The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 15, 1870, Page 2

POT Le EO ER TE eS ee eee fe rene: 2 i — Amusements To-day, Apollo Hall—Mackivoy's New Hibernicon. — Booth a+ Claude Meiuottey =Esl¢ Rallway, ‘Theatre—Frov. Fron. ‘Grand Opera Mouse—Tweive Temptations, Itppodrome Parision—Skating Rivk, corner 94 ay, and Gib st, hile Cat, Robemian Girl, Ae, Matines, » The daily circulation of Tum SUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, April 9, was as follows: lon) | Thared: 9 a 6 a Aggregate daily circulation last week, 870,000. Average daily circulation dur ing the week, 95,058. Daily average dur- tug the previous week, ending Apri 2, 04,242. cat be resi em a to The Day of Retribution. For ten years past the main charge which the Democratic party of this State has brought against the Republicans is, that the latter have deprived the people of this city of the power to govern themselves, and have subjugated them to the control of Commis- sions created by the Legislature, and of officers not chosen by the electors, but appointed by the Governor, or Governor and Senate. * Tho last two elections, by virtue of which tho Democrats now control every department of the State Government, were carried under the rallying cry of “Down with the autocratic Commis- sioners ; up with the sovereign rights of the people!” And when, under this slogan, the Democracy succeeded in placiug HorrMan in the Exceutive chair, and Twrep at tho head of a Democratic majority in the Senate, and HivcuMan at the head of a Democratic majority in the Assembly, the masses of the party ran wild with the delusion that the régime of Albany Commissions for the city of New York was at an end, But Tue Sux nes enrly as Decomves aaer, trytayy saw uUt est Democracy that this was a delusion, and that, through the juggle of a change of names, the thing would remain, though, in all probability, the people would be allowed to elect their Commissioners, We confess that it never occurred to us that Horraan and Sweeny would dare to substitute for tho old system of ap- pointment a echeme whereby one man, and that man Apnatam O'HALL, would be tlothed with authority to exercise powers which had been deemed oppressive and antidemocratic when exercised by the | ®! Governor and Senate, and in some cases by the whole body of the Legislature. And this, forsooth, is the restoration to the people of this metropolis of those popu- lar rights for which they have been strug- pling for the last ten years! Was there ever a bolder trick, a more disgraceful swindle? If the Republicans had shown either prin- tiple or tact in this contest, they might Lave taken advantage of this inexensable blunder of the half dozen men who have assumed to Jead, and have done their best to ruin the Demecratic party of New York, But the Republicans, by their participation in this ZXoreputable deed, are estopped from profit: ing by it. They are particcps eriminis in the fraud, and their mouths are closed. They bave been bought with a price, and must hold their tongues while being delivered to their purchasers, But the aroused Democratic masses of th’s city, who have been cheated out of the right to clect their rulers, and the party through the ing gai She will 1 Sis or con thi Tw Po we str ‘int the State, whose good neme J ‘yromuht | Mtl Ponten’s extravagance and misp- | oir municipal rights by lodging thew all in the ou0-—aliould be at into disrepute, ery out for retribution. ' propriation of the public money. bands of Mr. A. O' Hatt, ‘The Madrigal Sucte:y. Thiyne subsequently applied ta New York to Mr. 0 disre , or retribut ; y ot omine t a ne 1 ¢ end, but he de “d a Arana tic halle hadeatira of ld Ws He has cl Those individual Republicans who took their | _®- \ ocoasion to comment in yesterda nell, the Doctor's friend, but, he declared that Siar earEsel Chea (ae A in the above methods, or got cash down from | lste With seoming severity, bat with entire Justice, | was responsible for luis board bill, Thus the case ase their leed. shall be sacri! And to apy wrath, HOFFMAN, SWEEXY and O'flane | 2erlous that the long, cranky crafts could | the Ring, made a good thing out of the afuir; | sr wno made bold, without any proper qualif One leaden bullet and $200, and ip addition the sur- 3 pas anh gran net stand up under the little canvas they | but the party itself was sold dog cheap, tions, to appeur as pablic concert singers. ‘They | YiVing four slave lout “anainer, year a returning to Will, tnidue time, be sumnmaned to the could originally spread, He has commenced a styled themselves a gieo clad, We think it doubsful | ten.if Congress makes the Doetor a grant of 100,001 fold, and their heads will roll from the block sof the executioner. i . r e . sll as of dollars in altering two fine side: | poevsax, a somewhat distinguished citizen of po- } the moet rarely hear ernment, with a view to the extradition of Dr, Hail, The Sheltering Arms Quarre wheel frigates into screws, which | sittc4) influence, robbed a respectable gentleman | What ean be done in this way the Matrisal Bociet , Araiibald, tue Conan kas nal Lalor #19 19 se+ Interual diesensious threaten to impair the | will doubtless prove failures. While | of his watch ona corner of Greene and Prince | unter the direction of w dlstinguistice pret in Doe eines stendi apolis erin tendon e ithi 2. ied before | Caually Sv acshtae. rene ney erer ICLURLS IN THE CHURCHES, : ost unpretending | at Annapolis as Superiziendent he | streets, Within forty hours he was tried before 1 Weunee P apefulness of one of the most unp oP A"iner body of {t advisedly—bas ——— and deserving of the private charities of New York, Wo refer to the Sheltering Arne, which for the last five years has received and Ci tarcd for many little outcasts who might | u otherwise have fallen into evil ways. The 1 institution was established under the aus- pices of the Protestant Episcopal Church, | # and bas been under the supervision of mem- bers of that body, assisted by persons of other denominatic The Rey, Dr. PevEers, rector of St, Michael’s Church, Bloominy. dale, was practically its founder, He sur- | t rendered to its use his private hous ‘ree, for fifteen yeare, and has been the Presi- dent of the institution from its inception, It was intended to establish it cn @ broad and JiLeral foundation, High Chureh and Low Church were to be ignored im the manage tment of its affairs, and all Protestant bodies were invited to cotiperute in promoting its successful cperution, As it was started by members of the Bpiscopal