The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1851, Page 1

‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6795. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. + ‘The ‘States OMcers and the Mormons | The Anti-Slavery Anniversary in Boston: | had refused their petition. (Sa Common Coune?!, tame—That the sidewalks in frout of Nos. 101. Petition of the Harlem Railroad Cotte og Beaver Island. WENDELL PHILLIPS AND THE NEW YORK HERALD Pabamet shame’ ob, Boome Bocroe om BOARD OF ALDERMEN. | 106, 105, ‘and 107 Prince street; 487 Broadwey, corner | the cliy bo grant them thie Benne a ARREST OF KING STRANG AND IIS PROPHETS, ; ‘APTERNOON ION, Mar 9. President in the chair, The minwtesof of street; 490, 501.603, amd 505 Broadway, be re- Pov ‘at their own expense, previous to tyres the Dossolt (Mich) Advertiser: May 27] [From the Boston Traveller, May 28.) The Convention “assembled at’ balf-past two | the precedjag meeting were read:and approved. | eaged, regulated, anid curh and gutter stoned reeet, un- | tion of bridges over the Fourth event, above On the 10th of Apel last, criminal warrants were The anniv te Rf society was held | o'clock, in Chardon Street Chapel. < PEIITIONS REFERRED. | der the direction of the Street Commissioners, Keferred. | Feeond street—referred. / put into the Sheri hands, against King Strang | this mornlag, at Boyistea . Edmund Quincy Dr. Brerum, of Lynn, had the floor for some Of Pieper & Forester, to place a culvert at the corner a 7 the came ena the sidowalkce im front of Hon. 08, 1a tmepetrance a Jorsey City ferry being located Bm fein eae ptobe roUthe Ora ete | Ceacintant ite dats. A besinesbcommitten: was | tins, and in the course of his remarks had somo--| {62 rureiching or tinturie ti lle Crtoisiogs cor tes | curb aid gamer tance eet, notee tas Aner avtas | Pie ates tnd Rint Retrond Compans.ib'ier ry, robbery, and attempts to robthe U.S. smail,on ts | appointed, who reported a series of revolutions. "| thing to tay about Robert Rantoul, Jr. He repre. | (eurManing of reworks 0 the Corporation on the | curb and gutter stones reset, Aline of rails onthe foot walk in front of there premlaey ‘way from Beaver to Mackinac. On arriving there, | ‘The resolution first considered, related to the re" | sented that man as a tolerably smart m—with | asking for Corporation advertising. ; + REPORTS ADOPTED. ou College place, between Chambers and Wapren streets t: enty-Ave men, ie city vernment. dl si 10) - ittee on Finance, in favor of ‘ort | » EPORTS OF COMMITTI some of whom were Indians. With aeltonss to the pet lh Relies city sae poy - aieaee to bet fade a nome? ey had f ae be Serperoces property to the Hudson River Nntirosd Co, | the subject be referred to Committee of Repairs and 8 Report of the Committee on Wharves. Pier, and Slips, charge that the Indians wero drunk, Granger says | crush the expression of opinion, by an illegal use of | thanked God for it. ‘The time was when aon were | Of on Streets. adhering to their former re. | plies. Of same committee, In favor of directing the | in furor of building a pier and bulkhead ut the foot of Pa There wag not, to his Knowledge, at thas time, | power, j taught to take off their hate when » clergyman | {oNauau street Of Finnsce Coat eg ee tay, | gine Co. No. st, aud Hose Co. No, 2; Of samme coramittes, | Hepat oe tae Gee ee dont G vor of pay: a drop of liquor on the island. nm who Mr. War. L, Garrison supported this resolution. | hove in sight; that time had passed. that the Comptroller draw his warrant iu favor of J. =. | 1M favor of paying bill of Hook and Ladder €o. No. 4, for | ing biM for mesic furnished the Seventh oginanal, 3 not fled were arrested, and five of them fully com- Ho said that the convention had very little to do | Buffum then made an attempt to quote Scripture, | & M. Vam Rensselaer for $3.20, for money paid for per- | Tepairsto their house, Of same committee, adverse in pe. the occasion of eseorting the remains of Mugor Genorad, mitted for arson, robbery, and burglary.’ They | with the slaveholders of the South.” The slave- | but he broke down ere he had fairly begun—a fecting title to certain property sold by the Corp ration, | tition of Wm. McCombe and others, to be organized as | Worth to Grvenwood Cemetery. On concurrence, com- subsequently escay “i through some inform: ig fe holders had been brought up under the influence of | then he seemed to feel cheap that he had tried the | On motion of Alderman Haws, it was ald on the table, Hydrant Co. Of Committee on Police Proceedings, for the | curredin. the proceedings, G. J. Adams, a Latter Day Saint, | the institution of slavery; th their interests and all | thing, and made an apology to the meeting for ao | and ordered to be printed. Of same committee, in favor mt to the physician of the Police Department of Lg of Committee on Fisame conemnaites pey hes made ap afidavite in which he sleclones the er their hopes were bound up in that institution, and | doing. Afterwards, there was a p e-at-arms ee sepee ‘Asien: lye bee _ pay neue ro | his dale Of Ones abe sane ia Sere nas pT ed of Hesath, aad Botedor hopes ee Secre- that “trang bad set up a government, claiming to | j¢ ahay ihad irous | between him and Foster, about the church. There TEE hcata ar hadith, ate, Of conousring build 7 Aal —Comeurred : he sovereign, and ac hewtedgin no fealty to the yeh aged BS he pal withe re os who | bas been more internal commotion in the ranks of pds eee Far ieee Re adbe oy Med Soapecn tae totia suc (olnenasied of Cone ept of ian Mamansen pa meedatachatoal giving feleral government. | lie deposed :—Ho did reside | upheld the slavery system, were to receive their | the convention, during this session, than we have | HiramJoy, Church ef the Holy Redeemer, Ot Com, | mittee on Police, in favor of paying Drs. oss, Jones, and sion to owners of property in Broadway, Betweem “Api, 1960, to the Huh of Ootober of the name | Pusicwlar attention, sued lately | Hom outsiders even Bye. Abby Fela, our goed | mnt ien eT coieareet ia ere of contrning ane Apri hi } outsiders—even Mrs. “oleom, our go it list for bi drain and ii year, "(except about four weoks that he was away | ,.4be cli ators in vetulng Fhecelt Halt, | old friend, who a0 delights in heving » eotateh Sith’ | it tates seen, Y saps ee ug Whittiker, for medical services rendered to the depart- Forty-cighth and Forty-1 th streets, to set curb and ent Hit allding a drain an i a. OF come camnanlttan, 00 pollens. te Saree of ay | —, Cone =a me the sidewalk in front of their ing between uth and Fourteenth streets and oi oe vi Adopted: tive Slave Law Convention, and after- | President Quiney, has not, as yet, spokena word | Avenues Aand B. Of same committee. in favor of con- | Tenth ward — house, Of Committee on Lamps and | Heport of tie Comat ittoe 2 om Ondinanocs, nome. ae wards, to keep up @ show of consistency, refusing it | in the eonvention. pees li rg peredme type yg peter, hgh aay ey egy ng dene See gegen mer sew gel nr neg igh pel ye on py { 2” a to that fallen and despised outcast, Daniel Webster, | . Parker Pintsarry