The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1855, Page 1

‘WHOLE NO. 6856, t *MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1855, WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY. Of Visiters—The Cadets befure the Faculty— (Be., dic., ic. ‘Tho annual examination of the Graduating Class of Pp ‘was commenced on Friday, and will continue or three weeks to come. The Board of Visiters, ‘are appointed by the Presiient of the United States of War, and #bo sppear at West Point as faculty of 2 college, were assembled on the grouads Friday morning, some of them having reached the it the day previous. This toard of the following gentlemen :— Amos Wiswell Visiters: consist Ohio. A fall Board of Visiters numbers sixteen, but two having ocourred durivg the past year from and the Secretory of War having neglected fil these vacancies, the Board of this fourteen. year is reduced ‘Tho frat business of the Boer’ on Friday, was to orga- for the examination, which they did, by assembling in Libsary of the Academy, nn1 clecting Hon. Isaac of Maseachusetts, their President, and Trofessor |W. Mather, of Obio, Secretary. As 2008 received by the officers and cadets asthe Board was organized, they were formal- of the College. sis recépticn is one of tte yroat ovents of the year at Acedemy. Upon this day, every person who is In y Way connected with the estsblishment, is expected appear in his brushed-up unitorm, and.carry himself ith the best soldierly bearivg that he cam put on. the runners, messengers and powdit boys swing a ord by their sides, measure their steps andcarry their and body according to rule. On this day, fiage we from the ramparts, caupone boom upon the hill, d cadets wheel into line, giving toall around a warlike bpearamce. At 102¢ o’cleck oa Friday morning, the ard of Visitera.assembled on the piazza of Roe’s Hotel, ‘they are all stopping, ready to be received by the cersef the post. A.few minutes later the officers fall uniform preseatei tosmselves, and having through with the formutity of an introduction all the visiters were contucted to the camp ground the Academy, lying between the hotel and the college ai proper... Arriving upon this ground, the can- opered their thunder in welcome to the guests of Academy, and the band m ngied its music with the ir of artillery. From the camp ground the Board was ‘comducted to the grove in front of the barracks, ere thecadets were drawn up in nil titary array for ‘and drill. But before putting the corps in the visiters were taken into and through the themes into the mess room, chapel, recitation Hbrary building and hospital, each of which * yin turm were particulerly examined, ‘This tour pthe bafldings did not end till near two o’clockin r the cadets baviog potently waited all this inspection of themselv: for ‘neir tura st last and & little after two o’clock the corps was ‘out upon the parade ground, A variety of drill . 8 were ere news thicugh, in Wise ted retae Osaw them. mrelves to the satisfaction of ail This review ended the programme of Om Saturday morning, at nine ior examina: wascommenced. The of members, as foviows: Comsteck, Mass. tiles Ven Camp. fe fifty and sixty niember which the cadet is carried dwindled cown to an institution of learnt a i E F fel ts lt ©’ every lim! ould g i John R Church, Ga. Lewis Merrill wiuli B college it numberel ; but sach is the rigo- his stuates ty-four, Per ag any where, in the studest is more ardaous or aproypeer gad 5 master ib, and it is al- y reflect making that it be ral ius ole ta quut's large wake 5 book, d every mast be co with. Phy- Sates e here regarded ag ieeabeih “ib tal discipline, and it ire from prescribed rules calls down u| the of- eral thi examination. Unlise other rH ‘tion, he leaves This Be iy ig otentericg and sradust- ing, only about two-thirds, and @ half of those who enter ever reach the there is colleges, ‘the course the second time. It a cadet examina the institution is, and has Maine law restrictions, no intoxicn i zg 7% H ee 2 3 F 3 i E i i : F i é i E ty and Geology. ry and Civil Enginoering, and Science of War. ngineering, including Praoti To- eect, eg ete j ma ser of | out and eon: of Sage ; formscdon of Ste ‘Abatls, and ‘ Mormacion of St) sstecles ; aud throwing and dismantl E i g 5B aE Fi a ai day, till every section and every vranch of study has i ciags, the other classes of the college, down the E rH ay Se ry 82 iH 3 A uae Syephabs j Hille Ae ll i ; ; i | pe F | | p Pert ffi i if i He i Ft 5 H i i i eugineer- he examination of the stacents in fencing, in the examination of these young soldiers, but waa im the brary on Saturday, because of the wet he graduating class will be examined in ¢thics to day. Y Gtroction of the Maycr of Boston, om the Ginptaced some At demanded ! the Chief of Po- Iti policemen, Itis from the fact that t Dramatic aad Masice: Matters. ‘The regular season at the city theatres may mow b° considered as finishes, as the Broadway aad Burton’s closed last Saturday night. Wallack's will shut up om next, and the short season at the Metropolitan will clove with the present week, The season has not generally been so profitable as that which preceded it. During the firet three memths there were too many theatres open, and Grisi and Mario took away a great deal of money from the people who patronise public amusements; after which the “hard timsa’’ made it bard work for several of the managers to make their nightly expenses. For the next seasom there will be mapy changese in the companies, and renewed activity smong the managers. At the Acapxy or Musio the La Grange troupe gave “Ernani’’ and “The Barber of Seville” twice last week to good houses, and ‘Tl