New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

oniv n W
IVA, ca led to the ssies These pupils had oe'n
only few months and were already a'ie
uno words and short sentences IN air hans slnse
prss principaIly nouns. they wrote and made sena o'
vofos 80 ersat ouickness Some Of their gestures
,ss considerable merriment smonR ms members oi VIC
S e During this exercise young an one CT ne
L leg came forward and In psnomme caught dy 10 the
Ra.t natural possible, and went thro1gn hs Spas
sons ,,ectlo S ihe company The hieheit clas' was
rsrt show o, bus owing to The limited Iho sV,.o'
Sio one Of Them Ia at r. FROM the states
sThe gentlemen rho are now present ste sno inJJ
Governor ard he Senate The spesSer aoo "o o"r ,t
slso M Tupper adislingnshed pol OF Eng ara ana
subor Of The work entitled Proverbs ra,osoPy vi,
xe Them ali most cOrois wec"m- ana nope tner T yr
ks viii be source OF much grstih ;aion TO Inein we
are very thankful TO the Legislature 20, tne ~ -
20 ne Of deaf mues whose parents are TOO poor
70 pay for their stay here
Gansrsl Wetmore then made few remarks,
yA,cb drew ont Mr. STANTON Of 'he Senate, who mon
toned the pres nee Mr. Upper and turning to HIN saa
ais, The reason why had poes Ia this country was
80, ,hs Americans were 90 busy employ ed in sdvsnc-
- he int Of the couuty and 10 bucins up such osu
aons those they had visited that there was no de 70
snare Wien all accomplished, thea woail DC ul3
me to produce poets that would we With upper ana
h Byron and the other great Eogish poets 40 coneu
on he aid that the Legislature would always be willing
~ graft appropriation for this aud sn1red nsuluuons
and when asked TO give, would 90 Il oaa ana DC asy 20
snce and In acknowledging the honor winch haa been
done him ioied verse or 'wo OF poet,y emooasng ira
ought TO after the recitation OF The LORDS Prayer
Of The female Pupils. Tns r., perfect snes wh S
bower of the mute language Of gestures 10 express ideas
And even to be The language OF pray or 20 the Almighty
hsnSsome COLLATION. pTovia ed IL the young ladies'
.,ting room After which the comPsny eft highly de-
shied with their visit Much credit u cue 10 Mr. BART
,be scting Prncida and TO MrsSToNER, the Marion,
r ,ber sUccessu eDdeavors interest The large number
or snSsfs Leaving the Dumb Institution, the corIege
passed the Thrdavenue and through Herem 10 tue
HIGH BRIDGE.
L.n e. fha
hon of the Bridge. Most Of the company passed over
and all confessed much surprise the deceptive appear
.pce as to its length Viewed from The point where the
wafer the pipes 1t appears hut short distance to
he other SIDE but when person as passed over and back
he has walked nearly 5000 feet IL being near sunset the
company started the to the City, and their
1sy stopped for moment al the
LUNATIc ASYLUM.
The most noisy and wild patients were not
visited the visitors being dis posed TO look upon this
dreadful mssdy IN lite wretched aspect With
Two exceptions those appeared to be OF morose
and acitum nsure As passed them they would give
dull look exhibiting signs Of intellect reason
Oteof the females was an exception She was very ami
mated, and Der remarks exhibited strange mixture OF
srew and simplicity She showed many pieces OF
manuscript both prose and poetry, and exaced promise
fhst would early day, AMI hear her read
her works Among the males was who, for the last
eighteen moDlbs has exhibited signs OF Intellect he
and drinks with the Others but In the Intervals ne
sinks into chair and then the Physicians cannot at
bis attention few years since we knew him az an
active and pIomsng young man Tne WISH 70 lne Asylum
they rsentered the carriages We heard many deep Ms1
Abut1t o'clock they returned to ne AsoT House. where
dinner was to be give n In honor OF their visit
THE DINNER
In the dining saloon of the Astor, Messrs COLE.
