The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1869, Page 5

AAALAC ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY "MARCH 29, 1665. ~-TRIPLE SHEET. es ae ict dint a —Bensamin Maines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. 4.5.) N.» Second premimo—d. H. War- THE POULTRY FAIR. _ | Ronorabie ‘mention. bi wy 4 xan ork Malis; bronaa, medal,” Thied pre- THEATRICAL. teonoelaatc ine Soe of La yy ed A ‘ond. re Black Hamburgs. mium—J. Y, we ; diploma, nennnnnnnnnne Haven possesses all these in Oficial List of the Award of Premiums at vs tram eda Salisbury, Jr., Nyack. N, | Fourth, promium— Hawes, Jr, wusabeth; | Bunker Mill is avenged. ‘The burleaquers have re- | Sumner before so tha elthar West nen nea es mere the New York State Poultry Society's Exe | Geemed their nation’s honor, If hatred or jealousy in concession thing which tm of more iniportange to. all—tax, bibitionHenry Bergh, President of the 8. ¥. P. C. A. it Temporary Command of the Position. ‘The Gret annual fair of tne New York State Poultry Bociety, at the Empire Skating Rink, closed on Satur- Gay last, as already stated in the HERALD of yester- @ay. The exhibition was a complete auccess in every reapect nave one, 1, ¢., pecuniarily, the officers and patrons of the society being highty gratified ‘with the extent, variety and quality of the speci- mens on view, About 15,000 persons visited the fair. SRRCIAL FR La SL cian ao a No. 1,— the breed- ang and cepa Siean eee fui de- ‘iptiong ‘the varietics most suitable for our climate, their juction, {fecaing,, care, and man- ment En this will be re- ceived at the piace of the society 2 229 Broadw: reat unt! the second be a be ag ee § Rev. Jaa ‘ard Beet mete the best ved plans and | mpecttice Sons for poultry tries re- Dalian "am yards. ceived a8 above. ico Colonel Richard M. Hoe, John E. Gavit, Philando Williams. PREMIUMS AWARDED—CLASS 4, FUth Avenue Hotel Premium. aa the best, most varied and valuable collection of poultry on exhibition, not less than forty cg Sei Font, remium—B. Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. ; large: medal. Second premium—H. Jounson z ‘Co., New York city; small gold medal, ‘Third pre- miom—£. A. Wendell, ‘Albany, N. Y.; Tegeumeir Poultry 8. Nicholas Hotel Premium. For the best, most varied and valuable collection of pouliey, oe im and exhibited from Great Britain, not less than six varieties—James C. Cooper, Linerisk | ireland pause. old medal. ‘Metropolitan Hotel Premium. Heid over manent next éxnibition, Best two veh Mamvargen it Clay Gavit, New York medal. Hotel Premium, Hela — hr next exhibition. House (Albany) Premium. For the beat t two light peer » pea comb, under one rer i age—C. izabeth, N. 45 large wold G. Howland Leavitt's Premium. For the best trio of buff Cochins—James c Cooper, Limerick, Ireland; $25, G, He ina Leavitt's Premium. t For the best trio of dark Brahmas, pea comb— dames C, et Limerick, Ireland; $25, . P. Vandendurg’, 18 Premium. For the veut six Belgian Canaries A. 3 P. Vanden- arg; $20... or, the best, practical exhibition coop—s. 7. Mo g Worcester, Mase; allver medal, John Salis ur N. Tor the, Gent for hen and chickens—Wm. pip Jr., West H we Seg medal, Samuel 8. New York city; bi medal. For the best device for wat watering fowle—A. M. Hal- stead, Rye, N. Y.; diploma. Taxtdermy. as. C. Bell, New York city; auver medal. Santer, piace & Co., New York city; bronze medal. J. H. Jor Rew to New York city; ‘dip! Noma. Francis But- ew York city; diploma. For the best sei wenan incubator—Preterre Bros., a York city; For the ‘dp pproved means with model of ap- Fe ll for transporting poultry and e Com- mittee to be appointed to examine a practical work- at bce 10 be submitved by the New York Pouliry Jol For the best collection of wae fowls in ciass B— G. Howland Leavitt, Flushing, ; Tegetmeir. For the best collection of hive in class C—G, H. ‘Warner, New York Mills; 'fegetmeir, For the best collection of ore in class D—Benja- min Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J: Tegetmeir. For the beat collection’ of fowls in class E—R. Muntii ton, New York city; Tegetmeir. For the best collection of fowis tu class F—William Simpson, Jr., West Farms; Tegetmeir. For the best colection o fowls in class G—John pete et Nyack, N. Y; Tegetmeir. ‘pest collection of fowls in class H—Benja- iat’ Maines Pag Elizabeth, N. J.; Tegeimeir. For the best collection of tole an a clase J—Benja- min Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; Tegetmeir. For the bést collection of fowls 1n jn class K—Benja- min Lory dr., Elizabeth, x J.; Tegetmeir. For t Collection of pigeons et class N—Frede- pe stern Bridgeport, Conn.; Tegetmeir Pigeon ert the beat collection of rabbits in class R—John Hooke Fort Washington, N, Y.; Tegetmeir Pigeon He hgeviest turkey—H. B. lope Mott Berens ant We Bio. he er Bor the heaviest hen—Rovert Bilis, Schenectady, N. Y.; diploma. For the heaviest dozen eggs—Hodgson Bros. ; sil- ver meda!. Theodore H. Smith, Newark; bronze medal. John Salisbury, Jr., wing N. Y.; diploma. Extra Premiums, re Bollingeworth, Utica, N. Y., bone meal—Di- ry > W. Rittenhouse, M. D., New York city, poultry powder—Dipioma. 