The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1866, Page 10

4 BY ., ; THE BRITISH PROVINCES. Amportant Confederation Movements— New Brunswick Ready to Fall in with the Movement—Nova Scotia and New- foundland Preparing to Follow Suit— Success of the Trade Commissioners in the West Indies, GOOD NEWS FROM NEW BRUNSWICK. {From the Montreal Gazette, March 5.) Wo believe we are correct in stating that good news hhas been received from New Brunswick with respect to confederation, rendering certain that, in a very short time, it will be an accomplished fact. We also believe it SWill’be carried, as such A meastire ought which involves in so great a degree national interests, by & union of par- ties, the present ministry uniting with the opposition. Letters have been received from the Commissioners to the West Indies containing news of very great progress made. -The Hon. W. MacDougall, we understand, will shortly sail for Canada. The other Commissioners will stay for some time longer, the Hon. Thomas Ryan tak- ing the place of chairman im the absence of Mr. MacDougall. Enough of news has§already been re- ceived to enable us to announce with positivencss that the Commissioners will be able to make a very favor- X able and saityactory report; im fact, we have reason to Delieve a report more favorable and satisfactory than, for our part, we had ever ven'ured to hope. The news from New Brunswick, coupled with that which comes from the West Indies, as well in its imme- diate as in its ultimate results, is of the highest possible importance to Canada alike in’ {ts relation to the empire at large and its status as a North American power. NOVA SCOTIA PREPARED TO FOLLOW SUIT. Bhi the Toronto Leader, March 5.) Many of our readers will have noticed, in the sum- mary of the speech in which General Williams open the islature of Nova Scotia, and which soe in our columns some days ago, the omission of all reference to the question of colonial union, The Unionist ox- plains how this came about. Owing to what ad occurred in New Brunswick the Legislature of Nova Scotia, at ite last session, came to the conclusion that “immediate union had become im- practicable.” Having taken this ground the politicians of Nova Scotia consider it useless to reopen the question “until New Brunswick accepts confederation” “If it should pass there,” says the Unionist, “no al Hive will then remain but the adoption or rejection of the measure. And a special message, we take it, from Sir F. Willia would immediately introduce the subject to the Legis! ture with the strongest recommendation of Her Majesty's government accompanying.” CONFEDERATION BEING FORCED THROUGH NEW- FOUNDLAND. [From the Montreal Gazette, March 5.) The Newfoundland Parliament met on the 30th Jan- uary. Inhis speech from the throne Governor Mus- grave urged the union of the colonies upon its attention, as continuing “to engage the anxious solicitude an friendly interest of hor Majesty’s government,” and adds “that it may become a matter of vital consequence to this community not to fall into an isolated position tn the final settlement, which cannot fail to exercise the greatest influence on the future of all the British posees- sions in North America.”’ The Legislative Council iu {ts reply acknowledge: the soundness of the policy of Uni as a mater of politicr! principle, and delares important matifications of the Qu bec scheme necessary ‘0 mak: it acepiable. The Legislative Assembly, in reply, says'— “We concur in the view of your Excellency that the abstract advantages of Union are so obvious as to be almost necessarily acknowledged, while with recard to this colony, and on the dotails of so grave a measure, it is natural that much diversity of opinion should prevail, and this is a matter which should engage our serious attention.” In thanking the House for its response the Governor said:—‘It 1s the avowed policy of the I ial Government te carry the Union ino effect; and minor objections :n the put of detached Colmies must ofnecessity give way before the presture ofthe more weighty motives of national inierest.” He promises the aid of her Majesty’s government “in 0 adjusting the details the measure as to render the arrangement equitable to parties concerned. It is for this reason that I am ‘anxious that this colony should not, by unnecessary delay, place itself in a position uniavorabie to ne- got ations.’” ‘The address in reply seems to havo been passed after very full debate. It was not agreed to till the 19th of February, and was presented to his Excellency on the ext day, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOLD ROBBERY IN THE BROADWAY BANK—ARREST OF THE THIEF AND RECOVERY OF THE MONEY. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. James Rowe, residing at 758 Third avenue, went to the Broad- way Bank, corner of Broadway and Park place, for the purpose of depositing two packages of money, contain- ing $3,727 22. While counting his money on the desk, near to where the receiving teller stood, Mr. Rowe ob- Served a man standing behind him; and supposing it to oo a gentleman waiting to make a deposit, thought nothing of the circumstance. In a moment afterwards, however, Mr. Rowe felt some one pushing under his arm, instantly after which one of the packages of money and checks, amounting in all to $2,283 32, disappeared from before him. The thief dodged into the hall leading into the street, pursued by Mr. Rowe, who seized the rascal ‘as he was in the act of depositing the treasure in the breast pocket of his coat; but Onding that he was caught the accused dropped the package on the floor at his feet. The prisoner then renewed his efforts to escape, and suc cesded in pulling away from Mr, Rowe; but the cry for help was promptly answered by persons ing in Broadway, who rearrested the culprit and conducted him back, into the bank. Officer Fontenell, of the Broadway uad, was called, and took the accused before Justice fogan at the Tombs, where he was recognized as George Gardnor, alias “Dutch Heinrich,” a well known otfonder. Mr. Rowe also appeared before the magistrate and on- tered a complaint against Heinrich, charging bim with the larceny of two thor d two hundred and eighty- three dollars and thirty-t ta. Justice Hogan com. mitted the accused to the Tombs for trial without bail. ‘The prisoner doubtless intended to possess himself of the other package of one thousand four hundred and forty-four dollars which Mr. Rowe had in his possession, Dut failed. About a year since Heinrich was arrested for _— concerned in stealing