The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1859, Page 10

10 THE TURF. The Eclipse Gourts: | ‘ue races on the Ecltpte COUT” ey Ae noe unt Goturday afternoon, at two O'C}"' in coneequescs of the im attendance of specta¥r4, exused, xo doubt, by tbe | seat attraction at the sgmemPourge. Ou Saturday, how r, be M 09g°T¥ of the Union Association premiso the yurlto excelleu? sport, aud as the waces cloge on that day, no doubt tire will he« targe member of pergons provat, The Trot at the Washion Course. “Meere was a day’s spor, on tho Fashion Course—e Ybeautiful and exciting trot petweon four of our fastest ‘Wotters, Brown Dick, Mille’ "g Damecl, George N. Patchen and Lady Woodroff—whir » crow a very fine attendance @f sporting men acd oth org, After witueseing euch a trot 85 that on the Fashion Course yesterday, one need not be Berprised at the inter ost taken in trotting by the com- ity generally. Fo strong a bold bas the utilitarian spirit of trotting OF the community that, although « bril- Mant handicap an,» capite! three mite rane were adver- Mined to Do run # o the Kattpse Course, yot from Inck of at- Jendance the P oprietore were compelled to poatyone the vaso. Nor ¥, this feeling in favor of trotting to be wondered &! ina community se cminently practical and wregreee!¥ © as this ta, where every ewner of a horse is anxious,' .p a spirivef rivalry, to compare bim with his neighbor »s, and mve a brush with him whenever thoy abance Lo meet on tbo roxd. if defeated ona bad road> ew! (try Rim on a good one; beat on a hard read ke W ii) tackte tim dn geoft-one; and if that witt not do, be’ will atiack Bim io the mud er sand—sometimes with © ; ww his wegen, and then egnin with two. Anything for “#7 attement, There w a chance fer every ehede of opinion ne to tie meriis of & Rerse on the trotting track; end white the race itself ie goirg on the muta tions are ro frequent, especially where three or four Wrzes are engegod, that the miad is kept tm coprtant activity from the beginuing to the YWerminstion of the ev: reltes on the speed of n'a favorite, et another Moment on Bie enturance, then on his steadiness, and agate on his geod ik in getting @ favoraule position. A good gecd off ‘at the start ia a great advantage to a trotting horse, ac, © he Should succeed in gesting off with the lead and taking thotrack to himeel{, he bas a most decioed advantage fur gore dietance over his competitors, end frequently Shy evgbout ihe extire heat. This was tho case yesterday wh) Brown Dick; for, in addition to the mside position, he ‘wes +0 forthoate as to get away in abrance of the others ia tach beat, and they were never able to page him. Themajo- vky ef wotting horses go better on the lead, Daving a clear Weck before them, and seing stimulated to exertion by Meee following them. The character of ibe horses en- gaged in inis trot led to the opiaion that they would make a very fast rsce; and so they aif, the race being Wertes m 2:30, 228%, 2 which was about up to padlic cx pestation—time generally being marked at about those figures. Torre was no favorite against the fiekt in this race, anc parties bad to resort to pool-betting to in- ‘vest their fucds. Brown Dick, however, was the favorite sgeinst avy named horee. Patchen stood next, Lady ‘Woodruff third, while Miller's Damsel, the most dange- reas competitor to Brown Dick on the ground, was scaree- ty noticed. A great des! of money wag invested in these yous, which are becoming quite an institution at the Werik, as they have been for some time at.the South, ag we wncerstand that during the Jast meeting on Ade Metare Cow 22, at New Orleans, no less than three Dendved snd Sfty thousard dollars were invested in that Way. Totbe upin''isted ia such matters we may simply @taerve iba: & por) is got up in the following way, viz:— A pee! is put op at an imsgiuary valuation of one thoasand @elars, more or ese. If three or more horses are to start im the rage, a person who assumer the character of an austioneer for tre ocoxsion, asks ihose pereons ebout to angege in the pool wort they will give separately for sacb bezse under consideration, taking the fotitioua thou- wand as the standard of valuation. An ‘ndivideal Seects a particular ho and says he will give, May three bondred god fifty dollars; whica ig more than would be considered an eqvat chance ee eqral divieion of the thousand dollars. Another party will give three hundred dollars for the next horse, whieh is less, and for the third oné probab!y not over two Bundred, and soon; and whichever herse wins tue race, fhe perton who has chosen him aa bis champion takes the pool—the whole amount, In thie wey the majorityof Mhe betting was cone yesterday, and the indryidvals who Belk cied Brown Dick were extremely fortunate. Brown Dick is certalniy very fest horee and it is our epinion that he bas improved very much this lest year, Bad become a Very dangerove customer for any ons wo Motch agantt, He is a mue totter, seldom or never ‘er-2king up, snd will trot ss long. as he is able, and, in Adition, siondn the whip admirabiy. Milier’s Damesel is abe a very reliob'e trotter, nnd her performance yeaterday @ontr med the favorable impressions of those who kaew her Dest, She isa mare of #ooderful endurance, acd hai Brown Dick low, # bea it is Dighly probable that she would Dave won the rice. As it was, sbe was #0 fortamate as bo get ibe second prise of €200, Brown Dick having ea- @ared the fret one of $1,000. The stallion Patchen rather @sepouinted the expectations of nis {rieads aod backers. Re war geveraliy believed to be afueter horse than he Was proved himself to be, and his time yesterday may be sonricered as about the utmost of his abilities, He ia, Dewevrr, a very fest horse, but not ao fastas his Jersey Bicuds endenvored to make tne New York pablis balicve previous to bis trot with Ethan Allen, when all sorts of Adevurd rumors were put io circulation relstive te his Spted, and even bis defest by that celebrated stalil attributed purely to w cident that pont. however, was 3a te irack owas mort 6u, 3 to the expectatiozs of her frienos, who, previous to ‘We race, Were 1m Mort excellent epirits and very boe’u) Be ber two wile trot wit Mountain Boy & great dea! of epeed and no lack of endar @oves tt10g hoves of her Bhe certaiwiy was not so flet ag iu b but what was the cause we did nut learn. Sue loosed’ well aad Seerea wrli, but was somewhat unsteady ta ber tro: dar img tbe rat. No doubtehe wil retrieve herself when Spportonny offere, ag she verleiuly is a mo: gui ivent Weiter for so lerge & bores, beiag the largest trotuny nag @ present on the tollowing are the details of the race:— Pint Beat —Browa Dick won the imsiae po Yez’s Vameel toe second place, Lady Woo trail thi N Patchep outside, after two trials they got ths word, and wept away very well together, Dick leading, fo"'owed Se sely dy Miller's Damse! aad Laay Wooarail, Patchen a Jengt or ro becind, ‘Thay weot iu tue way to the ter pole; after leaving which, and before reashing tue next Born, Lacy Woodrofl broke up and Patchen tauk Der pluce Getting on the backetreteh, be challenged Miller’s D. meel, peseed ber, and went aiter Brown Dic; but before be Teacheo bis whee! broke up badly, and was inetactly in tarp posted by Miller's Damsel. Lady Woodref toon went ap to him, and they isy together for a few momsate, wh Patcbea drew away from her. Dick, mm the areentime, tad retained the lead, ly followed by Miiler’s Damsel, reached the score a wane? o! the Hest in 2:303¢, Miler’s Damsel tro Jangths debind, Ge'rge N. Parcben aboct a length beaind her, ard La@y Wooarvff two lengths further in the rear. Becerd Heat.