davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF HEw-YoRK,......."J L.
Cleared.

ships-rotten, Mspes. C,rhegeus H. Allen Calhoun Free
man. Liverpool spolod, TilsOn Co. a. Buckle Iomn-
sou London H. L. w. Meyer; NJ C. Day, Chase London,
aIsh Carver Chase; City Of Brooklyn Chase, LveIpos
Nesmith Sons; Ocean Monarch, Psse, Liverpool w. T.
FIost.
Bak.-Yicolns (swedl stenusr Queens,own. Funete,
Meiueke Co Herds Rg,t Giasfow, Boyd Hnessni
Have Cork Funcko Meincke Wendt; NJ Morton. Bul,ley,
Antw ep Schindt; W. ID. Dean tbrl Fiat Havana Thos
James, Lucy FTauses Jones' Ehrabehport, T. 4. Bucks
Co. .
Brigs-Greyhou (Brl, Putt, Gsnteos, N y, Rowland
AspIIw all; Union (Br) Smith, st. John, N. B.. A. smhss
Coz Abso KAISER Porto Pst., J. w. O. Schmidt Co
Cearede tIs Aurimma, Gloucester Homboe fs,en Do
bra Ko snka (Aus) Cod, Homboe Y.ten; Tornado, lib
hett. Wilmington Del, Yates POrte1hed Cos j. w. An
dIews King. Csdb. schnidt Woodbery.
Scboonsrs-VeIma Wheeler A,yinxa. c. T.. J. Peters
j. w Webster blake Aspinw AL J. W. Elwel Co. C. A.
Cook Evephsn Fort Monfoe Ventoo Clsus.en Port Pere
r. b. Small; Isaac Morse Pspons Pri-ndshp, Ncsrnith
Sons NJ Hudson Hudson, Philadelphia NJ. Beden Ryder.
baltimore master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
cOURT CALENDAR-TaI, DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-GgSERAL TfRN.-Enunerated.
Nos 49, 1873 ls 1 1855 49, I iS 6l ISL; l62 li5 1903.
ITO H. lT2, 49, ia IT'S. l7o, III 49, $780, ISL, ist
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The I-Short causes.
Nos 3les $780, 1910 1906 2io 1885, 22Is 1856 215s 2se5
ass 1893 1914 3se sg45 40- 4o44 1861 1859 400 4l 9
AGO l3Os 43lI 4J 1925 f26 4Sl 1899 1891 +l 4t3 t
$3.50 1887 1854 4365 <a92 43g as <tl6 3 813 oy
ISiO 1883 2S6t 1892 1897 1885, 1868 1904 1923 1882 JsZ
1902 $685. 1914 i0s 4ol il4 tl%s 1907 1914 1891 1901.
1869, 44ol. <1O6t. 4<l3. 44l5. 4&z5.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcrAL TEax.-Demurrers.-
No 50 Issues of Law &c.-Nos. u.s. 49, 3 49, $50, 30,
ass 35s 3s $685. 49, 1872 223 2g4 40 3i4, 49, 81 no, 49,
2a6 800, 81. -
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part Nos. 1893, 1863, 1917,
1872 1884, 1895 1899 1898 1898. 1891 1892 20l Part llNos
1888 1882 1870 1880 1905 1854 1856 1885, 1854 1866 lSos 1870
1874 1876 1873 1885, 1892 1884 1896, 1888 1890 1882, 1894
COMMON PLEAs-Par I.-No Cabcndar.-Part IL.
One hour causesNo. 3<+ s5l3, 3sl6 3I, 7 $685. saza
3524, 3349 1925, 3ll9, 1894. - .,
BRooKLrs CRY CoURr Monday, juno E:-No
Court will be held to-day Prday The calendar for mondsy
next IL follows; Nos H. 10 49, 10 &c, 81 49, 49, III, 81 81
"a. IS. 90, 81, co. So. 80 81 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
A SWEDISH ARCTIC EXPEDITION

