The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 18, 1870, Page 2

tlon is one that may safely be left out Of, this H termination of the rebellion, it may be confidently asserted that #1 the underwriters in the world Would not ‘antee the return of any European army which shonld havo the teme i within the borders _ Sun. Th Sllnes for ATL Amusement Todays of the United states, city hee no dircet interest capitol caonot affect our commerctal pros New York the polnt selected; and sis is out of the questic could not be Glympte Theatre Ag We, at least, induced to part with our sov- efcignty over our own affairs, went to be governed by Congress, and henco what we have to say on this question may be regarded as impartial. the people at large would bo seriously aby any change in the location of the enpital, now or hereafter. Magnificent and commodious buildings have already boen constructed for the accommodation of every branch of the Government at Wash- ington, at acost of at least a hundred mil- Nous of dollars, These buildings could not ve removed or rebuilt elsewhere for twice Elegant hotels, lodging houses, gambling houses are abundance; the climate is mild ond salu- rious ; ond what is better than all, Wash- ington can never become a great commercial or manufacturing centre, and this is its Strongest recommendation, No people having a republican or repre: seutative form of government can afford, sent state of human socicty, to place its executive, judicial, ’ power where it will be unduly subjected to the pressure of great commercial interests, or endangered by the pregefice of what, under the jnst! gation of wang; misery, or political in- trigute, may becowfe an uncontrollable mob, ‘bo Wilden} that the Government, if lo- cated in thiscity, might have been overthrown during the great draft riots of 1863, either by the mob, or by the rebels after the army bad been withdrawn to New York to sup- press the riots? It is probable that the removal of the capi- tal to St. Louis, Chicago, or Cincinnati, would at once give to either of those places such an impetus in growth and trade, and such an ad- vantage over its neighbors, as to make it the greatest of our internal cities. No other West- ern town would have any advantage over Washington in point of accommodations for Congressmen and transient visitors. Judg- ing from the police reports, either of those places will now compare favorably with New York in the quantity and quality of erime, or, in other terms, with the elements which go to make up the mob, The demoralizing influences of the national capital would rap- idly bring it up to the bighest mark in this A Meetiug for Cubas The interests of Guay, Mr. Furent of Ne ‘penkers areannounced for the occasion, ‘oes of Buropean domination in A: of slavery aud the nl other distinguished Americans who the son of the Secretary of State should dot bo in the hire of Spanish dospotivun, be present, The Poe in ti Now that the Democrats, for the first m many years, have power in tho Stato Government, an opportu. leaders of the Demoeracy Household. obtained coms to control tho ‘an party, through tho fatuity who have made theinselves most conspicuous in State and national p has fallen jato bad odor. under the Republican ré synonymous while in Washington we have an Executive ideration of pecu- istration which Albany leg's! me had cone to be who bestows oflle aiary offerings, and an Adm: hoa by ite weak and cowardly forcign policy y American ides, and brought share and humiliation upon every Am: Under these cir people who are not Aro roady to suppeft the Democratic party 59 mises a reaeonable hope of in- the enactment and administration laws, and to rally to the call of those leaders who may by their works give e' dence of an intention to reform the errors of former legislation, and uphold a manly as tortion of Ainerican princi! by Monroe, and, until the advent of Grant, held as an article of faith by every patriot, and indeed by almost every voter. With such a brilliant opportunity Defi the Democratic party, it would be w a crime if the avarice and selfish ambition of a baudful of political tricksters should be y the great advantages it situation of affairs. by partisan ties as enunciated permitted to nulli pertaining to the pre If the officials of our State Qc 2 an upright and honest course of proceeding, ean restore public confidence in thotr i tegrity and patriotism, the w York may control the 1 their party for t! tate and elect their ¢: tional Government in 1872. On the contrary, if the infamous Tammany “ito rule in Albany, seens probable, the Democrats throu the Union may wo remain in the minority so lo: & Co. are permitted to represent them, ‘ican people are and outside of the city of New Y hot yet prepared to yield themselve: willing victims to a mercena spirators, whose highest ambition is to plun nut rendering them velves Hable to incarceration in the peu.ten Jt would be well for the country not to alt of these consi h corrupt influences already at work upen the Government, notwithstanding the inaccessibility of W: deficiency in hotels, lodging houses, and aris- Rome controlled the Em- pire, Paris controls France, London controls Let it never be said that the ‘edvral capital ¢ ight years, and dic il its alleged tocratic society. Ring is permit We call attention to a report which we terday from the Anna, which vessel cleared from this port and was seized and detained in Charleston, where she put in for coal, If the statements contained in this report are reason to doubt them, they are not only discreditable in the high to all American officials concerned in the trans- action, but such es to demand an immediate and ion by the Government. ed long since that the fees earne in the service of Spain by Mr. Webster would host of imitators ail over the Union, but trackling of our loc: resentatives was captain of the ork they are band of con true, and we see der the taxpay said Dr. Jounse thorough inv “TL know you, sir, is ponderous manner, to 4 was irreverently chafflug him; “I kuow you, sir and I know all abont your family, yang spark who the presence of keeping a bad eto the Spanish re Hers of Taramany, under the pretence of committing frauds