The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1867, Page 5

—_——— ee Report of the Committes om the Orgaszation of the Legislature. Zhe Suffrags Question Still Onder Disoussion. ; — aupany, K. ¥., Suly 17, 1867. ‘The Constitutional Convention reassembled this morn- fag. MEMORIALS. Mr, Horrircrow, (rep.) of Oneida, presented a memorial from John B. Jervis, relative to the manage- eaent of canals, Mr. FA gras! {rep.) of Columbia, presented ¢ memorial against legislative appropriations to pectarian ineti- (ations, ‘Mr, Gross, (dem.), of New York, presented a memorial qvainet probibitory legislation. “ir, Eopy, (rep.) of Otsego, presented » memorial net coeemeraiene SA URED SN Ms, Bacuvorn, (rep.) of Jefferson, and Mr, Staarror, dep. 01 New York, presented memoriuis on the same Se or ru cases on rae THE ORGANIBATION OF THK “M. MSs, (rep.) ‘Pe Lagese, from the stand- tag Commitfee onthe Organization of the Legislature, wadmitied the following report :— ebteron }, ‘The | sive borer of this State shall be , Anyelector of the Sinte sente ligible to the office of Senator or member of the DI Bes: 7the Sonate shall consist of thirty-three members into . Sematorial districts. ators from éach district. The First ft shall consist of the vity and counts of, New York: and til be eaviea wo oun 1) ‘of the count Ulster, Greene, Soiumnbia ‘nd Rensselacs : shall ‘Consist of the counties of room fournh betage Richmond and Wevtehesier; ihe a an cori St the eouuttes of Albany Baral roy gr farven, Wi and St, ai the eifu Wsirict shall Het of the comics fferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onon- jerkimer and Moai Montgomery: the Sixth df shall consist of the Gineg, | Sehoia wares Ballas, ‘Broome Chenango, ie Tinpkinn Chemange aod sony manth re, shall consist of thescounties of Yates, Cayuga, Wayne, Monte, Livingaton ar ree sine ie diacriet Shalt consist of the coun Erle, Gennessee, Wyoming, Allegis. (44 ‘Chautaugua. Whole Senate snal service rat election eld under this conetiution Ball classify th Getrict shalt 0 ot of ri he additional senator for the First district at the end of the fourth year. Afier the expiration of their term ad lastivaiion the terme of their olive shail bet ar nie An cnumerationfof the inhabitants of the Bae nder the direction of the Legislature in the Fh at the end of rk, ten years reatter; and tricte, except the Firatdistr.ct, shall be no altesod by the ee Bt the first session after the retern uf every en that each district shal! contain aw opmuy ual number of inbabltante who are the State, and aliall rem: ley ry Bpother evumeration, and shall consist of « rs eth county shall be divided in the formation of Senate Buc. 4. The Assembly shall consist of one hundred aod nine members, Who shall be chosen and 'be apportioned among she soveral counti iate as nearly a8 may be according to the nomber of inhabitants thereof, and who are citizens of the state, and ehail bold for one year, Each oonnty shall be entivied to ut least member, except that the counties of Fulton wil iiton shall together lect unt the poppla- Of Hainilton “county” shalt, ueevrting to” the Member.’ No new ‘county opulaiion shall eutitie ie to & mens of members of the ita first seesion ary member. The i a rei tpper Rcegen yn of this tution, upon the euumera- of anu cs Pt who are citizens thereof, 1868, ike apportionment xhal) be made ture C tie Sret session after every such en- yh cre ee made shall remsin | a ‘mate. Salature shall receive for ye members ‘of thet ‘$1,000, and ten cents for returning fi serviess eh anaeal salary eball tras toand irom oF meoting hoe “ine most usual routes The of the Assem! ‘Shall receive an additi mon com- ‘NS mem! 33g F [te if and Me! Sacktioud ac Frocitest or shall act as Governors Sse Sesigteasae bile Bouse tna v inant the eosent the mother djourn for than two: ur. Mra er (rep) < ) of Joffereon, dissented from *o muck the Felates to the number of membere of Mevertiy ‘and t to the manner of elections. RESOLUTIONS, Mr. Daven, (dem.) of New York called up the resula- Mon calling upop the C roller of New York ety for she amounts paid to charitable institutions, The resol. thon was amended #0 as to include leases and grante and ti By Mr, Cu) of Richmoud—Arking for the Commiseioners “are ‘he Land Office to cowmunicaie their ines, under chapier 481, laws of 1866, authorir- the sale of lands donated to the by the United Mr. Resse, (dem.) of New York—That # pro- ought to be inserted ia Bos “tors convoatie this ended ani proposed this Convention, to wa t the sale of intoxicating quore within th th! shoul gfe ‘by leg! ments, uniform in their « : i Maptionie 10 every portion of the State, and i ‘opriate officers, appointed or poate ei ty the pein counties of this Silat Codie; and duties a he or incident to suc licenses to gel) Viquor eee asa tl cca So"cast existing Ryo) Cnt My) ee aad ) of orm moved ite refer Jen Preamble aod Bl) oF of the one in Q (dem.) of took ground » tension of 6 to men, and iv fa’ of the question. Jid not believe that the exten of frage to ‘oes would hazard the succers of the exitation 4 idbe sabrattied to the people, coe Ne ove hav the retemiion of the properiy qualification i abo wonctitatton, He was to 1h, and the geove man who Ln a aaa it under considers Merpar ions distinctly stated that he ise Sen ‘While bo wae res to roy on a ld * cae trial, he could ae. NO Objections tc univerral mas enitrage. Were serious ob. Jections 10 ae on clause socphapred ® femidonce of ubirey aa} ence of ten days, If it was insixted upon harsbly upon & large mumber of persour bey ry declared their intentions to become eitizeur , WAKEMAN, aed ip favor of Be oo o Oey He called upon the leading aonnmerals Ta Cee reettay the at now and retile this the situation. question forever, The committee rose, Foon, regertes progress, nod leave wae Snes res then taken till four o’elven ©. M. 4 Afternoon Session. ‘The Convention reassembled at four i. ¥. OANNR, (Pep.) of New York, ‘offered po menerlal ‘against donations to sectarian institutions. a. GRRELEY, ) of Weatchester—The| discus: sion in Committee Whole on the ainevd- ee a deviared closed a Ove o'clock this day. Mr. B. Baooxs, fp Bo oe Richenses, monet to jay the resolution on the table. ‘Mr, Deaayn® moved ne the Gomanitee ou Bank! and Insurance the On pend on Corporations port upon the Of organizing ® Bureau of ( porations. THE FUPFRAGE QUEETION. The Convention then inte Commitee of thes went ie nght of gnffrage, Mr, Alvord in the ebair. wo Wee regretted that had forced politic pad dwoussion. Some republicans had taken ven every ‘oihet tw = ge <4 thie and lprtrans | er i" Sroneeyea tigen to define bis position. He wae up- esd man 18 ike iver qoaitea ts Weta; aba he a State were GI an WK from them all disabilities, -_ with that the canon ta the t= Bs) of the committee, anit for b Soin and eousre py! from every other consideration. Theu every man will have aa opporti to vote for or againet @ proposition ia which go much tasers la manories. by are the ‘Mr, Wanp—Then you would have thei do go in viola- tion of the statute. Mr. Gaemst—The C mgronpes is above the statute. was discussing the siatute he wonld my the staiute was above the con- stituion. you bave negroes vote thie fall iu agen of the siatute, would you have women vole Mes Ganmsnt—=Lt06 give: thete the Hight here to do #0, I would have them exercise it this fal ir, Weep—The gentleman goes ike and deeper. He pees that this Convention + uo power to oe Jate, and that ail that may be done here is of no conse- quence until it is carpet mapa a as provided by jemi question, altbough gen- ‘on the other side iad plow ad to Oueke itso, It was for that reason tbat he would give it a separate aub- neyo and give all staat to vote oan ie neamel * Suppose we send 8 constitution wi! ot ge stein and a bad \ hem negro sufl- go down ner: % sobmit the a majority shal! vote of the land. Mr, Mastas, (dem,) 6f Erie, bad alway 3 Uy; that, ‘the democratic party—the party with whom he had ac ed from bis youth up—was opposed to any property ‘qualification, and ag a Semone. he took: that. ground. ‘Now, if there was no other Pca a3. Wegroes should , All questions ° Ot vole thad tbe terothed ‘ih the chet say whi People a idety soda besnbmitted ee It = gs bead the duty of the Convention thiscourse, because there was no other way in which it conld be brought to their attention so fairly and directly, He should pane rape the proposition, and he wanted to do s0 untram! by any other amendmen’, Something bad been. -aid about party. He bad hoped that all party considerations woud be forgotten here apd that we shonld endeavor to make the best vonsti- tution possibie. It had been said the republicans would yote for negro su: and the democrats agatont it; but the genilemen avould be mistaken when the vote came to be taken; it would then be found that tho democrais would be arranged npon both sides, and he feared that the republicans would occupy the same po- sition, He would prefer to have the question sub- mitied without the ty qualification, Let all hegroes Vote, or disiranch ise,t Tuemn all, Let us do away witb all odious restrictions, Mr. Paice, (dem.) of Schenectady, referred to the man- ner in which the property qualification was incorporated in the present constitution, and said ff the gentlemen baneke best to submit the simple question as to whether negroes should yote or not, without restriction, be was coulent, But be agreed with the proposition that the present governing class should he consulted if the rig ht of sufirage was to be extended. It was in this vein that he would ud preter a separate submission of the question. ‘The depository of political power mns! be consilied, and i canpulet baapaieoeh ua & Separate and distinct Proposition, The scienco of government, true reasoning, found principle, would justify it. There wes no other way to dispose of it. The bill of rights guaranteed a lection, but if negro suffrage should be incorpo- Tated into the Constitotion it would not be a (rev election. Men would be compelled to vote under duress, te vole against the whole or for the wi ‘We bad vo right to assume that the people had changed since tbis question was last aubmiited to them. 1t was our duty to give them an opportunity to say distinctly whether they had ar not, Mr. Coon, (rep.) Of Ulater, denied that the right of suilrage was a privilege conferred by expediency. It Was ratuer an inherent right 0+ cern, Teer The propo- sition of the gentleman from Cayuga (Mr. C. C. Dwight), Was to strike the word “black” from t ouesoy consti- tation, It was the duty of the Convention to revise the constitntion, and witen that was done the result should be submitied to the people. If the question of suftrage, which was the Grst one considered, was submitied sepa- rately, then other Joe tee creating a difference of opinion, would haye to be treated in the same manner, After further debate by Messrs. McDonald and Syives- ter, Mr. Vakona, (dem.) of Ki ea that the com- mittee rise and report progress, The Crain was to put the motivn on the amend. ment offered by the gentlemen from Kings (Mr. Marphy) woe for separate submission to the people, whea Mr. Vexevanc, (dem.) of Erie, asked that the ques:10a might be postponed untilgthere should be a {ull Conven- tion, ‘The Convention had now been in session from four o'clock 10 a eight, and it was unfair to press a vote at ‘tle time. He renewed the motion to ont. tr, Venreaxce ren mocnetes to discuss the merits of he question. fe juded by ocoreensa the hope that the vote would not be taken to-night, Mr. Verour did not understand why this haste was exbibited to bring this question toa vote, He had wit- the Assembly when political ques- ‘Mr. Fouaer, (rep ) of Ontario, raised the point of order that the gentleman was not sapealing. 