The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1869, Page 7

TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM - ALL PARIS: OF THE WORLD. The Signing of the Treaty of the Alabama Settlement Favorably ‘Reeeived in England. Agitation in Favor of the Ballot System in Elections. A New Money Order System Between the United States and Germany. The Conference on the Eastern Question and Its Declaration. Progress of the Spanish Elections. ENGLAND. ‘Tho Final Signing of tho Alabama Treaty Meeting in Favor of the Ballot in Parline mentary Elections—Charies Dickens State- of the Alabama claims has elicited favorable com- ‘ments from nearly all the London papers to-day. A meeting of those favoring the pallot in Parite- ‘mentary elections was held in this city last evening. Able speeches were made by Milner Gibson, Charles Buxton, Edmund Beales and others. The assem- dlage was large, and much enthusiasm was mani- feasted. Charles Dickens publishes a card in the London papers this morning, denying the story of the re- cent death of his brothér’s widow in Chicago. Mr. Dickens says that lady is still alive and well, resides in England, and never was in Chicago. He himself 4g the trustee of her estate under settlement. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Another Session of the Conference—A Request to Greece and a Suggestion to Turkey. PARIS, Jan. 16, 1869. Another session of the conference was held to-day for the purpose of affording an opportunity for the members to sign the declaration of its opinions. The Public (newspaper) of this evening says:—The “declaration asks of Greece, in the interest of Eu- ropean peace, to suppress the bands and vessels in- tended for incursions into the neighboring States of the Ottoman empire, and counsels Turkey to with- draw her ultimat It concludes by expressing hopes of a speedy removal of diplomatic relations between Turkey and Greece.” GERMANY. & Convenient Money Order System jBetween North Germany and the United States. BREMEN, Jan. 16, 1869, On the lst of February proximo the money order eystem between the large towns of North Germany and the United States will be inaugurated. The plan is to receive payments at post offices in the North German Union and the United States, and tasue orders forthe same on the agents of the North German Lioyd, the amounts to be limited to about fifty dol- Jars and to be calculated at a fixed rate of exchange for bothcountries. The arrangements will be sim - flar to those already made by the American Post OMice Department with the government of Switzer- Jand, except that on the American side the business willbe done by the agents of the North German Lioyd instead of the post offices, the Post Ofice De- partment having declined to enter into ‘he arrange- mont. SPAIN. Progress of the Elections. Mapagip, Jan. 16, 1869. ‘The eiections in this city and a great majority of the provincial towns have been carried by the gov- ernment candidates. ITALY. Renewal of the Tax Riots in Italy—A Number of the Rioters Killed. FLORENCE, Jan. 16, 1869, The riota, occasioned by the attempts to collect the mill tax, have been renewed recently in various parte of the kingdom. The country to-day, how- ever, is tranquil. The military 1orce has been used freely for the suppression of these disorders. Twenty- aix of the rioters have been killed and wounded. * THE NEW DOMINION. Proregation of Parlinment—Provincial Fi- mances. Orrawa, Jan. 16, 1969, The Dominian Parliament haa been prorogued ‘until the 26th of February. ‘The deposits in the Post Office Savings Bank at the end of December amounted to $622,874. The pro- ‘vincial notes in circulation on the 6th of January amounted to $4,318,000, + Discount on American invoices for the week is 26 per cent. Excitement in Neva Scotia upon the Departure of the Provincial Delegates to England— Ominous Quiet in Political Circles. Havirax, Jan. 16, 1869, Mach interest is excited concerning the departure of Messrs. Howe and McLellan to Portland, and the shape which the alleged concessions will take. ‘The impression prevails that the Dominion gov- ernment will agree to pay Nova Scotia for the rail- way from Halifax to Truro, on the ground that it is a of the Intercolonial Ratiway. the members of the Executive Council are in town and meetings are held daliy. The local. Legis before March. lature is not expected to meet Not @ word about repeal leagues is