The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1865, Page 8

, B THE MLLSPAUGH-ADAMS CASE. THE INDIANA DIVORCE DECLARED VOID. Speeches of the Counsel and Charge of the Court. @he Fury to Bring in a Sealed Ver- dict This Morning, &e., &e., &c. Supreme Courf—Circuit. Before Judge Leonard. Jan. 24.—Andrew J. Millspaugh vs, Seth Adams.— Tho Wwial of this case was resumed this morning in the ' pres- ence of a deeply interested audience. The entim) day ‘was oveupied in summing up and charging the jury, ‘THE DECREE OF DIVORCE EXCLUDED. At the opening of the court Judge Leonard am jounced ‘that he would exclude the decree of divorce as evidence the case. His Honor’s reasons for thus dec ding were, =, ‘that it was not shown that Millspaugh ‘vas within ‘We jurisdiction of ‘the court in Indiana, from which the @ivorce emanated; and, second, because it was not hows that Mrs. wchispad fb when abe p70 ared the, di was a residen' required Sie statute of that State, Ym " THE Pepe UP—MR. SErenONs / Anan. wou. wate ig eaeeoation: inst Seth Adams b A up Seca suaree and ignity. He laid iple ‘wife, and was not in the enjoyment of domestic bliss, = therefore could not have been dam aged. The charges @f adultery, which the plaintiff ha¢, made under cath inst Mrs. Millspangh, were not proven im any one in- ance, and it was jury on the wart of Millspaughto eccuse bis wife is offence. He God im ‘his ‘Mercy “would forgive the man who thus shmder Gad swear away the reputation of ber whom be eet ‘ove, cherish and protect,” bart he thought there was ‘chance of the plaintiff's mlvation, ‘The counsel wdilluded to the habite of the plainti® with to He ing thet he would nosstand the test of = cross- examination, he shrunk ‘from the ordeal. The counsel ther quoted ‘the law t shew that where no domestic ive ‘amd, in conclusion, poll Si as jows :~—-The pee as:resolved that the future of his wife shall be naught'But wide desolation, and her heart's bleed sisal insc: the word ‘guilty’” ‘wpon records of thiseourt. It is not en: 6 feka'to deprive her-of her reputation, of her Me society she has not been the same woman. Apdrew J. Milispaugh ‘has thus persecuted an innocent ‘and helpless woman, all that he may @il ‘his. pockets with gis he may rectine on a bed of greenbacks, while poor woman sleeps on a bed of thorns ‘Will you, gentlemen of the fury, render a verdict consigning this ‘woman and ‘ber .chitd ‘to infamy, or will you consign them to ome who has proved their protector and guar- @ian? This case may be summed up ina few words. Andrew J. Millspaugh craves the money of Seth Adams; aad, in onder to ‘accomplish this—thodearest object of ‘hats heart—he is willing to proclaim 'to the world that he ia ring under ‘dishonor. He has acknowledged him- . to be a cuckold in order that be might a part Of my clicat's wealth, and that his wife might become an ebject of scorn‘for time to point ite finger. at. MR. FULLERTON’S ADDRESS. Mr. Falerton, in summing up the ‘case for the plain- took occasion to defend his client.against the per- sonal abuse of the counsel on the other side. Mr. Mills- pe +h was a merchant of seventeen years’ standing, and character.could not be impeaches \) allre Babcocks and Coffins this side of the Rocky Mountains. With ‘reference to the argument of the counsel for the defence, that wherezo affection existed between the parties the damages should only be nominal, Mr. Fullerton claimed that, aside from any affection, a wifeowed certain duties to her husband which were highly valuable. In this there was a child to be takencare of, andthe do- ‘case fondant in depriving the plaintiff.of the mother’s ser- inflicted Nominal yices, had no ficted. The idea that the match between Mr. Fanatic merchant of abundant means, geduction there was an’ Dousehold, and attribut ‘and that she was driven to associate wit @equence. Was there any evidence of his cruelty or nerosity? Was not the whole store at her and when the goods did not suit her there want of ‘sommand! Baratoga and other watering Bot some consideration for her happinces and thought it very havd that the husband ‘wife to spend a portion of her private income in adorn- fg hersetf. What was this income for if it was not to pearance? Was she @ miser or use it for her own Denefit? The counsel next proceeded to dispose of the {mtemperance question, and stoutly maintained that, so far from Millspaugh being the common drunkard that edd to ber comfort and ‘to hoard this $6,000 up 1i reonal a] he was to was in. every sense of the ‘word a sober and lustrious man. evidence ehowed that he attended to his business ly; was ‘et the stare the first in the morning and the at night, <eemiaaes ‘to be intoxicated on. any one occasion. he did indulge in a glass of liquor after ‘the cares of business were over, when did that practice commence? Why after’ his acquaint- with Adams, whose plan was to make illspaugh a drunkard if he could, in order that he might the more easily accomplish his purpose with his fe. Even Mra. Millspaugh was privy to the scheme, for it will be recollected that it was proved on the exami- mation of the proprietor of the Bond Street House that she requested that the drinks should be made “a little sweeter and a little stronger.” These drinks were to be made ‘“‘a little stronger” in order that Adams and Mrs. Millepaugh might carry on their tite-a-tites without any fear of being disturbed. The counsel then proceeded to discuss the question of adultery, tracing act, but that the jury must be fr ciroumstances attending their intimacy in to arrive at @ conclusion as to their guilt. The trip om the night boat from Albany, when they could st as well have taken the cars; their conduct at the ferent hotels in securing connecting or adjoining rooms; the fact of their being seen coming up Amity street from the direction of Mercer—all contributed to form a com- Plete case. If she had been successful in keeping her ‘Virtue up to the night she came down from Albany, the = Boat on that occasion was ite grave. The idea that ‘Adams’ affection for Mrs, Millspangh was purely platonic ‘was too absurd to be entertained far one moment. As well might the counsel tefl you that the foaming torrent of Niagara roshes up stream, imstead of down, as to fell you that Seth Adams’ love for this woman was mic. The Indiana divorce was then discussed ‘Bt considerable length. The counsel for the defence thinks that this divorce should weigh in mitigation of damages. I say itought to weigh in aggravation of @amages. This act on the part of the defendant cut off the last hope of reconciliation. Yow all remember the 1 ease of seduction which occurred tn Washi: yn some rl ago, where dhe seducer was shot dead the in- 4 husband, and the jury very praperly acquitted the fendant. That man sent che destroyer of his peace to y | jast account, and a way was subsequently found to i fecomeiltation berween the