The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 6, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. . —o— WAVERLEY THEATRE, 420 Prondway—Lncretia Horeia M.D. or La Grand Doetr MEW FORK CICTS, 1th et, Opposite Academy of here Wiarel, Maunée Wednesday NIBLO'S OW ON In Panvity dare.” BOOTHS THEATRE, 4 Romeo and datiet. TUE TAMMANY Forty Thiers Matinée on Saturday, between Sih and 6m are, Matinée on Satnrday, The Horee Marines; The Yonng te Matinee on Saturday. Moen Ado Abort Nothing, JO THEATRE <1 —Tivket of Leave Man ART GALLERY, 708 Broadway —Pxhi EATRE, Mareh 10-Minke and Pxccutioner BOWERY THEATRE=Brinn Poroinine THEATRE FRANCAIS—Plens de Thé, and Mone Choute Matinés oF Satarday, ACADEMY OF MUSIC foday=Hatian Opera, Pauvt met Su. TE Shines for AN SATURDAY, Dans. pet year to mall snbeerivers Smut Weexry, per yeor Pifty copies to one addres Twenty copies to on Fifty copies to one addrers Additional copie: Seyment invariably in ad: ADVERTISING RATES, Porern Prior, perine. i. Three Maes C22 words) oF lees, Srrerat Novices, per line fo Clu packages, at Club rn Lrapen Avvaurt Te Charge l Oulysor the space Is Wrexty—per line N is persed to wutverit Gronghott the Metropotiian District, at 12 cents por # the paper reeelved at the HEN OMice torner of Nasaa aud Frankfort #te, © et any of the To Aavertiae We purpore, on W “The Weekly San, dnevday next, to ad to our regu: lar edition of the Wreniy Sum An epecial trave of 10.00 fon will be went, addressed ubstantial eitizens throughout Hore than four names going to who wish to French a of purchasers, this will bea food opportunity, A Mmited number of wdvertitements received at 0 conte per line, topier, Thir ex postpaid, to farmers the Middle States, not targe and influential elas ure Insertion, the advert Mould be handed iu by Tuesday night, en. Grants Cabinet. Quant yesterday, and immediately con- firmed by the Senate, is eenpowed as fol BD. Wasnnvnne, Minois, Freamury—ALEXANDEN TOURNEY StEWauT, Now Interior —Iacon Do Pavy—Avorrn Bowe, Penueyivaula, War—No nomination. Poet Ofice—Joun A. J. Cresswenr, Marylas Attorney General—Kowann Marsnchuvette, ‘The first impression caused by this Cabinet It not only differs entirely from all previous conjectures respecting its composition, but it departe from the usage of all our former Presidents in the small num: ber of gentlemen that it contains who en- reputation as statestnen, trained by habit to legislative, exceutive, and Indeed, while three of ita Cunewenn, and Delonging to this mone of surprise, political aiiwirs members—W Asiincnnn, Cox—may be classed eategory, there is but one of them, Mr. Wasununnit, who has forany length of time performed a conspicuous part upon the The others are mc nese, chosen because Gen, Grant regards them as eminently fitted for the duties to Which he has assigned them. Mr, Wasiuu health has Iatoly been #0 feeble that we fear he may not be able to flevote himself for any prolonged period to the arduous dutics of the State Department. Though he has not made foreign affairs his having been occupied rather for these sixteen years in resisting extrava cing. economy in the public expenditures, he will carry with him to his new office a vigorous, masculine intellect, a thorough American feeling, resolution to maintain the honor and the in terests of our country in the momentous de- bates now pending with Great Britain and other foreign powers. Mr. Stewant, who goer to the Treasury, ts too well known Wo ronder any extended account of his quali- Ne is of Irish birth, vbout seventy years of age, having begun business here in 1825, and hi of the great merchants of the world proves kis capacity to manage financial affairs of With regard to the stion of preserving unstained the commercial honor of the nat paying the debt, his views, we may be sure, are in perfect harmony with those of the President; while Lis genius for system, his tealous devotion to honest, pf enforcing his will upon his subordinates, will tend greatly to promote “the faithful tollection of the revenu: vast, difficult, and com)! of action on ALT may prove a8 successful as he has n in the operations of Of course, in taking this y have to close Lis conncetion with the mous mercantile establishment which he has tonductod for so long u time. this subject eppears to be imperative and uy The original act organi Treasury Department, passed Sept and, we believe, never modified #0 far as the qualifications of the Secretary are concerned, sontains the following provisions: xe, 1. There shall be fy, tu which shall be the following officers, namely Becretary of the Treatury, to be deemed head of the Separtment, &e., &c. Bc, 41, No person appointed to any office institut ed by this act shall directly or indircetly be con cerned or interested in carrying on the businces of trade or commerce, &e., Ac. ‘The forty-first section al of three thousand dollars, and disquali ion for holding office, for a violation of ite provisions. ‘The new Secretary of the Interior is also of foreign birth, having firet seen the light in Montreal in 1828, where his futher, a New York city builder, was temporarily at work Dame Cathedral. The boy was an reader, and before he wae:fourtecn through complete coursé of law. leo