New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Nyw.YonK VEGETARIAN SocIErY.-A mee.

No. 10 Ldigfit or the purpose Vi iofniihs Society
under the above name The meeting orvani,et
by calling Dr. r. T. TRAIL 20 the Chsir, and RI
BARON was appointed Secretary DR.. TsALL .ta,ed,h,,
the object ofihe meeting for the purpose Of ory.n
ling Society to be composed Of the Vegetarian. =.
Of his City for the purpose Of promulgaiing knox,
edge of their principles. Committee Of ave were A.,
pointed to nominate officers. The Committee imms.
distely reported the following for permanent a.
6cers They were unanimously elected: For Pre.i.
dent DR. r. T TRALL vice-Presidents. JANIS Moa.x
and j. NJ. HALL; Corresponding Secretary, C. LIZ
BARON; Recording Secretary. EDWIN : Brrsr.
Treasurer, VIM. HrSr Executive COMMITTEES, R.
TRAIL, c. r. LIZ BARoN, C. c. MANY, JOHN :. BoYpr,
and f. d. Stark.
Mr. : BoYpEy submitted Constitution for the GOV.
ernment Of the Society, which was read and AdOrted
Some fourteen or fifteen signatures 10 the Constitution
were obtained from those present They adjourned 70
meet AZ the call Of the Executive Committee
CHURCH FEsrvAL-There will be festival
this evening in the New Hall corner OF seventhav snd
Twenty,xih.s, the proceeds of which 10 be sppro
prated to the payment of debts due upon the Fourth
Congregational Church in Six,eenthst
SrRAsGERs.-Among the arrivals at the
= "
Anderson, Florida; Henry Longnecker, Lancaster;
Rev. Charles Raleigh Illinois, Peter csgger Albany
u. L. Kent. Vermont; w J. Kane, Albany; Hon NJ.
Chittcnden. Vermont; Samuel Fairbanks, Florida;
Cart Dayis, Of the Union; :. B. King, Taunton; Hon.
F. J. Phelvs Vermont
A. ,he IRVING F. Huntington Vermont; Dr.
Srenc,r Providence: J. l.. Van SchoOnhoyen Troy;
Con ID CrunAn New Orleans d. Hall, Boston; Hen
~ G. Stetfcn. Mass +. Ptman Baltimore; w X
Armi,tesd. Virginia Chas Eggers, Liverpool C. T.
Rrovton. Wa,cr,own; 7. o. Holmes FLORIDA
A, the AsroR. Gen Tothen, Washington Hon J. L.
scboolcrsii. Albany; Rev. r. Corwin, Mlrtnsburgh;
Csptsin NJ, well Army H. Burden, Troy; s L.
C,ocker. Taunton: Ward Hunt. Utica; Cnas waane.
m,cher Philadelphia; Capt. Wsd, OF the "G,rmanis !"
+. Bowen Providence; Gardner Brewer, Boston; w.
F Johnscr. P.,tsburg; James Lush, Jetorson City.
Bosrov ARruLERY-This fine corps, under
the command cf Capt EVANS, left for hom, yesterday
afternoon. Yesterday morning the La Fdyctte FuL
ecrs met them their quarters and escorted them to
the Howard Hotel where they partook Of hreakhs
prcpared tor them They then escorted them to Tomp
20 lie present at the reyiow OF the 81 Brig
ndc when the Fureers left them in The charge Of the
nh Regiment who escorted them the boat Just an
the Artillery leaving the parade ground abcwHtt
full silver goblet and bouquet were presented to Capt
EVANS. Ii was from Mrs. WIN II. RADroRr and had
q suitable inscription engraved uponu
BRo,pwAY RAuRoAD.-The Committee Of
the Board of Aldermen, to whom was referred the
pettions for ad against the building Of
Railroad IN Broadway, met again yesterday afternoon.