hustend aad. the wife, 2 ‘now both are living in harmony together. But there no such hope for Andrew J. Mepangh ‘The de- @royer of his domestic peace stands like a huge. wall be- ‘tyreen him and his wife, and there is no chance, however 4 s. of any reconciliation between the broken-hearted and his erring wife. CHARGE OF TTR COURT. my gp Beebo ye Jadge Leonard then proceeded to deliver his chargo 40 the Jury substantially as followe:— 1 GaxtLames or Tux Jony—I think we may congratulate ‘ ‘ eee as ourselves that an unpleasant task is about te draw toan It devolves upon you to determine the iasue in this case, and as your conclusions are to be drawn from the evidence as clicited on the trial, it will bo needless for me to review the Case atany length. The testimony hhas been ably reviewed by the counsel on both sides and St oni ins for me to submit to you a few aumple in- in to the law governing the case. You ther these charges against the defendant ware proved. He is Sg a with having seduced the 's wife, and the circumstances attending the in- between Adams and Mrs. Millspaugh before marriage with the defendant are to be faken into oonsideration. The juaintance that @xisted between theso parties, the place, that hey frequented, are all to be taken into consideration. At appears that this unfortunate women—I say unforta- naw, for in one aénse of the term abe is unfortunate— — some Joose attachments for men other than her end. consities, to make his tied a his household affairs as @ ronan should. So Tainan & 10 be ballon both of them forget duties, and both of them are to blame; but there is ‘no Juat n in this for the conduct of his family; to convert, to ih Adama. If the plaintiff is entitled to recover damages, and amount of the damages is to be determined in a mea- iré by the conduct of the husband towards his wife. platattf is not entitled to recover for the loas of any come to the conclusion that he aided Mrs, Millspaugh cori her scheme, and took her away from her nor,’ but ‘Re sqoks to deprive her of her offspring, wham shé loves she dearly loves her life. In the malignity of his Eee he hag deprived her of all opportunities to see her bs child. Liga ie? ag this child was themaster chord et heart, ana the day she was deprived of opdinary injury. would not repay that child for the loss of a mother, and {it was for the jury to eay how much Adams should suffer for the injury he had i) an Millspaugh was brought about by mercenary motives on the part of ‘the plaintiff was afl moonshine. Mr. Mills- and would likely to chain himself to.a woman for life for the pany. sum of $6,000—the exact amount of his wife's worldly possessions. He denied that prior to the alleged disoontent in the plainti’s whatever change may have taken place to the intimacy between Adams and Mrs. uillspangh. ‘Now, it was claimed as a part of the defence ‘that Milispangh was cruel and ungenerous to his wife, ith Adame in con- nired his ir, Adame and Mra Millspaugh from one place to another, and quoted the Janguage of Sir William Scott to show that it ‘wag not absolutely necessary to catch the parties in the werned by all the order the part she did—you will consiter that him ced hiw 4 guilty of the charge against We complaint, a ie ‘plaintif? is pote ‘to dam: WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1866. is brou; io ¥f you come to the conchision that he did not induce her, “but that she it was who 1 er in this act, then the decree ought to the damages. ' If believe that Adams in good faith, bring about the divorce, then I think itought to mitigate tim “damages. maaan’ be, ne ee it was consummated after oo o should take that into constderation also in "The decree is to be considered ‘invalid, and I Brook; holding cution, det man disc! the dij some ve it to same effect. defence. PEELE EEE tt geesesseeseseseseesesess: ssessssss|ess and ‘thim, go that he ht to answer. le see ee LoD ry Na eee Tye notified. "Theonly this State by serving @ Axnether-point I wish to Tho law-of Indiana require residents Lewis A. Gardner, ‘at the political meeting mers Phy = mr suddenly heard the reportf a pistol shot, and imm¢ ately after heard some one say Raabe mathe’ pean shot; then saw a man run from the crowd, whom he, amon; large number of others, pursued ; a policeman came round the corner of Water street and seized the runaway, when witness heard some one cry out “Let go, or I'll shoot;”” a pistol was almost instantaneously ‘dhects policeman who seized the prisoner came out from the crowd, who had followed up to that point, and said, “I’m shot; run after him.” On cross-examination witness said he did not see the e the pistol, nor.could he recognize him. Jobn McKenna deposed that he .was at the political meeting referred to; was in the crowd when he heard the explosion of a pistol near him, on the head; saw the prisoner standing close by, holding a the pistol ws crowd prev! ye of number of oth then heard fired it. the latter cried o: had a pistol in his pistol,” and at the same moment raised prisoner then fired and deceased fell; there were several, in the crowd after that; did not see other shots fired — they came; did not see a pistol in the prisoner's men already,” Upon this testimony } ercprro 4 the officer and seized, the prisoner could not stinguish the officer, and that he still considered himself pursued and beset by his ‘the evidence of the two women), and that he fired in self- BESESEEE RRRRRE BE Ett 3 sess induced him to become her no improper infleence to you ought to consider when he whether it was before or after the mar- 8 a of the State at least one y« I will receive the verdict at your hands, “The court them adjourned for the day. ‘Wrial of Theodore Yates for the Alleged Murder of Officer Curran. BROOKLYN COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Judge Barnard and Associate Justices, ‘Theodore Yates, charged with the murder of Charles Curran, late officer of the Forty-second precinct, Brook- lyn, was yesterday put upon his trial upon an indict- ment charging him with having, on the 1st day of Octo- ber last, fired a pistol at officer Ourran, thereby causing the death of said officer. ‘The occurrence, which resuited in the death of an-old and a worthy officer, caused great excitement at the time, from the daring and reckless act.of the alleged murderer, he having pistol with which the officer was shot at another party, named Kenny, who barely escaped with his life. ‘The prisoner made his escape for the moment in con- sequence of the crowd attending s political meeting, at which he was an armed voter at large. without the slightest provocation, di a bystander, but who fortunately escaped death at his hands. This drew the attention of once was convinced that it was the prisoner'who dis- charged the pistol in the crowd, him he was fired 4 effect in the left side from which he died in four days after. rested in