The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1857, Page 3

oftpurmed jo meet on Thureday, the 20th February, at 11 Macao, Thursday, 1857, Society met agreeably to ee eee, The 21 o'clock aM. eh Present—! Excellency Peter ‘ker, 8, W. Williams, LL D.; Rev. Wm. R. Beach, Rev. John B, French, G. @, Jr., Hey. and James Purdon, Esq. @ clove of the year in support of the So- as bas been usual heretofore. Ap abstract of Dr. Kerr’s report, giving an acoount of his labors during the year in the hospital and ag pd at Canton, was read by the Secrelary, Dr. Kerr hiawe! baviug embarked previous to the m of the binge for the United States. From tne report it the whole eng hp patients received at the y io Won, was 23,533 these institutions, was greater during the last moath tbat they were open, tha at any other psriod since their estab- Bebment. detailed account was also giveo in the re- port, of the principal cases which had cume under trea,- ye, and seconded by the Rey, , That the t, an abstract o N referred toa com mittee for publication, ana that the special thanks of the Bociety be tendered to Dr. 8. C. Kerr, tor his faitnful and Iaborious services in connection with the Sosiety. It was movea by Dr. Willidms, and # by Mr. Purdon, and recotved—That the thanks of thie Society be Presented to Kwan A-to and Lam A-ts’ung the two Chinese Assistants in connection wiih the hospital; and that in coa- sideration of the long continued services of Kwan Ato, and the present suspension of the operations of the Ophthalmic Boa), he be allowed the sum of $10 per month, from the 8 of the Society, during the current year. The Secretary having etated tbat a claim in behalf of the Booiety, for the losses incurred by the forcible closing of the hospital in October last, aud the subsequent destruction of it by tire, and of the movicines and other property of the Boctety, had been presented to the American Qonsul—it was moved by Mr. Nye, and seconded by Dr. Williams, and resolved—That tho Secretary and Treasurers be re- quested to take any further necessary steps in prosecution of this claim. ‘The Chairman then favored the Society with a few re- marke in reference to the success which for a long series of ysars had crowned the efforts of the Society, aud ex- Pv gb the hope that on the conclusion of exisiing hostili- }, the labors of the Society would be resumed under still more encouraging suspices. On motion, the Society adjourned. PETER PARKER, Senior Vice President. Jouy B. Frevcu, Secratary. Hauling Down the American bir: 3 at Sin; Pore by British aathorities. il » pag the Chins Mail, pani 16) appears by a leer received’ (rem Sings , dated Marco 20, which was kindly submitted to us er perusal, ‘that the Dutch bark Honrieta Maria (whose cooley his tory our readers are already aequainwd with) on her ar rivala: that place, at once became a matter of investi ation for the authorities. and as the Duich brig of war Hawi was duly expected taere, the vessel, with all dosuments, &c., belonging to ber, would be turned over fo the Dutch government for their coasideration and adjuticatiov. Captain Crawford, of the Henrietta Maria, was summoned before Hop. H. McKenzie, Lieutenant Governor, and informed that a detachment of officers and men from the De Hwai, which had just arrived, would take commaad of the vessel the next morning and pro ceed with her to Batavia; the Lieutenant Governor re- marking at he same ume that Mr. Willians, the American Consul, could have x0 authority whatever in the matter, and tbat Capt Crawford wih bis crew being the rightfal claimants of the vessel must act accordingly. Mr. Wi) hams also, at the same time, received an official leter, noufying him of the transfer. Mr. Anthon, American Vice Cousul, then wrote an official note to Captain C-aw- ford, authorizing bim at once to hoist the American flag om boara the Henrietta Maria, which was acvordi gly done at 546 P. M. At sunrise the following day, the eolors we e again aoisted, aud at8 A.M Me Vaughaa, Assistant Resident Councillor, went on board, expecting to meet the Dutch Commander, and tntimated to Capt. Craw- ford that he bad acted exceedingly rash and injad.cious, and questioned his authority ; bat was informed by Capt. Crawford that he bad the oilicial document ia his pocket by virwue of which be bad acted. Mr. Vaughan, after some further conversation, then left, saying that as he, the Capwin, seemed de'ermined not to yield the tlag quietly , it would be the duty of the Goveraor to use cam pay measures, ana that he should immeatately inform Excel ency. Shortly afterwards Mr. Vaughan again retarned, and re- quested be allowed to haul down the American colors, and deliver the vessel over te the Dutch command Captain Crawford firmly refused, upon which Mr. V. went on board th wy and retirved Whb an armed force, which being drawn up in array, he wajked up to in Crawford, took the halyards from his bands, signalizing immediately after to the Dutch brig-of war tw come ou board, which weasel was delivered over to th the Ve Haat in company, Ca remaining on board, the Goveraor and Dutch Consul Sees Sees Sen as Rea ie be paid them in Batav ‘The affair appears to have caused considerable excite. ment in Singapore, many parties upon It as a great Rational outrage upon the american flag; but of this we shail be bewer adie to form an opinion when we are in possession of fuller particulars. One great question peare to us to arise as to how far the Vice jul, Mr, ‘Anihon, was justified in ordering the American colors to be hoisted op board the Henrietta Maria, knowing that pegotiations wore pending for her telivery over to the Dutch authorities, and which would in no way vitiate the @laims of Capt Crawiord and his crew. Taken altogether, * tw be one of those hasty and inconsiderate acts @f which Consul Parkes has already set the example in — happily will not be attended rs [From the Manchester Examiner, Jane 5 ] “Plans have their time to bom.’ and those who ‘would see the splendid celiectioa of American plants as sembied together in the marquee monstre at the Botanic Gardens should seize the prevent opportunity, as one that wili soon pase away. is day (Friday) almost every plant in tney: the various nurserymen who ve ocniributed them will be in its glory, and tho full beauty uf the rhovodeodrons and azaleas will continue Dutafew days We have already said that the collection has never been equalled in this part of the kingdom, and Uhis opwion haa been confirmed by those of most experi- @noe and judgment in this rexpect. But while fam tho firet the plants have been seen w be healthy, vigorous and tm fall foliage, with a large promise of profusion of bloom to come, it i# one thing to see & rhododendron in the green garb of its healthy spring time, and another w old plan efulgent