heard, and no one makes its principles of action known. ‘The subject of another delegation to England is deing discussed, and opinion th the repeal circies is much divided upon the subject. VIRGINIA. Meeting of the Republican State Central Committoo—New State Officers to Be Nomi- nated. RICHMOND, Jan. 16, 1869, The Republican State Central Committee has been called to meet on January 27 to consider the pro- priety of ae. ® new State Convention. It ‘understood that the new Convention is to consider the nomination of & new candidate for Governor and other offices. ARKANSAS. Horrible Outrage by the Milltary—Arrest of the Perpetrators, Maxrais, Jan. 16, 1960, Last night mine of the militia force stationed at Marion, Ark., went to the house of a widow lady, ‘whose name is withhelh, and outraged her three daughters. Information was given to Colonel Wat- son, commanding the ralitia ho, this afternoon, jooeeded in 5 Greatest excitement exfets at Mefion US TH? MAINE. Resolutions of the Portland Beard of Trade Favering a Canadina Reciprocity Treaty. PORTLAND, Jan 16, 1869, At @ meeting of the Portland Board of Trade ttus afternoon strong resolutions were paased in favor of typropratn with Ganeda; also favorit am an ment for a Magara’ ship eral neceesity. ec CUBA. ae ee Oenrew, Falture of Freescr’s Fauk nt Haven. HAVANA, Jan. 16, 1869, ‘The bank De! Commercio, known as Freaser's Bank, which for some time past has been in a weak condi- tlon, suspended payment yesterday. The habilities are heavy and the shareholders will be the princtpal sufferers, CALIFORNIA, Suite Against the Pacific Mall Steamehip Company Dismissed—San Franclece Mare kete—Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16, 1869. ‘The Commissioner of Immigration dismissed the suits against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for violation of the passenger act upon the latter paying the amount due the State. Flour dull at $4 75 a $5 75. Wheat—Sales choice shipping at $1 75 $1 80. S tenders, 74. ing Stocks—Alpha, 51; Belcher, 161; Bullion, 30; Chollar, 166; Confidence, 30; Crown Point, 64; nano Mul, rab; Gould = ete 10 Hall ‘orcross, 66; Imperial, 120; Kentucl ; Ophir, 35; Overman, 80; Savage, 7; Sierra’ Nevada, 3; Yellow Jacket, 1,415. LGUISIANA. sional Delegation Elect to be Contested. New ORLEANS, Jan. 16, 1869. ashe has never known an instance House allowed @ contest to proceed after such failure. TENNESSEE. Martial Law Declared by the Legisiatare— Governor Brownlow Requested te Call Out i KNOXVILLS, Jan. 16, 1960. Advices received here by Governor Brownlow are to the effect that the Legislature has declared mar- tial law in the State, and requested him to call out the militia. 1 sm warranted in stating that no hasty action will be taken by Governor Brownlow, and that the militia will not be called out unless circumstances justify course. The Governor ‘The Agricultural College fund ($300,000) has been given to the East Tennessee University of this city. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Gerald Eaton was yesterday sentenced to death in the Philadelphia Oourt of Oyer and Terminer for the murder of Heenan, @ motion for ®@ new trial having been previously refused. In the Georgia House of Assembly yesterday a motion to rescind the act unseating the colored mem! large majority. The iceboat race at le over an eighteen mile course, po Yor the Haze. Nine boate were entered; time given. ‘The wind was quite light, and the race was not sat- isfactory to the association. ‘Thirteen of the members of the Wisconsin Legisla- ture have signed & call on the candidates for the United States Senatorship to define their views on Monday next. ‘a large planing, saw and grist mill Fairbank’ Kee! New Ham) were destroyed by fire about eleven ololock Frida Friday night. It is supposed to have accidental! ht among some shavings near the grist mi Theos is estimated at about $50,000, partially insured. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpoN MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 16.— United States five-twenty bonds quiet and steady at 763. Stocks quiet and steady. 2654; Atlantic Great Western, 45%. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Jan. 16—After- noon.—United States bonds are quoted at 7034 a 703¢ i the issue of 1862. J IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16—1:30 P, M.—Cotton—The market closed quiet at the path oii aed uplands, A165 ‘BY.