The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1852, Page 4

Ly 3 i + : INTERESTING CITY STATISTICS. A. D, 1853. The following table te judicial | other ‘From the feregoiug it may be seem thet the emigration ‘Germany has tremendously incrensed, while from Kuc- | A land it is almost stationary, with the exception ef s slight | asylum there were nine OF THE WHOLE MORTALITY OF THE CITY, FROM EACH DI9- Ease, DUMING THE YEARs 1861 anv 1851. °58. zs n iT “ub ase a 0 401 140133, ee | ee Be a4 from 5 wo 4 30 13 from stomach 5 10 1 15 from womb..... 11 10 416 431 Burned or scalded 98 84 1g 44 Bronchitis... 254 225 of eth 62. 2 Cancer of 22 20 of 2. 3 Cazies.. 6 9 ofkidneys. 22 6 Cameer 49 «OT = of tangs... 1086 1080 Cotarra it aa) effect ess ot as Oasealtice 179 109 «of womb. le Obelera.. — 3874 oftiver. 107 119 Iafantom 721 905 of knee. Cae | Morbus 102 228 of 12 . oat 413 — 2 - & 02 679 Jaundice. +, 88 34 16° 13 Killed or B 18 185 248. Lues veneres. . 30 4 9 44 55 5 it 1061 968 89 «30 399 242 a 16 36 80 — 1 1.32 420 463 179 166 118 132 P £51 .8e.e8ek = = cee on toe PRSSBES. oS EBS = ~ Sel 8Sieeel ouleiee 222530888. .naaBecwsS- edt B8son 1B... peret- _ nee Bett Ha THE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. Home for Aged Indigent Females. (Twentieth street, near Seoond avenue.) ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 18]14—AsyLUM FOUNDED 1838. Orricens—Mre, Anne Innes, First Directrens; Mrs. George Nixon, Second Directress; Mrs. A. J. Anderson, ‘Treasurer; Mrs. 8. Van Antwerp, Seoretary, and Mrs. 8. M. Beekley, Register. ‘The ehject of this association is to promote both the temporal and spiritual welfare of ‘respectable aged indi- “gent females’—those who have been bors and brought ‘up under happier susplces—such as have beer accustom- ed to the refinements of affiuemee, and of a class too re- spectable in their connections and associations in carly lite, and too wortby im themselves, to be the proper enbd- Jects of the common almshouse. For upwards of twenty years the mamagers visited ard | Felleved the worthy and necessitous aged of this class, at their humble abodes, in the lanes and by-ways of the ¢ Finally, in November. 1828, the managors had the eal of eecin, Am deaths during the year—one of whom was 81 years of age, two $6, one 89, and ont over 90, Within the ‘The first died at the age of 72, she had been second died at the age of 80, and hed beoo im the asylum for five years. The third reached ‘the advanced age of 82. She had been an inmate for se- ears. The fourth died at the of 71, eleven ot which had been passed in the asylum. The @fth indi- death to the Lunatic in consequence of her in- | creasing and very troublesome insanity, re: | oftem terrifying to ber boring inmates. Her death | took place on 5 were | ciety for | har age. | tributed 43 060 tracts, su | reventy eight. | dren, of both vexes. | bave all apprepticed at fourteen years of 4th of be | brought to the lum, and thence to the Oemetery of | | the Eve ¢ had been under the oare of the so- jears. The sixth died in the 68th year of She been an inmate of the asylum for rind years. The eta death aleo occurred im A led 115 Bibles and Testaments to the destitute, loaned Veluimnes, and seld 200, eireu- lated about 8,000 copies of the American Messenger, brovght 1626! to the Sabbath school, and obtained more then 500 names for the temperaves pledge. Shewas born im Connecticut in 1770. ‘The eighth individual who died had attained the the last tom of whieh | sdvanced age of ninety-ome years, were «pent im the Arvyium. The ninth died at the ago of Bhe had becn an inmate of the institu- tion for seven years, With the exception of six or seven weeks