0 the question. The Cuarn sustained the of orde! pny ld ve offered ‘offered ine Committee of ‘The Crain decided that it could not. Mr. Pace said it would be unwise and unkiod to close the i hem there tlemen who dectred to” moaity The amosdment oy Mr. Me otc said the {ntention, was, simply to take 8 id ak Jee to a lagin 8 a ia Come (dem. ee bows heayaaree Sid submit remarks on question, Dat could not vam ee ‘f0 to-night shapiy fea from extaon. Mr. se. Lo (dem.) of Outario, moved to report pro- LY on % Murphy's —yeas 29, nays 78. Mr. Fouake moved to Progress. Mr, Venriaxck asked that po motion migh! be with- drawn in order to allow him to offer an amendment. Mr. Garey hoped that ptm would be granted, Mr, Force did not withdraw bi po motion, and the com- be reported progress, and leave was granted to it agai A‘ fifteen minutes to nine the Convention adjourned to eleven marron: morning. THE MATIONAL Guano, Minty chee Regiment N. Ge It wait be recollected by our military readers that some Weeks Ago a trouble occurred in Company B of thie regiment, which resulted ip ® court of inqviry, charging the then recognized captain with obtaining money for niforms aud failing to acoount for the same. The result ” the proceedings of this court being trans- Ht perc to , it that t (the ry ue ok tee ae <4 <= In ace ith orders the sane was wl Elvarg' et, evening last, 12th instant, whem Mr, Byrpe was inanimonsty chosen for the vacant a: ate vue The Colonel of this regiment, Brevet Dajor Genera! , MeMahou, is about to resign, bie Nealtb mo! per- Browne, went ou yesterday. OF are just the Seoaiens themselves, Lientenants ney and Stacom, ue and Killalee and Fitz pean aa lets now g undone to add tothe men, of the greats, ‘The Farrar Court Martial. This court reassembled at the armory of the Twelfth regiment yesterday (Wednesday) morning, 17th instant, a halt or accused ted nie defence tn Powe sel Seversi witnesses were examined for the defence, hut ro result qr termination being had vw the cave, the cour adjourned antil Wednesday, 24th inet, at hialf- part wight o'clock rnM Fitth Regiment National tiaard Lutantry- Companies F and D of thie regiment liad a fine parade on Monday (ast, under the Conamand of Attmg Major Breer, They niustored eighty-six murkets, and con- tended for twenty-six prizée. Wenncmecher's band of wintoen Linon gees eg the tea wat vt Ptth regiwent, iene teu ial Palk'® Park, corner root and where they od im thé tory manner antil twelve octoe at night very general sp ot tu fimiform present, nearly evew Tegiment having a ro) tative on band, Ap election for Major of the Fi ‘iment will take piace as the armory im Besior street on day evening nex, 22d inet, Miltary Kxcarnions. On Wednesday last (yesterday), 176h inst, the Draw Corps of the First regiment, Hawkins’ Zouayes, bad a picok: ond ¢qporeion at Landmann’s Hamilton Park Ik wae nonmoronsiy attended, end the “boys” enjoyed \heuselves hugely. iy Dot the First rogument have projected an excammion fo ‘St. Ronan's wal, near PFiushing, on the io excursion of Company K, Righth regi- fohal Gaard, will come oT at Relvi- , Nat ih streat, om Tueaday next, 23¢ Inet, SHOOTING AFFRAY AFFRAY IN CULPEPPER COUNTY, VA. Ricamonp, Va., daly 17, 1667. An acoount from Stevensburg, Culpepper county, ptates thet om Sunday insta Mr. Robert Grayson, @ prom- inent cititen of thas shove Mr. Mertin Brown, formerly & member ain for s toe femiliar sonversation with Grayson ment ti core Pack, 1 Manrromn, Conn, Juty 17, 1967. Shore Dill providing for @ drawbriege Raion’, tte ia oie Seat ee was dl feated (9 the House of Atomhly tmday by a vote of yene 1007 pays 109. ARRIVAL OF THE Cu CT ALIGE AT | AT poston. a aa ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1867.— eater rye rer tt tie ee Pt THE PRIZE RING. * A Warmly Contested Fight F Between Jim Higgins aud Patsey McCoy—Thirty Rounds Fought in Two Hours aud Forty-nine Min- uter—Stakes $200 « Side. A large number of the fancy assembled yesterday morning, shortly before daybreak, at Throgg’s Neck, for the purpose of witnessing a pugilistic encounter be- tween two sports not altogether unknown to fame, The names of the chempions who on this occasion pre- sented themselves for pugilistic honors are Jim Higgins and Patsey McCoy. The stakes for which they contended were $200 aside. Both men hai} from the favored !o- cality of the Twenty-second ward, in whieh district fisticuff encounters of a private and public nature are of NO Fare ovcurrence. From the appearance of the cun- testants yesterday morning previous to the, mill both parties were in prime condition, nothing seemingly bay- ing been left undone to place them in proper Oghting trim for the momentous struggle. THR MEN. Jim Higgins is an oysterman by trade, stands five feet eleven and « half inches in Leight and weighe (fighting weight) one hundred and forty-nine pounds, His repu- tation as a good man among the fancy of bis district is A No. 1, notwitbetanding the fact, however, tnat he has not mueb«listinguished himself in the “ring.” His fights have been few and confined to “‘extemporaneous’’ exhibitions whenever an occasion presented itself. His Opponent, Paisey McCoy, is a shoemaker, stands five feet nine’ and @ half inches tn height and Weizhs one hundred and forty-eight pounds. ° Patsey has the rep- tation of travelling on bis 1anscle, has a clear head @ quick eye, He is alo greatly admired among bis boon companions, a goodly number of whom were in attendance on their favorite to the scene of the ‘‘mill.”’ From the relative height and weight of the two. men it will be seen they are evenly match ins, he slight advantage im both hemgut ‘and THE SBOONDS, MeCoy was attended by his friends Lyons Walker and Jack Tomlinson, aad Jim Higgins had the well known Jack McDonald and Pete Fi iy to perform the duties of seconds, The appointment of a HEPERRE was for some time 4 matter of considerable difficulty. Three or four ineffectual attempts mado to obiain a “gentleman” to perform tbat very responsible office, but withont eifect, At length, when nearly all hope of finding the right man was given up and the men about 7 gome, 4 the ring to “go t anyhow,” 8 without one, a Mr. R. Morris offered to officiate, and bis kind proffer was gladiy accepted. Afier some further delay in obtaining REFERKES ces of Jin Wade and Ed. Johnson were secured. ting for Higgins, and Jobuson for ‘icCoy, every- was in ceeming rea dines for the grand gladiatorial expibition to proceed. t here again another delay yas experienced, Thos who undertook to carry out the PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS exhibited a degree of carelessness or neglect of duty which nearty provoked a “general muss."’ The manfto whom was entrusted the providing of the ropes, stakes and other appurtenances of the “ring” was nowbere to be found. When this diseovery made the wildest exerer tprovailed. After some tiie this difficulty was overcome, and about half-past three A. M, the men were in readiness to enter the arena, THR V-GHT Higgins was the first to put in an appearance faside the ropes, and he was received with lusty cheers by his admirers, McCoy was not slow in following bis ex- ample. He was likewise warmly welcomed. They ot once teed the mark, took the usual friendly shake hands and then put thomeelres in fighting attitude. Rounp 1.—Bouy meu starved the ball together, Aftor He tea fointiog IHygins led outon Mac's right cbeok, hich was swiftly revurned by Higgins getting home on his oppouent’s left. 4 little more parrying, they clinch and both go down together. Rounp. 2.—Higgins up to the scratch first, Afver sone spirited sparing Higgins let go his right wawiey ‘on Maes nasal organ, whic! reaponded by @ good flow of claret, and following ap by a left-bauder on the tympa- num which sent MeCoy to grass. First bidod claimed for Higgins, Timo, fourteen minutes, Rousy 5.—Higgins again led off with bis left on Mc- Coy’s jugular, but did not get away without receiving a raider on the neck, which neariy sent bim through the ropes. MeUoy’s friends here sent ap three cheers for their favorite, Rovsp 4,~-Both men pow seemed fatigued and showed ‘si of puffing, and a few cats on their mugs did not to the.r personal attractions, Higgins commenced bnsiness by again landing his left on otaggered which him, He soon recor and returned the compliment by sending in bow on Higgins’ mug, which sent him to grass Rovunp 6.—This round was fought with sca: jn Much science was displayed, and a good ing prevailed. It was plain to be secon ieig McCoy had 0 come egret? gins was the best science man and ‘vantage in wrestlt bi Saree im game, and =J went do rpunibed, i time, takes his chan and fo Be ped ; again counters on Higgit leCoy’s horn, which sent him down. Rovxp 1L.—Beth men in coming to mag Ce Sige poding on, yns” bandbox, w! then conclusions on his opponent's to trap aud peck. MeOoy them takes a recess on bi ve patos tin, sad Pass. joCoy and secures « rattler toug. Higgioa follows him to bis corner, aud manages to got In some telling sockdologers on bis ribs and breast, which sead him to grass with a rush. Rovsps 13 ro 16.—In these rounds nothing of any pote occurred, Motoy bad the iting all bis own way, and kept on the defensive, ee a, very weak from loss of blood and iookiag inastd. Metoy was also the worse jor the wear, and one of his peeperr was closed during the jnfighing. Both sen would) fall Dearly every round, and wouf sometimes go down without a blow, f= terest 19 Sd my pops rounds were uninteresting. a veto on Higgins’ physog and on auctor’ ish aad a it op o— ries bia ha ed Mcvoy, who hh on the nbs. “fcko 22 —Nocuy now Looked Sasa wp after the en business of the previous round. Alter some few favors beth aepehes, and both went down adectionately 23.5) both men ge down without a blow. ro ae Peet a bo cone pumecunen Siieeet “Those 24 50 89.—-Both men were too weak to wimnm- ister jshment Some good blown, however, were of bo i ee ee ‘ad the advantage it the twenty: time fight went on heavily, men, otc king ont wildly. fot Soe ofthe sate twenty-nieth roend at round by letting Higgies have nemasher on the jogn- Taich. dowt Bist ~~ through thering, amu the He was at once taken care in 1 iecky stout bal tn BY Leora po arrests were aes A Mill by Moonlight for 9450—! in Twenty Minutes Between and James Feet=The Lat ‘Two aspirants for fame in the, R, aud well known im Williamsburg amoug the fancy as Tommy Buck and James Feet, tet m the Inmber vard foot of North See oud street, B.D. 00 Taraday nigh, to settle » dispute respecting their morite as boaunen, The question had been mooted for aome time by thelr respective friende ay to Who was the best map, and the moonlight night of Tuesday offered an excellent and novel opportunity to decide the question, Both are wei! formed, muscular young fellows, Buck being nineteen years of age aod weigbing one hundred and seventeen pounds, and Feet eighteen yoars of age and one hundred and ten pounds weight. The former war seconded by “Max,” aod the i Curran, a Mr, B, Farrell acting as ref- pals Rg ne of the ring were eomewbat | primitive and eee aienged, being completed, ibe men compmeace. tome ane Set THE PORT. nl.—Afler some ome preliminary feints, and getting into py ye good g was exbibited, ta dey? ia left, catching Buck handsomely on the emelier y ensued, with ® wrestle, and both ag down, under. Rovsp ak fan stuling and sextous, 3: Bath came ox letting ot bie right, wh! viens eonpet Taint retaliating by ® wag directed blow, which nae ending favorably for Rovwn 4— sparring, Feet watching to caich Buck off hie guard, in which ne tapped The; under. Rownps oo 10.—These were beer d ees ante elt rater as the preceding, Feet apparently gro Rovnp 11. Neither the ‘worse for axeftion, © Buck let “ bis en after 2 Seta catching Feet i. —z je respouding with a compliment ou Buck's moutl sending hitn a second time mn Rounos 12 10 14.—These wore of no moment. Rounp 15.