The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1854, Page 8

"INTERESTING FROM NICARASUA. Blanitesto wae saamer Repablic to Nicaraguans!—BSince I have been placed in this high office by your suffrages, [ have oxclusively de- | ‘voted myself to the fulfilment of my duty and what would best promote your own happiness. Family, private interests, the enjoyment of life—all have ‘been laid aside, in order that 1 might dedicate my- welf to the welfare of my country. You have suf- fered from no extortion, nor have you had any ar- ; @nous duties to perform during my adinlnistration, ‘and no grievous taxes or contributions have been imposed on you by my command. The ordinary leviee have been enough to pay the public officials and the army; and from those 500 pesos were taken for a cemetery in the city of Leon, 7,600 to complete a government bowse in the same city, 9,000 to repair the cathedral church, and some other sums, with which the government, with © pa- ternal hand, has been able to better the couditioa of some of the citizens, It has paid off a grout part of the arrears of the country's debt, and yet, with a surplus of more than ten fuousand pesos in the Treasury, anarchy hus htful head in the West. It is a sad misfortune to this unhappy republic, for no sooner is order firmly established hin it, than its enemies seek to overturn all the good that has been don Nicaraguans! What object have these seditious people in view? To increase your incomes? To bet- ter your condition? That which this paricidal fac- tion seek to establish has been more than once a fea- | tare in the government; and thea igcomes de- | creased, the soldier was without his wages, the offi- cer was without his pay, the public debt accumulat ed, and in fine, all was prostrated, though taxes were abundantly levied. ‘hat, then, would be your condition if you lived in the midst of a disorder cree 1 fomented by such a government? Haye you no the me- lancholy epoch of 18457 Hay otten the existence of the Guerrero adminiatr in these aceful departmezts? Have you tten the rightful disasters caused by that government fac- tion—pillage; murder, incendiarism? Look at the ruins along the borders, and gee in them the hand that would now regenerate the republic. Nicaraguans! A slight repulee, suffered through an error committed by iy troonsin the action of Pozo, is all the triumph of which this faction can yet bonet. In this action, which took place on the morning of the 13th, we hed one of the enemy's redoubte, which, after I had opened a fire, was aban- doned. Unfortunately a shell struck my horse at this moment, and from the fal! I re d a severe shock that deprived me of reason, which caused the dispersion of my troops, who thought me dead. This is the much boasted triumph of P. Tt was a casualty of the day; the valor of the enemy had no share in it. Why did they not pursue my forces, if it had been otherwise than as IL have stated? No, bef: gd ventured a step from their walla. turned to Leon and disposed to defend the place, I was at last forced to retreat on the night of the 14th, in consequence of tho dejection of the troope. The chiefs and oificers of the department, | With their pickets and retinue, passed the enemy. You will believe, perhaps, thet they encountered many dangers to protect my person, But my person is valueless; I covet neither weal hb nor honors. If I had thought more of my person than of my country, fewer misfortunes would have befallen me in life. But no; I have been appointed guardian of the pub- lig gafety Py the national will, end with a determin- ation that I sball never relinquish, I am firmly re- solved to see our young republic pass safely through this crisis or find a sepulchre in its rains. And you, faithful Ni guans, will yon support me and the brave and faituful General” Hernandez and his worthy companions, Munguias, Artistes Fonsecas, Perez, Somarrivas, Riv and others, Leonese all, and all resolved to die in defence of the constituted anthority 2? You will not believe then that the defection of part of the Leonese troops will be followed by the rest of the depart- ment. Certainly not. People of good sense will not prove themselves renegade to the government. My administration has spoken by deeds more than by words, and these deeds have been more beneficial to Leon than to any place city have received many beneti authority, and no extortion hy from them. How can they di would do them good? How grateful ? The people, nnable to decide been deceived by gross imposition of 1848 are the same as those black ensign. Then they spoke laeh, of aristocracy, of oligarchy, things more that the Assembly never yet the eimple people believed’ the themselves over to every 5} sa in the supposed vindication of their rights, and at last they quarrefied gud killed one another. What hap pened then will happen again, if the present move- ment ig allowed to progress. I will_ not linger hero on events thet have p ssed away. To be deceived ill treated, and finally cast into. the way of crit will be the end of those who resist the law, as ez er my ve been exacted vow the hand that delivered perience has proved in so many instances: Nicaraguans! I confide in you, axd from your good sense T trast you will not be deceive Under- stand that this fuction I een entitled C nbwa, and that if has created and maintained disorder throughout the whole of Central America. Its tri- umph will waste your resources, and you will suffer Guatemala aid Costa Rica. Fellow citizens! You are not to defend my per- gon, nor the cause of a few, but you are to defend your laws, your property, your families, which are the cause of the country.” In this cause I will sa- crifice all my private enjoyments, and for it I will ¥ Ti4 » your compatriot and triend. wile aor ~ Fruto Cuamorno. Grawapa, May 18, 1854. TUEGENFRAL, PRESIDENT OF TIE REPUPLIO OF W CARAGUA, TO THE ARMY, THE DEFENDNE OF PUBLIC SAPETY, Souprers!