in mid sum mer, clergymen of the city, of various denomimations, have visited the lum every Sabbath afternoon, and conducted ‘ivive service, while a re; Sabbath morn- ‘oe wervice has been sustained by logios! students of Seminary. aw of this association war organized in 1328, a tae ime 2 ty Chad bey to sere as the out- joor pensioners appre) garments sonson During the pert year. this avxiliary contributed to the parent society four hundred and eight garments, besides ether articles, The Asylum is now crowded. eighiy-seven inmates bw | all that the present edifice can secommodate; but the Board of Managers, with some it of ruccens. ‘are now zealously Eerie | to procure the means of erecting » now building rufficiently large fer two hun- dred jomates. The site selected for it. ison Soventy- eighth and Seventy ninth streets, and Fourth avenue, @ 1eceipts amd disbursements of the institution for the past year were about four thousand dollars. Noman Cathoile Urphan Asylum, (Prineo street, corner of Mott ) By am act of imcorporation, passed by the Legisdature in April. 1852, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and the Roman Catholic Half Orphan Asylum were tnoorporated into one body, under the mame of the “Board of Managers of the Roman Catholie Orphan Asylum, ia the city of New York.’ OFT OER, Presigont . Mont Reverend John Hughes. let View Px Very Reverend John Loughita, 2d Vice President. Treas rare Feeretery M, J. O'Donnell, Ansiste nt Becretary . L, Binaee, ‘This institution, as la uame indicates, is devoted to the re and traiving of Ca and half Catholic ohil- ih sud tte ti mae the Kes age of three years, end it is im mi irs to aniettaken . There Hugh Sweeny, M. D, D. Carolin, away oped friends, or prevented by are at the preremt time in this asylum end its br: about 700 childres. of whom about 800 are girls and 8. bie expentee for the ourromt year, kave boon about $ There 1s a}s0 @ ladies’ serosiation attached to this imsti tution, and devoted to the same design, by churitable ecnteibucions in money, ke. The institution is ima very prosperous eomdition; but owing to a delay im the sonual eee eonsejuent upon the union of the two institutions, it tn imporsible to give # further detail of its operations for the present year. Asy' wm for Lylog-in Women, NO. 35 MARION BTRUET—RSTAVLISHED 1522. Mrs J. W. Schmidt, First Directross ; Mra. T. Macon Second Direetrers; Mrs, Bache Melivees, Third Direettess; Mis Biles Brown, Fourth Dircetooss, Mrs, James Bowen, Fifth Direotress; Mrs, Dr Diles, Sixth Directrons; Mrs. Henry Coit, Treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Kleudgen, Bocretery; George T. Eliot, Jr., M. D., Resident Physician, ‘This tnrtitution efforde shelter to such married women of reputable character, os may satisfy the Visiting Com | mittee of thelr tnebitity properly to provide for them : im the . It 1 \ Oficars elected io oman and treo er 8 ia | York, forthe present yeaRs The, Whigs a > ao : ae < ek Ss MAYOR'S OFFICE. greeted during the last four years, till im the year 1852, it | Burmed or ‘ - Ps a = Jaood A. Westervelt, Mayor. is nearly 300,000 ; and we have no doubt that half « mil- 1 3 20 Ff igh tng EP Mon ot human beizgs, from foreign countries, have urrived rae ec } THR CHIBE.OF s. in ail parts of the United States during the last twelve Sranhal ty my . deere Wal ir” “et Minoksulad) Olle. months. The great mujority of these have already be-, eS oe ; . LER. come good republicans, and will soom be thoroughly is if “9 13 15 100 i \ , Raccemnadilbas 5 Amerioanised by our free institutions. ee ee a er |) ee nese ce ie ie Ww. Ovear Mabbe, i oe” OBrien, . nneaade 197 145 125 ML 82 1640 i ed > a hero