The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 31, 1870, Page 2

| Wi The see Su. Tt Shines for All. — - ALY Bl, 1070. ‘ Amusements To-day. Nooth's Thentre i Jury ants Minatrele§ New York rons Lymple Theatre -G. L. Fox in two great caareeters netsey Mimat relay £5 lieaiways y Pie Sve Hatem, th Blondes, dee Mattos, pues Marten, 0b Al Wi, inor fd . 200 Decoan ApererineMrone charred oni fur the ence ¢ wud vlaplay type ay be + and Sewil-Wee hit eaten chorea, at the ov pied, Cats yy wis The daily circulation of Tue SUN during the leet wee! can ua folloire : fon‘av. rage daily circulation tit ‘ag the Avcrige cirenlation during the pre ious week, ending Jan. 22, 86,000 de naveniifibieeam The News from Cuba, At length the Cuban cable has spoken, fully confirming the account of the defeat of Gen. Perito furnished by our intelligent correspondent at Matanzas, and published exclusively by ‘Tire Sen just ten days ago. The slaughter of the Spaniards must have been fearful, for they confess to a loss of thirty-six officers and four hundred men killed and wounded, and the despatch is silent as to the whereabouts of the rest of the 8,000 men with whom Pur.io left Nuevitas on the 26th nt. As tho battle in which Puvrr.o and the Spanish causo in Cuba received this severe defeat took place on tho Ist inst. near Guaimaro, and as he returned to Boga, a mall port on the bay of Nuevitas, o} the city of that name, only on the 25th, it fs pretty sate to cd are that he was hemined in by the patriot forces, and unable to advance further or to retreut to tho const, until the arrival of Gen, Goyexnciue at Puerto Principe from Santo Espirita on the 12th, with 4,500 men, created a diversion in his favor. Indced, the telegram informs us that Jonpax, now General-in-Chief of the patriots, had Jeft Peri1o to go to mect Lie new and more forinidable opponent. Govexrcun. is now said to have left Puerto Prin the 16th inst. with his e mand, consisting probably of at most some 4,000 men, for cholera is reported to have made fearful havoc among his troops on the.r varney from Santo Espirita; and it ecems strange that with the railroad and telegraph open from Puerto Principo to Nucvitas, no news should be transmitted from Nuevitas up to the 25th, upon which date the steamer Montezuma, which bronght the news of PUELLO's defeat to Havana, left Nucyitas. Gen. GOYENECHE $3 stated to hi gone south from Puerto Principe for the porpese of captur the new Cuban eapital Najasa, which lies in an almost impregnable position about half way to the south coast, and alule to the left of the road from Puerto Principe to Santa Cras, The country about Najasu i very mountainous, fall of deep ravi and perf eselole to artillery admirably adapted site pe on in fact, guerilla warfare, where a few good marl inen can anuihilate a large body of troops at their pleasure, If the Spaniards, as would eppear to be the case from the campaign of Poetto and from this new expedition of GoyENxrenn, re- ally set such a valuc on the capture of the Cuban capital, they will have to draw on Rpain, not by regiments or bettalions, but by divisions and army corps, Guaimaro was an open and comparatively an indefensible place; Najasn is almost impregnable. The Spanish authoritics, however, now tonfces their inability to wipe out this insur. reetion, which, according to Mr. Fist, has for wome time been “on its last legs,” du- ring the last winter campaign; and they themeclyes tell us that they are utterly im- potent against the Cubans in the sumer time. Accordingly, they ark for a prolonga tion of the Dmit which they originally set for the suppression of the rebellion, Mr. Sewanp, who is now in Cuba, may teach them atrue definition of the possible di tion of sixty day With all dno r epeet we would agal frest to the two grentlanen who now ri Stoxey Weverin and Mr, Hasinr0s Fis me tohold Spain to her pron f crushing out this revelation “orto ecknowledge Lefure the world that there is a warin Cuba, We know that fact that it Isa war for the expulsion ef European des potlem from American soil and for t ton of slavery must render such an ack edgmont very painful to thelr sou's, but we fear the have te come to it ther vieans in Congress to ey ho pincers AL them uy i Sweeny’s One Cent. Pain Bak SwEENy, Esq.—wo have hot r ral) his offices and tithes—! been grea 1 Ly the newspapers for his turning over to the public treasury the lutercst realized by him on the funds deposited in his hands as Cham- this city. The knowing ones always suspected that Mr. SWEENY was not quite so like to be, and i pral wuuaity in Lerlain of in this matter as he seemod y do eay that tl It thus. © pre apparently relinquished by him is by no away ina safe place, from whence at som time or other it will be quietly withdrawn und pocketed, Tustead of going to the Baking Foud, it has been placed to the erodit of the Goncral Fund, whore it reuains sul ject to the contvol of the city authorities: What gives capecial support to this view of Ip inteytions is the rapavity be has displayed in regard to his commissions tor paying: over the quota of axes contributed by this euuuty for Btate purposes, Tt appears that, aw Chamberlain of the city and ex eficiy County ‘Preasuror, he charged, and that Wisatant B, ALLEN, Comptrolicr of the State, allowed Lim to retain, the sum of $46,520 0 for drawing bis chock to vey inte the weeeury rene of the State the proportion of tho State tax dae from the county for 1868, and that for & similar service in 1369 he retained $36,318.58 That Mr. Sweeny is, ag a matter of right find justice, no better entitled to these sums than if he had broken into a bank at night and stolen them, is plain enough. The Chamberlain of the city, as County Treas- urer, was indeed, until 1863, allowed a commission of one per cent. on all moneys received and paid over by him, In that year, however, an net was passed that the compen- pation of county treasurers should in no ase excved $2,000, In 1868 there was a pro- vision inserted in the tax levy allowing th County Treasurer of this county $10,000, in- stead of $2,000. It reads as foliow: ‘The compensation of the Comuty Treasurer of stid county shall hereafter be on -balf of one per cent, on all moneys received, and one-half of one . On all mones# paid out by him in that eap ‘\ txerediug €10,00). per annain from the eouity treasury.” The evident intent of this language is that the whole compensation shall be paid from the county treasury, and that it ehall not ex- ceed $10,000. Mr. Sweeny, however, choosca