The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 22, 1872, Page 2

The ree Sun. Jt Ritnes for All, New York Chrews For the accommodat nents for THe § eurregular rates Persons residing Thirty-eccond street, at tty Browdway and Sixty avenue, trom 8 ALM.108 1 NAULONAL REVORM TICKER Lor President: TRUMBULL, OF ILLINOIS, LYMAN SAMUEL J. TILDE! How to Avert There is great dauper of a pa the di positors in the various savings bauks jo this cit aud a consequent ran upon serious financial community. may cause trouble to the cont revelations of mismanagement in the Third Avenue Savings Bank, whieh no bra vado on the part of its officers has been allo to cisprove, and which, indeed, their own mysterious their stock investments has co so shaken the confidence of depositors that institution that the closing of its doors and the appointment of a receiver of what aesets remain to it may be looked for at The Market 8. underwent an early day this fate without at tempting, like the Third Avenue, to give a preference to the creditors who first appli Add to these cases the failure of the Bowling Green, the Central, and the Guardian Savings Banks, and that of the Stuyvesant, the Ocean, the Union Square, and the Eighth National Banks, and the extent of the peril will be readily seen. sudden demand may be made upon all the savings banks at once for the money iu trusted to their keeping, and if there should be, a most d) sacrifice of investments for payment. astrous calling in of loans and The only way to prevent this catastrophe is for every savings bank in the city to ly publ sh a full and particular showing how much it owes and precisely what it has to pay it Only a few days ago just such ex Libits were prepared by an investigating Superintendent Howes, and it would be an easy task # of them tor distribution to every one who desires the information they But we give warning that blind and deceptive arrays of figurcs, like that Third Avenue Savin, has recently attempted to delude the pub- lic, will be worse have the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and if by its publication ay institation is fureod into Laukraptey, al 8 the unsound savings banks are weeded ont, and only the saf ones left, the sooner will all real danger be exhibit of its affairs, een eCOST.com A De ORLA DAA OO nn to print coy ) with which the SR ea a Decline of English Education in Tare vard College. Vhen Joms Hanvann, nearly two een turies aud a lalfago, bequeathed to the lit- minary which has since borne his name nt sum of £700, neither he nor or colledgre” could have supposed the time would ever come when bequests by the hundred thousand would flow into it College stands cre But Harvard ay on her treasu rer’s books with property to the amount of 1, including sixty neree of Innd within the city of Cambridge, reason why she another deende be worth a round th lions. If the experience of the acade 1870-71, when & e received gifts amounti prospective This inercase y citizens of Boston and its neigh! orhood, amo of tradition seems to prevail that no good Bostonian should 1 whom as ve this world without something to Harvard, The college, wants t» purchase a piece of land contiguous to some of its own; the President mentions the sal ject to a few solid a, and money is immed ately So, too, the treasurer, at tho end of his report of the colle; 71, states, quite ag a matter of course, that payment and toa iances for 1870. year's general expenses receipta havi ney was made good by good many Mogos would lik shows that quisition of a solid e« rvard is ev r that her bewildered by the alandanee and variety of the subjects for stuly sulmitted to th choice. aud like Mr, TooTs who wae prema turely crammed, may stop growing at an early #tage of their carcer, ‘The curriculum is now 80 overloaded that of necessity a change in the method of instruction secins inevi able; and the time is probal far distant when a ey y not founded on that of the ant ties must supersede that now in wu We regret to see that Byglich composition has taken a less promi nest place in college instructioa than for merly lergraduntes are now required to furnis! y » exercises in that nt during their whole coll course, which is less than a fourth part of what was expect departin Lof thom a few years ago. This is a great mistake, and the sooner the faculty return to tho old paths through which that accomplished and vigilant scholar Professor Ctr ANNING once led eo many alumni who gained laurels in the literary world, the better will it be forthe college. It is perhaps a significant commentary upon this neglect of Engl sh composition, that we find President Ettor himself, while referring to the territorial possessions of the college, ex pressing himself in this awkward and un grammatical language: “The buildings of the University, of course, cover but a very emall portion of this area, and ¢ wil” y never Doubtless among the principal objects of college instruction are mental trai the