The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1855, Page 8

8 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Isaac O. Barker, Esq., the President, in the chair. THE LIQUOR LAW—PENALTIRG FOR GETTING ‘TIGHT.’ ‘The property clerks of the police courts reported the amount of fines collected from intoxicated persons ar- rested under the act-to prevent “intemperance, pauper- ism and crime,” as annexed. At the First district court. 0068240 261 Total... Besides what has been collected by the Governors of the Almshouse. The above has been paid into the city treasury. INVITATION, The following invitation was received and accepted :— New Yor, Oct. 1, 1855, To THE HON. THE PRESIDENT AND MEXDENS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF Tue City or New YOuK :— By a resolution of the Empire, Clty Club, 1 rected respectfully to extend an invitation to the members of the Counell of ihe city ot New York to honor with thelr presence the grand raga whieh ip to be given by te club at the Red House, foot of 106th street, Kast river, on Wed The Vout wil wall ‘eave the foot®f Amos street, North river, at 10 ‘Norta river, at 10% A. re. Peck slip, East iver, at Gouverneur street, East river, at lig AM and foot a Houston street, Rast river, at 12M. iewpentis, J. D. R.’ PUTMAN, Secretar; VAVENENTS, The report of the Committee on Streets, concurring to pave Maiden lane and Cortlandt streets with iron pave- ment, was discussed and laid on the table, there being no money in the treasury for that put The report of the same Committee to pave Duane street with Belgian pavement, was ulso laid on the table. ‘THY FIRE DEPARTMENT, The Committee on Fire Lepartment reported to reverse the decision of the Fire Commissioners, expelling Augus- tus H. Tyler and Edward Burke, of Engine 14." The re- rt and evidence were ordered, on motion of Alderman foward, to be printed in document form. ‘TUE FARMERS AND MARKET MEN, ‘The report of the Committee on Markets, non-concur- ring with the Councilmen and adhe to former action in assigning space of ground west of Washington market to the farmers for their wagons, The Councilmen pro- posed only to allow them the stand to 8 o'clock in the morning, and the Aldermen extend the time to 110’clock. Adopted. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, A report was adopted to om the stage companies to extend their routes to the Crystal Palace during the fair of the American Institute. THE LAST FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION . The Special Committee reported in favor of concurring with the Board of Councilmen to grant an additior sum of $500 t0 defray the expenses of the last Yourth of July celebration, the appropriation of $4,000 having been found insuftcient. Adopted. NOTIFICATION TO THE MAYOR, Alderman Briccs offercé a resolution, that the Mayor be invited to meet the Board in convention, on Thursday evening, the 1th inst. at 7 o’clook, forthe purpose of ap- pointing a Police Court Clerk, Adopted. A BANKRUPT ‘TREASURY. The following extracts from the report of the Commit- tee on Law Department, which at the previous meeting was ordered to be printed. are significant and startling:— In December, 1854, the Common Counell passed an ordi- brawl making the annual propriations for the support of the ws, government for the current fiscal mz to-wit, from the let january Se the Sist of “December, 1855." ‘These appropria- tions were upon “specie, and deiailed statements,’ made by the heads of ihe soreral departments, of the various sums of money which would be required by them respective - ly, during the current year. ‘Corporation not [porsessing the power to levy taxes, ap- plication Was made to the Legislature in behalf ot the Supervi- sors of the County for authority to raise the several sums of money thus appropriaied by taxation. In accordance with which oj Pyne an act was duly passed, (see laws of 1855, age 225) coupled with a provision that ile several sums of thus ratsed shonid be exclusively appropriated to the ote a isspecifically designnied. act the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, in round numbers, Was authorized to be raised and expended in. support of that’ part of the city government administered through the Department of Repairs and Supplies and its bu- reaux, for the current year. first six months of (he time for which this provision was made, had scarcely elapsed, before the head of this department had expended the entire appropriation, and had incurred obli- gations amounting to about one hundred thousand dollars in In August last, the Common Council passed an ordt- Rance. appropriating ibe further sum of one hundred and Swenty-eight thousand doliars for the support of this depart- “ey “the nineteenth section of the charter of 1880 the Common Council are probibited from bor ‘ing, on the credit of the SOrPoration, any money whatever, except in anticipation of the revenue of the year in which (he loan shall be made, ‘The Corporation fs not possessed of a single dollar for the support ot that portion oi the city government. istered through the Department of Repairs aud Supplies, except it is Palsed by tbe annual tex 1 In conclusion, your committee subnit for adoption the fol Jowing resolutions: Resolved, That the Common Council have no authoriiy to make any appropriations whatever for the support of the De- partmes epalrs and Supplles for the current year, in ex. fess of the, amount provided by chapter of the laws of 1885, ly designated as the annual tax bill. “Resolved, That the Comptroller has 10 power whatever to issue revenue bonds to provide funds in support of the De- Partmentof Repairs and Supplies, in excess of the amount ‘expended for the current year, by the ordinances of the Com mon Council, and the annual tax slatute passed Rerolved, That the bends of the respective departments of the ity , foverument be, and they are hereby requested to re- port to thé commencement of each monthly ses- Rion, a detatled watement af the finunelat condition ot tls de: partment, with such suggestions in relation theyelo as he may Heem advisable, pursuant to section 21 of the charter of 184, Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to make a detailed investigation into the financial condition and a generally of the Lepartment of Repairs and Supplies, an several bureaux thereof; and that said committee have power persons and papers, and report to this Board with all convent ent 6 The Board adjourned to Thursday next at 5 o’clock. January, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘The Board met yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock—Daniel '. Conover, Fsq., President, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were reag, as usual; but before the vote ofapproval was tak Councilman J. C. Wanpeaiiy one of the trio of members resting under indictment by the Grand Jury for official corruption, desired a verbal correction to be made. He stated that at the previous meeting, instend of asking, as appeared in the minutes, tobe excused from further parti- cipation in their proceedings until Judgment in the case waa rendered, he only asked to be temporarily excused ‘until he could consult with counsel and his constituents in the matter. The correction was ordered to be made, First in order were PETITIONS REFERRED. Of sundry parties, for remission of taxes; of Louis Pinget and others, against the extension of Waverley Sheet from Bank street to Troy street; of James McCon- Rell, to recover loss of horse, by falling in Broudway, cor- ner of Prince street; of Robert J. Gray and others, to have Forty-sixth street, from Eighth to Tenth avenue, regu- lated and flagged; of Michael Carrol and others, to have macwer inid {f Thirty-third street, from Seoond avenue 10 Fast river; of Engine Company No, 32, for a now engine; of a large number of carmen, to