The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1851, Page 1

=. WHOLE NO. 6833. «THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. ——— ” FINANCIAL, MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Chambers sti uly Semi-Annual In sitors axe horeby notified that terest to be paid of the ear: © rate of per oe: 6 per cent wu ‘able on and Monday of this month; and if pay" after the third not called for, witl be added to the principal, and draw in- ‘terest accordingly. The Bank is open daily from 5 to 7 o'clock. P.M. By order of the Boar, July 9, i851 GREGORY DILLON, President. CEAN BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. cnt fa bere Sesieved& sept oy oa cent, payable on and after the 10th inst. coke will be closed until that day. By Order of the & New York, July 1, 1551. z 38. GIBBONS, Cashier. 13,000 10.1048, 18 one on TWO SUM3, three years, at ai; ir t inter 00 2nd $1,000, Wanted” $1200 for tive yrars, Foor cent dmterest,.on valuable eit: ty. Also, For ive pepe at icven Bor cent incerbits call _ RODERICK LAWRENCE, 38 Wall stroct, basement. 000 ‘TO $20,000 WANTED—ON REAL ESTATE $ security, of the very beat kind. Any ing money to loan may of an opportunity to o@ very sure and profitable investment, by collagen A. 8. EASTON, 117 John street, New York. ARIS BANKERS.—THE SUBSCRIBERS, AGENTS for the banking ho: of Messers. Allies & Grand, Rue Ho Trey ise, Paris, wil porting pode, from Germany, and Switzerland, JA iso, for travellers going to the Continent and to England. ror terms apply to C. BE. HABICHT & CO., 94 Wall street. Addresses of manufacturers throughout Swit nos, aud’Germany can be furnished. 510 Agency Office, No. 4.208 and Juctano.—Mr. BROWN 6 pi credit, circular notes, &e. , without any comin ‘mode of busin who visit Flo ishing their bi 80 the purchase and highest et ion or charge whatevor. oss is well Known to mest of the Amer nee, and Who experience a great savin through him. Mr. Brown undertake hipment of paintings and works of rt, for whi po gives him facilities. The Wine ad Tea Warehouse is next door to the Bank. The New ‘ork Herald can be seen at his offic ILMINGTON .AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD— OW seven per cent Mortgage Bonds.—Sealed pro- received by the subscribers until Thursday, y of July next, for three hundred thousand do! sof the first and only Mortgage Bonds of the Wilmin to jnd Manchester Railroad Company, bearing interest at the te of Se inikeone t © annum, principal and inter ble in the city of New York’; the principal on ‘4s are in suis of $1,000 each, with coupons paya- ie at the Merchants’ Bank, New York, 'on the lat December b h year, convertible into the capital stock t the option of the holders. by a Mortgaze, or Doed of Trust, , of New York, in trust for the st covers the entire line of the road com- ed from ington, i to distance of 162 miles, vy T Fail and equipped, traordinary adaptedness of the country to & raikway accounts for this low cost, ‘The empowered, in case of GY days’ dofanlt in ment of principal tire line ad, e construction ‘This cond will prove an important link in the great chain ruilroads from Boston, New York, and Philadelphis w Orleans, connecting at Wilmington with Ral yilmington Railway, now in successful operatio ter, at South Carolina Railroad leading Alabama, he present disagrocable sea vox age harleston, shorten the travel to New mails, aud will briny ducing cotter cal business alone wi moly. rc Conpua of IW shows that the district of country which Ll be tributary to this read, and dependant on it for trans- vGation to market, produce’ in 140 seventy thousand bales cotton, of ap average weight «sch of a has oue million of available stock sub- been paid in and applied to con- to which can ‘at any time, at the option ny, $200,000. subseribed by the orth olina on certain conditions. annual profits will reach 12 tire ling has boon graded and bridged, the course of delivery, and will be mediately. for grading and bridging state toward completion. Is, T pattern, has liv od i State of ng yady for the iron rai The eatire line is under contract forward 01 re of a highly South undert r than thi 4 mote particular information we refor to ® bit” giving full details of the road and its at ontaina a Mop of the line with its ‘oun- rs, which ¢: tione, eopies of the Bond and Mortgax e., prepared by W. W. Hariles, ‘mpany, which may be obtained om applivation at t the Company, at. Wilmingcon, N.C. or of the by mail or otherwise, with any other iafor com the seourity a desirable one. The States of North th Lin! y 8 chartered of money, iformly an dverse circumstances, aptly met their pecuniary en, ents. Public seuti- 4 tin those States has always taken high gr-und in Te- vd to puuctual fulfilment cf pablic and private peouniary Ligations. “000 will be disposed of absolutely and without re- Tx) highest bi vA roximo. ‘addrosted to WINSLOW, LANTER & 00, t, New York, endorsed * Proposals for W. and Railroad Bo whom ‘bide sre socopted will be required to pay Feent upon the amount awarded to them upon be- fed of the acceptance of their hide, and the remain- ys of September, October, vember and December ext, bas any party wil liber to pay it full at once ii Se Interest will pm the dey of payment. LOW, LANIER & CO., 52 Wall stress. fF HOMESTEADS. 3 LAGE OF STRATTONPORT —SITU- f the City Hall, opposite Harlem, Bay, so noted for ite wild fowl, pike. and amile from Fi zu “° yrs of y, fi rte, a ently there is still a good choice, at all parte, ed of, and at the under-mentioned prices:— T lots abe at of Lafayette street Do. bet wren Lafayette a Do. do. High street and A are now being grade de every Sunday an} ined of Me. Flammer. 25 cash at the time of par- Jmonts of $10 This further no- y, both by lan ery information felting thereto, appl FLAMMER, 225 Wooster strect, two doors fre B.—The Amity strect stages pace by the door awier during the day. f % ite celebrity for a gond ginas, pa my Ales, Porter, &e. [have made Tar) hy fe 4 ee AMeROSE DALLIBORE.. SUB. %O IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GIN.—THE sceiber bang leave to inform the trade, that he ceive ar a Canada th bis brother, im ond of gin, eo wel tts for its high flavor and superior Pactory, from Ro: from wharf, b . 22 Beaver vertisement of Meters. Sehuchardt & Gebbard, which peited in several of the morning papers of yeatord Stbning dealers in gin, bad no te ‘erence to me, ae appli ator for an in, aediby (he court. notion against me by them having heen en, OLFE UDOLPHO CICK TO IMPORTERS OF GIN.—THE § N court of the State of New York having granted us an jortion restraining parties from importin ertiog amy Gin with our trademark of a ‘em any (i whatever asand wan Gin” w forms, we hereby caution all importers o Hin, ot to impor? a ith the Bi ise nell any in “Swan Gin,” unless it the wise make themselves NX TO THE rubber, ne woll by Horace H. Day, enant ia hia license from ( ood ye! onte, and all dealers ore of bee a0 ually liable, as trespassers upon i rigite, with’ Horace tf, Day hin will ho prossomted wocned nodyear to make shirred by raging 9 taritt vo 1b to ahowt two mille hilet Day himself char, te of Gondyenr's shirred gorda Cor ots to the hardworking shoemakers. in? Reir ehoor wow made by Hors tj a pon Goodyert's patente, an’ jer thael ver le in damages to Mr. New — SAW! J Arampe ey Goody@s kok: beaker auch goods, and & license from a few small a i) self, nel 00 In behat the Hayward Rubber Co. and@ord & Co.; ead others, IMPORTANT LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, FINAL PASSAGE OF THE CANAL BILL, Large Number of Bills Acted On. Items from All Sections of the Country. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE: BPECIAL SESSION. BY BAIN’S LINE, OFFICE 29 WALL STREET. Benate. Axoany, July 9, 1851, DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES OF SENATORS. A petition was presented by J. EB. Gaver, asking the Senate to purchase the daguerreotype likenesses of the Senators. It was referred to the Committee on Re- trenchment. ASSESSMENTS IN NEW YORK. Mr. Choss reported adverse to the bill to regulate the assessments for lecal improvements in the city of New York, and to grant the necessary power therefor to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York. The Senate agreed to the report. MEDICAL INQUIRY AND INSTRUCTION, Mr. Rowixson reported on, and asked to be discharged from, the bill to promote medical inquiry and instruction, CONTHSTED srAT. On motion of Mr. Coox the foliowing resolution was adopte Resolved, That in the opinion of this Senate, the electors of the Twenth-ffth Senatorial, district, im petitioning that Josiah 1. Williams may be admitted fo a seat in. this bod exercised an inherent right which belongs to every el this State; and that the Committee on Privileges an Hons have Jurisdiction to inquire whether Josial 1, Williams or Henry B. Stanton is ‘Twenty-Afth Senatorial district, "Nes 1@ FePresent the BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Moncax reported the bill to promote instruction in the medical colleges and literery institutions of the State,and making an appropriation therefor, from the United States Deposit Fund revenues. This bill appro- priates $5,000 each to the Rochester and Genesee, and $1,000 each to five medical colleges. The remaining $17,- (00 is to be divided by the Regeute among all the colleges in the State, except Union and Columbia, according to the number of students in them, in the same way as to | ackdemiee, Ordered to athird reading. Mr. Wi11ams reported the bill amending the law rele- | tive to the Police and Justices’ Courts in New York city. | Ordered toa third reading. | Mr. Jonnsox reported complete the Lill incorporating | | 1 tke Union Steam Vessel Company. Mr. Moxcas reported the Dill allowing the Merchants’ Exchange y in New York, to redeem its eapital stock and borrow money. Ordered to a third reading. Mr. Dany reported the bill authorizing the Platteburg and Rouse’s Point Railroad Compaay to build a draw- bridge over Big Chazy river. Passed to a third reading. | BILL PASSED. | | The bill to abolish all tolls on railroads, was passed, by | ayes 22, pays 5—all the New York Senators voting in the | affirmative. ‘The bill providing for paying back the money paid by merchants of New York, under protest, to the Mariners’ Fund To divide the Sixteenth ward of New York, and to cre- | ate the Twentieth ward. ‘The bill appropriating $15,000 a year, for two years, for the support of the New York Voluateers, ‘The Coliege Appropriation bill reported by Mr. Morgan. | Mr. Brexmax moved to re-commit, §0 as to except from the ion of the bill the Central College at McGrawville. He held report in his hand of that col- | lege. which took age im opposition to the prejudices, as they termed them, against the common intermingling of the sexes. He contended that those prejudices should be done away with. He read from the report. Mr. Cannout taid the report referred only to educa tion. It contended only that woman was possessed of intellect. as well as man—that was all right. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | | coutanplated by the bill Benators should resign to defeat this bill, Inthe Congress of the United States, in 1850, certain Southern members threatened to resign; and what, said Mr. B.,did you atthe North swy tothat ? You denounced it aa @ ope- ration. and so did the papers au the North it. Bat what did the Senators of this Legislature do last winter ? They have carried out what the Southern Senators threatened; they bad practised what the Senators pro- scribed, but some of those Senators found it much exsier than to be resigned. It had been asserted on this floor, during the present session, that there was one democrat less here than last winter, and the ground for the asser- tion was, that one democrat advocated the position of the whole bill. Tbe allusion was, doubtless, to himself, but he disclaimed the idew that a constitutional ques: tion was properly a party question; and because one man believed the Canal bill was constitutional, it did not argue that he was not ademocrat. No, sir! No man had aright to assert that—not born an imperial Herkimer, with his purple robes. He considered the postponing of Jargement would result in a loss of $80,000,000 to the people, Last winter he had adduced arguments to prove the assertion, but which he would not now repeat, if the completion ‘of the enlargement should now be abandoned, the railroads would eventually monopolize the whole business of transportation, and, by a com- nation among themselves, extort whatever prices they chore; and if, when the enlargement was completed. the New York and Erie roilroud undertakes to compete with Is, it must reducs its rate for transportation. here resigned the floor, intimating a design to nore time during the discussion, ‘cost#x fo lowed, in answer to some of the per- sonal assertions of Mr, B, Me also alluded to. and com- mented vpon, the arguineut advanced relative to the appropriation of the canal revenues for the speedy com- pleticn ot the enlargement. His views in relation to the constitutionality of the bill had been expressed at large heretofore. as also bis views im regard to the pro- priety cf the various amen iments which had becn and oecup: Mr. %y | Would be propored te this bill. ‘The hour of recess arrived before Mr. W. concluded. AF PERNOON SESSION. PASSAGE OF THE (ANAL ENLARGEMENT Bi The Canal bill being the order, Mr. Wooster resumed the floor, and discussed tha’ provision, which would allow, as he ssserted, a construction sanctioning the ex- — iture of double the amount originally contemplated the bill, It was one of the most unwholesome and chivetionable feetures in the bill, Mr. Mavnice followed, and vindicated, in some extended remarks, the resolutions offered by him in the early part of the session and which Mr Burroughs had assailed. He denied that they emanated from @ democratic eni cua; they originated entirely with bimrelf The act of the resignation of the Senators of the last session had been denounced as revolutionary and novel: but it had ite precedent. The Ohio Legislature, in 1842 witnessed precisely such @ scene; aud the New York Tri- tune, at that time, upheld and sanctioned the act ‘The opinions of the late Senator Brow a bad been alluded t» by the gentleman from Orleans, (vir. Burrowgha,) and he a M.) felt called upon to reply. He did