Mortality in New York During the Year oe a abe er ee 7. Wiliam M. Tweed, ‘Thomas Woodward, 1852. ma 4 0 om ise Hy Charles H According to our annual’ custom; we submit to the 3 3 Tiras 3 2 t x Neg Public & veries of statistical tables, exhibiting the aggre- Ste Ay athe: Be egal / n Fash boson gute amount of deaths whieh occurred from various pre- ih bes a A OS ah n 8. ‘Valling diseases in the city and county of New York - an a a “a z anes Benet, from the first day of January last up to the twonty-fth he SS See i. Werd, Isaac O. Barker, day of December. 1852, The record eould not be made TT ee ee se na Pa Seah Eres, mote comprehensive, owing te New Year's day falling ; oe John O'Keefe, they will show the tetal monthly mortality ef each sex, 61 561 6 s ‘Witdam J William MeCenkey. the places of mativity of the deceased, the gross numbers Belted, tir fA See Cheha Deputy,” Meclenasham, Clerk. | who died in our various pubiio institutions, and the ages Se dmewen cone ae RECORDER. ‘ orry scpax. et which the entire sumber died. In « table which we 1 on ee Veeneis B. Tiliou. ‘Welcome R. Beebe. have appended, we contrast the numbers dying trom «im!- 5 gin iy sysre ~ 4 POLICE JUSTIGRS. GIVIL JUSTICES. Ine diseases during this and the year 1851. The gross 7a Foe ee yey aecpceent ccueean, total of deaths for 1852 amounts to 21,183—ineluding 60 Be ooh oes oa po John Anderson, Jr. 1,878 still. berm ehildren—of whom 4,528 were adult males, sonal Be, + hee 8 Wilken B. 2,972 adult females, 7,162 boys, and 5,681 girls, Disease 25 6 i 3 @ Fora Hates Yon On, | carried away 447 of our colored population. The infan- Ware oo | ~— __ Stitt Dyckman. AMezander W. Bradford, rapge to which it attained in formor years, from the ope- Ragan i + emgage ar | ration of many combining causes, The number of chil- re ia pipes aa 1 “a Seti, eg harp) dren who died under one year of age amounts to 5,100, 6 it ig ig io Sole Dues, ‘John Poine, whilst the immense total of 11,406 did not live to the age Bs Rien a heh rte Se JUDGES. BL COURT JUDGES. | of ten. The main causes which combined to produce yh spain 3 ‘Deniel P. Ingraham, Roosevelt, | this hecatemb were, mo doubt, the crowded state of the 8 18 9 16 10 Seen, Weokas. Lan age oo | lodging houses ocoupied by our eity working clases, the Se ee ge ae Robert H. Morris. coneequent contaminated sir breathed by the children, 38 10 7 12 6 88 MARINE CouRT. and the edulterated milk which they are compelled te er ee, oe ee A . Fictunes MeCenthy. es use, The ‘average ratio of death, taken with 7 H H ies # OOM. SYRERTS & LAMPS. REPAIRS AND sUrriins. | Teference to our population, permanent and tran- 4 6 7 6 3 8 Mesry Aronlarius, Jr. Bartholomew B. Purdy. sitory, comes to nearly one in twenty-mine, being very Breer eens ers i Beceetg Went Weccn Seh, | Seeman. Taare eas of everett moet riled i toe: Patrick Henry, cha J. | img to what ratio death prevails, and how it really affects Si % 10 4 ii 186 Prestey es falbeet Doe | the future progress of population in the city, owing to | u ace | COUNTY CLERK. SUP's OUs BOOK OER. | theabeence of registry of marriages aud. births, Com | 4 2 3 Richard B. Connolly. Geo. Kellock, Jr., sumption, fevers of the various classes, inflammetory fe 8 RECEIVER OF TAXES. diseases of the great eavities and internal organs, carried 4 4 ae wins - D off their hundreds of grown up persons; whilst cholera 3 44 29 «38 al SHERIFF. me Pesiee, te eens infantum, diarrhos, hydrocephalus, marasmus, sprue, 49 35 22 2 24 424 Jebn Oreer. jomas K. Downing. and the cther routine disorders, operated with their se ee 2 2 SERBET COMMISSIONER. CORPORATION COUNSEL. | usual, but mot greater, intensity amongst the children. Eb ee tev