The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 10, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. HIRLO® GARDEN O11" tn amity Tat BOOTH's THEATH Tome and Jntist, WALLACK'S—Moch OLYMPIC THEATR 1% o'clock, Wednostayy and TMEATRE FRANCATS—Fiear de | prived, by reason of poverty, of an edteation to which he may aspire. We trust this prope pondered by those upon wh Vility of our public education reste, and we have no doubt that the moro it is refl ¢ reasonable and useful it will on may be duly m the reaponsi etween Sth and eth av Jo Abont Nothing, Humpty Dampty. upon the m be sen to bo, | WOOD'S MUSECM—Fickd of the Cloth of Gold, Livi and Wha Animars. KEW YORK cinct Moric=The 1 ‘day and Saturday ot ty TNE TAMMANY Orient: née on Saturday. GRAND OVbERA fh tacniar Opera Dow BOWERY THEATRE Opportunity of the Democracy in New Hampshire and Connection The Democracy of Connecticut have an excellent opportunity in the political campaigns now going forward in thoso States to show that the party has learned wisdom by the overwhelming defeat Though Gen. Guant would no doubt have been elected against any op. ponent, upon whatsoever basis of principles his antagonist might have been placed, hia oty waa rendered fur more signal and de- cisive because of the reactionary plank that Wane Hameron inserted in the Tammany platform, and the revolutic by Gen, Bram. ow Hampshire and ne, Kim a, Math SE-Orphee Aux Enfers mand Pythine j Bui. WEDNESDAY, FEBRU. ARY. 10, KEW YORK THEATRE—Mamiet wae Tt Shines for ATL of November, ary letter ineued ‘The sober sense even of a majority of the Democrats revolted at the proposition to reopen a controversy whose settloment had cost so much treasure AILY. por year to 1 i-Werertr, per year. ‘Ten copies to one address... Twenty copies to one address, Fifty copies to one address... Waxy per year... ‘Twenty copies to one address he result of the Presidential election rati fied the terms of this settlement in the most pmiphatic manner; and public sentiment is averse to any attempt to question the validity or wiedom of that rntifica- tion. Long harassed by tho vexatious insucs which were fought out during the war, and which, by the perversity of ANoniw Jom: os, have disturbed the repose of the nation ut his @lmiuistration, the great mass of both political parties desire that their lender hould nequieseo in tho solutt ema, and allow all qnestions ADVERTISING RATES, Brveixtss Nore Leanen AvvErtisnwzy ts charged oulyior the spae Ix Warety—per jine ne above, Beek. Orlers tor t Te Subserivors. emittance for subscriptic , Fecoustruction, and negro iffrages, to float nolseleely onward to their and inevitable settlement rights and punish wrongs, | wary to proseribe statutes of ation, bayond whose Loundaries contro. versies shall not be allowed to go. » through a long reries of deck declared that these statutes do not spring from the presumption that the rights and tho wrongs in questi been vindicated or puntahed, but that they are dictated hy the policy of repose. this principle large bodies of our citizens, of insist that the statute of limita. tion, if we may use that term in this connee. tion, has run against those old Democratic slavery aud the twenty years preced> :and they are determined 4 shall notagain 1 into the arena of national eontrovel If the Demoeracy of New Han Conneetieut will only have the wisdom and the courage to appreciate and act in accord widition of affairs we have Hieated, they will give a glorious lead to their party, and take a bold step towards bringing it up from the quagmire where it has #0 long floundered, and making it once more the ebampion of equal rights, intelli- gent progress, and beneficent reform. has beon found by horitles to be virtoally an absolut Dbitged to rogts er | To Advertisers. Since the first of last Ju sulation of Tue Svx, which ie principally in the Form of rales through the newsmen of Ne Brookiyn, and Jersey City, has #teadily On Saturday taat our calen were 8,000 copi ing of January. Aathisinereave Ie not the consequence of any general ox We public min2, acting alike upon the wt of the growing favor in which Baw Sen io held by rewlera of every clase and con. ation of life, there ia no dow that it will conti Merough many months to come. From the firet our purpose has been to acguirs for ireulation superior in numbers influence to that of any other paper in this country, Our plan is not alone to diyend the intercate of the great massa of the people, to pro: + public enlightenment and public morality encourage wniveraal kindnces, good faith, and yood Semver, but above ald to Furnish a better neverpaper for to conte than other prople well for, Se our programme, and the publio are baginning to date it and respond to it, If, ina dull time, fn a single month, our daily circulation is en Farged to the extent of 8,000 copica of our paper, tee may caleutate ona atill greater progres when Bhe pring business sets in. Wwe should not soon reach the figures of the Loudon Telegraph, whose daily vies are said to amount to 200,000 copive, Meanwhile, the pu’ fact that Tne Sux is already oft have in the vity of New Fork a Jargon ciren dation than any other journal, the publication, twice a week, in our columns of the list of letters not called sor at the Poet Ofice. That let ia required by lave to be insertad in the newpaper having the loryest circulation in the city, and in compliance with that provision, t regularly appeare in Taw Sux. How to Utilize the City Colle; wary the daily cir U all newepopers which provailed f ing the rebel that these subj Sur journal a 4 the cause of ance with the We se no reacon why Gen. GRANT has gone back to Washing- rn here, we trust, was a Te saw a food many of his old friends, and a good many Several gentlemen who would like offices paid their