The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1855, Page 1

< WHOLE NO. 6710. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1855. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL. | ,¥*. Watrono noxt addressed the mee 5 : n BA || ‘The only Justidiestion the Auditor ena ofits (or oneh | those ¢ with lower rates, and takiag the - ‘ Re wae sheaua that the present pao ovovtenes AFFAIRS im” ALEBANY. | peyment is that it was thus done in obedience to a mpe- | gate of wel 1"cuftm the true wee of eS bs disabused bia mind upon. this tay rs pence The Proposed New Law for the Better En- BEPORT 6F THE | an poo aymcenceuen, ose Jn. oualeeaplly wills Briey qus-'| 80 Serer cna be Gatocted by weigh leet, "aa ¥. — “ : ; an, wit at heow: ie OF ex] tation of @ '’ Tevenues consequent suller oT ox! Meeting of Mechanics and Laborers at saree ago to odirese fp sae a in oo) Park, and at forcement of the Firc Laws. CANAL COMMISSIONERS, | and that it was impossible ‘or an to secnriale the true ordinary vigilance the past ef the canal offers Ho Chay eae Lard h himael in favor of land reform, We publish below the law now before the Legislature —_—_-- | state of the accounts, and the fect that there would be | Some eases of such character have been discovered, aad pe pel. conaty Shue ing 8 srporiaion. 06 corn from; the of the State, im reference to changes about to be effected SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. la ane id oe all the accounts of the year fn every snmp the Anditer hae directed the pereition oe lea ae ahead x ‘{ “¢ = were rel ns he forced, and se not o ae ite ig fos, cad ie markingmen were ont of employment, | Ia the organtzation’of the Fire Department, Freee herily require some work afte eeasioned by the aystenn of transacting bustness with Tand Reform Proposed as the Great Remedy, | varretof dour, as there was plenty of it in the country, | , 1t.2 "ell known that the laws relative to insecure ‘Aiaaxy; fou:t, sss, | Sy themed dalars of which sum, wae, fi med ly igen re oh abene 129. Syn go and he was in favor of w preventing apecu, | >wldings within tho fire limits of the city, have been | a a ee eS ar athens sy 4 bs ithe pes tant Telicn in rib The preventing apecu. tota » MEMORIAL FROM ST, LOUK CHURCH, BUFFALO, | Auditor to cffice. captain in presenting it to guarantee and be responsible Puts tear ns. Bigs of the country should ly disregarded by builders and masons, who erect Mr. PUurvam presented @ monsorial frome the St. Louis | _ It will be necessary, therefore, that the payment of | for its correctness, and must be ao held strictly, or the The Common Council Called upon te Com- | stead ot tuis they nent it outot thecountry to Kaglana, | MucttFes notoriously insecure ani auch as no fireman | oy yreh, Busalo, in relation to the tenure of their church | MUCH contribution to the qeneral fund for the wupport | Ia It should do, is dead lt LOVerm mem! wi ie erent mt mence the Public Works, Recauee Shey: ae Eve. conipamae on ne barrel for it | Would rink his life in should a fire break out. The files property. The printing of the memorial was ordered. fund bas been refunded the ame ro om. clearing artic! a atop to this, | Of our newspaper teem with evidences on this point, ‘ to reduce the labor in the market by making the land i &e., &., &e. tere elt’ Hee nar hg _: en and the great waste of life that has resulted from the ticles paying jelex paying ® high ‘The concurrent resolution relative to the employment much to be ee: that the revenues of the for the year have not boen equal to of counsel in the Lemmon case was laid over. ‘onstit 1 eh: ‘They bh lowe: it tis & citizen, but as be intended to become | °UPidity and carelessness of builders, is a sufficient rea- . th a atreuneeeute eee upoo x thas ecnseaiea trout tae wll of gy wotegienti | BULLS LYTRODUCKD. | however, met al Tn accordance with the following calls, the second of | one he was deeply concerned in this son why public attention should be more distinctly fixed Mr. Spencer introduc | for the ‘benefit Protection of the holders of the ‘The penalty wow is treble toll, one third of which is which appeared in one of the German papers, a meeting | 90¢ that affected his fellow mechanics, and on this matter, be Noe Tork: roluced a bill relative to excavations | state stocks iaued for thelr benefit, and the general | given to the oficer making the discovery. The penalty ras held inst evening at Hope Chapel:— hy ord ings in pecans Cn cenelition of To remedy this evil, the Booed of Fire Wardens NOTICES OF BILLA. La Nani ig my ae The cnccmmeaay seaibaniel | to ee Baten Piss eho ate outset ed me Workincaes.—The mass demonstration which was | people of Europe say, when they hear of a mass meeting | twelve in number, was established, with power to Sein retoeed'e bill to amend the charter of | iu the country, which ao human fore. | Towin thelr hablts to attempt, much a raud, wilt, with to take place ‘on Monday morning, 8th of January, | Of unemployed mechanics in this fountry—a country | search out and report all violations of the law. As ® | ‘Igy PenKan gave notice of e bil to ‘a ni | aight could anticipate, or knowledge could avoid, with | such ight penalty, run the hazard of discovery: thinking, at 10 o'clock, bas been postponed by resolution of the | which they considered the happiest and the most free | compensation, the sum of $250 a year has been given | hibiting the eitculation of motes under hee dollars, | 2M imperfect navigation and an unfinished canal strug. it discovered in one inatance, they will more than make meeting of January 6th, on the following grounds:—1, | vpom the of thejearth. Let us not, said he, belie th ich baw latel Mt = Ot, OF SONEe Maiaee Eve Conere. ling under every disadvantage, against works and up the loas by their gain in those instances im which That a committee of ‘the American wortingmen ap. | their thoughts, but do all in our power to make'it so, em, which has lately been increased to $500. With. Ir, gave notice of @ bill to incorporate the | facilities furnished for private corporations and inci- | they will be undiscovered peared in our meeting and declared that on Monday rad tender the mass of the rosperous and | out reflecting on all the Fire Wardens, many of