have the ordinance re- erring to carmen so amended that they may live out of the city. RESOLUTIONS RIVERRED. By Councilman Jrwxixs, to fence, grade and regulate Mount Morris square, Harlem. By Councilman Rexp, that the Comptroller send a sur- veyor to examine whether the Manhattan Gas Company have erected piers or any structures beyond thelr proper ‘tine. Councilman Wiser, to open Fifty-eighth street from the East river to Hudson river. By Councilman Sur, to have Front}street paved with the Belgian pavement from Whiteball to Maiden lane. BUREAU OF ASSESSMENTS. A communication was received from the Bureau of As- sessmenta, transmitting a long list of assessinents, and asking that the same be confirmed snd a collector ap- pointed therefor, Referred to Committee on Assessments. ROOMS FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT. Councilma: offered a resolution directing that the pew! ve roller advertise for proposals for suitable rooms for third District Pelige urt, the present rooms bei unfit for use from their dilapidated condition. Referre: to Committee on Repairs and Supplies. ANEW LUNE OF STAGES, A petition was offered by Concklin Sharpe and others, asking permission to establish a new line of stages, to run from the foot of Cortlandt street, through Greenwich street to Vesey street, thence to Broadway, through roadway to Canal street, thence through to Walker street, through Walker to Kast Broadway, thence to Pitt — through vig cor to Tenth street, and thence to ¥ ferry, The petitioners set forth that want om convenience of ance: “ those resident in most of the streets: caxieedl with the widening ot Walker street and prospective importance ofthat street, rendered wach « stage route of great public service. THE COUNCILMEN DRADHRADS UPON CITY RAILROADS, STAGES AND OTHER PUBLIC CONVEYANCES. Counce! MarHER offered a resolution directing that ‘the Clerk Board institute inquiry ax to what railroad companies, since January 1, 1968, have issued free passes wo members of the Board, ea to whom such passes have been +i and by whom cae ‘The resolution lead to quite a protracted discussion, Eis pr) in its prominent features it was eminently charac- mca Mr, Mac) do his usual vehement and vituperative pacer aner, expreneed his hearty concurrence with the re’ > Nate enim on the bop of Lot wonitiplied ituitous passes, ye Wanted to ki who roe the roads, but who Willingly lutted and butter and wine of vote buyers. He ved an amendment to include all railroads having their te. inas in New York. There was an infinite deal of free loca katy sinene os and back, and for aught he knew, It was no wonder no measure to, ‘Wiverep moved to lay the motion on the eown ms oetturough the Board aay way hostile to * ‘hich was lost q vcllman Ripper: ‘moved to inglude the steamboats « to New York. (man Bares moved as a further amendment to » coaches, liman Garrxey desired to be added, the Collins ‘uropean steamers, vcilman Mammen here took the floor in defence of wiution. He saw there was “di ition manifest ’ the thing into the ground. had to say was e@ wit up; but he could assure ‘fa attemping to idigule upon the subject matter of his resolution, f° such attempts did oe eeeran him in the least , sould follow tt up, and if by chance ‘should ea- om nay aes toes, he had only to forewarn them to 9 of the “anctiman Guiser (with wonderfally imitative effect ‘and manner)—Yes, boys, ‘clear the track.” “follow it up.” In folle wing it up, he however, to quggest that the inquiry’ ex: ing to leave, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1855. tend to lin stables, fechere, in nap iy rear ps they, in their generous Curtoy moved to ferries. Councilman Pie eee Van Rurgr did not approve any such at- ate pry into the a etenee affairs lof the members. He a free ticket on on Fourth Avenue Railroad, but it Spananirend enemies” | 2 pon appertaini a uncilman Pour th thought Prt nm no harm could grow out of Cor Rexp said that in 1854 he held free tickets on all the city railroads, but he did not hesitate - count of it, to vote charging $100 license for each city Councilman Caxcr, again sito, ina somewhat Jongthy speech vented hia spleen against any party offeri ac @ resolution, oS: those tase rad In conclusion Mccams in prone alt Comnellspan shriiler th: he is wont to Llp a eae mn threatening d lee pe cere of ever body within ited ate the words ‘ oe men, nay ba prep pp aer tollowed, as if to allow the vo- m wi it expedient shou! fled, and nd accordingly whistl a a Seebescrant of tis interlude, repeated the work token uttered, and wanted to know where Coun- cilman Clancy came from, and if Picayune men were in the room, what he must be. Considerable further discussion followed, during which Councilman Mather took occasion to explain more fully the object of offering the resolution. said he had understood some of the city railroads had sent free tickets to some of the members of the Board, and his idea was to learn whether they had discriminated, and sent only to those voting in their favor. He thought that this would, if nothing more, test the question as to what the companies certainly looked for in return for their gratuities. sar wee being taken to lay the subject on the table, it was lost. ‘The resolution was thon adopted, including all the amendments offered—ayes 32, noes 14. THE INDICTED COU! 'NCILMEN—PRRVIOUS COMMUNICATION OF THE MAYOR UPON THE SUBJECT—SEATS RESUMED IN THE BOARD, The following preamble and resolutions were offered by Connsiionan HUSTED :— oma [etn his Pienor tie as payor; dated re ae “ipon the table aad be pricied 1a the malhuiat ‘and where- to th the language of said commanication is highly Re cir re and whereas, ( Bi ees the Common votect Its own dignity without wwtibout a aay interference ine executive branch of the city go PeResolved, That the communication of his ieee the May ror, Pane he aie er Se aaa ne Be ‘and ret 8 the Chest of this Board, seritrpteanioaly § Resolved, That this Board deems itself competent to protect its own honor and dignity at all times and under all clroum: stances, and ii does not nor will not admit either the right or propriety of eithor of the co ordinate branches of the elty gov- ernment interfering in any manner there Couuciiman Mason moved the any tlon of the rescla- ms. Anotber motion followed, to lay them on the table, which ‘was lost by a vote of 18 in favor to 20 op rd. Councilman Mutter called for the readiag of the com- munication from his Honor the Mayor, referred to, which was done. Councilman Marner desired that the person moving the resolution would point out a single line, or expression, or word, even, in the entire communication that could be construed as reflecting discredit upon the members of the rd. ‘The previous question was called for. Councilman M. resuming, said he saw how it was. The whole thing was cut and dried—a caucus had unques- tionably been had, andnoses,counted, and the matter was bound to be put thro a ad thatevery word of the com- Councilman Hi munication, from commencement to end, cast a atigma upon every member of the Board. Councilman Mason defended the resolutions. As for holding any caucus as imputed, he denied it, as far as he knew. ‘The communication he then proceeded to careful- ly dissect, and submitted that its tone was denunciatory of them as a body, and denominated them as about so many robbers and villians. Vote being finally taken upon the adop'ion of the re- solutions as submitted, the same, under a rule of-the Board, had to lay over. Councilinan Mason offered the following resolution: Whereas, At our last meeting, Councilmen J. C. Wandell, B. Healy and J. 8. Cooper were, at their own request, excused from participating in any of the business of this Board and its committees until Sune should be had on the indictments recently feund against them, or until further action of this Board on