—-At the third aitempt for a start thoy cot of, Dink leading a00ut # length, Pachen second, bilber’s Demec! apd Lady Woodraif third.auc fourth, clue to- erber. Before reacbing tbe quarter pole Lady’ Woodeut? Droke cp and Mi ‘2 Dumeel peesed oer. Pa'chea, wo ‘wes second Low, gating into straight work, mete dash for Dick, and an exciting stroggia ensued bat wee ae they catered on tbe backstretch, Dick maiatal ag tue fead by edouta longth, which he bel past tae half mle pole, where Pavchon, having reached bis shoalders, broke ‘ap and fes) offs couple of lengths. Lady Woodreff, who had Pneceeded in parsing Miller's Damsel on the buckatraten, pow broke up, and the Damec! agai went ghead of her @vd closed rapidly on Parchen, who wre doing bie vimost to avertake Dick. All eyes were coe upmn the -Mellion and Dick, a8 the beat evident y laz between them. Dick Jed on iid bomestr: ver a lengt after a desperate struggic between him ‘resobed the rcore a heat in , Pavehen breaking Shere, in 2:283¢, Miller's Damael a good third and Lad Woodr ff pot @ bad foorth r Third Heat,—Dick agein got off with the lex, stecoud, Lauy Woodruff third ant ler's nee, which ent inataace. sot iaat, Dek was about two leogtbs abead of .Patchen wees tiey pot into bt work, aod Miller's Dan. %'; Wo bad passed jy Wootruf, was within « wrath of the stallion. At the quarter pole Patchen b %6 got a little nearer to Dick, and was trotting adau. ; Wiy, but broke before reaching bim om the bacastreth. & \, however, recovered himeelf pretty soon, still keeping jo Wentof Miller's Damsel, aod again atarted after Diex with | ay M. Miler's Damsel, who had been going very fast all’ tis WM, Dow brake up, but ss she weat into @ rua, sot . ‘eg dy toe mishap, end socn recoverad her trot, be p bern gen Patoben end Brown Dick were doing their vtmoe ‘the one to retain the lead and the bb the, Srt Patohen was vneuccess: ones rae " a 1,28 he wee carried ‘The following poreons were thon pt, i Seand broke badiy. Oveervidg tha: Patshen had | for Auditor General:—Geo. V. Lawrence, rs 2 coctan, Miller's Damee}, ta his taro, made an | 7. Jordan, B G. Foster, N. W. Suider, 3 i. 8 a, FY paren ‘oly for him, as be had to | ‘urgesor Geveral tte gag Pre Domed —Rich ard Ie , Ogrers Was Much Obi . Keim, Joba Guy, F, hares waver, s "EE 00 $0 the Lomestretch saree daaeia ot rahe H. Koim, Joba Guy, ¥, Carter 204 Charles 3, ‘hind Brown. ry os challenged for the heat, aud amid Ou motion, tha nominatione wore closed, when the al) mont desperst oor pte yeaa) Sirggis they reacnad the | important quretion of reeolutions was broached, by tha he Sem ee the mare breakiag up within Beo. igmvvt Topp, of Cumberland covaty, moving enn! afew yards of , No siaud Thie, aisuough tan test, waguna | s eommittes of dive be sppinted bj the Caair to drain y qatekemt beat of + Niacy’We . ‘rotted in 2:28. "Pavchea | series of resolution: came im toird, ane y Woodrul fourth, ‘This moton wae attacked ‘rom a!1 parts of the Toure = sammsr reonad best, mite tig copied ep emencmens 40 allow the committer te bo D Piiter entered br. Fictuor’s “ro 1 1 | jointed by the members of each ¢latrict, and bs oo G Gari envered ch.m. “eS Geowo N Patties 3 2 | p ced of thirty three inatea!' Of ine members This war D. Tallmao entered br. Loy w. aoe 23 Genided Dow vpon certain » ipelayera who bed cut aod EB. Woodrud entered bm Tag 0 oy 44 everything for tne actin’ of the Convention; bat Time; 2:30%4 eA bo beter of Sb9 ground lost by them Nae Fegalued by tue Pre ‘The noxt prest wotting ev weea Prisce of toe Convention, afver the aommitthe bud been ge ‘%e Conrwe, « in 2d Moontain Boy, on the Excl; 0 ay BEX, 10 De coded on the cay MAMIDg. by the grea WH Detween Flora Pemple pad lim At one time the spectator | .gratefel to you for the comforts) god a pum>sr 6r motions to amend were propose4; ana Mr. Todd, seeing theta breeze was belvg stirred up, IE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLISAN CONVENT IO | Carcoupenden an ey Hannswera, J Wg a Tey streets have been perfectly DIM, with ttreagers a | pean ore hours, candidates for political hon | bavieg poured in from all dfresiions fer tne purgrt of | advancing the claims of thelr paritoniar fayorsyy w)va the delegates, and « vorything bas fr sometime Bra. bs 13 the indications of 0:0 of the largest attendet gmreations held here for s tong tne, Amougst all thers seome! to De & feeling that to cSyty tou Stato this fail was @ y ory easy matier; but the fixing of matters for particular Presidential candidates soc cued to"be & troublowome i st- ter with them ané the friends of Cameron. Seeing way the wind was blowing, bis onan here last eventag came out with a leader inying down the polity o tho Cenvention & being non-commiital en the Presi icu lin! question, or, in other werts, tho Convention sho:ild nhmi- nate thelr ticket and go ‘mome, leaving the Presidersial question Yor future ection. ‘This is a decided ‘back down on the pat of ime- on and his frients; more so frem tf iit {iat one of the managers of that organ, asd probaoy ‘ke person thet wrote that edivorial, for the Iasi ux montbs bas been doing everything within his power to, secure for Cameren the endorsement of this Convention, apd in thet-way place him upon the treck wih the force of this Coavention a8 a lecomotive to drig ‘im along. The managers of that organ are the vere fous whe secured the passage of the resolution im the Dauphin County Convention resommendisg (s:02- ron for the Presidescy, and their hauliog tn tncir colors and presenting the fag of trace iu Just evening's issue is vnaoudted evidence thet they bays discovered thet their card will not win. In sact, it bas beea bulsly asserted thie morning that if@ resolution recommedsiog Cameron for the Presideucy ie offered, it Will be youd down by at least two to ove, Cameron most have seen tbat be has no chance beture this Convention, or he would pot allow N's organ bere to take the beck track and switch bim off at a way waton, or eleo be bas taken that courso so play deoper gume ard surprise vs ail. There tomesbipg mm the wind, for Camoron ia uot ; the men to look bask without some good reagon. Be steed toa friend jast eventg wat be aivised all ecto touch the Preaidential question at tis time, aad that thie Conveotion would ensoree his ccarae tu Wash- ington and not aliude to bim ia convection with the sr sidency. Why be has taken this courge we are unable to gay, uoless be bee sgen that ihe Comveption is composed of materisl pet at a!! satisfactory to him We may per bape be apie to learn the cause at his strawberry pacty tows evening The caudidates are also having a ilvely time, and ere finding no tittie trouble in bg the Giflereut doivg stes to understand ibeir ciaims , or why ie it mecersary they should sacr themsetves for the benedis of party; Lota few of them will be compelied to go by with the recling tat their party do not aypreviate shoir condition, or why it was so important that they snuald Deve 8 finger in Woe puohc crib, Quite alietie breeze was. surred up amongst them this morning by tas circim tion eof Rumor that the friends of Cameron woaid not allow spy porson to be nominated uulegs they would favor Cameron for the Presidency. Long defore the hour Gxed upon for the commensement of the exerceres the hall of the House of Representattves war filled to overtiowing—there Wae a complete boxe in every direction. Doiging around amongst them I coald bear thie closter talking about. Osmeron, and aacuer gqnad aa to the streveth of Seward, or eome other repub- hean, who would baroly get into the mers of the 18. tion before some candidate before tne Comventioa would interrupt them with vis claims. At ten o’cieck the arzembly of politicians was called to order by Heury M. Faller, Cheirman of the Sate Cantral Committee; when, on motven of Hoe. J. R Echi, 00 MoMicbael, Beq., of Philadelpbia, was elected Chairaan ro tem. a On taking the chair Mr. MoMicmarz thanked tae Con- yYention for the konor cemferred apen him, acd said jt was to Bim w& hire eource of graidcation to meet men from ll parts of the Stare gathe-sa here to protest sgeimst the action of the natiocs! acral. Stration that if now miszoverniog this concwy, and to take mearures to remove that admiaistration froma power, Ove yeur ago he met a number of ths ssm> per fons here, and united in aep.rit of conciliatioa wwurds each olber, and organized @ movement that awept the te with complete and glorious euecess; and be fel satis. 