whom Sa Church Erection Fund of the Presbyte- | vidual enterprise adapted to and keepiag pace with the | o penalty should therefore be increased by forfeit evening, ab Tg o'clock, ‘4 mass meeting would take | Yappy. He concluded by exp hope that this | have performed their duty faithfully, it must 7 Mise, wants and Ccemands of trade and commerce, aad bur- | ing the boat and cargo, or, at least, the articles atten; at Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, to © upon fur. | meeting would use its influence in a law passed Asse! thened with an unueually large expenditure for collec. ed to be passed fraudulently, and the presentation stepa aad measures, 2. That the delegates of tho | 1 prevent the exportation of grain, by which the price | D¢ confessed that they have totally failed maby. | tion, superintendence and ordinary repairy, the result iw | false bilt'of inding might. ia addition, be made a misde American workingmen have invited the Germans to join of it is increased to ap exhor'! t rate, while the work- | to secomplish the object for which they were originally Awpany, Jan, 8, 1355, not surprising. | meanor, and punishable criminally. , ‘them, to act with more stre: , and, if necessary, to ing classes are in a state of destitution. designed. Buildings are going up every day in utter de- REPORTS RECKIVED, | It erage aaah Honeves, Lencdlpy yb spot met | a pA stdices) remedy for the prevention of such fraude Bretbiso, tiese restons poe eatcleet fe peetaeerone | scise an Muow Wottlogs: wut bs deaired to tel ses tagt | ance of the Are laws, and no steps are taken to prose. | | The annual reports of the Commissioner ot the Canal | Sotcy which goverms with a rigid ion rule, uayieliing | to inetve greater vigisnes tn the napecticn of bostweed Gabastation. Tecna are weient, fo. pos Pome oe | Sie ceca hsiclaane aaa sagneead a ie the oe cute the builders according to law. Fund ana Auditor ot the Canal Department, was receiv | And unaceommodating to any circumstances, In © | their eargor Tt Oe oie tee such an union and brotherhood we will become | their fellow-men, entitled to the same privilogos. For this state of things two reasons are assigned— | 4; also one from the Inspector-General of Militia. country such as this, where everything betokens pro ENLAROKMENT AND COMPLETION OF THY CANADA rong and powerful, and will better attain our aim. | He then introduced Mr. Reichter, who addressed | first, that the compensation is insufficient, as no man NOTICKS OF BILL. gress, where improvements are constantly being made At the last seasion of the Leginlature, out of the lowne : demended to meet the exi {the times, and banter ea coming this | the meeting in English, He sald | the German | can be expected to devote his whole time to an employ. | MF. ODELL gave notice of a bill to complate the canvass | where, If not made, trade ir fereed 10 work out new and me authorized to he made ander such a tinent of the evening, at 734 o'clock, at Ho) pres# was against them, but they were determined not constitution, there wan appropriated (or the enlarge Every one should bring to the meeting a ticket upoa | to be put down, as they knew their rights and wei ment that pays 0 poorly; and second, that tho trustses | of votes of the official election in Ontario district. otber channels, it appears astonishing that public # ment and completion of the cavals which his name, residence, and trade is written. termined to maintain them. He Simply desired to atate | of tthe Fire Department, who are now the only persons | Mr. Louawtix gave notice of a bill to increase the | such an ours should be crippled by @ policy which h&s | For the fiscal year emting Sept, 30, 1954 Useapnoren Worxixowxx.—The unemployed working. | tbat in this movement they recognized all as their bro- rs the opportunity and means of ‘ “ “ Leeeee | urces which alone are want thorized by law t i funds of the New York Fire Department. n of this city and their friends are invited to attend | thers, no matter what their country or their creed. pateaner lela Demat can Oe Le ca syn ” f a golden harv ting at Hope Chapel, this evening, at 73 o'clock. | Mr. Roxpx was next introduced, He called their at. | ®?Y Violation of the fire laws, have no time or inclination | | Mr. Waar, one for the relief of Pine Plain Lodge, I. seaeasoe The committee appointed at the last meting will mako | tention tothe state of the country thore were broken to attend to this matter. They are obliged to devote | Ort OE oe a sit amen hiitettoy chartin’| report. Robert Grant, William West, William Ar- | banks, but more broken pockets, ughter.) Louis h of their ti % al r “ . | bathnot, Ben. Price, R. Arthur Bailey, William Rowe, | Napoleon had given four millions hidiettsltiya: balk ports pay emery And orphansof the de- | consolidating Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Hahwick: | Total expended during the fixeat jou to the old appropriations upon the several canals out of such new appropriations ~~ pplication of the means which are thereby « ed for the improvement and completion o' 04,004 22 h i ; delicate one, they have BILE INTRODUCKD canals, these great State works will soon be | For the enlargement of the Erie oe a John Commerford, Committee. he naee fox Sa rear rey ont PS cpensy ten an arrangement with thsir lawyers:net te grimecuteany Bills were introduced, by Mr. Rhodes to amend the | Placed in a situation in which they can compete _ * be Oeweee, ooeke 46,890 37 As it was supposed by some that the meeting which | he considered it the duty of a republic to do still more, | claim unless they are assured of bringing it to a auccess- | PrOoklyn Fire laws; by Mr. Ward, to erect a county of filly with thelr iran bound tivals, andl answer with oan re i i een one Sone ae was called for yesterday morning in the Park, would be Rese re mere vermis. hese ene rican ful issue. They do not feel justided in urgiag any doubt- ir LxiGut introduced the following bill:— IMPROVEMENT OP THIN REVRXUES—-DTOREAES OF | For the completion of the Hack Riv ‘ . oa held at the appointed hour, ten o'clock, about two Deine aes ueriaien arora! nded to the | {ul suit, as it might involve the loss of largo sums in liti- | An Act to amend an act entitled “An act respecting