davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FREaES.-The annual
meeting OF the Association of Exempt Firemen, was
held at Fi,emen's Hail. Mercer street, last evening"
Philip W. Engs, esq, President, in the chair. the
Treasurer reported the income for the past year TO be
1886 So and the expenditure $3.50 49, leaving an ex-
cess over expenses amounting TO $40 o. which, with the
balance in hand at last annual meeting leaves the
of 81 2s5 81 now in the funds of the Association. The
President announced that the time for the annual cleo
ton of officers had arrived and the Association reelected
the officers ofast year by reclamation, asfolows Pres
dent, Philip W. Engs; Vice Presidents, Zophar Mills,
Adolphus Ockershausen; Recording Secretary, George
w. Wheeler; Financial Secretary, Francis Hagadon;
Treasurer, joseph NJ Price. The President appointed
the following Executive Committee: James Y. Wat
kins, S. X. Titus, W. Finch S. II. Feeks David Logan,
Alfred Ashield Mark Fowler, and Jacob l.. Smith.
He also appointed the following delegates to the Fire
Department: a. w. TurnbuIl, and John Coger, jr.
The President then presented tastefuly written roll
of the members of the San Francisco Association of
Exempt Fhemen, which was duly referred, and the
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

REUNION OF KNIGHTS TEsPLARs-The grand Annu-
al Ball. under the auspices of Morton Commandery, No
H. took place at the City Assembly Rooms last evening"
The entire hall was thrown open and brilliantly illum
mated, and, the knight Tempars were required to
appear in the full insignia OF their Order, the room
presented gay appearance. Among the digntares
present were Sir j. NJ Austin and Sir C. L. Church,
respectively Secretary and Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge of the State of New-York G. Sir N. o. Ben
iamin; X. L. Sir John W. SimOns, 7. G. c.; Il. w.
Osmar A. Lyman of Ohio, Grand Lecturer William
Drew, and various other officers high in the ancient
Masonic craft. large attendance was present, and
the dancing proceeded with great animation the music
Of Dodworths full band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
ASSEMBLY.

The Governors Message was considered.
Mr.. VAN HORN spoke at length in support Of the
Message, uphOldDg its land recommendations, its ap
predatory notices Of the Metropolitan Police law and
It's position that Congress has power to legslate in
gard 10 Slavery in the Territories of the United States
He declared that TO be the doctrine upon which the
Republican party would MARCH TO victory.
Mr.. ARCULARIUS replied denouncing the Metro
politan Police law, and declaring a large majority Of
The PEOPLE TO be opposed TO it, The election of Mayor
Wood, he held, had turned simply this issue, as
people identified him with opposition TO the policy Of
interference OH the part OF the State with city affairs
He refused discuss the Slavery question for the
purpose OF buncOmbe, when such discussion was OF
practlcal use but was only clogging the wheels of
legislation, and occupying valuable time. When the
proper time arrived he should never evade the discus
sion Of that subject.
The House referred the several portions Of the mes
SAGE 10 appropriate Committees
Several unimportant private bills had progress.
large number of Pro-rata Freight resolutions were
presented this afternoon.
report in favor of the erection of gallery for the
use Of reporters was adopted.
The blouse then refused TO fix the hour OF daily
meeting al 10 o'clock, and adjourned TO meet to-mor-
row at the usual hour III a. m.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

