEN, MD
Attending Physicians-E o BALFOUR, MD.
w J MOORE, NJ d.
RIB TUNSTALL, Nj D.
fe lS-ly d GAIT, MD
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

T. BOARDING HOUSE.
West MAN, near CRANKY street, No SIS, Norfolk.
Va Borders by the day, ek, month or
year, at moderate prices. Sc
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-05
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

PrssJytsr.IH-RBv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Teaching every Sabbath morning at 10!
S'-.1ck. and in the evening ut o'clock. Sab
bath Schoo! At Q o'clock, \. ". Prayer meet
l1y every Thursday evening at o'clock.
4..todis: Episcopal Churct-REv. J. SEANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J. II. Smith, As
rs:snt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
81 ! o'clock in the morning, or : in the
e-.l7g. Sabbath School At o'clock, \. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
lock.
#s..I T1R,psndert-REv. IL. r. POWELL,
Psst0r.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
70 O'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
S.gh1ta school ct o'clock, =. NJ Prayer
MEETING on the first Monday evening of each
u'a.h and on every Tuesday, Thursday
aal Friday evening, excepting the first week
Il each mouth.
Cllria,s;i1 HstIoiist-REv. JoHS WILLIAMS,
Pss,or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
1. Prayer meeting every Friday evening
!, o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
AZ o'clock.
D'seiyIes-RRv. wv LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
rs every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Baphsts-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
7Al;or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
O'clock. Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ.
CG!hol,o-Rsv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 clock
aci Vssper5 at 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-05
RAILROAD SCEEEDILE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
WILMORE STATION

Js'2'T of the Courts.-President, Hon. Geo.
!,h!Ior, Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW.
iAaIey, Richard Jones, Jr. ..r
P'othonotary.- M'Donald-
Rsg,sler and Recorder-Michael Hasscr.
DsDuly Register and Recorder.-Jchn scan
ho
s.srif.-Robert P. Linton.
Diputy SheriT.-George G. X. Zahn. ....
D'';rtct 1uorney.-Philip s. Noon. .
I2pr'y Commissionsrs.-John Bearer, Abel
"'oEt David q. Storm. ..
C.ert to C3mmissioners.--Georg c. X. Zahm.
Lerasr! 10 Con,missioners.-John 5. Rhey.
Irrlsn-cr.-JOhn 4. Blair.
Fo9r Houss Directors. David y HaTTo,
~chGel MGuire. Jacob Horner
L'or House TrcaSurer.-George c. +. Hahm.
ioor Honss Sislcard.-James J. keylor,
4srsaH.ds Ippratser-T Thomas Mcconnell
? 6'aiioTS.-Hcnr Hawk, John +. Stuh- a.
County S,.yreyor.-E. a Viekroy.
loro7sr.-James s. Todd.
!, Superintendent or Common SchooLs.-I. a.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-05
ERENsnURG DOR. oEFECERs

?, |us'ic-' 7f the Ps4cc.-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead.
1HTyeSs.-Andrew Lewis. ..-.....-
Torn C2un~H-William Kittcll, William X.
lper. Charles Owens. j. c. Noon. Edward
Shoemaker.
.-srE 10 Cour,cH-T. ,. Litziugcr.
Borough Trsasurer-George GurlGy
Hetgh Nosicr.-William Davis.
,, >,tool observation-disclosures Glass. William
""EIs, Reese >. LLOYD John J. Lloyd, Morris
g Evans, Thomas j. Davis. at1a-
l'ea'urer Of SctooL Board-Evan Morgan.
LoH'tabie.-Geerge Gurley. .-
tat Collector. Gurley. rar ---
+''''ior Richard T. Davis E
,4ags or SlectioH.-Isaac Evans.
'''''"Sra.-Iosu &. Rhsy, Jehu Evans
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-05
EBEggRg All MAEEs.
MAILS ARRIVE.