in the interest of tho likely to be repeated horities svems to leave these in the We cannot help th us our Executive sumilarfoutrage to that of the A: onan American vessel in a foreign port, sat 1 would have to be given. upon the Demor; represent it at all; fo king that, pusillanimous lately, were a party in assuming to as ia well kuowa tiated, the Tammany Ring is vl of unscrupulous politicians, Re publican as well as D and conspire together to fill their own pockets ests of the parties which they severally pretend to represout, And just so sure as the Tammany Ring are allowed to maintain the supremacy in legislation at Albany which they seci to have secured, so all hopes of Democratic ascendan. cy in national politica doomed to ut tion and repat nocratic, who plot pss Mas The Hon, Gine 8 has lately pnb- Secretary Ronesox, in which tences and general humbug of the re- cent annual report of the Navy Department are reated with just and crushing severity, and Mr, Rosesow announces that he will not attempt to reply to it; and in this he only exercis ordinary kind of prudence, for his antagonist is altogether too much for him, be said of Mr, Wattes’s Johnsonism, there is uo doubt he was an excellent It would be a very good thi Gen, Gnaxt had selected one half as good, Navy is now one of the worst 1 ments of the public service, and this plainly demonstrates, It will hardly be disputed that, apart from the Treasury Department, Gen, Grant has succeeded tration of Axi new Jounsoy regardless of the inte Whatever may cretary of the Navy. 1% for the country if was held at St ce to consider the subject of re- moving the national capital to the Missis A committee was appointed to gather statistics and to induce the Legis. Jatures of the various States to request Con- grees to make no more appropriations for public buildings at Washington, one of o series of meetings held at various points in the West within the last six Louis a few in making the admin exceedingly respectable, pclae eno If Governor Hovrman appoints Dr, Car- ocway ag Health OMicer, be will put the right vate adviecs and the discussion of the subject Ly newspapers throughout that region, it ittle room to doubt that the people of are really in earnest al to be located in that The reasons given are varions, but ne upon which they place fe that the capital of a great nation like ours rhould be near the geographical centre of the try, Whatever or wherever that may be 'y argue that in the Mississippi Valley the capital would be free from the danger of capture by an invading army, while at the same time it could be ly reached by such citizens « ness with the Government, s day of palace, hotel, and sleeping raphs, the geogra. It is reported in the World that “as Mr, Greerey is constantly telling the President that the Gerinan Republicans ought to have some of , it is understood that ke him at his word and remove hor-in-law (Chevenanp) from the p of the Thirty-first Dis- 2 this must be @ mistake, 4 the great founder ber of the Republican the Mississippi Valle: Mr. Grane will ta Gaeever’s bri Gen, Grant has alre dy treat, d most powerful me x such men as My, Hs uron Fisu, Mr, Moses ©. Baxcaorr Davis to ic trusts, and giving no place at #8 foreign mission, to more readily and all, not even the most us Mr, Gunutey or any of his friends, believe be will now follow up this wrong by dis- missing an excellent officer appointed by Mr. Lixoony, aud uot turned out by Axpx Jounsox, he happens to be Mr, Greesey’s ‘That would be @ piece of politi- cal folly of which, notwithstanding all that has happened, we do not think Gen, Guanr is are, steamboats and te phical idea in point of convenience is scarce- ly worthy of cons'deration, point is reduced ton matter of perfect cer- tainty, The Hon, Jomy A. LOGAN can travel from Ilinois to Washington in half the MAS JEFFEKSON con. *umed between Monticello and Philadelphia seventy years ago, sidered, the advantages are greatly in favor ef the members from Illinois and the far ‘West, and they will doubtless perceive it before the capital is removed, The consideration of safe The promised Lexox is recel time today that Tr benefaction of Mr, Jams d with delight by the intel people of this city. A great public library is one of the noblest boons which a wealthy man can conter upon his fellow-citize doubt that Mr, Lexox will take every precaution to endow his gift with all che means of porma nent and extensive usefulness, may be allowed to hope that the fund nravided en ruileage is con We have no THE for the purpose may note exhausted in build. Jngs oF inthe firgtoutét of the library, Such an institution shouldialways: have an income suffl- cient to buy all important new books; indeed, this is of more consequence than that it be fully provided with all the best existing works at the t. To the student of any seieaco or the ins vestigator of any historical question, the new Looks are apt to be of arecter interest than the old ones; and without thera one canne! tell what is actually the prosent state of knowleage on any subject. For this reason we trust that Mr. Lexov’s library will have the means of keeping up with the times, Tho Astor Library, with its admirable buildings and the excellent collection of books made for it with sneh judgment by Dr. Couswext, is still lamontably defective from the insufl of its revenues to procure new pub- lications. This failure of the Astor Library con- tains a warning which ought not to be neglected in the beginning of any’ similar enterprise, ee Gen, Qnant does well in insisting on the resignation of Gen. Hvar Ew1xa, now Minister Resident of the United States at the Hague, Gen, Ewino has fallen into habits of intemper- ance, thus adding personal unfitness to tho general uselcssness of diplomatic functionaries. He is a son of Mr. Tromas Ewixa of Ohio, and ® brother-in-law of Gen, Suenwan; and tremen- dous efforts have been made by his family to keep him in office, But we are glad to say that the President has not yielded to them. If he would pay as little regard to family considera- tions in all bis oficial action, it would be better for the country and for his own good name, ————— We learn, on inquiry at tho Burean of Vital