acquisition of useful knowlec fe and ; but of what avail are these if the student is anable to express himself with clearness and pre cision? Unless he is grounded in a pure and clear English style ho is like a corked bottle of choice w We kuow that tho contents are precious, but they are of little avail while the cork remains in the flask Let it not be said of t HT 8 » future graduates of rvurd that they are ripe scholars but ch clumsy ant inclegant writers that their acquiremenis are hidden from the world. ‘Tho men whose accomplishments have given renown to Harvard derived much of their reputation as writers, a8 they have themselves acknowledged, from the severe training in English sposition to whieh they wero stljected within the College walla, Is the example of theso distin. guished men to go for nothing, and the student to be left to find the road to style and co ton as best he may? Let us trust that he may not incur that misfortune, and that the reistablishment of the old system of education in the writing of Eng. y in the course of time prevent th lish m repetition of so lamentable a display as that er of the Unive A above quo — im the White Hou Our contemporary, the World, devotes a cle to Gen. Honace Porter and Lis relations to the robberics and frauds of the Custom House establishment. Proceod- ing upon the testimony given on Tuesday last by Mr. MupGeri, the World maintains that in an interview with himself and Geo, Joun Cocttane at the White House, “PonvEen told two downright, palpable, de- liberate, ekulking falsehoods ;” and the ques- tion is whether in so doing Gen. Ponren’s motive was to protect himself or“ to protect the official chief to whom he stood in confi- dential relations ”"—that is to say, Gen. Grant, “Let us wait and see,” says the World, “whether Gen. Grant dismisses Porter for falsehood and abuse of his trust, or whetier he retains Porter for fear that 1 expose awk ward scercts.”” Before Gen, Grant became Presid PorvER bore a most enviable rep! but since then he has constantly been gui of official false pretences, and of assum Lefore the country a character which he knew Pale Pretence leading hev nt Gen tion, to be an imposture and a violation of la We mean the character of Secretary to the President, Ouly on Monday last he wrote a leticr to the Secretary of the FRANKLIN Statue Committee, by direction of the Presi dent, signing it “Honacr Porrern, Scere. tary "—when it is notorious that he is not a Scerctary to the President, but a Major in the Orduance Corps; as it is that the only Secre tary to the President is Joun M, DovGias; and that Portex not only does not hold the position which he thus falsely assumes, but that by the act of June 15, 1870, it not lawful for any officer of the Anny of th United Stat s on the active list to hold auy civil office.” Having been for three years engaged in living and acting this official fulweliood, with the Presid as a party to it, is there anything surprising in the telling of a few unimportant lies either to protect the President's share in the ill-gotten gains of the.general-order business or to continuo an imposture and a delusion of which, ac cording to the theory of his friends, Gen. Guani's simple, unsuspecting, and innocent nature Las been made the vietim? The Way Before Us, Gov. Patmen of Ulinois is one of the most agacious politiciane in the country. Here is a report of a conversation some tine since with Dayiw H, Auststnoxa of Missouri, one of the leaders of the Liberal Republicans of that State, in w an opinion with which avast body of Repub ich Goy, PALMER expresses licans in every State will coincide “¢ @ sentinent In rrespondeut—What abous rin *AnmernonaI eon tell you, by way of illustra the ton, the particulars of @ conversation held witn Gov. Vaume With Gnas, and betore be kocw that say move Ment Would be mace on my part to make the Mis touri policy national, £ met him upon tne I of Lilinois, before he had bis split Grounds in St. Louis last October, We had been old (riends a lopg tine ago, but Lhad not seen lum for years, Among r tuings Ltold him of how Guatz Brown tad been elected, and how I thought the Liberal Republican movement would work ail over the country if the Democratic party could be Induced Lo wet eisewhere as it had done in Missour PALMER spoke of get your party Lit in Missourt, Gnant would be the wor beat man in the United States, But you can't do tt, estly, and said to me in the d te if tn the North as you hare Your party ver submit to it,’ Tiese were ihe views, then, perfectly frauk ant sincere, of one o the wisest and st men in the Radieal organiza: jon, What he thinks now, after Democratic ssour), PknOW not; but one thing is Central Ce ertain ou (o change bis op.nious 0 ew clans #ay? Anmernoxa—Wi0y bot two or three prominent excepiions, tiey will most heartily endorse it, Wait until our acvion goes forth thoroughly to the ecu: try, It will take little time to work, but the re sult i inevitable. he Literal