—On bere up Buck showed weariness and was shaky in the kuees, and struck out with uncer- tainty, Feet Darmeet his left band practice, peniing, sledger on Tommy's proboscis and sending him to the Clincked as wsual and both fell, this time Feot ground with @ beavy report. Time being called Bick was unable to a yer and his friends pon threw up tbe sponge. ‘Was about ev: it iv anticipated that a second oon will be had between the parties, cITY INTELLIGENCE, PERSONAL Raramensacen Socumty.—Ap adjourned meeting of this organization was held at No, 35 Wall street yesterday. The objects of the society, ag ex- pressed in the constitution, are to begin an agitation which shall fupress upon our future constitution mak- ing bodies the necessity of reform im the present system of representation, and the substitution therefor. of Mr, Mare's scheme, or a similar plan whieh will insure “per. sonal’ representation: The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—David Dudley Fite, coe Francis G. es iy 0 President; cows ‘turn, Sidney Howard Gay, Cor- respondin, and Edmond Cooper, Trea- oficera were constituted an with the addition of the following ames:~J. Francis Fisher, Jobo D. Van. Buren, Simon Stern, D.. 4. Croly,- Mab D., Sands and Alfved Pell, Jt. . A memoria} tutonded for ae State Conatitntional Convention was reported by Mr, Stern, chairman of the committee appointed _ tH is purpose. It set forth the evils of our present tem of representation, and suggested # remedy whi i will be made public in due time, Quarantine LxreLiiggNcr,—During the last twenty- four hours several vessels arrived in the lower bay from infected porte, and the Deputy Health Officer reports that all arrived with clean bills of health, They aro now detained for the purpose of fumigation, and will not be allowed to come up co the city until the process ig thoroughly completed, New Cororrp Orrnay Asyium,—The corner-stone of the new Colored Orphan Asylum, to supply the place of tho one burned in Fifth avenne by the rioters of July, 1903, was laid on the 15th imst. Rev. Charles A. Stod- dard, of Washington Heights, introduced the exercises with prayer, and appropriate remarks were also made by Messrs. Patterson, Ferris and others, Songs were sung and speeches made by the orphana gathered around the stone. Miss Shotwell the originator and faithful friend Of this excellent charity, deposited @ history of the — and other interesting documents in the corner- stone, ‘Tue Raw Duyoxnpenc.—The Dunderbere, which has been at anchor in the bay for some time past, has re- ceived her complement of provisions and coal, and will take her departure to-day for France. The Jean Bart, schoolship of the French navy, has sailed for *t. John, N. B, The marine of the ‘tri color’ is now repre- sented in our harbor by the frigates Themis aad Sem} ramis. Committee, TRIALS at Porice HeapQuakreRa.—The Police Com- olssioner's hoid their regular weekly meetings for trials yesterday, Thom: Seventy s C, Acton, Prosident, in the chair. were tried on charges proferred by captaing, sergeante, roundsmen and There ‘were no cases of pubiic importance. New Stmawer yor tne Harnor Ponce. —Captain Hart made a trip in the bay yesterday to test the now steamer Metropulitan which has been recently purchased for the Harbor police. The Metropolitan, is a boat of beautiful ani fast model, and has an iron bull, Reve or Fruemen, —E-xcelsior Engme Company No, 5, of Bridgeport, Conn., passed throngh this city yesterday, from Philadelphia, en route for home. Muerive or 7aw Fingwen’s Exempr Association.—The above association beld their quarterly meeting on Tuesday evening at Fireman's Hall, the President, Phiilp W. Engs, in the ¢ But litle business of im- portance, further than the report of the Board of ‘Trustees reia'{ve to the widows’ and iy eee fond, aod the rejection of James D. McGregor for membership, forty-five voting in the negative and eight in the affirm- ativi Mr. McGregor is Superintendent of Unsafe Build- ings and an old member of Engine Company No. 8, of the Volunteer Departmont. Ago-Exen Memoria to tat Namoval Coxven- viov.—Yeslerday @ memorial was being circulated and numerously signed through the city calling on the Na- tional Convention to take into full consideration the Present prohibitory legislation on this quest: Tne Tenxararuic Convenriox.—Matters of much im- portance to the public, the press and the telegraphic in- terest generally are expected to be considered at the ap- noord convention, Future reforms will be dis cussed witb a view to the more extended usefulness of the organization, ‘Tae Doo Siavonrer.—It is calculated that upwards of four thousand dogs have come to an untimely end meiesorl the opening of the Dog Pound in Twenty-sixth a ~ Drowsixa Casts,—The body of an unknown man was found yesterday floating in the East river near Eigbty-sixth atreet, where Coroncr Gamble was notified to bold an inquest. Yesterday ing the “vodhie’ covered the boty of Alfred Tired “Daterors seed Pon Sy talline od yrads, who was drowned on Saturday last by ihe dock at the foot of Fast Twenty-third street. remaing were discovered float in the stream near eee reet. Coroner Gamble held tbe necessary inquest. A Serine oF Acciomyta—A boy named Joba Salter, aged ten yoars, residing at 132 West Broadway, was run over thia morning by a truck driven by John Hucker, Salter’s collar bone was broken, and be was otherwise internally injured, Peter Jabor, while at work at the foot of Clinton fell from a ladder and was serious'y injured. John McNale had his knees badly crushed by a sione falling on them white he was work in a newer at 80 Gouverneur street. Adolf Levy, who resides at 241 Stanton street, fell froin a truck corner of Broadway and Tweuty-fifth sireet. ‘The wh passed over bis left eg Lewis Milla, of 311 F\ aud broke it abov: koee. street, while dri track !n Cedar street, near Temple, was thrown from his neat and badly injure Boarp or Evycation,—-The Board met yesterday after. noon, Mr, James Mclean in the chair, and appropriated the eum of $3,000 for the cleaning, repairing, &c., of the sehool houses and scbool furniture co aaa _vemmed ward, A resolution was elon ntosted Gin i 134 