Church, the use of the liturgy of that body in the religious ex ercises of the institution was imposed upon the managers, At the commencement of the enterprise the §nternal charge of tho Sheltering Arms w: given to certain of the Sisters of St. Mary, a sisterhood of Episcopal ladies, who, without taking the vows imposed upon similar os ciations in the Roman Catholic Chureh, wear, like them, a peculiar dress, and devote thei: lives to charitable works, Under the car of the Sisters the institution throve wonder fully, Applications for admittance were made far beyond its capacity, and funds were raised to purchase a new Bite and to erect upon it suitable buildings, To further this work a grand bazaar was recently projected, which isto be opened in the armory of the Vhirty-seventh Regiment on Monday next, pnd in aid of which thousands of benevolent persons have been actively exerting them- selves for many weeks past. But there is a skeleton in every closet, and even the Sheltering Arms is not exempt from that misfortune. While all seemed harmony and success to the outside world, discontent jaod suspicion lurked in the hearts of curtain ‘of the Evangelical supporters of the institu. fon, Acknowledging that the children in began to doubt whether the religioup in- struction imparted to them was equally aalu- brious, under the guise of Protestant teachers, were | publican party, with which all his political instilling into the mindg of their pupils the | hopes are identified, Since then it has been objectionable doctrines of “titualism and Ro- | difficult, if not impossible, to believe that he manism, men wrote to Dr. Perens for information on | matic affairs the subject, and were invited to make the fullest possible investigation of the institu- tion. rector of a fashionable church in Madison avenue, publicly expressed his satisfaction | And in his hands would not the Alabama with the manrer in which tho Sheltering | claims probably be settled to the advantage Arms was conducted. But, bly informed, he immediately afterward re- paired to Bishop Porrrn and complained to willing that the uscfulness of the institution | allow them to affect our estimate of Mr. and the success of the bazaar should seem to | G@nxELey’s personal character, time for five years unceasingly and without | jects of ungenerous, and as yet unproven, charges, Their departure has aroused no little fecling among tho early friends of the charity, who are indignant that its devoted | not in any sense to be held individually teachera should be thus discourteously | responsible. treated; and several of the members of the Ladies’ Association connected with it have also tendered their resignation. Others will probably imitate their example, and the successful working of the institution is for likely enough to interfere with its opera tions. The Low Church party having Sisters out of tho management of the blame. our duty to mention an unpleasant circum- stance, which reflects little credit upon cer- tale va me pene yey t of the Sheltering Armes, Dr. PeTers étipu- Inted that the apartments occupied by the ing committee. Their right to defend these | witness—that they are false or grossly ex gger- from intrusion, he said, was one which every gentleman would respect. Ho was right. No gentleman visiting the Sheltering Arms ever attempted to examine the rooms of the Sisters, But certain members of the other sex, whose curiosity could not be controlled, did what the men dared notdo. They boldly entered the Sisters’ rooms during the ab- into trunks and corners, made a careful in- spection of the sisterly wardrobes, and came away impressed with the idea that the insti- tution was on the high road to Roman Catho- liciem, acter to subvert the morals of the institution female committee may be best left to public comment, How W Dispose of Admiral Porter. The appro, sum which Admiral Ponte™, and princely ideas, asserts is in: the navy to that of ships, even when it was the expenditure of hundreds of thousands misappropriated $40,G0y of the Academy tunds, and [git the present Superintendent, weeks, to expend in food and drink over the Board of Examiners. Congress puts some stop to Admiral Por TEn’s reckless expenditure of money not in- rent- | teen millions of dollars will produce any great results. the Admiral off on a fancy cruise in a crack frigate, and pay his bills, so as to keep his fingers out of the naval expenditures, ite chargo were healthful and happy, they }‘complieatodjnffugness by which it was final- / must quit Prenee within two of three days, Fer ly pemed, 'Thig he did umintentionally and this decree no other reason wae unconsciously, but effvetually; though it | than that it was the plessure of the , looked tothe utter destruction of the Re- | ¥° In fact, they feared that the Sisters, be can possess any genius whatever for diplo- If he cahnot meet Twrep at Albany without being converted into a vir- tual ally and unconscious supporter of the A number of Low Church clergy: Wo are credi- of England alono? We trust that these explanations will sat- The Bishop communi- ‘ed this statement to the Sistors, who, un- of Honack Greriry. As for the FreeLove revelations of the MCFARLAND trial, wedo not impaired through their connection with it, igned ina body, They had devoted their entangled in a position of seeming sym- pathy with Free Love by the acts of designing jolument to the interests of the institution, find themselves at the last made the ob- | nature; indeed, ho has generally been the victim of loose impostors and sentimental swindlers; but for the doctrines or prac- tices of these false friends of his, he ought to of Jes lianas Is Lorez really dead? It is possible; but he has so often reappeared after destruction that the world will not fully believe in his death with- out additional evidence. The statement that he died defiantly, refusing to surrender to his enc- mies, affords, however, some ¢onfirmation of the report. He was a man of extraatdinary charac- ter, but apparently of less intelligenos than force. Entering upon a war which he ought to have avoided, he sustained himself in it in # manner for which history has no parallel, All the re- sources of his country were exhausted in the eov- test, and but a small proportion of its male popu- lation are left alive at its close, Such heroism in an be time put in jeapordy, All this, happen- just at the opening of the bazaar, is ined an apparent victory by driving the sItering Arms, the High Church peoplo 1 not be disposed to ald the fair very only