Puritani”’ is sunounsed for to-night. Mme. de la Grange is the Kivira; Signer Mirate, the Ar turo; Signor Marini, Sir George Wa'tom; and Signor Mo. relli, Sir Richard Firth. As the opera is a very popular one, and as the four great artists are included in the cnat, it is safe to predict a full and brilliant audience at the Academy to-night. At Ninzo’s Ganvn the English opera is doing well. “Fra Diavolo’’ is announced for this evening, with Miss L Pyne as Zerlina, supported by Mr. Harrison, Mr.Hora- castle, Mise Pyne, Mr. Borrani, and others, At the Mrrrorouitan Tuzatee this evening, the first part of “King Henry IV.’ will be given, with Mr. Ha :k- ett as Sir Jobn Falstaff. Mr. Hackett will appear every evening this week, which is the last of the season. At Wautack’s Tazatas there were five performances Jast.week, andon Tuesday Mr. Wallack had benefit at the Academy, which, we hear, netted him the comferta- ble sum of $4,500. Mrs. Hoey had « benefit on Thars- (py, and wae greeted, as usual, with a full house. The sister of the beneficiary, Mme. Krollman, made her first appearance on this stage, singing a cavatina from “Linda,” and the Scotch ballad ‘John Anderson my Jo.’* Mme. Kroliman is ® very pleasing vooslist. On Saturday Mr. Moore, the treasurer of the theatre, hada benefit... This evening ‘‘ Wild Osta” and ‘‘ The New Foot- man’ will be presented, and to morrow night, (the last of the season,) is assigned for the benefit of Mr. Lester, when Colinan’s eomedy, ‘The Jealous Wife,” will bs played for the firsttime here. On dit, that Mrs. Barrow, (Julia Bennett,) is engaged here for next season. At the Broapway Taxarae the last performance of the season took place on Saturday, and was for the benefit of Signor La Manna, the leader of the orchestra, There was a good bill, but only « thin honse, Mr. F. 8. Chanfrau and Miss Al- bertine made their first appearance om the Broadway boards, in the farce called ‘‘The Widow's Victim.” Miss Albertine’s imitation of Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne was im- mense. Two acts of the “Bohemian Girl’’ wore played to introduce Miss Durand, a new American prims doana, Miss Durand is 9 young and handsome woman, bat she needs much more practice and schooling, both in acting and singing. Her. voice is « fall, fresh, clear mezzo soprano. The Misses Gougenheim had the best house of the week, at their joint benefit, on Wednesday last. Bugron’s TaEatRE closed for the season on Saturday night, with a benefit for Mr. George Holland, The house War crowded to excess; At the Bowgky Tara! this evening, the bill inclndes the drama called “The + Man,’’ a ballet dirertise- ment, and Jack ‘Sheppard.’ Mr. Macgregor’s benefit is announced for Wednesday. At Barnum’s Mverom, this afternoon and evening, ex- celient drematic selections are annouaced. At Woon's Minsrrgts, 478 Broadway, a good concert programme is up for to night, including ‘‘The Wander. ing Minstrel.” At Buox1ey’s, 589 Broadway, the ‘‘Two Pompeys” will be out to-night, and R.B, Buckley will ‘Crow out! Sbanghail”’ At Purnam’s, 663 Broadway, the burlesque on the +Baby Show,” with other good things, is announced this evening, for the benefit of Mr. A. Jones, professor of the banjo. At the TapERNACLE, om Tuesday evening, a grand con cert a la Jullien, is announced. Mme. d’Ormy, Ms Macanthy, Mr. Le Jeune, Mr. Trevor and other vo calists, are anvounced. The brothers Moilenhauer, Jul. jien’s violinists, will give a duet for two violins, Shel- ton’s band, and a fall orchestra, led by J. Unger, will give some of Jullien’s music, including the Firemen’s Quadrille,’’ and all for twenty-five cents. The Orsna “ Belisario,’’ will be given at the Academy on the 2ist June, ‘The principal parts wi be sustained by Signor Rossetti, the new tenor; Signor Taffanelli, the Darritone, who has just returned from Mexico; Signorins Manzini, and Madame E. Siedenberg. A new English opera tronpe has recently been organ- ized, composed of Miss Rosalie A. Durand, prima donns; Mre. W. H. Reevel, secondo donna; Mr. W. H. Reeves, primo tenore; Mr. Frederick Myers, basso, and Mr, Frederick Lytter, baritone. Mr. Lyster is the director. The repertoire consists of the operas of ‘‘ The Bohemian Girl,”’ “Fra Diavolo,”” ‘‘Sonnambula,’’ ‘Cinderella,”’ “Rob Roy,” Child of the Regiment,”’ ‘Guy Manner: ing,”’ ‘Crown Diamoads,’’ &c, &c. The troupe wil; commence in Philadeiphia at the City Museum next Mon day, and proceed thence to Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, and other Western cities, Pawapupua.—Mr. T. B. Johaston, formerly of Bur ton’s theatre, has become one of the managers of the City Museum. Miss Olive Logan is playiag at the Arch, This theatre and the Walnut will close on the 9th inst Mr. Buchanan has been playing at the Walnut during last week. Mr. J. B. Robtrts has concluded his engage- ment at the City Museum. Atsany.—Mr, Davenport {s playing a short engage- ment at the Green street theatre. He goes thence to Boston, Bosrex.—The *: Trovatore’’ has been quite successful &t the new Boston theatre. The troupe will remain next week. Francois Ravel, Yroa Mathias, and others, will give the ballet for the off nights. Mr. Willard took s benefit at the Howard Atheneum last Monday night, and closed the house for the season. He has sub- Iet ft for next season to Mr. H. Etynge. Mr. G. Jamieson has closed a star engagement at the Museum, and will be succeeded this evening by Henry Farren and Miss L. Howard. The National has lately been opened at half prices. Miss C. Crampton has a farewell benefit here to-morrow night, and on Wednesday Miss M. Mitchell ‘will commence an engagement of eight or nino nights, after which the theatre will be closed for the season. ‘The Gabriel Ravel troupe open here July 2d. Sr. Lovis,—Wrs. Julia Hayne is playing at De Bar's theatre, supported by Mr. Pope, formerly of the Mroad- way. Mr. Anderson ig playing at the People’s theatre, CLxVELAND.