The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

I Theatricais
PARK THEATRR.-The svccessful opera Of La
Favorite, will be performed tomorrow evening.
This is one of the most admirable operas that has
been got up in New York for some time past and the
singing of Mile Calv6, and the Remainder Of the
company is quite in keeping with the character Of
the piece.
CASTLE GARpEN.-To-night there Is a concert
OF sacred music here and the garden is open during
the day for promenade Those who are in doubt
as to where they shall make their Sunday jaunt,
cannot do better than settle on this spot
PALMos.-The Ethiopians will tomorrow even
ing produce burlesque on the "Bayadere," In
which will be introduced an extravaganza shawl
dance, solo on the accordion by Mr. Huntley, and
the "Virginian Girl" will make up the remainder of
the evenings entertainments
VAuxHALL GARDEN.-To-morrow evening there
VIII be some excellent performances, in which seve-
raj admirable comic actors will appear.
- Sporting Intelligence.
Inc races about TO come off on the Beacon course
are creating considerable excitement IN sporting
circles. The large number of entries tor the foot
races, and the reputation of some of the competitors
will ensure spirited contest. The betting is so va
RED that it is somewhat difficult to tell which is the
favorite. Stannard, Barlow, and Jackson have
strong hackers, and even bets to some extent have
been made on each in the one mile race. The Ma
jor is in fine condition, and will, without doubt
astonish many of his opponents. There has not
been much done in the walking match Vermilyea
is the favorite
Barlow has entered for the five mile race and it
is supposed he will prove as hard customer as his
namesake did in the great races last fall So far
jackson the American deer is the favorite in this
10 da fria pds # tto ,n,c In,
dian are backing him to any amount against any
other one. Jackson is not in prime condition, being
just OH long voyage; he is very small man, being
weight about 100 lbs
The Hurdle Race will be very interesting, but it
is not sufficiently understood in the sporting circles
OF this Latitude to create much excitement butmust
become In time very common on our courses. The
ten miles Foot Race will, without doubt, be the
greatest performance of the kind ever made in this
country The struggle will be between the Amerl-
can deer, Gdersleeve, end Steep Rock, the Indian,
the betting on each being even. The time made by
Jackson, In running this distance, gives his friends
great confidence In his ability to outstrip all compe
tltorS.
RELEASE OF DoRR.-Tom Dorr has at last been
liberated from prison. The papers are full of the
most contradictory expressions Of opinion on the
subject-one class being frantic with JOY, and the
other full Of bitterness This question is indeed SO
mixed up with personal feelings and private and To-
cal quarrels, that ii is difficult to disentange it and
ascertain its real merits.
RELEASE OF Gov. DoRR.-News Of the release
of Dorr, had reached Providence when the cars
left there on Friday. He comes out uncon-
dihonaly, but is not restored to citizenship,
unless he swears he swl bear true faith and ALE
glance to the State of Rhode Island, and to support
the constitution" &c.
A special express was Immediately despatched to
Boston with the intelligence. Great was the excite
ment at Providence-fags were hoisted, firing of
cannon. Handbills were issued calling upon the PEG.
pie to assemble en- upon the great bridge, at
half past seven o'clock, and march, accompanied
by music, to the residence of Fl. P Willard, ESQ.,,
where speech would be delivered by Mr.. Dorr,
and it was expected every possible demonstra-
ton Of rejoicing would follow. Flags were hoisted
and cannon firing at Stoningon, when the steamboat
left there on Friday evening
The Providence Herald of Friday, contains the
| following
We stop the press to the fact that the bill be
fore the Legislature for the liberation of Gov Dorr and
ceedings, passed into a law yesterday morning.
| The news, together with an authenticated copy
| of the act, brought to this city yesterday,
at thalf past two o'clock and Immediately carried
to the prison by Walter s. Burgess who took with
him carriage TO receive Oov DOrr, ana convey him
from the oathsome scene OF his wrongs and suerings
who is at 81 o'clock, making preparations to quit
the prison. Hundreds OF citizens crowding the pr
door, and hundreds in carriages horseback
and foot hrongng the roads leading to that hated
place, to get glimpse at this victim of persecution, and
welcome him his restoration to his friends
the people, and to the world
He forth not restored to his civil rights but he
comes to receive joyful welcome and deepest sym
pathy and the warmest reception, from people who
highly appreciate his public services and noble sacrifice
in their behalf. The citizens are animated by warm
and sins nv Int fho
commendable tranquility prevails in the city.
The loud booming ofthe cannon from Smiths and
Federal Hills, and the waving of the flags from the
OF the general and undsgused joy which pervades all
ranks and in the city. Gov. Dorr restored
to his liberty and the people rejoicing with exceed
ing great joy.
New MExIco.-The present Governor of New
Mexico is man named Chaves, a brother, II we
rightly informed of the individual murdered by
Mcdaniel on the prairies year or two since. This
New Mexico, nearly every member of it bearing good
character Armijo the former Governor is said to be
residing at his estate at Albuquerque the largest town
in the department, and situated this side the Rio
Grande What will the heartless wretch think should
annexation and boundary lines throw him within the
limits of the United states' He never deemed an event
of this kind likely to take place when treating Amer
cans with brutality unparalleled.
IMPROVEMENTS AT CUMBERLAND, MD.--Cumber-
land is still growing in size and beauty. Almost at
every turn may be fine brick houses running up.
On Broad street, there are some ten dozen brick
buildings in progress towards completion South Lber-
ty also giving abundant evidence Of laudable spirit
Of improvements also g. X N. Mechanic, Bedford,
is not confined to the business portion of the
town, but extends to the west side of Wills Creek
where there several fine edices going up Small
wood street. on the same side of the creek Is about 10 be
uyh lInd1 N covl~n