—The enemies of order are boasting of an alleged victory, which is only due to a casualty, and not to their valor. My troops thought me dead at the time that I was struck down by the enemy's cannon, and this mistake,avd no other cause, 00- | gre draped in appr casioned the misfortune. The enemy were en- | trenched within a formidable stoue outwork, | and we retreated—the gallant Sandres and you believe that I was pureued? The enemy never ventured from | behind its wall, and my troops reformed, and en- J One of their princi chiefs has said that they intended to retreat that morning ; and this clearly proves the terror with which our sopere inspired them, f us if an un- others accompaning me. Do you tered Leon. ere then is their valor! and the certainty of our belng victori foreseen accident had not p' Bot this is nothing only frighten the fuint h country, danger and the frowns of far an additional motive for his consiste: al precursor of triumph in a jast cause. —the natur- Soldiers ! A hundred times have you faced dangers in defence of the laws. Now you go out to save society from murderers, piilagers, incondiaries who carry as their ensign hostile arms. Do you for the military Governor of 1848, who ‘urged private and permitted in public one party to des troy the other? It will be Don Mateo Pineda. Do you wish for another Governor who seemed more peaceable, but whose —_fuilowera burnt the houses of the people? It is the Dr. J Do you wish for a supreme director who c anarchy in these departments, and broaght about 10+ fs of the faction, these are called the reformers ef Nicaragua, these the protectors of the libertiss of the public. Who will believe that they would preserve order, who so violently were opposed to it when they were the horrors of Rivas? It is Don Jose Guerr What, then, soldiers? These are the chi in authority ? The government haa energetically taken upon it- Self the task of giving to these eternal enemies of & last lesson. Generosity is wasted upon j mow they will be made to feel the just weight of the law. Soldiers! All is in our favor. The Cabanas ad- ministration, protector of this faction, has received | a blow from renowned Guardiola—yon will have help from this auxillary power in combating the enemy. The faction cannot be very numerous, for there Are not many who can prosperin crime. The valiant | do not fear an enemy. Only listen to the voice of your country and of honor, and be persuaded that it is better to die in defence of your principles than live under the yoke of disorder. Then, whero the danger is moat imminent, yours will be the glory to conquer or die for your country. What a glory, so! to be one day able to say, « T belong to the army, the guardian of the people's pafety. saved the country!’ This intinite fy ig reeerved for you, for Divine Providence olds the victory in his hand. Granapa, May 20, 1864. Favto Caamorxo, Desrrvorive Fire mm BaLttwonr—Yesterday, about % o'clock, a fire broke out in the varnishing manufactory of Mr. Frederick Roloson, situated a fhort distance east of the Calverton Hotel, and near | the western limits of Lexington street. It was some } time before the alarm was sounded; consequently Lcfore the nearest fire companies could reach the und, the destraction of the entire build her with most of its contents, was rendered ©. There is an insurance on the pl the Harrisburg In: e, & ne rmers’ Insurance Company of New York, and a icy of $1,000 in a Connecticut agency. Total, 400, Mr. Roloson thinks his loss will exceed his urance about $3,500. The fire was cansed by one «| the vessels containing Spirits, boiling over. Se- c: aped personal injary—Baltimore San, June 10. + rol of the men engaged on the premises narowly | LTE ALT LE TT OO uyas, Buenas | _ The New York | the! ue are only | | The Gu Military Intelligence. VERE HOUSE, +» Boao, June LL, 1854.” | The New York Léght Guard im Boston—Their Departure from New York—Incidents by the Way—Recention in Boston, §., $0, The New York Light Guard, Captain Ed. Vin- cent, left New York by the steamer ©. Vanderbilt, of the Stonington line, on Satarday, at 5 o'clock P. M+ The Light Guard numbered fifty-one rank and file, as follows:—— Captain—Ed. Vincent. First Lieutenant—D. D. Hart. Second Lieutenant—Mr. Mcl/an. ‘Thira Lieutenant—J. L. allien. Surgeou—Dr. Vanderwent. Quartermaster—Junius T. Stagg Orderly Sergeant—R. Mf. Cooley. Second Sergea.t—W. W. Tompsins. ‘Third Sergeant—Ash croft. Corporals—Hassuil, Burke, Gardiner, Priv ATES. C. Banter, i. Brower, Cobb, Eytin, Hogg, Frlonet, R60 regory, Humphreys, Hagel’ 5. 