davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Weather Eepor,s-Dlc. 81. 1862.

Bosros Mass, a. m-rheImOmetsr AZ Wind " T..
MoSITT,i. a. .7a m--Thermome;G %. Barometer
n Wind y. y. by r. Cold aud clesr
GsFT Nina s Cen, %iD''"'"'''' '''o Barometer
CiEyrl.vD, o, a m.-ThermOmeter 49, Barometer
ErrYato n. Y, 8 a, in.-Tnermonet.r "a. Barometer
2ao, wiad II i. Cioady and cold
TogoSro. e. w, a. m.-Thefmou.tsr 10. Barometer
r0Kr .nsiA {. W. H. Thermometer 2s7 Clear and
cold
CmclGo q a. m-Th.rmouc,er rs. Barometer 20 70.
CNcisNATI %, 9 q. m-lEeTmomeier JO' Clear snow
FoKrnus Monroe Va 2 Il. m.--Thermometer AZ. Bar.
ome,ei 2s23 Wind ). ". Cloudy
HLr,x Ms. 9a. m.-TaeTmometef l90. Wind \. T.
PoSTusp, Me, a. Mathematics 100. Wind n
BosroN, Mas, 0 a. m.-Thcrmometer AZ. Wind n.
srRlsanrlD, Msss. 9 a. m.-Thermometer 81. Wind
Hxw.YoKK, . =. m-Thermoneier 46o. Wind +. Snow
fnnApE1PHiA, A. m-Tl.rmome,sr 3co Wind N. l..
WAsulvGros D. C., 9 a. m-TlermOmeter 400. Wind
Pm Apn rHlA noon-Thermometer 5o. Barometer ~ &c.
Wild '. ~ L. Weather cloudy with Indication, Of sno"
ST. Loris, Mo 10 m-rhermometer 800 Wind NV
Bo,ros, Mass" p. m.-ThermOme,or 2s'. Wind N
srnIsGTrtp. Mssr, p. m. Thermometer $50. Wind
5 ~. showing $500 -.
Nav ionK , ,. m.-Thermoms.tr 3i'. WindN Z. Snow
fmuAprrrmrA, Up. m-Thermoms,er $50. Wind N. N
j.. showing.
WIsnisGToN, D. C., p. rn.--rhernomst,r Jt7 Wind ~
Cloudy.
Boslos. Mass. p. m.-fhermome,er 800. Wind N
y. T.. Thick saow.
orETec, C. E.-Thermomet,r l5o. Barometer 3O.l4
Wind. n. W. Overcast
KIAocsKI. c. E.-ThermoInotsr ~ Barometer $3.50
Wind !igh S. Weather clear.
Louisville, n.y. Dec. 81 "a m.-B,rometer ?a;G Their
moueief 81. Wind north. Weather cloudy. A. p
Barometer - u. Thermometer J61 Wind north Weather
ciear
FoRrHRss MONROE, q p. m.-Thcrmometer 40. Baromt
ter 31I5n Wind n. w. Weather rough.
HosIHKAL, o. m-TherH0petor ID Barometer 90 JI
Wind ~ T.. Weather ci"aT.
BrFPaIo 8 = m .--Thcrmone,.r 3oo. Weather clear.
TokuSTo.-l hermoinoter aup Weather clear.
BAHSik.-ih,unOmee ~. Weather clear
CHICAGO, H. --Th-rn.ometeral Esrouttoi 29G, CltDf
CUSlEsII-TbeI ~! Nts'hr clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
CHASING TIE ALABAMA,
{" What Secretary WeIles has Doneo 10
Catch IEer-Three Months Work at Our
Nnvy.Yards.

The failure Of our naval vessels to capture the
Alabama before this time has caused the most er-
roneous impressions to prevail relative to the doings
Of the Navy Department. The public has been so
far mised in this matter that it lie only right TO
state the facts of the case. Notwithstanding the
ftll unchecked success Of Capt. SemUes, it is be-
You'd contradiction that the history OF the American,
English or French Navy furnishes no parsllelfor the
feas accomplished by our naval authorities in con-
nection with the much dreaded pirate. In times Of
peace We had six Navy-Yards, which were pretty
generally kep going providing for tie current wants
of the forty men.oiwar we used 70 have in commits
SION. When war came upon US Norfolk and PenSa-
cola were swept away, leaving only New-York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Portsmouth, N. H., Wash
ipgtop being sD ordnance yard chiefly available
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
s,uarrs Raid Into Maryland n Honx.