respects to him, Lkewise sever sntlemen who want no offi 1 a number of very good dinners, and also shook hands with the Republican Central Committee, with the Hon, Jony V, GQnipiey at ite head, and heard a specch from that in CHARLES 8. will do well to notice the iy nosed to } THeweant one, Thia is demonstrated by doubtless also ready to make a short specc but did not have a good opportunity. this last visit of the Prestdent elect to the great metropolis waa very sue and we presume the Gene ral bears away none but pleasant memories few days of comparative freedom which he enjoyed here. But it cannot be denied that th been seme disappointment about it, the vinit was announ air of preat wok As soon as the Legislature abolishes, as it ought to do, that costly and unno piece of public educational machinery known of the City of New ¥ fte expenditure of $100,000 9 y tion will arise, College buildir . handsome structure, wor Wuilt in the most @urable manner, but it is too good in thi se days of high prices to tear down, and it might be difficult immediately tenant who would pay for it arent propor Bonato to its intrinsic value. tt may be thought desirable not to suddenly deprive the advanced scholars of our public achools of the opportunity of getting what ever really useful instruction is imparted by the present College. On these points wi have some enggestions to make which it uiny be well to consider, Everybody knows what the Cooper Union, in Astor place, has done and still is doing for the improvement of the intelligent minss noble monument of cosaful as a visit ; car, the ques what shall be done with the ho means a ed, it was said with an ¥, by those who pre to know, that it was for the purp and yet, for all that ven to the most solemn, the moro settled than it was The mystery of the Secretary of retary of the Treasury in as Byven the ladies, with all their lovely arts, have tried in vain to draw from the General this intereeting: se- ot; and it is greatly to bia credit that while they acknowledge their discomfitu sul charmed with the conqueror by whom end proclaim him the Then, again, of settling the Cabine is now known, Cabinet is now nm State and the Se etrablo a8 ever, of our citizens. private munificence, earnings of honest toil, before and compelled — by they are defeated, most agreeable man in the world, Gon, GRANT certainly possesses an unpre codented power of keeping his own counsel, at least he carries with him into civil affairs the habits of his military life, It is a wise and prudent habit. members of the Cabinet will not be appointed until after his inauguration; and however clear his judgment may now be reapecting them, it is very possible that he may change He has probably determined whom to nominate for every Executive Department ; but within these three woeks Lo may come ton different determination respecting some All those who are familar with of Mr, Lincoun’s first Cabinet composition the donor bad @eath to relinquish his earthly possessions, is the instrument, year by year, of communi eating to some hundreds of people of both wexes just that kind of practical knowledge which js most useful in the business of life. The students learn, not Greek and Latin and abstract studies, but mechanics, engincer. ing, the art of designing, architecture, aud all that class of sciences and accomplish monts most available in the work of getting Its classes are held at such Lad many of them in the evening, convenient to workingmen, exacted, the whole expense of the institu. tion being defrayed by the rents of that por tion of the building not needed for its own accommodation, mount to about $40,000, and if the whole building could be let would come to about In this reapect will remember that actually not decided until the day after the A blight consideration of the cireumstances: amid whieh that Cabinet was fortbed will conyiuce any fair mind that Gen. Grant does well to avoid tho appleasant conflicts, the intrigues, the pulling and haul- ing, the confusion, and the ill feeling amid which that Administration began, was nothing about that struggle of hostile factions, each representatives upon the President, which would desire to see reproduced i Nor, let us add, inauguration. These renua Now our proposition is this: Let the Coo per Union have the use of the College build ing rent free, so that it can let out the whol of the Astor place building. hhave $60,000 instead of $40,000 a year to spend, and be enabled to 86 extend its cours: of instruction as to embrace all that is essen tial in the course of the City Colloge. will give us an institution which, et all events, will not call upon the taxpayers to put their hands into their pockets for its Support, which will be well managed, and ‘whieh will be free to all who desire to avail themselves of its privileges. While, on the one hand, no one can accuse it of wasting the People’s money, uo one, on the other, can romvlain that any one of our citizens ls de- It will then on the present oecasi would those who should try it on with tho | new President be likely to gain much by their efforts, It is true that Gen Grant has not yet thought fit to consult the leaders of the Re- publican party with regard to official ap- polntinents; and we think he has done well His Cabinet is his own aitair, and lw should select it for himself, When it subordinate officerr, the Senators in so doing. — THE SUN, and Representatives of the States will have fa right to be heard, and there ia no dowbt that they will Le consulted, and their advice followed in every ease where it is judicious and useful, Let no one delude hia mind with the fancy that Gen. Grant can be false to the party and the principles that elected him. He will be a patriotic President; but he will elso be & Republican, Any contrary