Renudlieans intend fo nominate a first-class ticket—a ticket compoved of the Union witi then witiess the their best men—and grandat political revolution of ite history. Tam in Coustaut correspon dence With the leading men of SUN the great States of Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, ilinois, and they are at work night and day, Jt remains now for the The future i# full of hove, ve the liberty of the ssings of the Const All that the opposition to Grant n to nominate LYMAN TRUMBULL hos Jately been re re is nothing the matter How little the as. surance is worth may be judged of by the follow nue Savings ing extract from a report of an interview held on Friday by a reporter of a morning paper of this ers of the Market sent to inquire about a rumy ‘The main door and the reporter ob. Here he spoxe with one of the principal off 1 lim as to the tr paying teller's of the rumor, Jed that he was not eur was gotten up in Wall re coming forward at urther assured our reporter that the rumor was utterly false, & were Luere more any rumor that mor was tha was paydy (hed at an hour tao Tae evil esc a lieved that ent re ulation to thes atinjury to tie publi And yet at th bank knew of a defaleation of @12 ten o'clock the next the hands of a its depositors officers of the 000, and. by y seventy-five Third Avenue Trustees talk just as confidently of their @ Bank Trustees did, aud avings Bank Market Savir y with as hte »vernment has to raise more thau five hundred millions of yearly in order to pay its interest and other ex- penses; and about a fortnight ago the present . Povrer-Qventien duced a bill in the National Assembly providing d of the whole sum by import duties, principally upon various raw materials of manu- atare brought in from foreign coun- Among these duties he prop: 80 franes upon each 100 kilogrammes of wool, oF about 8 ce’ upon each 100 kilog franes on copper, 18 to 18 francs on cheese, franca on hops, and so on, making a pretty stiff import dut stir among sa pound in our money; 4 francs raw cotton, 15 manufacturers traders of France, aud remonstrauces cime into the Assembly from every quarter, nents of the project desi ted for it; but to this Minister and Targus were infleaibly ng been known favor of protection, and asa firin the free trade policy introduced by ially of the free trade treaty made Finally the question as decidedly in Lovis Naro- LEON, and espe came to an issue on Friday last, when the vote rejected Pourenr- on Saturday, President Tninas sent in his resign panied by that of all the Ministers, that the tariff question was not a tics, and that in declining to levy the pr import duties, the Assembly by no me ed to express a want of confidence in the Admin- A resolution was adopted refusing to ptthe resignation of the President, and « The end of natter of poli committee sent to present it to him, the whole was that on Saturday evening Mr. Turens consented to remain in office, and it is Whether any concessions are to be made by the Assembly respecting the tariff does not yet ap- pear, but it is evident that the enormous taxa- tion which France must now assume in order to pay the interest u n ber national debt, and pro- cure the large sum which she still owes to Ger. ast weigh very heavily upon all the pro- terests of the It is possivle Mr. Trees willia the end have to be adopted, L it now ex. One of the most experienced public men ty estimates the profits of the General Order robbery of New York merchants now en- joyed by Major Lygr’s “ mess" at over a million Divided into four shares, this would give two hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars for each partner, enor ble each one stock a fare St, Louis every yweNothing of the day : He doesn't know that there $ any division in the Republican party in New Surveyor Connrit. ome time agowe published an account of a sort of Re had been organized in Arkansas to pr ublican Ku-Klux assoc ests of Guant his friend Sen- 8 that a somewhat sim: South Curo- that eminent ator Charro: lar organization has been formed ina in the interest ‘The new order claims not lowly name of the United Brethren of South Carolina, and the bill tion introduced into the Legislatare san with a preamble breathing such sentiments ested benevolence ligious and Ci hority that the l adherents to ague for the perpetuation in power of the preseat Stat of this Republican Ku-Klux is said t armed with w is pretence 1 $343,155 in 1 Government, State, city had on land eosh, and @1,6 addition to real estate ai bank has be bonds and mortga If its $1,665 0 of bonds rities, why are they not cause the gale cannot be mady Railroad Aid 1s towns and municipalities is This actof repudiation was sustained hya deci sion of the Michigan $ Railroad Aid law was pronoun After the decision of the Michigau Court, the preme Court, in which h 1 unoonstitution taxpayers interested in the matter snpposod they had heard the last of it, while the majority of the, bandholders looked upon