New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

He had TO regret that unfortunate dssensons had of
late sprung up II the party which had contributed
their recent defeat His efforts had ever been for
peace He would be found with the wair. of the
Union Let those dissensions be never again intro
suced and be trusted tsat day had come The prnci-
ples ofthe Wing party viii then be in the ssceaiant-
He concluded by again thanking his Wing friends for
the honor they had conferred upon him.
Messrs Kelly and Brooks then introduced the mem
bers Of the General Committees TO Ex-Governor Han;
several Of whom he had previously and many be
had known by reputation. The members considered 1t
great treat to be introduced to Gov H.. who fairly
exhausted himself by doing the agreeable. The Com
mteemen then separated for their homes in the best
Of spirits.
| The TEN Hours LABOR BnL-Meefing o.
the Contention Of the Irish Soeeties-A meeting OF this
body held Tuesday night at Powers's Montgomery
Hail. No. 70 Prncest. The President Mr. Patrick Dee,
Yves in the chair He introduced Mr. White, OF Bins-
benton to the meeting Mr White said he had tome
the Convention request Of them TO arouse public
opinion on the Ten Hour system of labor on public
works No one, he said, but those who il could
have any idea Of the treatment the poor people reserved
They compelled to work fourteen and fifteen
hours a day for a small pittance out of which they
sub contracts great Of this horrid treat
ment Of the He had got law passed in 15i3 by
which here lien on the work If the aborer gave
tee 81 days after the wages became due bu. this
too short Contractors also appealed against DEGREES
got against them, and then the poor men were never
able 10 succeed There were also advertisements sent
out for men long before works were opened and the
left starving there for weeks before they got
employment and he knew of one contractor who said
the reason for doing was to starve the men into
a compliance to work for low wages He stated that
petitions had been sent from Bnghamton Enira, and
that section Of the State well from Utica and
Syracuse and that section He said that the Il c.
Bishop Of Albany had taken active part in endesvor
ing to get this bin passed also had his Clergy and
that Messrs. John McMahon and Mathew Mcmahon, Of
Albany, had promised exert themselves in plotting
the bill through the Legislature He also gave q de
scription Of the manner in which lately arrived
emigrants treated out in his part Of
the country in the poor-houses. For year
after the arrival Of emirants in this country the Com
mssoners Of Emigration were liable for the ofher
support, but the poor treated most cruelty in
those places, and when the Commissioners sent out
agents there they should inquire othe inhabitants in the
neighborhood and not at the poor house Mr. White
said that the cause Of all the fighting to be at
drive the rum shsntoes from of the public works.
After rome further discussion the delegates present
pledged themselves 20 round and get signatures aud
the President was deputed to bring them TO Albany
where he is to proceed Monday, the petitions will
be ready ON Friday After passing vote of thanks to
the MessIs Mcmahon the meeting adjourned.
The WALL. STREET FERRY-The buildings
for the projected Ferry at the foot of Wall st to Brook
Ign are now framed and rooted in They are to have
average width Of about 100 feet and will embrace
conveniencies and improvements not heretofore intro
duced In buildings of this description. One of them
is an arrangement by which the people going in or
coming out Of the boats kept in distinct passages
There IL slso within the gates for many yeh
Giles the boat s capable Of carrying at once IL ia
pected that the Ferry Will be In operation by the first Of
April with three boats. These sre in forward state
Two are receiving their boilers and machinery Mott
& Ayross and one at Pease Murphy's. The lessees |
OF the Ferry pay TO tho Corporation for their privilege
$4,000 per annu. II IL estimated that the cost of get
viii be sl56O0O Preparations are making to build 4
ferry houses 1T the landing on the Brooklyn side foot
al Montague.st
~ A Bill is about TO be presented to the .
Legislature Of which the following is copy:
AN ACT provide for the election Of Supervisors for the CITY and
County Of New York
The People of the State of New-York represented In
Senate and Assembly, do enact az follows:
SECTION Section thirty two Of article one Of chapter
l2 of part first OF the Revised Statutes which provides
that the Mayor Recorder and Aldermen of the City OF
NewYoTk shs compose the Supervisors ofthe City and
County NcwYork shall cease to be in force from and
after the - day of April 1853
Sec Q There shall be elected by general ticket at an
election to be holden for that purpose on - the -
dsy Of April in each year, commencing with 1883 TWEEN
~ Supervisors for the City and County OF Newfork,
each Of whom sha hold Office for the term OF one year.
and until their shall be duly elected and
qualified.
sec 8 This Act shall take effect Immediately.
REAL EsrArE.-The following property I
WAS sold Feb 2 by Dumont & Hosack
House and lot No $50 Chambersst, 25xl0o so 100
The following was sold by A J. Blocker;
Store and lot No ~ Maden-lsne, 22x6i 800
House and lot on 0thst 2dav, 25x92 10000
ii,se 49, lot on i6,bt near lstsy p KOS 8OnO
IIons. ana Iot ad,oirrg 2IxIOS '.....,..,... 1890