James Forey. vie Robert J. Dillon. | Neither ourepace nor our time admits of a more close 47 4% 653 «81 103 1030 ‘Witte 0° erent analysis of thece most important tables; but we do hope 42 4 8-4 Eisrcagmurh. Witheim, Joseph mines | that thelr careful reading, study and comparison with | 22234 2 ae ae A eae | those ef other years, by the people, may induce them to | eee ER Rens 1 THE EMIGRATION. H demand a new and comprehensive system of municipal | Ps ar da we a — ) or; Public hygeine, one ofthe most important rubjects 1 iis es | 12 She Emigration to this Port for the | which can engege tho attention of a olvitized community. | 6 46 8 6 19 & Vear 18352, If New York enjoyed the clean streets, the clear and | 2. itaey ge pa 7 ‘Ths following tables, which we have compiled from the | thorough system of sewerage, and the well connested | ald mad aahial Wa é Rooks of the Commissioners of migration, will exhibit | system of city drainage which are enforced by law in A aS DR RR EI EE thoemigration forthe last year; also the totals for the | London, Paris, Dublin, and csher Buropesn capitals, the PS a Se ae Ghree previous years. Subjoined is the first table, show- | mortality table for the next year would be very light, | Sgt dotnet eae ing the, pumber of passengers io New York, both foreign i whilrt our gain in produetive labor by raising up vigorous "9 9 16 10 4 14 22° rai aap om am | men awd women would be incaloulable, In this rerpect, -2 8 3 8 42 % litizens. Aliens. both as legislators and philanthropists, our mew city go- | Pa a Se - at 0 "3 (Do 155 { i ah pred vernment have a neble career opened for them. : E ° 19 “uw 182 8138 21,796 | tances SHOWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM yARIOUE | ss eer) ‘ BA cos ALORS | Tice HEALED te pal ekex foaoe IE] % ow m ii ii om B'54t 40235 | ——-First Siz Months ——— > Bowed Sa’ Neilitiogs 208 4,660 29,403 | Cause af Death. Jan. Feb. Mar. Al. May, June. Tot. 2 ; ba - . . = = See | Abeoese 7 6 6 6 8 % 7 ¥ pe able“ A ge 2S 2 ae ais 18 nists pgpnbnn as | as equa » a as “4 6 3 Oe Lye pbor gir-tined + [38 98 97 «89 49 41 (481 sgoeiny o8n bag tes 613 12 1 % oo 3 3 8 7 8 $4 2 33 a3foé Fd B 196 112 104 114 114 92 1878 gear 5s greet cgpe cag Tipthglir pths imlee~s Pe Re ae ae MR | a sete & eeieghee 2 Dy Borate: Bf 1 s Re 9 9 2 18 '® 53) vince ve ** Sane ‘the same port. The greater number of the emizrants | 4383 37 2 10 160) FL me puted ye 23 il 8 6 175 @o net'remein here, but pass on to various States of the | BF rede © MO ates: 303 3). 3 MM i Unies. |e 3 7 if 2 6 oo) Peer vee he z ' Tt will he seem that the largest number have arrived in | a ec ei Pale ty H June, the smallest iu February. The emigration in Jun: - , PH . = a Var RS hs 3 16 j fans boon swelled by the enormous number of Germans ledesaal Sere 3 cLinite at gata Se : ‘ im that month. | 14 7 6 a ow Schies ie SX Wate 1 following table will exhibit the different countries | 11° Or pu ea des at Li 2 3 " ~aom which the emigrants icave, sad the numbers arriving 2279-6 a a ab Oe at ie eT se 283 235 240 162 1304 Unknown, 8 | Ps qiaeaahagpananrsse a 196 149 116 121 130 783 Variolold Be sng Bars Poa “ [118128 nm 45 38 a5 308 | Pome 1 ¥ pe eee | 2° 8 : Setar ya sa tabs ite aa ets 7 1248 $1188 a Leak Ss sat f. 6 1 8 3 19 Bi, er tae lg f 45 (29 4 oz or | E Tet ati Jaa 16 23 Gt 38 di 70 a } 45 43 28 mM 32 a0 } 70 105 68 68 17 462 5 S86 iy 0. ae eel LZ ‘Total aliens 4 4 10 8 22 1 e % wm mB BO 16 s “ Pomnges. 