The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 1, 1871, Page 2

Awonements Doane w York Clrens Hympie Theatre ayy: Reademy of Musi Tannel—Open to Fiaiiora Weodcec's Littie Cataey Museum Moot C 523352 5-H tod Ante apace tion of persons residing yo be reovived at Uptown advertisement 4 street, at tue Junction of Hroad DS A.M. to8y. M our rogular rates ot tu Wy West Thirty ee way and Sixih avenge, 1« Congress, Old and New. The present session of ( end a new one is about to commence, hard to tell whether this new session will be Jong or short desire to have it short. to enter upon the business of schooling the now, while they are etill fagged with the businers of the old Con The new members always bring o large stock of crude opinion eupply of Latin aud other quotations to Germish their maiden efforis, which are great grief to their mort “experienced col- Deagues, and a terror to the reporters. of the latter lately remarked that it wae such 8 relief when the new members got through with their Latin couplets. The December term isa much more fitting season to allow this froth to boil over, before the substantial buainoes of legisiat'on commences. it ia very much out of place ow deferred ap- real work of any kind Besides the possible failure of some of the pending appropriation bills, which event will gequire the att there are two other subjects which are re their eyes and exciting speculation and apprehension. Tho San Domingo business and th the High Commission, wee just what points and phescs of these two dopics may present themselves to make the enges of the nation cither con elude that their services are required or may De diepensee ongrreee is cloring The old members gener They do not want new members with them, and f } propriation Lills an tion of the @angling be > doings of It is difficult to fore Then thero is the Presi Gen. Grant may think it will t cold, lest it ca He is besides likely to Ban Domingo eesily manipulate opinion of S mission topics. ia thus not easy to predict the ec prolonged by the cir have referred The opinion reamship subsidy measures of that ress, and st dered at le taxes, and reduce ernment so that they shall not e necessary expenditures, it is dificult to say what Iimit can be put upon the oxtrav: and corrupt appropriations of ( Je the natural tendency of the times to ren. der these appropriations more and more nu merous and profligote. Navigating the Alleghany Mountains, A report travemitted from the War De partment to the House of Representatives relating (o the proposed extension of the James River and Kanawha Canal gives the details of project for opening » continuous water communication between Richimond and the Ohio river by moans of a canal soventy fect wide and seven feet deep, with ® tunnel under the Alleghany mountains, and tlackwater navigation besides, oearhent includes the reports of vai @ineers, together with reprints of arguments In favor of the scheme, and a bewildering masse of statistics, sone of witich relatas to the subject mattor, while other portions ap peor to have no particular application to anything whatever, The engincers in thefr reports not only give the details of the partial surveys which have been made, but they ndly volunteer to instruct Congress legislating for the proposed improvement, though in this regard their zeal sometimes Major Craraiiit. innocent)y says in his re port that if a river existed along the whole extent of the proposed route of the water Line, it would unquestionably receive frem the General Government such imp: it needed ; which may be quite as true ns the observation of the ancient skipper of a North River sloop who came near being rv down by a rteamer, and who was afterward heard to remark that if the bowsprit of his torn instead of at the eraft had been at th bow where the builder had prov ed it, he would surely have heen shipwrecked. not exist really didex Mt would if necessary bo improved through ®ppropriations by Congre t docs not pre ANbhany mountains should now ppends to his report ae uinecr of the rand Kanawha Cony —— newrpaper article from which we make the following luminous extract + “ht. Lonis ts declared a port of entry, and horg fF Roods Wil he viagorted direct to! that citys Tis Wil no dowlt Mm ke w creat evince i tho Values imported by way 0. tile Custom Mouse, © are otler ¢ that this creat internal power Wi make | it legislation. and foreign poiley of the Government. It is # levi than, Wal ties ouly Made itseit known wo for by Apouting an tan occasional tas Of ite tall, When ite pow Ht wilh say the ropes fr fhe Me-sont ‘ot the poliiteinns whoer or its lub, The chara toot tics will be Axed by tue millions w t No thwest, Fhey ora mostly of Eoroean origis. bedeve in the divine Hanoy. Ulu at We aKORItY for Vie weason Of a difereice of opinion, Tn & work, they Jave Lomstqved the doctrine of Fro. oan ves tis into the forms of a popular eove Rent, Whenever thi¢ uuuerica power shell cem onmivate itseil, wo may anticipate # moral revoin tign im the politcal administeation of this ‘demo- atic repabiie.” If this does not settle the questionof tho importance of the James River and Kanawha Canal, it is hard to tell what arguments would produce tho desired effect, especially with Congressmen reprewmting Northwestera const. tucnces, ‘The proposed water route was pro by the p and haar ted ple of Virginia and West Virginia, ived aid from the Legislatures of those States. One hundred and ninety-six miles of the canal has been completed and isin working order, It is now asked that Congress shall take the matter in hand and finish the work at a cost of fifty millions of dollars; and as only partial surveys have been made, an immediate appropriation of $25,000 is requested for the definite deter mination of the location in detail, That is to say, Congross is asked to vote away §25,- 000 in order to perfect a scheme for taxing the people of Boston, New York, Philadel phia, and the country at Jarge, fifty millions for the purpose of diverting a largo trade from it# established channels to the dull but ambitious litile city of Richmond. ——_..