in the bright of blossoms, whose gay colors predominate over and conceal the green leaves in the midrt of which the; ‘ing. The chie’ coliections in the monster tem are of Mensrs. Waterer and God- m a whole, more perfection than at present; and those who take the Jeast interest 'n such things should therefore seize 5 Py while it lass give bet er me. ‘entire collection at a glance, Mr. Cari eee, the gardens, has had each ead Of the vast tent (which is 90 yards tn length) @ largo stage , Ppacious ¢: to accommodate or sixty s seus §=From these a bird’s eye view may be fl of the lovg ravges eerpentineg |, filled with theese o namenta! plants, and gay in & counties variety of rhojotendron and the azalea seem gold since their arrival; and as they have reacned the time of their highest plorg, ana hold a levee in their gayest and richest gala dress, and this at a ume of universal holiday, ‘we car not do better than recommend all who have an ad- ” i frioune.) A re Jane 1 mal one ona aa notes merely. a few lines. Ho his oration threo ‘ansas, Drod Scott, tn favor of ee. novereignty, but now he had become conrinced the thing wee practically wrong— that the Mormone were traitors, aliens, enemies, outlaws, scoundrels, &., that the Territorial act should Jecherour instantly and ‘mptorily repealed —that Young was a be Sanat oes Freon agua the Union. Here heagain mot eg eer ey the boy age d matter {n hand ehanan, bad taken slay, tet ook to use his own worde—“the knife oe thes destructive ag Way oe Ap cancer which was ghawing into tho vitals of the body politic.” He said “he Feversed his old opinions on thie ground—had swang ‘round and had taken an impartial view.” Said that wheo B people were incapable of self government It was the right, it was the duty of other peoplo, other governments, to tay hold of and seize that other foolish people, and to govern thom polens voiens—willing or anwilliag. Popular Sovereignty wag duly knocked in the heal by Douglas, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1857. New Patents Issued. The folowing is the list of patents issued from the United States Patent Offlce for ihe week ending June 9, 1857— each bearing that date:-— Reuben G Allerton, of New York, N. Y., blotter. Beebo and Geo, F. Smith, of aichi Ind, lym 7 Smith, gan City, Ind., ‘iy Bevjamip, of Avoca, N. Y., improved devices for holding bit ip the brace. ‘Theodore Berguer, of Philadelphia, Pa., machine for rounding and backing books. Samuei ©. Bishop, of New York, N. Y., fopepremeet in machines for covering insulted wire with or other ductile metal. ane low, of Hastings, Minn., Improved machine grooving stove pipe. ‘Aba Biood, of Notte, Va., improved steam heating stove. Chas. F. Bosworth, of Petersham, Mass., improvement {mn machines for paring, coring and quartering apples. Asa O, Broad, of Louisville, Ky., improvewent in metal- lic band fastening fur bales, &c. posi S. Brown, of Washington, 0). C., improved self-loading Thos. B. Butler, ef Norwalk, Conn., improvement in ma- chinery for manufacturing felt cioth. David N. B. Coffin, Jr., of Newton, Mass., improvement im car pet fastenings. Patrick Clark, Rabway, N. J., improvement in machines for drying pasteboard or paper. . Jeremiah M. Crosby, of Norwalk, Ohio, improved catch for doors. Calvin Carpenter, Jr., of Providence, R. 1., improsed machine for making horse shoe nails. Wm 1. Caathron, of Harpers’ Ferry, Va., railroad switen lock C. Chamberlin, of Johnsonsburg, N. Y., improved eelf-acting wagon brake Geo. L. Chapin, of Perrysburg, N. Y., improved mitr: box, John Chilcott, of Brooklyn, N. ba} ers’ ovens. ‘Wm. R. Dutcher, of Laneingburg, N. im rope machines. J. B. Driseole, of Knoxville, Tenn. , improvement in roof- ay ory hu > anal Oshkosh, Wis., improvement in grain Chas. E. Emery. of Canandaigua, N. Y., card printing 8. PrYovitt Hames, of Kalamazoo, Mich., improved machine for proparing hub blocks for the lathe William Evane, of Lockport 111., improvement in melo- deops. x, N. ¥., improved ma- ‘Smith Gardiner, of New Y chine for making wrought nu. s. Jos. Hyde and Wm. Swearns, of Wilmington, Del, im- proved method of guiding and cushioning puppet valves, sepjamin Hinckiey, of Troy, N. Y., frame for cramp tents. Tra Hersey and James A. Van Riper, of New York, N Y., improvement ip clay pulverizers. George Hauck, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., improvement in carr.age brakes. Joseph Hassell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., imorovement in so- lar lamps. Daniel Harris, Boston, Mass., improvement in sewing Y., improvement in Y., improvement machines, EN. Kilpatrick, of Byhalia, Miss., improved wheel- wright macaine. John B Kohler, of Philadelphia, Pa., improvement in coal swves. Wm. C. ¥arehall and Horace W. Smith, of Hartford, Conn , improved basin faucet. E. T. Miller, of Chelsea, Mass., improved machine for felling trees by hand. Albert W. Morse, of Eaton, N. Y., improvement in the wode of banging doors. Wm. dorrison, of Carlisle, Pa., improve portable fence. Henry A. Phillips, of Providence, N. 1, improvement in const ucting watch and lo ket rims. Robt, Ramsden, of South Easton, rotary pumps. Lawrence Rebstock and Nicholas Reimel, of Philadel- phia, Pa., improvement in autoo atic fans. Geo. W. Rodeboy, of Milwaukio, Wis., improved shield and guide for circular saws. Jujius A. Roth, of Philadelphia, Pa., improvement in Pa., improvement in maxing lampblack. a D. Sarven, of Columbia, Tenn., improved carriago wheel. Gardner R. Scriven, of Philadelphia, Pa., improved method of adjusting circular saws obliquely to thofr shafts. Ante dated May 18, 1857. Gottlob ©. Schneider, of Washington, D. C., improved hob for cutting screw chasers. Elbanan W. Scott, of Lowell, Mass., and Ammi M. George, of Nashua, N. H., improved nail machine. James Scrimgeour, of Brooklyn, N. Y., improvement in the manufacture of boots, Phinebas Smith, of Patchogue, N. steering apparatus for ships. D. A. Sules, of West Meriden, Conn. , paper file, Edward P. Thompson, of Worcester, Mass. , improvement in mop head. Peier Traxler, of Scottaburg, N. Y., improved stump extractor. ‘Hiram Van Pelt, of Bath, N. Y., tmproved road scraper. John C Walsh, of Lockport, N. Y., improvement in gas burners. _— J. Worcester, of Worcester, Mass., improved wrench, Jno. H. Williams, of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, improved ma- chine for setting tires on wheels. Patrick White, of Brooklyn, N. Y, improvement in Y., improvement in damper ilators for steam boilers. Samuel H. Whitaker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, improved nut macnine. James F, Weeks, of Columbus, Ohio, improvemen! in machines for crf paper. ta nese: Wardell of Lake Vilage, N. H., improvement cheese Hiram Wells, of Florence, Mass., improved automatic yan. Bracerell, of Ne York, N. ¥., assignor to Samuel ‘im. jew Yor! je Kay ue! P. Ayres, of New Rochelle, N. ¥., improved method of incasing hydrants. Eoward G_ Burnbam, of Springfeld, Mass., assignor to himseif and Henry A. Chapin, of same place, improved valvular arrangement for basin, &c., cocks. Daniel H. Dean, of Lowell, Mass., assignor to Wm. T. Coggenball, of Fall, Riv Mass., iinprovement ig fire grates or hnings Porter A. Gladwin, of Boston, Mass., assiguor to himself and beg cr] lean tea of same place, improved verb Cook. of South Abi ‘Cook, of South Abington, Mags., assignor to him- self and Samuel Norton, of the same place, machine for ing horseshoe nails. jedediah Morse, of Canton, Mass., assignor to the S. P. Ruggles Power Frees Manufacturing Company, of Boston, Mars., improve ment in power printing presses. 