4. Salisbury, Jr, wae ae Dispome Dark rgnenss, “hea Comb, Firet premmum—James C. Cooper, Limerick, Ire- Jand; goid medal, Second premium—G. Howland Jeavitt, Flushing, L. 1.; silver medal. Third pre- smium—R. W. Cameron, Clifton, 8. L; bronze medal, Fourth prentum—C. ©. Loring, ‘Boston, Maas. ; di. ploma, Fifth premium—Puilando Williams, ‘Tau ton, Mass.; honorable mention. Dark Brahmas, Single Comb. ‘Thira premium—John Eames, Morrisania, N. Y.; dipioma. Fourth premium--John Salisbury, an; Nyack, N. Y.; honorable mention. it Brahmas, Pea Comd, First premium—C. 8. Haines, Elizabeth, N. J.; Silver medal. Second premtum—c. 8, ‘Haines, mectady, ba ly commended. "a Teese sbbere | Enis, e wigeia = ae pey commended. amas, Single Comb, No premiawe yp awerded Buf Cochins, First premiam—Jas. ©. Cooper, Limerick, Ireiand; aiiver medal. Second premium—G. Howland Leavitt, 4 Saat L. 1.; bronze medal. Third premium—G. Leavitt, Flashing, L. 1.; diploma. Fourth premium— Hodgson Bros., No. 7 Bow! Green; hon- orable mention. Pith ‘premium—Hi Bros., No. net Rowling Green; honorable ment Sixth Kouorabte oo Bros., No. 7 Bowling Green; jonorable mention. Seventh premium—P. Sterling, ridgeport, Conn.; honorable mention. Eighth pre- ome. Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N.J.; honorable Partridge Cochins. First jum—G. He Warner, ‘New York Mille, R. Y.; aii ver medal Black Cochins, First premiom—G. H. Warner, New York Mills, Ws. Y.; silver medal. CLABS ©, White Doriangs. First premium—Haines & Smith, Elizaneth, N. J.: liver medal, Second Worn, toaee te H. Warner, New York Mills, New bronve medal. ‘Third premium—Berj. Haines, Jr., Elizaveth, N. J.; & Cc Fourth premium—b. A. Wendeil, Albany, N. .; honorable mention, Gray Dorkings, Second premium—George I New York Mi New York; bronze medal. Third premium—K. A. Wendell, Albany, N. Y.; diploma. silver Gray Dorkligs. First Fak: pogo on ree Wi Mils, New York; silver medal. Second premium— pe sar wen fum——Thomas Gould, petra N.Y.; die Fourth premium--H. Jonnson '& Go. ‘ork city; honorable mention. Filth premiam— James ©. Cooper, Limerick, Ireland; lightly com- mended. Black Spanish, Second premium—J. Y. Bicknell, Weetmore!and. BR. Y.; bronze medal, Third preminm—Benjamin Haines, Elizaveth, N, J.; diploma. White Spanish. Firat premium—Jonn Salisbury, Jr., Nyack, N. Y.; Sliver medal, Second premium—Benjamin Haines, ay., Hilgebeth, N. J.; bronze medai. Third pre- mivm—. H.' Crosby, Danbury, Conn.; diploma. Fourth oes aan M. Rushmore, Mamaroneck, K. Y.; honorabie mention. While Leghorns. Firat preminm—Jonn Salisbury, Jr,. silver medal, Second prenniuin—. Westmoreland, N. ¥.; bronze med: mium—Bevjatiin Haines, Jr, Eliabeil ploma. Covored Leghorns. First prominm—H, Clay Garit, New York city; sil- ver medal. Second premium—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Rilaabeth, N. J.; bronze medal, Third premimm— kK. A. Wendell, Albany, N. Y.; diploma, mintyues, Firat jum--D. A. Bishop, New Haven. Conn.; ailver medal Second premium—Benjamin Haiues, Jt., Elizabeth, N. J.; bronze medal, Nyack, N. Y.5 Bicknell, hivd pre. dy ai CLARE De Gold Penciled Hamtn First premium—il. Clay Gavit, New York siiver Medal. Second premium—Benjamin Elizabeth, N. J.; oer medal. Third iy Mima Bengarain Haines, Jr., Biizaboth, jloma, Fourth premium—Renjamin Hain y N. J.; honorable mentior Sliver PenciVied Hambygs. Firat premiwm— John Sahabury, Sta yack, N. Y.5 silver inedal. Secoud premium—J. Pa Rockwell, Otsego, N. Y.; bronze medal. ‘God Spangled’ Namouras. Pirat premium—W, RB, Hilis, Albany medal. Second premium—s, G. Mitchell, ; Wo bronze medal, Third rematuns 3. ‘ Hex: Selly Weetmoreland, Ne 4.5 diploma, Fourit. pre mium—Thomes Gould, Aurora, N. ¥.; honorable ‘om. Silver Penaea Hamburga. Firat premtum—| Fr medal. , Second " ; bronze dohigon & © Hamburgs. Second pretniam Be iit dr., Elizabeth, N. a ‘Benj. Haines, Jr., ih, Frizied Fouts, Second premium—H. Johnson & Co., New York city; bronze medal, Second premium—Wiliam Simpsom, Jr., West Farins; bronze medal. : Third premium—s, G, Mitchell, Norwalk, Conn,; dipioma. eee. Hart Deroy. First Deegan —F Huntington, New York giv; Silver medal. Second premium—R. Huntington, New York elty; bronze medal. oul, eg Bu Brown Reds, Pisce premim St McMilian, Governor’s Island; remium—| n Second ‘R. Huntington, New N York ity; be aedar Bnglish Black Red: Seng prose heh vieteen a it Elizabeth, N. J.; bronze medal, Grays or Shawl Necks. Firat premium—R, Ban ang lon, New York city; silver megal. Second premium—R. Huntington, New York city; bronze medal. First. premiu ‘Hun otony ithale York cit: rst m—R. fork city; silver medal. Seconda eniuect, Y. Bicknell, West- moreland, N. Y.; geo “wrist l- Firat premium—J. Kd es at Westmoreland, N. Y.; allver medal. White Piles, First premtum—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; silver medal. ad premium—H. Johnson & Co., New York city; bronze medal. First premium—R. Huntington, New York city; silver meda!. Spangies. Third premium—R. Huntington, New York city; dipioma, Sumatra Game. First premiam—S. G. Mitchell, Norwalk, Conn.; silver medal. Blue Reds, Peper remium—L. Hedden, Bloomfield, N. J.; sil- Brass Rack Stone Fence, First premium—Colonel Millis Johnson, Weldon, N..0.; silver medal, Second premium—W. J. El-” dridge; bronze meda). Aileen Black Stone First premium—R. Huntington, New York city; silver medal. Samuel 0. Hatch, South Windham, Conn., six spurred rooster; diploma. Second premiom—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Eliza- beth, hen reuters cock agg hen, ne Ot CLABS F, Black Polandas. aed ey Bayon Sim Jr., bili Falta cond. premiun—Wiliam Jr., Weat Farms; irene. medal. _ TT Silver Spangled Polands, First prenatal Simpson, Jr., West Farms, N. Y.; silver Sancinih Second premium—W. R. Hills, rol, 4 Aibaiys NY diploma. Fourh premiame