- Nonrense about Nova Scotia Coal. A great many people are deiuding them. selves with the idea that if the duty of $1, gold, or $1.40 currency, per ton on soft or bituminous coal wore taken off, it would be flowed by an immense reduction in the present exorbitant price of hard or anthra- cite coal, already duty free; and they clamor for av amendinent of tho tariff accordingly Now, much as we detest the conduct of the great railroad companies which have com Lined to raise the freight on anthracite from the Pennsylvania mines to tide-water, it is nonsense to expect to defeat their machina. tions by abol! a the duty on bituminous coal, Tho nearest foreign source of supply of bitaminous coal is Nova Scotia, coal from England costing too much in freight to be availatle, Every one who knows what th Nova Scotia coal is, knowe that in ordinary times it comes into competition in the mar kets of the Atlantic coast, not with the Pennsylvania anthracite, but with the Mary. land semi-bituminous. When it was admit ted free of duty, as it was a few years ago, it only sold here to the amount of 1,000,000 tons a year, and that chiefly for making gns. With anthracite at $10 a ton or under, no housekeeper would burn it if it could be had for nothing. It might be used to some ex teu! for steam nnd manufacturing parposes and thus diminish the consumption of an but the for it for these uses is limited, and is abundantly supplied by the Maryland mines. Taking off the duty on it, therefore, would only give #o much additional protit to the gas companies, and by enabling the Nova Scotians to compete with the Maryland le Cumber! ondition of d thracite demand ers, it would reduce th wh coal region back to the ress and rain in me ; ina turn on the serew w held us railroads would on and put another h they 1 ly langh ir sleeves, under secure ¢ anthracite tion among the mine owners striction on the milroad eom II prevent their chargir tant rates of freight. Let theT a and New Jersey exorb! atures of fix th over the railroads in those States at reasona. Ule figures, and let the small coal operators bring their coal to market without being crushed by the great monopolies, and then we shall have no further trouble. Prices will take care of themselves, and anthracite coal will be plenty and cheap again More Truth about San Domingo, ajor AnTnen T. SHELDON, an English gentleman now in this city, who formerly served in the engineer corps of the Spanish army, and on duty visited Samana, Caldera Bay, Azua, Puerto Plata, San Domingo, and Monte Cristo, sends us the following state ment Having had wore than two years’ experience in fan Dowiogo, I have read with great interest the tothful secounts you have given of the country, Fepresenting it just as 4 is; and I fuily endorse exch onG every erticle you bare published on tue watier, including Dr, Quixano’s letter, In the month of Joly, 1864, 1 wie in Samana—this was during the \nsurrection. ‘The Boaniah Government sent three hundred wed Ofty-tve you fellows to garrivon the Place, Six weeks aferwerd but fifteen were left Toe eantwo, doctor, parmaster. chief engineer and firvt assistant engineer. aud Ofwen of the crew of Francisco de Borja, which pan Pennsylva tolls Spanteh tra arrived in Samana {rom Spain in the same month of July, 1864, fever ip je daye that she lay there wistant engineer died within twenty minut aymarter of elnzeo b fer belog attacked, we also did th the steamelip Colon. ‘Ih i been on the Wes wtation since in he Spanish oven of Ban Dorin Ko she Wak ised 4% 8 tronsport, and in that sane Month of July she lost her fret assistant enginerr, Who war well acclimated, and who had Ityed in. the West ludies many years’ and ler second and third tans enginects, all of yeliow fever, In tuct, during my two years’ tervies im the Spanish army in g0, of which term a considerable portion eut on shipboard, in passing from one port to 1. for the Spaniards never hed the talerior, 1 hever knew one steain vessel of the flees tha Ite comp . engineer San Dou Then ca & barsdive The Zriune thinks that if San Domingo bo co unhonlthy, the Commissioners will get sick there, Wo hope not. Besides, they keep mostly indoors and take care of them selves, But we know of one gentleman who was there some ten days with them, and who went actively about among the people talking with them, and getting at ren) facts, who was attacked with tho paludie fever recently described in our columns by Dr. QUIXANO, and Whore life was despniroi of, though he recovered nfter he was taken to sea on his way north, But auch testi mony as that we publish above is worth a rt load of certificates from advocates of annexation, declaring the Island to be as healthy a8 New York iteelf —— Congress hos kept the Engineer Corps engaged of late in making surveys for improvements of rivers and harbors in varius parts ofthe country eof the projects entertained for expending the publi funds iv on utterly niseless manner, the report of pretty busi and as anpecimen ot 6 the enginecr who examined Petit Jean river in Arkansas may be instanced, It was proposed to render this insignificant stream navigable from ita mouth to Danville, a distance of seventy-cight miles, Danvillo.is the onty town to be bet by this iinprovement, and that is a littl of 900 in nor Jiiwuts, having neither commere manufactures, There are a few farms scattered slong the bauks of the Petit Jean, but those situ: ated between it and the Arkansas river are almost rthe latter as the former, It would cost over $68,000 io woke this stream navigable, and then its navigation would be entirely dependent on the back water of the Arkansas, whiel lasts ooty four months of the year, — It fs reported from Washington that on account of ill health Baron Ganour, the Minister of Germany to the United States, is about 10 re- sign his office and return home, We receive this information with extreme regret, and with the hope that the air of his native land and tempo- rary retirement may restore this distinguished diplomatist speedily aud permanently to perfect strength, Lfour recollections do mot err, itis now some thirty years since, at the recommenda tion of the illustrious Hummounr, Genour first caine to America and took up bis residence in Mexico, Since then, with the exception of occa: sional visits to Enrope, he Las remained on this side of the ocean. For nearly two-thirds of this period he has represented Prussia and North Jermany at Washington; and from first to last he has enjoyed the respect and friendship of all with whom he has come in contact, ing the war of the rebellion his duties were often delicate aud always arduous; but he performed them with ay n as fidelity tow friendly attitude which at that crisis Prussia stantly displayed was very largely th his wise counsels and unvwearying rmen bi her, but she can send non as ne vch kindness and tact toward the United State A the on. ad his own Governinent, @ result 6 Ge to represent bors. many may send youn abler, more judicious, oF more successful in winuing esteem for their country or themselves, In parting with Baron Geworr, the United