so. and, in alluding to them, paid « beautiful and touching com- pliment to the memory of his deceased friend, Larrela- tion to the bill under consideration. be agreed with his friend from Herkimer (Mr. Wooster) that one of the mort objectionable features way that section which ad mitted of a construction t would sanction the expenditure of double the amount of the sum originally He wished it to be distinotly understood that he was not an enemy to canals, His father before hin was a firm friend of Cliaton’s, and of the canals. and be (Mr. M.) felt that he had aw heredi- tary friendly feeling for the canals. Mr. Buxnovens folowed in a fow remarks, im veply to: Merers. Wooster and Maurice. ‘The question was then. taken upon Mr. Woostor's amendment. which was lost. M . Burroughs’ amendment was lost. The several otber an endments proposed in Committoe of the Whole were also lost. The hour of +ix having arrived, the Clerk proceeded to | read the bill, when Mr Mavnice presented a protest. signed. by a number of democrats, against the passing of the bill. The protest wax received by the Clerk, but, not being | in order, the Clerk proceeded to take the final vote, aad the bili passed by—Ayes, 81; Nayes. 36. Mr. Maurice’ tent was, On motion, ordered to be entered in the journal of the Clerk. Mr. O. Aven moved to reconsider tho vote on, the pasenge of the bill Lost. A recess was then taken. EVENING SESSION. THE. ANTI-GAMBLING BELL. Mr. Bistror moved that the Gambling bill have ity third reading. Laid on the table. THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE COMPANY. The bill to reduce the capital stook of the Merchants’ Exchange Company was coneurred in, having been amended by the Senat a The bill to authorize the American Artists’ Association todispose of their works of art, was lost Mr. Berxotan read on. The report contended for no | distinction between the colors. He the Senate | would consider well before they gave aid to such an in- stitution, At this college, the twosexes recited together. | He protested against that. Im New York this was not | allowed Mr. Cannors. heard nothing from the extracts showing | that the grounds taken, that they attempted to do a i with the distinetion of the rexes, was theirs. He hoped the Senator would withdraw is motion, Mr. Breasan.—No. sir! Mr. Dinaticx seid if it was possible in Now York city to keep the sexes distinct, he had yet to learn it. | (Laugbter.) Aa to the Central College, Mr. D. said he had good authority for saying that this institution was | well and ably conducted. His authority was Mr. Wool worth. the well known, capable and efficient principal of | the Homer Academy, which was eituated three miles | from thisecilege. Te gave him (Mr. D.) to understand that it was an institution well worthy of imitation, so fur an ite character for faithful instruction was coa- | cerned. Mr D.did not look at the color, but at the | cbaracter. of the student. ‘The question was taken. and the motion was lost by » | vote of 5 to 18, Mgrs Babcock, Beekman, Brandrech, | Crolius and Curtis Foting in the affirmative. EXECUTIVE SESSION. The Senate went into Executive session, and the fol- lowing appointments were mad y ies Public in New York |. White, Thom . Rage riel L. Lewia, Jobn Milledollar, J. G. Washington, J. Chat J Draper, Win. A. Woodward, C, Mek: Schaack, Chas. Tracy, Lucius Pitkin, W, Turney, 7. Hoftm: . Kane, W. t., Wm, H. Brown, Theodore | stry, Stephen D. John Hickson, I’. Commissioner for Leaning Certain Moneys of the Unit- ed betes eeela tye my A recess war taken till four o'elonk, AV TERNOON SESSION, MORY HILLS PARAED. An act to incorporate the Madison Hotel Association. | Ait act to incorporate the Union Bteam Vewsel Associs- | tion. An act to allow Auburn to subscribe to the stock of ® railroad to connect Lake Ontario with the Erie Railroad. The Senate then adjourned Asaembly. Avoany, Jaly 9, 1861. THE DUTIEN OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. An act in relation to the powers and duties of public officers and proceedings against them. The question pending when the House adjourned, yesterday, was upon | Mr. Leroy's motion to recommit, with instructions to amend Mr. J. Bexenrer offered an amendment to the motion relating to the power of the Attorney General incase of injunctions, ‘The amendment was adopted, and the bill was recom- mitted. Louis J. Wade- | 2, Al THE PEM DOMAIN The concurrent resolutions in relation to the pablic domain were adopted. v8 RELATIVE TO PUBLIC OFFICERS. Mr. Iyarn reported complete the bill in relation to the powers and duties of publicofficers, with amendments, as instructed Mr. Lsnov moved to recommit, for the purpose of fur- NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Mr. T. Il. Bexxorcr gave notion of a Dill to-repeal the charter of the New York College of Pharmacy. CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT. ‘The minority of the Committee on the Congressional Apportionment bill was teceiwd. ‘They deny the power of the Legislature to district the State. THE GOK The bill amending the Code of Procedure, was prested, | and then the House went into Committes of the Whole on the CONGRERSIONAL DIFTRICTING BILL. The Committee of the Whole went through with the apportionment; various efforts were made to amend it, but all were voted down. Motions were made by Mr. Antnox to attach Rich- mond to the Third rict, apd toatrach Westchester to upper wards of New York Both motions were lost, and the bill was ordered to # third reading. THE EMIGRATION LAWS. Mr. Waxesan complete the Senate bill amending the emigration laws, without amendment. The Dill was laid on the table by 2¥to 25—not a quorum. ‘Yhe House then adjourned, From the State Capital. BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE 16 WALL ST. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Acaany. July 9—P, M. Another farce occurred after the Senate assembled this morning. Mr. Cook ounced that the petitioners contesting the seat of Mr, Stanton, had n° een heard before the Committee on Privileges and blection now became necessary that the matter should be dis- posed of. and he introduced a resolution dvelsring that electors bad a right to petition, which was adopted, and thus the great excitement about the contested sent, was dispored of. ‘The House, this evening, bas beon in the highest state of excitement. They were engaged on the bill appor- tioning the State into Congressional districts, Mr. T. Il, Benedict, (whyg.) presented acouater report from that prepared by the Senate, Mr A. A. Thompron made a cpeech amidet the greatest excitement and disorder. Mr. Anthon, (whig) also wished to amend, but the Ticuse was finally compelled to adjourn for want of a quorum. ‘The bill will pass, as it did in the Senate. ‘The following + in eubstance, the amendment proposed ly Mr. Dewey, in the Assembly, to the bill amending the charter cf New York city, and which was adopted by a vote of 09 to 11; but. in exse the Mayor should peglect oF refuse to ncminate the chief officer of the bureau, in a police department, designated as the chief of police, for five days after the commencement of the sersion of the Common Council. to be holden ip Angust. 