for @ time an sesistant teller in stxeot bank ; but in 1846 he moved to ‘kd went 20 study ot Oberlin, with a fpecial stud, gance and enfe this community Eeations neecssary, sucess 8 ONC Qnueual magnitude. Important qu and his power et us hope that ‘The law on department of the Tre ) provides a pen. view to becoming & Preebyterian cforgy: man. Tis omnivorous = rading and thinking lod to the nnecttling of his religious views, eo that after graduating at Oberlin in 1851 he returned to the law, and | passed his examination and was admitted tc the bar on the strength of his boyish etnies alone. Settling at Warren, he waa lected to the State Senate in 1859, and in 1861 took the fild op Gov. Destvon's appointment as a BrigadierGeneral in the firet quota of troops which Ohio furnished for the war He first served in the Kanawha val py nid Afterward in Maryland, and was inthe battle of Autictam, He subsequently served in Ohio, Kentucky, and Teunossoo, under Bers Stpt, THOMAS, and Senormenn, taking part in the desperate battle of Franklin, whtre Scnorieny commanded; and coming enet ogain when the Twenty-third Corps, under that General, was moved from Tennessee to North Carolina, In 1865 was elected Governor of Ohio; Lut in 1866, after Prost dent Joss had begun his demonstra tions 6 he Republican party, he wrote a letter to show that neyrocs and whites could not prospcronsly live topether in the same political community. ‘This lost him the fa vor of hie party, and he was not renomi nated os Governor Since laving off n 1867 he has practised his profersion in Cn cinnatl President Jonsson onee invit him to teke a place in bis Cabinet, but he declined, ia last publie effort waa an ora tion, delivered a fow months since, on Hin nt Srexcem's philosophy of edueation Hie wife ian dauglter of President Finsry of Oberlin, Mr. Bonin, who takes the Navy Depnrt ment, is a retired merchant of Philadelph formerly a member of the wealthy Boast Lidia firmeof McKay, Boni & Co, He is now some sixty yeare of age, wae in old timenn moderate Whig, but on the beginning of the war he became one of ita most zealous and Nberal supporters, giving money frecly from his great riches,and bearing neonspieuous part in the foandation of the Philadelphia Union. Leagne, He isone of the few gentlemen whom Mr. Atrxanpen McChunn reqnested Gon GRANT not to appoint, be nw he eaid, they were not known as politicians, and could not vitalize the Republiean party in the State, For the War Department no nor las yet been made, but we d t doubt that when Gen, Scroriniy lenves it, which will probably be at an early day, his place will be filled by Jom A. Raw1rns, hitherto Chief of Staff to Gen, Grant, No better man ¢ be found for that office or for any otber. Able, original, true, and brave, there are fow Americans of higher moral and intellectual worth than he. Mr. Creswern, of Elkton, Maryland, was born, like Gen, Cox, iv 1828, aud is also a lawyer, and a man of sound and vigorous mind. He served one term in the House of Representatives, in 1863) and 1864, and in 1865, on the death of Goy, Ilicks, went to the Senate to fill the unexpired term of that Senator. Ho was an intimate friond of the lato Henny Wevrrr Davis, and faa Radi cal of the firmest kind, besides being endowed with a kindly, gencrous, rdial nature, wh makes him friends wherover he is known. He is in fevery respect wilike the last previous Postinaster-General from Mary land, the Hon, Montoomeny Buatn. Judge Hoan, of Concord, Massach usotte, dhe now*Attorney-Goneral, isa gon of Mr. SAMUEL Hoan of South Carolina memory, He gradu ated at Harvard College in 1835, and is now filtytwo years of age. He became a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas about 1846, and remained for some time in that office, Ho was next engaged in the practice of Lis profession asa lawyer until 1859, when ho was appointed a Judgo of the Supreme Court of Maseachusetts, which place he yet oceupics, His reputation as a lawyer and a gentleman is of the highest kind, though his position as a Judge has prevented its general extension beyond the bounds of Massachusetts, This is a working and not an ornamental Cabinet. It contain a great deal of business faculty, and comparatively little experience in the art and science of politics, We may be sure of one thing, however, and that is that there will be no conflict either of views: or of ambition between its members and their ch Having tried several Cabinets made up inagreat measure of rival candidates for the Presidency, the country is in debted to Gen, GRANT for giving. us one in which that kind of material is not included, — It fairly makes one hearteick to read of the number of poor soldiers and soldiers’ widows and children who have been made the victims of the swindler Hemax, They constitute @ little army by themselves, In their simpticity and ignorance of the world’s rascality, they took it for granted that a well dressed man, with a well furnished office, must be respectable and trust. worthy, and gave into his keeping their hard-won fon claims with the same confidence they would put money into an old-established savings bank, > one will envy the scoundrel his ill-gotten gains, for if the curses of the widow and the