The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK" HERALD, TUESDAY; MAY 28. 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. z a — nearly every one of bis published opinions bave beon THE CASE OF JOHN H, SURRATT. bendeatsk 2: pag Fe Ly gh Ro] b+ ited RE Ne. eee n man in i —~ ~~~ NAAR BRA Sir Archibald Alison, che flisterian. be more fesprpe seenenaed more deeply felt han | Trotting at the Fashion Course Yeaterday— | Second Annual Regattn of tho Tone Yacht The Tria! ef Surratt, Tmplicated’ in the Ax: On the receipt of the cable telegram announcing tho | “Ms be Muabot the subject of this skotsh, The Quaker Bey Wise Agninet Captain | ee ¢ Lincoln, Postvoned | ine District Attorney was obviated by the law which had | death of the distinguished gentioman and author whose Colenet Norman J. Hall, U. 8. A > Bent Phen one Ewen elpennninies . m . 5 j- A. Ae A small gathering, lustating Milton's notion of & | ested in the noble art of yachting have in most instances Till June 10, been referred to; and be now proposed t have the | mame heads article published a short sketed regret to announce death officer, caused y Wasnmoron, May 27, 1867. names of the witnesses walled, and ascerta(ning who he = Mg - “ ne pat ae s Hlerary audience, viz., “fit though few,” assembled at | their boats 1m readiness for the contests which are to de- the Fashion Course yesterday afternoon to witness the | cide for the season the superiority im point of speed of each trotting between the biack gelding Quaker Boy, entered | club, While the New York Yacht Club, in age, number f his tife and labors. The time being limited when | py typhoid fever shattered consutution. rder and | were here and who were not here, with a viow ot fixing | ‘4 Scting upon a ee ee a ae ae some time for the izial, if it should appear that the coun- | tho article was prepared uatarally rendered it short | ‘olonel Hall was a native of New York, but ontored Sel for the prosecution is not ready to day. moasure not as copious reputatio Poin! cadet from Michigan. juated dent Lincoln, was fixed for to-day in the Criminal Court Mr. Pierrepont @ that hag pea weoks be p-ypeoligret ct be enh spall Bree: tm mae oa by 0. W, Dimmook, and M. Roden’s bay gelding Captain | andsize of yachts belonging to its mombors, holds the of this Distriot, Judge Fisher prosiding, fixed for the tial. The witnosses could be got here, ho palipaeies nq! peng oer ‘he usl Oo ae red po! we ren 1060, and was brovotied socond Houten. | Gill—mile beats, boss three in five, stakes $1,000, Be- | frat position, the regatias of other clubs are. frequeat!y Tho indictmont against Surratt was found on February | ‘orehh by that me. jound | ant in the Fourth artillery, and served un youd the stakes there was litte botting, the money | of great interest. - ae Mr, Bradley, Sr., said be desired to know if interesting. Anderson at Fort Sumter, After the war bad broken 4, 1867, On February 19 a bench warrant was issued for | nesses heretofore alluded to were all 6 Sir Archibald Alison was born at Kenley, in Shropshire, | out, and’ hostilities had commenced, he served on the Among the smaller associations of this character that i the arrest of the accused, and it was returned ‘‘Cepi in | tion were waiting for. He bogged leave cluster around New York is the Ione Yacht Club, Wm. eases hore the 20th of January, 1792, His father was tho made Seventh | spectators, The geferal opivion was at the oning in Jai on February 28. The prisoner was arraigned, and | ‘asta, tne tral would soatinee be Suu toown ee, hdchala ene Prebendary of Salis] Michigan’ voluntecee, Hie” perlite Staingushed | favor of Capiaia “Gin the’ Quener Bey belog ia, restive pleaded not guilty. On April 18 @ motion was made by | time intervening had beiter be bury, Rector of Roddington and Vicar of High voall, bimeelf in the battle of * Predericksbure, under | mood and somewhat addicted to dancing rather than the dofendant to fix a day for trial, and on the same day the examination of witnesses who wore here. A General Burnside, He slso participated in battle See For of the quality—never having beat- witness from California referred to by tm the county of Salop. Ho was also the author Goteysbarg, whore io elicited the commenda- | en 2 the “Patna bar rope to the District Attorney made @ motion for a continuance. | the prosecution, it was hoped that of the ‘Essay on the Nature and Principles of | tious of bis superior ‘Throughout the war he | citing one, though Captain Giil disappointed his On April 28 the motion for a continuance was } time to be used for the defenes. The a which baa been widely read. The mother remained ia the feild, but uy; the close of the rebel- | w! onl Sere an ae are Bez coking GS overruled, and on the game day the defend. | ©xertions to get him, and he (Mr. Bradley) Taste, } lion, being broken down in ‘and constitution, he | Grst, p Seraph Ea walking off wee ae Ys counsel gave notice that they would be | tue Witness would be hore in of the deceased was Dorothea Gregory, daughter of as chiles ‘request thet he whceld be placed a | For the hat after some preliminary break ant’s coun: 8 ey A de Dr. John Gregory, who hold the ohair of the | the list of retired ofcera, For gallant meri Quaker Boy came to the score a neoe ahead, ready to proceed to trial on May 27. The case bas ex- A in the University of Edinburg, and a | °onduet he recotved three brevews—one as captain, an- | the word both shot off with steady beat of hoof and lied more intorest than anything that has transpired Ri ped a np ya Gregory, the celebrated | foguiar ance ,and the third os eutenant colonel of the | whur and wh penetra Srmg tonpeagr ely Lael Sn eT ee G I. ss. . 