their securities a8 80 aste paper. But a non-resident of the Stal*who beld some of these municipal bonds, not feeling disposed to sur h Fights so easily, brought suit in the United St nde Circuit Court against the city of Battle Crock and the township of Pine Grove on bonds issned by tho cipalities, and a sion has just beon delivered in which Judges Exwons, Witney, and Loxoyear all concurred, fully sustaining the validity of such bonds, and.reversing the decis Court. To ree or the value of such bonds, it is necessary they shall be placed in the Lands of a non-resident in order to secure a hearing in the United States ( Judge Eu. aoxs, who read the optnion of the Court, dis- cussed at considerable length the position of railroad corporators, and held that the onda is- sued by municipalities in aid of railroads, having been issued in good faith, and transferred to the hands of innocent purchasers, aro valid con. tracts as between the citizens of Michigan and othe: States, which the Federal Courts will en- force, He also said that the Supreme Court of Michigan stands alone in holding a contrary opinion, and that in five States since that decis- ion the opinion bas been reversed by the Courts, The dee to bonds issted bevore the law Ww ion in this case, however, only applies declared un constitutional by the State court. Contracts ent to that decision will not be en- forced by the Federal Cour — Officer James Curry has been dismissed from the police force for obeying orders. He was in charge of the prisoners’ box at the Jeffer son Market Court, His orders place in this box every prisoner arriving during jade subse quired him to Court wa at dinner, Mr, Joux G. Herexsen was brought in » charged with fast driving, Mr. Mwcksuee natur Ho the protested against being — thrast foul pen with other prisoners. But Officer Cunuy's orders were peremptory, and in the box Mr, Hecxemen went, He after: ward preferred acomplaint against the officer, and the Police Board dismissed Mr. Corar, The man who ought to have been dismissed was the cial who gave Officer Curay his orders, Of cer Corny should have peon complimented for doing his duty, If Mr, Hecksmen badj been a poor hod-carrier instead of a banker, might have complained to the Board of P until the foor rotted under his feet, and no no- tice would have been taken of Lis complaint, —— In order to figure oat a eurplus on Jan. 1 the Trustees of the Third Av set down an item of $1,656,000 of Government, State, city, and county bonds, The probable velue of these bouds may be guessed at by com parison with a similar item in the statement of n Market Savings Bank, made up just The Trustees of that concern were as loud in asserting its soun as the Trustees of the Third Avenue are now in asserting the soundness of their bank, and to he jue Savings Bank the ro} previous to its collaps: ness prove it they reckoned their assets in the fullow ng fashion : 80.000 Voiie 9.000 iw 90 Tenn 00, 1B WO Ara 0.0 TY. Georgia sta vreees OO #0 South Caroiing stare BOUUs. Jct tasceecee 83,000 6,00 Yonwere town boaus Swo Taking out the United States bouds and the Yonkers town bonds, the rest of this precious lot of securities are worth ouly about thirty cents on the dollar, Those of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, judging by the unwillingness of its officers to give information respecting them, are proba bly of the same deser’ption eligi eee Mr. E. HasMonp, tho British Under Secre. tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has officially declared that “ Her Majesty’s Goverament can- not entertain, or support, or advise upon any claims of British subjects upon the Government of the United Sia ted aguinst persons or property during the period between the 10th of April, 1861, and the 9th of April, 1895, inclusive.” This date, the 9th of April, is that fixed by the Washington treaty as the termination of the War of the arising out of acts commit bellion in the United States, All claims for damages to persous or property of British subjects in the United States previous to that date must me before the tribunal of Geneva; but claims 1 acts committed subsequent to as must be interred from Mr, ising fr that date w Hammoyo’s letter, be taken up by the British Government and prosecuted directly at Washington, This shows that the British Gov- ernment understands the Washington treaty precisely in the mauuer in which it has been ex- plained in Tue Sox, All dawages suffered by British subjects subsequent to the 9th of April re, in its view, not tainted or affected by the existence of the rebellion which the treaty de e cuded vn that day, These claims will probably amount to something like two hundred millions of dollars, and we expect to have them presented and urged at Washington with vigor d earnestness immediat y after the conclusion of the tribunal of Geneva and the settlement which is to take place under its adjudication, Now, will some admirer of that treaty bave the rs