5. Howell, F. Jones, | Conmurt, B, F, bioore, Magnecon, rae, McMurray, . C. Merchant, Jobu Merchant, Robinson, Shepard, Scott, Storm, Tracy, Patterson, Libbey, Dew Sl rank aud file, with Dodworth’s Cornet Band, The corps was fully equipped,and uniformed en Jatigue. They never appeared better, and that is serves the name of a crack corps. The evening was deliciously pleasant, and as the boat glided aowu the bay, Dodworth’s band charm- ed the passengers with music. Aty vious points on the shore the Ameri- can ensign \. as displayed in honor of the corps, and at some of te beautiful residences groups of ladies pgregated to salute the boat as whe passed. None but the brave deserve,” etc. ‘The corps sat down toa capital supper, prepared expressly tor them. 1 believe that country editors on y toursalweys call steamboat stewards “princes.” The gentleman that ‘feeds the mena- gerie” on board the Vanderbilt deserves to rank as an Emperor. er supper there was more music, vocal and in- also speeches, songs, jokes, eté., until » when almost everybody retired witn jousness of a well spent evening. Every- done in good order, under the survell- jeut. Hart, officer of the day. His quict gentlemanly style of doing his duty is worthy tation by all officers who find themselves in in | his position. ‘The corpa arrived at Boston at six o’clock this | morning. They were received at the railway sta- tion by First Lieutenant W. W. Cook, of the Boston Light’ Infantry, ou the part of that corps, The Light Guard then were escorted to their quarters, | and at the present moment they are in the ‘old | cannon ball meeting house,” in Brattle square,where ei 'y will hear a good sermon from Rey. 8. K, Lo- thro In respect to the peculiar prejudices of some of the ‘solid men” of Boston, there has not been evon the tap of a drum today. It is doubtless very pro- per, but it seems odd and rather funereal. To-mor- row the Light Guard will be reviewed by Major Gen- eral Edmands, commandant of all the militia about these paits. At seven o'clock they will dine with their friends ot the Boston Light Infantry, at Fa- neuil Hall. Governor Washburn and other magnates are expected to be “about” on this occasion. Tues- ey will visit the Lynn shoemakers and dine at from this cit . On Wednesday the Light Guard will return to’ New York. | This corps has made several visits to Boston daring the last ten years, and they are liked hugely by everybody. | ‘They have already been overwhelmed with all sorts of invitations from all sorts of people to do all sorts | of things. I sball tranemit to you accounts of all their doings for the information of their friends, and there are a great many of them in New York. Ww. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. {From the Bostom Bee, June 12.) Captain Vincent, arrived way of Stouingtons depot by the Boston them escorted to it ard number betw «i presenied a superbeppesran ed by Dodworth’s Band, full Sorce. erday forenoon the Infustry escorted the Guard © the Brattle street church, where both companies at- enced siryiee, conducied by Rev. Dr. Lothrop. The : ied pews leadiag from the broad aisle of he church. Their presence gave a peculiar but agreea- bie and proper appearance to the sacred temple. Rev. Dr. Lowhrop preached a most eloquent sermon from Nehemiah, sixth chapter, second verse, and Epae- eoth verso. He cited Nehemiab. ors in history, univing he Christian, the compatibility portions of the sermon were most satisfaciorily ically devoted. the conclusion of the services avies returned to the Winthrop House. gied to notice that the marching was poe- formed without the aid of a band, or amy music at sit, There is nothing more offensive to the best sentiment of the people of our city than the performance of martial rausic in our streets on Sunday. While we are lovers of music, we yet think there is a “time’’ for it—which is not on the Sabbath. During their sojourn in our city, the Light Guard will receive attent ons from the Boston Light Infantry, Capt. Rogers. Captain Ashley, of the Light Guard, will act as Adjutant of his old corps. This afternoon the two com- panies will parade, and after passing through several of the principal streets, will proceed to the Common, where they will be reviewed by Major-General B. F. Edmands and staff, Should the weather prove favorable, the re. view will be a brilliant affair. Dodworth’s celebrated bend and the Boston Brigade band, will be in attendance. e evening, & dinner will be given by the Tigers to guests, in Faneuil Hall, which has been decorated by Mr. Be hhree arches span the west end of the Hall, bearing appropriate mottoes, and the other portions ate military style. a sixty and. They are the sol ier and The leading mllits Salem Light Infantry, and delegations from the Provi- dence, Lynn and Boston companies, together with othor charac*ers of note. On Tuesday, both companies by invitation of the Lynn | Light Infantry, and Hon. D. C. Baker, will visit Lyon and the Nelly Raker, end after a shogt sail will land at Na- havt and there cine at tha new Totel, and will then ro- turn to the city. On Wednesday the Light Guard will | probably return to New York, when the Infantry will fencer them an escort aud other civilities. The Gazete gives the following acco} mace to this city by the New York compauies:— “Tho first visit of the Light Guard to this city, in 1836, | was on the 4th of July, when the Infantry, under Capt. | Weston, and eavaleade of nearly 200 young men of Bos- ton, escorted them from the Roxbury line to the Com- ea church and listened to a sermon from Rev. 8. K. anda swcial hour was enjoyed by the two companies. ‘The Poston Light Infantry, on their visit to New York in under Capt. bounded hos- ons were jodeed overwhelming, and nothing that could be pro- 1844, under Capt. Jobin ©’ Park, and to 1853, Ashley, were the reeipients of the most u talite from the Light Guard. Their cured was w ing to contribute to their comiort.’” the coun character of Gotham. TELRGRAPHIC, Boerox, June 12, 1854. The New York Light Guard, with Dodworth’s band, command much attention and admiration from our military, and citizens gonerally. They are the special pt. Rogers, and jernoom both companies were reviewed on the of the Boston Light Infantry