0m. since the pe” a rg AI ge and the Biv mathematician and contemporary of Sir Isaac Newton. Fp ae ae arg a Ti Soop. Wim. Roe. * page erage at cog Mery Rev, Archibald Alison held several preforments in Eng- THE NATIONAL GUARD. Jongth aheed.” The curve was rounded neatly, and the ten oldonk, Seay fav ee land, and it was while holding that of the Vicarage of Diack gelding came home in edvance by three lengths, At ten c'olagk peecianhy ip Santas armen oped. Kenley, in Shropshire, thas the historian was born. Field Day of the Second Brigade. ine the tneend, aah so Qustean'Ray sneered enatty, but ba evap a a ett ‘The Arst cight yoars offir Archibald Alleon's life were | Yesterday the Second Brigade, consisting of the First | broke twice in the first » Captain Gill hanging The counsel for the prisoner—Mesars. '. Merrick, spent io England. Io 1800, however, his father accepted | artillery, Third, Fifth, Sixth, Eighty-fourth and Ninety- | rather leisurely on Ss ae oe ores Seed J. H. Bradley, Sr., and J, H. Bradley, Jr.—wero an invitation to become the minister of an Episcopal | sixth infantry, under the command of General Louis | mado in 305 — PR Tove tere pear ane poe ores Present, congregation in Edinburg, and to that city he removod | Burger, proceeded to East New York, for the purpose of | his and made the half mile stand in 1:10%, Afow moments thereafter the counsel for the prose- with his parents. Im the modern Athens’ of Europe | drili, After the brigade line was in order, the troops | still 8, pe, cheat ant Hy, | gaining. pA ey Pee 0 yc Riyay iene i he received his education, bolng an alaminus of the Uni- | commenced moving sort after one o'clock P.M. Troop | siSrting ‘for home eimoet neck and neck, and. after es pe pric “ me yee a ieeaeent w rental: therefore, tt should versity of Edinburg, Here be greatly distinguishod | H (light artillery), Captain Karl Klein, acted as the brigatio exolting quarter, in which the Diack prettily wit . wm, ®P | statod what diligence the prosecution himself, both tn classical and mathematical studies. | escort. Lieutenant Colonel Bernet, Ninoty-aixth iafantry, | feet without tenho, Os eee struck the line peared and took thelr seate, whether the wit: referred to had Being intended for the Scotoh bar, Sir Archibald devoted officer of the day, with a of | bail a length ahead, the time being 2:333¢, mara beards. 4 7 —. the third heat both started abroast exactly, both Mr, Piorrepont was, om motion of Mr. Carrington, | Tuese repeated postpomemonts are not himeelt to the study of law, and on the 8th of Soptem- | forty. privates and aix non-comm! Officers | , In thet ‘the first quarter, aad making it {0° forty formally admitted and qualified as a member of the bar | tHe sender moans of the bat Weeuiaven wee welts arkaes Gantaeee en ae dotalled from the diferent rogimente beng under ble | Sees cir seconds." The. half-way-toussd. was, tnd of this District The government sisnds on higher grounds than had, Bowa¥r, ecarosly entered upon theduttes of is pro- | tmiahape in gojsiog upen, the ground, wad. some’ ot tne | 10 1:18, the Quakor Boy betas slightly tm advance and The names of the jurors of the regular panel were | criminal accusbd of a holnous offence, hu iv etanda also | fession when ho paid a visit to the continont, ‘which | MMnaPs in Solang when, fhe ground, ead some of Ske | Coming home one lanein abond sume 2:81%6, Owing 1 under the law, and is subject to the judgment and dis- | had just been unsealed to British subjects by the fall | heer’ was sounded. The Third infan (Zouaves) re- | $0 8 out-across on par crowding called, and all excepting three answered to their names, | Under the Lew, and aul it is, therefore, the rizht of the | of Napoleon L and his relegation to Elba. Turough- | ceived their new colors in front of the ‘all before | Bay to the railing, the heat was, however, given to Judge Fisher said this was the day set for the trial of | defendant to know cl arly and distinctly what diligence | out the years of warfare, |, although but a mere iad crossing the ferry. The Captain Gill, b vs the best mo Jobn H. Surratt, under an indictment for murder, and | the governmont has usod. He would, therefore, like to | in yoars, Sir Archibald bad watched tho progress of tho | Syequied according to Casey’ ¢ fourth heat, va tncanenee Bhaye eee to tane bo advised whother all the witnesses referred to had | contest with deep interest, | Years afterwards, when his | °"D"Pormation of two lines at Pannen pega Both etarted well and pret pcp bap anall eee reset he pte dee gna | nuartla® au bebised, bo wroia, tefering te ie | acmeaenaee, Fie aEateOE walt rt quarer making te abou tony | Saar sty wp, ead with s The counsel for the defence responded affirmatively. the names of the wiinessos for the jon were not | Bourbons,” was pul » be wrote, referring to his a 4 Kizhty-fourth, Ninety-sixth infe ploasant memo! cruises sailed ila escaped District Attorney Carri said he regretted exceod- iccown to tho ‘aetonon, ‘and a discussion onsuod relative | visit to Paris after the occupation of that oity by the A eee id Open tacks, x Olne ae | seconds, and both kept neck and neck on the ries of ‘and peri y lngton cs % ing the balf milo int im 1°18 ex- | Only b: tae exorcise of courage and skili, talk them over sea Girne “thied “quarter Que ‘bay gained’ s | @tound the club-house fires o' winter nighta, Tavturaing the curve, cod tho two etaried for bome neck 1 curve, and the two and nooks arid Uhe shouts of the apcotalors. Hore the CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quaker Boy gained half a length, coming with steady pong ny oe ia neck and shoulders lned- | Commmatonmrs or THe Simminc Fuxn.—The Commis vanoe, the time being 2: The following ie the ‘summary—mile heats, best three | ners of the Sinking Fund mot yeatorday at the Comp- in five; stakes $1,000. troller's office, but the only business that camo before #irat heat. - Quake them was of a routine character. Axwuat Issrzcriow or Tax Potior.