The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1849, Page 1

” THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ee NO. 5388. List of Acts Passed, ORIGINATING IN THE HOUSE OF KRPRESRNTATIVES AT THE 20 sessiow oF THe 30eH CONGARsS. An act frr the relief of Joshus Barney U S agent. An act for the relief of B. O Payee, of Albany, N. Y. Ansct forthe rel'ef of the citizens of Cedar Biuif, in the State of Alabama, and for other puroosee. An ect to authorise the judge of the coarts of the ‘United States of the 5th circuit court to hold elrauit, court for the district of Kentucky. Ap act concerning the selection of jurors In certain ecurts of the United States, An act decluring Fort Covington, in the State of New York, to be # port of delivery, and for other pur- poren, An act to transfer the towns of Vinal Haven, North Haven, and !i+shorough from tbe collection district of ybeoot to that of Belfast, in the State of Maine, n aot fer the relief of Joel Thao An sct to provide for the payment of horses and other Property lort or destroyed in the military s United States + An aot for t relief of Mary G. Leverett. An act for ti mes Mi ead. Ap aot for the relief of Major Charles Larrabee. An aet for the relief of Cast. Alexander Mok Al t.for the relief of David Thomas. of Phila, An aot for the rellef of John P. Skinner legal representatives of Isaac (Green. An ect for the relief of Dr. Adolphus Wislizenus, An act for the relief of Win. Goit, An act to authorise the coinage of $20 and $1 old pleoer at the Mint ofthe United States and its branches, An act for the settlement of the claims of New iamp- shire againet the United States. An aot for the relief of Edward Quinn, An act for the relief of George Newto! An act forthe relief of Robert Ramsay. An sot for the relief of Eitavheth 8. Cobbs. An act for the relief of Daniel Robtoron. An act for the relief of Josse Washington Jackson. An act for the relief of Mrs. Apne W. Angus. An aot for the relief of Elizabeth Mays. An act for the relief of Nenoy Tompkins. An aot for the relief of James Giyan aad others. An act for the relief of James H. Conly. An act for the relief of Jesse Youn; An act for the relief of Stephen Chi An act for the retief of William De Buys, late post- master at New Orlesns. Ap act for the relief of William Follerand Orlando Saltmarsh. An act for the relief of Esther Russell. ioe act for the relief of Reuben Perry andjThomas P, on. An act for the relief of theowners of the Spanish brig Restaurador. An act for the relief of Anthony Basses. Ap act for the relief of G. F. dela Roche and Wm. P. 8. Sapgar. An act for the relief of Zilpha White. An act for the relief of Hugh Riddle, An act for the relief of Thomar Badger. An fot for the relief of Archibald Bell and L. 8. Finch. An act for the relief of Noah A Phelphe, Ap act for the relief of Charles Waldran. An act for the relief of Col. Robert Wallace, aide-de earop 10 Gen. Willlam Hull. Anact amendatory of the act entitled “An act amen- datory of the act entitled ‘ An act to incorporate the Provident Association of Clerks in the Civil Depart- ments of the Government of the United States, in the District of Columbia,” approved March 3, 1926. An act for the relief of James B. Davenport. _ An act for the reliet of Elisha Thomason. man act for the relief of James P. Sexton and Joshua olden. An act toconfirm Elizabeth Burriss, her heirs or assigns, in their title to a tract of land. An act for the relief of Simon Rodrigues. An act for the relief of Marcus Faiton Johnson. An act Leet eprom to the aot approved the 6th day of July, 1842, entitled “An act confirming cor- tain lawd cleims in Louisiana.” An act for the relivf of Joseph Bryan. An act for the relief of the heirs of William Fvans. aan act for the relief of William Fuller and Charles vage. An act for the relief of John Percival, captain in the Bavy of the United States. An act granting a pension to John Morrison. An act for the relief of John Hibbart, ect for An act for the relief of Sarah D. Caldwell, wife of James H. Brigham. An act for the relief of John B. Smith and Simeon An act for the relief of A. C. Bryan and other. An act for the relief of Cap’ An act for the relief of Eliza A. Mellon, An act to extend certain privileges to the tewn of ‘Whitehall, in the State of New York, An aot for the relief of Philip J. Fontane. Al st for the relief of Leyi i. Carson,and for other roses. sper act for the err} vol E.B woh: Tango eighteen west, county of Lowndes, State ef Mis- ppl. An act to aid the State ot Louisiana in draining the swamp lands therein rovide for carrying into e: part, the twelfth article of the treaty with Mexico, o eluded at Guadalupe Hidalgo. An act for the reiief of Thomas T. Gamage. ‘An act making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the year ending 80th June, 1860, An ace making appropriations for the support of re- yolutionary and otber pensions of the United States for the year ending 20th June, 1850. An act making eee for the payment of Bavy pensions for the euding June 30, 1850. An act forthe relief of Salsy Darby, of Randolph eounty, and Btate of Georgia. An act for the relief of Charles Wilson. ‘An act grauting five years’ half pay to certain widows and orphans of officers and non-commissioned officerr, musicians, and privates, both regulars and volunteers. An ect to establish an additional land office in the State of Missouri. An act for the relief of Solomon Davis, An act i reiation to the Fox ond Wisconsin river Teser vation in the State of Wisconsin. An ect for the relief of Peter M. Grant. An act for the relief of Sizur B. Canfield. An act for the relief of the legal representatives of Captain George R. Shoemaker, An act to make arrangements for taking the seventh conse. An aot for the relief of Charles Benns. An act forthe relief of James Norris, and for other perpor An aot for the relief of Charles MeL An act for the relief of James Fugat An act for the relief of John J. Young, s commander in the navy ofthe United Stat it for the relief of John Campbell. act for the relief of John Savage. An act forthe relief of Wm. H. Wilson. An aot for the relief of Andrew Flanegan. A it for the relief of Wm. P. Younge. A t for the relief of Lowry Williams, An act for the relief of Mary Buck. An act for the relief of Amelie Couvillier, of Louls!