fatherless have power to smite be is doomed be- yond redemption, —— ‘Tho indications are that there will ben lively time over the local elections in this city next fall, , revealed the fuct that the magnates of the Democratic party Hud resolved to purge its ranks of the muruly and vicious members who have done so much to in 1% Sux, some days jure its reputation, and the always careful and judicious Nution this week confirms the state ment, It says, speaking of the recent vigor di played by our Ju unishing murder and “Meantime there ts a whispering which may be mentioned here, #0 a to dispose of it, that come of our oMcials are connected with Tammany, ond that ‘Tammany (s assaile’ and threatened just now by ane other official, who, Delng tm intimate relations wivh thousands on thousands of the voters of the Sixth and Fourth: and Beveuteonth Wards, has decided on Oglting his Way to leadershin, and that word hax been passed among the faithtul, without regard to their personal plety, to strike terror foto the a quaintances and friends of the Jusubordinate offcial —#o these are sent to Sing Sing {n droves, If the contest were simply one between these two factions, there is little doubt as to which would be the victors, for the sober and quiet citizens who hold the balance of power will never knowingly assist the friends and abettors of men like Joux Reat. But the Tammany men seem to be bent on alienating from their side the immense mass of mechavies and workingmen by their in- judicious treatment of the Printers’ Union, The latter recently petitioned the Common Council to withdraw the eity patronage from the printing offices which refuse to pay the regular rates of wages, and both branches of it laid the petition om the table without debete, The other trades nd have resolved to Tt im not too Inte tore. trieve the error committed, but unless this ie done in time there will be 60,000 votes enet other condidetes than. the w compose the City Govern up the matter, next fall for some wore fo thoroughly and, as every one recommenced Atoost the vory Honate yesterday completely routed, predatory enterprives introduced int by Mr. Hasan of Lowa, giving away illions of acres of the public domain tow railroad in his State, all the wnocoupied land at the West has been monopolized by speculators, and been perpetrating in this lond pranta, Itisto be hoped that the present ngress will do as the late one did, and put a stop to all such ae ersey Leginlature has passed, ond Gov, Raxpoten hes reigned, a bill abolishing the transit duties on passengers and freight transported weross the whieh have been in fi tory of ihe State, © 80 many years, and y to Now Jer xeited so much hoatil citizens of other St of the duties abolish to pay an annual tax of on tof its works, in quarterly Ieast an amount equal to the da. percent, on th nid will relieve New of odior under which it might well be unwilling from a burden We have made rome the patent granted Mr. 1. W. Mackmszie in 1862, which Mr. Sant Proposes to enforce against the makers of voloci- The patent was for a device eniled ean. sort of toy for the use of little of @ stall hobby horse, tered to cranks Inquiries respecting by which the apy of the horse, placed hi uile on each wide ly up and down lifted the hore Sonrit states, we y bobbing his stand, that att bieyele, but, not t King it safe, thre We of oUF most prominent velocis velveipede ix well founded. they do not tend to pay him for the privilege of making velocip right shall be Blished by law ect Committes of seven on vestigation of the New York Cen fing of Mesars, Hg sveured FoomA In th Hotel, will visit Blackwell's [stand to-day. Further developments were mate yesterday attan Club eeand our full report, in another column, of the Bannert, of the Common $500 to $800 in a ingle evening, Th city of the wi too, in bring’ @ porely gai uty and we he cod in his suit, if form hing else than nes to the yrecuhorns who muy be The Times ti wit with Mr, Supervisor of the Tuternal Revenue, because the distillery business is stopped i Vrooklyn, while it is continued in Phil loss to the revenue from this state of things porary estimates at six million dollars ayear, The truth is, however, that the fact fs ouly creditable to Mr, Detomen, It is certainly not bis vd is connived at in. Philadelphia, Internal Reveu and when the aged as honestly whiskey will be made anywhere without paying the lawful tax. AMUSEMENTS. Those whose good sense ts stro impationce wait untila play has ran a mo Lefore they go t Plulosopbers are ‘well rewarded for their saguelty. In fact, It ts impos tible that any fiveact tracedy, with eumbrons seen ery und a multiinde of details, ij the first week, and doubly impose! we could be, Whon that tragedy 1s in Shakespearian blank verse, where “freedom of nt allowed, and actors must say the For these reasons at Booth’s, te incomparably worth seeing mow than it was at the con ys Nave Alted themselves to their parts ; they wear their dresses easily, they have grown accustomed to the situ: the weak spots are, and have learned o cover What is better than all, they have learned the text thoroughly,and speak it # to Whe prompter, In smooth ranning order. ld be played very words set down for