davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
l1rnlcsGioall 3 pi'rts.

RTIFiClNL utMtN EYES MADE TO
= or 80 aud f.s.rfed by ar. +. E.UgH AID =. eOU-
GELsi formerly en,aoYei by boasonas-u o. ta.i'',
So 6rpsiyay, y y
~ ID. HAAiMOND, 81. H., formerly ffo-
Os rssor Vi Special Anatomy. &C.. be- gre ~yfhcn Medical
o-so s.. T. Consul iiilnt 900 ~ ftOv' IH"iiIt 1, ''"i'
ic4 AID SIls-l lr.ticls rom io 10 tr4 10 5eysu-
ia.s. 70. % fts' -lis.., DO 'geen aId AsdsonaF'
tAR. LEWIS's MEDICAL AMI SURGICAL
~ tNSiifu ~, No. brac.-st.. between saick eni
West tT54lwuy, tho Guy p'"f" ~n.rc ui' uariri va
srrrys PRO, ouf- 'aIi 10 y ~
CURGiCtL HOSPITAL, under tbc care 81
- EDWARD H. piAOS. =. D.. td'tlr Of The s'Apsi
f,f the of de,se. tle cy'- is.e'a
ifo., et.-s II ..rnl. u"ipuffpd. .i- Nircoc"~ dnd
sricfrr. a,n Of lc4 rIrc M 'cr weeks or days
In rtrr II thr fu isfiyr tie ~ 81 yrufi.
cnssisii'n irn - . to - .hd 70 evenings, a. III
d. = r,.s.ic zee. ~ fifhrv~n1e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
4 ONG Island RAILROAD = sNMME0

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - sum MEX
! ARRANGFWE, yT--l.sv.s sew ok, Janie, ip sss
3it.i Cree, flrf. So ifJ T. '4l-p ' -e-
a. I'd. tuT 0rreuVort !,iv ne -. apiaiS an- ah~
Id =, Ia ana 80 o. n fot isip bsbyioi AID sara
in-itr si and 80 znf SD y. - % '{c-'~s
30. H. 5rd p. tSta-c. cnrrec i1f tSin Pf."s,
Oyster bay SID anfil Z a. fo h-n2st~ai Jaiscs Ad
" lnh-d 81 Q sna IU.a a M AMI 3d. ~ and $50 D. H.
SUNDAY EXCURSION IRAN - Leaves @tlst. Eaa
River n G:Ja m lor Kysris ID stopping q a. sHonS -
c.rt U.urs,..l aud sv9s-s. Es ce's fr iha Is
=. r,,il,sa' 80, A. RrASUaAls sop s.l.eLdsn~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
NATIONAL. STEAM NAVIGATION COM
faA4.

NIMlltD) - - ..
NEW.YOrK 10 LrvF trpuL ChLllNd At QUEENS
Tow, no LAAu gAaolHDhiI5
~. 'f,,. Coz nGfcer
on - Qud1sl. ie................'.. -
Observation-Disclosures.
SIS RIO tbH drsl...... -........-.s.'s.''..'
f.ih t.fA Co., al ,i....-, u'....sss..
LOU Nh.......--.... 70
.sIu4fNf, .........l ,.. Recommendations
uf0oGAs
Lea,ih4 ! i-r 20. 10. toEtA llIvr a. l9H ows. n,
LlIt....-.tt.--+. .ss'1-'. iiil' '.- =
OIlnIA tA....................-tff-a > ..oF. >
PL.NilLh MAJ. ....... 'eni -ay ~. " i5yr-
GSu 49, El.l ALItt.Alt Sklt .,l'Al li-ttI Ar LII
lLr cabin 1iuosons on board i-se '.t ,ne' are u
,gfr ..f sra i.s- rates oWer fh. hy auy oitfr lir
CAIN PASSAGE ~ Llt Ear JDL--e 10 currency
sVEkEAGE PAsShuE TO nv EkPOO.@- 80 c-fIeer''
rlr ovnrf oftesr r rot be- acccuutll it specie
yiiaurs. N'-s us 90 iafits ha'i4s SHe" '.-"0
ti.tir.u. ITO sl.rrh fr'i0r
Dor frri-lt or cabin pss.ac Apply 20
WILLIAMS d GUION. No. II Wan'I
" LIfkIs a GUION 80. % Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