'B. f. Starcevant, of Boston, Mass., assignor to himself and Elmer Townsend, of same place, improvement in ma- chines for pegging boows and shoes. Jos. fel, ot New York, N. Y., assignor to John B. Raoley and Jos. Zepfel aforesaid, improvement ia carpet R. Harbour, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, improvement in brick presses. Ka-esuss—Anson Atwood, of Troy, N. Y., improve- ment in cast iron car wheels, Patonted May 15, 1847. Cornelia Waterman, a¢ministratrix of Stephen Water- man, deceased, and Isaac 1), Russell, of Now York, N. ¥., — in ships’ blocks, Patented January 31, Desiay.—Thos. Ball, of Boston, Mass., design for busts of Napoleon Bonaparte. Apprionat IMprovemEnts.—Charles N. Cole, of Pleasant Valley, N. ¥., improved farm gate. Patented May 13, 1866. Hiram Tucker, of Cambridgeport, Mass , improvement in spring bed bottoms, Patented July 3, 1865 The following is the list of pa‘ents issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending Juno 16, 1857— each bearing that date:— Henry 8. Akins, of Berkshire, N. ¥., improvement in mould boards for reversible pi: in brine —— Frapkiin L. Bailey, of Boston, Mass., improvement in card priuung presses. Jobo L. mabye, of New York, N. Y., imprevement in laths for buildings. James a of Augusta, Me., improved safety attach- sel Bry an Cf brooklyn, N. Y. improved hydrant joe! © N.Y. Joe! myeat, of Brocaijn, N.Y. improved stock for Dexter H. Chamberlain, of West Roxbury, Maas., im- leather. proved hoop knife for ' Nicholas Clute’ of Dunasvilie, N. Y., improvement in bar vesters. Richard H. Cole, of St. Louis, Mo., \mproved machine for makipg axe polls. Edward Conroy, of South Boston, Mass., improved cork machine. D, Stringham Dunning, of New York,N. Y., improve- ‘ment in myalid bed elevators, Warren W. Dutoner, of Milford, Mass., iniproyemont in the roller temple for loons. Jos. L. Eastman, of Boston, Mase,, improvement in steam pressure gages. A. K Eaton, of New York,N. Y¥., improyoment in mes eee ee ie A. K. Katon, of New York, N. ¥., improved depilating empound for Conn., improved screw hides, James M. Evarts, of Westville, cutter. Charles W. Gago, of Homer, N. ¥., improvement in but- ter workers. Geo, P. Gordon and Frederick 0. Degener, of New York, N. Y., improvement in motion for preserving rolling con- Ives W. McGaifey, of Buifalo, N. Y., improvement in corn planters. Jas. G. Holmes, of Charleston, 8. C., improvement in chairs for invalids. Solomon T. Holly, of Rockford, Ill. , improvement in seed Peter Hines, of Kendall's Mills, Me., improvement in Henry Hackman, Jr., of Pequea, Pa., improvement in Daniel Harris, of Boston, Mase. , improvement \n sewing ines Robt. 8. Harris, of Galena, Ill , improvement in rudders. Horace Harris, of Newark, N. J., improvement in safety Me ea, of Boston, Mass., improvement in Hy ots. Augustus A. the construction of gas generators. M. G. Lot A Penn Yan, N. Y., improvement in the outti by Peter Hummel, of Pulaski, N. Y., improvement in machines for ecou' Cy — . ‘les B. |, of ) li., improvement in Plgaghe, Jobn W. Lefforts, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., improvemeng in foot stoves. Erasmus D. Logg and Leander W. Logg, of Speodsyille, N.Y. improvement in ha. 8. ¥. Ludkum, of Oyster , N. Y¥., improvement in railroad snow excavators. Friederich Moetimann, of Bellevili in machines for ~~ in drills. Rah! Pepper, of ing Sun, Ind., corn . Beajemin L. Phillipe, of Providence, R. 1., improvement in valve connections for steam eng\ oes Sylvanus Richardson, of Jericho, Vt, Improvement tn corn planters, Samuel Swarts, of Buffalo, N. Y., improvement in valve gra of steam engines Samuel R, Wilmot, of Watertown, Conn., and Reuben 6. Fairbanks, of Brooklyn, N, Y., improved portable steam John U, fr. Salomon, of Baltimore, Md., improvement in concenring for sals gases. Volewan ), of Philadelphia, Pa., postage stamp and label sticker. John C Schooley, of Cincinnati, Onio, improvement in refrigerators. E A. Smead of Tioga, Pa., improvement in bending sheet metal pans. EK. A. Smead, of Tioga, Pa., improvement in wiring tin Pans. oe De of St. Louis county, Mo., improvement in bars ws artz, of Buffalo, N. Y., improvement in pro- peller capal beats. ieee nape caves bye ' level water com! ir. Micajah folle, of Newport, Ky., improvement in call. alon7a , of Warrenten, Mo., improvement in ex- cavaling macuines. James Tompking, of Liberty, Pa. , improvement ia smut machines, Jeremy B Wardwell, of Methuen, Mass., improvement in mow ibg machines J. W. Wetmore, of Erie, Pa., improvement in means for propelling vessels io e! water. Ezra W. Whitehead and James L. Conklin, of Newark, N. J., improvement in gas generators. James Wills, of London, England, improvement in um- brellas and parasols. Patented in England Marob 24, 1856, Eaward ¥, Woodward, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., improvemen. ip lad es’ shirts, Wm Butterileld, of Boston, Mass., and Bradford Stetson of Uxbridge. Mase , aseignors to themecives and Kime Townsend, of Boston, Mass , improved machine forsikiving boot counters. David N. B. Coffin, Jr., of Newton, (Centre,) Mass., a3- signor to the Bostoa Faucet Company, improved faucet. Geo. W. Dow, of Lynn, Mass., asignor to himself and Nido F. French, of same place, improvement in spring bottoms. Sam’!C Hubbard, of Middletown, Conn, assignor to Chas. C. Hubbard, of same place, improvement im ma- ah for graduating lineal measures. Ante-datea Dec. 6, 1866. Jos H. Miller and John Kailey, of Canton 0., assignors o themselves and John Danner, of same place, improve- pent in steam pressure gauges. Vatrick Miban, of Boston, Mags., assignor to himself and Robert B. Pitts, of same place, improvement im gaa stoves. Geore C. Taft, of Worcester, Mass., asaignor w Henry W. Masou, of same place, improved screw wrench. Jobn W. Perry. of Boiton, Mass., aseignor to James W. Gates, of same piace, improvemens in preparing liquid rose pink. And’ ew Fatterson, of Birmingham, Pa., assignor to J. H. Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa., improved ' seper for locks and jatchs 8. Jos. Vickerstaff, of Philadelphia, Pa , assignor to Martin Landenberger, of same place, improvement in knitted fabrics. Jno. C, Wolvin, of New York, N. Y., assignor to Georgo Peckham and himeelf, improved ventilating vault aud plat- form tight. Re issues... Logs and Thomas Winans, of Ba'timore, M1., improvement in locomotive fire-box. Patented May 9, 1354. Ross ani Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, Md., improve ment in locomotive tenders, Patented May 23, 1854. Ante- dated May 9, 1854. Wm. A. Jordan, of Thibadeaux, La., improvement in means for guiding line ferryboats or flying bridges. Pat- ented Angust 5, 1866. Jos. Weis, of Bordentown, N. J., improvement in flour- tng mill. Patented Jan sary 29, 1856, Desigy.—S. W. Gibbs, of Albany, N. Y., desiga for stoves. ADDITIONAL IuPRovemENTs —Leonard 8. Maring, of Fall River, Mass., improved cutter for boring wheel hubs. rutented October 4, 1803, vator Ozr Philadelphia Correspondence., Pmtapeuraia, June 19, 1857. The Injunction Against the Sale of the Public Works of Pennsylvania, dc. Perhaps one of the most important dircussions on constitutional law that has ever engagad the attention of the Supreme Court of this State was elicited by the argument of counsel, on Tuetday, Wednesday and Thursday, on the application of certain parties, stock- holders and bondholders, for an injunction to restrain the eale of the main line of public works of the State of Pennsyivania, The State of Pennsylvania is the owner of a line of public works, bates. atacost of about fourteen millions of dol lars, connecttng Philadelphia with the Ohio at Pittsburg. She manages these works through a Board of Canal Com- missioners elected_by the people, and the power and pat- ronage of this Board are of course immense, and power- fully eopaucive to the permanent possession of power by Fong a party which may for the time being con- m. The last Legislature dirested the public sale of these works, a maximum price of nine millions of dol- Jars,aud by the eame act authorized the Pennsylvania Railroad to buy, and ia the event of becoming the purchas- ers they were also émpowered to take the stock of any disrenung stockbokier away from him, paying him its market value. The act also releases the Peonsylvania Railroad, if she becomes the purchaser, forever from all State taxes. The Democratic Convention which met last week at Harrisburg to nominate Judges, unanimously de- oanced the act. The Canal Commiesioners filed a bill in equity to restrain the Governor and State Treasurer from selling, and one of ‘the Cana! Commisstovers also fied two other bills tn equi- Tey es Senn ome, as the holder of shares of stock twania Rallroad, J ‘000 State loan, the stock, cannot be enlarged or altered without bis consent. In the other, that the income of the public works are for- ever pledged, 1, Wha: power bave the Courts to enjoin the Governor and State Treasurer from executing the law, and what are ‘the limi of the judicial over the executive department of ibis goverpment? 2 Can the Legisiature forever release any corporation or individual from the payment of all taxes? 3. Can the Legislature materially change the purposes, powers and siruciure of an existing corpora.ion without the consent of every tbare-holder, or is euch an act a vio- jation of the provisions of the constitution of the United States, which forbids the passage of laws impairing the obligations of contracts? 4 Gas the State so pledged —— works that sbe capnot sell them, and if so can the ‘s prevent Lhe exe- cution of such a law? On the part of the Railroad Company it was contendet that the Capal Commirsioner, Mr. Mott, having purchased nis stock and loan since the passage of the act authorizing the gale of the public works, and avowedly with the lnten- tion of fling bis bills, that his #0 doing deprived him of the power to ask a special Lycee becauro a suitor cannot deliberately create the jnconvenience from which he asks a special injunction to relieve him. To relieve this part of the case the complainants in- duced the county of Alleghany, which holds one million _—- Railroad stock, to become & party to their Nl. The respondents at firat replied by shewing that the secur boas, and that the loan was #peeches on both sides wore powerful, expectal those of Meredith for and Cuyler against the in; jon. pext forthe delivery of Very Late from the Upper Missourt, ARRIVAL OF SIR GEORGE GORE AND SUITE—ANTICI- PATED INDIAN TROUBLES. [From the 8t. Louis Democrat, June 13, ‘Tho steamor St. Mary arrived d zemerday from dall, on the upper Missouri, which point of the present month. She bri bert Ran. y A i ng if FH rit i iH i i Hie Ms i inet ie i : af i : ane Hi i Seite idl el iF . aE i : i aS fF i E } i | iH i i d i | i | i 5 i 3 =? ae H i i 3 Te it j : i z i i i ij ie ra rl 32 x eee i i i ‘mountains ena and braises were upon bis body and their scourging until he sank down dying, when they fled. Bingham nd by bi Ine} Prints of the fingers io black and bh where the ruffians had seized bim in the onset, and gasnes from knives and bludgeons were sound and on his head, the skoll. Tho verdict of the jary was that the deceased came to his death by violence from the hands of persons unknown. Great excitement existe throughout Monroe county, aud active measures are being taken to ferret out the agsailanta, The Examination at West Point. ‘The following is a list of the graduating class, in the order of their proficiency, as decided by the Board of Vi- siters on Monday, together with the mtlitary promotion “for which they are recommenced to the President:— RECOMMENDED BY THE ACADEMIC BOARD FOR PROMOTION IN EN- GIVERRS, TOPOGRAPHICAL KNGINERRS, OKDNANOS, ARTILLERY, INFANTRY, DRAGUON, MOUNTED KIFLEMMN OR CAV ALMY 1, Jobn ©. Palfrey, 3. K. Porter Alexander, 2 Richard K. Meade, Jr., 4, Henry M, Robert TOPOGRAVHICAL ENGINKEKH, 01 ARTILLERY, INYANTRY, DRAGOON, MOUNTED RIFLEMBN OR CAVALRY, 5. George C. Strong, 8. Hal 4. Fulnam, 6. J. L. Rirby Smita, 9 William 3. Smith, 1. Thomas G. Bay‘or, OKDNANCH, ARTILLERY, INFANTRY, DRAGOON, MOONTHO Rives MEN OH CAVALRY. 10 George A. Kensel, 39, Xamuel W, Fe guaon, 11, Thomas J. Berry. 20, Marcus A. Read. Charlies H. Morgan. 21. Eaward K. Warner, 13. Oliver H. Fish, 22, Manning M. Kimmel, M4. Ababam C. Wilderick, 23. George A. Weoxa, 15. Charles J Walker, 24. John T Magruder 16. Francis Beach. 25. Goo. a, Cunuingham, V4. William Sinclair, 26. Henry C. McNeil, 18, Augustus G, Robinson. 27. Ira W. Claflin. INVANTRY, DRAGON, MOUNTED ILVLAMEN OR CAVALRY. 28, Aureiius F, Cone. 29. Paul J. Qua'tebaum, e ¥4. George Ryan. £6. Rovert H. Anderson, 26. Charies E Farrand. 