American power that is based upon slavery, we cannot but wish that it were Brazil and pot Paraguay that ho@ been defeated. We say this with a full knowledge of the chargeq of ferocity and cruelty —_ that are <urrent in the world respectiag Lorez. These charges proceed in all cases from his political or personal enemies; and we have the testimony of Gen, McMauox—snd there cannot be a better in connection with th: ubject, it becomes do Wh tinwan { "i H@HY seremoge oD inspection ters should not be entered by any examin- ated. They are also flatly contradicted by the fact, without precedent in human annals, that the whole Paraguayan people have foilowed him to the last, fighting, suffering, and perishing with him, Such devotion could not be given to one who was nothing but a sanguinary monster and tyrant, To However, we suppose it is all over now, Para- guay 1s adepopulated desert ; and whether Lo- wi nee of the latter on their daily duties, ram- | pez be alive or not, Brazil will ng longer meet | mind certain ingly strange movements made “Are you golg to be a dutiful man or | 6 maged through drawers and closets, peeped | with any ¢¢mous opposition in spreading slavery | PY Col. Tisdale, formerly resiaing near the Sheritt's, not? if . dd and which were.t the tle considered t9 bo rather | of Aty oY eee eee er oe tee ese and imperialism over the fertile plain that lies be- trreen the two great rivers south of the equator, ——_ It is eald that there is no provision for a new registration of voters prior to the election of May 17, and that the new voters who are enfran- What implements of worship they G stature ad- ‘orton give | ™ ne to thould be corrected before the Le; journs, Will not Honest Micuan. his attention to this subject? He is a champion of the colored people, and should not allow their rights to be denied them. ecachllipnsonationtee The Republican party had a glorious op- portunity to return to power in this State taking advantage of the split in the Democracy and voling with the honest section, But it thre its chance away in order to bestow office upon such Ring Republic: Bey, Fraxkuw obstruct its uses. The conduct of this jriations for the navy for the uing year are repetted at $16,000,000—a with his grand ‘ficient for This may be trac. needs of the service. an Midland Railroad, and to enact a cherter and an election law restoring to the people of this city uction department fg due entirciy to Ad- nt of funds that now cripples the con- | pay ‘The politicians have given up the Court of | {/ General Sessions. On Monday morning Joux | gi nged all the rig3 of vessels in | Judge Beproup, found guilty, end sentenced to fifteen years and six months’ imprisonment, On the 15th of March two influential politicians walked into Mr, Jacwson’s office, 5 Amity strey and asked Lim to read a letter whieb th edhim, The cld man put on his spectacles, and began reading, One of the politicians then drew an iron bar from under his coat, and knocked the old gentleman senseless, They then robbed him of a watch, diamond pin, and €400, and were afterward arrested with the wateb and pin in their possession, Judge Bepronn yesterday sen- tenced these political strikers to ninetee ars aad six months! imprisonment. These just tences are carning for Judge Brpvony the title of “The Terror of the Politicians.” —————— Shortly before the steamer Henry Chaun cey left Aspinwall on the 1st inst., news reached there from Carthagena of the arrival at this latter port of the Spanish frigate Gerona, Her con mander at once called upon the Governor of the city and demanded to know whether tho United States of Colombia intended to recognize the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, ply the Governor stated that not only was such the intention of the Colombian Government, but that he had just received official information from Bogota that such recognition of belligerency was already an accomplished fact, Congress having passed the necessary act in conformity with the arly expressed wish of the people, When the el which bronght this information to Aspin lomiiodore Wonpey, almost penniless, and nable to pay the salary of civil employees, hen, too, he mansged, sw less than three c 11,000 for six or cight men who represented That is the way the money goes. Until rusted to his charge, we hardly think six It would be cheaper to send oA eave a Hamilton Fish instend of Horace Greeley as Minister to England, The subjoined communication relates to a matter of so much interest, that we publish it more conspicuously than usually happens to documents of the kind : To the Laitor of The Sun. Sim: Before the administration of was formed, you were earpest #s an advo the Hor GREELEY as Minister to Now you tell hat the English mission it fF, MOTLEY ; and yet you HaMiLton Fisit Why don't you re- In re- RANT ale for suecessor, Why ts this? lccemqvocacy, of Mr. GREELEY? Hus uny- a reed to change your opinion respecting ve i eee eee mee? Or aro you lulu: | wall left Carthagena, the guns of the Gerons had y the revelations of the Mer oand Mr, Gngs:- | Bot yet opened upon the city, rry inthe Tribune F Yours romy vitully, Pluck up courage, Mr. Fisu, and be a man, Pe Avril 14, 1940, K2/KERBOCKER, | hang this terrible Spanish bugaboo with which We will answer our com 2spondent’s ques- tions with perfect frankness, We go strong: ly for the selection of Mr. Fis as Minister to St. James's, because we have a great desire to see the present occupant of the State De- partment removed from that place, and some man of brains, courage, and American feel- ing putinto it, Unless Mr, Fist is sent abroad, we fear he will bo kept where he is to the end of the chapter, As for Mr. Gnervey, his recent appear ance at Albany as the envoy of the Union Mr. Rowents as cleverly frightened you is not so very terrible after all, Cuba has now been recognized by five American Republics, Peru, Chili, Bolivia, Colombia, and Mexico, Is the greatest Republic, which should have been the first, to be the very last to render @ tardy act of justice to neighbors struggling for free institu. tions & ——— A petition which Gen, CLUSERET has ad. dressed to Congress, and which is now in the hands of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions, will we trust receive the attention which + e4 "i the gravity of the subject deserves. Jt relates to League Club bas greatly shaken faith in lis | 1,0 forcible expulsion of its author from France ability to fill the office of a foreign min- some moutha ago, Gen, Cuussuer, who repr inter with success. It