NAS sTErsoN had made bounteous provision for their
guests Across the head of the short table,
ard three tables extended Its entire length Its unnece
sary for us to attempt description Of the viinds-the
ways OF the Astor are too well known to require It, There
was splendid bill OF fare and the guests appeared to
highly appreciate It, The table beautifully Ornamental
with pieces Of fancy cont ctionsry, among which
noticed fine Statue of Washington" Temple Of Lib
ey" and miniature model Of the ship Constitution
Alter the guests had done full justice to the Winds they
were called to order by
OSCAR w. STURTEvANT, Alderman of the Third
Ward, and President for the evening Mr. s. apoogised
for the absence Of the Mayor and the President Of the
Board Of Aldermen In the Of the Authorities of the
City Of New York, he welcomed to the estve board the
Legislators Of the State. II hrsiime that the Leg.
stature bad ever visited the City 10 s official capacity and
he was glad that they had examine for them.
selves our public institutions cur rapid expansion and
commercial cries n only by porsons observation
ths they could he enabled judge ofu and he hoped that
no member OF the Legis azure would return TO Albany
without having good cause fr wishing us an increased
prosperity. He would not make speech; The supper
Ehoped they would abolish al forms and ceremonies and
eonsder then selves al home tie then read number OF
,ers inviting The guests visit vanOus places Of amuie
inert After had been re4d he stated that there
had been noIegusr oss prepared and concluded oy Of
York Muse" Hail to the Chief"
Lieutenant Governor CHURCH expressed his
gratitude for the compliment which had been paid him. He
would speak for the Executive for he would notdo so
great M IiDusce TO ,he distinguished gentleman who oc
cupsd tina, position He would speak in his own behalf
and leave the Govern to speak for himself when he shall
have the honor OF visiting you lie frankly confessed tnsI
until day he had known nothing OF the great CITY who
lust be had The qualification be- ard he presumed had
yet I much to Of the enerpTze me sk ano lue
perseverance of her cilIens It's greatness, however
not in her commerce and her mechanical skin outn her be-
nevOlent Institutions You make abe slnd see the DuuO
speak and the Lsme to walk upright No one can lyoaI
charitable Institutions without fee his heart touched ard
uusspmpAthy for the unfortunate beings whom you nave
ken IN charge. On the outside, We The country fee
10 the citybu when we come here we see ui
krenuy. We then feel that we have an Interest In CON-
with that we should act In unon and harmony
fhe City is the heartnot Of the Empire STATE aoneIior
ste 10 but art-ry-but OF the whole Union which In
he wonId moi desin the company but short time longer
by his There were others 10 the room who could
10 ace the nor ored Of The State the United
States Senate This alu'on TO Senator SEWARD was re-
sion to his late antagonist Mr. CORNELL who by his
side and concluded by giving the following sentiment
Tst Cfr Its eharao and benevolent institution
are the most enduring monuments 81 IL lame
SIMEON DRAPER, Esq, one of the Ten Cover.
nOs made short but brilliant speech In response to this
sentiment He co,ed by proposing the following toast
The State Of New IoI has no CITY, countest tAs one
entsd residence Of glorious people MUSE mArsedo Hymn
Aid. STUKTENANr then rose 10 propose q sentl-
ment which be knew that all the citizens OF New.York
would respond to:
o., honOIsd ard distinguished eusstss Leg stature 0thssta
New l,h.
Mr.. Speaker RAYMOND in rising in obedience
10 the call Of The company respond to this toast said he
perceived here divided duty To the people Of this
eres, city he felt that he owed tbs duties and obiga
tons OF an adopted II woald give him very
great pleasure hs sid 10 act this occasion Ia that
cspacfv nd a hOsl extend a welcome 10 their
distinguish ed guest But ssd h., fact tina. am called
upon to respond to the sentiment which has Just been
given, show clearly enough hat am TO speak In differ
snt capaciiy and therefore only perform duty, while
4 return with the sncerest pleasure, the cordial and
N.,rh h.