New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

lease vs granted The people and the Common Council
had they idea Of this change taking place. would never
have consented giving Rescrvors9uare for the pur-
poses TO which Mr. Barnum placed H. The lease specifies
that the admission price at all times should not
cents but in the hands Of Mr. Bsrnam 81 and 81 20 had
been charged Persons have paid fifty cents admission 70
the Palace and getting they proceeded towards the
exhibition they actually went 10 witness when they found
that extra demanded. He Ad Moti went there HIM
self and found So In these extra charges Mr. Bsrnum
had, in bis opinion, clearly violated the lease
He therefore hoped the subject would be referred 20
COMMITTEE Tor nyss,g alton lie hoped mat Inc Wy ~
BaIum. Under him the Crystal Palace had become one
Of the yest places in NewYork; property around had
deprecated in value and become almost and why
because Mr. b. for gain had contrved the
for purposes never contemplated Had the old Common
Council have anticipated its occupation by Mr. B., they
never would have granted the lease.
Aid CHAUscEr sad that the Crystal Palace had under
Mr.. BarnuD, been kept in good condition ever.
The arts, &c, as usual all well exhibited. The
Company had spent ind lost large sum Of money and
deeply in debt and the present directors srug
Cling TO set matters right again. He said few seats in
the center were reserved during the Musical Congress
and for them 81 charged but far the exhibition
was concerned but fifty cents was charged TO see it,
Aid. MORT resumed saying be was not aware when he
but this he could not help. The exhibition from the be-
ginning q niggardly concern and the Common Coun-
Gil had been treated if they had interest whatever in
the matter. True the Company had 10 this body
with humble request for the extension Of the lease.
The previous stock holders however had given II up with
no hopes Of ever getting their money back. Banum
U'usuA W B"ebhB up q uu>icdi tDugress, &C, ne
could lumbug the people for while and get their money
but when Mr. H. commenced Sunday concerto the people
showed him that they had regard for the Sabbath more
than lie had. The next thing that Mr. b. would do would
be to take his snakes and monkeys the exhibition He
AID Motif took for granted that the original Crystal
Palace Company had nothing more TO do with the exhibit
ton 1quently the matter stood between Mr. arnun
and tie Common Council, and he hoped that the city
would be no longer humbugged The matter referred
to the Committed on Aris and Sciences.
CATTLE ORDINANCES.
The Committee on Ordinances submitted three cattle
ordinances Aid. LORD and MoTT conended strongly for
lite pesage and pointed ont the dangerous nuances
planned Of as a disgrace to any large city.
Aid Ely spoke against its passage for the present. he
wanted time to examine the subject. This was after
debate, consented TO, and the ordinance again laid
on the table.
NOMINATIONS.
Communication from Geo. q. Glizier and VIM. Good
heart nominating John Petit for Clerk Of Union Market
in piece of Moses Fargo resigned. Referred Com
mitee
The Board adjourned to O'Clock this afternoon.