22 6 8 9 a Prem the foregoing it will be eeen that the countries wom 1 Mm a Ns which bave contributed most to the emigration daring | have eireshs sien o¥e a tg the last your ravk im the following order :—Geruany ee oh Prati pits vo © e Ireland. nd, France and Switzerisnd. The twe 3 3 1% w g| tag | eountries which have sent us seven eighths of the whole Pale i 2 3|/® Bs sumber of emigrants, compare a# follows for the diferent | 49. of Syne Hat a5 8g oe ‘ —, Ireland, termary. | yen BO nab Mpeg” | BEES F | $e 3 az wvuw ww wb 8 BY ’ wom do. infiawmatory. Se Re ae 3,8 q | do. puerperal Suu Mw 2 8 Hl 3| BEB ree ony hich - 9 yy © e i} j i 0 % A 5 4 % co 3| Sab seeeesemay, op anny 2 90 OL 8 of 36 az) a pial cae saehacgaarcrgn ime a4 To AanE a) ae | | 3) )<fy Ae Bink BB) 2 sieiitediaimatd 5 8 118,18 th 35 eb ad | E| BEEBBBESSEHE + omur ov amons From the foregoing. it will be seem that the emigration | ilip diceare.... Be i ey ele ee cae han the other. It will elie be muan that, for the first i Fe ood BC NOR ae ES ais time im the histor, i this coun fier @\s SBE gece * ite many bas sent us more of fia inhabitants than [elaad. Boy yon oF! ERRSRLLSLSSS Bic wine ference is as follo { Inst ic 4 3 8 “ e; ‘ poh. eipetbepass 118198 | "Do. of bladder 2. . 2 . 3 91) BI SSLSRSRSSeea--- shins 07 AUT o 117587 | Dobra ree 3 , | Be i FS | S1 RS SASRSSTRAB ++ eng os ting " Yo. — beart $8 8 6 6 (a mt . at aintens Wh, stot cael. pes of omigranta ; Do kidneys 1 44 a 1! Bj SBIBRER A Anan * from Ireland was 165,266, or considerably more than | Do. lungs 19, 196 107 87 64 848 | | 5 from all other countries pat togetber, and the number | Po — throat 7 4 6 6 « § BI! 3) Comeporswees: Aes or Riyteg from Germany being only 69.553. The German emigrants Do womb... 2 #4 2 38 . 5° 1s ha s ™ b have this year exceeded their wamber for last year by poe ee fF 8 NO LT Lecce mementos stRanimeT ouo 0 Mow 8 AS. emigrant: is © 5.719. @ . . oe 1} east htaker CCemigrante that ever arived inthis | Do ¥ a es: he eee (LE AE En A RRABIR pw porpuntT sug) | sity from sny country im the old world, was from Iro- (nranity. . Sr oes Ga. Fe ake LY : Janda. in 1851. The decline im the prevemt year is owing | otemrperaneo Sih wu i Blaehkea: so uneuyua ti partly to the success of the potatoe eroy and portly to i ite toate 1 4 a | H | ee et ee ers tents | Jemndien | 2 ay eee ee a WTMLY AND TOTAL MORTALITY OF BACT 9B | eG. ante aries from two , | wes venera Sie hel aE 1 3 1 social fabric. and the other is from the fact of the com- , Matannu 43 62 s = . ba amoncs in some parts of Uermeny seniiag out the pauper | }/-asles ) % A <4 e 296 swigrants in cargoes, paying their passege to New York, Mortif ‘ 4 . 4 a and benoe to the interior Miter did baifso many of tho he “wh iu el = vary posuges lege at Germans arrive as during the last | 114 se a ts “oT ®t ts The feliowing table exhibits » comperative view of the |} olson, a ae a | eqiigration From all the countries for the Jast four years:— LE em eceeencties Tale a Gilde i sie Novena! s tina ais 1862" Phicbitis. . ca 1 ‘4 a December... id 46402 60 853 - . jae So 3 4 Total... saa 7.308 sth ta cn 0! ganna emOWING THR SONORA OF OTTLL:RONN Cetn,oRRX, A9 —— we 7 8 10 5b AINKD FROM THE CEATIFICATER DURING THE YEAR Ld 59 85 48 44 960 | Months Males, Females, Totat, aan eat = sh only AIS He 8 4 1.783 1,373 118 116 102 198 an te a Pg, eng ae | y 119 6 618 308 | 10 16 ik at 16 ms ii 3 3 i ~ ; 8 0 104 : 675 285 ‘ 19 bad bd ye oe tom | 41 of 421 > ae _ -~ & bed eee) te i , : Hy 9 is i uf oR ih i - 1 ss 2 OWING THR NATIVITY OF THE URCRASKD. 4 4a % 618 ii ii 100 ra ane . 