Dr. ©. B, Betts, Mount Kisco, N-Y.; honcreble men: on, Pith premiuia—E 4. Wende Albany, N. Y. nly af lly ny i ‘sliver Polandas (i Menge ag First premium—Benjamin Haines, eo IF ligabeth, N. J.; silver medal. Second premium—William Simpeon, Jr., West Farms; bronze medal, First premiom—William eicapean, ae or. ‘West Farms; silver mesa. ld Spangled Polands (Bearaed). First premiue Wiliam Simpson, Benjani Farms; silver medal. Second Let coagaries Hatnes, dr., Elizabeth, N..J.; pre mium—Benjamin parne or Eneaneth, ke N. veil di- ploma. Bine Polands, First premium—William Simpson, Jr., West Farms; silver medal. Buf’ Polands (Bearded). Fourth premium—William Simpson, Jr., West Farws; diploma, for * Da tans, First premum—James C, Cooper, Limerick, Ire- land; gold medai, 7 Second premium—George H. Warner, New York Mille; silver medal, ‘Third premum—J. M. Rush- more, Mamaroneck; bronze mefal. Fourth pre- mium—Benjamin Haines, Jr.,. Elizabeth, N. J.; diploma, Houdans. First premiom—James C, Cooper, Limerick, Ire- land; gold medal. Second premium—G. Howland Leavitt, Flushing; silver medal. Third premium— ©. H. 'Crouby, Danbury, Conn.; bronze medal. ‘fourth alana Be H. Warner, New York diploma, Fifth ‘premium—John Salis- . N. Y.; honorable mention. Sixth poe Cid Gavit, New York city; honorabie mention. > La Fleche. First [Premium vitae “Williams, ae. Mass.; Second premium—| Haines, ag Elbaabeth, N. J.; silver med preminm—Jonn 8 Salisbur at r, Nyack, N. N. Y. bronse medal. Jr, XN. poe Yer dploma,” Fut Fisth | premium—Joba| Balis: Nyaci 3 buy, Jr. Ni jonorable mention. Sixth prom =e i ‘Warner, New York Mulls, two hens; ighly commended. White Guelder. First premium—Colonel M. C, Wells, Closter, N. J,; silver medal. CLASS H. Black Red Game Bantams, Firat premium—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; silver medal. Second prentinm. Phttands Williams, Tannton, Mass.; bronze medal. Third premium—Benjamin Haines, dr., Elizaveth, N. J.; diploma, Pyle Game Bantams, Firet premium—Wiliam Simpson, Jr., West Farms; silver meaah ny Other Color Game Bantams, First pamieen: Huntington, New York city; silver medal. Second premium—Benjamin Haines, dr., Elizabeth, N, J.; bronze medal, Third pre- mium—William Simpson, Jr., West Farms; diploma. Sliver wight Bantams. First premium—George H. Warner, New York Mills; sliver medal. Second premium—Benjamin ne dr., Elizabeth; bronze medal. Gold Sebright Bantams. minm—Philando Williams, Taunton, — sliver medal. Sevond prenstam.-Beajemia Haines, Jr,, Elizabetn, N. J.; bronze med: ‘ird remium—G. Howland Leavitt, Flushing; oma. Fourth premtum—c. H. Crosby, Danbury, Conn.; honorable mention. Black Bantanis. First premium—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; silver medal. Second premium—enjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; diploma. Dominique’ Bantams, First premium—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth; silver medal, CLASS I. Wild Turkeys, First P chectigg mer iag Smith, Rochester, N. Y.; silver medal. Second premium—Sherman’ Stir, Rochester, N. Y.; medal. Turkeys. First patenteanalt, B, Todd, Mott Haven, N. Y.; sil- Second premium—J. 1, Bat George H. ‘arner, New York Milis; diploma. remium— Benjamin Haines, Jr., Eilzabeth; honora- je mention. White Turkeys, Pirst iam—Thomas Gould, thd Bal N. ¥ ; sil- ver im Second premium—| Haines, Jr., Eitzabetn: bronze medal. Third premium—Willlam Simpson, Jr., West Farma; diploma. Fourth pre- molum—B. ‘Al Wendell, Alvany, N. Y.; honorable mention, mug m urkeys. Second premium—Willlam Simpson, Jr, West Farms; silver medal, ef Pea Fowl, Firat premium—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth; silver medal, Guinea Fowl, Firat, preminm—George I, Warner, New York Mille; bronze medal. Second premfum—Benjamin Haines, dr, Elizabeth; diploma, White Gninea Fowl. FE ig premtum.-henjauia Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J; bronze medal, Second premium—E. A. Wen dell, Albany, N. Y.; diploma. White Pea Foret, First jum—H. P. Degrafft, Morrisania, Teget- metr. Second premiam—t. P. Degrat, Morrisania, ‘as a curiosity; bronze medal. Goid Pheasants, First premiom—J. Brice, Yorkville, N. Y.; Teget- meir. cond premnium—G. H. Warner, New York Mills; bronze medal. Siirer Pheasants. First premium—J. Brice, Yorkville, N, bB meir, Second premium—(. HM. Warner, New York Mulls; bronze medal, Third premium—t. Johnson & Co., New York city (one cock}; honorabie mention. Hynialian Pheasants. First premium —Charies Reiche, No, 55 Chatham atreet; uineir. English Pheasanis, Pirst preminm—J. Brice, Yorkville, N. Y.; silver medal, Second premium —J. Brice, Yorkville, N. Y.; bronze medal, Albino Pheasants. ‘Firat premium—J. Bi Yorkville, N. Y.; gold medal. second premium. Brice, Yorkville, N. Y.; diploma. CLASS While swans, Firet premium—A. M. Green, president ©, P.; ‘Tegeuneir, 3 Toulouse Cerse, First preminm—Jas. ©. Cooper, Limerick, Ireland; eliver medal. Rremen Geese, Pirst premium—Sherman Smith, Portchester, N.Y.; silver medai. Third preuiuui—E A. Wendel Albany, N. Y.; dipioma, hite China Geese, First ake agar Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; silver tedal. a premium F, A. Wendell, } Albany, Ne Yu; pronse' m ‘Third premum—Wm. Simpson, Jr., West "alas jploma, 1d Gere & Oo, New York oity; a. i} jum, Mitchell, i. Third premiai— Hi. » New York city; diploma, Fourth fiver medal. African Geese, Firat premium—Sherman Smith, Portchester, N.Y.; silver nredai, OLARS Rouen Dieks. Pivet promiv@—Keniamiyn Maines. Jr. Elizabeth, First