supposition or on is an insult to the whole of his iNustrious career. — A commendable step has been taken by the officers of various railroud companies in the Southern States, To foster as much as possible the disposition, already quite decided, on the part of Northern capitalists to invest in the cheap lands and mines of the South, they have held « convention and resolved to issue excursion tickets over their respective railroads at low rates of fare, and if possible to induce hotel keepers to en- tertain the holders of such tickets at reduced prices, At (his season of the year no pleasanter Journey ean be made than from our bleak climate to that of the sunny South, and it is to be hoped that the facilities for making it, so liberally offered, may be as freely availed of. Mr. B. Her. nent, of Atlanta, Georgia, is the Chairman of the standing Committee having the matter in charge. veh Rechestoht The Army bill which the Militaty Com mittee of the House of Roprescututives bh agreed to report has some excellent feature: one of its provisions seems to us quite injudi- civ We mean the consolidation of the ord- nance corps with the artillery, We do not see any object that con be gained by this measure, except it be the gratification of somebody's ani- mosity against Gon. Dyan, the head of the Ord. nance Department, and one of the ablest and most upright officera in the service, vs of artillery serve with the great nid sometines act as oflicers of infuntey, of them scientific men; but nothing renders them particntarly familiar with the m and preservation of arms and ammunition, ‘Th ution require a special training and special know. No doubt the aitillery officers would in time acquire the needful skill; but what would be gained by sonding away a set of skilful men, and taking green Lands io their place ? Hosides, there are no artillery ollicers to spare ordnance duty. All the oflicers of that sort whom we now have are needed to attend to their own busi If puch a bill shonld pass, shall be compelled to turn the present ordoance offigers into artillery officers; but in order to do Uhut, it will be necessary to oF; regiments to give them issions in, That will be adding Wo the cost of the army instead of reducing it, ‘The consolidation of the Pay, Commissary, and Quartermaster Departments will save y hy setting one man to do the work now done by ; but to mix the ordnance and artillery will thing at all, Tt will incr 1 not nish the public burdens, No such change 1 be made, ledge. eo new artillery THE WORLD OF FASIION, WRSTIVITIES DURING LENT. par tans ‘The Grant Reception in Brooklyn—The Bliza= beth Amateurs-91,500 in Floral Decoras ne at ono Recs Pout Du A Engagement. Lent having commenced, a partial cessation of foclal festivitien now ensa fewer balls, par tes, and Germans are now announced. The Prosby- r, continue thelt fashionable round pation, and will, no donbt, redouble thelr efforts to sustain the gayelies of the season, As a matter of course, the two days preceding Lont were fala daya in the metropolis, and Innumeradie soclal enteriainments were held throughout the city, rove ral of which were particulerly elegant, having been gotten up on a very extensive scale. Among the latter may be mentioned the entertainment given on Monday evening by Mr. Simeon B, Chittenden, the ‘well-known dry goods merchant, in honor of Gen. and Mrs. U.S. Grant, at bis magnifleent residence, 18 Plerrepont street, Brooklyn. It was au impor tant event in the social annals of the good City of Charehes, On the tame evening, many of our up- town fashionables went from this city on a special train to Blizavet, N.J., to attend an smateur dramatic representation, under the auspices of the fnshionables of that town, ‘The amatenra acquitted themselves very creditabl, and were rewarded by ropented eneores. lise It was one of the maxims of Beceants, the author of the well-known philosophic work on “Crimes and Punisbments,” that certainty in the infliction of penalties, rathor than their severity, fended to deter men from tho mission of offences, Many have approved, while many have disputed, this dictum of the humane Itslian; and we doubt whether it is adapted to au cra or a community where criminals are extremely bold, and their acts peontiarly atro Tn such an exigency, it would seem provident that pun- ishment should contain the elements both of certainty and severity, This city hay fallen Hpon an epoch when our Judges, in administering eriminal jurispradewes, seem to think itis high time that the punishnfat inflintad upon nAendare ehould be ewity, enre, anil severe, The righteous sentences now being pro- nounced by Judge Bauxan in the Oyer and Terminer, and Recorder Hexert in the Special Sessions, are sending unwomted dismay through the ranks of felony in the metropolis, Every law-obiding citizea should eneou these ine flucntial magistrates to continue in a course that will do much to repress crime among us, —— ‘The Commissioners of Public Correction present in their annual report some interesting fhets, During the year 1853. they have maintained in the several iastitutions under their charge 92,272 persons, of whom 46,807, or more than one-half, were inmat city pr One of the pi his capable of properly holt, ) prisoners, has had at ¢ Walls ay anuny as 435, and the average nunbe throughout the past year was Our other prisons are also overcrowded, and the promisen- ous intercourse of prisoners thereby oecasiondd “harities and the various ns—the fanious whit ss within its leads to serious evils ‘The wore strictly ebaritable business of the Commissioners teens to be better provided for, Tho Aliushouses, the Blind Asylum, the Inebri- ate Asylum (the latter only opened a few wc ago), the Charity Hospital, the Foundling Hos: pital, aud the Refoematory School, all