Common, by Major General Edmonds and staf, In the evening the two companies, with numerous in- Smith, Capts. Vincent and Rogers, Lieut. Clapp, and out. A New Inpian Tarary—The Oshkosh Courier of the 16th ult. announces that Dr. Huebschmann, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, arrived in that place lately, from the territory of the Menomonee | ket indians, where he has been on a vii ness connected with his official du concluded an important treaty with these Indians, by which they y b © to vacate the land heretofore oo- cupied by them, and are to receive in exchange a corresponding quantity lying further weet. relinquished comprise some ten townships I y valuable for the pine timber upon them, and Will avon be offered for sale by government. ‘This reaty ¢ hb they were to have been removed c ssippi, in the Territory of nd they are now to occupy isnear if river, not far from their former n, and i | adapted to the purposes of agriculture, and the intention of the ge government to aid m with means and faci lor getting it into a roper state of cultivation. Grarshoprers have appeared in awarms at Catmberland, OUR SPECIAL OORBESPONDENO. . } The Port at hidermen held the Jact gvening—Abram Wakemao, a ; ? : The petition of J. m, Reed and others, oye bal Mineticta atrect; tha dean ante y at Roads in rclation to pon: t ls oo ‘Tenth avanno between Fort ract li and Fifty-fourth streets; application of Jas. deceased; from the Councilmen, in favor of paying claim of the New York Juvenile ' maintenance of children for river to the westerly side of Factory street; in favor of confirming award of contract for builcing engine for Company No. 27. On motion of Alderman Howard, Thos. was nominated Commissi of Thomas 8. ry, was rent to the Councilmen for concurrence; favor of sewer in Mott street, from Grand in favor of openiag Fifth avenue Seventy-tiird street, East river; to pave the d streets, with g Sixty-seventh for works to be per- loner of Deeds in the Thomas 8. Hoary, East river; in favor: from Third avenue to Bowery, between Division | bleoks of granite; relative to lative to contract formed within the Central Park; alterations in Register’ increasing the pay of foremen on roads. PAPERS ADOPTED, In favor of conovrring with the Councilmen in re- lation to alteration to Centre Market; conc for building a sewer in avenue C, at Fourteet street, to the East river; concurring with the in relation to new market, station house, &c., in yenth ward; concurring to cancel assessment of James Leary; in relation to advertising for a Ninth ward station house; in favor of sewer in Kighth avenue, trom Fifty-fourth to Filty-ninth street. ORYSTAL PALACE, Resolved, That the Comptroller transmit to the | Board of Aldermen a copy of the lease from the o1 New York to the proprietors of the Crystal ga great deal, for the Light Guard has and de-* eof their most popular | PAVING THE BOWERY. The following resolution was offered—That Alder- men Wakeman and Herrick be, and they are hereby, added to the special committee, whicl consideration the subject of paving the Bowery with lee Russ pavement, his was objected to by several amendment was offered to add also, the of the Third and Sixteenth wards to the samo | special committee. The resolution as amended ‘was then carried. THE DISTURBANGES IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. On the report of the committee recommending a | concuirence with the order of the Councilmen to | disband Engine Company No. 16, Alderman How- | ARD moved that the report be amended by suspend- ing the company for six months, instead of disband- | ing them altogether. It would not them, and it would | several members of the company who were not in the row complained of, The company, No. 46, who a in the same disturbance, and were only suspended for ought that to suspend No. it down rowdy- | ism to disban: a hardship on had been engas | who were eq three months; an 16 for six months, would be sufficient puni Alderman Buunr ho; adopted. Something si | theee disgraceful street rows. Alcermen Drake and Keiuy defended the Fire Department, and the lattcr declared’ it ag his belief | that Company 16 were not so much to blame ashad | been represented. On a vote being taken, the report to disband En- | gine Company 16 was concurre: of the ‘Councilmen to suapend Company 46 for three mouths, was also conourred in. MEDICAL BILLS. The reports of the Committee on Police in favor | of paying bills of Prs. Morris, Kilbourne, Nichols, De Forrest, and Curtis, for services readered at station houses, were concurred in. COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES In answer to a resolution of the Board, the Com- missioner of Repairs ond Supplies states that the airing pavements from the t of June, 1854, amounted —Labor, $10,679 65; sand, | $1,369 17; stone, $485.11; hardwaze, $7 06; tool cheats, $161; blacksmiths’ bills, $39 95—total, $12,- The contract work for repairing Grand and Fulton streeta amounted to $21,754; the Russ & Reid, 3,000 yards of pavement in Broadway, as per contract of 1852, at $6 50, less LO per cent, $17,550; inspectors on Russ & Reid contract, and | the contract of Cook & Co., $181 50; surveying and engineering, $548. Contracta for the repairing of pavements of the following streets have been made: | In South street, from Coenties slip to Corlaers | street, awarded to Jackson Tucker, for $6,000. Ditto, Chambers street, from Chatham to West | street, to Jackson Tucker, at $600. | strect, from Broadwa; | son Tucker, for $2,000. Bowery to Grand street, to Jackson Tucker, for In Spring street, from Bowery to West street, to John Lynch, for $1,490. In Third avenue, from Sixth street to Forty: Lynch, at $4,400. The communication was referred to the Committee oa Repairs and Supplies. 