two bags of gold (ten thou- and dollars) from the Bank of Commerce. Five thou- eand doliars of the money was found in his possession, and the balance was restored the following night, By means of restoring the money and employing able coun gel Heinrich managed to obtain his discharge. Subse- quently the prisoner was arrested in this city and tak on to Philadelphia, on the charge of stealing five thou- sand doilars from a gentleman there, but, as on the for- Laan he was discharzed, and returned to Now ‘ort DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT WIFE MURDER. On Monday evening Joho O'Brien, a private watchman, and his wife Joanna, living at No, 31 Roosevelt stroet, became involved in a quarrel, during which it is alleged O'Brien drew a revolver, one barrel of which he dis- charged, the ball taking effect in the forehead of his wife, inflicting a dangerous wound. Instantly after being shot Mrs. O’Brien ran from the house and proceeded up Madison street, closely pursued by her hustand. She was bleeding profusely and calling for help. OMicer Vock, of the Seventh procinct, hastoned Lo the place and arrest ing O'Brien, took him before Jastice Shaudiey, who com, mitted him to await the result of his wife's injuries. Mra. O'Brien, who 1 about thirty years of age, was con veyed to Bellevuo Hoxpital, whore Surgeon ‘Janeway, af- tor making an examination, learned that the bullet had ay through the frontal bone, fracturing it bed! je entertal Mrs. O'Brien's recovery. BEKIOUS STABBING APFRAY IN MARKET STREET— THE RESULT OF FAMILY DIFFICULTIES. Fo- some time past an unfriendly feejing has been en- tertained by James Collins against his brother-in-law, Andrew Donohue, living in Williamsburg, bat who keeps acarpenter’s shop in Market street, in this city. The Precise nature of the trouble between the parties did not transpire; but ft is certain that Collins ontered the appointed to investigate the alleged new Court House frauds met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Fox presid- ing. Jackson, who testified that in 1863, he could not re- member exactly at a bid Court House; that his bid was higher in some respects and lower in others than the bid of the con- tractor whose work was accepted; that tho price of do- the quality of the iron, the manner in which the work Seat, pets Court House vaned between the years 1863 and twelve to fifteen, eighteo! apound. He made his bid in anticipation of a rise in the market, baving the price of the iron to be used on a cal- culation of fifty per cent more than the cost of it at the time the contract was offered. He never had any con- vereations with any of the other contractors or the mem- a of is contractor, could do the work or get it done; all the wrought iron work could be done in his establishment; the cast irom he could have done with the usual facili tied trade; the bid made by the witness was in that the committee desired on! prosecuting attorney. v The Cuattmay of;the committee informed him that ho would not, but merely as a citizen desirous of substanti- ating bis char, through counsel, and the witness at considerable length, but eliciled nothing of importance in addition to what has been above stated. that many questions 6 t unity will be accorded to prove all that can be proved, the committee did not wish to havo timo wasted. He user} what Mr. Anthon wished to prove by his ques- tions between the contractors when they made the bids, committee had nothing to do, as they had met to hear evidence in reference to the alleged frauds on the now Court House, collusion first among the contractors, taken this turn, and Mr. Ely was represented by counsel, some of the gentlemen against whom the charge of col- Jution had been insinuated had informed him t! too, were desirous of being represented by coumsel, he would, therefore, adjourn the committee for twenty- cage came up yesterday, and from the statemonts of the counsel the following appear to be the facts :—The plain- tiff, some time since, obtained a divorce on the ground of adultery, and shortly after married another woman. Defendant alleged that she knew nothing of tho proceed- ings relating to this divorce, not being served with a copy of the summons and complaint when the decree of divorce was vacated, and defend the suit.’ She was theu, on motion, allowed a at the rate of twelve dollars per week, togethor wit ‘whs comuinitted to jail for not ‘. application was yestorday make to very serious apprehensions concerning pM NEW ‘YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARUH 7, 1866.—SUPPLEMENT, ARIZONA; War with the Apache Indians--A Large Force of Umited States Troops De- spatched from Caltfornia to Arizona— General McDowell Commanding in Per- son, &e. OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. Sam Franowco, Feb. 9, 1866, The Apaches of Arizona are in a fair way to catch what they richly deserve at last. ‘Troops are being hurried forward as fast as possible from here to Fort Yuma, whence they will march into the interior of Arizona and a im the grand attack on the Apaches which General ‘ason is now making. The Fourteenth United States Fee the number of over two thousand, have ready cavalry (late from New York) are at Los Angeles beii nied for the campaign. Meco added to the volun THE ALLEGED COURT HOUSE FRAUDS. One of the Bidders for the Iron Con- tract Examined—No Important Devel- opments—Collusion Charged Between the Contractors, &. The special committee of the Board of Supervisors ‘The first witness placed on the. stand was George R. he on in new what time, iron work put for the the ing such iron work as that on the new Court House varied | teers now with General Mason, the native Mexican from twelve to twenty-five conts ® pound, according to | CAvMity 1m our service in hy She Mgagalars ss Fimo was finished and the variation of Tron that wag | respectable force, and we look for stirring news from the twenty dollars a ton in 1861 was eighty dollars in 1864 | land of gold and this summer. General Mc- and 1865, Those were the hi and Dowell has gone forward in person te see how things ure fluctuations in its e various ices | going on there, and if the Apaches do not come to grief of the iron on the | now never will. Uncle tam will have another ‘1865 from twenty and twenty-five cents the committee before he put in his bid. partners had no conversation with them. Mr. Auldhouse’s establishment, that of another rival | The Fenians—Proceedings in Congress— News from Central America, the South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, will