would seem that while | 4 iorican citizen, was living in Paris, quietly at- he went to Albany on that occasion to hinder | jendiag to his own interests, engaged in nothing the passage of the TWEED charter, he actu: | at which the Freuch Goverment could take um- ally contributed much to aid the corrupt and ¢ brage, when he was suddenly potified that he sve. doi short, could be learned, except that such was the deoree, and that it must be obeyed. While every Government has an unquestiona- ble rignt to admit foreigners within its bounda- ries on such reasonable terms as it may prescribe, it has no right todeal with them arbitrarily and Several of them did so, and one, the | very cause he went there to overthrow, Now | C@priciously, or to use individuals in any ex- could he cope with CLARENDON in London? ceptional or illegal manner, The conduct of the French authorities toward Gen. Cuvserer was American people; and if the Administration had been animated by @ proper spirit, it would not Say ce 00 deck Chik we ure vigh ta have passed it by with indifference. Let us see Frespol whether Congress will treat it in th i} him that improper practices were counto | supporting the appointment of HAMILTON | ble manner, Pepa d nanced within its walls, for which the Sisters | Fisit to the British mission rather than that were responsible, A weekly newspaper named the Zagle has Just made its first appearance in Louisiana, with the following lines by way of what the editor alls @ “Salutary.” We reproduce the writer's Ho may be | spelling as well as his sentiments. “ Once more at the Helm we feare no storm: thander, a: Surge, ahdin wild mad career upheave men and women who surround him with | grew! slimy flatteries, and delude his too confiding | the bi tase. ‘The ‘poor in un! fearlessly will we steer re © “ Unless a of power, we may havo stear through an oc blood, rm of goal for whieh all good men and pat Wo know nothing quite equal to this, except it the Tribune. the difference is greater. The similarity is only in th the Zribuae Free-Lovers lead to crime, blood- shed, and wretcheduess, th Louisiana Zayle is merely ridiculous avd nothing wore, The uomination of Wititam H. Tracy, qualified for the pos me!" adorned by so many distingaished lawyers, ‘To this Bayne made no reply, knowing that the | f ——$———— — men could lave arrived many hours souner lind " NDOne" wy £0 chosen, Pat and the Portnvese, however, Mr. Oswatp Orrexponrunt of the Staats, | hore declared they had done thelr best, Zeitung has been versity. The honor is well conferred, Mr, Orrex- ponvee will bring to his new duties the compre. hensivencss of German erudition guided by ua- tive good sense and judgment Sr found upon Sheriff Wi wild, ‘There is » high bank of land formerly be- longing to tue Swaim cstate, now held by the Coio- nel, situated very near the former lead of maviga- tion, on a smull cree! piratical Widings, that pri Having secured the land under the advice and im- unearthed some strange things, such as bones, an old chest, some cuins, a valuable ring, aud some- thing else that the Colonel never talked about ex- cepting to the write came dulit he ceased his explorations, At one point when boring for clay the auger en- tered something solid. Oa drawing up the blade there was found attached to it a ing toa piece of decayed wood on they tle: fight re ha at New Haven. had ou application at Sehirmer’s, 70! Broadway, not to be uncovered ull Easter morning. ——— St. Patrick's Cathedral, where the Vicar General The Young Democracy Sti Living—An Ime | omeiates during the: Archbishop's absence, wus PIRES el prod orceg sal Jecorated with taste, ‘The services were rendered We are informed that an important caucus of | ey Wanosing by the attendanes of actiuariane the Young Di day evening last, two Senators, three Supervisors, eight Aldermen, 4 FRIDAY, APRT ———_—— THE BAILORS' APPHAL FO BRITISH GOVERNMBST. ——fo British © accusation, no intimation of any wrong i on the part of Gen. Cuosener, could drawn from the Government; nothing, in] A Story Told to I in New York—Starv: John Franktin Charges against Docto: Peter Bayne, who passed a year in the service of Dr. Hall during his Arctic explorations, has seat a statement to Mr. Archibald, British Consul at this port, the substance of which is appended, and the Remains — Damaging in London, Frank Laylor, of Bangor, Me.; John 8. Spearman, Of Quebec; Patrick Coleman, Dublin, (subsequently | Al shot dead by Dr. Hall); José Francis, from tho Anores; and Peter Bayne, of Nova Beotia, were en- gaged by Dr. Hall, Avg. 9, 1807, In Repulse Bay, from off their respective whaling vessels, with the consent of their captains, and for one yoar, at the rate of $500 per annum, except Petor Bayne, who outrage not only upon him, but upon the whole ee eel 9 exploration of King William's Land, where Sir John Franklin and many of his offcers and crew Aare supposed to have perishod. Albert, the Chief of the Esquimaux in Repulse Bay, had agreed to fur- sh afurther contingent of guiden with increase the force of tivos were said to be unfriendly to explorers. When aboot half way on the journoy, the Repulse Bay Uillows. The winds m: * pedition returned, greatly to the chagrin of Dr. Hall. Nows was subsequently brought by the natives that 4 equare stone house, built by the white men, was in the neighborhood of Fary and Hecla Straits, To ascertain the correctness of this information, Dr. Hall etarted in company with Laylor, the distance being about 200 miles. ‘The other four men built a honse and awaited the return of the expedition. About the middie of June, Dr. Hall and bis com- panion returned from a fruitless search. ‘The former Wwe spray. * From eloud to cloud the rending lightoing may avers appear one board sheet of loods, @ noid rage and her billows strive it, safely, proudly, aneh reac) wl erry until we bar the barbor ef Con: ‘mp! effecraal stop 18 put to the law- 8 career of the robber banas that yeald the septer in of ha, a@ rain of tears, yor et ‘emt all a ievive ot se arrive at the ‘eventual! lot prays and fault with the men, Mi One day he was furions with Pat Coleman for using harpoon handles for fuel, for which also ho blamed Bayne, thongh the latter knew nothin the Free-Love letters of the gushing writers of But great as is the resemblance, food for the party. ‘This wns the origin of a more | al serious trouble a few days afterward, Bayne eame in one mornii that he had killed a magnificent deer, and wanted | a assistance to bring it to the bats. style ; but while the high-flown