NAILO ANIsIN Z.
E4:sern, daily, c. II O'Clock, a, NJ.
Teitern, at lO5 &" P. Il.
MAILS CLOSE.
E.s;,rn, daily, at 4! o'clock P. ".
Western, " at 6 - A. NJ
EfS> The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
IOWA, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week. ut O'Clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
days, at o'clock, \. N.
N. The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
sa.j:9vn &c, arrive on Monday and Friday Of
zach week, at 3 o'clock, p. Nj.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
t7y'r at o'clock, \. NJ.
na- Post Ofce open on Sundays from o
70 10 o'clock, 4. NJ
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-05
DIRECT RY.
list OF Posi- OFFICES.

PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR ''rHE ALLEGHANIAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States corvette Macedonian ordered TO
the Culf of Mexico is now ready Tor at Porsmouth
n. ii.
Advees by the Ariel report the squadrOns on the
home and Pacific stations in an efficient state generally
The steam-gunbOat Naragansett arrived at Ca!lso,
Nov. %, and would remain there till relieved. The
Lancaster stesmfrigate ,hag-ship, the Saranae, the
steam-gunboat Wyoming, and the slOops ST. Marys and
Cyane al Panama, where the latter had taken on
beard her new officers and crew. The st. Mlrys would
wait the arrival OF her new ships company.
The condition of the United States Corps of Marines
il now receiving attention from the authorities. 1t con-
sists all told OF little less than 1000 men, rank and
file, Of whom 500 are stationed az the different Navy
Yards, and the remainder on board our national ships
in various parts OF the world. There is not in the pay
of the Government more efficient or drawer body Of
troops than the Marines. Recruiting goes on slowly
at the different barracks but there are 10 special rem
devious opened.
The new steam corvette Pensacola will, we under
stand be got ready for squadron duty early in the new
year. Her machinery is almost ready for shipping az
Norfolk, where she arrived some months ago from
Florida. The Pensacola WILL we understand, undergo
critical survey and trial trip before leaving the States,
as some constructors doubtful Of her success.
Advices by the Dolphin report everything al I1gh1
on the Brazil station. The new steam gunboat Sem
mole was about TO commence her messenger business
in the Water of the La Plata and Paraguay The Off
cers aud crews OF the Congress and Pulaski were well
Another ship was needed in the fleet.
The old crew and the remnant OF the guard OF the
corvette Cyane, OF the Pacific squadron, aFrd here
Yesterday The sailors transferred 10 the receiv-
ing ship North Carolina, and the marines TO the bar
raeks Nearly bali the latter deserted sothat the de-
tchnent il small The accounts Of the ship have
been forwarded 10 Washington. 1t Is thought she men
will be discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
FROM THE HOME OF LINCOLN.

Correspondence Of The Y. Y. Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dee. -, 1860.
On my arrival here find Mr.. Lincoln cheerful and
hopeful for the ultimate future. He retres regularly
al 10 oclock-take- breakfast at 9seeing visitors
until 10 10 the morning. when he appears at his rooms
At the Sate-House. A few hours there and again he
seeks quiet at home to read his letters (all that
ought to be read and the papers OF the day. Those
remote from here, who fear that Mr.. Lincoln will
be murdered by his friends than bis foes fbe has any,
do not know his excellent wife, who will most certainly
interfere whenever danger in that direction.
party of Southerners called upOn the President the
other day, and among them, hailing from Nissls-
sipp wore a cockads. No sooner had he reached the
room where NJ. Lincoln was than he made desperate
effort to hide Hbut it wss no CO. to the modification
of Mississippi, and the infinite amusement Of those
looking ON. Does not this indicate small scale
what we may expect by and by on large scale =
only with this difference: they viii desire to hide
themselves along with their cockades.
Mr Lincoln does not credit the rumOr that Mr. Bu-
chanan has ordered the forts OF Charleston to be given
mp. ./
The family will leave here toward the close of Feb
ruary, and proceed to Washington - quietly as posi-
bic avoiding our Northern cities where formal recep'
tons would be likely TO take place.
A niece Of Mrs. l4ncOln--a beautiful and accom-
plished young lady of eiehteenwil grace the Presi-
dental party on their journey and will become men,
Der of the family at the White House. / ought not,
perhaps TO mention this latter interesting fact, lest
might attract 50 many young Republicans to Washing
ton a. to make our friends down South think it q Wide
Awake procesoOnl
To-dey M. Lincoln received presentofa very beau
tiful hat fitting him exactly, from lady in New York
descendant from one Of the old Knckerbocker fami
lies, and whose paterna ancestor member of the
first American Congress, which met in Philadelphia ii
l93I,
A soft travelling hat came with the other, both il
q very elegant and substantial case.
Young Lincoln the Prince of Rails, now at Har
ward College and who 10 highly spoken Of az Spring
field will join his parents their way to Washing
ton.
Rpatrioism, intelligence and virtue ahall be appre
ciaed the seat Of Cover nment, then shall this mos
excellent family oceupy q position second 70 nOut
which has peeeedsd il. CROMWELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
Meeting. in Pittsburgh. Pa.