—HAVRE, Jan. 16—1:30 aire, on the LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKEE -LIVEXPOOL, Jan. ga declining at 728. per owt. Pork quiet and steady. LONDON PRODUCE MARKRT.—LONDON, Jan. 16.— Sugar quiet and steady at previous prices. VIEWS OF CORRESPONDENTS. OrrostTion TO INDIAN AGENTS.—‘G. C.’’ is de- cidedly opposed to the continuation of Indian agents’ services on the frontiers. He is indignant at several of these individuals charging General Custer with massacring friendly Indians, and thinks that Black Kettle and his band richly deserved their tate. Our dent concludes iy, the nation that the military authorities will man: our Indian affairs satisfactorily and without the of agents. IMPRISONMENT FoR DesT.—This important ques- tion forms the subject of two communications that we have received. Both hold that the law of the State of New York by which the unfortunate or rascally individual who cannot or will pay his debts can be lodged in prison is an fringement upon the liberties It ts doubtful whether had a beneficial resul RESUMPTION OF SPROIR PAYMENTS.—“B, 0. sends us an analysis of Senator Morton's financial bill, Our correspondent does not think Mr. Morton’s plan adapted to effect a resumption of ying payments, as, by the terms of the i, gold capitalists will come into com) ion with the government, run or apd and thus leasen the ment of soma tebe hoarded up by the same capitalists would also get of the this city purchased a ticket which he presented to the conductor on that functionary going his first round. It was “punched, to the traveller, who acctd Newark and Wave! for the purpose of on the Central Ratlroad. NON-ATTENDANCE OF JuRORS.—'‘Justice” and “Jaror” desire to explain the non-attendance of Jurors at the courts, which is now a subject of promi- nent complaint. ‘Justice does not think thas tweive cents @ case will a wife and three children, an conmmmen two days. thac thre x ita oe ihn wil id for * true men,” ed tet we Legiiocore pass a law pres viding such compensation. CLAIMS OF THE NORTHWEST FOR REPRESENTATION IN THR New Cantnet.—B” calls attention to the fact that Senator Harlan, of Iowa, who was fora short time Secretary of the Interior, ts the only ov nen of the great country west of the M river Tae kasha eae ot Creme Of this section, and believes that the Hon, James F. ‘Wilson, of Iowa, would make & most le porta Ad the Interior under General Grant's admin! tion. THE COUNT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1860. In the Court of Appeals, January 16, the Chief Justice announced that no further day calendar would be made for this term. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho United States steamer Gettysburg was, at inst, accounts, crutsing between Havana and Neuvitas of omy a6 well 44 @ Commer. | protecting American interests at the latter place, which is besieged by the insurgent Cubens, and that they be reseated, was lost by a | THE STATE CAPITAL. Caucus of the Republican Mem- bers of the Legislature. Reuben E. Fenton Nominated for United States Senator. ‘ Proposed Reorganization of the Cro- ton Aqueduct Department. vote, stood that it stood fifty for Fenton and forty-three for Morgan, which gave great hopes to the Fenton men. A discussion then ensued, in which an at- tempt was made on Mo! ’s side to obtain the next vote viva voce, but this not sucesed. A formal ballot was then tak a8 follows:— an then declared Mr. Fenten nominated. ‘The casting of an extra vote on the first ballot was dodge of the Morgan men to gain time, in oer Paiok rh 9 oe Where se you money are whiske} x are yor bags?” Were heard ‘above the tumult. o” to his old associa ‘eed and Seward; for, although he his patronage to other chan- — old connection clings to him like the shirt of Nessus, and cannot be stomached by the Western radical a ee Hence he has vraad cast aside, and his political career very probably pee eee ee end Dy the decision of his party copys itself in a variety of ly of the festive order. Mr. hausted by yr le to respond im pergon. General John Cochrane and Mr. Little- fs Blac for him in brief speeches from the of the hotel. ‘The nomination of Fenton, of course, secures his election on Tuesday. a attempt to introduce a new candidate, even with a democragie coalition, is sheer nonsense, and in all | cere sary sniping signal defeat of all the Congressmen, with the sing!e