for tornitare for amen rnd 3, Im the ogres ward, shortly after whieh DISASTER T0 THE STEAMBOAT SYL- - VAN STREAM. She Runs on « Rock in Herlew River=No Fives Lest—Censtruction of the Beat— Chances of Saving Her—lusurance. ‘The ewift little steamer Hyivan Stream, known to eimost every citizon of New York as one of twin steamboat sisters plying bevween Harlem and Peck slip, met with an accident yesterday morning, in Harlera river, upom her early trip, that resulted moet disas- trously, The chanael of Harlem river is known to pilots an@ captains as quite un- safe, and Candie Factory Rock, lying concealed beneath tbe water but «a few feet from the foot of 1224 stresi, the scene of the disaster, bis brought many vensels to total loss that have unwarily the first landing after leaving Harlem Bridge, and the least awerving from @ obannel well known to the pilots of the river brings a veevel’s sides in contact with ite jagged head which invariably pregeere ite timbers, to vessels ta parclog this pola! have before Be “Fororal__gailio# “om doing basinces with the factor?” tea aod steamboats on the vane missioag af the ill fated vessel ofy a by deceptive appearances bees lured to destrection by striking this lerking monster, Har. lem boats aro especialy noteworthy in baying io their numerous daily trips to pass (his hidden boulder, bat hot for years suf. ait Meee” Mine tt Te” ae greatly ized asthe mr jt manner of reach - ing - the cow Seyond it, and the Dume- Tous passengers, to confide in the stlity of the captatna and pilots of the pedens ‘to safely through this tortuous channel, felt great security white upon the vessels’ decks, m7: comes, 4 oh tio Streaw, as usual Hariet senna ooraiag at eix o'clock, ‘ormate per et gout updred x this cy, baying on one my ion aa the There were gh by a eive ye yeors of oes, on ion neludd no children, fortunate! wore off, an tener ise city, down the river o] p? nsual rate of , bat ere the to ® degree Known to each other, covl Conutorie- bly teat inemarives and Ene | Leet minutes after starting. she wan to make the oan Tanding at at 1200b pirest, a Valder eel hein pe od pasar aes nad and the ie rorensed) bas it was of po as the boat within a momen! ‘went broadside on the rock, Unrowing the pas wengere ‘nto tbe greatest consternation by the vee sel's ous For * moment the baited ; men with fear rap to and peeking infor. —TRIPLE SAUBET. surcing crowd that although it was tea: side was shattered to pioo water were rushing into ner. she could be run ashare. ‘The capiain saw that the boat must linmediately sink, and thee abe lives of ai) ow hened vonid he operons it accord. that the , be run. would allow, and this was sage the steamer’s bow in shore near the foot of 125d ware that ren- ir relief, and soon passengers, w! o ‘erably allayed, were landed on the beach without Po ry or wetting. Joyfully they wended their way to and Third avenue care, reaching the city by sight o'olock, thaukful thas grave, which at one tine so imminent. ‘The parting of the steering 8 of this unfortu- Bate boat was purely accidental, apporaching a dan- gerous poiut aud in the act of ® landing, it would seem ‘o al! minds that the pal officer of the vesse), he who had In char tives of many men and the jadien entrosted to. fe care, wonld at such @ ave been iu @ position tw direct and contro! the movements, aud that the helm should have been bis powerfu! grasp—where the vessel bad no “ye to his skill alone should the — of such & dangerous point be made, Bat, and it is with regret that it is added, Captain Fli Conrow, by bis own admission, ‘aa will be observed , in bin statement, was quietly sitting at breakfast below, and the euginoer of the boat was in the pilot-house, with helm in hand directing her moves ments, Commendable courage ani presence of mind characterized tho captain’s action after the accident ‘occurred, no doubt saving many lives, and a fair bear- ing is given him, as our reporter visited the wrecked steamboat as she lay head on tho shore at the foot of One Hundred and Twenty-third street, with her saloon cabin uudey water and her engine room with four ioet x Inches of water, ani’ upon her upper deck lisiened the appended slatement:— SEAREMENT, OF CAIRALS BLA CONROW. ‘he Sylvan Btream left her dock at Harlem ride for tho iirst trip to ‘New York at the usual hoiir of six o'clock, with er One. hundred and forty-two persons, no children under twelve years of age. ~ix minutes atler.the boat hadfieft her starting polut, she was slowed. to make tho landing at Ove Hundred and Twentieth street; but on approaching: this point, when ciose 1a shore, and just before Candle Factory Roek was reachod, the sleorin# gear parted, the boat took « sbear, and, @ engine was immediately reversed, she on to the peaked points. Unfortunately, at the time I was at breakfast, and the engineer of the boat, whose name ix Woolford, was in charge in tbe wheel-house. at this pol Whother principal officers of the boat been in the positions that: duty demanded of them, is 100 problematical to specu- te upon, ‘Yo save those on board, I ran ber ashore There was excitement, hut all were saved. CHANCES OF SAVING ‘The superintendent of the line upon hearing of the aveldent, together with the pleasing tntelligence that life had not been sacrificed, hurried to this city and engaged the large floating derrick, eapecially enlcnlated “to raige sunken vessels, and she immediately de- Spatched to the scene of the disaster, but upon reaching en. Sixty-first street the ng tide sanght her, re- tarding ber = progreas 0 materially that it was fully nine o’ciock iast evening, before the sunken was reached, yot as & bright moonlight shone uy; was decided to commence operations to raise The superintendent is sanguine that within a few days she will be raised and repaired to reaame her usual trips, HER CONSTRUCTION, The Syivan Stream was constructed in the year 1863, by Mr. George Collyer, at his yard foot of Forty-second stroot, East river. She is built