davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

Irene Court Of this district has the ease now under
advisement for decision" The Commissioners ask the
Governor in his message to have the office OF physi-
clan TO the Marine Hospital for which there now no
use, abolished.
The Commissioners under the act Of the last session,
for assessing on the County of Richmond the damages
resulting from the late riotous destruction OF the sa
ne edifces to his COmmisson and DINERS afsessed NC
sum of SlO7 Isl 70 as compensation to this C0mns-
sion for the injury to their real property from the de-
structon of buildings and that of i4I 6O for loss
Of personal property, IA bosl ltal FURNITURE W.
No portion Of this award has yet been received;
Tie Commissioner respectfully recommend the saie
of the former Marine Hospital lands, containing about
thirty of land with valuable water-rlgts' lhis
has become Of great value, and, IN lts present
state, ia OF expense and inconvenience W Tue
Commission. 1t is encountered by morgoge Vi
5000 900 which sum II very far short OF thc prlce
which il would bring when ndiciously sold. Inc re-
lievnQ this Commission from the annual intere't would
place their financial concerns hereafter on secure
footing; while the amount Of the principal, 20 paid
from the proceeds of the sale, would only IN part m
demrify the Communication or Alien Emigration Fund,
for advances in former years for the protection OF the
public health and in some prior years, for other gen.
era purposes.
II IS also advisable that the lands at Seguines Point
shoud be- sold there is probability that they can
be turned TO account for hospital purposes, for when
they wee originally purchased or, indeed, any other
public NE.
A piece of ground Of about four acres, on Staten
Island about three miles from the former Marine Hospi
tai was purchased by the Comm sion in 1919 for bury
ag-gound 1t longer be used for that purpose,
and should also he sold. As the land was paid for
froIn the General Communication Fund l. is but equa,
lie st the proceeds OF the sale should also be refunded
to the Comm sioners on the same account.
The uneettled account with the Governors OF tho
New-York Alms-Iouse still remains unadjusted, the
Comm tsoners claiming az heretofore larger amount
n an oise these carges, being for the support oil
Lative Children Of emigrsnt mothers.
The following abstract statement OF the receipts and
EXPENDITURES of tie Commissioners of Emigration will
show the sources and amount of their income, and the
nature and amount # their expenditures, during the
wear 1850. The several items Of the account, more
INFINITELY stated, will be found in detail, IN the appen-
dix to The report. ,
ABSTRACT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUND. lo6O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

RECOVERY or SToLES GooDs.-The police Of the
Twenty m Precinct having received Information 10 the effect
that QUANTITY OF stolen goods concealed N the tenement
house no. 100 Fast Twenty eighth ,reat, Sergeant Ward
ACCOMPANIED by officer u that precinct proceeded TO the
house the purpose 81 recovering the property They were
directed 20 occupied by two young men and on tying
IN, door indicated found IL locked An entrance was finally
COINED The locking himself In while bis companion
sent for zt During abseuee of the officer,
csms 10 the door and finding locked Fastening away
when the Sergeant out upon them aud succeeded IN
capturing Of them The prisoner gave his name John
Flown and wa on the following morning committed to prison.
In tho found quantity Of silk and lace goods gloves
collars &c valued ct f25O, beside number OF implements
used for burEou purposes Suspicion first directed to
young Of their being sb'ent nearly all
time and only the apartment stoe-room. The
property remains the Twenty % Precinct station
Home m Thirty nth street Fourth avenue for identihca
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
Acknowledgement
MEETING OF Who'll EsALE FANCY GOODS DEAL.