writings of bombast of the which it lay being about seven miles, After clean- | ti ing the animal, Pat and the Port on, one of the three new Judges of the Court ng the animal ct he Portugacse left, carry liberally, Should it not prove so suc. bes ing it bet bem, and Ba} h of ie 0 BUC: | unequal struggle for national existence must com- ‘ Pie ee | ee en ts ee sees i ee coaaful na was cntlolpated, ihe public will | mand the symepattiy ofall upright mon; aad wher|| creccne neue ike motibers of ie bare Te la | teehee agate neon eases aie, erred Siow on Wheee Alioulders to: flies th iymapathy pright men; an great favor by th members of the bar, He is | simultaneously nt the hats at midnicht, aa the san | % Place the | we remember that Lorex was fighting against the | universally regarded as @ gentleman in every way | 28 setting, | ‘The Doctor was awaiting their turn, and addressed Bayne thu * Don't you think they could have come quicker if they would? By G—, they are playing houxh with and as one who will ‘bose bench has been credit to a Court w pointed a Regent of the Uni- Dy » Pat, don't tell me such non- sense. r—By G L ani! a sup of coffee, ® Pat—Well, T can't Lelp it; You keep us short of bread, the O (An oe Im>, was in the bay, with four years’ Obbot Faattco Chane Introducing Beanty to Correspondence of The Sun. on the Bearch for ir | Mtting on the wharf bere, wondering if the steam- ship Florida of Marshall O. Roberts's irregular line for I invalids would ever arrive from Mobile, and take us to Tampa Bay, ver ‘ono of our party, Mr. Yulee's family. papers have been transmitted to the Foreigy Osice | while conversing with Mra, Anderson, that aroused Mra. A., or in other words the Capitol, Th " Subs io exploring party, as the na- | to Chief Justice Chase (or her conduct, and said that natives refused to proceed any further, and the ex- | that recently when she was in Ni Was asked by a pative where she lived. Ww York," was the reply. bad vhon they went through hostess, ‘The Northern lady raised ber handler. Satis bee heey and was seized with a severe fit of ing. ‘was annoyed at his failure, and frequently found | secident which occurred in Baltimore recently to carly and reported | Monsieur (whiose speclalty and sole part of tholr en- Pat and the Por- | Mlvertived as Lilia, and Zoe, a child ab Yours old, his daughte tuguose were told off to the duty, the distance at } Tn the firet part ‘st thelr’ entertainmc mt, before only ti rope. M. De Lave onee crossed Nii he ceiling, wi ff her, we lad ai Par—I can't do the work of a horse on half a cake | thas th Docton—Your conduet is mutinons. flying trap AJABONICA OR A SILVER SPOON. pases Gen, Benj F. Butler—Kesule of th Introduction. of Croan Keys, Fla,, March 28,—We were to-day Mrs, Anderson, ting young widow from Louisville, Ky. was Bise had come to Codar Kays with | 6 Mr, Sexton madea remark, | jy drow her cut, When I was in Washington rocently,” said Mra. nderson, “a lady friend of mine was walking in ied by Chief Justice Chase. about 19 yea after maki inguired, addressing ‘on't you introduce me to your fuir friend? ‘ainly,’ roplied Chate, jon. Butlor to the youne lady, who htly nodded ber head. Butler, evidently strack ored to No very arreeable, 0 a of aga. Batter | yy few prefatory re- ica and nota silver spoon,’ replied With that she Ul ege the flower her little foot upen it, quently le burst out ering, and apologised 16 felt such a dreadful reonenance for the man that could not do otherwise than as she did.” A Northern lady who was with Sexton said Carolina sho Did the Yankees ase vou ret” inquired the ee THE MARTYRS OF THE TRAPE! From the Kalamasoo (Mich.) Telegrapa. Seeing in many city papers an account of an ttle Zoe De Lave, the first female gymnast in this country, and the first female that performed the now Toss novel feat of * the flying trapeze, to write for your readers a few trouve of which sho is about it, ne he had been out at the time procuring tavines sey a iets concorning the member, My information who became acquainted with them ® week or two tuey mado at a hotel t Grass Valley, Cal. ‘The “De Lave Tronps " or * family.” consists of ent isan act. on the ticht rope), his wire, | 2 German cirl about 21 yoars now, and who ix | * ut 12 by @ former marriace. | to he real futizuing business commences, Lia | ¥! dancer some of the faney dances. wall ho | days of the billet, dome couse Then she and Zoe do tho double rings, parallel bar, &., In abort, bat the ‘Hanlons are so famous for, t they do different parta much more rapidly han the Hanlons, Zoe also does an act on the tight- ne, With Zoe, then six vears old. walking in front One of her feats is for Liki to precipitate elf from the gallery ceiling of a theatre, catching pexe or ri centre of iy isenncht and is on the stage, whos hi ‘and who ¢ flung to 1a De Lave child was getting too heavy, Hid be unable to catch her, e uct are the most dangerous o they attempt, aud In doing theso Zoe ts cone | de iy missing her hold, and bas narrowly eseapod | ta jeath several time hie #h at an Old Mow of the Sen t4ic Col, Tiss | “Docrog-tvs a da tie, Dil I promise to give forroe, enka cnt over her, so the rosie pat, ¢ dnte—The Colonel's Myste: Moves | you bread daily t ‘ to prevent slipping will not a bor h mea Hores for Ciny, and Stetuce | y,2AT Yeh Doctor (which remark was contrmed She outers upon cr ry perio nce with protest. Dhest— a 6 sted w an old Chest—Hones, Colu, and a Valuns | "Focton (.o Rayne)—Welt, I did'nt think you would | °9,liag tousical talent. tat If ealityated, Would tea |e ble Ring Uncarthed, the Editor of The Sun. Your publications concerning the treasure ts's grounds recall to throw such a d—d lie iu my face. The Doctor hereupon aszed for Bayne's rife, which was given bim. reled revolver a few minutes 4 again resumed the controversy with Py The question and answer were repeated a second time, and thereupon Joetor, in a cool manner, | 9 with much deliberation, shot Pat inthe region of the | hy heart and be fell to the ground. Bayne then fol- And $0 peculiarly located for ite information imparted the Colonel by an old saitor (87 years of age, it is bitterly and exelatmin: me like th ‘The Doctor seemed heartbroken and inconsolible for * Rinse paclly ger ocr chised under the operation of the Fifteenth | said) ted the former to secaré that particular strip | Sort to, save the life of his vietlm, who lingered ve not sce jose; but we | Amendment cannot be registered, and will not | ofiand adjoining tue ten acres owned by Mrs. Mis- | "tren dese, arc