New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

N
pooue.er noted about 900 at PM. About 10
o'clock in the evening there was small thunder
shower, which in some degree cooled the air.
GERMAN TAILoFs-This body have passed RESP
lu,iODs to establish shop the cooperative prin-
ciples and public n Getting will be called on Mon
dsv ate moon in the PlrS TO further this object.
INDUSTRIAL CoSeRIss-We have fall report
Of the proceedings Of this body, bat cannot give
room this morning.
~ Our Official Reports Of the Aldermen ard
Assistants are crowded over by the Foreign aud
California news.
COMMON CoUScIL.-The Aldermen last evening
acted upon large amount Of business. A rssol1
ton was adopted n raise and repair Westst be-
tween Dusee and Thirteenth sts. along the bulk
heads lately rebuilt Five hundred copies Of TIE
Report Of the Committee on tho "Pa1ldiog Nonu-
ment accepted Dec. 3, l527-were ordered TO
be printed, in order tins. tbis matter may become
embodied in the printed Documents Of the Corpor-
alton. The Alderman Of the Twelfth presented
petition from Daniel b. Tiemsn, V. g. Audubon,
Newbold Lawrence, and other citizens residing in
the upper part Of the leland, demonstrating against
granting further privileges to the Hudson River
Railroad Company. The parties demand that the
same facilities be given to the west side Of .hecty
thai the Harlem Road affords 10 the eastern aud
AJAX hearing before the Committee. The subject
was referred to the Street Committee. The old
question Of placing gas lamps before the Churches
came Up anew, or sundry petitions from different
parties, which were referred. The Committee re
ported in favor Of the Baptist Tabernacle in Sec
ond-av. and their report was adopted.-Various
regulations Of streets and sidewalks were provided
Tor; and the Committee on Wharves and Piers
made q report in favor OF building a Pier at the
foot Of Twenty Sxth.st Mr.. Its dimensions are to
be three hundred feet in length by forty in width.
The Same Committee also reported in favor Of the
extension Of Piers on the East River from Nos.
Q to 10.
A long debate followed upon the merits OF the
Russ Pavement and the propriety OF its extension.
The Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies sent in
q communication announcing that Messrs Russ i
Reid decline the new contract They assert the
impossibity Of constructing work equal to that
between Chambers and Reade SITS at tho price
paid on the present contract. The price of pave
ment composed Of blocks from ; to inches wide,
and from 10 10 10 inches long, averaging through
out n inches wide. THE same opposite Mr..
Stewarts,) would be 81 25 per superficial square
yard-and for the present system blocks not to
exceed 10 by 10 inchesl in future, sc per yard.
Messrs. II. h r.. are convinced that the cost Of
Block pavement lai4 in any manner has been hith-
erto moderated and state that unless the price oil
their work is increased, it must be abandoned en-
Al. a. r. Il
Committee of the Board was requested to institute
the necessary inquiries respecting the outlay re-
CURED. The matter was debated by several mem.
bers. The Alderman Of the Twelfth opposed the far
Their extension Of the Pavement; considering that
|. had gone far enough for the present. A resolu
ton offered by the Alderman OF the First was
finally sdopted, directing the Commissioner to con-
trsc. with Messrs. Russ Il Reid to pave Broadway
fom the Bonded Warehouse TO MOrris.st. W tn the
same sized blocks as those specified in the pre-
vious contract, and upon the same terms and con-
ditions as TO price.
HErRY CLAY-We understand that this Illus
trious patriot and statesman will reach mere to-day
nj 10 O'Clock, by tho way Of Jersey City. He will
proceed ct once to the residence of friend ia the
upper pert Of the City, and at O'Clock leave for
Newport by the Fall River liae Of stes mbosts.
. Pic MIC ExcURsIos-E. l.. Snow Social Union
No. l of New-YorA, will DO accompanied on their
excursion tomorrow, August 9Th, to Yonkers' oy
Unions aud of Newark, N. ]. For partcu-
lars see advertisement.
THE RIoJ The folOwtnS are the arrests 70
turned from the Sixteenth Ward; For assault and
battcrv-Harmon Henry, George Shorts, Henry
Arnold For assault cath intent 10 kH-FrederlcR
Hatericb, Henry BregDoldz For r7otoas coSdHct
Conrad Brenkind, Jacob Hsgspre, Frederick
smitb. George Short, Jacob Cook, Henry Horton,
Jacob Hockspire, Conrad Bridger, Robert Hutcher.
sop. John Theald Martin Zeisler, Charles Lesser
Charles Tiedus, Rodolph HOusman, Jacob Wisbeh'
Louis Souse, jacob ---, George Luthwster'
George Gilhoey. Bmuel Segler, John g. Gates,
Henry Thubart, Handles Muller, Adoly Glass, Flo
rean ShAnbeck, Andrew Cox, Michael Shurger,
John Pslmsn, John Meyer, Jacob Rance, John
Mesk. John Begenburg, John Heyer, Augustus
Myer, Maybe Crixep, John slogenbeake Mike
Shuok-iD all SO.
The RIor-THx PRIsoSERs.-There has been
no attempt since Mondsyto renew the unfortunate
oolH,ion in the Sixteenth Ward. The prisoners
are all locked up at Jefferson Market prison. their
examination will not begin before to day, or per-
haps to mosrow.
TIE TAILoRs' DIsrURBAScE.-We have en-
deavored to geta true aud impartial account OF
this sad occurrence which We are obliged, on &C.
count of our crowded columns, to defer I'll somor
row. Both sides must be heard, and we trust that
the opinion of the public will in the meantime not
be preiudged in this matter before q strc. nvesti
cation has been bad.
FIRE-A fire took place at about II O'Clock last