this subject, therefore, Resolved, ‘That Councilmen Wandelt, Healy and J. 8. Cooper be, and they are hereby, requested to' take their seats in th Board ond assume all ie duties appertaining to thelr off forthwith, ‘the resolutions were passed without debate. Councilman Wanpets, one of the parties alluded to in the above resolution, here rose and stated to the Board, that since the last meeting he bad consulted with coun: sel, and was advised to retain his seat and continue to discharge all the official duties devolving upon him as a member of the Board and ns attached to several of its committecs, His friends also, with general unanimit tothe same course. He should, therefore, yield tothe instructions of ‘his counsel and constituency and hold his seat, and he hoped continuo, as he had hereto- fore, to discharge his duties honestly. One thing he wislled to be corrected, and he desired particularly the reporters should note the fact, that the rumor that one of the members of the Grand Jury was a brother of his was untrue, One thing was true, the Wandell upon the Grand Jury was a cousin of his; but between himself and tis party ail intereouge had been suspended for years. Councilman Coors, the next name cited, also rose to explain the position he should assume in the Board, w der the imputation of corruption as brought against ‘him, His constituents, he stated, insisted that he had no right to withdraw. He should, therefore, retain his seat and claim full enjoyment of all its tives. Councilman Meaty, the thir indicted members As SA Beenesre 4a SH pIAtTUS Yoel iOR? THE MADISON AVENUK STAGE LICENSES GRANTED BY THR MAYOR. A lengthy communication was received from the Com. mittee on Law Department, relative to the ten additional stage licenses granted by his Honor, the Mayor, to the failison avenue stage linc. ‘The committee take the ground that this act by the Mayor was in violation of the fect, of 1854, however liheral it is possible to construc paid act. 3 conclusion, the offer for adopting a resolu. tion directing that the said licenses granted by the Mayor be revoked, and the same declared null and void. Referred to Committee of the Whole. After reference to the appropriate committees of a numbor of reports of no special public interest, the Board adjourned. The Street De nt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Circumstances beyond a man’s control frequently com ‘1 him to do that Which, if left to his individual feoling, ¢ would gladly avoid. I find myself so situated, andit is with the utmost reluctance that I appear before the public as an apologist, and ask the favor of a space in ‘our widely circulated journal for a brief statement. ‘hen I by ed the office ef Commissinner of Streets and et o witch 1 had been elected by the suffrages of Fein How citizens, a rumor was industriously circulated that all was not right, and that ‘ my official finances: needed examination.’ This rumor opened a wide field of wees for those fond of political gossip and scan mag, and attracted the attention of . Orison Blunt, oft ne Third ward. gentioman asked for a committes of five from the Board of Aldermen to investigate the af- fairs of the office I had just resigned. The committee was so raised, and Alderman Williamson of the Second ward was made its chairman. This movement was agree: able to me, it being to my mind the quickest way feet atfacts. After the lapse of many months, and andl the publication of no report upon the subject, 1 edireaee ed a note to Alderman Williamson to ascertam the cause thereof, to which I received, immediately, the following reply: New York, January 18, 1855. Hexry Ancutanics, Jr.—Dear Sir—In reply to your note of the 16th, I beg to state that the committee to Which you refer, could never be got together. Besides, to investigate fully the nccounls of any of the departments, ls 8 work that requires me than Aldermen can or will devote to the su ‘Aiderman Blunt, of the Thind ward, and myself; made several Attempts to discharge the duty assigned to the committee, bnt failing to get the other members to attend, we finally abandoned the investigation, and being only a minotit; ty of the committee, we were unable under one of the rules of maki any report. Tn justice, however, T feel botnd 10 say tint your, if and subordinates offered the committee every facility to ion, From that pardal investigation t rosecute the inves ice! satisfied, that, so you were concerned, nancial mart of your dutiee wore correcly and ‘honestly: performed. lesire to do Thave never (og 3 your ao or your whole duty. Teannot, however, endorse all your subor- dinates, From ‘the facts which camé under my personal ob. servation, I am satisfied there was negligence in some of the bureaus, sand that in this was ‘fie real ‘cause of all your diMicultios, ' Y agree with you that the system was more at faul: than the man who waa sacril Kil, with the right kind of support, you would not ‘ive fel felt Me mecenaary to renin. Yours, truly, To say 1 vas compelled to vedi, ix a saying full of malice, and very weak. My resigastion was entirely upon my own yolition. 1 conaultel nobody. The old story about being obliged to resign has, within the last few days, been revamped from political causes, which will fail, however, to have its effect, though I have deemed it proper to publish Alderman Williamson's note. An astounding development was made sometime since, that I had taken advantage of the city treasury and was dealing large rgely in real estate, This story had its origin ow! in thi ing simple fact. in 1853, 1 hired from Elbert 8. Kip, Eaq., « costage on the corner of Fifty-sixth street and irst avenue, on a lease for two years, at n rent of $400 per annum,’ This gave rise to the story—hence my eat “property qualification.’ How a good story can marred hn telling it, and a weak one exaggerated into gigantic proportions by fertile imaginations, This Ma- Rumor may be a fine lady, but she will hardly pre- vent me from taking action in the coming ciection. Oct. 1, 1 HENRY ARCULARIUS. Coroners’ Founn Daowsrn.—Coroner O'Donnell held an iaquest at the foot of Harrison street, North river, upon the body of a man named Andrew “Campbell, who was found crownes en ee, street. Deceased, it appear- 3, accidentally fell overboard while ey, ag pice of the dovk, and was drowned before the Poteori | assistance could be rendered. Deceased was intoxica at the time of the accident, and in his fall struck his head against the bull of the barge Hudson No. 2. >» jury rendered a verdict of “death by drowning.” coased was 00 years of age, and was a native of St. ‘Tohn, jew Brunswick: Svicpe by CoTmxG ms Taroat wim a Razon.—An in- quest was held by Coroner 0’Donnell, upon the body ofa man named Patrick McGuire, residing at No. 177 East Thirty-second street, who committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The reason for the een of the rash act was poverty and the lack of ment. A verdict of “death by suicide’ was ren- dered y the jury. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aud ‘was 54 years of nage. Deatn ny Drowsixe.—Coroner O'Donnell held an in- quest at Bellevue Boopital upon the body of » woman, named Mary Mount, who was found drowned in the Rast river. Deceased, it is shown, was subject to fits of in- sanity, and it was supposed that while thus deranged she committed Freon me? jumping overboard. Verdiet— “Death by Deceased was a native of New York, and how abo 16 years of age. ‘The United States Military Academy. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITERS TO THE UNITED gg MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT, JUNE, Hon. Juvrzrson Davia, Secretary of Sm—The Board of ters ‘yited to attend the an- nual examination of the United States Military Academy, to ezamine into he actual atte of discipline, instrue ton, police, administration, Qscal affars, and other, coneernt a the the nattution, and) to 't the results of their ex- tary ot We War,’ met at West Point, New Yor, cathe Ist of June, in accordance with the regulations of the Academy and of the letter of invitation under which they acted. The Board, having been organized, received the official visit ond courtesies of the Academic staff, and, under the escort of the superintendent and various officers, pro- cceded to visit the different departments of the iastitu- tion, and thence to the review of the corps ot Cacets. From the review the Board to the officers’ of thecadets of the United States Military Academy com- menced, and was continued daily ae on Suadays) until completed. ‘The Board met for the transac- tion of business. The examinations” were held in the library, and were continued from 9 A. M, ‘ill 1 P. M., and from 3 P, M. till 6 P ‘The Board also attended the exhibitiion of the exercises in the different arms of the service. The ca- deta showed the soll, eMlelency and perfect training need. ful for all the varied emergencies of active service. Committees on the subjects prescribed in your letter ot nyitation were orga During the progress of the examination these committees have, laventigated. all the subjects named, assisted by the officers, the books and records of the ‘institution, A ghorougl h knowledge of every part of the Academy was Bus obi not 01 jn the general relations, but in the details of the practi cal workings of the whole system. ‘The results of this sys- tem ware seen in the proficiency of the graduating clnas. The are impressed with the importance of this institution to the common interests of our country. Its practical working has been displayed in training 1 large number of men for the public service, who have showed the results of that traini r skill and bravery ts officers of the line and of the staff on thebattie-fields of Mexico and in the professions and employments of civil life. sete, utilitarian character of this institution, and the {importance of fostering, tm ‘and even extending efits to a greater num! than have enjoyed them feta is no longer a question. It is believed that the glorious renalts of the campaigns in Mexico have Temoved the popular, prejudices, which were, growing | '0 tgainat this academy. The people had not seen distinctly betore that era the practical elects of instructing and train- * | tga cadets in time of peace toacteffictently in time ot war e Committee on Discipline, after due invest give it aatheir opinion that the system in the States Military Academy is admirably adapted in all ite arts to cultival and form habits of order, system, pano- uality, responsibility, subordination, obedience, and consequent efficiency.’ The system is fully organized, developed, and carried out into practice in each depart- ment, and works harmoniously dn all its parts, as in’ one great machine that performs the duties required of it in the most perfect manner. No other institution in our country has the power to carry out in practice such a fyatem of perfect discipline ‘The United states Military Academy has, holds upon the cades by the bonds of honor, reputation, and ‘his Hledge under oath, hin future position, and rani: in the ice, his self-respect, and his regard for the feelings of his family and fr fends, which have a strength and pew- er over him rivalled by ino other institution, unless the naval school at Annapolis be excepted. The Board concur with the Committee on Discipline that the efficiency of the discipline is unexceptionable, and they offer but one suggestion that may tend to make it more’ pertect, viz: the Board of Visiters recommend that the authorities at Washington should always sus- tain the decisions of the Academ{e Board and of courts martial, unless for good and pecial reasons. A cadet reinstated in the Academy after deliberate and eareful examination, trial and sentence of dismission by the constituted authorities, exerts a bancful influence that tends to paralyze and destroy the discipline of the institution. The instruction at the Military Academy constitutes oneof the chief claims to the confidence and respect of the country. The mathematics, and the application of mathematics to the exact elencer which areao thoroughly taught in this institution, seem well calculated to devel ve gradually the powers of the mind and train it to habits of close inductive reasoning. The languages here ta habituate the pupil to note the minute shades of di 2 ence in the meaning of words and in the forms of expres- sion, "Many of the studies specially tend to cultivate the memory; thus reason and memory are strongthened by the taxing of their powers. But the course of instruc- tion is such that memory cannot be substituted for the deductions of reasoning. Merit and proficiency are the sold bases of standing in the classes, The impartialily, patience, and unwearied labor of the professors, instructors, and their assistants in all the departments of the institution deserve com- mendation. ‘The Board take pleasure in saying that in their opinion both the course and modes of instruction are these most approved in our highest institutions of learning, Instruction in the several arms of the military service is given both theoretically and practically. The moral and religious instruction by the chaplain apd professor of thie ix deemed of great importance to the young men who are brought together here feom every district of our country, Tue cadets have tho beuetit of good sound religious instruction from the pulpit, and a Bible class is open to such as will attend on Sunday after- nogns. ‘The Board regret that there is not prevailing a higher moral and religious sentiment and a proper sense of accountability. This, however, is not oveasioned by the lack of proper moral and religious influences. ‘The good influences of the Christian are exhibited to the cadets in the daily walk and example of their chaplain, by several of ther professors, and even by some among their comrades. The improvement to the course of in- struction recently introduced by the addition of another year, together with the evidences of Christianity and the reasoning on such subjects brought before the minds of the cadets will, it is believed, tend to neu- tralize and in some degree to remove the evil. Such in- struction will show the pupils of the Military Academy that there are other kinds of evidence than mathematical demonstration—kinds of evidence that are entitled to the most serious consideration, and that are the basis of al- most all the opinions, decisions, and bellet of mankind. ‘Among the new studies introduced by the addition of the fifth year to the academic course are history, rhetoric, composition, declamation and constitutional and interna- tional law. ‘These studies evidently will exert an impor- tant influence in enabling the young men to perform in fature life their duties as officers in the public service, and to qualify them for intellectual intercourse with their fellow cltleans. ‘The Board of Visiters, after due consideration of the subjects referred to them in your letter of invitation concur in the following recommendation of tie several committees. Compliance with their recommendations may.be expected to promote the usefulness of the institu- Hon, and add to the comfort of those connected with the United States Military Academy. ‘The reasons that have influenced the Board in’ making these, recommendations be found detailed in the reports of the committees, and in the accompanying papors herewith transmitted, ‘The Board recommend as follows, vi 1, That the authorities at, Waahlngton_shgald always sustain the decisions of the Academic Board affd of courts martial, unless for special good reasons. 2. A more thorough training in the use of the sword. 