about an hourafterwards in Tammany Hall, being discovered concealed under a bed, still murderous weapon in his‘band. The prisoner, though young, being only twenty-two ears of age, lyn, and his present position as an alleged shedder of blood neither takes the policemor those who know him best much by surprise, A jury having been empannelled without:much difficul- ty, District Attorney Morris opened the case for the prose- tailing the clroumstances connected just previousty discharged the He bad fi arged his, pistol ai Mr. Curran, who at and in ty Yatos, the ball taking "of his head, fracturing the sk ‘Yates was ar- ‘newm among the worst haunts of with the ‘TESTIMONY PROGEOUTION. Dr. Spear was the first witness examined, who testified that the cause of the death organization of the brain, caused by: some external in- jury. ‘Br. Kessan deposed that he had ‘been called upon to perform an operation en deceased on the day succeeding ‘the assault upon him; found him suffering from injuries to the skull, in was a small portion of deceased arose from a dis- an to the brain itself; there inthe external street.on the arged, and the and felt as if struck by in bis hand;.could not teil who at, and knew of .no trouble in the ‘the ‘prisoner, immedi : purgucd; saw him solzed by deceased ; x pistol shot; could not say who Daniel Carman was the next witness. On the night of the shooting saw officer Curran running after a man up Jay street; was near the officer when he siezed the.man; - “Let go, or I'll shoot you;”’ the man lately after the ran away, when witness, with » ; heard the officer say, ‘Catch the hand; the OF THE AFFAIR. SUMMARY From the remainder of the evidence it appeared that the prisoner, after fatally discharging hi officer Curran, got away from the crowd and continued his flight. The shots subsequently fired are supposed to have come from some party or parties in th directed against the runaway. He, in running, tripped in Washington street, and fell, and charged his pistol. and up to the cornerof From, where he entered Mackey’s store, one of the witnesses pursuing him. person he turned and said, “Stand back, I have shot two From this place, after but a moment’s delay, the prisoner continued his flight through Yerk street to the corner of Pearl, on his way again snappin his pistol at an officer, the Here he entered Tammany where he concealed himself under a bed on the upper story. Here he was arrested, with the pistol—a shooter—with one charge still unexploded. Elizabeth Wood and Mary Ann Bak nD er gave testimon; to the effect that the latter witness had been moving fur. niture on the day of the murder; Elizabeth Wood and the prisoner were helping her; they stopped at the meet- ing, when some altercation jes in the crowd; heard some one say, “ Let's amd kicked; alten ta getees they wn ic! 4 ot they heard the report of a pistol and eaw Yates run ard 3 Mathew Yates, father of the prisoner, testified that the prisoner's sight was bad. Another witness swore to the is pistol at e crowd then he again dis- om there he ran on to Main street, Upon this istol luckily not going of. 1, @ political rendezvous, took place between Yates and prisoner was knocked the theory was raised that when former assailants (according to This closed the case. The summing up will commence at the opening of the court at ten o’clock this morning. Evening Stock Excha: iad ‘Tora’ Am gold..510 206 eee 83 206% @. 2.68 100Northweet'nRRy 100 FuWayne RR... Selzare of Weollen Cloths. UY.1TED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Batts. Jun. The United States ve. Three Cuscs of Woollen Cloths.-—This was an action f whieh the government sougy:t to confiscate a quantity of woollen cloth, imported fram Prussia in the summor of 1863, and consigned to Yirtsche & Oclbermann, of Philadelphia, on the ground that the goods were invotced below their market value to evade the payment of legal daties. On moaelt <¢ Be Kipper, of Prussia, defence was my f bape were ethane get ‘the American market, pad wae invoiced ae SAB 8 wie LY oaet pet er mamifacture, and ax high as the ruling quote- tions for auch goods at that time. government prod’ official appraise ur liateehy woalen ‘appraiser, endorsed by the general Pitiser ir. Biowart, which a wi Valuation of from twenty to twenty-five per cast The goverament ieee, however, " ay and Oelber- te consi; t did not exceed three and a half per cent. Gthet witnesses also testified that at the time of the ship- mentof the goods they were fairly quoted at the market value. rons case was on since Saturday, and was submitted to the jury yeetony who found a verdict for the claim- . Allon, ‘assistant district attorney, for the gov- Shament; Messrs. Kaufman, Frank end Wilooxson for clainzante, Court Calendar—This Day. ‘Sormuon Covrt—Part 1.—Nos, 4337, 2645, 3301, 3300, 989, 4183, 4019, '4851,' 3199, Fae Sa? ares’ Patt 2 Now 487 4884, {Ses id, ou, ws be, da, aa, ante, 40 4918, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Boorn—Woop.—In this city, on Tuesday, January by the Rev Joel Croft, James Cocaswai Bonn ot New Bedford, to Miss Daxatt. Woop, of New York city, New Bedford Papers please copy. Daty—Mcl Sunday, January 22, at the church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, by the Rev. Father Daubrasse, 8. J., Mr. D, Dany to ALICE T. apenas) all of New York. more papers please copy. Pinay aap the Lge < f Le bride’s ‘father, on Monday, January Be Joun ’a, Fors, of Catakill, N.Y., to *aDmia M. Brop- parp, of Harlem. JouNston—Junuine.—At the church of the Transfigura- tion, on Saturday, January 21, by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Houghton, Licutenant Lovis M. Jounston, youngest son of the late Francis Upton Johnston, M. D., of this city, to Mary Di Nu daughter of the late John Jenkins, M.-D., ki Ratchen™ ‘Miss. Lator—Repman, —On Saturday, pacwra The frag EB. O. Flagg, Patrick Lor, of low, Ireland, to Rosr, pSarmigd ighter of the late Noah Redman, of the ritish Navy, of Sussex, England. MoM ;—CAMPFIELD.—At Newark, N. J., on Tues- the Rev. Joel Parker, Mr. Joun Mo- Murrey, of New York city, to Mies 8. Jans CaMpyikLp, daughter of J. Y. Campfield, of Newark, N. J. Raretye—Bunnerr.—On Tuesday, January, ee Canaan, by the Rev. James Carroll, at the dist Episcopal church of the above place, Asnam D. Rareiys to Puesz A. Buxwerr, eldest daughter of Abel Bennett, Esq., of Newtown, L. I. No Poughkeepsie (N. ¥.) papers please copy. LURTRY- day, January 24, b: Birth. Mappsx.—On Mon January 15, the wife of Mr. iP. Madden, of Jersey rire of son, ” Liverpool papers please copy. Died. Asrens.—On Sunday afternoon, Jan' at half. pat: two o'clock, ‘Carmaiwa Aurass, the raeliced wife of john Ahrens, aged 27 years, 11 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftern: one o’clock, from her late residence, way. Bouron.—At Portehester, on Monday, January 23, ‘The funeral ree — this (Wednesday) afternoon, e ; e (yy Oi ape Brapy.