davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

will suffice for the conclusion that much cannot be
said Of all the Union officers now here.
The present movement is, 90 l an assured to cul-
inmate in State Sovereignty but not Independence,
and it is not intended TO set aside the form Of Govern
mept which the Constitution may adopt, even should
Congress be az unwilling as in past years to listen to
the prayer of the people. Gov. Dawson has very
hastily terminated bis relationship with the Terri
tory and think it is the calculation that he 10 the
last "imported Governor" that the citizens will
listen to. The Convention VIII doubtless provide
for the immediate election of Governor the cleo
ton of new Legislature, nix Its nrst sitting at an
early day, elect O Representative aid two Senators
for Congress- and 90 into business with the most
perfect that the Territorial utelage Is at
an end.
The proceedings On Monday foreshadowed all this,
and the freedom with which head Of the commu-
nifty expressed himself, think, leaves no room to
douot That everything prepared for decided stand
In the direction l state. How Congress will act
cannot pretend to predict, but if peace is worth any
consideration the admission Of the State OF Deseret
is an important step. There is no Secessonism in
this movement. Brigham Young has very recently
been very decided in bis opposition to the South.
On Sunday week he stated In the Tabernacle that
Mason and Slidel had contributed by their traitorsm
to the Union more to the deaths of the thousands
who had fallen in battle than any other two men in
the nation, and if he had been in the place Of Abra-
ham Lincoln he would have hung them within four
hours after capture. lie would have magpi6ed the
law first and discussed the policy afterward, ana no
nation could have stopped him. Ibis and other re.
cently-expressed sentiments against the Soub and
lis claim Oh Monday that the people had right to
organize State GonerDm, mt and live under 1t all the
days of their lives, if they choose In spite OF Con-
gress and in the same breath diclaiming against an
independent government, l think establishes that
State sovereignty is all that IL now claimed Tor the
people of Utah. Will Congress grant that much
Gov. Dawson LETT about week ago for the States.
~ the present writing he is reported to be at Fort
Brdger. Not unlikely be may have som-fhiDg in
terestiog TO communicate when he reaches civillza-
ton. Martin, the ex-Snperinendent of Indian AZ
fairs, closed bis unfortunate relations here and left
on Monday. Judge Crosby asO only awaits the
pleasure Of the Treasury in order to Get bis face
toward the rising sun. The other officers seem to
enjoy comfortable communion with the brethren and
sister, and occasionally join with item in the merry
dance.
Weather has been particularly fine this Fall, and
no Winter has shown itself TIL within few days.
We have had heavy isll Of snow, and last night
terrible hurricane that threatened TO demolish every
thing movable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
FROM UTAH.
u.ye,,.w, for Admission rs N state.

Co"e'PohDe"''' s.Ir LANE CITY, Jan. (? 1885,.
Three days AGO the electric messenger informed
,,o, of the inauguration OF new movement among
the people of Utah, having for Its object the organ
;,.t;o, If State Government and entire change OF
relationship with the parent Government. am I'M
prepared to say what machinery has been at work,
or how long, preparing the people for tins change
Nothing has been surmsed by those outside OF the
male NJ The Church." in short the uprising takes us
ali nv SURPRISE and that the more from the evidence
that the whole of the people in the Territory are
united in the demonstration that had is hrst puono
announcement in the tabernacle on Monday las1.
Tbe legislator shayes annually peitioned Congress
for rho admission of the state OF Deseret into the
ssterhood of States; but those petitions mad prooa
hIv more of the quality Of remembering Congress
that Itah was still outside and knockDga the door,
than any very urgent requirement OF admission
within the portals Of the Federal Union. 1o-oay'
The demand is everywhere significantly imperative
Whether tho urgency of the citizens OF Utah Ii
romnte ed by the national enbarrassments, or whether
IN. course of the present Chief Executive OF tnt
Isrritory NAV have contributed TO decisive stanc
for the full enjoyment Of political rights, or wheihe
the finger of "mani.est destiny has pointed 70 o.
ga the set time" to favor the inhabitants OF "th
Wales of Deseret" III tue ordinary course OF disIens
inc her fayors, and filling up toe record OF Tine
without regard to the ftful changing scenes AM
personsQes OF to-day is the matter pretend not T.
decide; but have no doubt the disciples conside
the present time siugularly favorable for their dc
mands.
The mass meeting for the selection Of delegates
the Convention was the most enthusiastic ASCENDING
ever witnessed in this place. or the resolution. an
address from the Committee appointed TO drat ID
renre of the meeting on the subject you VIII iorl
the opinion probably that past grievances laIa ~
been forgotten. la the absence OF otner m,
ons-large population and valuable digglngs , ils
Cafornia-the Utahians evidently CONSIDER ." .
they have endured misery enough TO entitie , .
,hs comm;,eration of the sister States and lneie
too much truth in the charges agpsin ' xsr~ iet
tatiyes of Federal Power W WIN sIi have beer
ass Of very 't morality nss@ One s no pr
union !. ss ssas y sis :.
ns The generality of Union appoinlees ~ III Tba CON
' ss e s sf ss1d s do 1fs 1 81
tlenan aiiade 70 that of a very excellent gen
Ie% 1aD,s NJ The Mormon papers now @al 10 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
ABOUT BREcKIyRIDGE.-The Louisville Journal

