The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1875, Page 9

—— oo NEW YORK HERALD, § FRANCE. THE MILITARY REORGANIZATION BILL PASSED— THE PRESIDENCY OF THE ASSEMBLY. Panis, March 13, 1875, The Assembly passed the Military Reorganiza- tion bill to-da; THE PRESIDENCY OF THE ASSEMBLY. A new President of the Assembiy to succeed M, BHuflet will be chosen on Monday next. ENGLAND, eee TN & MERCANTILE FAILURE WITH IMMENSE LIA- BILITIES, Lonpon, March 13, 1875, Messrs. John C. Imthurn & Co., merchants, No. 1 East India avenue, have tailed. Their liabilities are $10,000,000, IRELAND, JOHN MITCHEL’S RE-ELECTION A CAUSE OF POP- ULAR DISTURBANCE. CoRK, March 13, 1875. There was considerable disorder in the town of Tipperary last night because of the refusal of some “of the residents to illuminate thetr dwellings in honor of the second election of John Mitchel to Parliament. Several houses which were not t{lluminated were attacked by a mob and sacked, Tae town ts quiet now. THE POSTAL UNION. Lonpon, March 13, 1875, Holland and Denmark have ratified the treaty \for a postal union, THE CAPTURED INDIANS. ORDERS OF PRESIDENT GRANT AS TO THE DISPOSI- TION OF THE CAPTURED INDIANS ACCUSED OF CRIME—LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR. WasHINGTON, March 13, 1875. The following letter has been written with refer- ence to the recently captured Indians:— WASHIN } Wan DEPARTMENT, To THE HON, THE SECRETARY OF THR INTERIOR :— TON, March 13, 1875, Smt—I have the honor to inform you that the | President has given tne following instructions, of wich the military commanders have been ad- vised by telegrapn:— O1 the captured Indians the ringleaders and such as have been guilty of crimes are to be se- lected to be sent to such military posts as mi hereaiter be designated. ‘Iley are not to be ac companied by their families. The remainder of the captured Indians, with ihe exception of the two chiets who are guilty of outraging the Ger Man girls, are to be turned over to the Indian De- pariment at their respective agencies, The two caleis above reterred to are to be retained and held tn confinement hereaiter in such places as the commanding general of the Miltary Division or the Missouri may direct. I am, sit, very re: Spectiuily, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H, BELKNAP, Secretary of War. ‘ THE SUMNER MEMORIAL. i } i Bos March 13, 1875. ‘The Committee on Design and Location of the ‘Sumner Memorial Committee are in receipt of in- “ormation which indicates that many sculptors, “both at home and abroad, intend to send modeis | in accordance with the published circular. It will | ‘ve remembered that three prizes of $500 each ‘willbe given for the designs preferred by the committee, As the models may be despatched up to the 1st of May, they will not all be recéivea in | Boston tili late in the month, or probably early in June. These designs are to be piaced in some ap- | propriate place in this city and exuibited to the | pubic one month. The committee held a meeting | on Saturday, When the Secretary stated that our | foreign ministers had disvributed the circulars among the leading sculptors o: Europe, and in- -Timations were given that several well known | American scu:ptors had already completed their models. CIVIL RIGHTS AND THEATRES, MonTGomERY, Ala., March 13, 1875. The negroes swore out a new warrant for Col- ‘Onel Wagner and his ticket agent. The former was discharged and the latter bound over in $500 to appear at the next term of the Court. | -Pnis case has caused several theatrical companies to cancel engagements jor this city. THE STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS. BALTIMORE, March 13, 1875, The two girls who ran away from the Norma; School, in Philadelphia, a snort time since, and ‘were arrested in this city at a late hour last nizhs, | have remained tn custody at the Marshal's office all day, a telegram from the Philadelphia police | having requested that they be held until the ur- rival of an officer from that city. Ateight P. M. @ Philadelphia oMcer, with a brother of one of the girls, arrived here, ana the party leit at ten min- utes to eleven o'clock P. M. for Philadelphia, veing escorted to the depot by Detective Crone, The girls were arrested on Broadway, in the | eastern section of the city. It has been ascer- tained that they came to Baltimore on Wednes- day last on a train irom Harrisburg. They have not made known their whereabouis sibce they escaped irom home, LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. Sr. Louis, Mo., March 13, 1875, Augustus H. Weber, Jacob F. Sniltor and Joseph Clough, policy holders in the Life Association of .America, filed in the State Insurance Department to-day an application for an examination into the affairs of that company. ‘They allege that the annual statement of the company, filed on the Sih inst., 18 incorrect im several important particulars | that the company 18 not nearly so strong as