got up and basted the Rey. | avenues, and Forty-second and Forty-fifth streets, Of pied eT de te Biteny o forties, be. -Oomateves Ie. mids epg eene eared if could be done | But, said he, when they refused | i mittee, in favor of remitting tax of Clinton Hall Asso. | ” Report of the Comuittes on Streets, rec . thou ing foun’ se a a ponent | his voice in support of the slave power, State street in Boston. Doan | ciation. Uf Committee of Ordinances, recommending | concurrence with the Board of Aldermen in the saith, thas he did see James J. Strang soated pn ® | was’ in commotion, and tho fathers’ of the city, | and then he took mp. Des Se the mun of $59 cach, for exten services. Of Committee | that the premises Nos. 77 and 79 Robinson street, Inthe | of the resolution and ordinance to fence vacant lots amd Lai add clothed in royal robes, with a sceptre in his crouching beneath the expression of the Statestreet | Without mittens. Poor Dr. $ Ps of Boston! i | on Law Department, in favor of paying A’. Burr $100, | Third ward, be designated as a public pound, Of Gom- | flag sidewalks in Twenty-fourth street. between Seventh ul, take @ crown (made after the fashion of the | Sivtimms, eo humbled themechtcs that they crept | he survives these attacks from Pillsbury, Foster & | "alderman Hawa moved to umend the Teport hy mak. maittce on Markets, recommending s aale of all unoccu. | and Fighth avenues-Comeurred in, Bame, for “crown of England,) and place said crown on his own | On 'thoir very belie to the Revere, to ack Mr. | C9» eis made of sterner stuff than most men. ing it $200, to cuable Mr. Burr to pay off the judgment | pled ground at Jefferson Market, aud that the proceeds | Twenty-seventh street, letween Sixth and — etalon toed ten ara and ai tc the son | Webster to epeak to them, and it Was greatly to | , PiLt=aC. Soally waxed exceedingly tedious, iwo- | ohttned agaist tim, for yerormlag x act c¢hummuity 2 2c% inthe sinking nd ur dhe payment oftae city ucx—cmcurre im amr. 0 pov and vet curb ae gregution (over two hundred in number.) that he | chat man’s credit that he refused to listen to them, | much that the audience were about leaving —sec- | t0 4 fellow shiek tho tepertceneeetdel, Caeconina, | mevdlng agrant to tim Coeapttollor of the following semen, | Eatwerh evenae'O eke Fine” avecin Deca tat Comat of God; and that all the Kingdoge ctthe | 24 *Pil upon the reptiles that cowered at his fect. | ing which, he dropped into his seat—not, however. | SMpptdiefer which thereport-aeamended.wasaccepted. eu grenr 1 (heCometro of the folloging us | a eG cant iret treme Concarred, Im. command of God; and that all the kingdoms of the | {f might be said that the views of this society were | Without having a final fling at the country cler- | ourring with Hoard of Aldermen im increasing saluey of | Yond the bounds of the city; $4000 for the removal ofdead | in avenue D, between Thirteenth and Lighteenth stteetae eurth should be overthrown acd utterly destroyed. disorganizing. He wished they could beshown to | &ymen, who were made up, as he said, of pompo- | Clerk of Tompkine market, Of same committer, in favor _ 4nimals the same distai $4,000 for general city pur- | —Conewrred in Soid Strang did, at the same time, give orders | occ fe held that, they a right to be iis. Hi potato tye aust sicatlan:Lageotianss. of Increasing sularien of Street Commissioner and De. | Pos; amt $6,000 for liens on lots, making, in all, | _ Report of the Committee om Ferries, in favor of grant= Ghat an ensign or fisg that he had previously pre- | unionists under the constitution of the United States, YENDELL Buutirs spoke of the press. Ie said pty Street Comuubssioner; referred back. Of Co $2000, Of Commitice on Croton Ayueduct Depart- | ing to C. Yandexbilt » lease of the pier and slips pales pared should be hoisted and guns fired, which com- | }04 as it was, if they chose to be so. it was far more powerful than the pulpit. The | troller, in favor of granting @ lease of @ part of tho tarnt, in relation to sewer in Third avenue. Of Commit. | head, = Be & 1, bond beg hf — of nine roand of Strang was obeyed. Said Hag had on rest 0 = New York Herald, said he, can do more harm than | post road to Frances Greffur and others = = yee Scopuianapitag " pomeabreaee Wie the j S: —_ se ee, pag ary oe 7 _— ih the figure of @ men, with. » crown. on bis | _ Sir. ao dite ke aks some remarks ' the Rev. Dr. Dewey—the New York Tribune mote | , Allerman Kexty called up the veto sf. the Mayer OS | Of Comulites on Finance! tn favor of paging ball of Olek. | pany. for three years. froe lat May, 1851, with ferry ele . Said Strang jared at sai » a ‘ 3 & Wilson, and of sllowing $100 to David Jujues, for in- — priv: ‘s, at Pier No. 12, North River, at an annual rent banner was raised. in defiance of the “atriges | ed him to confine his remarks to the resolution, we | X0UF Dr, Sharp is a toady—nothing more, acthing | 8 ahe‘ivection was put, shu cleren baviog seted in the | ewmbrances to bulklicad. "1 Tinmuee Commitiee, rec | of one hundrad dollars, Report 1 j ‘e and ramb- motion and stars” cand all other fags of the world. | judged that they were of that disew ere—“and everybody knows it. | And Gar pulpit ts | agumative and three in the nogative, the mending the petition of Charles Develle aud Hugh | Report of the «peciai committee on the petition of B. on business 3) during his residence there he did re- | if. Anti- peatedly hear James J. bya teach that it was morally right to steal from the Gentiles, burn their 1 ' * n Committee on Salaries and Offices, in favor of increasing let hi | Mr. Crowell, the editor of the new Baptist newspaper, ‘ et im raise up le called b all sorta of a vs be orag 8 naar of ¢ ae hr bey of = com nd handled him - oun { | i ‘ti i 4 e rete ) Croton Agi ° ent. | Stvith, Robinson and others, for permission to lay @ rail: While said Strang was seated on suid throne, he | ling character which usually distinguishes the ora | but the, bob to the Kite held by the political parties solmiies $5 approciove old gum fo the Boring pavPament | oP gat ogeeitict: Wo: Gette cf stag ee tes | Sand athe need ear a eee cae cnn did calla number of men forward, and cause them | torical efforts of this gentleman. | “Mr. 8.8. Fosrmr followed Mr. Phillips, and in- ‘The Alderman from the Fifth moved to take up do- | Board of Aistants, to grant exclusive use of piers to | petition. . to knee! at his feet, and with his seeptre on their | | Mr. Parker Pu.txprry was glad that they were | formed the company that he used to be acarpen- | cument No dl. being the report of the Committe om | /bM Saxton, . ‘ Zar einioy Se comemiiey ia Se ae ee heads, in the name of God, pronouncedthem princes | shut’ out of Faneuil Hally and wished they wore | ters but he concciced the tien teat een ee ee | Stata fa tor a tne deer, the Committe om it motion emetic gps lel I IP cmt Agen lie pene ge and nibles of his realm. He further said that | shut out of Boston, provided it was for the same | the pulpit, he might possibly “serve hie eowatey | roadway. | Ing that nncctsnce sucha Us