ABOUr BREcEIyRIDGE.-Ihe Louisville Journal
says:
"On Wednesday of last week an election poll
was pened at Oakland Station II miles this side OF
Bowling Green, for Confederate Members OF Con-
press. and John c. Breckenridge was making him.
self very active on the occasion. The same AFTER
noon. detachments of bis command aud Buckners
moved eff to the westward, as informant heard,
to 20 to Fort Henry and Rochester, but he was not
quite certain, for by some mistake Of the order TO
march he found himself on his way to the Federal
lines. and made good his escape, a feat wi ch be
saws hundreds more would ike to accomplish II
they could get the opportunity. The rebels at Bowl
ing Green have been deceived by false reports that
Marshall had cut Garfield all to pieces at Preston
burg and that Zollicoer committed suicide because
he had been superseded by Gen. Crtienden. Our
informant does not think Buckner has resigned, a.
he was ia active command last Wednesday week"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

SLAVERY IN MARYLAND.-A member Of an active
business firm in Baltimore, native Of the sacred
soil" of Virginia not remarkable for his opposition
heretofore to Slavery friend in this city, in
letter which we have been permitted to see, that
Slavery is bound to die natural death before many
years." that its "deatb.knell" has, in fact, been
toled, and that "a brighter day" is looked for to
dawn upon the State when its death does come.
" Negroes, he continues, are worth nothing here,
and the slave-trade has been played out hope, for.
ever"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Disasters, &c.

BARK J. A. HuARD.-rhe wrechins ' et 4. Hazard,
on WJnssaay evening 20 the assistance OF BARK j. ~ '
WREcK-The piot.bos: Mary Ann No ~ o. henn
beu ~ miles east of Barnesat, saw the IA 10 be
brisa part Of the maia ,opnast out of
attached to the vessel F,v,t. jan 8. lses
IN, "a, .h, souando Capt Sksng nom n I'd cargo
iYsynoo hs. lust r in here with loss 81 .' nd hes
sbift.d snd pumps choked Some oacop' e"'7
teeu thrown overheard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

TRLNTOh, Ihuibddyi feU. U, IoOE.
The joint resoulou relative TO the State assuming
tbe quota of the National tax was pissed. The bill
90 cCnf,m the sale Of the New-York and Enc hali-
Boad was passed.
Resolutions complimentary to the gallantry and
courage VI Col. Harry Brown, d native JerSeyman,
tD command as Fort Pekens were introduced in the
House. and unanimously passed.
ibe remains OF Col Allen and Surgeon Weller
ssiu not pTye here until next week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ......."Fl
Cleared.

sbips-R H. Tucker CLARK, Boston Shines Chase Co. }
Noseyn Time. Willi.ms Bristol, e. S. lnuis
Bsrs-everland odd ststtmsnns Liverpool kaser sros
ps,rics Drnkvster Havana {. J. Peters Flower OF
The Forest (r) Menne, Cork for orders H. b w Meyer
Cxvnet (Br1 smith, Nagua z. r., A. Snither, Co
Schooper,-Wssther Gage (Br McC si.h 6ahisx In9mss
lanes; Matilda (Brl West. Rio Grande del sud, d. -
snail, Arnytin, Gookin. Boston, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
cor-pT c.LFNpAR-Tprs DAY.