FALRsOfhe sales made have the following to notice;
VIM. Fet "a Premium State, averaging 6J' 10 esch al '4c
2 b.-lve weight. . .cooa
p Burns "a fair Ohos, at r44 mead ksmateo a. oVO ID
York weight - -.
H. Weaver IS ordinary Michigan at DC p iU Average live
weight $50 N. -
VP. Brown, II light State at 32 head Average weight
Geo Oliver Is Canada averaging 100 h., at Sc.
H. Shepard I'd, Is ordinary state a. 5sc y To- iye weight
aversge Also pair of very fine ouryea old Steers at
Sic d h. The pair weghe $500 b Also pair of fouryear
old oxen for 3 1855; weight 1900 n.
b. Pet Is Ohios for 1875, which IL $40 y head; weight
Samuel Housey prime State 4lc. y ID weight 900 b.
John Murphy, 80 Iowa, at $52 esch weight l,aS0b .
f. C. Sumner lOl prime Illinois at s6l p heads estimated
average 0 10 OF this drove about onehsf might be classed
-
Terry Pendi IS Michigan, averaging 1876 10 each, 1T 4sc
Jackson Akire 80 extra Indiana at &c. d. They averaged
,430 h each.
II NJ Black SO ohios q. s45 p head average estimated at
Mr. McCough Is State Of them at &C. and IL Of them 4c
y n, live wei ht. The &c averaged 5O6 N each
Letter Hopkins II ndiara, averaging go b each at ic
A Lsuerback 30 first quality Ohios at 81 % PlOO 10 They
r. H. Blown ~ extra Ohios at s7i head delivered in
York Average weight estimated at 800 H.
H. Weaver 20 light Michigan at &c. y n. Average
smith, 40 good Michigan at $50 p head. They average
800 each, which brings them trife under &C. y 10
p Burns 30 Ohio averaging l035 n each 90 80 " 100 b.
j. Love Is Michigan at Sc p ID. They averaged 1900 10.
j. S. Taylor, II Ohios averaging 200 ID, at &c. -
Chas Stone "a Illinois, averaging l4I3 ID each, 81 %
100 n. - go -.
ID each ~ -,
R. Chapman, Is State, averaging l,5a6 n each, at &c.
NJ Stewart 10 Ohios averaging 386 ID each at Ate.
SHEEP LANBs-t viii be noticed that the supply con.
liberal The demand Is fair snd prices taking quality
into consider ration, may be said 70 be unchanged
The has been favorable for Strengthening and large
share of the receipts have been taken by butchers here
Nc Rroth The IN Ovyiug nuYc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
markets-Reported BIZ Telegrapl

NEw.oRLE.Ns JAM l6-CoTroy quieti sales to-day 1900
bales at lOi lOIc. for Middling
OF lc Mddng, 03dc. sales of three days 1880 bales
Recrpts of three days bales against 40 500 bales the
time Receipts ahead OF last 1863 800 bales Re-
ceips all Southern ports ahead OF last S5OOO bales
WHIsKY. 23a24c. MESS PORK Sl8. FRRIGHTs unchanged
CIsCISsATI, JAN l-FLOUR unchanged, demand limited
WHEY steady 20id2olc. Hoes very few market West
PORK held at $40 sales 100 bbs at $l6 So Bulk
Meats: $4,000 10 at 6sc. LARD firm at loo Bacon 81 G9c
BALTIMORE Jan. l7-FLouR buoyant; Howard street and
Ohio WHEAT firm and unchan ged in price CORN quiet
White 7a75c Yellow 16c Prov IONS steady Mess Pork
$40 so; Prime New, $l2Gs2 So Bacon, 9tc- WHISKY dull
City, 2ic. Ohio, Csc.
caused advance together with an improved de-
mand Midoling lOic.
AUGUSTA Jan 6-sales Corros to-day l5OO bales Oic
ssyAsYaH Ian l6-sales to-day 800 bales. The
market is unchanged.
CHaRLKsToy Jan l6-CorToS-sales to-day, 1900 bales.
AUGUSTA Jan l6-Market very duh.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1Z-FLoUR dull. WHEAT unchanged.
unchanged. WHISKY lower; sales at 24I ACC.
kEwORLEAss Jan l6COTTOS quiet al los dOsc for Mid
ding. Sight EXCHANGE Newly York. tai cent discount
SAVANNAH Jan l6COTT0ySaes 400 bales prices easier
principally for the low grade bit quotations unchanged
EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO Jan. T.Sight Exchange New ork-Bsnk rates
advanced q cent premium for currency and cent
NEW ORLEANs Jan l6.-Sight Exchange New-York id3
y cent discount; others unchanged.
ST. LOUIS Jan. l7-sight Exchange NewYok advanced
y Il " cent premium for Missouri funds y cent prem
for gold.
CIScryArI, JAM 1z-sight Exchange New.York. y
BALTInoRs, Jan. Insight Exchange on New.York
BOSTON BANK STATEMENT.
BosTos, Tuesday Jan. II, 1850.
Capital stock is e3 100 Due to other BANKS r., s6 400
Looms and discounts eOeeOo0 Deposits. IL 600
Specie ....; $1,000 CirculAtion...... 6,77oSoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
From Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday, JAM II, lS6U.
The United States District Court, which was to con-
yene here to-day did not do So in consequence of the
serious illness of the father of Judge n. X. Hail. The
Judge was suddenly summoned TO what probably will
be the death-bed of his father.
The State Military Association met to-day. General
Dury ca of the Second Division President of the As
socation delivered the opening address. The reports
of the Standing Committees, and of the Council of Adj
ministraton, were read and other routine business
dspOead of In the afternoon there was grand pa
rade of the military and in the evening addresses
were delivered before a large audience, by Adjt.-Gen
Townsend, and Lieut.. McAlister of the u. B. Army.
Gen. Wool and Gov. Morgan were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Disasters. &c.