States will part with one who bas been their fr trust will n regavd for his personal qualities no leas than for bis public services. nd in such a time of trial as we F come egain, and who merits our on ‘ A petition hing [en presented to Congress from citizens and property holders along thy line of the Central Pacifio Raitrond, stating that during the last four or five years a nu"uber of th even or Government sections near the lin the most valuable timber lands in the Siersn Nevada? have been stripped of almort every tree for the railroad, and te authorizing the sale of these timber lands, under equitable regulations and restrictions, ‘ nine king that some flaw be ew s : The great diversion in San Domingo appears to be cock-fighting, and Sunday is the day when it is most parsued. The following description of the manner in which the sport is practised there isby the correspondent of the Boston Daily Ad- vertionr The firet cock fight. which ceenrred the Sunday afer the ndet, staggered thei t! in the des ore this Vittie ebiet 2 of the thre ghout was on: Cabinet M with Vresitent Bae, bad orn ally Commission at the palace only the second day nefore, ‘This was the Minister of Finonce sud Seerecry of the Interior. It may be nately suid that is the riJo of cock guter, inelug ne weigher and epur-eharpenct, he did not rem d the Commissioners of anyil ing they reelected of citner Gov. Bourwita or Secretary Cox. This Cabinet oficer war ably assisted inthe werguing and sharpening by the Governor of the province and military commandant of it forces ‘The crowd wa fic nile yelling Of bots copied, bat exceeded, stock exchang nesting he allowed to fick they had knocked over wiih the rest in Witnesres «uch ® acene connten anc This suggests the question whether President Guant is fond of coek-fighting, and whether that The 0 vietorir eyes out of the And the high officer nding tb) Every $ and secure Sunday the saine official can be the reason why he sticks to the f annexation with cy that it may pe ® { fighting not before is consolatory 4 he tind, The last attempt to colonize the desert peninsula of Lower California hus re 4 in duced io goto Magdalena Bay are now bock to San Franciseo, where they broken, 4 of doing +o, end full of indig 4 those w ed them to their rain, Beriva’s name held a con. spicuous f ng the promoters of this dis astrous attempt to render worthless ils vilua. ble by peopling them with industrious colonists, and the popularity of that eminent politician not been enhanced on the Pacific coast by connection with a scheme which is there looked Bpon as an unmitigated ewindle, — - In his recent lecture on the microscope, Mr. Dickerson mentioned curious instance of perpetual motion without apparent life or other motive power, ‘In inorganie nature,” said Mr. Dicxenson, some carious movements are seen, which have as yet baffled investigation, but which are worthy of and are receiving strict examine- tion, Ihave in my possession a emall quantity of the white of au egg—which is almost pure bumen, aud structureless—treated with @ Ii carbolic acid and alcohol, hermetically sealed up in glass, where it has been severn| months, That in dead matter, so far as any matter oan be suid to be dead; and yet under the microscope it ap- pears filled with little spheres, which whirl about like globules of water on hot iron, never ceasing by day or by night, and apparently never losing any part of the mysterious power which is ex pended in giving them motion, How done" iw that — M6 present Congress has given away people's money to unsnecessful contestants for Congressional honors and emola ming seats in Congress promises to become a prominent braveh of American indus- try, under the encouragement afforded it by our Wise, liberal, and patriotic national legislate —— the ments, ¢ Tt has generally been supposed that purely tropical and semi-tropicat fruits would not flour dsh in Central Cutifornia ; but experiments an within a few years show that region to be pecu The oranges and noma county, and even in prove to be of the fin } and the trees are never injured by frost there, as is kometimes the in Florida, Louisiana, and The olive prospers throughout the State The guava bas Francisco, Fi liarly adapted to their culture, lemona ra ed in Texas, been grown successfully in San rmers are setting out tens of tho sands of orange, lemon, lime, and similar trees around the bay of San Francisco, and the eulti- vation of such fruit promises to become @ most important branch of industry with the Califor nians, ——— RvLLore’s counsel obtained @ stay f pro this city of Jndge Raratso of the Court of Appeals, to whom tho application for writ of errorand stay had been referred by that This is an important point gained for theirelient by Messrs, Bacwen and Deate, Should the Court of Appeals refuse a new trial, the Oyer and Terwiner of Broome county cannot resen tence Ruttor before the middle of April; ao that, in any event, bis execution will be slaved off till tome time in May, and there ie no telling what way happen in thet dune, yesterday ii ibnnal, THE COLOSSAL SWINDLE. THE SENTIMENT OF THE PHOPLE ON GRANT'S GREAT JOD, eae ‘The Dendty Climate of the I Of mpain’s Fallen Queen, From the Missourd Republican, Mention has been already made in these papers of the insalubrity of tie climate of Sao Domiuad and we only recall toe procedii well-known ator ca! (acid to suuamtantinte tho assertion OF its fakulty to whites, Against the disciplined forces of the reneh, \rained to victory by Nano.oon himself, the Domo! cans cond oppose but slight reristance, and ino fow short montis the arinies of the blacks! were not cnly deceated, but driven in suattored irogments 10 the most inaccessible of their mountain [gh noanen. Op the 7th of May, 1802, ‘Toussaint himself formally sarrendered to the Freneh, and was sent a prisoner to the fortress of Joux, nest Besangon, where he dled in 1808. But vhit the onaniinous hoatility of the half million of negroes and their anited and desperate efforts hud falied Wo aecompil Dalsion of the Wreuch from toe island —t nottire of tho climate served to effect the Aame your, for ow the 3h of Noveinder, 1809, the Freneh agreed to evacuate the island, havine lost @ total of elxty thousand men (6) M0), by thelr own confoesion, the island "in the perlod of the fret Repab- * A mere froction of these were deaths by not jess than 60,000 sre believed of the pestilent wounds In batte ave been lost solely by reaso ate, The losses of Spain in her recent occnoation were only less frightful, footing ay over 15,00) men "by sellow fever T* [Phe actn ator # was over 28,000.