The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1850, Page 1

_ Pape, werewe K eee MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 WHOLE NO. 5977. ~,. “DOUBLE SHEFT. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Highly Interesting from Texas. INDIAN BEPREDATIONS—MURDERS—FAVORABLE RE- PORTS RELATIVE TO THE COMPROMISE, ETC. Bartimone, October 21, 1850. Advices from Texas, received by this evoning’s ‘Southern mail, state that a general Indian war is an- tiolpated in that State. A great number of depreda- tions have recently been committed by the Indians near {Salivia, and two dauzhters of a German wore oarried off. . Affrays and murders ore quite numerous at San An- tonio. The Boundary Commissioners had reached Sam An- ponio, where one of their teamsters killed & man named George Tennent, by stadding him with a bowie knife, Another of the teamsters had an altercation with a Mexican, near Sun Autorio, whom he killed, and then made his escape. A letter in the Galveston Civilian, avers that two thirds of the people in Western Texas are in fevor of Pearce’s Compromise bill, aad ridicules the idea of soing to war about abstraations. The crops of sugar and cotton in Texas are yory Sane. Items from Washington. REMOVAL OF THE S¥YECIAL AGENT TO SIAM— SLOCK FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENi—PHE CIRCUIT COURT, ETC. Wasnineton, Oct. 21, 1850. Joseph Balistier, the special agent under the late Administration to Coehin China, Siam, &c.,is to be removed. A handsome block of Vermont marble was presented for the National Monument by the Warhington Light infantry. Park Custis handed over the stone, with a patriotic address, on behalt of the company, which ‘was appropriately responded to. A large number ‘were present at Monument Square to witness the cere. mony. The Circuit Court commenced its fall term to-day. ‘Traver's will case, and other important cases, will come up for taial this term, Death of a Returned Californian—Arrest of a Scottish Bank Robber. Cincinwati, Oot, 21, 1850, A returned Calitornianjoamed William Uerring. died in this city, on Saturday, at the Hotel des Invalides, He was out of his mind, and no intormation oould be obtained from him relative to his family, or the where. abouts of hir friends, He lett deatts on New York tor $600, besites seven ounces of gold aust. An officer from Glezgow, Seutland, on Saturday, ar- rested @ man who some time since absconded from Glasgow, Kootland, with $8,000 bslonging to the Bank 0 Scotland. $1.400 of the money was recovered, and the mam dircharged from custody. Cholera at Stenbenville. Srecamsvinex, Ost. 21, 1850. The cholera has broken oat here, Twenty cases have occurred since Friday, Murticy tn Pittsburgh, &o. Pirrssuxen, Oct. 21, 1850, A German, pamed William Cunes, to-day killed Con- rad Sebaeffer, a tavern keeper, by stabbing him ia the breast with a dirk knife, They hed quarrelled about family matters, ‘The steamer Federal Aréh, sunk near Louisville, has Deen raised. There are three feet ten inehos of water in the chan- nel of the Ohio river this morning. Weather foe and cool, and business brisk. Another Murder in Baltimore. Bartimone, October 21, 1850. William E. Gilbert, employed in the ordnance de- partment, wasehot desd to-day by ® mie aamed Yar- cipgtoa. ftnken Schooner Raised. Bare, Oot, 21, 1350. The schooner Almeds, which resentiy sunk off Bria Harbor, by coming in collision @ith the propeller Trey, bas bewa raised, aud was brought to Eriv, yester- day, by the steamer Rochester. ee . Naval. Noaroix, Oot. 20, 185). “The sloop of war Bt Mary's is ready for sea, and will | sail, it in expected, to-morrow, under the command of George Magrader. The sloop of war Jamestown, hauled up to Gorport avy Yard afew mouths ago for ze-building, will bs jaupohed ins few deys. ‘The brig Washington bas completed her repairs, aad | avill rail henge on Wednesday Court of Appeals, Acnany, Ustober 21, 1850. ‘The argumect ia the care ot No, dl was comeiuded during the attespoon resrion, Votice Intelligence. AWFUL DISCLOSURES AND SUBORNATION UMY. On Baturdey lact, some very slarming divclorures took place im tefereace to ® concocted plan about to be cortied inte up town, on mount of 45600 ; mieee would bor vener of the pr: uso «ptionable ohare © more Importance it seems the we were al ta, the proprietor of the factory, aiter effecting the lasu- racce, proposed to » certain man the plan of firtog the premises, for which he was to have $1,000, to swear, fier the property war burned, that the amount, as represented on the policy of Ineurance, was cosrect, However, it was necetsary to have aseeont witness, corroborative of the same facts, and for that purpos or in order to obtain a witness suitable to their wise, 8 bill of goods was purchased ata store in Maiden lace, and the clerk, on celling np for the payment of «aid Dill, wae exhibited the premises, and finally the propo- sition was submitted to bim, telling bim that, ia the event of a fire, be wonld be wanted to swear that, oa that day, he saw some 809 barrels of valuable material, amounting t» over and above the awoant of insur noo; for which service he was to feevive $2000 Well, but.’ said tho clerk, “ there « & number of families residing all around, may be lost whea (ulsluflameble stad fy ia demos “No matier for that,” *uid the proprietor; better. Suppose thirty or forty lives ace loet; OF PRR. * fasurance effected to the fant, the stock on the pre. much over $3,000. Th + sbich gives the ense considera why, the pudiic sympathy will bo so great that | they will love sli right of the motive of the fre.” ‘These last cool culculatiog tomarks, appeared to ab- solutely chill the cl: rk’s veins with horror. ant alter a short period of converetion op the matter, the clerk Left, remarking that he would think of the proposition and let Bim Hie did think of the infea»as do- ring into the wicked oom hole facta before the Inaa- d. ate now taresti- ousa as been placed before one of © trates, and shonie the testimon: telony, eoming within th: a warrant wil m eortainly be issu Twerdaz night Last some bold rogae O84 B imme ho ex but as yet no clas of the robve beem ascertained. The Dancing Season. M. Saracco iv doing @ famous iness ta his dancing academy in Grand street. Training in that delightful accomplishment i# now fa full blast, pre- Himinaty to the winter campaign, which ia setting in; and Saraceo, whe oan do as much with his paptis n three lesrona as most other teachers can in six, has his bunds full; and no doubt will eontinueto hare os my business #9 be ean attend to during the win- ter, but not more than he deserves, United States Distriet Court. Oct. .