II may not be generally known here that beside the
North-Pole Expedition that left hsrbOr last July
under the command Of Dr. !. I Hayes, another, con'
manded by Mr. Torel, well known for his researches
IN the polar regions, and under the auspices OF the
Swedish Government, also organized last Summer,
and has by this time left TromsOe for Spitzbergen.
DIR. Hayess plan was to make winter harbor on the
west eide of Smiths SOund, and TO proceed northwsrd
as early this season circumstances would permit.
Mr.. Torell expedition have wintered at Troms0e,
which IL on the norbernnost coast of Norway. This
expedition consisted Of two vessels schooner and
sloop, each commanded by an officer Of the Swedish
navy, and Is accompanied by the well known Danish
Arctic traveller, Carl Petersen, who was with Captain
Penny's DIR. Kane 8, and Later with Capt. McChn-
tocks Arctic Expeditions in search of Sir John Frank.
iIn Nine scientific gentlemen, ably representing the
departments Of Geology, Ply sioogy Zoology, Asron.
oy and Botany, are attached to the expedition, which
Is IN every respect well equipped for the voyage.
For service on the Ice they have forty dogs some Of
which are trained Esqnimeanx dogs and three English
ice.boats with runners attached servceable both for
sailing In open water AID rs sleghs on the ce The
plan is to get as the northwest point of Sptzber.
gen possible and from there proceed on the frozen
by the aid of the crews of both yess TO estab.
sh provision depOts at various places north
ward for the return trip party, under the leader.
ship of Carl Petersen, will then, with two dog seigs
push northward as near the pole possible. Tho
schooner is to await the return of tue ice party which
Mr. Toreii aceonpanea, while the soop Is to proceed
southwark exploring the nets of the wet coast Of
Spitzsersen and, passing the South Cape, enter the
Great Ford and II possible pas out to the eastward
through Tbymes Fiord toward Gies's Land, which il
said not to have been since the beginning Of tho
eighteenth century, when reiiscovered BY Capt.
GILES IIolander. The schooner after the return Of
tho sleigh party is II practicable to take the eastern
passage through Henlopen Strait, which divides the
main land from East Spzbergen.
As this expedition in greater part is composed Of
terprisng, scientific men, the most of whom are known
fro their former journeys in the polar regions and
the White Sea, for scientific purposes and is well
provided with instruments, great results may be ex-
pected. Photographic instruments and materials have
also been provided and several of the party excel.
lent craftsmen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

AcKERLEY-Drowned Wednesday JnHs5 aged q years,
Cant Zephsayer Ackesiey
por roNOn "Wednesday evening June a. NJ hsr
royn Of Westche.er Cnhsrias Vito Of James Bob
tor. esq., IN the CD Ss.' ; Of Der e, sss
az IT, Inst At O'Clock The relatives AID friends III
sily are respectfully invited attend without further
notice. - .,
J son Of Michael AID susannsh Bscdeck In Ia yes
of his sge.
~, In the nth year Of her sge.
Grsenpoint Long Island on Wednesday, June H.
D.'beis Sweeney wife Of George Dos aged Is year 10
.souths and days
a0WTLL-On Thursday jane d. Of scarlet fever 40 the 10Th
81 her sss Emma Hamilton eldest daughter OF Ssrsh r.
yees' w,1usm b. Bronel.
-. sss relative. and friends 9th family invited to
sttsss near street, Brooklyn this d.y ePdvsta
~ The remains WIN be taken Cypress Hlls tssIsrv
Ssscs..psEt !" She y not dead bit LssSs!hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
PATRIOTIC CENTRAL AID SOCIETY.