— Ed, Sun, Toe best Spanish authorities suite that “even be‘ore Uie Insurrce jon of tie Dominican against the mother country, the acquisition proved s Mnanclal faiiure:" tha * fo auvdus & revolt of the people was imposible, om necount of the deadly climate of the Interior; that © owin lo several parallel ranges of wiodatias, some of Lhe rving to the beight of 00 feet, forming valleys fil of marshes and +Wompe, exhaling @ pestiiential air, no troops coald into, ‘or could be sapported tor any ir rifle battalions, every best Tight infantry in Bi Hown, Were ase.essly Rucrificed, bad proviodsy stood the’ eli Aiter an effort of aboot three years, i ULousandw of lives, &nd_ebout 4,000,000, Spain gave up hor angraterul chiid In despair, RAPA ELEVEN THARE AGO, While upon tho entject of the Spanish oceune tlon of San Dowiugo (ro 1202 to 1865), Ht may be # well to add a few facts of & diferent character, It was Buenaver Baez, who Prost leat, ta ype of Spyin, th ot Cabs, 1860 first proposed annexation to accomolished under Sintana, in M Wier annexation Baca went to By ceived at Madrid, Wat nade a G and Was decorated wiih an ore ANAEXATION TO ‘The annexation iteelf wos by 10 means popolar in Spain, ana even the coverument bewitated # Defore it sce cdi te Was charged that it Was originally an intrivue co Bev, and carried out by Santana wad Gea, Serr (hen captain genoval of Cube), and that It surprise upon the home cabinet. Bubstituve for Ser Fano the nawe of Bub and for Isabe'te of Spain, infamous ory, Ulyeses =, Grant, and we have an exact repetition im the history of she negotiations for wan x conducted np two the and the United States! lt remains to be s this very striking cotehienee shail pe ed out py this county to the sate CONCIUSION, as It was by the Spamieh Gov. ernment, ‘©o Proceed With the recaptralateg t Rene ano wise the eaweial favorite Of tue Guees: her tninisters did nog Ventre upon Oprost ou; bul notwithetanding, In her eisegh crout We Uhrone de livered on tue bth day of November, in 1961, an- nouncing to the Spanish people the Feaanexation of their original colony in Ameries, the \ollowing lan. ruage {+ uved, slowing evident ularks of doabt and ation asta the poliey of annexation, kn that nD Occurs he Pararrapl BOW quote present time by by ‘The 1 1and of Hospaniola, the first discovery by mbes Lnmoralzed Mis Ame, fi by art of the inonare The tem, e) od by external cue: orders, In the mide o amie of the nation to wh wtenes. + misfortunes anwoved, to Torn a deaf ear Ww ile wien. 1aspired by lofty recol Jeet ol And DO a never extingulsved love for Bain, Would have been unworthy of our boble nature, Cou- Vive dibat they Were. Roamimous aud acting on thetr hard (© Fecelve Uneu, Fegai de fe thu the advantage of ky Comparing this language wiih that used by onr own Kxecutive, and it would: almost appear toat President Grant but retehoet the loity aud mpted motives that inspired tue action of t now donbly fatten Qaees, Bot mark the event! In a More Men tweive monte & lex the delivery of the speech uiluded to, wage was declared to be in a state of cy exvending (row onc end Of the Government to the olber. Fhere i8 no reaton for douoting of puode NE IN favor Of aLneRat was, ut least, fully equal vo their present an to fever Of srimexttion bo the Usited states, jart ax there is littie doubt twat not only Baer, bat Cabral nt all Lae other leaders, are in in 2alion, roviding Taey can Recure x pecaulary coMmpensanign to be piwced in their haw: FE DOMINTOANS, Tot it he understood onee tor is Wreated with ® pooplejas barbarou Todian tribes, and th that this country as ineny of our ‘even less fenennience can be placed uoon the plodzes of their leatera than upon the faith of" ed Clona” or + Huly Bowlege.”* It woutd be ry of such native noblemen ne O Vecunven, Kisck Hawk, and vor In 9 p.0ce on the same le wiih Race ® + Let the American Aoyesit ein t y. ane bis Iniamons Maximisian, and they be at the present Don loaders utnoliant of Dominic Vitis the United States as to- Quy protecting” tw infamy t XO AHOW FORK UARPRT-D. From the Savanna It fe evident that San Doming not bee healthy country for carpet-bag that our the ignorant ve and na sro poponlation—of whom thoy prop sv to make Ameri can citizens-—a much more dificult and expensive undertaking than the reconstruc fe Soutvern Biates has been, Tc seems, too, that the nppearauee of the Smelling Commission on Islend hus been the signal for tt Wal of host the revels, Cabral and Luper 10 have. eeu D the Dominicans, breathing veng cut toroat trastor B. tempt Ing to sell bis conotr who Ww treat tho ** rude elem their gro ans of America tm WIM tore aud countrymen, ay tucy ensiaviog them, om * driving W blood from the laud,” A DOMINICAN LEADER WHO If OPPOSED TO RARE From the Chlcago Tbune, The most significant fact that has come to the knowledge of tne Comimiseron since tte arrival, and confidentia + the discovery (hat Gen, Jawé Hungria, 1a fer of War and of the Navy, ie now, and has been for six monthe, a refugee from Haex in the House of the British Consul in this city. A difference with Baer upon several questions of policy, including annexation, snd a threat of arrest, caused hig to take refuge, se lias deen Btated. at the Consul's, and be har not stepped hts foot ime the street since, although his room is upon the Kround Boor and Opens upon the pavemect. He ix Ove of the most prominent military leaders aud patriots of the republic, and is very popular iu the northern part of the isiand. He wae imilitery nd politienl head of the revolution which over vew Cabral, and at iu close he sent tor Bacz, who was then in exile, and made bin President, and cordisliy supported him in power for ten years, Gen, Huugria has been at the head of the War OMfce, and is influence is great, ‘There ina deep feeling against Baez on the part of many iniitary mon, but the protecion of our ships tias, thus far, prevented a revolt, Hungria has repeat ely asked for passports to leave the country, but Baez has co sig refused giving tiem tO his Iriend, the reaton being that Hungria would at once head a formidable revolt in the Department of Ciboa, where lis strength lies. Wile under the Koelsl Consal's rool le has studiously avoided declaring Diuself apon the gaesiion of annexation, ip OF ier that he may not compromise the Consul, His frends of whom few have access to Lim, assert tat tv of Dominttans 1s coutident & ly kindly words , bot he seoms, 4 eive, to foelzth it ont ont ix purposely being blinded by tie Biew vito the real mdilion of afta) Tt seome ai ost certain that if Gen, [ungria. should