KEY WEST Jan 9The ship Charlotte Nesuith previously
repored put into this the 9th inst She has
the 9Th inst Capt Nesmi,h i however Of the opinion
his efforts quenrh the flames have been successful He
in to make thorough examination before going further
voyage He has to-day 18th taken down gang 70
break out about the fore hatch where the FIRE onsed
She IL - and will De made entirely byTemovns al the
bales and putting them on the dock.
The ship Samuel lawrence Kein from Boston 70, NewOr-
leans ahore GTecsn Island the Sd inst and
has reached here that the wrckers had succeeded getting her
aos and anchored her inside the reef the 9Th She has
yet arrived here.
BALTIMORE jan 1.-THE Br brig Syph, from Trinidad for
Baltimore last night burnt the waters edge, in Chess
peake Bay. Cause unknown Crew saved.
[By telegraph to Enwood Walter, Sec Board Undsrw'rL
HRw-ORLEASs, Jan. 5The brig Exeter for London,
away the ed uL of Lowla and became total loss.
No lives lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Fire i'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA IuesdAy JAM rs IoJ'
Early this morning fire broke ont in a tve-stOry
brick building in the rear of No. 10 Chestnut street.
occupied as a factory by T. II. Peters & Co., manu-
facurers of fancy articles and extended TO the brown
stone main building Chestnut street. Both build
ings with their contents arc almost entirely destroyed
The surrounding properties were saved from serious
damage The loss of Peters Co. is about 500, 600,
but is covered by insurance. The buildings were
owned by Joseph Matt whose loss is OOO also COW
cred by insurance. L. w. CaTyl 81 Co., manufac-
turers of silverpated ware had their stock damaged
by water TO the extent of s. 600. Warrer Msbey, g.
Merrill, gas filters lose $1,000. Several others suffer
slight loss by the water. The entire loss is between
600 and $4,000, and is mostly covered by insu-
ranOe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
Minnesota Democratic State Con-
VeutiOn.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1861.
The Minnesota Democratic State Convention met az
St. Paul ON Thursday for the purpose of eectng dele
gates to the Charleston Convention. Resolutions were
passed indorsing the Cincinnati Platform, the bred
Scott decision, opposing the opening Of the African
Slave Trade, denouncing the Harpers Ferry insurrec
ton, and declaring for stephen A. Douglas as their
first choice orthe Presidency. Theresoutons instruct
the delegates to vote for aim long as such support
will prove available and declare the Democracy Of
Minnesota will uphold the Charleston nominee, who
ever he zaay be- resolution nstructing the delegates
TO vote for Douglas until the orty decide otherwise
WA voted down by thrtyeight majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Bremen screw steamship NewYork Won ssnten, from Bre
men Dec % and Southampton Dec 81 with mse and III pass
to Oepeche keutgen Rechet experienced severe west
ery gales the entire passage the Banks JAN was se$ Y
high which tooA both life and did Oonsid
cradle damage deck Jan H. lat Is 49, Ion a 3D. saw an Ice
berg Jan H. arrived Halifax aud afer procuring supply OF
coal, sailed the 18th arr. the Battery at % m
Steamship Nashville, Murray Charleston mdss and p.ss To
spohoTd eston Go. 18th Inst at ~ p M passed steam
ship Marion u miles ~ OF haeIas at IL M pas'ed'he Fon
da u miles N. OF Hatteras
stesI.hp Augusta woodruff Savannah mdAe and pass
L. Altehi Son 18th inst passed In the river bound out
barb Morton Newt YORK 18TH at W M on BODY Island.
signals with steamships FLORIDA aud State Of Georgia
for Savannah.
Steamship Patsrburs Powell Baltimore, mdss sad pass 70
IL u. CFspwsn x 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