- An act for the relief of John W, Hoekett. for the relief of H. Carringtom, executor of nived Statesfor the year ending the 30th Jane, 1860, An act for the relief of Evo Boggs. An sct for the relief of James H. Noble, the relief of Hervey Jones. An act for the relief of Satterlee Clark. An act for the relief of Daniel Wilson. Am act to settle the title to certain tracts of land in the State of Arkansas. An act to amend the act entitled ‘an act supple- mental to the act for the admission ef the States of Towa and Florida into the Unien.”” An ect to i the Oak Hill Cemetery in the District of Columbia. An act for the relief of the President and Directors of the Union Bank ef Floride. An ta the relief of Sidney Flower, of Louisians, and for other purposes. An aot for the relief of John T. Obl. An act for th lief of M ice R Simmons. An act for the relief of Catharine Clark. relief of Polly Dameron, widow of |, deceased An act to suthorize the citizensof Ozark county, of Mienouri, to enter less than s quarter section of land for the seat of justice in said county. {aps for the serviee of the par for the year ending the 80th of 1850. act for the relief of Samuel A. Grier. ers who may he i from miltary contributions, or other- A’ to extend the provisior all laws now in foree relating to the carriage Kifer pasrongersin metehant ‘An act i customs ‘end from ietely pal into 3 treasury, without abatement or deduction, and for er purpores. An ect toestablish the Home Department. and to vide for the Treasury partment an Assistant retary of the Treasury and ® Commissioner of the Customs. yeer 1850. An act making appropriations for the curreat and tempos thea rig Indian Department, and eontl| for fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian ‘tribes, for the year ending June 80, 1950. An act making ap tions for the otvil diplo. matio expenses of government for the year ending the 80th June, 1850, and for other purposes. AG act to extend the revenue laws of the United fornia. and to ereate a collection district therein. An act declaratory of the act for the admission of the State of lows into the Union, An act to extend the provisions of an act. approved the third of Marob, pienesn hundred end forty-seven, es carrying into elivot the exioting eoupeots with the si of Alubama aod Minisuippi vith regard to che five per cent fund snd school reservatio hb sot to continue the ght at Sands Polat, on Long ela Ap act to amend an act entitled “An act for au: thenticating certain records,” approved February 22, 1849. An act making appropriation forlight-honses, lit t oats, buoys ko. nad log fer the erestion aad ostablishment of the en: 4 for other purpos Ap act for the batter faation of the district 78" court ofthe United States, within the State of Lout- pay department of the army. blish the colisction distriat of Brazos ago, Im the State of Texas, and for other pur- t authorizing the payment of interest upon Dcos made by the Ntaie of Alabama, for the use of the United States government in the aanpres- sion of the Creek Indian hostilities in 1436 apd 1837, in Alabama, AB sot (o authorize the Secretary of War to make reparation for the killing of @ Caddo boy by volunteer troops in Texas An ect to authorize the issuing of @ register or on- rolm of the ship Annie Teft, An set im addition to the act entitiel “An act to porate the Washington, Alexandria, and George- team packet company’? An act to cause the northarn boundary line of the State of lowa to be run and marked, Ap act to contiaus the ofiloe of tae Commissioner of Pensions. An act to grant the right of way to the Mobile and Obio railioad company. An act to provide for an inorease of the medioal staff, And for an additional number of chapleias of the army of the Unitec States An act to detine tae period of disability imposed up- on certain bidders for mail contracts Ab act te grantto the Atiantic and Guif Raliroad Company the right of way through the public lands of the United States An act for chunging the location of the laud office in the Chippewaw land district, and establishing an ad- ditienal lend distriot in tho State of Wisconsin. Ad ect for authenticating certain records. Anact to establish the territorial government of Minesota. Av act to carry into effeot oprtain stipulations of tha treaty between the United States of America and the republic of Mexico, of tue 24 day of February, 1548. Ab act to provide for the floal nettiement of the ac- counts of Abrabam Edwards, register of the land office at Kalamazoo, Michigaa An act fur the relief of Alexander Montgomery, cap- tain ond assistant quartermaster of the army. An act fer the relief of Thomas W. Chinn and oth- ins ers. An act for the relief of James F. Sothoron. An act for the relief of Peter Capetla, administrator of Andrew Capella. deceased and for the relief of Joha Caho, and for the relief of Ehjxh Petty and Henneh Petty, bie wife, heizs of Jehn Heardon, deceased. Anu act for the r: lief of Jumes G Carson. An act for the relief of Henry D. Garrison. An act for the relief ofthe owners of the schooner Ticonio. An aot for the reliet of P. Chouteau, jr, and com- pavy. An act to provide for the final eettloment of the ac- counts of Thomas C. Sheldon, late reeviver of public moneys et Kalamazoo, Michigan An act for the relief of Nehemiah Brash. An act for the relief of William L. Wigent, An act to allow subsistence to certain Arkansas and other volunteers who have been prisoners of war in Mexico. An act for the relief of William Plummer, executor of Starkey Arm! deceased. An set for the of James M. Scantland. A it for the rellef of Jamon Hotehk: An act continuing the pension granted to Patrick Walker. An act for the relief ef Timothy Cavan. An aot for the relief of Thomas Talbnt and others. ‘An act to compensate John M. Moore. An set for the relief of Mary Macrea, widow of Lieut. Col. William Macrea, late of the United States Army, deceased. Ap act for the reliof of Jeanette C. Huntington, widow and sole executrix of William D. Cheever, de- cenee An act for the relief of Creed Taylor. An act for the relief of the forward officers of the late exploring expedition. An for the rellef of Josevh M. Caldwell. An act for the relief of Thomas Bougias, late United States Altorney for Esst Florida. A act to provide for the settlement of the elaim of Henry Washington, late a deputy surveyor of the public nmap in Florida, ‘An aot for the relief of George Center. Amact for the relief of the heirs of Jean F. Perry, Josiah Bleakley, Nicholes Garret, and Robert Morrison. An cot granting s pencion te Bothiay Healy, widow of George Healy, deceaned. t to relinquish the reversionary interest of the United States in 9 certain Indian reservation in th State bama. Joint rerolution, grarting to the Secretary of the Treasury further time to make the report eoncerning the sale and entry of certain lends in Cincinnati. Joint resolution relative to evidence in applications for pexaions by widows of deceased soldiers, under the act of Jaly 2ist, 1848. Joint resolution for the relief of George R. Smith. Joint resolution for the purchase of copies of the General Navy Register and Lawa, Joint resolution concerning the rettlement of the secounts of Wm. Speiden, purser in the navy of the United States. Joint resolution for the relief of J. Melville Gillies and other Joint resolution anthorizing @ settlement of the a counts of Thomas M. Howe, late pension agent at Pitts- burg. upon equitable principles. Joint rerolution for the relief of John B. Nevitt, of Adams county, Mississip: Joint resolution for the relief of H. M. Barny, Joint resolution for the distribution of the Official