The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 2, 1870, Page 2

> Sun. SDAY, MARCH 2% 1870. Amusements Tosday, Theatre Hoot a Minstrels Shoo Py. Garden My, and Mra. Barvey Wiillame, New York Chrew Han Francisco Minatrels, $9 Broadw Pk Morray, Paoat des ‘Terms of the Sum te mail vubecribers, 1 elone Marriages Raanres Marran, wilh “Avy, "afte 78 chargea any tr the spare exevplet, Co Terwed tn tne Wackls aed Be Wd The daily circulation of Tun Sv Ke last week, which ended on Saturday, Feb. 26, was as folloira : zB Average daily circulation during the teck, Average circulation during the 89,533 daily, previous week, ending Feb. 19, Hanging for Murder. It seems to us that in determining the question of the abolition of capital punish. ment for the crime of murder, society onght mostly to bo influenced by this one consider. ation: without the death penalty, will there or will there not be an incroase in the num- ber of murders comn This question cannot well be answered Capital punishment has no- where been abolished for any great length of time ; and even if a diminution of the number of murders has been recorded in thosecountrica where the punishment of crime by death has been the longest prohibited by law, we can- hot be sure that the decrease is not owing to causes other than the non-existence of capi- tal punishment. Several recent crimes in this country bear evidence that there is among us a large class of ruffians who can be deterred from the most atrocious and horrible murder only by the certainty and swiftness of retributive satisiactorily, ‘The case of REYNOLDS, who was sentenced rand Terminer on Weduesduy last, ts in point. Had he not believed, to quote his vulgar expression, that hanging for murder ‘was “ played out” in Now York, and had he felt certain of the doom which should await his crime, the hand that drove the knife to the heart of the unoffending man who was his victim would never have been raised to take For such @ man as ReYNoup and for many of those who, with faces still more villenous in their expression than was that of the murderer himself, attended his ce to prison for life has compa. There a possibility of ey do not find Tatively no terror, escape alway it so plcasant to think of themselv. ing from the gallows, An important element in capital punish. ment a8 a preventive of crime is the swift ness with which it follows upon conviction Tn Massachusetts, until re. cently, a murderer under sentence of death was required by law to be imprisoned for the space of one year before execution, year two young men named James, who ns, aurdered and robbed a gambler at Worcester, in his rooms near the princi. pal hotel in that city, where the college stu- donts throng every summer atthe time of the University boat race between Harvard and They both were convicted ; and when sentenced, soon afterward, tobe hanged within ashort time, they expreseed great surprise at learning that the law to which we ferred Lad lately been repealed. was entertained that they hoped to break prison and ceeape during the oue year's im. Pprisoument which they thought the law pre- and sentence, ‘This murder at Worcester was committed entirely for the sake of the money taken from the murdered man ; ble circumstance that these two murderers, while at Providence, R. 1, just before going to Worcester, followed home a man whom they knew to have with him a large sum of with the intention, , of killing and robbing him, A tall, burly watchman, armed with pistol and club, who knew them, aecosted them and walked along with them until the man who had the money wae safely in his he And in Rhode Island, where this oc and where there is every reason to believe that these fellows intended to commit the murder if they could find an opportunity to kill 1 man who had a large amount of money upon his person, the death penalty is nd it is a remarka- late one evening it is supposes At all events, 80 long as capital punish. ment is known to the laws of the Naw York, let those who are convicted of murder bé executed within a reasonable tim after sentence, and not allowed to remain so long that other villains may be induced to take human life, under the im Prepsion that " hanging for murder is played out in New York,” » Living Thing: Groat interest has we Breath n excited in Eng! by a lecture delivered by the nent physicist Prof, TyNDALL. sand Dust.” The gubject In a series of very Ftriking and Leautiful experiments ho ex Avct of light upon the dust par- Ucles of the air, and the powerful reflective Propertics belonging to them, how these particles could be burne heat, and how the atmosphere could also be cleared of thun by passing it through a filter Vinally he dwelt upon the injury done io the lungs, and conseque: ordinary inorganic dus of the organic “a Which are supposed He showed to healih, b more capecinlly he ferme of many discus to flad their way into the huma, Juvisible and extremely minute @ Dreathed in with the air, The germ theo guch ax the Asiatic cholera. ¢ uayeten ap typhus, and all malarious fevers, is by no means & new one, It has long been advo cated as the boast attainable explanation of epidemic phenomena, Physicians, bow- ever, are not unanimous in‘its favor, and many scientific men say that the alleged ex- istenco of disease germs in the air is as yet merely an assumption which must be proved before wo can reason upon the subject. But Professor TyNDALL has at least shown that there are myriadsof living particles—that is, living in the same sense as plants live, and perhaps as animals also—fluating about in the atmosphere of all great cities; and that in London a man breathes into his lungs about thirty-seven and a half millions of these living germs in tho apace of ten hours, Certainly this fact, taken in connection with many others previously known, greatly strengthons the probability in favor of the germ theory of disease; and if, with Pro- fessor TYNDALL, wo assume it to be true, the question at once arises, how can we guard against the entrance of these dangerous par- ticles into the body ? Of course, all organic gorms cannot be re- garled as certainly productive of injury to the human system, but only such as are tho seeds of disease. Professor ‘TYNDALL sug: gests as the best safeguard the cotton- wool respirator, placed so as to cover the mouth and nostrils, It com: pletely filters the alr, and all impurities, both living and inorganic, are removed in passing through it. The distinguished lecturer said that in his opinion such respirators must come into gencral use as @ defence against contagion, By means of them the nox- ions nir around a patient may be made pure, and the attendants can breathe it unharmed. For “in all probabili says Professor TYNDALL, “the protection of tho lungs will be the protection of the entire system.” ‘These recent experiments and discoveries in this most interesting field of scientific in- vestigation, show us the wisdom of man: mary precautions against disease, t reasons of which have not heretofore been clearly understood. Of this character is the custom of kindling fires to purify the atmos- phere during the prevalence of an epidemic ; also the use of closely woven net curtains in malarious localitics a8 a preventive of fever; and the habit of travellers always to sleep with the mouth closed, and if possible cov. ered, in fever districts, Mr. WALLER, an Afri- can traveller, and member of the English Royal Geographical Society, says that while on the banks of the Zambezi river, whero the marshes rendered the country partic: larly unhealthy, his party found much pro- tection from disease merely by the use of Mosquito curtaina, After being tumbled about in travel, the fibre of the material be caine so frayed as to form in connection with the net-work a fine gauze. The dew, falling at night upon this, formed a perfect filter for the unhealthy sir; and those who used these curtalus were able to make long jour- neys through this miasmatic region without a day’s illness from fover, ‘There is still very much that baffles reason and inquiry In regard to epidemic disease ; but if the great questions belonging to this branch of science are ever to be answered, it can only be through the continuance of pa- tient, profound, and practical investigations by able men, such as these of Professer Tyx- DALL to which we have referred eisai assesntal Tix BUN bas no moral character. =N. ¥. World, No; Tne Sun bas not the moral character of bastard swindler, Siliiaaias The publication of the evidence taken b the Congressional Committee, appointed to in- vestigate the facts connected with the great Wall street gold panic of September last, settles seve- ral points concerning which there bas been more or less dispute ; but it corroborates eatirely the opinion of the innocence of the President, which ‘Tus Som expressed at the time. In our issue of the 11th of October, only seventeen days after the famous Black Friday, and less than two weeks after rumor had begun to couple Gen. Gnast's pame with those of the gold clique, we wrote as follows, in an article headed * Facts already Ascertained about the Gold Combiua- tion : “And now we come to far the most interesting OW wl: Was Gem, Grand concerned in bie i epecntatton P No evidence ho been adduced as yet which t# In- compatible With wis innocence, It te not even con: clusively established that apy member of bis iaully ze mean, anv ope nearer than ais brother-in-law Mr. Conpix— was interested. ‘There is too. much reason to Dellove that Mr. COnMIN hus been guilty of Intimations, tnsinuations at least, that Ger GAS? was concerned, Rut these, unsupported by other evidence, would not be believed agulust the word of Gen. Grant. Tt ts not unlikely that made to bribe the President, through members of Nis family, The secount said ‘to have been author {zed by the President Miuself of bis inturview with Mr. Fisk prepares the way for this bel think the bribe, if not sputned, was refue And when, a few days later, Gen, Gnawr’s letter of denial to Rorent Boxann, Esq., dated Oct, 13, appeared in print, we again declared our convic- tion of his entire freedom from all complicity in the conspiracy. It now oppears that efforts were indeed made to get the President or his wife to tuke # pecuniary interest in the rise in gold and Government bonds, but they failed, ut- terly ond completely, At the same time it is plain that the President did give the specu. lators some reason for supposing that they were in his confidence, and had a full knowledge of his iutentions, Spain are in a very bad condition, A year ogo the Spanish Government sold a loan of fifty millions of dollars for seven millions, and of this only one-quarter has ever been paid up; and since then the current reve- nue of Spain has not paid one-half of the current expenses. ‘The people do wot pay their taxcs, aud the agents and servants of the Government are not paid, Among all the branches of the public service, the army alone gets any money, and even its pay is heavily in arrears, The hist reinforcements sent to Cuba were provided with transportation by the Cuban slave-traders, and with rations by the contributions of Spanish mer- chants in foreign countries, It is not possible to send any more; and when the Cubans have used up the Spanish troops now in the island, they will ve safe from further molestation, And yet the Government of the United States is awed by this bankrupt, disorganized power; and Spanish agents all over the world Loust that theirmenaces have humbled the haughty pretensions of Amer- ica, But it will not lust, Spoin will not always tmuke war aj t Cuba; and Hawieton Kesar will not always rule the United States, For that let us be thankful, oo Judge WILLIAM STRONG, the recently.con- firmed Justice of the United States Supreme Court from Pennsylvania, has signed a call for a Convention to be held at Pittsburgh to-morrow, for the purpose of securing @ recognition of Christianity in tho national Constitution, ‘This Act argues @ narrowness of mind in the Judge incompatible with that regard for justice which Lis new position requires, The Constitution is not intended to be a religious instrument; and +» long as we have citizens among us of the Jewish, Mahowmetaa, oF any other religious faith 5 THE than the Christian, we have no right to declore Christianity to be the established national reli« gion, The proposed Convention will undoubtedly fail of securing ita object, but Judge Strona is none the less to blame for taking part in it. —- A number of the Diario de la Marina re- ceived by the last steamer contains the following most extraordinary new * Gon, VALMASEDA has arrived within a few leaenes of Holguin, and law sent a messenger to the Gover- hor of tua piace, Col. OnngGo, lustruc!ing him to come to his reliof. A strange confession from a General who had just declared the whole insurrection ended and the entire Eastern District of the island pacified ; and a still more striuge admission for Govern- ment organ to make! An enterprising but apparently impecu- nious inventor of a patent coffin sonds us a description of his invention, with the modest re- quest that we should advertise it gratuitously. If he had not been too poor or too mean, he would have probably sent us one of the coffing for our personal use, with a, request for a certificate of its comfort and durability. Wo recommend him to die and get burked in one bimself immediately, A man who does not know enongh to pay for advertising an article he wants to ell, does not know enough to earn un honest living, Wenster’s Spanish spies alleges in the World that we attack “ Sec- retary Frsu for refusing to put up the value of Mr. Dawa’s Cuban bonds, the price of his un- scrupulons advocacy of the Junta,” This, being entiraly false, is a natural alloga. tion for @ Spanish spy to make, We have no Cuban bonds,never had any, and do not expect to have any; and we neither have, nor have had, nor intend to havo, any interest, small or large, direct or contingent, near or remote, in the peeu- niary value of Cu' wis bonds. fs getline Darkics have been admitted to the Senate of the United States, yet Garnett Davis and Wittaro Sacusucry don’t resign, Why don't they shrink from such coyternination? —_—__ A GREAT WRONG DONE, KUT NoRODY THAT IS ANYBODY GUILTY. - Taxing the Gold Gamestors out of Extatence unisning Corsptroctes Agutnat the uw nese of the Conntry—A Wittewnshing Tovestiga and an Unentisfactory Keo port. Wasurotox, March 1.