The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6592. MEUNICIFPAL arralRs. VETO OF MAYOR WeSTERVELT. Semi-Annual Report of the Chief of Police. | Statistics of Crime in the City. | DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW CITY HAUL. | ALL THE STREET CONTRACTORS DELINQUENT, Bier Me. Boord of atdermen, The Roerd held tho third meeting of tha Soptomber aepcien ast evening—Nardan 0. by, Esq ,“Presijent, in the char, 4 PATR®S REFERRED. Several yetitions of partion t. om releved from erra- Beous tex°viou; peition «gvinst opaning Zeventy th rd sheet; for be orgaviza tou of a boise company in the Vieutty of Thirty eeventh srreet and Lighth avenne, ows Ly Ti CIry Al4erman Morr offered an ordinance promtbiting any gue family from keeptog viwre then one miich sow south of *i'ty-fourth street, ufter 1at of January, 1858. 4 discussion arose on the ordinance, which was sap porte: by Aldermen \o°t, B uot Williamson nd others Alde: mee Howard and Herric: apoke aguinst it. aluer- wan iiowaid coateg: Hi fo. the adoption of the ordi mance woul! be a grievous ard hip on many poor per- sous, who kept {cur or five oo +s acd lived upon their Produce. It was carrie’, acd then on wotion of Alier- man Wakeman the water was reierred to the Committee on Ordisances, Fith @ request tuat choy rep@Ep on it at ‘the next meeting of tue Bussd, on Monday next. VETO FROM THE MAYOR ON THE LRSOLUTION BY THB BOARD DIBLCLING THe MABLEM KAlLRUAD COMPANY TO Clase THE Usk OF LOOCMONIVES BELOW TILRIY: cRCOND STREET. Avua’s UFIIOK, Pept. 11, 1854. Hox Boarp or AivEnMEs Gentiemen—[ retuin wihout my approval, » report eed reeiution direstiny iho. serlem i xirea’ Compsay to ceese the use of Jocouutives velow ‘ih'ty-sesoad SUrret, wi the expiration of nix muoths from tue passage the ect. ‘The maguity Matter have tances mm sveration, and T have al sive tt my most cveful con of locum tives Throigh auy ) sith daogers and iacoa i by any one familise with the operation of » ndiruad doing a business 60 exteraive as that or the Haviem rosi, and thet, to @ certain cx ect property ia depreciated in the immediate vicinity of a lage uepot, is equally well brown But toe yewioners the full venettt of every argu by ti om in urging the remo rel, nd wisch are ably rot ‘oct tu the acevmpanying re- ports. the questiors arise, Wout oenent will acsrue to Compecrate for the i -wilost injury dm to the compa- By apo is met thu com sory uwacure an act of great ip, astice ip view of ult he circamstance 1 depot Shall be removed from ity presen! vermimus vad fixed at Forty-seeoud street, it git yndouty ety 1.y0 4 tenceacy ‘to affect whe value of cispecty a) ibs! pi to an extent fully oe great apis now teu at Thirty 4 street; so that ibe porties interesied in property at ‘he presunt terminus, wouls be bound (red at tne expense of parties OM ming Property at horty cecond atreat. soe years since, Whew We question of reivo: ing the depot from Its present locatiun wus brought berore tue Coun cit. & com- Prom se wes ellected, by wexns of whieh the company was Emig ces rewels.on cousiiian thet! they arcied over fowth avenue thrown ibe seep cu', and removed Fgine house te tue cast mde of tha avenue, at the H thearch [oy fastiin of these conaitions (he Company.atn very greut expense, fiave arcued the avenue, Fenderive property to wat vieui'y maca more valaadle thon it was vefue, me al that parvo! theevenue thus arched bas been ret apa toss gudits park. in addition to thir tho) have wicener the avenus at the lower end Of the tevcel, bavieg purchased che Lend for tuat pur- re in Suidimect of u.cir vari ef the agreement, and ve Isda the foun*stisn walia for their engios house ou the eves side ot the aynue, at Turrty sourth street. The compar y have iv fuliiiment of the conditions im- Posed om them, expeoros 4 sum of Meney ; wd beturs the improvemsuts which ther ‘Were iequired to imsse sre cumpleted. they are now commaii.ed to remove their entixe devot to another lo- cation, which must cecersaril) invoive another large outlay. It neems to me tins the fai’ of the sity was Measurebly pledga to siliw the com any unmolested posession of thir prewnt Locating, upon tne tulalment Of the stipulations .op ci upon tavm; and thero Beemg to bs no reason aliy thit faith should be broken Row, except fo beet ope » t of property owners at *xpenas of another. any fortherreasoma were nee @d, 1 thirk ovo of gras forces may be found in the fact that the corapany is required to make chis expensive re- moval wivhin go short 4 ;¢riod as six months; and on ‘thi. point! ba-e been furnis ed with a cert ficate from three co myetent engiueers, alleging thatit. would be im posible ta erect the nrc ssiry buildings ia that short Brace of time, but that they would requiro fully eigh- teen mnths. ‘ihe character of the grouad at the pro- pored terminus, and the vecessity for fousdatious of un avai strength for engine hou #s, reem to bear out the e@oriecicess of this view 1 therefore retura the papers for your consider.tion, J3.CuB A. WESTERVELL, The communication was directed to be entered at length en the minutes, aud published in oue or more of the morning papers. ‘FHE SEMI-ANNUAL COMMUNICATION FROM THE CHIKY OF POLICE INCREASE OF OKIM) IY THE CoTY. Pid Heocr the Mayor transmitted the following com- munication from the Chief of Police:— dow. Jacon A. WesrenvELi— Bir—1s conformity wits the provistons of the police law I besewith present to you a report showing the ope- Tations end condition of the Polfee Lewarmon: for the sia mow'hs ending June cOtL, 1854. You will perosive Dy the tubles of arrest thet there nave been 25,110 per: sons arrested for crimins! off-nces from he Is of Jana- ary to the 20th of June, 1854, being an increase of 2,874 ove: the previous eix months,and aa incres.:« of 7,897 over the corvesponding perind of time in 1553 UF the whole Bumber, there were srrented py, the re-erre corps 3.985, 1 C85 of which were for tho violation of the Corporstioa oréia. p-~8—making the whol» numbor arrested for vio- ntion of the ordinances 2,117—being sn iscrease of 1,166 over the previous atx months. This largo increase ia the Burober ct ariesia Co+s not result from ® corresponding increase cf crime, but I sm pleased to report tat it ar om tho ivereased activity ani vigilance of the Vicemn. A comparison of the roport of crrests, with Re 1epext of