3, A further acquaintance with the practical use of the instruments in civil engineering, and that two of each graduating class of the topographical engineers be de- tailed every year to perfect t! oaselves in the use of the astronomical apparatus. 4. A frequent practica instruction inthe laboratory. 5. A familiar acq ce with minerals and rocks. 6; That a period of time equivalent to the added. year, and distributed through the course, be strictly appro- riated to the instruction of the cadets in the Spanish language, in common English studies, in belles letters, history, federal and martial law, together with the laws of evidence, in the laws of nations, in the constitution of the United Sater, in iterature’ and kindrod. studies needful to the education of the accomplished soldier. 7. The relaxation of the “four year detail” rule in favor of the first assistants in each department. 8, That the Hospital have mew floors laid ; 9. The propriety of relaxing the regulations inflicting severe punishments for the firxt offence. 10. Strict adherence to the requirements for admission. 11. The appointment of two additional cadets from cach State, ned with the number of United States Senators in C 12 Placing the assistant. instructor of artillery, in re- gard to pay, on the same footing as a Lieutenant serving oath the light batteries. 18, Additional pay to the cadets, and appropriations for the Military Abedomy. Td. An appropriation to finish the artillery nnd dra- goon stables, $10,000. 15. An appropriation for auditions and improvements to officers’ quarters, $5,000. 16, An appropriation for gas works, $15,000 17. An appropriation for officers’ quarters, $20,000. 18, An appropriation for the dragoon quarters, $12,000. 19, An appropriation for increasing the library, $3,000. All of whieh res pectfully submitted. DAVIS, of Massachusetts, AC president of the Hourd of Visiters. W. W. MATHER, Obio, Secretary. JAMES G. L. HUEY, of Alabama. JAMES W. AKMSTRONG, of Georgia. JAMES JONES, of Louisiana, GURDON 8. OOIT, D.D., of Connecticut H. SHUBART, of Pennsylvania. CUSHMAN, of Mississippi. STRPHEN LEE, ef North Caroline ARNO WISWELL, of Maine. CHARLES NEGUS, of Iowa. A. B. HANSON, of Maryland. FRANCIS VINTON, D.D,, of New York. Concurring generally tn the foregoing report, it seem proper to remark, upon the recommendation of the Board that the “authorities at Washington should always sus- tain the decisions of the Academic Board and of courts martial unless for special good reasons,” that if it be in Tonded to alloge thetwuch Geclaions have been set aside without such reasons, the allegation should have been sustained by specification, which would have permitted inquiry into its justice, or if it was intended as a declara- tion that the discretionary power vested in the Executive should be withdrawn, the special reason to sustain such an Open po exception to the eral law should ‘Ween presented in the report. Executive cle- meney is granted or withheld in each case accord te tea of the Executive, "aod it is not the prot of ti Le fm 9 or gene ‘The rule restricting tours of du ceed four years, is deemed equitad) a riods not to ex- salutary in ite effect upon the military character of the Academ, upon the military service rally. As the Tilitary Academy is but a branch of the general service, its inte- reste must be considered in connection with the whole; and, {fit were shown that the exception recommended would be a change enoficial to the Academy, it would stil remain to inquire what effet woald be producod on the general servi thus reducing the number of offi- cers who en) peed benefit of a tour of duty as in- structors at the Military Academy, and by thus sepa- rating We indefinite period a certain number of officers from ppropriate rate mtr iy with troops, VIS, Seoretary of War. Wan Darvanrascer, Sept. 20, 1855, ; NHayen, arr 9th; bri MARITIME INTRELICENCE. Port of New York, October 1, 1855. CLEARED. Bit” Isabel, igs Key West and Havana—Spofford ae Teyerpoel-- Winteans & Guion. Bue Neptune,’ Seavedy ttt I. Eee Kena ‘ensington, Thrane, McCready, Mott & Co. Bhip St Louis, New Orleans—Wm Nelson & Son. ae Wellington, , New Orleans—Scranton & Thomp- “Hark Clo(Brem), Frohling, Akyab— Bark La Flare Van Batea! iontevidee ie Mt Freeman & age tone (Brazil), ‘ol Maranham—Corning, Bento i—C & E J Peters. * i a Celene (Be Davos Mah s Whitney avo. qhtht Jas Brows, Wallace, St Augustine—Thompeon & Hun- r. Savannah—Scranton & Tallman. ny Rae ta & Log omy co. pMeOrendy, Mo nsoneies Paral Met & Co. Ne aster Burton, 'Providence—Master eqhTovelier Black Diamond, Loper, ‘Philadelphia—W H Thomp- Sloop America, ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Kichmond, ‘with mdse and ngers, to Ludiam & Pleasanta, Sept to, boa 3 PM, off Cape 1 pulsed sleamahip Jamestown, hence for Richthond PM, 10 miles North of Barnegat, passed brig Wmv at. mella, Buvker, Rio Janeiro, with coffee, to sea pacer pf at Sanat ast, aud Jost all the sails attached Ship Owego, Stevens, Liverpool, 88 days, and 220 rawenserse to Sturges, Clearman & at 40 35, fon Shihy hat 10 06; on TO 20, sipmalised bark art o je, standing South, TORTess, Chase, Liverpool, SL at with mdse and 403 passengers to Necmlth'& Sons. Mapericnced heavy westerly fale from lon 01060, iad four deaths aad two birt on tne “ehiy p Underwriter, Shipley. Livorpool, Aug 3, widhmdse and sore jay on Chae peel for Ne ae Daath, iy eRe iv for New Yor 4 80.88; Tualized ahip, Ware Prater ten, bound EB. ip Me an, Dizon, Liverposi. Aug 2, with muse and a sae ers, zpertenced heavy eee ‘winds from the mouth of the North Channel to the Robena, Barilett, London and the Downs, Sept 1, with mee and 4 lie Ha to Dunham & Dimon. if Sanford, Cardiff, 32 days, with rail- “oh a dint) , richwensen Hamburg, 41 days, with mdse nts gers ‘Kunhardi to Beok & Pies Ryerson, Parker, Pass, with New Orleans, and 28 days Sept not of 23 thes gt cotton, &c, to Post, Smith & Uo. Hatteras, saw ships Irene, from Mobile for Boston; Sheflield, from do for do; barks America, and Tammany, from do for do. Ship Camden, Gt Charleston, 8 days, wit 1 cottor » to Du ham & Dimon.” OM x4 napgarl Ship Auantic, ‘Williams, New London, 12 hours, in ballast, to Tazlor & Merrill, K Reindeer, Chace, Rio Janciro, Aug 22, with coffe, to Reynolds & Cushmat ‘k Maria ‘Morton, ey Savannah, 6 days, with cotton and wheat, io Scranton & Tallman. Ps ile Esperanza (Br), Allez, London, 41 days, with mdse, to W,Coth Gcoan Guide (of Portemeuth, NTL, Kean, Cape Hay. ten pt th with cot +0 ke, to Brett, Son &Co. Sept lat Ton 76°00, spoke brig Maria, from Aux Gayes fer Boston, pid (Br), Wilson, Ponce, PR, Sept 8, with s with schr Maria din co While, for Boston, Sept'28, off Haticras, saw a fore and aft schr with both masts sa away close by the deck; was painted black, with a white circle ‘around ber stern; saw io person on board. geri Melazzo (of Searsport), Dy Nichols, Trinidad de Cuba, Sept th sngur, to order, oa Empire, Micill, Sayannab, 1} days, with cot it tton, &c, to ham & Dimon. Sept 23, Int 85°20, lon '74 40, encountered wy gale from NNR, which insted for $ days, witha very ied the decks with water and caused the vessel to had the pumps consiantiy golng; lost wnd ‘split sails, damaged fore rigging, broke main yulls tore boom, we, 24th ult, Chas Robert, leward, died of fever; three ‘more of the crew are lying sick Bri Fags ni Jones (ot Cold Spring, LD, Halfourton, Charles- ton, 7 days, with cotion, to Doliner «'Pott 'm Woodbury (of, Rockland), Manning, Arecibo, PR, sept is, wit molasses, to T Metcalf. Sept 29, lat 37 30, lon 73, spoke schr Mary Wise, hence for Gonaives, ‘Schr Amelia (of Newburyport), Devereux, Aguadilla, PR, 16 days, with sugar and rum, wis. ehr Wintes oyeh, Morrow, Havana 9 days, with oranges, to T Gilmarti in. Schr Vapor, Smith. Wilmington, 8 days. Schr Ocean’ Wave, Matthews, Newbern, NU, 5 days, Sclir Mary, Robbins, Newbern. 