to interpret it as meaning that he shall have $10,000 from the county treasury, and the rest of his one per cent. from any other fand he can get it out of ! This may be good pet- tifogging law, but Mr. Swreny's fellow: citizens will judge for themevives how much justice there is in At all events, soeing that there is now a Democratic Governor and a Democratic ma- jority in both branches of the Legislature, all of whom have plodged themselves to reform and retrenchment, thero is no better point at which they can commence their operations than this one per cent. of Chamberlain Sweeny’ Let them give him as liberal a salary as their gense of the value of his services will permit, If those serviees are worth $50,000 a year, let him have $50,000; but let all his present irregular perquisites and percentages be taken away from him. And whatever ineasure is adopted, let the language of the statute be made so plain and explicit that it cannot be dodged; aud then let us gee whether Mr. Swe will abide by it. A Little Story with a Big Moral. A thirsty but honest conutryman walked into a barroom in Cortlandt street the other day and called for a glass of ale, Hav- ing swallowed the refreshing beverage with great inward eatistaction, ho laid five cents on the counter, and was proceeding on his way, when the barkecper stopped him, and Dlandly intimated that the price of a glass of ale was ten cents, “What, ten couts fora glass of ale?” ex- claimed the worthy old Jerseyman, with a look of indi mant surprise; and then, while he bronght from a bulky pocketbook the required additional currency, his countenan setiled into an expreseion of mournful res'g- nation as he plaintively continued; “Ten conts a glass for ale, eh? Well, if! had ever suspected that, I'd have tock whis- key!” Considering our betrayal of Cuba and eub- mission to Spain, and considering tho extrav- agant expenditures proposed by the present Administration, a great’ many Ropublicans who voted for Gen. Guant are thinking that if they had ever suspected how much that minent champion of Amerienn neutrality was going to humiliate and to cost the coun- uy, they would rather have taken—well, almost anybody elso than the individual whom they elvcted President, under the most stringent promises of a truly American policy abroad, and an honest aud economi cal almiuistration of the Government at home. ae » Prunce—A Nice Young Man. Nobody could behave any better than Prince Antnen behaves, He is a nice, mod- est, unassuming, quiet young gentleman. ‘That he was born a prince is something for which Le cannot justly be censured. It may be a misfortune, but certainly it is not his fault, Ho was born at too early an age to lx held responsible for the circumstances, We are sorry to learn that the Princo was hissed by a few ill-mannered people at Niblo’s Theatre. No doubt, however, that Mr, A. 'T. Stew , Who owns the theatre, male the proper apologies for this rudeness. ‘The Prince will find the young men in this city more cultivated and better dressed than the outré gawks whom he saw about Washington, More sorry than for the hisses are we for the marked insult put upon the Prince by 80 old aman as Moses I. Guixxenn, Woe are as ardent a6 anybody in our republicanisia ; but we do not on that account fecl that we should be justified in offering an affront to ancuding members of the Brit family Guixyen it wes incumbent upon him s inswt Prince Anruen, just bec passing through the city What did Mr, G NULL do? Why, he sent the Prince an invitation to a ball, to be but then, in doing so, he took partie. 2 to intimate to the Prince that he lid not consider lim and that it 1is OWN accou at he was in h royal rif he thinks Collector to is ine ‘ause he was 8u vier pa Tu the next place, he insulted all the funilies of Europe by saying to the yal Prinec nyited because his just us if it wasa very mon thing for the mothor of a Prince to be a deeout woman! Mr, GRinNeLL ineulted the mem ory of the late Princes Alun by saying to Prince Anrnun that for his motley that he was mother was a respectable wom Vinally t was to testi respect only that the invitation given, In other words, beeause the Prine Lune respectable paront, clearly implying— nasmuch asthe Princa must have had two parenis—that the other could not have been worthy of respect, We are not partial to monarchieal institu lions; Lut we think this Republic is strong enough to leta broth of a boy, even if he be 1 Prince, pass through the city of New York without being: inauleod, Signed to the letter of Mr, GRinNBLL are some most excelent ; but every one kaows ow hurriedly and carelessly signa: affixed to letters after they are ones drawn up. These gentlemen are among our solid cilvzens; but they will do well hereatter to criticise more closely documents drawn up for Nom to sign by Mr, Grisnent. Princo must not infer from the man. her in which ho has secn a few persons make tures ar fools of thenselyes at Washington, that the American people a or that most of Us have nut too much respect for ourselves GHINN ELL has done. to virit the Hon. G. 8, Jenne, lyn Clu. ‘The Princo will tunity rey engrafted all tho sp! the American charac eel to se ndid Tt is not gard to Cuba that the § o intere cd dawaica, he proffered the gift the Massachusetts Colony, gnert in 1605 that tho p ple We are ploased to learn that the Princo represented by fantestio and wnfaithfut has injured the public weal and damaged her own After Onrven Crowweet had eonqner. THE SUN, ‘a8 Well ad for him to insult him as Collector at the Brook- have an oppor- fn ils accomplished host # ular John Bull in person, on whom aro »provements of lone in our own day and in fe. f Massachusetts, an'e, of that islaad to Ho urged upon Lev. of New England were ax clearly called by God from thenoe to the rich soil and delightful climate of Jomaien, as they had been called from Old England to New England. Ie praised the island, enlarged on ita value, showed how rich the Massachusetts eoto- nists would got there, and wound up bis offer by promising that the colonists show ernment of Janaica wholly in t the power of gland. The forerunnera of Crannes their noses in the air and flung th on the conceit that “spirits, principles, manners a the New Englanders were “ cont \d should be strengthened aud backed up wi the superlatively ni Nd have the gov- heir own hands, Sewrn tossed 6 rich gift away, nd customs” of rary’? to “those of the islind,” and ‘80, not like to cement!’’ Had a tithe of the good sense of the great Pro- tector inapired the leaders of the Massachusetts Colony, Jamaica would tong ag American State, and would long 0 have been an ago have served & political leaven among tho West India is- lands, every one of which she would have demoo- ratized and annexed. were Scmnens in 1056 lapse of two handred and fourte served to relieve the country those who, on pragmatical conce gifts as Jamaica and Cuba, — The Brooklyn Union is a we have often had oce. sion to re gus the pompous, malignant, But unfortunately, there there are ia 1870, The on years has not of the breed of its, reject such journal which ofer to with dia. ; but as it is now passing from the control of d contemptible Cnit- Texpes into the hands of Gen, Stewanr L, Woon- rorn, & thorough change in Its character may justly be expected, Gen, Woonrorp was recently utenant-Governor of New York; he has long enjoyed an extensive celebrity as a popular orator, as well as « hearty, k gained fume asa fizhter in the wa tution as @ pra lawyer is adiy gentle he r; and his repu- also good. In conducting te Union ho will have the assistance of clever edn id Mr, € wel ond experien Joux FP. Moves of Troy m of New York, We cordially new field of labor, the most diffi in which a nv n of talent can en To know how to gratify the fora pub hentic news; to entertain while giving instruction ; but correct and elevated moral the popular mind; to fight agai do good and not pu te villains and crites; to deal equal justice to oF Over OF n, such as Mr. varies F, Bro ‘ome him to th ult, We supp ag. siversal appotite nd intere.t the to Impress none principles upon inst vice 80 as to ischief to resist all forms of jlig robbery, and to exercise a wholes snoaki all parti g hypo # aid all men; to encourage the good that is in the world as ardently and as pertina presses the evil; to lave eye, m ciously as he re- ind, and sympa- thies open to every honest manifestation of hu- man activity; preciate what is conservative to cherish tastes broad cuough to cover the whole range of society, ind to ap- well ag what is radical, what is eccentric as well as what is reg and cernest without being extravi to be powerful without being tedious, agant ; to speak a language which all can understand, and yot to impart to every discussion a light trom the highest truths—this is what it is to be a Jour- nalist such as the public culture petite now require. hore mnst be ® m Jence of mind, g perien also, Indepe purchasable honesty, good dig from very sort of meanness, a moral courage that qui before party, are all alike indispensable, Teaso is perfect enough to have thom prevented fiom showing them in not fear a scarcity of readers, and pu ie ap- To be all this, it ts not enough to possess intellect, knowled; und ex- oral endowment ood nature, nu estion, freedom nd, abure no man and no iv who hasa@ ple share of these qualitications—no man all—and is not his paper, nead nor bare any anxiety about wielding his due share of iaiucuce in every department of public a We are boppy to be will be found worti portant vo on; aud we rs, eve that Gea, Woonrorn of his pew and most im- look forward to seeing the Vaion become under his manaement—what it has not been und his} essor—an in pendent, honorable, generous, interesting, and valuable newepape A It is proposed to charter a new gas com- pany for the northern part of this city. is vow before the Legislature, It the appearance of a scueme to st Gas Comp is one thing which the apy new ones orn The bill has very much rike the Harlem uy. But however that may be, there Legislature ought to do about the yas companies, whether it ai t. There should be a law and horizes acystem of official supervision which will insure rm quality in the gas supy how stands, the peopl 1 aa iaferior artich pon them, Our legislators sho this doticieney before chartering = —_ Atnent De Groor, tt hilt Memorial, 4 public 1 A least a Lundved port ¢ friends 1 hiner wy vi nes juanunity was ¢ while ral satirical not of congratul, special obj lovotion attractive widower, with nob haudsume fortune, glossy blac to these an expressive ey sion upon the sex may be imag lectured before pubiic schools and atoam enyines, and rotty teach butis at a k y public opinion has engage ied, We ary sorry to hea been confined to Liv room for the but we are | ppy to believe that Without consolations, reciated, ——— The importanee whieh always sure to be aj to titles of nobility was curiously year in the claim preferred by the Eurldom of Wilts or Wilts coufurred up IL, in 1907, ‘The reeipient of th enjoy it but ® couple of years, 1 been chopped eff b when be usurped the throne, Th conferred in succession upon fou and since 1660 lus been merged ate of Winchester, neatly five centn shows that he is next of kin to Wiiatant Le Snore, and claims the ground thut it was never pi by the first Scnore, and therefor hestowed upon another, The qu When we Bounty and gevius Inglislancn ait plied tous je have no pro- put ald make good of gas bein any new ¢ 1 ea'yner and has been much f bis muri Hed upon L wish him happi- turbedd by sev ion from red themsel Captain ts an to features, a k hair and add tain’s inp rod, He has pon steamboats s acquainted with many $ to understand bin to be mar, that the Captain bas past four days, he has not been ilustrated Mr, ¥ ire, originally uv Wittisa Le Scnore by Kienanp le lived t jis head Laving yy Rorsennon i¢ title was then r other famili in the Marquis Now, after the lapse of » Mr, Sckope steps turward, the unfortunate the Karitom on roperly forfeited re could not be estion was elab- orately argued before Parliament, probably at an evormous expense, and the rey claimant ie adjudged to remain sult is that th lain Mir, x owor As | | CANADA AND CORBIN, —_—— General Exposure of Polltién) Secrete—The Hon, Jo Dignified Silence-The Manus factare of Public Opinion—The Bad of Mo* dian Politicians Generally. Correspondence of The Sun. Tonoxto, Jan, &—Sinco adiresting yon from Montreal, Ihave found a fehange of base desirable, inorder that T may, the more acenrutety, from my own personal knowledge lay bare rome of the pohtt- cat and governmental intrigues which aboond tn thie transitory Dominion, However, berore taking leave of the Commercial Metropolis of the Province of Qaebeo entirety, [ must allule to one or two voluts Of interest ja © che place T lett behind me. Ihave, fn former Jett iy aliuded to the traeuleney of the Canadian pross; of the ludacnce wileded by d ine ministers over t 14 of th wary. b keeping paid orgina constantly busy