rep! sented; that, in fact, it 1s vot domg business enough to pay expenses; that it. has lost the con- dence of the people, that itis nopetessiy solvent, They ask or be appointed, SINEING BAMBOAT. RG, Miss. The regular Vicksburg una ian B. H. Hart, witch lett here at one o'clock yeste: | day afternoon, 18 reported to Lave sunk last night, thirty miles above this place, at the foot of Island 102. The cause of the accident was ruuomg against driit wood. tardy Hendern, the cierk, jumped overboard and was drowned. Ten or ti- teen negro deck passengers are supposed to be Jost on doard, The cargo 1s a total loss, arch 13, 1875. RECOVERY OF STOLEN BONDS. Crxcinn¥r1, O10, March 13, 1875. ‘Arthur M. Page, who, 12 connection with the notorious thief known as ‘Murdering Jack,’ robbed L, Lowndes, at Clarksburg, W. Va., In Feb- ruary last, of $100,000 worth of government bonda, | and who was arrested and brought to this city by Detective Miichell, has finally divulged the wnere- abouts of $60,000 worth o/ the vonds, and that mount has been recovered. ‘Murdering Juck" 13 Dow in jail at_ Columbus. A requisition trom the 4overnor of West Virginia 1s expected to-day, MERCANTILE FAILURES. MONTREAL, Mateh 13, 1875, Several failures have taken place in she whole- sale trade, Simpson, Whitehead & Co,, importers of saddlory, hardware, &c., have suspended Messrs, Armstrong Brothers, commission yr- chants, have made an assigninent. Green Brothers} voot and shoe manufacturers, have also mage an assignment, It is rumored that another large Wholesale house is much straightened through the inability to obtain rejtet trom a certain bank ing house, The commercial difficulties are at- triduted to the stringency of the money market and Weakness of monetary instituions on which these firms depended. COTTON DIFFICULTIES. CHABLESION, 8. C., March 13, 1875, The diMcalty in the cotton market was adjusted woday, Factors are to seil at delivery weight, buyers taking the cotton immediately from the Sworn weigher and weighing It with the beam seale. All difer®nces are to be referred to a tuird Weigher whose decision is finu, A FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA, } PHILADELPHIA, March 13, 1875, A fire shortly betore twelve o'clock to-night broke out in the building occupied by RK. B. Williams, | are sure to fall, ste WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasnington, March 13, 1875. THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON PINCHBACK’S ADMISSION—EFFECT OF THE SPEECH OF SENATOR WHYTE—MUCH SCOWLING AND DIS- CONTENT. ; The admission of Pinchback was, if possible, more earnestly debated to-day than heretofore, Senator Thurman leading off in a strong, legal ar- gument against it, and exhausting the full force of all constitutional objections against it. Senator Morton continued persistently, as heretofore, to resist the determined assaults maae upon him, in his position as chairman of the Committee, of Privileges and Elections, and upon his protégé, Pinchback. Parliamentary exchanges occurred between the Senators which smacked almost of bitter personality, in which Senator Morton, with his usual tenacity, insisted upon having the last word, The feature of to-day’s discussion was a vigorous and impassioned phillipic, delivered with considerable oratorical ability, by the newly elected Senator Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland. He quoted several decisions of the Supreme Court and other legal opinions sustaining the bent of his argument, and with avisible effect and im- pression upon the Senate, He sald, with crush. ing vim, in @ rapid review of Louisiana affairs, that he blushed with shame as he contemplated the present attempt to seat Pinchback on the basia of the re-recognition of the Kellogg govern- ment; when he read in contradistinction to it the President’s words in his Message, dated January 15, 1875, viz.:—“It has been bitterly and persist- ently aliegea that Kellogg was not elected. The election was @ gigantic fraud.” This is regarded here as the most positive home thrust yet made in the debate at President Grant. When Senator Whyte reviewed the case of Mr. Thomas, of Mary- land, Who was objected to as Senator on grounds of presumed disloyalty, as the bloody shirt of treason Was unavoldably introduced, there was an ominous contraction of brows and a look of de- fenstve resentment in a small coterie of the South- ern Senators composed of Senators Cockrell, of Missouri; Withers, of Virginia, and a few others seated by them; and the other side of the cham- ber, where the older republicans sat, was not lovingly regarded. Alter the close of Mr. Whyte’s able speech the Senate held a short execative Session and adjourned, PINCEBACK AND THE DEMOCRACY. On the democratic side to-day, among the Sen- ators, 1t is usserted vhat Pinchback will fall of ad- mission by Seven votes, a fact of which they ap- pear confidently assured by actua! canvass. They continue to watch