New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

! gal bu. the resolution for opening OF fuii erect
The ypage in his decision, said his first impression
was that the exception rendered Void 'he "ho'e ie
solutionand the doubt his mind was as 10 'he us
! ,iuction between a proviso and an e1cepuoh' ne Is
satisfied there is distinction and an e1cepuoh may
{ bo discarded while proyiso controls "ha' nS pre-
viousl cone before IT, n also felt that II CominlS-
sioners were appointed under the resolution As II
stood thew would not probably assess any damages
N favor Of the lessees, while the Common COUNCIL
,erv next day. OF the Common Council the next
go, that succeeded them could order forthwith the
t,1,nv to be set back. THE Counsel Of the Corpo-
ration during the argument, on question from the
nudge stated that the Commissioners of Estimate
.ra Assessment are required to award TO the owner
J ofthe building such damage as may be caused by
taking portion Of it and also to award to the
lossees the full amount Of any damage they may sus-
tam and the owner cannot charge the lessees after
wards any rent for that portion THE building which
has been taken for the widening.l The Judge said
he would grant the motion for the appointment OF
Commissioners, but they are to proceed without
taking any notice Of the exception contained IN the
resolution
As the Bank Of the Republic Company wish to
nominate one OF the Commissioners, the appoint
nent viii be made on Monday or Tuesday next
IFcTURE ON THE WESTERN farmland
VILLAGE" PRoJEcT.-Accordlng TO announcement
this lecture came of last evening al Grandst Han
being delivered BY Mr.. WIN. Haddock, a printer oil
this City, who intends accompanying the move
ment. As the project has been briefly explained IN
The Tribune Of a recent date, We shall only notice
some OF the principal points Of the scheme.
The number Of principals necessary for the advan-
tageous settlement OF the township and village eS-
tmated to be from $50 TO 300 and when the organza-
ton is complete will embrace proportional NUMBER
from each OF the ordinary professions. Each men,
Der IS 10 be allowed TO subscribe for l5) acres, AMI
village plot Of some four acres or he may subscribe
| fer them separately.
As soon as the arrangements perfected, coInpe-
tent persons Will be commissioned TO select site for
a Township on the Public Lands, somewhere in
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois Michigan. The loca-
ton is to combine. if practicable, healthy produc-
tiveness of SOIL extensive waterpower, and proXm-
ity of marke,-all of which are considered ndispen-
| sable TO the complete success of the project.
The advantages claimed for the movement are
that the organization VIII carry with It all OF the
comforts OF civilization, which could be realized only
| by settling III close proximity. The advantages of
social and religious intercourse the facilities for ed
ucation, and the qualification of all our physical
wants may all be realized 10 as full an extent IN such
a community as in the City Of New-lork and, IN
addition TO this the value OF property IN the Town
! ship would be very materially augmented thereby
onrichmg all who might become It's original settlers
The movement seems to be a good one for those
who are able to ION and cannot wait for the emaucl
patton of the Public Lands by Congress. The es-
mated cost Tor l6C acres ard a village plot, IS s2lO
a smaller quantity costing OF course, proporhonay
| less The removal Of the Company Is expected to
take place early next Spring.
! The bond of membership adopted by the Farm
and Village Association" reads as follows
! We, whose names are hereuntO annexed, beng
desirous of locating ourselves Gdrantdgc0uSty on
! Government lands in some OF our Western states
and wishing, at the same time 10 avail our>eVt' Oh
all the advantages OF clYllizauOn-whlch can DC I'M
medaiely secured only by settling IN close proxlnl-
| iy-do hereby constitute ourselves responsible mem
bors of an Emigrdtpg Farm ami Village ASSOCIATION,
The object OF which shall be the organization anu
settlement as soon practicable of township and
! village on the Government Lands of the west ana
each one of us agrees 70 take the number of acres
| and village plot for which we have severaly SUD-
Scrlbed underneath being understood that each
person who subscrlbes to this bond. becomes mem
her and Is TO become settler IN the township una,
10 person shall subscribe Tor more thd 100 dres anu
Village plot that the price of the land shall not
exceed 81 % per acre that the purchase money shall
be raised chiefly by individual accumulatlonS ana
that the property subscribed for and acquired shal
| be held by us individually and IN our own right
Tur SKULLS ONCE MoRE.-The Courier
| coniradictS the Commercials graveyard explanation
OF the skulls in MoitSt., and says that the history
Of the propretorShp Of the spot can be traced back
20 the era of the Revolution, and the proof furnished
that 10 burial ground has ever been situated IN tins
part of Motst. The party who lately owned the lot
had II for twenty years previous to dsposng OF II 70
It's present possessor." So we are ahoat again IN
sea OF mystery" Perhaps somebody can stretch
the Old Negro Burying Ground which answered
for the bones under Stewards store, far enough to
| cover No Mott-St.
Tur APPROACHING EXECUTIONS. RE-