2 that \f the same bs wi ments of the opposition. In Peopsyivania ig the piace to initiate & movement of that ¥ind ; ne othar State world do as well. Let os ecthere, then. ia harmony towards cach otber, ana we ahsll see the democracy driven nea: O » further from the frontiers than any time befor mony prevails here they would have easy svczers before them. Admoniehing them that they had no etreng. to fritier away by wrangles amongst themselves, be an- nounced the Couyention ready tor #usiness. The foliowing persons were then elected Sreretaries:— Raresll Everett, FT. Worth, 8. A. Xodgera aud S. Ma- ek E, of Sugquehanpa county, then moved that commitwe Of nine de sppointed, to whom ehould be re- ferred al) questions of contested seats, which was adopted, The lat of dewegaes was then calied, and tirty three Sevatorial and one bundred Representative delognter an- swered io their Dames, showing a full delegation, every county being represented. ‘The parlismentary rules of the Houce were then adopted as the guise of the body, On motion, a commitiee of one from each Serztorial dis- trick was appointed to report officers for a permanent or- ganization, of which J. M. Kirkpatrics, of Alieghsny coun- ty, is chairman. Tne Convention then adjourned for half an hour to give the comm a2 epportunity to make out their ustol ollicers, WhicD gaye Lhe Candidates another opporsuaiiy press their clams, At the expiration of that time the Convention wns called ee, burough their Charman, E reported the followmmg ollcers for permanent orgeiizetion:— Prat Hoa. David Taggart, of Northamberiand county. Vice Previdents—Weeere. Grabam, Calvin, Chuee, Rear- vey, Jordan, Bwit Watwon, duwnbouse and sume vwea- ty ve ethers, Secretaries—Rossell Byerett, of Allegheny county: T. T. Worth, of Lebanon; L. A. Redgers, of McKew; Leury Stump, of Berks county; J. H. Rovinson, of Mercer coun- 2nd some four otbers. ‘The report was upanimous dent elect wes escorted to the chair amidst great applause, eni upon tak’og hig geat made one of bis usual pitay Which was recived with great marrimeat by vention, aod ia many points proved weil tuned. adopted, when the Presi- GEntiAnmy oy Hy Convention:—If the honor toat you Dave conterred npoe me ists be menaured by the bigh charackr and intelligenos of this cody, or the political power acd moral grandeur of the party it revresenta, then it 18 an houor to be long remembered and gratefully epprecia Never before in the history of Peaosyiva Dia Wee & political Convention essembdied togethur und re favorable cucumstances, baving bebind it eo great amerieal force, anc prociauniog more glorious and more reputable prire'ples eee before me the picked con of @ paty Which scance unchaogesoly and unanima: (pp \ause)—aad woich avows itself fearleagiy, aad times, the champion of American intereats xn Am>ricam imcurtry. (Applauee.) Such ig the great American re publica perty of Yeuueylvania—(Cheers)—ns strong to Oay ip ite Ceathiers pripciples, apd etrooger to day ia the maltituse of its aoberents, then any party that ever uxiet- ec DW tbe Commoswealth—so strong thet novhing ubort Of imternal dimensions, iwmigated by pstiy pique and personal disappointment, endsoger succes. J trost '0 God bo faige hearted traitor vam ba foand to burke the fatal di Three years ago, because Lue great epposition party of the Uatted States Was divided, a weak, Vad mam was carried invo power agwiost a poplar major ty of nearly four hundred chousand. We taougit ti inen. @ terrible calamity; but, thaak Heaven for his vewiness,- he bag proven bimeelf to be the mowt efiluient ally our party bas bad. (appiause.) Be has never omisted a Biagie epportupity to increnee our strength ana varity Oar predictions, unt!! bis supporters in every eaction of the country are forced toexciaim, “How loag, O Bacha- ban, will Fou continue to abuse oar patience!” (Ap. plaure) Beory Ciay and Daniel Webever, ia tie pal:niost (ays of their unclouded sotellects, were Lob #9 Duteat ior @he downfall of the fa'me democracy as thé cold hearted, Simorove, urgrateful and treacherous old wan whor ihoy beve sievated Wo power. (Lavgoter.) From the 4:h of Mazch 1857, to the present moment he has availed bim ol every occasoa to pull dowa the acaiill on wich be climbed. (Laugbter.) It ia worthy of coser- wasion wat be began at the top, and kicked over ‘be Lim timbers Orst (Laugater.) Walker aad Benglas, Vorsey end Hickman, Bastin aad Olerz—some A oer bave rhown tbemacives sounder at heert and much clearer of sap—(iaughter)—waen we cove gave th sma credit for being, tor they have not broken tn the fall. (Applause.) But though they aid not res them- scives, they have mate sad havoc among the ecru tim. ber an€.covonwood slabs before them. (Lacghter.) Too shivened apliniees aro iyiog Joose alt around us, in Coanee- veut, Sew York, New Jereer, Onio, Indiana, and e few even down to Virgin'a Buttbe most sbattercd of thom ai) are Biill bearer Lome—io Berke, Montgomery, i’hila- ge'ybis, Nor\bomberiacd, Monsour, Cliator, Camburiaad, EM and Frauk\11~sed we don’t.care how eilly they AA get if we tell them so (Laughter ) And alshough [ em bsryy to way Abat it is bardly possible for any man or any feof men t deprive us of success, let me remind you thar %e can afford to be forbearing and generovs. Lat the remind you that woat we besiow.on one acothr we takefrom the common forma foo that delights chains for Awericuns, whiie i takes equal deligat 4 tering forrign intereets and toraigo induetey, Latour Wave not obly over a ramp exuitaot in victory, monjous and undivided iu exuitacions (Sheary bie reat I will eudeavor to £11 laaan fl bus bere ae ve as syned me it sed deserve it, jon of } stepping bis duties; ¥ tale of all free Begrocs who fx) to pay Weir taxon, t q wer woish pet few | conventour = ¥ “ bd ge | toh that 80 CO aay “Aig Macleod "by. toe tdivdcel PY Soars croned Indicated that the maaagers Vlog (he peehe, Wha had dxed up to favor Mamerne, U4 bot Mirength to carry errengesants toickgh, abd «berefore gave Way M the appoptment of the committee ba. partially made up by the Chair over- es the seque) shows too terge ap leververdgnt element in the commitice their ered plans. Aen ces in ie Committee on Reaolution: Vieward, R, ENereti, J. 8 Richaros, J, Parviance, 8. C: J. Webb, 4, Feil, E 8. Branch, Dr. Garvey, J. 6. Gordon, D. Mumma, JY. Vincent, 8. E. Dofield, J. 8. Fiver, J. Leeeb, 0. J. Dickey, J. A. Bieatand, J. 8. ‘ayers, ‘thon ‘Barr, J. S Polaaioe, Lawn) Soa rey iS M. MeMicheel, J. H. Bripghur 4 saicnue, 8b Wilitgon, De Bowery Hk Par: . Hheaver. tno Presipent then tmmediately designated Lemuel Teed ay Cheirman, who evnounced that the committee would st once meet in the Senate Chamber to prepare tbeinarport, ‘er « little sparring back and forth, and all sorte of ons being made, the Convention adjourned until half- past twow'clock P.M. Tnue ended the morning session. It has passed off withow' eny very decided move; but those who had sup- posed that they bat everything Oxed to suit were com- peiled 10 back outof their position—en action, however, wWhicd mdicates @ aiepoeition to barmonize for success, rather than have en open warfare and lose the spoils. New Yorkers and Nant, 2 Cricket Match Between Phlind [From the Pbilace)ph’a Pennsylvanian, June 9 } ‘The lovg twikea of match between the St, George’s Ciud ef New York and the Poliadelybia Clab commence: j es- terday morning, at eleven O'clock. The weather was ra ther wrestening at the beginning, but the afternoon turned out very foe, There waa a large number of iadies aud gentlewen on the deld, The ground was in splendid or- ovr; Wb was ail that a cricketer could desire, and reflected the greatert credit on toe Ground Committee and Senior, We professional of the club. No expense had been spared to brig it into this condition. Before commencing the fame the two elevens selected their captaing—Pniiadel- pom, dir. Cole, ave New York, Mr. Waller. Tne great- est credit » ¢ue tothe manner in which Mr, Collis cap- a the Philadelphia, and the same may be said of Mr. Valier. Toe New York were the firat to take the willow mn hand, Long aud Wallor being ibe first representatives. Waller, sfer some very steady play and fine cuts, war sept beck to the tent by a splendid bell from Waterman for eight, but previous to this Lung bad gone to the same destination for a eypher—Wa- termon Spaing bin Jeg etump. by Senior jor twelve, efter showing that he waza perfect muster of the bat. The only other that showed anything wor by of note was H. Wright, who scored, in very good syle, Biteen, The bowling of Waterman, Sentor and Ver- Lou deserves every praise. The first named gentieman at tbe conciieioa bad the large