—On Toesday, January Am, the beloved wife of John Brady, aged 44 po lang ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brother, James Cruise, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the Church of the Immaculate Concej East Fourteenth street, where a solemn requeim high mass will be offered up for the of her soul. ie remains will be taken to Calvary for interment. No carriages allow Boors.—In_ Brooklyn, E. D., of estion of the pe atone Wm. A. and Mary'C. Booth, aged 9 months an: B. Browy.—On Sunday, January 22, Paaxe L. Baown, son of Edward and Laura Brown, of Jersey City. Bourmay,—Josern Bourmar, aged 38 years. ‘The remains will be interred in the Evergreens Ceme- .—On Tuesday morning, January 24, suddenly, WruiaM Brancn, aged 38 years. The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 125 West Thirteenth streot, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Byrwe.—On Tuesday, Jannary 24, Maraarer, the be- loved wife of John W. Byrne, and daughter of Thomes Hennessy, Ardmayle, Cashel, Tipperary, Ireland, aged 38 rears. 7 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 53 Elizabeth on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, thence to be cant Cemetery. , rary papers please copy. Grover.-dn Sun lay, January 22, after a short ill Gxonae F., youngest son of Lewis P. Clover, in the year of his age. The friends of the family and members of Montauk Lodge No. 286, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from ‘the residence of his fathor, 233 Bergen street, ‘Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dar.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Tuesday, January 24, Ann Euiza, widow of Abel Day, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her mother, Martha, widow of Richard G, Lowerre, and of her brother, James Lowerre, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without ‘further notice, from the residence of her son-in-law, Theodore Parsalls, 39 Powers street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dowsex.—-On Monday, January 23, at half-past eight P.M, Witusam Doses, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his Inte residence, 168 East Eighteenth street, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon, without further invitation, ‘The remains will be-con- veyed to Orange county for Interment. 1118.—In this elty, on Tuesday, January 24, Mr. H. I. Eur, of the firm of Betts, Nichols & Co, Notice of funeral hereafter. Frvecax.—On Monday, January 23, Benwarp Fivecan, aged 70 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 265 East Thir- teenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’oleck. County Monoghan (Ireland) papers please copy. Gray.—On Monday morning, January 23, uM. Buxson, wife of William Gray. ‘The Telatives and friends of the family are fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the North ry te- rian church, Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Haye.—On Tuesday, January 24, after a long and pain- fal iliness, Wrusze Wauter Hiya, the eldest son of Wm. 8. and Mary Jane Hays, aged 13 years, 11 months and @ 8. ¢ funeral will take place from the residence of his = Second avenue, between 108th and 109th streets, larlem, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. The re- latives and friends of the family, also those of his grand- father, George McAneny, are respectfully invited to att Chicago, Til, and San Francisco please copy. Houxree.—On Monday night, January Epwarp Ev- wr imfant.son of Stephen V. A. and Amelia ju 4 ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his , Mr. William Fanning, 37 West ee tee street, this (Wednesday) noon, at twelve 0” The relatives and friends are invited to attend, Hotmea.—At the homestead, Bedfi ‘Westchester county, New York, on Tuesday, January 24, Mrs. Comrort BC en Holmes, aged 74 years. The relatives and’ ids respectfully ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attand the funeral, on Friday a stone me —On Senay, Sentoy oe “tage pin . y, January 23, after a I b nem, Some J. Kaa, Wn ofthe lato Yon and Mary Iams, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 19 Macdougal strest, this Wed meeday) sflornoos, at two o'clock. remains will taken to Eleventh Street Cemetery for interment. Lywut.—On Monday morning, Jannary 28, at No. 290 Elizabeth street, Ross, the beloved wife of jok Lynch, s native of Drumnacreher, parish of Columbkill, county Ireland, aged 40 years May her soul rest in ‘The relatives and friends of the Famity, also those of , John Ign. Lynch, are invited ‘to attend the ednesday) morning, at half-past nine Patrick's cathedral, where 4 solemn juiern mass will be offered up ‘or the repose of her fou! Marerews. —On Monday, Janua is © Summit street, South Brooklyn, Cte cong pias f Mr. Rowert Matunwe, formerly it London Bughand, “ictal ake pcs tana seem, eral wil at two o’diock. + bay u London @éngland), Utica (N, ¥.,) and St, Loule papers please copy. Moniv.-Om Monday, January 23, Many, wife of Aa- y gustus roving, agra enre, ‘The funcral will take place from the residence of her brother, Thos. L. Braynard, 133 West Forty-#ixth sti between Broadway and Bi hen avenue, thie ¢Wednosday) wer o’c! the tre aehnd ‘o sien frienda y ola .—On Monday, January 23, after a long and (infu) illness, Manse net MeLavamite, wife of John Me- wighlio, @ native of the city of Dublin, in the 33d year of her ago. jends are respectfully invited to at half- East The relatives and friends of the family aro fully Invited to attend the funeral, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her date residence, 99 Fourth strect. Dabitn and California papers pleaso copy. Powrra.—-Suddenly, on Mouday’, Janvary 23, of disease Of the heart, Wiru:aM Pow' Lt, aged 70 years The friends of tho family are invited to attend the neral, this at Sieg a fe oe we her 4oth year, daughter of Janae The funcral services will take at house of her brother-in-law, Lemuel H Wi Rare sixth street, this (Wednesdeg”) ntthres o'clock: ‘The remains will be taken. to the vault, at Hyde ‘Ross. —Killed in Dalitle at ‘Temn., on Wednes- ay November 30, 1864, Wasi Yes. Ross, a — Sixteenth South, Cavolina Volunteers, aged 28 years. ears, she relatives and friends of the tenlly, see See funeral, froma his igus residence, No. 70 Crosb .NSBURG.—On Tochan bas ae of an appoplec- m january tle fit, MARY Axx, widew ‘of Joba Stansburg, aged 63 are ly invited to attend the faneral, from St. Pa! church, Kent avenue, corner of Willor street, Broo! on Thureday morning, at tem aoe there ith Dea high mass for the re] of her soul. and Canada services at the ‘house of his parents, No. 74 ‘West Eleventh street, on Thursday afternoon, at three O'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. —In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 23, after a long amd severe illness, Wr.uam SPeNce, Sr. saneny of Fifeshire Gounty, Scotland, and for the thirty @ resident of Brook; N. ° : The Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to. attend-the funeral, from his late residence, 149 Livingston street, on Thureday afternoon, at one o’elock, without Further favtaton : ire county tland) } please copy. VaGEeTixe.