4 communication from the Com pairs and Supplies was received, submitting a list of contractors for confirmation. mittee on Streets. d that the report woul ould be done to suppress in, and the action very cool and yery large rock about four- | current expenses for r¢ Ist of January to the to $12,741 94, as follows :. company | to Eighth avenue, to Jack- In Division street, from ‘ty-second street, to John ssioner of Re- Referred to Com- The Board adjoarned to this (Tuesday) evening. BOARD OF COUNOILMEN. The Board met last evening, Edwin D. Browa, Esq., President, in the chair. PETITIONS REFERRD. Of A. J. Stewart, to pave Fifty tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, Of Theodore Hyatt and others, to have extended on the Eighth avenue to Fifty-fc street. Of the managers of the Colored Orphan Asylum, for remission of sundry assessmenta. Of Charles Rome and others, to have yacant lota in Thirty-fourth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, fenced in. . Beam and Officer A. B. Smith, of the Sixteentn ward, for relief for judgment for d: Lord and others, 1 have vy: fenced in in Twenty-third street. Of S. W. Barnes and others, for a sewer in Thirty- third street, from Second avenue to the East river. Of W. A. Cummings, for the construction of sewer in Forty-sixth street, from Eleventh avenue there partake of a collation. ‘They will then go aboard | to the Hudson river, For the extension of Division street sewer through Market street to the East river. Of Aaron Seeley and others, for establishment of a hose company in the Eighteenth ward. Remonstrance against making sewer in Sheriff street, from Broome to Delancey strect. Of M. M. Davison, to be paid Jor services as an fourth street be- } ry officers, his Honor the Mayor, | his Excellency Governor Washburn and Aids, will bo | present, and also the officers of the Woburn Phalanx, the | t of the visita hn Millen and others, to fence in vacant | lots in Fifteenth etreet, between First and Second mon. It was during this visit that the Tigers dined with | avenues. their guests at tho Maverick House, and were reviewed y Excellency Edward Everett. ‘On the completion i bunker Hil Monument, this corps wore again the welcome guests of the Light Infantry, and bot corps | For a pound, from citizens of Fort Washington. Of Hose Co. No. 33, for their carriage to be re- Of Verd Antique Marble Company, for ti yarchasing marble for the new Cit; ‘eterans of 1812, for an appropriation of $2,000, also for iots in Cypress For a sewer in Lexington avenue, from Thirt; ixth to Thirty-ninth street. w, Of Alex. Hardy and others, to have 119th street ieguiated from Fourth to Sixth avenue. Of Charles Waters and othe: Figh- teenth street graded, paved and flagged from Tenth avenue to Hudson river, To have Ninety-third street graded from Sixth avenue to the East river. REFERRED. lice force of the Twentieth on the occasion of the Pilgrim fostival at Ply- mouth inst year, the Light Guard passed through town, i justly rank a8 one of the first companies in Yi its ranks are mado up of the creum and To increase the ward with ten additional men. the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps names of all the strecta now lighted To flag and re-flag, where necesary, the sidewalks of Thirty-first street, between ‘Ninth and Tenth ave nues. To have sunken | vited guests, partook of a sumptuous banquet in Faneuil | between Fourth and Fitts Hall. Speeches were made by Governor Washburn, Mayor | on Ninety-first street, To reguinte Thirty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. 4 To flag sidewalks on Seventh avenue, where ne- sidewalks in front of Cemetery bounded n, Forsyth, and Chrystie streets. ‘companies clean gutters that © notify the maker of ferson tel tower thatthe ell fy creck aad tar to the contract, they be obliged to furnish e to inquire into the expedi- ‘or an engine house at corner of 154th street and Tenth avenue. To remove pump and fill y corner ‘oome and Mott streets.” owe pies Resolution favor of repairing pi Broome street. * cheapie haan Resolution calling upon the Chief Engineer for in- formation why fire companies are allowed to ran their apparatus on the sidewalke, in defiance of ao ordinance prohibiting the same. PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Return of appointments, resignations and ex- piscns in the Fire Department for the month of others. It was a magnificently conducted allair through- e | ce To have railroad have covered wit For Street Committe | ency of relieving Broa 8 the one heretofore made with theso | To bave a special committee appointed to make arrangements for the of the Fourth of Maryland, and are doing a vastamount of damage ts July, and ropriatin; 0 for same. vegetation | Adspteu. Td rea 9 10 impro- 1 neporbot Ccmmsittes: 00 Lande, aod Placoe—in - favct f kam pig bh of Committee on Salaries and Offices—In favor of ting Wm. O, Jenkins Or Deedes iy plave ot ox Alderman Henry, deceased. j saws. Referred. Report of Committee on er sar lgg ark to “the petition of the rector of Zion Roferred. Report of the Committee on Ferries—On the reso- iring why the 's to Wi: SoA Hye Monge 9 » inqui yg bas not been put in operation. pale gn the different commit- ‘tees of the of Aldermen were then received and referred tothe appropriate committees. . ‘of the Committee on Repairs and Sup- , ee—In favor of exteneing time for receiving the plane for the new City Hall, from the 17th to the h of July. Adopted, “ Report of Committee on Railroads—Prohibiti the running. of locomotives below Fort: street. ferred to Committee on Rail ‘THIRD READING. The rules were, on motion of Coucilman Conno- eae, enone ee Pere of going into third reading. * if THE GAN@EVOORT PROPERTY. On motion, the report of the The senting of the been documents having pe b with , the report of the committee pt | wi dcbate. COMMUNICATIONS. ail Taj te was ene Toya Airs his nor the Mayor, enclosing a rom jaar termaster, stating that ‘on account of the Battery enlargement, there was no suitable place for the landing of Government boats plying to and fro from Goverror's Island, and praying that the Common | Council would take some immediate steps to remedy this evil. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS. Report of Committee on Finance in relation to re petition of the congregation of Auspec Church. jopted. Reports of committees in favor of 1g George §S. Howell and James Clancey $100 pd se injuries done to horres; alao in favor of paying Thomas Dev- lin $100 for same cause. Ref to Committee on the Whole. Communications were then received. One from the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, relative to what arranvements had been made by him in refer- ence to contracts for street cleaning, and the other from the Comptroller in answer to a resolution ask- ing him if any bills had been paid by him that had not been signed by the different heads of depart- ments and the Common Council. In answer to the resolution of the Board the Comptroller stated that he had paid bills amouatin; to several thousand dollars wi the last year that were not signed by the heads of the respective de- partments. Report of the Committee on Fire Department, on | the communication of the Chief En; r, of March 17, 1854, concurring with the ‘dof Alder- men, in their action taken thereon, except in the caxe of Hore Co. No. 16 (laid over). Report. of Committee on Police, in favor of a) pointing interpreters foreach of the Police Courts. REFERRED TO THE OCOMMITTES OF THE WHOLE. A number of reports from the Committee on Re- airs and Supplies, Fire Department, Police, Roads, Bewers, Strep , were then received and referred to the Committee of the*Whole. ‘Lhe Board then adjourned until Wednesday even- ing at 6 o'clock. . CLEANING OF THE STREETS OF THE SIXTEENTH WARD —COMMUNICATION FROM JOHN N. GENIN. The following communication was received from John N. Genin, on the subject of cleaning the streets of the Sixteenth ward, which speaks for itself:— To: pa HonoRabix Tis ComMoN CoUNCIL o¥ THE Crry oF Naw YORK: The undersigned, a resident of the Sixteenth ward, would reepectiully inform your honorable body that the said ward is ina filthy and disgraceful condition. Such is the state of the streets in certain localities that unless they are speedily purified nothing short of Providential inte‘) nee can save the inhabitants from pestilential disesse. The stench arising from the abominations which have been euffered to fester and ret in the thoroughfares and bye-ways, isin some places almost overpowering, and as the Leat increases, and additions are made to the pestiferous mass, fever and cholera may be looked for as tbe unavoi table results. ‘Uncer these circumstances, and they are notorious throvghout tke ward, prompt sanitary action is re- quire. Experience has faugnt the undersigned the fu- {Wity of looking for it from the Stroot Department. He, therefore, asks of you, as guardians of the public health ruch an appropriation'as will suffice for the periodical removal of the elements of disease in this quarter of the city, Probably $400 per week would effect the de. siree object, and save the ward from the visitations o disease. For the sake of bis lies of his neighbors, the undersigned would be villing © arsume the task of cleansing the ward, and keeping t clean durieg the summer months, if sufficient funds should be appropriated, for that purpose, he, of course, giving bonds for the faithful application thereof, and recdipts and vouchers for all monies exvended, JOHN N. GENIN. On motion, this communication was sent back to Mr. Genin for alteration in the wording thereof, so that it might come up in petition form, and not asa communication. Theatris and Exhibitions. eat spectacle cf "Faustan,”"wiich ‘bus boon produced great spectacle of “Fau: vw juce with beautiful scenery, those who have not as yet seen it should embrace the present opportunity. It will be Tepeated to-night. The farce of *' king Events’ will conclude the amusements. On Thu evening Mr. and Mrs. Nagle take their benefit. Mr. Nagle, from the New Orleans theatres, will appear on the occasion. Mr. Nagle is the assistant treasurer, and is esteemed by the frequenters of this theatre for being ite and gentle. manly in his conduct. It is hoped he will have a bumper. -BowEny TisatrR —Three picees are announced for the amurements of this evening. The first feature is the grand romantic spectacle of ‘Faustus,’’ with Eddy, Grif- fiths, {Dunn, "and other eminent artists, in leading parts. The succeeding amusement will be scenes from the ** 1 for Scandal,” and the comic sketch entitled the “Know Nothings’’ will conclude the catertainments. Nis1o’s Garpen.—The grand ballet of ‘Bella la Pa- queretto,”’ which is drawing very large audiences night, is announced again for this evening. Several dances are introduced in net ny Among them are the tableau damsant, by Mile. Yrea Mathias, a pas de ¢, by Mile. Yroa Mathias, Mile. Franck, Mme. Mar- wettiand M. Brilliant, with several others. The ‘Red Gnome and the White Warrior’ concludes the enter- tainmenta. Navionat THEATRR.