19 2s OE ed noseang or sit ae 83 1@ “4 2 1 6) 4 : H ‘ wee | 23 6 ji Ane ia a “67 7 i 227% Pmompoe 290,06 7 3,686 ),000 1,668 10,229 ” telves jm their confinement. It alsofurniahes gratuitous odioal ald to ell poor women who desire to be at tended at thelr homes, i inmate for five years. | | operations to | | Thomas Williams, jr., President; Richard Tweed, Vioo Preddeut; Dovid B. Keeler, Treasurer; M.D. Brows, Secretary. The Board of Trustees, in their eighteenth samuel Teport’ say that, “im reviewing the events and oxperi- ences of the past year, they may offer sincere congratu- lations to their members and friends on the aspect of the i a Swern 818 783 aaaaage itso REEESHBE SEE Serr het sa 3883 = BEsesee 823822) 233 S = - 3 asaz823 = spt epee 22 2 88 | ga2 he BS etsy = 2} lg ls | 8 é g & Ht Fi Hy : 5 i 4 aft ih igh FE H i Be . f H BE 8 | ii z 1862, was $3,887 68; of whi denation from Jenny Lind. Northwestern Dispensary, (Bighth Avenue, between Thirty.seventh and Thirty- | retary. This institution was organized in the month of Ocete- | ber Jast, and went into operation on the Ist of December. It is designed tofurnish medical and surgical attendance | and medicines, gratuitously, to our destitute citizens re- siding im that rapidly growing section of the metropolis lying between the Fifth avenue and the Hudsem river, north of Twenty-third street, The number of patients thus far treated and under | pyr (, treatment by the medical stuff of this institution is as | U follows :— Attended at their houres.. Do. do, the dispensary. Total. The fect of the existence of (24 tearcely known ; but princi to the ciroumstanse t! the Northern sary is exercising ite charities as fer up as Forty-second street. With the commence- ment of the mew year. it is expected that the North- erm Dispensary will limit the northern of ite 20 - © 90 he the institution being es boundary of the Northwestern Se itpeors after which, and as soon as the existence of institution shall be generally known, there is no doubt but thousands of our be glad to avail themselves of its benefits. jone desiring to obtain the names of the consulting physicians and surgeons, as well as the district and at- tending physicians, can do so at the dispensary. New York Hospital, (Broadway, opposite Pearl street ) George Newbold, President; George T. Tremble, Vice John Adams, Treasurer; Robert J. Murray, Beeretary; Johu L Roome, Superintendent, ‘The number of patients admitted into and dfscharged from this insiltutien during the yoar 1862 have been. as follows :— Admitted. Discharged. 8 222 198 20 227 218 December Total. : Remaining December si, Admitted during 1852... Discharged ........-+5.s+ 00s Remaiulng December di, 186 The total number of pation of December, 1829, is 54,076, Asylum for Colored Orphans, PIPTH AVENUE, HET WEEN FORTY-AFCOND AND rOnTY- THIRD STREFTS—ESTARLISARD 1996. Mary Few, First Direotrers ; Roosevelt, Se- cond Directress; Anna H. Shotwell, Secretary ; Mary Murtay, Preasurer. Number of children !m the aeytum Jan, lit, 1862., 201 | Indentured during the yoar.... a Returned to rerpectable parents at 12 years of age. 6 Went home by permiasion.. we 7 f without permision H \. 1 Admitted dering the 67 Now in the aay hema—boys nT Admitted +inoe opening the at Of the 57 children admitted know the alphatot, 20 sould la ‘The work done in the school is enumerated as follows: irts, fiannel stirte, 248; aprons, 220; sheets, towels, (4; haodkerchiofs ‘hemmed. 106; pillow cases, 74; pairs of seckn footed, 3; bonnets made. 36; hoods quilt and made 41; ted quilts made, 22. pairs of hose marked, 100; capes made 61; Seaver aa bed ticks, 13, The re colpts and disbursements of institution during the past year have amounted to about $16,000. THD LAW COURS. Btatisticn of the Lan “ arts Yor the Year We this day, In pureuance of our annual custom, ley i before the readers of the New Yora Hynaso o statistical table of the business transacted In the soveral law courts of this eity, during the year that has passed. ¥rom this table, e