WARRINGTON, "wednesday, Dec Ji' !oo@'
This afternoons Star says
There is no truth in the current story that Stuarts
Cavalry have crossed the Potomac into Maryland
telegrspbed here last evening". The rumOT grew
out of the fact that night before Las, ten twelve
Rebel guerriIlas crossed from Balls Bluff over 10
HsrrisOns Island probably designing baef tbiey-
ing expedition into Maryland hat seeing that their
motions were observed from the north shore, they
prudently returned into Loudon County before day
break. This Is the whole truth concerning the
"body Of 5000 Confederate cavalry crossing the
river into Maryland, over which Secesh here wae
rubbing it's hands last night.
BALTIMORE, Weane day, Dec. q, 1851
Direct end Trustworthy intelligence from Harper
Ferry and other points along The line Of the Upper
Potomac shows that the reported Rebel Raid into
Maryland is entirely untrue. A small body Of
Whites cavalry has been eeen on the south bank Of
the Potomac upon which variety Of wild reports
Of invasion Were based.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

Aud these have bad 10 fit out series Of squadrons,
in fifteen months, which could not be armed else
where in tic same time. We hare nop orer GO res-
81, more N commission Han England and to keep
tier wants supplied, to keep them repaired alway
relieved at the proper time and to have ships a.
preaching completion az others wear out is one item
OF the daily work Of the four Navy-Yards named.
Beside doing it well, time has been found, within
the brief space of three months to equip fleet Tor
the purpose Of overhaulisg the Alabama, which is
now represented in every sea. In order to estimate
the extraordinary energy required to accomplish this
it is only necessary to know that not one vessel In
forty at Mr.. Welles's command would be worth any
thing for the business. The proper ships had to be
frat picked out, and as they all need great alters
tons and as some Of them at the furtheSt end
of the blockade, time was required to bring them
home and put them in proper trim. And now, after
twelve weeks work, the following fleet is on the
ocean, every vessel belonging to it match for the
Alabama, save in speed, and several well able 70
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
CITY ITEMS.
A HAPPY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New'Ysar has

A HAPPY NEw-YEAR.-Another New.Ysar has
dawned upon bringing tokens Of love and friendship ana
pleasant contradictions Have realized the hopes OF
those WAC were lavish with their good wishes one year
ago. and enjoyed uninterrupted happiness We have reached
another way-mark tie road of ls, and II we pause
moment and look back upon the past we shall see here and
there the gr.en mounds Of who exchanged with as
complimeut OF the season twelve months ago. But this Is
not the time for sadness though the cold shadow has
fallen upsn our hssrths and upon hearts We are placed
10 this world for the purpose Of improving it-making BET
ter and happier We to create Happy Now Year ior
ourselves and for others BY strict observance OF 'ho
lesson Love thy neghbor Is thyselL we must iooh oe'
yond our arders and temples Of msmmoni00. hisne
than the smoke Of factories and the spires OF our
look up God and down to man. and hinds ABOUT "
eemen. Of happiness It is sometimes nooler sc' Oh
charity to boy orange from poor cniia 'nah "ou
to endow university.
Thop,.nds OF visitors to-day viii leave their photographs
with their lady friends II they would have the world their
vor behave that they deficient In noble emotions
as carte de vste they will show respect Tor ~
the rights Of Others whsteyer may be their creed
or complexion II President Lincoln to-day makes himseu
immortal in history by lifting the downtroddsn slave. 80
that while his feet stand upon broken ette"h heart 'na
beat in the cir Of eedomhey should spprove the deed and
hail the dsy as happy one to four millions of humsn beings
1.-THE low and vulgar fear the competition
OF and their capacity to cope with them IN
IN. common affairs of life let not those who claim to DO gen
een beadge the boon of happne"tO the humbes OF the
human
To dsy we commence in hist ory Slavery Is
abolished The backbone othe Rebellion broken and long
before another morning shall break upon us the
war will be over-Liberty will rumph-Pesce will be estao
.hed in all our borders, and the sword and shield Of Justice
shall defense in the face Of all the nations We shall
mourn the loss of many who have fallen and who will fall in
battle but those who dare fight for their country afford TO
die their have failed to produce good works If we
honor those who fell Ane.O and Fredericksburg and OIL
other battlefield lie, show ourselves worthy to wear their
uIantleG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Missouri Legislature.