vacave to the country, notinng bat our ships could preserve Barz irom evertarow, GRANT ANNEXING 4 WAR, From thts week's Ni ‘The progress of the San Dousingo investigation justifies aay by day wll the doubts and fears ot Mr Burner, ‘hero ws an evident disposition on, the part of the prow io bend every fem of pews from Ue Commission to favor annexation. But the d covery of a fori? War Minister of Buea (the Gen: il who gave him his oflee) tiidten in th of British Consul puis « uew ton this vaunted Unanimous wis by the inhabitants for au 8 Well aware tant a opposed to anvex ound Standard Hiex did not dare to allow tis man his Te represouts the opposiiion there both tc snl to our plans; and ovidendy would more than divide equally publte opinion on the question Hut for us there are (lree insurmountable objec tions to annexut Firet—W hy se K an Outpost which in eure of war is only wea os Horor interest would con centrate all our nay there to protect our fig againnt forelen attics, aud it would he Ue first pont at tacked, ‘This eapeuse und danger aloue outweighs 1 the fanciod advantage of Samana Bay to ur in peace. Secondly—The shrewdest men in Washiuzton are puzzled now to Know tiow to reaca tae diffculties Mn ibe Gulf Slates; the angry und rebel ete which makes a tool oft! fancied conflict of races I’ We cannot govern this belt of our own eoutnent, why doable our (roubles by annexing more of ¢ same angry elements, with & sea between us and them to add to the dificalty ? Thirdiy—When wo anuex the enatern haif of Domingo we snvex ® war with Hayti... There hardly 4 shadow of possinility that thie can b avoided, Whut war with Maytian «words» elim meane the it Napoleon can tell ue, t He febi bis Lratherbedew With Sixty (housuud mek, he flower of his victorious army. Only seven wena ever saw Krance asin, The same hate umd tame Augnat awalt us. — ents Say=A Spaniot tho Nat!ver- De. Howe on Bull-tack Wade Cursing the Bucgtate—Tyranny of Baez. Correspondence of the Chi vinna Commerctat, If the Commissioners and those who have them tn charce hai takon their meals at the hotel sho gethor, at 85 per day, during the ten dave they ex+ peet ty remal ai their meals brought ty them an Nore comfort: int Ww fecept the riends by quartering inthe 1’ mat Ur to a creat deal of h extra exponse, tn order tu make more Wwiserable than they have mod ves sinful.” All Une iy have beon neesseary to oring int notice Hro(essor Crane playing the role of house Kooper. Lt way amusing to gee this young sprout of vrofeseor of Southern Enropean languages trying bie anfledged winge among the Dingos, Y. 5. wanted boxes put in one room, beds in anothe: Daskets, pots, keities, potatoes, hams, Urea choose, il had to be put away. It wasn fine art, frown the Lote ud'e, and tae hospitmity 0! their Ge, th troubh a required the services of a scioutioe may. ¥. 3 being scientific, was the right man in the right piace floct of his Span Tike sta. utes and The eflect Tt was interesting to witness ish upon the Diagos. y BLOC jared with wonder, but did not move, upon a Yankee wae different. Dr. W anyoyed at the stapiity of native 2 bode. Doxea. pots, Kettion Re. with tn of quick, finpatient Yankee movement reem# to my, "LE wouldo’s give e darn'd cent for s dozen on ye—ean do my Own housekeeping.” Dr Wheelwright i secretary for Dr Mowe; ¥. 3, ts secretary » Dr. Wheelwright, and 1 think Judee ‘ton is secretary to Y. 8. Wien Mr Wade drst Me on shore und eaw whet an indignity bad been offered (0 polished, wensitive eentiemon, he remarked that so far as Re was concerned, ve ‘bad been in favor of accepting the proflered ‘aoxpital ity, bat Mre, Grundy w: and he nad always found it vest to crown way pr LLBACK. The Commissioners are now fairly at work taking testimony ond preparing for two Or totes exped: wito oF trough the vsland, ‘The public may wh on thorough work. Dr, Howe ts a very Kd genteman, and liachy at the idea ob pls Jiiity (0 stand as muca work w# any of us, Me say® Werever bulls can KO Le Gin gy, lor he roce goon the Duck Of one amone the lille of Sanana Protoseor Witite is active and in earnest, Prom ila present appearance, L suing tue trip in luproving his heal DEN WADM GURSHS THE BUCGIST Tie amusing to ece te petty Jeaious ne great wen of the scientific ¢ nd upon @ broken shell, or p oer has discovered min veriabray of a tadpole; and the tali feather of a crow, N among Gane Is pro Practica! value te all thie pro‘anaity co the p ol the U States? ‘The re.cptiie Corva may be en fl i s. but What we most Want now 1 jwlgment of orie tical nen: and we Wank particulary to. know the condition, opinion, and Wants of Ke poopie of tke land Senator Wade intimated se much at a meeting of te Boord yesterday, On one occasion is piety Kavo Way, abd he axprossod his opinions vigorously Giue: “Tam tired of this dam'd fuss, fuss about science. T wish, by God, tere wass't a scientific nan within four himdred miler of bits ifland. Went t cet borough wiih the butlucs# we ere to do, wod do it right,” A ROUGH BOT AT ANNEXATION, ed horses aud made preparations to fo F very excellent Comupissieners aciiny when I received notice tat the Governor (« brother of Hoez) wanted them. 1 hired otners wit i Tem; Ween the fact out that ng man copid hire cue ah wd a certain distance in the coumey, Permission of the Gov. ervor. were M 9 Ireedom of speech, hardly of thought. ‘Tue otc? eveuing we chanced to be in a room where the ame of Cybral was casually toentioned, when six of t2# Natives instantly rowe and leit the room. ‘There was BO Mieivking the cause of Lieir movement’ Taere te PFOvALIY ue ther @iutary despots to the world wiere ireedom of speci: is more completely extinet. Baez aitd !is Min ters are not worse (aan 0 Their leave of power Hepends upon just auch Vigorous measures, and las dove tar the List half ceutury, Oue i iw this connection. ‘There were ilreg sever! gations Le/ore the Commissioners yesterday, r eNting thelr roveral benevolent aud literar , te expresd Loeir desire for anuexation, Mr Fatller pressed the speaker as to whether I of any ene Who Was opposed to anneaation, (Thowe people ure craity, and sways res) wo keec vacu otuer unt of -difficully.) Abere being a isttle esiane) ALOUL AB OUsWer, a Very Diack wan, Slog hear Woe speaker, eald, " Aly Urotber wishes who itis in bh We knew biunder, bab ehoush to Oppose iss ‘fhe Impeachment of Gey. Clayton Probably eicnted-The Abaeut Seuntars Legist cin the Swamps © ender lnpewch- ment Impossibh Litriw Rock, Feb. The Mouse yesterday disenssed (he motion imstructing the impeachment nagers to appear at the bar of the Senate again, ond ennounce the Impeachwent of the Governor snd Chief nm heretofore giveo being Jeo, tae me Hiegal, Decanse no quorum Wes present when pre sevted, The managers sald they nad gives due notice; whether there was a quorum oF not w fot their business, The motion was Sually cw many Dex ts voting for it on the gronnd tu the notice was (erat, ‘The managers refise to Obey the instructions of the House, and itis ander stood that they Will ask lo be ‘relieved, on the ground that 's impossible to get jastles He in the code say aila al be Presented w five days ater preang. ate Miay dismiss a vicles if not presented within Give days alter their porsnes in the House There at also sundry rules which the absent. Senstors pared in Vie swamps and posted on Sararday o th ts of a minority, rules and the pre Vions question render it impossible far the 10 prosecute imp 1. 