of white oak, bacmetac, &eo., and fastened very securely, She js 160 feet long, 25 feet wide, 7 feet 6 inches hold, and 369 tons burten, She is fitted with a vertical beam engine, forty inches diameter of cylinder by eight feet stroke ot piston, and is an excellent piece of work. manship, fer bouer-ix of “the tubular description, thirty foet long, seven feet bese inches in breadth, and in ber og of pumps, &., she was very well supplied. ry ‘nited States Inspectors’ certificate, found bavy!) prommently upon her apper deck, and nearly imr d, reads that she has “twenty buckets, five axer, one life-boat, and one ordinary boat, with one hundred nnd sixty-five life presorving cork jackets on board,” n these particnlera, her fittings were in com) vith the law. OY HRR INSURANCE. ‘The Harlen sboat Navigation Company have imaurances t ‘\« «oonnt of $40,000 upon the Sylvan Stream, eilecte ¢ following city companies ;— Continental Ins ve Company... . $6,000 Merchants’ and Sraders + 6,000 Tradesmen’s « 5,000 Ciinton.. 3,000 American. 4,000 a, OF in DA This rock, so long an impediment to navigation in the Harlem river, and whose ragged jute have made many breaches in the sides of nobie vessels, should at once be removed by city authorities or by the company whose interests ie that this concealed enemy upon their daily ronte no a oxiat, voRT oF Wew ran, “WL 17, 1867. Cleared. Steamship Etua (Br), town—J G Dale. ‘Steamship Al town—E Ci gdteamahip Havea, (Brom), Steamship Oita (Br), Steamship Dirigo, Sherw Steamship Eq) incknes. Ship Kenator Iken (Brem), Dannenann, Bremen—J.oule Mbbdetts, Livergoo! via Queens (Br), Harrison, Liverpool via Queens Von Oterendorp, Bremen via 7 iltier & Co, own —Beanery ‘Brown & reher, Antwer Poni Coluvta, Genoa or Venice via Tupper & Beattie, Le eg ye ey a ‘tiark 7 (2 Paint (Br), Fimbroe, Cow Bar P Smal & Co. Brig t B. » Rose, Turks Islands Miller & Hougtizon. jain Core, Rampeon, St Jago (Cuba)—Way- Sbatatnor (Br, — Harbor Grace, N!'—Orandall, lenkhorn, Cow Bay, CB—J F filwell & Co, Angelo Caroline (L Richmond, Va--A P Agrosta. Bark Rpvedwell, Pais Cow Bay. MeNab, Halifa: NS—D Start ee kes, Townnend, Havannab—N L McCrea- ds ‘er hige Hongiwon, Morton, Philadelphia—Miller & mon o diet, Kizavethport—R P Buck & Co. Brig Lewie ¢ Schr St James, Feat Taw oo Bragierio & Theband. Bone Roth H Baker, Kbight, A ikesoye -—Brett, Kon & Co. Behr Jeane Morse, Bregford, eae Sehr 80 Ryans, Sehr Vernal. Perry, Haver a=Miller & Houghton, en Fannie, Venten, “Arrives. Nic, Juiy 10, with Geamssiip Nevadn, Sraith dun, Nic. July nae | wt and pa wenger, tothe nt 5 1%, lon 74.14, ‘ornade, bound N. = ai he an to v mi hip tard owe | (oe oe te, 2, Miragoane, 13 days, . Newbern, NC, and @ end Bi. J Sond 8 li = § —y ioe jas a is 1 inne with sugar, a0, to Ellen Dyer, Leland, Bagus, 11 days, with sugar, to LU Broo be 2 ba aoe Both, Ballard, Caivarien 12 days, with © x tod Wf Elwell aa “Bridgeport, OB, 17 days, bi 3 ne Brig fe ‘hawy, Pinkler, Rio Grande, 67 days, with tebe MO ila Par: ic i Upton, Noevitan, 12 da on Hi st 4 Gage. with engar, fo, to . Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to BF with eaves {en di Minneson, Windeor, wth plaster, to Bi) Anderson, Dupebester, SB, 18 days, & Sonb, nee, Lange, Batncos, © daye, with fruit, to reess Reece (81), Dunn, llsboro, with plaster \o mare ee eae ee Bohr Rorannah Tove, Merrithete Diabiod. Mailed. Steamalipe biua, Aleppo, Gen McCaihim. gar FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE SER ANOTHER PAGR. Marine Disasters. Sern Berama, while foading lamber at Pensacola, was struck td lightalog in inet, aud her malnmert epiirely de- troy 64. pctunsine conned tong ete wateig ota ini kt xy Writgirving = ' mieala seats ichman, Spa ‘ent ic Wes omeyn tbe 2 ie Rei at: foun: ja the same gale Carcotra, June barge a ester, Bail: srvoat (anit), Muck rupauy, five dpe. Dai Saree 06 after throwing shout no injury, but wilt be docked tor examinal ‘ee Jane The Ooran Belle, wuiricks, Ly - Bal Ning pe hae been got Ca ater” ai sieertes Sonken oP ier bark Merrimac, Wesehall from Mewaina for Philade- pees sewn in here qaneid (oaky and with damage, whole oi her cargo, aud Is repairing. {trpea'cs tr dn. Woe Sean dA Aa caftlngh wun’ “etastner so paring been faminam teed pip broghey eter d from’ my, from Tar n fous ofean | ¥ bare enstained my Hy eet of the eargo of the Masonic, aes Sees ad UT ALR, for Antwerp, whieh ut tin horn 20, was Miseciinneons. Raviv Pasesae—The caw steamship Nevada, Capt J W Aimith, from Greyiown, Nie, arrived of Sandy Ht 8 On the evening of ihe 16th, having left Greytown at 6:26 PM of the 10th, making the shortest run on record of 6 days, 23 Donre and 6 minuler Had pe weather the entire parsage. Purser Lillibridge, of the steamabip Novete, from Orey- town, Nic, has our (hamte for late papers, ficam M @ Faun, Maloy, from Providence ai Phiiadalnhi a ob. report hat on the 14th inst, of West Bay Light, Loog Island, rt O Maloy, the captain's son, a woven tell 9 board and was drowned. Should any one ‘on of the reeovery of the boty they would soufying Cau Maloy, at his residenee, iphia, oF to M Dunv, Super- formation . favor by No 381 Dickerson intendent Piatladelphia Lauxcumy—At Neweaatle, reoenily, by Samuel a of SA tons, new ao 7. Webb. onset by Ina of Boot! ba olbers, and commanded by Capt peria D Greeals- f niended for the fishing business, Notice to Mariners. FLLOT REGULATIONS LN CHINRSE WATE els bound to the China cam bain all neces- sary information in relation to the Chinese pilot regulations Bt the ofllee of the New York Ptiot Commiagioners, No 4 Burling +lip, corner of South #tre ai Whalem from New Bedford 164i hip Young Phaents, Pera cti : id inst, ship Young . rived off easiward of Bermuda let inst, bark Osceola, jaliory, NB, ith $0 bbls oil (and tailed again vo the ay sehr B ips othe as no © bark A} Pope, Noa 83 99 W, ant 21W, sehr SA Paine, Ou Piovinaslowes ti report of Oe eyo, Fale, Cunran, of Spoken, ‘ Ship Euterpe, from London for Calcutta, April