—The annual inspec- tion of the police, by Captain Copeland, was commenced yesterday at Tompkins square parade ground. The few | second platoons of the First, 81 th, grumbling over fost tons, and some few more indulging Ninth, Sixteenth and Torenty"alaci Aoi Meera — the countless mati ngly that upon consultation several difficulties wore pre- | {0 {He right SE cotean. toe ee oe ane Pagosa ofa com Aah roy period ney oma By company, fens whee 6, March ie cola ag sented in the way of proceeding ¢o trial at the present | the w tnesses, together from every part of Europe to the French capi- parry pAtnel _ & divisions, 9. On First division, time, In the first place, the probabilities were that the | District Attorney Carrington contended that it nad | tal, and the brilliancy of the spectacle(a review of the | Fourth battalion, close in mass 10, Rost’ would run into the next term of the court, which | R@ver been the practice to do as Mr. Bradiey suggested. | allied army of ocoupation) had cqncentrated on the spot, | 11'"On the first division, third battalion, take whoeling case wor a The argument had no partioular bearing upon the eub- | WAS one young mau who had waiched with intense | distance, 12. On the fifth division, second battalion, to ‘commences on the third Monday of June, and the ques | joct at issue. interest the progress of tho war from. his earliest yeara, half distance, close column, 13. On tho first division, tion suggested itself whether, if the trial was proceoded | Mr. Piorrepont said bo could not speak for the District | and who, having burried from his pasernal roof in Edin- | g,4: pattalion, close im mas. 14, Counter mareh. 16, with now and was not concluded, the court could pro- | Attorney as to what dilixence had been exercised, bathe | burg on the | first cessation of hostilities then | 14, pattation {a mass, on etxth battalion deptoy columns, 5 oan eis | understood that the proper exertions lad been made, | coureived tho first idea of narrating its events; and | 1@ By dattalion in mass on fifth battalion, lett in frout coad with and continue the trial at the sucoreding term. | He did not know what tho praotice was hero, but in ali | ainidst its wonders inhaled that ardent spirit, thai deep | into column. 17. Counter march | 18. To ae The present jary pancl runs out with tbis term, and it | other couris where he had practised, when the District | enthusiasm, which sustained him through Aten subse- | bio, faced to the left, by battalion in mass on third Attorney asserted that bo lad used duo diligence and | quont years of travoillng and s:udy, and fifvoen more of | battgtion take four paces distance, 19. Change on would be work of supererogation to go om now, | Atatod tint it would be two weeks longer before'be would | composition has at length realized itself In tho present by right flank, 20° Rest if at the next term* the case would have to be com- | be ready to pruceed to trial, he never knew that any- | history.” For the purpose of writing an aocurate his. | "718UU TICS: we nattalion in mass, second battalion of menced ds mov. Mr, Carrington then reforred to | thing further was nooded. Tne statemont was always ag pees Le to havo visited every | sirection. 22, March in retreat, right about and halt, the aot organizing this court, showing that the terms | deemed sufficient unless the Court discovored that the “2 23. By battahon in mass, nght in front into column. fficer was abusing ht® position, and On hig return from the continent Sir Archibald ro- E 4a aa extra goblet on tons gained. ted during the day. The inspec.ion will be com- for the Criminal Court were fixed for the first Mon- | coisa vot meant Psrras He did. noe pap d sumed the practice of his profession, in whic be soon | 44 Mar io SS te SE. By batialion in mass on the hued by platoona, day after day, until the whole force day in Marob, third Monday in Juno and fret | that an affidavit would be required of an offlcor of the | attained great success, ee neces an right toto line. 27. By battalion in mass, on second Raciag in Cincinnati. will bave passed muster. Monday in December, with special terms intervoning advocate, bowever, (he oxoroise of bis profession con- | battalion, right tn fromt into column, 28. 'Second line Cowart, May 27, 1867. Deragturs oF Eootestasri0e ron Rowe.—Tho steamer court, : Mr. Bradley said he did mot ask fe ma: sisting chiefly of written ploadings, by which the most whon business requires it, It will be seen, therefore, | simply desired to know if the "olineescs hed peal fg important business of the Court of Sesion was than oon- meting ie: 2 rio On the "Shen “atrmont encona co that a new term commences in June, and then there | pamacd? — Tipe SADea\te enguitaeae topes Change will be a new sot of grand and petit jurors, This is ono | 4 2h¢ court asked Mr. Carrington if he had exercised r front forward on first battalions gf the two lines, 81. due diligence to the rT ‘eases | tion for legal ability. His political prediloctious being objection; but there 1 another and very serious one. | referredto? aniaetnageset. the, sem strongly conservative, and the Duke of Wellington referred 4 Premier of Great Briain, many As coon as this day was fixed for the trial the proso- | Mr. Carrington said he was anxious to proceed to the | being thea the Fr before. Wwe cbialwa’: eat outing counsel used all diligence to get witneasos here, | {ial of tho caro, but he could not safely do so now. | yoars did not The spring races over the Buckeye Club course opened | Java, which sails to-morrow, will take among her pas- today. Two races were announced. The first hurdle | sengers the Right