bugber of twenty four maidens attached to bis name. ‘n this ippings the telding of the Philadelphia was the moe? periect we ever saw from them. ‘Op the part 0: tbe Philade)pbia, the only man that made tiapd with the bat was W. Newhall, who put fifteen on the score book Ip spiendid sty’ Senior aiso played well for » ve, and Versou’s ten very well put together, The bowsing Of Gibbs and 8. Wright was of the firat class, as the score wili testify, Tne feiding was also equal to ‘oat of the +Pruadelpbiay Lang was porfectiy at howe a8 wicketkeeper, avd ia, in our opinion, better than Byam, thovgh he may not be quite ro fty'ish We moat alto mention another gentleman, Mr. Bingham, wh can fieid leg, mid-wicket, or long-teid on. aud Joke With al near at the same time. Has he an equal faz 6D: Wwer or batter in this country? Ib +cond Inuipges of the New York, Lang good ttwnd for }0, and Stock pole for the same number. Bingham agaip playeo in eplendid style for 12 The field- jog Yo tig inpings of We Puiladeiphia was better, if any thing, than the Srat, and the bowling eaual. The long stopping of W. Newball brought down the greatett ap- piaute frow those present. Ibe match wilh be conéi © clock, apd gt (be preac ul stage of the game it i certanly efforts, 1¢ wil, Uncowdted!y, be & great achievemen Te LGA-FIRST INNINGS, Buns. Matden Overs. Wickets. 7 2 4 8 Senior . Waternaui Verner, ST. GRORGE’S—MIRST INBINOS, ° Balls, Runs, Matdcn Overs. Wickets, Gidbe 320 19 13 4 8 no 26 16 6 Umpiree—For the New York, Mr. Vinton; Philadelphia, Mr. Clay. ‘The Flood in the Mississippi. [From the St Panl (Min.) Pioneer, June 5) AltPongh the beavens sre at present sealed, tua foun- tains of the great deep eeem actually to have been broken up, and the rush of mighty waters contiques, carrying cevastation ip their wake, The warehouses ca the Levee, trom Jackson streetto Rogebe! street, were yesterday il'led to ebovt one foot nbove the’ first floor, and at dark the river was ett rising. The packets landed st the month of Robert street, and found wharfage ground enongh for un- lovdng. | There js not a house in West =t. Paul oat of the water, Mestof toe residente have deserted their puild- ingen and sought ehelter upor thie side of the river. The rout of the large mil! of Siuart,Cobb & Co., in uppar town, is about ail that can be Seen above water. The steamer Clarion, suck atthe foot of Fagle street this spring, has gone enurely out ofpight. The action of the current has probably driven the boat off the shore into deep water. The water is enid to be as bigh now aa was ever known Most of the loge have rou out, and the river ig compara tively free of crift, The amount of demage sustained at ar the talls is very conaiderable, Lowrr Prince.--On Friday afternoon, abou! six o'clock, one of the piers of the lower bridge’ acrors the Mieaiserppi partially pave way nnder the sovere wrench- ing of a jam of lops which became fast ned in the upright tirsbers of the pier, and one epan of the bridge broke aad feil into the flood, It is thought that rome otter portions of the bridge will give way before many hours. This floe brigce war compieted and opened to the pablic in we spring of 1857, ata cost of 55,000. Te Urrer Brice —This structare has had two epavs carried away by the freshet. On Friday night at derk the water war up to within a few inches of the floor, and, indeed, was running upon it in one place, where oae of the piers had settled. Durmg the day and night, gange of Buin were stationed upon the bridge with piker, hooks and ropee, to prevent the logs and drift from jamming upon the piers As r00n 08 a Ing became lodged against a pier, the mep would pueh it off by main forca, and thus keep the bridge free. Some time in the night # couple of fpans next to the Graw,on the Minneapolis sida, proke toore ana floated off ey were cavght and secured to hire. From the ‘‘ draw” tothe St. Anthony shore, the bridge wit! probably remain intact, ar that portion is. somewhat bigher out of the water than the otuer end. Tne Scapension Brince.—The water is up to within about three feet of the platform, but the bridge is considered perfectiy rate, unless the draw of the upper bridge | pte ere Peer oe down against it. Even then 8 proba at the only damage would y- ioe. of the flooring. id i nee INSKAPOUS Mri, Co’s DAM.—'Bhle groat structure hag ‘witbetood the fury of the raging waters without starting ® plank Ithas nobly apswered every expectauon. No damage that we are able to ascertain has been auitered “ptheagetie Tid sebonice oie ieee for the first time i ruction, exhibits the spectacie of wi pouripy over ite entire length, “a ie Tie Faiis.—A large portion of the rock in the centre of the main falis has given way, leaving their muape something like @ horse shoe. The rocks have falizn down {n irregular matses, avd the buge impetuous torrent dash. jog against them throws iinniense jets of water and epray bigh into the alr, The ecene is grand and ioapressive to behold, and hundreds Ne ye reeidente and stran- gers, Visit the thlis daily. is ewtimated that thirty or torty feet of the falle have given way. Svar IstaxD—This picturesque Biand, loseted in the middle of the river just below the falls, bas been de- spoiled of about cne third of ite former proportions. The mew Gixection given to the current by the change ma the form of the falls and the erection of tie breakwater of the #1! Company, has driven the force of the flood fall against the on island, onusing a iarge portion of ita upper end toca ve in. {From the Winona (Min) Democrat, June 4) On Asturday evening the Mitaweippi again comuscaced ritpg., ond up to Wednesday evening had reached as bigh @ poms o8 during tas dood of lust month. The water Teached bearly to the houses on the levee, and fivoded Obe or two boiidigs at the westend of town on the low Cod hc pllareg Ie bo —— whatever in the town. 'e regret to tate, however, that a couple bu feet 0” the reilrond embapiiw thed away. te embend Denk wer urcompleied, avd £0 rapid was tho rise of water tbat it was impossible to eave tt. Large quanti. tlea of wood and lomber racked up on the banks of the river betwsem this place and Lake St. Croix bave beep Rwept away. Much damage bas also resulted from the bigh winds of the past few cays to the jumber rafts oa the river, cxpeciaWy thoee in Lake Pepin, y'vimmentsa by the President. Sw tb, Poetmaster at Norwalk, Coan., vice A Henry W. R. &, Williume, » *moved, 4 James G. Coon, ,ontmaster at Fuyettevilio, N.C. » Vico remove. 4. Hotimap, Postmaster at Mokelurame Bin, s. C. Froreno.% Sarz or Verr NeoXors.—We notice in the Portermonth (Va) Transorspl &n advertiomunt by the Cofector, propesing to weli,. the 16th inst » Mairiy-nix Tree negroes, men and hoya, &Nd reventy women and jirle, under rion of the O’y charter cirecning the Bryan ” Bipgbam was disposed of ale a d this soorning at eleven io favor of Philadelphia. Saoaid vislory crown their Jolowmy is the score as far as the match has gone NEW YORKERS. FIRST INNINGS, SRCOND INNINGS. Lang, b. W 1 ¢.J. Wister, b. Waterman.10 8 Ae Biogbem, ». s 12 12 Ginbe, b, Waterman. 1 1 S Wright, b. Senior Be ee H. Wrigtt, rap ort wy 2 a 6 ¢ Waterman, b. Vernou,, 2 Ob. Senior, ree | +6 +10 Watson, b. Vernon. 0 +2 Ford, net out 0 "han 6 Leg 5 .8 Wides & Tota ttececceescse OF PHILAD! FIRBT INNINGS. Esl}, co, Waller, b. 8. Stevens, c. Gibbs, b. S. Wright....... o Wright enue Pones, b. Gibbs 0 Verpon stumped Lang, b. 8 8 Wright........ Waterman, c. THE CROPS. The Effect of the Fr. 4) the Cropa in the ‘West. ‘OUR DETROIT CORRESPONDENCE. Dernorr, Mich., June 7, 1869. On Friday last paveed over the Michigan Goitral Ralt- road from Chicago w Dexter, and all along the line win- ter Wheat was looking unusually promising, and the farmers consider that they bave s promise of the mont ountifu harvest known for # number of years. Southern | Michigan seems to have escaped the effects of the frost that destroyed the winter wheat #o extensively in her sister States, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. There is aiso ® prospect of a large crop of apples. On Saturday morning I tock the stage at Dexter for Howell, Michigan, and it was.so cold that overcoats and buffalo robes would not make ® person comfortable, To- wards evening tho clouds cleared away, and there was cyery indication of one of the severest frosts that ever visited this country; in fact, before nino o’clock in the evenipg every perton in that vicinitysgeve up every> thing for lost—wheat, corn, fruit aud all; but about that hour the weatber commenced moderating, and was cvidence of the work of Jack Frost being conflued to the more tender pants. On Sunong weneiig I digcovered that the fences and ccards were white, and being desirous of ascertaining tne amount of damage done, in company with a friend started at cleven o’clock fora tour amouget the farmers. We made a circuit of some fifteen miles around Ito #ell, and aid not get back unt! cark, We saw in ali thia drive only wo picces of corn aiwcted in the least by the trust, and that oriy partially; ali kiode of vines, Bowever, were killed; avd now and then we éiscovered the leaves of hickory burhes nipped, but we could see mo damage done to wey ornount, and were satisfied that wheat and fruit im chat loonhty e&caped. 1 cried this morning by the &! from Howell to this place, © citance of fifty miles, and watoned everything closely, a8 Well a8 made extensive Inquiries at every Bop. to the amount of damage done, but coud fod ro one that thought there was apy damage done to sny smonpt. Winter wheat pore pp indications of having totlered mp the least, and | am aatiafivd that unless a wove misfortune than the frost of Saturday uigat, those large end promisivg fields of wheat wiil yet furnish to the bhus- bancmap a larger yield taap hag been known for ‘yours, Wheat never looked more promisiog in Michigan than at the present Umne, Tiett Detroit op Monday sfterroon, and saw only now and then a piece of corm between Vetrot apd Toledo tat the front trovbled, and wheat through thet locality seemed to have entirely escaved, and 18 looking »xcseding!y well. Leaving Toleco at 6 P. M., for Mausdeld, I aaw chat as 1 went southward and ¢agtwardthe graip bad been more ailected by the cold, but saw no evidence of ite being very severe nntil I came Dear Mavetield—with the exception of DOW evo then & piece Of corp fn low and wet places, But vpon arrtviog at Menaileld I rece:ved news that the grcin and fruit of the eplire West bad beep kited, aud that fa- mine etared them in the face. I received at tnis place re- ports from as far beck a8 tbe fociana state ling, and bear e0 Unat the corp, poators ard vines of all kinds bad >ven eptirely Cut COwD, and the wheat more or leas injaret. I examined personally a wheas tivid near Maasileia s sno foure thay the firs: jomt below the bead of some the rtaiks bore the appearance of having been parboiled; but this Heid was Lot Very far sdvanced, and the effects of te frost ppen it cannot be pat down as the reault of teids more forward Although the cold and its effects have deen very severe, lam eatigtied tha: it bas been ex igs ony of # MapeGeld in the mail train on Tuesday morn- ioe, 1 bac & good opportunity of Dor only seeing, but of making auiries a6 \0 the effects of the coid in’ teat Jo cantly. All atong the hue of the railroat until we caue witbin ab. ut thirty males of Pitiaburg, corm was ao n- plete crigp—Dol &® green BLAIK to be Keen anywhere ?o- tatoes Were also Cat down, a8 wellas all kinds of ves. Wieat is fast turning yellow, and the farm it is entirely billed: bus some fleids bore th ne Of having been forwar2 evongh to commence ripeo ag; but the farmers all joniet that the yellow appearance is the edlecis of the frost. Hickory anc ash trees were ali tarned i, and buctonw0od bore the sppearunce ofthe appro ca oi the geagon of sere and yellow leaf of autaain, and che borbes jo the marshes looked sg thongh ttre bat rua through them. Clover leaves were rapidly curtiog, and ooereg unmistakabie ev dence of having been tha’ vic rot Jack Frost, The eff: cte of this cold spell seamed be the worst aboot Massion, Stark county. saci of that everything looked gloomy enongh, but nothisg eom- pared fo that yie'n'ty. Ove farmer, who came va the car8 at that station, said that be had 300 sores of wheat ‘t bad Deen promising a iarger yield than at ane t me for the leet tem years. Be said lage week he would not ihenxed a man to insure him ayyield of thirty-five busn- els'to the acre, but vow he did hos detieve that be would bave (em busbels in the evtire feild, The same gloomy cescription I received from others, apd all day those that got sboard of the cars at the different stations vave the same reporte-that bot only were all kia of gra, but ‘fruit and graves, were materisliy wnjored. Many places I was informed that the fermers mere preparing to opt their wheat immediately to save the ® Some place@they were rep'anting the corn, and olbers cutting and trimming off the frost bitten stalka: but the more jxnteiligent farmers eeemed to think tha: the comm would grow sgain without heaving anything cone with it, aod that a!! pieces toat had not got volar ad- vanced as to have a joint formed, woud, under e fevor- able season, yet produce a good yield; but where a joiat war formed there Fas no doubt but that it waa complet ly killed. But, on toe other bind, I cout not fina af rm. ¢r who would baroly admit thet they would have sheat enough to return their seed. Flour, in consequence, ba! taken a sadden ri three dollars per barrel. Farmers were buy! H buck wheat that they could find to sow. Notwitostan 41 ‘be vegertion thet the wheat wag all injured, I saw field ‘hat to ali appearance bore as promirwg an iadication as they ever dic, and did notin the least sbow that Jack Frost bad been along there. From ail that 1 could le@rn the work of this frost was purely local, and confined to @ belt of country through Obi, extending from Western Pennsylvania to ana, nd from fifty 10 seventy-five miles in breadth. With tao xception of @ serail portion in two or three of the west ‘rp conpties of Pennsylvania, it hes done little or no Comege in that State; but in Ohio, especially the central pars of the State, it carried destruction whersver % went, and ite effects have heen really disheertea- ing to the farmers. It has cavsad a deep g 2.0m on the brow of ail the formere; more so from the bright apticipations that they had on the unusual promisia a> pearsnce of all crope; ibe set back tothem is worre on \hat accoupt thon it would otherwiee have been. A i many places bad commenced dropp ng off; cberr corvante were entirely ruined. I aw curren! ail the appearavce of frozen fruit in the fall. oa may know the cold was severe it needs only for me to stale that I wae assured by a pumber of peraoas vb ica Was formed one-fourth of an ime io thickoess. In fact the Jarge Selde of corn im every direction, without 2 green pear to be seen anywhere, Was indication enovgu that remetbing more than usuat bad trauspired in that connty ot produced bat exegger on wheat Jam inclined to think - by the farmers, althong' ‘here woe really no telling the excent of the injury notil ater a Cay or more tun, Some of the fields loowed to me too far advanced to have been entirely cut off, Croaking is rawily # chronic diseate with a large clase of fay mers, api one ia bearing their complaints bas got to make due sliowince, Unless the frost oxtended over.a larger extent of territory ‘oan I think it did there is no danger of our etarei: z for ene year, for there never wae the time when the be ince of the West promised a larger crop than at the proent ime. Grapes, however, in Obio are almost entirely cub © THE WHEAT IS NOT INJURED IN NeW YORK. [From the Rochester Union, June 8} Ap old farmer of Caledonia says that ‘the recent frost ‘Dag not injured the wheat, and ke does not beteve thst a Way or June frost can injure that plant. Hoe states that in 1616 there wse a late spring frost in his eection, by waich the ptalks of wheat were wily troven, and the yield from the same Lelds waa forty bushels to the acre of prime Genesee. YEACBES AND OTHER FRUIT IN NEW JFREEY. {From the Newark Mercury, June 9 | The yleid in meny sections of the State, heretofore far- nishing a large supply of peaches, will this year bs hardiy nothing at all. In this county the orchards are wholly witbout promise, and in the interior counties the crop will bardiy be more than svflicient to supply the Jocal dew and. Ip South Jersey the promise