The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 7, 1872, Page 2

WEDNE DAY New York tres Vheutre fam Franelaco Minatre he Helnway ‘Kony Pastor vh James Theatre FEBRE ARY 7, 1872, ney. tite Matine #ao0 SAMUS BO AWhiek the Demo kk Aity of th ountry will oceupy int proaching Presidential campal The Couvention form in regard to national affairs the same toctrines recently put forth by Lit Republicans of Missouri, adding thereto a our 4 1 in favor rt nde pen- dence of Cub id others rel ively to the local aduirs of the st From this it is plain that the Democracy of Connevticut intend to make a vigorow effort, so far as fundarc inciples are involved, to take the St it of the hands of the publicans at the April election. rance of this pur pose they hav tloket. The H the cane ite i lawyer of the erat, ha t le of the Cu progre D the high ua rity. The fi asly vont 1 publicans « Cu “West bist The le follow i Wis all hone respect ties of | vate be and she att the y poiutments to p froin the sume, their ease dy by in fear u Cron) the greatest need ¢ t pr titioners come 1 mination ul r He is a War Demo- tive part on the put inn a. Rrert Gover an ing t cad if t bur Mr J bic ve were Joun If ne T to th offio It the Prosie ant MBE wuthorizing the the ne ul 4 I «HULYZ, M ANAITAN, Mr Cisco, aud M ar with polit n this petitior AN that is seid wud mole= “ sof pri ind. just y. But when and removal MeAie » rrupt and Which tas it <0 great and se id brand him Cuder Gen, Grant's sy Gilices Upon preseut-givers, relations, amd } ‘The ignorance and stupidity of Coroners fuvorites, without 1 1 to their charne- | Juries have long been proverbial. The ad t or deserts, didionesty has spread and | dition ¢ now yd harharity to iv flourished in every department as tt has | disag Mie qual is of nove recent never spread and f het before, Une | origin Jess a cure can be found for this thing, ree | Mr. Vassnck nay he entively beyond | podtican government isa fave ] the reach of this unjustifiable verdicts but | But there ts one thing the Amertean peos | he has left behind him respectable connce= } ble will never consent to, and that isthe | tions wt nisi! have been wound jestablishinent of a permanent caste of | ed bya verdict arrived at withou let | otticchotders, an offtccholding aristocracy, | and without lo; Coroners’ inquisit | Stich a privileged class eau no more he tole | are monly a but ' | crated in appointive omic in in elective | very iischievous kind of far offices, Thi fundamental truth in our “ee —— polities tem, and no project of civit | Tas Congress yet t saa Nae Bk hadlac gata ervice reform that ignores it can meet | re A ; peli sig ss With approval or success, | : 7 § The true reform of the civil service must | —— covsist first of all in reforming the P. | A case which has caused erent seandal | ae toand next in abolishing all unnecess |! been heard tr ted nsutar sary departments of the Government, in| fount, ft Yokohama, Japan. tt was a st h diminishing with a radi hand and with | ° a practicable rapidity the number of | jancacn: tor serviens i italia th ve to be filled, and finally in making | erection of a bullding durt beence of the | | elective every office where election s pos | former. ‘Thedefenes wae that rvicvs ren | ante. But the idea of making the tenure | dered w bo graciitous, and the trial de= | of office a permanent: possession in this | veloped much te:timony « conflicting and } country is one that can never stands and | aerimontons nature lament for | the sooner the reformers tar their uttens | the plaineim the er Pet abet eliaud } wa jas | woutd be don Jot apply to all dewings | Present-Taking Systematized. dae s , eed sitheenad had no effect whatever ‘ 1 also exe | From the testimony of Mr. James IL | pressed the the vowed 4 | Youso.a Custom House inspector, it ap | reat and aston teerey . he oms officers of this port has attained wn to have been mad Mr t dignity fa ta 1 h 4 é ere { nott Wash. |“ —_— : | | Hog we journal, the 1 i | For the mor 4 1 wulshed, the | stajor of engin wud aid-de-comp to Gen. peom much w& | wand Gen. 4 q Major of ordnan Considering the conspicuous examples at | t La matter of false | h irovgh his adjutant Lt 1} ine Cheuk eoeeiace | prote 1 ist all interferer y ny} ‘ r lame poor and ill-paid | While w ANDiE was cewaitin pectors for accept a limited br tion as asy fajor Tous ¢ | Ja then. 1 1 t ’ |v Graxt to h Gen. Lue's r 0 New York as a de } tor a tari 1 vat Ter an ARS lepitich tok anol Lines af ran exeithvg pursuit, underwent an ex- Washingtou for a plu given ay British army with his | bull pup for former rank A . scize al fT Att- | Let the p NOLD failed id CHAMPL returne Ameri- exaet amount to bi can my, from was di ged by ble place This wor WASHINGTON, lest, fall into the hands of the AX ¥ toa multitude of persever * but | enemy e should t ed asaspy., Subse. | impeconions office . quently he died in Kentucky near the close of the eighteenth cen y At this rather late day The Flurry About the Washingtoa | !t! proposed to rewant (he services of this rev a lutlonary hero, and for thie pur one Mr Ge There } ta Dill Co wraut his heirs a township of land from both sides of th t he 4 ‘ \ t Sermeant ington Tr 1 a y ir th Major has b y undred years, lemand made upon British Govern | it is to be feared that he will not be much bene ment to pay t 1 by the | fited by the donation,» tis difficult to sea Alabama and ruis What his heirs have done to deserve it. ‘They 1 may yet attempt to with. | honor attachir cata ah treaty on necount of this | /MPE . a t this notion i 1. Great |"? — when she has the righ The ( Ref < t The treaty will stand, and st 1 take | mone ue h ) fr net ne It t that 7 In the midst of all tt y —— those who hav hop tind i i what rea the ' y . pris t f th treaty ar t 7 Il We refer, of « te Sd h t h of April Neer wast ‘ What « ' is4 : y ’ om why a “ 4 into the trea 8 for e ed . wast tt urrender, i t nd nef when Pry deut Jon tt eee napping as rhe fc 1 the rebel tes, P. ‘ of 1 U 1 claims th f smuch fall our e. and | tw hound f a 1 y o r m 1 1, ‘The destruction of i t i ou which they were bused a aaet 1 | war was rag- . : pu ' t treaty commits our Gove 3 ; t 5 the a v that there w ; ; Pay i eh ai |! which ¥ that at the | | | t | \ mot | ; | Au hoof ¢ 1, Van chk—Libel by Ninwet a Core rs Jurye A \ hi tat the Hoffinan Tou h rs Wis t wily iz, on bls way from ees Canada to Plovida, A sinatl phial whieh Int } yt m the ¢ had contained 1 vu 1 anoth s i fon Mr, SAY Pee ho bad con 1 Mfaow Elixir h OF. sho xv Dek baat we found 4 emply tthe bu in ‘ i hed i I near his hed, ie hud bun down, only pure | one te tesa a CTERRNEETEESS tially un ed, und ina rine | ot Ja ving In @ pair of han dicating nothing but ordinary steep. He | andl t Jgutiieant hi + he Pe RO aT eo worked ly In 4 e Mr. JAYNE hore waa ample evidence that | OM te track of frauds, from which he realized own aostety and had taken pre BS SAEDPCUUE ED: th Ae SA OF Bite ANOUNE AboUt $40,000 Was paid to other parties » itl viel of wn erdose of or information, Ineludi a ber of clerks who were perrumled to betray (heir employers You in t of all this, a Coroner's | put notwithstanding thik outly, JAYNBR probte pat the cou © Ut be buten | were divas THE that , CONGRES: ATIONA tot! cau and the country would © had formulated that of edu mer thought ber the man who in law and the Congress which gave to It assent. He protested A SPICY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE | that the gift was not to distur) the Ameria: OF BBP . rs. system of educat ut was rather to be tuned U REPRESUNTATIV ites ae ait aes - Wholly subordinated t Which Are the Begest ‘Thieves? Tonnens | Vat ivordinated te eclared bimeet? in | kee's Representatives Deaceibing the Two | favor of th re of hh th he ' Volition! Parties Taternent Wanted | would not favor the sale of 7 I uder | from Creat Britain, {Hts tus talking thes wunvesceud set | Wastusaros, Feb. 6—In the Senate this | "\y Rep. M 1 morning, Mr. BoMUNDs (Rep.. Vt. offered a resus | tuts, 1 eenieral kone Ho the Presiten to the Bene | by thie bill cot ed for | ate any taformetion tn bis py n relative to | ‘Bas F Phase the alleged Wiention of Great Britain to revoke | whe nessed the In. which the United hall be presented on a prinet | Af Cony iid not Tegrut that atronver ple and In manner agreeable to the other partys | tysistuive jad not been made to auch asyatein yaad 1b Wan Watseenato daatnante te ; Ifo h had youd for lands to. the Pacific He said it was extremely desir ” have this | ratiroads, but had resisted all othet Ike grant informatt As ty the charge that the bill Was a measure of | Mr. Thosmens dep 1h) thoughts that the | centralization, there was nothing that men were mevtate OueAt ‘sont a resolution upon a, | £2.slow to acknowledge as thatthe country was ght not to adont a resolution upon a | heroming a nation, not only in name, bat in ere Fen at Great Iritain was golng to re | everything which goes to make up. s ate a selomu trea The geatleman on the other «ide attritted that | THE WAY TO INSEL Onn eT inerrant tendency to political events, but. in his Judas Me. TReMHUEE, eontinutr 4 that Parla. | ment. ft was the reault of force hidden inthe | ment had not vot assembled, ano ithe country | Very ‘erowth and of the nation nave It done would he ta insult Great Britain by | stay, ‘The ratiroads tht traversed the country this resolution the telegraph that made the man who apoke {1 Me, ROMUADA sald this wee a'mere ordinary | the House speak to the Whole counter, the vure resolution of lnquiry: thet the matter was now f trade running fron nd of th n | uileged to be under t sideration by the | try to the other, all of these made Government of Great Brtotn: and that it would STATE LINPS ONLY IMAGENA? arily requires the acton of Parliament | lines, and made too much, he was sorry to say. yet it is inevitably apes | Foreign Affi. thought the President. had. no ly precipitated re Inevit- | ‘ and he bad He did not desir nat result, t odiserace | Iut it was thelr duty to Y results repiid any part for i uld wee to it that thore who had been clothed with the ballot tn the | sat Mr. Trambuli's suggestion, | South should have means of casting the ballot palt: HOSUNUs wale he w Jit up to-more a wouin Wee te AT Siri Ad: teore hie Mtnanee ( fee t heeded, to tite ¢ tt | the Wh thors nN cP. M ined 1 {STRANGE CAREER ENDED + ibe vena os te ‘ A History of Pevila by Land and Sen—The ii tears 32h emarkable Ady ew of a Vetera Y aking tht IS12 wud of the Mexican Wor rough Simon Straus, proprietor of the sailorst : aries, pers rding house at 2 Carlisle street, reported on Mee zuies | Sunday, to Sergt. Smink, at the Church street Dai ch aan hat Lorenzo Fulton, aged 74, was sick, ma a and Wanted to gu to the hosplial. Before an : gh rh } Folten's life was an eventful one, He was born in alter waloure | in South Caroling of an aristocratic family. Hi ok aliking to the and when a lad visited House of Represeutntives chi Dap shany i Fah bivtlglatle po ? At the outbreak ve war Fultor 18; for the pr nef the bw f New Orleans he w in the United States: to en | tne youth, and was thought to bem Asin, and Eurot “ ly wounded, but he recovered, and before the In snidiors, pilotser end of the war was able to render efficlent ser- | the Black Hawk Wa Vice on the Mississippi. When the war closed YHE EDUCATION Hit ap igais Weilest sau At half past Lo'clock the H ned the : : | ation of the bill to establis Fulton was reared a Protestant. While in Bue tional fund, and to apply the proceeds vf the | rope he fell Iu love with a beautiful Cathol Public lands to the education of the people, : Pai rasa Mr. Pexce (Rep., Miss.) who reported the bills | & be ad the from the Committee on Lalucation, ¢ n was that hould join the Roman | Proviso that the Dil shall in’ no ‘way af ‘ Viils he did. Fulton returned to this cxisting law for the disposition of publ hustle: & eal: iL Kin et or the proceeds thereof, of aby portion « antry with bie wi e lived with his rela lands or eds, elt f home ves in South Carolina while he was at sea, | reser Fr erant t rot When the Mextean war broke out, Pulton has- hor be consitued as preventing any disposition | \ Mt) aeAin etiiteted waa soldier. te thereof which Congress may hereafter ee kane a ee ctRVOUB bvaee make. fiche with ious Injury, Soon alter. the |. Mr. Fixxr Rep., Mo.) intimated that eof Mexican war, Fulton's wife died, he would ¥ tthe proviso. ns it seemed | jenving a daughter, thelr only child to make a on for future raftroad grants. | Pa enna sea, placing his daugh Mr, POLAND (Rep., Vt.) offered an amendment sraltia: school: He waetareve ? providing that the act shall not have any. eitect nieer ailoes aad WHER Teenie to impede, Impair or suspend any” lwithh 1 Btraties