Klee. 18 Rood of ie ae ey oC a eve ; | Vs * Genesee Valley 25,407 44 thousand persons assembled in front of the City Hall. | struggles of the Gracchi during the time of the Roman | gation, which would of course fall on the funds of the | “qmay“ghginan Sor militia and town aficers, passed | Pee te Te Othe vuthie agente to. wee whothine stppant> esd cand ln It was announced, lLowever, that the meeting was post- | republic, to limit the amount of land which would be | department. The people of the State of New York represented in | Such revenues cannot be improved | vouded during the present fszal poned till last evening, when the crowd dispersed. A | Possessed by each citizen. This was @ refurm which | Witt regard to the first reason, we bi Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows — Upon an examination of the amount of tolls cotlected | upon such canale — considerable number remained, however, and an attempt | ‘DOU, be continued, be carried out here. |The people 5 ape » we lave only tosay | Seite 1. The Mayor and Recorder of the city of New | annually, it appears that upto and including the year | For the enlargement of the Erie. ....... 1 er, were neglected by those whom they had elected to that if the Fire Wardens cannot attond to their duties, | yn’ one of the Judges of the supreme Osate for cine | 1861, there wasn atendy an gradual increase in there. | Co ‘Ne i eae was made to organize a meeting, but it proved a failure. | tend to their interests, and who, instead of performing | they should, ax honest men, resign their ofices, and not | Firat Judicial Districts one of the dudgen of the Superior | ‘enue, until In that yeur it reached the num of $703, Do & do. Cayuga &aawon The meeting last evening was called to order at halt- | feathered their own nents at the expense of the mavsen,” | S€cePt pay for work they rever perform. The second | Court, and ous of the Judges of the rare of Common | 2. ds Feocs he savmumyotéalt enttne Gucat Raat, | Yor the coupidtien of the ‘Maske Sibert 1 . ; ” ; . 10 and | Fo omplotion of the Bleck River... Mr. Roxpxt, here proceeded to addresa the German | Peasn, however, 1s a cogent one, and points out one of | ff'Crunty Canvassees, instead of the Surereteocee e | i Tez, made n lurge reduction’ of toll upon many | Do do do. Genesee Valley... 45,004 09 “Chairman; Geo. W. Wright, C. Ludwig Richter, Haverly | portion of the audience substantially as follows :—Bre- | the great dificulties to the proper enforcement of the | majority of whom shall be competent to act, and they | SFticles, which then were and pill are largely transport — M. Smith, and David Marsh, as Vice-Presidents; Benja- | thien—For the frst tie T speak fn an atseribiy lke | laws | Raul reeibfike stnnecuation foc sects serridec: | fi upon the canals ‘ant fori conriderabin aparen of | ‘ rr son, Sah ae ii | Rockel, vid 8. ve not all the same language, but our feel- ; ; ‘Sec, 2. It shall bet P _ | revenue, the result of which has been, that in the next | Cnexpended amount of thy appropriation. .j,677,068 65 Hpis Extee) obi A. Hockel| om eiatingy Ab Becretaries inge are the same; they unite us here with tho American | The law we publish this morning is designed to reform | ets ims ap ate auty OF, the Judges vr he rene | fiseal year the revenues declined over halt tition of | <3 . dollars, and have remained nei After the meeting was called to order, Mfr. Grant, | people. For the advancement of these septiionts, we | this whole matter, and so centraizn the power of the | Rithin g ly stationary since. | $4.00,000 00 ‘week prior to the time of the meeting of chairman of the committee appointed at the Park on the | mustnot only unite with them in speeches, but also in | department as to effect a thorough reform. County Canvassers each year, to designate one of t | “In the seayon of navigation for 1851 the amount of Of such unexpended amount there belongs to the 224 of December, reported thelr interview with the Com- | cts. In our country we have fought for liberty, and | 11 proposes to appoint three off ho shalt be | Dumber to send asa member of the Board of Connty | tonnage upon tho canals wax 3,052,783 tons, and the | appropriations made for the several canals ay follows, to : many of us have lost in battle our fathers, brothers, or Prog po! pee Comare “Who | abe Canvaasera, and it shall be the duty of the Judce thus | mounted to $,3% 4 et mon Council, which has been already published in our | sons, Here we are free, but not free enough; we want | known as theCommissioners of Buildings. They must be | designated, to attend to the time aad place and serve in | 3,463 441 tone 92,077,001 OL account of the proceedings of that body. Mr. Grant | the liberty of living. (Applause ) We have fought in | practical builders of at least fifteen years standing. | the manner now presefibed by law. : h hile the toi 219,874 then read the following resolutions, which were unant- | Germany for liberty of speech and the liberty of the | qhey are to hold office for six years, and will receive | See. % Tho original atatement required to bo deliver timinution 130,270 OD mously adopted :— press e German press is against us in this move: 1 ¢ : > ed to the Supervisors by the 38th section of title 4, ar ton: ove 49,890 oo ets ment, but we need not care for what those papers say; | * lary of two thousand five hundred dollars per an- | ticle 4, of the above act, shall, in the city of New York | 4 falling off in the toll tee 97,783 OD Whereas, government has, by the failure to enact wise | we must act on our own hook. Here we have social | num. They will have power to prosecute all violations | be delivered to the Mryor instead of the Supervisors. Upon the tonna, Genenee Valley... teeeee 4,288 47 iaws, prevented citizens from obtaining equal rights to | liberty, liberty of apeech, and liberty of the press; and See. 4. Sections 34 and 35 of title 5, article 4, of anid rate of “ of 1851, the revenues of the ca of the fire laws, the Comptroller of the eity furnishing oil, thereby engendering disorders, idieness, pover- | when we want anything that {sj | ‘ oe 690,012, which Total unexyended bala w+ 08,677) y and crime, such as now deface and torture humanity | obtain it. (Applaune.) Ifyou don't know: este bo them with means to do so, and whatever accrues shall | {er'city-ut Reo York The eda veanee ho clametiag or ann The ollowing table ie: Fee iacsanee norinns aaa ET K ¥ n, it ame, tot ye Legislature ry ou z secure to, us our right to labor, involving the right to | At our revolution in June we! obtained” three |, THe number of the Fire Wardens shall Yo increased to | TiO ite Mal vestiotmuadetly ction of tolls at such time practically operated for amendment of the constitution, contracts to a large ‘the the enjoyment of inalienable hom resentative currency based upon labor, ai anda rep- | months credit, and when we had no brad we soon ob. | ixtcen, and their salaries fixed at seven hundred and Fec. 6. All acts or parts of acta conflicting with this | the benefit of forwarders, to the injury of the State, sad amount have been entered inte by the contracting boerd that, until | tained it, because we were 200,000 bayonets strong, Let | fifty dollars per annum, They will be required to devote act are repealed, was not upon articles which needed the reduction to in. | and filed in this di artioent. The amount tet uj overnment haa, by the adoption of a wise system of | us therefore remember that union is strength. [ have “time | TREASURER A vite and increase their transportation »— each of the several © with the extimated coat at islation, entablished these rights, there can be neither | nothing further to. say than to advise you to put in | thelr whole"time to their duties, and will act under the | 1,, state Treasurer preseated his annual report, the | Between the years 1861 and 1862 the per cent of re contract prices and at engineers’ estimates, are ae fol permanent industry, competence, peace nor plenty. practice the principles of the social republic. The | Orders of the Commissicners of Buildings. The way | main features of which have already appeared in’ the Suction on all merchandise reduced trom 4 and > lows — oe posers while we are convinced thas Be Aeasuat of Tribune said, to-day, that the rich would give us a | mattersare conducted at present, theVire Wardens have | reports recently received from the various departments “ tuills to 4 roills was, + neers Pao EMTIMATED CORT, : - : | treawui lecal year cloal 30, 1864:— | pian es ets be paens cnet Wats cabwe'ered 50, 33 Ou, 7 mint and wrong, not of right, often keeping alive and | up. When the wolf is hungry he has no consideration, | *Ponsible to no higher power than themselves. | ‘Radenes an tee eonapiy on the aeniae of cha a: Ver cent of reduction in tolls on down freight...... 4,016 | Oswego ee 440,197 25 508604 26 active the causes that create ademand for it, yet we | and takes his food fearlessly where he finds it; it must Such in brief isthe law. We understand that the | Gectober 1, 186%, as certifi There can be no doubt that a judicious revision of the | Cayuga and e 2M, 290,006 OT oe ik ota lartange el opal Amory femeeey hice nant —_ od (ge Lg Peele’ oe matter will soon be acted on by the firemen, anditisto | _ tee, &e agit 8 bond patios = bo Teasonabie foot gd | ga pany ve berm 67 4 Tn) 80402 19 i . d i . whic yw too low, would add much to ck tive 010 4 4nd theti wives ani children with {ood and succor—- | wedo not want acy auxiliaries, No auxiliaries!’ Tot | D€ hoped that they will recommend some scheme to | a pA me revenues, , garded ff revenge: gad one oe 144,000 Oo» therefore. us act by ourselves. (Applause, ) remedy this great evil, and protect the lives and pro- | 148%, to Dee. 1, 1859, And it is perfectly vident that the tolls in 1850 and soy Resolved, That while disclaiming all connection with ‘The Presipent here stated that at the next meeting a erty foour citizens | sive $1,965,602 71 | 1861 were much nearer the most productive revenue | W8,T4T Bd certain new aid sociwties 490 celled: wach have lately | plan of organization would be presented, and he pro- | "7 . Res andard than they have been at any ume since. F tthe work th 1 ° Be it enacted by the Senate and As embly of the State Myla UPON RATENDAne: been organized under pretence of charity, but really for | posed thateach man should hand in a’ slip of paper tepawures, fous Je 2 lon than t speculative purposes, we yet heartily approve of andre. | bearing his name, residence, and occupation before his | Of New York as follows: That within thirty days after | 1854, to Sept. 20, There can be no question that the revenues of the er 21.4 pei eommend to tle needy poor the longestablished benevo- | enrolment. the passage of this act, the people of the cityof New | clusive...scsees canals are much aud seriously affected by the carrying lent agsociations of the city, the ward associations of | Mr. HAGUE proposed that a committee of Gve should | York «hall assemble in their respective election districts | z trade of railroads, running through this State or portious the severa! wards, and also the assistance rendered by | be appointed, to attend at the door on the next mee! and shallelect three persons, who shail be kaown us | $10,714,022 02 | OF tt. These roais have been built and are owned by well knowa priv: philanthropy. to receive the names of those attending with the num: | Commissioners of Buildings. | Payme by Benj. Welch, ¥. | corporations, the creatures of state legistation, and sub ereas, the workingmen have hitherto been too much | ber of their families, &e. ‘The said persona shall be nomina | “Je. treasurer, from Oct. 1) } ject to control divided, on account of such divisions their efforts Mr. Davis hoped this plan would be commenced at | known as the representatives of the New York Fire | 1804, to Bee. 81, 186i, ia Under the law of the State they are enjeyin obtain, through legislative action, protection in theex- | once. This arrangement was explained to the Ger- | Department, who shall assemblo within fifteen days pre- | clusive..... veeeee 1,544,968 71 dinary rights aud privileges, ® making of coutracts have ope their rights and assistance in the performance | mans. vious to the said election, aud shall then nominate six | Payn by EG. Spaulding, | tr, that, under th 1 eqaalied the anticipe apd the state of of their duties, with free farms, inalienable homes, low Mr. Wysr spoke upon the question of land reform. | persons for that office, and