ther * Romeo and Juliet have found out anxious refore ‘then, too, the eH Are At Last rattle and screaking, like the gr hed and almost has been done away with. 8 of the wounded, In fet there has been, in change for the bette ly is now us nearly sources have enabled him to make it, nent repetition of {a play also has a good nd the representation of yers are #tilted and affected, and There are exceptions Walluck is another, seme 10 act, the profession to flad an who ty willing to play Bret commences, the players are all on nd make the g das a consequence act Il, whole thing be comes monotonons from constant repetiti see how well they thelr paris, and relapse Into an easy and indifferent ad so become In spite of themselves natural ‘To this condition of things have they come in" Romed toned down 4 as the nurse has quite 1a part, and Mr, hotter the actor the less endeavors to ne of hin exubera become the most fatherly of frlors, giving bis ghostly counsel with an adherence to the test that it took him many nights Mr, Booth himself has Inidaside much of that mereurial action with whieh hi part inthe beginning—a change for the better ; for though sueh quick and nerve well be conceived to have by ynged to Romeo's ther It * worth while to break #o radely the etinem nd gravity of the Rene for tho wake of letting the boy reply Is very questionable, It mars the effect of Mr. Booth's entrance on the secne which almost immedi- ately eueceeds the boy's reply and the laugh. Then the Count Parts veing killed cries out, “Oh, Tam lain,” in auch 1 moat to bring roch a fine ® pity th remedied. The play tn wppree sie, a he Intge, ‘hore who fil to wee it will pees contin 1 ta #0e the andi Probably the fnest thu And corinne go, verlainiy te f this tragedy - ToxDoys The matings performances a the theatres are shont the Fame as Booth's The and Niblo week 21 M.), the apectacnl cellany of utiructions at @ o'clock, and the New Circa, near by, per peats “Humpty Dumpty ‘6 Mu at 14, Wo vieve de Brabant at ite usnal hour, ‘The | sentation of * Fi ie advertised for tod née at the Academy of Musie, and will doubtless tract a large audiener. ——— “AND ANDY'S GONE - A Midnight Meene et the White £ Wail from a Sevsinehaws Fpee al Correspo © sun W asiuxeroy, Atan early t morning the door-oll of the Kxcentive Mur furiously jerked. ‘The servaut building awoke fom a eound again—elearer and louded then betore, A dozen + uae A ae thi patter of rlipyered feet was heard in the the White House, and the ery anxious group about the door ANEGHO HVANS 4 GHOST, Gen, Groat bs uring the ofter ts athered in w » his private nyand the m cutirely deserted. ‘Te mysteri At eneh an unuenal hour seriovely vante In ebar.e, ‘The evsticht In the civele of pale fices hutited about the fous apecutations were made, Rome feared that the new President had been assussinoted, othere » sure that the house wae on fire, and one color gentloman was positive that the ehowt of the ni dered Lincoln stood without the door A cold ehiver ran over the bucks of Un Veroupat the bare thonght of the latter pe negro was threatened with viol Mie suspleions, it he OPEN THE Hoon A kick at the door and a yell from with lowed A nh the bell rong thre edirk dors, Then the upper vanch of the door were were aguly appl servants ¢ “Who'k t ‘The muMed anewer cane" PM mlehty wo you who's here, yo outthrs in a body Open the dos f Wome KICKS—CHiRy FOR “ANDY.” More apecuiations followed, ‘The enste couservatory bol 1 asked ifthe General was rick, A royal outburst of kick was the only ang yudvanced to the door, a and Ue conservatory man fell back among hin fellow-servants aghast with terror ‘Then a merry refrain way heard trom the kicking kentleman outelde, ‘The servants gazed at each other tn atnpetted aston! hy “Andy! ho, Andy! Op'n th’ door! shouted the mysterious individual, working away at the bell Hove, A sort slience Come, come, open the Ho Binythe's out here, an’ its euld ¢ spirit level 1” T tell yer Me h to freeze 0 At thin ps 8 recogi teed the voice and rprang for aylag, * Why, it Dave—olo Unele Daye! Yere, open ¢ 0’ ye, d—— quiek I" f suepons nee th a the y was turned ng. A house shold, and two hundred pounds of solld flesh and overenst rolled in the hall, ‘The rervante pat amazement avout the muse in GPS, WANT KUSK TITK HLL “Tom, ho, you, Tom! S'tle gay burnin’ in my room? ‘B Andy gone to bed? Confoun’ ye, why didn'n’ ye op'n th’ deory Didu'a’ ye know I was frecain' 1" Why, Uncle Dave," was the reply, “didn't you Know that today w wud that the Tnaueura President's left for good, und that Grant sane the mill now F" A PRESIDPNTISE SONCIN-LAW Unele David unetndily gazed at Tom fora few reconds, and a Mmenuing Htulle pomsed over bis face "0, you don't," fuid he: “what dyou tke me for!” Then he ved binisel? ap an au eilort d continued: Tt eo with a United State uy the President.” answered 1 iy BO eure ful Senu but you ain't ho more, he ain't a Prorldent any longer, Dow't 1 tell ye that Grant is we wsill? ALL THE LIVELY FELLOWS GONE “What t roared the ex-Senator tre Te nenser “and Andy's cone! an Aleck, Hughey,an’ Ory un’ ali the: ellvwe—ail gone Well, well, well! prone miuute the speaker put his Na forehead, then blew at Whistle, rolled o corridor, and disappeared