4 days, Schr J M 2M Taylor, F ‘arrow, Newbern, NC, 5 days. Schr Martha, —~, Newbern, 6 das Schr recital Gilman. Perry, Alexan 4 cays. Schr Wm A Ellis, Atien, Alexandria, 3 Sebr A Van Cieet, Van Cleef, yore he Schr Seaman, ‘Labk, James itiver, Va, bye Fanline Davis, James River 8 P Williams, Woodman, Virginia. Bone Wow Hammer, Virg' nia. core Birdsoi, Birdéan, silt Schr Yarborough, Schr H Jaynes, Ald 3 Schr Wm Ba Hulse, Baltimore, 4 ‘anys Schr R H Huntle: Hanimond, Baliimore, "3 days. Sebr Sopbrona, Van Name, Baltimore, 3 days. Sehr Florida, lace, Machias, 6 days. Schr Mary Langdon, Simonton, Rockland. Schr Anne, Sawyer, Cherryficld, 7 days. Sehr Texan, Cushman, Kastport Schr Planet, Downer, Provincetown. Scbr James '& oa Chane, Gloucest Sehr Montezuma, era, Gloucesler, Schr G Hoffman, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Moniano, West, Schr Saratoga. Herman, Salem. Schr RB Smith, Kelley. New Hedtord. Propeller Westchester, Kenney, Providence. Arrived Sept 90—Three masted schr Mary Lucretia, Gibbs Bordeaux. 37 days, to John T B Maxw: rienced heavy wonther duriog lus whole passage, wilh tho elveption of an'oe. caatonal calm. BELOW. Ship “Gleaner.” SAILED. ‘The steamship United States, for Havana, has anchored at uarantine, ‘Wind during the day SE, with rain. A fine three decked ship of about 1400 tons, built at Bruns- wick, and owned by Capt Skolfield and others, was towed to Portland on Friday. Threefourths of bark Alnah, 265 tons, 4 years old, built at Portland, has been sold at the rate of $11,000 for the whole. Lacxcnzo—At Portsmouth on Saturday, by Me Badger, 0 of 4300, ions, called the 8 Thwing, owned by Mesars Daniel and Peter Marcy, and the builder, ab intended for's Sr, Req, @ fine elgl At Richmond, Me, 26th ult. by Thos Spear, ship of 1100 tons, owned by Wm Patten, Ea, ‘and the builder, ton. Q Tel Marine Report. NEW ORLEANS Sent 00—Arr alia Garvick, and F A Pal- mer, NYork; Mazatlan, Philadelphia, Herald ie Correspondence. PIILADELPHTA, Oct 1— Arrbark Aaron J Harve Port spain via Rum Uay; brig Mary Farrow, 01 Brazillian, Bray, Calais at Haskell, Providence: Pred Eugene, ; Wm D shurtz,’ ry sown, Fall River; Mary A Enialeot ibe Gubere dren edner. aloo 0; Gilbert Green, iftord, , Spear, jomaston, sehre ‘Nangy J Braton, Rogers Conch, NY ‘ork; John Rogers, Elliott, Bridzeport; Boston; Ann Eliza- vider Ero hy Ro, Portand; J J than’ Cone, ‘Taylor, Haddam, Ct; Canton, Jo Schasoas Menverr. war x Robert ‘Miller, Wilson, Caiais; Shaddoek, Williams, Mja- 01 Cid barks Cabassa, Littlejohn, Roston; Oak, Ryder, do; brigs Pamaho, Haskell, Baston; Mary’ Farrow, Orcutt, do; Frederick Eugene, 8 Lyra, Carman, Boston; schrs Sa- , Thomast raAnn, treland, Boston: Gilbert ‘Green Weavel, NBedfor Ocean Wave, English. Roxbury; R & H Retell, Gilford, Cam: birdge; “Ann Elizabeth. Loud. itanert, He Flower, Raynor, ford; Jonathan Cone, Taylor, do; steamer Delaware, Capes, ‘ork. Disasters, dic. RG See news columns and port arrivals. Bank Gazeiix, Duell, at New Haven from Barbadoes Sept 12, reports that while lying at Barbadoes experienced a hurri cane, in which several English vessels were driven ashore. Br Bure satan, recently ashore at Hell Gate, has been taken off and brought to the city. Scun AsmLaxn, of Camden, from Boston for Wilmington, N ©, with rice, which went ashore 20tn inst on New Inict Bar, has gone to pieces, and some portion has drifted on shore, ‘Whalemen. Cid at Now Bedford 200 barks ate ship) South America, Walker, Pacite Ocean, John Dawson, Baker, Atlantic Ocean: ld bark Cavalier, do, Heard from at the Western Islands in August, Alpha, Cas- well, Nant, clean, Sroxen—Sept 27, Nantucket NW 40 miles, Baltic, Brownson, of and from NBediond 23h, or Paeite- Oven. Spoken, &&. ip Agnes, Scott, from Bristol’ for Charleston, SC, Sept 10, oft Land Tisinnds n, from Liverpool Aug 26 for Phi- laden Sept 9, iat'50, fon ‘on 42. Ship Westmoreland, oESEREaCOrt, Bohibye, Nence for Batavia, Sept 26, lat 99°25, on Brig Frances Jane, Kirch, from Baltimore for St Thomas, 16 days out, Sept 25, Jon 60. i zg Wawion: Ladieu, from Havana for Boston, Sept 26, Yat 40, Ton lon 69. ag A oF re Kelley, from Boston for St Jago, Sept 8934, lon cnet Ports. DAM. Sept 12—In port Dutch brig Bengalen, Keus, fe Amn ldg. 0, ol fept 13—In port (or speedily to arrive), et fentor for ‘nxcTnO, PR. Sept 15—In Port beige Wm Moore, Katon, for Niork B dbys; Newton, Nokon, for WHinven 9 days. BALaKiava, Avg $1—Jn port ship Chapin, Harmon, for Con scantinapie 2 days. BaKBADOsS, Sept 12—In_port bark Excelsior, Hartman, from ys Etewando, Maxwell, Zen from do, ige, Duntze,’ irom do, arr 5h, and sid Sept %—In port, barks Volunteer. Mayo, waa, Paster, ‘ilsg. "Ship Satnaritan, Hale, for Ongitart, to toad for ssp (o have sailed previousl| Ganuiry, Repl ti ‘hips Simoda, Nason, and Jif Jarvis, Collier, Havana. Carr Havin, Sept 14—Tn td brige bark ‘f ‘Thoinas Trowbr! 1h fort Trinidad. Tasreue, Smith, for 5 TF Ki Boston 6 days; Crusader, Woosier, wt Atned, ‘or Thiindelphia, dg: schrs Spring Mil, Preeman, for Boston, ; Northern |, Burns, for de do. ikeryncos; Hop! iota port bark Jobn Gilpin, Galt, for Boslon about d0th, Cuseten, NB, Sept 24—Arr brig Ocean Bride, Gowen, New GENOA, Bept so port sbi ships Harvest Q mire, for th Sitiea, Tag, Brady. the wise & for Ti 34) Merryrman. rapant $. po tnd | iroy Mtl Hn eapecie roid htt tanta darks Fi wo yh Tauiea Kilham, White, for be Niok the next week M iy Jeno, for Fla hla about ready IBRALTAR, t in port shups Jane a now! detained a to ba tea Morse, Bane Frances, teminta; bark Per ragane or avai wind W. itbark Alexinay Lovell” from Palermo ageragne t_J—In port ships Lexing:on, Boston 18th a fraldn, for Oo, dlscharted or ror i. require twe months; bark port harks Doi Yeaton, Poi, aight Leonard (Br) 3 MeNtntiens to Braise de Eben anh Wier Tl Bon io ame, da : ah! ATuuieax, Sept 21014 schrs Berlin, Litt, Baltimore; 24, Le Merchant; ‘HARBOR Ria Sept 1S—Arr schr Summers, Baltimore. Cid 18h, sche Aural Fi ‘tnnon, Kamreson, Ba’ © rte We emer Bea, Faylor, se sie Bee one, Bept ioe ie recent manta Reed, Eiwed, Boson. wut having been noticed. disappeared. The weather had been rather ‘ua orable for ou frnit, and on the Sth it was said that there were’ not ‘of ratains in P Stata ent 1—In ports tsitpe 6 sity nl 8000; Bara G Hyde Snow, for agi! to Sturdivant, for a port 7, for NOrigans 2 days: (or Boston; at bark Race Horse, Searles, Masury, hence, jast arr, ra, Rsbinson, Boston nee, Young, for Bos- ‘Gardenas. bark Alice Tarleton, A bes rer pt 2—In rata tonabout29; brig Kate Heath, Chase, Mavacur: FB Sep oo 13—In Papas Yams, disg; sche ‘Arecibo, to load for New rt emeasmi, Sep Sept etn pot ahip Ths Ritchie (Br), Smkh, for. tol PALERMO, & a barks Warren, Jonar up font Phtladelph Commodore Williams,’ for Nor fale: | te b Wootenrds Chases Lion, Merritt Drigtie arr 2a, for Boron wihdsvpeten, “Sid'Iat; bark HA Cochrane, Cochrane, Poncr, PR, Sept § is rt Robe Gray Eagle, for ——, next ‘el Bl es Fi rk Aug 2—In et hip Jum i, Lordi) from iladelphia, 2 Ease rk, mg all for Courter, Wi ig, ‘barks’ white Sut “hardy, for for XYork wea do; Volante, Bartlett, Coca, anton or Oharlosion ligt Sun ty Ree Ryern ao, from Liverpool, do; Ad: jeernutiine Ret "i Item do; 8 luitiore, wee; rom do; st james, iuroln, from. unc? brigs W Wilson, fat. ’ Frances gH arr; in; Booker, fr fromdeskeoarily wigt ei lan (or Andereon); from. Bangor, Just diag, RorrerDam, Sept ‘ttn pt ips Elizabeth Dennison, W: iiams, NYork, Idg; Sonth arolnn, ewart dador Dutch sehr Joharina Louisa, Hann, for Boston’ Smyxna, Sept 1—In port barks ‘tamboul, Kingman, for Bov(on, nine might; Mimora, King, for do about tub; Neuil Paine, for do soon; Isabella, Watson; Sultana, Watson, a1 Frutier, Dawe fy do aha opt 15; Bay dy Plc, for NYork, unc; brigs News Boy, Leckie, for Bos! yuk 20th! Gem, Cauled une, ox, Rept Sin port shin, Yonas Waern, Washburn, for ‘Bodton 6th; ns