faith, leave this port to-day for Liverpool. Mr. Exy asked the Chairman of the committee Feed ee TE a oe ae camnmlttog If he | The mails for Europe will close at haif-past eight o'clock questioning witnesses, and if not in what capacity he | this morning. Bei The New Yorx Hersrp—Edition for Europe—will bo rvisor Fox stated that he would allow him all the ining and crogs-examin! iting attorney could have, to get the truth. Mr, Evy asked if he would be obliged to act as a published at eight o’clock in the morning. At will contain a full report of the proceedings at the Great Fenian Meeting at Jones’ Woods on Sunday, together with accounts of movements elsewhere, and of the effect of theSuspension of the Habeas Corpus in Ireland; a re- port of the proceedings of Congress; late and important news from Central America and the South Pacific, Mexi- co, Cuba, West Indies, &c., and reports of all other im- portant or interesting events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY, Advertisements for the Werx.y Hzratp must be handed in before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Its cir- culation among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout tho country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in- serted in the Weexty Heraxp will thus be seen by a large tion of the active and energetic people of the United tates. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, ed Board of Councilmen. Supervisor Evy then imquired of he could examine Supervisor Fox 7 that he might. Mr. Antuon (Mr. Ely’s counsel) then cross-examined At the couclusion of the examination Br, Fox said he could not understand the object of the Mr. Anthon had asked, and state that while full oppor- desired to Mr. Ayruon stated that ‘he wanted to show collusion Mr. Fox stated that that was a subject with which the Mr. Axtuow replied that his intention was to prove Supervisor Fox then stated that as the question had thoy, OFFICIAL.) pol STATED SESSION, Monpay, March 52 P. M. ‘The Board met pursuant to ‘adjournment, in their Cham- ber, No. 16 City Hal. ni four hours to give them an opportunity of procuring | “Present—J. Wilson Green, Eaq., President, in the chatr, lawyera, . and the following members:— Sounciimen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman,’ Brinkman, Koster, mee Laseen Diverse 5m Watis, Keech, White, Mackay, Kellogg Thomas, Halt SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge G. G. Barnard. Marcu 6.—Wm, B. Latson vs. Selina J. Lateon.—This loran, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick ani Tho minutes of the meeting held March approved. pe PETITIONS. ¢ PaesipEnt— Petition of Thomas 11. Paile and others to have repealed an ordinance to erect an engine house in Burling slip, ola couneetion therowith the Pxastpuxr presented the fol- ing resolution:— Resolved, That the resolution approved by the Mayor De- gember, 1865, granting certain portion of Burling slip to the Metropolitan’ Fire Commissioners for the purpose of erecting 4 building thereon, be and the same, ls, hereby Te- scinded and annulled, and declared to be of no force and effect whatever. Which was adopted by the following vote:— Adirnuative-sCouncilmen Keenan, Long, 8 Flynn, Robinson, Haren thy Green, Mack ' yng Thomas, Robeeu, nolimen O'Brien, Costello, Brinkman, Kes- Pullman, Hetrick and Negative—Cou ter, Watts, Keech, White and Halloran—8. ‘were read and Mrs. mn allowed to come in ree hundred dollars counsel fee. The plaintiff the amount, and an we the order modi- fied, 80 a8 he inight be allowed out on bail within the By Counollman W, fe plug; Bee ee dmea Shaffer | Ri,olved, That on and after the passage of this resolu: tion—the Board of Allermen concurring —elght hours shall Constitute « day's labor for ail mechanics laborers em- joyed under the ernment PiGoaneilinan TYNG toved that aatd resolution be referred Hommittes on ‘and Offices, Which was carried. Councilman Watts moved that said vote be reconsidered. Which was lost. By Councilman Resol Mathews the Murderer. HIS SENTENCE OF DEATH COMMUTED BY THE GOV- ERNOR TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE. ‘The lovers of morbid sensations are doomed to another disappointment in their expectations of witnessing the execution of Joseph Mathews, who it will be remem- bered was tried and convicted, during tho last term of ‘Tnomas— Thatorosswaika be laid in Third avenue, be- tween Forty-fourth and Fifty.sixth streets, under the direc- ton of the Uroton Aqueduct Boa ‘Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. fer Court of age and Terminer, for nag segpyal of Jobo By Councilman Twoxas— ‘eevy, which was committed on the 234 jovembor | _ Resolved, ixty-first street, between Beoond and ‘Third ues, be mecossary, ‘the di- last, "Tue following document commuting the death | Third avenues, be reflagged where s Larsiaed sentenco was received by the Sheriff of Kings county | “ “Which was referred to the Committes on Streets. from Governor Fenton yesterday morniug:— By Councilman Rowenrs— sina sine People ‘State whom these. Resolved, That the steamboat landing Sina asad lacoinaae promt | sabe iret, Tariems river, be repaired sad put In food ore, ‘Whereas, at a court held in and for our county of Kings in | wider the direction of the Street Comm: , the same to 368, Joneph Mathews was convicted, the month of January, vt was thereuy be hung March 9, 1866, un: be done immediately. anit was therenpon sentenced to Which was referred to the Committee on Wharves, Piors der, w hie Celi fund sentence thereupvu the convict 1 ee now lies imprisoned, an ing represented unto ua that it : or is proper. tocommute or change ie anid sentence to impris- Resolved, That Fitt) street, between Second and oument for life, T..ird aventes, be regulated, curbed, guttered and Hugged a Therefore these presents we do hereby | Space four feet wide, under the direction of the Bt mn cominute the susheaett to tepricommnent in the Beate Prison at Sing Sing for the term of his natural life, In testimony whereof we have caused these our letters to missioner.