offences committed will ebow at once that been a much greater per centage of arrests during the past six months than during the provious six montha. { have added to this report a tabu'ar statoment showing tho number of persons accommodated with locg- Ingster ‘the three montis cading June 30, 1854 together ith their place of bigth, color, profession, aud degreo of @ducation. This report w:1l bo found worthy of an atten- tive perseal. It appects that during the three months there wi10 secommodate! with g3, 5,700 males and 425 ‘+molos, making 9,125; of whom 2,966 were mar. d, axd 6,169 wore single, 47 were under LU yeara of ago, 1,143 between 10 ana 20, 2,983 botwean 29 and 20, 9,418 between 80 and 40, 1,656 bstwean 40 and 50, and 1,024 50 seara and over; 1,759 were born ja the United States, 0,117 in Ireland, £09 in Soot U6 ia ny ons 68 fn Franoe, 1,010 in Cormany, and 202 in other ; 8,080 hea tradea, and 2.113 ad no trades; 0,190 could tead ani! write, 488 coul i sa ae 2,201 could neither Tead nor wrilo. Since presenting to you tho last eemi- opnesl rer ort of the Police Department, ths Commission- ere on Avles and Regulstions have promulgated s new reg- ulation in relation to the dress to be worn by mombers of the force when cn duty. The new rogulation preeeribes uniform trowrcrs, buttons, belt for baton, and an overcoat to be worn in wiator, and lighter ooats fer summer uso By the previous regala- tion tho capteins of the several districts were empowered to select tho material for the summer coats to be worn by the members of their command; but this Yeguiation was not found to work well in Hwee tion, as there was no ucitormity of pepernee, the force began to assume ‘ho same of io attire that existed previous to the adoztion of the uni- form coat and cap, and numerous complaints wero mado Dy citizens that carcely distinguish @ police- msn from any other iti The new stion im- pores upon the membeas of the department additional expenses, which in many, if not overy instance, will be found hara to be borne, unless the Common Council make on eppropriaticn to moet the whole ors portion of these acditional expenecs. It was for the interosts of the city, the on of tho Kives and property of citizens, ano the incroased usefwincss and officioncy of tho de- tinent, that the members wore required to wear a uni yinGrese; and as the city receives the benoit, the suthorities sheuld bo willicg at least to béar a portion of the expenses. In fect, several of the articl-s required to de worn should be tho property of the city, as under the Jaw it would bo @ miacomoanor for any person not con- Rocted with tho police department to weor the same or similar a-ticles, ard if « policeroan should resign his office, or bo dismissed from (he department, the artistes he had parebsrenin orediencs to the regulation of the commis- fi ners would beof no farther use to him; whorens, if hae! were the property of tho city, they oul} bo given to the person appointed to fl the vacant plac, This principle hax always, bereto ore, been. recognizei by the city autbortiles in the cise of the star worn by police men, abd has been found to be both salutary and just. At the present time the price of ving 19 vory high, wad wen tarmbers of the dopartmont, having large famnillos to support, Gn¢ tt exceevingly difileult t> moet thoir or diary = and I Lavo no doubt that citizens would rather defray the whol» of this inereased exponditura to forego the protoction they receive from it, antforis aeee has proved to be Of tooaloalatie leware the department, in regord to ita efficiency ant respocta tilly. Tt is no longer povstble for members of the de. | jertmert lo shirk from duty without being dotected irmisred from office. 1) Resigned after complaint, 7] | Cosy lointe dismissed... 1 | MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, SLPTEMBER 12, Wherever they go thes are known, sod thelr uthority ; Tes} +et+d, and in # rio’ oF dtstareance their more! po or isenbanced tv the ratio of two w one Nor nay the Wellness of toe Ceperem=ne Deen imputed as er gurds the detection and arrest of devretators on prnpurty, but. om the cootrary it bes been increased, and it is well known that in some paris of certain descriptions of thefta have beea d@mirisned eince the advption ef the unitorm the city greatly In & former revo:t mare to your Bouor’s prode ner, Len raged the opvortunity to urve the p-oprlety, d een the reeessit © of oull4- ured for sta ion 0 we VeTB! distrinte; wad wees eve. been eected +e have ben bot slight inp-ove wep's in the moce of construction either 4 die plank door wit) tml bole in te nevus of Vea- titation. ‘Subs are ured fo: deyowts o° Hith, (ay vesunte with Croioa 10 carry off the evme) which are éupcied in tee morping after rematoing all niylt, by the doorman Sud leduern, after causteg on intolerable acd sickening stench through the whole Louse, sed an evers day com- P aict oy the citizeos who have “veapess with the depart ment “ibe opposiie cells are for ferusles, wod are of the came descrivtion. By » race of torre steps you tren outer @rom stout twenty eigat feet square, coutsiniay the atehs, tlegrepbic apparttas, &e , where ih» pabltc ba Sof this station Incomducted. In the rear of the 1m te Greeowich avenue rite, are two uartow and ed rooms, 13 tet lopg by 8 ‘cet wie wita three beds, wierr the captain aud dWwo Heutenauts endeavor to sheep No wash basins with Crown or convenience # of avy Sind attach@l Un the left of the last named rooms is & +19] evelosed entrance whicd brings you to (he rear of ibe building ; this contains the tlre cays, &e . bo'ong- ing votbe members. Lirectly bebind this entrance 13 the waehrorin nine feet tong by fou and a ale ret sie, coptairi g two wa-h basins, whera the whole force of Bity tho mon are allowed alternately tse privil:- ge of studing that inestimable blessiog—naweiy, cleanness. Lepurtng from this ptace 5 ou exter a reces: pasBAge way to the upper loft; to the rear of the recess is toe sitting room of the members, eignteen fest wiie hy six- teen feet long The furniture consists of oce table fur- bished hy the men, avo four beaches, where the 1m» mbers tual enjoyment. On the lar, wat a the last, ina -room sixteen feet long by neveu fet wi e, with s small stove used for orsiog the cl ihes ef she whote force, afer being thorouguly wet while on cuty Lat, though not josst, is the aloeping room «ft the men fifty t eet long by twenty. cight foct wits, iectly over the market, containing forty bess. dhoy are plsc-d Ja 107s of two thr the roow, ieaving armel space of onl; a fow inches on tho sides to edt 4 pervon, bringing the moa in such close contact as to inbale each other’s breath, addet to tho uawholesomo ie cl the whole piace, and the iluvia that arises trom hac arownd the market, espeiaily on daap and sultry oa\8, Makes it not on y disagreeable, but higuly ivjuri- oveto beaitb, No docbt many cases of sickness at this statioy Lave been caueed by this miserable snd unfit builotug which we occupy g ola and cllspidates, it en rover be reconstrected so a6 to conform ‘o health, c wiert, tnd tee conveniences which aro esecatil toe well regulated station nouse ”? 