war claims which British subjects have to bring against us are thus indireetly y ooduess to explain why the large amount of t most efficiently endorsed by that treaty as valid and unquestion able? What influence was it that led the Ameri can members of the Joint High ¢ mmission to consent to an arrangement which upon its face is so wrong and unjust to this country? Wall anybody answer this question? Has anybody who possesses authority in this Administration the courage to answer it? Mr. Cavacazy, the recalled Russian Min ster, sailed for Europe on Saturday, 1 er bore the I attended on board by a number of friend steam. ian flag, and the Minister was , ine York. i parting words were that he felt a greater admiration thau ever for the American people The stat ntof the Third Avenue Say. ings Bank on July 1, 1871, showed deposits 72—six months later—showed only €4,038, 980 deposits, or $1,807,140 decrease. Who drew out this $1,867,140? Was it the Trustecs and their friends books of the bank will tell —— What is the “ mysterious power” that sa tains the General Order robbery in this city # power of $250,000 a year net to each partner The Market Savings Bank continued to posits up to the last moment before a receiver was appointed for it, its ofllcers declar ing that it was perfectly sate, The Third Avenuc Savings Bank is doing the same thing, and will probably serve those who trust th rey to it in the sume way WILLIAM M. Tweeb is Senator for the Fourth District of this city. the go to Albany and ait ot ? Orif he doesn’t mean to do this, why wther sign? Let him do either o rt day! There iy no excuse for his tooling with bis constituents as he has been duing for tie last Uroe weeks, —— Benjamin Franklin sad, A penny saved ia two penow earned.” Depout youe spare mouey in the Mus Wal Honeft savings Babk, 1W Nusswu #6, woar ue Fr ackiin statue, Adve MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 187 SHAM REPURLICANISM, yeeeeny The Sir Charies Ditke Manin Dying Ont Want of Money Killing t Projvct-Jotn Beta it Opposing t Correspondence of The Loxpox, Jan. 3,—The Dilke mania ts dying for want of fod, The London admirers of the bold Sir Charles we 6 going to make a O'g job of it, ana Might have succeeded had the ovjsct of their ad miration been willing to pay the piper; bat this ho sicaliastly refused, People with less diserimination than the young baronet possesses were not slow to discover that bis Newcastle speech was a failure as A point of departure for the republican movement Wilco f# to culminate in making Sir Charles the first P nt of the English republic, He and his dinirers fondly hoped to catch the bulk of the shop: keoping middle classes by making their programme 48 simple as possible, but this very simplicity was its fillore, because it Incked all tangible opposition to tle existing state of things, save the civil list, and to save atew hundred thousand pounds a year is hardly worth the trouble of upsetting @ tirone Whose occupant is by Inw and usage prevented from having wnything to say in the goverument of the untry, Instead of encouraging the young aspirant, the shovkeepers of his own borough showed the cole shoulder when he was denounced by the Con- Servative press as senseless, and his attack on royally # mean and shabby, To console Bim hia Admirers assured him that he war the hope of the London Labor Dewoer nd to improve tue New castle opportunity he was advised to aduress ® Lun Gon meeting on the sume wubject, But sarge Loudon meetings are a luxury, in which tie Workingmen can only indulge on certain condi tions; that is to #ay, when some wealthy patron pays the expeuse, A meeting in St. James's Hall OL be got UP at less than ® Cost Of £60 sterling, fam the collection of waich from Workingmen (s altogether out of the question, Tue utual course When it ie cousidered advisable that the London Workingmen should speak in a great public meeting On @ )ublic question, is tor Weulthy radicals to pay the oxpeuse, and (heir workingmen friends to tnd tie audience, Tae Peace Society pays the expense Of the workingmec's peace meetings; the Libera \ion Society or its members will pay for a working- men's meeting, ere long, in favor of the disestau- lishment of the State Courch ; and ia the ordinary course of polition wire-pulling Sir Charles Dilke ougut to have, aid the eapeuse of a mevting to co uonor to bimsell, But Sir Churies Diike, Muaing that he had offended friends as well as opponents, hesitated. Jolin Bright expressed his opinion that (he young oaro net could not have done anytiing Worse to damage bis reputation, and the burden of proving the cou: trary rested with the London Democracy, Mow: ever, a8 most politicians are in the secret how pub: lic meetings are usually got up, Sir Charles had the good sense to guard against any reproach by making is appearance be‘ore « Loadon audience dependent upon the workingmen geeting up the mecting at Ueir own expense, Odger was #0 confident of su tto work, Resolutions