0 allows only « horney on each sid nt in thirty miuutes Faty ule out anything they de: Also, How to ¢ Hackert Notion which Filled the Brains of a Jury Capt, Macdonald's Markamansh| Jolm Clarke isa burylariously ivelined musical instrument manufacturer, wits sharp hatcbet tace and sinnll gray eyes, At9 o'clock on the wight of Dec, 17, Clarke, with an associate, ove Lynch, loi tered about Goodall’s premises at Sd West Twenty. fourth street, mext door to the entrance to the frmuily cirele of Fisk's Grand Opera House, After tiriefty Feconnoitring the varroundings, he climbed w thy top of & show window, and wee peeping trough Another window into one of Mr, Goodull’s apart: ments, when his eye met thet of Mr. Waltor M Brewer, The noise of ruiting the window alarmed two litte dogs kept by Mr. Goodall, aud their bari ing brought him op from the basement, where le was at work, Confronting Clarke, be asked him What he wanted up there, aud Clarke, feigning in toxicatton, staggered up to him end eaid: “Where's Fisk's family circle (hie)? W matter (bic) the Ueket office ? pinay." F Goodall, assuming that all this was * pnt on,” the f want to Hee the “went for Clarke, Clarke presented » pistol at Mr. Goodall’s head, enapping the trigger. Mr Goodall retired in good order to the basement, to await a more favorable chance of attacking the bn euy, Soon afterward private detective Sisson of the Grand Opera House caine to the rescue, and thus reinioreed Mr. Gg owed the attack and ar 1 Clarke, @ seven-shooter, Was found on the prisoner, Capt McDermott, in giving bis testimony yoster Gay, said that waeo be Lrst saw tile pistol tae ham wer rexted on the mipple of a loaded charaber, there Was, however, one wmber of the sia uuioaded. The Recorder, who in ag expert in ircarme, be. fone of the Lest shote in the conntry, desired to the cartridge om which the Captain vald the ham- mor rested, and altor a moment's oxauination of it Sait it was 'an utter impossibility that tie han could have been swapped on that. a¢ it was in no Way ndented. He then suggested that one of tle loated burrels be discharged in the basement of the Sew sions baviding Jhe brisoper'® counsel, Mr. Howe, asked the priviloge of the fring Certainly," said the Kecorder, “you cam g don't sang in frome of the Captaus w comparying the Captain’ ( withess ile ie am firing Ti connsel, the Captain, and the Sex reporter thon went to the basement, and the Caprain exp oded one ot the charges, On their return to the eourt Toom it Was found thet the copper of the dis harce | cartiidge woy very inuch marked, thus Dearing oa the Recorder's view The next question to be dec fe Ciatko's fovor, to order to brighten bie side reso, Wee bwhether he lad it commit Par wv Recorder. is d shot, bat * something Al arrangenient rhe Whetle fi ‘ Yes, air, Have you frequently gone to the rand Yes, wir, frequently, Ne der—Do you go to other theatres, t Clarke Yes, sir Recorder—Do you aly ays go through the win lows? Clarke—No, air, Ieot on top of that window to see Whether dle mon in the boa office wasin, I 1 to go to the family elrcle, JOry, Lhprensed With tho notion that Clarke J 10 go to Mr, € 1s fan aud not fo Mr. Fisk's, found him guilty of an assault with o dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm, Clarke goon le (he Blate aeylom ic Bing ding jor four youre, WHO HOLDS TICKET 28,889? FUN AT THE DRAWING OF TOE HAM. ALTON OF ERA HOUSE Brass Bands, Tobrcco Jute —Clanr Stam dencribabte From th ant Commer curl Hawittox, Feb. 26.—The Honilton House drawing took piuce in tw O, t. 16 the presence of a crowd amd reeking with tobacco, Tue d-awiug was Jer Cover of « concert, but the concert turn be afew (anes by a pines stauioned ai of (he ball A wiecl and @ washtab appeared among niture on the atace 1 Muroliy of Hamilton announced 98 the Com. Mittce on Drowing Greer of Dorton, Johnston of Connersville, Ind, MeMilian of Newark, Olio, and Bherifl Andrews of Hamilton, Ohio. The ticket: liberty 10 choose the remainder, and Jacob Harman, Samuel Davidson Hamiite David Gibson of and Washinhs auibers, ao je Commit! ee eoveare jae and busied f nepecting eight or envelope boxes, din arow on a table. The inspection lasted tew minutes, after winch one of the Committee (hat it Was antisfed that all was rigat. The envelope Voxex were then emptied by D: into the wasiiiub, and Louis Boilie, # young gontle man of lotiery-deaiinit experience, scooped Ue Wek- sts out of the tut into the Wheel and gave ita pre- inary revoluvion While this wat goine on the aniience ye'led, “ Dowo tp front. Ui it’s oll right, go aliead before ib goto “&e. A vencrable centieman on the singe stepped forward and sald: "We are cow ready to drow. We are strangers here, and want to do What ts bonest and ri We want a boy from among the audience Wo di the tickets. Jin soon appeored and cllinving over the , dinpinyed a flag of truce which wet the wiole Louse ins roar, He wus stripped of eap and Jeckes, d his shist-siceve torned ap to the shoul’ Bolhe ma 1 tue Wheel again, and blinatold faced beside It, the aa Hil as death, and the smokers dropped vines K. Campbell snnounced clearly Lichet would draw the opera house, Le second @20,0/), tire third $5,000, the next five $1000 each, tae next enrnt $500 each, and the next Sixty $100 each, 1m a!) $40,000 wasit, In addition vo the a house, nd paper an pumber ue boy dived his gaked hand into wl ce Ivew outa ticket, which Was pr transierred to. the havd of Di era! toad bet Gibson tur beiore the gas- anced 28,89, te up. why dont your" growled Aa the audience,” hold umn ap, d— you,” ip another, and each ticket after the first Teil up as drawa from the wheel to satisfy the noe, wpeared in every hand, and sell to hear une Jacky’ fret the yson and auds The eash