premium—enj. Haines, Elizabeth, N. J.; Ducks. First Warner, New York ue silver aohal A — zs. Y. Biek- mums M. Rushmore, El diploma. Fourth ‘preminm—Robert Seney, Mamaroneck; honorable annie Pirat_ prem, a Jn. Bligebeth; aver medal. i i First prominin canon Khzabeth, NJ; bronze medal. a pronto Hary HMM, New York cit; remium—Benja- Haines, ae, ‘pone Tard N. J.5 Plonorabie men- ‘ood Ducks, First Whibatieg H. Warner, New York Mills; renin —| Hames, bronze medal, cet Benjamin dr., Elizabeth, N. J.; diploma. -~ CLAS® M. Pouters, H. aoa fe Py gL one pair black canaries, six va- mae to ‘which, Bene Was no adequate competition, Pid a and diploma, H, Johnson & preg Speer pair black swallows, diplom: pao ite means, honorable men ions one honorabie mention; one pair dun high- ention; ir black highayers, ms penore, onion lec Tanorabie mention; one pair k turbits, hono’ able mention. CLABS Re Rabpits, First best self-colored buck—John Haven, Fort Washington, N. Y.; silver medal, ‘Third beat seif- eee ick—H. Johnson & Co., New York city; di- eet self-colored doe—Thomas Gould, Aurora, N. Y.; stiver medal. Second best self-colored doe—Jobn Haven, Fort Washington; bronze medal. Third best self-coiored doe—Thomas Gould, Aurora; diploma. Best broken colored buck—Thomas Gould, Aurora, N. Y.; silver medal. Second best broken colored buck—K. A. Wendell, Albany; bronze medal. beat, broken colored buck—E, A. Wendell, Albany; ym broken colored doe—John Haven, Fort Wash- Ington; silver ‘medal, Second best broken colored mas Gould, Aulora; bronze medal. Third’ best broken colored doe—H. Johnson & Co., New York city; hagaeye nea Pigs. H. Johnson & Co., few York ¢ city; diploma. Raobdita, ‘Common Best pair—Benjamin Haines, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; diploma. aha Radbits,. John Haven, Fort Washington, N. Y.; silver medal. CLASS 8. Siderian Bloodhound. ‘Third bgt i ae Leland, Metropolitan Hotel; bronze Newjounmanda silver medal. R. W. — Ctifton, 8. George P. Walter, ‘Astoria, L. 1.; bronze medal, H, - Gavit, New York elty; diploma. William Stahl, fohawhen, N. J.; sliver medal. R, W. Cameron, Clifton, 8. vy bronze medal. Theodore H. Smith, Newark, N. J.3 silver medal. E. J, Dickenson, New York city; bronze medal. Wiliam ‘Watson, Westchester, N. Y.; diploma, William Watson, Westchester, N. Y; honorabie meution. Bull Terriers. fe Howland Leavitt, Flushing: bronze medal. + Valentine, New York city; diploma. lish Black and Tans. Ernest Altmann, 233. First avenue; silver medal. George B. Walter, Jr., fy anata N. Y.; bronze medal. Scotel A. A. Kingland, ok ro city; silver meda), A. P. Miller, New} York city; silver medal. A. P. Miller, New York cit upton abe jue taped W. A. age New York city; bronze medal. votch Shepherd Dog. Thomas King, ronxadae, New York; silver medal. C, Albert Marsh, New York city; silver medal. William Smmpsoa, West pata bronze medal. Prai: Dog. R. W. Cameron, reed 8.1; elem s Chinese H. E. Amoore, yy York city; diplomo. rnard Harry Hi, arbi in street; silver medal. lust Curious Dog. Three-legged ace, James T, Waite, New York city; silver medal, fallese Cit. Mrs. Annie Buckharit city; silver medal. y Oat. Mrs. Henry Schmidt, city; twenty-three pounds; diploma, W. A. Conklin, New York eiys bronze medal, Wm, Watson, Wentcheaten,” “for @ splendid collec. tion of ponies; siiver medal. iho Big sw rived Chiton, 8. I., one Shetland pony; me mn RS ens Northport, L. I., one Shetland pony; oma. larry Hill, New York clty, one Shetland pony; — Green, New York city, one Shetland pony; diploma, THE BRIDGEPORT BANK ROBBERY. Examivation ia the Case—Recommittal of the Prisoner. Yesterday morning Mr. Charles B. Hotchxiss, President of the Pequonnock National Bank, of Bridgeport, Conn., appeared before Judge Hogan and made an affidavit concerning the larceny of United States registered government coupon bonds, railroad bonds, bank stock, promissory notes and a variety of other securities, amounting in the aggre- gate to $95,000, stolen from his bank on or about the 30th day of November last. All this property be- longed to Mr. Hotchkiss individually, and not to the bank, as has heretofore been stated. Mr. Hotchkiss, in his aMdavit, charged all the defendants—David Rosenstein, Augustus Moro, Igna- tius Wasserman and Bernard Rice, whose arrest was published in yesterday’s HFRALD—with the larceny, tmasmuch as one of the $1,090 bonds stolen from the bank was traced to the possession of all the de- fendants. Richard Field, detective of the Fifth preeinct, de- posed that on the 234 instant he arrested Rosen- stein, and, upon searching him at the Bighth ward station house, found a $1,000 United States bond; that he (Rosenstein) admitted to deponent that be had attempted to sell it See eT ote ser: creo sou that defendant fren Moro, who said rocured the bo! comld show pe liveds tint ne Moro} to try it. the witnens. who stated that he received the of Rice; it over to Moro; that he ived the bond from Ri aud had tiven It to Moro, w called to return wok Ly : a N 54 Pine street, wi : out ro reat- one ‘Moro with arrest Wav oh ae aah Ina "Aepo- nent arrested Rice and showed him the $1,000 sto! Bown and sexed) fipe he eet ae, about it; he re- ied that he did mn heat out of $360 by Ht to answi ae ane. tection questions about it ‘until he could consult his counsel; that while in court on Saturday, asked the witness Moro had ae ee nim (Field) what had yng other he had got any money on and that he Rouge nes he com by negotiating with on: be ‘Uhe recovery