—Ab weehing BoP” on Tuesday, January be Nieacon ‘Vatennine, in the 72d year of his age. ‘retatives and friends of the fs are respectfully re_o’clock noon, Tate residence, on Jager ayenue, winsbing, with elev. Tenn., on Tuesday, No- ‘aawmn, of Company C, it Ohio Volunteers, son of James R. and Sarah A. Van Wagner, aged 22 years. Rahway, N. J., papers please copy. ‘Varxpensuncn.—In Jersey City, on Monday evening, binge? 23, Pets Vrepensoran, formerly of this city, 4m the. 78th year bie age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 79 York street, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at twoo'clock, ‘Warerimy.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday Janu- 22, Mawan Evetma, daught of the late John Wet- n, aged 24 years and 8 days, The relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Evelina Wetstien, Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. will leave big fers a cee frees oy his residence, HEELER.. fons january at his 130 West Twenty-third street, Samcxt Guexxx WHRxEn, in the 73d year of his age. ‘His remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter- ment. ‘Weaver—On Monday, January 23, at the residence of ie daughter farah, Lypta Weaver, in the 77th year of er age. Affiiction sore long time she Physician’s ald ivan vain, bsg ‘Till Christ wos pleased to send relief, The friends and relatives of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, on En hy afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Benjamin ‘Weaver, 219 West Forty-eighth street, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. OFFICIAL. STATED SESSION—Saronnay, Dec. $1, 1864—1 P. M. Present—Jobn T. Henry, Esq., President, and the follow- ing members:— Fox, McC Shani Chipp, McK: Ry Sertealah Hasay, Melly Oltiwall Partey and Longe iS ‘The minutes of December 29 and were read and ap- ‘the Whieb was adopted. ‘Which was laid over. received from the Comptroller, transmit Ps nts (0 families of volunteer toldters for fortnight endlng December 2, 1864. " Bin of Willan’ Gallagher, amounting to ten d for wm Gallagher, amounting to tet aiding Sp Fifth Biection pol of the Niseteenth ward, for December el« a. ‘By Board of Councilmen, December 29, 1864, referred to the Gompirolier, with power.) ‘Which was conc! in, Resolution, that permission be given to Godfrey D. Att; of Nos, 204 and 206 Weat Fi to receive and the sidewalk, during the ure of the Preamble, reeiting that has reached mon Council that Vice Admiral Bari Gi Pai Captain Percival Drayton, of the United Dt ‘in the city of New York; tit is a] that public notice should be taken of the sentatives of American seamen, nity be allowed our fellow-citizens ‘with and congratulate them wpon the glorious resulta of their achievemenia; with resolution that the ‘and bospitalit of New-York are hereby tendered to Vice-Admiral David Glas- w Farragut and Captain Percival Drayton Common jounell, acting in behalf elr fellow-cit and that ey aré respectfally invited to visit the Governor's Room in the Ci on any day they may deem to designate, torecd e the congratulations of “be ‘munielpat authorities, and afford an opportunit the cltizens {1 eral of paying thelr respects to Dlee intrepid and aistinguiabed este, Which was concurred tn. Bill of . McNulty, amounting to $10, for fitting uj election poll of Sixth Aiviriot of Sisth ward, for Deoessber election. (By Board of Councilman Deo. 30, 1864, referred to the Comptroller, with power.) ‘Which wax concurred in. Bil of Patrick Leddy, amounting ty $10, for fitting up elec- tion poll of Highth district of Kighteenth ward, for December election. (By Board of Councilmen, Deo. 80, 1864, referred to the Com} r, with power. ) ‘Which was concurred in, Preamble, reciting that Brevet Major General Thomas W. Eagan, of the United States Army, is now in this city under treatment for wounds received during the series of battles before Petersburg, Virginia; that General Eagan represents in & peculiar manner the characteristics of the American soldier for bravery, endurance and persistent energy, having steadily advanced from the position of quartermascer of the Fortieth (Mozart) regiment to thut of Meutenont colonel, ‘again colonel, afterwards to the position of brigadier general, ‘and on the 27th October, 1864, breveted major general for bravery and soldierly bearing at the battle of Boyton Ri in the memorable charge on that occasion, which one of the most disastrous defeats of the war; that thi hero now sojourutng among us has taken part in, the ing battles, forktown, Williamsbu: jarrison’s Landing, Sava tion, Glendale, Charles City Cross Malvern — Hill, Turkey Bend, Manassas Plains, Second Bull Run, Chan: tilly, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, — Gettyabui Wilderness, Spottsylvania, and the battles of the campaign of Lieutenant General Grant, and was severel; wounded at the battle of Boynton Roads, October 27, 1 With resolutions, frst, that the members’ of this Commen Counell, the municipal representatives of this city, in behalf of ite people, and in their Individual capacity, express their sentiments of rd and esteem for the brave soldier, the noble patriot and accomplished | gentlemen, Brevet Major General Thomas W. Engan, the of whose fame rer gild the bright an ‘of our country’s history, and shed lustre upon city of New York, which has given 40 noble ® man to Mberty and the Union; second, that the use of the room be and ia hereby tendered to General Eagan, in whic to receive the congratulations of his friends and our citizens Mircrundt Seopy of the forggotne preamble and resolutions a copy of the foregoing ¢ Mm be duly attested and presented tor General n age mark of the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow-citizens and the authorities of this city, Alderman Farcxy moved to refer the paper te the Commit- tee on National Affairs, ‘Which was lost, The paper was then concurred in. Alderman Rysrs moved that the Board take s recess until three o'clock this P. M. ‘Which was carried, ‘AVTER RECESS. Present—Jobn T. Henry, Esq, President, and the follow. Fox, J {eCool, Shannon, Chipp, McK: Ryern Jeremiah, Tiaras Melly; Mastoreda, Oldwel, Fasiey and Long—! RESOLUTIONS. Be .aer *Thet ihe relation if the fire ph operators i of the ‘and bell ringers be and is bere! inerensed 38 per cent, the ‘same to take effect January 1, 1864, and continue until the re- cf specie payment by the banks, wae — solved, That the clerk of thie Board be and he te h id cause the complete offlelal f guthorised and directed to ings of