The following are the subscriptions (second list 10
the Patriotic Central Aid Society:
wslerstein Knnst siCoi Edwsrd King sioo; Bran
go ss H:aSsf s!sI 500; 81: =
is H H ssAs se Ss
s sia s;er' ssrs roger
F Ho. Ssasiif Dr. Chr no. e
SIS John ws.tia siOO 'hss Eiss Co.. s2s, fi'ss1'.
Jsss s S. Phil. sss M% fa%s
60 E;smi5n , slI H su sShI e:nds
s. sf s%''a. tssi fssf e HsssS yssiss.
M: s siss';, So John i EI:
4 e MAJ: @:s - ci.1i; -; 4; 6aEe"' SIS, Ar:
Wsss saS ssI,As' IiaPFs sshS SS.. %. p,
T' %sssG1s :ssn ss1
g. Is s,ss:s 81 t'is sisl1 As: f;
J. !. Rehr si0i BieIwirth R9shall sssS n KiDssn-
a s Msns aSas zs..s
Ffa%T sss 80; s.sm sS
pss ss sii pSs 2s & so fT en-
SIS; Phi wkemsnn Co., SIC; reldmann. ss Jsa Fssnan,
Several WARDS have reported their collections
No. 20 Exchange place.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PATRIOTIC cES-
TRIAL AID SOCIETY.
A. Mesubet 81 Z. IIsmsr. 80; Baon L. Won rressTs,
IS; Angus, Belmont jr, sl0; Perry belmont Sioi y
$40; Lewis NJ Neasader slO E. scth. 81 Dr. hsss.ln,
k s D. ssn's 1 g. Mayer
50; O. gnse 81 Aca% k.uns,a 81 IN, Martin T w0s S.
S s%%% sien ssie!,'as en- XII. ]sSs
Louis Hermann gieop ,sls,1 At n s,riisr
W.s,e n, s. ga Adam WeJer ss Dr. Mailer s5 Harris IS;
NJ Whitehead *ii Kempr Gioeper ~ A. ase'n, ~ >;
z Rcse SOC Ap.es &c; p .: N L'siisn Ssmh AZ
ss S j ~. fssassb.ch e
j. 4 Bsituer SEQ Jacob ManIiIgeI SOC schps sSs u.
Em%sn S Peter sos AA RSe W IGN T. Las. s
Lauter kss v Fink 81: 7. Keller sa Mr. KsueI a'e
Geo ka en- " BsSdss "a jso.5 P1 fpi .A 81 ca. .:
oescN &c: H. FolLe Sc corts: 2Ss D. AsnSld ~
H. Jerks, 50, @ Msnshot- 81 N w h sa Ss,
E s1 81 3D.. sS beer s Damn c s. :
E 's a. = M N 1s'ss ST. si r. cc. s ffsas
s 81, H. bslasd 81 %a c.aSsr MARIE t
T. fXo sl Ksps ~; NJ See'd In s1 rn Ts %isS
g. S;e bu I'll ss hi cs zss 81 seA:
1gIsP Nj TrIss' ss 81 H. wsas g.
,..r 10 u Otto Wedemsysr 81 Sol n Asssnisth, si
spier, 81; f. Schulz, eli H9assld. ei rsissis. 81.
E s sss%sss q; fss E ytse 50. Ss%s:.y
ss Henry Asche, 81; N. biuis, 81 A. tonss 81; Fnea
lander. 81, JsS Klein. sl A. W fsyh &s, y KiS 81,
k.lb, Ell y: Fi:tAls' eli w0'eh Ell Chr A0mshf'''
several '' y; sJJs IS I;Psii ss III s;is: s:
'~s1 hA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

was supposed that any greater change at this time
would prove disastrous to the mercantile classes--so
long had they been Injured to the longtime system
No business which is conducted exclusively on the six
months credit system has proved successful for
any great length OF time, hecatOmbs of merchants
testify 1t clearly impossible TO do safe business on
the presumption that one seasons purchases TO be
provided for from the succeeding seasons profits. This
longtime system begets improvidence, and invites the
country merchant TO purchase goods than his
ke requires and therefore, with an overstock of goods
not convertible into cash, he fails 10 meet his engage
menis with his jobbng house, which in its tnrn re-
oures accommodations from the commission
men, and in times Of panic and disirust bank
yutcy ensues and business becomes PROSTATE.
IL the short credit system had been adopted one
wear since in sales 10 the South no such wide
spread disaster as we are al present experiencing could
have fallen on merchants The indebtedness from that
section wonld have been estimated by millions, which
she wealth Of the mercantile classes coud perhaps have
Afforded rather than by hundreds Of millions as at pre-
sent supposed.
hs entirely practical 10 sell goods for each on short
time. The system is well established in England, and
her trade presents peculiar characteristic widely DIFF
ferep from ours She docs not ignore credit but fos
tiers it in s proper sphere The banker the parry TO
whom the merchant should apply for Credits and it is
not the province of the manufacturer either directly
Otherwise to invade his prerogative by giving credits M
has been his cnstom in market. The want OF conf
1enee in the business circles has Daugnrated for the
present the change here As few sales of goods are
made except for cash. trade is necessarily limited but
the system is male permanent our present merchants
will Accommodate themselves TO the change or new
houses with fresh capital win take their places, and
business will assume its accustomed volume without
the hazards of the past.
We annex our usual summary Of the Exports of Do
mesc Cottons from this port for the week ending June
IL M follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