Statistics, that neither the Rev, Henny Warp Bescusn nor the Rey, 0. B, Faornma- mam has reported to the proper officer the mar- riage of Mr, Aupear D, Ricuanpson and Mes, Aupy McFantaxp, The law provides Guat a re- port shall be made within a month after a mar- riage, and imposes upon the clergyman who neg- Ieets to make a report a furfeit of $60. atin It may interest workingmen who look for the repeal of the conspiracy law to hear how easily Senator Hexry C. Merry makes 000. The Yonkers Statesman, in areport of a meeting of the tax-payers in West Farms, prints the follow- ing: MR. Haskix—I desire to say, before closing m remarks, that the Southern Boulevard t* a fraud. When the bill wee before the Legishtare, and after it had passed the denate, T wappened to be in Al- a Leailed Horauo Ballard, Chairman. of the Committes of extean of the Mourey and asked him to amend It #0 ns to limit the amount to be ex- pended on that road to $20,000 @ mile, A Voice—1 was not done, Ma, Haskix—[t was not done. 1 also as to insert an amendment to the effect that wlen an; Part oft was put out at contract, tt should be given the lowest bidder, That was not done, Mr. Mur- phy, the Senator who Vought the Richardson piace, over in West Farms, put the bill through, sold the Richardson place to Vyse, aud made ¢%5,000 out of it, Mr. Munpuy now says he is in favor of the re- peal of the conspiracy law. It seems that he could not find time to report the bill from the Senate Judiciary Committee last year, but he readily found time to shove the Southern Boule- vard Lill through the Senate, Mr. Nurruy would make a good candidate for Governor, pestered Acai Capt. Perry has stationed a polico officer in front of a ticket-swindling establishment in Hoboken street to warn off unwary stranger, As the keeper of the place is a gentleman of politi- cal influence, we expect to hear of the Captain's arrest and incarceration at any moment. A Police Captain may break up « Republican meet- ing with impunity, but one who dares interfere with a ticket swindler may expect to hear trom the Hon, Coy. Fitzoenatp and the powers that be, een One of the most thrilling and romantic episodes of the Washington carnival is fore- shadowed in the announcement of a party to be given by Mr, Rossow in honor of his colebrated predecessor, the brave Borte, Who will here- after say that the days of chivalry are over? Here we see one naval hero paying homage to an older Champion of the Sea, while Lord High Ad- miral Powter, the master of them all, looks down benignly upon the pair, and whispers with 4 grim smile, meant to be tender, “Go it, Rope- son!” Votaries of the beautiful! don’t tarry any longer in Rome, but go to Washington, What theme in ancient or modern history can equal the strange, eventful bistory of the Navy De- partment since March last? First we behold Gnaxt embracing Borie, the Presidential heart throbbing with emotion over the delicate atte: tions of the embryo Neison; next Bore’s duction to Admiral Porter, and soon afterward Bowie's exit, and then, ye gods! the advent of Roneon with the Tallapoosa; and at last, to e whole, Roweson’s party to Bou, And the world away. — It has been reported that the Senate Com. mittee on Foreign Relations has decided to recom: mend the rejection ofthe Hon, J, Ressen. Jones us Minister to Belgium, but so far as we can learn his case has not been reached, though it will doubtless be passed upon by the Senate in due time, An effort has been made to give the people the impression that Mr, Jones is unfit to represent the country at such an elegant court as that of Brussels, It is an act of justice toa very sensible and successful man of business, as wellas to auseful and respectable citizen, to say that such an impression is entirely unwarranted, Mr. Jones is neither a flunky nor a snob, but a true republican, of unexceptionable morals and and we dare say will prove himself to be capable of discharging all the duties of his po- sition with credit to himself and the country he represents, crown ¢ so run. napomceeemelipine se fame Mr, Rictanb WaLvERs and Mr, Tomas Suess last full struggled for the control of the Tammany Democracy in the Seventh Ward, Mr. Sues and Alderman Remuy were accused of nearly every crime under tho sun by the Walters party, which fondly hoped by this means to upset their antagonists and gain possession ofthe Tam- many primaries, Alderman Reiwty aud Mr, Sueits bore all their assaults in silence, but worked with unabeted energy for the control of the ward, aud were successful. Alderman Reit- Ly was clected by an almost unanimous vote. Now the Walters men are raising a hue and ery be- cause their supporters are removed from ollice, and friends of Messrs, Rett and Susits are taking their pluces, Alderman Reicy and Mr. Suriis are honorable Tammany politicians, They aro acting on the good old Democratic doctrine that to the vietor belong the spoils, This is right, Let them continue the good work until every member of the Walters party is thrown out of office, Mvanwhile, iustead of marshalling his forces for a second campaign, Mr, Waurens is filling the Seventh Wara with his wailings, ——- Milwaukee las under consideration a mag- ent scheme for intercepting the trade of cago, and making herself the metropolis of the West, Itis neither moro nor less than to construct a railroad tunnel under Lake Michi across to the State of Michigan, aud thus obtain ashorter route to the Hust than any now in ex- istence, The distance is eighty-six miles, the depth of the water less than 450 feet, and the total cost of the work is estimated at 8109,000,000, The method of operation would be to sink wrought-iron tubes or cribs, at a distance of one mile apart over the entire line, down to the tun- nel bed, thea puinp out the water and excavate the tunnel in both directions from cach crib, Air would be furnished by fans worked by steam, { sd light by magueto-electric machines, SUN. TUE POSTAL BALACI Phe Crowting Glory of the Pa rortption of the Foundation oponed Wabi etinge= tim, nd ite Areliitect ure. This building 1s being erected on the triangu- lar portion of the Park at the junction of Broad- way with Park Row. It will have a frontage on Brondway dnd Park Row of 269\4 fect, 144 feet on the soutuwest front, and 279 fect toward the Park, the pian conforming to the shape of the ground, en- closing am opening of court, There will ve threo stories, together with basement, sub-Lasement, and created quite a sensution among the It {8 under the ans- Sisors—A Peculiar Feature of Parisian Life Eografted upon This must: be the house, for ob, fool! there ig the basket for the baby.” ‘, we've found {t, for here on the door-plate are the words ‘Founding Asylum.’ us ring, and ask for Sister frene, And we entered the Iittle ves curiously into the little basket erib that stood on one Fide, and tuttered the naval exclamations over the appurtenances of babyhood. baby's bed, and looked Invitingly clean, soft, and The door swung noiselessly open, and A little girl—the portress—stood tn Ver brown, erly head just reached the top Of a smal white box, npon which, in black let ‘onable people of the city. the clergy ond laity of th churches of this city in general, and of Trinity Churelt in especial. aro Mra. Astor, Mrs, Cutting, Mra. Mott, Mrs, Sant Barlow, Mre, Dix, and other prominent ladte Its purpose fs to organize a chorus from the mort froficient amateurs, having regard algo to the Focal position of the members, Asamatcurs are not alto wether to be trusted, the professionals to give tiem steadiness and cownges In all there are about 120 in tue chorus, and they are supported by an orchestra of some filty pieces. Dr. Pech, an organist of Trinity parish, conducts, They give three concerts; no tickets are sold. ‘The affair is supported by the subscribers, of whom re aro fifty, each subscriber paying one hundred i being entitled to twenty-Wiree tickets to each concert, With theso they invite their friends, On the ticket is printed * Evening dress — ‘fan indication that the gentiemen are expected in dress-coats, and the ladies without bonnets, ushers are gentlemen prominent in society. The place ot holding the concertsts Steinway Hull, The music performed is a mass by one of the great com- posers, ond a secular composition. On Wednesday last, the first concert of the season took place. A canvas covered way from tl the entrance of the hall was erected, and the bi iteclf was carpeted for the orcasic., There never was such an audie New York was presout in elegant attire, and as for the chorus {t was resplendent in low-necked dress- es and powdered har, and smiled swe ative, the audience. Upon its Excentive No, and looked Ag to the intertor arrangement, the eub-basoment is anueleas of German includes the whole arca of the buildtwg and t portion of the sidewalks covered by Liyatt lights, and bounded by tho retaining walls, and will accom- modate the furnacos and necessary machinery, coal vaults, &e, The entire basement will be used by the Post Ofice Department, and like the sub- basement, includes the whole area within the re- taining walls, It will be well igited by the Hyatt light sidewalk, and the iiJuminated floor in the prin Tt was a nico little Fonndling Aeytwn Bank. ‘The first or principal story of the building will bbe devoted to the uso of the Post Omlce Departinent, It has no interior partition walls, the offleial and public spaces boing eparated by the soreen formed by tho Post Omice boxes, the whole of the walls above being i columns, The court-yard will bo SSreved by a'roct of ton and glass, vo tint the whole of the space enclosed by the outer main walls of the dailding A ed Bierae vie baeaede or half. Lory, the present Open to the principal Post Oillco’ ruam, le to be con There’ aro to be seven doors on Broadway, a lke number on Park row, and three on the 80 with ample corridors Oe used for the receptio A little slit in the top inviled the deposit of pen- nies or dollars, ‘We asked for Sister Irene, and wore ahown into the plainly, but neatly furnished parlor, A pictare of St, Vincent de Paul hangs on one side of the room. In Lis arms he holds a foundiing. Other religions pie- ‘blems adorn the wallsand mantel plecee. Before we settle into our seats, and h the detatls of the room, tho wail of the babies in the nurseries above groets our cars, Sister,Irene comes, ‘but she docs not look as well as when she was in Barclay street, and no wonder, vas entered with such zeal into her new fleid of ta- © shows the eficet of her cares and anxie- All fashionable ur ‘k, or nor’ Poor dear lady, she The pari (ructsd of tron and glass, ereeted for 4 of tron an i protreton of the mail matters trom. the weather ne loading and unloading. airways are to be for vilions, and will lead to story of the builds ‘The clergy flecked the an- dience hero and there ia spots of blundly smiling blac, and looked eomplacentiy upon their flocks. Ordinary conceris begin at § o'clock, but this oua began at half-past 8, though t compensated for the late beginning by not getting out till balt-past 11, Mozart's Twellth Mass and the first haifof Oberon were sang indifferently well, though far better than any one who heard the rebearsals would havo sup- ‘Though some (wo thousand pers ON HUNDRED AND FIPTY LOST BAB. But patientlyas an angelor a Sister of Charity she answers all our curions inquiries, She tells us that one hundred und fifty bavies J» the tittie basket eri at the door since the 20th of last November; that eighty are now under charge of the Asylum; but asthore is not enough room i the house, only about thirty are actually under the Toof of that establishment, The others have been sent to various places, under the care of trustworthy Courts in the $d ‘The remaining rooms will be neeupied by the various officials the Government usually accommodated in siinilar ave been found ing and ventilation of the building have vie the eulject of carefal stndy, and will be thorough, Four hoistways aro provided, Tue stair- Ikome, and fn stiffictent ‘The floors are to be formed of rolled tron beams carrying brick arches, the haunches of which aye to be alled with concrete, on which t* to be laid the marble tiling, or board flooring. ve constructed Of trou, covered with slating and ways are to be large, h posed possible, were present, to immunity The roofs will A marked feature conductor, Mr. James Pech, * Mus. Doo. Oxon." o oF Oxford musical