of the remainder bonds. tain Peity, of the Fifth precinct, made a y bao mainly corroborative of the tes timony given by detective Field. Rice, after his arrest, on belng questioned by the Captain, stated that he had not the bonds in his possession, put knew all about them; that he had put ‘Personals" in the HERALD with the view of irightening Moro to return the bonds or the money. After the production of the above testimony for the prosecution counsel for the defendants moved for the discharge of their clients; but after listening to arguments tL 9d Hogan denied the motion, whereupon counsel demanded an examination, which was granted. No time for the hearing bas yet been named. In the meantime the defendants were com- mitted to the of Captain Petty, who detans them io the L. rd street police station, at GAS COMMISS'ONERS. To THK Byrron or THR HERALD: — The bill of Senator Mitchell for the appoiutment of Gas Commissioners for New York city by the Mayor will accomplish nothmg of tmportance, If nothing more comes of it (han now appears probable the gas companies will have occasion to congratu- late themselves over a present victory; while it is | certain that any commissioners to be appointed as the bill provides will not be ajectionable ‘to the gas companies. It will be hard to persuade the commu- nity that reasons other than those connected with the public interest are not potential, even thus far, THE RELIGIOUS FAITH OF THE CABINET. The editor ot the Dubuque Pines, in response to the query of © jady Who wishes to know the religions faith of the members of Grant's Cabinet, says:— “attorney General Hoar is a Unitarian, Secretary of the Interior Cox the Navy Borie is @ Catholic, ex-Secretary of State Washburne i#-a Universatiat, Secretary of State Fish | 1s & Dutch Keformer, ex-Secretary Stewart iM a Pres. ohercaan sidbeben and Postmaster Generai Cresswell eschews ‘The religious faith of Boutwell ua pe not sas Pree to fame. Grant's fa the church which he eas thes above it will be seen that it fa hare been dificult to have aa mtonter variety of religigue creeds jn ‘abinet,’? | d breeding, | Rbstraction aa that kingly Lous whose royal chin Swedenborgian, Secretary of | doata on omeers, t# (iene at | Fan apa relay Feuaanes concerns ning his . lingers yet within the breast of vindictive Britain the present predominance of English piays and Eng- igh players ought to be full atonement for her past humiliation and defeat on the tented field or the en- sangnined wave. Shakspeare, Robertson and Farnie have driven of all mmor pretenders to the public purse and pulse and only English artists are thought worthy to interpret the grand creations of their genius. Yellow-haired houris, brimming over with beauty and -brains, are imported by the gross, cach with a nimble jig and a mirth- inspiring nursery ballad to waken the enraptured bravos of ecstatic audiences, As constant dropping of water will wear away stones, so will constant dropping of H’s wear away patience. We are in danger of being “rhymed to death,” as Ben Jonson said the rats were In Ireland, alluding to a singular superstition of that peculiar but noble people. We @re suffering from an avalanche of rhyme. Betweeo Mother Goose and Mr. Farnie it is hardly safe to ven- ture within a cheatre on Broadway. If we escape— Yes, you may, ' r ape aon go on 8 ory ims we are knocked senseless with— stood on the burning deck, bay checked for ‘Troy; His hat blew off and broke hie ‘And his name was Pat Molloy.” jet to farther pursue @ subject which cuts onr na- tugnatlty to the quick we can only hope that the re- morseleas vendetta of bi | Ragland may Lnvrng be capa and the swarm of theatrical locust r land be blown back by Yavorable bi breezes to the ‘chalk cliffs of their “tight little isle.” We = welcome artists, Fechter, Titiens, Kate Terr: on, as ei welcomed fllen ‘Tree, Ristor! Charles wanepe: © but Krom ie dancing, fen and Mother set py deve “good Lord deliver cn But hy shall not be said that we travel from Dan to Beersheba oa a err all is barren.” There be playwrights and th play writers, The playwright fashions his swarea be suit the trade, like any other ignoble mechanic. By the inspiration of the paste pot and the appropri, live scissors he is prepared to farnish play of any required ee in just she it will take to translate, slash paste into lation we ‘The Play wnt calls this “adaptation”? en the theft detected. ‘There is an instance of very recent record where @ pis writ hastily sadapted”” & @ litde comedy from the French, played it ag his own in a fashionable ity theatre, and found to hie disgust that the-s; finvion had been anticipated years before, and “original comedy” was as familiar as a “thrice told tale” to every stage in vince coos bres the gi of a “screaming farce.” nat comedy stant); My became an “aday tation and that iaatized it in the profession. it the playwriter revels in imagination in lieu of paste, aud among the best of living dramatic authors is T. W. Roberwon, whose charming comedies of “Society,” “Ours,” “Caste,’’ “Home” and “School are about the finest speci- mens of dramatic genius presented in an age Dot re- markable for that class of literature. . Robertson escaped the charge of plagiarism, but py charge was pera 80 injurious him as was the disinterested defence by the prince - Teapnyrree Dion Boucicault. Boucicault’s letter an ingenious argument in bdehaif of himself cloned in the mantie of charity to a brother scribe. Mr. Robertson needs no_ bi ing of lances In his