the three persons receiving treasurer, from Januagy | rents, the highest rate of wages, a diminution of the | The people ot this country had been called sovereigns, | the highest vote by the people at the said election shall | 16/3, to Hee. 40, demand that the TM PENKING YF gure of aay Liye ae pach “pg Pe apnea put he would lise to know, did any ono cver hear of 4 | be elected. P. aivessee cots, 7170 aol eens al stock debt ‘erolved, That forsaking all their oll party prejudices | sovereign who never owned any land? (Laughter.) | The persons so chosen shall be well known, practical nt n of ¥ uf October and predilictions, it ix now the duty of the workingmen | Now, we are threatened by a famine—and why! Were | builders, of at least fifteen years standing in’ the busi- | Balance in the treasury on the close o | bonus to the ” to unite and combine their forces for the aitainmentof | breadstuffs scarce? No; but it was because the | nessin the said city, and they shall, before they are | the tiacui year, Sept. 30, 1804,......... $3,544,126 19 ae a during the fiscal year & common object, namely, the deliverance of land, ti speculators had bought them up, and were sending | sworn in, present to the Mayor of anid city credentials | . 3 hot right that | Kh of Keptember, 1n84 eee from the grasp of the monopolist and | them abroad. If the people would get rid of | from at least twenty-five established builders re lorre said | Balance in the treasury January 1,...... $5,468,224 O04 a om gy a peal Le on a, cae coemvlian 3 { oY ; d these speculators they must take fast hold of | city, stating that they ure in every way qaalitied to dis- | AMENDMENT TO THK CONMTEUTION, } rajoyed by such corpora ) the canals, under article seven of the Resolved, That this meeting do now form itself intos | the tund so. that their children may have ‘a | chatge the duties of the office to Zick they have been | Mr. Huon, of Brooklyn, moved the following joint | % tmpose auc b toll, Gita on bene Goal 2 | Constitution, asamende 2.200.000 0 Permanent association of working men. joined with | home to live in, and be independent as the fro# | elected, ‘They shall hold the office for the term of six | resolution sallsoed. songnenone ave Whe cevateses of 8 : ; Ugpir friends, elect « provisional presides t and other | citizens of afree country should be, It is only when the | years, and shall only be removed when amajority of the | Kesolved, That the following amendment to the fest | Ha) they are tw @ State throngh tt ‘ 3 $19,201,200 18 officers, and appoint a committee to prepare reguistions | janq is made free to the people, and they are possessed | body that nominated them shall present articles of im- , section of article second of The Constitution of t (ty. comaiggedl ntence and vitality. 0 | Debt due January 1, 1864 $20,000 ¢ for the governinent theroof, to report at a subsequent | of inalienable homesteads, that the destitution whic | peachment to the Mayor and Aldermen of the said c of New York be proposed, by striking out t other power could they have bean brought Into oxte y 1, 166s 10,08) meeting. affects the laboring cla at present will cease alto. | asking for removal in consequence of unfitness for office. | tence of said section, composed of the following words: COCCI” thelr creation \t was inthe power of the Legis — 920,000 o9 lature te vest them with #o much oF Resolved, That this committee, when appointed. har® } sether, Now ix the time, when there are 150,000 people | Said commissioners shall recetve a salary of two thou‘ every male citizen of the age of helt” 4 power to receive and enroll the names of all persons will | fo"iGc city th great. distress, for tive Uontrace Coneet | sand hve bundred. dollars per aonum, and hey shall | ing as fo right and privileges, a might be per. The Hainer of debt not yet due 8187 ing to become members, until the organization of the | {0 tommence the public works, and if they have not | keep an office, with the ire Wardens, in some central | of 21 ye ie tele avalttsen Of the Leginlar ure could then have invested them with power Of nue debt there will} due July t association bas been completed. | sufficient in the treasury, let them use the credit of the | part of the said city, ed S America, or who shall hay ‘0 carry freight or prohibl altogether. Having the | loan mwde in 148 to supply deficlences 4; andon the firet dey of ignation, or other- — ¢ ited States of America for th nfer orgleny that power as @ patural con | $1,U14,F19 vacancy by death, being sovereign, they could, in coufe: 6 will become due of th 4 On motion, 4 Baecial Yommittee to consider the q people in obtaining thé 'necesssry loans wherewith to | — In case o ina f . | earry them out. wise, the vacancy shall be filled in the same ‘manner as | of 21 years t five per cen tion of ourremey, was oppoinied, consisting of the folow Ife, West, was followed by Dr, Fornscu, who spoke in | provided for in ike preceding scction of this act, the | — Laid ou the table, under the rule | Hing is, prescribe Yow conditions oa which it could be | sued Yor the Erie canal eulargemeat ing gentiemen:—Robert Grant, R. Arthur Bailey, John | poetish and German. LHe too expressed himself in favor | election t place within thirty days from the time | 7 |, exaranmed. ey ms nt to | 311001008 as Commeriord, C. Ludwig Richter, and Edward F. Under- | of land reform. Two thousand years ago it was an- | the said may oecur, and two persons shall be | Annual Report of the Canal Commissioner— | ,,° "ii! 0 (xclule inust and dyes include the right vo Fam for the redemption of the canal debt bill nounced by the Saviour that the meek should possess the | nominated in ail cases where one vacancy exists. Pro Tax on Ratt Fretghts. oie the ve ie b «log = = ym jon o Lt n han 3 ‘ in earth, and he would now way that the people should | No person sbail hereafter erect any building in the posed road ights. State, the people have » the Saal Ph “ Mr. Wiest moved that the committee provided for in | tae the earth, for it is theirs, and they should have it. | said city, of any deseription whatever, ur make any | Ata late hour last evening we received from Albany ah Pen nr rug the ~ ereay rom the resolutions adopted consist of nine. The motion was | { om, he continued, a German’ by mere accident, but an iteration et a or kind, be bo in = Say | proof sheete of the report of the State Auditor to the carpe ration . American by choice, and freedom and happiness to all | conflict with the fre laws, or any other laws in relation on se ; d operations. Sod onli csigise hat i dipy ap as Ap mankind, io. the” principle I am straggling for. | to the erection of buildings that are now in existence, L*sislatnre and ee" i area ghd beadhpathesessiaiegal| Prema ys te omy mittee on the Permanent Organization of the Working- | yy German brethren, you are accustomed to hear my | or that may be hereafter passed by the Legislature of — for the past year, dated December 30. It appeara to be men:—Mr. Frazier, Charles White, Mr. West, Ira B. Da- | voice on every great occasion, It shall not be wanting br eer Lup ear ao Op P grarene pr eo od a document of more than usual importapes, as it under. | 1 8 when I think that the principles of our countrymen are | said building or alterations being first submi e wto acco off i 4 vis. Charles M. McCarthy, Mr. Rowe, Charles Smith, W in denier 3 il my viene Sard Tals moctiog, Commissioners of Buildings, which shall be carefully taker aceount for the large falling off in the canal | freight jon or prohibition bas not, th repayment ecanal fund ich loan rationr Halance on band G. Young. composed of Americans, Irish, German and French, is a | examined by them, andif found to be such as will not | revenue, and suggests remedies, among which it recom poet ether foe a ESaeee | Fer lateveet on sepeatie A motion in favor of giving a vote of thanks to the | meeting of no particulat nation; it is a meeting of prin- | b¢ dangerous or in violation of any of the existing laws | mends tax upon freight conveyed on railroads, We “" _— ~ " , ; ; i ‘ right and proper, and may be demanded by the Interests 92,215,065 14 committee appointed to wait on the Corporation, was | We are united in one feeling and ons will. We | in relation to fires or unsafe buildings, the sali plans | supjoin such extracts as our time permite: — | ee bee lp hes « 4 | work, and if we don’t have it death will follow. | andspecifications shall be signed by at least two of the | oe 26 ene ol A nd ao Seid. Gheset ties ou te | ring the Beeal year ending Kept, 20, 1804 made by Charles Smith. iv He | Weare the'head and heart of the nation. The govers i commalaaioners, which shall be considered a permit | | Onthe 10s day of October, in the year 1862, there was, | ts te bo: hoged, Garetene, eet, ander present | payments have been made thereat os Mr. B. Paice, beg cna ng it, as entirely Leqteo ge He | ment is but the hand; and if our legislators do pot a to proceed with said work. belonging les ¢ Canal Fund, on hand ae | pce oon Mage vy ani be “4 le prs soad jets a. : Li A ; ‘ pha conauered it but their duty to do what they had done, | wo will. We have petitioned the Legislature of th Fie clerk to the board of fre-wardens shall act as clerk: | Devon's in banks .........1..-......-...81,129,818 61 | consideration, apd impone auch toile upon the tonnage | For the rniemption of canal stocks $479,926 oo thought it was like Congress giving « vote of thanks : belongs us, and those men they called | to the commissioners, for which services he shall re- | Investments, securition in the custody of ral railronds, diverting trade from the several | Expense of transter office _ bro to their speakers, when they weve paid sixteen dollars a Of the city have to submit to the wil of the | ecive, in addition to his present salary, the sum of five | the Auditorns..........., te canals 1 nerve, in & measure a: leant, to pro. | Interest on debt ‘ wo bs the work they performed. a pec don’t want excess, but order; but if they | hundred dollars per annum, and whenever a vaci and maintain the revenues of the tate, aad be | Debts accruing privet to Jan. 1 1846, ch bof r, Surrm, however, considered they were justly enti- FO tisten to our wants we m u curs in the office of the said clerk the vacancy Total amount then on hand neither unjust or inequitable towards the railroad corpo 1664... . | tled to it, for the services rendered on the occasion re- | rooubiie, Let us be umited; shall be nominated by | The receipts during the year have been f A the soamiacioners, th id ti it al, aod the sald sopeinizaras seall be) conrmed: By Whe | 2... sucata during the your have Wen missioners of Buildings shall, immediately ‘orm in, proceed to examine all the follows, viz nin needed now, while the eanale a . bY reason of thelr incomplete eondit ly with the trom be ferred to. Mr, Youxo regarded the part they took as one that | [@t ux show our strength, and we wil Mould be admired. The workingmen, however, should no. 02,214,659 Ts be equal to all chan @ will then be a deficiency of the t then due, Much rocure’d on the exe liberty in full. % regard the Aldermen, as some were in- | Mr. Ewrmsracnan, the next speaker, addressed the ed to do as their masters, they were their servants meeting ie follows —Friends—After ‘what has been ft were entitled to as mach respect , said by the preceding speakers, Leannot add much. We bee sein, ra Beppe Pike | have arrived. at times wivchy will never, perhaps, occur | buildings already erected fre Da pe cae nr men jsegain. Here we see the French, the Irish and the te Nan geben ys Fgh oom 4 meter ifiome | Americans united with ns. All of wx do not read Eogliah, | bereaiter be reported, and they shall have power to com had too lung | bot it is not our fault—for, instead of books, we have | PC! all owners ot said buildings to make such alterations nd it was vow time | to handle hammers, scissors, needles, and tools of every | OF Tepairs that may be required to make them pesfectly eit will, It was | kind, (Applanse.)' I don’t want use, reina ‘fe for the purposes for which they shail be used. Mi Fete Ae | Vino tpeskaey toe Topeak ted tp Binet tank 8 te They shail also examine all buildiafls which shall con- ee ree oF IS RN A, ray of the rights of | ‘hav doo Bot want fattery oF epplaase., “We mort nat | tain steam engines and boilers, large iron safes, printing at of she verenses of the ft dispose of if ae ‘th in singing, playing, or otherwiss—we | Presses, furaces, or