doctor, II's pecaliarity as a conduc: tor is thathe kicks time, ‘The method, though singu- 1 t be pardoned as an cecentricity if he kicked st the sane time with his beat; but as the two sellom together, bis 0: sich proceedings, thelr atention to ‘ht the two, foundered badly in thetr time. has also signalized bimeelf interspersed with ot his On emotions at varions lar statements that bh ¢ had been mor But the great demand of tho institutfon Is for a lorge building suitable for t that so many die; but we are not surprise? : we learn that many are left in the Inst stage of dis- ease, and many others are dropped into the basket, almost Immediately after birth, wrapped only in Piece of wuslin; and the greatest boste and prompt. eat medical attention caunut always save the like of the little uufortunate, ‘Tin Lost napres. door is 0) en a by ‘he style of the building ts to he the Renatsennce, ¢ach story being enrried ap in a distinct order In tho Increasing in richness as tue toy © roofs are to be boldly carried the main cornice, and crowned with highly ornate icon railing, On the four principal angles, hexagonal Pavilions will be erectad; these will completely con- ceal the awkwardices of the angles which the form of the lot entatls on the building, and their roofs be. ing boldly carried up, mask the defect which would In the centre of the Park row ronta, bold pavilions are to be car- ried up, crowned. with finely-proportioned square ‘The curtains connecting the corner d.centre pavilions have a less ornate treatment, i¢ order being omitted, cat ep Or ape: ‘werd to form a gran culldren, She grieved stra, totally unused to loss whether to givo js hands, and, between show at this point. and Broadway ‘® printed analysis of iographical references the portress, and to the basket in vestibule to take the Itis not often that she sees tue mother or depositor. pod ive. Amon; tuaRes is one to intimate with bis chorus he would have le outa of the movement: to do him justice ; his own words are alone suMictent for that—liere they are: juaintance with the highly-refined and comprising thoye lagi he effect that If ‘The child is immediatel; taken Into the recep the whole fronts is to be thrown for- mas® clghty-seven feet wide, ich is to be carried up and crowned with a dome. ¢ central pavilion Js to Ve of similar des! is to be connected with the corner pavilions talns similar to those on the Par! way fagades. The Ort story isto be a rusticated areule, the cornice being plait isto be enriched with deatils, or main cornice will have a full enrichment of den- tls, moditiions, metopes, fc. pavilion {rout a two-storied porch is to be carried on sixteen detached columns, order is to be trown buck to form u screen of eight columns, ulso detached. ‘Tho attic.story cornice and pediment are to be ear- rled by twelve ‘caryaties; this pediment isto ba sculptured, and the dome, which starts equare in plan, is to be brought to an oct with a massive balustrade, to be relicved by agrand luthern, and four lanettes. The vayiion og the Purk tront is Je- viaborate thas Corintilan pilasters i and the pediinent is to be plain. ‘The interco!um: to be carried over on the central and fons on Park row and Broadway fronte, n the curtains aye! ‘These central pavilions above referred to(s fine jutherns to relieve i and the curtsin twoduced in the Ala few bars from the nude eo: re usuaily left, the nece ® nurse oF accouchen! ct is made andit is fur- m bed in the nur if dion new sleh sary attention is ‘The babe ts wash time a record of its arrival and all ances 1¥ made, and its name ins been left with it, Om, MY Dany, Mow CAN T Give You or? Sometimes the most touching Incidents occur at In one ‘nsiance a poor motiv her child, revurned to the vestibule b 4 Was rcmoved irom the basket, * Let me kies it once more, her kn’ es before the basket, one to ler bosom, you ap?” and she started But soon she returned, put the littie one in the basket, and rang the bell azain. selao it, When the portress opendd the door, and ly, started off with it, turn and repeat the trying seene, Uinved until every « aitracted to the hall, womanly sysupath; Finally it was lett. Womsun, Lut too poor to support or blid, LAVERIND COACHMEN WITH LITTLE WAIrS, Tint it is not virtuous poverty alone that gives up um, or is talone the middie part of might say our raptures, would Dave been as perfect ms In ene And here is another bit of refreshing sweetucns and simpilei istered af any he second cornice md the third story ‘On the southwest the time of reception Above this the third xquitite. The flow of the $0 finely mada a vinely pathetic £0, gracefial—th arts and the whoie is 88 well ee sitnhle, (hat (on hearin: when conductin ROMA VERTE HINCE m and crowned Again did she ‘The root of the dome 14 neert the As: ation 1s to give MenJelssohn's “Hyma of Praise,” and Haydu's Sixteenth Mass, A Night at the Olympic. Inthe Olympic Theatre the popular comedy of “ Poul Pry" was revived last night, with tue after- of “Robert Macatre.” of course the mances, and wae recoive sobbing otter! but only to ree be somewhat that command! ree in the home wa: bathed in tears of for the poor distracted mother, The mother was a married feature of both 4 with the most un- @ fully deserved, well-intentioned, pry- ome dormers in 4 to Light the aitie, THE GREEN OF 1448 GRE. eet, wretched, miseraite vic nigst does the liveried coachwan ¥ until the little well-ireseed, warm! cupaut of the Founding House Wuen such as these coun nul Pry, the ‘inquisitive, his rondition was mar! ing nuisance, characteristics, an utter lete udentifiestion of hi ‘There is not a partlele of Fox in Humpty DumAy. "There r4 bo Unge from the man's The part tas absorbed him, not not Mr. Fox playing “Paul improved Foxtun in propria persona, So with ‘Strop ia the next piece, of Paul Pry in thai ‘ne audience arc not permitted to soe the actor through the part; they can only see the charac. ter, the actor being forgotten, sides ached, — and the a ly-wrapped oc- te Printing Secrets Coming Ont— the Nationa the character, nor even no local color ance for the Lawyers In 1857, George Mathews, an employee of Raw- don, Wright, Hatch & Edson, bank-note engravers, invented what is called the “green tlut,” which has given to Government paper its distinctive name of greenback.” Mr, Edson, the manager of the firm’: business, recognizing its importance, secretly bar- gained for and obtained an assignment to himself of the invention for a nominal eum, ‘The firw used it, and Eason, ucting in the name ot the patentee, and sing his ownership of the patent, col- lected #5 per 1,000 impressions for its use, In 1858, the twenty-five persons engaged in bank- note engraving, who were erouped in six different firms, joined together and formed the American Bank-Note Company, of which Edson was Trustee and President until May, 1863, ‘The Company con- tnued to pay him 5 per 1,000 impresmons, as did the firm previously, himself auditing the bil . 