nated tate mith Meee | Zoptee Med wioted’ to ety Tenia Can ieee Reaver and the surrounding islands should, from | cause that they were excluded from the Hall. He | better’? in the end, However, be gave up preach, | , Wine Baring voted: In the aMlematbatatll seven inthe | 154 '11,* noite Minar pavemont in Mevadtay: was | the views otis publie: : . that day forward, be governed by no laws but his | bad scen the last salvation of the Union by Daniel | ing,as a bud job. He intends, now, tovstick to | BRsuNe, he uction was curried, | Hd to lay =“ oe meuinamds laws, and tha they should hold their land inde- | Webster, and he saw that at Buffalo the late | abolition. * te "| “Alderman Franklin having taken the chair, the Presi- | That the pavement in Fourth street, between avenues : 7 . - . , | Sideration of the question until Saturday evening peedent ofthe United States. This deponent fur- | meeting of the Association in Syracuse was spoken ‘The meeting adjourned, to meet again at Cochi- | “7, i the aflirmative, f ther says, that said Jas. J. Strang did write a co- | of in terms of respect. That faithtul meeting had | tuate Hall, oe see to eight o'clock. ne cee pd tong over was eng -pebrastd venant, called the Covenant of the Kingdom; and | already produced some effect. The views of the earl ea ¢ report of the special committee in favor of grant- | That the Commissioners of Repairs and Supplies be | side of Water street. Adopted. said Strang administered said covenant to many of | society were beginning to excite attention, and st ApwinistraTion oF Law.—On Mo ing a ferry to— Conrklin. at the foot of Eighty-sixth | fitected to cuter into a contract with Mesers Buss & In favor of emecting a house for Engine Co. No. 7 and his followers in the presence of said deponent. Maid | the active opposition tuade (0 them was rather en a" Hain instant Ce tain Pautet Fence Bret strevt, was called up—the Alderman of the Third ward | Need to pare a portion of Brondwus, {Oamencing ab the " Kngine Co, No. it, In Twenty-Atth street, near Thing Strang often urged said deponent to take said co- | couraging than otherwise. He wished that the ficer of the Col bi ” | having taken the chair. verte B gpa Bs pve heamount of | aycoue, at an expense of $2000, Adopted i {i 4 coat. oldstream C'uards, bearing » de: ‘The Precident of the Board said he thought that euffl- | $50.00, at #6 50 per superficial square yard. the scones | Yo repair pavement at the corner of Second avenue venaut, which said depooens always avoided. Said | sent of the operations of this society could be re- | cidedly aristocratic name, w Wrought before Mr. | oicnt publicity weamat grventa wanete tes math to be grooved, said grooves to bo not lens thaw one anda | and Sixth street, Adopted Strang often gave said covenant to said deponent | moved from Boston. Ie thought that Boston had | Hardwick, the sitting magistrate at the Marlbo- | gna he wished that the Seay cauddte gexapetemntien quartir inches wide on the surface, and not less than a il and requested him to administer it to others, which | been left to believe a lie, and was destined to be | rough street Police Coact, London, onthe following | He did not findfault with the report of the couunittee, | threeuartere of an inch deep; the block to be from Ae Recciution uramting exclosive aso of southerly aide of (owing to said deponent’s once being in the church, | damned. A different state of things existed in the | charge :— Wut the gentlemen who were 0 anxious the other even. | t° t¥elve inches wide, and from nine to righteen inches pic No. Sa, Actth Miver, to Stevens, Coneit & Co., for and or policy, ag if said deponent had refused, hix | country. Ile was ashamed to confess the fact, but | — Pollce constable Gri fin said he was stationed with | ing for putting up ancther ferry at auction. {le wished | 10D8i “Ait work to he commenced on the first of April, their line Of steamboats and other vessels, plying betweem life would have been in danger) he did, and onone | for the sake of illustrating his proposition, he | other constables, on the carriage road leading to the | now to give them an opportunity of putting this ferry up, | } aid blocks to be of uniform depth, eight inches. tpi. city acd Newark. Coneurred in. ‘cecusion, at the house of K. J. Moore, Tisy., ad- | ackuowledged that he was in company with the | great exbibition. orders having been inaued by the coi- | and to bid for it they please. “The question ou nocept: | The renert, with the foregolug amendment, was them “EACH Aen ty lenge roued in rear of house of Engine i to eight in number. Tho reason said | President, on his late progress from Rochester to | missioners. in writing, to allow no carriages on that road, | ing the report was then put and carried sdvyted. The Hoerd then adjourned. Co, No, 20, in Texople street. for the use of said Adams would not take said covenant, he believed Albany, and the feeble demonstration made to wel- , but to oblige all vehicles to go up Rotten row, About ve} from the rame committee, in favor of granting BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDES. fer 10 years, atan annual rent of $50. Concurredia. dent of the Board moved the following resolution, as am | ( anid D, be repaired. Adopted. amendment to the report, which “was adopted :— | To repair the crosswalk in Moore street, on the east MPN. GN - ited Si eager | three o'clock tbat afternoon he suw defendant driving a | to M. Laing another ferry, at foot of Thirty-uinth street, | My. %0.—Thfe Beard met at hulf ve o'clock this | Kesdtution (iat the Comptroller draw his warrant in. fy peri xr Sait or tatanes | Stntek Td HSUMDie tee alleen ar te | phseton and a pair of horses up the read ata rapid pace. | was next taken up and adopted, Of Cemfalttec om Artd | afternoon. Present the President in the chalt ead a quo. | favor of Thumnas 8 Heury nod Timothy 0' Belen, for tke tele tho Thr tana * ken | y satisfac | Me was then thirty or forty yards from the carriage. and | and Sciences. in favor of paying $200to Mr, Jarvis, for | rum of members in their vlaccs, ‘The minutes ofthe sum of $2100, as 9 re imbursemont for moneys paid by with the right hand on the cross, the cross lying | country. immediately signalled to defendant to go back, by hold- | painting the portrait of General Paez, | Preceding meeting were read ond apy roved, | them as security Denis Mrennan, on contract for on the holy Bible. The following paragraph ‘this | Mr. Foermr thought that the refusal of Faneuil | ing up his hands. The defendant took no notice of the RESOLUTIONS | TETHTTONS. coal furnished the Corporation in the year 1890, Cou. <leponent quotes word for word from said covenant, | Hall would aid instead of injure the anti-slavery , *ign@l, and he called out to him that there was no By Alderman Conckliu that the idewalk om the | The following potiticne were presented and appro. | curred in, us written and administered by said Strang :— | cause. He thought that the effect of these meet- thoroughfare for carriages up that road, aud that the de- | mortherly side of Twenty third street, from