Rev, Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklya, handicap, all agos; stakes $500; two miles, over cight | and other ecclesiastics, who go to visit the Holy Seo om haurdies; but was postponed on account of the weather. | the oooasion of the eighteen hundredth anniversary of The second race was for the Buckeye Club stakes, $500; | St. Peter's martyraom. The Rev. Father Kegan, pastor milo heats for three year olds, Three horses started. | of the Church of the Assumption, Brooklyn, who goes a] 8 [ é. A d A 5 i line . Ho had boen guarded in hig statementeas wo tho dili- | Sial position under the government. In Feb- The first heat was won by Kean Richards’ bay colt by | in company with Bishop Loughlin, was prosented with but have fatled to secure the attendance of many of the | gence usod, because he had been much engaged in court, Cae lg cece. ene epithe tne Sn a ry oe i deploy: | Lzinaton. | Tinwty, 1366K4.:" The. two: lest beste were © Petes suaicieas, 14 sehr toe ou panues 0 bie Sip he ‘mowt important of them. Those witnesses may possibly | Dut he understood from Dis asalatant, Mr. Wilson, thai | the Lord, Ad oon ot err of Wolllhion wabienicr, | moat and general alignment of the two lines. 39. Move. weaihse was very untavorable, W falaiag nencty oll day, | et fs ‘chanel Lame Sunday evening and made the gitt ppoar ab any day. New testimony and now factsihave | o:‘only been subposmaed, but Oflloers wore hen en arnt | signed, the political party to which the deceased be- pad ate des enaaainonen distance, to | making the track heavy, and the attendanco was conse- Mr, W. H. Peck. The reverend ia also been recently discovered. New developments have | them. louged retired temporarity from office. Two years after quently small, To-morrow bids fair to be pleasant, | a little speech, his for the ye itty. pm also been made, and. in a cago of this importance tho.|... After some further discussion on this point Mr. Car. | bie appointment as Advocate Deputo (in 1826) Sir Arohi. | 41 Loading and fring by the different fromta, 42. Re- | hem the Burnot House stakes will be contested for. thoughtful kindness of his flook, 1 duce squares. ma the two lines and deploy. rington said be did not deom tt to be bis duty to disgiose | bald married Ktisaboth Glencairo, youngost day 44. Review = ‘Tas Exrexsox oy Cavaca Smurt.—The extension of nage pal li abe rigger! ged the faot ho oxpeoied to prove.or to furaisu the names | Loutenant Colonel Paigok, Fraset 7th weather was extremoly fine, but rather warm. ‘Trotting tn Boston. Charoh streot through Fulton strest to the, lowor part Pe Fate i 5 gh aha apace te Mr. ‘Merrick sald that among the witnesves summoned | Wards the historian, ee eee Tho mombens pod ng gerry aed of Greenwich street has cocasioned a great deal of oppo- ir. Carrington’s first objection. by the prosecution it was stated that there was one who & daug! we nen raw winds which have preyailed for so rl sition with @ certain number of property ownors, who Mr. Merrick replied that there was, and it was dis- officers of the Brittsh army. greatly $2 Fact artillery, Don@'s Zonoren he Tong ‘unevenly distributed; that the heaviest portion is to be borne by private individuals, end thist. the amount tinctly stated that a case pending at the clove of the term | vas, Oxheciod. to teallty to what ho bad testiled on : , ee the minds of the attorneys for the proseoutton? ‘not, cumaael ar ‘he deceased Prisoner be brought into court before tho argument was pert o ? ue ae & till satin ped oth with. and in the: year fol clean and men and corporations is ively At a quarter of eloves o'cloce thopritoner waa brought | grorte had boca. eado, and that oatiale witnesses wary the Grintioat Law “ot Saotiand.” came Into the light, the object being. to avoid tne <a into and seat Prisoner's box, but he was.| not now present whose knowlodge of certain important {have been for many years eet. prior to er 2 a protest the werk. mabeoquently assigned & beat peside hls cousadl. — « circomstances had reoontly been brought tothe notice | ties, and are used not i aoe. now ing Up ogainst is es 3 i pri palo ig attora: at the jail this morning by his brother from Texas (Isaac |” yr. ington replied that he was anxious to go to | the first volume of his test Sorratt) and sister. The prisoner shaved himself to-da: of now jarope, from 1789 to tho Restoration ritexcept bls goaiee and tanstache, for tbe fret time | ‘ith bas that bewas not now ready. Ho understood | Ei i H i 3 i i ‘thas Additional volumes appeared until 1842, splendid appear Since be has been incarcerated. Hie te not in good hoalth, | Habeas everciond, i. Wilsem, that: all due diligence | reacted ia tev volumes, and has since taken ate fow mroutes ‘Tam Annual Murrina oF tua Soomrr ov Fame. — and bas for some time besa obliged to peoteliereO avin ‘Mr. Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, came into peer ope igiiee sr roedhagyar jee great and assured nd in pretty Another session in the annual meeting of. the Soolety of there three eucoess from ‘Appearance, 3. Afier the prisoner had been sealed Mr. Merrick said | Sitnemos whore altendance hed wet bees tronercd bee | favor that it was’ translated int ey lowe: — Firat artillery, Friends was held yesterday forenoon in the building. he understood the District Attorney submitted « motion | Wno were dally expooled. One of thees wheenee tos ‘aud oven iuto Arabic and canes Carat tet a Ratherford place, between Fifteonth and Sixteenth for the continuance of tho cause. & woman in Now York, and he (Mr. Wilson) had | 1: is undoubsedly a work of great ability, it le written in eet Ee ae ee streets, A report of the doines of the past year was pre- Mr. Carrington sa.d he did notmove for a continuance; | Gesparched an officer to thal city for Ker’ and hed cet | aatrong