* ‘Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. By Councilman Tync— Resolved. That the Counsel to the Corporation be request- ed to furnish to this Board information in regard to the pres- ent condition of @he suit in relation to the building of # pub- lic market in the city of New York. ‘Which was udopied. By Councilman ag be made pa’ seal of our said State to be hereunto afllxed. Witness R. KE. Fenton, Governor of our sald State at our city of Albany, (he Sth day of March, in the year of our 306, R. E. FENTON, ‘Passed Secretary's office the Sth day of Marci Whereas, mANaryea, © policeman of the Nine- Nows of the respite was received by telograph tho | yrynerents,GeTH Ns chin Sees ordtelly enurdered while ta evening previous and immediazely communicated to the | the didharge of is duty o& May 16, 186, and rigoner, whose execution was to have taken place on v ha hill who was charged with the commis riday, the 9th inst. Mathews received the intelligence with the greatest emotion. He is said to have cried Kke achild, while his professions of gratitude were profuse as he grasped the hand of bis counsel, Michael Dunne, Esq., 0 the exertions of whom he is greatly inde! for his commutation of sentence, Thus sheriff McNamee is again relieved from a most unpleasant duty, and the ends of justics and requirements of the law alike sub- served. suceeded making his ercape from the ad thereby for some time ‘cluded the Tigilance of our 4 and Why John Harris, eet officer tn the Eighteenth did by his untiring @ and perseverance, succeed arvesting the sald Cahill i Columbus, Ohio, on the 2d », OF November, 1865, aud bringing bim ou t6 this city; e said Cahill was tried before the Hon. A. D. ‘2h day of February, 1866, and sentenced to hereas, 7! in'following aiter and ultimately arresting the said n fore. Resolved, That the sum of $800 be and the same is here Propriatéd vo defray ihe erponace of tro said ollcer Hiatrts ove stated. Heaolved, That the Comptrolier be and he ts hereby au thorized and diyveted to draw bis werrant in favor of officer John Harris, of the Kigh-eenth ward, for (he, above smount, and ba, News from Hawaii. SUICIDE OF A MASSACHUSETTS MAN—ERUPTION OF A VOLCANO. From the Pacific Advertiser, Jan. 6.) Captain Dalrymple, of the schooner Alberni, states that @ new eruption has taken place on Mauna foa, — on the west side and near We summit, It was first ob- oO at he mame served at Hilo, on Satarday morning, Wut the reflected x tee peage to ite spprepetate accent, 6 0 Hight only could be seen from thet pout. The steamer | fGvnwed iad been originally “appropriated will probably bring us more partica’ about this new Councilman Putian moved that said resolutions and pa- = , Which is probably directly in rear of Keals- iar Se Satereed to he Comentiies ou Felon. Ua Councilman |AS— (From the Pacific Advertiser, Jan. 13.) Kkeotwede That be conatructed in Sixty-firwt et Captain of Kealakeakua, Hawali, diz. | pyetween Th rd and ‘Lexington avenues, under the direction Preston oak 5 sepenel ty mtn nt we, coy ened that he had committed suicide, but most diligent inquiries could trac) his movements only ‘of the Croton Aqueduct ‘Wich was referred to the Commiites on Sewers. yiman _— € wer be constructed in Si: -recond y afternoon, January 6, when he visited the " schooner Emeline, and transacted some businces with | stfe*t, between Serond and, Third avenues, under (Be diree- Captain Crane. Posters were issued on , offering & h wae to the Commie on Sewers, reward of one hundred dotlars for i Tecarding y Councilman THomas— bim or for the finding of his body. On Thi after. Ressived, That @ suet be conetrasied te Putyerren® noon, the 11th, his bod; nd by a native inw ra- | three eergan Desgee ond Sere renee, under the dires- vine back of Punchbowl hill, and on information being | “9p of the © {0 the Committee on Sewers, ven to the police, it was brought to town. It is sup. s— u Money matters were Resolved, ag newer be constructed in Sixtieth im to his iife, between Second and Third avenues, under the dred dollars me due on the day of hi ere ccmadtiiec en & was presented to him for payment. supposed it had three days to run; and when told it shop, of Donohue yesterday morning, whero | Wa ane that day, sald be ‘would seo to it.” “After | petcene’Seremiy-uinth and, High Toure stgeas “with Gngty words ensued between them which | handi to Captain Crane a package af money | Iateral sewer to connect with the same in Eighty.second resulted in @ scuffle. Before the fight was over | for his wife, he appears to we gone di between First and Second avenues, under durec- it is charged that Donohue drew @ knife | yp to the moantain back of Punchbow! hit, | “qn of the Croton Aqueduct Board. and, after getting Collins’ head under his left arm, | aod taken some poison, which resuited in his Tew on Sewers, stabbed him several times, inflicting what are regarded death. He has always been considered well off, that is, Resolved, ‘That a sewer constructed in Elghty.second fas dangero's wounds. Donohue. was arrested by officer | Gute romewenty to thiry thousand dollars, ‘and Mr. | sttetcwetreen Becond and Third avenues, under ie aires. Neracho, of the Seventh precinct, and taken before Jus- | Fail says he bad property more than sufficient to moet | tion of the Croton Board. pone pas Whe comanities, him to oman ae — all bis engagements; but it is that, being tem- pe cot ret S00 the ‘Committee on Sewers, of the authorities. Collins was conveyed to Bolle- | porarily pressed for funds, and unable to meet the note vue Hospital ina weak and exhausted condition from Ny to, poi rhe with other comes ho | ot Rye gd Joss of biood. His situation being regarded as critical, | resolved to take hie inte.” He bas always been known as | tion of the Croton Aqueduct Hoard. Coroner Collin ong yesterday notified to take bis ante- | 9 Kind and hospitable man, temperate in bis mode of Which: to the Committee on Sewers, gnorteen ctntemnen' : life, frugal and saving. Many who have passed through By Cou CHARGE OF BUROLARY—vxsuccrssrvL atrert | Kealnkeakua, of taken excursions up the mountain with peenen Povamers pecres be contracted owen s7eren, TO FOROR OPEN A SAFE. him, wilt ey ye He and Mr. Hall the he Crotom Aqueduct About twelve o'clock on Monday night, John Smich | Wereamong the first and olde, Hous cette growers, | "Walch was roterrescaane ——- and James McGovern, youths sixteen aud seventeen | Cumings was @ native of Fall river, Mass., and about somes be saa a Pa orsbd yoars of age, forced an ontrance to tho food store of | fifty-five years of age. en Messrs. Bownes, Warner & Bownes, No. 89 avenue D, The State Debt of Missouri. panera eadgonte dg Fs pag containing 4 and Sr. Loum, March 5, 1866. a | constructed UF. ty fret ing ir purpose, the two a avenues, under on pp Lao a dow euih ertieiee te their own use, Governor Fletcher has signed the bill which recently set Board ives peers pea = lagen Be = 4 ae 4 Log , ti passed the Missouri Legislature providing for the con- Teonse— h