—General Garfield re- ported to-ay on the gold panic, The Committee has arrived at the following conclusion : First, the Prominent bankers and merchants who testified detore the Committee were nerrly unanimous in opinion that there was no suffictent reason for the ox- Istenco of the Goll Exehance and the Gold Exchange Dank, and that they were tho source of measures less evils and ought to be destroyed, Second, the fold conspiracy dealt a heavy biow ut onr credit abroad by shaking the falth of foreign caphtullste in the stability of on trado, and the bonosty of our peo- Pie. Hundreds of firms engaged in loxttimate busi- ness were wholly roined or Feverely crippled. Im- Porters of foreigm cooas were for many days A? TU MERCY OF TUR GAMBLERS, and euffered heavy losses, In fact, the entire eoun- try was injured. The foundations of business and morality were #hiken, and the numerons defalea tions that soon followed are clexrly traceable to the mad spirit engendered by ereculation, Third, the Committee find that the wieked and eonningly de- ¥iced attempts of the conspirators to compromise the President of the United States, or his family, ut- torly failed, Corbin, using the opportynities which his family relationship to the President afforded, snd under that worst form of hypocrisy, which puts on the guise of religion and patriotism, used all Ms arts to jearn something from private couversutions of the President which could be made profitable to bim and his conspirators, But with these and all the eflorts of his associates, the testimony has net elictted 8 word or an net of the President incon- stent with that patriotism and integrity which heft the Chief Executive of the nation, The mes sare sent to Corbin when tils duplicity was frst sus pected, and the order which tuid the strong hand of the Government upon the conspirators and troke their power, are the most significant declaration that tue President held aud treated them as enemies of the credit aud busivoss of the country, ‘The re- port relieves TUB PRESIDENT AND GEN. PORTER from any suspicion of gold gambling. All the pabNe funds intrusted to Gen. Butterfield were faithfully accounted for. It is not conelasively proved that he was Interested with the conspirators in raising the price of gold; though on this point the testi mony ts conficting. Mr, Gould sweare positively tha: he bought two lots of gold for Mr. Butterfiel amounting in ell to @ million and @ half of dollars, Mr. Duttereld also uuder oath deni ment, Both this stute- FISK AND GoULD swear that they reeeived messares Crom Butterfelt, and answers to mesaages which they sent during the days of the panic in reverence to nows from Washington, and thin steterent receives some sup Port from the testimony of Brown, a messencer of the Sul-Tressury. It is proved hy the testimony tia! during the days of the panic two firms of bro- kore wold gokl on RUTTERFIELD'S ORDER, and for his profit, and that dnring his office ne was dowing lormety in United on his own account, When asacd by th whether he knew of any offcer of the U Mronted by the testi oncerning his purchases of gol tit was roe. ‘The Committee recommends the adoption of the following resolutions: That the Committee on Ways and Moans be instenetod to report a hi! eveing ene! a taxon the tranenety neo He Gold bxcnsi the Gold Exchance Clearing House tut Uhe laterests « y Iary Ne inetenetor to $n anire into the expediency’ of reporting a blil to denue Aud punish CONSPIMACY AGAINST THR CREDIT OF Tite UNITED stares and the Dnatness ofthe parie That the Cemmittiee an hating and Currency be tn Hiecansts to pravene Impraver tne of eve thes Vine & by utivnal rue, Aue tant they have leave to report by bill or otuerw! : ISTH sara, Cox and Jones unite in THE MINORITY REE They content that the inception was juvelved in the appointient Secretary of the Trewury at New York; eneowaged by chaneine the poli yor Culloeh, that sales of cold, iat all made, recu'aied by law: that the Committee refised to in Vesticuie the ¢ tof persons, ineluding tie Pre ent, in Washington, and that theseiore te invests katicn Was partial ry oo - of Modame Parcpasttasa, montis absenee Madame Parepa-Rosa and her Eugtish opera troupe will returned to this city, They will appear in the Academy of Musie on Monaay evening, March 14, in Mogart » * Marriyye Of Piguro.” This opera has been very suceess‘ul in Boston and all the Western cities. Tn Boston the took in $11,000 In three nights, und $70,000 in 4 Fearon OF twenty-one ni ‘This was the red in the same»: mpany in Ameriea, The Forming to crowded houses in Retarn After fi lar um of n ever ch tine by an opera ny is now ington, 4 of seats begin on Thu Mareh 10, = — Ob, Would Not a Mecting Like This Make Amends? Gen Bateman and Col, Cranston met accidentally afew days wince In frout of the Col Cranston was clothed in owe of thowe graceini robes, slightly beepangled with a pale gre y fleece, wor moat of the Fheep who follow Commodore © Dilt through the gap, Gen, Bateman Was clad Milton's man in sob livery, A smile stole across their expressive fextures at tie senility of the scone through which they lia sed, with a frank fnd generous impulse they took eich other's hands, ‘The crowd aronnd most lustily applauded, and stor House, pretty little bouquet zi/l of the premises placed a bunch of violets la Kirmer's cout "Let us have peace. Woon's Musi — Mr. Dominick Murray has achieved a gr in bis ureat sensutional au of the *¢ Bubble,” Sir, Murray is a eat actor und completely macnetizes the autien in tie rile ot Ferre la Croche. Viero can be 1 {WO opinions on the subject af bis tients, He 1% simply a great artist, Mish Josephine Fidentia Carlsse. and Me. Mes'ayer a8 Sabol, were very ever tive, The play is adtuirahiy unted, and the itemda Sx tinsarmussed cither at, Walack's or Loow's, The Harland and Wsber Bionde Brigade Sppear every dav in * Fynet? SUN, a Tt Rhines for ATL EDNESDAY, MARCH BILL TWEED'S BIG. BARN. —— DEMOCRATIQ EXIRAVAGANCE WS. THAT OF THE WHITE BOUSK. : pack he Grants Millard Saloon, Cattew aud Leonard Jerome's Priv tals Binble, @ Theatre Eclipscd = Martin Veo bu Goa Bpeons Nowhere ~ elmont'™ Fourtis Haud Oversaadowed—A Picture for Rural Demoeratss The Hon, Wiliam M. Tweed resides at 41 Weat Thitty-siath sirect, The Hon, William M. Tweed" horses roside in Kast Fortieth street, between Madi- fon and Park avenaca, ‘he former is just across the line on tho west vide; the latter quite as near to the line on the east side, But the latter has the ad- Vantage of being just four blocks higher ap town, and on the very summit of Murray Ifil!, the most extremely fuahlonable locality in the elty. There- fore, all thinzs considered, the horses have some- what the advantage of their owner #0 fr w# location is concerned, ‘Tho residence of the ownor, outwardly, at lenst, does not differ materially from the mnltitude of four-story brown stone buildings whieh, in compact form ond uniform styte, line all the streets in tha Portion of the city. The residence