is vomewhat more favor blo, but does not justify the sanguine expectations of the Journal. In the strawberry crop, bowever, there is no deficiency. There delicious berries were never more plentifal, nere and eleewhere throughout the State, tban at the presont moment. Our fruit stands ere loaded down with them, and at every corner crates of the biushing frnit temi the woyforer into extravagance. In size ang quality the ber. ries of the yresent season are much superior to those of some previous years. Pivms, cherries and pears promise to be unusnally tiful. Of pews, expecially, the,yield w¥l be much youd the aversge. We sew ina private garden yestor- day @ pear tree not more than seven feet high, on which of we should sy; there were at least two bushe: young pears, and thie is but an index of the genera! oro. mice. As regerde this delightful fruit, there is clearly ‘a good time coming.” Meeting of the New York Sanitary Associa- tion. The New York Sanitary Association held a meeting last even'ng \n the Jecture room of the New York Medica! Col- loge, for the purpose of hearing a report on the topogrephy ‘and bydrology of the Island of New Yori, in their connec- ‘tian with the sapitary condition of this city. The meeting wae-vory sparsely attended, about forty persons basing preveot, General Mammen called the meeting to order, and intro duced Lieutenant Fgbert L. Viele, formorty ex officer of the ermy, and of the Mexican war. His subject although avery insportant one to this city in its present ctate, fraught with filth and threatening portilesce, contsined nothing new, but principaily engrossed the subjects of sewerage and drainage, generally. He described the city when Conal street was bridged, and a canal running from the Battery through Broad shire, and wheo a pravch through Beaver around Ferry atreet was bate Bramp. He described the ptreama that for werly Cbursed through Map) attan Island, and paid thet aitough they had deen Giied in, the water still exiated, Hii vg cellars, und rieing to the @urface wherever it could tiad Vent, to breed, ina stappont state, pertilonos aud death Gevere) Wermone made afew remake eabseqnently, complimenting Lientenant Viel, and con mending tbe im- NEW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. | yy Poder, aud wae a aeurpstion «* and Sixth aveptes, whoss foundation was actually laid on Piles sunk tm water to several After a f fi rr omen Sfow .evarks from other gout the arsociation, tis mncetion adjourned, the wheraspe 4 ence . apparently provoked that +u:b avia'ly ympportant pubyeot thould command é9 paiby, . Atte public Fy. —$$$___.-. — The Annua\ Meeting of the Free Mnsons of | the State of Sew York. ‘On Tuesday last the Annual Commun'cation of tho Moet | Worsbipful Gracd Lge of the Ancient and Honorable Fra- ternity of Free and Aocepted Masons of the State of New ‘York ateembled at Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Grind and Centre streets. There were present the representatives of over four hundred lodges, for whom the most amplo accommodation was provided by the excellent Grand Sec- rets1y, James M. Austin, Eeq. Most Worsbipful John L. Lewis, Jr., of Pen Yan, Grand Master, presided, The opening address of the Grand Master was a document re- plete with the moat important interest to the craft in this jurisdiction, giving | compressed yet comprehentive epitome of the leading events which now attract the atten” tion of che grand lodges and craft. in goneral throughout the world. It was listened to with marked attention, and refzrred, ag is usual, io the proper committers, Oa Wed- needay the doration of Brother Eiwin Forrest of tha $500 recovered in the libel suit, presented through Wor- shipful Robert D, Bolmee, for the Hall wad asylna fine, botived in yesterday» HeRALD, Was @ good opecing to that fmportent subject. A per capita tax of ten Coute a your for the next four years on Marons tn the State, for the oa Tying out of thie object, was lovied, and willbe cheerfully paid. It is to be boped tbat white the interest ‘n it w now ‘Wart, the werters of lodges will at onov colieat the amoont Accident t the Steamship Edinburg—Collis sion With an Iceberg. £9, Jouns, N. #., June 8, 1859, Tho steamship EAinburg, from New York for Glasgow, put i here at reven o'clock last evening with two of her compartments full of water, baring sirack am iceberg Om Monday, at 11:20 A. M., ono hundred aud elghty m‘lcs ens of St. Jobns in dense fog. The iceberg was first dige covered directly shoad of the shij,, being im latituis 4 degrees 40 minutes, longitude 48 degrees 20 minutes. Tha ‘helm was put hard aport,and sue passed close alonguid@ without touching the part above water, but strack under water a little abaft the port bow, and stove in one of hege forward plates. ‘The engines were stopped and backed, butthe ship hag peszed the iceberg belore her way was stopped, The two foremost compartments fille aimoet immerliately with water. The pumps were quickly eet going, nud salle and bedding lowered over into te boats, All the male paseengers asaisted the crew in working the pumps and bailing. There was a dense fog all day Monday an? Mom- day night, with rain; wind fresh, but som smoolh. Ag noon on Toeeday an observation was taken for tho first time in three days, aud the ship was found t bo in lab, 47 41.N., lon, 6020 W.—distance from St, Johns fortyy seven miles, At—o’slock she made the jand, all bands working vigorously at the pumps, and baling, to keep the ship from sinking. The water was only kept from flowing into the other ccowpartmente by their incessant lapor, ‘The pasrengers speak in the highest terme of Captain and forward itto the proper officer appomted to receive it. Tbere i8 pot a Mason ip the State who 18 not wi fog avd able (with very few excepticus) to pay th: forty cents, apo by doing 80 atones the result would be $120,000, for there are shout 32,000 Masona in the Stste. ‘This rum, wiih the $40.0 jveady iu band, wil butid @ reapeotsble Masonie Ha'l, such s4 they have ta Ph tadet pda and many cider cives im the Unioa. It is hardly & Masenic” for the Grand Lodge of the Empire State, and & majority of +1) the evbord!uate lodges ip the vity to nave to go over to the Odi Fellows and rent a place to meet ine The wove vow #o vigorously forwarded by the action of the Grand Looge will remove the uppleasaat necessity which bas heretofore compelled this course. Tbe Movat Vernon fund will receive a coneidorabie aig. mentation from the Free Masons of New York. Wnile every class of cociety feels adeep snd lasting jvterost in tbe borial pisce of the immortal Washingwa tne Free Masons of the Union—t who ith brimful heart ant tearfu) eye,” performed the last sud rites of their mystic institution in committing to its kiadred dust che body of their weil beloved brother—should seo that negieot slull not be permitted to lay waste and destroy that Hovee of the dead, where the good man sleepe, A tax of twenty-five cents each has been levied on the Marons of this State in aid of th» Mount Vernon fund. The election of officers took place yerterday, and never was the agpiration of tho Master of she lodge at Tarboiton, May freecom, barmony au love Unive vs in the grant decign, more folly illustrated at apy election thas this. The old officers were evcted over again, with a una- pimi'y truly cheering avd creditable to the fracorniy, The folowing ere the names of the Grand Officers for A. L. 5859-'60:— M. W. Jobu L. Lewis, Jr., Pen Yan, Grand Master. R W. Jobn W. Simons, New York, Deputy Grand Master, ° R. W. Finlay M. King, Part Byron, Senior Grand War. dev. KR. W. Clinton F. Paige, Syracuse, Junior Grand Wardsn. PR. W, Charlee L. Church, New Yurk, Gren? Treasurer, R. W. James M Auetio, M. D., Grand Secretary. It wonia be imposible to relect six names in the State of New York tha! could give better eutteac loo or more for the benr fit of the fraternity. Each of them is, to us waronic fis urativetanguage, a perfect Asblar, gouod ip all respects, wel tried, true and trusty, ana drmly and fQuar- thiy devoted to the best imteresi of Maroury. The report of the Foreign Correspondence Committee, from the pen of tbe gifted cbatrmuo, Brother King, is a procucthon of more than oréwary adiity. He reylows With great clearness