brocinet, arrested them with the property in their | soiidation and payment of the bonded debt of the State. be constructed in Bightieth st ion. The accused parties were taken before Ju rth, der tke direction ot iley and committed for examination. * | By the provisions of this bill all over-due Interest 1s to ar es on Internal Revenue, TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New York, March 6, 1866. My attention is called to an error in the publication of the returns of manufactures in this district in your issuo Of the 27th ult., by which it appears that the same were | gptire State debt will be liquidated for tho six months preceding December 31, 1865, whoreas the retarns of manufactures taken from the books in this office were for the month of January only. It is dae to the tax; ra that an explanation sbould be given, an mou will oblige, &c, very Fespecttuliy HLLER, Assessor, DAVID More Counterfeit Cigar Box Stamps. Lovisviuna, March 6, 1966, The officers of the Internal Revenue seized twenty. oven thousaid cigars to-day exposed for rale with coun. torfoit stamps, making one hundred thousand seized ‘within the past two weokn Captain J. @, Harris, late © United States Army detec. tive, has been arrested for dealing in cigars in violation of the Internal Bovonue lam be funded and incorporated with the principal in new bonds, and the payment of the interest is to be resumed on the Ist of Janaary, 1868. The bonded debt of Mis- sourt, including unpaid interest, amounts to $30,000,000. be constructed In on Sewers, It is estimated by the mombers of the committee by wer be constracted infBighticth street, whom this bill was reported that ander its operation the Ira eveaten andes the mitenuce of he twenty years, + to the Committee on Sewers. Court Caicndar—This Day. 7 ey be constrecins I, Stared 2—Noa ee svi Srenuee under the aivection ee eres ore pat ‘pon. the terms of con Mominson moved that eald resolution be re Eeeeeete quate ow- Get, 678, O08, VOR, TOR, CAS, O08, O08, se egRmNs Counr—Casstzane —Won 28, 90, 96, 77, 78, *yarenzon Ooone,—Part 1.—Now. 1861, 1786, 1008, 988, i tegioe ae nT ot Be rg tat, 1118, on, 5 if | Resolved, That the sidewalk in Third meet, commencing on the northeast corner of Second avenue, b®. where Reoesaary, one hundred feet east, under the d. of the ‘Commissioner. was referred to the Committee on Streets. Counellman Kownson— si eS ved, t for the purpose even! unne cessary suits, the Clerk of the Common ‘confol be requested w far. nish the names of all parties having permussoe fro... the the following vote:— Common Couneil to exhibit goods, showcases, signs, &c., 10 id hereby irmative—Councilmen ‘Long, 5! Corporation Attorney. direcied to take for ® | Robinson, O” genes, Load, Bascom, Piven, cess itt drat won | Fee tga iy, sce mh rt, a ‘Which was carried. exiigport.of Comumitice on National, Affairs, in favor of con | Imlay— 34 im, Roberts, Pullman, oes oe rine ‘Board rime resolution Commi Rasotrad That the Tatiom Gas Light Company be and | a3 foliows:— etait Sig reselion aa fel 2e °8 Roads of Board of Aldermen, with they are hereby directed to place gas lainpa tn sixtieth street, Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby au- | Resolved, That ‘sidewalks on both sides’ of La between Third and Fourth avenues, under the direction of | thorized urd directed to draw a warrant in favor of Thomas | street, from the junction of 120th st, th si rihape J the Street Commissioner, DM. Reid, Coiosel of the Second regiment N. ¥. 8. N. G., for | 129th street, be ry * 4 ont to the ee Whi ado} the sum of $5,000, a# « douation in order to replace the’fur- | centre thereof, where not y ghee ying ne By Counciimnan' kooren— niture, eof the armory of the periment, which had ‘been | of thepsweet Commissioner, and that the yoeer ord esolved. That Croton, matns be Inid in Delancey street, used and disposed of by the city while the regiment was ab- | nance therefor be ad: , ‘accompanying between Tompkins and East streets, under the direction of | sent at the seat of war, the amount to be. by the | Which was concurred in’b the follow! . the Croton Aqueduct Department. c to the account of donations. Afirmattve—Councilmen Keenan. Long, Siasor Which wae adopted. Councilman PULLMAN moved that such paper be recommit- | Rob Brien. Ke fo, eee eel eee By Councilman Hantuan— ted to the Committee on National Affairs. Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, ‘Resolved, That the Croton Board be and they are hereby | Which was lost. Thomas, Bs a and fantaye soract of Fourth strect and Sisco he northwest | Dice tee allemand is steading sail pesckation es | “Report of Roads ae th street and avenue 6 men in Being very dangerous condition, Which was lot for want of ‘sullcient number of votes, | with resolution as sialow— of Board of Aldermen, as follows:— ‘Resolved, That the curb and gutter stones By Councilman Hanrwax-— ‘ive—Counclimen Staom, Robinson, O’Brien, | and the be ‘and Tell width ees Zeolved, That a sewer, with the necessary recetving | Kenney, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Tyng, Thomas, ‘of Bot ebvenay'ione oh thane Dasins and culverts, be built in Eldridge street, between | Halloram, Hetrick and Imlay—I8. the weat aide of Third avenue, betwoen Fifty-thied ait saree ep ag mg em Pats on sioson ont (Gs ae senmicntie etaaee Grown 1 ree f * | aioner, ae saan Ordinance therefor be adopted. Gounclitoant Wazre moved that such volo be ‘reconsidered. | ado ving be A By Councilman Stacom— man Resolved, ‘That the Street Commissisner be and he ts Fer ree aot eedeay fortawith, they baving Thirdavenue o permit for tho same as called for by the ordinance. Which ted. Which was carried. Councilman Kexwan renewed the motion that said resolu- by ho itted 10 the Committee on National Affairs, wi ich was concurred in the ‘vote :— Report of : of reso- k cpg Commitice on Roads, in favor of adopting He flirmative—Counellmen Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, sna ee, Bloom, riyam, of Committee on Streets of Board of Aldermen, was adopie qcevolved, Phat 18h atrogt, between the Tairdand Fourth | | Report of © Resolved, That the Harlem Gaslight Company be and they | therein ad dagend whe faxgod where ‘mesessary; and also, thas. gas ‘That Charion stock shin. shades tee are hereby nuthorized and direoted to place street lamps in | lamps be id the santo lighted, the anid work | Greenwich avenue, be pared pe Becond avenue, between Seventy-ninth and Kightieth atreets, | to be done under the direction of the 8! a Pecperty owners to pay ons