appear to be weil coutucted and useful, The small hos pitals for the sick and the Lunatic Asylum, bow. ever, need more ample secommodations, and it is tho purpose of the Commissioners to obtain them 4s svon as practicable. Soheke ss The well known Mr. Srevngn Prani Axpnews, who has long waged the battle of the advanced philosophers, bus in pross @ very extra ordiuary work, which be calls * The Busie Ou lino of Universology.” It claims to be an intros duction to the newly discovered science of the Universe, with notices of Alwatto, or the univer: sal language, ‘The work, said to be one of great loarning and research, witas to establish the unity of the sciences, and assumes to affect humanity immodiately and for nll future time, The book will doubdess be curious, and, to persons of @ speculative or inquiring tendency, must ofr & strong temptation to better acqualntance with ity mysteries, ‘Those, however, who believe that it will solve all questions and remove all donbts, will be few, untl extraordinary pretensions have bon fully established by actual investigae tion of its contents, — ‘The fundamental prinelple of the homeo: pathic system of medicine ix, that diseases may be cured by the administration of poisonous druje which occasion diseases of the namo apparent char- acter, ‘This principle is still stoutly contested by the regular school of physicians, and cannot by any means be regarded as well established, Still, ‘The Misses Watson, of West Twenty-third stroet, we a very large an on the same evening. Which was attended by two hwadred of the magnates of fashion, ‘The floval decorations excelled any else where displayed thix senson, When we mention the fact that the flerlet's bill was something like ffeen hyndred dollars, we merely bint at the magnificence of the entertainment. At the sumptuous midnight banquet an enormous pyramid of flowers oruamentot the table, and each gurst secured an exquisite Mitte bouquet, set off with @ full of delicate »hite lace. Sulweqnently, the Gerioan way danced hy ples, tod by the Baron Duezer, of Berlin, with bis urna good tarte and Ingenuity, Intro, d several unique and entirely new figures. In the closing figure each lady reerived a neut Nth Workbox of filigree liver, nud etaiwed nire of the charmtag enter ny Mrs. Winthrop G, Nay, of of ony olfest and most Indnontial eltizens, held the fet of a veries of fone delightful matinées, tnv hat been eagerly sought by the fosiionobles, For three ho the richly furnished raming rooms were filed y itl a very brilliant company, during the reception bax thronged the neiguboring ete ies predominutiog, and mo private equlpage Int vening, the danght of Mr. Th ad Flint, of 116 Madison avenue, eave a foirée day rante, In which much of the beauty and hon of the elty participated. ‘The ladies were exynisitely tasteful in their tovletios, Severs! hours wer ed tn muste, dancing, conversation, and not » Hitle Airtation, ant ata lute hour the © diaper I with the evening's entertoinments, ave been sent aut by Mra N. L. MeCready, of 10 Weat Twenty-second street, for two day ceptions during the present mouth. Mrs. Sen Crittenden, of 92 Fitth avenw Ibo “at home on Saturday aNernon Mrs. Bratiey Maatin wil hold her drat wodd at the re dence of her futher, tonne 118 West Twentieth street, Mrs. hn Powers, formerly Miss Henrietta De Bermingham, nicee of Mr, Peter Marié, will hold anotier matinée in the Brey Mouse, Mra, Powers's entertaluments are among the most delightful of the season The two beautiful ond fascinating dauchters of issioner Beekwith, of the in Exporition, e the reigning belles in metropolitan sucioty Uhis winter, ‘The engagement of M. Pout Du Chills, the dh Unguishod traveller, ana a charming young lady tiding on the banks of the Hudson, has provoked cousidersh comment In fashionable circles, Tuvitatho m sent out for a d’jew tobe given this week by a Park avenue leader of fusion to her young unmarried frient dicts inment The WV. Hothinwn has given new life to the fushionable society of Atbany, Mrs, Hoffman's weekly Germans are spoken of as the moot delight: Madame Le Vert and daughter are titi at the Cole and wo daily (he re. pleuty of Mattering Avcial courtesies, As yet there hin bi rary notwillistandiv de for a hal m In ‘Twenty-seventh street on the evening of the @ih Inst oe Horrible Tmmoratity ty Boston—Rook stoat+ ing by Ministers and Ladi 1 Publisher and Bookseller, n my last letter T mentioned ef during holiday we t to the Hor rrection mouths, Harilly hen our late G tree, The Pre Rostoy, the arrest thief and set ereie OF this, wiewiae € ability” of the party. Ie was a well todo. and @ great pressure Hence Wax broucht te in New Hom und political in’ favor, The dudgo who sentene d bim y ‘ 1 caso one of the most deliberate, tequaiiflod, ad Inexcusable Instances of theft that had ever cane to bis knowledye, ond th hers of the hook trade, who suilar to the exic sands of dollars wn ually fron "Ue dlepre are paturaliy and pardonably tndig Unitarian mt iF wtenling baoks, lseloved te fact Wie business vt wlole bales Books tovery stire In town were found tn his ud He wan Proved that be was in the Of steal 1 There w i nin bin cave procure his discharge=his Persoual appeals to those jandon the prosecution. Tr effort ts bein, brother ¢ not "property, very iy that speetal te, During hollday week a well dressed and reslly eleyenant detected fa the affair war hushed up, em How Heney Ward Beechor Dida’ Kuow What he was Doing. From the Ivffato Courter, truth of the d—d hot” story has been ent importance ding newspapers, I a ar eolumna to tein which goes to show that the eoudict of teeth ean be more rw valor im ile a cave DY Mr eceher toreetting what really ded upp, than by the quite Impossible men tat process of others reunion Dering whet never happanod