Register or Biue Book among the reveral States. Joint rerolntion authorizing the Sacrerary of the Sepate and Clerk of the House of Representatives to subscribe for 10 sopies of a further publication of the ings of Congress, end for other purpor Join resolution for the relief of the pursers in the pavy ac to expenditures made in pursuance of orders during the war with Mexico. Joint resolution directing that the government of Rustia be spoglie’ with certain volumes of the Narra- tive of the Exploring Expedition, im lieu of those which were lort at sea. A rerolution for t! Smitbeonian Institution, A rerolution relating to the compensation of perrons appointed to deliver the votes for President and Vice President of the United States tothe President ef the Sonat ‘A Fesoluti uthorizing the Se furnieh arms and smmunition to persons emigrating : is Territories of Oregon, Californie, and New jexieo. A resolution to authorise the Secretary of the Trea- sary to make an equitable settlement with the sureties obert T. Lytle, late Surveyor General of the dis- trict of Ohio. A resolution to defray the expenses of certain Chip- pews Indisns and their interpreter. A lution to fix the meaning of the second section of an act for changing the ya of the land office in the Chippewa land district, and establishi ditional land district in the State of 'Wisconsls A resolution relative to the public printing. A rerolution respecting the claims of A. 8.and A. ‘W. Benson. The Bill Relating to Caltfornia. An Act to extend the revenue laws of the United States over the territory waters of Upper California, ointment of regents in the and tocreate a collection district therein. Upper Seo. 2 And be it turtberem |. bays. rivers, the ait | of Upper collectton di by al 4 consent of the Senate, to re- side at said port of entry. Ana be it furtner enacted, That ports of de- jail be and are hereby estebiisbed in the collec- strict aforesaid. at San Diego, Monterey, and at a onvenient point wichin the territory of the Upited States, to be selected by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. ear as may be to the junction of the rivers ‘Gite 1d Coloredo, at the head of the Gulf of Calitornis, And the collector of said district of Call- fornia is bereby authorized to sppoint, with the appro- pation of the Secretary of the Treasury, three deputy collectors, to be stationed at the ports of delivery afore: id. we 4. And be itfurtber enacted, That the eollec- tor of said district shall be allowed a compensation of $1.500 per annum, and the fees and commissions al- lowed by law; and the said deputy collectors shall each he allowed a compensation of one thousend dollars per annom, and the fees and commissions allowed by law. Seo. b. And beit further enseted, Thet, until other- wise provided by law, all violations of the revenue laws of the United States, committed within the district of ‘Upper Celifornia, shall be prosecuted in the district of court of Louisiana, or the supreme court of Oregon, which courte shall bave original jurisdiction, and may take cog: aria(ug under the revenue Jalifornia, and shall irther ensoted, That from and after the 10th day of March Sworp To Gen. Surens —Gen. Shields has sent a letter to Gov. Seabrook, of South Carolina, megntead the reception’ ot the sword voted Beal POnEress. (From t cor} The las: day’s sitting of the s-coud session of the Thirtieth Congress was extended, with the ex- ception of a brief recess of an hour or so, from eleven o’clock on Satarday morning until suarise yesterday mormng. f Iu the preceding eolumns will be found a list of the Acts passed during the session, believed to be entirely correct, but in which, af nay, error be dis- covered, it will be noticed ‘and corrected in to- morrow’s paper. 7 From this list it will be perceived that al! the apnual appropriation bills have beeome laws, though, uh we had foreseen, not without severe confliet, as well in the committees of conference a3 in the two houres, in Watch more excitement aud unpleasant feeling were manifested than has, per- hups, ever before been wituessed at the close of a session. We do uot descend to particulars, which can be but of miner and transient mtereat to Our readers. It is perhaps enough to say, that the heats ead beart-burnings of the evening, the arght, avd the morniug, were chiefly the tratts of the ¢ va- test between the two houses, in relation to the several propositions relative to the goverament of the provieces lutely required trom Mexico, Tue general appropriation bill was barely saved, at the latest moment, through the persevering ond patrione efits of those gentiemen ia both houses who were vot willing to see the wheels ef the go- verpment stopped (or at least imocded) by with. holding the supplies necessary to keep them in mo- uen, Such was yesterday the complete exhaustion, as well ot the Officers of the two houges as of one reporters, that 1t has been impossible for us to offer to our readers to-day anything like a regular re- port of the proceedings in either house during the sitting of Saturday. We must content ourselves, therefore, with stating the results of the most im- portynt questions left for finul decision on that day, as follows :-- 1 No bill was passed providing a government for e1ther of the terntioriesuf New forma, These measures fell thr inability of the two houses to concur iu any propo- sitions for the purpoce. At the last moment, how- ever, a bill trem the House was taken up and passed by the Senate, and has become a law, for exiending the revenue laws of the United Stutes to those terniteries. 2. The bilito establish the Home §Department has become a law, having psesed the Senate atter a long, arduous, and rather stormy debate; aad a new and valuable department has thus been added to the government. 3 The bil tor creating a territorial government yn Minesota has also become a law, the House ot Representatives having receded trom ity amend- Ment proposing to postpone the operation of the | bill to the 10th of this month. 4 Abill was passed in reference to the next cessus, directing the heads et some of the depart. | ments avd the Attorney General to prepare and | report at the next session of Congress a bill to au- thorize the taking of the seventh census of the United States. ; Much business of a miscellaneous charaeter was transacted; and, after having disposed of the e:vil and diplomatic appropriauion bill, the Senate, at about six o’cloek in the morning, went into ex- ecutive session, when Mr. Senator Hannegan, of Indiana, was nominated by the Presideat, and confirmed by the Senate, to be Munster of the United States to Berlin. From Trxas.