in favor of Dilke’s speech went the round of the Lon: don devating societies, the expressions of indigna tion of the London prese were denounce! as un Worranted aitempis to curtail the livorty of the press, and O css that he forthwith s er proposed in one ot the debating ocievies, which meets every Sunday eveulus. that a tive be tormed to get up a large ine ia #’s Hill for the vindication of the liverty of to which Bir Charles Dilae was to be in Loiters of invitation to coOperate by sending egales were sent to all the Dem aud putations went from place to place to solicit funds They met wiin much noisy sympathy, but little metal to engoge the ball with, ‘he Tories in the mean time organized @ band of constiutional row dies to spoil the fun, Then Odger and his fellow enthusiasts sbifted their ground, and instead ef holding @ meeting to vind.cate the liberty of Sir Clsries Dilke taiking about the grease pots of the royal kitchen without being abused by the Torte they en eavored to make it a full blown Republi demonsiration, ‘The immediate result of this w. the secession of some of the staunchest friends of Odget trom the Demonstration Commities, a con sequence of this Odger as drawn in his horas, aud the mountain will not bring forth a inouse Had tue few silly enthusiasis who mistake clap. trap for genuine common had their way, aud tie command of the long purse, they mizht have done adeal of mischief, Want ot mousey, the food of agitation, has killed ther mania, ‘There will be no Sir Charies Diike demoustration in London, nor Consiitutional Tory roway riot, because the ad mirers of Sir Charles canrot pay the expeose. TL contemplated demonsiration could only have r sulted in broken heads, and in such riots sensible heassas well as fools’ heads are broken. Repub! canis that Ands nothing else to assault but the ase pots—rud English royalty is but a of date as the evemy it ci.ilenges, The Eogiish throne is but a ch its occupant i8 a political weatner-c¢ of all the miseries of the is in Threadneedle Bavk of Evgland wil clear out ; ino Will Mr. Tweed Do his Duty ¢ New Youx, Jan. 16, ecu royal gr arease vot—is as much o ne ry millions et. The nationalizin of the whole concern, The Hon. Wm M. Tweed : As one of your immediate constituents, who supported you for the State Senate under ali the a. verse circumstances, I desire to call your atten. ion to the fact that (he people of your district have no representative in the Senate to look alter tueir j aud as you have no even preseuted sour eredenth. it is fair to presume that you do not in tend to do 40, If you were tuere, or had preseated your credentials, your constiuents would lave Gause to complain; vat Tapoeai to you, woom taey have #0 often Lopored with their contiience, to «ay if you Uank it reat or juss to them to deprive them of tuelr representation in the Senate of the dtate? They are amenable to the jaws, ihave a right to outauive, (0 wee that, $0 lar as be can influ tion, proper aud just laws sha be enacted for tueit Weliure; and if you Would de #8 just to them as tuey Lave been to you, you wi eitver resign the pince, oF at jeast make an effort to assume the position erous con: stituency tave elecved ou I adaress tis to )ou trough no malice or ill will, but to remind you that ituencies have some Fights as well aw the representatives. It is bad fait aud rank lujustice to We friends Who Wave so ‘alK lully eustaiwed you under aaverse circu nstances ‘ONS OF YOUR CONSTITUBNTS, ho Red Tape Business Dr, Amabile Con= tradicts the Police Surgeon, To the Eduior af Ihe 5 Sin; An article appeared in to-day’s Sux Which, doubtiess inadverteatiy, Las done me grea injustice, Iwas calied with the ambulance of the Centre street hospital to the Fiith Precinct police station early Monday morning, and found Thomas Reed 44 West Phirty-flta sireet, suffering from epilepsy of long standing. Dr 0 Which & e |, boiler maker, of Sumuer B, Orton, tie Puile al Deon pre Viously suinmoned, and afier jooking at (ue patient Inended the man's removal to the Hospital, D Ortou then left, and the pa was aloue woen saw iin i According to my instructions receivet from the Commissioners of Chariies aud Correction, Lam ering Mr, Reedhiti's case comiug under eitner cate gory T recommended Beret, Aldis to teiegrapl 10 Mr. K rine reeulur sick wagon, fe Sere eantiviused to do 80, bUL IM direct Yiouition of oF rsund usace, tele rapned to Bellevue ii an auibulance, Dr, Greenough, t epiiepsy, aud he is now Unver Weatment coup W Be levuy Hospital Was ho danger of his dying, and be isnoviia 4 Way of recovery; 40 that the whole story of the Injured on toe Centre Dtreet Hospital thas Lam not * J your revortr ered on t { humanity and Ciought ihere was t 4 : in the department. 