About ten 9ears ago, pour corvespontout was con ne with che Rev, Ww. H. Milhuro, well known the Viiad preacher,” wid Mr. Be {hocome tts we of tak, Mtr thia story, whic them: “Mr. Beecher is the ust for My partlewiar tricud, the Rov. Mr. minister oF Biouklya, told me tat one Suuday, having fulabed his own sermc dropped inte Plymouth the eloxe ot the exere! w there, Tn y Wwdlig hyuin, Me, Beeehe ti @ most or cchery velh, commen te upon every hn My friend ek with the remarks, and abo with the oddity of heir being made atall,’ The very vext day ho taet Mr. Beccuer on a ferry-bout, abit told him: how much imp comments upon the hywn, Mr. Beecher expressed his nimost surprise, and utterly denied. tha Wad added one word to tue teat of the hy ‘Was clear that the whole marter-—aad occupied at least ton minutes—lad catirely pi from his mind, Sach Wis tac substanye of Mr. Mitborn’s story. Isit not more probable that Mr. Beecher has toro ten the peotane opening tw his shmanet a day soF au, Ghan that severad crodible witnesses have remen crybody engaged in Mt ver © happoupd ibura Peated Vcive in his own words ax I recall of man, f nuinber of facts seem to corroborate the posi- tion of the homeopathists, not the least remurk- able of which are ve Dr. Deswaumns, of Bordeaux, France, Acting upon the familiar experience of preventing small- pox by vaccination, be has wied other poisons iv the same way, and has sueceeded, for example, in showing that inoculation by the poison of seorp ons prevents yellow fever, and so im simél cases, The distinguished M, De Qasrgem ne rated to him how he was cured by the aecidental ating of a wasp of rheumatism in the arm, Other cases wre given whore cholera aud epilepsy have been cured by the stings of wasps aud bees, Of sourse these reports will have to be thorvughly sifted before any great confidence can be pliced in them, but they are curious nevertheless, Ale ‘Tho Workingwomen’s Associadon will hohl their regular meeting at Cooper Institute, room iM, oo 4 Wednesday evening, at ig o'clock, recent discoveries of a —— - ered what never ocvarred t The Vacam Police 1 To the Biliior of ihe Sun, Sin: sce by Tue Sey that the numerous friends of Capt, Anthony Alluire are urging his elaim to fli the post of Luspector now vacaut by te death of the lamented Leonard, No better choiee could be fou Capt, Allaire was on the pollee foree when the wa broke out, and he joined the Metropolitan Brigade and distinguished himself asa brave soldier, He rose from the lowest to the highest rank, and returned home Colonel of his regiment, He again joined the police and was nade captaln, which position he now holds, He is a thorough soldier and well versed ta military tacties, and ever gentlemanly in his inter- course mith ail; and we trust, for the sake of our elt Jeous and the police force in general, that Capt. Allalie tay be speedily appoluted, Noapev ‘ily yours, YHEODORE A, KEESB. ae ‘The Votcrana of 1813 will amend the funeral, ab 110 Boutl mreet, of eran hh. ai) PECLOrtl ys WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1869, CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENTS IN THT OLD WORLD, The Swiss Protective Socteties—Hints for Working Men, Gorreapondence of The fon. Switzeutaxo, 1463.—The development of true cooperation in the Swiss Republic is probably to the fact that the laboring ela been misted by @ few ofictons persona whose main object is Lo conduct everything om old-time princi pled. Tn fuet, tne whole bent of Swiss ambition, po- 1, is to keep everyth rivers of Switzerland are the only thing that They roar so madly. Uiat Gne tmagions there it someting fearful behind them, progress. Progrosa will never give chase In S ntrarys W is reluctantly follow ing bed out the cow: ngrossing one, and pe sem to be in a hurr idea of protection {s ike do not tarn their minds much toward advancement. it mady protective socteties, among Which the Arbeitererecine are consplewons, ganization of these roeleties Ie so curious that T ean. hot refrain from noting it, In a back street in the eity of Lnoerne is an eating honse with a large ball {in one nightly sovsion conducted by intelligent persons, with the prowirte ‘The society is no other than a Weanch of an organization of all or nearly all the Journeymen mechan tic after passing th paying a small fuitlat!o to pay each mon about B eent* curreney, from the mechanics who actually enjoy a po n# Wo Incous)fersble ate, mibver has lost his plaoe, he is oly ty to pack up aad travel. For this itineraey w Hittle book, wislel an fraernity from town w & egFINALiON I$ AUPpOsed LO UA A Searels aller an object which L know, by oowervation, to be , Fvery owe of there # is #upplied by the soelety with two to four ‘There are a gr at their head, 8 in Switzerland, mos a member by the enm of 95 centimes, which Ls Q).a passport im ti F every town, vil nnd eity in Wah Hol be confound rk from necd, Aruetiou, for thi but bave ali com to whieh many stow of & paper A WiPer's sTory. 