doing thetr dirty work ; and it not enfrequent ours thal exe ternatly crave Cabinet Miststers, instead of looking after their respective departinents are busy day after day tn penning, personally, Wwacting articles in their own defenco and attempted justification, Thos the dishonest and tricky Jolm A, has his pocket orcan in Ottawa; tho disreputable Sir Francis his We partnership orzan in Toronto; the erafty Sir George has his pliant tools always ready to do his Didding,fhoth in French aud English, in Quelvees and now that the very common place toady, John Rose, Was secured half the profits of Mr. Bunk-Manger King's recent gold speculations in New York, and the prefix of “ Sir" to his name—which, im this Dominton, tadicates, anerringly, that the reciptent ts afiretclise raseal—and thercfore don't require an organ longer, “Poor Jue Howe" has taken his phieo, and is now Indnstrionsty defending himself ‘With his own pon, ‘The Montreal Daily News, which has been in the market for the past two years, at a total upset of $5,000 to €7,000, without Minding am outright parchasor, f# now the traitorous Joreph organ, In it he says that “one fault bis eritice On with him, ts his dignifte! silence” in reference to the vory damaging clarges recently brought agalnet him touching hia condact at Red River; and then innocently aska, “What possible motive could Mr, Howe find for embarrassing a Ministry of which he {9 @ member?’ “On what foun. detton > the accusations of disloyalty au Mr. Howe's part rest? Perhaps tie recently purchased gentlemen, who, under the tm: tae Hate tnt: lige of Bir John, Is leoreing the art of taanufseturing publie opinion without writing Je (ers under his own signature, wiil bo led to answer his own qoestions, or have them auswered for him, crelong. Thus far, he thinks himself that * there his not been one tact ndduoed which would justity the press in belier Mr. Howe, by word or ithless'to elthe Dougall, the public, sand reste that the ai least t ot wash their dirty linen imu to which ree mmendation the more virt of the Canadian people Wil doubtless res It }s dectledly safer, on all aides, not to bh dirty linen to Bay, leaving ander Sir J jucation yas miny 6 to eratonte from his ministry a full night oF St, Michael” —or St, Niew hime sef—we pass +n to note the progress made in this Wesiern Cap! a! Honea, who, as T hove before ca Oolivmcue eed you, {s desidediy “out with bie old is revig- i placed. Lof the D e reached na, he frmly roselved to {nto opposition, and accordingly registere | bimsel on his return ‘trom there, ava resident of Toronto instead of Ottawa; and, moreover, tue paid Govern Ment orzan here now ‘accuses hin of having ** ex- ceeded his discresonary powers in organizing an to the tore tory, ning a proclamsiton as C fe justrnctions from che Dominion Govern it” They further assert tat ihe responsibil ly of comple'ing te transier of the teriitory rests with the Mwison’s Pay Comrany and the Imper'al Government,” ‘Thit 1# the end ot expedition num- ber one, aid of Mr. MeDoug Ip at Red River, dozen" at tone of th artned entrauce * prematurely 1 wit tne he question pow fs “what wil! the coming ses n bring to light?" Will tie Government, be hon- Uy * Lotst on tie petaed OF Wil! {here be still another diazreeful politiea! dntered into, by which the peopl those Provinces ¥5L be Wrought up to the point 97 een rebellion, oF downright revolution, "So ends the so-called hiou of 15 #0 end Was, McDougall,” ne Teronte Clot a jour edited by as great 9 Clariatan as any of them, “Sir John A. Macdonald Lusereeted eratber touibstone ty murk the political crave of the last victim of his poiiey,” continges the Hon. Grorve Brown, who himself haa boxed cvery imaginable potut of the political compass, and who not only lias a political tombstone in * Sir John's” raveyard, but actually t8 honored there with the fost couspicuous wovement of ail, In the illuetrious lino of fully. Tu fact, very few public men are left inthe Dominion, Who have not either sold them= # Ives outry a price, or rendered themselves foD st and inconsis ent, that the peo- plo of the Provinces are afraid to trdst them with eference to the standing nr own letatls of a ray ovday. It ts th serionsly t Cabinet. nd position sulle men, Twill Lavi in of Washington ts wa for a place in the of¥ not, of course, exnctiy a Joba Bull, but 1 appears from lite develooments that he hay been a first gold bull, apd, to his iinony, @ trickster of the very trst magni- i this t% exactly the s'uff they make Cabi- pet Ministers, and fhia!ly Kn chtsyof at Ottawa; and Tam ercdibly tuform d that t0 Premior of the Do- ginion has sud ly concelved th PRY thought of not only securing his serviers tie ry, but, which would be a far higher et of policy, securing hme a new noble of 18 the genilemin in question not dr ilance, F recy wud intivuately related by, fatnily ues t would-be royal family at Washington? Besides, has be not shown his will wa poor Arte. mus Word used to #ay, tons, if it becomes neerssary, in order to make a pone (for lame or, wit 14 Sih worms, a ithy Incre? ‘hese ‘are qnalities that have yet been overlooked nt Ottawa; and, in order to ure (he services aud cobpersuion ol such a suining Vzht, # special act Of naturalization could easily: be put Unrougo uuder the wip gud spar of the ten sifmade “but bigh-toned Kulgbts of the new Do- miuie all his wite's rete or OS TUE BALL OF THE THIRTY-SIX, No Tickets tor the The subjomed note from the Hoi well has been farnished us for intormed that the gentleman who received it is ominent person tn society, aod that be ese the Norwich Dally Aatertlecy : rene. M.H. Grin. puditeation, We are New Yo » Ja 1510, My John A. Grower: Dean fut: In reply to your note, 1 reeret that there areno ticke's tobe disposet oy ard Ito not know Oo; any One Who has any, Tere will be none Yours truly, M, it, GRINNELL aaedaeeie Ball will Give Prince Artha In emsion of Auer . Prince Arthur's. neeoptance. of the New York proffer to extend to hin the compliment. of ‘grat ball thross a new responsi! ercles, The genius that tunne Th a Bad PREDATES & dally ragout of s.a'thng eriuc, throws over human farluns at the beck of dog tiguters, aud indulges la the belief t ow York t@ the vents of every mundane system, ou stiy lowes or, lo be equal the emergency, Ha Prince hot secopted ny there would have been as rng prob. wing this countr, with @ fi pana a ts How Prince Are Brum the Press is w medium-sized youth, Lvatine Princo Avh i riba yellows occupies the place Woer deiutendead to prow, aod} Y fice His the pexehy bloom whreh.