The New York herald., 1845-11-07

was passed by two third vote of the members autho-
the difficulties which long been planned Of by
the citizens of Brooklyn arising from the oppressive
monopoly which the city oil New ork mas nere.oiole %
held the ferries between Brooklyn and New YORK
Although more than months have elapsed since TINS
act passed, appointments have been made ana ~
feared that political juggling or some other al
verso influence has been the OF causing this un
warranabe and unjust telsy The citizens oil BROOKLYN
becoming loudly impatient that their rights are thus
dsregarded and strong movements s about to be made
to obtain the immediate action OF the Executive on the
subject
MUNICIPAL Jupars-Now that the election is over and
the democrats OF Kings county are once more trum-
phan the next movement on the political chess board
ill be to for those who have rendered them
selves most deserving and conspicuous in the contest
their proportionate share ofbe loayes and fishes which
be distributed. Unortunatelycfor the many who
are anxiously waiting for their reward, the spos
very but their scarcity will be amply atoned for by
their superior value over ordinary appointments.
Within few months however the Offices Of the three
present incumbents OF the Municipal Bench will become
vacant and their places will OF course be supplied by
ton. variety of circumstances-well known to a
large majority Of the people of Brooklyn Of all classes
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it extremely doubtful whe-
ther more than of the judges who are now in Office
will be reappoined to the lucrative and honorable sta
tions they have long occupied. The appointments are
vested in the Governor and Senate, and is hoped,
that the caution will be manifested to preclude
from offices of SO high, important ana Responsible
datons than mere political demagoguism and the cum
ningly procured endorsements OF few selfconstitutec
and dominant chgues.
Cry HosrIrAL-The frequency of accidents in the
CITY of Brooklyn too often attended with fatal results
Of place being provided for the recep
ton of injured individuals of the strongest argu
ments why city hospital should be Immediately erect
convincing. On Wednesday afternoon, one of the nu-
w0rkmen engaged in the construction OF the At
lanc Dock, the South Ferry was so much hurt by
the caving in of the earth where he digging that
his life dsparsd of and is probable that he will
not he otherwisemght have done, had there
he could have obtained the prompt assistance of skul
medical men. As was, his companions were Obliged
carry him q litter to the New York Hospital, dur
ing which long journey the unfortunate fellow must
have suffered the most acute agones This is far from
being solitary. instance OF such occurrences, for we
lar kind where manned and wounded individuals have
died;whilst being taken from city to another ln
ntey high honor is therefore, due 10 the humane gen
tlemen who have recently contributed munitcenuy TO
the establishment. of building so much needed IN
large popuous city like Brooklyn and remains to
be Seen whether their generous, benevolent and phi
lanhropic exertions will be seconded by the people
generally Of this fourshng metropolis OF the State OF
sALns OF REAL EsrArn.-Two houses were sold at
auction in Brooklyn Yesterday one being the three
tyfve by hundred and twelve ieet which realized
S4I00 and the other house in Butler street. twen-
tyfve by one hundred feet which was disposed OF of
Death. IN BaookLrS.-There were twenty lone deaths
in this city during the waek ending the first inst OF
which seven children, and fourteen adults Six Of
the latter deaths were caused by consumption.
STATE CONFERENCE.-The election in kings County
decided by large majority in favor OF Convention as
also in favor of the proposed amendment IN relation 10
the removal Judicial Officers, and for the abrogaon
of the property qualification for Office.
CLERK 70 THE SurERvnons.-By a slipof the pen yes
tsrday we made appear that this office was vacant by
the demise of its late incumbent instead of by his resg
nation The applicants for the situation may be styled
legion, it is not only OF honor but consideraoe
profit Being in the gift Of the democracy no one o.
he be well anonted in that particular faith Phillip s.
Crooke Esq, will in all probability, be the chosen can.
didate although it is said that there are one or TWO
others whose prospects are equally hattering.