vein ‘The intonse animoaity of infantry, Stroogt be simply stated that he was not ready to proceed to | Savertised for her in the dally papers. That wituesshaa | the author to the pri Topresonted by Napoleon, nolading staf offers, &c.. 2.671. Major sented, from which it appeared that some of the mom- png The arate on ae stig geen tte Rot yet been found. Another of the witnesses was a sol. | his ox of kings,” iy ng gy tn th sppenranoey, bled — ‘tee oy Teaiding iv Massachusotis, Teaidence rights age, ‘ an on whi Prisoner IC the District attorney has boen abusing tho | Onty been feed after diligone’ secct ot The eee | Gynasty, alike conspired to give wa air of partially to nd Tis stadt. | The rail~ Seated considerable discussion. It was ‘held that, the ewer vested in him, or to grant a continuance upon the | tne Adjatant General's oilico; and, although evory oxer. | the work, which would have beon of dovbie value Decoy yg oe a ee time honored customs ot to be departed trom Prosecuting officers’ statement, tion was being made, hehad not yet been found. Every | the prejudices not oxisted. inadequate for t! tremapectatien ifferent regi- ‘without serious and a due inspiration. Mr. Merrick said, then there was no motion at all | onort had boon made to get ready for the trial, and ia | _ In 1834, upon the whig government being overthrown, | ments and thoir numerous friends, Quitea number of the t to associate with the world were before the Court, some instances two subpsonas had been issued’ for ove | 8nd Sir Robert Peel calied upon to form bis first Min- | handsome cquipazes came upon tho ground and gave the time might not be far distant when the Afters pause, Mr. Carrington said, be simply rose to | witness, It was on account of the absenoe of these wit. | istry, Sir Archibald was appointed Shoriff of Lavark- may that he was not ready to procesd to trial for she | posses that the prosecution was not at this time pre. | #hlro—the Lancashire of Sootland—an important judicial reasons stated. janet Office, which he held for many years. Ia 1840, amid Sevonty-firat Infantry. tho horse $10, trib wicked Aird pari thong ro ms ia ie Fy! tI Bi 8 ean gS pyr babe Judge Fishor sa'd that, in view of this statement, ana OB bergen Log! oat ehteiod hed Pies ioiee, es An election for licutenant colonel of this regiment = * | criticise pe tenred too = Ol ‘a Friend were bet the caso in some way or other, If no motion is made | Coat she clroamatar abana pesepube mvemonien 10g | Population und their Connection with Human : peaccemge megpd mecr Market armory oa Thursday QUOITING. = < pcueunenae tine Sootety will be won nd the trial must be proceeded with, day two wooks, whioh would bo the 10ch of June, and | n0a8;" in 1845 he also published his “England tn 1615 | °"Coi0et steele hes obtained a furlough for six morrow. Mr.’ Bradley said the defence was ready and could | he would accordingly postpone it till that time, and 1845, or a Sufficient and » Contracted a months, and Major Rockafellar (or “one-armed Harty") New York vs. Now Joreey. Youwo Man’s Cunustian Aseooumion.—The sasaal pret a ee Mr. Bradley made a suggestion as to the payment of | and tn 1647 "Free trade and a Fettered Currency.” His | 16’ now in command of this organization. Tho beautiful weather of yesterday had the effect of Mr Pierrepont said did not fully understand the | witnesses for the defence, and the Court orderod that | Viows on these subjects wore rather peculiar and some- monthly meeting of the above society held lest mote st penaioting tn, this court be understood | th 1d contradicted by the progress of events, but as sighich Msgaant Uneencas: drawing out to onjoy the fresh air almost all whohave | evening at the rooms of the Association, 161 Fifth om rosecution read: % tat today becatne the witnesace were not ai Bere te The preoner was tben remanded lo the eustody ofthe | Saborately writen, nad commanded marked atlgntion | court martial for tls regiment ls appointed to con- eigen ot bag ag Ga heats Seek and | avenue, Mr. Dodge, Jt. im the chai. After the weal not Know the pract ere, wi er an} nical taken back at time. 1846 the doceased torian was Market opening exercises casey evening was delivered motion would have to be submitted by the Diskrict Autor | MA*siAL aud was eet Lord Rector of Marischal ‘Aberd ee ee ee on, Henney Pane a ga alee LS an scans tanto, wenn veeay oema meee THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL SHERIDAN, bare, Wiha tacoma! Gauinas Tae os ur gamed command of this organization, in the dbgenca of the same end The names of certain witnesses or that great satisfaction to ail parties concerned. In these lonet Carr. established took were holiday. mankind through Adam’s it te bad been presented and they wore not mow | Referring to the rumor that President Jobnson bad | Elections he had first Lard Macaulay and afterwards | 167 Centro stroot, hens Fave td Saeestien tive tl here. com, everybody seemed to enjoy himself intensely, while bis | by yee, aitred Wicks, on Labor, The gist of the lecturer's ee eee eee re eed ney ee ety, | remarks was to the effect that as labor is the heirloom of joddod decked in Pine degre § asa id! Kron dm ber leasure grounds and parks were largely patronized, | suppose that These witnesses had testified to certain facts in | decided to remove General Sheridan from the command | Lord Paimerston as bis On here ‘merri assembie than at Dun- | true labor or enotuer trial, and thetr testimony is necessary to | of the Louisiana and Texas Military District, the New | of Lord Derby, im 1862, to the Premiership of Groat Cavalry Brigade Drill. pea impont te) bette pod neh liven. «be for the success of the prosecution. These witnesses Brit of his first acts was to create Sir Archibald ‘The entire cavalry brigade, under