1851 shall be the duty of the Board of Aldermen to appoint « officer forthwith. and in ease the Mayor should m sueh nomination. and It shall be rejected by the Board of Alderman, the Board of Alderman shall have power, at any regular session of the Common Council, to appoin ther amendment. Lost. After some further discussion, the Speaker announced the special order. THE CANAL prt Mr. Euvemxin moved to strike out six in the first sec- tion and insert five. Lost. The various other amendments offered by him in Com- mittee cf the Whole, were voted upon and lort Mr Lenoy moved to recommit to amend as proposed by him while in Committee of the Whole, Lost Mr. Bennovons moved to recommit with instructions | to amend, so that the Genesee Valley and Black River | Canal ehould be completed by the opening of navigation | in the rpring of 1863. Mr. B, discussed at length the | right of the Legislature to legislate upon particular sub- | jects, and the service of such power. history of the resolution adopted by the Senate, requerting the opinions of the Attorney Gen- eral af to the constitutionality of the Canal bill He next proceeded to notice that clause of the constitution. which, it was pretended, was in conflict with the provie thé bill. apd the debates, thereon at the time of tte adoption. The opifions whit the At." torney General (who was a member of the Constitutional Convention) entertained at that time were as hostile to the canal policy as now; and his decision that th» iseulog of the canal revenue certifoates was in conflict wit the constitution of the United States, had been treated with bout rs much reepect and regard aa some other asser- tions that had eminated from that distinguished furctionary. He was the only lawyer in the State, almost, cf distinction, who had made such a de- cision, He (Mr. B) had listened to the discussion of this bill while befere the Senate, and was sur- prived that different degroes of friendship were proffered for the canal measures ; but he. for ono, was dirpored (o distrust «uch professions, It had been as- serted that there war a large number of corrapt lobby men hanging wbout the Legislature. and who had wires aitached to certain members, which, upon being pulled, ta to dance up and down like puppets, ad not, Mr. B. aaid he point o rteon of fifteen members eho bed been worked by wires pulled by men in the lob. by. He could doit, They had not played the pappet n this chamber No, thank God! They had met at night, ond it was fit time for them tomect. indeed MMe { niluded to the caueur ta which it was agreed that certain such efficer, provided that five days of any such session ebell elope withe ut another nomination made by the Mayor. and that no appointment of auch officer shail | be made ae heretofore provided | The Jenny Lind concert i# going on in excellent or der. She is delighting a thousand persons ina 7 by » church, while 5.000 in the streets, men and women, are en jeying her melodious notes with equal gratification. Th» audience outside, "ho remained in silence, are equally | delighted with the $4 auditors. who are eweltering with | the intense heat inside the eburch. Madame Anna Bishop sings again to-morrow might d Jenny on Friday ¢ The Albanians are en reptured with Miss and are endeavoring to pro- long her visit From Washington City. Wasurworos, July 9, 1961, ‘The stenmehip Golden Gate will leave Annapolis on Mondény, with Mr. Webster and family, for New York. Ile reviewed the | Mr. Webster will go on to Marshfield. Senor F. De Ia Cuesta publishes a card in the National Intelligencer this morning, denying the truth of every item of the statement ss to his testimony before the Grand Jury in Gardiner's case, From Texas—Cholera at New Orleans. Barrimone, July 9, 1851. The Southern mail has arrived. with Galveston dates to the 20th June, Col Hockley, a native of Philadetphia who participated in the battle of San Jacinto, died at Late rains had benefitted the Texas crops generally, althevgh in some counties the drought still continusd There were th rty-five cholera deaths at New Orleans during the week ending the 28th ult. Fatal Accident. Avon, N. ¥., July 0 1851 Mr. John Howell, areepected resident of this town. wae thrown from his wagon yesterday, and instantly killed ‘The Viortda at Savannah. Bavanwant, July 8, 1851 ‘The eteamship Florida, Captain Lyon from New York rerched here early thie morning. making the passege im einty-one hours from wharf to whart RICAN ARTISTA’ AMHOCIATION | ing Items from Boston, SAILING OF THE STEAMER EUROPA—DEATH OF GEN. MILLER, ETC. Boston, July 9, 1851. ‘The royal mail steamship Karopa, Capt. Lott, sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, with 101 passengers, and 16 for Halifax, Anneaed is a list of her passengers :-— ¥ C Lowell, lady, neme, two @aughters,and son; Mies Put- KC Brooke and lady, Mrs Winthrop, Miss & Tudor, I ‘Tapley, F Bassett, 5 sek, $ R Patten, lady, and servo W Putnam. A Putnam, Geo’ Bennis, 3 Cowell, J © Croppe: W Whiting, Mrs J Dove, J Amith antlady, Andover, Mas G Lawton and lady, F Peabody, Miss Peabody, R Mf Martin, J Hall, B Seebohm, R Lindrey. JM Bickers, England; L ridges W Costarslli, Sify; I W Garr, News port; W Leiver, Columb; M Pedro M Chamoire, Col ybord, France; Mr Me i da; $ Ramfouare, J Culver, W'H Moree, W Handy, John F Brow son, J Smith, W McDonough, R Sheraton, 9 John; PWV, Capt JW Cator, BA; J Gruely, 'Now Hampshi Lazarin, Italy; F Urew, Bangor; ¥ Kirkpatrick, Kingston, CW; Mr Turnbull, Glasgow; Hugh Kerr; John’ Dunlap, Louisville, Kyi Mr Roxborough, Jamaica; Fonain $arci Jose Myraga, Havana; John Hogan amd wons. Now Orleans; Fl Ohio; J Armstrong, Horace Williams, G ¥ Maiehat, A Dermod, J Ford, M MW McRecknics A Mal bury M Lavie, it Reibend Me Wo Berand, 3 3 Mr ignon, John |. There wo be- ale ny lL ire—Total, The Kuropw takes out $625,000 in specie, prizeipally | American gold. | Gen, Jumes Miller, who eerved with distinction im the last war with Grett Britain, died at Temple, New Homp- shire, on Monday evening. After the war, Gen, Miler was appointed Goversor of Arkansas territory. He after- wards, for a long series of years, held the post of collector of the port of Salem—resigning it in 1349. Since that time he has been a resident of his native State, New Hamp. shire. ‘The immediate cwuse of his dvath was apoplexy. Col, Wm. Schouler, editor of the Boston /#¥as came near being drowned on Monday evening, by the apsetting ofa bout, near East Boston. ‘The loas by the fire at Conway's tool factory, is stated at $35,000, Hogs from Cine att, vin the Erie Rathronds Nannowsavrs, July 9, 1851. ‘The cattle train passed this morning, loaded with fat hogs from Cincinnati fur New York; also a quantity of sheep and cattle from the far West. Arrival of U. 8. teamer Walker. Noneoux, June §, 1851. ‘The U.S surveying steamer Walker arrived at this port yesterday, from Pensacola. ‘The Opera at Castle Garden. ‘The produetion of “La Favorita,” with that magnifi- eent tenor, Bettini, in the rd/e of Fernwndo, is an event of so much importance in our musical annals, that we gladly refer to it again. There hasmet been till now an adequate repgesentative of this part, in the recifativo pas sages. One or two of the aitsjhave