PIrrsBURGH, Pa, Thursday, Dec. q, 1860
An immense meeting was held to-day in the street
opposite the Court. House, relative to the removal Of
ordnance South. Gen. VIM. Robinson presided. Sew
eral speeches were delivered among others, one by
Gen. J. X. Morehead, Member Of Congress from this
District.
Sever;lresoutioDz were adopted, almost unanimously
declaring loyalty the Union and abilityto defend
ourselves aqainft all enemies of the Union del rcating
any interference with the shpmeD. of arms under Gov
eminent orders, however inoppOrtne or impoltc the
order might appear; deploring the existing state Of
things in connection with the administration Of in-
potau departments cfthe public service so a. 10 have
shaken confidence in the people Of the Free States
that while Pennsylvania is guard at the Federal
caIital it is her special duty 10 look 10 the fidelity of
Der sons aud in that view call the President as
citizen Of this Commonwealth 10 that the public
receive no detriInent at his hands. 1t behOoyes the
President purge bis Cabinet of man known 10
give aid and comfort in any way ecuuienanring
tire revolt Of any State against the authority Of the
Constitution and the laws ofthe Union.
A dispatch from the Hon. Robert Mcknight, asking
the reope 10 make nofurher resistance hut to ask for
suspension of the shipment OF the guns until further
adyces were received from the War Office, was read
and auproved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28

My DEAR GENERAL: You are a soldier, and
! am not; yet We agree in one thing-frankness.
j have as little time or taste for argument as
you, and viii strive To emulate your directncss
aud breyity.
agree with You that it is Vel 10 settle the
disturling questions yeu indicate now, aud settle
them finally. .H. ...
propose, then, that We settle the Territorial
question On the basis of Mr.. Jefferson proposition
reported 10 Congress IN April, I7S4-within two
months after the Confederation first hadany territory
10 deal with. Mr.. jefferson was of our greatest
Revolutionary statesmen-he was Firginian--a
Northumberland especially honored and cODfded
in By Kcptucky till his death, which happened
forty years afteryard. New-YOrk was then a
Slave State Yet she supported him right heartily;
so did sixteen out of the twenty three Members
present and voting, though nearly all were from
Slave States. j propose that we now take up
Mr., JcGersons bill or projected ordinance, adapt
and oppy it to all the Federal Territories, pres
ent and prospective, and thus settle the Terri
torial question forever. This viii give solid and
lasting peace 10 the country, so far as the Ter
rtories can affect it.
As "a all other Slave questions, / propose as
follows
/. Lei each State cherish or prohibit Slavery
as it shall see fit.
III. Let each citizen Ike or dislike Slavery as
T. HIM shall seem good, and be at perfect liberty
TO give his reasons for the faith that Is III Inn.
III. Lei every slayc-owner manage his own
negroes, 30 long az he shall retain them in some
Slave State; if any runs out OF such state, let
The owner be at perfect liberty to persuade or
antice him back into servitude, free nom any
impairment interneddlng. Should any third
psrty poke his nose into what is none OF his bus
ines. lot the master be at liberty 70 cowhlde
him for the intrusion But LEI the laws OF
every Free state hold every man free who does
not choose TO be slave.
". If any person goes from Free INTO
Slave state and there attempts to STIR up re-
behon, OF interfere in any way between masters
and slaves, let him be dealt with as the law oi
that Slave State shall direct
Such seem to me the essential bases ct
settlement of the Territorial and Slavery questions
which 1 deem essentially fair, just ana rea'
,onable A settlement oil such bases would be
repugnant to no moral sense, would leave nc
room for hear-burnings, and would be essentially
indestructble. If you will give 1t your support,
M effort of mine shall be wanting 10 ensure IT;
i success. tours, li" 3!i,,,rrvv
co..I Ia Cosrs RTaukfort Ky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28