HIGHLANDS JAM II, sunset-Ship Wellington from New
Orleans In tow Of Achilles and brig In tow OF the jacob
Bell outside the Bar. Windligbt n. Weather clear
SANDY HOOK. Jan III sunset-One brig In tow near TIC
Bar bound in. Wind ". Weather clear
FORT LAFAYETTE. Jan. II. sunset-Shp Enterprze from
Bordeaux passing the Nsrows In tow efthe Achilles bark
La Plata Buenos Ayres passed down the Nsows at ii m
ship Touon for New Orleans at :a5 ship Admiral for Mobile AZ
81 D M. Wind light, N. w. Weather clear
BOSTON jan lT-Arr. ship Alice Ball Hickey, Csentta;
barks Cephas Starre Gregory -, New-Orleansj peney,
Averb Cardenas John Gepens Msrsen LoDdon Ocean ra-
yotite Canm Antwerp bgs Spthre, Johnson Meragoane
Mpnehaha Lewis shields schr Gemme keaze daacsr for-
au- Prime. steamer VIM. jenkins Hallett, Baltimore
OF Higbland Light Cape Cod steamer City Of Newforf,
NORFOLK, jan i7Arr. brig Abner Taylor, from Turks
Island ru.
The bark Grand Turk from Sembero, has cleared for Bs'
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Ar. brig Alfred Ersn, from
Havana 81, ,,,,,,,- -. r.,
pool and the schT MatsnZas from Cardeuas. - .
CHARLESTON Jan. I'LL s. ~ steamship Marion, totter,
from New.York, arr. here at o'clock this morning 49,
NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. I7Arr. ships John and Albert, from
Boston Tsrgun. from Montevdeoi Montgomery and bark
Deus, from Liverpool ,r
jan 6 an ships Souhshore Philadelphia Mddesex Bos-
New. ork Maria Bartlett. Rockand.
SAVANNAH, JAN l6.-The steamship Montgomery rom
Newly her wharf erdsy Sunday at o'clock
JAM It, bark Jane Green from Cape Verde Islands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

in charge Of G vessel who refuses TO observe the pro-
visions of the act and further fine Of - % Tor each
violation of It's provisions to be paid TO the Harbo-
Master in c5arge.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Mr.. MANNIERRE'S bill in relation TO commercial
naper Introduced in the Senate, provides, regarding
notices of protest. as follows:
And whenever such residence place OF business OF ncn
drawer OF indoTser shall be In the City OF such no
n shall also directed such drawer naorser att stree.
number the residence place OF business oil sch
ndorer the and number indicated under the
nature or Of indorsr the street
and number Of his her place redence or IN tns soen
indication and number a. when sncn
ndorser from information obtained by dill
inquiry reside place OF business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