1EE1ING tF w HDltSAlt ANU poopS DhhL-
sRA neeting Of the Wholesale Fancy Goods Deae OF this
city held the Of Burnhsn Plumb Co. Mr. Bnnhan
Gale the Chair aud Mr. Robert Lyon appointed Sec
Rotary motion Of Mr. h. r. Brt,on the Chair appointed
COMMITTEES da preamble and resolutions expressive OF the
meeting convened on account OF the death Of WI
liam II. Cary, esq
The Couaee presented the following preamble and resoln
lions which were unanimously adopted:
htredS have heard with feelings Of profound regret Of
the death Of William Cary esq city Of the prin
founders trade In whom have recognized
eminent ard successful merchant Just aud worthy member ~
society," believing the occasion demands expression 81
sympathy for the loss Of ore to whom we have been 50 closely
allied. Therefore
Resssd That in the death William H. Cary the City o.
OF It's opt-priing merchants and
the community OF s most es,iuabe citizens. his nsms
unbleushed his disposition Kind and humane bis sns
conduct the ,dard Of mercantile character hs WORD
becoming his bond bis udury being almost without par
a he leaves behind him worthy example the life OF good
Rcorsd That the Secretary be directed tese reo
uions aud present them the far y OF ~ sssed tedey
g respectful sympathy aud Ddo!rse ~s tEsai apoe
ther ire parable ioss
Realized That marx Of respect 70 HI. memory We VII
cose our respective Of business the afternoon OF the dsy
Of bis funersi aud attend Il In body -
Reo 3D. Thst the proceedings o. TINS meeting oe gnec .
the ChAisman and Secretary and pgoiish'd
e. W. BuRSHAs, CharaAn-
Ivox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

This Board met yesterday afternoon At No. Bond
street President Draper in the chair Several commu
nicaiions read aud referred to appropriate Com
mittees after which Mr.. Phillips read the report Of
the Committee of the Whole from which We make the
following abstracts:
FROM Feb 1861 inclusive 485 persons males snd
male, have been transferred from the city prisons 70 the Work
housr on Backwes Island and cordery persons
Ofe,e A have been committed 50 t~e % thee times
q six times 70 ten times II one hundred times.
also announced that the New Island Hospital Rlack
-r and completed and that the patients have
b.n thereto t- destruct Of % Pese,
uary Hospital by trs the 18th Of Fobruay the Work
House and upsc Hospital have used ioT hospital
poses. TIE removal effected on the 18Th and the place
vacated will be ceansed and arranged for the reception of in
san. persons At early day action will be TO prosecute
the extension of the Asylum plan already adopted
The pfeyar OF SmaPoI the inmate OF the WORK.
House House serious appreheusious Of ont
break at the but the Board state that the
hAy. diminished and no deaths have occurred
Of Summer clothing other articles for the
Institutions Is progeing in satisfactory The euti
Walton Of the grounds Bakwcs Island being pYosecLted
vigorously and expected that vegetables will be raised suf
cen for the OF all the Institutions
Owl the delay 10 the na passage Of the annual spprops
top bin for tho present year the Department has heen
bic obtain from the city authorities the funds eqae for t'
ordinary expense. Application made TO Mr. Deylir who
the sum Of Joe the credit OF the Coma
The repor adopted.
,,.aaklV statement ia folous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.


The Board met ut the usual hour, the President in
the chair.
On suggestion Of Mr.. CLEVELAND, the Committee
on Lamps and Gas instructed 10 inquire iutO the
virtues Of "JohnsOn's Gas Regulators and Burners,
with view TO their use in public buildings
Mr.. BARNEY proposed that the street-cleaning con-
tractor Andrew j. Haclley, should have the use Of
the city dumping grounds. This led TO some debate 1t
being contended side that this would be free
gift to Mr. Hackley, worth $50 600 and on the other
side this contract entitled him TO the privilege As
only twelve votes could be got for the resolution
thirteen being necessary-it WAS liid over.
On motion of Mr. HOGAN, tie Street Commissioner
was directed TO inform the Board by what authority he
authorized Abraham ID. Charlock and PATH. NeGuin-
ness do work at Spring Market, while holding po-
sitions IA Inspectors of Membranes ard Wharyes.
The Committee on Finance submitted the Budget for
1861 with ordinance making appropriations, an act OF
the Legislature authorizing the raising by tax Of the
sum necessary TO meet such appropriation, viii snndry
amendments to the ordinance adopted by the Board
of Aldermen.
The Committees amendments to the ordinance las
cd "A hy th. Alderpneul are "a follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

BoT SHoT BY 4 RAILROAD FLAGsAS.-For some
time past several lads r. the vicinity OF Kinney and Rail
avenue Newark have been IN the habit OF annoyings flag
usn Ihotuas Bennett stationed that point tie
NswJeIfy Railroad frequently ercns him TO On Mon
dEy beir thus annoyed Bennett drew pistol and fred
Nj. portion Of tire contents entering tho leg Of
Of tLe boys named George Gsaorsnt The lad subsequently
uad. complaint before Justice kirkpsrck and tho offending
ssuan arrested and held TO bail 0sabsnt not serous
Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