snd courteous indepeadencs the pro ceedigs of thirty bive grand lodges. He coud: mua the action of the Grave Looge of Hamburg in estadiwting lodges withtp the juriacicvon of thie Greod Lojge as a violation of Mavonic international law. The Grand Looges of Kansas apd Washington Territories are recogoized and welcomed into the Maronite family. Tae Grand Master is requested to return to the Grand Lodge ateach apoual commemoration A FynOpR6 OL the decisions on questions of Wasopic law made by him during the previous year. ‘The report was received. The Gran? Lodge is stil! in eession. Jt will cloge its labors on Saturday afternoon. City Intelligence. A Path FOR PepEsTRLAWs —A resolution was jatroduced in the Board of Councilmen on Monday evening, by Cova cflaan Decker, of the Twelfth ward, which was referred fo the Committee on Roads, to bave Second avenue curbed and gottered, and flogging laid on the sidewalk, four fet wide, ite entire length, extending to the Harlem river. We look upon thir as being a good move, and if proparly followed up and accowplished, the reaidents of the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards wi!l bave couse to thank the insti gator of thé resoluson, Thousands of col’ars are auoually Bpent vpon the roacs in the upper part of we isiaa', 12 order 10 make spiendid drives, but'the accommosatios of pecestria meet bapty Bc eightof. Therd is now pe arenve vpon which foot passenger cag travel with any drgree of comfort, or without the danger of being run down by feet teams, above Forty secoad street, acd we are firmJy convinced that this improvement will be one which bas been long detire1, S.cond avenue pisses directly through Jones’ Wono for a distance of over half a mile, anda 'k beneath the shade which is afforded by the treen tp thy sant and invigorating. After lesvi ven 18 the most easterly thorovghfare on island which has yet been opened, nod reps wong and but # short distance from be weet, bank cf Harlem river, Let us have the walk by all means, Tis Doc Law.--On Monday last Mayor Nemana issned bis proclamation for the enforcementof the Corovratioo ordinance calling for the destrnction of all dogs founs un muzzled during the warm weather, All dogs found in the streets upmuzzied will be geized aod taken to the dog Pound fn Twenty-cighth strest, Eest river, when the per- fon taking them will be outitled to a reward of fifty cente forafull grown deg, and tweuty-five cents foraamall dog or pup. The owner of the captured animal, how ever, bes the privilege of redceming it on the samo day ‘on whebt it ie captured, on payment of tao dollare. fa the event of the faiure of the owner to claim his dog, tae ant mel is coomed to death, by betny drowuod in a large 00. vered cinv in afapted eepecialiy for the boriaees At halt part five o'clock P. Mt every day tae canine usfortunses whote time may bave expirea by the terms of the ard: nance bave toroffer the “extreme peralyy of the tx? Doring the continuance of the operation of tne ordinance it afiorda a very Jucrative business to a large anmabar of Ole boye, who perembulate the ntreets nigatand day bunt ing up all etray cogs; and they poraue their business with fuch zeal tbat they often unexpectediy get into clase con flict with the owners of the bipede, and who not uofre quently give the eog catcbers arouna drubviog the po. hice relate Rome cur ions instances of the eperations of these fellows, bo very frequently ges overpowered avd have Jo apper! to the “knights of the hickory” for asaistance Lart year doge were not received at toe pound from bays, contequertiy it opened an avenue for a new buystnesr—a.) Jers than a cog peckecaye io proximity to the pond, ‘were & ebrewd Orm purchased the ¢: from tbe boye at & low rate, and then gold them at og pound at the toll pricesllowea by Jaw. In thi Y & couride-ndte Sum was atsesed. ‘This year, ho vever, the doga ara re ceived direct from the beys, and the full price of Ufsy cenis per bead ja paid. Op Monday four bandred and fity rogs wereteken tothe pound, and but four of that number were redecmed by the.owners. MEEnING oF 1m PorEs of New York —The Poles of New York will bold a meeting on Saturday evening in refaronce toa revolutionary movement in connection with the pre- rent Italian war. Tue Great Rervanie, the largest clipper ship afloat, is on the great balance dry dock roceiviog a new copper Dottim. She is worth visiting. ————_—____. News from Tempico, VISIT OF MR. M’LANE—OFFICIAL ‘COURTESTES TO &. HIM—AMERIOAN INTEREETS IN MEXICO BTC. a [Oorvespondence of the N. 0. Picayune.) Tampico, May 21, 1859. ‘The most Important event tons Americans, since my Jar, bas heen a viit from our much eateemed Minister, the Hon. Robt. M. McLane, who, although bis bnsinest bere wan exclurivery copfloed to the United States Con- rulate, was nevertheless received by the anthorities of the city and State with ali the honors due to his rank. The mo- ment be arrived at the boure nt Mr. Chase, he war tender. ed a gu of hepor by his Excellency Govern or Travian, which be politely deciined, hi ealute of t wenty-one svn trom the forte welcomed hin as the honcwhi repro: Fentative of the United States to the chief port and State of Tamanlipes. ‘ © Mr. McLase was accompanied, besides his private secretary, Mr. Eigee, by Capt. Farragut, of the United States steam sloop.of-war Brooklyn, wio also was the ob ject of mapy attentions from our citizens, The State of Tamaulipas, though there is a strong, active and confident reactionary party here, js eesential'y liberal; and it ts to thir, or, ar it is called, the constitutional party, that tae present government adheres. Had our Minister's very table vieit, therefore, been koown beforvhand, he would beve bean the recipient of sti!) further honors from & community who know how to appreciate bis much ap- planded courre at Vera Croz in Tecngoition of the Juarez government; bntas it was, we have nothing of which to camplsio, While here he wan formally visited by ali the chief officers of the State, unon whom he made a very favorable imprersion by hin aifeble manner; aod the {right before he Jeft he was honored by # serenade from the military band. 4e the vieit of Mr. McLane to thin port, was for the ex- Press purpose of devising proper plans for the better Protection of American citizens and their interests hore, we begin to feel that onr government bes ressived no lorger to neglect om, norwithetanding the powerful opposi- hen the Hresdent hae had Wo contend with from the course Of an Chet inate Com And thom we are yc igeelg oo the mors to believe from the de eonrhe A our Minister at Vera Cruz, as algo from the reper ted vesotation of the goveroment to have cor squadron iw tere waters Woreesed. This last, in ovtiewior, i & ep tn the right direction. There portance of the Dr, HaLiivay, Wo kh amendment to tho c'rift of Lient. Virie'® illuetrtions, though) tbat the high gr'wund needed crainege On this Wind, a6 well as the low. Mr. Ke @. MeConny offered a resotntion to tho’effect that ‘ beep odifying and gratifys..2,"' aod mnrnded thet the repo of Lieut, Viele 1 pad wehed, ». Weyitony. © sted thal he know that there w 34 pie (be Could, if: eceenary, prove it), of beaatifal pa ‘id- ge ving orected vp Wen, on & Beel Detween Fill Denbirg fat hae Cone 80 much for the protection of lth nod Preneh interests here ne the poriesical ap; feee of nemerous equadrone on the const. Ogly let Prenident now send ont bere a etrong fleet, and we shall begin t think thst oar pame and ipfloenes in the repablis fare agnin in mecerdancy. The recopnition of the eon- ntiera! povernmest of Juarez boa vot ns right, so far #€ On atk val Rpm path’ xo, and all we wank now ins firm, decifed nov wel! supported policy, and wo nand nob hasten or ‘ear the tnevite "io Courac of évoats In a country already crumbling to pci, Cumminge’ conduct tbrovgbout, Every preperation wag made, even to preparing the small boate, and providing them with provisions, clothing, &o, The differext boate were distributed, and liste of the male passengers vere ala carefully prepared, The lady paesengers eat up wii aight, ready dressed to embark. By six o’clock on Tuesday morning a number of the wale passengers had become exe bausted, and yet the severe lubor tmposed upon