SrpRxxg CouRr-tsNERAL TrRM.-Preferred-
Mo-. 2 a. Enumers,edNos 2 TO- H. H. ~ 10 ~ ~'o w.
SrpRruE CoURT-SPEcIAL TERa-Nos. 32l, 81,
2o 81 9gs ,s 23s 49, 240 2i3 40 a. 200, 2ol' lo3 Si
SrpyProR CouRr.-Part Mos. 2t7, .Sy1, 5Vl3,
il5 2-7l 1919 5000 1922 1851, l3j 0i esy sv' 49,
az Part -No. 1912 $3.50, $780, 35', 1888 S9S-' I'o
1880 1892 $3.50. 300, J6li. 49, o-- ~ 81. go
Cogyo. PLFAs-rart Mos. So, 30, !3o, 2.2,
al az s-a g7i sS 8;7 s7S. 49, $50 is $50 Fart IL
No, 5y 2s SOIL 5G. J, 687 400 o. CIV 80 '"' '
%. l,1 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

SIN. "Thou shalt not bear false witness against
INV nigbbor 4. law which all ought to regard aud
,bon men would justice to their neshbo" 10 day no
,iceS letter in Tus TuBrag, written iFom Baltimore max
ING the declaration that nearly all the Methodist MINISTERS III
the CITY OF Baltimore at the present time are secesoh
Now IN regard Ills matter, one OF two Things IL 'e Inc
writer either profoundly ignorant OF tie sentiments oil the
..,h.t IN Baltimore who are connected with the East Bal
or, Conference or he desiuody bear, false ssast
then sn led believe that IL Is the former from tie iact
that he states that Brother Jersey now IN bis grave While
the fact 1. Inles he died very recently, the old an SIM
alive and sin preaching Amt Slavery docnea now NJ
IJor the truth large majority 81 tho Methodist phel'
,s In Iiatmore aIs unconditional Union men This We as
10 prove f4 many Of them a." contrinso
ecs.sry can give you their md tho pr9o trs, sey
are f,ee from tho chsrse. '''AA"H'
ian, ~, lee&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

and il is of no importance to extemporize on the
STATE of the market.
Holders of Domestic Cottons are firm, Tor no moo
crate concessions would induce business; ana II IL 10
part of wisdom to break down the market II sai's
cannot be made. Our exports of Domestic Cottons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

BoSp-sTRTrT HoMEorATHIc DIsPTSsART.-Dr.
Fugraf the founder and manager of this charity,
has made Bis seventh annual report The results OF
bis abors for the year show 5l3O cases treated and
- $50 Prescriptions given, An increase of , liz csses
and ,2s prescriptions the business OF the pre-
yious wear. OF the number Of patients treated ,SJ6
were discharged cured; 3SS were relieved; 625 re-
sult unknown; l6 died, and 265 were sill under
treatment DIR. Fulgraf acknowledges the Teceip;
of donation Of $500 from the Common Council,
which, in addition 10 private subscriptions has en-
aled him 10 pay the expenses Of the Dispensary,
and leave balance in the treasury Of 81 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
CRY ITEMS.