The report was made the special order for the next
meeting.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen in remon-
stra,rg aglinst Legislative enactment with view 10
give the Long Island Railroad exclusive Of certain
piers and virtual permission to establish q ferry to
Hunters Point.
The Committee on Repairs and Supplies were dis
chargedom the consideration othe report OF the Street
Commissioner, showing the amount OF stationery had
by each member in 1860 but pending motion TO print
which would have made public the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

FRos M.rAszAs.-The United States mail steam
ship hatanzas Capt. Liesegang, with passengers, cor
respondencs and cargo, ~ Mora Bros, Navarro Co.,
arrived on Thursday morning, in five days and four
hours. She experienced heavy gales and high seas
On the night of the 18th, at p m, shipped heavy
sea, which ove in the doors OF the houses deck and
Of the cabins. We indebted 10 j. T. HueHas, Purs
or for fnvorp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

The school for children who under the charge Of
the Commissioners i kept ny ward school o
Of the city, the Commissionts providing com9odlouS
apartment, and paying Tor certain expenses Inc Ai
rangement il found beneficial
The Medical department proper IA under The charge
OF II saared physician, wholly refident on me island
with as many salried assisants rs the hospital service
NAV require from time 10 time.
The report Of the physician Gets forth that during
the year the establishment generally was kept free
from any prevailing epidemic or infectious diseases
though in July last, circumstances compelled the adj
ssiOa OF many Of shipiever Separate and IN
sulaed wards were appropriated to there PATIENTS aud
there was no single instance Of the disorder being
muDicated on the Lland.
The appropriation Of separate building for the care
Of insane persons is also spoken Of The building for
thip purpose II situated sufficient distance from the
other hospitals and editces, and i surrounded by the
lands of this Commission of which IT If intended TO
devote an ample space adjoining the Asylum 10 sepa-
rate yards and grounds Tor the male and female pa
tients.
In regard to the landingplace for emigrants the
port SAYS: The establishment OF Castle Garden tor
the exclusive landng-placo OF emlgranrs under the
authority of the Act OF 1853 for the protection OF emf
grants has had it's utility confirmed by the eX-
perience of a fifth year.
The statistics collected and preserved at the Emil
grant depot 10 emgants their nations, and their
destination in this country, with other details,
rioup and instructive, and gradually form body OF
valuable information for legislative and financial uses
The plan of enabling families destined for the inte
nor 10 proceed on ther journey WITHOUT hacHnce Oh
their property by making small advances on pledge
OF baggage other portable property, without interest
or any additional charge for storage or otherwise,
produces great good, effected with small cost.
In regard to tho management Of matters At Castle
Garden, care Of baggage writing OF letters &c., much
statistical information IL given in the report
A considerable portion of the report is devoted TO
consideration OF the Quarantine question and the diver
sion Of the emigunt communication fund from It's legii
male bects. The Commissioners express it their
opinion that the Quarantine should lie placed under
separate aud Independent Commission, and that they
should in wise 10 made chargeabe. Notwithstand-
ing the removal Of Quarantine from Staten leland DR.
jerome, the late physician OF the Marine Hospital,
continues bis residence the grounds Without the
quest or authority vi the Board, and clams comptn
sation of s. 900 year. "Ihe Board, being advised
by counsel that the duties Of the office having been
abolished by the Act of 1853 for the removal OF Quar-
antine the Office itself by necessary implication Of
law abolished, declined to pay the demand. The late
physician Therefor; sggessd n tas c9aiS Aaa Wv Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

REAL EsrATE.-Ihe following sales were made yea
terday by Bleseker son Coz Tbs property known the
AbemArle Hotel tho Of Broadway aud Twenty
fonrh .irr. s: Of I0 lIIIo aud alo'l0ss and ai2 r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
IAdyrrtiseinentI
tempcTaments and

To DoCToRs.-To know the tempcTaments and
mental organization Of the sick /. Of great importance the
knowedse Of their physical condition tol olgu toe dis
In the mind when the body troubled much
good could be 1mplished especially with irritable PEOPLE by
knowledge aud application Of the principles Of fhrr
nology. For further examination OF the subject call upos
Fowler WsLLs, No. 3Os Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
IAdvertis@nenI
Editor of Tho

EDWARD II. DIXON. M. d., Editor OF Tho
ScApel and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No n SHAW
Oce consultations the obscure d'eSes o. the pelr
yiseers Rupture Piles VMicecee add Fstus radically ceh
saa ~ srs1tcSA - - - 10 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

PoFrtArIoy oF Nrw-JTRsLr.-The following is the
population Of the State Of New-Jeney for the year
1860 according To report furnished 10 the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
ROBERT s. LIoS, Secretary.