nHATI STEAMERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT
~ lte GENERAL TRANS ATLANTIC CONF Hf'o
go line .l ......s ir wheel SlEANrHlis between
NElV-YoEk ars HANi.. 49,
Inc r ny. 81 nll tr.srii ended 20 be PIT upon thu
f.yer.t- O. lft - ffe cont lrl.. t..r following
f4t.Yfar ..............I .if llus 20 DO -c-ro-ey
Ffg. sil.................. t,sfl. eco r1gse ro"tr
FtAF Gt............ .il.-l '4n horse pp"tE
.tFJi IN ilI........f to- i,l.- l,.'l .nftf po" :.
Uuf inr completion ol Le entire Dsi tae service VA De
rer oriurl ny f!~ ...-..r-,. u
NsAStlltsINt, 4. DucAfsnei LAI a. IL II, a DO
eai..... d. ioIaw' -
LAFAll l'ff ............,. " 'tne.osy rov'mhris
MA,itt.GTt .a ...........N sdues .sy. b-tru'heri
Fft shin f.n- i ls ,s bic winri.. ,
rfl 900 en- ..lIIif table. ~ ln'l ~ n 'J
p.vnbe la gold or ~, equisa.st in United ssse. currency
NErtcAL ArrExDkscE Fngs OF CnaRGE
For irsi 1T OF passas.f drp., %. ......-,,. -.
NO. troauvvuy. Nrv-l ork.
- Parts l. E1rfvri do tHp.cnss tuFind hor'ii a.
Tn,fe u. IL.IAti i1E ..n A. 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

BvDs3s LIVER HAIGaoAD-- ss.stASr uP~siSfNS
pggrs UrrrrE 10. % Is A.la = sTk-sT - -,
HTDSON RIVER RAILROAD FOR Al
\ BaNY AID Troy come .tllg w.th Ira - Norh Hos
~ 1t. p ..s ,.t 20 iro. & L.lI p. s r..
- ~, P...s.kr crs'n, li.3s m
WAY Mil 70. Express, and ~ Z. IL.
1910 o. e 1920 p H. ana ia y i 80 y u
po.,r.ie rim. aaa t.ei Tan y.own IRAN, $50 p N
r. -. 4. - s-o,, 49,
~ 900 ?. Trsin sss Steering Car. e''eDre
Sc through 70 Buh4lo ousqesion nrdEs wnHSs
sug.- -,
v" ~ y ~ j. Il TJVCFY, Asst. supi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
Chlurrs Ter Bns!ncos 1llcn-

nRVoCISTSi-A neat DRUG STORE FOR
VaALE on a Irsdl- av-AIr % = D.. --"efiu I've thHl
.,nd i4ro chance. Apply at once to b HALL no 81
Alisft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

4 tsv, sTOChS or PARTS 81 STOCKS a. Dfl 1ooD0'
ROOTS ard SIDES. cEUCkfli, auy knd 81 msfen ~.
:. to l.pos. of AZ suction, VIII a. .DblLhEhI SAMI-
SIN oil Chicsfo facilities winch ars loi e.'cen u, ey
Au-tou mouse Wrsto New u. city ln'i i0csih we
od their Rooms the m"t apasi1us en- het adapted 70
,r IN salcsnfrnv % be- fuud THty have rtd ong r.i -
- IA On cir ba,nrs md are Thoroughly SC l'1'1s w" o"
49, t,oo4. The b. b, ~ NeN -No.s roisrrucss gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
cAFErY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

=. AI 7 7 4, 81 LID, M VIII O1s
ron BOsTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER FlfCHPtNi, NfSHyA
LDWTLL CO,.r J3n riir WHITE y lUNTAhA
INU INTERMEDIATE go.N.'.
Tie new and sfairch iaors ~ ine Norwieh ne,
cry UF BOSTON sld Ciil or AEN-i oah
leav- N..Y or daily tufsy cVcc7 et e. oc)1A p u
t,or. .i.r No. % Norl s,ives. oat q. esiTy ~,
FOR NFN-LUhDDN,
h,-, cornecr- with tho oauhoat EyV Train r'm tss
e,c,e poa.s via Norwich and Wlrrrst, oi'n sna Ner
e.r Worcester anl Na.hua md New London and Ho"nss
Railroads. e,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,
Frsht tason stthe lowest raes For nio' nation nlsN
h. :. MARTIN, Astn.. Ga tls .'tef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
NTEW.YoRK 4 NEW.uAvEN RAILROAD