—The steamship Palmetto, Capt. Smith, arrived yesterday from Galveston. We have payers from that eity to the 22d by her, but find little in them to copy. Oni the nght of the 26na fire broke out in the steam corn mill of Richard Jones, on Post Office street, which ina very short time destroyed the entire building. {[t was but recently erected, and cost about $1,200, Mr. Jones, the only suflerer, lost his all. i. The steamer Fanny, which arrived at Lavaca onthe 2let inetant, had on board a company of California emigrants, aumbering forty, under Capt. | Walter Harvey, of Georgia. They were armed and equipped with the exception of mules and rinses which they intended purchasing at Corpus Christi. The company from San Antonio, for the gold Tegion, will start between the middle.of arch | and the first of April. Major Chevallic declines the command of the ee A large company ia also erganizing in Victoria, tostart about the same time. QOne gentleman in San Aatonto m- tends taking his wite along with him to California. Gen. Worth, it is thought, will leave San An- tenio for the Pass about the Ist of May. ; A paper entitled the “ }Vesleyan Banner” will shortly be published in Houston. This paper will be the exponent of the Methodist sect in this State, and will be edited by the Rev. Chauneey Richard- on, a gentleman eminent asa divine, and favora- bly known {brovghout that community,.—N. 0. Delta, Feb. 25. ‘We mentioned some weeks mince that the French colonists who settled in the Cross Timbers last year, had become discouraged, and were about to return to France. It appears, however, that another colony, with more ample means, and of superjor numbers, is soon to succeed them. [tis stated that the third pioneer division of the Icarian colony, under the fies of M. Mazet, has started from Havre for the colony in Texas. The next diviston was to follow them in October. Th cempany will be under the direction of M. Pe, The colonists are well wine with fire arms, pro- visions, &c., and will take with them a quantity of grain, garden seeds, and agricultural imple- ments. They will also bring some choice shep- herd dogs. We infer from this that they intend to engege in raising sheep.— NV. O. Crescent, Feb. 24. Mexican News --Frem the New Orleans Pi- caywne, ot the 23d and 24th, we gather the follow- ing, its Vera Cruz dates being to the 16th:— K large party et Americans for California, set out from Vera Cruz about the 6th inst., to cross the country to Mazatlan. They numbered about 100, armed to the teeth. Similar parties have since fol- lowed, and are following. Apparently, no offence 1s taken at their presence. There 18 said to be no diffiulty in finding shipping at Mazatlan for California. We Jeain NaPUADY 5 that the propena Mexican tanff is likely to pass Congress with important mo- difications, to some of Shick the Minister of Fi- nance is strongly oppose: The Monrtor has details of successes gained on the 29th June, Ly Gen. Uraga over the insurgents of Sierra Gordo. The same paper, of the 10th Feb., mentions the arrest of several soldiers of the National Guard, crying, “ Vivael General Santa Anna!’ There are various indications of a feeling in tavor of the ex-President, but the government is rigorous 1n its measures against individuals and papers i his in- terest. A letter from the Pope, detailing his trials and | afflictions, addressed to the P,esident of Mexic has been read in Congrees, where it produced lively sensation. From Harirax.—The British brig Halifax ar- rived at this port yesterday, in 42 hours paesage from Halitax. Papers brought by her contain uo | news of special interest in this quarter. A destruc- tive fire ocentred on the night of the 28th ult., des- troying ‘a block of four buildings in Lower Water | street, and rendering houselees from twenty to thirty families. The emall pox 1s said to be rife at Yarmouth, N. 8. of patients ate now sufiering from ite effeots. The Halifax papers state that the steamship Niagara, hence tor Liver- pool, which arnved on the 23d, had encountered mich ice off the port. It extended, in fielde, 50 miles E. of Cape Sable. A brig was in the ice 21th, 20 miles outside of Halitax. So mueh ice, itus said, haw not been known within the memory of the present inhabitants.—Boston Journal, Mar. 5 Pusric Lanp Saxs.—The late President ay pointed the 4th day of June next, as the day of: of public lands, at the offices of Sault St. Marie, d Tonia, Mich ; Tull of St. Croix and Mineral 3 and Fairfield, Ind. He has also ap- Jes at Sault St. Marie, Mineral Point, ,on the 19h of June. On the 3d day of September, the mineral lands between Lake Superior and Montreal river, ine on Isle Royale, M t Sault St. Marie, and on the same day at St. Croix, the mineral landa of Wiseonsia, on the ‘St. Crom and Mississippi rivers. Srnrovs Deratcation.—To Lhe boa “e rated te, it 16 r to eay that a defaleation bes corerred in the funds of the James River and Kanawha Company, to the amount ef about EDNESDAY MARCH 7, | room, at 6 o’elock, P. M. 11,000. We are pained to hear, as we are sure the community will be, that both the late President and the Secretary are involved in it. The latter haw fled—the former in hearers, Tt1s believed, however, that the estate of Mr. Chittenden will be sufficient to meet the emount. Inquiry has been made at the office of the company, and we find that the directore, since the session on friday evening, have been diligently engaged in investi- ating the accounts, and can discover no other de- rte ion than $11,162—Richmond (Va.) Whig, Fb. BD. Supreme Court.—Jeneral Term Before Justicas Jones, Haribut aad Edmonds. Marcu 6—In the Matter of Opening the Bloomingy dale Rood from the Seventh Avenne tothe Tenth - —The report of the Commisson: of Estimate Asrerament im the above entitled matter wan pratanted to the court for confirmation, Counsel having sppsar. to oppore the same, it was ordered to stand over i) Thursday vext. ‘he following order was then entered on the mi- uter:—Ordered, That the court will, on the seoont ‘Thursday in term, hear any causes on the calendar, in which the questions have already been decide’ by this soort or the court of appeals; aad « aotios of four dayn ehall be given of the intemtioa to move auch causes, aud of the cares in which such questions aball have been deoided Cause number Lon the calendar was then taken up and is now under atgameat, No more than thirty causes per day during the term will be called. Superior Court, Present, the Chief Justice, Jasticos Vanderpoel and Sauford. Mancn 5 —Present—The Chief Justion, Jadgen Van derporl aud Sandford ‘Tha Vavch term of tania sours commensed to-day. Law arguments ouly will be heard during the term Manon 6 —The argument calendar was oalled, and the cause of Brady vs, the Mayor Sc. of N. ¥., taken ‘up and is under argument. Ctreuic Court. Before Justice Edwards: Mancn 6,—After the court was opened, his Honor Proceeded to call the calendar, bub mo vause being Yeady, the court was adjourned Before Justios Jones Divorce.—E, A. Trwnsend vs. P. Townsend—Di- Voree @ vinculo malrimontt GRNERAL TERM. Before Justioon Jones. Hurlbut. and Edmonds. Mancn 5.