among tl graveled walk to (ie White Houre, Te wan Senator David T, Put fee, Who, Inu fit of absen undue excitement att 1 tol ton the trees Lining the son of Tennes of mind, brought on by Wing the Inauguastion, had reeled to the Excew ive Haw In nights past, and demauded an extrance ry hha» alrendy leaked ont, and Is now a common topic of conve tion in Washington — More Suulight for the Sailore. Yo the Bulitor of the « Sin: The mott I ut the heading of your valuable jug nes for all 80 oud, fodividu ally concerned, Tain not euch a bad fellow as T might be; and therefore Tevn't see why at least one bright ray of your bright and delightful SUN should not reach me, 1 am not the only one on board hire to find cause for complaint on that account; in fact, I am writing there lnew at tie parvieul tof some of my elipinater, The morntog papers wr board here abouts A.M. 1 am usually busy in the lower hol of the ship wbout that Hine, Ax soon as 1 am apprised of the arrival of the papers und I get the et Tmuke for the gun deck, where the Papers are Fold, to got my paper—Tue SUN; but T am usualiy disappointed by the answer of the news: muem, “SUN all cut; Min gi" ye the Dimekrat or Star; fust-rate two-cent papers they are, too.” Well, perhaps they ore; but—not for Joseph, Now, why that fellow don't bring more SuNe on board I am notable to say, asta sure he could sell three thick as many vo} rd He told me some yarn w as he brings nt not might better tell that to (he marin “But why not take the Democrat? he will ask ; “ain't that red hot? much 80, Why, old Pluto binself might be ite ed. the Star—well, the less I say about it the better, But so much I um sure of sionale Hallion nature, the audionces, looking at the matter from an American polut of view, thought the Now ‘that Mr, Booth hi pered Romeo's impetuousness with a calmer the representation i# undoubtedly more generally One or two slight amendments might, it feems to as, be made to advantage, in the graveyard seene, Parts evters attended by bis ps solemn one, and the audience hushed with expecta: tion of the coming catastrophe. Parts tells the page to walt under the yew trees and signal the approach ofany one, The boy answers, Jaw almost afraid to stand alone here in the churchyard, yet I will ad- venture.” The reply ie well enough, but a boyish treble so odd and ludierous as to set the dieuee laughing, bis occurs every night, Whe- To the last act, for instanee, ‘The scone iss smallest possible magnitude, little light, ud throws bat very In short, I prefer THe SuN to all other papers (not excluding four-cent papers), and therefore I mean to find out whether I am able to procure a copy of Tar at least while Tam in SUN regalarly every morn port; and as Texpect to be drafted for the South Pa. cific may bave the paper sent to mi larly there? Axp Some ov tie Surpaar Recervino Burr VeaMonr, $00, on Schirmer held Surrocation,—Corous quest over the body of Wu, Smith, who was em. CO OE Desa se 0g TORTY- FIRST CONGRESS. A NOBLE WOMAD A New York Female who Could Make her Own Way tn the Wort Sow York Correspondence Providence Press, She was born a Indy,” as the world says. She had a loving father ive her the brilliant he Wad a tro: p of friends beanty end wealth, Wasmiveros, March 6.—Viee-President Colfas feat ot noon, and called the Benate t order Gor, Brownlow, of Tennessee, was then #worn in viee David T. Patterson, tothe Prosident’s derk. wio spared no tm He was too fe ment of her station, COMMITTERS TO WATT ON TH PHeernReT, was adopted for the appointment of ® ¢ that a quornm of the nbled, and wos ready to proceed ont, of coarse, fortune of his wifc in. reckless livi 4. and involving the fed fretting her hfe awn 5 and left the young mother of his child alone debte and ais work. Or her could, of #tarve if work she cowid not. ¥ rled womaa plued away at Oret and shed nd became fared and broken, + io the stern faet that she mnat work Khe could not go back to her jather, and her pride kept ler from former. frien ls. In valo she told over her Het’ of talents, Hy sewing aho committee to tn o fat as seenery asked to giv t—cver given of mon, rep! ing to the side of mercy. —OF three applicants for the Post Office at Du- Duque, one clims It beennse his wife tsa cousin of Grant, anather says he can and the third wants It because he Is a tanne —Miss Lizzie Boynton, of Crawfordville, Ind., having lectured What?" received answer the other day in the #inpe of an old patr of trousers, a jacket, and a dull On motion of Mr. Camenow (Itep., i'n.) @ Commit. osed of Moar Cameron and dl to-day at tee (o wait upon the President, and inform him of the org: nigation of the (wo Hoaxes of Congress, and ss to receive any commanication he miuit desire to make, BILLS INTRONECED, now Congress not being fuilowing bills were laid on the 10 (1 P.M.) giver * Romeo and Juliet," r burlesque of “The Forty Thieves.” The Tammany bas ite mis: women closed to her. vot earu envogh to live and pay the cout, negleeted after marriage. J ven het ornament and froth | ng (0 Which sue coald put ber bands yet apponuted wat 24. The Olympie re- Now “Talon,” and the Theatre Prangals presents * Gene- « Lowa) Introdnced am Dill grant. wid Tone Biot Ato her, “Come kouson, and work in