« fentry of that fuinous island, Ho be setblnnce to the vrinca of W Pink asa seashell, ond uny At the tion Ne was. d he Mich studing cult ine else Dut 6 od in suit of bisek r, handsome cravat, and Thiee emerald uda ssvhit front, and a sprig of vio ced from # batten hoe, Ily wore no plover, Dut cave lis bare, pink palme for an instant {ithe keoplug of Americun cittseun. He wan ee kind, plain, and stralehttorward taut every bo!y for £.ve bw iv boing @ Prine aeliamnreses at Childven of Wynoekies "vom tha Paterson Guardian, Althoush H ttle was elicited in the examination of the Wyoles to unravel a dreadful mystery, the Tepurter deserves great for bis Ingennity wad Pertinacity an the Matter, and tha falthfal newsp te per, the New York oun, h'so deserves remetn) race lov ite efferts to et at the bett of the mater, M tue tot ion that the children lave bee with and their bodes sunk in thos or covered with rocks and. earth in t forest er on he mountwns, The ecareh tur the bodes of tue children 19 stil going on, The aati o Subsidy to the China Mot, Jan, 89,—The committee from New Yerk Chunber of Counnerce, heated by A. A, Low, who have been here several days looking uiter'the proposed eubsidy to the China mail hno, took the train tor New York tomuht, not baying mot with encouragement, ‘They will "return peat woelg aud renew their campaign ——— entenced to be Limmn Vatuer, N.Y, J. Burslick was evnvieted int Court of Cattaraugus leary H, Baker (colored), in € A The Conrt sentenced bin’ yesterday 10 be banged tym the 18ih day of Mayeh eam 1870, THE ROVENUE COUPON BOOK, —s Porther Intereming Facts Concerning Great Internal Revenne Dopartinent Job Tite Being Carried Out tn Accordtnce with Mr, Delano's Wishes-A Big Fortane for Somebody, Perhaps Tuw Sex published an article on Thursday in reference toa Mg job in the Internal Revenue De- periment, nuthorized by a cireniar of Depnty Com- missioner Dor ler guthority of Commissioner Delano, mre of the job was A new revenue conpon book, for whieh the new fem of J, J. Kish & Co. have taken ont a copyright. THe claim of Kith & Co, to the sole sale of reventic coupen books was opposed by the stationers of this city, who have hither!o man whetured them, and was wacountenaneed by the District Collectors. A Ger mentionan, etyling Mr eelt a member of the above firm, called the same day at THe ex office, stating that the new book ieeaed was entirely original, and not collated from former coupon Books av had been asserted by the stationers, In re- ply to the remark of the stationers that no one had a Hght to copyright government form books, the visl- tor aafd that the pubifeation was eopyrixhted before the rovernment adopted the form, and that the pro- Hotors would maintain their exclusive privilege im he Courts. ‘The SuN had stated, from proper {nformatlon, thot at the given address Od. J. Reh & Co., 12 Naiden Lane, there was an ot} ostablishment, whore oecn- pants knew nosing of Me, Kish, beyond that bo hid Aedesk in the Wilding. ‘The Visitor professed to feel aggrieved at the statement, He antd there was no oll extablisliment on the promigen, and that J.J, Kish & Company hired the ontire building, together th that of No, 104 adjoining, A Sun’ reporter, therefore, vierted the premises, and found an ot firm on the second floor, He discovered, moreover, at Je J. Kish & Co., tostend of occupying the two tire’ builaings. tenvoted simply two officers on the ground floor, whieh had boon recently vacated by a firm deating in palnte and ofl, One of these of ces was entirely Lare, and was spoken of fs a cone templated reeeptacte for onborn conpou books ; the other wa furnished with two desi Mr. Kish proved to 6 either Gorman or Polish. bad o dark complexion, black hair, and a very Vack moustache and beard. A companion in the ofice was of the same type, ‘The new coupon book Tt wax about # couple of feet lon, en inches wide, and one Inch thick. Mr. had no remarks to make, and left the enter: thinment of THe SUN reporter to the n«tociate who hd accorramed bim. ‘The speculation hud a fat promise, and was wort trying far, The Frternat Revenue Record, the recognized or- gan of the Department, reporta ‘in late number & ton of its editor with Deputy Conmis sloner Douglass relative to the new bo Douglass sald hould eimnly require parties Whose business necossitated a form of the kind to Make use of one in accordance with spcelal onder No. 71, He would feave all questions of copyright to the © and would refise to express any opinion We Ue comparative rights of con- . This seemed at considerable Voriance with his eircular, which enjoined the uss Of such a book, Thus far, Kish & Co, speculation docs not meet altogether ‘with favor. For the time being Mr. Malthe K, Pelletream, a printer in Maiden lane, i4 sending packaes ‘of the hooks to revenue collectors and. assessors throuchout the try. They are accompanied by 4 pruuted clre saving that he Vad shipped one or more cares, cach containing twe ve oF more of th book, munufuctured by him, under the copyright of qien'lig thit they be disposed of eof $4) sain to be rem wk, of this city, A promin here uré known to be Pelletreau’s enterprise. A letter was shown the Sow reporter. In. allusion to the book, from a r venue colector in another tection, toa fiend tu this city, He sail he Lad re ceived ‘the clieniur and promptly decined the pro fered agency. Ie cloved his epistle as ol think this transaction is the coolest piece of Imou- dence wituin the range of wy experience as a revenue officer.” ‘Tho numerous letters of revenue officers to Com. missioner Delano, arking whether they were to sell the book, yet remain onansw ‘The SUN hus received further information regard- ing the job. Atleast six persons are said to be in the venture, “The business was arranged at Wash- inzton, before Christmas, and Pell trean, as printer, dookbinder and paper ruler, is thonzlit to have sunk a considerable amount of funds in the atfir, The outside cost of a copy of the book is exlentated to be onty $1.9) by rome, and OO by others, At the price charged, of 4.50, the ring would elenr @3a cong. It ts tought that the profit spreited by the SUN was moderace, and that at Teast 750,000 copies woold be sold, crving a nett stn of $2.29),000, Whiskey deniers tay that jf Mr, Delino desires them to buy the book, be should Mx the price at $1.59, or responsible parties are reaay to farnish ft at that sum, In the meantime they counsel fellow dealera not to day it, Delano m