beeninimitably sung, doth by Sulvi and Lorini—the former excelling the latter, but the lattes guiming remarkable creditor the pathos and feeling threwm jato it on two occasions, when he was encored. Never till now, however, has the continuity of | the persouation been perceived, and, of course, the dra- matic unity of the character has beon kept out of sight. Bettini has mone of this weakness. He sustains the character throughout, with an earnest tenderness, an alandon, and @ truthfulness, at once refreshing and de- licious, while the noble qualities of his vole are dis- played most brilliantly—his style being marked by beauties whieh are rarely combined in one indi- vidual. Indeed, we may sincerely congratulate our citizens om possessing the ability to. enjoy a tenor rarely equalled in Eurppe, and, probably, taken all in all, never surpassed in the power of giving satisfac. | tion to a popular audience. We may mention, also, the remarkably fine impression made by Bosio in the réle of | “Anua Boleva,” another opera that bas been produced in a style of commendable excellence, and waich gives | | | ducting theexainination could interpret. The New York Instttatton for the Instruc- Mon of the Deaf and Damb—Interesting Examination of the Puptis, ‘The thirty-third annual examination of the above Jnstitution, commenced yesterday, at two o'clock P. M., Lefore the Vico Presidents, Board of Directors, the ¥xamination Committee, the professors, and betweeu six and seven handred spectators. The Hon, Henry | Clay, » large member of clergymen, members of the civic government, ond several gentlemen promi. | \ nently eonnested with the interests of education in the city and State, were among the gaests and visiters. At one o'clock a special train of the New York and Harlem Railroad core was in readiness, at the Park, to convey | visiters to the institution ; anu for several yeas past, tlemen were not in attendwnce during an examination, ‘The chapel, and every other part of the Wailding inwhich a glimpse of the exereises coud be obtained, was literally crowded. Shortly after entering the chapel, the pupils were summoned from their various apartments, and the opening of the examinstion was announced by the First Vice President, General Prosper M. | Wetmore. After expressing his regret at the absence of the President, Harvey P. Peet, L, L. Dy who is now on # European tour to investigate the con- dition of the asylums for the education of the deaf and camp in Great Britain and other countries, and after stating that the nature of the exercises that were about | to commence would be the concluding examination of | the various classes, and that the number of pupils in- structrdin the institution during the past year was two hundred and twenty-reven—-one hundred and’ twenty- eight of whom were males, and ninety-nine females —Genersl Wetinore introduced Professor David Ely Kart lett, as the gentleman who was to conduct the examina ticn in the absence of the President, and who bas sinee been acting as principal teacher, PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES. First —Pxercises in the language of sigas and writing, by the juvenile classes, Many members of these classes wrote on the black- Lourd, With preat faeitity, the names of various sensible objsots that ecnld be seen within the chapek, and, not- withstanding that mest of them were quite young. they showed a high degree of intellectual and mechanical at- tainment. cond—Pantomime, ’y David Hill, grandsom of the Chief of the Onondaga tribe of Indians, ‘The young Indian showed himself to be an intelligent sobolar, and related, with much pleasing effect, by tho miost dexterous movements of his hands, iwad, and other expressive attitudes and gestures of his body, the various habits and customs of his-tribe, their manner of shooting with th» bew and arrow, and also, their peeutiar methods of angling, Professor Bartlett acting as bis interpreter. Third —Uxercives in writing, by the graduating elaas, Several uf these wrote essays on large blackboerds, the subjects being geology, geography, education, héstory, doth saoved and profane The mechanical part of their writing, their proficiency im orthography etymology and syntax, spoke highly of their own at‘ention und abuities, a= well as of the care and zea) of their instructors. Fourth —Dislogues in the language of signs, between Master Iteight and Miss Walters, ‘This was a very interesting part of the exercises, and the dialegue consisted chiety in # relation by young Height, of incidents couneeted with the Freneh revo tion, of 1548. he being a native of that country. Ie is quite young. yet he related with quickness and preciaion # long lies ofeircumstances that had come within his own observation during the period ubove mentioned, He made the ideas which he wished to comwey, sufficiently intelligilie, as rapidly as the professor eoa- Fifth—Keport of the Exainination Comuittee, Suath—Addrees by Judge Campbell. Seventh—Valedictory address in the language of signs, by Mr. Charles Bl. Grow, one of the senior students of the graduating ciass, Interpreted by Professor Bartlett, Eighth—Distribution of certiteates of good conduct to the clases who have served a term of five years im the institution, Ninth—Distribution of diplomas to the elass who had graduated for a teru of seven years, The following are the neuies of those who were presented with diplouas:— Malee—Chatles M. Grow. Jumes 8, Wells, John E. Ling, Geo, Driscoll, James M, Carap, James H. Winslow, W. P. Wright. Females—Lucy Gilbert, Lucy A. Boughtoo, Au- us the foe duets between Miss Whititg and Bosio, aud | an exbibition of the rkill of Marini, Lorini, and Varolins | Vietti. Bosio bas triumphed in this persooation, and ber energetic portraiture of the chavaoter, and her de- Mgbtful vocalization, make the performapee truly charm- Arepetition of the epera will not pass uuheeded ; | and we shall anticipate one of those large audiences, of | four or five thousand persons, whem it is repeated, for it | ix adwirably executed. The announcement for this evening. it will be seen, is remarkably attractive, aad, as thore who have music in their sowks will wish to be pre- sent, a crowded house may be expected to enjoy the en. tertainment. the moon. lighted bay, the cool ae) and & scene without a parallel in the world, ‘Theatrical and Musteal. Bnoanway Thr atee.