No COMPROMISE WITH hUMBUG ARTICLES
But Dr. ToBss VKSsrAS LNssNT has proved henyaetcf
10 IN hu nan race. ThOurands have been Of lbOgs
Rh,nr au Stir Secks Group SpTsns Rain, Ia back Sc,
b. this article % and 80 cents Sold BY all dugssa
Odice % louTtlandtsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

FIRST ANNUAL CoAHRSoEsEsr OF THr HOMO
P,rHIc MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-The exercises Of this
commencement took place yesterday afternoon at the
Historical Society Rooms. Dodworhs band perorrnsd
at intervals a series of operate and national airs
TIE Hon. Daniel +. Tiemsnn having taken the
chair, prayer was offered by the Rev. Matthew Hale
Smith after which the Chairman presented the follow
Jog graduates with diplomas comforting the degree Of
Doctor of Medicine On each:
II J. Coleman Rodley, Miss Wns. c. Couon, Wood.tocA
C. W; T. @. Couon N; Elgin c. W. II H. Darling, Wor
ce.,er Mas Fletcher, n. J. City T. NJ French, En
ra n. Y; Charles Hart Modes N. VI W. Huntoon Low
el Mas II. 5. Huchins Batavia Mass Berj Lssns N l.
E. d. Leonard Syracuse, ". Y n A. MOsmsr. Springfield
Mass ". W. Mum, Niagara FALLS, n. " william hurien
Mobile. Ala W. NJ Pratt n " 9. H. P1khnrst FLORIDA
C. ]. Rosebeuy Easton, Pa; h r. Schey, Columbus Ga =
CLas W. Skid Brooklyn. n. Y; s. smith, St. Adams w.
y w Starr, Columbus. Ga II. TbomPscn, 81. Thomss
e. w. ~ H. Trsver St. Ce,lAriues; C. s. Verdi, Lonaosdy
Italy; j. A. Whttlessy, mArien County. Ga
Prot. j. Beakiey, NJ d., followed with the valedie-
tory address in which he aludes TO the hreefod ma
ture of man-body, soul, and sprt-their connection
and to the necessity of study by the graduates if they
would attain eminence in the profession of which they
were members. The Rev. Mathew Hale Smith pro
nounced the bepedction and the audience retired the
band playing Home, Sweet Home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
he Secretary Of State
AsH, gate population. ga, $50 A,Sod

ILLINOIS SrArY FAR.-The next Fair Of the Illinois
State Agricultural Society is to be held at Chicago,
sept. Oh, on the Fair Grounds at Brighton. prize
list of 81 600 is hsued. The following gentlemen are
the officers Of the Society:
President W. IT, Ven Epps. Dixon.
Lewis Ellsworth erlresid"ut, Nspsryille.
Executive ConUttceNicc fss iIts: g. DEMO GAena
A. J Msttsou Pfopheowu; r. II. Holder, BLOOMINGTON; Il.
H. Whiting 0.lo.bmg; J. W Singleton, Quincy, A. b. Me
Council sprnrfels Vim. Kle, Paris, " Wait, GreeIvie
n. \. O4bum, PiHchneyyille.
Board Of Counselor kIPTedents jan N Brown, Berlin
H. C. John. Decatur; C. W. Webster Salem.
Treasurer, J. W. Bum, Springfield
Recording S,er.tary John Cook, Springfield
Cor..ponding sscfesry John p. Reynolds; cfce Ascul
tur1 Rooms south sd. Capitol Square, Springfield, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

The steamer Jura, Capt. Little, left yesterday fo
Liverpool, with full freight of merchandise. Sh'
does not carry ont any passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

PAYMENT OF SALARIEs.-The monthly payment q
county ocers amounts 10 about $4,000 which viii b
paid to-day Ii is said that provision has been made &c
pay oil the police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

The French Theatrical Company have taken Wal
lacks Theater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

ANNUAL PRAYER-MEErISG FOR CoLLEGRs.-Yes
terday morning the institutions Of learning were the
subjects of prayer by the Rev. Mr. Stet and an address
by the Rev. Thomas H. Skinner at the chapel of the
New-York University. Chancellor Ferris presided
The attendance was large and included many lsdieA
The object Of the meeting, which takes place annually,
is to impore the divine blessing upon students in collie
giate institutionsespeciay such intended for
the ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

STREET CLEASIsG.-The new contractor set "
ash and garbage carts at work yesterday. The force
for sweeping the streets it il said will not be organ
lied till some time next week II is stated that Mr..
Hsckley is already getting himself into bad odOr with
some of the Aldermen because he will not in all cases
employ men upon their recommendation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
CITY ITEMS.
reported.

