New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-31

DIFFICULTIES AT THE JREDEGAR ASD ARnORl
IRoN WozKs-Our city has, for days been some
what excited BY an unfortunate controversy which he
arisen between the white wOrkmen Of the Jredegzr
and Of the new Armory' Iron WORKS and their en-
p!oyera
the Armory Iron Company" OF a number OF negro "a
borers In their establishment To prevent me employ
rnent Of the negroes and % compel their discharge
combustion entered into by the white workmen o
the two establishments.
his obvious that these proceedings have raised vcrJ
grave question in community sno II renaios 70 ot
decided whether Mr. Anderson shall be sustained or os
countensnced in the firm yet temperate which
be has pursued The principle Ia adVOcsted-iOr tnf
FIRST time believe, Ia slayeholding state-that th'
employer nsy be prevented from making use OF slave
labor.
This principle strikes at the root Of all the rights anc
privileges Of the master and, If acknowledged or per
itted To gain foothold will wholly destroy the value
OF slave property. When such must be the results Of
tho precedent sought 10 be established. Il becomes
every citizen who respects the institution OF Slavery and
desires it, protection 20 protest against this alarming IN
povstion. is question about which there ooght mol
20 DO two opinions . Richmond Times.
SINGULAR AND DISTRESSING ATFAiR.-A highly
Respectable gentleman OF Baltimore city who transacted
mercsntle business on the wharf was taken sick and
died supposed short time since. Being native
OF adjoining city his wife aud friends desired to inter
his remains there and his body accordingly placed
In coffin and conveyed 10 that city When the colin
arrived 1t opened In order to transfer the remains
10 q more suitable one which had been prepared, fOi
interment. When the lid was removed, the BODY wa
found lying upon the face, which upon examination
bruised. moisture was observed upon the skin,
and close examination II was found that the vital
spark had yet fed All the restorstives that the
best medical skill could devise, used and the
wac actually revived aud lived for two days afterward
before the spirit departed unto Him that gave it, No
doubt entertained here OF the decease and the
feelings of relatives and friends az such discovery,
cannot be for one moment imagined lPhils Ledger.
A CASE or DisTREss.-Inf0rmatgOR JP0Rted-
a ago AN rshman named Patrick ClabtV
cams this country lesving his wife and children At
home TO follow at some future time Having sent them
little money last winter, and the iamine being severe
In Ireland the wife determined 10 emiate 20 America
10 seek her husband She arrived here month ago and
Immediately proceeded 10 Now-Brunswick, where his
last letter dated. tie had lived with Mr.. Runyon,
but sft him in the winter 10 seek employment else
where. Nothing has been heard of him since. The
wife with her two little children, have come 10 this
seeking him She Is In very destitute condition,
and obliged 10 depend entirely on the charitable for
her support II any person can give Information of Pa
trick Clsbby he will greatly oblge the afflicted wife by
sendiug his address 10 this Our exchange papers will
pesse copy. Princeton IN j. Wing.
SAP DisAsTER-The Schooner |. C. Damn, Capt
Lyman Miner from Saeketts Hsrb0r, capsized during
squal On Tuesday 25th inst. at 10 o'clock L. NJ of
Conneaut The consisted Of eleven persons eight
of whom were lost Capt Miner, his cousin Edward
Miner, Paul Deaver, and Dexter Whipple, succeeded
IN getting upon the bottom Of the vessel During the
night Dexter Whippe. tho cook, died from fatigue.
About o'clock in the morning the Schooner Uncle Sam
took the remaining three of and landed them al Ash
tabua
The following are the names Of those lost
William Finley, OF Clayton, Mate. Francis Greenye,
Sacketts Hsrbor James Belonja Clayton Jacob Wood
Elllsburg; George Fry Clayton Charles Soles Aexsn.
der Bay Edward Leeman, Clayton seamen. Dexter
Whippie. cook.
The steamer nited States, Capt. Whitaker. left Ash
tabula at oclocG p NJ with vessel in tow in search
ofthe wreck bu, enable 10 find It, LBuh Com 25th.
SAD ACADEMIA man in the employ Of Dexter
Hungerford ESQ named Robert Hubbard driving
a horse down Washington the 18Th attached 10
lumber wagon when something gave way, and let the
wagon on his heels, which caused him 10 Mr. III.
was thrown out and so badly injured to cause his
death within a few minutes He a Canadian, and
has left wife aud two children In INDECENT circum-
stances journal (Watertown, N. y
FIRr IN THE WooDs--We are sorry to learn
that very destructive Are has been raging in the Pine
Plains In the towns OF Lersy and Philadelphia above US
for the last week destroying much valuable timber and
producing much alarm among the people In that yicin
ty Report states the loss high as $4,000, but
trust this Is an exsggeration.
spectator (Nsiertown N V
EARLY FRuIr-Mr. A. Sites Of this city, called
at our office Monday May "a. and left sample Of
beautiful well formed ripe cherries Of the May Duke
family. Cooped up as we have been in our sanctum
(which has northern sspect) had idea of the
progress made by the season. We hsd supposed that
this description OF fruit Just casting it, blossom
and about h inquire whether Il had sustained much
injury from the frost when completely taken by
prise by the exhibition of the luscious tempting fruit
Itself columbus (o) State Journal, May %.
FRuH.-The Waterfowl IN " Spectator says
"the prospect OF good crop of fruit In this vicinity Is
very fair Apple orchards In full blossom and thick
" set"