—The ioterest created by the ap arance of Neate and Buchanan—whose trial of skit to continue Uavee pights more only—drew a crowded and fashionable audience last night. and the house was found to be much more agreeable than hitherto during the warm season, as large Ventilators have been placed ia the roof. The performance of the tragedy of “Otaello” was, under the circumstances of the oveasion, one of the mort exciting nature, and both performers received, in every rcene, the most hearty recognition of their suc- | ces. It would be invidious to draw any distinction | between the respective merits of Neate and Ba- | chanan, Indeed, till they bare goue throush the alter. | nations of character, it would be improper to compare them. It may be said. however, that Neafie’s Othello surprised his numercus friends aud the public. ‘There was a breadth and intensity in it little anticipat- | ed, and the briliiant points were worked up with great rill andeffect. Buchanan's Lago was a conception both new, various, and entertaining. presenting the phases of | the character in # very strong light. The subdued style of the performance, in consequence of the occasional rest- lexsness af the audience, made scme points tnandible to Uhoee not familar with the language; but the boldaess and originality of the persomation. whieh was executed in the bighest artisticnl Ci . produced an impression of | the most favorable kind. Indeed, both pertormers have | distinguished themselves highly. To-niht, Macbeth’? | will be pertormed—Buchanan personating the hero,and | Neatie appearing as Macdull, Th» excitemvat will pro- bably increase, in respect to these artists, till the close | of the engagement. Nino's Gaxoex —This cool and pleasant dramatic | temple i# crowded (0 ening. to witness | the extraordinary per he * Revels,” and the unrivaled dramatic representations of Burton and | bis company of stars, The bill announced for this eve Diug ix exceedingly entertaining, and embraces all the most favorite artists attached to Burton's company. ‘The commencing feature of the evening will be the favo- | rite domertic drama, entitled the * Toodies,” in waich Mr. Burton will personate hie inimitable character of Timothy Tucdle, supported by Mr. John Dunn and Mrs. hes, The amusements will terminate with the wi led © A Cheap Kide on a Railroad,” Mr. Barton ining the principal character. This will certainly ‘of the most amusing performances of the aeasou. evening, together with the Miles, Franck, in © Le Diable a Qaatre,"’ Nationat Toearne.—The entertainments of this sea- ton bave met with the decided approval of the numerous patrons of this elegant Woeatre. Purdy is indetatigadie in bis enterprire, and we are proud to see hie exertions soamply rewarded. Three excetient pieces are aaavune- ed tor thie evening, commencing with the celebrated drema entitled the | Forests of Bohemia.’ Mr. RK Scott appearing ax Charles Be Moor, Mr. N. 0. Clarke as be on ‘The Revels will appear ( Fox as Amelia, ‘This will be succeeded by the operatle romantic extravaganza styled the “Fairy Daughters of the Crotow Waters,” in which Miss C. Fox and Mise Lud- lam will personate the leading characters, atd the ¢ cluding piece will be the new comedietta galled ° | Cheap Excursion,” cast to the full strength of the com- | pany. This bill affords # pleasant evening for the lovers of the drama, Go early, in order to secure comfortable senate Brovenas's Lyceum —This favorite dramatic tesort willre-open this evening with the colebrated Preach vaudeville compat y. comprising some of the most talent- ed artiste tha bave ever appeared on the American boards. The cpening piece will be the celebrated French adtwma called “Don Ceasar de Bazi,’ ia which Mears: breesiani, Kobert K Devereux, Mme, Fiogoet, Mile, Leonie DiAroavt, and Mime, Kicher. will appear, and the concluding feature will bethe favorite vaudeville of jana et Charlemegne,” powerfully cast. The fre quenters of this cool and elegant theatre. will enjoy a rich treat by witnessing the above unrivalled perform: ances, The amusements yiven here last season were crowned with most brilliant «uceess, by full and fas ble audiences, and we feel confident the above new pi cromme Will meet with the larity. Dansem's Meseum.—We did not think it possible that such crowds could be collected, at this season, in any one place, ax we Witnessed yesterday, at the performances at Barpum's Museum, in the morning and in the evening The pieces went off with great epirit. Mr. Clarke hae great reason to be proud. He was called out by the delighted audwnce, and sequittet himself charmingly ‘The Misecs Denn made a great bi A splendid variety ie put up for this afternoon at Barnum’s, and a glorious combination of attractions for this evening Crnisry's Mineraeta.—It ie truly astonishing to wit ness the crowds that nightly congregate to enjoy the per formances of Uke above bh Popular and inimitable hand cf negto performers, ‘The programme for this even- ing is very attractive Fruows Mivetarts—This unrivalled company con- tinue ae popular as ever—their songs are rendered with harmeny, avd the instrumental performances elicit every demonstration of approval, Aa excellent selection is announced for this evening. Mirtany Gannes. Brooxs: vx. —Brougham’s celebrated Lyceem ecmpany will make their second appearance here this evanin,. in two of their most favorite and amus ing picers, The commenc ng one will he the populat comediette ofthe “ King and Com and the laugh. able farce of the “ Lottery Ticket conelade Aro10 Rooms —The wonderfal Nova Sootin Giant eon. tinuee to attract large asemblages Me. Dowdall, the gentlemanly doorkeoper. will take his bene st to-day Die Pitgjames ip playing at Trey, N.Y, | plied, that as her husband was absent she was without Francis de Moor, Mr. Bradshaw as Herman and Miss U. | guste abn, and Catharine Sullivan. An address was delivered by 8.8, Randall. Bey. De- Bee?, Superintendent of Common Schools for the State of ew York. Also, # parting address and benediction, inthe language of signs. by the Rev. Joriah Addison Oury, M. A.. wu is going to tuke charge of the State of Obio deaf and dumb institution. Prof. Oi bad served @ period of pineteen yearsas tuter in the institution of this cit, Which be vacated yesterday, All the were feeting. interesting and instructive; and went to sl that those who delivered them were deeply interested in the prosperity of the imstitution, and the educational wellaract the pupils connected with it, The last annual report of the Examination Committee contains a large amount of interesting information relative to the various departments of the asylum, and the rapid progress the pupils have made. This afternoon the several classes, ac- companied by their respective tutors, leave the city for the country, ona visit to their friends, They are to be conducted free of expense by the steamboat and railroad companies along the diiferent routes. The duties of the imstitution will be resumed in September. Police Latelligence. Female Courage in Arresting Two Thieves —On Monday last, two genteel locking young men called at the residence of Mrs. Mary Short, No. 2 Stuple street, #nd iaquired for the Indy of the house. Mrs. Short appeared, and the eotlemen were urhered into the parlor and desired to seated; they then stated that,on behalf of the Fire Department, they were collecting money to aid the family of the unfortunate young woman who was burned to death in Brondway a tew daye sivce. Mrs, Short re- mey for such purposes, but she would go and consult teieter; and forthwith left the room for such leaving her watch and chain, valaed at . on the tal In a few seconds Mrs. Short returned. and informed the benevolent gentlemen that it Was not then convenient to bestow. any money, but ey would please call again, inaday or two she ‘would be happy to contribute her mite to the relief of the Fire Department. ‘The gentlemen bowed politely, thanked her for her kind consideration, and left the house ; but rearcely bad they left tem minutes before Mrs. Short discovered