The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06
N Il VIZ o r * 7 S M 8.
From Our Ogn Correspondent

From Our OiCn Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 6, 1869.
Bloody Mr.. Bergh.
The latest OF Mr.. Berghs benevolent manifesto
tons has been that of bloodthirstiness. Recently
his private rooms, at Fourth and Broadway, have
broken out into display of firearms Hitherto he
had been remarkable for his peaceable tendencies
and his dstaste for anything remotely resembling
pistol. The present manifestations are merely the
latest phase of his love OF the lever
animals. II any man has a horse or a donkey that
won't go, account OF a broken leg, or any other
dslocation that renders recovery impossible, let
that man send for me, says Mr.. Bergh, and it will
give me great pleasure to shoot the animals brains
out Notices to this effect have been posteA up at
police headquarters, in the station-houses and at
several other public places. The headquarters Of
the s. p c. A. are converted into perfect arsenal,
and all the functionares have received implicit in
structons be ready to shoot out the brains of any
animal whenever such service should be necessary
The
Vanderbilt Bronze
which is to be unveiled here next "Wednesday has
been the occasion OF great preparations being made
for the collation. that is to celebrate the event. The
feed is to be laid in the Hudson River Railroad de-
pot at ST. Johns Park, and is to be partaken of at
one O'Clock, sharp-and the appetites are to be just
as sharp as the time. The Governor and the Secre-
tsry OF State the Mayor the Collector of the Port
and the eXColector, the Surveyor of the Port, the
Postmaster and the Naval Ohicer, the Assistant
United States Treasurer, the Chamberlain, the
Comptroller, and the Surrogate, rear-admirals eX-
may 0rs, the press, the judiciary, distinguished
citizens the Board Of COMMISSIONERS shipbuilders
bankers proprietors of steam engines and foundres,
steamboat propretors, the President and officers OF
the Board OF Charities and Corrections the Commits
sioners of Police the proprietors of steamship lines,
and, last and least the Common Council, all are
going to be present at that unyeiling. Apropos of
this il Is said that Commodore Vanderbilt wants to
I buy up Sing Sing, and offers to build new and
Grstcass jail, and give $500 900 in addton,if Cover
nor Hoffman and the Legislature will only let him
have it. so runs the world away. One man con-
tents himself with leasing operahouses ana ANOTHER
buys up prisons. In this last transaction, II the
Commodore would unven his purpose simutane-
ously with the unveilng OF the statue he would
he has awakened. He says nothing about furnish
ing the new prison with ready-made Jail-birds or
about buying up or OIL those in the present Sing Sing
and his friends regard the proposition as Vhe Chime
rica fancy OF too much moneyed man.
MarcIzclI and his Saunbbies.
Mr.. Maretzek has already had squabble with his
singing birds. He refuses to put as much sugar end
/ chckweed as they would like between the golden
wires of their cage Miss Jenny Landsmann Is a
city, and possessed OF very promising vocal powers
! Previous to the commencement OF the season she
was regularly engaged as member OF his company,
and expected to make her debut last Wednesday
| night, Identical with that of Madame Caro-
| lima de BriOl. On reconsdering matters, how
! ever Mr.. Maretzek came to the conclusion
that it would be rash to entrust the role OF "Azu
cena," ON first night, when new Prtmd donna was
! TO help either to make or him, to de6utaate.
/ He therefore passed Miss Landsmann by and Sc
I lected Madame Cellin who may be said 10 know
the operatic "ropes." This conduct naturally dis
gusted Miss Landsmann, who withdrew from her
engagement, ana is tllS deprived pIeSeuJ Oh
an opportunity Of making her appearance IN opera
/ before New York audience.
Newspaper Theatrical Marriage.
! Among newspaper and theatrical circles rumor
is going TO the effect that Miss Rose Eynge former
| ly leading actress at Wallacks theatre, mas been
married since October5 TO Mr. Geo. H. Butler equally
known TO fame the theatrical critic OF WMes SPIRIT
! Ofthe Times, and as the individual VINO smashed
Mr.. Henderson, Miss Lydia Thompsons partner.
AS Mr.. Butler, whose critical acumen is equalled
only by his latent diplomatic nesse, is gong as Con-
( sui TO India it would be a matter OF regret slOuld
/ Miss Eytinge withdraw permanently rom Ihe Stage
the toietes and the talent which rendered her con-
spcuous at Wallacks She IS gentle, lady-llke,
ming behind the fOOtlights, and too pleasant pos
session of the stage TO be allowed to depart WlIouI
regret to the t-opc obscurlties OF Calcutta ana ls
! surroundings.
This once notorious burglar who has broken lnto
| more stores and out of more jalls than any OGher
living burglar, and through whose hands more tHsn
one million dollars is supposed to have passed, mas
lst been sent to prison again for three months lor
the larceny of few yards Of flannel, whch ne stole
to avoid starvation. What a commentary upon
criminal career! lie is old, he IS Wretched ne
VIII probably not live out the brei term lor Wlcn
he has been sentenced When only sixteen years
old he had stolen $4,000 and laid the foundation Oh
ms career He end Judge Bowling knew each 0Iher
Oh old. Fifteen years ago hle Judge sentenced nm
lor burglary, and only yesterday was called upon 10
| pronounce judgment against aim Ior pfODaDt1 the
last time, for an act which, in his palmy days, ne
! would have contemptuously sneeFed at The wayGf
| the transgressoF is hard ain'tit? ALI BABA
TO RENT.