tho First | priately referred -— Resolution to bulld a trenk from the sewer at the “I do, in the presence of God and these prinzes | ofthe ‘J!luminati,’ solewnly promise, covenant and by the true, ph eg, Al -existing God, ereby renounce all allegiance to every king, potentate, president, governor, and ruler ria. I furthermore promise, covenant and that [ will obey James J. Strang as the im- mate and aetual king on earth; and the deerces that he shall make, as above, and superseding all other laws of all other power on earth whatsoever. I farther promise, covenant and ings would be far more salutary if they were held at yarious points in the country. Still, he would not withold one jot of the censure of the resolutions from the city government. They deserved all of Still, he would not be tuo severe upon these men. Ihere was something behind the city government; they were the mere tools of public sentiment he: free hydrant at the corner of — foot of Fulton street to the end of the pier, so as to pre- hb .. | vent the emptying of the sewer into the cr in Forty-ninth | Fulton market. A preamble to the resolutt stated et, between Fighth avenue and Broadway. | that the fish kept in the slip were injured by the delete- cemonstrance against building « railroad through Se- rious effects ariving from the sewer emptying among the cond avenue and Chrystie street, Meterred to the com- | cars. Referred. mittee having in tharve the matter of city railroads. Asst. Ald. Sorat moved to take » recess for twenty Memorial of Messrs. Stevens, ngsinst estubliching a | minutes, He said he wanted some tea. Asst. Ald Enwanos hoped the board would remain im Bill of the Seventh Kegiment National @ fession until they had completed thelr business. " musie employed on the 16th November. 149, Asst. Ald. Mu Len opposed the resolution for a recess! jon of essorting the remains of Major Gen. Worth to | to take tea. bis horses, upon which the witness caught hold of the | vide. uoder the direction of the Street Ccmmissiouer. | Forty-eighth street and reins. and then received @ dozen blows from the whip | Referred. Remonstrance against ) in the defendant's band, over hie head and shoulders. By the saine, that Sixteenth street. from the Firet to The defendant calied out to him to let go the horses, to | the Sccond averues, be paved, and curb and gutter which he replied, “No, you cannot go up this road.” | stones set therein, under the direction of {he Street Com- Witness, however, did let’ go the reas, as he feared the | missioner. Referred. carriage would upset. as it was almost on the bank, and Ky Alde:maa Miller—That. pursuant to section third then the defendant whipped his horses into a full gallop, | of the amended charter, this Board will conclude its pre ard tried to get Y; the defendant, however, was | sept May session, and acjourn on Wednesday, 4th June stopped by the horse patrol. The biows with the whip | next dopted. ‘were given over the face and shoulders; but four lashes By Alderman Sturtevant—That the exclusive use of aponiion to this society and to its doctrine: came chiefly from the church of Bostoy Having thus mounted his fayorite hobby, Me, Boster pro- ceeded to abuse the ministry with his usnal gusto. ferry frem Capni street toJereey city. fendant must go up Rottenrow. The defeudant whipped | avenue to the East River, be flagged a space of four feet Of sundry persons for | ' be 60 wicked, ungodly and unholy, as to break this, any covenant, may God, the eternal father, turn from me and remember his loving kindno-s no more; may Jeeus Christ the Redeemer turn from me an close the gates of heaven forever against me; with dcsizes insatiate, may I behold bliss and foel per- dition evermore.”” This gipnent furthersays, that the above is not He hoped that the weight of the censure of the re- | ¢h, phibiti ity respect hi t solution “ee Cm +] Frees the chureh and | yond? that be lost. My temper, &e., &e. “At the ministry. ¢ citizens of Boston were all assassins oh f his defenes the followk ke snd kidnappers." ‘They iad sold ewus Chiat in the | placa: otek atm aentenne person of Mr. Simms, for thirty pieces of silver. The | slave trade had been established hore. He had no doubt that Boston was largely engaged inthe foreign beats,” after the word » steam! ? | sidewalk in Fourteenth street, from Fifth to Sevent! resolved to go alac. By Alderman Dodges, That the Comptroller iraw his avenue. Concurred in. Same, to flag sidewalic in Tenth: At or before the expiration of twenty minutes, quite = worrent in favor Thomas L. Henry and Timothy | avenue, from West to Thirty-third street. Concurredin. number of the mem returned. ‘Ten wae mot re O'Brien, for the eum of $2.100, as a ibursement for | Same, to flag sidewalks in Delancey sireet, between and they would aot wait for it, @o they came back. money by them as suretios for Denis Brennan on a | Goerck and Mango streets. Concurred in. Same, for chamter, aud after some informal ay wick, te the defondaut—Kt matters Litthe ma Seber r Z curb t y } e : hee the earning (oven by dhe. geile oe ny { cont coal furnished the Corporation in the year roading and setting curl A gutter stones in Twenty. | “Committee of the Whole,” and other facetious tions to go Into r 180. Adcpted | ninth street. between First and Becond syennes, Cow- | oi aldermanle il, the od by the Kensington gate was se-n or not. Two other constables | By Aldermaa Chapman—That sidewalks ta W. curred in. Same, to relay end alter eresswall ow corner | iment of Asat. Ald + premises N. | ten of | | ii . i. fell on his fece. drawing Mood slightly. the -outherly side of Pier 20, North River, be ated to: awecd Cem Y. | _A knowing look passed from member to member Sat Taccmaintaia, uphold and enforce | He was called to order by the chairman, and with | ‘The defondact **couadersa: that, ho bad not re- | Blephoun,Goeair& Ces the ocee thereat tet tbat iine | Potties he esi: im the Righth ‘wand! Hattod’Hoube, | ex Eazy >s lockpesied from member to member seem seid law: and decrees, against all other laws, #0 | difficulty eame back to the city govern: ceived that coartesy from the police which a gene | Of seamboate to and from Newark. The resolution ‘RaPORTa OF conDaITrE: the Board of Aldermen. ‘The aldermen, it was long as life shall last. jut should | i church, however, ne found it impoosible toabandon. | tleman hada right te expect;” Fad d ignorance of | ¥** sdopted. after inserting the words “and other | (f Committes on Streets, im favcrof conburrence to flag | had gone to ten, and so, by a vote of 11 to 6, this | | ‘est 18, 10, 18. 