—Tt appeared Zell bippe om beard the sloop in. at Hamburg, or the voyage to New York and back again fier bis sirival bere be and u it. the provisions of the treaty lng a manufactory situated | retofore borne a unex. | somucathe | ther, | The Univesity of New York may be eid to have just i | Only ten youre einoe it emi the prisonct, therefore, should | New York Mediteal University. The New York Medical University commenced their regular winter session in the Medical Col. lege in Broadway, last evening. At seveno’clock, | the hour eppointed for the first lecture of Professor Pattison to commence, we found the lecture room crowded to overflowing by members of the medical | bs profecsion, and students from all parts of the world. | In a few moments after seven, Professor Pattison made his appearance, and after some initiatory re- marks, addressed those assembled, as follows:— As medical students, as younger brothers, your pro- feezors salute you, and bid you a thrice hearty wel- core, We, my young frieads, can recall to our minds the days of our pupilage; and. unlocking the chambers of our memories, there is vividly brought back to our recollection the day when we first left our fire-sides, and, like you, commenced our collegiate studies, We | remember the doubts, the misgiviegs, the yearnings | after home, the difficulties which beset us on our com- | mencing our attendance on lectures—the vastoess ef the subjects to be studied, the abstruseness of the initiatory demonstrations, which, for a time, produced @ sickening and discouraging effect on our minds. But, for your comfort, my triends, let me assure you, | that this period of difficulty and discouragement was | @ brief o1 ‘soon we became familiarized to a city life —new ties and new associations were speedily formed by us. As we acquired knowledge, the difficulties which had alarmed us when we first listened to th lectures, direpprared like the mist before the morning’ sun, We felt every day that the stock of our medical | information was increased; and, although home was etill dearly and cherishingly remembered, still our thoughts in reference ts it were filled with the pleasant and satisfactory conviction that we were doing our duty, and that we were worthily earning what, to a good son, is the most priceless reward for exertion— jutation, on his return home, from a delighted “My son, you are weloome; you have realized my fondest hepes and anticipations; you have faith- fully done your duty.” The science of medicine necessarily includes a thorough acquaintance with the structure and economy of the animal body. In its proper and comprehonsive study, the laws which regulate and direct the wondor- fol operations of Nature, require to be fully investi- gated. Vast and incomprehensible as her operations are, they are all guided und governed by fixed laws. THe worderful phenomena which are manifested in the starry firmament—the unceasing rolling of planets around their suns—the apparent erratic courss of com they whirl with incredibie velocity through the boundless ocean of space, have their courses fixed, i and the rapidity of their motions #s regulated by im. | mutable la s, that the astronomer conversant’ with | them can. with unerri Y, predict to a second | of time their re-mppearance, although hundreds ot | ra} ears may have elapsed since they have bee: i | the pbabitants ofthis globe. “2 ee. In the bodies of ali to whom I now address mysolf, aye, im the body of every crested oxirtence, be it thy | gigantic elephant. whos lite extends through a cea. | tury, or the tivy insect, whose emphemeral bistory, from birth to deach. fs Included within the hour, there | sre unceating changes going forward. One system of | organs {s ccnetantly engaged in forming new parts, | and ancther as actively employed in the removal of ] | thoce which have performed their appointed oflee in the animal economy, The same law fs still more universal in its operation It not only carries forward s covetant series of o| in the cousticution of the individaal, bat it impresses | | They, like everythin, evidence of this, I t abject tochaages, In due neotion with our board. It will maturally be expected that I should, a» the se ¥ member of the Faoulty, in commencing this, the first seasion of lectures siace | the changes referred to have taken place, advert more particularly to the subject. ‘The lato eminent Professor of the Institutes | against bis ailments, and how regularly, even when in | interior of thy | agony. he appeared in his chair, and feithtuliy and | &. A very @ finger, | | ably perforieed the duties of his professorship. “In @iffvring 1m y yal form of m | Ioring my friend, Dr. Dickson, it i4 unnecessary to fication, and presenting ail the characters of * Povt | birth piace, to his home, to the fleld of his first labora, | | welcom«d ashe bas teen by oid, attached, aud ad- | miring friends, be carries with him the kindest wishes sincere Interest in his welfare, and rejoice mest oor Oley in bisand his family’s prosperity and aapyr | ness. | To fill the chair which had been ofcupted by Pro- | fessor Dickron, imposed no easy task ou the faculty, | There was, it is true, one geutioman pce-eminentiy distinguished as & teacher of the theory and practice | of mediowe, & gentleman who, by bis writings and by qhenee bad succes ae a leo hei secured j eit m mort enviable distine:ion, ough | this gentleman was the frst cholo» of Facuity, | doubts existed iu their minds, whether they could in- Jieal seool of the West, University of Louisville) with whieb he d is tuleuts had added rey ely. xe of the members ot the Vacaity rtunity of holding some comamuntoatl ag his travels, aod having ascertained | Bhat, with the bert fafor of the proter | ed to New York duce him to leave