them ‘was continued until she reached port. All the passengers, and crew are eafe, ‘The captain speaks of the pasacagers as having bshaved. with the utmost coolness, and invored unremiiting|y for thirty hours, The extent of the damage iz not yct ascere tained, but the ship Will probabiy bave to diecbirg» hey cargo to undergo repairs. Poiltical Intelligenee. ‘Tur HARDS AND Tine Sorts, —We tee tt stated in some OF the papers that thirty-six of tho democratic jouruals of this Siate are on the side of the bards against (he softs, end in favor of the sppointment of the Charleatzn dele. gaice by Congreseiong) dietric's, and of the sele :tion of Hon. Daviel S. Dickinson as the caadidate for Pr:s\ient, How meny papers the solta can muster on the side of Hee. ratio Seymour we are unable to say, but pros? the strength in ihis respect is about equally divided »stween the two factions. But the eofts hold the State, and they will not jose the hold they have upon the wires mevoly by being requested to do so, and it ig not nataral (ia! they should. The Aight is atill going on, and the blecx reyyablle cap jourpals are anxious to witness tbe result, Coménon AGAIN. —The Pennsyivasia republican pipers are determined that Gen, Cameron shall not be ov ershae dowed by the Seward interest. They eeem bent vi push ing their favorite forward, regarciers of the a4 oorisiong of eome of the republican big guosof New York aod the Fastern States, who are constantly orying “Huo! it w too goon yet to talk about a candidate for Presvtomt,? while at the sme time wherever they can find an opene ing they sre sure to thrast forward Seward or Sunke, The Afiner’s Jvurnal, published ia tbe Potsvitio Jietriot, in a long article displaying the claims of Mr. Cimaron, intimates that that gentleman cao carry Peuo:yivanis bapdsomely, but thinks it ratber questiovable whetscr any” other cendidete which the repubhiaas may nec. 1% cam do Fo, Runove Istaxp.—The election for member of Co sgress im the First district of Rhode {sland wilt take placo oa the 22d inst. At the election in April there were threo candle dates, and in connequence of neither having a am jority there was no choice. At this trisl a pnrality elects, and Obristopher Roberteon, the'vominece of the American pare ty, will prove successful besond a doubt, as he ws largee ly abead at the previous election. Asxoongr Nur yor tHe Kyow Normyos.—Tas fourth section of the black republicsn platfiirm ip Ohio, edopted at the recently held State Convention in Colam uz, reads as follows :— ‘We claim for citizans, native ant naturalized, )borty of conscience, equality of rights, and the free exerciwe of the rebtof sufege, We favor whatever legislative aud ad~ mi ittrative reform may be ne «sary to protect these vigbie, and guard agaivet their m(ringement or gvuse, and we oppere any absidgement whatever of the right Of vaturalzstion how eecured by law to emigrants, and all igcrimination between pative acd naturalized citizens, whetber by amendment of a Sta'e cocsttution or‘others wise; aod We conderon equally auch discriminacion, when- ver and wherever made, whether by Souta Caroling or by other State, Tax Tkems.or Usion.—The Buffsio Commercial ddvere tiser, Mr. Fillmore’s organ, and a psper which bas authos ity to epeak for tue whigs and Americaus, expresses ite views of the intentions of the Americaus and otd whigs in regard to the campaign of 1860 st leogth, in which it takes the position that theee parties wili not come into tho Pree tidentic! campaign, and make the republicans baypy by ® gevercus gift, without an equivalent of some sort being grenied, Here is what it says:— The theory vpon whicn the American and oll whig or ganiz»ticp8 bave been maintained |s such as to preclude any possibility of an vnconctiopal surrender. Both parties ere largely made up of men who are not easily coerced, and are b i» by nature, They have acquired tbe bebit of minority, spd yather pride themselves in it. They bave no avtborized leaders, and no men or set of men can premise for them what they will do, Ws kaow of nothing thas can bind them 10 uno, except coafiaent areurance that their political principes be forwarded ‘baunion, They bave boped, and still hope, that trelity ou theif part, a quiet maine will resale doally im woking it necersary to republican success that the repabe licans should become a national purty, Toat once ace complished, uion follows xs a matter of course. the republicavg ip Copereas scved ugap the prio. popular kovereignty, thus assuming a fair aad 2 wotnce, the upton of the cpposinen ia Penney ivac tix first fruit, and many local unlock suoveedes have realized the hopes of their tors. To t of New York the persoval am ition of Seuator sexor l pres cuded 2 union, The same mfucace now endeavors 1 dee feat union in the nation, Court of General Sessions. Before Jndge Russell. The firet case disposed of on Thuraday by the City Judge; who held court in the 3upreme Court room, was a charge of picking pockets, preferred against George Waish, @ Fouth,,who pflirmed that be stole #44 ont of bia pocket. Wa'lth pleaded guilty to an attempt, and was remanded for sentence, ‘ Charles Kiintzer wa placed on tril, charged with alle savlting Mex Arore, on the 13th of Februsry, in « lager bier parden, corner of avenue A and Tenth atraet, by throwing a tumbler at bim. The defence proved that ha oid not throw the gives, and the jory accordingly renders ed a verdict of nor guilty. Mary Cook, a young girl, pended guilty to petit laroes A ‘ag that was ber first offence, judgment was suse, perded, ‘Wm. Fritz wes tried and “acqvitted of a charge of ret ceiving Ftolen poodr, it having been alleged the: he was in portersion of some silver forks and spoons #ich were stolen from Chas, &. Thompeon. ‘The only cage tried before the Recorder was 2 charg@ of borgiary in the firet degree, preferred agsintt a ree sprorable looking woman pamed Mary Warren, #9, it wag charged entereo the elling house of Thos, Brady, 206 Divieion street, on the 7th of April, at an early hour in the evening. When ebe war ciecovered he bad a few articles of baby clotbing in ber poreession, The defence was insanity, mud several witnersen toatl fed to a tate of facts which thowed that abe was at loast ally insane. They etated thet rhe “never acted twice ” that previous to her confinement she would Lave utterance to Improper language; that she threatened to commit auicide, and perpetrated other unreemly ao's, The Recorder in charging the Jury, Paid that the ofenog was either retit larceny or nothirg, and proceeted to enumerate the leading facte proven by the defence. While be would not charge the jury ina murder cero that the deferce bad succemsfully establiehed junanity, atil! ho inti. mated that there were circumstances which favored the idea that she was not reapouribie for ber acts. Th jury, atter en nbserce of balf an hour, rendered @ vordict of Dot guilty. Mary Campbell, a woman of the town, pleaded fo grand larceny, “having relioved one of ber lovars of rome small cbubge, for which act she was sent to tg State prizon for two years. ¢ EC™ APTA oedoreorsevRE derscy City News, Accipest In BERGEN ToxyE1.— About nine o'clock on Weds needay evening, 88 some men were employed in hoisting stone from the tvpnel row io course of construction through Rergen Hill, one of the pieces ellpped from the. Platform, etriking and instantly killing one of the hands, named Patrick Ratigan, Deatn or Can rmoven Wroxa Mrnicive, —Yerterday an inquest was held on a child, 10 weeks old, the daughter of M milton, of Hudson City, who met with her deatia th inistration of a wrong medicine, On rusacey monioe tie child not eppenring very soll, the calleo ina pbyeician, who preacribad a powder ing two. in of Calome!, Soon after taking tha 7 the cbild went to Pleep, and became aphyxcated, appeared to be under the infloence of opium, and ro mained im thet condition rixteen hours, when death e+ sued. The mother states that gave a large browa pow. der to the cbi4 and believe tt wan the same one whiok the phyeteien lett. On the inquest belng held the Cores ner'e Jury conlé not agree npon a verdict until farther tertimony war produced from the evalysis of the stomachs They meet egain to-day to bear the reeult of suck woaly aie.