New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

camp tCfEC Cd l.h2- II tIe cen rr vas ? nft-
snd1 -asE inch eprr-'otfs, and m sther see syr%
MD C sabe,s of stacked nuikits With kns 3itoks
! pIsd tetsr+r, and c,-r.dga trze-, belts ard c.ps
GIG, Itiy hvrg beieon. and 20 trcss ~ eve.poaod
hov tiers, Mounted, with bal ammunition boxes, ,an-
ano erorgee. In iha rear Ct this Ilrsrid
oonposed Of variety Of eacert aud modern arms ard
aiur. Tho painted forest scere IN the rear Neglected
the iluicn. ard perfected the appearance Of en-
cenpmeIt- In front Of these decorations wac gas
fixture. su'rDounted b. the Greet Of the Company
bard erasping hatobet, the inscription, Light
Guard-lS57.'
The fronts Of the balconies istooned with bl1e
end white bunting Sage end gidc-colors. In front Of
the upper circle displayed flag Nth the emslem
| Of the Company, a "Tger, sld on either side The
national standard.
Tie door were opened at al early hour, and The
company coon after began to arrive, ard received
by Capt. Vincent. Leus. Setson, Mclean, Hart, end
Cooper Serr- Cooley, and pTvetes June, Stag,
Motion and McMurray
TIE boxes and balconies densely crowded in
little tune and already large number the floor.
In the second balcony either side Of the proscenum
were Dodwoiths bands q military band Of thiryfve
pieces, and a dancing band Of sixty FIVE pieces. The
floor was under charge Of Adrace Storms, his aids be-
ing Serg. Tcmpiins, Corporal Spicer and DR.. Mott
Dancing ccrDme need at O'Clock. Between each set
the military band performed marches and selections
| from operas, for promenade.
AT 70 O'Clock the members Of the Guard with their
invited guests Eat down to grand supper prepared in
the green room Of the Acadomy. Among the guests
were Moj,r.Gereral SANFORD Bigadier- Genera
Hall, Brigader General Spcer, Gen. Ward Burnett
Gen. Leslie Combs Of Ky, Com. General Ward,
Lieut. Stone L. S. N, Of the bark Resolute, Lieut..
| Cioptuo,tb Of al Eairrhild If Rochester and
several members Of the press.
To various toasts given Gen. SANFORD, Lieut. Some,
CAPT. Vincent Gen. Spcer Lieut.. Mclean, and Others
responded.
The House Committee was composed OF Messrs.
Bruce Foote Latham, Waterbury, Senior, and Ben-
nett who cid Themselves great credit in their arrange
ment Of the decorations.
The festivities kept up till near o'clock, when
the ball broke up, ard the company retired highly
pleased with the nights entertainments.
NORM PRrsBYTERIAN CHURCH JUVENILE TEN
| PERANCT SocIErr-Mr Peter Sinclair, Of Edinburgh
Scotland, delivered an address before the Juvenile
Temperance Society connected with the Rev. DR.. Hat
| fields Church, on Thursday evening. DR.. Hatfield
opened the meeting with prayer, and Dr. Marsh intro
duced the speaker Of the evening Mr. Sinclair stated
that he hal been engaged in the Temperance enter
|
boy. His principal efforts have been engaged in pro
| tectirg the young from the evils consequent upon
drunken parentage, and in preventing them following
the unwh oesome and iDgOrious example of their pa
rtnts thus saving them from all The .eries produced
by Drunkenness. He spoke of the very encouraging
signs of progress which had been manifested through
ont Great Britain and said that in Scotland the Tenn
perance movement part Of the Sunday school sys
TEN. He concluded his Interesting address by an
ahtconate appeal TO the children: Mr.. Sncairs &C.
cent lie peculiarly Scottish but his winning and
command over the simplest form of speech gives him
immediate possession Of the little hearts he il seeking
| to rterest. The children Of DR.. IIatfelds Church
will remember for lorg time the visit of Mr.. Sinclair
| The meeting numerously attended and all were
exceedingly well pleased and highly interested. Mr..
Sinclair is now about to commence tour throughout
the I'nion with view to prepare the way for the
establishment of an American Juvenile Temperance
League.
Mr. Thos II. Benton recited bis lecture the
Urion last everiDg before the Mercantile Library Az
ISOLATION in Mr.. Chapns church. During the first
hour OF tie lecture reary five hundred persons were
present, during the second about three hundred Pe'-
pie were undoubtedly kept away by the III pleasant
state of the weather and the thresdbare nature Of tue
| subject.
The members of the Junior Class of the Free
Academy held their exhibition last evening in the
Tubt rnace before the President OF the Board of Edu
cation TIE Faculty Of the Academy, and ten or twelve
hun dred OF Their friends
A resolution was adopted in the Board Of Aldermen
TO require the Heads of Departments 10 report at the
con Increment Of each sesaion of the Common Coun-
Gil the foanca condition Of their respective Depart
ments with suggestions in relation to any Improvement
necessary be made ii ereD. resolution was adopt
ed rendering Senator Broderck Of California the use
OF the Governor Room in which 10 receive his friends
ISsrITIyG SFNAToRs.-The Democratic ma jointly Of
the Common Council last night under suspended rules,
nut through resolutions give Mr. BrodeIick, Senator
elect from Callora, the freedom Of the city and to
appoint committees to wait upon him AID show him
around. motion to add Senator Gwin coolIy
| voted down. Another TO add Preston King, Senator
from this State was also crushed ont. The matter,
therefore is rot intended to be respectful TO the office
but smply to make the city iquidate bill OF FIVE hun
dred OF thousand dollars which vii be incurred by
"he boys in travelling with their distir guished guest
What say the Taxpayers
| THT FuIIBUsIYR..-The case of the illbuster
was resumed Yesterday noon, betoIe L. S. Comms-
sioner Morren. The testimony for the prosecution and
defense being closed Mr. Blankmap, one of the coun-
sci Cor defense summed up, and was followed by
Assistant L. S. rict-Attorney Joachimssen. Mr..
j. not having finished his argument At clock IN the
afternoon the Commissioner adjourned the case til
| 10 o'clock 8. III. to-day.