the gr (th he mia! to acorptor it unberitatingly made, | and as urhesitatingly accepted rea ot | the feculty were realized. andl bi ow tbe satisfac. jon of intro: velog to you. as the Professor of the fa- | ptitutes and Practice 06 Modi niversity of ew York, De Edeba Dartiett putation as an suthor, and whose distinction a4 an tloqueut teacher of the department te which he has been elected in this inetitution, stands eo hich, and is £0 upiversaily sdmilted by the profess teat to offer aritgic tur nt were idle aod «wpe @ Towsrde the the mowth of July, the Chair of Surgery in exsity became vacant, and the ed om to meiciuate # Professor of Sur- t meeting heid by (hem after the va- reed, there wae a fesclutioa moet 9 to the effect. the) they would never corseut to nominate any gentiewan to the Coalr of Burgery whose elestion would wot tend to elevate | their rehool. and piase it ia & position of previously to the occur. | Tevee of the vacnney. The tesvin’ion wae bold one; yet aa the faculty are entrusted with guardianship und safe keeping of the Interests of U i the University of 5 idictous one It hiv iMavtrations, ard in bie tor roned and apimated delivery, Pro- | fessor Grors tins no eupetior Sceu being the facts, it | fe not wonderful that he should have been the first men on whem the nds ot the Proulty were Susi Sf | And itis with uo common fevliag of gratifeation thal } T pip new enatied to announces to you that Professor Gro d with the noble ambition of hsing attached — to the medical scheol of the crest metrepotte of his country. consented to give mp» very cxtow and beorme a citizen ot New York. of ite hietory. [bia how intoexiscence, The year Defore ita bith the whole number ot mediosl stadents attracted to New York, jadgiog from the number whieh greduated the year b-fore. (toarteea), could je esoweded fifty, Wirhio this brief pried, the | iy the pumber of students attendivg lectures | this city hes truly woadertal. Last year they | wet beve exoreded six haadred, and in one year, | | ad of fourteen ates, we bave had very nearly | twohundred. Verily, ao in the history of | | Our institution. that of f HAhood, har he most parsed throngh iho first ate: s attended ont effortg nd ineritations, ts ga weakness. what ve not b althy mined on by the F ate | fect That there chan will b a d extend eur course tr instr ection, | je to ite demonstration 1 1, bY the wutversal admicstom | | which, from its being associated in the minda of his | bear with cases which have been bro! der thei “obliterated | introduced to him im the presence of the class. This, | themselves at the cliniques is very great, and the sur | eon in attendance has thus furatshed to him nume- on all things created an everchanging and limited , litics, to render them valuable ai I can. existence born, we pass the periods of child. | not close this sketch of the pi our cll. | hood end youth, we arrive at maturity, the seoson of Liques, better than by furnishing you listof | vigor and manhood is paaved, old age, with its chilling | the surgienl cases which presented themselves on the infirmitios oreeps upon uw silently aod resistiess- | firet dey clinique was oponed this session. Tse- ly we sink into the tomb, to be succeeded, and our | lvct this asthe most unfavorable day that could bo in the theatre of this world,supplied by another | Felect: ‘The clinique had been very little adver. | Keveration. | tied, ve ts had not got into the habit of resort. | _ Public ixstitntion Ov d by tho same law. | ing to it, yet ender these untavorable cirougstane: the following, wich & mumber of other cases of less im- fer you to thechanges which portance, were presented to the class, and lectured | ave taken place in coustitution of the Medical on-— Faeu the University of New York, since we last J. A case of lomba*alscoss The disease of the lw met. ‘fwo of iss former members h ceased to be | bar vertebra demonsteated by an exusaination of the connected with it, amd thelr places been sup. | celumn, plied by two geptiescen, who until lately, had nocon- 2. A ease of the genuine hip dire a be Practice ot Medicine, was, as the members of the class Of primary ary disease Of last year sre aware, a great invalid. They will re- | 7. Violent inflammation, supposed to de, member with gratitude, how maptully he strove lodgment of tiow of the copper of 4 cap in tae fey, We have met withagreatioes. Iureturniogtohis @ cases, which ic is unnecessary to think, be allowed, that if the clinical of bis inte colleagues, who will ever feel a deep and net cull from the above a large taud of valuable prac tleai intermation to coavey to hi: tainly very unt for cocupying the position ia waich | discovery which kas entircly changed the face of the science " Chemistry, the grectest of the modern sei- ences.a science mathematical in its demonstrations, hap been called to the aid of the pDysiologist, and with this the most powertul of the Genii; some of the dark- est and most hidden of nati bave been revealed, and t! jodus operavuds clearly and satisfactorily explained. Fromthe intimate and im- tant union, thus established, betweem physiology ‘and chemistry, the Faculty have thought it judleious to add to the chair of chemistry the physiological do- artment of medics! instruction. In Professor Draper 'y Were nest fortunate in possessing a gentleman pre-eminently qualified te discharge the duties of both professorships. 