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 49,
l67 CDAiAltnGiA3 slAf %, io5i. .SN
Passenger Station 10 Er~Nork. ctr-r k.tas and fth~~
Lrtlener on tiils-
TRANS Lave k.M-hORh; -, "a.
rr- New Haven. ftIL ll.5D G. L. i<ii' tfNh ~
ok, $3.50. 5..9 Ard tE1.l 2. N .,.,v, "a.
Fss brJg. poul iExl, l;sS s. M; i-''' lsA'h 80
ia }, 3.... q. ~ and (r.y. p No. ~
FoT Milford aid s.TaorI D - n. ~ 3.0 p "a "a
ior a. ted southport and Ncsp1' = i4;o iH IA
10y Sai~as. 90 II 80 M ll:ls Ell 800 E1A
Ser O.r.sr Ad oreenusa = $50 ii31 $50 ia
fcr Greenwich e. o:ao li:soa 1850 40 $50 e''9pH
far sfrrrrd. iGX sgd. ll.5l t. M II.i9 tl-Ah'
49, 9.sJ 4.si 5.U. G..si. a(tA.l ?. ai. . -, a.
For fort e-er inu ileruot.e steioE', l. 9J0i 44'"S
- '''s' CUNNEl'rlNG TRNNs
For Boston via Sfr.r - g. a.. ~. itll; : tE1) sp n
ior Hos,on vi5 shore Line 1915 ttz.l ? ah ,r
For Hartford IND Springfield. SiEA. ll;o mt JILL
for Co.nsr.icc yer lalrori GEL, Il5os H--ss
Montreal. B %. "a. l. S1rtAAul foh . .., =. , ~.
ko- Hartford Pro,iLruco .Ea t!shAiA Railroad lEAh
iltJa. -, -. ,., n .i.so.a =
a n. g 1875 3 p. a.. -
/ For "a i.u Ra.osd y - ?. m. 10 nofthanpto~
or ttons atomic hai road. a. ~ > o. Ni'
Fer Ntr.ut.ck i,a.ifo.d a. m > =. ~.
For gsuhury sud Nogwak halro,c g. ~ u 10 t''"p -
lomuiodols slseyins t-Ts attached 10 v Ia irl 30;
JANIS Il. hJi J. - .efHh'Doo1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

CrTIAM WEEKLY % LIVERPOOL, touch
, rs a. Qurras.1s.n tC'rk uaro'ri.-lhr "ei Ano"n
Irn. ,rs of o.. d. rfpo sre t' a9d i.iad. ph'A rein
tended C. -rll at ioAow.. ,- "a. 81,
Ed 1885, 49, S',
my DF NJ ASKING 'aiaida1 ,ti'' .
CITY lF MASS fN1Ir SATURDAY 'u''
And every .acees4ng SArUHDAl, AZ u"oA Uoa 4 es -
horh ilyel
eer,sl- e.. cold or BE- rqui, lrlt % currency -, A.
49, l to lr4u rs 'o' sftrfsee 90 Lnrdon... = ~
fr,, cat fl.it... - on steer 80 20 ii'...'' ~ ~
49,, ia ta fi.tlu.e f -l-rllss Co iiai.our1 - %
rs...nse-. s, forwarded 70 hasge bremen ho'1sfa-A'
/r,u,rp &c.. % lHr,lv lnN fatei. 80. -.
So. = eert.r -.p ia1re who w-A 70 send lof I'eH
fireman con bus fttcf. mere ei theso fairs
JDLN a. DALI. alrut. 80. 10 Broadway, y !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

"a place pole rou Of be premises number eshiyrn
Spring ,'.. to r,uaa ouy durn tre reurs Of tc oot1
40 1 O mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
e!eamboais au0 nailroa6s.