1 lere are, however, a iow | duty RAMON AMABILE, M.D Ambulance Surgeun Cenire Street tives ital Evidence Agaiast Graat's Arkansas Friend wand beautiful ¢ stor Karla Sketch Hook wos just been publisned by Poterron in Fusiadeipbia, ‘This is one of the ploasantess, wit t fancitul of Mr Charles G, Leiana's works, aad we commend it to (wel, most Joaraed, aud om al) Our reudesw accord) velyy MUSEMENTS penn Rooth's Theatre The tragedy of “Julius Crsar’ enters upon ite flith werk at this theatre, No more ensobiiog has been presented to the public im many a than day, Itis not possipie todo more on any sta oly to euggest the aplendor of that glorious city that nombered more inhabitants than Paris and London together, and that contained more statues thon itdid men, Bato far asa thoatre can goin this direction, Rooth's docs, Nor is the scenery leit alone to teli the story of the immortal tragedy. The play isfitly east, It is a manly play, and th feminine characters play bat an tinimportant part. Britus, Carers, Antony, and Corsar find apt repre sentatives in Booth, Barrett, Bavgs, and Water. Mr. Barrett has a face and head of a’ traly Roman pinding one constantly in outline and ex of Well-known busts (nav we | elius, Mr. Banga has on bY the discretion with greatly to bia reput Which he playa the part of Avfony, ant the temp r+ ate cloquence will which te delivers the tamoas perch over the body of Cuvar No one can rise from the revresentation of this play witoout the feeling that the eity was reason to be proud of such a triumph of dramatic art, omneifeamneee Mustoal and Dramatic Notes. The Marepa-Rosa English opera company ad to its eficioney iu securing the oft of the greatest of English baritonos, Sir, Sautloy. A desire to hear hit ip opera has been universal ; it would have beew a vity if 80 great a singer had returned to England with only that half hearing that a concert room affords, Probably later he wiil be beard in Italian opera, but for tie present Bog lish is all suficient, and preparations are bein made to bring ont ‘some works in which he ints Ms most famous rdles, such for instance as Harvid's 1 immense! ‘and Opera How ctacle this ever it on tie stage wher ch opera have reigt Was every more superoly house will prevent rather « 1m With horses dashing the prima doonis of a. Certainly ao eireus than this will be, Toe usual complement of baredack riders, acrobas, Jageiers woe 14 an cod. Mark Twain delivers a lectureat Steimway Mall on Wean evening entided © Koughing [i there are y wen Who write with humor, Whose fin evavorates when they attempt to read their produe ions; but Mark Lwin ts not one of toem, Ho carries’ bis humor ito bis manner, and Hever fails to put Wis audiences very quickiy tuto e laughing mood. Miss Clementine Lusar, a young vocalist who has not been often |i ru tn public, but Who bas given @ Very favorable jiu resion of ber taleuts whenever she has wpveured, i= Ls give ® concert at Steinway Hy hext Monday evening, having tae assistance of Di Mr. Mile, Mr. Fritsch, and Mr, Beckett, — The Proposed Statue of Horace Greeley In inting House Square The undersigned agree to pay the sums of money set opposite their respective names for the purpose of procuring a bronze statue of Horace Greeley, to be erected in Printing Houso Square, on the vacant space in front of the new Staats Zeitung office, opposite the statue of Benjamin Franklin at the otuer end of the square. {tis understood that desizns for the propowed statue of Horace Greeley are to be invited from al! sculptors who may wish to furnish them; and that o committee of at least three competent persons shall select the one to be Damrose! adopted, New Yong, Jan, 17, 1872 Charies A. Dan sen eeeees e500 A German Citizen of New York , WO, Bartlett..es.coeeeee sae ba) An Old Adm) bu Geo. B. Rowell & Co. ‘ aeasasin S000 4. Howard, Jt .ssscseeeee atbes + 3 Douglas tavior.... é ‘ 2 1, W. England 20 A Oakey Hail, dees wy Augustin Daly eee co Joon Main) 200) D D. 1, Moore 100 Alexander Campbeit c 10 Frank Leste... .... sees 10) L. Delm: 10 Samuel ¢ Ww 1) 100 trick, ake Ww Willtum Orton. sseccce scscee 100 Hinclair Tousey.. iser ee (1) Henry Ward Becener.......0.00.00. : 100 E ward O, denkine......++ ; w Samuel Cantrell.sceccecseeecccece bo L. Smith... E G, Squier... i re EO. Chapin... ‘ S. it Weils iat Amos J. Cummings... . Edward J. Unger... ‘ D. 8, Grogory.......sc0ee . Oniver Charliek 220000. Charles H. Wiliams : ‘ : Welcome BR, Boeve Ui Veeeab heen veal George W. Alexander tgages 8.8. Packard f ie ater c, Kilmer 1.0 Acton David B, Se Charles Storrs ss Waldo Huteuins M. O. Roberts... F. A. Paimer. Chas, Knox... Chai Davi Nsaacntaresties Simpson, Somere EC0.....