this Board to be published in the New Y¥ bs 9 in extenso. hich was by the following yote:— Affirmative—Aldermen Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, yo te eat ne Alcerman tae Alderman Hanne ved, That permiseton be and the same ts hereby given to Frederick Kiump to exhibit in front of bis premises, No. 247 Seventh aver the same does not inter- fore with the public ‘trait, Which was . RAS ARDY— slasher enn tee ie ce jn is in fron’ is No. 108 West Twenty sirih stteek, provided the same does i inverfere with the putile trafia, was Dally COMMUNICATIONS. Acommunteation was received from the Counsel to the Corporation transmitting his Annual Report for the year 1864 et Wea retired and dedered to be printed in document m. (For which see Document No. —.) A communication was received from the Corporation At- torne: bmi bis Annual int Which was ved and ordered to be printed in document ‘A communteation was reeetved from his Honor the Mayor tp Felasion to paying the salaries for cleaning the streets of Aiderinan Jowns Presented the following resolution in con. Jeet : on, the Mayor, sign oter for the security of the President of the way Bark. toenable persons engaged as rweepers or cart: men in cleaning the streets to obtain the amount of their claims: and Whereas, a etote of $108,000 Is now before the Mayor for hin signe wire: therefore be it |, That the Ooramon Couneil request his Honor vie ig oe i and, hereuy eninge 34 Comptrolier and City Inspector nag Broud ‘AFTER SECOND RECESS. Six 0’Oroce P. M. Present—Jobn T. Henry, Esq., President, and the follow: ing marebore:— \dermen Fox, Jones, McCool, Shannon, Chipp, McKnight nas, Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, Masterson, ‘Otdiwell when the hour of half, thls ignemtan moved that, Past atx ovclock shall have arrived, Board stand journed sinte-die. » Which was carried. By Alderman Ornwatte and rendered vatlablo‘in the ‘Treasury forthe outlays and | _ Resolved Mine the Based hereby tendet to John 7. Hénry,| ey said department. Enq., the presiding offloer for the past year, the thanks of i ed, That the Common Council be respectfully re- abers, for the very courteous, dignified, able and imp quested, without to raise, by the issue of bonds or | tial manner in which he has discharged the duties of Preal otherwise, a sum sufficient to for the expenditure | dent, and we hereby take occasion to assure him in hi ee SA SEN ORR Decarinn Cian bie conn ane, eaponalbliities of pupae yg ‘Toe resolution of Alderman-Jones was adopted. Bis future welfare, 1s nowt camnest and ” es ‘Kha the sume waa diregted 10 be "sent W the Board of | Which Councilmen for concurrence. By Alderman F, — PAPERS FROM TE BOARD OF Resolved, That we hereby tender the thanks of this Board: ©o eeelen se Saehe, Warren ae eae eT seain okion tas bere eases Cane a “4 repo lecker = Spies rn meee Geemein can touts | UEP amany adopt a Treason of ‘ite i. 1 ‘was unantmou the the . donations,” ‘Suaxnon=- him Beene ae er asaagienel Boeclsed That the thnks of this Board onan ‘appropriate uccoun fe thanks o Poncee ‘Which was lont by the following vote:— hereby cordially tender them, David T. Valentine, Clets qAtirmalive Aldermen "For, Taney, ‘McCool, Shannon, | of the ‘Common Counell, for the, very ble, couric faate well and | an ‘mann wi ova toh a sas op Clerk of the Board and Chief of the Native ae ‘Negative—Aldermen Jones, Jeremiah, Hardy and Far- | mentof the city government have been performed rire | during the year; to his ity and assistant buequently reconsidered and adopted on a division, as | the other ollicers of ‘this Board, for mative—Aldermen For, Henry, McCool, Shai Fy Hk Ra Bl Afirmative—. A NNO! ive dui an cou hip Meknght Hardy, Kelly, Masterson, Otuwel, Hed their nuercourse with the members of tia Board bey gp nk ¢ : Negative—-Aldermen Jones and Jeremiah—2, Which was unanimously adopted, Revolution trom ihe Hoard \of ‘Councilmen, permitting IONS, sundry persons to lay raila in avenue © and other streets Alderman Ryans moved {gat ull’ papers unacted upon fhe elty’ this Bourd be referred to ‘appropriate commitiees, Which was concurred in by the following vote:— ‘Which was carried. Afirmatives Aldermen FOr Jone Kelly’ Manerson, Ot. | polated to wait upe mere ienor the Mayor and informa Me non, a , Kelly, Masterson, Otil- ‘walt upon yor ‘ well, Faiiey and Lang—ik. Bhat “the Board of Aldermen 1s now about to adjourn sin Negative-Alderman Jeremiah—1. die. Aatordinance in relation to the salaries of the Mayor and | © Which was carried. ° employes of the Mayor's ofllee. And the President appointed Aldermen htpp, Jeremia)s dopted by the Hoard of Aldermen December 28.) and Ottiwell such committee. ‘By J¢'Gounclimen, December $1), amended by in- | "The commilice subsequently appenred and reported tha: senting after the words “the Comptroller,» the following:— | they had dlscharged the duty imposed upon them, and the *And* Gomptrclen “Street “Commlasionsr, Deputy ireet | his lionor the Mayor iad uo comnuniation 19 make to tho Commissioner, inspector. Boa Which was concurred in by the following vote: ‘The report was accepted and the committee dischi Afirmative—Aldermen Honey "Gietieci, Shannon, | _Alvertan: Mastenspe, moved that a committee of threo b Chippy Mcnight, Ryers, Hardy, Kelly; Masterson, Ottiwell, | appointed to wait upon the Board of Councilmen and infor Farley and Long18. em that the Board of Aldermen is now about to adjourn ‘Negative—Aldermen Jones and Jeremiah—2, sine die. PAPERS HERETOFORE LAID OVER. Which was carried. lommittee on Street Openings, of the Board of | And the President appointed Aldermen Masterson, Hardy Report of C Councilmen, relative to the expense of procuring maps, &c. and Jones such committee. ‘Which was concurred in by the following vote:— The committee subser sanity appeared and informed tb: Affirmative—Aldermen Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, Shan- | Bourd that they had discharged the duty imposed upon ther non, Chine. McKnight, Ryers, Hardy, Kelly, Masterson, | and that the President of the Board of Councilmen wou Ottiwell, Farley and Long—14. communicate to this Board by # similar commitiee from ‘Negative—Alderman Jeremiah— Board. ‘The report was accepted and the committee discharged. Alderman Rrers moved that the Ger snp sag to read minutes of proceedings of the Buad of this day. Which was carried. 