OVERLAND ROUTE to CALIFORNIA,
" nopeued under etc,.u' niary protection. No iHdsns
IN country fough which the cOae.es pass toa as
cave Az Hl|eN, ~ lnssr, : iy TOR DEM III CEN-Ert
tIif. CNaM SALT LhhE. WAsHUS sni CAhlFp<"
MA iAs s srt hro NAH AID passengers bss,ez
r A'lsn,ic and psGc safes cuE a salt Lake ~
van ny cOac iies to Ito pEAe pa ponts Al iHs
Ann'i'a asi D cg1u.
lHronsa ~ -cneduc ii-io.
lnAv Nn Irnad,rax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
: - - IOLIApAY. 80 % Eroadwsz.
nAY Ire tOR ALRANY-CHANGH or

< ~ ETl'E FFIit AIIblN = n AlNUlI Vr
-. FIR PLEASURE TRAVEL % cAT-kIJ,t
NOUN LAIN HOUSE., LEBANON SYRINGE. SAaArt
G, aiONIhhAL and al pou,s North and West via ti-it
20 River.
lA- new ,t~aaiecai G. NiBBhRD. Capt. u. II. rCtk
c. b., sHi Toe A'.Eb DREW, Caps !. !. TALLAAJ
torn d-.ly lun of ~ from Drsa osscsst, IN,
.tllst O, 10 nn.!a- Cozz-uss oie DycA Wed
Point. NowbEr,i, Pom ,hSetpsic Em-sck ts'sSii. sas
ai-"n Ti1As, sod board, and baggage ch-cAed NED
and North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

f "a,t,.sra i.is il"u.l 90 .. ~, rprl.
re unsff -d. stl,rdte io-i ~ r'r %
ca to- fyi.' ~ Pie si ,l ,rsla.r- Of ies 90 ~ Z"
sto A ier 10 psrson. bi nsns nc cite IN tae pDp1c
pound.
ct vas r-ccigrd drcd 20 be laid on the irbc entered
e. tAr r t minute. uud published pndli ia, Gilecilon %!
tie g. i.It lfbr bprra.
ir-s4-~ we'd from is Honor the Mayor reiatiFe
10 ihr t...stl ni { Do .fu-f. rr isu. 3.
WIZ - received a j Of ilr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
he .sne snner ~ The erry r i.s. OF the ely s,e now

~ he the Terry ri ses OF the cy
dpo-.d of
hesd ID That the Ten Ito Ter m and be Ia erhy hntho
z-i e. hcrOv credit o. TIE NosfoftitD VI
ny ' lew ora -qul to The amount n" iie 60 -
81 ~dd o. Sd ,L' hy to isi-,- i. tol~ihtr ~ h
ten NJ tu'~l, ora i.u~ lie The h'Id - ttr
''". AdsGn'n 'AG o-uon of ii- Guy Of N~ OIL
hrfg inter- d; 80 ir e. nor .eea'ugsE pet cef - q
trte' ..'ic 80 IT, ti.' day ~ .snia -y i5l
tDi Hu JscUss moved tu. aid resolution be Referred
10 4 4 f'a. e. of,.l.t.t'H.
" i.tl W. oct.
4 ulcinn Lager, moved Ira, said paper be referred -
q .. 4 uil... IL faiH.
Nt4cA We. 'aIl.td
ly touulisifu NgAShcN-
htd 4ti us llf sirrri. between Firfi sud S~r'' J.
ev'tu-- be .uyr, vito l ir nirid tue rlo, cry tn
ritt" ply un-i ihr fYI Tie 1iy tie i-iiai OIL
u.u'T III 81 lir tlE .c'-uuc pti4ftueut ana
tLe sec yin ordnance therefor D. adopted
Iirl 40. iail r,rI.
lily ,onu-ifn. 10 hAl RTI-
a. tad .a -.i. p" given q TIE Aneroan Nu'ic
cry Ling rd- ..,,v.'.os.ry adWaY tttHer, NaNers
1hrll~f. v u'ri baliu - tH'. h!1sift4si Af. John
Woods o. rlie tiesrr. y a4i. t.iu-t ss. lainrh'ts
!tiiS.'.~. NIriio flIf aud iar niue t0i"ryi
it.iLis ail-t.. A.or .-a,f l4d Aa-aiti fronlitn
Ac"iei.y of hu.ic ~. .ipY'tlt irsu, Hrier- see is
ba"qIr five hundred nd .-hty Ey~ frcs1~ss %t" r.
Mu.rt II Of Aiao n s. Nrif-l Fi,' Mu j. 81. az Pen drcd
ami fiy wo ir atway i.'irr.n aune. t'"rf tiaf~i
Arliir ,.trs Dancing fca.es, A3t.laN aide No.a-c
igon irl t-rt -,YliL rave! % TIE Mcln'ns 'tN
loTt g. -if Ilt4tl. ri Ell oLI ila'cs OF tu- n'ti 10
% ,' vrs. ou 'Ipn -',r ~ Aroi"ias o., Asforny
81 =. .i o' siHcna B., t 20 Teusin Gafhg we
D.. rtlr 81 ihr un.i.eu toILcn
WHICH 41a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