1t is my deliberste opinion. -formed on mature reflection. and witb a perfect knowledge of the high qualifications of the most distinguished physio- Jogists of this country and of Europe—I feel assured, thot the physiological lectures of Professor Draper will shed a Haut halo around the medical department of the University of New York. and that its 8, @x- tending to the most remote States and territoties of the U {will exercise a magnetic intiuence in attract- ing students to this institution. You will at once per- celve the advantages of this new arrangement, It will aliow Professor Paine ample time to elucidate the inte resting Santee connected with the articles of the materia medica. During the past summer he has gone to a of trouble and expense to procure suitable him in teaching the important kam mt of medical science entrusted to his charge. Bince the organization of the medical jartment f the University, the great objact which the Faculty onstantly hed in view, has been to reader their What is it which gives New York her vast superiority over all other citivs in the United States for the location of a medical school ? It is her immense re her commerce with every quarter ot the glo! ings to her wharves the remark- able diseases incident to every clime. and intro- duces the subjects of them into her hospitals Although the Faculty bave already done a great deal in cultivating the rich field they possess for prac- tical observation and teaching, they still feel they have not sufficiently availed themselves of the vast facilities which the city of New York furnishes for the clinical study of medica) and surgical diseases. T! have therofore determined to remodel entirely their course of clinical instruction, and to render it much more perfect and extensive. There will in tuture be three, instead of one olinique held weekly in the institution. Every Monday the myste ious operations professor of midwifery and the diseases of women and | children will hold an obstetrical clinique; wt this, the most interesting diseases of women aud children will be brought under the observation of the class, and fully ured upon by Professor Bedford. babys Maa ture will he rendered a practical lesson; 2 ‘reonal observation, can never be from ir memories. But the weekly obstetrical cli- nique is not the only facility which t) city of New Xork willfurnish to your professor of midwifery. for the practical instruction of hie class. He pledges him- self to furnish any number of cases of midwifery . which they may be desirous va! his personal assistance to culty. ition to the obstetrical clinique, two medical rgical cliniques will be held weekly, under the tion of the professor of the institution and tprac- tics of surgery and avatemy. Each clivique occupies from two to three hours, A short time beiore its commencement, patients begia to assemble in (he waiting room, and they continue to arrive as the professor is engiged in examining cases in the theatre, and lecturing on them in the presence of the students, It may be remarked that. ia moat cases, the profeseor has never seon the pationt until in wy opinion, forms an important consideration, and fos, +bbances the value of this system of practical jnstruction. The number of surgical pationts which prasent myself, &. A case simalating hip diswse. aad tequiriag very careful examinat: to distinguish trom it. 4. Varicove views of the leg with ulcers. al ‘Yumor of the lower jaw bone. Probibly inci- to illustrate the various forms | CITY POLITICS. The Whig Primary Elections, Yesterday, from sunriee till half-past eight o’cfook, the whig primary elections were held at various times | in the various wards of the city. There was fighting, dirgraceful fighting, and rowdyism in most of the wards, and the sensible men of the party were disgust- ed with these exhibitions. It will be seen that the Seward faction were beaten in the majority of the werds, and that Kingsland has every chanoe of getting the nomination for Mayor. Besides these issues,.there are also issues of another character involved in these primary elections. For instance,in the First ward the frgue was police and anti-police, and the anti- police party carried it. In the Fifth ward it was po- lice and anti-police, amd there the police party suc- ceeded. The following are the returns, which will be found to be as complete as possible:— ‘Tur Finst Wanv.—An election of delegates was held atthe Atlantic Garden yesterday morning, when the following ticket was elected. The motto under which the whigs of the First ward ralifed, was:— “The National Administratton must be Sustained.” Judiciary Committee —J. H. White, J. Jamison, J. Ryan, (doubtful. ‘Mayoralty Committee.—J. P. Phoenix, B. 8, Collins, W. rT Commitie.—J. Green, J, M. Flint, A. BE. Crooker, J Griffin, P. B. Van Houten. Charter Committee. —P. lag ©. Cook, Wm. Day- ton, W. P. Sell, W. Fulton, I. Nesbit, G. Van Yiande R. 8 Townsend, J. Thompson. Assembly Committee.—¥. Griffa, J. H. White, C. Tho- mas, H. Garlick,G. A.M. Brown. In the case of Ryan, of the Judiciary Committee, who is set down as doubtful the returns show that he run 54 behind the rest of the ticket. It he is not elected. J. Phillips Phaonix, who ison the Mayoralty Committee, will be the delegate in his stead, the con- test being between Messrs. R. and P. Beconn Wann —The whigs of the Second ward, un- der the direction of the Whig General Committee, and in compliance with the call of the Ward Committee, held an election at Stoneall’s Hotel, in Fulton street, yesterday, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. The whole number of votes received was 124, The follow. ing, which was denominated the “Regular Whig Ticket,” was carried without opposition at this elec- tion :— For Mayoralty.—E. J, Mercer, Thomas F. Riley, E. H. Hudson, Judiciary —James Kelly, Clark B, Wheeler, A. F. ‘ormmeyer. 10. N. oe ag James H. Welsh, M. P. y, Bol'n King, 8. ff Blackwood. dssembly —Gideon Cliston, Dr. Wm. Turner, Dudley Bain, Geo, Taylor, D.C, Henderson, Charter.—George Hermance, James Gallagher, Thos, Maxwell, Joseph A. Kemp, Isaac Ayers, Benj. Uham- bers, Michael Callahan, Fach ofthe above delegates are farnished by the inspectors with ® certificate, setting forth that he is duly elected, ete. Another election was held in the evening, a! Gunter’s Hotel, also in Fulton street, at which 197 votes wore |. and the following ticket elected. This ticket is “National Whig Ticket. Mayoralty Conveniim —Thomas i, Whitney, Juin L. Lefferts, David Ba vis Judiciary Convencion. Lacius Pitkin, Banj. FP Do] Congressional Conventio ojamin W. B George A. Hood, George W. Himer, Abel T. Edgerton, A. Giffin. ssembly Convention. Gvorge W. Hl. Rodgers, Major Lines, James M. Sharp, James Duke, Francis Mo- Phereon, Charter Officers Gurdon Robbins, Jz, Seymour Match, {Emeraid Wheeler, Johu W. Barney. Willis . Butler, Albert A. Warner, Jarvis Chase, William Hf. Braisted, Revert Wintringhans. Several perrons came into the room during the eve- ning and threatened some ditturdance. No outbreak, however, occurred. and tue balloting proceeded. ay elections claim to be Fequiar, and the right of seats in the conveations must, therefore, be settled by some fubdecqucnt decisions of the properly cometiouted tei- bunels ‘fhe delegates on both tickets claim to be Na- tional Whigs. Timp Wano,—Ta this ward, an animated appearance ‘was developed at the poll The Seward aad Bowen in- terest appears to be much abend of the opposing party The following ticket was earried by @ majority of 375 The whole number of votes polled were 7:5:— “The Union, Now and Forever, Oae aud [nseparable ty.