—The gratd fairy spectacle of the “Magic Well” will be presonied in excellent style aa re- gards scenic beauty, beautiful dresses, &c., at this thea- tre to night, Mr. and Mrs Prior in the principal char- acters. Mons. Devani, the great contortionist, will give his amusing feats of Posturing, aad the entertainments of the evening will terminate with the new musical bur- lesque, entitled “‘ Mazoppa the Second.”” ‘Wa1tack’s THRATRR.—A very attractive entertainment ig provided by manager Wallack for this greaing. The first pieceis the comedy of ‘The Scholar,” Mr. Wallack aa Erasmus Bookworm, Mr. Brougham ag ‘Walcot as.Krackjaw and Mrs.Conway as Helen. he evening several favorite waltzes and polkas will be played and the amusements will close with the farce of * Used up. jleranck. te tl ANTRICAN McsecM —The usual light and very amusing og are announced for the dramatic performances. In afternoon, the farce of “Bamboozling” and the “Lott Poth and in the e the drama of “ Raffaelle,” with C. W. Clarke and Miss Mestayer in the principal y Cikusty’s Mixgtaers8.—The amuarementa for this even- ing are negro melodies, burlesque Concert ala Jullien and the Holiday Pastimes of the South. ‘Those who visit this bell leave highly amused and delighted with the peformancee, Woop’s Minernats.—The usual negro delinestions, to- fcr iavchng nd the opratis writs of “Uses tts operat ar] “Une! ms Cabin,” are the teloctions for this . BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS.—This seems to be a favorite re- sort since the introduction of burlesque opera. Tho room ik crowded every night. The same bill for this evening—‘‘Sonnambula,” and « variety of yocal and in- ent A aa BraNor Binz.—This very amn: ventriloquist and necromancer will give three Ferrntoce at Paaghheep- sic—on Thursday, and Saturday next. ite size and a; aay to cousin ; ont daioaly o iy consi ry it ty, is still on exbibltion at 606 Breadway. w Commence oF THE Strate or New Hampsnree— ‘The State of New Hampshire has but one seaport, the city of Portamouth; but such is the insi; icant commerce of that place, that in the year June 1, the total amount of its $32,600, and its exports $1,100. built at’ Portsmouth in the year ending June 30, 1863 averaging 650 tons each. Since that time, however, the ship-building business has largely in- creased. Portsmouth was once a place of conside- rable commerce and trade; but for many years past its commerce has been declining, the city present- mieshoroy yet Forhcnt ts tage” wt nd, one fourth as much as that of Portland. ox er of an Pleas, June 6—H. Patton vs: The Amerie: Lamurance Polley of inmursnne for $2,000, ain tit twat b ty in Phitade dod, | jor’ the dolubearsheh the beameest et ine ‘pining wae, i 5, nd in contravention of the rales of the Yrrdlet for $255 50, being the fall amount ‘The foregot a ted of 7th inst., nod ie foregoin; our an you will confer a favor by Hog proven misconcep- fe, say the company - is roe ire Insurance Com] Philadetphia 0@ 66 William tiveet) mich has not users s din ja many years, nor me ot it ansettiod. Respect- § WALK: Yoonn, Jane 8, 1664, 6 Willgma Stgeet, mf Report of Committee on Fire Department in re- Cg te ee ar Committee on Port of New York, June 12, 1854. , in favor of purchasing the Gansevoort | wre Property; was taken ap and reads third time OR | sissuship Empire City, Modowas, Now Orleans, MOR. | W T Frost. wapneh, sims & Huffer. Linengnen, Matantas 3 Scher-id. Wak ville, Pook & Ly M Cheriton, dightbourn, Savana: " ee mn, Bensoheldt, Ciudad wha: Schr Trident, Pierce, Halifax, ard White & Dunean. Charleston, M’Croady, Mott Schr Mist, Dissosway, Alexaudria, Sturges, Clearman & Oy Sehr Ann. Hopkins Cit; Sebr JR Jewett, ha y Point, J Hunter. Beth. i Nason. zor BP Buck & Co, o Portland, 8 W Lowia, , Bingham, 3 W Lowis.: 0 rt, H Underwood. Steamer Delaware, Sandford’s Line, Steamer Middlesex, Ely, Philadelphia, Steamship Florida, Woodbul. Savannah, 58 hours, with mage and passengers, to 3 L Mitohill. ‘Steamehtp Rosnok Pleasants. June 11, 8 AX, ghavged siguals with steatber Jamestown, hence for W Dyer (of Portland), Dyer, Guayama, PR, May r Bialhache, Island of Jerse: with ealtand 6 passengers, to lon 48. saw eoveral largo Sceber, Brig 8 Thurston (of Searspo! 8, with sucAT and molsewon to lg Wonica (of nen, Rollins, Sagua le Gra Harbor), Rowland, cS 3, to Ven Brunt & 9, lat 86°88, lon 71 45, spoke brig Isola, Norfolk. &o. to Ludi Winter Quarter Shoal Bagua ls Grande, or. ‘owndend (of Haan Schr J St Steamer Piedmont, . baltimore, (2 hours. One abip, unknown. Empire City, Havana and Now Orleans. (Sy Samp Hoox Purrtiwe Tereenarn.) Tue Ui ine 12—Sundown. din. Two brigs off Memoranda. juedeo 7th inst, from Liverpool winds all’ © way, blvel with ice was unabd! to penetrate. bore uj Isle evening of 6th inst, at 7 o’cloc Ino, which hes been spoken twice. fir francisco and then for Rio Jai rival at that city, cently, by Moasre 8 Otis 4 Co, & Fri T Hatoh (master builder), and Capt J B Durham, who will jegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, June 12—Arr bark E Churchiil, Havana; brigs Citdenss. Chioopeo, O'Briva, Piiladeiphia; Santa Claus, Baltimore; Cardaco, Alexan: ris, nm family, and the fami- ° Herald Marine Corres; Sup THos Wricrr, that city 6th inst, by # Banx M Lime (of Rockland), struck on Gang- ad, morning of 9¢a inst, i rae on her beam she soon filled an feur fathoms water. C1 nd mi ri ‘and Ofbvos, Rockland, pe es ity . mana! mage nol 4 0 crt rom N York for Bi “a Banx Joxa Goopuvr at NOrleans 2d inst, from Cal Ino had boon ashore May 22, Int 2034, Domingo, but apparently received no damage. Baio Lexivoron, of long 82 340n 8 side of St ym Doboy for Bostoa, be- ‘tons built at Sydney, Me, Providence from Charleston, off Roses 2d instant, sprung ® leak in «very heavy gale den, fom Wivonaset with Glecharge}, damege unknown, : Ht before run down by ‘wator, just outside ‘who were the Scour Comprrance, a a) but instead of tacking, #i The Hornet ts part'y insured o othk end below aeutarday, Notice to Mariners. iphabons Nantucket Srath shoal, Capt Dusker 2 a tld frvm New Bedford on Saturday. 