JFYFHRtON CITY, Wedneiday, Dee 80, I-1z.
Both Houses of the Legislature completed their
organization to-day, by the election Of all the Eman'
cipaton candidates.
There seems to DO general wish that Congress
should lead off in the emancipation movement, AID
there is no doubt that prompt, liberal tender Of
compensation. would greatly facilitate the emsnci-
patton measure in the Legislature.
There is strong prospect that the Senatorial
question will be disposed Of this week. Under the
Constitution Of this State simple majority only is
required to pass any bill over the Governors Veto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Murder Trial in Boston.

BosroS Wednesday Dec 81 l867
The preliminary examination of John NJ. Griffin,
late mate of the brig Betsy Williams, who Is charged
with roisoning Israel s. Bunce, master Of sad vessel
and others Of tie crew, took place to-day before
United States Commissioner lIallatt. Dr.. Charles
T. Jackson, who analysed the stomach and liver Of
Capt Bulce, discovered quantity Of sulphaie Of
copper. The prisoner was remanded to jail and Will
DE sent to New-York for trial. Lees the steward OF
the brig was held in $4,000 to appear Gs witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

TAMNAyY HALL PRrMARIEs.-The Tammany pri-
mary elections passed oil quietly last night with the
exception Of tho Sixteenth Ward. The election IN
this Ward was held at the corner Of Seventeenth
street aud Ninth avenue. At the time the poll
opened, great crowd had congregated, and there
was the greatest pushing Glowing and yelling i'm
aginable, making confusion worse COMPOUNDED. The
factions in this Ward are most bitter against each
other and the pugilists of each were most anxious
to distinguish themselves on this occasion. There
were several knock-dowus, and one or two well
contested rough.and-tumble fights One of the
tickets was headed by the Hon. E. b. Hart, who,
though he has the inspectors Oh his side, poled but
few votes and the other was headed by City Judge
McCunn, who has marshaled all the young men Of
the Ward under his banner. No doubt there will
he o severe contest over this matter in Tammany
Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
From Gan Erancisco.

SAN TRANCIsCO, Wednesday Dec. IT. I33c
The year just closed is admitted by Ill AS tie most
prosperous in the history Of California, "a far as
mercantile and manufacturing Interests are con-
cerned. The agricultural and mining interest has
never been In better condition. The city and
State are increasing rapidly in population and
wealth.
EIchsnge Atlantic cities Is The last steamer
day Currency bills IOall discount; Coin 5dt premium.
Sterling h chanse has advanced to for bRuker l
tenders 82d8s.
The King and Queen Of the Sandwich Islands
were confirmed at the so-cslled Reformed Catholic
Church, Nov. % Bishop Stanley and other English
missionaries performed the ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
NUsBxR FRow EsCu STATE.
Caifln Sim 4 Liza. Cz,Yel. Eorsel SHlns
T!ces d6c. 4 10. Talow &c. y 70; Pe,s, ~ ';0s2