any other heavy machinery, ap ‘ Mee bonds < cneg ac eege seg Me gated Pad g Ae | = pore A i eo ey Mlseas We deah Were ook on Onaitt paratas, or fixtures which shall have « tendency to im- | tendence and 0 yh repairs, during the fiscal year fesized, the people were i mage gst we A gd tae reomaihs does ue tak & ta food pair the strength of the building in which itis placed, nding the of Beptember, 1564 :— y_by whom they were put in ee, were ‘nd in no case shall any of the aforesaid articles be ecnaere | balance at the clove ae movement of ( | carried one aw 5 City Intelligence. The Pasrrentiiny Hower On BLacewns/e txany— At the last er ting of the Board of Ten Governors. $5,561,071 25 AND EXPENDITORRS OF THR PIRCAL YRAR toll by the | per ton pee inibe the New ing Sept ‘The masses . Sorurioms snk inet’ of attending te, tbvis: Saverents LVS MOR ata te GEN TORO Teed Gee Placed in any building without the mime shafl ve exam: | From ‘ul. remt of eurplue water, and intaren, op us hat the otal movement of freight, | wr tad Gesrere Be feo ‘as in no better condition than the ud not charity. (Applause. ) vin, aus peapten” tot be rid ne: pth ge omentiag ed | Parmaery : | such year was 81,108,060 tone. Multiplying such total | ee 224 ate foreigners, the rest For repairs om the canaia, vis:~ by 4.22 mills, the average rate of toll per of repairs. $060,208 45 mile, and it furniakes the eum of $42,529,190 as being joners,..... 162,341 37 the probable amount of toll whieh would have been rea Vien during the lart fixcal year at full canal toll rates rom the New York Central line slone . 3 Of these 14 wore under the the pgmen of the South, or the white slaves of England, so Mr. Swrrm safd that he was glad to see such « large -* ‘Felation 10 oF cay other build: {ong as the land could be wade s subject of speculation | and ioftucntial mectiogs apd ie had. no doubt of the fon thet noe be overloaded by any goede oy saerchan. | To superiaiend waprincipled capitalists. snecess of the movement in which they were Ce we dise. To Canal Com ‘One of the mechanics called the speaker to order, on He spoke of the conduct of the Common Council de sald commissioners to hi power to prose pny Bey) he was not discussing the question. | jaying the letting out of contracts while the people ace | cute all violations of any of the laws now in exist. | Tots rent whem the diseanen sare almost entively of w was allowed to continue, however, and, after some ing starving condition, and delay is death to them. For cxpenses for collectic By the annual report of the State Engineer and 4ar- sense io mast rife, however, further remarks, the motion of Mr. Smith was adopted. | He hoped the work would not here, that every of tolls - veyor for 186%, it appears that the sever ronls age. The oamiber there ie A resolutien was by Mr. Burien, censuring | means would be adopted for the employment of the peo- | buildings in the city of New York. By collectors. ° oe hereinafter mentioned reported for the feral year ending | . bey the so 61 there the Board of for the manner in which they | pte. The streets should be cleaned, and the laborers ‘And the Comptroller of said city shall provide them Py weigh masters tober 00, 1853, thelr tonnage and tial movement sg endings “ll males. fy nag reqaived the committes of workingmen. paid for the work performed, for le regretted to say | with auficient funda for the purpose of defraying the | M06 fellows: — | ) b> tb aks hte _ Davia said that it would be unjust to pase® | that in too many instances they had | Rattroads Tow Trial mocement. om! only able Wo reed ant write well, + received their | expenses of prosecution of the said vielation from the Total.» ses rre wes ‘unding of tolls, printing, for the Gret time, 02 lor the scene time, 64 for the third tune, amd 2% for the fourth time Home have been returned io the horpitel ox many ® nd eleven times. Fine i Rigen Sree —The Northern ....... Rennselaer and saratoga Pars toga and Washingt nd Rotne 14,506,143 B. resolution of this kind, as that branch of the Common | jnstly earned wages. i oe fr the Couneil could not act bn the subject otherwire than Mr. Coumrnrorp was exceedingly gr ified to see that Py hay a cigpend the Ncw ye geome ghey = pry omy) oye om Me! bavi 10, epeak upon Go coctave to Frorement wae | be recovered from ruck suite’ shall be paid to the Comp ane bey seinen and been troller of the said city who shall, at the end of each miter la neo nts “tis oplaloa, why boul be fst, Jay aves to the treasurer of the New York Fire re practical mee! jicions for the success of the cause of fire at ‘was no reason, in his opinion, why they should be | they were engaged. In times of depression like the pre- ry e: fi vening, vee stable at No. 7 bs eg while there'was so much tast | sent, it was usual to charge It to the extravagance | bit bande from such pelaltion et may Temam le | cplae revenue... ron A, belstigieg ‘tre might be for the improvement of thecity, The | of the aristocratic and wealthy classes; but ‘The said commissioners «ball have diseretioniry pow Amoun! #t apart by the G « shed by 1 Common Council might give these men work if thix in not the real cause of it. We must | ers in relation to all buildings or alterations that may not Sins og Fund to pay the interest and redeem origin of the tre desired to act sincerely and earnestly for | look for that to the speculators im land and be provided for in any of the existing laws in relation to the pr seipal of that part of the debt called into the pliable with « lightel candle ‘the interests of the suffering mechanics and laborers. _ p; ns. The editors of the public pres, which | fires or unsafe buildings. the Canal debt,...... $1,300,000 00 j Shieh wpset, end fred the b When npeculators and capitalists desired to have any | ought to be free, are controlled hy capitalists, aad hence | The fire wardens shall be notified by the commission. tbe’ part of the debt called | - Beesxran 27 run Tomas ox Wovnsy MonrisG.