v tip Buterve, or Calcutta, April 29, lat 3 "ship Washiugton, Berry from Philadelphia for san Fran- Poster, @ named %. wha oa ‘abla Hood, Kelley, frpsn NYork f snc 5 y, {50m 3 San ¥ d June Pi oa ion 3 ConpngREeRe My ip Webster, from NYork for. San Fraucisco, Apri m4 wight jon 67.1 } “fiom Londan for NYork, June 2, tas y Prasies, so a kins, from @adiz April 7 Ayres, April 25 .N, lon 20 W. ark Ot on faa lor, from NVark, foo, 4 Jat, 2 (0) au arrival at pa ark bt wariee 0 rem), from N’ dens Milt, ton 58. for Buenos oGH, a rem, Jone, Poet, froth Boston Sar Suriaass. Jane d3, Porte, © | Foreign Apex, ‘June 18-sArrived, “Belle Dreole, Kaowier, 1901 Pe oaravner, Arica, Jane 7—Arzived, Emily Corner, Chite- * the, NY. Sandel, ¥ Miller, Lo ity. M Nsaitod Friacilln, Edo: mol NYork. ‘June %—Arrived, John H Kenedy, Beil- Irieane. LOL ze July t= arrived, Cacique, Decent, NY¥ork (and pas Bounay. Ma, ‘Saled, P Pendleton, Pendietow, Liver- pool; June «. vosa, Rive, Caleutta. IGaanen Jinly $—Sailed.’ Win "Yeo, “Howes, NYork. oAtrived, Myfonus Hteging, Sark. c June 2—In the roads wt anchor, Telegraph, Rownson, from Cronatait for Boston Capis, June 29—Arrived, Vetcran. Snow, NYork i ‘27th, bark Contest, Kilae, Kio Janeiro. laure, Mav 21—Arrived, Nicobar, Beilamy, Viverpadls Daniel Draper Brady, Ba’ Sailed Muy 23, Winged 1 NYork Lord Layndbiuraty Oro i EAs July S—Passed, remen. Doncexess, July 4—Of, Atlantic, DeHaan, from Piiiadel- phia for Bremen~ Exsinorv, June 9—Arrived, Elsinore, for NYork. July 6—Areived, BU M8, Howard, N York. Ginnatran. June 3—Arrived, Vearless, Saurders. Sinyr- na (aud cleared for Boston); 2th, Quaker City (#), Dunoan, Boston. uwer. way B inter, Reyner, Jove 2 to, Fanny Kirebner, from NYork for lark, Crommiadt ary Bangs, Bangs (frora Trapani), 29—Arrived, Regol>, Gargnito, June 2%—Cleared, Gui Ne th, Maria Seanunel, Ljelsan ly 8—-Arrived, Starlight, Sparro Ayres pe (8), NYork; Caravan, Mucoduck, Cardiff and United States Hawnune, July 4—Axrived, Cimbria (6), NY ork Balled 2d, Kiar, Hvans, WY ‘ork Sailed {ron Cuxhaven Isi, Prine Albert, Hedenrich, York; 24, Royal Besse. do. Haisrax, July 19—Arrived, sehra Billow, Fougere, NYork; Joun T Ford (sailboat, 234 tons), Gold, Baltitnure for Parle, ‘Kunracuey, May 18—Sailed, Hampton Court, Morse, Lov- aL. “*PivERPOOL, July S~Artived, Fire Queen (#), Williamson, New Orleans; Moravian (3), “alton, “Quebec; 4th, Asphodel, Norton, New ‘Orleans; Nunquam Dormio, Cousina, 8 NB; Western En Empire, Gros ier, ela aD Secon a fy Wi ashingiov, Baring: Savan: hard Delius, Bohnholz, do: Ontarto, Hecmer, NYork: Am. arctic, MeStoker, New Orleans; 6th, Bridgewater, Sisson, San Francisco. Cleared Mth, ‘Pride of the Port, Jordan, Bombay, Robert, Onrtes. Point de Galle. sailed 2d, John Patten, Hill, Boston; 4th, Nova Scotian (s. ‘Aird, Quebec in Phantom, Hazelton, New Orleans (and retu to deck next day); William ‘Tapscott, Bell, NYork; A: Reed, Philadelphia, Sib, Oakland, Merryman , iy atl fond “Mowe, for Caloutta; 86 ‘or loading ioe *Alerander, Callao; og Western’ Empire, Gr rtised 6th, Moravian (a), for Quebec 1th, Propon (oh fer Boston Tih China (ay for dosh: uiasecense York (a), and Oly of Antwerp #), for de iin rv (3) for 40 1 Ish; cI ity Of Cork (8), for + 6), for Tonos, July 4 ved. Bhotten, Bailey, NYork: Sth, Eleanor, rs n, Bt Joh: ‘W Stevens, Brown, Omara: Ma Haiflol Renswn, Ad? id, Le aan et tcoa Graremnd Ba, ‘one re New Yoru (Satan July Scher, brig Ottawa (Br), Willen, New YSitpnas, May 28—Arrived, Calliope, Simmons, Masulipas Hava, Inne Arrived, Velow, Jncearing, XYor. Mansen July 1—Arrived, Emily. Thrassel, New leans a Henry Fiitaer, ee RY orks 38, Mary" Booth, Geled 3, Mary, Dab NY Tvpori. barks Fron dol Mar, Wie. Robinson, tur ra ae Guiling, Marecalbo, Robiowsn, and Maria. Hargare: igen Tyro, Scott, for red out ‘3 1. Elsenbrook, i. Boston; reir’ i Mute: ee a ‘Srosby, Phitaded- PrnUncoun, July S—Sailed, W Hi Bigelow, Koberte, City "hora, 1—Cleared, Baltimore, ny NYork. pee ‘Put in, Viecent, from eee Vee hes — July 4—Arrived, Anna Decatur, Barnes, Bam Sranees, July Ssailed, V 190, Lened. , Dunk ioe ation, Philadelphia A Pa tinned 4 May B—rrved “ved falta, Fila me aun aia Both for London ‘Warexronp Passage, July Alaa ‘ts, fidaew. ; NYork. Cole, ‘ON, July 16-Arrived, steamship Coby (Be), Bt Tgverpoo! is Quecnetret ‘nd Haltfua—arrived up aS P verhen Jessie's Ulark, lark, apd Rachel Miler. Ander- C Ne DC; Ch Smith, Smith, Baltimore; Carrie Beyer, Poland, and Express, ' (Bp, Moodle, Liverpoo! via’ | Caicutta; bark’ Ai- ei eae sche Blve Martin, Flores and Pas Br, Young, St Mare tay): Jamentown, Srevent eon NG uation Wierd: Ht WeMtoore, bre” well, 8 od J i Nickorson, ’ Sore AR ea amen eelied: grin Vand from he Re ‘Lubra. pg HARLESTO ‘Om, wk the ke Annie Ktm- echrs Norwest, Richardeon, Tsun Arrived, acti U a a 80 , wore. Clsare, sohe'than Alles, Blake, Pbiladelphia. DIGHTON, Jui echr K 8 Dean Marri Cook, ¥ iain, sebe WA Skinner, reaher, Gee Ge town, Be Cae MA ACHIAS, July 1e-alied, sobre \new saat i VER, Ju July 1$—Arrived, schr Richard Borden, me Lady Adama Held: Vermilion. Davigi JB, a flawkine, and Kate 1 Seen pene Piledelphlat Blalee Neal, Stodam, Bos. o ee ‘Chronometer, Boston for Fost- ae Bacay T A moreship Forveyor, J 3 gn rv gy SOT “oe . ® UT rere, xo a Eager ne Milos, nYorx- York. , wPont, J 16— AI ochre a. a Sines, esate Re . Charleston W HAVES, July} Te-carived, ec schra J Petthiei Te dark Osk Ridge. 1 van qos ee so. rt io A oO 4 caer shitid sats ‘ ae eas ceiees 2 cn ai Goatrey, Beary ae eae Marre. Pitino an a eines Menrigtia n Salem; Gers, tee fa Vere aaa Ee rene rigor Me se, Se del ese ave en eet so sy eh rhea Boston, 8 ssi tal ey ‘Cor o1 nee; ulin se hater mates aa Feat: Crus Possatt, Ht i at Lg TE RS i a jerat rowier, Provider a in ves, Tus. yond Br Aur igi ee ipa i ee re at arn gta, Suly a-grze tr Sura) OB. kn ire eer gehen ees Adams, rad § Bate eons uly M—Arrived, woh Adolph Hugely trenton Roy Bd RP sy Haven, time rit edrort: “ae i a ove minonon. NY Siar”