LIEN UPON THE BROOKLYN CRY WATER.WoRKs.
-Yeaterdsy morning Barnes & Keeney and Messrs.
Clapp Kingey, two firms of sub-contractors on the
City Waterworks put lien Oh the works to secure
claim of upward Of $4,000 under the Mechanics Lien
Law If the lien holds good it will obge the city to
this from the principal contractors, Messrs
Welles g. Co.. whom the sub-contractors charge with
indebtedness to this amount. An important legal point
arising is the question whether the law will include
such works under the term buildings"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

DAMAGES AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
ConP.sr the Brooklyn City Court yesterday the case OF
Henry Miller against Long Island Railroad Company Was
called tried Tne plaintiff bring, tbs action 70 recover the
sum Of 900 for injuries sustained by him the 2th OF Dc
tooer by being thrown Of bis In consequence
his hore to-, isb by the blowing Of whistle from one Of
which alleged caused by carele on
the part engineer there being necessity for It at the
sine The defense contended that the act both Necessary
sud proper The Jury retired and after absence OF several
hours broush In a verdict for plaintiff. Damages %ouo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

MuLLIoAs FIoHTIsG AGAIS.-Afew evenings since,
tho notorious Billy Muligan and John Cleaveland,
alas "Ten-Pin Johnny" met in public house on the
corner of Prince and Wooster streets and after roundy
abusing each other for few minutes stripped for q
fight In the first round Mullgan was thrown heavily
to the aoor and bysiandes nerfered to prevent
his being beaten while down. As he had re-
gained his feet he seized pitcher from the counter and
with it knocked Ceaveland down by blow across the
face. He then jumped upon his victim and beat and
kckedhim numerically cutting his head and face
and blacksnng hiseyes The fighters separated rs
quickly possible, and left the poerhouse each with
biz friends. No policemen were near, and no COM
plant has been made by either party before any Of the
magistrates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

THE DRUMMER.BoY McKESzrE.-The body Of the
drummerbo- Clarence ID. Mckenzie, who was acci'
denally killed at Annapolis Monday last was
brought to this city Wednesday night The funeral
will take place from the residence Of the parents of de-
ceased No. 20 Liberty street, this afternoon, at
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

ILLNESS OF COLONEL SHALER.-We learn that
Col. Shuler Of the d Regiment Fire Zouaves was
taken suddenly i'll Monday night, by an attack Of
inflammation of the bowels, which has since confined
him to his bed. His physicians do not think bis case
Of such nature as to cause alarm, although it will
probably be several days before he will be able to
resume his duties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

NEw HAIR BRrsH.-Mr. j. r. Ingersoll has
patented fountain hair brush, the novelty OF which
consists Of metal reservoir in the wood from which,
Expressing spring, any required amount OF OIL water,
or any liquid substance supplied to the center Of the
brush and by j, spread the hair. 1t is claimed
that It il more ceany ard far more economical than
the use Of bottles and hands in hairdressDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
FIRES.
FIRE IN A BAKERY

FIRE IN BAKERY.
IN Tbuyrdav morning at about l0i o'clock, hre
broke out In tie bakery of l.. Lacar No. ia Seventh
svsnue. Damages TO stock and fixtures about $500;
insured in the Mechanics Insurance Company OF
BROOKLYN for 900; building shout the same amount
siso insured The FIRE was caused by the careless U.S.
Of sbayinn in heating the oven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

SUPPOSED observation-disclosures Schirmer was called
yesterday to hold inquest at No. 10 Oliver street
upon the body OF an Irish woman named Bridget Craw-
ford who was found dead in her bed. The body OF the
deceased exhibits marks Of violence and some of the
inmates Of the house state that her husband, John
Crawford, pushed her down stairs. Others assert that
she fell down. She was very Incorporate, and her
husband had frequently beaten her. The inquest is to
be held to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Jusxi a-BeoreJ udss
SBIpyty