24, 26, 28, id | slavetrade. He looked upon those who banished | *icnalled you, and theo, whether gentleman or coach- | Broadway. in front of of Albany and West streets, Concurred in. the board, being the derat ove half of the covenant, but only extracts trom | therm from Faneuil tall as he looked upon the slave | 80. It wax your duty ull up on the iustamt, Tustead | 51, 53, . Le repaired, and curb and gutter stones re- Report of same conunittee, aiverse to diminishing the Hoard of Aldermen, was resumed. paint oovenant. | tradcts on the coast of Africa. } of doing this you drove on furlowsly, aad paid no atten- | set. under the direction of the Street Commissioner, width cf sidewalks on Broadway, below the Park; but in | Report of the Comittee om Salaries and } . tion to the constable, By Alderman Franklin—That the Clerk of the Com. the United States steam iehigan arrived at our Mr. Giaxmison roge to defend the city of Keston. Dc fondant—1 should have stopped if treated with pro- | mon Council be directed to erase from the Register of dock, haying on board United States Marchal Knox | He did not think quite so bad of Hoston as hisfriond | per ciritity. Firemen, in his office, the words resigned Ist August, on Ferries, adverse tothe ap ‘$1,200 per year. Concurred im. Same, to increase the ‘bis posse, United States District Attorney | Foster. It was not quite a Scdor, for there were Mr. Hardwick—If officers exceed theit duty, there isan | 1580." oppevite the name of Jacob Keicheard, & sarmber Company, to have salary of the Clerk of Tompkins Market, from to 28, Bi i ‘Adjutant General Schwarz, having re- | more than ten righteous men here. He thought | easy remeds, by complaint to the commiastoners or ama | of Kngine Company No. 96 | the extension of Pier No. 12 deferred. Adopted. $6. Concurred in. Bame. in favor of i favor of taking off w foot or two from the cornersat Fal. favor of increns! the salary of John P. Howe, ton, John, and Courtiandt streets. Adopted. clerk in the offce of the Recetver of Taxes, from 9900 to Or \ esterday morning, ata bpd past nine o'clock, 3, thei a gistrate, [ami surprised that an officer in ber Majesty's By Alderman Dodge—Whereas, the sewer in Fulton Of Committee ow Tinane: faver of allowing $"0 to salary of the Clerk of Catherine Market, from $1 turned from Beaver Island. whence they went last | that bad a pore gg Us fGing S004 | Fervice should not have set a better example of obedietce | street emptiee into the Fultes trerker alle’ ced destroys | Mary Ulile,for damages sustained by her in the vpene | cay day. Concurred in, om week in pursuit of the celebrated James J. ~trang, | would deliberately and intelligently have allowed | tose ip authority, Constables mast bs protected in | the fish, and alse render sald slip very filthy, and cauces | ing of Bixty-eecond street, Adopted | _ Resolution that the exclusive use of the east side off the seif-constituted “ King of all the Karth,” and | ¥¢ = be be ‘ed 5 nly ‘i va | their duty. and examples must be made of all persons | great alarm to those that use fish, therefore ! ‘heport of Comunittee on Streets, in favor of reducing 63, Kact river, be granted to Joseph T, Martie, Seaver island in particular, and three of his sub- | Simms to have been carried away. He regarded, | who obstruct or injure them in thelr duty. You will gu | © ftesclved. That the Street Commissioner Le, and is | the sidewalk on th easterly site of the Park. com- . for tho use of bis I'ne of steam tow boats, upon his relim- je named Ji Ketchum, Finley Pago, and | however, the present authori as the most ser- | to the Llouse of Correction for tea days hereby. d-reeted to cause a wooden trawk to be carried | mencing at the Hall ef Records, toan average width of | quidsing the exclusive nee now helt by him of the bulk- y Fag i % ' | i i iam Townsend. They were arrested, being | vile and the most corrupt of me Kut he thought Di fendant—loure of Correction! Pray allow me to through the ceatre of pier No. 22, in the form of a traak » fect i , | head between Gouverneur and Montgomery streets, Com- charged with obstructing the United Statee mail, | that after all, there wae hope of Hoston pay a Gne. I trust you will consider your decision once | in the usual way. and the same to be made of wood. snd | Assistant Alderman MeCaxrsv oppeeed the adoption | curred In ; und assaulting with arms the mail carrier, counter: Mr. Wennert. Pritacrs did not agres with his | S*!,, Such 9 sentence will probably oblige me to leave | the sum cf $1.00 to be appropriated for the same. | of (he resolution; he was opposed to toaching one inch Resoiution appropriatiog $300 for making alterstions * ial ; 3 ’ Sarr! i ; my regiment. I will pay any fine you may waiflict Adopted, | of the publie property. The Park. he nid, was one of , to house for Moe Co. No. 1), in Greene street. felting United States coin, and depredations upon | friend Foster, or Garrison either. Ie did not be- fF, Hardwick—No'l decline to’ make ang alterstion Ly the camonThat the exclusive useis hereby granted | the few breathing places fur the eitisens tf the lowes | Report of Committee ou Fire De government lands, &c. The Sheriff of Mackinac | lieve Boston hadbeen belied by Mr. Foster ; but, at | in the sentence. The law allows no distincticn of per | te Sturges & Clearman, for the use of their packets, of | part of the city, and be was opposed (o curtailing it in | repalring howe Sak is also here, with several warrants agaiast | the same time, he did not believe she deserved that nd there are no circumstances of mitigation in | the casterly alive of pier No. 14, Eaxt river, foot of Maiden | the leset degree, cepecially when such curtailment was | Concurred in, Fc In favor of Here Co, No, #, in Mulberry stroet. gitvato, having met the charge in tho full expecta- Ald. Basvton moved to take upa resolution to give | nerded fn the street proper, or carriage way. Theside- | rive first eoenred the Distriet or Cireuit Judg tion that, if it was decided against him, ho ‘could Drew & Newton liberty to build a howe on one of the | walk whieh the comsoittee report in favor of reducing, | ton, , ‘thy for the to Al der I, Shutte New could be placed on the country towns, why were be granted to Alexander utts and Inane Ne lessees thervef, for the wee of their Lines of them fcr various offences. They were conveyed to | comparative condemnation which had been made of | YOU case ; as you. from your position, cught tyhare xt | lane, during the pleasure of the Common Couneil. | for the benefit of a moncvoly | _Rosotution, that the exelusive uss of easterly side of the United States court room and placed in the cus- | her in connection with the country. The merchacte | 4 cxample of obedience to thosy iu authority. | Adopted. Apsistnnt Alderman Fry raid, the committee did not | pler No. 1, Rast River, be granted to Stungis and tody of Deputy Marshal Beardsley, and we presume | of the city of Boston were not’ altogether to be Whereupon, Capt. Somerset was “ removed to Ly Alderman Sturtevant—That the salary of the | report in favor of reducing the sire of the Park; there , man, during the picnsure of the Gommon Council, Com the case will be submitted to the Grand Jury | blamed for what had taken place. Mayor Bigelow | the lock up cells,” as though poorer and les re- | Cloris of Washingcon market be increased. Adopted. | was no sneh proposition; noe was it for the bemeft of | curred tn, . during its sittings, Strang was fornerly from | had been olected by an appeal to the vice and | spectably connected. ‘The paper, from which the Ry Alderman Fravklin—That the Comptrolice be | the Marlem Kaltroad thet the reduetion of the side- Reeolution, that the orose-walk cormer .