37. Thomas J. Lee, #8. Lafayette Peck. Joba S Marmaduke, George W. Hoit. Joveph 8. Qourad. Kawa d J, Conner, Mr. Heury C, Deming, the Connecticut member of the Board of Visitera,and Mayor of Hartford, was invited ty deliver the fareweH address to the grad: atng Class, who rose from their seats and stood during ita delivery. After the dispersion of the assemb!y, some of the gradu fates embraced the interval before the sun down parade, to signify their preference for the lines of service from which they were severally allowed to select, and it was Curious to observe that all who signed their names, tried to get Ferrey in the expecition to Utah. Wohetaer it wax Uhat their long deprivation of fenaie socicty drove them to an opposiie extreme, or whether they expect a more promising deld for military prowess in that quarter, I do not know; nevertheless, every cadet whom { saw put ting down bit bame inquired for the companies of infantry or artillery which had been designated for service against the Mormons. The graduates, after enjoying three months furl ugh, enter into active employment aud receive the pay of sub- lieutenante— $30 @ month, ‘At sundown the usual dress parade took place, with some variation in the music of the attending band. as the cadets marchen out of their barracks they were grect- ed with the ‘Dasbing Wild Soldier;’’ as they were beat- ing off, the straiza of “Home, Sweet Home” and “Auld Lag Syne” must bave made many an uncergraduaie envy the three mont furlough allowed to bis departiag com radet; and bis melancholy must bave taken what Gibbon calls a “browner shade,” as ke marched back to quarters to the air of “J see them on their winding way ” In the evening there was a graod display of freworks, prepared by the cadets themrelves, For about an dour the moon and stars were paled by the innumerable blazing rockets, Which, after mounting at a great boight, burst into a shower of stare with an explosion that startled the echoes of the neighboring hills, A Sugar ptation In the South, From an advertisement in one of the Southern journals we copy the following extract, showing very nearly what constitutes a sugar plantation in Louisiana:— The plantation is situated in the Parish of Point Coupee, State of Louisiana, arovteight miles below the moath of Red river, measuring fifty acres front on Old river, by the ordivary Uepth of forty acres, making altogether abou: two thousand superticial acres, together with all the buildings, improvements and sugar apparatus thereto bo- longing, consisting chiefly of a fine brick sugar house, steam engine and mill, negro cabin, stables, barns, carts aod jmviements of husbandry, The place is well sucked with horses, mules and caitie of superior breed; aiso a new and first rate saw mill attached to the steam engine The plantation is luxuriantly timbered. There are now under fence about eight hundred acres of the mos: fertile lands, compricing about two handred and thirty acres of plant cane, one bundred and fifty acres one year rattoons and corn in abundance, together with the following Yat of valuable acclimated sugar ficid hands, mecaanics, Sugar makers, &c..— 1 Levi, aged about 0 years, driver and No, 1 cooper, ruptured. 2 Aggy, aged about 42 years, midwife and No, 1 cook. 3. Fit, aged about 19 years, fleld band 4. Napoleon, aged about 17 yeara, fleld hand and house ‘servant. Siaves 1, 2,8 and 4 are one family, 5. Peter, aged about 60 years, No. 1 blacksmith and wheelwright. 6 Eliza, aged about 40 years, field hand. 7. Saul, aged about 22 years, deld hand. 8. Simon, aged about 20 years, fleld hand. 9. Lith Davy, aged about 17 years, feld hand, 10. Little Peter, aged about 14 years, field hand. Slaves 5, 6,'7, 8, 9 and 10 are one family, 11. Joe Carpenter, aged about 48 years, No. 1 carpenter and field band, 12 Susan, aged about 48 years, fleld haad. 18. Jobn, aged about 30 years, good sugar maker and field band. 14. Juliette, aged abont 25 years Geld hand. 15. Ben Mason, aged about 50 years, No. 1 bricklayer, 16. Winston, aged about 60 years, fleld hand. 17. Phil, aged about 36 years, herdsman, hands crippled. 18. Little Albert, aged about 36 years, flela nand. 19. Big Billy, aged about 41 years, fleid hand. 20. Big Fanny, aged abou: 62 years, child’s nurse, 21. Ned, aged about 40 years, icla hand. oa oS about 18 years, flold hand. » 22, 23 and 24 are one family. 26. Cyrus, aged about 35 years, feild hand grift, 26, Emelwe, aged about 28 years, field hand. 27. Priscilla, rr 12 years. Slaves 2, and 27 are one family. 28. Nat, aged about 34 years, eld hanp. 29. Jinny, aged about 20 years, field hand. 80, Joniab, aged adout 21 years, tield hand, 31. Louisa, aged aboat 19 yoars, fleid hand. 82. Eugene, aged about 66 years, field hand, sickly. 83. Steve, aged about 24 years, No. 1 cooper and sugar er. 84, Milly, aged about 32 years, cook, washer and troner, 25. Dig Albert, aged about 45 years, No. 1 engineer, 36, Lucy, aged about 38 years, tield hand. 87. Isabella, aged about 16 years, lield hand. 38. Alfred, about 12 years, 39. Sam, yat 10 years. 40. Jim, aged about 5 years. 4. ed ab: ut 2 years. Slaves 25, 96,87, 88, 39, 40 and 41 are one family . Jacob, aged about 40 years, field hand and ox trainer. 3. Litle Fanny, aged about 35 years, field hand, 44. Delphine aed about 16 years, field band. 4. Jack, aged about Id years, field hand. 46, Aimee, aged about 11 yoars. Slaves 41, 42, 43, 44 and 45 aro ono family, Boverly, aged about 34 years, fleld band. about 21 years, fold hand. ed about 6 years, Slaves 46, 47 and 48 are one family. ). Litile Joe, aged about 96 years, feild band, |. Mary, aged about 21 years, tieid band. . Maria, aed about 4 years. . Henry, aged about 5 years. Benedict, aged abou: 9 months. Siaves 44, 50, 61, 52 and 53 are one family. . Lit le Billy, eged about 54 years, fleld hand, . Chaney, aged about 37 years, fie! hand. . Robert, aged about 19 years, field hand. Edward, aged about 15 years, field band. Siaves 64, 56, 66 and 57 are one family. Charles, aged about 40 years, fleld hand, Abram, aged about 48 years, fleid baad. Leal, aged about 40 years, tleid hand 62. William, aged about 20 years, field hand, Jerome, aged about 14 years, teld hand, John, aged about § years. Frapklio, eged about 3 years. Slaves 60, 60, 61, 62, 69 and 64 are one family. Jack, aged about 43 years, ‘eid hand. 67. Rosine, aged about 40 years, Held hand. Ola Ned, aged about 56 years, field band. Phiilis Barrow, aged about 39 years, flaid hand, 70. Sam, aged about 21 years, fleid hand. Braxton, aged about 19 years, field hand. Slaves 65, 69 and 70 are one ' 72. Winney, aged about 40 years, house servant and 73. Charlotte, aged about 46 years, feld band. 74. Old Fanny, aged about 76. Pierre, aged about 50 years, house servant. 76. Limerick, aged about 76 years, gardener and baskot- maker. 