The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

will open their young and susceptible hearts gratitud
and love to their Divine Creator for having raised up
the humble instrument of His bounty to them poor,
fra worm of earth like and teach them the same
time what they whence they came and whittier they
must return -
1t considered therefore, that the grounds of the Ed
ucaonal Institution will be the most suitable spot for
the final resting place and memorial of citys bene-
factor
In the "Memoranda of instructions" left by Mr. Nc
Donogh for his executors he requests that the remains
of his parents may be dsinterred and placed with his in
the tomb erected in Baltimore to receive them The
dersgned have inquired in proper quarters the burial
places OF the testaors parents and regret to find that
their original sepulture to private in the
country which has since been converted into common
ned and all trace of the graves obliteraed by cultva
ton.
1t impossible therefore, for the undersigned to
ply with the ial wishes of the testaor in this respect
ana accordingly they propose to leave his remains in the
private vault of of the undersigned until the trustees
purchase the site of the Educational Institution We shall
then apply to those gentlemen for permission to erect the
tomp and monument, and sincerely hope our plan will
receive their and your approval With great respect
your obcdent servants,
BRANTz MAYER
WIN. s. PETERKIN,
THos. L. EMORY,
VIM. McPHAIL
SAMUEL G. SPICER, Consulting Committee of the CITY
Council of Baltimore '
On motion of MIR. ELLIcorT, the report was ac-
cepted. "A resolution granting permission to r.
l. Walsh to erect frame stand for the sale of pro-
duce, on the S. W. corner of Pratt and South
streets, was received from the First Branch and
read.-Also, resolution to pay Wm c. Cum
ningham and Charles II. Bowen the sum of $3.50
each, for services rendered the Auditor in the
collection of back taxes.-A resolution adverse
to the petition of Levin Jones, asking permission
to erect frame building on his premises, l66 and
l6s Light street wharf was received from the First
Branch and adopted.-A resolution to pay
Archibald Sterling, Jr., the sum of $50, for ser
vices in the Court of Appeals, in the case
of A t. Hatch, clerk of the Lexington market, was
received from the First Branch and read.-The
resolution appropriating $4,000 additional for the
support of the Baltimore city JAIL was also receiy-
ed and read second time.-Mr. ELLrCoTr asked if
TINS extra appropriation was demanded on account
OF the course of the new police force who were ar
resting people on the most trivial charges and caus
ing them to be sent to jail He had heard of rag
PICKER, who had made considerable collections dur
ing the week, going on lot on Sunday to assort
his stock, and was arrested fined and sent to ;ail
andiwas probably there yet at the city's expense-
MIR. CoLToN said the member seemed to forpet that
the police were enforcing the statutes of the State
anu sae oralnances OF the city, passed by the body
OF winch the member was part.--Mr. CATUcART
dlhered from Mr.. Cotton. He knew of a gentleman
VINO, sitting upon his own steps, was threatened to
be taken to the watch-house by policeman, be-
cause ne had given vent to his feelings by laughing
rather loudly; and he knew of a case where
gentleman was taking home a Young man
somewhat intoxicated who was making little
noise, when an officer came up and took
poth off, making charge of disordery con-
80. Doth. 1. CobfoN sara tne member
must recollect that the magistrates were the
Judges and the parties to commit in such cases,
and reminded the member that the present magis-
trates were elected by those who we're partial to
the old police rce.-Mr. CATHCART-Yes, but
different influences are brought to bear on the ma
glstrates now.-Mr. CoLToN-Iram very glad to
hear it:-The resolution was then passed.-A
resolution looking to the purchase of portions of
Federal Hill to be used for the purposes of pub
lie park, was received from the First Branch and
read.-Mr. MCCoMAs called up the ordinance to
open Goodman alley, from Cross street northward-
ly to Hamburg street, which was amended by
striking out "Cross" street and inserting ssHam-
burg street, and passed.