2)0 Japtan of the tixteeuth district, ia a comrmunica- tion sdcreeted to ma, aays:— cells, ‘en in number, ore in the basement, to- ry # ith # roow inte ¢ a lodgers’ room, coal reom ee cellscre badly constructed; the walls ot meg them conle be taken down with a jack kvifo, and io this lodgers? pn “por futlng te ® natrew snd crooked wturway, startin, from the office, and wholly aafit a #0 entrance to su aplace. Inthis part of the house the toliowiug alterne thon. are very much wanted, viz.: To continue the ball, 4 vivir g the cells olear through to th: front. teu to open anentrecce in the front of the house underneath he stoop, communicating direct with the basement, thas securing easy and eonvenent ingreaa for dead bodies, sick and woune ed persone, and alvo fur drunkeu persons eho have to be carted here, allof whom have now the brought through tbe cffica, and down the narr iw etairg ahove named which is nlways attended wiih incon- veb) nee, sod sometimes with danger The alteration would at the snmo time very much improve the ventila- ton, and rencer the ceila much more endursvie; for, ater all, prisopera are human beings, and sme To- ference ebould be had to their health and comfort. In the second ple we want a locgitg room fi'ted up with sore «light reference (o com: fort, for the secommedstion of reap ctable parsons #0 are Pequentiy compelled to remain here during te night. ‘ibe alterations aud improve nents above named have been reylentedty orcered by the Common Osvaril, ow none from me, but np to the present matters remau they were Finally, | would recommeui that so tions] story be put on the bailing, thereby giviog usa proper dri rovm, which, ip my opinion, ia abrolutely ea tential under the precent regime and disetoline ot the Orpar'ment, becavee tho men would Jeara more in ane month where they had sufficient room to perform the varions evelu'ions ané movements than trey would or could in twel:e months situated as they now xi, having be place but a rpace of about rix foes wide between their bi da—besides, mep Who are boddled togethor as we aro, need some piace for physical exercise and vhysical train- ing; sno by pew og Puce & course, en exvoring to ren- dcr them com ortable so far as the provisions of the city government are concerned, a spirit of contentment woald ensue, sen would naturally be led to devote more time to some healthy exercise and less to bickerlogs acd eavilings, and thie courso would cvestuaily resu't in 2 tecbment to the'r duties, and @ soto the disciptine of the department, and emsure a moro ready and ‘aithful performsnee of the ono, 3a a more cheerful and obeti at mee in the o'hor, thin what {9 nor evneed y extra duty is to be performe:) or any new ordor fesved 7? ‘the Captain of the Twerty-recond ¢istrict also com luis of the smadequate accommetation for tho mon in bis station house. Having but ore aleeping room. the p'atoon that returns to tho «tation howe ut 2 0’clock, » idnight, are compelled to ceeupy tho beds a few mia- utc previously vacated by the platoon that relieved them. Such accom tions cannot bub be extremely vpbenlthy for tho members of tro forco, aud badio aa economical point of vi da proper rd for the hesith of the mon, demanded by eve: y consiseration of hum nity, requires that a remedy shouid be immediate. ly-applied. 1 would ag do Mig de that two or three @minent erchitects de invit to draw plans for a mode! sation house, and that beresfter all station houses be required to be balit necordtng to the plan adopted. On su Ki oe Enhge W. MATSELL, Chief of Police, Attael tho Chief’s commun! are Topot of Irs denbrook, Jones and Mclonnell, of the medi- cal staff of the showing tho condition of tho various station houses. The general tenor of these reporta is shadowed in the poy tr McDennell, at the close of report, suggests “that the business of the modical staff would be much facilitated if im each station house there could bo viced a small Pe Pied mt ‘mad when a liarees. Asil 2 aa of mint mediciog or sergio apparntustt may bo of what medicine or it may bo neces- savy to tano with him, £0 that ih 580 times the delay occasioned in returning to his office or appl: g up a druggist proves fatal ”? r Jones, in epeakirg of the station houses, urges ‘that greater attention should be paid to the build: and iccation of them, Asa matte: of economy, if no bigher consideration pts, every mosns should be taben to recure comfortable and bealthful accommoda- tions for the policemen at tho station houses; otherwise the city is o great loser by reason of the sickness of the men,’ LYFECTIVE YORCR OP THD POLIO ON THE ler JULY, 1854, Captains, 22; Heutenants, 44; sergeants, 88 ; police men, 958—total, 1102. COMPLAINTS From the Ist Janvary to tho 80th June, 1854, 239 com- plaints referred at members of the police de- partmeny ich were dispored of aa follows Suspended from pay.. Tota vee | Gaye for exch man # , he is hereby, directed to report to thin Board, at ite next Whole cousber of yend-o frow pay, 64 pende? Amount of culary Uspenrion, $1,081 BR GB be ix months, 24.472 perwos were lodge? tebiliren wore restored to their parents, 40 por + rercued from Crowning, 88: week aud i-jured Bere piged by the pohce 57 fires wore extinguished by thee, 1,109 eteree aus devlings were fours ova sod $40. 