command of Gen. have been sent for to New York, to Maryland, to Detroit, | Orleans Tribune of May 23 reveals a little of the history fn recognition. of bis on . Great literary merits, his 7, will assomb! East York f¢ and even as far as California, witne-ses had not | of the White House in this connection not hitherto gen- | offisial labors and his devotion and services to pony Kaine mornit tg te 18 Para Ba ane thie betonen, evidence is very poet | and be (Mr. Pierrepont) was yea has appeared ia ic together. honorary dogree of D.G. L. froin r advised that the prosecution could not safely go to trial | ,, We hope we shail not bo considered as acting in viota- | Garona,” hey rirey Ninth ® I ‘without the witnesses referred to, If there 1s nota statute pokey | our sua fod, ith thes Peontiectone & | Besides the works already mentioned, the deceased fee iobshcnace at tas dire : be poy ey om et aah eagocmoat af oom noose hed our military commander. A short time since, when tho ——- ka heat, {Tae -Bialtenp Lite et doteny Dato ot boroush,"’ and in 1860, a collection of writings in | the Union army in 1861 was duly celebrated yesterday toraoy 18 disposed of. But if thero is such a statute, | Reconstruction bill hed become a law, and whon it was | (atl? titled “Keays : thon ft would bo ill advised to go ou. A ‘case ‘occurred | she President's duty’ to. enforce it, the question of the Miscedncgoe fae stew rere, Originally coutribu- | PY * dress parade and other ceremonies, The regiment in New York, in which he (Mr. t) was one of | 8PPomtment of di-trict commanders was ander discus- tions to Black wood's Magazine, the great noribern organ | formed in Twenty-sixth street, near Seventh avenue, at i z i i ot been found. The one in California isan actor, and his | orally known. The Now Orleans radical paper says-— wervative party. im the hand | Degum the erection of their new building in Fourteenth jokes ‘were | streot, on the site rendered vacant by*tho destraction of ignity of rotundity, “danchester | tap old Medical College. It will be three stories high, mud ‘States grou ping through and bailt of marble and brick, with three entrances om the counsel, and the cause not having completed in | Sion and contomplativn Io the White House and in the | oF the conservatives, and were tarked by vigor | halt-past two o'clock, and marched down to the City | the polieh of rope pte ‘umbett Fourteenth street, leading to a public hall, the term of the Court 1a which {t commenced, it ended ame baa hnis *slate’* with Sh of thought and lanvuage. In 1869 he compieted the | Hall Park, forming in front of the public buildings thore, | while the voleran talked tub committee rooms, ‘The front will @ torn, Bat the other point made depends upon Ried oa Bb ngrge - r ogo writing and d publishing of his “History of Europe, from | and wero presented with a boautiful stand of colors on | ¢ any extent, be orhamented with a portico bearing itigence used to secure the attendance of the wit. | omilted, and Sherman or sleade Costatated for tale, the fail of apoleon, ta 1815, to the Accession of ‘Louis |-behaif of the city and commonalty by Mayor Hoffman. | Ar about clock the ground was cleared and the | “1763— y ” and aniche neeoee, by aro pee we 3 gm vory Sitaeesen — Raeoae fart ue ad The slave as pee Lion Napoleon, eit ” The work was \nvended a8 m ue _ bis adargen he nllades to the soczioes of te regiment | frst quarcette {i match took their position at the | a statue of the aboriginal w: whose ferred to, ® motion for ponemen' ‘i 1 wey jement to his great history, and was received wi uring the war, and foferred-to tl various | + ” to i Proper course to be paraued it shauld be made; but he | £0 the Cabinet, and the ‘hero of the Shenandoah” was | P! if pk mot.” Gi descendants are the new wigwam, reat favor by the public. Its great morit, aside from the | battles {1 hich their vator considered that the statement of the District Attorney, | S*14 to be such a favorite with the peoplo, sich @ good sterary ebilley displayed and Se mien or facts, i= its y in this ink for Now Yorks waite the. interests et Suis BY SeoorNo.—Shorly before 12 o'clock yes in for New while we Bt Bhone to con Fi for by James McLaren, of aid “A a a spicuous advantage. Among these were jersey were cared Newark, that be could not safely proceed to trial was all that was | “ghting gonoral during the war, and possessed of such | impariiai estimate of the men who figured during’ those Harper's Ferry, on the 14th of July, 1861; Ball's | ana Seterae terday morning Louis Gandermana, 45 yoars of age, and 5 NIT ES ROG IB cm og Race om eer Bp doer Ag Leotetonty popomnt ee ceten Tee jeantoepartronlens | Benth steep a ere enh Gane: sreckablp be cos! the,ptahton, 4s sas" taps en specs; [a ative of Cochadiay; Challah dalenls in the taibanetia ing on acertain day he kuew of no manuer in which i | Se subject of the July riots was brought to | Meincally opposed fo theirs |The justice particularly Moustain, Rappahannook Station, S| thing extraordinary, and although resulting ia favor of | of promises No. 79 Delancey stress. It appears that could be disposed of tn any otber way than by tri view, and Mr. Johnson was informod that if ind abilities of | burg, Spotsylvania Court House and others, Payee | apon @ motion duly submitted. A su; " Napoleon IIL is not the feast m Wis favor, The latest | in all to twenty general engagements They serv be were to interfere with Sheridan it would be construsd foto a censure of lis course concerning that works of Sir Archibald were published onty a ee ‘under twelve general officers. Ia each of two of these H. Sharp and the veteran Dunning fought | band on account of his ta wo habits, and bired made may bo in the nature of a motion, but there and are his lives of ‘Lord