1868, the ecreen tint was nsed, but the axon, claiming that der the articles of as workmanship, wi "a neck, and aded around the e!. upon the dress, requesting that’ the trinke and “when the match for the cai rendition of J a +18 ts all Jacquee stored to ite wretched mothor.” broken jewel, or torn letter, oF scrap of eioth of attern, will be enclosed in te note ac. cou.panying @ child with » similar prenerve these m Dut make uo difference in the care they giv who comes in a carriage, or who young girlof fifteen, who ean only afford a ploce of Tustin in waieh to wrap hes THE CHAPEL AND PARLORS Here, once a week, the most ew York form- ety, meet for the rpose of devising Ways and teins for susta Mrs, Pant hie rerides over the assembly, assisted hy Mrs Terence Mrs, John Fox acts as an grace ‘once elicited this compliment from a geiitleman who bowed low be- cod: Leonfess Tam tarn- back upon the Saiuts (a veuntiful picture ‘eres Was On the oposite wall), but Iknow 1 ‘onnolly, Mrs. Sometimes a They lwughed until ‘absol 6 He did not exist for them, simply What his rOlo eailed him. this can no man have. the soubrotte part of Phebe in grace and vivacity most pleasing to vie audience And with an enthusiasm tn her profes did not seein some chestra, though seldom mentioned by « ns to be the most perfect in the city, aud luriy rich in good violins, THE GAYET! Higher praise ti are on the first Moor. elegant and accomplished ladies o ¢ institation, nnelly as Vice-Pri HE SEASON, longer paid Mr. the invention was its property whereby the machinery, instruments, 1 eflects used in the respective est: lishments wore to be united and consolidated. Company also sued Mr. Filson to recover what they had already paid hin, and he sued them for the addi- tional amount which be clained to be due him The cases were tried before a tel Company recovered $87,086 40 9, one suit. and in the other $6 compluynt being dirimlsset, - son was arcued yesterday before the General Term, Supreme Court, Gossip From the Drawing Rooms of Upper Tendom—Noveltios in Evening Recep Stir Among the Fashionables of Brook- fore ver as he Was intro. ‘onnor, and Mrs, Hugh Ke Chancellor Prosion te the 8 Dircetor, Mrs. Sadlier, of the Tahiet, and her daugh- tere and nieces are frequently seen at these meeti ry Sister Irene moves about among tho brilliantly a tired throng, with meck ¢ Nigious lappiness stamped ever 18 she so happy se wher friends throagh her well arranged wud orderly To-night the La Comare Socieble will meet in a member's residevee on Lexington palatial residence of Mra, West, on 152d street, to participate in a unique reception, The Juvitation tlekets are printed on buff-colored silesia, er half of the guests are to be attired in see, the larger number of which ure cat short, with overdresses, and trimmed with rich silks It is to be their stated annual calico re- Mr, Sinclair is the President, and Mr. Bradstreet Secretary, ‘The Fight O'clock Musical Club enjoyed its Ath re. era} of the season on Tuesday night at the resi- of Miss Glover, on Thirty-eighth sticets, ‘The eason aid year, 1s announced for neat Week at $8 Fiith avenue, Clara Lambert, daughter of the Presi: Hereuies "Insurance have a birthday reception next week, by her grandiather, William +s In bis residenes in Twenticth street, hutidred invitations have been sent out. Bert mace her dédut in soctety only a few Many say that she isthe enue, and take The appeal by My. ‘These are on the Ue iron eribs, about ‘The litte chubvy things seem to sleep of thy time, and the crying of one or two duce healttiy young women There are twelve necessiry to feed Htand Moses M. Marb! Marble’s Losnlt t—Mowes M. Marblo Bincke led at the Union Clab, Much dissatisfaction seems to prevail in this Institution at the conduct of the committee in ut- terly ignoring the resolutions adopted vy the special committee selected at the last general meeting of Augustus Schell and Moses M, Marble seem determined to keep the coutrol of the funds and the patronage of providing in their hands, ‘When we mention, which we do on the best of au. thority, that these recommendations carried the Weight and dignity of such names as Henry Duncan, George Garr, John McKeon, T. Bu would have not distnrb the are in attendance of these in the ho the babiew also, ‘The inost of them are good bubios the bottle" very readily lying in bed are not permitted to he stiil all the time, are frequenty taken op, walked about, r little limbs aud bodies rubbed with the portion of the hand, ‘They are kept neatly and warmly. dressed, and there is no lack of linen and flannel. Inde mother’s own c can completely suppl A physician, Dr. Jas. B, Reynolds, tendunee, and’ the whole diet, regimen, i Of the nurseries, ventilation, &e., is under his die 5 tossed gently ery happy little “ oust beautiful dé Miss Frances, of Twenty-ninh street, hap a re ception on the 26th Inst, Licrre Sociable hus its fourth reception of the on Friday, evening of this residence of the Misses Cussard, ou Furty-uiu th ‘The prospective hop in the Grand Motel is the al comment amoug the Con of the © Grande Duchesse Sociable of Hrooklya have their firs: reception of ihe season in the Ac: Music to-night, made to render it tl Mir. Lovell, will Miss Lide T, Gibbons, of Second plac ley, and others FIRST DONATION, Itis.a remarkable and pleasing fact that the frat noble charity was by a Pro- testant lady, M berole Lawren Mr. Hor nt Casgcriy, rt off with a place on the Committee and