156 05 take from Isdgers end drunken oduct tC dom: Clivemen ip caer of hore numter of perrons ap- prebenced tor tel.nies, &o., trem Japoary ‘at to June th, 1844, by tho police on duty iu the cilferent #urts:-— * Mar. Api. May June. Dori. 1 fe to the coa- 1 2 % n wen ence of the houses f rthe purpores fer which the: are irtended, or a» recards the hesits of the forces It 12°15 18 18 wil be seem by the tebuler ~ atement +bowing the time 258 240 BRA B63 1,509 los) by members of the devortuent, thut the cite has | lo 8 OO 7 lost during the past eix months, by sickness, the serviona i 23232 8 4 RR Y Corts one and two-thirds men sqnal co 16,048 Compt to ateal,, Moi Ww ow fh Jase lu a year, which swouus to $23,809 Under bese at ourgary.... L 6 8 4 8 16 Giro mstanees, 1 duected the aurcecos of the depart. *Aidingto @eace.. 12 LL 8 7 6 & 0 evi (o Mase &o ereutrwtion ot the soveral staton | Abercerm nt ., 12 9 5 12 1B 16 66 heures, aod report (© we their sanitary conditt a, with | Purglary 4 9 1 wt 6 96 the view ef ascertaining what por tir of the wickuess was | Fig my, -——-—- 1 2 = 3 alinbutatlete the pis e ip wbich tie po icemen wire & eBice koe Gk Ot M con pelted to cieep ‘Ibese rep rts are berewtt® anvexed; | Gastric 7. — Ll — — oe ff 2 on lwould mk your Honor w pie tem ao ateative Disorcerty conduct $68 §45 423 852 477 600 2,465 | Pereral, us they present a sta’e of facie in ward tothe | Mecrtes......... 2 1 tb — 8 4 Ab conc iien oF several of the honses that reflects but Wd | Li sh withtholse — LL — — — r ere dren thecity ase which shon.d heremevist withow | iuteskemn.... 8 8 8 2 6 1 2 @ ny The cela in most of the stativa bouses Evnedo nviets,, 8 6 4 3 1 & 1 constincted in 20 impeaper ane we tanner, ond be aie OE! ae eee Fee XY Be Lo edoulated fer tum purposes for which thay MW 4.4 8 -@ 8° ST are intended — borng the niens ‘ine these cells ras eR) SM Rte Ob » places where pr -oners can be confine’ aod 68 45 58 111 186 188 676 frm the ceils are +f constant o 66 61 41 €2 72 88 nee of the Commos ¢o 423 2 — 6 BL Rs hou em consttut 5) re 2 T ir them should b 970 825 2,180 1,210 1,270 1,069 6,515 wouls be sends ree tt por tht y ere positively i: urious to health being eonstrnct der) corduc’.,, 468 409 666 655 610 682 3,249 ed without regard to veutiavion, any wihout ware | Inder at exporure om ee \8, BO ThAt pails or tude Bae fo be ured thestensh | of yerven. - 8 &£& 5 6 — 7 2 from wiveb is aimost unbesrabie, kiwpse, Y | Ieeptngtemaies., 6 2 8 2 4 9D 2 poet of the bows Superinducing divease ihe | Lecrirg diserderly ce ls of the Sisth district station Louse which are now | henkies..sseccce 15 5 6 1 5 rearly completed, are tudly construnted in. respect to | Miscell mikd'rs... 111 69 143° 99 155 119 634 yentiin an ano waver cleseta, and un ess some improve | sinrder Ok Bae ae a4 ment is made It wilt be dangerous to the bealth ef the False preten: a 6 9 $ a0 policemen to use them. Lr sometimes hapwons that ia- | Petit larceny 864 1,022 Decent persous are wrested during ‘pe nighs nnd have | Picbjocke rss. “4017 12 40 "120 to be detainee iv euto v curil their cue can be passed | Passing eunterfelt Ubon by a competent magistrate, sod t» contine ienveent morry + 4 10 2% 22 11 1 7 pereens in such pest holes, endangering their heatth sat | Bare, s3s—- — 1 6 2 ln even their lives, is absolute eruclty, ad yt the officers 1 3—- 6 @ 6 1 have no sitermative. Louve receives secotn! exe mani- | 6 4 8 8 wb 47 cations from the captains of police iar ion to toe 1 5 4 1 4 3 wb condition of their stavion bouwres from which t make toe follewivg extracts. ‘Lhe captain uf the Niuth ds (aie ee es | aes as eT trict, ip bis communication, # y 2%. —-—-—- — e “prance neon A ave “er ting a joog cet | aie ie aehleed DE Bethe, 87 ight ot stirs lending on a plsiierm, and theo vy nshort 25 e72 tuin ascend thies eps, Fbich by ey onto the tad MEG v retwoen two yous of cells oo the rigdt and ; BY iy thoweon the let boing for tale. yeisonerd and Togees sie on te a ae H eDRIODE ae M134 tee! | 5 Y51 2,767 8,6023,487 8,963 4,675 21,126 form 6 teet lng, 13é feet t Tre following tab shows the arre-ts mace by the Fe- & ewatl wndow in the served Corpe from the 3st of January to the 30th Juae, iS “view to those by the police of the varigus die- ric 8: — Nature of (fence. ATEOD.... sae0e 1 Aseoult with int 12 Ar-oult anc battery 9397 Zssau't ov pcliconen. 4 attempt to steal 16 sbandunment Gemtingr, . forenim..... 0, . 18 lot Mention... 2 Intonearin und disorderly cone Jndecent exyoaure,.... Teeuitirg ‘emales in wtreel W Aeeping ulsorderly bou: 2 ieowllag ec us mirdemenne 155 er, Seibng lette:y p Violations corporation Vagroney..... Tota)... + one eB! Table showing toe number lo tged in each station, their cativity. extent of edueation, &e.:— SFX CONDITION. COLOR: PROFRESION, EDUCATION. posites ati ordinance: oo en ee > ee % 7 gi: aft E ges EE 4 497 ins — V7 4427 138 47219 7 6 29 6 IM HS 11097 2:5 993 12 3H 29 45) 159 B69 67 1H) 8 fHt 2 368 78 29 8 991 21 478 22 Ld % 2 76 2 Ww 7S 6 242 63 24 at 65 12 314 67 «284 39 78 245 2 ls wm WF 52 10 8 8 29 53 195 2 62 $49 QR ONS iS a mh BR 88) 6 TH 22 1 22 7 HH io 46 168 2948 % f 88 7 82 4 70 WM 4 6 ~ © 0 M4 Mt 5 US BO 100 29 68 1 oe 4 nb W é & € ; 2 e 8 ; & nab P 3 &2 2 — 18 87 gs 133 66 Mg sho f6 1h i es 8 2 1 72 6 Wo 9 GF OB eee Be Be ma 8 33 TS 1 49 9 29 7h is 12 22 2 4°12 14\ 44) CBR 217 IS | 226 FBG BY 102 t7 25 & 1 éR ¥4 192 47 CM 185 89 7 63 6 2 92 2 US 13 7B FO 4% 19 n 2 7 1 $3 lo 0 LK tO 140 eH) & 6 8— 8 HO U2 67 47 83 19 32 Mg 9-—- 2 73 @ OF 47 64 175 12 w 7 1 7 35 8 OF 4 OB LA 10 8 nol & 73 4 59 130 8 a9 4 HES HRB Bee 6 1 1 72 fo we ue i m7 a 7 x ist 2 126 477 85 94 3 4h 03 80 51 57) b4 177 a7 1 7 #9 % 68 wD TH 1M 9% 4 a ee mS 3 3 o 2 17 wD Be —- 6 7 © 2 6 OR oO got — 13 9 a M1 6 Re WW ~ 6 Be 8 3 26 4h 188 1 8 2 0 % WF 16 4 yi 97 48 T0k8 BAIS 1055 TODA TSO OT 209 TNE fa imo st ne SS ES aS 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. bar teen furni hed to aboy bat Patrick Coyle clewe+ fe in accordance sith’ bits agrenen’, end i soptroiag te estials himentt factory yoo! het F tise thar the © atractors oF C16 ‘lvcutieb ano © performed Sher duty, amd, ae be Cavtaiva of Polio and the upe im ' in the pertormases of their anty het . sir Cvinien That these oontraaior: dune Les duty 42) Were ©o ted ty pee. After a orief de- tote, in whist .Idermen Howard insisted that the streets sere not property ch ared, «bias some otrer memdera of the Boord conten tea tht toey were never to sclesner condition, the sor munication was lad on the taule SALARY GF TER OUMMISSIONER OF STRIMTS AND LAMrs the Tepareot the