—The Maroh term of the court opened to- day Motions were in order, aud cooupied the eatira day In the matter of opening Eleventh aireet. a motion was made to confirm the comminsionare’ report After some discussion between conncel on both sides, it war allowed to stand over. ‘The examination of applicapte for admlesion to prao- tice an attorneys &c of the courts of this State, will take place on Thuroday. the 8th instant.fa the court Exeminers—Messrs Cooh- ran. Litchfeld. and Liv Livingston. There are four hundred and twenty causes on the oslendar. Lommon Pica’ pecial Term, Betore Judge Ingraham. Decisions — Billings we. H»yt—Jadgment for piain- tiff. and deoree for vale of morigazed preslses, and dis- tribution of proceeds. Franklin vs MoCarthy—Or dered that it be referred to Philo T. Ruggies, E¥q , to take proof offwots Tho Reotor, &o., of Vrinity Charoh ve. Bogart and another —Referred to Murray Hoffasmto take proof of facts. Kesler and anot! Grahan— Ordered that pleintiffs beat liberty to bring an action Upon the jadgment against defendant, or that an issue totry the validity of the discharge in benkrupscy mentioned in plaintiff’s affidavit be directed S Bueki . by his next friend, va. © Pope - Ordered no Brumby be appointed guardian of plaintiff gine suit Legsone va, Leuden and wifs--Or- dered that reference be gramted Galpin and another ichmend and others—Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer as frivolous. Vanderpool vs. ‘Tarbox. ot al — Jvdgment for defendant on demurrer, with $12 costs. Barnum ve. Barnum-- Divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Common Pleas—General Term, Before Judge Ulshoetfet. Royal Hoytva Robert . et al. —'Cbisis an action en @ promissory note for $1.500. The note wasmads by JumesJones& Co., and endorsed by defendant. It ‘wan given by James & Co. to a persoa named Mo Millan. Toraise monsy on it McMillan passed it to @ wan newed Burrell, and from hin it came into tha handsof the plaintiff. The defence is, that neither Jam ved any coanl- deration for it, and that it was applied to purposes other than those for which it was given. Adjourned to to-mor- rew (this) morning. Mancu 5.- The March term of this court commenced to-day, for the trial of records. Two courts will be held; Judge Daly presides in tho first part, and Judge Ulehoeffer in th ond. A trint for slander perron named Claughly was plaintiff anda man pamed Fiyon was defendant, eam fore Ulshoeffer. rose out of an eleoti Eighteenth ward The defendant chi with having throwm haedfull of ballot box Fenced being the tims an inspector of elections, It did not apy that defendant charged him with doing so while in«peotor of the charter eleo- tion, but while inspector of ove of the primary elections. ‘The latter] not being recoguised by law, the words were notactionable. The case resulted in « verdict for the defendant. ym Before Judge Daley, aud Ald. Deming and Stevens, Maxcn 6.—This Court met for the despatch of Dusiners, but in consequence of there not being a sufficient number of nd jurors present to form a quorum, adjourned till 11 0’clock to morrow. The following is a list of the offences set forth in the calender : pe, 2; rebbery, 4; assaults, 2; forgery, 1; burglary, 9; grand larceny. ving atolen goods, 1; y falre preteneos, 1; misdemeanor. 1; indictments, 12; 46. bandonments, 6; bastardy, 2—Totel ‘Thin court eat yesterday, when the following gentla- men Were swora.as Gand Jurors: —Jamen Brooks, (fore- Dan.) | Foster, Albert Gaunsey, John W. Howe, George Marshall, Bertrand MoGuire, John McLesn, Jobn H. Herrick. Stephen Marthing, Johu M. Seaman, Lyman Taylor, Charles Wright, William M. Witmoath, Henry E. Hoyt, Stephen Vulentine, George D. Hay- dock. Edward M. Day, Thomas M. Small, and Henry 8. Mitcbell. Hie Honor then addrerred them in s most eloquent strain. His charge was the produstion of « learned, an acute and en elegaut mind, He said it become the Court, on the Lanett tide Grand Jury, to instruct them upon the nature of their duties, and to call their attention to thors statutes which the Legislature bad thought proper in its wisdom te pass. Their daties were threefold; they might be classed under three heads. First, ‘they might proceed by indictments; secondly, by preeentment, wherean offence had been committed by come person unknown; and lastly,the ma- king @ presentment relating to the pubiic interests, and of which the public authorities should be made aware, It was necessary to the finding of s true billl that twelve of their body ehoald agree; but if that member should not agree, then the bill was not found. In that ease, it might be returned to the District Attorney. who might perhyps submit it tothe comsideration of ano- ther Grand Jury; but it would not be laid before them again. There we ¢ three bills for capital offences. and 0 unusually Ja number at a single term of the Grand Jury, One of them was against Wood, for polson- ing his wife; the other against Pierce, for the murder of the street musician, Jt wan proper that he should call their attention to that branch of their duty. Ia invertipating those cases, they might seek the advice of the District Attorney, or of the Court. His Honor th 4 the words of the statute defining murder, wing wherein {t differed from manrlaugbter, aid his Honor, of consequence that they should thore casos as soon as possible, as the Court of nd Terminer wa: then in session. The second h of their duty was, where they proceedad by pre- teptment. To that he wae more anxious to call their partiovlar attention, Where any matter originated ‘with (bempeives, & presentment; but when the it case had gon: through @ preliminary stage before a magietrate. he mode 0 Proceeding was by indiet- ed jal ment The Grand Jury might prerent an individ for the oommiesion of an within their own knowledge, but that privilege should be exercised with great care and caution, because it was divested of those jh the law had devised for the pro- from unfounded sation. before = magistrate, had great- . he was before accuser, the duty of the magistrate to re- ousation to writinz, and to instruct him as to not commit! bimeelf. Bat before the Grand Jury there privileges were ina great degree dispensed with. Upon exparte statements, which might eubject individual to a severe acousation, and to all the painful consequences of ® public trial. Grand (ie without saying any thing Rieparaging to them, pot the ome knowledge which magistrates Posresre ey Were not soquaiated with the rales of evidence, nor were they #0 expert and akiifal in sifting the trath, or in the application of those testa which ex, ht and sanctioned. It would be both wise and pradent not to exereise the power of presentm: im special cases, to be de- termined by the exercine of a sound discretion. The magistrate rat in public: wh knew; it was epread fa: end there was no epportunity, even if the existed, for corrupt fairness, or im ity.