iron’ six passengers in cabin, in ibe sloerage. oganva. Ono, Cube Sept 7-In port ship — for Queens. Conner, do dbx brig Ma- town and a market, ldg; _ b: or dour, NP, Sept 4 Arr enhrn Thomas Bradley, Robbins, Finer Jordan, for Boeics 8 or 4 de NYXork; ith, Oiprey, D’Entrement, do; 13th, brig Chebucto, Wallace, Paltimore; scht Henry Hooton, Gates, NYork; 18th, brig Bezin K Reece, Saunders, In port 19th, bark Gay Head, Cireen, from Constantinople myrna, rep; PR fo x Horgan about 14 days; schr Thos Brad- Bobbins, for NYork, 1 ion ware, Sept7—In art bark Yarmouth, Freeman, for Ve- nice few days, for NYork (destination changed frat ‘Trapani anc Toston TRINIDAD DE Cura, Sept 10—In port bi aceem rs, McFarland, for NYork 8 days; Dunkirk, Griffing, trom do disg: Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—Arr schrs Mary. Tice, NHaven; th, Southerner, ywasket, do. schra Kmme Amol, Boston 'G Lut N¥ork; Maris & Hila 0; 29th, bri Alamode, ‘St John, NB; schrs Staterman, a dell, N PM—Arr schra Cyclone, Gilchrist, Plan- Rock, Brown, ORTON Kept 29, kat A iiide A‘ Quaraniine ‘shi Peabody, Manson, Li schr Catharine Wilcox, Stur; ipa John M Mayo, Lincoln aleutin Ma; Ocean Eagle prague, do May 16, do 20 Lizzie Diner, Moslie? Dalia. Peterson, Charleston: beans Geeid’ and Dantet Wal ‘obser, Ryder, Baiti DSmouse, Johnson, and , Hammond, Philadelphia; Raynes, Caimito via Havana; Maria White, Smith, facltic, Fuller, and Warren Brown, Conner, Jackson: Mills, Fainam, Charleston’ Buoch Benner, ala, ‘Wilmington, N H, Barter, Baltimore; Keoka, Treat Demarara, ‘aunton 0; Lambert; Orinace, Jolson; C Bo: ers Emma, Baker; Abbott Lawrence, Crowell; Baron de Cistine, cine, atin Bela, 8 Stiute; De Delmont Sparks; Denmark, Henry; Tangent, Hoeds Morey’ 8 Goustss. Elin fst Ratgbe Gritin: and Glsea Ellon, Par elphia; schrs Woodbine (of Yori Jonee Haran fi ton, Welle: leah Sprightl Reve i oy |, Va, Helen, i ing ‘e1 Polat, Va; DM Baldwin Bands Heder icksburg; Autres, Pine ;, Alexind: Batimore; Energy, Coombs: a] op Murph ephyg ahe is 8 Pa Gazette, Crowell; WB Dat arte, Baier ‘ath per ih WH Mitchell, Eaton; North ; Sense WiNigmso Jr, Winsmove; Mahlon. ‘Sota ‘Dow Ww WL Tarn, iiand; T P Cooper, Loveless; Lewis Choate oy Stroup, Gor Corson; Jol y Pierson; Jobn Wome Cobb; J. JW Risley, Fi age ae ain; Ant Elizs By Babcoet Loeser, Snow; M B Mahone ti Philadelphia; Henry Be ibson, Croat , Perkins, Rondout; Granite Siate, Feuiklin, NYork.. ‘Telegrophed bark Franklin: from T Signal Soe tee barks. Via Quarantine ship Shiemeld NOrleat Saturday. wind N to SE, steamers kins, Pe Tantiot bark Theodore Curtis; brig Monte Cristo. Ne hing gone to sea. on Sunday; wind in the morning Souther!; efterwards E. Ship Mameluke and bark Wm Chandler, started on Satirday, but anchored in Nantucket Roads and re! “BANGOR, Sept 16—Sid sebr Rainbow, NYor BATH, Sept St Are bigs Howard, feice, Filadelpbia; Toa. rian, King, Boston, to load from ‘West Indies; schra Susan & Mary, Brackett, Baltimore; F A Heath, ‘Turner, Philadsiphia; Boliver, Robinson, and Chance, Haskell, NYork. CHARLESTON, Sept 27—Arr ships Bea tps ‘Davis, Neuvi- ‘ag, previously reported at Quarantine; Fanny’ Pern, Jordan, fork, Pretiiatelphie, reported in the Roads; brig David 5 Brow: Sumner, Cld_schr BN Hawkins, Grifin, New York. ‘Sid bark Jado, Kendrick, Boson. (DIGHTON, Sept 29 Arr schr Fannie, Crocker, Cobb, Bal ALL RIVER, Sept 26—Arr schrs Julius Webb, Lovell, Albany; ‘2th, Daniel Brown, Heald, Alexandrir; Lydia Gibbs, pau 20th, Martha Wrightington, Wrightington, We ee x4 19—Arr schr F A Godwin, “et in Balch, Rose, do; 2ist, schrs KR ‘nn Yori” Pearson, do, Cid per Dovgians, Schire Florida, Portland for NYork; Geo Fax loon for for Philadelphia HOLMES’S E, Sept 2, PM—Arr bark Helep Marta, Nickerson, Baltimore for Boston; am Andover, Atkine, Alex k,, tl , Smith, do andria for ‘do, with for do, with four men nicky ‘Tremont, rotomnac River, for do} Harriet, Pratt, do for Bath; vat Republic, Libbey, Baltimore for Portland; Koloa, Rumball, for Philadel psy Trenton, Holitver, Miliaboro, Yor do; sohrs Joba Ls Dar. Eben Herbert, Mayo: Race Germen, Philadelj ‘depp Andrew Brown, ‘Lovell, ver" yublic, lame: J A So Pe Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, with ‘main sail split and yg ty 8, ae re, —, NY, for do; EI Dorado, Wass, do for A R Carlisle, Winsmore, and John Howard, side, “Patnelp tia for Salem; Iaabe Manchester: Pilot Fish, Preston, Baltimore for Brooks, Hutchinson, Craney Island, for o Bonita, Horton, Baltimore ‘for Plymouth; Daniel Parker, Smith, Rondout for Portsmouth; Avon, Clifford, and ahah pa Gilkey, for Philadeiphin; a, Granadilia, Merri Harpswen for do; Sinjonton, Rockland for NY. Langdon, "id pela binck, Hawi Luey Ann, Eveline, Kolon, Trenton; schrs Montrose, T P Abell, Susan Baker. Julia Frances, A L Hyde, Lady of the JC Homer, ‘Alquiszar, Cicero, S Nash Martha Hall, Alvarado, Ellen Bush, Gazelie, Melbourii Geo breoks, Bonita, D Parker, Avon, Henry Dunster; Grana: dilla, Mary Langdon, In port 4 PM, wind ligt from SE, barks Hagor, Helen Marin; brigs Ocean Wave, Industry, MB Davis, Tremont, Andover, Young Republle; tehra Blociric Light, Laguna, TK Ma’ R Carlisle, Isabel, Joha Howard, George sand liza Eikinton (alter did hot nave an Tepovted yes Reet ‘A REFORD, Fame tone. steam schrs — sehrs Serie Warwi pai) ‘arwick, bor |, 6 AM—A large number of vessels wont fom were brigs Crusader (Br), for Pemambuco; are, Orozimbo, Sea ule, Marshall Dutch, John and ‘and "Nora, for Rast” Ta pnts, coal oot ILE. Sept ‘24—Arr bark Fanny, Watts, NYork; brigs Galveston, Fleming, Boston; D Maloney” ‘Whilden, Philadelphia; sehr J Augusta © Brewer, Berry, N ARBLEHEaD, Sept 27—Arr _ Gipsey, “Ingalls, Phila de}) bia. CRLaLNS, Sept Pree ships Erie, Curtis, Rio de Ja- aay Frank Pi iverpool; Baltic, Morse, Boston; phir, ee NYork: Mary Green rookman, dor Adele (Sp), Julla (Sp), foe do, barks B Lancaster, eit, Bio de Janeiro; ir, Brewn, Rockland; brig Brownsville, Rogers, y Heel Bo 34 bark Gen Cavinne Fi Morand, St Louis, ngal. Towed to soa 19th, lust ship, Ba Yenswood; br bri re and R —— 2th, ship C1 2ist, bar) ip Ina Russ NEW J BuprOuD, cpt ate ar wohrs BH Adams, Adams, Baltimore; Sarah ichols, Philadelphia. Clark Coder one Sarah C Engle, Peterson, , todisg, Adelaide, Lawrence, Pawtucket for NYork, 2%h, 2 PM—In port Uark Saranac, Bigh for sea, wig wind; brig Sea Belle, of N W HAVER, Sept 9 aS Ser brig Gazelle. D Duell, Bar- baxtoes Sept PrIEA DEL PHIA, Sept 30—Arr bark Kobo, R: Ryder, Boston; sebrs Gen Clinch, Baker, do; Mail Frovidenos, Eu, jelow, rot my Raia do; Wanter & Lemuel, ‘Vatneon Pi Fall River. NEWPORT, Sept Havre de Grace, ey. for Havana, sup Liverpool. Sid ship Wing of the Mort Biatince Sept 9—Arr brig Harriet Nowell, Hatch, Jharleston; schrs phn Leavit Pahannock; do; Mary Star, Niekerson, Piiladelp hia: Harriet & Berah, Fee Elizabeth, Weeks, do; propelier Os Kinney, N¥ork. Sid 28th chr nb, Cobrehs, Phiindeipias ‘Wih—Arr brig Emily, Ri Richardson, Baliimore; sche Mora, Head. Rappahannock: Ho Turner, Philadelphia; Ju: lms Webb, Lovell, Albany; Dropeler Omevim, Alri NYork. Sid sehrs kA Diverty, Hager; LH Endicott, Endicott; Eliza Pharo, Allen, and fova, Sherman, for Philadelimia: Penasviva- nia, Bentley, and Empire, Mason, Albany; M A Hildreth, Ter- ry, and Jobin B Holtaes, Hell, NYork, PORTSMOUTH, Sept 2—Arr brig Matauzas, Matthews, Phin Re 2th, schra Jacob & William, Matthews, do; andy, Troy. Sid 28. ships Arkwrizht (new), Davis, Charlemagne, Gates, do, ¢, Skinner, N ), Sept 28 Arr sieamehlp Reanok: te Holbrook, Kellus, Maine; Eclipse, Hutca- Sept 18—Sid schr Kelis, Fitzgerald, Charles- it BAe Pallas, Melaiyre, NY. hi ls Mina ae te Boa ora oy af “ay Pawtnckst, Lucy White, Sea Pr only ‘ol Simons, do, 240, Nourmahal, do; MARKS, Sept ig—Arr brig B Remington, “hawota, ‘Now ‘TH DENNIS, fart, @—Are drign Abbott Lat My on, PORT, on ROCKLAND, Buckapori. sid i Crowell, Fiuledelphla for Boston it Crowall, do for doi sehr Marietia, Burr, Al have neon sick with the yellow ens ‘apd at one time there were ‘nochande-enough SERUNTOR, Be ‘Sept %—Arr schra Charles, Westgate, New Yor! WILMINGTON, NC, Sept ee Nae NYork: Cartbvee, “er ae Paris ope ie—Are schrs Pathftador, schra Mecklenburg! i Fhe ree Bept 2—Areschre, Luther etd as te Warren, “eter Ni aod, tor Danvers Mary met "ridin HiNGTON, NO, ap, moh Ghee, SS Chase, Itimore ; RH AM, hans pet ghana watt Mop Boma ‘eehr is, wawiey. Phila. opiBeronn, ay lov Foun Afams, Hallock, N York; Adelis, Wig yearn, sopurate and ‘and is enabled readily 9 apply in practice the knowlecye’ acted to him. Open day aod evening. "Teva eee rand ton street. Brooklyn. al Pao lune po ks = EEG RE Sate trey BOOKKEEPING, U! Serra teeta oe BOOKKEEPING, TIME daunted eile eee business oma vt omeniai aro se See $10: te ee Spay cine lication at PALN yee Fr Brook! eee oeee seat ats Ou Saar —WRITING—LADIES’ CHE/ ASSES ¢, Private lessons.