a Western man, and the letters writted to him on the sunject estern manufacturers have been far from cou. their getitiemon who called at Tur Sew office in the Interesta of Kish & Co, euve bi Tho objected to the intima wed by the Ac'ing Internal Ite er was pot sanctioned by Mr, Delano, He says that Mr, Delano gave his full assent, and that ft was by his Wish that the order was issued, WHAT IS AVERRED DY AN OvrsIDER, To the Fuitor of the Sun. Sin: Would you allow one of your fow readers to throw # little sunlight on the subject of the $409,000 coyright Governinent blanks Job, There Aro ct least six parties interested in the ¥ One supplics the paper, another the manuluc or perhavs two, aitends to Was fees veople here, und ao on, ‘They mei commence ope at 12 o'clock Nov ecram that morning; so they t their headgnsriers at thar tlm Smoker had to loave for som nite point, and tue * beads" having to him, left the copyright people to wait, and ft wa 8 few days hefore Christmas that it was settiod ‘Tue place oF office is ut Pelletran's, 61 Maiden and vot tar from 102 He is a bookbind rutor, and printer, and waose shure of the Govern went contract, ns Le calls it, ba th turing of the books, and at Whose office al! the arrangements were n As far as T conld seo, f think $1.50 too high an es T should think €1.20 would be Unite for one copy. side fiemre, his sunk a large amount of money in perhaps he may Ont that every one docs not make a fortune in the Whiskey Ring VINDEX. —_—__—_- THE END OF PERRY'S SECOND TRIAL, ae The Jury Disehi Fight for Acquittal and Fou tien Remanded for a Third Trint re Speucer will Denmud the Liberne thon of bis Client on Bail, ‘The second trirl of Edwin Perey for the murder of Thomas Hayes, tho night wateliman at Harleek's stores, Furman strect, Brooklyn, resulted ‘lke {ts predecessor in the disagreement of the jury, and the committal of the prisoner to jail to await another trial, No criminal ease in Kings county during the past ten or tiftecn years excited greater pudlic Inter ost than Perry's, It was a noticeable fact that s testimony agninst the prironer was circumstantial, with the caception of Mayes's dying declarat; whieh, however, was the Coart ruied it out, 9 filled, The proccedings of the Court on Saturday we very interesting, ‘The Court metat ¥u’clock, aud the thne until @ o'clock was consumed in the examl nation of witnestes for the def Counsel for ot that the man who re 1 the vessel at Murbeck's stores, which Hayes was watching on sof the tragedy, was probably the my r thon Perry, A number of witness: ed with reference to the man who wos ‘ged on Sunday Morntog— not evidence, inasmuch as therefore the prosecution rer, FP 4 en piseimg down F ni street Just shot Was heard, OF the witnesses ex point, none identiled hin as Pere: tively that he was rot F ryedapen this, and the Inde f that tthe jury fonnd that t Wiiy that would pus an-end Tue jury reured shortly b fore 7 o'clock ant re: turnied several times duritvy the evening and re-ort ed Ciatit would be finpos ote for to ag Ti seems that alter going into the Jury reoni, took a tatiot t ‘ow tiey ste to tho first question to be disoved of, a to wheter Haves wae'hilled by Perry or not? Beven or iho Jurors voted that be did wot sil Haves, while the Dtlers vote! that he did, Just before 12 o'clock the fury reappeared in the Court room, and declared Mat ft wonld be inposeib | 4° with re chon: ‘One furor aros: hearing by he the Jury had only b uthalfebarged, und t) ie shou! recharge them be had nv doubt efieet. Tso othe have some ors colneided 'n this opinion, but the foreu r, Harteaw, sant that there iad Been po intimation in the jary room ae the jaror hod piade, that they requ.red further information from the Court, ‘After some further discussion, the Court charzod them at some length on several points, but they could not agree, and at % minutes to Lovelock on Sunday morning were discharged, On the hist bal- lous w favor of acquittal, wile ti 4 ntl mantaned that Perry Kiel Hes. Mr, Spencer will probably soon make « motion to have the prisoner admitted to ball, Perry wo manded to ja, Tt ia thought that the mext trial Will taky plice outside Kin emain | Vill introdueed by shure, Incorporating a stewnshiy cor b fiving a three milion sabsily to ecetain Corporauiony 8 reputated by A, A, Law und Geo, intr, Whose nanos Are ised Withont Any au thority, Tteannot pass, Me, Wo as the honor of futroducing the two bill hoavient {Proasury ot Congrom, Piret his tol graph bill Hine of stoomens with thr Out WIN), While Ee mind week he delivereda apeees dualiet the bat providin’ wr a hivy pate LOR hon Clade yy here GH0N,000 Was invo.ved to winrt NEL, REARS REIT FLING ae eam NEW JERAEY SUNDAY DIVERSION ———— Rat Batt and Cock I borhoed—Ball Piaytn Pigeon Shooting and New Jer enuens Courses Notwithstanding the severity with which the Toraey Jndzes Impose the penaities for the violation of law, the perverse Jerseymen continne to offend, particularly on#undays. Our reporter 1s led to this Quoting, ion Hili—New York romark after a visit to Hoboken, Union Mil, Gat tenburg, wad Hudson City yesterday, whore he ound the publis satoons in full blast, the billiard halls and bowling alleys belng in grent demand, while on wif lands the people were enjoying them: es in ball playiag, quoita, and pigoon shooting. Tore wnd there were xeattered a few constables; but ‘they are selected from porter houses and lager beer saloons, they dare not interfere, Indeed, San- day i4 6 harvest day with them, for the saloon keep- €r8 pay them a small st!pend to keen a look-out that no one creates @ distarbunce in their places. Yew terday afternoon witnessed @ apectality for the Lord's Day, namely a rat bait and cock fut. Just nortieast of Union Mill is @ sinall placo known s ‘Engle Neighborhood, and noar this Tat is known aa the Secancus Race Track, red at a nubile house twenty well known po- fitictane of New Yorke and New Jeracy, with a few guests from Phikidelpbia who had assembled to wit- news the sport, Amon the party wore a well known exmember of the New Jersey Legistatnre, a pro Prictor of a well known hotel on Chestnat street, Jolpbia, a selon keever newr the Astor House. an ex-Aldernian of New York, and a member of the arund jury of Hudson county: Arrangements were made for several batilos: and three blick and tans had been anwiched for $95 each, the main stakes be- 75, the one killing the greatest number of sinone minnte to he the winner, A lunge sized konds box had been cut down for this purpose, supply