New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04


lage Of Eastcbester and Hunts Bridge on the
Harlem Railroad Monticello is on the New
Haven Railroad, a mile or so east Of Eastchester
village. Each member pays in So in fifty week
ly payments, and receives plat one hundred feet
square, with & street in front, and whatever re-
mains Of the purchase is to form public grounds
No man can own more than one lot, and each OBJ
ligates himself to build thereon dwelling worth
at least $500 within three years 1t is believed
| that faithful compliance with these conditions
| Will make every mans SO worth to INN at least
$500,
The above details are given as suggestions and
announcements to others, and not for the sake Of
Monticello, which is already full, with four or five
hundred applicants for shares who cannot be sup
| Piled The purchase was visited on the 18th ult'
by large party OF members and others, who
united in spirited and gratifying celebration OF
the founding of Monticello We publish by re-
quest the following subsequent proceedings OF
the Association:
Ara Meeting Of the Home Industrial Association No.
of New-York the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted; =
Resoied That we tender TO Col HAYWARD Sylvester Pur-
dy, Andrew Oscar Purdy, and John Purdy Esq and 70
The very kind reception aud bounuI supply Of refresh
menis furnished 10 on our Celebration al Monticello on
Resoi,ed That we also tenderour thanks the lady OF
Col Hayward and The OtEer ladies' whose attention and
endeavor added much TO our pleasure and comfort on that
occasion
Horace Greeley for the able discourse delivered 70 us and
also the gentlemen who participated in the Exercises Tor
their assistance 10 on that occasion
Resotred That copy of these resolutions be sent to all
tue above named persons.
REPoRTs.-The following Reports, some days
deferred, appear on our Seventh Page this morn.
ing
Prof Mitchell on Biblical Astronomy"
Prof. Mitchell on Astronomical Observations"
Geo. H. Miles on Queens Mary and Eliza
BETH
T.. P. Whipple on The American Mind"
DR.. Rap all on "The Feast Of the Dedication
Report # Missionary Meeting, on Third Page.
VIM. Belts Esq on The Knickerbockers " is
printed on the Fifth Page.
John r. Brodhead on The Dutch" AMI other
Historical Society matters appear on the Fifth
Page.
Rev. John Lord, D D. on /" Gustayus Adolphus,
full report is crowded out.
Rev. Dr. Schroeders Lecture lin Brooklyn last
night is also unayodably deferred
Rev W. W. Lords Lectures on "Spenser'
and " B unyan" are also still deferred.
CEY5Us RETrRSs-A mass of Returns Will be
found on the Sixth Page ofto.day Tribune
PosTPoNED.-Prof Mitchell was unable to de-
liver his Lecture last night in consequence of Sc.
rous indsposition. Friday night was designated
as the time gifts delivery.
THE License BrsNEss-In another column
will be found decision of Judge Daily in the case
of the two drivers of unlicensed omnibusses The
drivers were discharged because ofiregularity in
the former proceedings, and because of lack of
evidence that they had driven unlicensed stages
| for lire. The record of the decision is as misty
as the day on which it was made; and, lest it
| may be understood as upsetting the whole License
system we will state that the Judge sustatns the
ordinances of the city, but deems that the Com
mon Council have no authority to declare penal
ty Of greater amount than the $40 named in the
State laws. So we understand him. The
case, then, amounts to this Reynolds Il Weart,
or any person who chooses to run stages
without license, must utterly refuse to take fare
| from passengers, no matter what the shape in
| which it is offered or collected-they must other
carry their patrons for nothing or submit to the
$40 penalty for every sixpence taken, of which
the Mayor or the Police may become cognizant
We wish Judge DAILY had stated clearly his view
of the License Law but he confined himself to
the record or rather to the bungling affair called
q record of the case, and only incidentally touch
| ed the main question. That main question is
| Shall we have License Tax on vehicles? II yeS
put down this nfraction at once. Ii no, tear up
your licenses for stages and hacks and carts and
cabs, break every yoke and let the oppressed
land protected) go free. So far as revenue is gain
ed these Licenses are Of some value; while for
the protection of order they are OF great conse-
quence to the people.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRAr1oY-Our Court
| Reporter states that the Commissioners demur to
the recent indictment for making their premises
nuisance and say that the persons who hang
around their doors are the idle and vicious. They
state that they are about to select another loca.
! ton.
THE GERMAN TAILoRs-We learn that all the
Taiors under bail for riot es.erday plead guilty
to rotous assault and battery. Sentence will
be given next week.
~ We call the attention Of our readers TO
Professor Morton's Lectures on England. The
first will be given this evening at Clinton Hall
JEANNE REYSoLDsoN.-To-night this very es
Unable and clever baad=nger viii give Concert a. tie
Tabernacle aided by several persons Of talent Somebody
said once Let me write the ballads Of nation and care
not who makes the laws" The little lady whose name
heads this paragraph inerpres the law of popular music
most bewitchngly With policy she appeals TO the
1oplar ear and although she does not seek for applause
from The critical musician she gains it from the lover OF
those melodies which appeal 10 the heart rather !hsa 10 tie
mind
PHREXoLoGY-W understand that Messrs.
Ro1!ers Wells viii form private class for instruction
N Phrenoogy this evening al ISL Nassau,sf in Clinton
Hall. First lessonfre