New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

agement TIE Gd:efh will endeavor 10 bring about
uLion Of action between tho different branches of the
opposition. without sacrifice Of principle either
side Firmly opposed to the extension Of Slavery into
the Territories, The Gazette will regard any political
organization not intended to nterpose barrier to such
extension radically defective and not worthy Of sup
port and such it believes TO be the sentiments of
nearly every member of the American as well as the
Republican parties in New-Jersey.
THE BoARDoF CHOSEN FRETHoIDERs-The
Board of Chosen Freehoders for Hudson County have
| met and organized for the ensuing year The mem
| bers of the Board are a. follows:
Lry,ev Cy-Fir., Ward A. l. Fitch; Second Ward Henry
French Third wsrd, Geo Mclaughlin Fourth Ward John
BoSosen-Fr.. Ward John Walker; Second Ward Peter j.
Ps1le;; Third wNd VIM He'e'-
Be1gen-Nindert Van Horn.
No,th Reroer-Abrshsrr w. Duryea.
The Board organized by appointing Abraham W.
Duryea Director and Garret J. Van Horn Clerk. The
following County officer K, wsT. chosen;
oneal Par0'-The J'''fy-city Telegraph The H''0se'
cor%f. Phy,ieian-Dr Hornbover
1or1ey Of ne BoaId-A q I.o',se n,bor and Ieob c
Snpe,iatendantof Public Buidiag,-sdney NJ. Layton.
resolution adopted that $2O,JOO be raised by
tax for County purposes for the ensuing year.
The County Clerk reported that fifteen persons were
licensed during last year to keep inns and tayerns at
$50 each. amounting TO s15O--of which amount $40
remained unpaid May a. instant.
The following Standing Committees we're appointed
| for the ensuing year.
Werk. Hou.e~Ses.rs Walker Mclaughlin Newtirk
Library-Mesrs. Psules, Gilbert. Doyle
se.Ts S S%ys Van Horn
HoBoKEY COUscIL CoNNrTTEEs.-The following
are the Standing Committees of the newly-inaugu-
| rated Hoboken Council:
| Findnee-Wison, Chamberlain, Van Mater
Law, sTS @aS hampton
Lieense-BamptOn, Chamberlain, Beard - v..,.
Streets and chamberlain hampton; Van Mater
| Sclools-Bampton, Chamberlain Van Mister
Fire and Water-Chamberlsn, hampton, Wilson.
Public Grounds and BTIding' - Wilson, Chamberlain
| D Saayie.-Bampton Chamberlain, Beard.
HoBoKrS CITY BASK.-Tho Hoboken City Bank
is in full and successful operation. Its clearinghouse
is at No IS Washington street. which has been neatly
| and conveniently fitted up for the purpose.
| SrABBIsG AFFRAr.-A difficulty occurred Sun
day night drinking place at the corner of Barrow
and Canal streets Jersey City, in which man named
James Lane was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen.
John Csh was arrested for the offense; and yester
day. Recorder Bedford committed him to jail to await
the result of the injuries inflicted. The enrals of
| Lane protruded from the wound.
| PEARL FIsHISG.--Two young men residing in New
Brunswick went out for sport Sunday in search OF
| pearls. They succeeded in finding in mussel
picked up on bar in the Raritan River, near that
city, 1t Wa perfectly round and beautiful, and about
the size Of ordinary pea. The Poferso" Gao'd'dn
saws that on Friday last man named Van Orden went
| up TO Hohokus to collect debt which was due him
from some at that place. As he had to walk back
| he 6shed on his way down for pearls and found two
very large and beautiful ones which he refused $3O
for on his return to town. On Saturday he took them
TO New. York to dispose of them. The Guardian also
| SAYS that great many complaints are made by the
farmers on account of the country being overrun with
Paterson pear-hunters who trespass on their rghts
and are nuisance to them. They generally compose
about half dozen in each party and are so bold and
impudent to defy the threats of the landowners
| who order them off their premises
| The services of posse of men have been secured
the people being determined TO be lords of the SOIL so
that serious consequences may be expected unless tny
desst in their inr1sions They open to the viola
ton of the law, and person declares his intention
10 prosecute certain parties who have made threats
| upon his person.
| This will be harvest to the Railroad Company, as
Il
pearl fever Judging from the numbers that are left at
the different stations in Bergen County. person
from Hohokus found valuable pearl in the Pompton
Rive, last week on his return from Sussex lie drove
| into the stream to water his horse; discovering
musse he opened it, when 10 1t contained 'aiua
bic pearl.
The police of Newark appeared in UNIFORM on sun-
| day.
Tyv cYouru ov NywARK-THe Ncicdrk DAILY
AJre,t;ser SAWS that Newark, like New-fork Is De-
coming devoted to business IN lie more cen'tai 'O'a
tons while for residences its citizens are retiring
the suburbs Places Of residence IN broao anu O'"''
streets are gradually turning into stores anu
end in few years dwelling IN Broad street. heS'
Market viii be as rare as one IN Dfoau" ~ ue"'
Cortlsndt street But short time mas eispseu SH'e
what i now known as Roseyille and Mount rea'au'
xe,a omen field. and woodland, and High street was
| considered almost "out Of town. Since then' nov"
| eve, the march Of Improvement has extended ana
some Of our finest residences are found IN the
SrsDAY-ScHooL CrLrBRAIIoS.IIne aI T,a 81
bratiOn of the Sunday -Scho0S VI ''''0' '
The .cbools met al three different churches; Al 1a'
Eirss Prasbyte,isn Church, First Reformed Dutch,
the Trinity Methodist, the Alms-nOnsI, to "a 80
and the German Sunday Schools ssseu ~ ~ ON "a
addressed by the Rev. Dr' hluoie' '' ="
AT the Second Reformed Dutcn ChI,Cu ,Iers W.
met ,bs Second Reform Dutch, the Third Reformed
| Dutch the Second Presbyterian ano lne aI'a.a3
Methodist sqRdaySShcOss tS Seq Rty S' DR.. Riddle
Al ,bs Rsntist Church in Grove street the baptE.,
,,a 6, p,ni' Metbodst and the Scotch Presbyterian