4 —o— Makers. M he Pititor of The Bun. Sin: T observed some remarks in your j thi« winter, Email to you my story. My tushand contracted @ debt of about Giern hundred dollers, which in consequence of unforta nate circumstances beyond his control in business, he was unable to pay at the time tt became due. ite called on 11s creditor and related his exaet eltitation. wer as to the aecentance of his proposition, The a Which was to poy the creditor a certain #um © the following day a Sheriff, with an order for his arre tis cruel mon to. withdraw this order of arrest, for morey to hin wife and chikiron; but the heart of stone would not relent, aud the answer he gave to that he fol. lowed the advice of his lawyer, My husband had no alternative bat to be dragged of to jail by the Sheritt, who reiused to stop on the way for him to obtain my hushond’s sympathetic appeale Vail or send a communication to me, Isat up sewing the live long night watehing for His retoro, as he always speut his evenings at home. Hone alter hour paswed by, eeconds seemed minutes, met hours. ‘The agony and urtef ¥ suf: ght cannot be described, and untit + twelve o'clock the next day I was unable to ascer- From (he time be was incar- cerated in jail until the following morning at eleven o'clock, Le was unable to get a letter or me taken to me because he nota dollar with bin t pay the mesenger. A kind lady, th ¢ pri bronght me the sad Intelligence. ‘The te to procare ft pr veil estate e 1 to whow T gave hund ¢ what money Tha thie dental, and more charees Inst the poor prisoner; when the ¢ prnttted to the judge withont an anew 1s defendant tn re ply to platntif% last charge peak twee to the de atin he thatean speak ¢ ments 1 onfter his ypponent, must be a poor individual If he the 1 plane! act the het of te argument a fa just ke hie « killed Ina duel, y hereaiter, wha instituted sition to what Swiss ayatem in c while that of L yodel associations of the ood features in the Soctations, one of which is the watchful care which young men cot col for mstraction tn the rudiments of art Decanse 1h aftieons ¢ hie expens herself before he aannters out summer mont Nis Jonrney » Tam intormed that a xpected to Work more thaw, two or three months to change for bis neighbo: operatives than plices Im Switzerland, Hit % therefore og atornity to distriba sideration tue fact ¢ Ive Hto Ht hows, and thon oaly get paltry piitance of 8 to at leant to pause and rersoa before we Jeement aguinst a needed re of along and arbitrary reign, aindy the true res is of this aystem 6 sk Wik there corner, aud often kn squ dive aud ix ata dine. Tam convinced from ¢ tmost Intelligent of the § This Swins aysc gere, Is romarkatte for ite tent, while at the the moralist to Wity and physica) and intellectual devel laboring classer. ies working eluser tion, Which Isa novelty to atran ame tie te m: ead polat of mor + as coOperath no syntem iy intrinsically cs, acharacter which apposes all pormanent ations Hike those c boing largely patroniged, tt Ing the latter system by membership. AtZUrieh thers ed out of the Verein, which is to furnish meals to the members roy ow of au excellont 4 Jand and Fra ulfs the hopes of | ttlng off the sup is an association form the ohject and business of The Mouby LW. Corveapon te quarters for the by att Junior, Horsto distlagiisted paitts ‘ow’, ae welcouiod nt In elud tite t by Uieir special ti the advantages held ity With which m Kuod ¢ ual fee is tutendied to cov ce the werubers ta ras Wont cost at ak Lod Chat pile Nef cook at ti suid wiues {n propor 9 ree prob riewiss as Siiployed at tho Maison: Doree untit. thn 7 came to aa Chi Neill’ hag hee proven he aah cosa, Dropping into th speaklng, we may incet such mon ae Av ye Cid of which’ we have be and ouer iste Here, Loo, fe th he Vander we cd in the Manhattan, rT ey represc ee 1 Cla ® son-ib-layr, wiley is fat almost every hue aferny drops im, to chat with hie fr 14a proficient. ¢ always Inakes @ great snsation vet, fall six feet Nigh, and Is duely pros porvioned und lvoks every incl a’ ian, polite toil nut excepting the wealssaate, with whoa and then retires f his friends, he Wid amd enjoy a gu oF the Commo. of the rooms, Wh shakes of the care: Mantattan was a the great Democr hours at its roo. rises of George optered | shroy ising eration hap wachingry, and 60 ‘Terliune, however, happened abo rewted the fellows as they wer coming up out of the bo unite twe uufor e under the law fut Twill close with @ brlet geil Lo resort to to tuswisk myself avd ebtidren with food and clothing until my husband war rele ss et—tluee months ant elg! in one mouth, for rent and actnal necessaries of life; I pawned ail my Jewelry, my silver ware, watch, nee paakes uny elt o mnde desolate and uistredl ely iu body mind racked to an In- une dere, asm power to h and eredis njui The e vs my husband Wasa br the more than a support for tis fun he was incarcerated ta Jail the Of his support, aa he Was pu e nt fo hquidate the + How of in what way was the creditor ben fied t © creditor's Inwyer was henefited, because he ho the husband placed o despairing wife, hie repul dis business in'a measure de editor got nothing by Hees proceed. and evened but tite ly daily ; #0 whe ily was deprived where he could not se and made wie dollars Part | ftanaiy to clef, and torture, 1th the. misery iia “lawyer causod tie mt ngall W have Toannat believe that there ts no heresiter punishment for those that take part in, countenance, oF perform such erueltion nqalnst their fellow,’ Pknow not what others have p t Vin consequence of this fnhuman bw, L trast dever again to experi del Wi ek N— TIL. ASSASSINATION CONSPIRATORS, + Another Account of the murrati's Mody by the Military~ Appears © of the Remutue-Preservation of Dress Keiuterment at Mount Olivet. From the Latdinore Sum Wasuuxeron, Feb, 8.