-csecveeeee coves 1K Rufus F’ Ancrews 10 Geo, C, Bennett . : wo Pergins & (oodwit ‘ to Hen. A. Willis......00 i Henj. Wood 10) A.W. Harvey his Wo A Friend trom the Siock Exchange T. >. Lambert... Total... ae Sudscriptions may be sent to ISAAC W. ENGLAND, Treasurer, Contributions of any amount will be received Wuar TUR PEOPLE SAY. Fatexp Evouaxn: A glorious idea! Call on me jor $50, and then for Gfly more if necessary Ub with the Greeley staiue! Let the Bariter aad the ister Frauklin siaud face to face tor time aud for eieruity 5S. PACKARD. Aunaxy, Jan, 18, 1872, Dran Exovann: In reading ae SUN yesverday T observed that y ¢ Treasurer 1 erection in Frinting House square of a br statue to Horace Greeley, and that about on of the sum Fr $50,000—1 already subscribe The idea ts ne, No man Hving in te United Staces, opinion, better deserves the houor than M I lave taken his paper twenty-nine § U8 @ Su ETIDER the Tribune when Twas Is years of age. Tused t thing Horace Greeloy was the aplest elitor of th vay, aud, forseking Democratic prediiections, be- sine as devoied to Whig prigcipies and Henry Clay as tie wee himsell, You may put me down for $50, the ecbeck for which will be tuithcoming when de sired. Sincerely yours, GEORGE ©, BENNETT, IW. England, Faq. | The proposition of Tae Sux isa good one, 1s all means let there be a statue of tbe late as well as the earlier Franklin, Coukt aot an astau: made by Wileu every printer in the United States would be able to give something toward the slacue? Let an wssociation be ormed ub warn m the Washington monu tie statue be ordered belo: lecting is beeun. ‘The money Ww from newapaper men of bowl pat ublish proves tus, Yours Pitan. 18, 1508 BOYLE, REED & GIHON. Wo sal forward our contivuten iu a iew days Wii Whal We can coilece (rom ofices bere, Tho Long Island News Manufacturer Exe posed. Sim: Toe article in your paper of Friday, pnrror ng ty & Ve an account Of 4 disturbance in tne Hunte Public School, 8 totany uutrue, “There ws & 1) PUNFLNCUE TOF sueeaing, Bor aLy disbur meee Most reapecciully yours, wri Ir Principat Hunter's Pint Puolic 1 Naw Your, Jan. 20, 197 ‘The author of the article {8 Mora Love, who professes A reporter of Associated Press. Mr. 5 the Agent of thy A 1 Press, bog written a letter ex zt und Love sould bo sent to State Prison, where ae eviden belongs. — American Bogland, 1) the Editor of dhe Sun $ t 1 as been widely try of @ pul nb Lawooksan, dau, ot, 1879 The Newspaper Cause Uresttoat Gi to Come Down, tog t him ta 1 aruiy oflicer dowvie the sige It was lust y ub isp A for (ie ame price, one dollar, Avy person wishing a live independeat paper, oue that Agits corruption in all its form lure Lue pus, cam wesure such by sendiug ono dui- PLywovrn cnenen won Sunday Morning Sery sin the Tempie ow Beecher yestorday m: place in which thoy are to swill and genn There are mon May-morning in thy and was tragic, staggered back as if he w tamped his foot, a loud voice that It certainly attention of the prssers by. voice, his accents crowing seemed but an echo from tho pately soothed and terrifie % thei, however, funny, Joeular, sublime at no man hutar bimself—tot even 14s home 1 know a case “who has te best collection of fad it would by easier to wet Into than Into hie library. * Easier (0 get into the panitentiary. laughed teartil tire avd allow nodod Then We alters man in New ¥ every wiranger 6 humus anoug Mr. Beecher ridien people Lo our part ply, but tuou, ght ‘to be ive whom we didn't Know, lunble poop. ‘Here's Mr. A.! * Weill, my de Saye your wife, nebhew of So-and-so." Well, Wo MUSE A¥K hin, and Band C. Aud dov't you ko trough t ds like that? lawzh when L #perK of these tings; have you ever ' into a roar of ling was (he only man in the church w Mr. Beecuer rusi with a roval swe “Ifyou open the door ana the # rusted in (in alow tone), how vbsequ o a to the rear of the platiorm, aud ta ant the aitig Jor opens agin, rowling vou the basement door ‘some cold vietual ner perfectly grave.) You must do kv where you ree adone this? (ln @ m not your jul Thery is a solemn sil cher folds his bands, put them on tis Bi lcoks at the oucenee with a ehiidiike, ttles away happy and joyous, * We want some simplicity ro Wasa pitener I think that's the Jn't give such and a loaf of bi other extreme, and [ shoutdn't like & good enough for you is't good @ are all brothers audience ts tou t# down hill to eve! flow to it naturally, Io & yoico smothered wilh 9 week to tig 8 for the suke fe CUIPiSCian Words seen: ence with a holy pire the andl ably asked the fret hai doz-h vegears they met « tening lawyer ¥ one ol bis toe Grand Duk driver of a Bleecker One of His Ser ditticulty in obtaining cler’s church is M ny of the pew toiders have Dews for Lue evening services, be,” said Mr Be Wened to is envUgi [OF any ONE Ly ager Enough for» Day. out to be pi tially remedied, REVORM IN PUILADE McClure for Senator rot Constervation ti spondence of Tne Sun. Purtapeceura, Jan, Senator tor the Fourt Tue King and Rounders, as the party of corrupt have come to be called. of tne Coune: bim forward -The place of tin this city is vacant, mmission, putt a Republican ng, more than ou have together #4 ting the nomination vu a bow Hours, as inlest at the sacr foe of ever¥ © Aad Giversity Of Wied inaterial 1averrely fraud, and even’ mu necessary top: Pesnonnced asf am didare tat w ing cheexs apo Tesults regard 8 the taxpas Ais rauchived, om wud dept and plain es ty ad ministared, of law, and in utter co: MoaL IMPOR Mak pul