the varying phases of the con- test witn extreme personal concern, if not jealousy; and in conversation not one of them can brook with complacency an allusion to the pos- sibility of his success. Senator Morton, who for a long time has not manifested so much activity and determination in fighting bis positions, states, to-night, with con- | confidence and equanimity, that Pinchback will be admitted. The mujority sentiment and opinion on the outside indicate that his case 1s hopeless and that Le is now virtually dead to the fortunes of prospective Senatorsuip. Senator Morton will reply to the arguments made by Senators Christ- iaucy and Pinckney Whyte. SENATOR JOHNSON AND LOUISIAN, Mr. Jonnson, of Tennessee, said tu-day that he did not think he would speak on the Loursiava question, as ne feit there had already been enougn said upon it. and he did not feel called to add to | its fulness. | THE LIST OF PAYMASTERS. | Considerabie comment is made as to the list of paymasters sent in and now before the Senate tor coniirmation. Since it has been recommitted to the Military Committee the history and record of some of the nominees have been made out, and, it is said, they do not show very flatteringly for some of the aspirants and their frends, In Mnilitary circles about the hotels to-night — aad among ex-army men, now high officials | of the government, @ great deal of indignation is expressed that sone persons among them, of very discreditable records, having already been dis- missed from the army for drunkenness and other causes, should have been selected. The confirma- tion of some will, therefure, be resisted, and no doubt their names will be withcrawn under the pressure, and others sent in before Senators, wuo have not succeeded in getting their candidates nominated, can be appeased. A few lobby agents | have been employed by some Of the imperiiled to | canvass the Senate for favoring votes; but they on account of the tone of the Senate and the lynx-eyed circumspection o! Sen- ator Logan, who is averse to the appointment of men of questionable characer to positions oi high trust and will oppose them to the bitter end, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, March 13, 1875. | MUTILATED CURRENCY. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to re- turn to the old method of redeeming mutilated United States currency, under which a deduciion was made proportioned to the portion of the notes missing. The change will take effect on the Ist proximo, The old system was cuanged by Secre- ry soutwell, who established tue system now in operation, under which three-fifths or more of a note is redeemed, for its iuil face value, wane smaller tragments are not redeemable at ail, un- leas proof is presented that the missing portions are totauy destroyed. The operation of this r has proved unsatisfactory vo the ofMlcers of the department, wilo bave accordiugly dete: mined to return to the more stringent regulations iormeriy in force. POSTAGE ON PRINTED MATTER. The amendment enacted on motion of Senator Hamlin, as part of an appropriation billin tie | closing hours of Congress, increasing the posta: On transient newspapers, books, book manuscript, proofs and ordinary printed matier, trom o1 cent foreach two ounces, toone cent for eacu | Ounce, Was not rec:mmended or asked by the chandler, Ne. 48 North elaware avenue, Tue PIehiises word Kedivdamooad Lasa net knowl, | Post Ofice Department, Postmaster General Jewell, in his letter of february 18, to the chair- man of the Senate Posia! Committee, suggested thatthe rate be doubied for “merchandise” only, aud his suggestion did not apply to the mutlabie Tinted matter above referred to, THE DISTILLERS OF SPIRITS. The following circular letter to supervisors and | Collectors, urging al increase of vigilance, has just been issued :— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTEKNAL RE’ Wasulnoton, D, Maren 11, 1875, ‘TO BUPERVISORS AND COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE :— | ‘The recent advance in the rate of taxation on distilea spirits Wili be an additional tucentive ww trauds, and must be met by an adequate mnciease | of vigilence on the part Of olficers wntrusted with the collection of the revenue. In response to inquiries of members of Congress when tie matter Was under considera: uon, tie Commissioner stated that in his opinion this tax could ve collected, This opinion was based on the Commissioner's faith in the ability, energy and integrity O1 bis assistants | throughout the ‘country. He, therefore, calls | upon you Now most earnestly not to disappoint his hopes and the expectations of the country that the increase of the revenues will correspond With the increase of the tax. To this end toe Ogmmissioner asks your most careful scrutiny into thescharacter and Conduct of the officers piaced directly iu charge Of distilleries, without whose | connivance or tnefiiciency it would seem that | frauds could not