of the little equeakers had been imported from Washington and Fulton marke! At about 8 o'clock the sport hogan, the first being ‘niatol between two of the feathered tribe, both Diack and reds, one with white hvckle, four pounds five, They wore weil heeled and trimmed, Tho Philadelphians took a funey to the white heckle Vird, and bet heavily on ite succes, ‘The fighting was ous, both birds contendmg weil for victory, ‘Dat the white hackle outfought ite oponant, aud de- feated hin in four minutes and ten secon ts, ‘The wext fight was hetween a muff and a red, exch four pounds eleven. ‘The Quaker City sports’ took the maff, and guve 10 to Ton the result, Zhe battle hort, for the mu made @ rine wind sent the throat of his opponent, killing ‘Time, two minutes anit sev on te at ball. during whieh eetcugd, ished. of Beas, Jake, and Sill, Bess w into the pit, ‘She Killed eleven rats in one Bill followed and got sway with fourteen, Wh took ‘@ dash and laid out sixteen in the speeitied me. Considernbla. money changed hands, the New Yorkers getting a lititie the ost of the betting. Another brush betweon the feathered ti now proposed, and a blieck and red was pitted tgainsta blue and red, each 4 Ie Koz. Ihe New Yorkers and Jersoyites favored tho blue and red, and kave 10 t the result, Both birds fought sharp, and st was doubtful for some time whieh watld wii, bat finally the blue and red co! In a hea op his uist and taid him ont. Time, S minutes, The leit, the Pliladelpninns isn 2 conveyed t wa hotel in de y City, where they were eniertained with @ sumptuous dinger, —<—$<$——————— dd CONSI'IRACK LOILED, Rescuing the Ne York Burgtors trom the Hucson County Joit-The Rear Walt to Have been De Reever Murdered. The sentence of the two notorious New York Varglare, Edward Rodgers and Joba O'Nicl, to the ‘Trenton prison, created a ettr among the ging of which they nre members, and thelr assockates deter- mined, if possitle, to resene them, ‘The desperadoes belong to a gang known as the * Invineibies,” of the Sixth and Fourteenth Wards, Rodgers, whose sen- tence is twenty years, is well known by the alias of and has served one term for a shinilar of- ‘The gine numbers thirty odd, Immediately ence, nearly all the Invincibles being ia Court, ove of them managed to communteate with Rodgers as he was going {nto the eourt- room, to be on the look out that might, A note was also sent to Rodgers, with the following written thereon: “ Keep a close watch for us." Meantime, Mr, Jones, Keeper of the Prison, beard of the in- tended raid, and Chicf Robinson was alvo mule aware of the fact. Eight extra men were detailed to guard the outside of the jail, while Mr. Jones took ations ta have the inside well watehed, Some officers were stationed lusiie the Court House, t they coud command unobserved a full vi of the Prison, During the night, several suspielous persons were seen in the neluhbornood until » late hour, Dut qe polloe farce being lare no demonstra. ton Wae made. Yesterday, thelr plaus were expones to one or the New York ward detectives, They had intended to force an entrance to the rear of the Prison through the wasihouse wall. | Koders anit is companion Were (9 secure the night wateb and thos inake their eseipe te turn, Tt they failed to pick the locks, then the micht watcbinan was to be compelled to open the coll doors, then be Li wediately seized and gagged, aud if necessary he was to be tur tered, olisheds aud the NEW YORK RAILWAY REVORYS, pHa at vorts of Evie Ratlway, Now York Hudson Rivers and New York panice for ¥ Ending Sept, 39, 186%, STOCK AND DuDT. 1 Houting debt, B1,107, COST OF KOAD AND RQUIPMENT, w York Ceuir Hhdson River Sew York aud tale Erie Railway N.Y. Contin? Bilson Kttyer ». ¥, and Huriens| KARNINGS, fer re glt. Other Roorcen, ‘Topah : Pv y9)19,00g So 391945, 007 40 10-5 D4 MAST SST-BO Gand IS.f8H Ale at DWM 00 71) Bt Ad 16 420 655.90 PAYMENTS OTUER THAN FOR 30 4 BoM 487 Od 80.79 NeTrvetion, York central, VADs. GOMIART 18 Ubecay. 1390.0) 1. Woew, taxon. | on Lis on Lake 1,98,024.60 Intonmort.debt Haha dud Hentsorrade'ds, 8600 fii a Nove York and. Marien rf 1 Y Iv nN ‘Toa Hl Boo Ness OF THE ¥ ret min , Heider | ion Haase Now York aid ti 27,093 14 Mawes 11D FOR TREE CUDA Address of the Catan Chariiatle Aid sos | eetys and. litera! hand fe Wy stata ting tor Indep Pminuison With din lav were liberty devee trom. kha CUzon8 of the 1 mati obey them their usa Bar pelley > make the laws—we ¢ shall veepoct win the brotherho xd of th prove WMIMhbose to Ht reeds Wy Of net We shall ucver Iguore justice vor Bianity We ask the co. part es ¢ rostriesin Ration in hehnie o¢ t LOverUmwedt Ot MW. te f A Uubay when Feoson Aud fucts Wir icpiie to see Cuba.an tyterendent ally, oF o the states or the Ruonote, We bave faith fi the ene ® Of OF Caures Hat Fhould wa Insvrutable Prov flonee aecree the Felapme of the Cuban patriots Inte Doepotsin. we project @ charity for tlsiesolute id Wied people, such iehas wot beon sure duaetvedly wns ui nce the Cirtst . Letters donations. will nt to the Trovanter, the Hone tales A. Danayot Line SUN j aut 8 LO thd Hiveidwit, 3.4 ty bbreety New York, box 4400 Ths Wrowsirer an’ the vice-presidents of the revernt Fiatos and Vervitorves appornted by tus + are {Le oaly persons aMthor Zod 10. receive ‘ol Mmoneya watch wall be | Hover to the reptessnta fives oF ths Cuban Cauretn New York, ad there our Torpene D Hy WH ak Hnntiony Wil be puoitehed In the fournnte, and the donors eT he mute ulemennbens of oy By order oF the Eexcontieve Comanats¢ CM CLAY GL VCH GUIBEEEY, Vice Tregert MEOAKES, Vig 1 Chants A.D, B.D sro ise New Yore dan Waliousiie iavoriig the Cuban cause y leans copy. AGREAT TRANSFORMATION, HOW THE NTOROES LEGISLATE BSOUTIE CAROLINA, comin Fifteen Blacks in tre State Senate Paris amenrary Tactics~Tho Personnel of cin House=The Ab'ext Disputant aud Parile amentary Beaders From the Franklin Repostiory, Tore the Slave is now the Master; the Rout man is the Law giver, Hero has been fu'tiie: Mingular prophecy ventured by Jefferson soon his retirement trom the Presidency, Spok the crime of slavery, he said, “that considering numbers, native and nitural means only, a revoly. tion of the wheel of for mM exchange oO « Vion, fs among porsible ev na it my proiable by. supernntniral Interference t mighty hoe no at'ribate w a cam take od IN aie r beeving Ale in ont.” T watked leisarely along the broad etre ts of Cos lumbia, te the importing, but still w bltot arollnn. Tie 4 spring-time grected me, 1 mock-orange, firs, and other cvergreem