The tbaw, yesterday, was succeeded by warm
rain, which ruined the sleighing bat promises to
soon melt The SHOW and ice with which the streets
are ncumbercd. Owing TO the choking ~ OF the
cutters, the melted snow oveThows the sidewalks IN
many parts of the city, and runs into C lars and
Easements, doing much mischief Where ID haekiey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

enough, for The foundation was clean before the
snow fell. II was determined TO bear the views Of
Hackley on the subject and an adjournment was
ordered until next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

n'"' THURsrAl. Feb. ., lbO1
AsUEs-The market Is unchanged small sales OF fo' o.
GU TOSNVe s,i Gnd very dull market The sales are
,nos,l n susu iot probably amounting 10 'ome wv osiss
We amend quotations:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

GRAND LoDGE /. o. OF o. F.-The semi-annual
meeting of the X. W. Graud Lodge of Odd Feliows
Tor Southern New-York held, on "wednesday
night at their rooms in Odd Fellow Hall. NJ. w.
Grand Master Myer Stern presided, and full repre-
sen;stion was present The seHi-annual report Of
the Grand Master represented that the condition OF
the order in this jurisdiction was quite prosperous,
aud exhorted the lodges to harmony and economy in
their expenditures, as the war would, beyond DOUBT
cause an increased amount Of distress la tie ranks OF
,be fraternity. The Grand Lodge aoJcurpra ~ The
first ThuIsday il May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
NE TUODISTS IN BALTIMORE.
Fran Oar Own Correspondent.
Burtgoap, Feb. 5, 1884.

ft,m Oar Own Correspondent.
~" '' Burrsonr, seb. 5, 1884.
Ivi.h to Say that am not the writer OF 'a,e
Latter Il, Tsy TRIBUNE sivny account OF secession " 'n'
baltimore Chur hes. The NeD'i"A hen'a'" ee"'' "
think in its recent stilciures thereon fepuon'N'u
t,;, r Inf. city wish to SAY not because tAhe
., n, ,,ement. bat because A.aK It 10 hight Tor
,y,,v man TO pear hi own burden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Rece,p,s of Produce.

Fyy e 80 bhls Flour II bbls. Corn nesl 900 bbls
Nhiskv CsI bush Whest 1900 pkg PTuvsonf 2.Ly DO
LII los ker. Lsrs l6c0 Dressed Hog 1854 bush seed
y47 bush. luls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

TAMNaSY REGIMENT JAcrsoN GUARDS -
FoRTy.srcoND y. Y. STATE NoIUNTrERs.-A va
eancy exists in this regiment which enables II 10
accept one full company with its officers. The Tam
many Regiment forms part Of the division of Big
Gen Stone, snd is located az Poolesyille Nd. 1t
was engaged at Bale Bluff, and the vacancy is
caused by losses in hat battle. Officers having
panes or dcsring to raise one, will find this an op
portunity rarely met with for proceeding at once
against the present rebellion. Application may be
made personally to A. G. Seaman, Ciy Inspectors
Department, n. v, or by letter TO Edmund c.
Charles, Colonel Tammany Regiment, Poolesville,
Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Advertisement,
Tux TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Ron 1852.
~, nAnul.r AnxrAL now ready.

Tn, popalr AsyuAL !. nov ready -, -. l., o,.,...
ps,cs In e-nts II copies for Al; l'o copr' Po'ro
,.5 Nv F.prc.s = per leo Cash orders 'oici,'n. g.,
We can supply bacs number. Of ne ,,a aoar a Pre 10
80 s,ch no.t p.d hdiTe.. Tag IRiBUAs Ne"'ioiA
lAdyerlisenent.l ,,,,
YOUNG MANS BEST tAPiiM - I'VE
no troy how 10 no. /; TO the best sdvatase se'
r.1J a. ,rin.,ion at FovLKH WELLS, DS bIoho"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
COURT OF GEM. RAJ SrsSlONS-FEB. 6.-Beiore
Recorder HogYyAS

Recorder HogYyAS.
Margaret Gallagher pleaded guilty to a charge Of
sr-ti larceny IN stealing the OF : 80 from Christian l.
Ic,b; 81 No Brooue street. the 18th ult kemnnded
rn she'll tiled ard convicted Of petit larceny Sent to
state Prison for two year,.
Jo-e,l Powell Tried sni convicted Of grand larceny Ia
.esiir 1913 IN cold from Cornelius BGesnehan demanded
lot teatence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

