New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

Barnumi Museuu-cerean Sculpture; Three Dramas, &c
sa;lers co.nosma-ys IN Asa Minor CDay and Eysnius
HobOLen-ouo coasGs-cOneert tAfsuOOnl
A VETo.-The Mayor last night vetoed
the swindpg trick politely called Legislation" where
by the Common Council sought to seize upon the con-
tract fes the Eighth.av. Railroad He also properly
rebuksd Compton for meddling with business with
which he had no concern In signing the atrocity
ferred to while the real Mayor was in the City
The original Company have also got an Injunction
from ihe Superior Court, prohibiting the Common
Council from interfering with the road at ALL This IN
junction Is to be answered soon If any of the conspira
tors dare answer it and then may get insight
into the mode Of legislation which prevails in the Hail.
and learn the truth Of the that it took $4,000 to
do the dry job which has Just been stopped.
II The banquet to Nj. CADET, at the
shakspere HOTEL last evening" was attended by some
$50 French residents in the City and vicinity and was
very cordial and pleasant affair The health OF NJ.
CADET proposed in a few appropriate words by
III. Emile Chevaler; the veteran responded in an
interesting and often eloquent speech, reviewing the
history Of the past four years irope and declaring
bis intention and that of his friends to become natural
lied as citizens Of the American Republic The grand.
future, in the destines OF the world he depicted in
glowing snd enthusiastic language. He also paid a
warm tribute to the labors Of Kossuth In this country.
b. Cabe; soon caves for Nauvoo. He propose, to
establish very large body of hts followers in the wids
of Texas, other part of the Territories,
still retaining Nauvoo sort of frontier station Many
thousand Frenchman WILL we understand take part ia
the enterprise, and, with their families, settle in
this country under NJ CADETS auspices
ry Ladislaus Szalay, one of the Hun
garlans, well known officer in the struggling army,
reached this City some time since from his settlement
In Arkansas, where he left HE wife, wait the arrival
of Kessuth and to speak to him business mat
tiers. While Mr. Szalay was walking quietly even
ing in of the streets the hotel which he stops
ruian took away from him his pocket book that con.
tanned sos, and about s. In change was left to him.
which be had in another pocket Mr. S. Is now 10 a
dilemma. He desires TO return 10 his wife and settle.
ment, and he asks with wounded but hopeful heart
Are not some of the phlanthropiss In this City ready
to have compassion him and to assist him to return
to his homel Those who should feel disposed to do
something for him may deliver any sum of money for
this purpose at the office of this paper
THE HUNGARIAN FUND NoTEs.-Gov.
the following Is copy;
NEw.YoRK, June q, 1852.
WILLIAM p LIBBY, EsQ.-My Dear Sir Before
leave the United States feel II my duty to express my
warmest hanks for the zeal with which you have man.
aged the amounts of the Hun arian Fund Notes feel
greatly Indebted for your kindness aud sympathy with
the sacred of civil and religious liberty In Europe
With high regards, yours sincerely.
RIPLEY's BRICK MAcHINEs.-These
machines weigh only $50 pounds, and for sale by
s. C. Ripley, No. lii Fulton-st They cost Sos,
plete 1t is said they will mould 10000 bricks per day
by an ordinary hand We make this statement to
rect an error In an advertisement published In The
Tribune.
~ Mr.. Elijah w. Stoddard will be or
dsined as an Evangelist sabbath evening next at
o'clock, in the FourteeHthst Presbyterian Church,
(Rev DR.. Smiths) corner of Secondary. Rev. Drs.
Campbell, Burchard and smith, and Rev. Mr. Howe,
will take part in the exercises.
THAT ALDERMANIC RAsCALITY.-The
folio wing note from highly respectable citizen shows
that the vllainy of Alderman Moore in dischareiug
Brady was even outrageous than we at first sup.
posed. What is Alderman Moore's oath, b Support
the laws, good for
PEARL STREET, Thursday July G. 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR: In your paper Of this morning anyar.
tcle headed An Outrage, by Alderman Moore seems
deficient in the particulars OF the assault Being an
eyewitness, and 10 some ceree participant can i've
you the full particulars, which these
On my way 10 the South Ferry, on the corner of
Broad and Water-sts my attention attracted by
violent and abusive language from large and roush.
looking map, directed toward couple of highly re.
spectacle gentlemen who were going toward White.
hallst When the corner OF Moorest a l,rye
paving store whizzed past my and came near nit
Tf he aWFta IL
saw that came from the hands Of this ruff 81 who was
iollsWing them. They then stopped, aud the rufian
came across the street. and in the abusive amer
offered 10 whip the party which was declined with
athrest OF arTest he did not desiss wnereuoon ne de-
noeTatey threw cigar he smoking in the face of
Mr. Cozz,ns one OF the gentlemen and then clenched
hlm AID was bearing him across the street. when / in
terpoted, but was Immediately upon by party Of
rowdts who recognized this ru4n OF their clan
them al.
During this time, although large crowd had coll sct-
60, not a. oihcer to be and il lny after
repeated sssaults had been made that officer was
found, who arrested him only the urgent demand Of
US ALL large portion Of the bystanders Ian ghei
night 81 the idea Of a.resng this weknowa bully OF
the WsId, IS Aid Moore would Immediately discharge
him.
Now, Sir are our lives 70 be jso2ariized By tbs,e
notorious DULLES and 6esperadoes who IA. assault, our
citizens vito perfect imTuDy, b.dly relying uojn the
Hterpo'on Of these fhtTeless Aldermen tr.irors n
their CRY ana PefjuTed In their 0Atas - uphold the
h%sf
Unisss these things are remeiie5 citizens will arm
In fetdesnse ana protect license yes from sch unl
ceEGCd "a fi.aLlsm. Ct-rgrv