17. Old Davy, aged about 75 yoars, ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWED BYERY DA BUARD IN SHE VUUNTHY. HOME—NRAR NEW HAMBURG, ON THB A pueee Hudson river, 70 miles from ibe, ells. Ggod board, rooms fruit Tater sort una scenery bemutifal, For information re 38 wrondway. from 9 A. m tll 4 P. joann at bey [PKINS VILL! ‘ATEN rae ec able . or ean ba com Ip ccovmmmndated wits full Or board, in ® re- ritsin'n few minutes, walk of he ferry w min! ‘ i res Apply o Mra. Westerdeld, avenne, neat to Fort street. ‘yount' BOARD WANTRO—FOR TWO LADIEA, ad yerial the line ene Pes board for a £70 fentomes, near iarans fansiy'a farm house, and asat Long iatand sound, faunily; ® a . . preterred Terme mort oe moderate, Address for wo days, jummer, Union square lost uitice. YOUNTRY ROARD WasTED—BY ek NUMeaOUR patrons dn'ly applying at the Ronriees’ nge, apple: ton’, Huidings 246 Hroadway, where board seekers are pro perly dir |, free of char, , —e—e i ‘SMITH & BOYD. or country, should make IN HOBOKEN, TO well furnished Fooma BOARD.—BOARD pat two large and ‘den street, besween Beeond and Gree Ji, Broadway Post office, ‘OROKEN.—A FRW HANDSOMALY FURNISHED ‘roome to jet, with for « few single gentle Or a rendeman aad bis wite, In a private ferily..n- quire at No. 222 Bloomield street, between Fifth and sixth, ANTED—TPREF CLERKS FOR SHIPPIND AND tieket offices, two bookReepers, four clerks for dry foods and grocery stores, (Wo conduc ors. two bageagemea, ree brakem it express drivers, two barkeepers, three riers, ipree firemen, two wwkelmen, four men for sleamera, And three boys for iraden and stores.’ Apply to KAUFMAN AGARRATE, 706 Broadway. ANTRD—A PORTER AND OLERK, FOR A WHOLE. sale dry goods atore down trwn; good ‘aed con wages Appl Atant employ mert given to persons that surt, hee commendations at 206 Allanuic siree! eoruer Court, yn, in bavement, sonoma Pe ee, ' 2 AND 4 ABINGDON SQUARE, W*8ST FIDE CORNER of Bank s'reet- Rooms to let, with hoart, sultable fur Jamilies or single gent emen, a very ple want and cool location, references required, |, will gle gentlemen, by tee.” Aédress box 1.169 Post 2 neatly furniahed room wit 1 pak y gaa hight q BAST GROADWAY.—BEAPBUTAKLS MEN UAB 4B accommodated with good board eamsant ary and pi ‘ Sie», geutlemen and thelr’ wives, “Those wlsbing the comlorie home will do well to cal) and azamine for themanives ‘Tormas 37 XONTH tTRERT —HANDSOMSLY POURNIAHED rormu to let with board, nukahle for permazent or transtent boarders, Apply at's] Ainth street, meas Fifth avenue, 13Q WEST AEVENTRENTH STRERT, NEAR FIFTH avenue —Very pleasant furni be! rooms for families or gentlemen Bontherners desiring pleasant home in vers dolly buful part of tho city, with good board, are invited t0 call AR AND o] WEST TWENTY THIRD ATREEP.—A Cow ‘acles: tamilier ora party of gentlemen can now be ac commodated with anite or single rooms, with baard in one of the mort delightful loew‘tons in tne city, ‘Twenty third street fs one of the broadest atreeis, and the house ia delightfully nit waved between Broadway wad Fifth avenue, need eX change nea Ox 6 + EAST RIXTKENTH STAYET.—KOOMS FOR SOUTH erners or single gentlemen may be bad, wi b bsard, for the suemsr, ina bouse containicg sl the motern improve ments, § BAST BEVENTERENTH STRGHT, BETWKEN UNION aquare and Irving place. —Tiia dine residence, havin, entire bew, cortly furuitare, is ready for the reception noardera, Gentlemen and thet and aagie gentlemen ‘may DOW secure delighifal rooma. WEST TWENTY-THIGD STREET TO LET, THIRD hoose west of rixth avenue, with modern improvemeats, gus, baths, Croton waver, chandelie-s, ke Lumecia ¢ pos grasion Apply oO EUGENK FERRIS & SON, boot makers, 62 Nasrau street. 9 SPRING STREET, ADJOINING THE PRESCOTT and opposite thé Bt, Nich las Hotel —Very uvally far pished rooms to Jet, on the first and a#cond floors; & #0, an office for a physictan er dentiet Gas and hata in tre house. 105 NINTH STREET, NKAR BAUsDWAY.—FUR ') niabed rooms o let, with board for families and single gevtiemen; disrer at 6 o'clock. 107 CLINTON PLACE KIGHTH StReeT. Nak Fit avenue —a gentleman and wife can obtain haad somely furnisbed apartments und board by application as above Location unsurpassed; house modern, Reference required. 76 HOveO" sta ant—auiT OF ROOMS UN THIRD tloor to let, with board, to @ gentleman and vite, or varty of aingle gentiemen; also o larg’ room, aultable for gen. ae house with modero improvements; references ex shanged. 19 GReEN STRERT, FIRST HOURR ABOVE Bleecker—T 0 gentlemen and thetr wives, or five or six ringle genilemen ean be"accommoda‘e? with haadsomely fara/abed rooms, With fullor partial board. Relorances ox YG VST, TWENTY THIRD STREET, OPP aire ZO “vondon terrace. —Hoard and. + legantly farntabed rooms for gentlemen and their wives, or single geatlemen oo moderate terms. 997} WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET, FROTTING 2 Chelsea park —Two gentiemen aud their wives or entlemen can be acc modal d with p vent rooms, with private amily, in a tira: ola e 4(2 OURTT AVENUR—PURNIRHED OR ON furnished rooms. arge and snv!., with fall ae par‘ial board, in one of the most desirable locsiions np town near stage and car routes Referes extuanged sme mode raie, Apply AR Above, uear Twen y.nlatd street, & BROOME STREET—ONE BLO 'K FROM BKO AD. ‘way—acommosations for famii-s or single genve Frevch table avd French spokea. Transieas boarders 649 BUPSON FIBER, PEARLY OPPOSITE AB. ington equare— are alcy summer rooma with board, all modern improvenents, Terms very reatonable aceurding w rooms, and wil sutisfactors , eligible Joeution; e# Lo aul parts of the wlty, References 775 BROADWAY, SOATHBAST CORNER OF NINTH street, —Furn| rooms, aingle or in auites, with or witbout board or meals; bouxs newly furnished; modern im- proremenis; in the vicinity of the principal botels, libraries, reatauranta, theaures, de. RUITE OF KOOMS NEWLY Pe INTED SND FUR nisbed, to let m a private family, con isting of 8 par or ‘and two hedvoo na, (no other roome let) for tbree sing! geo Uemen; locauon very desi-able, being within fifteen minutes walk of the wity Hail, and near t © prioctpal hotels; two lier of stages pass ths end of the street, and th-bixth «veaue “are pase wih ntwo hiocks ‘nquireat 18 Varick piace Snilivan Greet, nrar Pleecker PLEASANT ¥OU M, NICEGY #UR* ISHED, To LET— Board for the indy ouly. Location quiet, redred and convenient Apply at No. 78 Crosby street FRENCH TEACHER OFFERS THE BOARD AND complete tps ruction in his own language, toa few gen tlemen desirous of aequiring it theoretically and practical y Apply at 239 Tenth street, near Seeond avenue. SUIT OF KE} EGANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ‘separately or together. toa family or single gentlemen ‘with or without partial board or private table, in a *mall pri vate family, where (here are no other boarders, hoa-e con ‘wins all che modern improvements. Por paruculars apply &i 63 Bond street, PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD Lat ONG ueman and afew young men wit and ¢uner on Sunday. "Ail modern Rouse. A oply at 328 West Twenty second GENTLEMAN AND WIPE WISHING FIRST OLAS board, can procure ® front room and bedroom ia the Pleasantly incatea house, 132 Wert Twenty-third street, where all the camforia of a home can deenjoyes. No baker's brend used} inner at6 o'clock. Table first class HANDSOME PARLOR WITH PANFRIRG ATTA TKD, Wil be let to one or two single gentlemen; the family is private and the room weil furnished; thin ix prea nity to secure & pleasant home Loquire at sree, GENTLEMAN AND HIS W.FE OR TWO KINGLE genilemen can pe accommodated with fr nt parine oa second tloor, furnished as desired, with board, in s prive'e Am rican family, at 7 Chryetic street, between Lester and rand. UAKD.