Commttee on aiaries «nd Offices, Den-corcermeg With the boar’ of Covnoilmes te 1a- Genne the selary of Mr Glazier from 41,600 to $2,500 JOP ADEM, Wee receive: A'deyteoD SEBLICK oved, os en amendment, that the eerd ben com uring should be 4, aud *‘conoar ring’! de inserted iP tin wend It was got to henotit Mr peek ¢* to Rive & pro er compeoss tion to hia pr Mr jer bes but three mootus of bus «foce to ne ve Aldermen Howand, BROWN and DRakB spoke in aCor the amendment op: aid op the tabie business, the Loara adjourned te Mowosy neat, ut bo'clusa. tert. 11—Fdwiv J. Grown, President, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED Off: L J Benry, for remuneration for services at 1 Ninth d bration heuse Uf debp Cunning bam, fore privilege to keep a weigh 7g Moclone in rhe vicio ty of Chatham square. Uf nupwrous citizens, fora ferry feenchse from the foot of Sxih street New York to that of North Seventh tireet, Williem-burg At tas bottom of the petition Semuel J Hun made an offer, os an upset price, of $1,(06 per sprvm for a fracebise for ton years. WIDENING BATTERY PLACE. Pesolved, Ti atit be referred vw the Committee on Streets to report yon the expecivaey of widening Batte ry place, by taking up the souvh sidewalk and paving the same clone tu the railiog, and dogging a walk vu the insice of eaid ralug and clore thereto. Adopted R@OLUTIONS, oltee force of the kignth ward be increased by un accitioe of five nes members. belerred ‘Tbat it be referred t. the Commitee op O-dinane s to inquire into the propriety of ureyaring wa urviusa:e for ibe betier protection of humau lve at our ferries. AGepted, ‘That the sidewalk of Weet Twenty-nin’h streot, between Ligbth ond Ninsh avenues, be flagxed. Keterred “bat Croton water pipes be luid iu Thirty-nioth street, between Ninth sna dents avenues. Reterres ‘Thar Ibirty firat etreet, vetween Vbird aud Lexington venue, ve liphtea with gas. Lelerred, ‘that Croton y1:e8 be iaid in Ff y-firet street, between ‘Tenth and beveuth avenues, Keterved ‘That south street, and the slips wt the foot of Walnut street, be paved « Leeeseury. Kelerred, ihat the Comptroiler ve suth rized to advertise fora J. t—+aid lot to be im J ighteent> street, from Sixth to highth averutefor the use of Hose Company No, 67. heterrea. That t! REPORTS Of Committee on. Fire 4 epartment—Non concurring vith the Heard of Alderman to suspend Kose Company ho 21 beferred to the Committe of the Whole. ot Commt on Finance—In ‘savor of reducing per- ronal tax of James Klock for 1858. Referred to the rame. —Coreurrirg to allow the Serond avonue Of the Railzoad Company to comply with the terms of their gractin sn Yo the paviog of Grand 6:ree;. Reter ree to the e+ mi Ot Commie on the Fire I +partmen:—Relative to house fer Hicne Company No. 56 Wveferred Of the Commitee on Fire Pepartment—In favor of organizing Metbew A Wikinews snd others a first cass engice o mrany sa the Pifth ward, i place of Engiao Co. No. 81, lately cisbeuded, Acopted Counci man *¢LkNCK spehe on ibe necessity of the im- Deviate organize aen of cowrpany No, 16, 85 it was much Wen eo by the owners of property fv the vitth ward. Of Committee on Bice Department—in fevor of ailow ng J.b. Fursrtoex:bit his iuven'ion, the tire escape Ot the same—In favor of presonting « testimonial to vr. Jobo W. Garsice, for saving tue lives of three per- cove at the (re No 871 Grand street, on lst July, 1854 Nefe red to the Committee of the Whol». COMKUNICATION FROM CUMMBSIONRR OF STREFTS. To anewer to resolutions of the Bosra, 6'ativg that a) ibe contenctors for ck auing streets had failet to per fourm the work sccording to eed tua they bec been fet thet steps would be taken to clea ibeir reepective cistrieta, “ibe Comnvesions eveded (6 clean First, thfrd Firth, Tentn, sevont-oath one Ninetesath Cistrio’s, wotil he found the Com sro lor bac mefuseo payment, when he was obliged to atop all work. Jn rome cases the sureties of the defuultiog or. ore bad cen 4 thet the departmect ens wy the work, ava tratthey would de held responsid » a terred. XmVORT. Of the Committee on tho tire Separtment—In favor of rourring with the report adopted by the Hoard of Al- a en, to which the follow ng resolution was anneret, viz: that Abram Bloomer, George ‘Townsley, <daa cieeter, Lewrerce Lewia, Stephen Cookin and Joha Gusron, cl er gine company No. 17, be snepen:'ed for vix mouths; that Richard Quigley, of engine comproy No 41, be, sod be ie hereby; suspen ¢ six montue; thet copine “ompany No. 4! be suspensed for xixty days, and sli the stove surpensions to take effect from the 16th day of May bese. attr a long discussion the report waa adopted. ‘THE NEW CLTY MALL. * ‘The Board then in committee of the who's, took up the reper of the Committee on [i ‘and Supplies, traas- w § plaue and epeciGcations for the erection of a new City Hail, a fhe one lately destroyed by fire— ‘oupetiean Pinekney in the’chair ° The epecitestions of } eid & Correja were read, and the only discussion of ary im) Ortace: arre ow the quality and aperies of the marhia vith which the buildicg was to by erected — ‘Ihe vote. afer numerous spintons were given, was dally taken ia favor of the rerde antique for the base and white marble (‘rom the Lee quarries in Berkshire, Man ) for ihe upper ptories of new City Hall On this subject the fellow. ing te th nomert which was moved by Councilman Concver, ane cariet— FUlsit—'jo furnish ali the marblo for the base. mew’ story rem the quarries ip Vermont and Connecti- cut, keown as the Verde Antique marbie, provided that ation pnt mitting its strength to suitable tests, it ia f und sufiicientiy +t eng and durable for such purpore, and if found cot te be sefli¢ient'y strong for euch purpasa, ihe that the whole marble work of the whole dui clog dbetmmthe Lee marble quarries, in Berkshire, 1 ‘le fu nib oll the marble ior the marble work of t! vhole -buik except ‘he basement story, of white i@ fram the Lee morhle quar-ies, upty, at Waebingion ix now being wuilt, and 8, Packs, apra ws, coarse spots, perfections yel ow syots, flvken, and bu ber emeneme! lering t © deme by vats ‘oexterion rather than ia 1% VOLEWING IS THR DELCRTPLION OF THE NEW BUILDING IN ‘TOY PAKK, BY FIXLD AND CORREA, ARCHITECTS New York, June, 1864. ‘The general dimensions, the bind of matecials employ. ¢4, ave *)e cots, are elimade to answer the advertise- Ment, Be LER” ae possidie, ibe outio g is COekgued to be Ore proof,and is comp: sed cf pore ovber than five proof m: termls; not @ particle of wood being used in omy of iw parts. ‘The interior walla ere #o arranged that any desired rin of room» may be mate at any time by the into cuctien of iten partitions, without mutilating tae ie table logos 4 Sanne _— Ns pond spirit | wm icing. ous iique £0 4 ip the severe) wa da; the pumb-r of ‘the boemeut or ind story ts entirely anove ground, licensed, the number seling without lieense, and the suid , “13 Ao avn ied. oollag below it, ‘oan light bumber kept open on bendays :-— ng dry as wy OF the stories shove it, . r Not Li- Open ‘The greund is supk «ta distance of twelve feot from a — se bg the building, to av: id too mony steps up to tho principal story. 