{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4659, "word_count": 786, "ccnet_language_score": [0.960099995136261], "ccnet_perplexity": [2153.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
HEAVY ROBBERY OF LIVINGSTON WELLS Ex-
Living.ton & Wells express agents, Of No. 10 Wall
street. that they made the victims OF daring rob.
bsry on Thursaay night last under the io,iS~ng chr
above evening while their express train was making It's
usual pause at Rochester, the messenger in charge
Of the packsges Of money received at different
points Of the route, having locked his trunk
ceivng the instaments from the latter city placed it in
buffalo skin according to custom His attention was
then attracted appears BY something outside, which
however almost instantly returned but found the trunk
had disappeared


missing article the thieves found The trunk is
black % inches long, by IA broad and - hgh It's body
Of tin covered with thin black leather and Us frame
is strongly ronbound IL has strong leather handles,
and two straps which run across the top and buckle In
front.


is impossible at present to tell the amount Of the
above robbery but s plain that must be very heavy
and number its aggregate by thousands The money
principally on the Rochester and Buffalo banks


We are directed by Messrs. Livingston and Wells to
state that they will handsome reward for the reco
for se hs~s


By communication to Messrs. Livingston Wells, we
learn the following facts in regard to this matt Mr.
Powell he messenger) received ut Rochester two small
packages at Batavia one at Alexandria one; at Buffalo
he received large package which is supposed to
Harnden Co. He also received some other packages,
which contained $1,000 in gold


Bank at Albany says that from advices received by him
self and by other banks thought that from to 5000
M h
the locking both the doors He thenastepped on
the platform aud does not think that he gone more
than minute When he returned to the car he found
one door and one window open and the money gone


WALL SrREEr-Wall street is beginning to look quite
respectable The rubbish necessarily attendant upon
buildings has been erected just above Nassau street, and
the site Of the old PhGnix Bank anew structure has
risen which from its neat simple, yet beautiful style,
will very much ornament Wall street When will any
thing be done to that pavement"


AMERICAN GYMNAsIUM.--We learn that extensive
ablishment with the above to be opened for
public patronage about the LIST proxmo under the
management and superntendance Of the enterprising
young New Workers, Messrs. Hatfield and Twiggs.


These gentlemen propose in their circular 10 make
their institution agreeable and pleasant resort for all
those whose sedentay pursuits render necessary some
kind gy mnastc exercise preserve souls earthly
tabe enace in healthy state. OF this class Of indivi.
auals, there in this city immense number, and
the advantages accrung to them from such establish
ments undoubtedly important Medical men OF high
standing in their profession have ceraed to the mpor
tance Of athletic exercises in preserving health and
gor and it cannot be supposed tnat an institution
blending the utie duice" in its design will lack
the support Of this community The managers gen.


emen Of respectability in society aud their conduc,
heretofore is an earnest that the American Gy
under their control will be fitting resort for the
fastdious The terms of subscription remarkably
low, and when consider the advantages to be de.
for such q great return We commend this institution
to public patronage, confident that it will in all re-
spscis meet the public expectations.


PREsBYrERrAN SysoD-AcauITrAL or DR. Tommy
The appeal o. the above named gentlemen, from the de-
cision Of the Rockaway Presbytery sustained b.,
the Synod who unanimously acquitted him Of the charge
which he had been tried.


The HENDRIX Hupsos.--About seven O'Clock. on
Friday evening, the steamboat Hendrix Hudson was
run into by sioop when New Baltimore, carrying
away portion wood work Of the steamboat forward
Of the wheel house. appears that the chanpe is very
narrow at the place where they came in contact and
that necessary to pass close together but If the
captain OF the sloop had turned her bows two feet
the accident would not have occurred A gentlemah
who sitting in the berth that exposed by tear
away the wood Work, knocked by the
cussion, but received no material damage.


SUDDEN DEArH.-The Coroner called this
ing to hold inquest board Of the schooner ''Yan
kee," lying at Pier No 5, East River, body
Thomas Rogers, a native of Mane aged Is ears. The
deceased employed board steward aud has
time past been quite incorporate his habits.
few dsys ago he si cted with delium trsmens
this morning he suddenly fell down the deck and in
stantly expired Verdict accordingly.