— The megistrates were elected by the people, and, therefore, their respomsibjlity was eahemeed by the ature of the tenure oftheir office The law was te! der of the reputation as well aa the liberty of the tisen, and it would not unnecessarily or unjustifia. bly expose him to the edlum of a public trisl, In this community, the rights and immunities of individuals were so clearly defi yy charters end inna- merable statutes, the lawa, feelings, and poli- tieal ection ig to the devising of ma for their preservation, that there was no ad for they would be abridged or treaoh- Ls = = i s g < pon in auy way. [he last branch of duty of so comprehensive a caracter that It wan some- what Ligh y cane It bg? regulated by a rtatote, . Wer Oxerte: tof the tnstitadon itesif. % bad its origin at a remote ried of the history of English law. His Honor th ‘wont into ap elaborate account of the origin of graad ea of the Jatroduotion of the feadal system by the y jormens into Eagiand; showing its despotic eifeota na people whore politioal dition, previous to it time, was comperativel. It wae their daty 7 to enquire whether any lations of the lot ery law have taken place, Thejecliing of tickets, or adverts. ing 01 inouring them, was demeanor. [hen the rury le imed their att 0 Krester sum thau seven per cent was allowed by law, the violation of which wer altos misdemesnor. There vas soother pubject wbich was entitied to the highest considera- ten from them, via: the election laws = Nobing was $0 valuabie, mad nOLLiLg Of devpor vonseyueaee, Luan * 1849. TWO CENTS. the purity of the clective franchire, upon which | _ Reports Adopted —Of the Committe. bared the watioval honor, Sumetimes, fm the course | favor of lighting the 7th avenue pa oe eon of flerce party strife, thore barriers ~ those va‘eguards | and 22) ttreets with gas aun Thon the Legislature bad ersoted, were thrown down; | Of Coromittes om Streate with rasolutions and ordi- but no part of their du’ y was more anxiously regarded | nance, to freguinte G5th street bet weon Second and ba the padlie than that which rendaradi¢ impurative | Lexington avenue i \ rererve Intact, and in all its purt! Of rawe Committee in favor of, concurring | sue integrity, tine mighty mentee es, ‘aleatve frame rerolution of the Beatd of Aldermen for pile Be se chite, by the exemplary punishment of those who | walke of Jefferson street from Cherry te South street. Would abueg It. The violation of the tire law was alto | Of seme Committer recommending a conaurrenes it Stubjeot of moment. “The duty of firemen wasa vo- | reeolution, and crdipance s pted by the Board of luntary one; but the law had ate proper astimate on | Aldermen to regulate wnd grade 27th street between the liven of thore adventurons men who, in their zeal | Jothand Iith atreete. for al iL iw Blooming. for the pubdlio service, feil {ato those flames which they | dale Road between 107th 1 had endeavored to extinguish ‘They, tae Grand Jury, | paving Avoune ©. betwee should see that law, with respect to #he propac thiok. | ‘onesTbat 4th avenue from, S0th to 82a ness of the walis. waobeyed [a maay instaaces, wnere | pty: ‘nd 22d street :from b the building had not beom erected with suMloiont | lighted with pas, Adepted. Ti strength the moat melancholy results were experieuced | Madinon Averus. from 28th to by the ficemen. The Leginiutare had deemed it tte | duty to prohibit, within o»rtain limits, the erection of | That Moody a>. wooden buildings; butt his metropolis na increased iu. | Sunesinveencay ty Whee gataenen importance +0 raplaty ies: thoes Hate had boon ex- | hilly Mabrie, Adopted ae 4 tended to a much greater degree, Itshould not be for- | The Toxes for IRV Rapes 7 ; gotten that the Lesi-lncure had provided punishmeat | on the cowmuntertion athe Oaeeeace pervs Jor oanes where the buildings were of beiok, but the | the umount to bu raieed by taxation * walls of which were not of the dimensions prescribed | . dy the Jaw, He bad addrassed them at greater length than he bad intended; but he, waa anxious to show OMY Intetige them the distinction batween an indictment and a pre Tur Weatnen —The weather yenterday was of the sentment, the latter of whish shoald not be had re- | “invitation to commit suicide” kind It threatened eourre to, except in extreme cases, to be, as he had al- | tO rain jn the morsing, did rain inthe afternoon. and ready said, determined by ® round disoretion. | wanan gloomy ax need be in the evening The ther- The Grend Jury then retired te their room, after , Mometer ranged from 30° wo 40°, making a murky. un- which the Court was adjourned until Thursday morn- | pleasant, and ebundantly disagreeable time of it al Ing, at 11 o'olock, | through. ‘The weeping sky was responded to by the ee reeking streets, which sent up clouds of pastilantial vapors from the filthy masses, which are now displayed tothe very best advantage. It in m moat fortunate | eiroumstance that nature has favorad us by tho ¢: were made up of petit larcemies, which, generally i 7 spratiog. were ot an Unluteresting obarucrse, Kher | TALprevalenoe ofa most boalthfal a'movphere, for ware Was one ortwo, however, which we thal mention An | { pbs ed Brady, was charged with stealing | pyPae (wr paptaloons. of the valas of four dollars. | yhog’ auother proof of thy dreaifut ageney-of rum. | P! Unerringly slays its victims Tha accused areata, be fligged, Under diveotion of the Street Committes, ‘Referred. Court of Special Sessions, This Court brid its usuai nitting yonterday. The we should have fevers of all shades and and infectious dissase of all abundance; and all this, too 9m accoant of ite natural posirtoa,our ity might ek easily ceemee Met = Sane Lowy the t river on one rida. aed to the North river on the d guilty, but waid he was int oxicsted at the time, | war rOorazy as not to know what he was doing. | NSS i Ee eee a ey werent Seren’ 208 be Hi With sfaltering voioe, he atated that be had been a | Kept # clean as those of any city in the world, Anornen Everiant Vistre — The seoond elephant wa'chman in Albany (as we understood) for sixteen years, nod up to the time in question, his character | promenade of the seaton came off ye-tacday moraing, wan stainless. He bad wife and three ohildren in | when one of the huge avimals, kept, at the time at Cor- the State of Conneoticut. aud if hs was forgiven he | poral Thompron’s. on Broadway, near Madison square, would not remain in tbe city bwlf an hour, His recital | fook it into’ her head that « iictle larger liberty would cauredarenration ‘I'he Court found him guilty, but | be more agreeable than her pent up quarters, No meroifully suspended sentence. The ucfortunate man | sooner had rhe resolved, than she begen to execute ber bowed reapeotfuily us he revived, and seemed deeply | designs. She did not stand upon the order of-her go- gratified for the narrow eroape he had had from a cell, | ing, but went at once, and went rigut ahead,” Fences, Surely, it will be a lesson to nim for the remsindur of | carte, gater, railings, were no hindrances to her, Some bis days. and induce bim to make a holy resolve to dash | of there obstacles she brushed aside with her trank; forever from his feveced itps the liquid fire whieh had | others she atepped over, and othera again she headed Teduced bim to the disgraceful position of a convicted | not at all, but went ahead, notwithstanding them, asa felon It is to be hoped that others will take warntag | person walke over a field of a nummur’a morning, not- frombim. A miserable, dejeated looking female, named | withstanding that many silken spider threads may cross Catharine Spech, was charged with stealing a bat. As | his path. auepended from mullen stalke or timothy sue stood at the bar, her sunken eye, her pallid cheek, | beads, The route purened by the elaphant on thin oo- id her ragged germente, rendered her an object of | oaticn, was through Twentieth atreat, to the 10th ave- deep commisreration. T'he convulsive beavings of her | nue On her way, she saw a balcony in the rear of « bosom, anu tre working of her features, showed what | houre in 19th atreet, and this architestural ornament was going on within «Her “mind was racked by | not pleasing her. she approsched it, aad sans ceremo doubt, hope, and fear.” Her anxiety to fearn ber fate | demoliehed it She also upset two or three was overpowering. and she trembled as aby awaited the | shanties, and played the deuce generally fiat of justice, The prorecutor was called, but he did not sppear,and thue the poor creature was saved. This Court is not, mort sssurediy, the place to noo the bright aide of poor human nature’ It isa melan- choly evidence of the lax state of morals of @ certal class in this great city. The part assigned for the commedation of the prisoners presented, yesterday, a thromged sppeurance. Soys,aud old men, and ry women, maid® and matrour, white and ovlored peopla, vere mixed together,and formed avery gloomy spretaele, Some appenred to be case-hardened, sud lost to every senre of shame; others the unwilling accomplices of crime, There were soma who nvemed to feel their dine Graco, upon whore countenances vicn had not, as yet, set its broad,and irrevocable sent. All this was painfai to witness. The gentleman who fills the important office of Judge, would endeavor to find out, in the cases of the unhappy creatures brougut before him, rome extenuating ciroumstance that would justify him ia returning them to fociety. which. in the language of Cowper. bad“ rhaken her encumbered lap, and thrown them out’ Some oases there were in which he could | BOt make known what hid of poteon she used. In and did exerciee bis humanity—s noble quality in the | fact, she wili give no accountof bersolf at all. or divulge character of w judge. But there were others to whore | the reason which induced ber ‘oresort to this dreadful is attempt to destroy her own life So young, and yet tearfol appeals he could not respond. 7 law took its course, weary oflfe! Alas! it induces sad retieations upon the roggeduess of the path whioh It 1s the lot of our race to reached the corner of 10th avenue and 20th street. She was here indused to turn hr steps homeward. Having reached her quarters rhe partook of her mor ing meal with a go anif ebe petive. and settled down quietly, ed her abode te the ‘freedom Asotner Artemrrep Suicipe.— At about 10 o'elook on Sunday night, an Irish girl, sixteen years of age, who gave her name as Mary Taylor. was foundin the lower part of Greenwich street. suffering extremely from what appeared to be the effects of poison. Her unfortunate condition being observed by polieomen Nelson and McCarty, they conveyed her to the offlee of De. Hartley, where she reopived. proper medical treatment, and was conveyed thenoe to the police sta- tion houer of the district, During the night ahe ro- lapred into convulsions. and continued to suffer groat- 1y until about 2 o'clock on the following morning. n Tuesday morning «be appeared much better, and continued to Improve during the day. ‘The girl dose With them the tread. Ur Oe Ue a Te eee Day: 0 a 34 | Accoipenrar Dearn.—The coroner held an inquest | 86, 36, 87, 88, 89, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45. Comune | yesterday, at No, 13 Gorrokrtreet. on the body of W: 87, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, mmon | 3 ‘aged 41 years. a native of New York, wh HS ea Pertess, ae? 4h ae Ply 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, | came to his death by the accidental faillog of « spar im . 2A Part—26, 40, 48, 44, 46, 48, 80, OB, Of, 68,00. | Tots seca of Westervelt and M’Kay, nad in its fal ae it struck the deceased across the back, infllctiag in- Common Connell, juries which caused the death of th sed in about: Boanp or Atpxnmen, March 6.—fbe Board of Al- | three hours after, Verdict according to the above facts. dermen met at 5 o’eiook em Monday. The President, Alderman Frepkiin, in the ehair, and » quorum of members prosent, The minutes of the preceding meeting were rexd and Montauity ox Boanp Suir Camoasa,—The steam propeller Sea Gull. Captain Donnell. from Baltimore, which arrived yesterday, touched at the Delaware Breakwater Captain Donnell reporte that over one hundred of the pas-engers of the British ship Cambrie, had died of ship fever. Rumor or Crocena at Quanantine.—The ship Liv- erpool, Capt. Kldridge, arrived at Quarantine, from Liverpool. yesterday. We learn thet this vessel left Liverpool with 400 erry oo forty of whom have died on the parsege and there ara maay others re- maining sick on board. We understand that the Health Officer has pronounced ths aivease to be oho- lera. The versel, crew, and passengers have all been detained at Quarantine, and we are informed that the mont rigorous measures will be edopted to prevent the spread of the disease. There had deen several cases of measieson board the ship Richard Cobden, from s.— Quite a number ef petitions were present- ed, aud referred to appropriate committees. ‘Mayor's Veto.—The Muyor has vetoed the bill pro viding for application to the Legislature for privilege to build a bulkhesd from Dey to Vesey street, in the North River, and to builds new market to sed In stead of the present Washington market. The commu- nication was ordered on file. Reports of Committees —The joint committee on Fire Department reported i: street, between Istand 2d avemue, for the purpose of building » tower fora fire alarm hell, providing that they can be bought for $1,100. Report: pted, and the resolution adopted. Seca uni CeMeaI | ObH ton See nee “by | Liverpool, eleven of which—ton children and one m im burning of their engine house in 184 adult—hed died. Taz for 1849. A communication was Tecelved from ete the Committee on Fina: 4 Comptroller, making Police Inteiligence. Important Arrest of « Co Messrs, H: eich and Sparks, mombers of the Indepei No. 6 Wall street. have been busily engaged for ‘accomplishing the detection of an counterfeit money. It ‘Down the amot fetter. of the city for th of a1 it ti ‘thi taise the money by tax. Reports from Committee on Lamps and Gas, were received and ap] The ort de spector’ port was received; also that of Alms House Commissioner. Ordered to be