New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
The DrsGRCErUL CONDITION OF THE

vegetation which is just peeping forth from the EARTH
quite ashamed at being month behind time.
The DIsGRCEFUL CONDITION OF THE
TmRp-Av-We understand that the proprietors OF the
Sixty rsst and Fulton Ferry line OF stages have COM
menced, or about to commence, suit against the
Corporation for the damages they have sustained for e
last three in consequence of the
ofhe Thdav Last year they lost by of that bad
road more than ten thousand dollars worth of horses
and every day more horses famed and ruined than
would defray the entire expense of repairing the avenue
All the horses and carriages be paid for out of the
Ctytreasury This suit and the probability of heavy
verdict against the City, the propellng forces
which screwed the Aldermen up to movement toward
repairing the place complained Of
The LAW AND IT'S BREAKERS.-Several
respectable citizens of the Eighth Ward have ven-
tured to be little indignant at the easy and ia
miliar manner in which Thomas Hyer and John
LYING were treated by the Police the other day.
1t seems from the report of the affair that the
parties had a fight in Mercer or Grand-st., that
they came to the place for the purpose of having
such contest. that after some time Captain Turn
bull of the Eighth Ward Police appeared on the
ground. and after some further time the parties
were escorted to the Station House, and in short
time after that they were discharged. Some ofthe
citizens who were routed from their beds by the
disturbance seem to think that the pugilists were
let off very easy that if any humble citizen should
make half as much disturbance he would be sent
70 the CITY Prison that Capt. Turnbull, in short,
has made fish of one and flesh of another Such
nouistive people should remember that dlstn-
o,,;sbed men are not to be treated like unknown
cattle: that it won't do to NEEDLE with the
hovs whose services are so valuable in preserving
the puritv of elections that since Capt. I. is yet
fresh from the counter of porter-house, and has
a fellow feeling for the profession" Suppose a
MAGISTRATE does refuse to come to the rescue, IL
that n reason why prisoner should be kept in du-
rancel We submit that inquistive people should
keen more quiet they should not look out when
Tho crv Of murder" is raised at their doors;
won't the Police protect every body, and see that
al the laws are executed, whether-the violators
be sellers or drinkers of rum or BOTH Let simple
voters attend to their own affairs, and not presume
70 NEEDLE with those gentlemen who nominate
and elect their Aldermen and appoint their Ponce
men.
The UNREPREsEyTED WARD.-No pro-
sress was made last week in the investigation concern
mo the Election Riots in the Nnete, nth Ward, and con-
seouenty that part Of the City not legally Represented
in the Common Council. The claimant now having pos
session of the chair in the Aderman's Chamber WHICH
is set apart for this Ward in hurry to give up the
a per day and tea brandy and cigars which ne % al
lowed to carry off at each session
New LINE OF STAGEs.-A new line OF
Stages commences running this morning, starting az
Catharne Ferry and running through Casharlne ho"eJ
70 Broome through Broome TO Broadway up 10 Sprins
down Spring, TO Greenwich, up Greenwich 70 -FOUR
eenthst down Fourteenth to Tenthavenue, up sad Az
enuc to the upper Depot Of the Hudson River ha'oad
at Thirty hrstst The line will commence win zen
stages leaving Thirty frstst every eight minutes iroms
D. to Top N and Cashnrine Ferry every eight minus
from halfpass six A. NJ till midnight The stages
are new. built by John Stephenson, with % ,,os
ments the horses fresh and good, ana ,ney ~.as ~
straight through without detention or ae,Sy, b.,
take up passengers who are waning , MJ ther
nolds & Greene, the proprietors, unhs - - Tho
business and will do il in such manner = va" ~"
public appreciation.
PARApE.-The Fifth Regiment Is to pa
r,fe today in regulation dress. The insPecn'n WIZ
sake Ice n I p II IN Ceufxe Ngtc6