—Miss Kimberly ciosed an engagomeat here last Saturday week. . Formon.—Charlotte Cashman hasa six weeks’ engage- ment in Paris, where she now resides, She plays with the company brought over by Wallack. Alboni is sing- ing at Liverpool. Miss Anderton, Mr. Basil Baker, Miss Featherstone and the Spanish dancers, are also playing there. Mrs. C. Kean has appeared as Quesn Katharine, at the Princess’, after eighteen months’ retiremint. Mr. Beale is giving the Italian opera in Dublin. Paris does Rot give us anything very interesting this week. The dramatic novelty that we have to record is # piece pro- duced at the Odeon, with « certain amount of success, bearing the title of “Un Mauvais Riche,” It will be readily comprehended that this {ss version of the fifty different dramas which dramatic writers love to moralize for the benefit of the Paris public, and to wean them from an excessive love of Vargento. Of cours, we have ® poor but honest family, enjoying the full happiness of their poverty as # set off, and, of course, the maw- vais riche repents him of his wickedness, but re- tains his treasures, which he shares with the honest family by « marriage—voila towt—all the drams and a)l the theatrical news of Paris, except that the ever-fancinating Plessy will essay her biandishments on s Parwian public next month at the Francais, apd draw alternate smiles and teare even , MM. Scribe and At Se aabanconsen ns auccons which he has obtained a¢ News from Central Amerie.¥. The Jane Tern: of the Law Courts, ‘We have received files of the Oficial Boles of Costa Rica up to the 0th of May. ‘The Constitutional Congress of the Republic antemb'ed om the lst of May under the Vice-Pre-idemsy of Senor Dom Miguel Mord, The President sent in his message on the asme day. It is very brief, It congratulates Con- gzesson the peace which bappily reigns throughout She republic, and on the fact that for the past year not the slightest external storm disturbed the serenity of that peace, It informs it that the question of terri*orial Mmits between that republic and those of New Gremads and Nicaragua remain in the statu quo of past years, and’ Guagests that the political change effected in New Gra- nada might operate in the easy regulation of the matter ‘with it, while the latter might also come to & like agree- able settlemeat, when it would succeed im recovering its internal tranquillity. The opening and improvement of public roads bad received the attention of the mevt ; and although commerce had somewhat pined, that was due to circumstances independent of the gentus and activity of the people. The President was concerned at having to announce that the devastations committed by the locusts preeraged the want of food; but informed them that measures had been taken to guard against that calamity, (alluding to the decree removing the du- andconsequeatly the call of ¢he various calendars is the year. ‘The United States Cireuit Comrt continues ite term from lest month, and is occupied in hearing the argu- ment of fer ator W. H. Seward for .¥ new trialia a pateut case. The United States District Co.rrt. will be opened to- morrow, when the District Attorney’ will move on the trial of Colonel Kinney and ex-ensul Fiebens, indicted for setting on foot an unlawful expedition to Nicaregua. ‘TheSupreme Court, general term; hve aijoumed te ‘Mondey next, the 11th inst , amé the: Cireuit ie engaged in a long-winded cause, which seems to wave no end ‘Two branches of the trial termof the Superior Court ‘Will be held for the Gret fortnight of the moath, and four for the remainder of the term; after which there will be no jury causes until October, The usual special tera and chamber business will be transacted. The decision of Judge Hoffmsn in the motion for an injunctios to re- strain the Commissioners of Emigration from converting Castle Garden intoa depot for immigrants may be ex- peoted this morning. a” ‘The Court of Common Pleas will hoki two trial terms, ties on the importation of grain.) and one Judge will sit in special term: and chambers, Don Facundi Goni had been officially recognized as | Thedecision of Judge Daly in the motioa for attach: Chargé @’ Affaires of Spain. went against Mackellar and others who refused to an- Minney & ; awer certain questions put by the Police Committee of the Board of Aldermen, will be rendered this morning. Som is im a great state of anxiety for the result, as are the contumacious witnesses also. In the Marine Court several cases of great importance to the mercantile community will be dispossd of this term. Since its increased jurisdiction, we-find that suits, although small in amount, large in effect to the suitors, are brought in this court for the sake of obtaining a. speedy decision. In the last term, the court held, in the case against Lord, Brown and Marks, that the defeadant ‘Marks was a general partner, and consequently liabie for some $80,000 indebtedners of the firm. Decisions in fome other important cates which have been argue) before the Judges will be given on Wednesday next, Judgment will be pronounced this day by Justice Mo- Carthy in the case of Celestine Morial against Jane Winslow and Benjamin Newhouse, respecting the tenancy. of # houce in Mercer street, as to who is the real occupant: Judge Thompson, after several months absence, will re- ‘sume his duties to-day on the Marine Court bench, and for this month will mt at chambers for the purpose of hearing