of the horses, on the contrary, Is at once conspiraons as one of the most pare and chaste works of architecture exter- nally, and the most complete, costly, and elegant tn- ternalls, of any similar strneture tn the city, In- deed, Its rieh and tmposing facade strikes the atton- Vion of every passer, and uuiforuly evokes the ejaculation, WHAT A DRAcTIFUL norunixa I”? ‘To fully deseribe this grand equine habitation re- quires the pen of a skillod architect. Tt is built of the ligut cream stoue, lately 80 popular with ureni- tects in constructing fine buildings, and displays in ite style the perfect French reunitsance, with its (Wo full stories and lofty Mansard roof, with rieh cornices, copings, and lintels, in exact conformity to that benutital and popular style, ‘The first story, rising from a level with tie stroct Afieen feet in height, is divided by two pilastors into three sec. tions, the centre being twice the width of tho end Sections, and furnisies a grind entrance, filed with double doors of solid black walnut Tn each of the doors 1s a single panel, ceapying the upper two-thirds of their spice, each filied with a single pane of richly-Azured Fround glase, made expressly for the purposd, ut a cost of $250 each. The amalier sections at the ends are diled with single door od in eral style as the grand centr % on the east ond is a fulse door to preserve the equilibrium Of the design, ‘The western end furnishes the ordi- nary entrance ior visitors, All the doors are frr= nished with trimmings in masssive bronze. ‘The second story preserves the three sections, thie cen- {re giving space for a rieh elnsterel winlow, aud the ends, single windows, all filed with heavy French plate glass, ‘The architectural effect is com pleted by a large dormer window in. the Minsard Took, directly over the contre, which Is alsu lighted With plate glass, THR INTERIOR of this Imposing edifice is in perfect keeping with the beauty of ita exierior, The #mall dour at the West ond of the front admits the visitor into a mmall entry ball, at the end of which is located the stair ease leading to the upper stories, Immedi ately at the leit on entering 19 @ door leading 1uto tie CARRIAGE ROOM, This ls & macnificent apartment twenty-five feet in width by tity tect in Cept, tnished throughoat in the most sumptuous and clegant manuer. The floor, as solid ng the rock of a. is of arrow strive of hard wood, polisued and 1 Nike the floor of a ball-room, On the cnst sido at apartment, r,i8 4 messive mir and sour in breadth, th A standing twelve feet in height zh the centre of which is conducted » gas pive fiited with a beantifal bracetet in brooge, having two burners protected with costly glass siades. ‘The frame and stant of this massive roflogior is of Vinck wainnt, richly carved and finished in off, The entire evst side, from this mir- Tor to the rear of the avartment, [8 oceupled by jase cases, for the keeping und dieplay of harness. ‘These casos are of solid black walnut, tiled Wich Frened piate glass, in mammoth #inzle panes of the full height of the eases, The doors side open instead of swinging on hinges, Above and below the cases proper are drawers for the keeping of spare LiauMets, nets and otuer arti clos of horse apparel. Across the rear end of the of bhick walnat wien aed § Of @ democratic establisbuwent as other neeessal may require. euch protect The west wall of Ue room is oi Ulack Waluutt eviling, aud ts turn. fshed with heavy books and rus of br upon which are #nspended exrrince poles, woul fleireos, and similar 7 is also on this wall a tine whips all kinds, especially the ‘more costly. The celling of tds room t+ Anished in wood, supposed to be tiation of curled Lapis, thoul, a8 wil cise In the department, 18 xenuine. "Near the rear on the weet aide, is a 6 t by tnelve feet tu dimensions, flazved with bine stone, Ineltulng to t contre, and Utted with « drain, desined for was: ing carriages, Le room ta be w stove in the resr, ud I lighted atitht » from brackets of of abou and ‘an elegant chandelier, ail in bronze. There te so an eevato £ to toe apartuent above by which the surplus carriages are takeu up to make roo beluw. THE STABLES Proper occupy an apartment tn the rear of this gor. goous carriage hones, and fit twent five feet rquare, The floor me as (vat in the ‘The siles are walnecoted with 2 the coiling is of curled maple. ly lighted by windows in the shy light, which end apd tor, ‘The Walls ure) bane gravings represening fours Otler stylivir equips wre stalls for five horses ou the rear, and two box stills, ono on either mires side of tue Whica is in trout and throughs the carringe house. ‘Lue stalls are sevursiad Ly low Partitions of yellow plue suruuiated by iron sereca work, Every uttention been paid to drainace id Venthation, and the ayariuout ts light, chert warm, ond (eriecty free from iny unploasant oo AC the tue of the Visigof ur reporter there were six stylish horses aud one pony in the tiaules tue groom informing him iLut Mr. J'weed Lad tore Loses in the country tau there Wore tucre, THB KNIRY AND STAIRCASE are covered with rich Brussels carpet, destin, with heavy Drasa stafr rods, B ure placed before the doors aud at stairsof us Une taaterial fn hondsome sutiul mits the foot of tie are Usually seen Atilraw lug-rvora doors 4 Lieut blac Waluud hon Pall tiste the Visitor ia aecoudin, Attue fret jandi w sinnll ball ‘euds off co the leit, ab the trout oud. or whieh is the PRIVATE ROOM OF Titk asthe polite attend med the rep is w very cory, coms beauty. print the font hale muln bu {oodwork tints walnut, The side waiis hara colored with # fiint gr ting todestly frescoed, and. trom the oss, of this apartment is ue Deautiul orange chandelier, 1k with the finest Brussels Hookeases, wardrobes, ti aud other furviture, all of chotecet patterns and finisti, h roome, ant every conve abound, Mere *the Baas can on when IU fs neonventent to receive them denier, aud they cannot comp iin of any Leck of eine fort oF even luxury. Mere he oan enyoy a qutet, nap ater fathguing lab of wt «0! the Board of supervisors, with no apprelion: ions ¥: luttusoee Wholly aione and removed trot © cares Of libs Back of this private sauetun 4a plain room f fume stairease, Vehicles aro tien up ontio oy VitOF MELUONEd ULOVE, An clociut conne. eer’ ber Velines, Wore yesterday, Mudg ta tuly room THR PRED ROOM ix back Of this apartment in w loft over ihe stable, Hore bay, ind other stypiles ot tie equine. lirder 1 ed ii) ubundance tor use ue needed, Vie room is hight, Warw waa well ey sand ample It for the sujpues tor tweul horses THY THD FLOOR by dighded into three ap: thee tited wid Hor Wa Sie fortable men and Keooms, beds cleau and inviting, | and cheerit), and altogether their ceva no reason to compmnin Of herds lilys i ments of their quarters, ‘Tue front fain is Plat od ix a geueral store room, It coutyh. 