that her gold wateh and chain | Lad Vanished also. It now became evident in the mind of Mrs. Bhort that the benevolent gentlemen who had just left were rogues, and that the application and peti the benefit of the Fire Departinent was nothin than a false pretence to gain admittance to the and then steal any valuable articles within their reach, as they had done by carrying off her watch, Matters pared on during Monday as usual, and on Taesday Mrs. Short took a walk, and om going along Caval #reet who should she see but these very two men who called at her house the day ‘before Mrs Short very prudently kept perfectly quiet, and feeling rntiefied she was unobserved, she fol- | lowed after them, from Canal street into Spring street, and observed one of them go to « house and enter, stay a short time, and come out again and jcin his awociate | Asfecou ax they passed off a sufficient distance, Mra, | Short went to the raid house, and there she learned that the man wanted to sell asilver wateh. Mrs. Short again yotinued her pursuit, until policeman Austen, of the bighth ward, came in sight, and she then gave the two men in custody. The officer conveyed them both to the Eighth ward police station, where they were searched, and ch (he person of one was found several silk cravats, | valued at $60r $10, also agilver watch. The silk era- | You. coma, the rogues hed stolen from the store of | Kobert M. surrester, No. 130 Canal street, which store | hey bad just left when seen by Mrs. Short. In this | + 1t seema, the two recues had entered four the pur. pore of stealing, and while one purchased a shirt, the so large and respectable a soncourse of Indies and gen- | | the individuals engaged in the disturbance and bling took place at the corner of Chatbam syuaro ond Loyer atreet, On the arrest of the Taceused, the officer recovered the watch from another gambling shop in the Bowery, but the money as yet has not been ob- tained. The magistrate held the accused to bail to answer the charge. : ‘The Disturbance foot of Twenty-third street, and the City Inspector —A complaint waa yesterday preferred before the Police Justice, at Jefferson Market . by Cromwelh . White, the person having charge of the barge lying at the foot of Twenty-tlird street, East river, for the to+ ception of buteher’s offal and other offensive matter. set- ting forth that on Tuesday, about noon, « samber of per+ sons came to the pier foot of Twenty-third street, and wil- fully and malicionsly cut #arift the burge in question, the’ same beng provided. by the city, for said purposes, Mir. White fertber stated that Be could Mentify # number of raid persens so engeged. but that the names are anknowa. The magistrate, in order to carry out the law, proceeded esterday afternoon, with a posse of policemem, with & View of arresting the persons Mentifled by Mr White aa ofthe pablic peace. The accused partics, up to # late hour in the efternoon, were not arrested. Arrest of a Fugitive Som Philadelphia —Officer Reed arrested, yesterday, a young man by the name of George’ Spenoer. alias Hoyt, on a bench warrant from Philadel- phia, wherein the said Spencer stands indicted, with two Other men, called Adams and Wiley, who have already” been arzested here; and forwarded on for trial: ‘The ace cused parties stand indicted jointly, for stealing two diamond pins, The'accuscd will be sent to Philadelphias for trial. Suspicion of Stealing.—A woman, callibg herself Mar- ret Burrows, was arrested on Tuosday night, by offfoer Marper, of the ‘Tenth ward police. ons suspicion of otealing, from the fact of $60 in gold beirg found in her possession. City Intelligence. ASvsmcrove Case—Pronim.s Munver.—Soroner Geer was yesterday called to bold an inquest at the toot of Market street, on the body of James Crummy, aged 85: years, born in Iveland, whose body was found yestesday, floating in the water, foot of Judd’s wharf, Murket alip, . East River. The deceased it seemm has not been seen since last Saturday night, when it is alleged he was last seen alive on the dock, in the company of one Joseph. Conner, who is alleged to bave thrown the deoeased: off the dock into the river. This story is related’ to the Coroner by the brother of deo It is far- ther shown that Zonner, cn the Saturday night in question, was arrested by the Seventh ward police, and conveyed before Justice Timpson, on the suspicion of baving thrown & young man intothe river by the ame of Willoughby; but ax that youngiman was showa to be elsewhere, Conrer was dircharged from eustody. Now the body of Crummy has been found drowned.eraetly at the place designated by the negro on Seturday night, who then stated that he aw a man thrown off the dock into the river; and it is now generally delleved that Crummy is the man who was the victim, and'that Coa- ner was the man who perpetrated the offence, The whole matter will be further investigated by the Coro- ner this dey. Accipents —On Tuesday forenoom about 3 o'clock, & msn named Michael Phelan. fell through a bebohway, in Mott and Ayres’ foundry, near the foot of Twenty-mxth street, North riven, severely injuring his head, aad other parte ois body Sent to the Hospital. dangerously ill. A anager man, named Wilson, ar a canal boat, lylug near the foot of Maiden lane, god his skull severely fractured on Tuesday. by the falling of a box of goods, while in the set of (@aveying it to the beat. A surgeon wae sent for, aud his wound dressed, We understand thet he was afterwards conveyed to his parents’ resi- denee, in the ewantry. Dy.atit wy Drownie.—Coroner Goer yesterday held am No. 446 Stone street, on the body of a aged 10 years, named Charles Horan, who came to death by accide ata) drowni while bathing at the end of Pier No, M1, Bast River. erdict aesordingly. Ivetattation —Last evening, the Rey, John wos firmally turtuiled as minister of the First Assosiage Church, corves of Grand and Mercer sree! mgregation. The Rev. Messrs. Clelinad of Wi urg, and Bloiy and Clements, of New York, toom part in the resviews. Next Sunday, Mr. Thompson will commense his pastoral labors im the above church, ‘The Turf. Centexvieax Covnse, L. L—Txorrine.—Puly 4—Pume $90; mile beats; best three in five, in harness, Mr. Gage entered bik. g. Black Jack. G, Nebon entered gh. John Budd 6, 2:60 —2:50—249— 2:48. Fave Day.—A trotting match for $3,080, mile heats, te Wwegons—wagon and driver to weigh 360 lbe.—came off between two bay guldings, named True John and George, owned by private gentlemen of Drookbyn, which waa settled in ome heat, True John distancing the other handily, in 2:48, Union Counse, L. L—July 4.—A swoepstake for $300 Was anounced between g. ik. b. g. Troy, and Bendigo, but did not come off, Bemdigo being the nag willing tostart, the ote: ee ee 1. 22 Same Dav.—Purse $50, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, wagon apd driver to weigh 460 Ibs. There wore four entries, only two of which eame to the score, The following ix the sum Jax, Whelpley entered 14 Sane Dav.