—Charles 8t, John, Chester Lamb, Lewis iavy —Joremy L. Cross, Jonathan Edgar, Wm. nal.— Jacob P. Marshall, James E. Wood, rge W. Palmer. Simeon Oncwater, Daniel Bowley. embly Junius T. Stagg, J. L Bosworth, D. B Brown, Wm. |. Shardlow Andrew Stewart, of the Toes.” In addition to these, there were Tewnt, £ | tofessor could | pupils, be i. oer. de bad been placed, | It bas appeared s'range and unaccountable to me to find an option pervading the winds of roms members of the profession, that this kiad of climies instrac- | tion is of little value, ‘The onty explanatioa which I | cxn offer for such #n opinion, is tuat toey who bold it, | inust be entirely Jguorant of its oature, wnd of the | | method pureved in couducting these oliniguss, ‘TYhe jase alteration in the system of educetion to be ursued in the medical departinent of this Univeralty, 4 (bet of ellowing an extension of the auatombeal les- When your Professor of general surgical and | i mined tothe delivery of ’ the great exteat of the | 4 by him, it was iapoesible to de to surgical avatomy which ite Seneibly tnpressed with , to the Faculty. to be ubjects to be tr vote thet atte priceless vali thie fact he evening. hapex by Increser oa briny. prosented the class | and lmportant changes | our course of modical | surgical ttudies. That their adoption~will tend | ty to promote and extend the reputation of t be no question The Is of the ola fs Foi cot, there © #:reion eannot fail to percei which the three cliniques, only a! f. lon.ateaiteady exerelsing on the taio ds oft y seem to bave been endued wi noble revel a ig Of that cold, dull, liteless ept- rit, which pervades the students ot some jastitutions, Low to be found bere, Our students are alive and do- ing. They evem affected with that “go nbead” spirit which belongs to the Weatern baokwoodeman. Is it porsibie. I would asx, that this contagion bas been ta- troduced Into the foatitution by one clstioguisbed ool- leagues from the West! I wili tell you éu contidenes, But L have to beg you will not mention it, that the fuctiaro, Long, long mey this coutagion coatiane, May it « feet, not only our students, but our Professors. Go hendners may pot be an Baglich word. bat it is a very good one, Go headedners is a noble f It is the embodyment of ooarey and never o tivity. [tis the prineiple which creates aod performs great nebieremenre, [tle that mighty and irresistible ra, hae converted the great barren wilderness —the Alligntor—to try, covered with laxurian over with flourishing villag aud mag pirit endure forever. Amen, | ome ‘ The Prefesvor wae listened to with great attea- tion throughout, and during the delivery of his remarks, was warmly applauded. We understa:d that this institution is ina very prosperous condition. The number of students this year is upwards of four hundred. They have come from ali quarters of the world, and from every State in the Union, to avai! themselves of ite teachings. The following is a list of the Fa culty = Prot. Parrison, Prof. Paine, Prof. Gross, Prof. Bevrorn, Prof. Dearew This evening, Professor Paine will lecture on meteria medica ; on to-morrow eveniag, Professor Bedford will lecture on obstetrics and the diseases of women and children; on Thursday evening, Profeseor Bartlett will discourse on the practice of edicine ; on Friday, Prefeseor (sroas on surgery ; Prof. Banrurrt, end on Saturday, Professor Draper on Chemistry. Naval Intelligonce, ‘The U. &. rloop of war kt. Bear, Commander Magrn- der, bound to the Pacific, was to drop down to Hamp- ton Roads on Aatnrday, from Norieis. The Ly J @ liet of her oMeers —Commaw ter. hog 2 8 Biddle, Rs. de foundation of all me. | ger: Lieutenanty, Wm. 8, Youmg. '«mos Former tenehes We bert H. Wyinan, John J. Waldach, Lieut Matings @, animal hotter Aad Graham; Poser, A. ti. Watson: Passed Acshwant nad | een wom, 3 cw " 3 Agetenant § 0) a. Hinmrog; Master, Thome G. Uorbia; > Tw the study Of09 | shipmon, Jorathen Young. DA. Port wares of medical eeieuse bar rush improvements | piee, “aidebipmen, Wm. ‘Ward, Robert ‘ald roll, deem mode. of inte years, an In that of phystslory. The Ang ast i ia, Ovorge Wiiliems: Gare Induetive phiiesopby. in all ite wrictaees, bas been | aie ea Olek, Joho Query rigidly applied to the study of the functions of the aui- ‘ Cena, ane mal coonemy, and the rerult bes bea sa amount of _ -B. Howard. | aod anti Seward, ac. | Charter. —Moses A. Hoppook, RoyalG Millard, Arch, T. Cochrane, Henry Lurcomb, A. Li. Hallenbeck, Bibert ‘aylor, Unarles | deorge ander Bates, Janes bit, J. Spencer Kirby, Willian 3. Johnston, Wii Majareau, Justus 8 Kedield, George Hudsoa, Joseph Fourtn Wanp.—In thie ward, the election was held | at the Bhakepenre Hotel. ani the contest was Seward | abolitioa and.anti-adolitioa, The | entl-Seward ticket was recurued by @ 4¥eeping majo- rity, Archibald Hall was the leading man oa the Gefeated ticket, which went also for Js aes Kelly, for is the ticket eleotet mand Henry Cloy W. Osbesn, GO. W. Warner, Mayor The follow National tdi Judiciary Committee J. Nikew, | Muyoral'y Committee —3, Niles, J. MoAllister, D. | MeLavghlin, Congressional Committee —J, B. Topping, W. HL. | Eperks. GW. B t J. Madson. W. HL Adis. } Charter Commu —K. Wi. Lester, D. Binir, A. Mall, dr. 8.D. Willis, J. Edwerds, A. Pivher, J. Moreuaa, J. | Wilson, R. Bimpron. Fun Wanv.—The Seward ticket elected by « majo. | rityof 198 votes Much exciton at was maniferted at poll. avd s of a f ny | the finaily subsided. and the follow ag which gees for the Bowen influene Me yoralty.—Jovepa W. Meeks Jona L. Waugh Congress.