4. nuthine ca yet but a score of travk é Sucu is the building throughout yf tien aliracting more tion thin an other pulhdtne ke that parvor theetty, Its visited any by, is CHOWDS OF GENTLEMEN [ayy Lavies, all of whom prononnce it eo fil and much mor 1) polite, and tke showlug visitors. thro beautiiul things coutui nis just now te. elerant, beaut its ary Aentive Pitde aad pleasure in Cand pointing ous ail the od Within, Ameug tie lat ter is a magnificent egg Plated carriage harneys of most elaborate desigif gud Gish, aso a very rien silver-plated set, Of Ouisile Workinuuelip, A beau. Uful C arence, Fichl¥/ ined with cr Wand titted ih ope sain tue, 180 8 ‘This is one of the in the city, noderm ing Ju the curd Is bearing hvery ¢ wily hae provi’ on the door were a 110 Of Mins Josi whi in it, of ea Pundry o pied tie space, TUR cost Of this elegant fyuilding, aside from the grount, was 45,00), Fee Around is valued at 880,000 in uddition he Dullding ras. bythe Hom, Andrew Garvey, the 4 fii known contractor for the plasterin of Cie new Cofury House, and Wuose faniows ble he taakes so unt §, music im the sireem at eleetion twee Notwithstan\iing the great coat and resplendent tule butiding, it was becun wiler and nynenitivence 0 Huished before tue new County Court Liv uve. er ee ee 2, 1870, TUE 83D STREET EXPLOSION, ee Kav otlention tnto the Denth of Young Wright-Opin’ of Exper Kufety of the Expled @ of the Prighttal Ace eldent In Thirtyethird Sgreets Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday in the case of W. 8, Wright and George Tinesey, the vie~ tims of the boiter explosion that occurred on Feb. 14 in West Thirty-third street, ‘The testimony of George Huse the victims, and also of John Donnelly, the engineer tn charge of the boiler at the time of the explosion, was read to the Jury. George Uussey testified that on Feb. 14 Le was in the workshop, Donnelly, the engineer, called him and told him there was a erack in the boiler, and Cat it was leaking very Ladly. He said he thought he would slackén the fire. W. 8, Wright was inthe engine room at the time, having just retarned from dinner, Mr, Hussey beiieved it was Wright who first noticed the leak in the boiler, ‘fhe engincer was In the act of coming toward Hussey when the dollor borat, Hursey's statement closed with the assertion that no one went near the boiler while the engineer was at his dinner, John Donnelly stated that he fs an engineer tn the employ of Mr, Chapman, He had charee of the en- ginewhich supplied the entire buikling in Thirty- third street with steam power, Ho bad been in Chapman's employ since Inst October, The engine was of twelve horse power, and had beon mace at Newhargh for ol! boring in Pennsytvania, ‘The Doiler, he understood, was examined Inst Angust and found in good condition, and able to carry seventy ponnds of steam to the square inch, Tero hnd never been more than thirty pounds of pressure on the botler, excent the week pre- vions to the ‘explosion, when there had been fifty pounds. On the morning of the 1ith of Febra- ary, be worked the engine as usaal, and notieod no- thing wrong with the boiler np to 12 o’cloék, his usual dinser hour, He returned from b's house en the opposite side of the street, where he hal been to dinner, tn a quarter of an’ hour, and met young Wright in the workshop. Wright told bin the boiler was leaking. ‘They went at onre to the engine room, where he saw that the young fellow was right, ‘There was a bad crack in the head sheet of the deiler on the left side, He examined the water tu the botler, and found thas be had two es till in. He then opened the furnace door and threw slack on the fire to deaden it, He Was just about leaving the piace and cautioning the persuns in the building to withdraw, but before to had time to dv 80 the boler exploded, Wright and Hossey being in the engine rowin at the time, He himself wae rendered insensible by tie injuries hy eeeived. and could not remember any Ving that bap- aflorward, | H. A. Decker was next examined: He hada Her atuingry in the building in which the exvlosion Fag’ takou plac firs and third floors of the building, stoam power belug ine cluded in the lease; he was In the building at the time of the explosion, and with diMoulty made his Way out; he saw Wright carried out and taken Mt. Sinai Hospital*whore be died that night; be Himaeit knew wotyii? neers as ed into the engin the encineer, even tue boys Who Worked there being locked out duriug dinner dime. Joseph A. Comey, engineer and Police Inspector in the Police Department, tostided that he had examin- £1 the Voller and ‘contidored it aupat te of standing 70 pounds pressure, He thought Douuelly a com- petont man, ‘Thoruas F, Powers, another engineer in the Police Deparument, also thought Douucliy a competent man. ‘Mictuet P, Mayes said be was a. machinist ond en- gincer ; suid is was bis opinion Crat the explosion Was caused by having too much weight on the crown ot whieh Was not proverly stayed from"the crown slcet to tho sheive of the boiler. ‘The witness here asked the Coroner's permission to say afew words to the jury, and commenced by telling the jury that they ought to cousider some person cnilty of Wurder in the drat degree, but he ‘Was soon stopped by tae Coroner. Mr. George Fox, a bolier maker, delivered his opinion regarding’the strength of the boiler, aud Mir. George M. Chapman, the owuer of the buildin was thes called. He did not appear, however. al though be had Leen eubpansed, and Coromer Flynn adjonrned the further hearing of the case tl * day next at 12 o'clock. sake EE JACK REYNOLDS AGAIN, —o— An Anxious Philodelphia Motron Mistal ew him for her Long Lost Husband, and Writes to Gen. Jones-Ivteresiiug Corres spondence Between the Postmaster aud the Hom, William F. How: The murder of William Townsend, and the Atrocious cireumstances surrounding it, have not oudy arouse the of this commnnity, bat the news baa Jot to the city of * Brotherly Love." A lady residiny in Philadelphia, having read of Jack Reynolds's trial and conviction, has sent aleiter, of which the following isa copy, to Gen, Jones, the Postinaster of this city: THe Wire's LerTER, Tris peLenta, Feb, %, 1870, Dean Sin: It is with suc tecsinzs | pen these sine Having seen fom tine to time in the New Y News the ucoounto! the Gist ol aman named John Reynolds, I feel it ms duty to make some inquiry roing bim, My husbind, whose name is the the one on ial, left Lik hone e or a stay ew months. disappeariny iy a8 before; since thew I never bear! tain any clue what that, from being as wown bimeeif in deserting his Hittie ehildren, perhaps in « mo- ent of anger he may have committer the crime, that must be wtoned for hy the loss of his own iife No matter what be is, or how be has neglected us he is my husband and’ my childreu’s tatuer, and any information you can forward me vouceruing him wil Dethankluliy received, My naine ts Builiv It. McReynolds, but he dropped the Me und went by the name of Reynolds ; his eliil ar mes are Char mentioning them to bi pecking us. 1am per & ve been there eve this ed myseif, fs an cdneated man and has no Business to If you will deign to notice t vintion of this person, | would sider ita very arest favor. Please send word to my Mterimliw, Address Mrs, J. M. REYNOLDS: 1,219 Chvistion street, Philadelphia, P. 8.