inclined to think they were not of achar- | be allowed to vote, If this is so, the defect | dale. pet Rie sdeat Roker nd dyiec easier torte: | fe vent their testifying agulust Ifugresolyed to quit is ‘service, “Bayne aed Spear subsequently | fy thipped on board the Ansel Gibbs for New Bedford, ana Laylor and the Portaguese on board the Corne- | | lin for Now London, without. however, receiving their stipulated pay from Dr. Hall. Laylor and the Portuguose afterward received orders for $500, pay- ediate direction of the old man of the sea, the Colo- 1 began to dig for clay, and so—st very little cost himself, as the clay wasa marketable commodity bank. Oo similar’ orders being presented to the | 4) other two, they declined accepting them. D Dr, Hall'also shipped on board the Ansel Gibbs, |p; and three days before its arrival he gave the two men on board the vessel with him orders for $100 cach, drawn on the agents of the ship in New ford, which were duly honored on presentation, ‘To Barn he alsO guve acheck fur $500, at 40 days, on the rittt National Bank. Payment of ‘this latter, how- ever, Was refused, as the Doctor liad no account at the As thé market for clay be- rusty hinge hang- At another p car chestnut jree well known ju the nelzhbur- . mount would beused if Admiral | Mayrenne and Huser Sanu, and such nominal | heod, the queer struck upon someiing pert Heals, tad tho wetter wan thased by Bayne in the Lully oe be ayy The,| Repvdlicans ae James Ganway and Avexaxpen | impauerruble. although all around, tose Treaity iho | Landa of Couasellor Woolf, of 227 Broadway, who en had control of the expenditures, The, Allker freely entered some seven feet ofclayand over | declarod the check a fraud, and afterward obtained Suarus, and to get tro millions of dollars for the | teu foot of kuolin J.L. M.- | judgment for the amount, It was suggested that New Yous, April 14. (ie Doctor's importatious of Polar bears anc musk | and ox skins, and his writings—for wisioh latter, it was u Harper Brothers had offered $10, Co0—should be attached, but Bayne would uot press received for a year's labor tensiofe of some young colley Five men have ‘om | stands. ‘© has been transmitted in OMice, London, to await 3 Of the Britis Gov. The foregoing na substance to the Fo decision of th any one of then ever rang @ Lona fide glee ; for of 1 the varied forms of musical comporitiua this is | the Childhood and Blowers around the Aliars— Beautitul Catholic Ceremonies Yesterday the usual ecclesiastical procession of the Host and celebration of solemn high mass was observed in all the Catholic churches of the city, that usually takes place on Holy Thursitay. ‘the re positories of the Blessed Sacrament were beautifully adorned with rare and costly flowers, but the altars and pictures are still draped with purple, 'T re ue gen pose the Society are all olo singers ever been en Up their voices in 1 magnet certs LOW horus singing, | awn them t edt to be fi Yule Glee Club will get a dispensation from 18 and attend these concerts in a body, the ) Will do (hem more good than a month's drill ‘The eubseription tickets remaining unsold can be eracy Was held in this etty on Su ‘yhere were present the Sherif, jon as from Troy, who took part in the proce thurifers, eross-bearers, and deacons Rev, Dr, Starrs celebrated solemn high ma: 90 in the morning. His deacon and sub-deacou five Assistant Aldermen, one ex-Congressman, two Congressmen, five Police Justices, two Coroners, there O'Hagarty aud McKoan, The and about twenty others of the élite of the Young arney ordered the procession and services as master of ceremonies, music at this It was resolved to reorganize the De- Demoeraey. church was very mocratic Union party, both branches, forthwith, It | SMUT TN “Chancellor Preston's church, was like also determined ut this erueus that it should be | wise peantinlly decorated. “Here about ops hun dee 1 » present elements, there being | little girls joined in the proc ey . nized with the present elements, thery elnd | peayuitally dreawed in white, d crowned enough of the leaders present to pled orginls | wich white rors ix'were drevead fe tt ati stain whatever programute might be | filmy wings flecked with silver. ‘They were 0 pease Me Aapene ucus, ‘This being satisfa all m six or seven to fourteen, and nothing agreed upon by the cau ? could be more beautiiul than the order and propri- and the programme for the May election,bein 1 mle they did thelr part thew tHe ong op, an animal seussion ensued as to who would rue bore bouquets, some. baskets of Lica eyelet poet ors long lighted eindies, In making candidates to head the ticket be the most aval neely crowded litte editice, not at the November election; and,as we are assuret,it | the first. misstep or hexitation was made by tue was fl reed to support Smith Ely for Mayor, | smallest little actor in the scene: " ‘oui fr, 7 St, Steph: dorned with its par Lenten Thos. A. Ledwith for-Comptrolicr, » Box | 4 Bt Stephe aed, with ie for Sherill, quisite beauty, placed in front of the 80H —_ ’ The Fire-Proof War doing business at 23 Nassau st basement and cellar of the the corner of Bioudway and Cedar street, on of the Host presented a magnifi Bnder the Dige-voulted. plate « of this splendid ebareh, Dr. M Wis the celebrant of the day;) the Kev, Grifin and Kinsel desoons ; Dr, Menwee- " Ly. the master of ceremonies. move into them about the middle of May, ‘the Com> | "yy" Be fTaucis Mayice's. the repository wa D 3 gt its ean to $5,000,009, and will be ected in tue basement, whien was convertor oO ed mingeotys i ( fevmbolic Gethsemane by the tasteful hands of tt prepared, in ke new qua to rent out safes, ree vmballe | Mat ag ll al ceive all kinds of valuables for eafe keeping, insure cainst burglary and fire, loan money on goods an ‘ie Couvent chapels, at the Sacred Teart in Sev- against burglary and fire, loan money on go 1 niveat chapels, at the faced Heart jn fers moneyed securities, and lake and soll upon ¢ brs allover the city, also contained sion all kinds of property. In short, it will bea Lie tig were visited by the frée ple gigantic safe deposit company, bunk, cx jon | euse ui all hours of the day, — house, iusurance company, aud money-lendiug tablishment combined, and shares iu it will no doubt be aa extremely profitable javestment, it and the Phundercloud, The Thunder Tothe Lakor of The Sin torial artic «1 Demo e isa colo stoting that th ¢ organization und Norton, in the F ——— . We call attention to Capt, Mayne Reid's lec- ture ov Byron at Steinway Hall to-morrow night, | ¢ Capt, Reid is one of the most popular of living ] Michact nh Ward, United sta uable payer you will obilee, es. By inserting the Yours, respectfully, N. CARNEY, Bighth Ward Legion. ‘Wasmarow, April 14.