U!ces. d6c T. 10. rallow 10. 70; Pei,s, ~ ';0s2
each.
y. B-Seef Extra First quality include nothing bat the
beet large lat stalled ONel Second qusty includes thu
l gra.std best tall fed COVE and the Uest three
ytaod Ordinary consists OF Bulls and tine refuse Of
ots.
quality thrown cut. -
There we're cars the Grand Trunk and Eastern Ra
osd 81 over the Boston and Lowell ana % Vvef the tcn
tW- go
ErnARKs-There not much activity at market. The
number OF cattle rather larger than Last bat the
Quality quite poor few that would for extra or hrt
quality the hutcer have TO make the best o' IT, M
b1n Thompson 3 e. saunders boa Int four esch II ~.
Ea,chcler for 81 ~ cwt. net L. Hastings sold one pais to
Thompson 81 and Sabn sod six to ~ Saunders Tor
s,b 80, asd = e. cwt sheep sold readily a. last
weeks prices Fisher sold o feT oc FOX the 1--we weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Gen. Stuart Crosses the PofsmGc NJ the
Point OF Rockville Design 10 Destroy
the Bridge Over the .uOnocacy River
plans 70 CAPTURE the Rebel Invaders.

PBlLADRLPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1862
The Washington Chronicle has special dispatch
from Frederick, Maryland, which is believed TO be
Trustworthy, and which is as follows:
"Gen. J. f. b. Stuart crossed the Potomac River
g, the Point Of Rocks last night TUESDAY with 800
Rebel cavalry and battery Of flying artillery, and
j. now in the State of MARYLAND. He is believed 70
be moving upon Frederick with the intention of de
stroying the bridge over the Monocacy River Plans
are completed for the capture Of the whole Rebel
force. l, is raining heavily and it hoped tue river
Will rise 20 as 10 prevent the escape Of Tie nvaders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

OF OacCrs Respecting the Withdrawal
of the Army from the PeniusDia-Xes-
tiruony OF Gen. Bucterfietd-Why Gen.
Porter Delayed IN Executing Gen.
POpe's Order.
W4sH1yGTox Wednesday Dee. 81, 1907.
In the Porter Court-Martal, Gen. Burnside was
examined on Tuesday, and testified to having re-
eeived unofficial kilograms from Ger. Porter after
that officer had Joined the army Of Virginia relative
10 the operations Of the forces under Gen. Pope's
command. lie was satisfied that what was said
therein Of Gen. popes character was strctly cor
rect. Being asked whether tie indspositioD svineed
by many Of Gen. McClellans officers TO serving
under Gen. Pope was not chiefly caused by the
withdrawal Of the army from the Peninsula, ne re-
piled that almost every officer with whom be had
conversed had fully sanctioned the wisdom of that
move. He had however, no desire TO make
personal reflections on the capacity OF Gen.
Pope. Being further questioned IN regard to Gen.
Porter. he stated that he knew that Porter had I'M
medately obeyed the order requiring him 10 join his
forces with Gen. Pope; but whether he had used
efforts beyond the dictates of duty 10 do So he was
not aware. lie spoke also Of an incident that oc-
CURED on the banks of the Chickahominy in which
Gen. Porter displayed foresight. While on the
point Of crossing that stream, the wagon trains very
much impeded the movements Of the troops. Gen.
aud in doing 60 was compelled to change the posi-
GOn Of bis corps. Gen. Mcclellan was at first die
pleased with this mansuver, but after the army had
crossed fully assented 10 its judiciousness.
Gen. ButteIiield Of Gen. POrters Corps was next
sworn and stated that he was present when the
order from Gen. Pope arrived directing Gen. Porter
20 march 81 | O'Clock a. a.. on the 18th August.
Porter, he said, having sent out his aids to explore
the road was convinced by their reports Of the i'm
pTactcability u starting before daybreak and de-
cided accordingly. lie gave All account of the march
from Ellis Ford TO Brisow during the latter part Of
August, and OF the fatigue Of the soldiers thereon
and believed Gen. Porter had performed bis whole
duty.
Gen. Buford, Chief of Cavalry to the Second
Corps of Porters army, was called in and briefly
questioned with reference TO the report he made 10
Gen. Mcdowell, on the Goth CT August Of the pres.
ence Of large force under Gen. Longstreet near
Gainesville. lie stated that he thought they had
come through Tboroughfare GAP and that they had
approached from the direction Of Gainesville about 9
o. 10 8. III. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Largo Fire-BurgInry.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Dec. 81 1869.
FIRE last night burned ten houses on Eighth
street, and block occupied by 20 families, who
barely escaped with their lives losing everything
but their clothing. The fire spread TO three adj
jacent buildings, which were quickly destroyed.
Loss $40, 600 or 81 600.
Night before last the store Of Mr.. SecheGn in
Franklin, Ohio, was entered by burglars, who blew
up the cafe, took $780, and re. fire to the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