¢ Chatham and Chautauque coaaiy, New York. | The ofiesrs had | rowdyism of Boston—he hed long ago lost the con- | eccou:' is taken, says thatthe captain seemed much | Zircad, 4 ese Gum Martin Yan Hessen the plese of | walk was propor | ho sidewalk was uaneeersserily | Orange streets be rulald. Conewrred tm. i os but littie difficulty in making the urrest. ‘Thoy fidence of the mercbarts. If so inuch rellance | bewildered ut the inflexible impartiality of tho ma. | E™yitndsn tue teed 1 Hingis touse le fompisctrevt, | wide at the peint mentioned. and the room was much | Resolution, that the exclusive use of pler No. 90, | | “| pper Peninsular,” at Mackinse, who is also a | they not bere when the (Court House was in wharves in West street | is but little used. and yet it is wider than the side- | Loate and barges. Concurred in Mormon. On satisfying him that thoy wore pre- | chains? A slave could be taken away from nny | satiety the law by putting his hand in his pocket, | ‘The Alderman of the Third sald this was the second | walk cf Hrondway fromthe Wattery to Canal atrect. | Meamlation. that the sum of $1,860 be, and the same te pared tv accomplish their object in the arrest of | town of the commonwealth, and there was not | Which would be ho fnconvenience to him. We | tie ou attempt was mace by the panauge of this reeolu- Assistant Alderman Waa moved to Iny the report om | hereby, appropriated to mect the expense of ponsietng: “trang, and that opposition would be fatile, the | spirit enough in any town to protect him. | bonor the impartiality and firmness of the magis- | tica to vivinte the law of the land. A remonstrance, he | the trbie; which motion prevailed and entertaining the President of the United States Inet, on their recent rislt to this city. existing state of facts, and the “ king and ooart” of | of the commonwealth. ‘They were, to be sure, | and chagrin that an Assault upon a policeman, by | tt of West street, to prevent Mr. Newton from crecting | on the Martem Iallroad Company to erect bridges oret in. ; ae 4 . ‘eaver Irland were soon in the hods of the of | betterthen the eities in some Tespects; bat not bet- | an aristocratic es ptain of the Coldstream Gu by for med apm py oy ers eas | chine ee ene eens ane iNie::| Me Soaten, fhe Olek of the Pee 4 the ehettbact re, without opposition—by voluntary surrender. | ter for the fundamental spirit of the auti-vlavery | ck regimert,”’ hitherte having the reputation | i: up, be, a 9 magirtrate of the ward, would have it ‘The Committee on Lewes reported in favor of paying | and, by bis presence. made known the fect that tes wae Tho reputed carcer of this self-crowned and solf- | entersrise. There was, to be sure, a certain de- eered by gentlemen—should be troated | pried dewn. Me then applied to the Btecet Commis. | Tracey $230, for work done and dame: | ready. Almost simultaneous with his appearanoe & mem- constituted “King” and his follswers, on Beaver | gree of free soil and anti-slavery inthe common- | manner as would have been asimilat | siener for leave to ervet it; that gentlemen gave bin him’ lo grading Siaty-ceeoud street, een | ber thoved to acjourn. This motion was opposed, and-® Island, is known to the public. We await tho de- | wealth; there was a certain degree of opposition to a driver of an omnibus, or one of Bar- | leave, provided he could get tLe consent of the Common | Seventh wud Kighth avenues The amount naked for , vote being teken, the adjourament was lost velopemonts of the facts in the case before the pro- | the ugitive Slave law; but no such determined ns & Co.'s draymen. | Counei!. Dlr. Newton knows wed that the erection of | by Mr. Tracey wae $1.73 68; but the committer, ‘Asst. Ald. Sort bow moved to take ap ® communica. per tribunals of thocountry. The “chief prophet” | opposition as would lead toaresistance of that law. | ©“ Letting off with a fine” men towhom a five isof | any butiding there ix fa direct violation of law, and he | & full ivestiention. arrived #t the conelnston th tion from the Mayor, The pr atoms took wp the paper, was arrested, but was subsequently reloaset, with | In the case of Simms the towns in the State did not | D¢ mowent, has hitherto been too common both in | wow comes here at the tail of the + + this nay the petitioner for all work « eh neaaentnadl the Judge and others who were arrested. Strang, | respend to the call of the abolitionists. The free | Engiand and the United States, and probably no- | bear te sunetion sim in an open wed os eee Seanad iy hs te in aon Sages |) hae Ae eens neknowledged to be the “ead and front * | soif party had gathered into their orgauization the | thing bas had « greater tendeney to erente diseon- | 4% <1 ibeit enn crdinnyoes, Lut I now promiae kim that t of the Committco on Sewers, on @ communt- | he enld others might rer ikely authority inthe “kingdom,” isa tall, woll | principal pertion of the auti-slavery sentiment of | tent among the roastes, and to projudice them | gown in ton Ty-four howrs after, and I will alas compe Aqueduct department, relative | person—he would net. proportioned person, weighing about one hundred | the State, and they kept it locked up, to use it for | ageiast law and the adminictrators of law, than | Judge wrote Strang a letter, informing him of the | He was tired of hear’ wg of the virtues of the towns | trate, and can weil conceive the defendant's surprise | aid. ¥ns made to him. the Alderman, by every iababit- Keport of the Committee on Roads, tn favor of calling | his en | ‘ ‘ e bh the ordinance itnp.se, from Essex | A motion was here made ( and sevyerty pounds, some forty yoars old, with an | political perpons exclusively. The greatest foes | Us. Poor men have been imprisoned; rich men how that it did not that the | ecmmunieation from open countenance, indicating some cunning and | to the anti-slavery enterprise in Moston were not | ave been fined. Now we conceive that if it ix ich Drew & Newton | | by directed | — Asst. Ald. McC. shrewdness, but we shon!d not jadge a very mali- | the merebants; ft was the whigs, or that remonat | really desired that both classes shall respect and ved to erect 4 yailding sid sewed, Report | He said that members seemed very anxious so ot owe cious character. The officers represent that the | of the whig organization that clustered round | obey the law, just th rse should by the policy rman Dever said. that Drew and Newtom did not hed. peed eal oweodaraet land does not indicate Daniel Webster. It was the merenant whigs—tho | of magistrates; exceptic e to build & h but merely an office, te nutes ‘ules of o appearance of the s, of course, being allow- th. + ‘ A 7 yy yt it we t mve ft te | walk bu WE | State street to | member to speak at one time ) it or ind tmorchant whose whig mater tought him that his | cd under both systems. Por the poorer class of - A Te Ke a A = ee ih meng the South f nid dircotly | Asst. Ald. Puy eaid he would not be kept tem minutes, test the grentest prosperity