are majority of the People ofthis State, and will
not be put down by the fact that Sixty or Eighty
Thousand of us are now periling their lives in the
Nations defense on the Potomac, where
by our adversaries have secured their factitious
majority" would Gov. Seymour have then held
that those who took up arms to compel obed-
ence to the laws and constituted authorities of
our State were "perling their lives for their
opinions ," We maintain that it would have
been the duty of every Republican, al well as
every Democrat, to support the lawful authori-
tes-that this would have been no less obi
gatory on us than on the Editor of The Albany
Argus or Daily Nens. Yet this duty, according
to Gov. Seymour's logic, would have been in
cumbent only on those who voted for him If
So then republican Government is a farce, and
Spanish-American pronunoiawientoS and revolu-
tons are the natural fruits of democracy.
That Gov. Seymour is at heart with the trail
tors now in arms for our National destruction
we have long been constrained to believe; but
that he would so plainly intimate that, in his
view, the duty Of upholding tho Government
against slaveholdiug treason was incumbent
on the Republicans alone, is at war with our
prec0nception that he would be discreet, oven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

Inspector 10 take prompt measures 20 abate the nuis'
ances complained of in Thirty.nn and Fortieth
streets and vicinity. also TO have the Health Wardcns
inspect the fat boiling establishments and remove i'm
modiately all putrid matter. The City Inspector was
also directed to enforce the ordinances relative 10 the
keeping of swine within the city limits
The Coroner's inquest into the boiler cxplo-
sion on the U. 5. steamer Chenango was finally con-
cluded yesterday afternoon by the handing in of two
yerdicts by the Jury The majority find that The acc
dent caused by gradual increase Of tension by or
binary steam, and not from heated explosive steam
while the minority report thst the boiler exploded from
low water and superheated steam.
An extensive break has occurred on the long
level Of the canal near Wheboro washing away the
heavy embankment and portion Of the Central Rail
road track Canal Commissioner Skinner says 1t VIII
take six days TO repair the break
f. c. IngerSoll Republican, was elected TO
Congress from the With Congressional District OF LII
nois Loycjoys) on Tuesday by about 5000 majority
Gold opened at I'll rose to H6l, fell to iJs'
and closed p l7aial7i Upon the street al stock
were in active demand higher rates At the stock III
change Governments steady Stocks have been sc'e
and close at another substantial advance. AT the Second
Board prices showed decline from the extreme street rates
but closed steady Money easy at Ca cent ana sered
ia large amounts 10 leading houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