behalf by the redoubtable free companion Boucicault. ‘That the plot of “Schooi,” which gave rise to the re- cent discussion, was originated in the German fs true, and the author makes no denial of it. But even Shakspeare, whose creative brain was an inexhaus- uble mine from whence was poured a splendid profusion of plots, and characters enough to eprich @ hundred Boucicaults or fifty Robertsons, oceasionally used old songs and stories as a net A a which to Gans his pearls and fom of thought. Several of his plays—not the it~- are directly traceable to the plays of writers who haa a little preceded him. ‘The stories which formed the body of many of his humorous and satirical jests, have been ta boriously collated into an interesting though rare work, entitled “Shakspeare’s Jest Book.” “There is no new thing under the sun” except the reconstruction laws, and Mr. Robertson may be ab- solved from the spiteful charge of plagiarism brought, against hi him by the carpenters and, cob pedo “or ie i fii m over Ne pesnaee. Te The mots nation unt nation 01 aj pen angina oF pieces, whether ak ‘igioal, are of the a ae most insignificant ners and only red r made presentable by the ‘delightful diatom, *helicate fancy and arming | ee devi by the pure taste of the author, who is a sworn disciple of Sim- rau Take for example ‘‘School,” now Diaries at ‘allack’s, The story my that ra = areas irl, having weimer father is takes frat of charity by two pi sank “raeti es dagogues (man and wife) of ayoung. ladies’ school, atan examination of the pupils she sees a novie 10 Jord who is smitten with her, and after Me wipea romd vat 4 adventure she is discovered to be an hetress lord’s cou: and they are poarried, wt which nom. ventionally. Mot pathslogicaliy,sorraot Upon tits frail and painted a giow- ing, picture me rea Mfe—a picture delicately tinted d shaded—which delights the eye and refreshes ine mind. Te author has been the first to ap- preciate the necessity as well as the beauty of sim- pity, On the stage everyday life has grown too earnest and dramatic in its-surroundings to bear repetition on the stage in the evenings we devote to amusement and relaxation. Why go to see the de- thronement of a king or the coronation of an empe- ror in mimic pageantry when similar events have grown of such common occurrence as no ir to strike a world with wonder? Why fi A see the imminent but finally averted of @ man on a railroad track, when the Erie ‘end Hudson River roads alm: daily swell the hecatomb of human victi: which they have piled up to the immortal memory of drunken engi- neers and rotten iron rails. Indeed, as a matter of economy, it is cheaper to kill than to fracture the on of their passen; verde ae dead get no dam- It is a’so wore cries and com- plaints of the Grounded destro destro| the lulusion, aoe Renothing which strikes the sight with more intensity than @ stiff, stark, dead body lying on ihe rails with uptarned lace and mangled while the train whistles and dashes a in the dinanoe and the deadly horror of that ina of thocageene scene” has grown so common as to awaken onl, i derisive bape a when we see Snorky en he ant Pode an with all Dis war me _" wk at (pamt mahawk, a niga a m or) would shake the house tiny bee it now, with red-handed riot usurp- ‘our streets, and murder @ mo! diversion of 4 various “gangs” which enliven city, count He th his gloomy and fierce orbs, =— frighten the agrical editor of the Tri- For these we araped® a little from the “uanities—Robertson’s drama of “School,” made up, as it is, of bilities is a8 welcome to us as spring flowers. The ie pointed, graceful and witty. The situations are contrived in the most natural way, without the “adaiteries of art,” and are novel and i from the effect juced with oallpper, tre. Is. Amilk jug, a shadow, a sil) Para ieeediaehs Tats ee varel me rane Re lang’ Beau Farentosh, Krux, ee Bella ect Lord Beautay and admire cepts | Xew, are proce really 4 of the name, although there are @ namber of subsidiary of as ‘&c,; but it would have added the conciseness of the piece had the ni of these minor canons en on mage bh Raynes ont ‘gi resu dramatis persone ts, that not only ts the ‘he mind) of the author relleved 1 them with names aod manwvring em properly, but mt the audience can the cast ey few moments, and almost as soon as the curtain ee Fo ed an acquaintance with the charac- oars “School,” that of Belia, isentrusted a AA fae: never et ntage. eee ts Fanon age x ha eraceta, Gea figure, a refing 06 ‘Taig gra ith fon rece te sdvantages eneen comet to the part, Mrs. Jennings adds & thorough co _ hension of the character. delicate, natura!, kind-hearted, bat fuli of ~~ "womanly augntty, | au whether clothed in the plain evs of Bella, ‘a gator ge gy a the radiant robes: Beauloy. The Lara Beantoy was, playe yea by Mr. Owen ssi irmade that rising Fouug accor famous a ce Which t: clorace Hawiree in rine oy or the = tion, of an enunciation somewhat a defect renaily Pp nang to ciatomee act, Mr. Joultiens, Mr. Warlach, as Captain Jack Po: but ttle acting todo but did that little w Wallack always plays ‘‘captaina’’ weil. lie i* na- turally @ captain, #0 tmsouciant husear—born to quguiilettes and nonchalance. Me gleams and glitters Vike an iceberg in the polar seas, and eae repartee bean mo At the lunch tanie the wood Mr, lack simply superb, ij ta | we touch be. mixes @ real salad p Delmonico, cane what is even a severer test 01 cane aa eats it in public with the courtly self. was daly before the admirt ng or pli a French taaltiti le. Mr. Wallack also of champagne with a celerity and ease which hor cates long practice. The dialogue which the author has put into the scofing mouth of Captain Jack Poyntz 18 _ hay and mildly acer Miss auc ‘Tighe, Raf ont pulpy Crimea, and artfully aS battles won, ‘frue,” replee cynival Captain, moat then Othello was # biaeer, speeches will be amusing. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. The circular of a trio of prominent real estate brokers makes the following suggestion:—Is it not a most remarkable and incomprehensible fact that while nearly every class of brokerage business is Teguiated by an association of ita operators for Mutual protection, or conciseness and system of labor, the real estate brokers have entirely neglected so important a featnre of co-operative aid, and seem to prefer to plod along in the oid yoke, slipping at every occasional step, when a new harness, pro- Perly adjusted, would render the burden of their most irksome work light and its profit secure? Why should not 100 or kers signify their intention of forming an association to adopt some such rules the following:—To hold a daily assemblage for trans- action of business; to adopt the rate of charges and to secure proper legislation when required; to regu- late division of brokerage where several are inter- ested, and to form a commission ¢o adjudicate ex- ceptional cases; to adopt a universal method of es- tablshing employment; to arrange a concise ays- tem of the details of business; to guard the business from the encroachment of a class of men who steal information gained by years of assiduous study, ana ag to a broker is of vera much fecha as the educa- & professii me the Pad ofa Tmerchast respectit same paper gy the Morand ig Fespecting the meaner which may be rded “pull? ‘arguments’ "That we may. 1 and therefore the caution to purchase for cash is good advice; but that any depresasion affect real estate in New York city to such an extent that it it will not Seg hd in @ ver: is a fallacy. We must fact that New York stands in not lose mgitt of the relation with ‘the true to the whole country. crease een #o rapid that of its million inhatitancs but few are native born. It bi sions from every country cluding their very best elements. ‘The news of the country concentrates and emanates from here. intellectual pulsations throb instantly from to San Francisco and return instant cialigm or sectionalism can secure wee ay! of allnations and all fused into one common mould and flow ‘out cor- rected and purified for the whole country, with all and climate; thanks tow permanent and systematic education, a high- tonea od press'and a pore reli christendom, in- i New York will ald broad domain wil se the energy ry and ability of its busi- neas men, with its money; and the results of this de- velopment will converge here. Every new mine ned, every town built ap comes into relation with and every railroad, no matter how short, bes ws a can now do the basi of Pp on do wat of the aoe prod wheat gold mines of the Pacific flelds and oil wells factories of New England and the Sons wal mene ee perme Sena accumulations [a these flelds of labor Against the general rOwin ¢ of the city there in mo offset of decrease, ey Ceiwernccleho non there! nase sd no Tocher eitapecs ent than continued expanse. Yor will wis COONEY |S strong position. at a point that must joc and ne Sank of the commerce betw continents that bound the North Atlantic and w! ere internal lines of municati @ productive comenenhs aud at the Pacific coast strike ports ready to draw in the commerce of Asia, It will be the metropolis of a weaithy, ambitious and energetic people, v ‘of established material, oral strength and will have a position such as no “city in the worid has ever before All Unis is unquestionably trae and has here. The onl; expressed ttlclpating that Vang +, lying ® mile east of the agama eg § 8 bee! os shee ic auction to Mr. Jobn B. 000. residence of Assemblyman Atwater, 31 a street, Newark, N. J., changed hands; $10 ,| the price paid by The following is a summary of the from auction sales of real week and continued from the last re] SATURDAY, MARCH 20. ¥., presser and unim- MONDAY, ‘mance 32 i tie purchaser, Mr. -Moruuner White Plains, ‘N. proved ge propery East New York w Cangreved property TUESDAY, MARCH 23 New York improved property. i York unin Brooklyu uungraved B prope! Weatchester co. animnproved| epee 6 WENESDAY, MARCH bar New York tmproved property New York unimproved Brooklyn iinproved pro improved THURSDAY, MARCH 25. New York improved property. New York umunproyed property. ve. propery Bergen Point, hy ? uniiprov. teens dd Mampeth, 1- f, iniproved property. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, New York improved prope: Total for the week.. ‘Total tor the week ‘Total for the month of ‘otal for the month of February .