Nrw Mrs1c.-Mr. Horace Waters the music
ub]isher No. ISL Broadway, has done good service
in the number of patriotic pieces he has issued from
his fertile press during the war. Wortsand music inu'
.ic without words fautasas marches, galops, quick
steps tender sentiment, exciting themes, new poesy'
old vrics-iudeed works in every shape and variety
have come from bis warehouse, showing that hls
heart is in the cause, otherwife he would not DC 30
eNuberant. Among these we notice some lyrics ny
Bayard TAYLOR, get TO music, revived, owing TO inc
effect it produced in Germany years slncei III
tie same way the Marseaise get France on Ire ana
burnt out the enemy. These are interesting rem
iuiscences TO amateurs We do not propose TO give
a catalogue of Mr.. Waterss publications IN tins
particular, bat we may notice few that he uoiore
us. For example: Mr.. Grafna, the leader OF the
9TH Regiment Band contributes lively piece,
\" Our Generals Quickstep." Tho ironti1iece Oh
this. by the way, is a oVoled engraved picture OF
some thirty heroes mounted-gay enough to have
made little people wonder with delight when pc
iures were le,s plenty than now. Next we notice
4 well-composed piece for the piano 10y NJ Louis
Selle, lie Vooniaire: YANKEE Doodle OF OIL
which s martial to suit the times Likewise conrl-
buttons from Mr. Baker, the popular leader of Laura
Keene's Theatre, all the better for his acquaintance
with what pleases. Vocal beauties, too, OF German
origin, The Young Recruit ete.-smple ballads
by Stephen Foster.
Few rersons think or know Of the immense
amount of sheet music issued in this country. 10 is
remarkable. The publication of larger original
works IN follow, it s to be hoped, IN due season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
movemenrs OF Ocean steamers.
9Ss6nsfDs
To ARRIVE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

nINiArUKE ALMANAC
R,..s1,O4 ISets...........5a5 Moon-Seta. LIS
UGH this DAr.
SANDY Iool l0i Gov Island. l:34 Heuose....' s'SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

MILITARY MA1IzRs.--A very pleasant intervie y
WAS had CA Saturday by two OF the officers OF Tie
American Tract Society on the occasion OF prerehlng
q Csmn Library Of ,, volumes to each OF Tie seven
eornnanies of the 7tb NewIlampshiTe Regiment
,tree having been previously supplied. Shot and
chee,;nc add,esses were made to each company, en-
couraging them 70 fidelity 10 their country M sol
der, 10 their anxious friends at home, aud to the
great Captain Of Salvation, by whose power ao"'
bev could hope to overcome the evils Of gambling
prolsuitv. SaJbath-breaking, and mbelef. Several
Of the officers and the Chaplain responded, exPreas-
pg gratitude FOR the books, in which the men showed
their concurrence BY their hearty cheers. three oil
these libraries were the gift Of Sunday school No
l7G Which had contributed go for the Society .
The regiment viii leave this city on Saturday for
For. jefferson TOrtueas, the Quariernl'e
having decided to employ sailing vestes III their
transportation on the ground Oh economy n.u wa.
thew arc quite a. safe ii not safor than STEAMERS ut
this eeason They can be procured az thlfa OF the
,ote asked for steamer. Az soon IA TINS regime nt
has reached the barracks in White street the recruits
scattered about town will be gathered together and
ouart.red there, when Government VIII commence
issriug knocked rations TO the soldiers.
A. the ratiOnr, III accordance wIth an AZ
rang, ,neut made by the State Government, nave
been cooked by contractors, ana tnppEed 70 INC
troope NJ 30 cents per ration which Is ~ Genus more
tr.n ,be ,ay ration costs. The saving 10 The Gov
eminent OF nearly onehalf Of the huge item Of sub
ssenoe isno the only benefit conferred by this change
The soldier derives advantages from in two ways.
Ia the first place, all the raiions not actually
consumed by the regiment belong IT, instead OF the
contractor and may be dlsposed OF Tor very haia-
somc sum, which is usually divided among the men.
% the second place, the men become accustomed to
do their own cooking, and when in active eer'ice,
and thrown upon their own resources, have some
little knowledge Of culinary operations.
detachment Of twenty recruits arrived from
Boston yesterday morning, and proceeded 70 nan,'
Li0hteen recruits for the Irish Brigade aiso
lett this city for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