—The order for the diain tormens of My waa obtained from th President hy the A. Walter, pastor of St, I Hiek's Chotch, at 10. o'clock thie, Ruoruity tintely pineed im the bai D. Ramsay, ¢ dant of Ane rt Poritive ordera wero given t Ani Parade ou the occasion Was to be avoided Hausay delailed Maj. Hilly of Ube army, Wo supecia. tend tae disinterment, Mrs. Surrait'a body, together with those of other usvassination eonspirate: 4, having been sana time age removed from the craves under Ube sealtald> ing, whore they Wore ily Wwlerrul, Were Te interred boucath the Ameging “of ome of” tye of the od Penitentiary — build the cofios wore armuaged in the fob order, beginning at the north wall, Mirratt, Payne, Harold, Aterudl, dlersonaviile jailer,” and Booth, Phe was not Agung of several Mr, ‘Entepaab, or pit tt side by Jong” an the apparently ve Guly perrons present ab the disinterment be side the workmen were the Rov, Father Walter, of St. Patrick's Church; Mr. Tonnery, a fvieu faintly; Major Hyd and Mr. Harvey,” ‘The box con Wining the Teas was Of sorb pine hoards, Upon the bop Wae a nirip of woud, paluted white, with the Mis, Surcai” paiuibd upou it an'black let ter ‘he box was open, ant although the body wa fouewlal decomposed, ik was not oflomve, The iv unie Sur 5 Mis. Su ave With Wh Robbery of a Geutt Wallack'’s Theatre. At about? u'clock last evening, ax Mr, Na- thunlel McCready, of 19 West Twenty-second street, Wis getting onlof w stage with his wife ia front of Wollack’s Theatre, Jobo Roach, alias dolnny the Creck,” and Jams McConnell, stepped forward, and With an iupulting ate ofleved to wasist Mra, McCready fe the stave, The manner of the act inecased Mr, McCready, Who at once rewisid any lolerterence of the strangers, and while doing 90 was thrown olf his guard, and of course the thieves * went through Lim, drobbed bim of his wallet cont two checks and $50 in currency, The — transace tion was observed by Charles Ulings, of WT West Thirteth street, who observed that the thieves went {ato the Sliakepeare saloon, He gave iaformation of this fet to Mr. MoCready, who informed the poher, and Omeer Young went In aearch of the fellows, At the frst glance Young recognized “Johnny the Greek," and knowing his cburacter, rst secured the useistance of Officer Fitzgérald before veuturing to arrest isin, ‘The oMecrs then took the two men, One of the thieves dropped the wallet, which was snbeequently recovered, and in it were found the cheeks and §7, ‘When taken t# the Mercer street Police Station $47 was found on their persons, —————— “Gen, Grant,” as the fimous white ox is ulled, M6 to be tahibited opporite Tau Stim oftce it 40 thi Oh persia, Immensity tpe the Arrests in Civil Suite-Facts for our Law al to-day, aod aa they recall to memory the beresve- ments and suffering T experienced two years ogo this ac. count every ten days until the fall amount of the claim was paid, bo was informed would be given him Oo P.M. He was promptly oo hand the next day at the creditor's place of business, ‘The ouswer he got was in the shape of a Depaty He was almost struck damb by this unwarrented and unlooked tor proceeding on the part of this voulles creditor, The Sheriff attempted to drag him from the store, when he recov red himself, anf like # mendicant imptored | adda: “You need not bave more than one wife tt ife of one of m the i rest hofore this —Th w York per sketcher of the todly Large my busband be: | Chicago Tyivune pays: * When one of Wiltfam Gil dented, to my more Sinitas's dramas was Gist given in Savannah, the renson v tudience is reported to have sat spell bound. Nota f of the ph it gives him the | sunt q sl the theatre. There were only four per making the (1 of frond sons present, Ono was deaf, and the other three fendant’s dental to the ehares, to put | were asteep.” | ot Que ntantts | the Cross of the Black Kugle, the highest ordor of nut of what twas nteon days from the dey of his arrest, ‘The $100 F pad in the bank was ull kono Shumation of Mrs. | of the je drvse,caiters, anit Ulack sill bow at the veck were Aud ina perfor’ shale Of pres vation, The Wile Was also perfectly pew cd not seom to bave beun disor te ieonl, A steel arcow pin wath which fusteued tae bow about | her mosber's neck, — nak she wns led “earcutlua, "wai alo A lock at the Enerance of SUNBEAMS, - =—Two men in Dubois county, Ind., recently #wopped wives, one paying the other three bashels of corn to boot. =The Joy paper mill in Delaware county, Pa. at which Benjamin Franklin ased to parchase bis pas | per, in still in operation, Without counting the Rothschilds, there are in Paris about 15) Isractites whose combines fortanes amout to about $20,000,000, ' =Judge Caunon, of Clay county, N. C., ree cootiy charged the Grand Suty of that county that @ Jawfal fence should be “horse-high, bull-strong, and pig tigt.” —A Philadelphia reporter apologizes for the coarsences of hia language, cavsed by the gold pen With Which be was writing having been lately used, to open oyste =A physican of Louisville says American liquor has (loterforated. When be was young, nem could get drunk without doing damage; now they get | crazy ond smash things, —A cigar, seven feet long and weighing thirty | pounds, has been made in New Haven. It is of leaf tobacco, and is about afoot in elreumference. It ie Proposed to present itto Gen, Gr —Gen, Lee has published a card relating to hig college, He wants new departments created, of agriculture, commerce, and applied chemistry ; alsa improvement in the engineering school, —Not having board from the debating socicticn Jn relation to the conundrum, * Why do hens siwaye Iny exes in the day timo!" @ contemporary answers, * Becanse at night they are * roosters." —A journalist tried to be fanny thus: “A dissi« pated wag #ays he Is never up with the lark unless he te on one.” ‘The printer set it, “unless he We am ow}, which makes the joke imperceptibly fine, —The Salt Lake Daily Telegraph invites strange: ers to visit Utah, eat strawberries and apples, and yon don't want to, Thére’s no compulsion about tt." —I lov'd thee, beautiful and kind, And piighted an immortal vow, So altered are thy fice and mind, “Pwere perjury to love thee now, —Horr Pormes, the well known bass, is said te be abont to oppear In and aa an actor of Shake speorian characters. He has heen very succesef! in some of those presentations in Germany, Shylock tw to be th tof his first essay, -Frince Frederic William Victor Albert, elds est son of the Prineo Royal of Prussia, and grandson a Victoria, having on the @ith of Jonuarg last completed his tenth your, has been