The meeting having been called to order, 1IIoaAsA
DAVIS rose and stated that he had been solcsted by
a portion of the citizens of New-lork, TO come before
the Committee having this subject under consideration
for tie purpoe of mantle sting their opposition 10 the
construction OF railroad in that thoroughiare, the idea
Of which was sufficient 10 make dumb man speak, and
almost make dead man come To life After compi.
menting Mr. OSULLyAN for the able and plausible
arguments made by him in favor OF tue road out such
material. he had work upon, Mr. d. referred to the
petition CT JAcoB SHARP TO the Common Council for
permission to lay down rails in Whitehast broadway
and Blocmingdue from South Ferry to Manhattanylle
and then inquired what he to understand the
duties OF this Committee TO be relative to that petition
ind whit sol; Of Il report they were 20 make on tho
suhiect-vhc;lcr the Committee entertained any plan
tor nhOsd it would make attertho ar,unentsh had
been hrHIu.
The CHAIRMAN in reply informed him that all the
Committee had do to hear argumcnia gro and coo
on the suhect-to lsten 10 what might be said in favor
OF the PIC Get ~ well ~ az Inst II. MI DAVIS tnen IN
GUN ed what her plans he'd been propored besides the
one advocated ly Mr. OSULLrvAN and !. that did not
meet the views e the Committee whether he and Jther
opponents O. Broadway Rairoad would be afforded
al opportunity OF being heard In the matter.
Tie CHAIksAN intimated that he knew party or
plen in the msici-merey that petition had been pre-
sentcd ind referred to this COMMITTEE To hear aru.
mCns tC ieuiihiry Of road in Broadway and then
report If in favor of any il would be that plan which
micht he deemed tie best one
Mr.. DAVIS remarked that II was important he should
know what kind Of railroad was proposed, in order
hat he mi. Int know what sort Of objections to urge
agi met II.
D. D. FIrLp here for the purpose Of makinga
bre' eXprLa,ion and stated that his CLIENT JAcos
SHARP and ether applicants for the road desired peun
sion Ia construct the road which they contend would
greatly relieve Broadway, and had caused the model
sLowu ut The lart meeting 10 be made, -frate par
tuAT pisn, lut that ii IN the opinion Of the CJmmhles
eny improvement could be made upon thnt pnn either
by laying down track on each side Of the street
tie sdew elk instead OF In the middle of the by
having the five feet wide instead Of TOUR the peti
torcrs would chceruly comply with the views Of tho
Committee. All trRt was intended by that model was
to demonstrate IL practbty OF a rairoadin Broadway
Mr. DAVIS Iepented his inquiries relative TO
tie dUties q ;hc Committee, and the Char.
msn again referred him 90 the resolution adopted
by the Board Of Aldermen the subject,
whereupon Nh DAVIS waxed warm in his remarks, and
Etmuted that there evident intention thepar
Of he Committee to choke him down, which nsinuanon
elected u severe ietoit from the Chnirman Mr. d.,
otter considerable further sharp shooting proceeded 10
show that the plan Of railroad which had been proposed
for Broadway totally mpracticable-Iat the cars
would occupy ~ much pace in Broadway ~ the omn-
buses new Gr-that instead Of 40 passengers in each
carr, 6s aSowed they could, would be impOss
bic TO cnrIy more than IL which no more thsn
could De conveyed in an omnibus; TINT the applicants
were ignorant Ct what they doing, except 80 far rs
trying to nuke money cut of the dear people and t
would therefore be better 10 give them million dollars
cut Of the City lcasury at once, and let them retire
with IL into tie country, than give opportunity OF
fleeing tie public # that amount in the shape Of patty
three cent piece.
The fpetkcr next underworld 10 demonstrate that two
hCrses could draw 40 or 80 passengers at on me
RUE ptyomoLt easily iron rils, notwthstand
ing Mr.. OSULLVAN hHd shown the advantages which
the latter possessed over stone surface He next con
tended that - laying down rails in Broadway Omnibus
owners would lose upward OF half II milton doar,h
not be completely ruined and tina, the enormous e..
pense Of pLyiue Broadway with Russ pay'1Icnt wous
be thrown away for if permission was given 10 the pc