A NEW OrEn,ro.-HER DtbUl; a'n io .n nc
,.i, ,o,n. Fp.li.h~ oman, hitherto unknown to the
peI,es Ia, u. made her dsbu, Pekpocset e,'eIdaS
n Tho act oi appropriltns to herself the con
INC - iS,e. rockets, u A. T. stewsri's store Se
en- 10 Police Headquarters. where .he reis !" DC
itspt.ped BY psIsor. who may have hsu 'he P'O'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

Tn UlcKLEY CoSTRAcT AND THt BOARD "
AIDyRNrg.--The Committee on Streets oil tne
Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon at 'ne
CITY Hail. 70 hear any views that Controller laws
and Deputy City Inspector Carr might have to e&'
press IN regard to the Hackoy contract, lie dscuh-
sions partook Of conversational character Mr.
Froment contended that Hachlcy didn't keep LIS con
tract a, all and remarked that # the terms oil the
contract were not sufficient TO give us clean elee's
we had better have another contract. HE corpora,
lion Counsel in reply to communication, had tod
the City Inspector that be- the City Inspector, was
.s good Judge Of the terms Of the contract rs any
one. Mr. FrO,nent thought there was great law
in the contract.
| Mr. Uaws did not express any opinion on the sub
;ect and remarked that he had nothing more to do
with the matter than TO pay the warrants Of iackley
when they were properly certified 9y inc '"y H.
spector and countersigred by the Mayor.
MIR Carr remarked that lIaekley well knew the
condition of the streets when lie entered into the
cortrsct. and he only knew whether be meant to
rerlorn 1t or not. IN Lis opinion we had cleaner
streets during the last year or 30 than we had before
and even now there was mud in the streets. IA
rom 10 the snow melted the streets woald 10 clean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

COp0sFPs CAks.--l esterday morning, mai y
p.r,n q, if. o.n ctuhea % death by the fains o.
wi IN -u,yuintk street near seventh svcite YEP
that IRE had imp-Iiisd the Oadion OF the oiu(
.orr day. .zo; hence the falling 81 portion Of me wai
t-rd,y morning The body Of che irces,i ws -
The twentieth Precinct Sisoniious- ~h-ie 'ho 'VV''
viii hold an inques, this mo'ni g. - Nil, an.
Fred-riei stedefoth woman 20 year' o. age oga VIZ
.;v.J .rr.1tv on the Jls uit by her cictnr cAea
ar. ..o,. Deceased va. domestic al No 1913 EdiidSs
.tr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

The Police Yesterday, the
President of the Board OF Police Commissioners I'D
dressed the following reply 10 Mayor Cpd! ke's
letter relative to IIackleys complaint, which was
pu lished yesterday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

MIrHUI0IIT.N 7 |ITIY. 10, - bItVWr WIZ
MA YoaE, n February 1871 J.
n, N, y %, Ii1rtaf 10. -ocl y ne tty Ntt- i1h
The Commandments of Pocc have noticed thr ,eoeh'
-, 80 ,arr Uoror.be Board tie folowins resolution
oGeged al l.isi.ed 10 the Committee Of Repairs aud
Supplies. ,, l. 49,, - 4.
h,sb, dr.ed 70 fui.h carpets iog seTseanu rooms and
l eloh Tor nail aud mems .ittls rooms for n. AAIid
" ard station iiou.- -. a., .,.,..
Tba Uosrd Of Polio. respectfully sa'e 'hst the articles
named are net regui--d sud II furnished would be
out q ia CtJ TfrsruTy. Very r-sPsciiuy'
AM, BOWEN PIosiceu, OF the Board Of Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOyEENOR.-The Cover
nor has by and with the advice and consent OF the
s. nn,c r.ude the fnIlnrYinc amendments.