of the ex: ‘and the said work to be done under the direction of the Street Com: | and the ‘Ordinance therefor adopted. fhe remaining halt, 7 EE ee missle. ‘Which was 7 the following vote:— and that the doo ing ordinance therefore be adopted. ee Robluson, O'Brien, Kenney, i Hatioan, Brinkwan, | Aa ~ Sellowing vate: r eon ena Ooatatk Stacom, EES Fe ington, oa yy Councilman HALt ORAN— <a aaa treet Commissioner be and he is here- | Kester, Watts, Keech, Green, Wh! by, aatoraed A hase, 8th niroet from third. venue to Halloran, Roberts, Pilman Hetrick and fmlay. ieee Nogatlve—Counciimen Robinson, Kellogg, ‘Tyng and Pull hth avenue, curbed and guttered, and sidewalk in favor of adopting reso- four feet where not already done. WB ‘Which was referred to the Committe on Roads, ved, ‘That the sidewalks in Eighty-ffth street, be- 3 By Councilman Tuomas— tween Fourth and Fifth avenues, be flagged and reflagged, | Report of Committee on Streets of Board i Resolved, That the Committee on Ordinances be directed | regulated and the curb and {gutter stones reset where neces; | with resolution as follows:— oe eee to frame an ordinance creating and defining the duties of an | sary. under the direction of the Street » and ‘That South street, from Market. slip to Corleare oflicer to be called “Engiveer of the Bureau of Wharves, | the accompanying ordinance therefor it, be with wement under the direction Piers and Slips of the Street Department,” said officer to be Whioh was adopted by the following vote:— of the Croton Aqueduct ‘and that the accompanying hominated by the Mayor and confirmed by the Board of Al- | _ Ailirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, | ordinance therefor be dermen, and to receive an annual of $5,000. Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, | Cou in IMLAY moved to amend sald resolution by a@d- ‘Which was referred to the Committee on Ordinances, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, ing thereto the words following, viz:—“‘One half of the ex- By Councilman Kxeon— Halloran, Roberia, Pt ‘Hetirick and 1 pense tobe borne by the property owners and one ‘An ordinance to prevent the introduction of steam into Report of Committee on in favor of adopting reso- alt by the city.’” lution, a8 follows:— Resclved, “bat Kighty-eighth street, from Third moved that said resolution be refer- avenue A, be regulat |, graded, the curb and gut! : oui red iS ne omnes on Belgian Pavement. Preamble and resolutions of Board of Aldermen, as fel- lows: Whereas in the present crisis in the aSaien of opt count President of the United vga sewers, ‘Which was laid over. MMUNIOATIONS. Acommuntoation was received from the Steeet Commis. sioner, transmitting apportionment of assessment in matter of opening Ninety-sixth street, Which was‘ordered on fi lONOR THE MAYOR. MESSAGE FROM HIS Hi Am was received from his Honor the Mayor, re- turning without approval, at the request of the Board, ordi- stones rt, and the sidewalks ‘a spuce four feet through the See a ae eines ennesthe “citection of the Berest Come missioner, und the ‘accompanying the adopted, Which was .d by the following vote:— Natinative Gotnctizven Keenan, ; Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, srinkmaD- Koster, Watts, Keech, when the conservative, libe ley of Andrew Johi nba, Pred 1s brought violently in confiict with the vind revolu- rar d'by ths note of it Green, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, RADREENNE FO SROUAINNRE OF RP SERRE OF city | Heflorkn, Hoveria: Pallinan,'dettrick and Ivilay 2. Winch was laid on the table for ten days, directed to be | fe Report'of Committee on Roads in favor of adopting reso- Intion, as follows: — Resolved, That Third avenue, between Sixty-fifth and Sev- h streets, be re! where necessary, under the ion of the Street Commissioner, and the accompanying ordinance therefor adopted. gatrred abiength on, the minutes, and pobllahed under the lirect: f the Clerk of the Boas Counciman Keecu tnoved that the thanks of the Board be tendered his Honor,the Mayor for his courtesy 1n return ing said paper. i 3 rried by the following vote:— Which was adopted by the following vote;— and energetic manner, Rdraie to Rn tow, Puen | Atri ngcegee eetec acon uae: | Mecano r= j ; ee Bela kaa sou," OvBriets Renney C Bene: in nterponti Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Coen ea. E man, Koster, Watts, Keech. ‘Tyg, | pairing people of the Southern States ( rebellion Green, White, Mackay, Tuoiias, Halloran, Roberts,’ Pullman, Hetrick and i Petition (from Board of Aldermen) of B. C, Wandell, for . Green, White, Mackay, Kellogg. Tynj , K ponee Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and “Ii Thomas, Halloran, lay—2A. againat the government, but who are now repentant their allegiance) from Licitious of returni ) result of the ‘vindictiveness of the dominant faction in seemit determined Which was inid over. Report of Committes on Ronda, to curb, &e., First avenue, between Leap and Sixty-sixth streets. ‘hich was over, Report of Committee on Ronda, to repair sidewalk in 114th street baton bee and Fourth avenues. laid over. Rene “ot Committee on Roads, to ourb, &c., Sixty-first street, between ‘Third and Fifth avenues. follows:— Aflirmative—Councilmen Stas a Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, ‘Tyng, Thomas, Hal- itrick and r—15. loran, Roberta, Pullman, He' Ti Negative—Oouncilmen Keenan, Long, Flynn, O'Brien, Keuny, Costello, brinkman and Koster- Councilman Koszez moved that such vote Be reconsidered. Which was lost, port of Committee on Law Department in favor of nevorrs, ort of Committee or Fhotts, in favor of paying Fran. | remission of erroncous assessment, with résolution as’ fol- | present Cor who wore 7 cin TA tools moneys expended by him’ in the matter of the | lowa:— ESuge the rabsties posisas ‘ot the trectwwen, investigation before the Governor. Resolved, That the assessment list for paving Third ave- | masters, must commend ftself to every Ui Which was lald over. nue, from Fifty-sixth to Eighty-sixth street, with trap block | servative oltizen of the republic, and especially #0 to the pee Fea war id mitiee on Roads, to redlag Ststy-second | Pavemeut, coullrmed November 2, 1804 be and the same is | ple of thiscity.\ Bet therefore wee oe oor und Fifth avenues. creby cofrected in the ‘following particular, vigi—That the | Resolved. Sat the people of the alty of New ¥ Which was laid over, sum Of $198 29 be and the same ta hereby reimitted pro rata, | ing through their representatives in the Common Heport of Commitee on Roads, to regulate, &c., 116th | fro lots known ag Ward Nos. 35, 354 and 86, in block No. pie! anne ey ; fo nak eesteat ne ook of aa ariel . 