THIS is twelve weeks work, but II does not include
the new men-of-war now in progress, of which
twelve or fifteen are building at the four Navy
Yards. Nor does it include vessels fitted up else
where, aud cent 10 the yards for final pre- ara
TONS which often occupy weeks. Storeslps were
provieoned transports commissioned ana sent away
and other work done which should be performed il
troops were 10 be tel OF blockade maintained.
We challenge any naval power in the word "a
show such twelve weeks work as this. Under
the circumsta nces, the mere manning Of such foot
os ours, and keeping it supplied with beef, bread
butter, cheese, flour, raisins apples, &c, is mar
veous Face challenged tie world TO equal bel
sending off 900 in transports, and about ten
men. of-war, in two weeks. We lave sent as many
in week if the everlasting changing Of crews, re-
lievng and resAippiag were taken into account.
While all these facts are true, il may seem strange
that the energy and resources Of the country cannot
result 10 Kidding the ocean Of Fostering pirate. Or
fcers Of the highest standing give the following rea
SONS for this:
First: In the Alabama everything is sacrificed FOR
speed 1t would not do 70 build men-ofwar on that
plan before the pirates peculiarities were known,
and srce the most expeditions constructor could not
have completed her equal.
Second The difficulty Of finding one small ship
on the wide ocean, especially when che can have Is
bright lookout as her competitor, and got GU.
Of the way with great aacrity.
Third: There ia not in the United States 10 be
purchased for love or money, steamer possessing
the sreed necessary TO catch her, and at the same
tine the strength TO fight her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
From ALBANY.


c. ALBANY, Wednesdsy, Dec 81, 1879.
Gov. Seymour and Lieut.-Gov Jones arrived
to-day. A large number of prominent citizens OF
The State are IN the city, TO witness the ceremonies
Of the Inauguration 10 take place in the Assembly
Chamber at IL o'clock Tomorrow. New.York n
largely represented.
The Court OF Appeals adjourned 20 day. IL til.
Forrest divorce case Judgment was affirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

BOARD OF CouScILMEg.--The Board OF Council
short session yesterday The action ofthe Alder
men IN Increasing the salary ofhe Police Justices 10 |aoo
was concurred notwithstanding the objection OF his honor
the Msyor The ordinance authorizing the issue OF
of small charge in By the Controller adopted not
withdrawing the Mayors veto. The Aldermen have 70
concur In this The Board adjourned to Friday at 10
o'clock a.
After the adjournment Of the Board the members retired
to their Committeeman and presented their President Z.
C. Pipckney ESQ with handsome gold watch. The pre-
sentaon made by Counclman Jones IN oeha OF VIC
members Mr. Jone. made brief. b1. neat speech hr
Pinckney OF receiving GA tendee his thanss N Jew
eloquent and appropriate emaAs Tie company 'heh sa
down 20 q reYast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Ph,,maeIpbin Cni,ir Marke,-Dsc. 81.

There was good suppl, Of Beef Cattle this week the
Offerings amounting loo head al OF which were sold ss
te. VARYING from 80 to I'D to ordinary and good and om
so 500 30 IS y 100 10 for Prime aud Extra
SHEgP--Tho sale Of Sheep amounted 10 Ago head, al
pricr, varying from SAGE. y r gross
oGs- Tho supply OF Hogs continues large thc oheIinss
amounting both yards 500 head Prices ranged troa
> 500 80 IS y 100 H.
Cow.rhs sale Of Cows amounted TO IFS head, u nom
s?9. RS each, according to quality End condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Cambridge Cattle Market.
REPORTED FOR Tag n. Y. TRIBUNE, nj sAo