—Trovrin Match, $100, mile heate, im lsane Woodruff named b. ¢ Bay Star. Ad W. Seaman named br. g. Brown Tom a ‘Time, 2:55-2:56. Ceninevnie Course, L, L—Trortixc —On Tucedeg last, a trotting match for $500, mile heats, beet three im five. in harness, drivers carrying forty pounds owes. weight, came off at the above course, between Reindeer and Boston Girl, which was won by Reindeer distancing the mare on the second heat, Reindeer was the favorite previous to the start, at 100 to 70; but after the fest heat, the mare became the favorite at greater odds race ing into conrideration the extra weight carried by the drivers, the heaviness of the track, and the state of the weather, the rain falling briskly during the heate— may be set down ae the fastest this season, ‘iret Heat—Boston Girt won the inside of the track They were started very evenly, but, afer going = few rods, Reindeer got himself entangled. and kept hitoh- ing slong until he reached the half-mile pole. Nxt so with the mare—she dashed round the turn to the quarter-pole in thirty-seven seconds, four or le abend of the gelding; and, on the backstreteh ‘a gap of fifty orrixty yards. She passed the half-mile pole in 116 On the lower turn, Reindeer settled, and clored om the mare very fast, and, as room ae he reached the homestretch, he make a gallant burst. ‘The mare. abc ut half way up the stretch. broke up, but lost very little by the accident. The driver of Reindeer then began ~ his whip, which he applied un- sparingly. and the gelding went away from it flaoly, the mare every step. At the drawgate the mare broke up. and, before ehe recovered. Reindeer was her wiftel. ‘The driver of the mare, having and seeing the necessity of something to urge faster. bad recourse to his boots, which he w getically until be crossed the score, winning the ancek only, Reindeer broke up about forty yarda from the stand, and Isaac could not get him dowa aatil the goal Was passed. Time, 2.35% Second Heat —Wedging onthe part of the backers of Reindeer. and twenty to fifteen offered on the mare. The horses were started well; bat before the mare revel 3 ed the draw gate she broke up, and, in the great anxiety of ber driver to make up her losses. she had a succession | of breaks to the end of the heat, which resulted ber | being distanced, It requires an experienced whip te oth weealed the silk cravate in bis pocket. | Mr. Forrester ond Mre Short appeared yesterday before the magistrate, and Sdentified the two rogues ax the parties visiting their respective places, The accused parties their pames as Heetor C. Nicholson and Kdward L. | wp. and the Justice committed them both to prison for trial Rething an Eachange Office — An Expert Thief —On | Tuesday, about noon an ingenious rogue managed to | obtain an entrance into the exchange office, No, 306 | Grand street, kept by Mr. William Farrow, and rteal | therefrom $406 in money, and then make good his es- cape, It reems that, about the dinner tigre of Mr. Far- row, the rogue, knowing that the proprietor had gone to his ‘dinner, entered the store next adjoining, and pre tended, from hie manner and questions put t in the store, to be a fire warden, of an inapee kind, ashing questions about the yard, waiking to the rear, and in an instant jui rear fence into the next yard, rear of the exchange, ex clwming that he would examine that yard also, ‘The Indy, believing all to be correct, thought no more about it, until she heard that Mr. Farrow had been robbed, and it then appeared that the ro took that method to ob- tain necers to the rear, as Mr. Farrow had locked and bolted his door next the street. and left bis store by the rear, ‘The thief, knowing this fact. entered by the rear and left by the frott door, carrying with him $400 in bank bills, from the till No arrest at present Suspicion of Burglary —Officers Reed and Keefe ar. rested. yeeterday, two persons well known to the polise by the names of Mark Morrison and John Lyneh, alias Trenton Jobnny, alles Lockemith Jack (from the fact of | his being an excellent chap to fit a key tos look). Phese nm into custody at two industrious individuals were tak: ealing thereirom & | fo, Valued at over $200, the The accused pat. | lot of laces, embroideries, property of Mr. Edward M. Lazarus, ties were identified as the two chaps seen lurking about the outside of the premiecs om the day of the r ybbery, | and the strong presumption is that they committed the robbery and burglary. They were conveyed before the Chief of Police, who dotained them fora farther hearing. Roth prisone! Morrison at Si: Jermy svvest for Gambling —Oficet Green, one of the at- teaches at the lower police court. arrested, yesterday, a young men, by the name of Robert Lararus. on a war- rent issued by Justice Osborn, wherein he stands ebarged with winning at the game of fiero, at one sit ting, #00 and over, from one verdant individual, by the neme of James R. Lewis, residing in Brooklyn, also # gold Watch, worth some $00, from the same person. The have been graduates of State prisons, Sing, and Lynch at Trenton drive this mare, and we would advise her owner never te match her again unless Hiram Woodrufl holds the ri bons, It ts very doubtfal, however. whether even with Hiram she could beat Rrindeor, as be is now going. Reindeer trotted very finely around on this heat, sever breaking from beginning to end. making the mile in 2:36. The following is the summary: — Ieane ruff named ch g Reindeer «+ B.S Mr. Raymond named b. m_ Roston Hirl.......... 1 dis. Time, 2:35 4—2:35, Moxements of Distingutshed {ndtvidents G Pebeoel, how Tors D Charl mj juckingha: Oewego ; M. Day and lady. Ne le at the Union Piace Hotel. i J. Shaw, Maryland; ©. Andrews, Baltimore ; T. Law, Pennsylvania; J Buckley, Liverpool; A. Cummings, Georgia ; It. Wolfe, Florida ; Hon. M. Reynolds, Aloany, wore among the orsivals esterday at the Astor House. Thon L. Marcy, Albany ; Thaddens Stevens and nephew, Pennrylvania; Hon. John C. LeGrand, Balti- D. W. ©. Thotnpeon, San Francisco; L. May Eitiot, Philadelphia ; 0. . London; HH. Marray, York, were among the m ord, Virginia, John Lapsley and family, Phi Iadelphia Doctor Paul and family, Voitadelphia 5 8. Sallie Worcester, GH. Roland New York; Gen. ©. B. Stuart aod family, Washi MeArdbur, U. 8.4, W. 1 Graham and tnd delphia; Mrs, Townend, Montrenk, Mee. Sweet and family, New Ori Ook, John were emong the arrivals atthe Irving House, t Evans, Wilmington: L. Kales, J. 0 ginia, J Tyson, Indinna; B. White, Philadelpads, ars rived yesterday at the Amerioan Itotel 8. Mordecai and party, Kichmond, Va; W. W. Bow. Mase) W. ©. Churchill’ Wea, Jb, White, North Adams, Mass: A M Fitch, Detsoit; 2. HL i ieips, Roekfd., Iivois; Dr. B. A. Thelies Panama: = Uorn and lady, Baltimore; Gen, B Doughty, Cincinnati; Rey, R.A Miller, Worcester, Mara, J. Kh. Jchuston, North Carotina. were among ¢he arritais at the Howard Hotei remeray Tien. A. Swift, Ohio; Hon J. W. Gary, Lovisians; W. 1, Capron, Lowisiana; Dr. LL. R. Kwox, Pbilatelphing Williams, Pittsburgh; Capt. Bryen. ot W. Gibbons, London; Mr. Bogie, do; Mr. Lewis, lo; Mr. Stetson, Washington; © Mann Sowtle Corolina, were among the arrivals yosterday at the Clim ton Hotel An old missionary among the Therokees named Dam tt A Bute k died at Dwight Mixon, in tue Nation, om the #th f. ane He had served among th Trew thirty y ar and je anid to hace left assong his papeas a histor, © the Cherokeos, which te to be puitiaued.