0 President o veto! pgs from Bugets even to Beene. Which was lost for want of a sufficient number of votes, as | Freedmen's Hurcau bil that, obnoxious and Robinson, Hartman, emanation of the mad, fanatical Srucliy: ‘20 characteristic of the f nce which seems ‘Which was laid over. pentant ‘Staton; and we beg to be Inited to assure him that, In the eminently wise aad on pa eine ‘Congress, tendi cy H nd in his. tmeesage, toe Peatoration of testa y Roads, to regulate, &¢., 127th | adopting resolution as follows:— steeh°from Fourth to Fifth avenue. gto exoived, That the right "ise, and interest of the Mayor, those ‘Bates to. thelr former, status in Which was laid over. Aldermen and Comot of the guy of New York to that | Union of-States, be has the most fervent and bay erepien 7 Heport'of Cummitice on Roads, to regulate, &e., 190th | Portion of the middle road betwoen Thirty-eighth and Thirty. | of nearly all ‘of our citizens for their Susi and street between Third and Fifth avenues, ninth streets and Madison and Fifth a as shown umphant suc % be it further ‘Which was laid over, the diagrain accompanying the petition of KuwardJ. Jacquos, | || Resolved. Thats copy of the foregoing preamble and reae, appro be quitélaiined and released to Edward J. Jacques, he being | lution be 1 faly authenticated Couneitman Ronwnre M27 tit the Committee on Street | the owner of the land iying adjacent thereto, said middie | Clerk of the Common Counc’), and transmitted to i, Wasa be discharged from the further consideration of | road having been closed as o highway. lency PS Apne it of the United States, a put Councilman Rossurs moved that the Committee on Roads. Which was carried Resolutions of Board of Aldermen as follows :— Resolved, That the be and he {s here! ited and directed todraw his warrant in favor of the New York seapelen for the sum of $298 86 for publishing the can- vass of the December election, and charge the same to eleo- Seeatution ws folk resulution as follows :— Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he ishereby directed to take the necessary legal steps to open Sixty-seventh street, from Broadway to Ninth aveaue. Which was carried. And the paper was laid over, Councilman Ronxrts moved that the Committee on Street Openings be discharged from the further consideration of paper be referred to White moved to amend stating oy the fe =) Whereas gress of the United States, ti te author. secure to the nation the just fruits of {te reoeat N treason and rebellion, adopted by a decisive majority a pate the of the loyal population resolution as follows: jon expenses, 5 Counoilinan Ropers moved that said rerolution be re- 5 0 tee eee aaa cet cad to take no necessary and | ferred to the Commitee on Printing and Advertia pabilcan very and uncenattato 1 measures to cause 113th catreet fiom Eighth avenye to The Pr: ther put the que on ing with Resolved, t the people of the cliy of Lente cles oe Harlem river to be opened according to law. J the Bourd of Aldermen in adopt resolution. ing through their representatives in Common ‘Which was carried, Which was lost for want of « suficlent number of votes, | hereby express their profound that this difereanp And the papor was ald Over os the Commitze on PI- | Atlemalive ‘conan, OrBrien, Costello, | Hglalatare and Chale surpelee st bis objgstions tom nana iachargod trom ine further consideration of reso: Fe eae eran, Tork Witte; Mackay, | setmanifontiy calcalated to allay. the lution as follows: Tyng, Thomas, a revolution, and to obliterate the Resulved, That the Cocaptrotier be and he is herel Ne iv neilmen Stacom, ae ed Kenney, | di slavery among the citizens of oar authorized’ and directed to draw his warrant in favor of | Green, Kellogg, Pullman, Heltrick sad —9. common country. i Edward Van Ranst for the sum of for coaches fur- iheiliaan Warts moved that sald vote be reconsidered. (Fest while there fo nething in the nature om nished to the Committee on Fourth of July Celebration, the ‘hich was carried. Fx Inetituttons teat should us to 4 ‘amount to be to the account of city contingencies, And the was laid over. raith in the wisdom apd Judgment, of the, ‘Which was carricd, Engort. 36 imanitiee om Sewers, in favor of adopting re- than ot Be. Tepresontatives of People 0 the And the paper waa laid ovr ER eRe ite tre penientngh pocbttiny jap By with pideena Raanie vooved that (he COR eS Oe rane ot tans and culverts, be buill in 110th street, from Second to me therm that ihe “thesia oe ge 0 as fe avenue. revolt, ana he ts hi . | © Which was adopted by the following vote:— genuine loyalty. or of a disposition to aphenalved. That the, Comptroller be end beMaror cf kd. | _ Allirmative Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, ¥iyun, | Persons of the jegat to ward Yan ikanaijvor the eam of $100, for furnishing. o Robiusup, O'Brien, Kenney, Hartman, Brinkanan, | na aig ne ig charge * Common neil ‘ot mais an £0, same unter, alia, jreou, Mackuy, ellogs, endow with ané See charpel tee nocount of city contingencies, Fyne. Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Howrick ant ops ; and therefore be it furan Rod the paper was laid over. Comeatttee oa Sewers in favor of adopling reeo- | tently: inoten enscooeenrally, to, pase tes eocuied Brae Convellman Ixi.ax moved that the Committee on Wharves, | lution as follows:— men’s Bureau bill, notwi the President's Pjors and Slips be discharged from the further consideration | | Resolved. That culverts and recetving basins be placed on | probation aad veto, and heartily ‘their patriotic of repo:t of Committee on Wharve., Piers and Slipsof Board | the northwest and southwest corners of avenue D and \. r of Aldermen, with resolution, as follows:— Fourth street, the samo to be done by and under the dies. of the foregoing preamble and Resolved, That che Stroot Commissioner be and he is here- | tiou of tue Croton Aqueduct Board, engrossed and yoann Phe Soe Wiocts Nortnariver. were . Rovinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkinan, | United 8: . 