New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-19
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children, and secure much rational enjoyment, as
well as valuable instruction, without the risk o.
imbibing moral poison in the chalice presented 10
our lips.
This reflection induced me TO take the necessary
steps for erecting and perfecting what is scknow-
ledge t. be the most beautiful, comnOdious, CON-
Portable, and best contrived Saloon in this country,
snd verify believe in the world, and 80 long as
discerning public shall prefer pure enlyments,
pleasing exhibitions and wholesome specimens OF
Comedy or Drama, upholding virtue, portraying its
beautiful and certainly happy consequences. and a.
wildly painting the positive and inevitable evil
consequences of vice, in whatsoever form-just so
long during the continuance of my life and health,
will cater for public qualification but. unless some
Unforeseen calamity oyertskes me, pledge myseh
10 withdraw into private life, Il ever the moment
arrives that the great mass OF our citizens prefer
immoral, and vicious to moral and reformatory
entertainments But know the American pub
lie too well TO fear any such result. have studied
too long, and too thoroughly the habits and tastes
OF my countrymen and women, TO mistake their
Wholesome instincts upon this subject.
do not wish to be understood, in making these
remarks, as rejecting in the slightest degree upon
other places Of public amusement. Their managers
pursue, no doubt, the course which their peculiar
views dictate, and it is not Tor me 70 challenge
either their judgment or their policy. The Bee, We
ere told by naturaists contryes 70 Gather honey
IRON ey ca the most poisonous Of Natures eroduc-
nons l conceive il possible, after 4 some what
Similar fashion, TO dlstl or the great Public every
species a the popular drama. and present them al
so com etely Invested OF mental impurity so per.
fectly racked of the lees Of verbal pollution In at
the most inexperienced may lmbibe them without
apprehension and the most cautious prescribe them
with q confident hope o. intellectual advantage. 1t
remains foT you to say whether the effort to effect
each a reform il not worthy of announcement; il
is for you, ladies and gentlemen, to decide whether
or not fall short in my endeavor thus felicitously
to combine Innocence with pleasure rational
amusement with proper sense Of virtue and mo-
rality.
IL The friends of the Water Cure will not for
get the meeting this evening, at Hope Chapel.
II Ladies preparing to go into the country
will find fine OF ladies' and childrens Boossnd
Shoes a, j. B. Mllers 1874 Canalsttbe weIknown stand
u Now concerning them fireworks Mr.. Hegs"
your idea is good one, worthy OF the source irom
which it emanated. would suggest that the exhi-
bition of the fireworks take place at the lower end
of Chatham square, say near Jamesst. The sra.
dual ascent of the square will enable all that could
stand in the square 10 see with perfect case. The
upper end possesses some advantage over the
lower but the disadvantage to sight to those who
would stand on the ground would be much greater
than all its advantages. TOmpkins square is also
a good place. The Park and Washington square
are the last places in which any public exhibition
of fireworks should be attempted. Chatham and
Tompkins square 4" thems' the spot. And let US
have an exhibition I" as is public, vot' all can see
and not merely those who can spare the time TO
perch themselves in the trees of the Park some
three hours before sunset. Pro BoSo PuBLIco.
We won't be particular which end Of the said
Chatham square is chosen only give us the ex-
hibition there, at all events.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN BRoADwAY--The safe
in the office of Mr. Chas g. Stoppani 300 Broad
way, was entered on Monday night by means OF a
false key and the following bonds and certificates
were stolen, viz; FIVE per cent. bonds for o., 900
each of the State Of Kentucky two per cent.
bonds Of the N. Y and z. Railroad Co. for 1000
each. due in 1868 one per cent bond of the N.
Y and L. Railroad Co. for 81, 600, due in 1889 one
certificate for 50, 500 OF Ohio per cent stock Of
1860 in the name of Chas. @. Stoppani, and one
certificate Of u. s. per cent stock of 1867, In the
same name. reward OF $500 is offered by Mr..
stoppsni for the recovery Of the property.
ARREST FOR MAMISG.-OHcer DAWN, Of the
Sixth Ward. yesterday arrested man named Mi
chael Devine alias Davis on a charge of violently
assaulting and manning John Joyce. at tue store
ll9 Mottst. 1t appears that the accused entered
the store, and finding Joyce there, invited him TO
take drink, which invitation he declined, when
Deyine without any provocation, knocked him
down, kicke him in the face and before he could
be prevented, bit off part of his left ear. The
accused was taken before Justice Mountiort aad
committed, in default of 81 900 bail for trial.
CHARGE OF MALICIOUS MIscHIEF.-George
Long, recently in the employ Of George Jackson
x Co. furniture dealers of lls Center st. was yes
terday taken into custody on q charge Of entering
the fifth story of the building and maiciously de
stroying several iron 5edstead patterns. The &C
oused, L appears had told his fellow workmen that
he intended leaving and should, before going, de-
s,roy the patterns in question for the purpose Of in
turing the business Of the firm He was commit
ted by Justice Mountfort for examination.
FATAL AccIDEET.-Peter Merter night scav-
eDger, early yesterday morning, was caught be-
tween two carts on the dock, foot OF Roosevelt ST.
asst River, and so terribly bruised and mangled
that he died soon afterwards in the City Hospital
The deceased's horse it appears suddenly started
and in order to stop him. he seized the reins, and
at the same moment was caught between the
wheels of his own cart and another, which was
going in an opposite direction. He resided at the
cerner Of Third st. and Avenue b. He was about
25 years Of age, and native of Ireland The