was to be attained by adhe iag | mon hkely to be engaged in such an exhibition as | roan Minter said he did not believe that any Whitehall treet he took bis hat and left. Other members followed they nreo , cither against the people of the | to certain doctrines. ‘The reason why they were | that in which Captain Paulet Henry Somerset | an ahewld get up and teil this Boscd thet he be | Mr. ly; and five minutes the beard was ithe «Kingd igh powers, or the “yest of man- | refured Faneuil Hali to-day was, because it was | figured, imprisonment would bring but slight, if | wuld defy their acte. ot. be thought, proper or Out a quorum, and, of course, stood adjourned kind.” feared that George Thompson would go thero, and sarace. ‘It was only for bea police | ex: mplm It loo f the Great Mogul was abroad; | het two anys be p I in front of the hodist Sd eampommanene Seomeeen onemeamast “ it not the merchant but the political parties : 1d be a sufficient exsuse, palliation or | and tor thet reneon | Chureh tm Forty third rtrect, between Seventh and U.S. Marshal's Omer AMrections for the Re-lene of Bonnty Land | who opposed them. ion, in the estimation of his comrades. Re- | The Alderm: « Kigbth avenues, “Referred bap ene ~~ ab raxnctt vial arran: SrcoND DAY peated illustrations of this kind of feeling anong | the Eleventh t Board be will vote for the resolu- ‘That the expense of paving Broadway, from Fiftieth to | RESISTING THE AUTHORITIPS—THE FreNK 1 ry , | Magne merely be the gertieman from the Third ie | Fiity-ninth aken from he appropriation for AND AN AMERICAN WARRANT. Wersprid. Pis.trs rose and addressed the con | the masser of London are given in Mr. Mayhew's | {im mrely P out the law. Now thet le nee togic | ered. May 21—On Friday evening officer Recklewelts pro pets: " edicuaty var. | Zention upon the subject of funds for the Anti- | a#onisbin tions of “London Labor and mm, for a member of this Meard to and upia hie | ‘That in future no streets or avenuer be regulated | cented to Piet No. 10 to execute a warrent on the Preaohs rants granted under the act of September 28th, 1860, I Slavery Society. It seems that they are entirely onden Peor,” and two or three days attendance and say he will wote form measure which is di. | sbove Forty-orcond street, until a genoral and perma- brig Louise, which bad been libelled for freight. The iiew of the originals which may hare beom lost or des | OUt of pocket, aud Phillips mado a stirring appoal | nthe outokirts cf our petit and genoral | comirsry to law. merely because another member | cat grade bas been ¢stabliched.—Reforred. captain. Michael Lo Ber, was not then in the weasel; but trogod, the fellowing regulations approved by the De. | to the members to come forward and pay something | Would convince any one that the same feeling ex- | rays it is xo.and that he will carry out the ordinance of PAPERS FROM THE ROARD OF ALORRMEN the United States officer hnving duly served his process portment of the Latertor, will be observed : | down, upon the spot, or pledge themselves to do | ists among our own population. | Unis Board agwtnet it Report of Commities on the Fire Department, onthe of monition left a man named Peter Cook, as aoe Sena rant has failed to reach the hands of the | scmething at come future fixed time. We mus: | A sronil fine imposed upon such a man for such | — Aficr a few words from Alderman Dovor, the tueolution | appiieation of Engine Co. SS for the payment to them of keeper, en beard After some time the enptalm seriy catia to reeelve it, and to whom it | be up and stirring, or our enemies will gain a march | 92 o‘fence would have a far more salutary effect, it | ¥% adopted the interest on the amount paid by them for an engine. and ordered the brig to be locsened from the wharf, hor Seon lost after being reecived, the pai upon us. Say what you will ab: fe blic opi- | being understood that time sufficient, and no more, PAPERS FROM THE POARD OF 41 ANTS CONCERRED IN Concurred in | put inte the stream. Some words enene( between hing once enter a cavent fm tb eral Land O be na | Jon te, But if the spisit ar | abcald be allowed to him to raise the money by his | _Rerolved, That cross walk in Perry street be romoved, | _ Report ct the Committes om the Completion of the Bele | Rnd the ship keeper, who warned bim of the act he wae the teynlng of rrant toa fraumintent | Sbolition one” from us. But if the spirit of Tho ctect 1d indeed probabl and made to conform to eros walk in Greenwich street. — Railrond, with » reeolution of thanks to the officers of, about to commit, resistance, however, was useless, and should giv cw Of the fhets in th | abolition in New Engtand has got to die out, it | ine, cteet would indeed probably ene Two resignations, one a School Commissioner, and | that rond, for the energy and ability manifested by them, | Cook eame on shere; he then went te the of once 8 Wee ks | must die hard, “It will nevor die!” cried | him in other ways tham by inenloating re- | another a Commies ner of Deeds. concurred in. | avd reniting in the completion of the enterprise with | Rackelweits, who immediately returned; bat spect for the law. On the other ha Several motions were now (half-past 11 o'clock) mado | which they have been connceted. Goavarned | had been taken away, and was out in the ‘Soom, te | headed Captain Somersets and yvher to adjourn, but were lest, The members then dropped | Reselntion that the exelusive use of westerly side officer inctantly engaged # river stetunboat, and went Mr. Phillips; “Ihave my fenre. We must, as | have more money than decency, and who ate | out one by one. A cali being ordered, it was found that | of pler No, i Bast river be granted to J. and N riggs, glongside the Louise; the eaptsia any on the abolitionists, take strorger ground—nod we must | more bent upon having their own way than upon | 4 quorum was not present ¢ President adjourned. — | for the Philadelphinand Hartiord lines of propellers and deck, and cried eut to ae ae } ee have more funds.” (Hoar him, hear him, cried a | #howing reapoct for the law, would find » ton days PeTI rows AsV rRRED he inn eee tng | rapetentiog De sciug tle setecmanelann,. Gens Gomm Foice most confoundedly cracked. By the way, this | Confinement in “the house of correstion” a decid- May Sh —The President in the chair. The minutes | pert of Committee on Btrvets, in favor of removing | and the capt aa F 4 vs 4 t ‘ pomp from Peek lip, between Peart and Water streets, — the eabin, armed himeclf with a pair of pistolt came ap startling oxclamation i# heard in the hall every fif- | edly corrective and curative process It is no diff- “Ss 3 ay eeting were read and approved. Goscees on on deck again, and presented them at Machatweltr, who, teon minutes, issuing, apparently from the same | cult thing for such “gentlemen” in the Tot, palieed hon henna 8 ee ee Kesolution to remove cross walks in South street, from | helieving it imporsible te fulfil bis duty alone, pair of lungs, no matter who there is to be heard, | of in their select circles, to boust o having pat from elt to Catharine | in frout of Fulton market, and to lay them in more ap- | to shore, and went for the advice of Mosars. B. Tall- or what the speaker is talking about.