the etrawoerry Nothing but Wire new —Hansemann, the Prefect of Paris, private office in the very room, at the Hotel de Viale, e worked fur him and in the open n, regular Hving her heart eame Aline of steninships between the Uuited fearon Was Over, abe ® me Into your business! lure of Office wet; and he gave motice T have shown what I will become @ busi He thought she was jestic fF Komen (itp, Veo beet worsan ! the tenuie of ecitain etvil Ve woe in earnest, years this woman wger for one of the lance fy tails of the bus cor #nlewinm Uh Hor offer was accopted, acted as clerk and uce raisers of purp Nr, Wituiams for the (il int operation of tw Tenure uf Office uc jntrodaced a sntatt- Thayer, euspond: ton wae change of the The bell rang ¥.) introdaced a bill to w York, Newfoundland, and L ¥ to land ite en mind +teamnely scngers between re popaiur dealer in. the mart ble woman in New York, and ty anywhere, th former residen lington Market, but never forgetting, nding all’ the & veiating with market Wat she i* a lady, poet due Wo ber sea." Vaults aprang from thelr beds and drurged on thetr pantaloony, We MYTRRIONS hres Another series of tiakles rang rough the bali, aud & knot of muffled curses was hutled aguinet the side door by (he innnipulator of the bell w A ofteres! a resolution Navy Dopartincut Kraeis bewwers moved the rea of the Counasttee A CONDEMNED MURDERER Mr, Hatan | wowith Ge ond Prayers-t oo. Twttohelt, dre Versomal Ape iuved & Joint resolution provid nit five Repres Prom the Priladelphta Inguiree. One of the reportorial corps of the Juguirer pall a visit to Moyamensing Prise xm for the purpose of having t grim eilencs Tortore their anxious soule; be smiled In thought prudent understanding (of the Yewteriday alters And with a rare on situati He wat like a fell jm and serene, —A youngster being shown at a toy shope papier maché mouse which, when wound ao, rap wboutin a very lifelike manner, exclaimed, with contempt, O, mamma, I don't want that; we've got lots of them at home, and don't have to wind ‘em up, either.” —Two new styles of velocipede which conflict patent are reported from Wora:# of these is to ran entirely by tric~ tion; and the other, with common foot padulee, enables the operator to make a mile a minut thereabouts, each tread on the paddie giving tha diiving wheel three revolutions, —The late eminent English astronomer, Sur James Smith, made an eccentric bequest, pockot chronometer each to the Haris of Shatteedury and Kosse, in the fullest confidence that they will ‘carry them in the place where he (due deceaned) wae to vit of carrying lia, “namely, in the pastalooe pocket, properly ao called,’ —They have in W “ hard times parties, iy. shortly suier an iy toking the life of bis motber-in cillzune, with WALT ON THR nediate future; wh ibility, and the frightened aing the erime for white nwod Monee, tof the jutl, and Vomes aod Cragin to = Han the sow fiers with no existlt tor, Masa, On sit the condemned fal and attentive ey Pounded with fearful enervy, and the Woes of « boot Al to the lower puneis, ‘The etartied “Un Jordan's Siormy It appeared on inquiry two lure every Pwiteheil, and. these visi tinued from the period of his conviction Until the KOPLY OF THE Fa Rawllow of Gey, € ard, aid sald be Major Leet alm ‘Twatebell apparentiy t the Feiikious exerciser © and Joins ia the singing of act amd fervor, lan of the Ko into executive tid mlowly, aur hurst to Tw ite After the reading of the je vrnal, on motion of 1 nie =sauee wa 2 Foals wore then their old clothes wre ity Was proseated of seauning H has beer log the most ast saw be wat inh NOTICE TO THE PRE Mr SenmNOK in phy slog mount to trace fy hin teats well, any indtede i to! conve Cee all ivneatr on histscnte! A with scrupulous Wow Just prepared te His skin Was clear ond transparent and louked aitogther am tenance generally denoted Intelit- ton, ond even retin wad about two hours tmanner generally Rerniun, HEIL FOIE toms to that had that he had ne mess nm first turned oj mt aud Twitene dally spent with Mr Rwy a sis entiomen are P reolution was 1, and both were FER withdrew bis ob trick Hemill, of Murylaud, and that gouteman’ wos i reise, aud lis appetite euntin- Denetit of any ex Pa.) presented the papers of Jually approaching the aubjeet of the murder, asked ia if he Wae satisfied wath tie ner iy which Col, Mann conducted his trial, when he remarked that be thought is counsel had done all uld for Lim under tie eireun his couviction Wi do resolution re. ntiile of the persons chaining genta to the Committee & tedious dis. the ronmit of the popular at the tine agatust bi prejudice exist ae representatives from Louis Hone shen appointed, ‘the conversation then turned on elrcumatantial ul, relerring to L where he was uc da resolntion for the ster and Rice of Ken- objcetions from Mr, Hoanks of In. rem (Dem, Ky.) not Movers, Wine! ured, When a boy, He could not at the time expluin away ths innocence, and he wae not righted 1n the matier until some the bottic war found accidentally Who charged him with the theft, an placed it unthinkingly. he of stealing al ears aflor, when the young lady where #6 had ‘On being asked if he ted at his wife's epeedy acquittal, he ed when Theard it, but was very much