— Robert Jones, Alexander If 8h Ham Hail, James Kennedy, Andrew W. Legsat Jodiciary—Daniel Lord, Smith Clift, Alden J Eele. Charter.—Albett B. Decamp, George Birbeck, Jr. “ fillem Morrison, Joba M. Lenoet, Thomas B Smith, nosed, t= James | it Con; Be 2, Wil. | Villiem Scott, Samuel K. Lent, J.ooo Webb, Uharies brower, Joha J. Bingham, Joka © Oliver. ae vissembly.— JobmL.. Brower, Leonard sirby, Wil Forrest, Jobn. MeKtwmia, James Marriner, Rufus Tavenport, Jobn Castro, J. Boge K rne, John W Pirosen, J. Ht. MH. Ward, Thomes SixtH Wanp.—Ia this ward, tho election was held at the American Hotel, gorner of Bowery aud Bayacd street. There were not only two tickets ran here, but two bailot bo: The co as Seward The | Jnspectore objeated to ‘The tri of the tie’ free soilors aud demoe: ate, orgevized noch: o ina beck room. Tho following te th teket elected under (be inepectors, wo! | ed :— For Mey oraliy. Joseph Carlisle» Webster, | Robiaron f ob Cartiae. Theo wat Canvention —. dere Stuy vesnnt. George W. Williams Willem Bry den, Kavard Huestis, Thomss 8. Murphy | Judiciory.—Nieholag ©. Everitt, Abranam B. Amer | | wen, Abraham Florevtive | Brennan, Wiillam WU. Sparks den, Daniel A, We deter, George W Daniel A. Webster, Williams. Charter —Willtiam We Sperks. Abratam Ferdon, Jr, George Mawbry, bib tt Bird | caf, Atrabam B, Amerman, Theodore Stuyvouwnt Lester Wilton, Jobn PB, Ware Nernard Pacsasn, Owen yelling, regular f ENT DEMOCRATIC WitiG TICKET “ Ne Custom Howse or Police D a | Meyorety—James R. Wood, M. D., Josep f. Mills, Jobe Berey. Congress Geo A. Duckingham, Alancon T. Brig, os F. Freeborn, latacl D. Watliers, “W. Darker, Benj. ©. Leveridge, | x Judiciary —Jnmes Jacob &. laker, Crarter— Jared L. Moore, Honry A . | Merchant. Lyon Isaacs, Harrison Hall, HW oM | George Hendershot, Daniel Voger, Thomas Wil 1 iy avid Logan, Andrew Whitlock. Joho J. Levy, | ae Burns, Henry Coulter, foory Beier, Wittham Lewis, Stephen Dounce. J Mallcan, GB MeCoy, Albert Moorehouse, Join Wright. jr Assembiy- Abmer Chieberter, James T. Watkins, Kdward MeKinney, Wade 8 Worrell. Jo Brode: David M. Smith, Usrmen Trem Os ures, William W. Arthur, ierman Boyd, Be thy ruseended in carrying 4, and the National party, C wed Jn the room, OFgIa- another was proposed the following ia a copy Por Congressional Conver !o' Rh Wood, Joseph Hoale, Zopber Mills, Wiliism Tyron, Dr. Bea) Levertign, wilt yo" Comvention fel L. Better. ards, William D. Andrew: i Por Asvembty Convention. —John Adjems, Saw aol C | Baxron, Joo. M. Marry, Samuel snedem, Thom O'Brien, George F. Woodrars, Thomas MeDoaneli | wee PRICE TWO CENTS, id W. Price, George W. Quintard, David Irish, James Sa For Charter Convention —Jst Dist. Wm. H. Chessman, Jobn D. Harris, Thos. B Cone. 24 Dist. John Casey, Wijiem Murray, Thomas Kerr. 8d Dist. Edward Journesy. John Sherman, JamesMann. 4th Dist. An- drew Jordan, Issac Fitz, Daniel Morrison 5th Dist. Charles Keberts, John F. Broderic. Morris Welch. 6h Dist, John Hiler, William Wait, Thomas Bemis. 7th Dist Williamt Clark, Michael Zumner, Frederic Schmidt. Hronrn Wanv,-—Delegates to Ward Nominating Com- mittees -— Congressional—Andrew Bleakly, Hepes Williamson, Casa Wilkes, Gilbert Duggan, Molen Kenny, John Wiley, Bewis Baker, f. H. Stoutenberg, Judiciary—Joseph N. Barney, James Webb, James Gridley. "Moyoraki-Geo, Boyd, Jew. M. Murray, Chas. MeDou- La. Soltasembly Robert Nelson, John H. M. Berry, Joha Porter, Kdward Curry, Jno. K. Lydeker, David 8.Baker, Samuel Cowaw, Michael Switt. Charter—H. N. Wild, W. P. Hillier, Waldron P. Pell, Duvid Coleman, Jas. Gridley, H. KE. Miles, Edward Green, Che, Stevens, Jacob Wurdiow. Nintn Wanv.—In this ward, the Poole ticket was elected without opposition, b at under a protest . The election is regarded as voi? hy the majority of the whigs of the ward. The ticket is Seward and Kelly. Texrn Wano.—In this ward there was no printed ticket, and no opposition. The names returned for the Mayoralty Convention are \tobert T. Haws, W. Wells Wileon, and James Grifiths,. toket is anti- Seward and anti-Kelly. ‘There are not a dosen Seward whiga in this ward. It is paid thie delegation will go for Weodbull as Mayor. LeventH Wai nue ©, There wore five or six ticket, butt the chief op- position was between the steansboat ticle, which went for Ryan for Assem! and the white ticke hich went for Willis. The following is the ste amboat tick- et, which was elected ; © The Friends of John Ryan will Vote this 2icket only.” (Here thero is a figure of @ stonna beat.) NATIONAL WHIG ADMINISTRATION THCA For Congress.—James Brooks, 0. M. Simoarson, John A. Deveau, Lewis 8. Dod, Joseph Southwoi th, Lewis Hi. Watts. For .—Ambrose C. Kingsland. John A. Bout- ‘has. M. Waterbury. Btilas, John Mayor. elle, Peter V. Husted, ‘ee .—John Van Tassell, Laban C, an For Assembly —Johu Ryan, Benjamin Uarper. Robt. HL. Allaire, J: H. Elliott, George Sheffield, Witliaa Green. Charles Smith, Peter Hammill, Seaman John- son, J. 8. Underhill. Daniel Hertick, G. Van Cott. Werd—Viamilton Wade, Daniel Thatcher, R. Buck- yooster, Richard Totten, Juhan C. Harris, John Ryan, Elijah T. Berrien, Isaac Tuylor, Willerd Jenks, Isaac ¥. Jones, Joseph H, Thone, Sherman C0. Mallory, Geo. 3 Gallager. Tt wed Ryan, a ship joiner, who ia engaged in build- ing steamboats, that cacried this ticket threagh, Itis euti-Beward. » Trimrannte Wano.—The election for this ward was held at Thalian Hail, 492 Grand street. The following Vicket, called the Fillmore, or Administration ticket, Was elected in opposition to tho abolition and Seward ticket. It was surmounted by an eagle, and had for its motto :— E Pluribus Unum. Judiciery Wiliam W. Lyon, C.L. Ingersoll, Sanruet el Atkinson. Mayoreliy.—Jobn Cooper, Dewey. Congressional.—David A. Forbes, Robert H. Jobn- sten, Obadiah Newesomb, John Wright, Augustus Morand, Jacob 8. Howard. Edward Collio, James peatind Jonas ¥, Conoklin, The ticket olsoted is as OW 8 4 ** 18th Ward Democratic Whig Union Ticket.” enn —Job L, Black, Jehn 8. Whigam, Blasius 00re, Judiciary —William J. Davis, Oscar F. Benjamin, Charles Button. Congressional.