—Representative Karns worth bas reported that the now Pox: Office in New York is in all respects suitable and ample for the perpose of ite comsuuclon, aud should Lot cost over $2,500,000, Vice-Pr Wa. E. Burton, beaetary, sent He took it to his tent; and Perkeeuee faust vent Wo! child, 6 read, tecure. Her father has educated her to petievo that as long as he stands by the rope or ba will never be hurt, at least dangorously, course, gives her confidence. been killed, But this will never palliate lowed the Dector to his teat an] found him sobbing | ties be 3 and found lim sobbing | ties be was known to have Deen guilty of in Pill In veral days. and made every | after exhibitin, man father until she fs erippled, or ‘and sets ler tree from dally contact with the things a8 a New Yorker, where he was born April 5, 1823. soon after admitted to the bar, aud en, And in November, 1852, tative to the Thirty-third Congress, snpported the Nebraska bill, Commissioner of the Sevonth Ward 1956-67, We notice in your to-day’s issue an edi- the control of Senator Such is not bove in your val: obtized to adupt. She I lender, thouh very muscal small of her age. —her face thin and ‘be called a pretty is ignorant—doos not even know how to seif-willed—will not even Yeotnre upon whick ropes until satisfied tiey aro to She ther Ugh she Tats, of Ho excnsos ‘his less they do just tances, have 1@ brutall- raness to them by raying orders they would, in iy of At the time my informant met them Do independeutly wealthy, nnd promised, Zoo at the Puris Exposition, sho ould bo withdrawn and placed in a convent to bi But the pledge tas bean brok was so lvjaced in Baltimor tl hit abe would be acripple fur Life ose Ler life will be eld thus cheapl jeatls Iatervenes 1¢ loatlies, Knowing this, and that there are paraliet cases, as for Instance thd apprentices the Hantons have, one "or 7 cannot but wish that freedom mizbt always bo the able in New York, but addressed to no person or | reward of bravery, md wonder which isthe most to lame for tiis eraelty to these gir: iad lauds encuman, throne, the sy life-im- Lave, or the real power t ublic, Who patroniaes amd Qj porilling performances ? An Origin: Biography of Bow Tweed—Tho Next Democratic Candidate for Governor. From the Troy Presa. Here, ina nutshell, is Mr. Tweed’s experience 1 He was educated at the New York University, and ug in pol ties, soon became prominent. ‘Ho was Alderman of the Seventh Ward {n 1851, as elected as a Represen+ ind subsequeutly served as School In 1853 he was clected a Su has held ever sinec, In 182 he became Deputy Strect Commt from whieh oftice he was removed by Mr, MeL He became Chairman of the Tammaay Gen ervisor—a position he ioner, Committee, and on the resignation of Gov. Hollman, J writes: "The " ‘ wis chosen Grand Sachem of Tammany, elegiae strain over tie los of the arecist viv aucssa . : 0 yy a noble Jought of reconciliati i wh Senate, and in 1359 was rediected. In his new posi- | too oe of the maturing SL oo tau tion he will have great power and patronage, which he will use for the better government of Now York, and the continued success of the party with which be is identificd, Senator Tweed ts also entitled to the thanks of the party throu 9 Stato for putting an ond to arebellion which at one time seriously threatened the dis noi t y has he ended it, but has done it so skiliully that where there wus discord is now harmony and unity —— uke of y of the Navy. From the Union Sentinel. Mr, Robeson is a very. companion: put upon bis natural ability, or iutelleecmal at. pf but very little account, Has small and Weil developed abdouien, sell the siory of lide thinking and biz eating. ' Georg With all the advantages of a legal education, aud & popular and repata necstry, paksed from the teridian Lo the declension of lie without creating perceptible ripple upou the surface of politios or pudlic prominence, He was ambitigus, but bu laeked the winws upon which amuition soars. His body was too heavy for hia buvyw hover rise above the every-auy level of the i, professions Seve What a Jer le gentle. bullet be aud so he could of ‘At the bar—we mean the legal one—ho had no repmtation beyond bis county Court Mouse, Hig i of the” biower " Political forensic displays were Atyle of architecture, neith Taney nor respectable tn Of thore. strange sceideuts in politiows adyanceut $0 common in deuocratic goveramunts, that el vated George avove the natural dead level of surroundings, adwicable in their Tt was one e Tribu Froin th v ape: : Kidnao her ehibir herself into the art sod up iat her “dream Nf the New dorusalen re of her wiling vic t busband wad be ous stu such pois duty to b at the bitter wor used against the ‘alam, one of Mc> Varand’s coun led, Both of th body of which Whon we read this i correspondence We are wot surprised (hab wou), as Mps, McParlind ts, fol the stern retribation which punished Richardson for his ectmes leit unscathed Others Who slured lis gusit Uy an equal degree, ———- How Fruits Grow in Flovida, From the Rerolution Once a day we go to see the growth of the ba authors, and tho limits of Stcinway Hail stould uot ) the fact, as there is but one political colored organ: | nanas, which are now fraiting. vol gest pants} 0 ence, ‘To hear such & man dis- | ization in that ward, and that isthe Kizhth Ward Fis about twenty-seven foot by the wai Nn Nee ee cralscicts Tegiow. Aud furthermore, the colored citizens of | ten ivehes in diameter, On wari days a teat wil courses on Byrom mus , the above-named ward do Hot endorse Senator Nor: w between three and four incues. The bude are 5 — ton oF uny of his colleagues wo ald vote to regeind ove ina largo purple neath, Lach day ited ‘The New Fost Ofice st $2,500,000, the Fiitconth Amendment to thetConstitation of the | begius to open one loaf of the seath is cast ofl, aed the fruit, with the flower on ils Lip, appears. The fruit, unlike mowt other fuils, forse in the mattis ‘ave growing quice large, dud pouches and pluses: erin NO aor ar, Strawber! uro very Bue, but cannot be called abundant, marry a rich wife, f hotel keeplag basinoss in Canada, newspapers “to apologize for the vivactons andin, | jyyy ee computed at 900,000, Thirty conts a day is the average pay they receive, that thero lind boen three * unimportant conGagsations* and therenpon ho | wilt