—Mr. DOLBEAR G08 tepciwey, $150, oy andes 86, fre fuleourne of foe ms ie Satisfaetion guaranteed. leotaacver sas YOUNG LADY--QUALIFIED BY A taonovae A mrad Engitah a Coen to inst ane ae ter wishes to eng EP ap Be EY Bi during teacher! family in this elty or its immediate vicinity. nials of Harrison aon ree, Between the’ ack simbesgiren:,Apad PES ENCH LANGUAGE—PROF. D. LAGROIX; NO) lway, we srrscusturienen tetas ese poets lity to sp luency pe Sa a EE A "Vg p' DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL—DIREOP- ed b: Sua aca of Mr. Peugnet, Messrs. LBG- a street, corner of Clintom French and the Italian lan- forms his friends and pupils, and the 0. way, tions in the above some new classes for: begin. his prac tions lo, works, where Indie 4nd gentlemen will be invited to take each n part out of tem. ;hapsal’s models of French literature, or choloe ex~ trac and avert selected from the most eminont wrt- 5 of Ttaly, will be used for hod bas been the most & means for tivararate toxpeak wilh facily, and wall ‘be, acquired in the course of «- fe' desire to learn the {belable to understand ihe ‘mantiold beauties of the music, will be, in private lessons or classes, at their residence or his own, pi y attended to. ME, AND Midi, NOEL BERGIER/S ENGLISH, FRENGR * ‘and jang RS, HAMILTON'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY. school will re-open on, Monday, ber 10, at No. 108 West Thirty sixth street, between Brosdway and Seventh avec Cizculara may be’ obtauned at ‘and. Cova book lore, ‘OTICE TO THE TRADE.—TEACHING.—METHOD OF ench tai intellectual emancipa:ion, hy? Fre in 60 less sons. A French genom, ps Built of he Univers a ide France, ie Commercial late Professor of School, is deal Foug of giving seivete Veteran Good testimonials eat ten bank? of ety references given. Address Dr. Girardin Levysoa, He- HE ne wegeemer rade RESPECTFULLY ANNOUN( wg and day school far young ladies, No. n on Monday, Eortemibes i. 'u yoauatore, Ni will bo at home altsr Bopt - __ HOUSES, ROOMS, 4:0., WANTED, Youne COUPLE WISH TO HIRE THE HALF OF A small {a Fe og BT a4 house, or One family, withth easy distance of the Clty Hall, required. ‘Address, with all particulars, W. & B., abroad: ynor’s, No. 76 Ito ‘teceive applications. Way, room fo. 6. N UNFURNISHED ROOM AND CLOSET, WITHOUT wanted, by a gentleman and wife tp the y a iil ot bo, used for cooking purrpest eo re wi 6 Us urposeR, pe eft"in the store, 0 Market street, corner of Madison, FFICE WANTED-SUITABLE FOR A, PHYSICIAN, ‘situated within one block.of Broadway, below street; {fdown town, an Rent moderate. sician, Herald office. To LANDLORDS.—STORE WANTED, IN 4 ,go0D sittatlon, east side preferred, for the pork and trade, wilh reotas for farkiye-n0 aiaall childrea. « Bent wwode- rate,” Address P. C., 67 West Twentieth street, for two days. ANTED—FOR A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A FUR- on sesoad foot, would answer: ith description and terms, Phy- Ply house, ina tee! location, for a term. months, y arty ha hav! 2 handeomely f y furnlahed ho house oct willie Good teoass ‘nO Peas OY DM RINSHIMER Si9 Fourth ‘avenue, {rock Saye ie to BE. ier WANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A 2Wwo STORY house or a cottage, order and in @ respectable neighborhood, not above Bent fh ith street, Address Tenaat, Herald office, stating locolity and ANTED-—S00N, BY A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, Part of « house, say front and vack. parlors, ment und one or two alle roma, ‘Loration Seventh ware Preferred, Call on or nddress i Le M., 113 South street, trons office. WANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH ALL MO- dern improvemeata; must be between Fourteenth and ‘Thirty-fourth strecia, and Third and 5 enues. The ad- Yertigor in willing to’ pay from $180 to $226 a mouth, frota the present time unti the 1 in ot Ney, focem bouse auswering bie purpose, Address box 1,248 Post office. ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL TWO OR THREB iy house, containing modern en imp! in Teagan respectable ween Houston fifa streets and ‘than nad Set and Sixth avenues; no io purcla farniture in the house, if it suits, Address A. a bor 3 Post office. ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE, IN A RESPECTABLE hborhood, not above Fifteenth ‘Address 4 Barclay street. pop sms tt ee RENEE TUE: 18 WASTED A HOUSE, WITH MODERN | IMPROVE. ments, for a small Private family, ina tee! ar hood, situated between Canal and Fourteenth streets. Terma reagonable. Address M. M. M. He: ‘ANTED—A FARM ON LONG TELAND, eee lerald office. ne South bay, within fy rll of tis cli, with Ay one hundred scres y00d, loam s0il, and vil a a Gree A, Dizon, Noe0 Weet Brondway, wing Poll and cash price. ANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR. A W family of three person oie rooms must be upon. the secoma floor, desirable, and the family strictly private and respectable. Address box ii Se ANTED—FOR TWO VERY peel AMERICAN W mise, in & good velghbor where between Howson aad Testy iurd not to exceed $800 per year, which wi certainly. Address Phi ips, Herald office. War... TO PURCHASE—A HOUSE, EITHER IN leecker, Amity, or Fourth street, between Pourth avenue and Wooster street. Address Cash, Union square, \ Post office stating location and price. estate boker's need not answer. r) _—————— ST * LOST AND FOUND. — Fe ND-—ON THE PREMISES, A HORSE AND WAGON, on Saturday evening, 20th September, which the owmer can rp by proving een and paying expenses. Loquire at ‘Wwentieth street O8T—a LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, en ‘white tu) PY ry oe foot 1 “4 will retuira bim will be stably rewarded. from the Stat ingre following wing books. ‘English ve enredions Byron,3 vols.; Hall's cae eer together with some smailer ae. ver will bring inesame to 17 — street, near Sixth avenue, will recsive the above reward. LOStr0N, SATURDAY, 20TH SEPT., ON THE COR- ner of Grand strectand Md Broadway. & Dleck thrend. Weaving it at ince veil; the finder will be suitabl % Beaver sireet or 36 St. Mark’s pl 75,9) UP Pind fve $5 reward by Ss igh O8T—8B. tat att Ne —ON yd saat EVENLN, IN a Lier ait Dat cotal OOM. I OST—ON SATURDAY, NIGHT, SEPT. ee ean waich, with bunt ‘The finder will 1 8 Wall aiteet, fa the’ sore. eee aeinenreennaenisinamneencasenaiemsesiicmatiisien STON SUNDAY LAST, SEPT. %, IN COMING F220) LoFetiatcen oan and oe to Bleecker street, a lady's White striped ribbon. The Wid be lverally rev erded confer # great favor by restoring it totscwsse, ae Highah avenue OST—ON SATURDAY angen A oR. rROM Sul ‘ahha ke pyro ot “ag, Brow yay, to Niblo’s theatre, a gold brace! rare Tewarded, by Teaving it with, HOR! 41 Fulton’ street, ie cae Tame byl Teaving i a tat ‘sta Seventh avenue, corer of O§R—ON SATURDAY MORNING, 1X CLINTON MAR- ket, @ pair of tae marked Jane Cochrane. sball bo emer.