conception may be formed of the multifarions duties thet devolve upon the officinls of the law courts, end those whose province it is to report to the general Public the legal proceedings of New York. ‘There are, on am average, from sixteen to eighteen dlf- ferent departments in the City Hail, in which ‘busl- Bince the Int day of Jannary, 1652, 464 women have | der the: venus ofthe institution, during the year ending | remty third street, the prescribed soutbern | 72; \ many tages ry Siete we think it *Mr, Nelson isa ani thon of importance wi hn or ae be UJ wi ex! Sal picasa cearertnccst U. 8. DISTRIOT COURT. The Hon Bamuci R. Betts, Distriet Judge. Joreph Bridgbam, Eeq., Deputy Clerk.* From the first of January to the Slst of December, 1859: there were instituted om the admiralty side of the Court: | 40) suite. These suite were on bottomry bonds, bills of i ling, charter marine b; Sone eee 2 be | ar Sam sad aot untae toa hearing. Owing to the press 29. 1860, . 1852; Judge Be: Ctreuit Court, Court at ‘ of the United States John Ly. O'Balli- aA. fo violfciow af the News an alleged Scan for the invasion of Uisoait Court esloaden, while ae Neuen ‘w ateing te | {be dupreme Court st Washington’, George W. Morton, Joseph Bridgham, Joseph W. Nei- Commissioners, ly percieeet, not by the | but by the noble gomeresity of those | tal im upholding fie law. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE. United States District Ati }, J. Presoot Hall, Enq. | United Btates Assistant, Wm. M. Bvarts, Beq. Chief Clerk, James Ridgway. Bey. Number of prosecutions agaipst goods, for violations of Reveaue Laws, which resulted in eon- demvations and forfeiture to the government Number of trials before the Commissioners and the mentee seesee atseveseseees ed in the and orimi SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Judges—Sion. Henry P, Edwards, (Presiding Jadge,) Hon. Wiliiam Mitekell, and Hon JamenJ. Roosevelt, Arnold H. Wagner, Baq., Clerk.* ‘The number of eases argued and decided during the year 1952 (including non enumerated motions) in thie court, are ss follows :— CASES AROUED AND DECIDE: February term, 43° May term. October Total. & 2 se MBER OF STUDENTS apm ‘The oerican it Fund” case | pled the court chirty days in the hearing of the argu- 4 ment. ‘The Hon Judge Edmonds has been presiding at the Su» } preme Court at Albany, for the t year, and will re | sume hfs duties in this city on bis return from. South, t America, whither he bas gone for the benefit of his ’ ving been elected as Judge of | pa act pete yd a al justice fer an increase of po} ‘e his seat on the bench at the ensuing term. * Mr, Wagner sacovoded Lucius P. Hudson, Key, wheres tignad ine ovorksdip a short time tine. af SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. ‘The eame Judges, William H Armstrong, Jagualy—Trinls of issues of lat causes Pd % Motions hi | $3 ° } Februmry(No tuinis) Saturday motions...... 0 { | Mareh—Trials and arguments, 6 | “Saturday motions... » @ - | April—‘Trials and arguments, . B a : “ Baturday motions... oe ay ' Way—(No tries.) Saturday motions te . | June— Trials and arguments 34 Baturcay motions.. a ae . Joly and August- (No trials) Saturdsy motions 46 | Beptember—Triais and arguments. + Raturdey motions... o { | Octobor—(No trials.) Saturday motion: “tt | November— Trials and arguments: 29 hate Saturday motions.....,. a, Decsmber—(No trials) Saturdsy motions ” oe Total.s..seserseereeee bet eeseees Aconriderable number of } SUPREME COURT—OrRCUIT. | ‘The same Judges, i Kelsom ©, Gridley, Haq, ‘Thomas J. Oakley, Chief Jastite; fen, Hom. John Dusr, Hon Wis. W. ‘Derworth, and Hon. Robt. Smsmet. @. Campbell, rq; Clerk of che Pitst frte