4 Touched at Pornam| the Pa ’ refreshments, Colam- ‘Ali tonched at ¢ AILS Meant Gace shout ave teen Apel no rope trom New Haven for Porte Battin tor eaten a, June 4, off O from Boston for Port on Prince, 20th ult, Pe ayant sugey ead va boxes capacity; Oorueliny Ward, for Nixa othors as before. May 27. shipr Storm: Z th, Se Bem, janabee, NYork dasspe When Weskt o Ma) 73, beige Maresh, Weaslitne, at— Tn and for NYork [b deys, Macy anges Ox ord, Belloe, trom aye; Ox ord, Br otarlignt, De ie, or, Mareon, from do. maprae reenter pean bark Adelia wide, Pathe de ean, ta, aaehland” a eee ‘Fr’, Gueriniore, NYork. Th ooke Bay Guene W jlo, with sugar, for, od eb nS ents an indelpbis, do,” Going in brig Gov Brock, York, from Cienfuegos, » Quengo—arr June York; eit Nelso Motropolifan. Smith, N Yor AGU A— rt abt May27. for York, and others ‘as before. port March 30. ships Rose Stand'sh, Peae- son, for NYork, Jacob Bell Kilbam for do, (arr 284 San Francisco) flvon, for Calcutta; On: Lo (arr 22d trem Ban Pra: elsoo); bark Mar maid, bh. ng Kong, Sid 2%d, ship Mandarin, Par: wit, "NYork, Srexza Leone—In port P Soule. Brown, beeen yt ‘Jones, from Philadelphia, sa ambis, ; om ‘7th, brig Hayward 2, Belem, Seay) pone! Ron, Ablog We anpes thas ate Be ae Yor Boston; Danis Webater, Bisbee from Bat tavi Suyrwa—In port May 11, back Rose Pool, Harding, fer oston abt 2th: for ‘St, Jone, Sy ip, Liebnits, un York: tohr herein, hiladel IEFAves: ‘ard, MYork. jon. 4, ship Callender, Bick- , for London 6 4; BE: Beartas™ herane 7, 0p Stem King Goll, e, York; brig Indian ‘Hume dents, Godwin Ball ee “ia ‘ena? APPONAUG—Arr Jane 9, ech Ly asker, Baltimore, for Providence. BALTINOKE—Arr Jun 10 a 11, steamer Locust Potaty Layfield. 8 York; echr Rosamond, Ellis, Pernambueo. steamer Granite State, Post, Boston; rhij NYork terdum; bai . Old 6th, ship Mace- imrod, and May, from the Caribbean Seag days from Kio Janeiro, The captain ‘up on the Georgia the Wolf Tzap, brig Namoy, MoDonald, from Rto Ja- Jane, Smal Mary ann, Prosey, Gran Heath, aud Genoa, Perkins, Albsny;, Cabot, Nickerson, juten! oc ori An: Bo Sass Py Elliot, J Hart, Mahomet, Almira, wm Carroll.’ 6, sohts Liisa and Julie, NYork- jellersen, ape, penne ce Bale . 7 cy : York; scbr F Min te saan 4 CSET Bla Sn rors, Elliott, NYork: sohre Crysauthum, Smiths F' pula; YOth, Martha Hail, Tage EL LS WORTH—Sld June 7, schr Dolphin, NYork. FALLRIV&k—Arr Juno 10, schra Trexeurer. W: Philadelphia; Enoch oh, Hall, Alexandria for’ In the bay, sbr Jamon T Brady, from Ji GEORGEIOW N—Arr prev to June 7, "Pesan fae" scing Seed Roses te ie hamaeia Mary Farrow, Liasoere, ork. N Berr: rt i reg ik ere ety 9 a GLOUCESTER—Arr June 9, Fioreo,’ Broshiine; for New RIFORD—Arr 9, sche JM Hibs Suite ryten and Ges oes, Ais steed ina tt a , + e Clara. A ban Si at COLN VILLE—Arr June sohr C H Hale, Ni MUBILE—arr June 5, Br ship Win Ward, Thompeo1 |, Thot “SE A san Chen hese port. NEW ORVEAYS—Arr Juno 4, sbips John 8 Harris Mack, Carcit, Wales 25m sori mark, Bronsa, Bor: deavx Sist March; bark John ‘Cortis, Ni Wa'os, 0th Aprit; bth, ships Jan Bith March; Neptune,’ (Brym) Warbler, (x). | Hunier, “Liv Knowles, Cardia, Wales, 27th March; larch; barks Waypo, (pan), Wheeler, "Liverpool Bees ate fin, € pool; tcbr Sucve Aparaced sen 2th ult. chip Kate Swanton: Dean; Soth, “ip Lissle Howard, NEWPORT—A ges wed Jamep Re Mitek sha ten Taunton for Palladek Bras Aa ath le for fo; Tran, Hinckley, a Howley for rok ‘doape siete i ad and Lovie Clarks teoan rae Ma des, rovid for NYork. Si jan lence for NYor! a, CMigord (from a, having repaired), P leven. April 29, posomied te Nine ee it 29, Venice, from the Pacific, and Arr at NBedford June 10, shi; h ofl, and 24,00 Ibe bo: wi Howes, N3, dodo; jasenc! ‘thereon, ‘80 wh; leaving the Islands. 0@ leaving the LA ton, 4'for New Bedford rie he, a3, Stewart, Pr) Denese be Ocean: Henry Ocean. oeaetiant: Boag, Bos a m if Ni = Bea Masha wi 5 As Honolate ri 5, ri ‘Barker, ‘Bar i) Lahaina April 1, Saratoga, Harding, NB, for Honolulu eter from Captain Seeded 3h oF Averselon 1 Robertson, Fit, 700 from New Zealaud; N'S Per! Pejuue 4, lat 87, lon 73, Alexarder, of Provincetown, clean. Pinions avied an pares! i Tom (abt April 5) for San d from New Or.eansfor Trieste, Juse 3, from New Orleans for jeans for Liverpool, May from Now Orleans for Liverpool, $4 inst, Int Heres vane New Orleans for Ham. ry, ‘orrey, from do for Liverpool, May 24, in Glidden, Ching, from Now Orleans tor Bam- Jat 29, lon low York (Dee & for Shanghae, phia. ‘NEW DEDPORD—Are Ji bark Robert Peanett; iit Trivomnae 8 Seat ik Parker, Havens; sohr , Albany. Sid schrs Charles W Bentley, P “ Arr 10th, Br bark Trent, Tebiti wi bene on taht; sobre AH Brows, Failadel Augosts, New York. wohr air EC He 3 abs H tere taxes Rewsrst aries pete ee a ener corn. 7 Parker, Trint- Sy teoloniag Keele Sahat Pin we Reroerty Wm Smutty Smith, Werk. : Shea parce York'vie Uiee. > wo, har oF TWisedioet ues este i Bese ene dz da i as