—Jobn Newhouse, yen We Read, ier, Heman W. Moses Maynard, Jr., Charles P. Childs. dssembly —James M. Odell, Charles P. Miter, Joha Hunter Aifred A Arment, John Holdbroo! i Harker, ©. ¥. Wemple, uel F Besta, son. Gilbert P. Sharpe, John R. Miller. Chai i tch, J. H Valentine, George &. Fence Fe Aimes; Mehard: Kelly. Sargeant ¥.Bog? Thest F. Aimes, Richard Kelly, A = ley, Samuel Wisc, Wm. Lambeer, “Charles James M. Thompson. It is understood that the assembly convention im this ticket go for Mr. Horace P. Russ, The Return of Jenny Lind to New York. THE TRIP UP THE DELAWARE. The passengers on board the Now York bost, at the Walnut strest wharf, were on the gui vive for the Nightipgale—many of them had seen her and heard her ring, but they wished s good look at her in broad. deylight. Nothing like the sunshine for a duuerre- oty pe impression upon the memory, of s face we desire toremember. The passengers crowded into the bow of the boat, waiting impatiently; but the last bell sounded, the board was drawn in, the ropes were hauled up, and the the steamer moved rapidly up the river. “Where is Jenny!’ * Oh! she’s gofng up in the Edwin Forrest and especial train.’ “Not « bit of it— he is Lound to come aboard this boat;—wait ‘till we get vp to Kensington.” Atter proceeding a mile or fo up the river, the boat very quietly slipped along- vide & wharf—the gangway was quickly made ready’ nd Miss Lind, in s neststraw bonnet, a warm green- th eclored shawl, and a Sigured dress, which hat the modest appearance of wnpresuming calieo, onme aboard, with half a dozen attendants, masculine and feminine, around her, as @ body gasrd. But the pas- sengers were om the alert, and it was with some dift- culty that this modern Bt. Cecilia made her way through the threng. She slipped off into aropon space, behind the wheel-house, whero she took het station with her atten@nuts, leaning over the guards, as if wrapt in contemplation of the city offfraternal affec- tion receding in the distance; her real ebject orident- ly being to escape observation. A strong, cuttin, northwest wind harp and keen, ato nee Bhe b by allodds, the very windteat of the craft ; but the passengess were aot to be ed by the expediont. Instead of diminishiag ip the face of the wind and the spray, t'se crowd thick. ened, peering over each other's shouldérs for a peep wt her, being entirely satisfied with au occasioust glimpse at her honest dex:ovratic nose, of even wt her toes. But © Tt was em eager ard nipping aw’ And Jenny was compelled to sit down; and then, a9 i resolved to rob the public of their expectations, sho drew her shawl about her ears and sat ina stoopi povition, aa it troubled witid @ bad toothache thus the maintained herself og. to the lending at Tacony. THE JOURNEY THROUGH NEW JERSEY. There was quite @ struggle, & prersiitag emulation, to get into the same oar with the But that matter was very ntecly arrange dissembly.—Mones Edwards, Thomas G. Gould, Tho- mas J. Dosle, entry K. Frost, D. MoOabs, Adia Hol- | brook. George Coxchmen. Thomas W. Thora, James | Maban, Verry Jewett. William 0; | Charter. John I, Briggs, Ber Haskell, Doot. | Bophus, Awsustay . , Jonn 8. Cocks, Oliver 8. | Powell, Saraue!l Soeeden, Lawrence Harney, dilberc | Grifitha. | ted by S00 majority. The Seward tleket was head Juion,” aud“ Jobn Pearsal tor Assistant Alderman.” btingals avd a select party were nenigued a special nd the otber pastengers, as aeaal were distribated Kang G. Atevery stopping placa, to Jersey City, the people appeared to bave been advised of the dis: tinguished “ minsrrel’s retwrn Bu’ there were no demonstrations, Tho people examiued the passengers us closely &s powthle, from car to ear, and very seldom jailed of siuzling out the modest warbler in “that green bono: embruidered with atr At New Brunswick, th forea the students ct the acvdemy Here wea the great straggle bo- tween the frie Beiggs and Utman for Congress. The Eighth word, it was Known, would go for one, aud | the Ninth for the other, and the Fourteenth had there- | fore, the casting vote, ‘The Ninth warders, who has it | all their own wa: inte the Pourteeoth wied, | 2n9 filled the Krondway House where the election was | © of Broadway and Grand street | element in the atrife, wud whied has other wards—it was James Kelly | equivalent to a contest for Sa. | being kKnowa to bo a Seward man = lriggs | and Uiman are both Clay whigs The reom was crowd. ed kimost to suffocation, aud «hon the Kelly aad UL man party found re likely to de defeated they made aruth forthe ballot box, and some of them | wanted to throw it out of thy window, wien they found they were not Abie to carry it olf, owiag to the deasity | Of the crowd. Thie waa just at ono o'clock, whea the | for | bed Fountrenta Wa deieoded At length Captain the police of (he Bourteenth ward came to th ‘and brought the ballot box down to the siation house. in order to have the ball a t the Broadway ILoass it turned out just as Ad ticket wath Seward. auti- by 101 votes out x wat y.—Wiitiuge 8, Wood, Charles W. Beker, | John J Crane. } Congressional. —Rewedict Lowia, Je, Joha P. Flen- der, Amendie Fargix, Lue B. Allen, William W. ohn, William Sy Gregory, Onborn, Charles leyers | diciary.—Corneliua ¥. Anderson, Walter Welsh, | njamin W. Iebarde esembly. Abel ¥riee, William Komeda: e Louis, Jr. Samuel W. Krown, Jumes I) tit Jacod i Brinkerhoft, Kew) W herds, Aarce Hardman. Joseph Petienger, Wm.K. Schonck, Jr., Archibald Me- Navy bten Cherer—Charies A. Stuart, David sherwood, Jor Hutton, Jr, Geazge Forbes. John Keyper, | B. Allen, George Brower, Willinm Anderson, I Fryer, James MeLoce, Warhityion Fink, Amendie Fo Pattison Jolly ‘There wire, besides this,tioket, and the Kelly and | Ulnan tlekets, which reseived only eighty votes, a | third ticket beaded the Workingaan's ticket, which also the derigoation of the Kelly theket. — ‘The difference srove not in the ward, bat out of it. for the Fourteenth ward whigs were ali agreed Upon prinelple. apd it was only on the Congressional | tick: t. and abowt James Kelly, that any potat of differ- | ence arose. The Fouctoenth ward whigs are antl Seward and anti-free coil tos. map; #0 mash fo, that they profer Dickinson to Sewerd, and will inetract | their reprereatatives in the Asrembly tosapport Diex- | inson ipeiead of Seward The ticket elected goes for ¥, and there ean be no duabt that | powisasion for Copgress aad WT ' Hie toek an active part in the Firrasnt Wano.