surprised, as T thought the popular preja © Were #Wworn, find out Which gentleman had a prime J on Of Mr, SeoPrELD the time for taking testimony in th he reevived tre- Pelayo quent visiin irom Mrs, Twitchell tl cat in his weliare, and constantly hope orgin members were referred to the Commattee « Gur reporter then asked Twitchell if he had any wn AS to HOW the murder of Mes, Hil pitted and who committed It, *Thave no theory that would {eel Justified tn T have my suspicions tn certain quarters, Dut think it best to keep then to myself tor thy T know that Iwas in ceded to the elcetion of Clerk Hamivton Wann, of New York, renompnat Clerk of the last Hone Mt of the Deu of Peunsylvan ward atel hers tudiana, on be woulnated Charles W. Js BROOKS Mr, Brooks (Dom. N. Y.), having been ayy 1 to ‘he excus to have anytiing to do with the asleep at the tit (his wiley shoe engaged in 4 never thouaht for one moment of b: if he had full; tence commute grunt anew one Writ of error, al combine OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED. to make me eive up ail | on the third floor of the Courter building nally of the pentence F Way flor elewMOMeNts he reKun wielded an Iniperi: Ordway Was sw aflictions put upon me Will be Intended for some good, Ttecl conthdentt pr other; DULAC may be years al he lies on the shore a mere strand According to an old tradition of the villag of Biddenden, in the middle of Kent, Boriand, the Slomese twins are not the only known example of sueh a union, vald, there lived in that parish and Mary Cholichurst, who from thet birth were Joined together by a double Higa and at the hips, ‘The Bidder were born in the year 1100, and lived in this twin. ship" for just th was taken I and {0 a short time died, was advised to allow herse!f to he separated from the body of her deceased sister by dis enta, but she ubsolutely refused to permis the feverance to be made, sayin) the world t To about six hours afternarde «! and died also, The me denden” no doudt would have dled out tong aga if it had not been for the fact that by their wil! they hed to the churchwariens of their native parish certain pieces or parcels of land tn Blddens den, and that every Easter Sunday, at the end of the afternoon service, "ere are yiven away to all per- fous who are present at ti. chareh some litte rolls, or rather cakes, stamped with an imp ctston of thelr portraits, while the poor parishioners ave regeled with some 800 quartern loaves and cheese ia pro- portion, —An old bachelor of Richmond, Va,, received on St, Valentin delicate female hand: 56 for Willen Lines, ot New York, jailer, Who Was ‘The election of Chaplin was post ean, shaking ur reporter by sratitl eation att THE DRAWING OF SEAT resolution for drawin, ‘Th mombers t printed slips were pl Dilndfolded, drew them one by one, th A by the Clerk, and the member Ing to It selected tis seat and continued to occupy it first names drawn was that of Mr, Wash of Illinois, now Secretary of State,but he was nd his former seat was taken by Mr ‘The nemes of Messrs, Mor A, and Fox, of New York, eame out Issey chose Mr Wood's former weat and Mr. Wood © sey's, but probably with a view to an interchange Messrs, Garfield and) Logan selected their for in thine to be able 10 Repoblican side, « eon whieh is pla and pavers. a bouquct oi dina box from whieh a page What the Pre is Bay of Grants jer des Bia's Unis Dernoer lel of sincert.y and frank rom Gen, Gri Te cannot alienate as, and it must concillate to bis support wany adversaries an From the World (Democratte.) ‘The ouly respect in whieh this empty tadress ts of tmportance as in th uit does not Inte Republican party, ng (Democratic) riawey, Cox, W ) serious diflerences with From the Staats Zeit ‘The Inangnral address of President Grant will pot make the happiest 1 while country, Chat ite prominc# may soon aud perteetly be realized From the Tribune (Rad Those who doubt th analyze bis briet speech, anytilue Guswid, From the Times (Republican), We shall be mistaken if this re ing able to get as many copies of your paper as he wants; but he ly chauces and Jenckes was called #4 good selection on the oxt to that of Mr, pression upon Why, bless your . nocent soul, yee; rather too | by Mr, Williams, of Pennsyivai x und Scofield and other Repub! Demveratic side. that of Mr. Sebenck, Who had to take. a buck ei the Republican side, nd BEE Whether lw has leit ftor, and, if Issued down in the infernal regions, it mnight find hosts of delighted readers, And as for The call being concluded, th House adjourned until Tuesday, kis k “tbtas 8 oh cE d by the American people, wo Yorker Demokrat (Reputtican), contains no word which a genuine rue friend of his country, to Whutever party he nay Lelong, will not justify dud subscribe From the Herata (Independent), President Grant in his toaugural epenks with the directness of 4 soldier and the frank: horest man fresh from the people. resents of the purposes of his adiinistra foreign policy Is that of u Mission Hovse,—A goncral missionary meeting ‘on behalf of the Mission Tonse of the Protestant Episcopa! Church in tho United States ‘will be held (. V.) in the Chureh of the Ascension, corner of ‘Tenth etreet and Fifth avenue, on to-morrow (Hun- day) evening, at 74 o'clock, Addrewses may be ex- pected from We Rev, Jobm Cotton Smith, D. D., the Rey, Henry ©, Potter, D. D., and the Rey. Samuel Durborow, A collection will be taken up, ‘The pub He generally are juvited to attend, ation, wil! you please to inform me whether I whieh he presents of the practical atat events and the living Issue ‘of General Sessions Heavinet Tnevt or rum Seasow.