New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

b d.,srs.d BY votes the majority Of q. ssys.y:.s
present. asa proceed ana slsss chsD.n .oa s.A s1 e
isih JssrsIy -hieA nsstss he sapervos he 81.
ss ed s he & ss
ToGr,ssIih Nineteenth, TwsnsA ssA Twenty ara wsds
esriss Lcr dsmsEas from the city and entirely ssorpins an
relation '1f ss m.,e md nseos S.,s .
eusuty by the press OF other oe basoes been snaoas 70
stieBd the meetings Of the Board Of Supervise" As - ys'
Es"sS That In the opinion Of this Board The Mayor and
Recorder hovd BE- relieved FROM the duty OF Sufsrsers and
We request the Hen the Legislature TO amend ssS q Re-
veS Statute. ed So BY striking out the words Mayor
AIa. CLANCY said, in reply, that ne bad supposed
that if any answer came To his proposition would
come from more sitting source than the Alderman
who presumed to occupy the place which belonged 70
the Mayor. He contended that the Board Of super
ysors had not organized, since the Mayor and Re
corder not present and the statute required their
presence TO constitute the Board. lie thought 20 on
The sth day Of Janury and therefore he e the roou.
He did not come at the next meeting, because he did
not recognize the organization which was then made
He did not care who might be President Of the Board
of SUPERVISOR. The Democrats are ready to Organise.
AID. ELY asked ii the Democrats were 80 ready 70
meet now, why they not on the INST day OF adj
iournmenti II because they had not been iashed
in caucus. Every man who stayed away was haee
70 be mucted unless be could give good excuse 40
the providence Of God one of their Aldermen tAld.
Mosen was sick. They remembered the dinner hey
took al the Mayors year ago. ALL WORMS ana otner
Wing Reform Aldermen were 50 much pleased Win
night and his promises TO act irrespective OF party,
that thew concluded TO elect him TO the Presidency o.
The Road. But when the Mayor came to announce
the Committees he lAld. Ely found himself sandwcnsd
in betw cen two Democratic.
Aid. TucxER conceded with the views Of Aid. Ely,
and hoped that the Legislature would strike out the
Mayor and Recorder from the Board OF supervisors
AID. Ely spoke again. The Supreme Court, no
said bad decided that the action OF the Board was
valid when the Recorder was absent.
AID HERRIcx was in favor OF the resolution but OPP
posed TO that long preamble which was hitched 20 u.
AID. TucSrR spoke again in favor OF the substitute
of Aid. Ely.
AID NooRHIs said that he was invited to that dinner
which the Mayor gave, and was very good dinner.
The Mayor came right out on the square and said be
was not going to be party man; he was gong 70 DC
tie Mayor of the city. He remembered that the
Mayor called the Aldermen of the Nineteenth laid.
Heirick) Deacon"
An ALDERMAs inquired If the " Deacon was 81 inc
MAYORS that Sunday night
Aid. NERRIcK-The Deacon" warn't there.
AID VooRHIs said that everybody had to come out
there. They had good dinner, good cigars, and ne
appoint the Committees he did him AID Voorhis) the
honor TO leave him of altogether, and appointed ma
ioiity of Democrats. He then asked the Mayor why
he did so and the Mayor answered sea. be was as party
dent of the Board Of SUPERVISOR was to be elected
again, he too would be party man. and he had kept
bis word.
ADpointments.-A communicat alton was received rom
Joseph s TAYLOR nominating Rufus +. Crane for Su-
perintendent of Wharves, Piers and Slips; Jacob h.
Oakley and Vim. A. Dooley, Assessors Confirmed.
AID VooRHIs called from the table the nomination
by the Commissioner of Repairs of Alexander Ward
for Superintendent Of Roads. After more than an
hours debate il was confirmed by vote Of thirteen TO
four. Henry c. Wooley as Superintendent Of Pave
ments was confirmed John O'Ioole as Clerk to the
Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies was also con-
fimed.
The Mayors Message was received and ordered 70
be pri ted. su.,,., .o.;. :.
attend the celebration of Washngtons birthday. Ac-
cepted, The Board then adjourned to Thursday.