COUNTERFEIT BOLIVIAN CON-
In the case Of Gustav Quiltfed, who was arrested
few weeks charge of manufacturing aud tutoring
teet coin Of the Republic Of Bolivia Mr. Stewart L. Wood.
ford the Assistant District Attorney aked TO have the poDe1
discharged his the Government had NOS
sufficient the present time with the trial
ExRecorder smith counsel for prisoner sad lie bad been
discharged after full examination before U. 8. Commssonss
Morton.
The Judge said he did not wish tie practice Of dcharDs
prisoners their recognzances to prevail except in cass
where sbsouely necessary. The accused should be de
charged or brought TO trial.
Under these circumstances Mr. Smith consented TO the entry
Of solle proseqai and the prisoner discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JUsr 1a-Befors

RELEASE OF PRIZE vEssELs-cAsE OF THE SARAH.
The Secretary of the Treasury having directed the
release Of the prize vessels Octsa and Ha1a which
seized the blocsJng squadron the Court directed formal
order be entered dsconnuins all proceedings that he'd been
ed sgsins' them
The attention Of the occupied the remainder Of the
day with suit brought United States g4n.t the
Sarah being engaged the sversde The evidence for
the prosec uop yet concluded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

Sick AND DISABLED VoLUsTEERs.-About 100
volunteers at the City Hospital, though u
large number recently discharged as cured The
average number daily received is not over ten or
twelve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

In brig Rnsh, from Matonsa.-hr. Armstrong a. ! lady.
in brig John X. ROado' from, Bdtmore-H. Vedier r.
Breadbent, and J. M. Nroelsnd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

The NEW STEAM FIRE.EsGISE.-The first steam
Amo.kesg Manufacturing Company Manchester IL will be
exhibited hi. o'clock atthe City Hall BY Brook
lyn Engine Company H. before the Fire Department Com
ruitee Of tho Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
CORRECTION.
To he Editor Of Txs N. Y. TSibsss.

To Me Editor Of 1Nt n. 7. TV'baas.
SIN: You again make mistakes in giving the names
OF officers In command Of Company H. Col Townsends Re
ment 1t Fortress Monroe Company y from OweSo.
Bsbseck Ei.isn En- w. ssOne-tl Of owsso FMS.
IihsDS, June H. lse1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

SALARIES or CRY OFFIcERs.-The Board OF Alder
men of Jersey City at their meeting on Tuesday nignt
adopted an ordinance fixing the salaries OF the city
officers for the present year follows: City Recorder
per annum, 800; City Clerk, $1,000; City Marshal,
Al 900; Controller, 81 900; Treasurer, $500; City
Physicians, each 500; Corporation Attorney s1Ooi
Oyerseer of the Poor, $780, Street Commissioner,
AGO. Superintendent of Wharver and Ferries, s5 and
pcrauistes Chief Eneineer of the Fire Department,
aAjO; Clerk TO the Commissioners Of the Jersey City
Fire Department 500; Sciyener TO the City Clerk,
$500; Assessors, each, $500; Chief of Police, 5000
Policemen and aids, each, $500. Total, $S,s75.
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN HOOP SKIRT MASUFAcroRr
Between 9 and o'clock on Thursday morning,
FIRE was discovered in the lower story of the 3story
frame building Noe 276 and 27s South 7h-street Jer
ey City. In less than Ave minutes from the time the
fire was discovered II had spread throughout the build
ing TO the top floor and the flames were belchng out
al every window. There also large three story
frame extension in the the lower story OF which
the fire originated. This was completely enveloped in
flames when the fremen arrived. BY great exertion,
they succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but every
thing inside including large quantity OF machinery,
was nearly destroyed.
The building was occupied by Mr.. C. A. Postley as
hoop-skirt mandatory whose loss Is AZ follows:
On machinery t6 900; stock 81, 500 on the rear build
ing, $500 Total $1,000. He had an insurance for
s. 900, equally divided in tue Jerey City, aud st.
Nicholas, and Merchants Insurance Companies OF
New-York. The front building rs owned by Mr.. Jas.
Harrison II was damaged about 5000. Insured for
Al, 900 in the New-Amsterdam Company There was
one lot of 100 dozen skirts in the building which
TO have been delivered on Thursday A large qusnti
ty Of these stolen by persons ut the fire Between
twenty and thirty persons mos y girls are thrown
out OF employment. II Is supposed that the lire was
the work Of al incendary.
FIRE IN AN OH FAcroRY.-A few minutes before
II o'clock on Wednesday night, fire broke out in
large brick building with temporary wooden store
houses attached, corner of Bay and Greene streets,
Jersey City, occupied by ydOn & Yennar, refners Of
mineral OIL Owing to the combustible material the
building was entirely destroyed together with greater
portion of the stock The buildings are owned by the
Jersey City Candle and Oil Manufacturing Company,
and were worth about g., 500. Messrs Lyddon a.
Yennar loss is about 81 900; insurance. building
on the same spot was burned down few months since,
and il is said that within year there have becn lees
than eight fires on these premses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
U. s. COMMISSIONERS oF1cE-Jusr ia-Bmo,.