—TWO OR THRAE GENTLEMEN, UR A GEV tleman and bia wife can have pleasant rooms, with full Or partial board, on very moderate terms. The house bye all the modern improvements Location very desirao.e Apply Ac 183 Went i went: Tees UsRD —A GENTLEMAN AND @IFR, JUST GONE TO houwrekeeping, woud like to have ay ‘ung lady 10? oard, ‘Or ene whose means are limited who would make herseil oretul agreeable; one whose means are anifcient o clothe herself preferred. Address bos 102 Herald ofiea. OARD-~ A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR OR TW) On three single gendemen be ace mmotaied »it OF partis! bovd and plensant farntsied rooms, wt 65 street, three doors est of Hudson street. Bourn GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIPE UR TWO single gentiemen can be accommodated with board in s private fam:ly. Apply at 137 Rlizaheth street OARD—IN AN AMERIOAN FAM(LY, HOTEL O8 PAL table, Cinner at six o'clock; terma easy at 64 enue, Murray Hill; high open, ike country, tw business Care every Ove minutes, OskD NAR BROADWAY.—NICELY Fu rooms, 8 good table and comfrrts of , the modern improvem: nia. Terms modersie. Fiease call at 70 Varick street, near KL John’s ehareh. OARD IN BROOKLYN —A FEW PERSONS CAN UB accommodated ‘reakdoms street, whb g od board st No 83 P and withi: three minutes walk of the ferry. wishing tithe full or partial board at please call ae § 00 ‘Gra reasonable prices, wil) above, references exchanged. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—VERY PLEASANT ROOMS requirement of ® small - may be bi ‘leman and wife and two single gentic . between Henry and Citntoa sure-t, and Aovo umniauons of convenient to two ferries ® superior eines. OAKD IN DROOKUYN.—A FEW YOUNG GeNTLE accommodated with furnimed rome aa? arta! board 1 b i pi 1 8 genteel ieaiity. Apply at 6 Willoughby OABRD ON BROOKLYN HIP T8.—FAMILIES OR ie gentlemen can be accommodated with dewirahia Fooms, w th toll oF pe-tial board, by apo ying at Ks. 6 Willow street within three minutes walk of Fulton of Wail et. ferries, Bs fore cen erohanged ARD IN ROUTH BROOKLYN.—a PRIVaTR FAMILY, residing wate three mianiee walk tas BosRD WANTED -BY 4 GENTLEMAN, IN 4. QOTeT family, Requires s com! rable room arsiched pro ferred) *né board. Will be if dream, wating full particularn, W.. bat tas Pow OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN. FROM JULY bt 8 zoung, man (Tallan) whe does not brivaie family in the rita: of Wail or, alton Fitter a8 Poms 04 RDING—AT in a new modern fi basement for an off we. re aaa! couse CARDING. —A GENTLEMAN AND LanY, ala0 «4 iy le gentieman, ean be accommedaied with ‘ure rooms and (dims by calling! «18 Weat Twenty nlath street beat Fulks a O<RDING IN BROOKLYS.—A GRNTLEMAs ASD aye ortwo Sore oa — oan be ae oun mods board with « priv ily, witain Ove minaien Apply at 85 adame street a ———— ees OAROING IN BROOKLYN.—MRS, CORTELYOU Columbia street, @rookiyn Me has lonant cto fait of boarders Parnies miuated roor a to let find thie a plearant and 10 residence for ihe aim mer The house commands fu'l views of the river, north and eu > B' OONVRNIENT TO FULTON AND bib at ae tna fine healthy locatian. being 19 a i URNIGHRD ROOM TO LET. WITH O& WITHOUT full or partial The ronm Is front aod vary ples sant, and will be let on moderate terms to one oF more, ool ey Apply in the drag store, 23 Bowery, corner Fours wre HOUSR—FURSISHED ich oF Without board: ml iavle for private femil jern_ improvemen's, water, saby atrent, sear Klee ker si AURNSHED ROOMS TO BEN He BOARDING com LET GENTLEMEN RE quiring pleasant rooma ina conventent and ceniral tov tion, will dod every secomuodauon by applying a 449 Broome sireet, near Broadway. ard, private tebie if de 5 wor ‘second WO Samal, genteel family, Inquire an the ore s. — gton avenue, Brooklyn, ‘ira boure northenat of ea even LADY OWNING HFR OWN HOUSE WUULD » «0. commo” ate browkfem and tea, improvements in the wreet. pun A AAAR RAP DARA A ARADAR. RNIRHED BUOMS TO Le? ROM, KEOROOM AND itehen te rotiewan and wife This would offer favorable inducement [0 men i mmediaia possession: nde apply sb 13 West Twenty fourth oireet naar enue 'URNISHED Ri 70 LBT—PARLoR’, LARGS ‘aud ewal' rose #12 families oF gr utle- men, ip ao unum aly pleasent airy meters house lo e neighho hood with gas, =e 5 delia>\'a) io summer par- Urularly Beferenc- » ex ged. -pDy & No. 108 Fourth avenue, below Twelfth HPs weueree ar Stdte, ihe Franklor: and Wiliam street at 2 comle Thouse open ail wight OE oa TWe GENTLEMEN, O% A UBNTLEMAN AND bis wife, in purani:f superior board. family of reguement wi b large hedroom and bath at ached rom tw «lor ba frien Henad way. 0c! soci . fuk fort served 1a vaNX OBTAIN Hote! corner of and 57 cents per WO FAMILIES OR BINGLE GENTLE SEN WISHING bewrd. can fiud w-ilfurob bed reous iu viciulty of Madl- Addroaa box 14 Post office L#T—WITH BOARD, IN A P4IVATH FAMILY, TO twe gentl+men and their wives. the eeoond floor of 66 Third wireel, Felweea First aad Reoond avrnues, the house has bern newly paluted and put in fod order: gaa and hot ard cold water un the same floor without children pre~ ferred Apply a* Above NFURNISH®D ROOMS Tu ‘vhe second tloor of & genteel tion, would ne let, wih hoard, toa ama | famil LEY, WITH ROARD— honae in s gond airy loca- ‘of the rome ina\’ be bad separate fer @ gentleman and bis ‘also, plessant fr. nt parlor ad pantry on the Arat floor t ai gentlemen, with par ial noard, wih ao American fami wihout children, Terma moderate, References Apply at 67 Weet Twent: first street. ANTED-—BY A LaDy, FLRNTNURE, NEY OR second hand, who i* about tating @ house adj iotpg ong for which geod cleay airy rooms wil ba riven, and board, or rooma without board If preferred; lao, other persona can be aceoummadated with large rooms. far pished or unfurnished, ov wdressing Mra. Grey, Broadway Es ofice Good referesce given. Gas and bah in tho ouse, EMOCRATIO REPUBLIGAN GENERAL COMMI (TH for the city ard comnty o’ New Yar —At a special meet- tng of he abors ‘ommit eo, beld at Tammany Hal on the evening of tbe 57, he folowing ad‘reas and P An of organi oeratic party of -aid city were upanmousls Oo» members dei sg present:— ‘The we ect ted o prepare mayne of ore , joo, baving duly vounidered the subject respectfully report the annexed address ‘othe demoera ¢ repabican elee tore of the city of New York and the subj in’ plan. a BO ROLLINS, be emma FARMLAND, 208 ward, BICHABL #UKK VY, Lt ward, JOUN CLAnubY, Bio ward HEs@Y H MOtASGR 9b ward, P+, MoLUNeY, Sd ward ANSON H@#R1 K, 1%ta ward. GhULGE + BAN «Ru. sth wards JAWS LEONARD, 24 ward POV Lt, 40h war JOHS C PRAZER. 