New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16

of No 1861 Orchard street. George Brewer WA az
,es,ed for being engaged in the ARRAY and Is suspected
4, bo,;no ns.d the knife. He WIS locked up by Jus
tice Brennan.
Patrick Chilean was arrested for having staooed
Clans Freinken in both wrists Saturday night ice
accused had entered the complainant store, NO 400
Broome stee,, aud the proprietor unoertook 70 e''
him for disorderly conduct, when he was STABBED,
above stated. GiIigan was locked up to snswer oy
Justice Quaekenbush.
DEPARTURE OF DIR. CAEEvER IN TIE ADR1Arfc.
More than two hundred friends of the Rev. DIR.
Chsever, consisting of members of the Church Of the
Purtans and others friendly to the course pursued by
that gentleman on the subject Of American Slavery,
met on board the steamboat May Queen near the foot
of Hammond street, on Saturday morning. for the
purpose of accompanying the steamship Adristc down
the Bay to Sandy Hook to bid their friend good by and
God sreed AZ be took leave of his native land Among
.bose on board were the Rev Hiram Matson, Of Union
Chapel. Broadway the Rev. j. r. w. Sloane, OF the
Reo, med Presbyterian Church in Twenty street.
the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, of the Shiloh Pres
bvt.riau Church in Prince street. Oliver Johnson oil
The Anti Slarery Standard; William Goodel, OF
The Principia the Rev. Andrew Stevenson, OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church In Twelfth street; the
Rev. James Harper, Associate Presbyterian Cnurcn,
corner Of Greene and Houston streets Theodore III
ton, of The Independeat; Edgar ketchum, the Rev.
G. ]. Warren. Drs Fairbank and Hart, and other
wellknown gentlemen. y
At ii O'Clock the May Queen left her p'er ana pro-
ceeded to the end Of the Collins wharf q OF
Canal street, where number of passengers were
added TO the party. The Rev. Dr.. Cheeyer then came
on board ard took leave of his people and friends,
shaking all of them by the hand.
The ladies' presented DR.. Cheever with fine white
six pocket handkerc having red border TO use as
signal on board the Adratc when parting with them at
Sandy Hook. They also presented pocket handker-
chief of the same kind having blue border, to Dr.
Henry A. Hartt to use board the May Queen as the
representative signal of the friends on board.
At o'clock, the Rev. DR. Cheever was escorted on
board the Adriatc by members of the Prudential Com
mittee and Board Of Trustees Of the Church OF the
Puritans.
Shortly sfterward the May Queen left the wharf and
proceeded down the bay as far Sandy Hook, where
the Adriitic, as she came down. was hailed by them
with three hearty cheers. Drs. Fairbank and Hart
ascended the top of the plot-house and waved their
signal and Immediately DR.. Cheever with his wife by
his side, made their appearance forward Of the lar
board wheel Of the Adriatic. The Doctor then az
cended the wheelhouse and waved his signal until the
the May Queen turned round. As the two vessels
parted the doxology,
Praise God rom whom all blessings fow,"
was sung on board the steamboat.
meeting was then organized, and presided over by
DR. Fairbank. Speeches made by nearly all the
gentlemen already named.
The excursion was pleasant one to all on board
| The May Queen returned to the city at o'clock.
DR.. Cheever will Immediately after his arrival al
| Southampton proceed to London. Afer spending
few weeks there he will 90 to Switzerland, and there
| rest for q while He will then return to Great Brit
ain, where he will inform the people in regard TO tho
present aspect of the relations Of the Christian Church
| in America in regard to American Slavery, and VII
| return toward the end of November.
The Church of the Puritans was closed last evening
for an interval of six weeks. On reopening the pul
pit will be supplied by the Rev. Theodore Freling
huysen White, late of Mendham, N j. Meantime
the regular weekly devotional meetings and Sunday
School connected with the Church, viii be continued
| ANNUAL CoNaEScEMEsT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS
| The exercises attendant upon the Annual Commence
L
were celebrated on Friday evening at the Academy
Music. Never that spacious stru ,ture, from par
quet to amphithester, thronged with dsnser crowd
Hundreds went away unable to gain admission. On
hundred and sixty -four young ladies graduated a
once and each had her dear five hundred friends cage
to witness her first appearance. The evenings exer
cises consisted chiefly OF the reading by various gen
temen, of compositions indicted by the fair graduates
which received the plaud;ts of the audience, Will
flowers were showered upon their writers till tn
whole stage looked like a conservatory. The visit
presented by the depth Of the platform where the 10
rs sat dressed in white and each armed with at lsas
couple Of bouquets, was pretty any fairy seem
ever got up in that locality for German opera
Where all the papers read gave much general salts
fection il would he nvidious to make distinctions ye
| we may say that the one written by Miss Emma Hi
received especial honor at the hands Of those present
Hon. James T. Brady was to have delivered al
address on the occasion, but in consequence Of BIZ
illness transferred the Office to James W. Gerard ESQ.
who made few humorous remarks. Diplomas wers
presented to James w. FAIR, esq, Chairman Of the
| evening, in behalf Of the Executive Committee Oh
Normal Schools, to the following graduates:
FxxALx NORMAL scHOoLs.Elzsbeth 81. Smith, sarsh N
lpssE nsS a sy'1 pSs5s coasa
sauna Lennon, B sstonss Jane A. Gsrthwait Phebe
Bhdsa Elizabeth d. WILSON, Sarah A. Gsddis Jeanette Nc
Gowsn, Emline sprou Mary A. Taylor Jane White Mary
Wheal, Harriet P. Tinkbam, Winfide Connolly, Axs6ela
Yield Fannie T. Morrison Marisnns W. Clark, Elssbeth Cha
PIN CGthane Hasssrd Helen Bell Kate T. Bsn, Catharne
A. Wilson Mary T. Gibbons, Emma Hill, Sarah Ryno, Mary
Smith Adelaide Hardy Ellen D. rrsphagen, Emily Z. Cornell
Josephine Hope Jane T. McInroy Csthane Smith Elms
Lent Elizabeth Rowland Louiss Bidersee Anna C. Fisher
T. Gesry Susan McConnelogue jos. T. Stuyvesant
Emily VIA Matilda va,ey Sarah z. COley Emily B. JACK
HELEN Y. Elliott Cstharine NJ Bolts Msnre Welsh
Liz lie A. Jackson Theresa Hicks Isabella Williams Sarah
Wilson Margaret Walsh, Ms,ilda Hooglnd Sarah Payne
Dezsh Buceow Sarah e. Jackson Fannie L. Requs Sarah
Cole Mary Y Stevens Anina s. Allen Amelia Graf Sarah s
Dunn Jane Gornley Mildred L. johnson, Chloe Lsphsm