broveted by hiv grandfatuer, King William, a second Heutenaut iu the Priesian army, and received on the ame day the mowurchy, —Colurado: its Rocks and Mountains; @ Summer Vacation in Camp,” is the ttle of ancw book by Mr. Samuel Bowles, announeed for publicas tion, It describes his summer vacation in the Rocky Mountains last season, with Vice-President @olfax and bis family, and sets forth the claims of that region to the name aud the uso of “ The Switzer land of Asacrica." —The Alumni of Yale College in Congress held a merting Saturday even! for the purpose of form- ing ty to be called the Congressional Yule Cin ike Spalding of Ohio was elected Chair- man, and W, E, Robinson Secretary. The Attorncy- General, Mr. Evarta, learning that a dinnor was im contemplation, invited the Soclety to partake of one at his ows residence, Philadelphia is the only city which indulges in full dress Cunerals, The followlug adverileet appeared ina paper of that city the other day the geutlemen friends of the late —~ ——-- de of pardeipating in the funcral will appear in full dress suit aud white gloves at — Hall, at 9 o'clock A.M, Friday morning, Jan, 2, and proceed from thence in « body to the Louse of the deceased.” —The Citizen reports that the most luxurion house in tals clty isin the Fifth avenue, near Slx- tocuth street, ‘The lace curtains at the windows are so highly Wroughtas to be taken for round point, and the furuitMre sa covered with Indian shawls, The doors ure very fina bronzes brought from abrow!, and bear the monogram, which also appears throngh the house, jalaud in solid silver, The Indy of t) louse owus diamonds of great splendor, perbape the very tinest in Ameri —Mr, Thowas Dutton, of Delaware county, Penn., celebrated bis hundredth birthday on He is probubly the ouly person living who hes Iring of the cannon in Philadelphia on Independence Duy, 170, mk which time he was ne’ of age. He voied for Waskiugton for Pres voted at every subsequent Presidential clection, In No x last he was escorted to the polls at the Village green by a body euard of his nelghbors, and cast bis vote for Graut and Colfax, ‘The Mont Céuis tunnel A few more ths and the railway lings of Frauc aud Kaly wil unite beneath o mountain 5,000 fect high, Lt is slow work, ay the Lunnel has to be prerged Uarough extremely hard grecuisiegray sandstone mixed wilh quarte; 4300 fect were hollowed out last. year, Tho tunnel ts to b W foetin lenge ; 9,900 feet of tae work are already completed; the remains tue YK) Will take about ¥i or 8 mouths to agcome plish; 89 that by March or April, L9TL, this stupen- dous work will probably be completed, Ab article on the new fears, published by the Journal Opteict, says: The result of «com: parative trid whieh took place tu the School of Mus+ ketry at Spandau, in Prussia, among tho breech« loaders adopted by the diMferent armies were, accor ing to the cMeial report, the following : Ph needle qu twelve shots # minute, the Chase Sopot eleven, the Snider ten, the Remington (Dens mark) {urteeu, the Heabody (Switzerland) thirtec the Woonzd (Austria) ten, the Werndi (same State) twelve, und the Wiuchester repeating rifle (United Staten) nineteen.” It ts asserted that the French Goveranicat bave ceased to manufacture the Chas pot, and taken to the Remington instead, ‘The Rem ingtou—the only rile, by the way, which Prussian wilitary men think superior to the Zunduadel—has b wise Introduced into the Danish aud Swed: soe advancing rapid]; ~Mis» Olive Logan bas been lecturing at Chie engn. ‘The Priduae says that sho is one of those nds vanced women born L re their ime, She is clove bright, and witty, sarcas wen to bitterne { Ine argue her cause by deproca: s elve rother than by planting it upom « sure foundation of right, truth, and justice, This is the result of her passion for Veing sharp, and im ordea that #he may put up aman to enjoy the pleasure of knocking the defenceless fellow down by piercing him with the stinging arrows of her wit, Her shafts fy in all divections; she «pares none, and shoots at folly as 1¢ Mies, no matier whence it comes, Hes volve is clear, ringing, well modulated, and capable of inflection, She has more brains than beauty, yet she isnot homely, Mer face, somewhat Celtic tn ita outline, fs pleasant and intellectual, Her form is tall and grace/ul, and the upper portion sways and bends ft her pleasure, She is #tace-struck, and hoe not fore gotten stage effects, Her acting, for she acts, would do eredit to any boards —Worth, the fashionable man-milliner of Paris, {9 9 dail-looking man, inclined to obesity, and evaling bis baldness under & somewhat eccentrio looking wig, It is thought in well-informed circ! in Paris that his stories about the immense sums which he claims the leuding ladies of the urlstocracy owe bim are unfounded, and that be charges them very moderate prices for arranging their toileties, ta order to remain in vogue. The gudgeous whom be flecers mort unmerelfully are the wives and doughtera of the parvenus, who are anxlons to gain access to the Limpcrial Court and (0 the cipsles of aristocracy. For visiting such Judies and giving the last finish ta j¢ ball tuiledtea, be will charge from three to five thousand (runes, The only man in Paris who ever resented Worth's {mpudenee was Prince Napoleon. He happened to come into his wife's dressiug-room ‘ove day when Worth was just giving directions to the Princess about the best manner of wearing anew fancy costame. Prince Napoleon, who had never seen and heard Worth, was amaxod at his imperious nd tusolent tone, rang the bell, umd told the footman to show hint out, and never to admis him again Worth went directly to the Emprews to complain of the insulting treatment he had reosived at the Bunda of the Prince, but he was unubleto obtain oo faction. bas