martial TO this method of retort except so far as
it may be necessary to fight fools with their
own weapons; and when people give unmis-
taxable evidence, while pretending to purity oil
blood that they are no purer than their neigh
bors we do not see why it is not fair to show
that their pretenSions are as uniounded Us tneir
practice is discredtable. The truth IL, people,
both at the North and the South. have permitted
themselves to talk not little lcentiously OF
the character of the Puritans, and with great
deal Of folly OF that of the Virgnian Cavaliers.
There has been the same mistake, too, ab0It the
existing generations. You can no more ina
the mettled, spirited, honorable, generous, IN a
word. Chiralrous Virginan, than you can
find the mean, housing, hypocrltical, sane
tilted and avarcous Yankee. You may
read of the ono in novels, and you may
see the other upon the stage, but they exist
nowhere in forms any more palpaDle. IhcSe
gentle-booded Southrons who are TOO proud 10
work, and too poor to live without working,
have exhibited in the present war SORT Of
savagery to parallel which you must 90 quite as
far as the Fecjee islands. The same beaStly
ferscity which led their forefathers to slit noses,
has impclled them to kill prisoners of war, to
make drnking-cups of their skulls, and to carve
buttons from their bones. Is anybody aston
ished at this Why, these Rebels can
commit no excess which shall equal in atrocity
the simple fact that for ages they have made
their body polite an organized and constitu-
tional knavery. Future ages will so consider
it. No people that We can conceive of will
care to claim them for ancestors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Dcnf and Dumb Institution.

The anniversary exercises of the Institution
for the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb were held in
tho Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon. Tie Rev
DIR. ADAMS opened the meeting with few pertinent re-
marks and was followed by HARVEY T. PET Principal
of the Institution who gave some interesting statistics
concerning the Institution during the past year with
brief history OF its operations. At the close OF the year
1868 there 1874 males and li3 females remaining In
the Institution, of whom there are supported
by the State of New-Nork li9 males and ll2
females; by the counties of New-York % males
and 10 females; by the State OF Ncw.Jcrsey males
and 7 females; by their friends - males and a 70.
males During the year there has been but one death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
SEYMOUR ON wADsWORTI.

Gov. Seymour, in his General Order announc-
ing the death of Gen. Wadsworth, asserts that
Prom the outset an ardent supporter Of the War to
him belongs the merit Of freely perng his own person
in uptoldins the opinions which lie advocated"
Suppose. when Gov. Seymour was elected,
the Republican majority In somuch of our State
as lies north and west of Albany and Schoharie
Counties had said, ave will not be ruled by
the elect Of the brothels, dance.houses, and
groggeries of our great City; we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, May 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Bowman, Methodist
was elected Chaplain of the Senate. resolution was
passed requesting the Committee on the Conduct Of the
War to investigate the Of the recent disaster on
tho Red River. They also 70 investigate all Of Gen.
Bankss administration. joint resolution for the relief
of Commodore W. D. Porter and the officers and crew Of
the gunboat Essex which destroyed tho Rebel ram Ar
kansas was passed 20 second reading The bii 10
equaze the grade Of line officers in the Navy was
passed iont resolution for the relief of the con-
tractors for machinery Of the double-end sidewhee
gunboats was adopted. The bill for tho relief Of the
friendly Sioux Indians was passed. The bill for the
better organization Of tie Quartermasers Department
passed The Senate bill in relation to the appointment
of volunteer officers in the Navy. requiring their con-
firmaton by the Senate agreed to. The bill rela-
tive TO naval appointments and courts-martial was
adopted The bill 10 aid the State of Iowa in the con.
sruction of railroads by grants of land was passed
Adjourned.
HoUst.-There being disagreement on Senate
amendments TO the Consular and Diplomatic bill Con-
ference Committee was asked for. Mr. f. Wood and
Mr. Sloan made speeches on the bill TO secure to per-
sons engaged in the military and naval service without
regard TO color homoseads the forfeited estates in
fhe insurreetonary districts. The joint resolution, TO
drop from the army rolls ali unemployed Major and
Brigadier. Generals adopted - to A. The House
concurred in the Senetes amendments 20 the House bill
establishing postal money order system. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
THB TAX COMMISSIONER