REPORTED Tag n. Y. TRIBUNE, ri ,iso Rrry
Dec 81, 1854
Whole number Of Cattle market 739; about 60 heevea
and l9 Stores consisting OF 0Tkug Oxen Mich Cows ane
ore. two and three wear Old.
quality, S6G5 IS, second quality. SIS $3.50 so.
PRIcKs SroKE CsrrLE.-N otking Orea. per pair,
sd: Cows ard Calves. from 50. S2J. SO; Year
Hngs, %-dS-; Twoyesrods, SlSdS!0 Three year
o ds S2lG h9i.
Sheep and Lambs 300 market prices IN lots - SO
~ zach extra ~ S IS So 20 co, or nom SO. to- TO
T. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
NUI IN 7
J-essels.

As the armament or tunnage Of these ships Is not
given, it can convey no inf9rmatica to the enemy.
Some of the vessels named were not fitted out es-
pecially for the duty they are now believed to be
engaged in. Beside putting these craft in lighting
and chasing condition, the aforesaid four Navy
Yards have bad to dispatch the following vessels for
current blockade service, the neglect Of which even
the cantnre of the Alabama would not atone for:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Advertisement
TUr United STATES TAy LAW.

Now READY pamphlet O; 3. pages, ue white paper
Reside the bill which is wori for word in accordance With
the ORIGINAL te1 we appead Alphabetical Recaptuls
ton every article taxed by the law and the amount
Of the evie thereon. ih renders i as complete
and conyeuieut az II "a possible to make il.
Price cents postpaid; ~ per l0O # tent by e1Press -
per 100 II by mall Address THE TRfBUSK. New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

PRESERVATION 10 CONTROLLER BRESNAS-
Yo.edAy afternoon Controller Brennan presented with
handsome gold watch AID chain, which cost $4C, ct the
ha d. # his ale Socao Police Justices and Clerks Of the
various Police Cclr. IN the city. The ceremony took place
m tie Special Sessions Court ROOM Justice Cusckenbush
f. the ch Justice Osborne made the presentston speech
aud A briefly replied Thanking his old friends for
such al expected Of esteem lie hoped be would DO
ensbed to conduct himself in such IN the position
L. about assume that the confidence Of al Lis
friends shoaId be continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

Board or ALDERMEN.At the meeting Of this
BosEd yesterday President Henry In the chair the ordnance
prepared by the Controller m.sug number Of additional
spprop son chiefly for the payment Of interest on the
Volunteer Aid Fand bonds amounting to es7IJI w, was
adop.ed the Board dhered 20 its former action on the reso
ton increasing the salaries Of the Police Justices TO So
rer snnun Notwithstanding The veto Of the Mayor COM
nuncaon received from the Controller stating that te
sum OF g. 935 had disbar.ed 10 the families OF volun
ers during the week ending Dec ~ 1869 In answer to
question whether thse any vetoes that could
be dspo,ed o. tue Chair stated hee papers Iponthe
table eupon the BoAId adjourned until 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATIos.-Ihis Board
held It's semimoahly meeting yesterday afternoon, when
number Of bills presented snd passed M Won Der
Heydt PRESENTED petition from the boarding house keepers
not to ne any runner unless he be II good moral chsrac
ter; referred Committee Castle Garden. M IsrIsar
returned S33 which Commissioners had paid the city
Tor the Nntnrn property On ward Island ana
which refunded During the pat year % ~ mgr Is
eve arrived upon shores being al increase OF J IN
comparison with year Tho balance IN the Bank on tho
s OF January l3ol S3el5 U.s. Receipts since IA
Disbursements aud current expenses, sICJ6to Balance,
Sl9al9 So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

PosT.OFFICE ARRASGEMESTs FOR NEw-YEARs
DAY-The Post Cice and the sub stations in this city wiz
be kept open today until noon by order Of Mr. Waterman
who has arranged facilities for the benefit Of the pub
lie on this holiday. The carriers will make their hr't dehv
cry at O'Clock this morning and the ampPo't'box collect
orr will make their f.., collection tie hour and the
last at 81 Heretofore tie delivery has been omitted on
New Years day.