— Venter ‘measure ng their cars most willingly to | you must not expect to receive justice at their hands. | ers'within twenty-four hours after the said commicioners | the venetal Fund debt 360,000 00 | 1.279,921 128, 560,04 t the Lower Potion Cowes but it was the very reverse wheo the | You must be prepared for every kind of musreprasenta ha’ inted « permit for any building or altera 1,650,000 00 | By the above |t will be readily een that uponan equit- | eo S bat he had only Ove pet any’ to demand of them. Now that the | tion, for they pit vay that men aj 1 om our stand nit sbail be their duty to visit eac ‘every | —-—— | able basis, and exercising a fair and reasonable disert soners to dleyae of nm Wein very we! were no ¢ demanded, and their work was from other countries who wanted to divide and share the within their respective duties as often a* prac | 100,190 G1 | mination ‘in relation to the roads and articles to bo | lore than taenty tye The hoppy decwamae To crime not required by the private speculators, it is our right | fer of our people. They will say that they were | ticable during its erection or alteration. Amoon' et apart ander the requirement of barged with toll, « revenue can be derived for the State | can only be ue ot for by the determined actiom. ‘to say that the lands, which are lying open sod unim- | English radicals or German socialists—that they They ball also vinit every building or shed in their the Constitution as a #inking Fund for the from each source to from $600,000 ww 810,00), which Wort \o enforce the Buwday Liquor shali be improved and thrown open for us to | agrarians who attempted t» disturb the of the | respective districts not leas than twice In each year, for loan of $2,260,000, made during the last auld materially and effectually enhance the camel re | if we . _(Applaase.) T say even if the | country by the dissemination of their wild theories. But | the purpose of examiming the said premises abd to see | _ fecal year | venues, and enable them to meet all the constite tional re Captain Dowling, of the Surthy nes oon them, and provide for certain items of ex of our city should come to the | haw it come to this, that American citizens are not in- taut be violations of the te nf iture and classes of (ebt« which not sow ant pendite a of Jette which are ‘ For payment of intere ion that they ean’t appropriate the funds neces | telligent enough to iell where the shoe pinches, You come | pence exist, and that no .com! ore or corporation ordi Dew wired e auinber of valu ble material be a! For cauinguisbment ¢ cipal : bee whieh he furnish employment to the laborers, they cao | here becnuse misery lias overtaken ‘and you are ea t2 ot, ander the constitution, be provided for out of jo Geroveres io © suagigiows art uke potconsion of Wywn tatere Garoet | tormised te out rights frome four gorersameat, | omen 'ecavemulste wheredy the aeld preseiees may be oe weailiy They cr il euppened to be Wiel “Ate ower the streets houseless by the cormorant landlords, | and will not be atistied with anything leen. fir. Commer. | “"rpekerent? .1''tre wardens shall be increased to six. | +001 2 | PRAtbs CPON THE REVESTE amen yeire at the station bense demand more than you can give; there you can | ford next spoke of the effectwhich the warin Europe would | teen, and their salary shall be increased to seven hun Pai! oto the treagury to defray the | The Auditor mentions a» « further conse of the imi: Ne ee thee tot only Jee, dees eanlopbeovest A netiedd for eyes beanie rn” ie beer Cor idee dred’ ana fifty dollars per aonum. They shall devote | y age of covernmest,........,.. 200,000 0) | sution Of revense, extess! ee oommeded Feo) TROMst— Kime ere 6s Ascas Vermm ' . wou! ———— | tolls vaord immediate ellet, The iota should be imaproved, | the means of giviag emplorwat tothore gho Won ong | Rez gbale time to the duties of their ofice, they shall Defletowey, 5... ...+ iss B1O6 008 Th | Aaystem has been adopted of late by forwarders upon | Captain Fabens, of the clipper ship Golten Kage, from the public works required commence! at once. | idle, im the | demand it would create for Iabor of | ject to removal by them for wilfal neglect of duties or It will be perceived by the preceding statement that the canals which virtually nullifies the provisions of lew | ( ie Mt. Thomas, reports <A few days before inda. incompetency. Such removal to be approved by the of the canals for the part fiscal year have requiring & jst and true bill of lating to be presented | ine coitem Ragle arrived a! mt. Th Prony atoning Mayor and Aldermen of the eaid city not been suticiemt to meet all the constitational to the collector, trom whom « clearance i¢ demented, | a. ‘0 building shall hereafter be erected which rhall er y them, apd thet there i a deficiency of 6104, and affords great facilities for fraud. A theleton bill « jamin Vranklin, chartered by the Raye! Maid ceed sixteen Ty it, whieh shall be ased fer other ohn to apawer the tien made by the cometi prepared expressly for one by the captain to obtain bie | Mtrsensbip Company to take the Koglish mails sod pee ty millions would ort it on ite march westward, and tale perpecss than « ing, unless the wall shall be tation of = to the geveral fod ter the support fo popad pl ehp T | somgere to other islands, was Sred inte by the cathert a mn twelve inches thi and no bail hereafter be «of _ govern’ ond i made up by would be wellexpended in increasing ‘the agricultural | erected which sholl'exesed Afty foot in hese ovlees the My, The | ‘ee of the inland when leaving port, one ball passing slowing the custom set, by bis predecessors for the | convenience and secommoda’ ae oe ie , , butie for | through « state room in which were an Kanglich lady ant tor bas in erz the country, and reducing the amount of | wails be sixteen inches thick, bor in the cities and not an ipstiog such deBelemey the by mall or express to reesig noes chi The Benjamin Franklin wes deteleed » dey or At the conclusion of Mr Commerford's remarks. the be Hon Benj. B. Grey, , it amnounced « cand 4 iments siready, the Seen! 5 Im woch canes ite sacy mation 1 eatorestimats meeting was addressed by Mr. Prices, alter which tad. | (-+ doped Ryd 0 won temn tae Govons Com’ Sivanced the two Sostees’ ascent deteon to sss pon euch akeletow bill weight of articles two for repeire, and thes left on ber voyage. The pre pon 4) --soeal Geteret of Keutucty. Comptrotior, for the gearral fuad. bigh of toll, and over the of wat for Grieg tate bet wes, ber not having a aig'at pees.