{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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| TOW DoRR AND HIS FRIENDs-DEMocRATIc SQuAB-
BLNo.-The friends Of Tom Dor seemed not to be
entirely pleased with each other on account of the
| manner in which he was invited to come to this
citynd partake OF the hospitality of its people. AT
the time OF his liberation, it will be recollected,
that committee, representing the masses Of the de-
mocratc party, met at ST. Johns Hall, for this pur-
| pose without the sanction of the Tammany Cen
eral Committee, which claims to possess the initia-
tive in all projects affecting the movements OF the
| party In consequence Of discussion which took
| place. deputaton of the first would open the Tam
many party which agreed in the appropriateness Of
| communicating with Tom Dorr for the purposes
named. One ofthe sections requested to be inform
| ed when he could make il convenient to honor the
city with a visit. The other applied to know
| whether he could not come to New York at spe-
ciic time Itappears but one answer was given by
the proposed guest, and that directed to the
Tammany General Committee, declining for the
| present the honors offered him on account of i'll
health This omission to write to them has offended
in some measure the popular committee, who are a,
loss to attribute tito design or accident.
| Moreover, the sages that preside in old Tammany
are far from reconcied with the step taken by the
others. They consider it as an invasion of their
rights to take any steps relation to the affairs oi
the democracy without their leave, contending that
the object OF their existence is to superntend all
proposals and projects of public character that may
arise such being requisite In order to preserve the
union and unanimity of the party. AS a general
thing, it is admitted but many of those who recog
Mise the regulation sound one, are not willing
to foregoth the privilege ofhnkng and pronouncing an
opinion betimes, and that so audiby as to reach
the ears Of the sages of the committee, who, it is
contended, are appointed to express the popular will
and represent all the wards of the city in compact
body. Such being the case their right to resist the
pressure from without is denied In the case of the
invitation of Tom Dorr il is held by many that they
assumed too much in finding fault with those who
originated the movement, coming nafterwards for all
the credit tas would from their receiving exclusive
" an answer to the invitation. Weexpect there has
been some underhand current at work which indu
ced Dorr to depart from ordinary etiquette. There
will be yet furhertak on these topics if we mistake
not.


The AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-The time has come
when all those who intend to exhibit at this great ma
tive American show should begin to bestir them
selves and get ready. And it may not be amiss to
intimate to exhibitors the policy which will probably
be hereafter adopted by the managers in administer
ing the show. There Is so much competition among
exhibitors that the managers have found it impos-
sble please all Great injustice may often be done
through the fallabes and frallties of the managers
who would not have the vanity to exhibit in them
selves greater sense of Justice than they expect
from other people.


To satisfy all parties, therefore, it is intended to
regard the Institute rather in the light of great Ma
tive American Show, than an institution for the
encouragement of American manufactures and
high tariff Conducted on this new policy both the
showers and the showees, the institute and the
hibitors, will be mutually benefited To be sure
the Institute will be at comparatively small Expense
and will pocket all the surplus revenue; yetthey will
afford the ten thousand exhibitors opportunity of
bringing at their own expense-oen very great it is
admitted-their varied and costly manufactures to
the place of exhibition. 1t strue they who at their
own expense furnish the show, do not pocket any of
the receipts yet they have the privilege OF knowing
that visitors look at their manufactures, although
they are not allowed to buy them, as that would d.
minish the attracting power which draws the mo-
ney paying visitor and puts money the pocket of
the exhibitor


| Taking this view Of the subject, therefore, and
abandoning the visionary idea Of doing justice to
hibtors upon the respective merits Of their manufac
the managers hope that producers Of every
ceivabe article whether it be one of necessity COM
fort, convenience, pleasure, or luxury, will come
forward even from the outskirts of the country and
lend their productions give elegance beauty, at
traction and magnificence to the approaching exh-
bition.


We invite the attention of the manufacturers and
1 producers off,


Asses, ale and avis anchovies and augers,


Bassoons bulls and books, battledores and banjoes
! Catgut cows and clocks candlesticks and canoes


Decanters, dogs and ducks demijohns and dominoes;
and and


Hartshorn hogs and horns handEerchies and 6achets
Instruments OF iron, indigo and ivory,


Juap juice and jars, juniper and jewelry;.


Kettles, keys and kegs. kerseymeres and kittens,
Lampblack lace and locks lavender and lanterns;
| Mouse traps, mush and milk musk and macaroni,


Nutmegs, needles, nets, napkins, nuxvomica
Opium and oysters, oakum onions, OATS


Poultry, pigs and pots, perfumery and petticoats


Quadrants the sailor, for the landsman, quls and
Razors roots and ropes reaping hooks and gilt rings
Speeches spades and saws :weetmeats soap, sapetre
Teapots teeth and toys trunks and cream of tartar
Vices, vests and wells, velvsts and umbrellas,
] violins and vinegar, valencias and vanlas


Norwood wigs and wax, watches, wool and warming
'xtorsion in 'xtreme 'xamine the 'xtravagance.
| NKw YORK YATcH CLUB.-GRANp TRIP AND SAIL
ING MATcH.-This club will hold meeting at their
Station House, Eysian Fields on Monday next, for
the purpose Of admitting members, but more parti-
cularly to make arrangements for cruize to New
port. The different vessels belonging to the mem
bers Of the club, will be anchored off this spot, on
Monday afternoon, preparatory to their sailing for
| Newport, at 7 AM, on the following day. AT the
latter point they expect to fall in with all, or the
principal part Of the crack clippers from Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bedford, Newburyport,
Norfolk, and other places on seaboard, includ-
ing the town OF Hull There will doubtless ensue