WILLIAMSBURG FERRrEs.-The Mayor of Now York
has vetoed resolution passed by the Common Council
burg Ferry Company on the ground that at the expra
ton Of their present termtaking into view the prospec,
tive increase Of the townmtae value OF 'ne risn' VIII
Tur Nrw MAnxEr.-The new market at the corner
of Fulton and Furman streets is rapidly TO-
wards completion and when finished, will not only be
an ornament the city, but Of great convenience 10 tne
inhabitants especially to that large portion OF ne popu
laton now residing the Heights and their vicnity
This principally owing to the enter Prise
OF Alderman Campbell and two or three other senie
men, ,,;, - ,voo
New DuroH CHuRcHA new and splendid organ n was .hs
to be publicly tried for the first time sst evening az inc
church, corner Of Jeroaman and CoSrt streets pe
longing to the First Reformed Dutch congree "Hoh'
AioRE Nrw BuIlpINGs--The foundations have peen
laid for range often large brick buildings o. tue
recently new made ground IN Columbia street, near H.
PAnpoyrp-william staylor, who four years ago was
sentenced by Judge Kent to be imprisoned at Sing Sing
for the of ten years. conviction for rape has
pardoned by Governor Wright and he retu ned to
Brooklyn on Wednesday 1t is said that many miigs ga,
circumstances were proved Whlch lnduced ths act
of executive clemency.
PoLroE IrEMs-Last evening, officer Haynes arrested
a named Samuel Warng, light colored mulatto,
charge of bgamy, preferred against him by Peter
c. Cooger and Enoch C. Harrington 1t is alleged that
ago, woll knowing that his first wife formerly Hannah
Silly then alive. He was committed for examina-
ton.
man named MEG was arrested by officer Bird,
on a charge of creating disturbance in the public
streets by setting dogs to fighting and thereby causing
crowd of noisy and rioous persons to assemble toge-
ther The complaint was made against the accused by
Elias pelletrau, Esq Keeper Of the City Prison
Henry BTtton, committed for trial on charge
of burglary, on Wednesday brought before Judge
Greenwood, Superior Court Commissioner on habeas
corpus and committed to bail in the of $1,000.
had a watch trade, q month ago, with a man named
OHalleran and'he latter got possession OF his watch
valued at $40 in a which the former alleges to
have been fraudulent He therefore came to the police
Office and preferred charge of robbery against oal-
leran. The affair will be Investigated this morning.
Out OF this grew another affair, quite as frivolous
Young wen. to man named Chambers, and engaged
him get warrant for OHalleran from one Of the
Justices at Wliamsburgh and pretend to be consta
ble in order to frghten OH For the purpose Of pre-
senting more imposing appearance young lent Cham
turning these articles soon as was expected Young
prefers complaint against him of obtaining goods by
false pretences and the magistrate bound him for
trial at the newt Oyer and 1ermner in the of 5000
The recent arrest of burglars in this city, has led to
important information respecting other crimes than those
for which they were arrested. Intmations made
that clue has been obtained which may lead to impor
tant results
ACCIDENT IN WARE.-During the past season, the
Otis Manufacturing Company, at Ware, have been
building two first class mills for the manufacture Of
cotton goods One of these mills of brick and stands
the site of the mill burnt in June last. II is very
handsome edce of brick 900 feet long, stories high
The other mill 200 feet long stories high built OF
dark granite, found at quarry on Coys Hill about
two miles from the village.
On Wednesday afternoon last while the stone masons
making preparations for laying the west gable end
of the stone mill, bad accident occurred. While Mr.
Root and three of his hands were standing
Dne n mai
which had been overloaded with stone not properly
shored up broke, and Mr. Root and two Of his John
Quinlin and James Quinne, fell about fory-fve feet
headlong into the basement story. large quantity OF
stone preceded them, and they followe moment
after their fall by quantity of plank and heavy timbers
from the roof some of the plank fell upon the men,
The taken out covered with blood and
very much bruised. Mr. Roots skull is badly fractured
a little back of the top of his head James Qunne had
his thigh bone badly fractured, and his collar bone
broken. John Quinn is badly cut up about the head