( handsomely for beating « poor unknown policocou- | na ether strets dn thet neighborhood apainet catomt: | PTUpEInt® Ieea*ions.-Concurred fa, raged Thompeon, the Deprty Vnlted tates Mar. Mi of general cire the warrant ©: gnoh pobileation the inten ply to the Cotamissioner of Pe | Regro woman, from whose face the perspii fail in torrents. “{ don’t know that, che minutely the improper use Of the sue is based must der nth, the warrant state in his affidavit (if wich be the feet) that he has ne rhimeelf located. nor Mr. Prritres blamed Charles Sumner for saying, | #table. ut such # man wuld hositate considera- “4 Resolution to procure # bell of 20,000 pounds weight, to | shale. who, te © with Mr, empowers wny person to locate for him,the warrant in | in his letter, that he did not want freedom carried | bly before he would vent to avow a ten daya ree | (nt Seuth street, from the corner of Rocsevelt streat, to | terclulton to procure » bell of anoun pow ‘Thirty-ninth | Rackelweits in pursult of the Loulse, whieh was by thie. ot i 7 ‘reedom carried A y! tharine market. Petitions of owners of iy in hh Pier No.4. They . Win cores where th Poe rere cease nconstitationally. or his part, | sidenee inthe penitentiar, and city prison. Atany | Arua Dea sewer trom Bighth to Tenth street, Of | rtfcet,and that 9600 be appropriated to pay for the | time in the sirens, opposite Fice No.4. hey fecha. Pa apne me ale Ryd Ran gop Is founded he praged Heaven it might be carried there, even | Fate there can be no doubt that @ less frequent ro- pomp eg LS have money pald him for services Fete | eee tke fp ane Soper b Teg Pt be ome, le required to Unite. with rhe eacnente ike | if the first step in the movemont shattered the eon- | fort to fine wunishments, where it is notorious | dered undes direction of Guperintendant of Roads, Cf | | Coonan Ake an Tatts mov travageatiy, large a the ihe did not, arpiiestion for tracwal stitution to atoms. | Somebody has said, in t fy requisite that the credibility of each and ev of prophecy, that the American pulpit we ! be duly certified by the magletrate administering | lone become the resort only of tro igntes. Mr. | effect he oath, sud that his oMcial character and signature be | Vhillips believes that prophecy will be fulfilled to | and obc ee Chae ater fine is really no incomvent: | recta te PLIES eee Te ele” from Mult’: | ter and he thought the matter ought Lo be Investigated. | by a committee of this hoard ‘ ” jon street. Remonstrance ba - a ee ine, | _Avslstant Alderman Crane said the Committes on. Pire ere | ence to the offender, would have a very ealutary | ! all classes, and promote reverence for ] inet the extension of piers In nee to the Iaw.—Commercial Advertiser. | th. ‘hot and Water had already examined the subject, and ob- | them, and et verified by ri = under his seal of offles, the letter. —_ ine b" ~ ‘Petition of ohee J Sp Lahy eset | tained all the information peesinte with his hand, felt himself secure, in $e easton on 1, Commissioncr of Pensions, Garnison made a lowd call to the meeting to Army Intelligence. # fire company in the Sixteenth ward, Of | _ Assistant Alderman MeCanriy hoped the report would “Me =a now, Mon- aap gg come up, and =) Pay up at the same time, After | Brey. Lieut. Col. Herdce has been placed at the head | have the HMavwalk at the corne ef Greenwich at Fe | eee reer aiorceeen Tew nnge sah he haps thip Benet ; : pom fn gore yrs Senutvan County, N. Yieea ’ hose . o . and the bell. be col , : ted about thrve milleg south from euctas | ot t ated on the same tacks andy in teny | of the forer ordered into the Indian territory, to enforce Resour rows SSO wee 0 boll would be ba Band for tbe arw Hikely 0 uvulusrabie, the capiala rushed to ‘ county, on the 16th tustent Gan be @, the country gentioman, aided | the treaty stipulations, ‘The command is of @ dotionte | By Alderman Crrarway—That the sidewalk in Leonard Ait hich fo so bo beste up town. jog hely $0 Eine fine silt erocnd bins, his head lous: Palmer, while engaged in peeling bark, was shot and assisted by the "Finance Committee,” who | ature, requiring grent prudence and frmess und we Pato y ff FFELP EEG motion to refer was lost and the nection of the its Urlebt felts, and there armed himself and os afterwards found under troo whieh had bet | went round ask g nid from the audience, succeeded | cannot wer how the treaty ean be enforced without | reset under the direction ef the Mireet Comual-sioncr. | Beard of Aldermen concurred in, Adjourned With cutlass. ile was ultimately arrested, and taken vit, Mend ng FI pee ap eet) od ae in clearing the hall effectually. Blocdehed, Which may bring ono general war, The | Referred. | ‘This Bowrd met Inet evening, the President in ¢ before Me. Commissioner Rrhighae, Wieaatee teeing onerde kien for come todd ort Lape a The m oting wit be held this afternoon in Chag- | ectonel is @ ginduate of West Point amd wee sumone By the Alderman of the Fighth ward—That the excels chair. The minutes of the Inst mecting being rool and } bail in (he sum of $1000, the trenth Ue Ge Sg ‘and Who followed him into the woods, taklog wth hima | #0” Street Chapel, at half-past two o'clock. As | quently sent by the government to the imilitary school at | sive ave of Pier No. 63, Bact river, be granted to Joseph, | approved, the Board procerded to the consideration of | hile surety During the one aap oe fun, unde the pretence of hunting But he disclaims | the Convention broke up this morning, Mr. Bur. | fautmino, and, for his gallantry during the Mexionn war, | T. Martin, for the use of his line of steam tow bouts, PenVTHONe, cldent ceeurred. but ohete antes te. all knowledge of the matter. nnd pretends to have been | TUM stated that tho friends of Dr. Henry Ward | teevived two brevets, He is looked upon ns an officer of | mpon his relinquishing the exclusive we now held by | Iicmonstrance of Henry Allen Wright agaivst widen: ee ne Me, Thompeoe, while step jn the woods at the time It took place The de. | Heceher had applied to the Mayor ond Alderm: rent pradence. andj is one of the beet cavalry oMeers | bim of the bulkhead botwoen Gouverneur and Mont- ing Reekman street--referred, Marebrls ne ne wat tween wr : “ fo ni ‘ In the army, and wll, my doubt, exhaust ail bie | emery etreste, Ad emonatrance of Mary Mactiregor ayitost the pro. | pity fer the bewi to U \. © was, how. wan Teaela Wort Rist hrm ore hypadlJ caer eg 4 bp ST might tite revortig to forces bub Wf he baa fortrine's | By Alderman Burekee that the enaeewathe cm the eor: posed widewing of Wall ttrect, Remowcrnnee of the water by Mt the = am pon Bes wpe ity to hear Me gentleman speak Wikendenver to make it cffeetaal, te will be | ner ef Thotwpeon and Prince streets be telaid wader . officers of the Bank of the Republic ag inet se «ame ever, pon elayery, ete; and tho Mayor and Aldermen | ger mpanied by the Indian agents. \ sh Comwisstover of Repairs nnd Sappltes, Adopt referred gout