152 12 59 164 | Re puntding is one story higher than tho proeont City 198 5 43 268 | Hal, whch is as high os can be mace profitable. There aro 155 500 511 | in a i-rge epace under the roof,well vontilsted, which sill ors 70 235 933 | Leep the upper story cool in summer, and will also fur- 454 49 875 503 | int: m large apace Gled with air, rarified by the heat bo A 3 = from the roof, for the foul air from the rooms below to — 226 39 225 the urewal 8 are made for ventila- 120 99 26 219 meat liberal manner, and so that not only th 197 40 ry 61 tircan eneape, but that an abuandance of frovh nir 52 20 10 72 'y be obtsiner, without any of the ingenious and laby- BS * é Hi nem, contrivanees #0 ofien introduced, too nice for spplieat: 116 28 16 14s | FR exterior walls sre faced with marble, or they may — s12 4 812 | be taced with any otter kinds cf stone—brown stone, 237 am | £; granite an step ttone (either < eee will come within _ + spprorriat ons)—cramped with capper, backed ap 10 080 381 | with brick hed comraoted hollow, to prevest the dang. 69 or 80 526 | ness from pacing through them, and also to avoid the 7 1 189 ‘4 | necessity of weooen furrings * 140 79 126 219 ‘The division walls are com om of brick, and oe {n- — — ——~ | termeniate partitions are peculiarly constructed of iron. é 2.958 8.087 6,895 We have endeavored not to make too many subdivi- RREOLUTIONS ADOPTED. ‘That the Comptroller be, and he is horeby, directed to report to this Board by what authority he has paid the room rent and other expenses ipourred by the Commis- sioners for epening the Central Park. ‘Jbat the Commirsiover of Repairs and Supplies be, and ho is hereby, direeted to report to this Board, at ite ner meeting, whether the materials furnished and tho work- man: np performed, in tho erection of the Catherine warket, aro in accordsnce with the conditions of the contract. That the Commiosioner of Repairs and Supplion be, and meeting, the reasons, if any, why the house of Hose Co. No. 9, 18 Mulberry str et, lige vet beon finished and de: livered to the conipany for occupation. COMMUSICATION FROM THE COMPTROLLER ON TT STREET CLBANING CONTRACT. Tn anawer to a resolution offered by Aldermen Howard, aching the Comptroller by what authority be paid the bile of tho streot cleaning contrector of th» Sixth, ‘Twentieth and Twenty accond wards, the Comptroller re- vier thet fa regasd to the Sixth ward t prot 2 lh snl ks or. ble Sch a RE haa tc ae ate ono aed on. | Sled Aaah eer pep ee ee ee ea eee ee ee ee ee eee z sions into small rooms, belioving it would be very inju- éicicus#o td do without fret making such @ diligent aod Isboricus inquiry toto the recesn rants of the several ceprrimente ae the time and conditions would not admit, he Qoors are const-ucted ith wrought iron beate, the toys between thom enclored and deafened @ith cor rugsted {ron plotes and plaster; the top covere’ with encsnstio tilings, and the soffits and irow partitions all lothed with prepared bees tron 5 Cor peeificationr cover three kinds of foorings, two of which we recommend only. ‘hese are: the marble and enceusite tilings, . sorh frames, and all interior trim- of iron, of light, substantial, and nest coa- , Bnd aro ro do-igndd as to present a light and peat appearance. They could be mace of wood, and finished white. ‘The roof is also wholly constructed of tron. ‘Tie water closete are located in light and convenient acts outeide. stories on the ground floor over brick tine of sunning water, so ae to avoid the common Dui snee arining frew the necrerary complications of ail intesto constructed oloscta, 214 consequent regligenc ot biop'ng them Ic goed order, Wester and urinate are designed in cooveatent plsove in al che stores, without «ny 0 the ebove odjenti It ts Cerigued to best the building hy a wudictemt num- ber offurnaces, #0 sf uated in the cellars aatahe able, | in @)) caren, 0 Wend t & Hee! to onch room in direct per peucionor lines in indeper dent ripes, tr all carne Posert- ed in the wicdle of the walls, (not nuilt tm the walls) co tbat the hea may be regnuiuiet hy the asaupants of Sty rom, without intertoring with the heas of the other Toor After the specificntions had heen read and @ few ad- ditional amevémenta made the commiites roa aad re ported ip “neor of the adoption of toe report as amended ‘ike report and epecificati nu» were thea ordered to ® third renvirg. ‘The Ecard then adjourned. Board of Supervisors. Sept W— 1 honor the Recorder ta the Chair. Parexe Rivreren.—til) of A-chibale Cochrane to be pala $8» for a clock 56 Regster’s office, $189 for mabo- bevy case in rome off 0 Coanty Clerk's offios, W7B; cileloth for Fegi-ter’s office, $363, and several pst! tiene for the correenop relief from taxes. PAD —8'6 ‘or redtiog, &e., th» chamber of the 7 21 yy vext at 4 o'clock. N@&ws BY TELEGRAPH, RESULTS OF THE MAINE ELECT<ON. MORRELL PROBABLY CHOSEN GOVERNOR. CATER INTELLIGENCE PROM FORT LARAMIE. Hostility Between the Indian Tribes. THE ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH CONTROVERSY, OBLURACY OF THE TRUSTEES. The New Canadian Cabinet, &e, &e., &e. From Washington. CABINET MEETING—ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH 1SLaNDs, Warurnaton, Sept. 11, 1854. A Cabiret meeting was held this morning oa im poriart && pote’ es reroived from the american Coumis- mover atthe Sandwich Istands, concerring the treaty be*ween the United states and those Islands. The New Canadian Ministry. TL NRW CABINET NEARLY COMPLETE—PBROGRAMME OF ORGANIZATION. QuEnKc, Sept 9, 1854. Slr Allan WeNab, who was charged