—To the Postinaster : Dean Sim: In seudivg to you in such acase as this, will you do me the favor to forward these Ince to ahy one who can give me the information L ask re itn%e or} should tor, Tum sta At present with the wife of the brother tom and, Wo, like myo, bax two chidrea, Tier busoand left 'the city the same as mine, atid We have to butfet the cod World alone, Wo feel anatous to know I it fs he, Yours resect fully, dirs JM. CEYNOLDS, On the receipt of this letter Gon, Jones at once Placed Limseif in communication with the Hon ive, the counsel ussijs Wiliam P, by the Court of Over and Vermingr to defend the criminal Rey- nolis, alias Breen, and seat the following etter to Mr. How POSTMASTER 30 Post Ovvien, » Dean Sin: Will e's Letine, w Yorm, Biarel 1, 1870. the gooduess 10 obtain the information ash he writer of the enclo-ed letter t nd Rend INC Yeh Ite mation ble to obtuin A note to 1. JOH, OF LO MyKe!, ANd have (yy i goodnces Wo resin Mes, Hoynoids’s letter aise Very truly sou - VB VATLOR, Ast P.M To Wu How, Fea To this letter Com dlior Howe reptied as follows: 4 MEAD THE SUN, Yyriors or Howe & Heawen, —) ENTE we Leona, & 7 New Your Cry, M 170, ) Cer AE Hto » best anewor to Mrs, Rernelle ene te Likeness » SUN an learn, the correct name of my Sylvester Byeeu, and WILLIAM I, Hows, —— Tombs in Migh hen an turned in Sadnons. p Pursell, who was on Monday cony in the Court of General Sessions of murder in the frat degree, for the silling of Wiliam Kiernan on the Ath Of May last, wus, upom the rendition of verdict, promptly sentenced by Recorder Hackett to be exe enutedon the 8th day of April next, with Jack Rey- nolis, We understand that Judge stuert, counsel for Parsel!, will apply for a wiit of error sud stay of Proceedings in his cuse, This will be granted as a matter of course andright, Parseil will not, there fore, be exeouted wlong with Reynolds, but will probably bo kent in the Tombs for six or nine Woutis, UNL the law's d Will be extimusted, when he may) Wik n leaving vie Le abs on Mond the Court, to stand triad, Purseilirern the keepers at the Tombs that fe w five yours for the ki oo Kievwan war not to he too mig! neider himself got teen yours. Purvel! suid ing in venly, aud Went away in company wit Meer, swinging his hoa and Wuleing ita swaverl ne gal n Monday aiternoon |v trnod a doome funder sentence oF death, His monner was et Despair was depicted on his countenan wits tuken to lis cell, next to duck Keyt rewige tat the Way of the tr Por ke hurd. 2 —_ lian Condemned, ate advices from Nassau, received vin ov West, we learn tat the steamer Lil lan has bec condemned Ciere. on thy vrownd that Captull Larsia eouleu Ler ta Bi waters 18 SPECIAL AID, — The Apton'rhing Fase with which Frands aro BP sted under the Reten of the Goed Old Hind Man—Making the Rev. Dr. Tyng's Church Unconscionsly an Aux Mary fa Castom ¢ Blackmallings Tuk Sow recently published ‘ount of the “ suspension" of the ewindler, James P. Taylor, but, owing to the eecrecy maintained by the Custom Honse officials, the narrative was necessarily incom- plete, Since then, however, one of the SUN's ubl- quitous reporters has gathered the following addi- tonal facts ‘whore real name {s Mayhew, appeared in Collector Grinnell's office with @ letter, purporting to come from the Rev. Dr. Tyng, requesting Mr. Grinnell to appoint Taylor as Night Inepector, The apnoint- tent was made without hesitation, Subsequently ‘Taylor honded another letter to Mr, Grinnell, which ho eaid Dr. Tyna had requested him to deliver, The ‘etter thanked Mr, Grinnell for appointing his pro- t6e,6 and deseribed bim (the protégé) good Christion snd consistent meinber of his charch, ‘These letters were forger fe. Mr. Taylor's next exploit was to forge an order on Capt. Van Bnekirk, of the Barge office, signing the names of Collector Grinnell and Surveyor Cornell, nil requesting him to appoint Taylor his special aid. ‘The captain did so, also without question. The gen- tiomanly ecoundrel then proceeded to levy black- moil upon the Custom House officers. He did this by going around among them with a book in which he had entered their real or supposed delinquencies. ‘The victims were informed by Taylor that for a cer tain pecuni»ry consideration he wonld keep silence about their delinquencies, and thus save them the tisk Of discharae, When Taylor failed to extort money he went to Mr. Grinnell, and, of course, being “a good Christian and consistent member of the eborch,” Nia scensationg atainst the delinanent officials were always cre@ted, and they were forth- with discharged withant even a hearing, The Collector was frequently assured of the fal- sity of Taylor's charges: put Dr. Tyna's © Christian rentieman™ had adroitly blinded that oMcial. If Mr. Grinnell refed to discharze an ofcer, Taylor at once forged that officer's revignation, and when the poor victim called upon the Collector to learn What it meant, he war shown bia own signatnre to # formal letter of resignation. Nor would the C lector even Heten to the viett protestations, Another of Taylor's frand4 was the forving of nnell's name to orders instructing Van Buskirk to send men to untoad vessels just arrived from a foreizn port. Only a few days’ azo, with a forged mier, he went to diseharge the steamship St, rent. Natural the consiences of the ve were always delizhted in finding such an accommo~ dating Custom House officer, ‘The most delicately. flavored wines of France, the cholcest fruits of Fooin and Traly, and the finest brands of elgars from Cuba were at tne diepos of Collector Grinnell's favorite. and that favored personace, tn convivial moments, awed his hospitable. entertainers with the Information at one time that he was the nephew of tho creat Collector himself, at another that he was closely connected with ee Taylor, ag and ain that he Wasa near rulative of Jaa, B, Taylor, GRIN. L Sime time ago Taslor went to Mr, Campbell, a night roundsmnan, and offered. through hix potential Induenee with the Col’cetor, hacked by bis “Ch tlan record,” to get Campbell the position of Day ctor. in consideration of the paymant of $100, Cinpdell Matiy refived.. Taylor thereupon trumped UP a series of fulkchoods against Campbell, among xhien was a charge that be did not visit his men on bis rounds. Campbell, knowing the extent of Tay- or'a Influence with the Collector, and Uist his dis- charge was inevitable, resigned. Mr. Warren Car- roll, anofiier oMcer of the Customs, woe similarly treated by the omnipotent Taylor, and was forced to reelgn. ‘Taylor had reported that Le had wean poor Carroll riding at nizht ina Third avenue car when he should have been on duty. This was not trne. Recoutly Taylur made his last attempt to extort n= money on the strength of his Christian character’ and connection with the Rev. Dr, Tyng’s flock. The forger appeared to an officer of the Custom House on Moucay night, and made the nsual threats which had before proved #0 snevensful ; snatched the forged papers from the hands of the astonished swindler, and Intd them before Surveyor Coraell as evidence of ‘Taylor's eniit. The Sur- Xevor, in the absenee of the Collector, suspended Tastor, and the forger ot once sent in his resizna- tion, whiel was not recepted. On Wednesday, Tay- jor, with the coojest impadence imarinable, went to Surveyor Cornell and demanded bis pay’ for the month, but was Informed that as be had done no a not expect any pay sue then vitited the oMce of Mr. Wyatt, claim agent, ond told tim that ‘he was devilish bard ap." and wontd like wn advance of money on his buy roll, and Mr. Wyatt nnhesitatinely advanced the money.’ ‘Then Mr. t went to the Custom House only to lecrn that the pay roll whic! less, So he stasted for the bank to stop on bis eheck, but the alert scamp had just with the money It has since been ascertained that Mr. Jos. P. lor, alian Mayhew, t fon gentleman,” and the “ protéé™ of the reat head Of the select ‘Thirty-six, harried off on Wednesaay evening to Albany, the forged documents are in the posession of Sorveyor Cornel), awaiting the action of the Col- lector, who {s in Washinetom : l= STYLISH WEDDING IN BROOKLYN. fees ns Pashton Astir om the Heights—The Latest Marvels in Dress—Dashine Display tn the Rev. Mr. Eddy’s Church — Brooklyn's Teltes in thelr Prettios The Reformed Chureh on the Heights yester- oy morning, on the occasion of Miss Gertrude Jance’s marringe, was filled by a galaxy of American lovolines#, Every one was in walking costume, and the display of tiay bonnete and Parisian huts w bewildering, The visitors to the church y and as the bridal coriége did not muke its appear- ance for ® considerable time, they wilet away the Ungering moments in cheerful conversation ander cover of * Sound the Loud Timbre)” which was piaved with laudable perseverince during the entire Jutecin by the taieniod orqaniat, Att:30 P.M bridal pe 0 earl ¥ arrived, and were Preceded be four ushers, each wearing in his buttou Hole a Rinal) bow oF white silk, The bride, @ Lioomog bravette, with expressive %, Wa white moire abtique, and wore point atquille She was ac- wher, white the bridegroom, Mr, Mel- orted Mis fiture me Miss ds: Miss Pr «, Miss Marion, Miss Janes (a ttle on, and Misa Low, a alike, in white tate robes, cut nd trimmed at the shonliers with kuors stored smiin. ‘Phe gentlemen of the party Ml dieseod alike, or very nearly so, ater the stvin which Prince Atthur has made popular on th 3 Heicht, nametv: Frock cont F lavender pantaloons, lavender kills t Lord Stanley seurts, With heavy pig, aud buitoulole Donquet The cevem vith Rady. ony wis performed hy the Rev, Zacha. ceorling t the ritual of the Kelormed Charen. After the ceremony there was a rece yon in” Remsen street ut tho rer of the Lrile’s futier, ‘Tho rooms were crowded by & brilliant company Of quests, numbering or Ont F nates of Brooklen fashion, bat fashion: es o' New York The provents were unusually magnificent, and tni Welding djs ener a scene of glittering splendor, B ome fret the rots Go SCLOrUNLoms, even the bonqnetd of the brideswalds, were blush Poses (most!y buds), and violets, ae The Now Play ne Wallnck's, “Tost at Sea,” the mow drama by Houcicaalt nd. J. Bye tout Aforday evening at Wathes's, Te has n of the objections that co m of Boucicau eritics 1 to © Formosa,” It is neither immodest, nor does it deal with any Of Mfe that soetoty chooses to kecp out of ome Of this author's plays, ex 1 and are woven together with that uumate skill that Boucieault is muster of, and that has won hin his reputation, The much such a one in ite a# “Henry Dunbar. The plots of the two piays & resemblanco, and thelr literary merlt ut equal ‘This drama, how. ans #O gloomy as that of © Henry Dunbar.” Tt is not buitt up tke that ona murder It rests, to be sure, on a foundation of ff by no ineons lacking in the huenorous element yecene im inid ia cheid. /ranklin, a wealthy minker, has become involved. fn loss He has on dey 0 lave Mint of money, the pre Her Covom. an Indian” merchant, ty renee ey Would raim Avankin’y ty ©. Walter apr mi pe uava lost on bis save to Kvgiand, and Rawlings, the confident clerk of Branktin and a wi for purposes of his ° Dersuailes Jevanp, a qnack doctor, to persanate The real Coram turns up, bat does nat ae lirst make himself known, The e Omplicntions that ens make the plot of the e. Mr Stoddart lukew the part of the quack doctor, afterward aie tuisod a8 the returned India ner: nt Coram Misa Henriques js Atay, lis duuchior, "Mise lage Cermon ts Sr yu. the quack’s errand boy ant com. ander of mediclies, Mr. Hield 1s, Branddin: the i Bee ud ate « : len Fiehor the raseally aud on intial cle he real IT A 0 ut sea, Is Mr, dames Wr Wallace, “7 COP&™ HOt loot Vue acting, as will be surmise d Principal characters in 9 Mr Sto thirt wins once: din m the qinne’ and as the psondo t Germon, in the ateen) Hy of spothecary's bos, th fread could have rp Vivacity, Mr, od, and is hp, from this at tho cat, was v washing, t rehint, OF Mise dirty facet, slip sted © was nothing that Wap nearest . Teen gntged her voiee and her Willtok wae quict amt intense, as Usual: and Mr. Fisher morte at five a villatn ae It te n the nature of so execttent a min todo, ‘There Was eadiirab'e scenery, A view of the Thames, Reriond Bride wtretcning off in the die effective a ecene as in We have seen. se Watlack's thts winter, ‘The seone at Pranktinte villay at Acton, Wes ols one of charming complet and beauty, Rivals, the play ie one they te Witness without being Kroatly iuterested, nd it seems to have ull tha eemouts sely to com: Mabd sue cess, but the oMcer | he had bought | fined to his bed for many y BULLION VERSUS PAPER, WALL STREET REPUDIATES Tire pp GAL TENDER OPINION, rid Paper Carrency Everywhere Current You, terday-¥ Gold ana Get Li-Birst 1 ¥ Nines the Gold Declsion-The Savinvs Hanks, tnsurnnes Companies, and Trost Compnsicn Re ceive Interest in Grecubacks. Yosterday being the first day of the month and the first eeneral interest day since the vrome. gation of the opinion of the United States * upreme Court on the legal tender question, much interest Was mantfosted throughout the community to leary the dispoaition of the great nancial insti ations tq Ferard thereto, The various life inanrance compa, nies, trast companion, savings abnks und other Aimilor companies, holding miilions of collars teder Investment in bonds and mortgages, thelr action oq the recetpt of interert was looked for to establish Precedents and fx a custom ander the new and we thorized exposition of the law, LIFR INSURANCE COMPANTE: A reporter of THE StN visiod tho privcipal tte Ansnrance companies during the afternoon, ond wag conrteonsly received by the soreral Presi tents wha nnhesitatingly answered his interrnentoriss, Wag tins enabled him to state the situation ne tollcwss Mutual of New York—Prederick 1. Wisston, President. Amonnt invested tn bonits and mort Upwards Of 815,000,000. Th'erest payable nem )-s nm partially in March and Sentemper; more in December. The company vestertay receive | all nee eat due and tendered in ereenbucks. The nvestion at exacting gold has been sinmitted to the local wiv Of the easporation, wna have not vet repoite |. Van} thelr opinion be taten. Lt will then remain for the Direct: termine whether to exact wold or not New York Life—Morris Franklin, Pres dent, fe the second company fy rank Inthe city. th funds are Teas exelnaive’y in, bon whiely tt holds lees than $5,000,000. Feesived groenhacks wil inne tote Tt yout cotved