New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

and modern tp1 convenient VI
ard in some instance. luxurious patterns
CRoroy WATER Mr.. vsn Schsck, President OF
the Croton Board writes to Mayor Wood, urging the
importance Of more reservoir room. The Croton
WORKS now funish 30 600 900 Of gallons daily or 46
GALLONS to esch uhabitsnt Ofths quantity Il 600 900
gallon. ave wasted. This most wauton aud enormous
wa,te it may be possible to diminish by severe meas,
ures but 10 hunsn power can su5iue it TO each de-
gree as TO rel der the City safe in of accident
without increasing the supply by sn additional reser-
voir Mr. Van Setback ssys:
a detailed .t.t.nent Of other which exit would
tqa'y convince the mot ordinary Iuospent that p'atsa:e
delay f.w psticulsrs Of reeent occuutnee vi BE- sl
eLt The food ~ wstr n th. croton River MI .F v ~
be Tn. concerning t c.uis5 IN the City
The s,rm md the stoppsse
for .hor time ard u the . on tn liver hfi not been
cor b-lv. th.' hsv. down the f,od
II rved rs mere no wois IN ~ e'aa,ry oe,s.
r eor,osr-sl p,it o. thirty FIVE niles slous the sides Of
hill, snd over l. ds'e grounds rendering &c ity
ls h.n IL sola level ground
e1l,ry IL eitrrre CO aher ffou the seton o. the frost
On the uoln OF TIE sih OF March o. ths J-a Les sA
dice IL the AqG,e from f.ur 3oo fec
u eltsst 10 wbeh ihe tlste Of soe e2n,d ee insr e.
and to en- BE he Ensle.T to repair d,m.Is
Would what might have red had the dan
In Fsbuy the ssu,e fell 10 The Di.',ibuos Rs'sr-
weir ne feet three ds's becsu'e the water had ben Sc %
dsy snd sh al oe tne City TO prevent t' ireezns IN
Wis. ei.sr.ioo anticipate all ev.n. and
~ WY .necssfg saan't opposition sad spatay the
1tisbe This Department having f-squebty de
CHARGED it, whole duty this subject mu't le.ve 70 hsher
po~e In .ucpsiin Of the increase of the population aai
tuiness OF The City With ut IN more important ron
t's I'M ms A''e' "neh in0'h'f nola
,su, Of .t 'he dam the present .uoply
the Won 4 last for i've daFs; 9TH
sny wh.teyr might furnish tbs actual npuoa
for Let exceeding fourteen CT ieen Gays "
TIE LABoRER.-A lecture was delivered on Nom
day evening, 1t the Bro .dway Tabernacle, by Wn.
GLAND Bourne on the Laborer, the Trader. and the
Capiias.-ihtir MUTUAL rel tions and interests TIE
lecturer first considered the elements of wealth re-
Vies wing the systems of political economy and agree
ing With Adsm Smith in basns wealth on l. tbor. lie
wac there 10 vipdicate tue claims OF Lsbor-c4pal II
the reward Of Labor-capita vas great then the re-
ward q all other capita lists would be iacre4ssd Con-
stqueniy the fundsm entail question OF the vel "i'her
to oil should be 10 increass the efficiency and reward
of Labor The world had always been he ping up
capital ard for the last few years very rapidly, ny
the bid # abor-saving machinery. lie reprooated
ihs system OF Mr.. Say, which states, az 2 general
piDcple, that the waves OF Labor must be but bare
substteDce. This Il docne Of the fre3 trader.
Cheap Labor was the doctrine Of the sristoora and
the tlavehol6er-of Tie london TINS and The
CGarlssfon N,rcpry. He compared passages ftom
Tie Times With others from The Charleston NercHry,
and the speeches Of Gov. McDuiie, and found in
them remarkable similarity. All we.lth VAS pro-
duced by Labor 10 value was added by exchange
the boys Eba traded knives all day were no richtr
al light; but the excbanger the Trader, managed to
accumulate capital ct the expense ~ both producer
end nsumer; and hence the erfone us idea mat
con meice tie source OF wealth. lie resd largely
from Adam >mithihe great apostle Of free trade-tO
bou 81 home rad was much hGvanfiTe1U5
tbsn foreign. Daring the year, $4,000 600 worth Ot
goods had been imported beyond the exports OF ina
country. This We sbouli have maze here. Every
Ia q ecOoe import d was OILY so mueh foreign
Labor zach cd up AMI brought oyer to compete with
American Manufacture and American Labor He
pro- eedei Ia compare the prices of iron ia ths Free
trade ar the Protection years, and 10 examine the
Free trade doctine OF SECRETARY Walker Tie a.'rib-
otfd the depfessOn Of business lost winter tn the i'm
por'alion OF manufactures from Europe. He hoped
Tor better times when with Free Labor, we shOlli
utter and at upon that glorious bond Of UNION aud
American brothe rhOod-" We wiz help each othsr.
Mosr ILLusTRrovs MAYoR.-Ottlvio Miesi, one
of the political emigrauts transported hiher in the
Dts GeDeys writes 10 the " Most illu-irOus Mayor,
"Iev6rtLty implofing the sum Of three dollars 70
pay bis board bill lie says thar be has applied three
tines TO the Commissioners of Emigration in v.in,
al be hopes that he will not vsiply suppcate this
tine Knowing through fame no CREST and po YER
" ful il sour NAME
BoMBARDMENr OF w-YoRK.-Daoiel Drew, cor.
rer of Forty. gbth.st and Ninhav., complains that
while bis csrt standing in front Of bis door, An
epotmous prC ec lie fell in said cart, smsshng the
bottom thereof to atoms. He tblks il any person
had been in that place Il would have served hin jxt
20, and wants McCabe, BLISTER, whose ground "a
two hundred feet distant, to be more careful
LICENSES REyoKED.-The lcerse of several Junk
she have been revoked on account of the keepers
receiving stolen goods aud making their shops Their
sort OF thieves The license Of the Emigrant Office
No. 4 East Broadway has been revoked for swinliug
applicants for situations.
GIRL IosT Mary DOwney, No 305 Eiyhth-st
says that Der daughter, Mary disappeared five months
ago, sId che has not heard from her since. The girl
is &c, has fair hair, blue eyes, aud is rather tall and
quite graceful in her appearance.
TIE PURSUIT or DOLPHIN Misc Harriet Ack-
ley young lady Of Utica, n. Y complains thai
John Dolphin, of Durhamvile, y. Y, after having
kept company with Der for nearly two years, and
being toltmDly ssnced to her ast June has through
the persuasion Of her father, broken off the engage
ment and deserted her, and, as she fears, gone to
Europe TO marry another girl. She begs the Mayor
10 bring him before her, and make him fudll HE OBJ
legations iosard her. An officer was dispatched to
lock for the runaway.
RAscAtLY Coypucr OF STAGE DRrER.--Ma-
ilda ID. Thompson, of No 20 Atlantic st Brooklyn,
cou psDs that the driver OF Broadway stage No 223,