Cry ER-CARRYIsG.-"I Il there no remedy To-
the present inefficient system Of city eter-carying, -
now carried on by the Government" This 10 the
question OF a "city mechanic" And this 10 on
answer. We say yes, there is remedy; one Of sasy
application, and without cost TO the Post-Ofce Do
partment simply to apply the came principle 70
carrying letters in the city that applied everywbers
ese. 1t just ridiculous for the Department TO un-
dertake to carry the MALL for COO 900 people upon TIN
island would be for il to undertake 10 do the serax
service for TIE number of people in NewJerscy.
II the work was offered be done by contract thors
are plenty Of men ready to bid for the job and agree
to deliver all city letters once an hour ten hours day
for one cent letter. and collect and take 10 the Pot
Office, without charge, all letters deposited in the
boxes and sub-oficcs, for the out oftown nails %
often as requisite Whenever the Department VII a.
low the work TO be done by contract it will be wei
done and not till then Then too, there will he aDr
other advantage to the public. A penon out Of town
can send letter to the city with red and bae stamp
affixed and It will be delivered without charge TO tic
correspondent That he cannot do now, bec8use he
cy-carriers fund lie separate from the general fund
The cityleer delivery should be made to cover al tie
neghborDg cities and villages that can be reached
in an hour by railway cars. AS to the complaint that
store-keepers charge premium upon sale Of postage
stamps that too could be regulated by law. Let The
Department sell them Wholesale at five per cent do
count, and forbid their sale above par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

PEACE CosGREss IN DR.. CHEEyER's CHuacH.-FU
some time past Committee Of Tire riends and support
era of DIR. Cheeyer aud Committee of bis opponents,
have been holding joint meetings several times week,
the object being TO bring about if possible, some ar
raIgeuent by which the ant.Cheeyer men may be en-
abled to leave the church in peace with letters 10 other
churches certifying their "good and regular standing
in church fellowship. The great difference Of sentt
ment has, it appears been narrowed down to the
british Mission for aid the church, and it is un
dersood thai the opponents OF this measure have fen
greatly discouraged for time past owing to the
fact of their learning that Wm NJ Evsrs their legal
adviser, bad indicated sympathy '.' g. '"'t'eT oy
expressing himself in favor of the BRUSH MIssiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02
NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS ARMY.

DARsEsTowS, Nd, Sept. 90, 1861
Nothing Of importance has transpired in this section
within the past two days.
lanahan the murderer, is quito resigned to his fate,
and appears to have experienced entire change Of heart
through the ministrations OF Father Doughcrty.
The pannicr ambulanccs for mules being tried
at the wagon camp. Ey these one mule conveys two
wounded persons from the field in easy 1t is
amusing sight to witness the fret experiments with
them and the freaks Of the mules 10 dyest themselves
Of their weghy burthens but after two unsucccss
fui manouvres they quietly submit.
The debris of three mutinous companies Of the Nine
ecnth New York regiment have been consolidated aud
three other companies forming TO fill up the regiment
Colonel James H. Lede has gone TO New York to arrange
for recruiting and other business connected
with the regiment.
The weekly Sentinel, of Rockville rebel Journal, s
dwindng down, and Union paper, called tho
National Union, will be issued next week 1t has already
evidence Of good support by advertisers and subscribers
peace meeting to be held in Rockville yesterday,
but postponed, the Sentinel says, or obvious
sons"
The cold weather of the past few nights has
turned the attention Of the towards
the construction Of temporary frep!aces in their tents
The pan adopted by Of the New York regiments is
first dig trench foot wide and deep, running from
the interior to the exterior of the tent then to it
over with the exception Of foot at each end, the inside
serving fireplace and the outside end covered with
headess barrel serves as a chimney. The invention ia
said to b. Of California origin.
Firing heard in the direction Of Edwards Ferry
night before iast, but with what result have not
learn