all Interest money ten In groenba wi leontinne to do #0 fr the present, Manhattan—Henry Sve Pr nts abt a1 het —4 £00 In bonds and im: dored vesterday in a fo nntil eatied npon. Of polistes demand the company must exec Fold. Will do me they are Waadingtion Cran Curtiss, Prosident, has bat small amonnt in Donte and tusetzares, ani ror lverae interest in greenbacks. Does not consider th iesten settled; the opinion sf the Supreme Curt in. vet e, Feversed., The qnestion is one thar onelnated wiht he on national tronble, and te rome hould not now be Infileted nnon. thie honest ‘ont Citizen as this opinion eanees 1 to be. New York Life Insurance and Trust’ David Thompaon, Presiteot. has lesa than $) 00m, honds and mortvares, Judea of fare os | omen Mp: have adopter no Kenly abort and tortie tory. lenving Impression that the company. te A to exact gold when it can get If DUt Will {ake curresey if fonisted upon, Annmber of other companies wore visio, bat the above may be necented asa sample ofl there Plies recived. Awa general rile no atteriion wie paid to the opinion of the Stmreme Corre. and interest money was received in enrrency as in pears past. THe TREST COMPANIES were more reticent than the life inenrnce com panies, and tn fret refused all toform tion. There wae miveh leas interest due yester lay than there wit be on the first of Jane, and it.was dimcult to steer tain what role was adonted. Mr. John A. Stewart, Preaitent of the United States Trost Comper, whieh fs *he heaviest institntton of the kin! in te elty, having © capital of $1,500,000, receive! the re vorter very politely, but declined giving any infore mation for publication as to what they ‘vere doing, or what they proporet to do in the fu'uro, He re marked that he wonld give (Me Information pera. ny to the reporter. or to anybody else who mizbt call, Dut did not wists to have t'eir Institntion and ite usiness paraded in the newspipers, porter learned, however, from other our: Goctston hae been ar teed xt re ording at the re: *, that ao matter, hat a meeting of the Directors has deen ealled to consider tf, In the mean time thest common with the other trast eomnan veive waturing ine terest in curreney, but do not rare to advertise the fut, lest it micht embarrage their legal :(v ts bere afer, The readers of Tm Suv will (herelore please consider this information confidential. THR SAVINGS MANES ‘Were all doing business yesterday on the arenstom: ed greenback basix, receiving all interest dne ja enrreney and their own obligations in the same represeniatives of valve. ‘THE GENERAL STATE OF APrArns, The rerorter e:lled anon many of the regular banks and bankers in Wall street and its vic nitvia gnest of information on. this ubjecet, ‘There seemed to be no unusual regard to it, although ft was the first int ng dsp fince the decision exe men, a4 4 ceneral matter fully, and were along ax they had been doing, nt least mitt! some concerted action shonld be had on the subject, ‘The Rank of Amerien, the Heaviest of the old State banks, havine a canital of $3,000,000, received jnterest coupons from {ts eat tomers and corresnondents’on a greeniinck bests, Unless the conpons were explicitly payable in eed, When inatrnoted to demand gold fox coupons oi Ordinary character, they doctined reeeivine thee, Thev also reeeivod all Interest due theniselves of their correspondents or cnstomere in cure ey, and this was the general rule throughoat the city. FOREIGN CREDITORS WANT Qo10, Forolen holders of American securities, bowever, 1 gold on all odlirations eove od hy tM cision. In most éases this wes reinsed, and the claimants the curreney, t! u« leaving the matter in abeyance, Occasionally the enrreney was received uniler nrotest, not been instructed in the ‘mat: agent was anxious to secure bimeel as | ing agent to secure bis principal agoinat lose. thus many ¢laims remained unsettled at 1 Dust thongn periectly friendly relatic be'ween’ the parties, and ao one's + aflected thereby. Tt would (bet a of the Agents generally hed paying w receive And und im hey will aggrevate a oreuy Jurce #um, and give rise doubtless to a large bateh ol lawsuits, AMOXO THM PRIVATE DANKERS and financial agents, bnsinoss was very qhiet, car reney being given anit received for interest ond pelt cipal on ail contrarty either old or new, and ae questions asked, Messrs, M. Ko Jesnp € co, 0b Pine street. who renresent inrge railrond istereaut a8 well as several heavy estates, were re g and posing currency ay usua ourse had been agreed to all least for the present. Mr. Tessin cons the t Was poverned more hy easton than the nf that until a ness ison wonld not As Lo foretgn ereditor A undersion! thotench was established the sircet to any extent awore they were he wat omanding privcipal anc inteneet ‘on all contracts in eld: bat their denianits Md nat make enstom. There wenldt undondtetly be inter chanves of views on the snmect and sore vefintte rule atopted soon, Bat until that tine cree hacks Would continue to be the curreuey of the et, ok srw con to receive creeabacks im payment ‘or ab v nz and eubverip'ioms, apd shines fo. oll ab ie Usual price of two cents joni eee SUNBLAMS, —Tapan is none the worse for vaare. —The Signal, is the tithe of a, pow Or) sist of gan Jus! estabiieied at Paris —" Whore there's a wi", there's a wiy,!” and ONen, acconling to tha SV eravate, a very bad WAY "2 nyanle of “weston, Mo., havir ently 1g AB WMNOwENE NAN fir LorKe KL i wre INE MONEY LO ‘gor Mim a eraverto —Aeting Governor Leo, of Wyo 8 ap | Polwtes Stve, Caroline Neill and Mrs, Ba Jue Wee of cue Peace tor Swoetwate Canada reporter, j ath of @ lady, says the King of Te € appears to be a wide-spro.t boliel Among many of the Mormons that i su ALOUL Lo remove them to aw island in Lie F —A boy in Mlinvis, a fow days ag trifo Of buwder through the kitchen and then fi Just He haga’s dee able to sit nany Louis husband hat bh ont froused ly eatehi nose when he etended sivep, she hor mother, —Francis P, Blair, Sen., and his wife, whe married over #xty years, tod oo day last, from Washi igton to & tant fiitecn miles, o Wa Out dismounting, —A petition signed by 120 English Pr testant in which they ex @ desire to 0 adie ChUFCH, Was Dresanied Lo th ory Synod Decombed Just. A special committer was jinmediate? ted by the Synod to examine this oeitiivn ha Miss Caroline Godsoy, the ‘5! | Of Tennosser, ie still Livine, anc, ae nena! rem Wake inine minutes eleven * wentye fone homes, Twenty years have pure op shone npoa ber, She looks weil, and is 6» 0 ery beautiful A saan in Lidge, Bolzinin, who hat been come and other ailuients, and whose case cow ated the doctors of Lidire, t# reported to nave ev | ented I two minutos hy drinkina nd applying to ome water {10m Notre Pain Hy ide by side, in whieh repore the F MAN and MS MX wives, When the rst third was titres years olf and the Ah twelve mouths, while the List wile wus not the Year following tie Goatt of te dst A Nashville reporter rapture “What heart hus not thilled to ie Which sneeeods ow when the ae ban monies that had evased ta ybraternon ° Nested, nod evel share of wins yew ane ated to the tuner seu! A hand organ wae |e pee Vvoratiou.