now speaks with bated breathe - van Meantime Gen, Lawrence Is the delicht of the Jnion Clu to which he now entirely devotes him- ind where he constantly gathers round him an enting to mentlon llections of Moses M, of the most gallant and have been bought was invited to eparations Lave Deen Anest in their history, ccourpauy the Leautilub the meeting, the g to that amount, President of this new sockets, id Mr. Walter Roche rompt and vigorous uder the Sisters of ‘or oute at humanity, mining erowd. in connection with the taal Marble in bis Journal, on on chivalrous meinbers of the preas, that Moses himself Was twice blackbalied att mit to the hut Is may be ing aid as these societies vill ren Charity In their noble effort ¢ Union, and lad to sub- entrance eventually on porting friend to blackbuil every he was not admuitte From the Pail Mali Gaxette, The other day a curious accident occurred in Most considerable cities in by etieman Who lad bold ofee, Wa: ¥ Honneus, und the pos. 8 of all the coo women in our city, no on: perfect success. When we will sce such midst as will compare with the des Futants Trouvé of Paris, directe hundred Sisters of Charivy, if necevsa In: the tlve now iu charze of ody Founuling ‘Asyl <a AY STRIKY, 4 doubt of its ts not far distant candidate put up It jon Club DiMicutty, sant to THe Svx to see the smile away the storm. in knowing th. to which we recently allude the Union Club, and which was mentary ebullitions of anger to w subjected, has been happily array be sen nizhtly ife, he kept but one 1 s gardener, groom, valet; Oded naturally the care ot the ef Was overwhelmiug, aud requ i$ he uulortumately sought in the w d, to be pliin, he got exceedingly drunk continued #0 for the short interval wi is permitted between de funeral arrived, the TUE ERI & ing Occurred at The Sitnation tn Jersey City—The Engincers Manifesto from b alk socicty ts ed, aud that both gaged in its graceful The Erie Railway mechanics on strike met twice in Washington Hall, Jersey City, yesterday Contrary to eeneral anticipation, the engineers re- fused to coOperate with the strikers, asserting that so fur they had no grievance against the company Up to lust night no word eived frou the shops in Port Jervis or ful domesiie wadervok to per.orm’ friends from tho sense that they both bor heerpsary offices. selves ag should genticmen und men of honor, © his last home ; rrenpondence, Worthy the Atten= awrence hud Gon, Ha nhattan Clubs to the medals warianting euch setion, There isa little bantam rooster in Yule Col- tily like one, whe deadly combat,” Details from the strikers were stationed near the shops, and in the Pavonia ferry-house, to warn ap- plicants for work of the condition of affuirs. the day over forty persons so warned returned to lege, or a felloy sends the folloy Aw it, might, b comb” for him, While guarding against repeated jucendiary attempts on my prope 0 desire to chastise hin bey: have decided to give bis 1 that struts mig fied with eloquenc haranques of cou liverod. before th foyer the tomb, thing properly’ ps returned then encou me halt a dow Messieurs, tone avez outdee, guelyie chose.” vs naturally looked to see Whetber uu or cout tails had dvopped off Wt tajvister surveyed is canousoals to Not betug able to dur See quit yavalt Poutier.” Mivis messleurs, creel le mort” The coftin which tad been buried with military honors was cmpty, the corpse Was sal in the bed in which the poor man had died. serjeants de ville w. the body safely. overcome by sorrow aud Ww certain kind, he mae two procession sot tor hy ute was red, und every: formed, but ras ‘hy number of prisons, the latter evied "¢ At the present time there are not more than fifteen ied these are principal) appre © been dlseharged mainder are on In the blacksmith shop but five Y ‘res were 11 operation yesterday. ‘Lue employees have subscribed to au addr be recing their fully belliverent card sons nt work the public, with no other notlee of his ebailenge than what'T »| puld tuke of any precociously erow- from the tunel shops, and thi je bantam fatally, tel) clgat hours'swork, mn What Ws Tiss tL hote it ee IIHS ee | aniline they dementia tion, usking you to a8 & model of diplomatic eorresponden upon them by t ny, and wie only resorted to in order to obtain thelr Susquehanna to the Convention They had, not arrived irances have been re. put, and will une And 80 it turned out, ‘AL COLLEGE, Jan, 11," have grossly insulted me, Vou charge me with Len; aN says that of me tw tm relation to time dnd epct, My friends Messrs. Det Wh wet me uy BECO Nl re told off Co enelose and titer The dranken servant had been so 0 that he had enurely nto place lis master’s body iu the codin provided toy the purpose, Twi ightyou, Send they will come, lezraphed to’ turn 6 doabtedly cowply with the dewan low and Bristow v ) Tp . THE PORT JERVIS MURDEX, INTERVIEW WITH WARREN Pete LOWS, THE MURDERER, —— Confidence of t4e Asamasin in his Acai inte Temporary Aberration = Tie Wana which the Prixoner Received tn thy New York Riota~ Ketlows's Anteootent— The Prisoner's Temperance Leeturs, Owing (0 the intense excitement in Ovango county, relative to the murder of lexan’ ton, the particntars of which hav in the columns of Tir SUN, they hod not « jury ab the adjournment on Briday eveniy, Withstanding uapwa of 200 ciliz ns amined. After ordering the Kleri® to anothcr panel of 100 citizens, from whicis tie hoped to obtain the twelfth juror, Jutrs Tappen adjourned the Court antil 7:20 P, M. on Mon Before proceeding with the chal Sirors on Friday morning, Judge Tappen retarted thay the newspupers were inclined to expres: 0» epinion respecting this trial, and that indeed one of they had displayed a sensation heading, and the juror were not to Lave their minds biased by » thing which they had perused in the papers. Me would snggest that the reporters desist from publishing anything of the kind until the conclusion of tha trial. | On Satarday morning, Tix Sex reporte= visited Goshen to have an interview with the prisoner, and accordingly called on the Sberii Mr, Daniel Ya Sickle, who courteously recelved Lim, and si, wi the prisoner's consent, he would chieertully grant Lim an interview, The reporter then went to