Preciaim perpetual summer. The styeets ore «rays ed with volley gronps of whites and blicks, and om We modest elevation tat fixes the cenire ot the mufn avenue atanils (he point of attraction —v0 ( ital with the Legislature in ecasion. Tentere vast rotunda, and passed on to the legs!ativy nih to witioss the deliberstions of the novel Ley! of reconstructed South Carolina. ™ ATR MALE, desiened to echo the eloquence of the Manp ove the Rhetts, the Hammonds, and other di 6 as been’ dtted ny in m feat brecas o} Norihene ithe Wenuifed gance, and eighteen ‘whites oud Milter its chairs, As a body, itis bat little Leow some Northern Senates T have seen, in point of uveitis fence, and amonz its menibers are uble men or both Mr, Corbing, the President's a yey yvie and de and perhaps the commending 4 fromm the North to the statexmanstip of Soush ¢ at, Ale is weil ape enator, U. 8. Dirtiiet Aue and AN all + ith ered preciated, tony us he f ney, and codider of the lus Senitor dillson, another son of New Nuslind. is gendeman of culture, and is State Commi © Education, a8 well ag leqist tor Leste an ex New York Democrat and ex Democt ah lator from Brooklyn. now a Republican Sens tor, and Stato L foner, These dovbiy or trebly hon not stn ow ever. ‘There w materi re put | ble necessity for ‘omfices, Mr. M : in Adyntant General ; Awiiio Hott, Assistant Adjutant Geuoral, and 5 Superintendert of the Penticntiary, are all comme tioned State officers, mud inen bers of the Hous ‘TIE MOST NOTAML NEANO Te te ‘ath in the Legislature is Senator Wright. Dlvoded negro. of medium size, wit eled fee, and a havdsomely develope ie came hero with the certifeate Bud seal of the Sne preme Court of Pennsylvania, as an wtorne His features and form are fatriy Cane save color, and he apeaks fluently and fore is eminent for his inter ity, and devotes tellig race and Siate, tail, gaunt, fi with the te awkward gait of a fleld ther entative of the Capitol District cossor to Wade Hampte nithongh entirely anedneated, and w timos, the beet hovel porter tn Colv Clin bits pear tie centre wsle, and. be discount on lis Alricen blood, Ie isa tolevabiede- duter, dan ardent preveber of the Methtist per sitision, Atle in front of him alts Senator Swaile, a Vicht quad Dy da lin: graduate of the coun try freesehovls of the Cumberland Valley, He ie doubtless remembered ov many of the clizens of He writes a beautiful baad, and epewks quite intelligently, THE HOUR OF NOON fs Indicated py the plain ny circular clock, above the door, anil the Senate ts eniled to ender. ‘A very plain, jet bluek, white chokered man etep pod up on the Sveaker's stand, aud called the Sen« ators to their devotions. A wore simple, bewutifal, and approprinte prayer T have never heart than Chavivin Adams offered for lis dubious flock, snd striekened Commonweaith. Routined leeisintivn fole lowed, and 1 turned to take a look at the popuiae branch of the Legislature. Tt sits in the spacious Le brary roow of the new Capitol, temporarily sprue prin{ed to the purpose, anda large gallery is usually crowded with ne.rocs, watebing with intense intare est the maiden efforts of thelr representative brethe ren as law makers, Speaker Moses is in the chai and lic presides with great dlenity and abiity, I iy wn Tsractite, and an enthislast, From on extrem rebel he has transiormed himself Into an extreme Teepublican, As astafoMcer of Gov. Pickens, he was accorded the honor of loisting the Confederate flog over Fort Sumter when Anderson surrentered, ow he presides over the first Repubheaa Le ¢. Tis tathor was a rebel courts: |over to persuade North Corolina to juin in secession, ad pow he admi and suet He is quite juteilteent, in olden Senator of no ister th ean Jaws, in hearty sympathy as Chief Justicc of the State, Tus sreaKen vacatod the ehair, and a stont, footy ed cro tock his place and — presi led graeeful'y, Ho is Mr. Whinper of Cl M ican wait, that came with the war the vrng was disbanded. His full, and well drawn, If cover a with 9 and flixen bate, his festurea would be 1 more than ordinarily good, Mo ts the F Neues of the House as an orator but his wart of culture mare the beauty of his sentences, Me ls )ooyer, Anepivos to the vacant seat on the Suyeenie benthy fous Senator Wricht, Mr. Billott, aM ssschw U8 uesr of tall Blood, is periiaps THE ABLES DISPUTANT AND PARLIAMENTARY UP nee the colored side of tho House, Teaw } di desperate struggle of (wo dave. in supp that was fought desperately by filibuster Terhagod it with great skilluntil he c eflorts with suecess, Cypt, Small, the be “Panter” duriug the war, is also am “Sout, bury mulatio, aid his fie shierablefitelligence and great Porvis net #lender mutatro, Ma telpt ta, where his futher ts Sresefil fnavetol princes of © son $s the 1 ca Brumme} ot {\¢ dresses very t V parte bis © 1 he midite, nactive anit rand ayeuks well, Do Large t Mitte qnadroon. a fluen’ but not very fore and bins a passion for the floor, ry) the rebel uavy during the war, Cook, of G 62 Very gentcel mulatto, end a quiet but eficienb member, He is the son ‘of hie former 1 and long struggled to free himeelt from bernie He saved fifteen hundred dollors, by sixpe i stik Hings earned after labor hours, and offered 11 $i vatm for his liberty, Final'y rebellion. bron=ht thane pation, and tis envings gave Pim a cou onic The House ts 9 8 pecroes, wno we suave an! every possible shade ix to be tow i ball adeven members who would revd: pure whites, bat they were South Caron r. Tonlingon, «1 vot of the Burcay snd one or in ! Dennis and Mr. den ‘0 him #'t Ger the able politien! lea irre ef the Hons, In | row 18 the palrtarch of the Logs! ite native white preacher, is head blosehed ny tht frosts of more ton seventy whitera, Qa cach side of the Sperker sitt a bricht teulatta clerk. ey 1 close Mr. Biter. the reporter, In the gall ve o Bouth Caroling, wiih hie stihl Mr. Curioge, the hee . inh and {exe hin plete r a aman Ie wae Peet \ rota nit ju \ H play ql fan i ‘ " f wor \ Ma ‘ q 1 ‘ wa'ion, \.K i” ry opera, Welch tak oa Rnewtay even Trovature’ was th uM ed to bestia ins fl a like purpose in Negron) one des.rous of ugain hearing the tours 0: | Hamlet at Boots is in the 1 1 5 lorit ontinued performances aro w ' The crowded hor at Wallach i h avenue ‘Theatre tudnes th neti Ourn” at the formicr Howse, sud rior tals Week The mew and attractive program ‘ day ind Saturday atterno Bee scenery is bond ' A she gee Uyeruly WOU EL NAL Vho Grand Opera Horee is elowed forth a cLyastloant euecestion oF the yer Babe wu Gu lb (heb