13th ward HaakY KUM sKOSON, Lith ward, DD. *, BOOK, ded wart D, Och ward, Honity RB, HOP** KB. Sth ward, Jolly TIPP KR. 7th ard Jes HOH M seis, ith ward, Tos ALM Y, Ith ward Wa, OuUL BH, Hy kts Wis th, 8 ON KL KNOY, Wh ward, TO THE DEMOCRATIC REN UE LECTORS OF THE CITY OF SEW YORK ‘The Demorraile Republican seucral Commivea, in parsas anceo’ adeterminstinn expressed a tha cmmeucement of the year, now propone to 8u aid * reo exeh of youll otlon of delegates at end ow lous, ss well aa & pation of the same, #bo shall no’ he ae enveled Pieh th # de drablé ane lederd mdl+peorabie rer ult, we bare +daplan which ianstebu cons Oo” single poliueal or We pro? xe to give lo every Wemocrat am ¢qual voice in the primary f the demoe-atio od tm pro.rct hal exo from fraud or viele afterward | We d com’ 8 & apes pretext under which to impose ao m sour ereda tty aad con! dence, as o hers have recently dove, whe ha» vo other ob- J etthsn to pes petnate an igotten power Rep saenting aa wedo teary tas whole demoeratie vote as it was poiled at the last eleetion, we can have oe moty to rm fusing wo trast the free will of'yhe dem oeratic mas ex We hazard notbing in Th: re te no necesnity f ade valid objection om renuon, wo ex je power under the plea of enrolling te nev atte into a ancimtions We propose no snet rehome We are willing to trust the psosle aad thos whom The people have elected to discharge ® bigher avd yet more wacred Wutye We desire no pledge of permit the henes ¢emocrat elector .o oblate bi maf to anv ‘any clo ¢ po ftical corporation helor oy ear rei ¢ of his ipatepable right of euitrave io the primar 7. We simply Invite every de mriinlity for men, of whate oryanizauon of thr whatever may be b! procivities wa toe rdidates, 10 Join he great © aic breth en tn ve feu tain from which veutions, and to thi repreaent. Than comm! nite and co ‘polidate the great party WO ine we bave adopted the fnilo ving ie repad are requestestio meet at he evenings of Juve 22 73 2 pisces hereinafier pamed. oo bo 25 snd %®, feom the h nra nf 7 to 10 o'clock. for the purpose of being errolles as the body of the democra 1) enc 0 ed ele ctore of ew bh wi ‘ZL such enrollment aha'l be condaced in each ward by and rrder (be directs n and sivervinion of the d mocratio ins pect- ora of + lection, elected by the peop # iu each w ved at the Inst general election; the sai? insp+ iors al ting wa board for es purpore and eee ins one of torir vumter as “hairmsn, Se Ther ‘menia te be taus mate shall be condned to tbe ne de fore refrrred to aball, have any anubo lip in the premiaen, the vbairman ot be Bonet of inspectors snail drijver Ube oh ly certified, to the temporery presiding oflicer ‘revere! meeting of tbe envolled democrala, aa sia in subsequent section 5 Any democrat shall have the privtiege of attending the enroliment and tage a onpy of the same aa the names are re- ceived by the Inspectors 6, The democratic enrolled electors aa received and regis. teret De ‘are requested to meet at the placa hei Brolimeot has been made, in ward. June 2, at eight o'clock, for Durpose of or- ‘One of the delegates to the G Pommittee for each wand ‘hall take the chair pro emoore, and call be mee ing woorder; the chairmaa of the Hourd of Inspecturs shall nen present ine said chairman pro tem enrollment properly cerused, An sieedion by ballot +l then be beld (.r permanent ufteora of the enrolled members, v0 pereoa Deing allowed 0 vote ex- crept bis pame be foond upon the err lie ‘The chairman rowmoore shail two renpectable persons, who are candidate tor as lnilens, lo receive and count the ee, and @ majority of the whule your polled shail be requi+ it in each case to [naure an election 7. alter the O-genizatina of the enrolled demo- ersin. they shall provera in chch rere to mane for the desfting and ‘sloption of the eonstution sal by Iawa for tae govern their organization, bat no rale or by lew f ir sball be adopted which shall admit aay person as who la not atthe Umea demonrauc voter of ne ward, @hich shall not seoure equity aod fairness in the selection of mm mbers of cunventiona and een. '& All delegates to commit’ ves or con venti ne hereafter to ha chnwen, rball be neleotd from, and only for you by the en= ‘al the time of ry the efficera of this committer of the duty poned upon them, and shall he respectfully fs iveprovors of enrollment, and in ail cam # * hore the amid in apr cturs shall fais ¥» reapord favors jy to such invitalon, of where there bas heea no dernoraile inspecwrs duly chosen, the members of this general committer for exch ward, ard hereby muthorized to act oF to opprint other persons to set aa- Ueal orhodeny of an: mm -O presenting himerif to be enrotied tehsil be det ine! by the members of the General Commities of the ward wre ray hem. ww. al cnm| ‘m ten the names and by laws, as weil "Ine ‘* deSoeraeghecors in be several Warde ora H i Fourth ward—No. 4 Roreevelt a Bev atic Headqnarters, mreet ee. Ketiy',wurner Htedara ai th ward—ad corner Barrow a ward—Tenih Ward Hotel, corner Broome aad For Rleventh ward—Union Fail, sorrer Poort Tweith Teel Madara hermingaaiey and wees i Trier th ward Fourteenth ward—Oryetal, 338 Grand street, siren, Le mage ‘Mie House, Third avenue, near Se eprete "4 Has, sith det: ston hard —Maler's Thirty sith street, between wenty | corner of Twenty seventh arende oH 1LaON BwALLy Chairman” { sevretartes, s WARD —IN PURSUANOR N's AB ee cody OF THE soo ot 1, Thorbure, ‘ating ® majority or ihe abo grard,electen by ie laa fail, con Srening of the 10h June, 1867, at eight o'clock, Yorticpee Ricoh et Reel egies ue tent eee man, and Wiviath Van Aredale, and 4 Samuel Frye The Comoeratic eltirens of the want are rrape: Ce ] loatiend before the tart beard. of lnepec dre ou shined tee (lowing evenings. ‘hetween the hours of Juoe 22, 93, 24, 2 #nd 26, 1967, at the Adriatic, corner of s a racrow streets, for the purpose of Fegistering iheir Dames Py now MUBL LAND, Chairman, Ww. Vax Ans, _Bawvnn Pave, AUB} Clerks, ] S8Li LOWER THAN MARK ee ‘am seiling off w pay bay O CHEREKS, 17 Broadway. Cyt yo See 1D Seaver stress,