Daily national Republican., 1863-05-30

BOARD OF COMMON CoUNCM.-The Board
met last evening pursuant to adjournment.
The President laid before the Board message
from the Mayor, announcing that he had approved
and signed certain acts.
= He also laid before the Board a communication
from the Mayor, transmitting q resolution of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Public Schools asking an
appropriation OF $500 for the purpose OF providing
suitable accommodations for the meetings OF that
board.
GAry at this late stage OF the session to refer the
message to the Committee on Public Schools. He
therefore introduced bill to carry out the request
Of the Board Of Trusteesj which was considered
CARRYING OF DANGEROUS WEAPONS.
The President also laid before the Board the fol-
lowing message OF the Mayor:
MAYORS OFFICE, May 20, l863.-To The Board Of
Common CouncfL regret to be obliged TO return TO
SnendatoTy Of an act entitled An act to pre-.
vent the carrying Of concealed and dangerous
weapons"
most peFniciOus, frequently leading to most fatal
consequences, and cannot be too strongly repro.
The penalty, as now, is not sufficient to prevent
the practice OF carrying concealed weapons and If
not sufficient reduction Of It will not but will
only encourage 1t. II there iB any necessity for a
penalty at all, II should be such would operate
as a preventive, and reduction oft from the sum
OF twenty to that OF five dollars, as contemplated
by this amendatory act, would only be an invita-.
tiOn to infractions Of the law.
Very respectfully,
The President stated the question to be, Ishall
this bill pass, Notwithstanding the objections Of
After debate, In which Mesurs. Utermehle. Lloyd
and Lewis participated, the bill was rejected by the
YeSs-MeSsrs. Donoho, Follansbes, I,lovd. Mitch.
ell, Peake, Rapley and TRlbeFt-7.
NAyS-MeSSrs. Canheld, Gordon, GulIck, knight,
Lewis, Morgan, MuTtAgh, stephens, Utermshle
Hills REPoTED AND PASSED.
Mr.. stephens introduced a bill authorizing a
change In the location OF lamp In the Third ward.
Mr. Utermehle introduced bill to repair the
SSseTs PSSyeG orh Ssfsss s % 9n %
south side of + street north. Passed.
Mr.. Garfield, from the Committee on the Police,
reported n bill authorizing the Mayor to obtain
certain information respecting Grants patent
nange bar. Passed.
bill instruotng the Register not to grant license
for an equestrian exhibition proposed to be given
on the corner Of Fourteenth street and New York
avenue, which was read twice,
motion TO read the bill the third time WAS not
agreed to,
ARREST OF c. L. vALLANDIoHAM.
Mr.. knight int reduced the following resolutions:
Resolped, ScI That we cordially approve and In
dorle the action and sentence Of the President OF
dighAm from the association OF those who are loya
and true TO the Union and defenders Of their col n
tTy'B welfare and interests.
Received, That will not AZ far az IL he in our
power to prevent, encourage reasonable senti-
mentt or HympAthlLera with this wicked and infs-
nous rebellion, and would advise ali sueh IN 10
beyond our lines and into those OF the rebels whefe
they properly belong,
Mr., UteFmehle wished to know II the resolu
tlORB were not susceptible Of division He wished
II to be distinctly Understood that he gave hiS
hearty approval TO the second resolution, but he
could not vote for the frat In thus country All
men had equal riBhta and privileges, and as olti
EenS were not Iu6SsFvlent to the military power.
He was In favor OF dealing justice TO every traitor
In this oountry, but that traitor should be pro.
~ VAidAAsno man doubtsd his loyalty, unless