The TAX COMMISSIONER DTPFICULTY.-A
meeting Of the old Commissioners held yest.rda,
~ o'clook-prcsent Commissioners Williamson and
Brownat which it resolved that after giving Com
missioner Allen notice. the majority Of tina
Commission would proceed with the duties Of tie Office
without regard 10 his absence. We understand that
Mr.. Allen has not attended the office since SATURDAY.
last although In town. and daily in attendance at TIA
Controllers Office We heard yesterday that Control
Ter Brennan had adopted a new plan to bring the Old
Commissioners and their especial friends 10 terms IL
appears that when the Commissioners, their Deputies
ASSESSOR and Clerks called for their pay for tie four
months ending on tie lst of May, ii was discovered
that Commissioners Williamson and Brown Deputies
Dennis and Dodge; Assessor Oakley. and MessIs. h.
J. Caldwell, Jacob J.. Smith. IT, S. Hustled.
A. Bleakey. jr., had been dropped from tbs
pay roll. The other attaches Of trio Office
paid. Among the persons paid were several con.
spicuOus friends OF the old Commissioners who luckily
for themselves had assigned their warrants TO Caspar
G.. Cbilds and George II. Purscr which fact seems to
have been sufficient for their disloyay 10 the
Controller in other respects The pay for which
this demand made ia for services rendered beiors
the expiration of the term Of office Of the old Commits
siOlers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
SUPREME COURT-CRcuIr-MAr lO-Beore 'u''rs
SUTHERLAND
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.

I.,.. Vvil.on - nj Renriyrr Of the Mefchahts DAk
'"''' Trenton ~ j.. agt. John Rome.
Action for damages against defendant, VINO wM
o ~ NOES melon Ing TO the Bank. Fraudulent com
mission wa. denied by defendant and the objection %'
tb1t . act of Inc legislature OF NewJefsey AploH'
, P.is~s - uncousttutiona. Other objections were
i. which were overrued and the jury under direco. %
the Court returned verdict Tor damages IN i''o' o. "'
plaintiffs for al9,a!5 II. ,.,, N, ,..; N,va. sn5
Chambers 4 Pomeroy iof p ahHusi "'" N"'"
Mr. Ellis for drteudlnt NJ.
This was another action against defehG,ann. az, 40
r and ndorser Of promissory notes he'd oy ns
Merchants Bank OF Irnton Defense m' wan & ,e Tho
st ana aeleudant testified that the notes were give. 'e ~
OF the bank and to enabe to SLOW 20 a u
vestigang Colnmitiee of the Legislature thst e
notes held by the bank equal TO tie aiouh' VI - SsSN"
ing bills Verdict for defendant
Chambers aud Pontroy for pia'niii' e,..,
VIM Curtis Noyes sna BIZ. E'ls ioi asleaaan"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

IMPORTANT MEETING OP THE COMMISSION
ERs oP HEALTH-rhe Commissioners Of Health met
Yesterday noon at the Mayors Office all the members
being present. The Mayor presented an opinion pre-
the Commissioners of Health to remove nuisances in
order to prevent disease the material portion OF which
Under Section s 81, Of the Laws relating 70 Public
Health be legal doubt reasonably lodged in
lawyers mind that any person within the entire city 10
ai,.ei with any disease which BE- fairly considered o
the chiecter either cont8 Ous infectious, or pesental
that the Mayor and the Commissioners Of Health hayeul
p0wer and i is their duty 20 direct the CITY Inspector 70
dopt poup, prevent; the spreading Of ucn dis
ease"
He further stated that the city undoubtedly
Liable for the expenses incurred In obedience 70 the
lawful directions Of the Commissioners and In conclu
sion SAYS that the Board Is the proper Jadge rs 20 the
time and occasion for the exercise Of its power and that
the City Inspector il bound TO carry It's orders into
effect
CORPORATION Counsel Deyeln also presented opinion
n which he concurred with Judge PerrcpOn 10 the
powers Of the Commissioners.
resolution was then adopted. directing the City In
spector to take prompt 10 abate the nlsancet
cnmpained of In Thrtynnth and F0rtieth streets and
vicinity according 10 law; and also to have the Health
Wardens inspect the iat'DolllnS estaodshMents anu
remove Immediately all putrd matter.
Another resolution adopted directing the Police
Commissioners cause their sanitary squad to make
examination of the premises complained OF, and take
such further action tie law and the circumstances
demanded.
IL was also resolved that an ordinance he presentedo
the Common Council prohibiting Tat boiling ana At
melting within the city limits.
The City Inspector also directed to enforce tue
ordinances relative To the keeping " swine within TIE
CITY limits The Board was unanimous III its determi'
nation TO abate these nuisanccs. and expressed us
intention to uphold the City Inspector IN bis action