4 Councilman coum moved Snes be Fen A 3 "which was lost by the See Baines org, uma and pores: Roster, Wain ren, Whit, » Tyne, PULtaan moved that ald papers be laid apes, Thirty-seveath street Which was carried. And the paper was laid over. PAPERS ROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Resolved, That Charles N, Romain be and be is apes | appointed 4 Commissioner of Deeds, in and for the clty county of Now York, in the phice of John 8, Masterson, who refuses uty. ‘Counciiman PoLLMax moved that sald paper be referred to the Committee on Salaries aud Otlices, ‘Which was carry Koster, Watts, Keoch, Green, White, Kellogg, Tyg, ‘Thomas, Huligeas, Woberts, Pullmeny Hetrick and finlay of Committee on Sewers in favor of adopting reso- tution sa fellowes Kesoived, That « sewer be in Forty-third street, constructed betwoon Third and Lexington avenues, under the direction jueduct L. Which was adopted the following vote:-— Sermnive Oeceanana Keenan, Hong. Btacom. Flynn, arian Resolution as foil Rovinson, O'Brien, Keaney, Costello, . Brinkman, Kesolved, That tho Ulerx of the Common Council of the | Koster, Watts, Keoolt, Greeii, White,’ Mackay, Kellogg. Tyg, city of New York le and is hereby directed to propare the jalioran, Hoberts, Pullman, Hetrick and liiay— Annual Manual of the corporation of the sald city of New York for the year 1866, find cause, ten thot ies to. be published under bis ditections and super: Rum of three thonsaud five hundred dollars be fs hereby appropriated to compensate him for such iabor, nd ‘the ‘Compirollor ix hereby directod to, pay, the said Amount on the completion of the complinGon of the sald Manual—three thousand seven hundred and fifty copes for the table. ‘Which was lost by the f vote:— AairmatireCourchmen Kreck, Wits, Mackay, Thomas, Halloran, Hoberts, Pullman snd Heunoeet Negattve—Councilmen Keenan, Stacom, Re O'Brien, ki Coatsiie fisteene’ Soetee Roster, Wats Green aud Cou Ketiooa that the further: tion of this subject be postponed until Monday, the Report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of adopting reso- lution as follows: — Resolved, That a culvert to connect with the sewer on Third avenue, be constructed at the south-east corner of Fifty-first street and Third avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board. ‘Which was adopted by the following vote :— Adiruati { Alderuy also three thousand ive—Couneilnen Keenan. Stacom, Fi it te inky copies for the Board of Councilmen, siso ive hun- | Robinson, O'Brien, Keavey, Costa, Hartman. Brinkman | "Which was lost by following roe dred or the use of hie Houor the Mayoreeaiso two | Koster. Watts, Keech, Green, White Macksy. Kellogg: | Af Kellogg, Halloran, Re Hhousaud copies for distsibution by the Clerk of the Common | Fyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hetrick and ers, Pullman, 1 Imlay—7. Voundil. Stacom, jermen, January 22, adopted.) Keyort’ of Committes on Sewers, in favor of adopting | binson, O'Brien, Kenney, = (By Boees of Alterna. 20geetT oy A clooeices in.) resousuon es folluws:— Koster, Wats Green, White, Mackay, Tyag and (By bis Honor the Mayor, February 12, to the eaolved, That a sewer be constructed in Seventy-seventh Councilman Keitoog moved the beara do now Board of Aldermen, wii approval.) street, between Seomnd and Fourth avenues, under the direc- | journ. (iy Board ot Aldermen, February Sh otoptet, notwith tion of the Oroton Aqueduct Board. Which was lost by the following vote :— standing the objections of hig Honor the Mayor, two-thirds hich was hy the following vote:— Afirmative—Councilmen Keech, Green, Kellogg and Het of all the members elected vg#ing Ia favor thereof. Aflirmative—Counciimen Keenal Dg, Fiynn, | trick—4. Which was concur: in, Gotwithstanding the ob; sof | Robins O'Brien. Keoney. Costello, Hartman, Bripkman, Negative—Counctimen Keenan, his Honor the Mayor, two-thirds of all the members Kosier, Watts, Kecch, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogg | Robinson, O'Brien, Ken! i -%, voung in favor thereof, as follows: — Tyr. Thomas, Halloran, Koderts, Pullman, Hetirick aud | Kostor, Watts, Witte, » A ve—Counciimen Keevan, Stacom, Flynn, | liviay—24 eee eee and Imlay—20 Robinson, OFBricn, Kenney, Coatalld, Hariman. Brinkman, | | Koport of Commatttoe on ¥ Plers.and Supe, in favor | | Counciiman Brinkman moved that si tht aes pw; hm Phapegued bay Seer ae That the treet Inslones be aid he eb Tic and resolutions: aud on that motion moved the prorteus cream al a sl ceaiiek ie Mana following vote, agra np Rear otire we Cou in KrEce as) = rom the aflirmative to the negative, be having voted in the Robit Which was decided in the ive by the following Sitreostive funder a misapprenension. Koster, Pee m3 Affirmative—Couneilmen Tap tac Which permission was refused. Buarien ond kelag is aa ingon, ("Bi r RAL ORDERS. men Keenan, Costello, Hartman, of Committee om Donations and Charities in favor Kellogg, Tyug and Pull: Fiat, Keoeh, Opwan, Whi, Mowe of rring with the Board of Aldermen in adopting reso- Roberts, Meu ved, That the Comptroller be and he ts hereby autho ng resolution sa follows: “ to & substitute for au im rised and directed to dent his warrant in favor of MP. Mor- Tat the Street Commisatoner be and he is here. | the resol the treasurer of the Church of the Immaculate and directed to advertise for to re- Present decided that of tio forte wm of 8 to enable him gasenement and raise the sunken part of the pler at of 114th Based Stee session the question bet against the said church property, charge the same % being poe aceoul dona street, venue A to the com- ‘or the of the ‘Aldermen these climes Os at’ The" toot of Titus sitest and Har: | omfered —- ‘Stacom moved that sald paper be laid over. hich was Resolution ef Board of Aldermen, as follows iirosted to draw his warrant tm favor ot A. Ke, i of raw 4 7 . ‘of tho Twenty-fourth street Methodist ellogs, Tyng; Thomas, ‘Roberts, Pullman, | in ihe hands of the ‘Committes.. of donation to | Hottrick and ‘The Parsipent that of order wae Cy Taam, Lope, Somme, gms, | gation estos we LLMAN moved that sald reselution be re- mittee on Donations and Charities. sioner. Which was adopted by the Pi ‘thy the question on concurring with | _ Affirmative—Couneiimen Keenan, stgng, Maco, Councilman WW 4: wo en put on wi irmat “aldermen said resolution: Robinson, O'Brien, . ny ‘out wig Boat of Alacrmeni adn A nember ef votes, a0 | Roster, Wat renkget, Spay arse a edhaclinns Wainy it ‘insordag the foNgirmallve—Counctimen Rtacom, Robineen, | lay—2. ‘That the of the city of New Yi o'brien, Renney, Cumtlio, Harta, Konter thomas, Hal. Teotion 18 of Chapter 2 of Ordinances of 1850 ta Fs thelr ve in ihe Common Line The’ ‘ha ot The Untied Biateg, in SI eer eg i sw ette | nose or ctnor badlag Sr loa Se lots of groted tm a * " permianion be given to wr ettablighed between the fo0t of Masini or toresracn et colt forse frees ioe street a point at or near "facta, fs