Castlereagh” battles the regimont bad lost over two hundred mon Ne agai Lyons, Jersey apartment . At the timo mem either bo an absolute motion or a motion founded upon po End gg wl members ow to | “Sit and Second Marquises of Londonderry. of | The colors Ware received by Colonel Wilcox on behalf Vaens Kenan ore oe ‘The science and aateer Sore Caind waaael a the room ocochpied &@ suggestion in order to give the court and the counsel | the President in the matier. Then General Grant was | these lass works wo know but little. While they were | of his command, who responded in @ few pertinent and | the “heagle heyed”” aud the “vet” proved too much for | by his wife, and she treated him quite coolly. some idea upon which the motion for the disposal of | Called for and asked to give bis judgment. The Gen- | writen in the usual clegant style of the ‘q . or, their | eloquent remarks. After being reviewed the regiment ro- | tng ‘and adolescent against them, and | After remarking to her that he was about to leave the case is based, earn the Prosecution can at gC preg mnoroae hey ogee g diem subjects were not such as would interest many ‘Ameri. | tarned to thelr armory. It presented « very tai cont wos « ancenen fore Jor Gothama. the city, he handed her a small sum of money and pg Bee ret ogy mes pole nO aaa ubne 06 tatmalh te the ego ‘of his Cabines ana | °22 readers. In England, however, they were very | pearrnce, and numbered over five bandred men. In ‘The third game was between Messrs. Kelloch and Crit- | started for the door, whereupon he drew from his pocket 1e 5 favorably receiv: and were all of the writii evening the anoiversary was — cole speculation of what they expect to prove ultimately. | General Grant of the p ming eee via brated “at their armory in Twenty-six! one near They must deal fairly with the court and with counsel, Now we have a rumor that General Sheridan is to be As a public speaker Sir Archibald Alison was fluent, | Eighth avenue aud must definitely stave their demand for a postpone. | removed. If the reasons given by Mr. Johnson’s cabiuet | spective and eloquent. His speeches were numerous, ment or @ continuance. The suggestion of the | were good three months ago they are better now. We | ang among the more notable may be mentioned his ad. THE LABOR QUESTION. instance indicaied a | Know that at this time the President would be charged | dregs to the first omigrante who sallod trom tho Clyde to —— the objection that there | with having removed General Sheridan because he re- | New Zealand, in 1839, Ha also appearod us President at New York Practical Hease Painters. was fia ut this term | rer le charactors visited te Bowalleony oreo thee | tue annual sottée of the Manchester Athonwum, in 1847, | A regular moeting of the New York Practical House of the court, as the commenooment of the next term | Ho'able characters visited his Excellency a fow days ago, | where he made a specoh of euch vigor and eloquence ‘and thus pro- | nd tried to make out that the General wasa very bad | that he was oomplimented by such inen ar Afi Gotnes have to be gaia beep and Mr. Emerson as the champion of conservatwm LJ ten of MoGi of Ne and | a barreled the muszzie of which he den, iow York, and reo on hen single placed Kelloch The made ‘several casts, | the skull and ia his brain, causing almost eh is oe a cristae dear, stant death., Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold am swift cutting, delivery, The fourth contested inquest. the Vme.—On Thursday, May 23, inst, at Mansfield, Mass, the summer residence of B, F. Sawyer, of this city, was totally destroyed by fire. Partially insured. Mr. Johnson is not #0 far gone into stupidity as not to i. mate thet motion | «aise etary tte ameter we | aver nd Sua He aerrarae romdea a oe WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE 16, 1853, which } for the removal of the General. ry of the birth off Burns, the Scottish, post. I ley, t or criminal ighted his hearers with an elegant and elo ' steterhnteomle case shall be on WOWORS TO GEORGE PEABODY AT SEA. igitetion oe Conowsn's Inqumet.—An inquost was hold last ovening yy ee} The following is a copy of the resolutions ad date pt. ae. was ata enn tho region tnd gon rol vagard shall proceed | meting of American passengers on board the Cunard declaring that Groat Britain was no ear on opens po beat hy (Peon ‘Wiough the new | steamship Scotia, on her trip from this port (May 1) to sof the United seates ene Frances ends forced into the child's mouth. The jary scvore- ne prcoeing® | Liverpool :-— tho senantion by sxyiuy thas Waits ingly returned a vordict of death by suffocation, The March 3, 1863, organizing the present | Whereas, we are favored on our pleasant jamphed over all other Powers none had Cbild was about three weeks old. ‘olumbia, invests it | the sea by the presence of the gonorous benetactor of juering bor; but that as ber army Hudson City. court existing | our race, whose onlightened abundant has were the French Court or Orsr amp Teauixen.—The trial of Henry 1863 referred to. | made bis name famous throughout tho civilized world Lon- and others, for the Listie (itr, Merrick) did | and added to the glory of our country; and whereas it ‘utsor- The Demott, Donnelly outrage on = ng occupied the chair, This meoting was called McKeaa, commenced yesterday, and from the number sre {othe diligence that had been used by the coun- coun. | for the of winding up the bual- of porsons sccused it is likely to this forenoon. fol of the United States to be prepared for the trial; fuded | Hees ‘of tho mectings held Previously. The result The case is one which created a ‘al sensation, and ‘Dat he begged leave to say that, relying with a resson- nounced, ‘of last evening's ‘daliborations’ wae. the-pemnag et a as there is a strong fe against the accused it was cole, “agree of certainty upon the trial taking place citizen some evidence of the grateful i ea gti ed before, in ene Wife Sit | resolution calli upon the bosses for an increase of found diffealt to empannel « jury. days pe ig fe) weat “pane That xs cittzons of the United States of | the political periy aoe in power ti ‘Great ‘Bri tad Teta cneeah root’ vaented nea paver anie ieee rand 76 Grand total 83 eat oy Society io ly LO work to prepare for the emergoncy. “The | America, soon lo separate from the eminent puian: | how to Maintain their position against the just | fener la take laps for bringer vats RAMU ae ansteseal fevcvec83) Stage Mapioat Soomrr.