motions, Judge McCarthy will call the calendar and try the jury cau: and Jadge Birdsall will adjudt- cate in casos without a jury. The June term of the Court of General Sessions com. mences to-day before Recorder Smith, who will probably be relieved by Judge Stuart before the term expires. During the whole of the last term, Judge Stuart was confined to bis room with sickness, which left the entire labors of the session to Recorder Smith. The calendar for this month is an ordinary one. There are three murder canes that were set down for the last term, which were passed over, and wh ch will likely be reach- ed thid month. The most important trial, perheps, om the calendar ia the second trial of Lyman Oole, indicted with Mr, Kissane and Andrew Findlay as participatoz in the forgery upon the Chemical Bank in August last Cole was tried last term, and his trial lasted from Mon. day morning wll Saturday night; bat tho jury upon that trial, being unable to agree, were discharged. Cole’s case is the first on the calander for June, end will com- mence to day. The following is the calendar of prisoners for June term, 1855, as returned by John H. Whitmore, Clerk ef the City Prison:—Grand larceny, 25; felonious assault and battery, 6; burglary, 8; robbery, 5; false pretences, 8; murder, 6; forgery, 3; abandonment, 3; perjary, 1; bastardy, 1—total, 66, ‘Ibe June term ot the Brooklyn courts will also com- mence this day. The Circuit Court and Court of Oyer end Terminer for the county of Kings will be organize), Judge Rockwell presiding. The civil calendar contaios 285 issues of fact and 65 of Jaw—among thé former the case of Joseph Lockett and wife against the ownsra of the Hezry Clay, before tried, has an early place, together with s second action, arising out of the same occar- rence, in which Mr. Lockett alone sues for the loss of services and the expenses he was put to. There are two actions on the calendar brought by colored person against the owners of the New York line of stages, for refusing to allow them to ride, and forcing them to leave the carriage, The criminal business wiil be principally confined, It is suppored, to the liquor law prosecut ons, the expscted SEBASTOPOL NOT X Bf TAKEN. ‘The dosk foot of Eighth street,was visited by crowds of curious perrons yesterday, to witaess the novel blockade of which that portion of the Kast River is now the thea- tre. There was much anxiety manifested to see the fleet, and groups stocd on the end of the dock gazing out on the river, discussing the pr’ dable fate of the expedition, and expressing their astonisament at the splendid gene rakhip displayed by the Administration in sending » fleet cf three vessels, bristling with caanon, with two hundred gallant fellows on boara, beside a score of pow- der monkeys, to keep watch over a vessel with but two bands aboard, armed with a marlingspike and a rusty fowling- piece, when three policemen would have dons the whole business. ‘There is a most Gistressing rumor afloat in reference to the allied forces (ihe war fleet,) now investing Sevas- topol (the United States) It is said the supply of grog has run out, leaving the blockaders thirsty and spiritless, and the most frightful consequences are pre- dicted therefrom. Officers, marines and crew lounge about their vessels, discussing the gloomy weather with all the particularity of so many Raglans, and gazing listlessly on the myste- rious ship they are investing as if it and they were en- chanted, and they knew not how to break the spell. Altogether, the position of the besiegers is most melan, cboly, and if fresh supply of Monongahela is not for ‘there is no what disastrous conse- uences may ensue, Meanwhile the besieged force is: fa @ best of spirits, The total force now on doard is two men, who unite in themselves the diversified functions of captain, boatawain, coxswain, marines, eallors and powder-monktys, and fil them all credita! far, the Allies, like their prototypes in the Crimea, been enable to cut off communication in the rear, sorties sre mace daily ‘rom the camp of the besiégei ia gee of one and two, om the liquor and grosery storés in the neighborhood, in search of ale, an crackers: ond cheese and other forage, and consequently they are fat, thriving, and in excellent condition. The warlike movements were kept going toa late hour lastnight, and 8 steady fire (in the stoves) kept up until morning. MR. PHILLIPS AND THE KINSEY EXPEDITION. To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Permit me to correct; through your papsr, a statement publisbid in the Hxrazp, and by ali the Associated Pross, which was furnished by the agent at Washington city. In your issue of Friday, under the telegraphic head, and dated Washington, the correspondent says :—‘' Mr, Phillips, Col. Kinney’s secretary, is here, and says the expedition is entirely abandoned.” I called upon the agent of the Astociated Presa, at his office in Washington city, yester’ay evening, and told him that he had been |, and that his statement placed me ina false position, and was calculated to injure me, I told him distinctly that I was not Col. Kinney’s secretary, and that I had not said, ‘The expedition was abandoned.’ I requested him to publish my cenial through the sam> channels of his publication of that morni; He pro mised to doso; and, now, I see by the papers of to-day, that instead of the posi ‘ive denial I required, there isan attempt at making @ correction by further misrepressa- 01 tabon. 