—Charles 8, agent for Austell & merEee, before Justice Dodge, I vies police Op the bulkhead between Piere Roe a et ne SUNTRPAMS. o_—— —The oldest rovolver—The Earth, Here is a concise but hopeful tove-letter written by a Colorado minor: "Laven years fe r long to kort & gal, but ile have you sit, —When stores are red-hot, the gases of coms bustion leak throdah thelr pores Ske water through aeponge, Tite {sone canse of the anhealthiness of rooms thus heated, An Englieh Judge, Baron Aldorson, on being to the proper length of , with a lean opinion nty minut the subject, After Suffra: bas tobexpierre iny with his shattered Jaw, on ® rickety table, afew lonre before being kes so we =A Sonthorn paper is opposed to the efwee- tlon of women fe surge one were pat om anol a doctor, kissing you —A California restanrant kooper ne funded toa boarder a dotlor at the end of aw on the ground that © the be worth the eam paid.” prove contagion —The Judi Senate is oppored to the Stete eeliing Gen, Jackaan'e . the “ Hermiters.” and haw pe. ported in favor of the State reteining It for all time to come. =A shoe dealer of Cloveland hi novel apparatus for meaeuring a lady’ thia machine a correct m wi ally iary Commition of the Tennessee at the #! it the wh: vers, eo that a misit If an impos tize and shape desired. —Hv never told bis Cabinet, like a corn 4° the foot, Dy bok g four kings and an sce, called nein what a1 Dureh, by TUnAWay Husvands, 193; married living i private misunderstanding, mutually indifferent, 4,003; regarded aa uearly happy, 24; happy, 20; perfectly happy, 9 total, 8,083, A visitor to St. Petersburg says that those Who look at the Czar now may well be started to ta change Ue lapse of less than three year has wrought in that handsome fice, It in the face of 4 man who feels his crown too weighty for him, who can uever forget tuat he has twice been the mark of an assassin’ seure garni pistol, and that even now, in nome ob- weapon may be waking ready agaiuet —A Southern poet sings: ‘The girls who loved the boys in gray, ‘The girls to country true, May ne'er in wedlock give thelr hand To those who wore the blue, We should be sorry to hear that this bard is an- thorized to speak in behalf of the Southern maidens, who will doubiess indignantly repudiate his sentiy nator Sprague, of Rhode Teland, has just purchased an immense water power canal in Colum- bia, 8, ©. cotton mill, siden this enterprise, there are several other larga cotton factories being built in South Carolina, several in Georgia, three or four in Alabama, as mony in Miswissippi, and that even Florida and Texas fave nioving in the same direction. —A Southern writer, who has just bad an ins terview with Mr, George D. Prentice, says he Is not (he man be was ten years azo, nid his person isa mere wreck, His family ta broken up—wife dead, one son kille ate side, river—and the © on which he will soon commence a larga A Southern exchange states that, bes Indeod, bin genius ia ‘on the Con. notier settled on a farm down the 1 man, verging on threeseore and breakfast and dinner in his little room ks ut the pant, power with bis wit and bt Now the world hos whirled past bin, A wreck, Farly in the twelfth eontury, it te Oo sisters, Kieu jen Maids," 11 ts said, four years, when one of them Tue survivor ecting the ther, 8O We Will leave It together.” too was taken 1M, ory of these day the following, written {9 @ Returning home at close of Jay, Who genily chides my long del Aud by my side delights to stay? Who ects for me my easy chair, Fixes the room with neatest care, And lays my slippers ready there? Who regulates the evening fire, Piles the blazing fuel higher, And bid me draw my chair still nigher? When sickness comes to rack my And grief disturbs my troubled ave Whe sywpathiaes with my pein? woRopT! go him two nicces bet~ Tk eags that, suppose Wer the Influence of chloroform by is to prevent the woren frew rd furnished was not The exampte te not Ukely (0 omeension of invented « foot. With axurement Intaken of every shoe can be made the exret Un teh » ‘The invitations are written: on brown paper, and request the guste to drese in Bean soup, crackers, and dtted herrings constrtute the refreshments, with “ cam. brie tea’’ and water to wosh them down, The gueete walk home, —A couple of ruralists recently strayed inte ‘one of Janauschek's performances in New Orleang, but, wnabie se wndterstand the play, and fearful that Medea would kill Jason and they be held as wit nesses, they soon left the house, One, glancing at « placard ae they went out, seemed to comprehend the business, and was heard to matter, thunder 1" Some one in Portland has prepared the fol- lowing matrimonial statistics for that elty; Rana way Wives, 91 persons legally divoroed, 347; living in open wars 1,405; nd lives: ‘This man re, at the shoulders “As we came into Maids of Bid