SUDDEs DEArH.-Last night young man named
John j. Kennedy, while passing through the Bowery
suddenly fell to the pavement, and when reached in
few moments afterwards by Officer Leavey of the
Sixth Precinct, vas iusensble. lie was taken into
drug store near by, where he died in few minutes.
His body was removed 70 the Station. House, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Ship Comet Todd Manila Sept a. passed Java Head Nov. j
Cape Good Hope Dec smo to ssa % %, pssn 10
NV gales, spl sails &c Oct u lst ~, io. ~ 10 - -,
English bark sf so.o9 . a
W. Dec lat % IL g., lon 81 % r. exchsnEsd 1fass rm
10 ~ ~ @ sbn ,nppoed Dians from Manila for New.York
s6ip WELLINGTON BsrstOw New.0IIesns days, nase % t.
Stanton 18th inst miles s. Of Hatterss passed bark ssbra
Croker of Boston, from Sagns JAN for New ork aso brig
Norfolk bound night passed the wreck o. sns vessel
with her mss lying sGng'de too dark 70 "Iss
sSp Enterprise McLsne Bordeaux 4S days wine L b.
L. Rh Co. days to the Banks since which time nave
Ship John Bertrsm (Hapl Kundt'eD, Hamburg Nov. %,
Bark Sarah, 5evsn: ss,sn via Kingston, J twhsre .he
nut In for repairs Is mdse 10 A. H. Soomon lZth Inst,
Of Cape Bsers spoke bark Grand Turk from sombrero for
BIZ Move doiao J.burr sunderlapd days. H.
W. Meyer experienced heavy weather q
Dec lat IS So Ion 10 o. spoke Ham brig Louise fredensas
Big Nebrs.ts cf Bath Walker BuenOs Ayrs' Nov 90 hides
BdS st.rbt Cof Boston, Cowe Jscmel IS days logwood
into Quarantine this By ssesnsas Jacob
ss!dch t c.9s ccTs' cg,ssos Dee ss salt.
With letter P; u; : Joys A:pnwsll inel =, -.
shr Caroline Hail. Graham, Port Mshon, Dell days. nto
schr R. Mitch Morris. Port MshOs, Dell days. to
schr T. j. Grie DurbOrok Port MahOn DEL aday', corn 10
schr D. r. Baldwin Staples Por. mshon, Dell days,
scbr Nathaniel Lsnk Flemmng, Fredecka Del, days,
schr Edward ssde Bsyer Franklin La, lS days. sugar and
molasses TO Leverck Co. -
schr Elijah sheldon White Charleston, Co. days cotton
TO b. Blossom Son.
Schr W. Simmons, Godfrey, Galveston IL days. costou
and molasses TO master. .
schr Anna B. Jacobs Houston Chncoeague days corn 70
A. C. Hsvens. -
schr D. Morris Hoover Wilmington Dell days. corn to b
&. Paxter
schr A. X. Mckenzie (of Addison Bradford Salt Cay l.,
sc5r' NewHsyen, Griains Eizsbehpsrt, coal for New
Haven. xp,-,
Schr Amelia Marble Eizabetbport coal for New-bedfofd
Croen Phaosphia 81 hours,
sehr. Volota Chase, Efzabethport, coal, for Newport
Steamer ewLondon, Smith, NewLondon' mdse' ana pass
10 y. H. Rockwell . o,u
Steamer Pelican Adrsh Providence ndse to issss oseh
SAILED-From Quarantine, brig Bohio for Porsu- Prince
Banks Plata Buenos Ayres; Homer Cape Psmss Cenf1e'
Cos for Cienfuegos.
Also ship Touon Tor NewOTeans
wIND-DuIing the day, N. n. W.
The flags Of Ofthe shipping today hssf, IN con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
DISUNIoN IN CONGRESS.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. l6, 1860.
The Disunionists Of the South have occupied the
whole day, in both ends of the Capitol, with their
threats of war and boodshed in the Of an election
by The majority ofthe people, of President of the Re-
publican party. In the Senate, Mr.. Chngman, Of
North Carolina declared that such cleo ion would be
sufficient cause of secession, matter what platform
he stood and in of such secession the South would
never give up the Capitol. In the House, Mr. Under
wood OF Georgia was more fierce and furious-he was
ready TO fight IN the Union or out of it, and for several
moments during the latter portion of his speech, almost
the only ineligible words were Georgia" and fight"
But there was one point in Mr.. Underwoods speech
which should not be overlooked, it shows plainly
who are really the men who will not organize the
House; and who the South knOU are the men. Mr..
Underwood stopped in the midrt Of Of his iereest
TRADES the Republican party, and in the name OF his
constituents and Of the South publicly rendered to Mr..
George Briggs Of New York their thanks for nobly
standing in the breach and preventing TIE organic alton
Of the House by sectional party. Such declaration,
coming from such source, will 20 forth 10 the country
and the people must whom the blame of tins six
weeks reign Of anarchy rests Ii the gentleman from
New York, who elected ty Republican votes, under
understood pledgesto aid the election OF aRepubcan
Speaker, can find any comfort and consolation in being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
C.,,,nucd from Filth Page.

nave been expecting that such remarks would CONF
sm cnv surprised they did not come at an carrier Jay
Mr.. BlRKSDALE-Bec you deserve II. A. On.
Mr. HICKMAN said that his re marks were W,S" tho
personal reference to any one. he "O"u 10 argu
Question of veraCity, that it was no anS"0i "
nents 70 make personal assault u,a 40, under.
Mr.. McRAE dem, Miss said be eoplG not une a,S
take TO settle the question between III c srnaS fo%
Pryor He cSnG %r Ke sp that all such questions
.shouId be settled outside of the House
without concluding his remarks, he gave way to
uouton 10 adjourn, which prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

The FAIRY SIsTERs.-Emma and Ada Webb have
been quite successful in their place, the Broadway
Boudoir, No. 4ii, and have drawn very good houses
We doubt if their pieces strong enough to become
permanent attraction, without something with them,
but the girls clever and industrious, and deserve
generous encouragement. They will be wiser in the
mater of arrangement after little experiences aud
that il the only way any artist will learn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEW-YoRK........J II.
Cleared.