20 nmssOneT STILWELL
MURDER Of BOARD THE STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR.
man named Seymour, the First Assistant Engineer
board steamship North Star who arrested by the
M,ras officers for the murder Of coal paser n9Eed Edwsd
johnson, board said vessel the 3oh Of Ap last
ported yesterday brought before Commissioner Sl~e
who n,tted him fer examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

Form DRowYED.-The body OF John Brocklin
late eaInan ia the employ OF Mr. Leayns, contractor wa
found Thuday morning In the dock foot OF Thirty eight
street East River Deceased had been missing about week
and when lat alive was Intoxicated Deceased was
single man, ~ YEAS Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

COMMITTEE oF The CHARTER CosaIssIoS.-The
Committee Of the Charter Commission, appointed TO
nominate permanent officers and to report bylaws and
rules of order govern the Commission, met yesterday
in the Of the Board of Supervisors Mesars Elijah
Purdy, Chairman, A. V. Stout, A. J. Williamson,
John II. White, and Peter d. Sweeney, present; Mr..
@. w. Biunt only being absent. After consultation,
the Committee adjourned to July Is. The law creating
the Commission requires that when it organizes it shall
meet from day TO day. it is hardly probable therefore,
that there will be u permanent organization Of the
Commission until late in August about the LIST Of
September. The law provides that the charter as
agreed upon by them shall be advertised for 80 days
previous to the charter election in December next.
The Commission will therefore find II necessary to
complete it's labors by before the Sd of November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

A more detailed review Of the Dry Goods market is
prepared for The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL ArrAIRs.-The Commit
tee of the Common Council National Affairs, Alder
uau Froment Chairman, met yesterday afternoon.
Tie petition of the Third Regiment Mounted Hussars,
for the use of Reservoir Square for place of drill or
riding school, was laid The Chairman appointed
Messrr Barney, Brandon, Plat, and Chip, commit
tee to report the regiments belonging TO the city that
have gone to the war, and the coat OF preparing for
each of them stand of colors. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

EXCISE CoNIrssIoyERs.-The Board net at noon
sday and granted six shopt and four
to ntecpe each Thus far the Bosad has held sixteen
meeting, and granted So licenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

ARREST OF NoLAs.-Henry Nolan, the young man
who stabbed Peter Shay No ~ Dsyad street. In the abdonen
on evening during sercaon with lin In Mott
street. arrested o'clock Thunday morning, and
committed to Sergeant Jourdan aud ohcer Golden
made the arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

(Advertissment
Now IL the time for Great Bargains In English
oIoTEs Mars MATING and Ruas at the celebrated Carpet
Establishment Of HIRAk Anderson, No. 80 BoweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-JUSE la-Before Re-
corder HoFFsAy.
Charles Smith pleaded guilty 10 stealing clothes TO
the amount Of Jacob Weinmsn No. 81 Barclay street.
on the 4h Of june and sent to the State Prison for two
years -,
Adjourned.