give him #09. remarked. e4- | aim archway of the past. though in his 7th year, fivancial association in Paris. remark howled at the Prince ot Of the Globe Theatre the other night. #aid to be forming to oppose the Income-tax feat candidates for Congress who fivor ite Indies’ Any Important question Is debated, watehsag her bus band’s proceedings. ble coinciderce—whenever the con’ ite round, an alarm of fire 1s heard outside, and the ehurch 1s cmpticd at once. has been placed on the retired list with a pension of 6,000 francs, which is. armail plitauce for @ man aguas tomes to diapose of biilio covered with water In many places, the rosuit of rains and meiting «now. It will take many days of sale shine to make them fit for the tower of Notre Dame, days. much more sensitive than Am tendered his resignation becaus) te French € ra river on | criticwed his admintetration. Which of Gi War, has been mado a Marshal, his master Le pleased with hus parliamentary succers In prove Feduction of the army. What would bec dent Grant for his ticket he quivtly takes his cigar fom his mouth, waves his hand loful tation of tng for some time a picture of the M on her {aco aud weeping mother au@ exclatned : Magdalen is crying. lished at Lexington, Mo. Oneida celebrated Washington's Birthday by ¢ the bottom of the ocean noar Yokohama, Jaya oudred and soventy nautical whelps of Dooue went down with ber.” has not been allowed to tr: has been hi sian ‘The wholo affair ie a mystery which creates no Lila tal in the soetety of Berlin, near Cape Town. When the Great Eastei ‘Tablo Bay thousands of the: out notice, in rome eases abandoning I ree ure wages. They imagined that th out to carry them away t forced ‘could not be dissuade! of tris twfatuation. Ungame' dently loved hin very much, They reverenced ham 90 mute that they not only were not reluctant to enter a Christian chureh for tho fugeral, but on the contrary raised. haven't gut a sophie conreiourness (lat has supplanted t reading the poem SUNBEAMS. — Asan says that Charity covers a multitade ine, —If you want to become areal estate agenty —Beverley Tucker & Son have gone into the —It is enid to be enstouary in Indiana for forcement of tha =Tho memoirs of Hector Borlior, with inter= ting descriptions of his travels, nave born published Paris, —The number of workingwomen in Paris iq —A Chicago paper recontly announced that that town in ome day, —A man in New Orleans offers to fight an leator under water with only a knife if some one —A Nashville reporter asserts thet down that ye days, with linked hands, trip lighily into the —James Fasy, the eminent Swiss statesman, roposes to estabiish a raat = Who's got the measles ?”” was the insulting ‘ales from —In various parts of the country © naance, —Mrs. Gladstone is said to be always in the Mery of the British House of Commons when —An Towa clergyman tins observed a remarks. mtion box begins —Hansemann, the late famous Prefect of Paris, —The prairies of Illinois are represented ay a tivation, —A Parisian killed himself by jumping from Formerly the Colonne Yen ine or the Aro W'Etolle were relected by pietrerque feldes a the scene of their exit from this pinnet, —Louis Napoleon advises the ex-King of Spain fo on his travelr, and let Isaboiln alone, ‘1! s :oded fe is at daggers drown with her husband, and LX afraid that tiey will Kill cach otter one of thee —Marshal MeMabon, Governor of Algeria, is 2 fane it will follow MeMahon's example? —Gen, Le Beeuf, the Bonaparte Secretary of rte without the support of the a —When ao railroad conductor comes to F my ? And, iis tipi iene Butler, exciaime: “Soo, By, don't bode rme.” And the couduetor decon.es a non-ccuduclur the twinkling of an eye. —A little girl in a Western town, after study. Jalen reotinin, turned to ber Mamma, I know Mra. It is because Mr. Magdaleo does t bay her clothes enough. —The Caucasian is a Democratic paper pubs In a late iesue tt thoe refers “The Yankee war steamer lng ta Ona the Onelda disaster: —A wealthy Russian nobleman, whose namo was celected to reine his way to the private apartments of tho King Prussia, m the ttoyal Palace at Berlin. The matter ed Up, Ghd he was surrendered to the Ruse thorities, and expelled from Prussian territory. —A singular fancy has come upon the Kaffirs acrived ae toft theit employers with. are of * und come ngiant seg big al bor in enitic ‘The rovin tines in th Th ttle wt ne Bednto aud grove, with erat Mrown cye3, ‘Abd Wagreut weadow brea! ‘Thev listen to the flattered bint, wise-looking e'niid tht And they never noderstand a word ‘Of all the robin sings. —Itis said the Ch te were vory ‘ney had put thelr whole c« ewn members of Mr. ich affected by fideuc; Bor. death. avis prised tha! aby question euouhd bo are very much au —This isa scene of not unusual cecurrence in ¢ dormitory: A student t# d.scovered * and to him enters a vendor of saly Want to buy some ealve? Sty lout od for boils, Stutent—1 don't want apy sod for corns, Siudent (with db V. of Very nice to cat ou ny col! grindin *pon' peous order of childhood.” One is etrueh by tis whea =A young married couple ina Wisconsin town lately bewan pin, and the first | the head of IY at the villace groc Five cents’ worth of soda, fve cents’ w « cent cu worth of pepper, one ccul's w nd twelve cents’ Worth of soap, Tae t ed to twenty-five cents, wlich was paid by Benedict in specie, and ny to the clerk that" keopl tog.” —At one of the recent concerts it tl ries, one of the most beauttiul we tracted much attention by the En with her for # and on ber 1 foat all eyes were upon her, ‘Th tomed to this} tit was Ber charms, she d t her beautiful eyebrows, made of Le Ler lap, and that (ue it was whieh alien attention, She tainted, of course, aud b> taky better care ta Luture of her fx. To Flor: Sweet maid nad ball w DUNN} Where the | f ‘ ‘Or the dis eatchowan F Ab, no: 1 And thee A awer m0 : Where th doowane Copjoi pavow abekovis There wanaer two beautitul rivers With te c 4 in tu Thy other, the Skocdou wa! How fair is When Join nt rly Keltectod i Aud mirrored ba Shovdoy » aasoos When awake ty Hach nor on n Ww shoodoowaueky be fish from the river, Loo wale Skvodvowabehous Mane upon tite point From wine ¢ Or wander You tha Draw Whiel How ‘Aud then (0 quaff the Je at the b And yon thal pre ws cook And Lill wait x us COOK And well talk of the pkoodvo Walskoo ‘Aud (oll of tue Skoodoowabskovk | Let others sing londiy Of Quoddy ana Tata’ OF Ks of Of Nashwaak and Magaguadayiq) “ ainwericook-— Thcve's Dove live the skoodoowsPsxaaaaany Baceptag Use BKovdoowabehovs,