4 tru that you and the press which have pub- ltsbed thane espatznen, will tate the correction r6- quested of the I may pay here, an! said to the egent, that so far from having any kuowledge of the ex- pedition being abandonea, Col, Kinney bad told me, in « iriendly conversat, late as last Monday, that the rospect of success in nis enterprise was very fiat ,, | numoer of which has caused the authorities to summon bave stated frequently, and probably did #0 in Wash- | two Grand Juries, the second to be empsnnelled in the fogtom, thas I madenstesd tion of last winter, | city Court, This is an unprecedented course, and one in connection with the Ce: American Company, to bave been abandoned. I believe Col. Kinney is so im- preesed with the growing commercial importance and value of that pertof the world, ani of the practicability it unless it AILLIPS, of which the legality has teem questionei. There is no doubt, however, as to the existence of the power in the Judge of the City Court to summon a Grand Jury, though Judge Greenwood mever exercised it, deeming it = ussless expense, unlesa justified by pecuhar circumstances. The Mayor and Judge Culver consider the present state of things sufficiently pressing to call for the co-operation of an extra jury, Mach anxiety and curiosity are felt as to the charges which tho respective Judges will deliver to these bodies on the subject of the new law, particularly with rela- tion to that of Judge Rockwell—the opinion of Mr. Cul- ver being tolerably well known. It appears desirable, against Kinney: by Moears. tte, White ‘and cin. | *D00 the proceedings at the late Grand Inquest in this e14; not the bonds, personal or with sureties, to appear | County wowd acem to rexder such a course necessary, and answer to the © 0, should it ever be Ldoevigel that the members comprising the new ones will be po ed nT gent ag hg ean toteats judiciously admonished against being mado the instra- steam up, watching the motions of the Kinney ship, | ments of party persecutions, or, contrary to the spirit, if not the letter of their oath, of publishing to the world of the enterprise, that he will never a! abandons him. . New York, June 2, 1855. FURTHER DEVELOPEMENTS. [Corresponcence of the Baltimore Sun.] The Kinney expedition has been absolutely abandoned. I gtate the fact upon the most authentic and direct in- formation. The reason assigned for this determinatioa is not the filibustesing charocter of the expedition—not its violation of the neutrality laws or its Lene p 4 to compMente questions pending bet ween the United states jovernment snd thet of Great Britain relative to the fulfilment of the Cleyton. Bulwer treaty; not the indict- mests and arrests founded upon the information lo pa ag oe none of er Miney Gatley | ce Parte statements against any individual to serve poli iookaie ee ceaciohet are Tt was simply tical purposes, in mockmy of law and justice. The from the wan! wan means natural consequences of such proceedings must be to {een th creat a fmm fitport and ion ‘te { bring contempt on the administration of justice, create bate array a a vee y nant ts vont | distrust in our revered institutions, and detract from the of the question. War and fduibusterism would be per- | majesty of the law. nd mere promise: were the sinews It is questionable whether a quorum of each or either jury will be empannelied to-day. The case of Kline and Walker, charged with extensive fraudulent operations, which was ready for trial when Judge Moore was taken sick, will probably be takem up in one of the courts. val and unceasing if French Fa Togee 3 be kept in motion. Balt a dollars would have been the cost of the oe ag bond for six months, and without half that amount ) Kipmey would not willing, probably, to enter — it. hee, it seems, been disappointed in making that ry uegotiation, which, as he stated in his manifesto some two months ago, was essential to the Pine ‘captain ied coterest the shippt by oa) and owners of al engaged Col Kinney are said to have been mach exereined, of late, upon the subject of their own complicity with the enterprise. They wrote anxiously on the subject to the government bere, and the replies received vineed them that they could enforce by law the ment of any sum contracted to be pald them (or services by the autbors and backers of the enterprise. It is probabls that they declined further service without - The Common Council. The Board of Aldermen will hold the first meeting of thetr June session this evening, and the plans for build- fug the new City Hall, which were to have been sub- mitted last menth, will, in all probability, be the prin, cipal topic of discussion. We understand that no mat- ter what action the Common Council take in the case, ready a stale Soe 8h BO progréss can be made towards the erection of the fe in the New that Col. Kin- “ es ot by Cee Pe iene Z buildicg until the Legislature pass a special act au- thorizing the city of New York to raise sufficient for the purpose. The Board of Aldermen will probably meet every evening in the week except Saturday, until they have completed the number of their sittings (eight) for the month. judgment agsinst him, may also have had an influepce upon his movementa. Svrowe oF A MaReixp Woman sy Taxing Lavpaycw.— Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, at 103 De laney street, upon the body of s married woman named Ellen Jane Lebee, aged twenty-two years, who came to her death from an overdose of laudanum, administered by herself for the purpose of committing suicide, 1; sppeared that the deceased had been married about five page and lived contentedly, to all appearances, with unl 7, a8 she was mncb addicted to the too free use of intoxicating liquors, Police In meee DISORDEBLIES IN THE TWENTY-FIRST WARD, Atan early hour yesterday morning Captain Speight, of the Twenty-first ward police, aided by a posse of men under his command, made @ descent upon « low grog. gery in Thirty eighth street, near Third avenue, where fifteen persons were found ccngregated, dnnking, playing preg ps ae “e pn] eee cards, and swearing like troopers. The police immedi- state of mind. four mon\ she attom; tely proceeded to arrest the whole which th rey Apis me 1 Gove of andaoc, colt | ienlendy Saati sochicihy tay eos Ok cabo} waned br aetna r “gh ), and ‘the sul. before Justice Brennan, at the Second District Police cide’s lite raved, But st seemed she Court, Jefferson Market, where each of them was held to eet ne firdict "ot tisulcnte ‘by | Dail ix the sam of $800 for their good behavior for the next six months, Those who could conveniently pro cure bail were discharged, while a few unfortanates who 600) not obtain the requisite security, were locked up in prison. ALLEGED BURGLARY. A boy abont 16 years of age, named Joseph Cashman, feot ten high, and wore whiskers all around his face. | was yo terday brought before Justice Conxolly, at the feunel drawers ana” und rt, “1 largo losther ¢ Haas r Deash eteet ae jennel drawers un it ed house in wi won tied around his waist, in which waa thenth keite | <Rtered ax AmooeuDied hones pag wg rg hon such as is used by sailors and . The had | istention of a ge nee The ace ory been in the water about two Verdict, “aup- | Pipe, coor knob, ? jused committed for trig. PoLro.” APPOINTMENTS. ‘Wolesrn that on Satards:” Mt: Raward Letts, Lieutenant of the Seventh Ward Potice, 7*# Promoted to th» oxp- tainey. Mr. Lette was for many ,**™ 80 sttondant of posed drowning.’’ Axoruxn.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the foot of 114th street, Rast River, upon the body of an an known boy, who was found floating in the water at this point, The deceased was about 13 years of age; had on 8 pair of boots, which had been balf soled the Supreme Court, which position ho, *** t All thep Woakbe, eeetioan, tort Uatiedenvios ead oss pants | of policeman. Mr. Latta han Giled im abe 0*tslon wl t 4 and jacket, black and white striped drawers and white | graces from patrolman to that of ja, dias preci: twilled shirt. There being no marks of violence on the | cally realizing the truth of Mayor Wood's able ada\:o08 10 body, jury rendered & verdict of “found drowned,” | the department om haturtay Inet, As the summer vaca‘ion approaches, lawyers and !'ti- Gants sre more urgent to Nave their perk ware g tended to more punctually th.vn at any earlier period of je ceccocceso, HERALD. Speeches of Messrs, Barker, yon, Bunuahoover, ‘We were not little surprised at zeceiving, a fow days ago, am invitation and carts of admission to attend a meeting of some of the promiment members of the Kpow Nothing party of the city and State of New York. It ‘Was tho first occasion on whieh the pregs war-admitted, much leas invited, to their arsomblages, and cm that ac- GRAND KNOW NOTHING DEMONSTRATION: The Order Venturing out into the PRICE TWO CENTS. = senting the various sections of the State, Tickets hal been issued to the number of over 200, Me Waneee a mine haring boon done tot ju, tent, » WHITNEY, who, in the absence of Mr, Ulima't, nided, rose in hia reat and seid: re Currmumas—In the absence of Mr. Ullman, whe was te Light of Day. have presided on this IT have been requested te SPLENDID ‘THSFIMOGLAL 70 J48. W, baRKeR, | serine’ mteeoue nce ee nee How Old Is Sam? NIGGER TASTES’ OF M™&. JAMES BROOKS. - introduce to you the Mon. Selah Squires, of cor » who will q poe eka sent the teotimonlal om behalf ‘of Mr, Baan Squiens (rising amid loud sree hands, and waving of napkins)—Me, Barker! (Here Mz. Barker slso rose to his fe acclaama~ Sons were redoubled.—) sek <2 ‘It given me pleasure, dear the name of ‘Re onora—va few pte iy. witbin the tate of New York—to’ present sight teatimenial of their res) Rhodes, Brooks and: Judge Campbell. count, if om no other, the offair was remarkable and | this lend. (Applause.) We have dererving of notice. The invitation whtch we lsd the the scegsined eed of a Order within tain Bae honor of recetving was couche? in-thess words, neatly | not oc. sompaneanen foreactece, ancieraen ena nee ee "ew Yous, Mey 29; 1855, | in this manner, ‘nie : we Aen ch | } Daan Srm—You are- respectfully tavited bo be prasent at. | know yoo will ote HtA Thing, otatiog "Go the Collsmore House, on Saturday ovening, Jane Bis testimonial,) not for its os At e'olooks precteely, ebrwbtsu tice there Sill be prevented Sout tinsel, not for ite to James W. son, Roe, 9 oesimesadat. ot for ite y but a9 2 proof of the regard ANIEL ULLMAN, Chairmen, which we hold you, aa of @ principle Josern H, Town, Seore-ary. we deem important, (Applause.) There is, alr, Josern 8. Tavioe, Trossurer. view in , in my j ‘tals importance has Accompaoying this invitation wore two oerds of ad- | Us, and to-the Ame ‘seemed to stand mission, also got up with much taste, in thts form:— Osborn, Simeon Baldwin, Hon. H. C..Cady; Thomas J. Lyon, District Attorney of Orange county; Joseph E, Ebling; Governor Taylor, one of the Ten Governors; Mr. Conover, Judge Campbell, of the Superior Court; Mr. Paddock, banker, of Watertown; Mr. James Broots and Mr, Van- dervoort, of the Express; &c., &c., kc them our reporters had the honor of introdue#ions, and found them to Le, so far as outward manifestations were to be relied upon, polite and accomplished gentlemen, Mr. Toone, the Secretary, formerly a gallant aod popu- lar mariner, appeared to be master of ceremonies in general, and discharged bis onerous duties much courtesy and untiring attention. After having | the eiaborate and made the acquaintance of many of the gentlemen pre- sent, our reporters were conducted to the supper room, where the testimonial to be presented to Mr. Barker was placed on a table in froat of thesupper board. They found that it was at that tims undergeing the inspec: worth, the testimonial was one which could not but at- ‘tract the longing looks of the fair ladies. The breakfast set—all of solid silver, and o! sign—consirts of a massive oval sulver, bearing = tea- Pot and coffeepot of goodly dimensions, a sugar bowl and tongs, slop bowl, cream ewer, and a dozen tea. spoons. Besides these articles, were a fish slice aad ap- purtepances, a toaster, gravy spoons, ® dozen of Saturday evening, June 2d, 1865, at 8.0’clook precisely... No. 170.