exception of Kelsey. The; es ee and & letters in his Tavor from Zach Chandler, ‘ade and Sumner and from Vice President These used = Colfax. ‘e aaa yet une a lustriously, @ objection Morgan on account of his ‘eed and Seward prociivities, but proved ineffec tual. James A. the general supervising agent for the In renue Bureau, was also here from Ohio, with letters from ives Logan and favori ; but they failed to turn the tide in his favor. e argu ment that Morgan was the favorite of the present internal revenue officials and of the w! Se og proved very di to his cause. of amenities of the contest was illustrated by the fact that Moi ht and ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1869. Mr. Murphy's bill to amend the act constituting the Croton Aqueduct Board, which was introduced in the House to-day, provides that the offices of the pres- ent commisisoners shall expire thirty days after the to be fixed at four years. Ifthe bill should pass it will deprive the city of one of its most efficient boards, but I suppose there is confideace enough re- posed in Mayor Hall to expect that the trust reposed in him will be faithfully executed by the appoint- ment of proper men for the offices, and that he will fully meet the re pointéees, Itis le, hi r, aS et ture will consider that affairs in the Croton Aqueduct it i i inti! a; i iz ail ij i i i i tt i Fi i a Fol successful attempt to obatruct the confirmation of the Governor's appointees by referring them to the stand! commit cont to ‘was not unex; without regard to snoabenoes ea ood Ha Judge between tim and vindicuve maorky. oeure authorize the managers of the Oswego formal and School to purchase apparatus ‘Was passed by come “NRW YOK OCRALy, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1869.—TRIPLE The Albany Journal of the 16th sayst—The follow- img despatch has been received from Hon. Jobn A. Griswold; Ww. gg Hon. Wa. H. ROBERTSON, OF A. A. Laruin: I h as follows to Mr. Hale and Mr. Francis: the nomination for Governor I un- was to be the candidate for therefore, consent that my name Send iR ay Way tae MUSICAL REVIEW. Louts Dachauer & Co, publish the following:— “L)CEil Crevé Waltz.” This is arranged by Herve himself, and will be found an attractive and brilliant fantasia on Fleur de Nobiesse's song at the begin- ming of the second act. It is arranged in such a manner as to communicate a pleasing variety to the themes which are found in the score. “Transcription of Fleur de Thé.” G. Abel. The A. GRISWOLD. “overture is fancifully arranged in the beginning of this transcription, and without spoiling any of the themes Mr. Abel contrives to place them in & handsome setting of his own. The vivandiere’s somg andthe romance for the tenor are also well arranged. The finale is the exceedingly clever march of the Chinese when they proceed to arrest poor Pinsonnet, and the transcriber tntroduces here some very effective passages of his own. William A. Pond & Co, publish the following:— “The Bashful Girl.” This is note for note from “L’Gl Crevé” and one of the best numbers in the opera. It is written and arranged by Laveau Len- nox for Miss Pauline Markham, and has an exel- lent likeness of that lady on the title page. In the opera, tt ts the duet between Carrier and Mile. Des- clauzas in the second act. “Rippling ofthe Spring,” romance for the Piano. J ihauser, One of the most beau- tiful works of the kind we have seen for some time. The melody, six-eight time, is of a sympathetic, ten- 1d the transcription of it is both bril- scum, gre, eum Mant ive and in good ‘ of Friendship,” song by J. R. Thomas. Mr. something Thomas in this song has aimed at higher than that class of pieces generally known as popular songs. The mel simple and capable of being sung with much feeling, and the accompani- ment snows he ractical tnsloian i ‘spirit jurlesque.” ‘This is @ compendium all the popular ballads and dances in the favorite burlesqu@s of the day. It is £%, ‘up in very handsome form, and arranged ka Farnie. Chopin's “impromptu,” opus me of the piano poet's earlier works, and too well known in the con- oe ee need explanation. It is handsomely al . ¥ “L)attaque d’Amour.” A. Loeschhorn. A charac- teristic piece, very handsomely constructed in the form of @march. The second part, in which the theme is given by the bass, is in the Wollenhaupt style and very bi it. It will be found worthy of any ’s attention. ¢ many brilliant and clever passages tn ts Piece, are m: and clever but very little of a xed idea, re “Trot du Cavalier,” caprice martial. F. Spinaler. A very clever work, with plenty of é/an and spirit in it avery accompaniment. be, ” gol Gounod, The very thinnest Bs thread of melody, but well worked up, Ditson & Co. publish the following:— “Selections from La Périchole,” consisting of “Le Muleuer et ia jeune personne,” a duet between juillo and Périchoie; “La Périchole Waltz,” con- sisting of the letter song; a very pretty polka redowa, a set of quadrilies, a polka mazurka, “La lettre de la Périchole,” and “Les femmes il n’y a arrangements are by it, Bia ype gon ges Neem This Me! very good translation or adaptation in Englis! bg Birdseye of the well ioown German song, “Morgen muss ich weg von hier.”’ “Leaves are falling,” song. Robert Franz. The musician is shown in the accompaniment of this song, but the composer must have had the blues when he wrote the melody. ‘In dunkler Nacht’ is cheerful tn comparison. “Berul ing.” One of Abt’s beautiful songs with approp! English words, “Liebesbote.”” Kiicken has womequal renown as song writer as the preceding composer, and this is characteristic song of his. It is called in English “Tiwhea Sparrows Build,” J. W. Bhs. Vo “When song. J. W. pretty: .in music and words. ‘The latter arety iss Jean Ingelow. “Where the Fairies Love to Stray.” Cavatina, By A. Lee, arranged by H. Foster. If this be a cavatina then there is no such oat that name in oj Both gentlemen le for this affair would do ‘well to ear ee ree. more harmless species of amusement “The Girls of New England.” This is one of Howard Paul's characteristic songs, adapted from Oe eS wn ot eee menting the far portion of his in Boston during his last Vitploe nes? ee. J. L. Moll Very «Gome io Me in Dreams.” Words by Gb, Pren- “Cheerfulness” (Frohsinn). ¥. Gumbert. A beau- tifal vocal duet for ‘and contralto. Aone o A 2 Fee, Jr. of the best its of this song w! Tate Thtapeon on tno tle page ne “he ie, pu the following:— iowa.” U, Fradel. A very “Genevieve y? march). A bou- me ee up with the duet of immortal gendarmes. top oy i Blume a the “Veloci; Ga- ch tomcat Brookiya, publishes & be by are piquancy SuppaN DRatHs.—Peter Hoept, a saloon keeper at 414 Fittn street, opened his piace of business yester- at a fr eg ek iets satan Cn oes from unknown causes, Coroner Keenan will hold inquests in botn of these cases. ALLEGED ROBBERY ON BRoaDwWaY.—William Archer, late an attaché of Frederick’s photograph ngs eng rr th erage or plea cer Dunlap, of the Seventeenth for an al- leged appropriation of 125, whish he had collected some months ago for the firm. One hundred and a secreted in ALLEGED Boaus CHECK Case.—On the 20th of No- vember last Joseph L. Miner, who says he is a stock dealer, called on Frederick Kintz, of 23 New street, and desired him to make an advance upon a check for $260 on the Fourth National Bank, drawn by J. L. Miner, in javor of and to the order ot J, L. Rogers, Mr. and arrested yesterday, and on before Justice Ht Toom! ve eld to atiswer the charge. eee ty i PIcKPOcKETS.—Charles Wheeler, of 38 Market street, was taken charge of on Friday evening ina ‘Third avenue car by two well known men named Wiheim Bow and John Dunn, who attempted to rob him of a silver watch and gold chain valued at $125. Fortunately for the owner, who was slightly under the influence of liquor, roundsman MoKel of the Twenty-seven 5 Siucts waa 10 the car At ‘the time and frustrated the wi time and err eeoabe from the tay with thelr yraneen “mn were before Justice ey Pan mitted Sixta WARD BURGLARS.—Dennis Gillen, James Burke and Thomas Olay, all boys, were on Friday evening discovered by officer Clark, of the Sixth ward, in the cellar of 836 Broadway, occupied by ear te ote Aten Pat RS were end ves. Ji Hogan locked up all three for trial at the Geueral facie, Medea, ofthe, sixth was also tee Srindgw” mutens ot Al an found Peter’ sonemled ia the ore a W444 SHEET. irrespective of races in this country, France or America. Yours, truly, JAMES ASHBURY. Dee. 30, The following is the correspondence alluded to:— ‘4 8 £ 4 J. G. Banner, Jr., New York. ‘No.6 EASTERN Ye ht ‘lab, with enclosures, and I ha ‘acl ceived @ letter from Mr. Bennett, Jr., to which I reply by shis mail, | @ i Pray best thanks for your 8 on th of Be rsok poorhrd welcome reception in New York. J haa from the following