resolved 10 call universal town meeting next
week. Archibald Sterling vac President VII
liam Collins, Henry May, William Price, Lam
bert Cuttings, Henry War6ed and others, spoke.
The meeting was composed OF all parties, and
there was intense enthusiasm. ..
Another large meeting was also held at Bar
NUNS, to consider the propriety Of calling the
Legislature together, independent Of the Gov
ernor, but nothing definite was agreed upon.
Gov Hicks has been in Baltimore to-day. He
rempins firm in his determination not to con-
yene the Legislature He has letter from Gov.
Letcher of Virginia, and another from Gov.
Magoain of Kentucky, both Of which are highly
important and markedly conservative, breathing
unbendirg devotion to the Union, and hopes of
its preservation ..s r.f
The feeling is rapidly strengthening here, favor
ing Central Confederacy Of the Northern and
Southern Border States, if the Union cannot be
eventually saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28

maef AL as lie old term expire ur In e 2Ah dav
aP ooving they could whom the wear was ebcut half
CUT east scein II yon do That Won might rastc prpeai
0gy granting lebse for cue year 10 morrow eXte ding
uiof snottc and on Tor NJ wears IN one circuit a. tho
ZAP Wei nc, daring do this what do they dol The, rec
OF neca ,hat anote years lease shall be raucd the saue
tefln Tier cok forward say We kuoviia IN lie
Ion tle third YEAR s
H. your Honor ploots a. Gives pa 70 spcal a. f,el
cu 70 sp's o. public officers hut should be
Jsy cd not speaA plainly W relation 70 the Commissioner
q Tue Laldtcc. They knew that judgments he'd hecn
covered Aso e qgen 81 title they knsw il tho Judgments
were re- aside the title In The Stte good IL good
o ioy ycsr The orty ad not elapsed ofthem
They 6nSH that 900 had been recovered far rents ard
prOhts but before eoins office they recon-
smother fio3 e' 10 Taylor
Sir understand tha already Il conpsusd &C that the
Cominii1ur should be spoken Of IN this manUcr wish Sir
that they wire here 20 hsen to aud wish had power
speak move plsinly thsn d..
" New 70 another fact On Dec 2 1880 they rescndea
Jolly thus giving TAYLOR and Brennan the bach nt md
Yroht to hh they had before earthly title Aud Al this
know i1r thai they had Hnde that Original assignment
S%6 ) damages Tor which they had abored toilcd
But there sno cousion Thtse all honorable men .,
Prior 10 the last election, we took occasion to
express the opinion that Mr.. littleiohn ought
not TO he reelected, at least not by Republican
vOtes. His elevation TO the Speakers chair, we
believe, 'gill be wrong to the interests of the
State IS ven as vital injury TO the Repub-
lieen pprty OIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
THE GREAT ROBBERY.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

From The UdshiRgt0a StlT Dec ~.
Offcer Allen had information that person was ds-
PATCHED on the same train TO notify Russell Of his COM
ing az a. he arrived in New-iork, but managed
10 head oil the messenger. Allen went TO the Everett
House and ascerained that Ru4sel had taken break
inst two hours earlier than usual that morning Mon
dayl When arrested Russell appeared TO be nloneRt-
ary excited but il vanished, aud ne told Ohcur
Allen tha, he knew h8 III New-fOrk after him,
and had been informed Of il that morning.
Among those present ~ the Jail examination Were
Messr.. Il. w. Latbami - Lea, OF the firm OF SITTER,
Lea s. Co; H. q. FAINT, esq.; the Hon. Hrmy ,hrey
Msr.han OF Kentucky; senator Green Of Miysouri;
The Hon. Dir. Parrot OF Kansas; Cornelius Wendell,
esq., and others.
AMER Mr.. Russell had been placed in custody o:
Marshal Seden, he obtained permission om the Die
Attorney to go 20 his private hoW, in the Ers:
Ward, whittier he wen, in charge Of rcPuty Marshal
Phillips, aud remained IN consultatyJn with ssyers
iiiends until about II o'clock I, m., when Ae wa
again conveyed TO the Jail
1t e stated that the abstrS OF the bonds Wa
known az long ago az THURSDAY last. il having been al
that time communicated By Bailey to Secretary Floyd
The records II h alleged prove that .he existence OF
the aecep'ances was W.knOwn To- Eaey az the reriod
% tho lirst absracpon OF bouds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
LETTER FROM AN Old FRIEND.