- a on for the expired portion ot Aon Petar ite aceenle er es tine and thus accounts argely owes her splendid success to the prohibie eta the presence of which elsewhere bas audreds of promising ———— £31,949 That evil land ape Lg mes set at evil ie spect tion, Vineland farms and village lote are originally sold under res'rictions which mane permanent tm ta necessary to the acquisition of a perfect Tile Bach farm must have a dwelling house Great ed nit. within one year irom the dave and a certain proportion of the ‘nnd, vi varying ae-ord- ing tone size of the farm, brought Ln oultiva- The roadside algo murt be seeded down to +4, and shade trees planted every two rods, Farm. pouses must stand not jess than seventy-five feet from he road, and village houses twenty jeet the ai Thus, if men will Vineland property they must do it 10 suc! all adjoining properties share tp the be: of wild lond cannot de heid, year after year, in the midst of handsome improvements, wooo mn} seeking met opotitan henora A aper saye:—"There i @ Wi some future time East Haven will, to be made the great dwelli ulation of the ei the city, already cel for Connecticat, will and business a4 = Maven; that, tn fac vemg ‘the seaport of entr, be the commercial metropo! New England, while its busy and increasing lation will seek desirable locations in tho *u for their homes, ‘the question of leasant home for the ie same time possessing all the att tions of & country resiience, is $0 aay? ure becoming interested in the sun re few betier sites for privace resid vicinity of New Haven than thoze alo of Fait Have r fon wad at a litte he Quinnipiac, towards Fort Hale and the Socta rir ‘we first attend to enige de | mands of traMs and U people will alwaye strive for “the gratifontion of | tasie, and Will be Willing to exvead Money to eniog | roviding a per- payers as well as citizens—than that the roads shoud be straightened and widened and new ave- nues laid out before the town becomes Nothing will prevent this but an Darsimonious spirit, which sometimes affects Toate Comunity, and okt, Ceig the » to prevent new comers into a pisos tonsa) toll-gates and conn toll-bric ry aia ond wich a much used ‘elve immediat tion. pices | but prt nha feet wide a Welve feet wide, meas- urement. Instead of i marrow Sowp sini shoud be ap avenue at least ej with shade trees on each aide. If this imeem ‘woud ator fate pore 5K ing drives to the seashore, . Oficial Transfers of Real Estate on Saterday. TRANCFERS IN KINGS CPUS TY PROOKLYN. Broad adjoining way, # ws, plot adjoining 320 Very eee &. as oad iy eH 3 Pe 4 3 Per aS # 5 ee 5 2558S Fes858 ser Soe aes Fy saee 4 4 PRE ce Pra ‘3 ze A ZS FPP a Sas RPP: =e E> 3 . Mount Vernon, 6th Gh ave ws, Ys to bale Mount fecnom, KNEU H st, w 4, 200 ft n of the aven 100, Wwinale ‘tr, we en Grove ar, w Milton st, BeSEEE EG Giles Hudson at, William st, = geehen, lot 2) Pyne county, Cott Binecker tt a'n sft from tapi Forest at, e i ft . of Co ae Gold st, ¢ 8, f Oran; Piiess avand Cabinet sink w Gor, bOxd00, Nichols st, ns, 840 ft e of an Orleans st, w 6, 468 {tn of Neabit Pennayl rani and recnvrigh oi’ Ne SNE ae Si eS Ereeeeeesee te Eanebe at, IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.—JERGEY OITY. Pi 4, $3.6 ft s of 4th st, 16.6xi00. South 24 sty 8 6, 20 ft wor Erie at, HUDSON CrTY. Bergen ar, ¢ , lots 30 and il, block i, tt Himboldt st, h 8, 80 fre of Germania, pouth at #6283 fee of Pierce ay, 100 Plolt tAdin E Derriekson's property, 987 TTRNBERO. Bergen line road, « », 101 ‘a, ok 18, S5x114..., Darar and Blom sts, » w corner, ‘Box100. GREENVILLE. }, 139 ft w of Ocean st, 100x! mayo! HA’ 4th at, e 8, 150 ft n of Hill st, Taobn1 Guxsox100 LITERATURE. Reviews of New Books. How He bet Her. A sequel to “Fair Play.” By Mra. Einma D. E. N. Southworth. Philadei eipbia: oa B. Peterson & Brother. What Mrs, Sonthworth lacks in quality she makes up in quantity. We candidly admit that the novel of over five hundred pages must be a work of more than ordinary merit to obtain a perusal from us. But, while we nave not read this book eee nen we have suMiciently glanced over its pages to that it will be popular with a very class of readers. It is a war sede fall of women, abounding in adventures and dist! istingglshed accounts of ee ‘ary battles and skirmishes. tale is very weil told, in the usual style of the suthoress. AN ADDRESS UPON THERMOMETIC GATEWAYS TO THE Poxe. By Silas Bent, St. Louis. of immense importance to science. Mr. Bent holds that “the Gulf Stream and Kuro-Slwo are the prime and only cause of the open sea about the (North) Pole, wich ite temperature so much above that due to the latitude; that the only practicable avenues by which ships can reach that sea, and if if He LH f i fs iit etn i set i if Hi ere fie my ia its Z rE tl i fecti friar: Ly 33 ret Pa ET at i : Hi i i yw ti H # i : : { | Et i é Ai : fi is : 7 | iis i iy i Se HT ‘ nn eff i # i HE : if a Rew tore ety, really ot rather than looat New You A nenenas character. only served to appetit rations now take - os New York wider They imount and ever higher. Excel stall the cr) cry. Some idie individual, whom this rage and swell, b toaril nag Sone Mt the New Tore 4. yeturbed, urning over the pages Jast_ Blue Book to see tow much more than share of offices “ne huogry men has Rn = ived and is now suring. ‘Tho resultis a tatoo itfoana that Se New w York is Turniehed office, intees, now in fd onio only 208 ‘ana tie the ober tate henragy Oi was gsoae Ww ahoc a ine States iu 0 cial appotntieentee ‘ Wasn't it? one, nn never failed, stage the repa anized, to give the Fepepieem, i on nadidates her el has no claim on this auch help. She Sy & larger Shas Unioceny ah Se pet com times as mauy fed ofmce, 1) cae has ayout twice ag many = Ohio. ma yt than ous a the same sum-: ber of government code in the um- erring records of the Blue Book, est ny pene car ite puter the roster to ! people, an Ppamted condi sot ve : oy HIS, er ee about the Onto of povermen oes t | Site ore eet eee nai ides thetr their own L gpp mami ae. Cuniovs.—The eaitor of te Bandera pen, ae the has seen the first ‘ vine upon which he ae tps hd and toad end vleomed,