telegram that I should bave had the pleasure of seeing you with your yacht in waters :— ‘THE CHALLENGE TO AMERION Sw YouK, Deo Orie The challe: which has been by Mr. James Ashbury, tue owner of te Engilsh yacht: Cambria, baa” deca sccopted by the owners of the yachts Phantom and Daunilees. your letter that you* decline to over for the Isle of Wight races roposed return race to New York. Seeing that the telegram is of a later date than your letter, Tam stl in hopes that you have to come wtih your yacht to contest with conditions in my commu- nication of the 3d of October. Should this in any case cross the At- lantic about the time named, and shall take an early opportunity of testing the powers of the Phantom against the Cambria, and of availing myself of your kind offer of hospitaiity. Believe me, dear sir, yours very y JAMES ASHBURY. HENRY G. STEBBINS, Commodore of New York Yacht Club, New York, To THe Epitor or THE LONDON News:— Sre—The excessive tonnage of tite Dauntless has obliged me to decline racing that vessel from the Isie of Wight to New York, but I am still in hopes my challenge will be accepted by the Phantom, a schooner Of atonnage about six per cent less than the Cambria. J ASHBURY. Brigaton, Dec, 30. (From the London Times, Jan. 2.) The New York HERALD of November 29 contains chip ye written article on the challenge given by owner of the English schooner yacht 4 ough Premises and conclusions to an extent that will be as strong! ated by the builders and seamen of @ ita, there is undoubtedly a great amount of truth his boop The whole FERS of races teeing sna, of such importance to us as an isl em] feenae ce tarsgee art rae way of rep! some ol the observations made the writer in the New Yorx Henawp. is and in between Mr. J. Ashbury ‘acht Club, and with reference be remembered : z Fi ie i 22 F | Es. ag H | ni BFE ne 2 ar up the i att i i | i et ByF572 fine pasa eHliral i i t ag i 2 3 ® i -% E H A Z & 2 4 EE ul i 4 i ef i Ay ty water, Raion Rey ‘about ee aoa ges AMUSEMENT? orchestra; Beethoven's ‘ renth Symphony’? wostra; 5 double chorus Masical and Theatrical Notes. Jefferson Rip Van Winkles in St. Louls next week. Parepa-Rosa sings in Washington on Tuestay. ‘Miss Kellogg sings in St, Louis next week. The Richings wiligive English opera in Detroit next week. Mme. Scheller is favoring the Saints of Salt Lake City with @ dramatization of “Enoch Arden." Solon Shingte-Owens does the “Victims” in Hart- ford on Wednesday next. Mrs. D. P, Bowers opens. in Buffato to-morrow night, The French opera troupe of the Grand.Opera House will give “Barbe Blue’ to the Jersey Jakes and Jemi- mas of Newark on the 26th inst, Miss Kate Fi isher is deligh! the citizens of Titusville with horse 0; stich ville. * Dark” will be played in Washington to- morrow. “The Mormons” isthe name of the present dra- matic sensation in Chicago—a play, we should say, 10 Bi a steeper Rerrmnet tae pious ‘The company engaged for Edwin Booth’s theatre will commence rehearsing at the Grand Opera House on the 26th instant. “Komeo and Juliet” will be the opening piay. Morlacchi is doing the “breezy” in a terpsicho- rean sense for the Hubites, Last night wound up the ballet in “La Périchole.”” peat penn r ars Dpgat hima seen bifou_be- Ww 78 jac, written expressly for them by Offenbach. <i * The Hanions and Pfau are doing their break-neck acts for the edification of the “reconstructed” of the "The Quaker City 1s exceedingly dull wish “0 uaker ex “Under the Gastight” and “After Dare? Omaha is refulgent with “Under the Gaslight.” Lotta is playing the “Pet of the Petticoats” to crowded houses at the New Memphis theatre. Risley’s entire troupe of Japanese j in- clu the boy “Ali Right,” have returned to this city. ey will appear at an early day at the Academy. Miss Fannie Stockton red for the first time as Oberon last night at Indianapolis. The usual Sunday concerts at Steinway and Irving Halis will be given to-night. ‘The Siamese Twins, attached to the struck, refusing the stage without receiving the S sue ~ tng nicer eeanaen mae FO" not formance. But Tadica were Infiexible. ‘Under be money Would be returned. But the manager was some- re in homey tee ys ceeding to the pay places, the ai found ir money was already ha been seized by occasioned some slight disturbance, oot Conse RSET PRA Ce sesh Sent, et, 2GnTe es eas, Romance Royal rana Lottery.—Prinen F in gat aR | Wm. oes PES" tear td, a