—Tha following ticket was elected | ye nim wey — } sii K Davos UA. Kerr, 8, J. Brown, | us W. Stevens, Robert i, MeCurdy yruliy— De. Wa. 8. Biakemaa, John P. Hone, Wiitiam Taylor . Bi David Graham, John M. Ka Erastus ace dont Curriv, Jawes W. Usderbil, Wiltam a Sterling ‘Charter.1. G, 3. Bensow, Samuel B. Romaine, Jr ; 2 Chester Driggs, Samuel Reyaolds; 3. J. L Weston, Semuel L Griswold, 4 Samuel M. Bookiey, A B Haye; 6. Wm. M. Johnson & Morris; 6 Kaward 8 M r, Geerge Fo Merkiee, Isaac O Barker. | There \a rarely aoy contest jn this ward. } evr Wane —The following tleket was elected, end bs Ip tavor of Kelly for Congressional — dc sep Tar ord Nichelas Dean, Moyoroliy —Robert Smith, Wael Merritt, Seen oy. dobe Delamater, Worthington Hedgi'a- | Wikiam Smith ae emily -Oatiiste Norwond, Alexander MoGul Rdew Eeler, William Stree keon. James Bird, It , William MoCoombs, Edmund &. Dean Charter deard Perrion, yon Horoby, Are! Campbell, James Uatey. John Taylor, Joha Fenton, Kdwund B. de Gerard D. Mopper, A. J. Wiad, William Orwseell. Jas. T. Courphoren, Ba Ferg ton, David A, Pailis, William I, Peabedy, Jacob Risa, Beverrenete Wano. Moves Mitehs ra partion an held at the treet aod Avenne elected by 899 votes. being ity over the otbet one, for which 417 were pov following is the ticks t olseted Congressional. Wip_ 8, Duke, Geo Beerts, Jr, MR | Brewer MoH Chase, Bern L. Badd | Neyoreivy. George H. Preuklia, Jas. Robin | ee astatte Chas @. Deen, Joba J. Herrick, Goo W. | Tree’ whee erful ticket Henry Snyder, Michael Zimroer, Wm R. | health ond epirite | They looked, a* wewal with | Jarcbis: 24 prize. by Wim. Fisher. stuck to it ¢ train was off scala. mer of the begcege- emashers at th. gole was spir nway by Gotham A geuteman fi pate enough to get ® goo posed her to ba, © Hi feen ber the other evening. She lights up thks « ratm. Hike Artet ia th bow, till looks # cloud: Bat harn't che got rar he: tas big as alt the branty of J the expression * "But she as tall a4 [ thoug * by ut the cousert last night, she appa to etand forty fect bigh, aud U kept looking up tot Der, afte: eo0 had vauiened ate ao reho the tenor of some of the coaa the passengers, on the Swedich igh y, om ber return from Brotherly Love to tae ite Uity. THE NIGUTINGALE (6 NEW YORK. Buch om ve Em Ma proceeted, New York Hotel Bhe appears to be tn excwitent At Ta clock. in company wich Mr. Benedict and Signor Bellotti, rbe viited & ‘all, endresined delighted with it. To morrow sight, hen itis Med with ovaaty aod farbion, and the glorious e pours torth her diviae musio, it will be « scene long to be remembered in New York. It will be ssen, by reference tothe programme. that she siags rome of ber ehcicest gems. ineluding the bird song, aad the krend ‘cong trom Der Freyrohuts, im whieh she wilh probably artonieh even those who have already heard her in bis city. The entire programme ts new here. Atter \\-stiui Tripler Mall, Migs hind aad her trisadae drove to the Etalian Upera Hoare, Astor Pinos, whate bey were acesmmo lated with a private box Tiw opera of Der Preyechuts,” from whieh she will sing the tiagnifernt teens tomorrow evening, was per forwea he vill produce # tremendous sensation tm thie ne hall, whieh is the Qowst im the United Giates, nd prrerening acoustic quatitien. perbaps, not ialerior to the Coven's Theatre. to 1 witch was porfne- Von teelr it © eatiewed her am ‘ the Tripler Hail te trom her « ful voter on tals © vtini yt aud may City inte iigenee. . r4a—We are in roan of this city has the ilustrieas nied 1 one ate vicinity ot meted in dae be potified oy Hupgerine, Grav al Koon wd testice here be wal give bi fama i_ soon be be hoped it will sotteet this as bis place of -A nomber of «ilver plated morning, by officer they bad been butied Mr. Kimberly “OF THE Ite yesterday. at No 34 Ularkron street, on the body of Kaward Fiok, aged 64 yours s antive of Mersachuseti«, «ho died suddenly, by disease of the heart, Verdict accordingly, MILITARY PARADES The Nobody Guards turned cut on sunay, (0 ae- ” y tO the grave the remains of William ¥. @yae, imeers ot che st aptain J. Darniog, xeareioa yeator day, , well drilled, pes » The targt ae an this year bore the hooting. They pated the aud were aooompanted by zton Brass Band who discoarsed some were on thete sonaal tang: very imposing h Athin Weekly, nam were out on a target by the City Brass a in mber, were woa by et Robbins, Allen, Meaoheat, M'Mahon, M Gin Croein ‘The Liberty Guards of Jersey City. comminted by Foptain JIneques, proceeded to Astoria, yesterday, for target practice. whon the following orizes were a vard- od to the beat rhots :— lat prise, a silver cap, by Alex. ‘The Untied States Guards, attached to Engiae Come pany No 4. of Willlemaborgh. under commend of 0 tain Hopking and accompanied by Whitworeh » Oi Bend, paceed the Herald office yeaterdsy oa their to Bull's Ferry for target practice. mare! ‘Well, and wore red shirts and belts ‘The Talcott Gard, Capt. Seth R. Abrams nambering thirty-cia muskets, paseed our office on tetura trom their onl terget exeureion to Tarrytown They bere Hera'd oftce ioe oe o— Lat pel . mn P pateot, won by private Richar: ry yond breastpin. reat Bosse, won wou by sergeant Are! sath prise wetver pre er private Sohn 0. raton yesterday wa prises, per: Doage, dian W. “y 7 Wim, MH. Van Cott, Wr. Dodge, | hurt, atten Tay, Chas A Raokelwita, Alexander Reed, <) Hackbes. James Canatngham. Nn eerie. vitro orrpnee Clk, W. v. & %. William Maviland second district ff. Via Rauleb. William Poty. Third dieetet— Faward Hangrde, ¥ranck Doty. th 6 Kirk, Jobe Yaadowater Richard. Edwin Smith, Poter Palm. David 1. William Smith, Gerard H fo Seecknet T corver of Third Avenae aad et and ihe antigewnrd teket wae The opposition tick) wee | bam Vrcutepern Wan Head, | held at Pw | Teenty Powrth et siectod by WS majority. Meld Balih Soveath distetst-4 | George Binns, wom by 7. this word. the eisetion was | Wreal fe uarda, Oa) : i ave peter fennel Gopi ster cone ake Walker, 7 mae Apringetead; S4 priae, a gold ibya i igus preven , won company thea presented to N. Blane liewtenante of the company, hy by presented by @ ledy. ‘ace, oa oken of respect, whieh wae very wuespected to