to form a new mi- nistry, bas mace overtures to the larger party of Fronch Canadians, who insist on the secularization of the clergy reserves being made the basis of negotiations. It is thought Sir Allan will yield the poiot. Report says that Sir Allan McNab consents to make the secularization of tho clergy reserves a government measure, which gives him the support of Upper Canada, ‘Tne literal party has made Mr John Welsh its leader in the House of Aseembly. In any cvent Mr. Hincks does not return to power at present Postmaster General Cam+ren retires from public lie September 11, 1854. ‘The pew Cabinet arranpementa are nearly completes. Fir Alen Mead eonsen's to adopt the entire progratame of the late miniriry, to nave the Lower Cauada sedtion of the ministry as it stn and give tho Upper Cavada literals two reaty in the Owbinet. am LARSUIN=-CONPIIOTING OSPLON OF THE LNDLANS 118, opt. £1, 1854 Dates from Fort Larem’e to 16h of Augast oxy thot but few emigionts bad met on the plaina between the fromticr azd the fort. e ‘The Crovght prevatied to nu nlerming oxtaat. ‘The Trim tribes qere peaceably Wapord, towardy the whites, and no apprehensions were entertained of cuficulty with thom Some of the trites wore ncton giod terms with exch other, and preperstiuns wee un foot for howvilities be- tween the Siouxs, Pawness ant Usmanches, aud serious trouble was nnticipated. FX. Anbrey,s skigmer of (ho Plains, was kilot in a row by Maj. Weightman at Santa Fo. Aubrey bad just mace the trip from Sen Franciwo to Santa Fo ia twen- 1y-two cays. No portioutlars ware given. With regard to tho sffaire at Fort Laram'e, It it statod that the tort was enrrounded by Incians, and there wis rearon to fear that it would be destroyed. The garrison nerbered ove commivsioned officer and fifty men. It Wan further stated also that after the buttle the Indians attacked the American Fur Cowpany’s station and de- stroyed it, carrying off goods worth from ten to fifteen thousand collar. The Pabiic Health. CHOLERA AT COLUMBIA, PA.-GREAT MODTALITY Corumnta, Pa, Sept. 11, 1854. ‘The cholera is still raging here—tho deaths since Fri- day last numberitg fifty-two. PHYSICIANS GOING TO COLUMOIA—VICTIMS OF THE CHOI BRA. Punapstrma, Sept. 11, 1854, Pr. Bodden Spencer and fr Thomas C. Bunting have gone to Columbia from this city, to afford aid to the sick from cholers. ‘The disease commenced there on Thursday, when two emigrente were taken fiom the cars sick, and died in a short time. Among the victima are fr member of the Legislature; F: etor of the Green Tree Hotel public, and a number of ladies, Passengers from Colombi+ reprosent the ravages of the disesse as awfol. Upto four o’clock this afternoon wixty seven dea bs had taken placo, and seventeen new cases are reported to-day. Just as the cars are leaving, seventeen patients were brought in from Santas Furnace. ‘The following are aduitional names of those who aro Ceadi— RS. Spratt. J Strickler, H. Lichty, Mise Ziegler, Mise Hippey, Mrs. Reoso, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Katon, Mrs. Der- Tick, 8, Hinkle, Mra Gilbert, Mra. Dix, Mrs. Keosoy. ‘The Philacelphia physicians discovered that the roser Voir water was tho cause of the disease, sa. thore who érapk spring water were exempt from it. Its supposed they wll be ablo to check the sproad of the disease, The train this evening took four cer loads of citizens with their families down to York and ifs vicinity. DEATHS BY CHOLBRA AND APOPLEXY. Bosros, Sept. 11, 1864. ‘Tho wife and one daughter of the Hon. Nathaniel B Borden, of Fall River, die} of cholera between Saturday morning and Sunday night. In Bangrr to-day, Dr J. B. Fiske, an old and respected citizen, died suddenly in the street from apoplexy. MOBTALITY IN BALTIMOBE—CHOLERA IN MARTING- BURG, VIRGINIA. Baxstimone, Sept. 11, 1854. The deaths for the past week were one handred and thirty elpbt, of which seventy were under ten yeors of age Mueteen died of dysentery; fourteen of consump tion; twenty of cholera morbus. MORTALITY AT BUFFALO. Bourraro, Sept. 11, 1854. ‘Tho deaths by cholera for the past week woreg thirty- eight, of which twelve were Americans. They wore al confined to one locality, the lower art of South Division street. R. EB. Cochran, a whig ward A. Howard, propri- ; Francls Bradley, notary NO YELLOW FEVER AT MADIRTTA, GA. Avouera, Ga., Sept. 6, 1954 ‘TO SHR EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In your paper of the 4th I notioe » roport ander the telegraphic bead, that the yellow fevor is in Marietta, ‘This report is falee, and if not corrected will have a ten- dency to check many who are ¢aily propering to leave for thatelty. ‘bere is no fever in Mariotts, and the city has never been moro healthy than the prevent season. I wake this statement by request, on receipt of a tole- graphic report from reliable parties. Yours, &., WM. 8. WOOL. The Bteamer El Dorado Aground. New Onrzams, Sept. 9, 1854, ‘The steoter Fl Dorado hae been aground at the mouth of the Miceisnippt river sfnee the 7th ingtent The mails * end pamengers arrived bere ntowboate Tre Haine Hlreum, YORTLAND, Sept. 11, 1864, The fusion ticket for Hepresentative ts clectod tm thie city. Seven towns, for Congr, 12 the First distrirt, inte* ding Portiand and the dem ocratic towns of Scarbure, Cupe Hirateth, &e., give Woot, fusiouist, 2,40) major ty, ope thou-ead of which is gayen by the towns of face and Bidceford. There can be no doubt of his election. In the Second district, Perry, fusiooist, is sabes } Petbel, » hich at the last election gore Mayall, democrat, - 22) majority, pow gives Perry pinety majority, The fustonist Senators are probably elected in York and Cumberlane counties For Kepierentatives, there is not much change thus far. North Yarmouth bas overcome the democratic majo rity in Scarboro’, and elects a fusionist Representative, Ip Gorham, the denversts gnio a Keprosentative, Ie Westbrook, the whie Representative is elected. in War tervil'e, Kennetec (county, Reed, whig bed 82, Parris, dem,, 104; Cary, wild cat, 36; Morrill, fusionist, 366. Havacom, Know Nothing, was clected Ropresentative, receiving 071 votes to 213 for Yore, dem, VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Morritl, Keed Parrias Cary. Portiand eaves 1,724 458 78T a Tanger, osteo 1274 Sie 655 & Morril is the Fusioniat and Msine Law candidate, and appears to bave been supported by the Know Nothings, The vote in Portlanté for Representative to Congress was for Wood, whig or fusionist, 2,041; Wells, demooras, 263, The returns from all parts of the State indicxte the elec- tion of Merrill by the people for Governor. He will oer+ tainly largely lead all other candidates. hae FOR GOVERNOR lerriil, Heed, Parris, So BAUR ss dyin ves saavens Ol pry 147 os Gerdiver..., 2528 _ — eat Frankfort. 