1, Resolution, by Board of Councilmen, that ¢wo thousand five hundred coples of the “Ordinance for the better regula- tion of the firemen of the elty of New York,” be printed in document form, for the use of the Fire Cominiasioners, aon, Ottdwall, Parley and Long 15 nspectars of Manure | any comununiention is make to anid Bosra ti that e les 1 1e mn unication to make to sa! joard. be increased to the sum of four dollars per day, such increase fe President, on behalf of tue members of this Bo to take effect from the lat day , tendered thetr congratulations to the meinbers of, the B ‘Which was adopted by the col, shannon, | councilmen, and also informed them that they bad no f Fi bet Aflirmati mn Fox, Henry, McC ther communication to make. citpp, » Mekinlght, Byers, Hardy, Kelly’ Masterson, Otiiwell, | | ‘The Committee from the Board of Councilmen then Farley and Lon, Negutive—Aldermen Jones an 4 Jeremiah—2. ‘The minutes of this day were here read and a] Reaolution by Board of Councilmen that the Comptroller Whereupon the President addressed the be directed to draw his warrant in favor of Mrs. Rohn, for | music furnished the Sixty-ninth regiment, on the occasion of | GENTLEMEN OF THE Boarp OF ALLDRMEN:— the funeral of General Micheel Corcoran, by Rohu’'sbrass | For this very, flattering ‘and, complimentary, resolution Thosues oi $155, cnd-cbarge the saiie tolls oppro- | passed with such entire unanimity, be pleased to nceept mp priate account, Bene ieeane dateate ents. th shave pndeovored #0 ry jelicate and respon: ju upo me, in noeepting the position your Preferences oeraied hich curred in by the following vote:— A committee here appeared from the Board of Councilmen} Yarmatives Aldermen Fon. Sones, Henry, McCool, Shan- | and informed Promdent of this Board that the Board ¢ non, Chipp, McKnight, Ryers, Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, Mas- | Councilmen had concluded its labors, and js about to adjoural Yorson, Otitwell, Farley e Board of Aldermen as fo ‘Which was concurred in by the following vote Afirmative-Aldermen ¥ox, Jones, Henry, MoCool, Shan- n, Chipp, McKnight, Ryers, Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, to at the beginuing of the year—that of presiding over yo larson, Outwell Fesiey and Long-15. bree deliberations—in sucha manner-us to. morit the approb ‘Report of Committee on Assessinents of Board of Coundll- | of the members of the |. To have susepeded, as I men, with resolution that the Comptroller be directed to ry leve I 4 the measure of my ambit draw his warrant in favor of Thomas Harper, for the sum of | and I will carry with me to re 72, to be applied in payment of assessment on lot Ward | to private fe the proud consciousness jo. 48, for fi ‘and setting curb and gutter stones in | having merited and received the | comm of the members of the Board of Aldermen for the year 1 can, for myself, ask nothing more; but I beg of you, ge Hemen, now that my oficial relations with you are, about close, in all probability forever, to bear with you m; age fly-ninth street First and Second avenues, and Shaye the saime to the socount of “Donations, ‘Which was concurred in by the following vote:— ‘Aldermen Fox, tr ee McCool, hate Chipp, McKnight, Ryers, Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, non, mn rots 5 h a , Mas of Board of | aincere and heartfelt gratitude for past acts of kit regard; and rest assured, centile men, that I will fy ebegeione fs f thi ard, in their in ve 4, my only regret being my: for the final ad, n abana kc te hn erat arn D. T. VALENTINE, Clerks, Fire Department in favor of con- Pe peer eg ann oy Sram ‘Which was recominitted to the Committee en Fire Depart- ‘Resolution that Twenty-second street, between First and Third avenues, be flagged, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Which was ted by the foliowing vote:— ivi n Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, Shan- | “needs are non, ‘MoKnig! a uray, ‘Mus. | rally feeble, or debilitated from excess of ox oF fr aoe iwell, ne) Hyer crema, a See insidious disease, the lack of strength end vitality, in mor! Resolution that the aldewalks on the south side of Twenty. | cases, may be restored by those means of recup first street, between First and Second avenues, be flagged « | Which nature and science have placed at our di 04 space four feet wide through the middle of the same, where poled ee Te tees restoratives, from the ony of ee tneren ae ee HOSTETTER'S ‘CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, Which was by the following vote:— & tonic, never en Fox, Jones, Henry, MeCooh For debitities prevailing Hard: East and Wes roved the best, TEOUOAT yiaga ‘And bent ayray the palma 4k prescription safe and it, A physician ever present ‘An alterative acting like u balm. From an essence farinaceous, ‘These bitters efficacious, In the circling line around both jution b; Fifth ‘hasistant Clerk of the Board of A yf $1,600 per annum, the same to take e fect from ny 1, Matt ncarred in th lowing rae -Aldermen: Asirmative—, fox, Henry, McCool, Shannon, ; Chipp, MeKnight, Ri Hardy, Kelly, ‘Masterson, Ottiwell, eel heed p pia plone Fey ne ree sents and Joremish—8. In the vast demands of welve successive years. Resolution that the Comptroller be directed to draw a pred warrant In favor of Riebard 1, Conklin, for the sum of THE HORRORS OF THE REBEL PRISONS far surpass those of the frightful “Middle Passage” of 1 as vy rd of City Canvassers, to be in full for coaches furnished the said ‘Canvaseers. African slave ship. They cannot be conortved by a strani : — to such awful tortures excepting the sufferer from the ‘Which was adopted by the following vote: rea, excepting the se Afirmative—Aldermen Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, Shan- non, Chipp, McKnight, Ryers; Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, Mas- terson, Outwell, Parley and Long—16. Report of Commities on Finance, in favor of adopting reso. lution that the C Mer be directed to draw his warrant rors of dyspepsia. " t? Father Abraham could clear Those rebel prisons, foul and drear, Of all in their deadly atmosphere, Even as these BITTERS of HOBTE’ in favor of David Theal for the sum of three hundred dol- Make the forlorn dyspeptic better, lara, being for services rendered as Acting Messenger to the ‘Dispelling all that patniul Appeal Commissioners of the New York Fire Department, Sree a i a aad ‘And break his sleep with fearful from June 1, 1863, to June 1, 1864, and wat Our suffering soldiers soon would be unexpended ap} Which was a the following vote:— Airmalive--Alsersoch For, Tienty, WisCool, Shannon, From me revel dungeons free. Sire ce THE SWAMPS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The hotbeda of secession, vast in extent, treacherous ¢ Negutive—Aldermen Jones and Jeremiah—2. Resolution that sidewalks be six feet wide, and curb and gutter stones set, where not already done, in Sec- ond avevtie, between 125th'and 128th streets, under the direc- tion of the Street Commissioner. dismal ax Hades, rank with ‘polunous vegetation, swarm insects, and reeking w! a ainorders, from the simple e General Hunter hich to the Committee on Roads, Resolution tat sidewalks in Fifty-firat atreet, from Third a little quinine, mixed with whiskey, and admir avenue to Lexin, venue, be tl Teflagged, under in “prophylatic doses,” mornin evening. But the direction of the Street