ing t éinption of the publi wzo Fulton shipped as steward of entry for howwat ends; nor shall i the Russell, bound for China to alter or exte Fight of honieatend typhoon. DUNSELL (Hep. Minn.) spoke In advocney | tyhhogn | F w Yor t \ |« ) ; 5 heing ir 1 Ful t f ns | : acenanenne bea || ia seated a fe Is when it ise Pultor " \ ; are rived. He dented that the Democratic party had Huth Wey t i | tots 1 Vast Riv 1 from the distribut ad 1 t ; ry to HL. ¢ Horace Greet Hell dey of W State, and in rae br t It will be d 1 of in quantities to least. «ehool property aud the most. iliteracy | dred t Ate P ' to. marry } ir Hares (Dem. Va basa] ; : on to any 1 Ur ‘ had Vu fr r | would t : i Red | ff tien | oe Ji race—t { { ayon | fn ‘ 11 s | tube wlatlon 4 f | ‘ i} t t i : Eve M ' " , ‘ A tonal th ' | rrr a mice Phe dint | bi ascribed the poverty and decay of | andl iea wond Us the absence of education, wiiel a Age The New York Insurance ¢ ' ELD (ep, Ohio) said. that ence the | claret a dividend from the divieiile sup ‘ establishment of the Government, able on the settlement of the ber ONE PRK CENT, OF THR REVENUEA le company etande ANo. 1 with th pub had been dortyed from the public lands, and | [t1# one of the most conservative ineurauce vouipauiue Pwd bY BAAN, The thouglt of giving lla lish Opera Rowsini's Gazza Ladra. Tho “ Thieving Magpie,” as we must call it In Its English dress, is one of Rossini's bright est and prettiest operas, and was written in hi y days when his Imagination teemed and Cinderella" and the © Bart These three brilliant works followed clowe equal vivacity aud beauty. “La Gazza Ladra was produced at the old Astor Place Opera House years ago, and with a cast of such res markable excellence that It remains in the memory of all habitual opera goers The prima donpa was no ! #asinger than the glorious Alboni, while Marini, Beneventano, Vie etl, and Mos! filled the male parts, This was a distribution the recollection of which ts not likely to be effaced by the one with which it ts ow given, though ft must be admitted that for au Bnglish company the ent is a very strong The opera ts trivial in plot. and hos ne events of progress, Tn fact, it stands still. and what ever pleasure $s to be bad from It ls depende trietly on Its musical and not its drana hert ¢ story Is of the simplest Like another and more recent scandal, it ts all some stolen spoons. A magpie |e 1 he thief, but ap innocent eitl is the suspect ne. and ts rescued from hanominy inthe lust wet by the discovery of the true culprit. Tho vivael- ty of the muste« s the place of variety incident Maclame Vanzint was the eoprano, and sane her dificult role with only tolerable success. An the later acta she seemed suddenly to lose elf hfidence. and both voles and ear apparently failed her, for the one became weak and the other misled her sadly as to the pitel In other respects the opera was very fairl le The honors ¢ evening. fairly longed te " th her part was ndid work the “ Mar given, Mine, Parepa f Sustnna, Hest Christian Association Concerts 1 fonday evelng at Stein= Jw f the Assoctation above | named most attractive wit | ter, Th nthe tickets for full dross was $0 far plied with as to make the hall bright with Heht and elevant tollettes. The pro- ramme was selected and arranged with great diseresion, There was nothing dull upon it. Miss Kellogg sang the Mignon polonaise, also | «song by Mr. Alfred Pease and Frederlo Clays, She wandered down the Mountain side.” This last adinirable ballad has become very familtar at this winter's concerts, but it has remained for to give it the tras interpretation Miss Anna Mohlig, Mr. Leggatt vertz and Mr. Bergner took part in the ‘ as did also the Weber quartette, com- posed of four young gentlemen, wh ver fail to win from an audience the most decided ex pressions of satisfaction. = The hall was very ta the e of tl was high ‘ teh aconcert and for such | amount The Globe Theatre. ‘This theatre was opened Monday eve under the management of Mr. Wm. B, Frelighiy mewhat on dot and enti- Reliable.” It seeks nd shadows of planta- Mr, Charles Petrie with Tom type, which he | f with a sensational pt the plan of Be tled “ Pedeatin; « to represent the lig tion life, and furni & character of the plays with a very