431 40 dw - Beifnst, 383 it 197 ~ Colair..... ae BMS 63 Mz cd Theee wre tacttrations of the vote all over the State, Cory wets but a very few votes, except in a few towns im York county, avd bis vots will not probably exosed 2,008. in the State, Wood and Perry, (funiovints, are e.ected im the First and Second districts. Koowlton, (fusion,) > elected over Farley, (whig,) and Dickerson, (demoorat,) in the Third district. Iv Penobscot cistrict, Wash>urn, (*hig,) is elected. In the Sixth district there is but little doubt of the election of Milliken, (fusion ) whe leada the other candi¢ates largely in the returns received. For the Legislature the indica‘ions aro that the rezular democrats wili be in» decided minority. For the Senate, 80 far the votes do not indieste the slection of & single democrat In the house the returns, aa to the reprosem, tatives, aro not fuil The Know Nothings have olectod reprosentatives fm Bath, Bsllowell, Bristol, Flisworth Calais, ¥rankfort an@ other places. It is stated they generally threw their votes for Morrill and for Wood. In Yor} county, twenty towns gave “eed 783; Parrie, 3,660; Morrill, 4,144; Carey, 216. In Cumberlnnd county, seventeen towns gave Reed 681; Parris 2,840; Morriil 8,319; Cary 271. Perry’s mujority in the Second cistrict wili be very lorge, The Legislature without doubt is anti-Nebraska by decided majority. Further: returns make it doubtful if any of the Senators are elected in York county, though one on the Know Nothing tickat may be elected. : ‘The opinion sec ms to be general hat Morrill is elected by the pecple. ity in the Dinet dis rict fs not over2,06@ From Buffalo. WHO WARD MRLTINC—KNOW NOTHING TRIUMPR— ‘UL TLUSTERS OF ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHUROH— A FAUST, LTC. Burrato, Sopt. 11, 1854. Ata whig word rocoting held hero on Saturday night, in ons or two riots where candidates were obdjec- tiopable, an opposition ticket sprung up, of which ne- body appeared to know anything, and corried all before them. Th» trastees of ‘hie St Louis Catholic Church met om Hatntday last, to consider a proposition for the settle vent of éifficuities frem Bi-hop Tiros. The Bishop's overtures, Bowever, wore rejected unanimously, ‘The weather is quite cool, and there waa a fine frost last night. From Philadelphia. FROCEASION OF THE PROTEATANT ASSOCIATION— WEATHER, ETO. PuLapELeai, Sopt. 11, 1854. ‘The Protestant Association formed on Arch street for thetr parade to-day. the numerous lodges were acsom- panied with Gre bands of music, spiendid banners, aa@ other parapbernalia. ‘The procession numbered twenty five lodges, embracing ourand eizht hundred end seventy-eight members. attended with a large police force to preerve ores, ‘The wind continues northeast, but no rain ‘allem tince pesterday afternoon. fat ah Opening of the New Boston Fhestre. Boston, Sept. 11, 1864. The Boston theatre, a now temple of the drams, under the able management of Thomas Barry, Fsg., opened to~ night, The house comfortably seate three thousand ¥@:s0ns, and combines every wodern improvement and Cathe pt. Fvery scat was-filled, and the leo crowted, Theopening address, written by J. W. Parsons, of Bor- @ member of the ton, was delvered by John Gil company. ‘The comedy of the “Pivala’’ and the farce of ‘A Loam ile ret oa srcastinted the erening’s entertainment, which were enthusiastically received Many Lo toned seata were unable to obtain entrence into the theatre, oll being taken early in the day. Destruction of Covert's Female Lepr a Cincixnani, Sept. 11, Covert’s Female Seminary on College “11M, by fre yesterday, Tho forniture was was Ine Interesting Cricket Unica, Sept. 11, 1854 A cricket match commenced this morning in this dot weon the two best elovens of first innings on the Alban: 66. The second innings o! wickets to go down. ‘the play will be resumed to-morrow. Markets. New € The cotton market lg dull. Tho salon to- bales. Flour Ie firm—Ohio so $775. 1 Sept. 13 Kighteen hundred heed of beef cattle Five bundred and fifty were dri enstward, hundred left over, and five hondred and fifty crices ranging from $2 » $4 om the hoof, clize of 60, per bapdred. Hege—The Four thousatd bead were offered. The ebd prices declining. Sales were made at 8b per urdred. Cotton fa without material change. We favor buyers, gh the market is an active week, with a fair comand; sales 80,000 ing Cloths Market tnactivo, and 42.400 picces. ili hi ; Fe rr <8 g5- a238 correrpontones ofthe ‘an [Corres ee Anmezation of the = and the Greytoon Affeir—The I and ‘The last arrival from the other coast brings ui » the treaty of onnexation of the Sandwich ferred to by meon & previons on Meved that England or France wh! oppose the an tion aftor it sball once bea fatt have intrigued sh, and used some int tho presence of a vessels at Honoluln to preve: In the matters of the Groytown affair England on) 8 reparation for Gamegea which have been surt: A her subjects No Englishman has been insuli il-treated, and hence the care is not similar to ti Mr. Pritchard, at Tahiti, efted in the London 2éme: farfrom finding fau)t with the conduct of : Kins, the government has alscady expressed to hi: entire approbation of his course and Will not atv itself by changing position im that respect. The that Foglané withdraws her troops from Canada e that al ase to be at peace with us, and to cont the wor wish Rugsia. ‘Ibe President aod Cabinet will be hard at work be week, principally in refevence to our for alveirs. Di e aod a capath Boptins and Jur The Diffiew eiueen Coprain e Pit as ey Re siternoee cons en oneiae ‘ented ‘ant issued g Yim with eviog committed hd osasult and battery upoo the ‘of George fc! hard, shout whom all the pre. sent difficulty rove between Copt. Hopkins and Just Clerke. Capt. Hop! ' so appearing ‘e the mais. ebailto the amouat trate of the lower r ree ie Te non hig bepthor of £600 to apewer the cbr ay, we bene