. .g-., FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. % 1850
Ny DgAR SIR; baye no time or inclination for an
argument much loss for controversy, with YOU. You
know nm an honest citizen Of the United Stats.
saved Kentucky last August from of Southern
treason and Row wish to say word to you-which
must b heed,d
The Slave and Territorial questions most now-nor
be settled fair and constitutional grounds or Ken
9uekyOd Kentucky, the land Of soldiers and patriots
will be forced into revolution. NineyIine out of
every hundred men in Kentucky demand this easy
solutoD OF troubes. With this, take care Of
The South without it there viii be civil war-lrar-
and blcOd and desolaton.
You nsy think jest am alarmed but 1 know
wha, say il true. The coatof-anms Of Kentucky is
two men embracing each other; and her flag motto
" United we standardized we fall And such will
be Our fate. Throw away all preiudce-everything-
j pray you, but love Of liberty and your country.
70 ,BoF sci GREELEY, esq. LESLIE CONES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28

ARRIyALs--Hons. w. w. WEIGH Of Conn. and r. Ii.
DIN Of Troy; ID. W. +. TaylOrof the U. g. A and
c. +. Wells OF Pa, are at the Aston House. p
Hon. Alfred Ely of Rochester, and j. Baxter Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are at the st. Nicholas Hotoi.
Col A. Wool OF Phia., 4. w. Leonard of ssa Fran
CISCO and NJ Parrot of Kansas, at the aetsopol-
tan Hotel. ...,-r
Capt Howard of n. Y, W. c. Boston OF Washing-
ton, d. C., DIR. Morris Asch L. w. Panl r S.nox X.
Hunter McCrath, and DR. Samuel Mitchc !of Pba.,
are NJ the Brevoort House.
Capt !. j. Holerono Of the steamship fifty Of Han
chester and j. W. Van Camp OF QuebeS are at tn, Ev.
erott House. b-
Col Amiage of Fla. and Or. DE VIZ / Sar serties
are at the Union-plaee Hotel.
u. J. Fgnot and J. r. Maxwell OF Ala, A. Macook
Of the L. S.A., and J. Mezger of ash ngtc O. ID. c..
are AT the Eifth.avenue Hotel
Major Macomber oftbe U. ). McTne CorIsis at tho
Hotel ST. GERMANS
J. u. Manners of Valparaiso, B A. is =. .hc Alto
marie House f '|I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-28
BOARD OF COUYCIuMEN.

A regular meeting Of TIE Board was held lac, eyou-
ing MoRGAS JONES, President, in the chair.
The Street Commissioner made a report tothe Board,
stating that the expense incurred in LAYING ont Reeer-
voir square have amounted TO -. 49, and that the
park con DO thrown open TO the public or about the
lat of June next. Ordered on file. afl a.,
An orinion was received from the Council 70 the
Corporation to the effect that the Fire Conm'ssoners
could expel members. -, 90
The Board concurred with the Aldermen not to con-
firm the action Of the Fire Commissioners in disband-
ing Engine Copanies Nos. q end H. .,.,,s
Revolutions were adocted renting an Assessment
amounting to ~ 700 on st. Lukes Hospital, and sp-
propratiDg $1,000 to purchase steam fire engine Tor
Company No. 81. -.
The Street Commissioner was directed TO purchase
5000 feet Of Grenobe hose for the use OF the Fire De-
partment. .,f...gs
The Board soncurred 20 appropriate 81, 6otto par
chase a new hand engine for Engine Company NO.
The Board then adjourned to Aext Monday.