fal The play is very duction, and pos: rest and th Mr. Petrle’s, v jeault’s Cute the r Un de hill ndifferent as a literary pr uit slight dramatic i characters, with the exce re poorly sustained etter than this must be will thrive bo better under Mv. Fre. rement than it has under tha y and unfortunate predec Dramatic N k is to bring out his dram eran,” next Monday evening. Its s« military animation and excitement are vividly remembered by all who had the plea play on the uccasion of its for The nes of still re ver th James Mack production, Mr ves his friends and his Hes only the remaining evenings present week i which to make up " 1s to wheffier they Itke “ Monal- rnot xt Monday the contention will bs Lupen anew f lety play e r Thirty-fourth tis hall QUEEN VICTORIA'S SPEECH | phe Atabnma Cin the Slave T and | the t Box, I Feb, 6.—The on Partia ie H tt a r i | wh n i in the ¢ i ‘ was | delivered My Lov ¢ La foft | ' t “at Atriaf, 1 fort wing thet t { 1 | | { | | | | | THE TWO SAVINGS BARS TUE THIRD AWEN ret CE STILE DoLtyy OUT 118 MONE | The Funeral of tho Actuary 4 trepy mubing bimact! Comforibte toe Wet | Increnaing in Nambers and the | shed | nk Dew } crensimg in Strength. | The assemblage in front of the 4 t Avenue Savings Bank yesterday pa than it had been for some days t When | the doors were onened wt 1 ey | filed, Payments wont ona ' tig Schultz and Doran were in oha " polieg | ngements, and there was more need of theg Services by reason of the tnerewed number og | depositors present, Tt wer thonelit that la Judge Harnard of « n for the a t of a revetver w 1 tt, . ease the run. Tt does note} t have had that effect, ¢ tt tell bank expressed his bellef that t Account of the trial of th A j contrit uated to Increase the ru ~ THE OBSEQUIRS OF THE ACTH Any Pon the Twenty-sixth atrest side of Ih the actuary of t 1 dwelling adjacent to the bank cannot easily be Lepaited an indefaticable worker a man of i keen perception, Hix death casts 4 . the bank dali, from the 4 1 \ bing Were borne to St. Pauls Church, rouieng at Vesey street, ‘The attendants at’ th i luded nearty all th Moers of the i, THE MAGNITUDE OF THT EN Tn the bank things went on a A #0 far as payine i : occasional withdrawal of he wer mall, A ripple wa " of «woman who raid that. she t his paid r had | of t v withdrew a day or te The t 1 discover no. suck 1 the probability is that Hy that Host it in the bank ‘ 4 began a search W r ats in the est t 4 gout th fw 4 Tnot fl A complacent. individual. t tan enay in his position in| \ ion moved, man and, chalt ti ithe tunate Individual had a seat {the wre noticeable f i a pretty a She fs al tele mé too late, and so resid 1 Sie wild doubtless profit by expe ‘ honey One many t #100 in the bank. Atio vw 4 persons remained unpa pila naa The Sate of Afuire wi the Broken Marke The 7 es of Sunda, in an cle on the Market Savings Bank. accuses the fine receiver, Mr, Jaines C. Dennis, and Presiden’ William Van Name of having favored certain depositors, allowing them to draw their money after the suspension of the bunk. Here is what the Times anys Mr, Monttord says that two depositors revived thelr A PLAT DENIAL, u et With a SUN reporter yesie Mr. D to the abuve ex ara 1 the story as an untitica ry hood from beginning to end. He said “ Lreside at Hyde Py . and haven't hte ption where Green Vale is, Slice Law cle E have looked on my map, but fail to y such place marked down, Now, then “cts, 3 was paid out of this bank on rday and Monday after it closed. 1 stise d the condition of the bank on Thursday night. On Friday morning I came here and t felt sure of its insolvency. A tuan was dep ing money. After ne had gone L went to the rex ceiving teller and ordered him not to pat that money on the books. TE told. him the bak w Insolvent, and it Would be downright robbery tosink that poor man's money in the zenera wreck, ‘The money was put in an en and HELD IN TRUST, The same course was pursued with all that came in on that day. Those d f you and it seems to me rather hard t saving the r 4 my that I paid out t rn ank baad Mr. Van Name for r naive DeEPosrTors MAY Dey 1 ‘ N et been heard from ¢ ba his be ‘ sof SoS The Bowling Greeu Sayings Me A ' a i As one of the 1 t I ; f { Mr. } { isi to 1 n n He is} t 1 | | |