New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

liquor and whose places are The resort Of poor Ger
eud Their families who, after being peut mp in
their wretobed tenements during the week need some
relaxation, aud have nowhere else 20 90.
Capt. Steer. Of the Thirteenth Ward also gives a
good report of the Of hi. efforts for the sup
PRECISION q the Sunday liquor traffic in his Ward.
The Temperance men accord him great credit foE hs
course.
HoEsrs FROM IA PIArE-We are informed tina.
tire schooner Burie,t Hart, inst arrived from River
La Plate he's FIVE horses sud four ponies board,
procured by Capt. Thomas as experiment in ship
ping hither. Theb are from the wild droves Of the
panpas, and Of course procurabe a. low cost eIcu-
sye Of freight.
Two RAILROAD CoyDUCToRs AND a CoISER AR
RESTED f0R Officers josiah Cas-
Ter end Josiah Oakes o: the Fourth Precinct Book
Ign Police, Last Wednesday received Information
which led them to watch VIM. Loofborow, conduc-
tor the Greerpont line Of the city railroad on sus-
picion of passing counterfeit ten cent pieces. On
Saturday Afternoon Officer easier went TO the end Of
the route at Gree 1pOnt where, for the purpose OF dis
aiming the suspicion of the conductor, lie acted as II
intoxicated and taking seat IN the car, pretended TO
fall as.ecp. The car started the down trip, and
when near the bridge ct North Eleventh
street. Officer Oakes got on the car dis
guised Is cOuntryman. H. took posi-
ton on the front platform with the driver, and be-
hsved like q person in the position which he had
assumed Loot borrow came around for the fare
when Oakes handed him nty-fve-cent piece, and
received in exchange two Of the counterfeit tencent
pieces He then went to easier. Upon taking the
erty.fve-cent piece that easier offered him, he
the end Of club protrudng from his pocket. aud
was afraid he might be officer; so he gave him
good money in exchange. Soon after the two officers
sigraled to each other that all was right and rode
down to the corner OF Fulton and Henry streets,
when they got of and followed the car down. Loot
borrow, on arriving AZ the ferry, went into the OIL
fee and made his returns after which he entered
coffee saloon near by where the officers came down
a moment after and arrested him. Upon searching
him. two dollars and thirty cents in counterfeit ten
cent pieces fouud upon him. lie was then
locked up Of che City Hall. When he found that he
was detected, he became alarmed and promised the
officers that lie would tell all he knew about it, and
take them where he got the coin Being AFRAID to trust
him. fearing that he would prove ialse, they endea'
vored To get trace o the maker themselves, without
taking aim with them Monday afternoon, however,
they concluded 10 give him an opportunity to expose
his accompices and brought him to New-fork for
that purpose. Under lis direction theytook Second
avenue car and went up to iOrkyie, aad at or near
Jones's Wood found a conductor Of the Second
avenue cars named Thomas j. Miller, whom Loot
borrow pouted ont as one who passed large quality
of the CON- and who knew abou, the manufa 'turer.
As soon o. Miller caught sight Of Loofborow h.
suspected that sl was not right and walking to the
front Of the car, commenced throwing away whole
hat dfus Of the bogus CON- Officer easier arrested
him on the spot, aud Officer OaAes set to work to
gather UP the evidences Of lis guilt.
Tie prisoners were then taken to the goth wari
station house when Miller locked up, aud Loot
borrow accompanied the officers 70 Eighth avenue IN
hope ot finding the conner. While watching for him
from drug store on the Eighth avenue he was seen
to pass ana was immediately arrested. He gave his
name as James Young, but refused 10 tell where ne
lived or ANYTHING about his business. he was
thereupon taken to the 21th ward station house ard
locked IN while the officers took Miller with them TO
Young house. No. 315 Eighth avenue, where they
found in closet off bedroom occupied by Young
and his fan lily, gavapie battery, quantity ot type
metal some paste for making moGlds, several couh-
terfeit ten cent twenty-five and fifty cent pieces Oil
dated 1853. and bottles containing quicksilver snd
acids These articles secured, and the prison
ers taken to Brooklyn and locked up Tor the night.
Lc,fborow was formerly conductor on the Second
avenue Railroad, and there became acquainted With
Miller. After be- went upon tie Brooklyn City Rail
road Miller fell IL with Young and proceeded 10 deal
IN cout,rfy COIN Miller then endsavored to get Loot
borrow Into the business and by representing to him
the perfect ease with which j, carried on, induced
him to ,ske part in IT, Both Miller aud Loofborow
succeeded beyond their ancipati0ns, and became bold
in the business When their stock was exhausted,
they would procure au additional supply from the
manufacturer Young. His plan wss to make up
large quantity Of the money, enough 70 last km for
some time and then destroy the mods AID bury the
CON- which he would take up and prepare as fast as
wanted In this manner lie has succeeded in getting
nd of large quantity OF the bogus money, amount
irr II j. thought &c Is much $50, although this Z
partially conjecture Young refuses TO disclose thr
amour, lie has manufactured.
The prisoners were Brought 10 this city yesterday
morning lor disposal before United States Cynmis-
sioner Brigham, ard committed for examination.
TIVE MATCH BETWEEN THOMPSON AND MORRILL,
The match between Morphy ami Thompson, II which
NJ. Morphy gives his veteran adversary the odds