printed. The Aldermen went to tes at 7 o'clock, and resamed business at 8. The selvot committee on the subject eeretny: the free system to the offices of Register and County Clerk, . It fe adverse to restoring the feos, d ofartuted salary. The report was adopted in the nd this Board ooncurred. ingly, when the pl ounting to $i, for visits paid to | ed, being am exact fac simile of the orig ne ouse, and elsewhere | the sccusd was notified by the engraver that all was inthe 12:b ward, was presented, having passed the | ready, and yesterday, sccording to appointment, Boy- Board of Assistants. More time was occ d, and | den came on for the plate and notes already printed, more gasburaed while the matter was in debate, than ptice was paid. acoording to agreement, for the 0 $ money required tor the expenses 1849, accompanied by the draft visors of the county to Windeor, forwarde: exprers, directed to anSengraver of this olty, likewise encloring @ three dollar bank note, on the Ne land Pacific Bank, North Providen: Island. Upon receiving thie letter, knowing bow to act. took legal advi re notified of the po consultation it was agreed that the gtaved as per order, and aboat one th of the bills printed. Accord- was executed the th would pay for. g, Xe. and off bestartedwith his plate and Superintendent of Wherves and Piers.—The appoint. iy had he ment of Geo. Paulding to the office of Superintendent | walked s biock before his progress was obroked by the of Wharves, Piers, &c., passed in the Board of Assist- | gentle touch of Mesers. Haye and Welch, who coa- ducted him pclitely before Justios Osborne, where he wascommitted to prison for a farther heari: We understand that the bank authorities have given, or intend to give, $500 for the detection of this bold coun- dieating @ Watch — Officer Garvin of the Sth Ward, arrested, yesterday. s man, called Prince Goosebeck, on a charge of stealing a watoh. valued at $50, the pro- perty of John Watts, steward on board the ship Lon- don. Justice Osborne committed him to prison for a furtber heart ante, was coneurred in. Resolutions. —A resolation 4 both boarde, pro- viding for the application to the Legislature, for a re- storation to the city treasury, ree of the treasury of the State) of the auction daties levied on goods sold by auction in this oy. ‘Ald. Croxrus offered @ resolution, providing for the construction of a cross walk from the City Hall proper to the old aims house, or new City Hall, s0 an to afford 8 convenient passage from one building to the other. Ald. Dxyoxxst stated that the Crotom water pipes were jaid and prepared for a jet toa fountain, whioh would be jaterfered with by this walk. The resolution was withdrawn. A vote of thanks was passed to the Hon. F. A. Tall- madge, member of Congress from this city, for his advo- cating in Covgress the paseage of s bill to establish « Brevcb Mint in thiscity. ‘Theextension of William street from Spruce to Chat- hem street, in to be oniled “ North William street.” A resolution war adopted in tuis Board, providing for inquiring into the proposed bridging of Lake Cham- Plain, aud if said bridging would have the effeet to di- vert travel, and the ge of freight from ite prerent courre to this city. and send it t Boston, then ail sare to be used to prevent the sccom- project of bridging said lake, adjourned to meet next Monday evening low weeks ago, a sailor was swindied by the ; Seeetta en ee thus swindied him obtsined some ubsequently, however, by the ingenuity of Captaia Wiley, of the 1e¢ ‘Ward police, on» of the ues Was caught, who called himself Wm, Jackson. This man was committed to priron for trial Since the arrest of thig prisoner, groat exertions have been mede in order to obtain bis libera- tiom om bail, but without effext The friends of the accured, outelde, having'failed to obtain bail, have suc- ceeded in bribing the complainant, by paying bim $100 to leave the city and not testify against him, and thus after the expiration of two terms of the court, the ac- cused be fet atliberty. Captain Wiley, on ascertaining these facts, made @iigent search for Delany, and sac- ceeded im finding his whareabou's at Troy. A tels- gtapbie despatch war then sent to offiser Phipps, of thae ’ ~ Ci ‘ sity, Deleny with compounding » felony, pata yy on Aue Mores Leaps gga which Je © State prison offence. On thie chatge the complet x the owners of proparty in the elty, to the | ‘Micer took Delany inte custody Ln batenins co effect that they ere not properly notified of propased | UBtil em officer arrives from this city 7 Dack for trial, The chief detpatcbed an ofliver to Troy ‘at once for the prise Passing Fe Prk —Offloer Crosatt, one of the 18 of the Third ward, arrested, yesterday, # man eo of Hugh sMoss, alias Heary Morrison, per of @ grocery store im Riviogton atrest. on © of passing broken bank notes, with an intent to d defraud. $2 bill on the City Trast and Bi ing Company he passed on George Grooby, in Washington market, for rome market sot our; the e kind of bills om Sarah Sneedeo am Jane msny others, who have recetved it ia mar- improvements, or of the proceedings of the Common Council ‘Wherees, by the action of both Bo ivertise- ts for objections to contracts are:publiehed ia but tw: pepers which reldom find their way to one-tenth of’. property owners; ‘Whereas, s great proportien of the contracts are given out, and the work progresing before one-half of the owners are aware of any euch improvement, and then it is too late to band into the Street Cemmission- er’s office the cbjection or approval, and. ‘Whereas, there are others papers of as large or lar- i the maney to be . Jue. ger cfroulation, and which are dally read by a large | Set fr | 6 Dall tm,the sum of $600, to majority of these interested in reel eetate id newer the cl nm should be — One of the officers ofthe Third ‘heress, also, a good and faithful pe: appointed by the Common (couacli, whose duty should be to notify the ewners (by'printed notice) of all and HAbt B bag bil eka Oe an Wry Key immediately upon ite pasncge, or reference, salary abeuid ‘be fixed by the Common Couneil; There- on Monday nigns, aa individual , on suspicion of stealing $20 from the Broadway Hotel, corner of Park Pise Broadvey. tut ™ Del ry the boarders. evident 6 boarde: as olice, arrests bs) rather doubtfol, Alderm Resolved that it be referred to » special commit | ones tro: tody. tee cf three from thie board, to, ascertain, ond te ated Thief —OMloee Huth waite sereated aan eereulkwin to ley a alo whet, will ealied George Clark, for printing the proceedings ceeds anal all advertisements for ad for the appointment of & person whore duty it hell be oo ponltyeveets of a ; f ded or contemplat sa provem: + «any MA abet 4 the ‘of final action thereom by either ce rag beens ty phonon johns rr fovt of Robinson Wa order 4 resolations were offered by on of the Eighteenth ward Jesse Of Peck Slip, to to destroy throat with e dull pooket Phat Sit str ray br immediately regutare: whens ook