—Not transferable. Pecceaccccco ace ccc ORDO D0000008 Punetual to the appointment, our reporters found themselves in the gentlemen’s parlor of the Gollamore House—from which the. national flag: was displayed— about 8 o’clock, imompany with a number of gentle. men, comprising some of the most influential members of the Order, ney, member of Congress elect from the Williamsburg in broader hight than im any other. We have seem. this organization and that thisides have the ececsccccecccccccavccscc000cs les of political 10 cantiovegeoavan 4 BARKER TEST/MONIAL. COLUAMORE HOUSE, aati) ‘have seem persons differing heretofore iu political ions joining bands over am ides whiely bad sess and which has been advanced in part by you, sir, to id the forward to a vigorous result the men and ‘tt ples which you, sir, in part reprosent.. (Loud Accept this, then, sir, as a testimonial only—as a memorial of that respect which we boas you. Persen- ally we know your devotion to the and that you shall restive this im tolen of oar spuewsiatoont of you. (Loud and prolonged applause.) Mr. Banxsn, in acknowledging the compliment, sald>— Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of Committee :—it words of cloquence were mine to et the emotes which now thrills my heart would repress expression. The novelty the scene, this assem! valued friends, the kind snd generous gree! of iriendsbip, the occasion itself, the presenta’ Tigh. . and gorgeous memento for services feebly ADMIT REPORTER OF THDNERALD, eo 0eoPeecece® Among them were Hon. Thomas R. Whit- tin " district; Hon. J, H. Petty, Hon. Jobn H. Rhodes; 8. 8. | fatte comb (ockiu soraps Suaplenee arian fammons, Montgomery county; Aldermen Clayton and | tion. ¢ to excite my regret that words Atigr Fanahaw, of Brootlyn; Mr. Barker, Zophar Mitls; W. W. | obo" ine to express my peuse of the ooos- sion and of the becom (Applause ) Hp d a able as your magnificent testimonial unqa bicres. 4 iz, and wrought, as it has been, with such exqi taste, skill, and beauty of cesign, belisve me whoa E give the assurance tha, in my Datima tion, the real am@ic ue 1¢ of it resides rather in the in and attesd- apt ciroumstances of th sentation in the det- lar-and-cents value of the elaborate production. The- thought.that we live in the hearts of our dear and gea- erous friends is assuredly s most pleasurable one; am@s the evidences now presented of auch kind Crary og towardme must ever constitute a most delightful re: piscence, marking, as they do, of the most incideats im my per plause,) Gratetul for the di you, sir, and the gentlemen of the committes, whole assemblege, have been to towards me on this President of the Boat of Councilmen; To most of with low citizens heve honast defence of long cherished and what are vital principles of action, I present to str, ry the committee, and to all these individual, tay ‘most pre- soage near cota, Ca ued bond agate ands, wa naphing, Star led Banner ’’) * tion and admiring scrutiny of the lady boarders ef the , The Cuain— Gentlemen iI tise to o a te the establishment, who expressed their appreciation of it, ealth of ¥ . W. Camp! of as well in their eyes'as by their words. And no wonder | Contt. | (Appisuee, au cree of Comp + that they should look npon it ro admiringly. As well for |. thren, this. — out beg bre And rf << ou " ic. | Programme at all, or, 6, Lhave notaecm beauty of design, exquisitencss of finish ond intrinsic ey eee tare mae (Laughter.) have Sieom oéttinngy here and listening to the. eloquence: Jean ge mre eas Sis San t uiaitely embossed do | answered w! would venture answer, prea withstanding that our friend, * Bquices,) bas stated that the American was but one year old. The question is How oid is Sam? 1 anewer, , that he born in the State of New York im the 1777. (Applause.) His immediate father was—(A voles: “Sembo’’-—and laughter) Joha Jay. His sponsors were i iP kin rings, a cake basket, a dozen forks, two moble wine | the Members of the Convention which tramod the Grat goblets, which, if filled with rosy wine, might induce | Constitutlon of qoall tbe wirigs oad the sorgienoe — the most vinegar faced and active member of the Oar- | the State. (Applauce ) If any gentleman will feel interesd, fon League to quaff its contents; two claret jugs, on [ae ig poe Hey st come’ fom, he must remea- salvers, and a profusion of pieces generally, which our reporters may have overlooked, and which in the aggre- gate amounted, they were told, to 105 pieces, the whole | of the enemy, ana finished their labors at costing something over $1,600, On the salver was engraed the following legend :—~ eeececooe co 0eeccocaceooeoeOCCe® eooooceeccececooc conc ecccesococcec™, im the part of the engraver, but our reporter was subse- quently informed that it was no mistake, but that that Cate was inscribed to commemorate some great service rendered by Mr. Barker to the order at that time. This | tlemen: I came here to-night with vo ex; piece of intelligence will be really news to # majority of the community, who