—The | Medioa! ey means of the prisoner at the bar, of his friends and of | thropist, George Peabody, we cannot withhold the ex- | demands of the masses. Be intense were his = sation on-society men. The meeting was further ra meet to-day im Newark, assembling in the City Hall Whose who chove to contribute have been exhausted in | pression of our respect for his eminent character | in bebalf of conservatism that on the passage of the adjourned ul next Thursday, when it is hoped all works QOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. A large nutabor of gentiomon will be present from ditfer- making this preparation, The defence have their wit- | and for his benevolence. Reform bill, (m 1832, he dec! mence- | men em; in this peculiar branch of business will Me ent parts of the States. Meases in attendance, and have brought them from long | Resolved, That as James Sm the Bugishman, | mont of the ruun of Rogian was aus- | oxpross their willingness to join the soci Renee Swen pectthns > pA apg es nema ga " ‘Paterson. istances and at very beavy expense. Witnesses have | founded ie grese institution which his vame im | tore in style, and almost pair accurate, oty. TOGAE sence license of $20,600, as follows : ~ $16,000 am gibee ue been brought from Canada, from the most Southern the city of Washtngton, aod Stephon Girard, the French- | He never read for Yds the city, $9,000 te the $1,600 to the govern- Acoment To 4 Youre Lavy.—At presen States of the Union and from & remote station in Texas, | man, founded the which bears his name in picamare, bat intended them for and reflection, Coopers. ment and $2,400 to the y- house on its travels from Lower Main street to Upper, In this all the resources of tho prisoner have been ex- the city of Philadelpoia, dedicated to the cause of principal Crt ley his history A meeting of Coopers’ Union No. 3 took place last Aa and yestorday, as a young lady named Maguiro was pase- pounded and be bas not means to proceed further, | sc and oducation, it seems to have bees providen- | was an accusation of being too 0 anf prolin; bet evening at No. 369 Fulton stroot, Brooklyn, Mr. Honry | tary headquarters, ia of the United | 1. in tion of Main and Congress strects, the band hot Boe be had. Tbe prisoker has nenmorme, tusk cam. | tially ordered that Amierice Doe po Ny a Me IP (ae gait | Kratz ccted an chairman, and Mr. Georgo Bradley as | Si*ioe band to play as bis wedding. The officer in chi heh haere am atachod to the windlass suapped, al ‘most ropiet 7 9 Musi replied now lorward. indy, Yo compel the aitendatce of witneses wach asthe Unived ae ket con cia Gems teaser Per | a conteneed question wha soeidge- secretary. Speoches were made stating the object® | ing the band, but he thought he could furnish a Mle of | When jp tbe Val. of the candion si ope tsa cn | ata a, ates sree Rua. | Roe nee sae | ae wei sas tat aut hrtenet | mines eo Sear ne ad ie once citizen and our fervent Pro- the do * ‘The ship Susan Hawks, J, Hallett, master, now lying from the city the bas no means to happiness ‘continued health, we feol general | members wore callod upon to enroll themsoives as Pens: oO Deck; and thea the case le again fixed for ‘want thel'we express Ba Be mn of the of the hat & most | Such. A number of men joined the organization, and ‘Ameria, epee, von nites on Mexnenenir op Tae Fine Deranrwert.—The Common the wt wines sone oo ae nited States when we Le “ affectionate husband and father and a hospitable gen- the moeting #00n aftor adjourned, ‘that has entered that port since tho war. Council of Orange have decided to admit as members of aon ts tanooetcn the prisoner. While he | will youve thaw Seloemne ecolalta, and where saan ‘The Lafayette (Indiana) Courser gives the following George W. Leo, who was brutaily attacked and robbed pod ed ‘ ay yen between the ages of would Gert sant ciigence the pro. | ing of his days will be passed among the pi secount of the summary manner in which amarger | I gg bn aris tential 1s out of | ot re A Ye condition of iitover’ Be sanuaevet vr | "Tas sootn tenened Geomais co' trslig Gehan, Youdent by iret a 10 that oy cme poeta, | fol Outrage mull remains enveloped ia myeery. $900 | Tun Grave Pruow Ixonepunt Cant-—The case of the Court in determining ‘fotion (0 take upon a reach eye EA ae criminal Court this morning | TW@rd is offered for the miscreant’s arrest. Thpmas Connor, which was published in Saturday's a contin’ the 10th ing, whore Mr. Peabody left the ship for the alleging the undue prejudieo or bias of the This One of the solid men of Richmond who signed the . 4 names Purpose of spending a fow weeks with one of his old ond a 4 fJadge | bail bond of Jot Davis ‘ to have saidi~'t | Idnaro, was given to the jury yesterday, but upto a friends. He was not permitted to depart without being fea be to uy the ease, Sedge = not for Pacis eel dee Leetonia es erie. chit loudly and repoatediy cheered by the passengers and wat | pune yn} Ge ecapeeuna ome Msactagod 00 UA, | gerovner cnenouiy te tomestn a oxuw, fot ~) " ‘ r Vin, seta Ore us the ham. © %* WO? PapORd counh