Ship-Starlisht Howes San Francisco, J. J. Earle Co.
Barks-Fying Fish tbr Davis West Indies, Smith Jones
Co. Jasper. Bennett, Gayrstou, Nekeman Dinon Co
Bngs-Commodo.e Jeuitt kingston O. Bailey; b. Tory
Cole, Jack onvie; g. Hamilton Edgaron, Mobile, Layton
Hurlbut; Thomas Swami, Robinson, St. Martha, &c.
Schoonsrs-Passport, Hevkins Lavacca, McCready Mott
CO.. N. w. Smith, Wyatt Charleston, McCIeady, Mott Go
j. n. Gnen, Phillips, Mobile j w. Lindsey Lewis Aspiny all
X. p Buck Co. H. Price Chambers, Savannah c. Sltslt;
G Il. Strong, Lscum baltimore, Merrill 4 Abbott; Adea
Waycot Kingston, Jed Fry.
Observation-Disclosures, Cannon, Philadelphia
sloop-E. Spsgue, Gibbs Providence master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Mr.. L. w. Winchester of Harnden's Express writes
to inform us that were correct in our belief That the
report was erroneous which attributed to the proPrle
tor Of The Journal Of Commerce refusal, on political
grounds to announce that the said Express was ready
to carry contributions gratutousy for the relief OF the
sufferers at Lawrence, Mass. The announcement, Mr.
Winchester says, was not only not refused, bat was
duly inserted in The Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
DIAPERS pending before his Honor, the Mayor,

sca That permission be and the hereby granted
Engine Company No retain the small engine IN the
Board Of cOunclmen, Jan. IL, 1860.
Adopted - -
Board OF Aldermen, Jan IT, 1860.
COncuuedin. .-.. -
R.,os S That Two ga lamp. be placed in font S q s. MI
Tenth avenues under the direction Of the Street
and thai he the to be done forthwith.
BOsid Of Counciluen, Jan Is is6n. y
c, T. MccLENAcHAN, Clsri.
FROM THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
R''Stssd That the bill Of seo9 Fsrrar CO. for camel
audited allowed at hundred and twenty dollars and paid
iI Bot ns toT FSS i, Supplies ae
On ayes and noes adopted - xo,,yo 81,
Resoired That the bin Of expenses Special COMMITTEES
appointed with the Convention on the subject Of equA
audited and allowed at nine snd twenty cents aud paid
from the appropriations for Comfy SSn'inseneie'
On ayes and noes, adopted d, ,,o,,>,, ~,
Re,olred That the salary of the Clerk the COMMITTEES on
Printing and taone OF the Board Of supervisors be and
1900 be paid monthly from the appropriation for Salaries"
Board of supervisors Jan. 10, 1850. -
Resoi,sd That the bills Of Baker & Goodwin, amounting
ssyenyseven dollars, and Frascis Leae amounting t.
thirty doas and three be audited and allowed
paid nom appropriation for Printing Stationery aud blaH
Board of suyervsOrs, Jan. l6 1869.
On ayes and noes adopted. ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
Resoted hat the bill Of Thomas MeGovern weighiu
coal be audited and allowed 800 aud paid from appropriate
for Fuel aud supplies"
Board Of Supervisors Jan. 10 1860
On ayes and noes adopted }. Il. YOUNG, CleTk
Reached hat the bill Of Charles Locke, amounting 10 stc
FOR mai for the Board Supervisors be audited and
allowed aud paid from appropriation for County Contnsen-
cies -
Board Of Supervisors, Jan. IL, 1850.
On ayes and noes adopted ~ wanna c,,
Rs.ored That the hill valentine Butler for ssts fsI tho
office of Cler Of the Board OF Supervisors be audited and a.
lowed at $3.50 and paid appropriation for Fuel Sup
plies" &c
Board of Supervisors, Jan. 10, 1850.
y" -'~ -"1 -' J.B. YOUNG, Clara