Commissioner, Knowing veterans, from those Caroling swamps, whe ‘Which war adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative—Aldermen Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, Sha non, Clipp, McKnight, Ryers, Jeremiah, Hardy, . terson, Ottiwell, Farley and Long—16. ONS. Mori Alferman McKmicnt moved to take up a message from bis Honor the Mayor on vetoing the resolution permittin, Peter Carroll to maintain stand on the easterly end o! Union Market. Which was carried, He then moved the adoption of the resolution, notwith- standing the objection of his Honor the Mayor thereto, ‘Which was carried by the following vote:— Affirmative—Aldermen Fox, Jones, Henry, McCool, Shan- non, Chipp, McKnight, Ryers, Kelly, Masterson, ‘Oltiweil, And Farley and Long—t ‘Negative—Aldermen Jeremiah and Hardy—2. PAPERS HERETOFORE LAID OVER RESUMED. tried Hostetier's prescription, say that Whee the misis of the morning Arise as a warning, 4 ‘And the dews of the night Descend with a blight, Where our Bitte ‘The miagma’s di The antidote’s felt in the taki K There follows no weakness or aching, No heaviness, trembling or quaking No torture of freezing or burning; No restlessness, yawning or yearning For water; no twisting or turning, But health, strength and spirit to wag on, fight like St. George with the THE DISCOVERIES AT FORT FIS! ‘The rebels have discovered that Fort Fi to them since they have lost it, while “our boys all the outer defences of W Resolution, that the Comptroller be and he is hereby au- pd mee earaet ee divested lo ardor his warrant in faver of Colonel Paes we sn gaining a hearty digestion, we secure John 8. Neville, Superintendent of the New York Stato Nol- | For Fisher to all the ‘ailments Of the human system, ~ this end HOSTETTER'S BITTERS illustrate tne combine: action of the navy and army in silencing the enemy and in expelling him. ‘Where the appetite fats the diers’ Depot, for the sum of $600, as a donatiou for expenses incurred for Croton water for the last wo years, Kainnative- Alaermen Fes, douse, Hoary, 3 Bha irmative—, men jones, Henry, n> non, Chipp, MeKnigit, Ryers, Jeremiah, Wardys Kelly Mas: terson, Otiwell, Faticy and Long—15. Cape noe gen a Le C ets ere 4 ens m4 jon. the Common Council, authorizin, j Smtended to the families of the ‘New York National Guard, ye ys wbeevend ‘ho have volunteered for que bundred days Gr am gneay Fealon ‘was laid on the table. . Resolution that the Croton Aqueduct Board be direeted to pole ghey yg have the sewer recently to be constructed in Fifty. sixth street, between Tenth avenue and the Hudson riv brit a the depth'of at east twenty-six feet below ‘he cu street. ‘Which was adopted by the folowing rote:— Aflirmative—Aldermen Fox, Henry, McCool, Shannon, jy Masterson, Otuwe guns of.) renew ft, And ‘tis not tor the moment they do it; rt THROUGH THE BOWELS OF THE LAND, army of Gen. Sherman, from Atlanta, in the stomac) oe C} neaboa! a with the of Chipp, McKnight, Ryers, Hardy, Kelly, ell, | Georgia, rd, moved Testorative act Farley and Los ie alterative, have seen from the ¢ >» Negative—Aldermen Jones and Jeremiah—2. ce ene ad in wihtsh thee atvny wee received uy te * Repolution, that the salaries of the following clerks in the | SWitory ehirnt it witte | nearly four years of the Bowel o = offles of the ‘deputy Superintendent of a Rapes ‘and Supplies, ints of the Southern Cont too, when fi be increased until resumption of payment, as fol- he ex) rea and larities the soldier's life, ? jows:— brave begin to fail troubles of the bowels, First clerk. 9 % A balf win te thoes eugering men ny morning nnd eventing. they need ne more, to take effect from the lat of January, 1864. Wilt noon. ther reguiar finctions restore, ‘Which was laid on the table. ‘Which, changed and derai now see eenien Hemet Se pteey ct the Chief Clerk in the A mild alterative such trouvles eure, ° Rey aoe chan abe, of the Board of Counell wien ee 00D ARS port of Committee on Finance on ‘ounell- HOOD'S ARMY. men, crith resolution, that the Complrollet be directed TER LATEST PROM Diacret army of Oem draw his warrant in favor of McKenna, for the | Food is that, having retired into the woods of nortt « sum ot pie, 17, to enable him to pay an assessment a Al he’ in laboring to repair damages, and wit) Ward No. 20," sald amoung being paid in error iby, sal Prospect of #1 This we believe te be true; McKenna, for an assesament for bu sewer in Fifty. | when from an attack ness, the animal powers, | © bird street, per rer fa ty ‘on lot, ward | Hood's army, are shattered, demoralized, broken up, af No. 22. in liew number, and oh the same h wae of 10. ony, to its ir account. te eae Committee on Ai ‘When the body is weak and distressed, sed And the mind is disturbed and Report of the Committee Finance in favor of concurrin, itters know, wihhe board of Counctioen to donate the German Di ote — oe! ned Vy the Se Ch ~ jew life to the blood, oe nerve: brain, Wate was adopted by the following vote As than. ‘you feel that “King Richard's himeelf again. non, ore, McKnight, Rae yg Hardy, Kelly, Mas- INDIAN CORN—IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, terson, Otllwell, Farley x Foon " Ainee the dethronement of King Cotton it hag been -@ie Resolution from the of Counetimen to pay Bridget | ered that Indian corn a the ife the plood, bone and st: Mulbare, mother of Jobn Molhare, who was injured during | 6f4,tnes Indian corn le the life, the blood, Vows Sao oo the July riots, 1868, the sum of three hundred dollars. Sakae on 5 otal grantor soit ps @ moved to refer the subject to the Board of the rectified essence of sound native rye, 0 Which Sich wea carried, the hills of old Mi ele ‘MOTIONS. ite me Alderman Rrens moved that the Board take a recess until atx ovetoek this FM. we Pe re errata ty ating erence Which Alderman Rj neredon Alderaan Po renewed tie motion to take a Los Wh *Slgerman Lomo mar amendment, to tako a rece No moved, as an © recess ‘anti! half-past five rit ‘was carried. AFTER RECESS. Have. past rive o’crocr, P. M. Present—Jobn T. Henry, Eaq., President, and the follow. Ing membera:— ing. iidererren & SMITH, Pittsburg, | New York office 69 Cedar street, : OPERATOR ON COR Idermen Fox, Jones, MeCool, Shannon, Chipn. Hehplant, A. Si a fy mg ag Sahyreomaeth Loutre! Ryers, Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, Masterson, Ovlwell, Furey ne, &. 8, Edinonston, 219 and 216 L vane stroes and Long—l4. Malden cin. S83 Conal street: R. Murray, United Pls Jarshal. The doctor's office, 401 Canal street, ORNS, BONTORS, inet wy ac, pean wr t pain, by Dt. RICE, 68 Bowery. Eveningn o) residence, 304 Adelphi street, ‘Brookiya Rige's Anaib! cures corns, bunions, 40, By mail 0 cents, moTIONS. d Alderman Masterson miitee on Belgian Paver men, wo pave Twenty-first x avenues, with Relghn pavem Which was carried, tmoved 10 amend the resolution and of Com- £ Connell take we a te 04