imagine that the organization is Gooccecccccccceeccceseccccc|0[s The remainder of the pieces bore, engraved on « suese formed by # wreath of handsomely embossed work, the device of the eagle, ‘6 on the salyer, and tho Jopted in the midst of Revolution. The Seatentios io s'i, Cecombling first at White Plains, were drivea out pefore the canaem. the county of Ulster, Is closed them smid the smoke end the roar and the storm and the tempest of war. Ite concluding rovision, however, was this: witnas the Legislature State of New York may, in its tion, naturalize such men as were torn beyond but ev man thus naturalized shail an oath of allegiance to the people of the State of York, and secondly, he must take au oath of asjaration of all kings and rulers, aeiee'ccmenetndl?” Cagueaee ecclesiastical an well as: \ause. of the first Coaputadien ‘ork, Tho mea who framed it and holding in his talons the jolts of High Olympus.) JAMES W. BARKER: ‘THIS SET OF SILVER, Consisting of a Coffee Pot, Tes Pot, Cream Ewer, Sugar Bowl, Slop Bow i heee ‘Salvers, one Laster, one ‘two Gol (Am Eagle sosrin ‘thunder! Hy a , and table never intended that there should be a divided allegiance, For Spoons, &o. The men who framed it, wuile they were in favor of re- presented to y ligtous liberty, and tolerant of the exile who might ay Ass Token of from the old broken down and rotten governments Europeg- while ¢! of american Eagle should shelver ani protect them- under the mgis of thet of the noble Bx Youn auenioan Farexps, In view of your vnyiciding incogrity, exalted patriotism ‘aud indomitable perseverance io promotion of the Great American Party. May you live to witn ‘The completion of that noble Or WiIcH YOU ARE THK MAST And may your posterity be reminded jn after ars Whon they look upon this memento, to omuiace the exam nese of their sire, whose greatest ambition were not willing that they, Loud appa 7 weet vided thes h chee a] U8e. 19 whe $s oucate 5 cltisen should “beewne & hace atten aa not half a one— that ne should abjure eoclesiasticn! aa welll as civil allegiance, that he shoald become an Amesi- , been the perm rity of can entirely and totally and perfectiy, ba’ Bo oon- ih cown eye fe and ibe “ nection with the Old World, Rt poe his rel institutions bis iance, and bis interests here, look: the allegiance, and bis int re, Jeoking, up ‘rem te 5 etal me New York, “Sam”? was bora in the year 1777, plause.) Although old in years, he is yet in the Of esrly and as manhood. (Applause). joer ta ys Hug tay be ive to ions the land of of our, common { (Loud, tong and contin applause.) i ive as Rane gn Se m hn aut the band piviking up “Yamkee Doodle,” * Cries fo¢ Brooks— Brooks. e Chanix—tientlemen, in obedience to the om- pressed will of the astembly, I will call upon the Hem. James Brooks, who, though not of us, is with us. ‘A Voton—Ah, ha! and joud cheering. Josern H. Toone, Seoretary, . Josrrn TAYLOR, Treasurer. Roswell Gravee, Henry Farrington, it. V. Lovell, t) ra '’ . Vv. oewell Cfubrose stevens, Commiites, New Yoru, June 2, 1865. ecceccosce ceo ecole eseeceecc [P0000 i atials, ‘‘J. W. B., 1860."” At first it was thought that this date was an error on ‘The Hon. Jamxs Brooks said:—Mr, Chairmen and Gea- tation of ad- Gressing this assembly, Dut rather in the character of am editor, an observer, or saa transactions, But I Gon’t heritate to avail mysell of this opportunity of recent birth, not dating back more than a year or | to ray that it is no vew thing for me to beam Americans two. * - that it is Daniag Bee for me oie a a cr to be associated with American men. I to having the American fieg tastefully wreathed at the top end end of the room, and sat down to dicuss the good things spread before them, and comprived in the fol- lowing 922029089000 00 0800000 SCOSCOO29 9909 9O SCOPE DIOS OS SEOSOCS ‘About half-past 8 o'clock the company was admitted | IRC ©00000000000000000050000000000 and bonorable offices from the ity of New York—the, in many respects, New York. But however grateful I ma: ‘those honors, the proud consciousness I Gm felt in my own borom that I bave received them ever caterirg to, or flattering, tion, bas been my highest grati I never bave bowed the supper room, which was laid out with great taste, BILL OF FARE. TESTIMONIAL TO JAMES W. BARKER, COLLAMORE HOUSE. @, M. AND WILLtA! Sarurvar Ev: been, bat wit you of you, and foremost to do patie for you. (Loud Bolted Salmon, Soar tones. ft reehh, pockuss te tal ene ce Oysters on hall shell. fda ‘going forth to bathin especially a Fovelationsey Escaloped oysters. i il af et jetly, Tartod, ve obs rooms, eecceccccceoccoscecocceee? broiled, with green pens. broiled, a Im Tartare. appleuse.) He nsdeds la Finsueter, molto bas ‘ ae ean eee it, but such as Wostphelia ham, A ia Hivecriqae, Fin Be a “arple of oysters, A V'A\ ae. you make war pyensive of chicken, & VAllomanie, No, 90.”") Wha ene Of BELINISS. bls God of tram Olives. - es, Picalos. ‘conception, or amy of Pickled oysters. Lettuce, Antchovies. provided he rs sr eata botore tai GAME, broiled, a 1a Cropautin. Salmi ot snipe, om ‘croustade of broad, Wid ducks, sance. hi OuwaweytaLe 1 Mongmens, wt nericnn fags, eh you what Pyramid, d’Orange a, heen de Grand Lytos, to the Re- are. op Baro mange, Su Marsschine, the | foreigner Warhingvon onke. Pe drops, temporal and pag het Geen aici 7M Gparlotte rove, ata Vouiliar ila, = Dessmar, se they Dut frei the “Teateina, Cotten rend miles across the oovan? Dat tm 11t0, ‘vaca oo ans. Anchovy tonst. mace our Dec aration of ledepeacence, tunl allegionce, and Sei inbope and erchibtebepe epee aimvcionn p98, ° 000001 000000000000080099 Ww rere perhaps some 150 convives present, repre- . oe