prizes were then regularly drawn, the wheel Leing wel revulved beiween each drawing the «events «five numbers bad been drawn. CperiLon consamed a litte over an hour, during which toe intensely excited audience pre served 10 al unbroken silence, and at the cou. eluson lef tie pai in an orderly mannet No one preiended to holt a tacky number during (riwiog, and it Was not stated When oF Wuere the priges were to be cistrivuted, (be drawing was regarde. with donbt and « cion by A of th the drawing io and acknowledging that He inl) Wes done on We square, pronounced We whole scheme a swi idle. THe EXCITEMENT IN THUS CITY, The interest concerning the holder of the tickel that drow the Dayton Opera House continnes waa- bated in and around New York. A motley throng congregated in Deviin & Co.'s affice yesterday morn- jug to learn the particulars, but thas far ihe name of the locky man has not been ascertained a ———— TREVOR'S CANAL BOAT. cain ‘The Sule of Mr. Martin's © Martio—And of Mr, Everybody bat Trevor, About the beginning of last January Mr, Mar- tin, proprietor of an extensive wood yard at @ Sack- etl street, near the Hamilton ferry, Brooklyo, made ap bis mind to seil out the Lusiness, He was visived by © genUeman who gave his name as Calo N. Trevor, of Albany, bus staytug Lemporarity at the Morebants’ Hotel, Montgomery street, Jersey City. The stranger wished to settle down near the great Metropolis, and was easily persuaded that the manu (ure and gale of kindiin wood would yield a hnndsome profit, After much hesitation Mr. Trevor agreed to purchase the wood yard and to give Mr Martiu a mortgage of $1,000 on 9 canal ont called the Oneida, and ® promissory aote of $1,000 more, mal Jan, 27, three weeks trom date of tue sale. The canal boat was inspected and found “rex worthy,” and it was ascertained that the name of “Omeb N, Trevor, Albany,” dit appear tn beaut).u chirograpby im the registry book of the Murchants’ Hote!, Mouteomery streot, Jersey City. ‘The wood yard passed into Mr. Trevor's bands, and Mr. Mar- Qn busied his brain with plots and plane tor new speculntions: For three weeks the Yard-Also Callahan woot yard did a rnshing business. All the denizens of the Pateh were ins ed to pare their own price, and kindiaz Wood sspiit 4 even in the form of J out of tho gute ilk appeared it a book usineds of ve. App those who y fourt etal, hard-working y. and’ had saved §50t fe carrying the nod u Was Maly C. is a rest king falarze f Of many y nb and ac ah xDIuined thal tae $500 wns to be de trevor ' 1as security for the fatih'ul discharge of Mr t Mr. I, lad other business which our mceilod to FE of mone) —th wood to Mr, €, Mr, Collatian drow $500 ont of the Dank and gave ito Mr. Trevor in exchange for a proimtsory note ornamented with & green revento samp and He then took d two days, but afterward. Neithe brown one, both long eancello charge of Ue wood yard and work he never saw Mr, Trevor Mr. Martin, who has since ascertained that Mr Trevor never had any Ownersiip iu the canal boat Oneita, » Mr. Wartin Onds hin Bherifl of Kings connty. for the possess Wood Yard at 9 Sackett st Brookiyn, Yor (ook his departure from the Meret Montzomery street, y City, on Sanday morn. Jan. 3, since veh time numerous ingulring ims bave been unadle to discover his whore ny Mr, Caleb N, ‘Trevor is apparently about 85 years elf in a fy { with the n of the Mr Troe ots’ Hotel, Of age, 5 foet Gig inchow in height, and stout built, With Small head and round (ee, ornamented Wit thin eandy ra, turning grav, Bis hate is sees Tespectably, gene nck overcoat, black pant | hie only ornament de mond breastpin, Look ous for him, aieneniandie CRUSHING BRIDGEPORT MECHANE pals A Delegation of Connecticut Working: the Sua O@ice—lew Soulless Corporn- tions Grind the Poor-Au Effort to Break up Werkingmen's Unions. Five intelligent, muscular woulders from Bridgeport, Conn,, walked into the SUN editorial rooms yesterday moroing. * We are a committee from the Bridgeport Mould. ere’ Union,” enid the Chairman “Tam lappy t0 see you, gentlemen what can I do for you?’ answered ® representative of Tur sun, “The moniders working for the Howe Sewing bine Company have been on » strike tor five ks; We Want you $0 Betas right before Lue Of Bridgeport “Would It hot be better for you (o make your Uh in the Bridgeport papers ? they nave printod the Company's story, and refose to publish ours; there is nota independent paper in the town, Has Tae Sy in Ye What es The } infloence tn Hetdgepart +" ost of the people read it, sed your strike? Company cut a ane only my we king # decent cant. on ¢ wld the Company afford to pay the old rate?” “Th Well pay domole the prices, Why ail the ¢ perfect sewing machine only cont the Yen's. We want you to state thas fet coubined movement ou fs tobveak np the anions of workinemen. The rit corporations expect to procure workmen from New York, As soon as they yot things in their own Nands they will not pay. envtig ed and clotle and inst st machine Dw 4, let alone w fonndry aud machine shop. Let these fact® appear, and anech D' away from the State; en we ean obtain tiving waces.” “All right, gentiemen ; we will tell your story aa you have rr} Where Is the Murderer? Charles: Aal, of ) Fourth street, was found neonecrous late On Monday night, Murderer's Row, on Houston stroct, He died in Bellevue Mos. pital The Buntng Leader, w three-ceut newsp nits rep ance (hie wivernoon, mont ——— Wronnepay, Mancu Piney. —Deposity inate tl avin tue Mavoal Beueht Savioge Bank draw mverent from larch Lodge oe He in time you were taking Sehenek's Man lrale Hnits, Hf 300 got tallag wad 10Fgor whas tow ere. tals hu above ade J ’ POSTSCRIPT, KEN ONPICR, MAKOKE 1-44. Mt TNE MERKUR WILTTAMOS ENTRY INTO THE CITY OF PALL, Tho Treaty of Perce fs hibitet ata to: Burauct Last Niet: Pho Review Chania do Mura The Eotey of the Prage sin ‘Vroopa on Wednesday ~The Pro gramme foe the Futures Veusuiniss, Feb, 25.