the rear of the Court House to the joil, Tt ts 4 mat square building of stone, ttands in the Court House yard, and looks more ike a stabie than a jx! The Sherif approached the entranes to se jail and calied for Warror Fellows, wica ¢ sing conversation ensued: Suxnirr—Fellows, here's a gentleman #19 -pree sents Tu Sux, come to have a chat ‘vith sow I told nim if you had no objections T wis will Prisonen—I have none: T guess my coined wouid'nt object thing about not newspapers f Snentyr—I didnt hoar anything of the keind Sun Rerontan—Nor I. It is nove of Judre Tap pen's business what Tue SUN publisies. Snenirr—T think you can see this gent? Prisonen—I genes #9, Tthink ft would io no 00) to have achat with him, Accordingly the reporter was nshered | rison, Where he found about twenty prison Ire ardund the stove in the pasunce T Tiff locked him tn, saying he would eall film ji about thirty minutvs, wnd the prisoner politely ki hig Into his cell (i Mcb was the first one imiaed oly on on the rignt of the entrance), and ehutting’t.c door the reporter was alone with Warren Fellov fis cell, Wich was about ten feet rouse, woe comfortably furnishet with a bedya wos! sande writing table,‘and another table on whlen were piled ‘slerce ber of papers. As the reporter ¢ 4 he arranged a seat by the table for bim * hime self on the bed, He had no vest or coat on, ond seemed very nervous. Rrroxtrm—Now, Mr. Fellows, tell me how you came o do this deed? ri NER—Do sou remember—don't write anye thing yet (nervousiy}—when the last riot ocurred in New York? but I guess that don’t amoun: to any. ting. only that was the year my lead was vuct Revorten—Did you say to Mr. Carr ten lays bee fore this murder, that you ta? quit drinkone? Puroxn—Yer, T did; Lhnd not drank woything fer ieree months uatil the day before, whea I went ing. Repontrn—How eame you to break your sledee and drink 1° that tune, Pnisonwu—I had been to New York to bny coo Tdon't want anything published that but did'nt the dadee sy sence uving anything publisie. tn the would fad fault with, Om my retnen Lye: fling Wita tree companions an a pond 18 mai'es ‘rn Port Jervis, Thad been drinking a little wisile cut fiske ing with my three companions, and wh to return to the shore the boat ran azsinst somes thing ond pitened me out, and T strack ry ick on some logs, T co not remember inany t stig they eal transpired on my way back te rv Herovren—then yow io not Tener yuiieg Adstinetiy iver you fell ow the ley Parisoxnn—No, nothing doin cms confrsed ond muitdle Revorran—Where did you go after yon relvmed 10 Powe Jervis that night ¥ Prisonrn—I don't ken: Fowler House, Port rect to the stable Ieetion of being tere, Reronren—How came you to goto Mr, Siviu store? Paisonrn—L don't know amas ent in regard to this charge rv an babe, Tam sorey, and of course Ihave to \ worst of it, but I have friends inside anv who stand by me, and would not do so 1 ed_me guilty, Reronren—How have you fared rince you Deen in jail? Privoxen—Fuared well, I had my fr this furniture here, and the Sheriff hiss be. foel no rer ingly kind, and there has been hardly « Lave bea here, but that there have been ti: Visitors, Keronten—What do you think of your caso as it appears in court, now? Parwonrn—I don't think anything about {t: I feel that Lam pertect! it; Fthink wl, vow get the testimony in ease, there will be a v it thrown on it from what there is jow caine you to curry a1 ONER—You see | was a peddler of Y 0» tions, and I usually had from $1.00 to ¢ with me, and @ wagon loaded wily worth of goods, and needed it to « when travelling, seme as any one ¢) Rrrorven—Have you ninily ? ha¥e a little boy four here to see y. }—No! my wi with whom he i# living, and wonted © i but T told her they hid bet tat ca bad impression on his mind PORTER Are your 1 with emotto ts livin Prisonrn—Yos! They are both vr ol A lite Fmont; mny father ts $0, and my vic ther i VOKTRR—Do they know of your troubi NER—Yes, Dut they are not able to ¢ a ore and if they did it Would do no good, nven—Well, then, you think the whole ©.use of your trouble is Nquor ¢ Prisowrn (emphaticaily)—No, T don't! 1 think it was altogether I conseious, and eral Reronten—Well, you dow't feel incliucs tv vials A never will, no, sir! Thay ey ver to touch another dro, ¢ aucht else, i—They way that you are a politician; ever run for office eR—I never did, but if ping for an office, and I believed all | could for bim without rego Neve Gils affair (alluding to dent, Here the reporter bade th pri aioe ae! Revolting Scene at an Execution. pee From the Herait. Louis Hines, a negro, was ti ed at Tarboro, N. C., on Friday lust,” The hour uaving arrived, the Sheritl asked the condemued man it le bh fession to make, to whieh he replied thot The cap was then placed over | darkening his vision to ail eurt was adjusted by the SheriMs deputy, the drop foil, A scene of tcurtul excite sued. The ‘knot on the rope wis not Placed, and whon the body fell it slipped the chin, ‘The legs hid not boon | and the suspended wretch struzele i in a manner, He had fallen about thre f and the neck wus not broken, With a « effort he succeeded in getting his tand rope, at his throat, and hold he again on the plutform, Ail this tine | KFeatest excitement and commocon in crowd within the cneiorure, while these Were ignorant of the exciting Roise 10 the throu, us of ditties be distinctiv heard by the e ‘The Sheriff ran aud pushed the { And tho condemned Wax again sir Dut sti!) straggling violent’y, tn sev however, he was pronounced deat by 1 Boker and Stanton, and the body was cnt Placed im, & eofin,” thas ented 0 Lines, a bungled and horrible af tts ac iual nang oe Muedever= tis ce ttoli, Exceution of a Ne Charles Humpl Melb low pooch was delivered by the « “ gallows? My. Preps before ron H two: but many ' i \ you r mit two to dreav: | J if t M ‘ , 4 ai ul thac tl i. Juik wan dnc . M4 10 glory God, \ 1 4 ferye Gnd, H Took ont tort “ To s Colied, here r aud ¢ 1g Koi WHICH U the eo, i portion of te vasterncwe * Why do we mone at deoti's 0 2 While the rong w J cheeriul wid conver tb He also 8 he released her (re 4 2 Wa at a Ne y refused to let the ‘ aud his wate 1 ey fering airilent pr Wp fell an hiee Without a #trucelyy