—To-night at a banquet the Emperor showed Lis guests the prehmnery treaty of perce, aigned an hour befere, and accepted the felicitations of the ougust personages preeent, ‘The Emperor emorscod Von Moltke and Vou Moon, ang expressed deep gratitude fer the \ovalam ble services of these officers His Majosty'e bealih will probably preven viewing the troops on hoi will review ther oa the ( sre back, Dut he cortatnly amp de Mars, It Ww the intention of His Mojesty to witners the entry of the Eleventh Corp# at the enciente om Wednesday morning. Tae reasons for nis doing this are obvivns Wo all Who are acquainted with the state of public feo'lng tn Paris aud neizhborbood, ‘The apot scleeied for the purpore t# kept sceret, Tue Keveath Corps wil have the lonor of being the Gret Prussian force that will occupy the capital, At W ojelock precieiy they Will enter, With colors Aying and bands piayiwe, in ‘ull war strength, 9 strong, with ninety-six lwid guna, Atthe end of three days they are to be relioved by another corps, probably the guards, The processof relief will probably involve the presence of 60,000 German soldiers Within te enceinée at one time, Each corps will remain thre days, and be anc. ceeded by another until all have had aturn, The Whole period of occupation las not yet bee ‘The Parisians seem to suppose Wat tae vccapaiion Will last only a few daa, This ie not unlikely, but it nay prove adelusive iope for the cccupation May last many months which seems not improbable from certain tadicai Al present the Germane may be requested by the suthoriies of Pronce w occupy the city until anarchy and riot are subdued and respect to the law in ‘fined, ho Government of which M. ‘Thiers is at the 1 is revolved to maintain authority and do ite best to restore order, Taere is reasun to believe that it Is the Intention of the Frencn Government to disband the whole Imperial army odiakety they are released trom captivity in Germany, and organize a new and gigantic aystem of nationa derenee, ‘The olf army will be swept away with oneparing completeness, and a prolonzed occupetion of Pars by the German garrison may be an actual necessity of thees wholesale moasures for the regeneration of France. The first installment of the indemnity will be twenty millions stor!) and on the payment ofa second like amount, ¢ evacuation of the Selne Ipferteur witl immediately take place. A treaty of commorco between France and Prussia, on terme accorded most favored nations, ts one of tue stipe Jations of the treaty of peace, ——— COLORED MEN AND TUE PENIANA oD ‘an Rossa’s Noble Letter to the Cele ered Men-The Rev. Jobu Taylor's Story —The Facts To tha Extuvor of The Sun. Sia: Permit me, in justice to Gen. Wm, M, Tweed, Col, Fellows, and the noble Irisn patriot publish @ statement of ficts in relation to the part takeo by m) self. Col. GriMo, and Mr. Wilkie ip the recent demonstration in honor of the Penta exiles. Having been informed that the colored cit aons of New York were to take part in the rocep tio of the exiles, Col, Griffin and Tealted on Gen? Tweed to jearn the trath of the report and the por tion that wuld be assigned to them in the procession. Gen Tweod received us cordially, but could give at no information as to who the colored ¢itizens were whe wished to take part in the demonstration. [saw a giance that Gen. Tweed had been imposed upon by some anprincip! politicians. 1 te formed Gen. ‘Twoed 1 was a Republican, aid that ff tie reception was a political clap-trap to catch colored ‘vows, T sould have wotling t0de with it; butif tie demonstration was to be one ftimply in honor of the men who had suifered so much for the cause of freedom, and tf the ents Puiriots dosive! the colrred eltizens, a8 lover liberty, o be. represented in it, Lwould choerfal take part. Gen, Pwoed assurot me tint Che rece tion was wot to be ration in a0 wes for oppressed Lrel vad conversation took jjlnee the day previous demonstration. Gen. Pweod gave an order political affair. bet simuly a de of the men who bud risked to Col. Grifin for music, &e, and aiecting of eo gred citizcus wos culled that bigat at Spring Stree Hall to tn si ¥ the procession. Only Wire be 1 the mecsing out of the 6,000 Ww 1 wore to turn ont hunely, Messrs, Hawking, De Costa, and Grifts At my Suggesiton ali ofdirs for music, be. were Money needicssly, Four bor all Wat wo required, aud ihe Gen, Tweed, Oot y of the reception Cob. ¢ awkins myself visiied O'Donovan his co-patriowe ct Sweeny's How andien After a few roi irks Bot ws Democrats or Republicans, but as patriot® Who had dared to toink, sper, act 9 suffer for came of whe sed. The subjoined rom My, I will show tint } not on that cecasion? net the traitor to my people. ag has been ehireed by ccrtain would be lenlers. who never thouldered @ muvkeqduring Inve rebellion, but sent oriers to du it for them Lam for ireedoin and equal riehte for ull, ‘Te Wager of battle has dect € in favor of the ¢0 ored race; let us hope that it muy be so deelded~ peaceably ir it orebly Wit mnetmin favor of Oppressed Ireland JOHN TAYLOM, te Major of Waril's and founder of Carsy I New Your Feb. 2. 1871 O'DONOVAN BOSTA’S LaTTER. ‘New Youx, Feb, 9, 17 GH arian Major JT fvomn the colored race We are happy to re aud we desire to trent ik with that respect With Which we treat all sections and socioties People in this great country wlio como to greet os When Str, Tweed was soesking to us of the pro cession, wo signifed this feeling of ours to bin regardivg you; and since we heard of your offer & take part in the demonstrition, we hure expresee our desire that # place shoold be axsigned to you, I remain, gentlemen, yours, on the part of te Irish exiles! very respectfully «DONOVAN ROSE A — AUNKEAM > Those are four watch factories iu Minor, ard a fth is building "Extreine stinginess'’ is considered suf cient cans avaoy Some of the cotton wills in Fall River uae begun so use UiLuMIBOUE Coal In place Of anthracite —The citizens of Warehain, Mass., have ps tioned thelr Selectmen to stop billiard playing town Mr. Smith, of Wilton, Iowa, dis bis wite's cuttings up, gave her edollarie “+ Cheaper than divorce Medical societies are te, Newark, © your wel for divorce tu Ge Weetero minister to preach for them, fe ready: “Ih bis disease Ana ¢ ht not te to the phy stoiamm ept with hie —A colossal bronze idol of Japan, 1 high, amd ore than aix Nundred yeara olM Ve destroyed by public an It ie of Pe rruadion, wbIEn Ie NOL \u favor of the Ge A Bridgeport, Conn, paper, » death of @ yoni man, ma! * olner Ment: Hie COUNECLIOND Are sald 40 De rer carriage, —A New Humpsbire man, when ash ot Dis consent to the ma {hte dang ' With A Deawing countenance to the app awered : Yer, yess and don’t you Kt vung nay who Will take the other # In Jackson county, West Virginia ' spring wtrongiy umpregnated with a Years port its owner hae be lenoe around It, Lo prevent the « the water, und thereby poisov ing tt The Friends of Baliiniore bh A revolution tn the matter DK ND elegout chapel i tha terior of the wtifee very ha ‘ Heh with wainut pews, cu ail During the Carnival at Wort ' trie tight was shown fr We OF the which be . Treasury —so Juend by eleetr vye the ( rh { Grove’s baitery, with (welye a t platinun Gant Gime the Loading Movouen ares or “tt MMOLE ULMER oM Mppare’