long be continued. Ili at any time vou have reason to believe tnat the best interests of she service demand removals you will not hesitate (@.advise them. You will renew, in yourseves, alsd jhat active and constant vist lance over the wh%e subject which shali serve not only as an earne’ to all your subordinates of what 1s expected and demanded ol them, but asa warning to the evil-dis09sed and a guarantee to | all good citizens that ius branch of the public | service 13 being falthiully avw@inistered, The Com- nilssioner will expect this SYpport, and will sus- | tain you in your endeavors to Jhe very utmost of lis ability and oMcial power, W. DOUGLASS, CoMmMissioner, FALL RIVER WEAVINGS. New Beprorp, Mass., March 13, 125. There was @ meeting of operatives nere’ +0 night, at which a nwmerous delegation from F“t liver was present. Muci enthusiasm was mant- ested, and @ resolution Was passed (oO Make @ levy Oo twenty.ive cents ver Loum. THE | alleged, to kill Palermo. PORT JERVIS. EXPERIMENTS ON THE DELAWARE ICE GORGE YESTERDAY—EFFECT OF THE NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSIONS. Port Jervis, N, Y., March 13, 1875, The engineers engaged in breaking up the ice blocking the channel of the river beiow the ice gorge in their operations to-day reacned the first hummock below the great terminal wali 0: the ice- pack proper. They found the Ice there twelve feet thick and as solid as cemented masonry, To shatter this obstruction an extraordinary charge of nitro-glycerine was used. It weighed twenty pounds and was lowered into a hole drilled in the centre of the glacial mound and ridge. The explosion was terrific, Great biocks of ice were thrown a distance of over 100 yards to the Pennsylvanta shore, while a column of broken ice and water shot up into the air 200 feet, and fell back upon the ground and ice with a noise like thunder. The tce for a great distance around was rent and shivered to pieces, end great Seams running tu all directions marked the course of the concussion ana its mighty force. lt was found, however, that beneath this mass of ice the water in the river nad uo decided channel, but Was scattered and shaiiow, not being of sufti- clent body to carry off the débris, and the blast was not attended with that beneficial result {t would otherwise have been. Tie biasting ceased this alternoon, as the supply of uitro- glycerine is exhausted. Mr. D. D, Graham, wo bus immediate charg» of the explosive, went to New York this aiternoon for anotner lot, as the Operations are to be continued until tue ice is loosenea up to the arch ol tne dam, and directly upon the gorge if it is then thougut acvisabie. Mr. R. A. Cheeseboro, of New york, has uonated twenty barrels of naphtha, to be used iu experi- menting On whe ice, It will probably arrive here to-day. It. snowed until noon to-day, and there wasa slight fall of rain tuis alteruocon, and there 18 now & prospect of a heavy storm. The river shows no indication of rising at this point, out reports irom above are to the eifect that the streams are grad- ually rising. A LEAP FOR DEATH. A MAN JUMPS OVERBOARD FROM A FALL RIVER STEAMBOAT—MENTAL DEPRESSION THE CAUSE OF THE SUICIDAL act. Newrort, R.. I, March 13, 18 As the steamer Richard Borden, from Fali River, was proceeding down Mount Hope Bay this morn- ing, Patrick Sullivan, of Fall River, jumped over- board, and was probably struck by the wheel and instantly Kilied, A boat was lowered aud his body picked up and taken to Providence. The un- lortunate man was jor ascore of years employed on the Providence and Fall River steamboats, but Jor two or three years past has been connected with the police force of Fail River. He has been greatly depressed in mind since the recent deata of his wife, and doubiless sought to end his ite When he took the fatal leap. ine body was first discovered by one of the passengers cmerging from under the guard att the paddle wheel, but it Wus about a mile in the wake belore the boat could ve stopped and started back. The gentle- man who d.scovered the body states that Sullivan was evidently alive when he first saw him, as he threw up oné of is arms. Coroner Wightman was notified of the accident, Upon the boat’s arrival, but did not hold an in- quest, as it did not occur within his jurisdiction. Not more than five minutes belore une man jumped overboard the maie spoke to him, but re- ceived no answer. He thougnt at the time that something was ailing him, as he wore a pale, hag- gard 100k and gazed Wildly over the oulwarks luto the water, He held a conversation with Mr. Duriee, the clerk of the boat, however, abou: fifteen min- utes before he jumped over, and Mr. Duriee noticed nothing unusual about him. He nad previously tuld one o1 the bands that ne intended to land at Bristol ferry, Tne deceased ts about fi.ty years of uge and leaves a fainily of five or six cn Idren. SHOOTING AN ITALIAN PEDLER. Sr. Louts, Mo., March 13, 1375, Francisco Palermo, an lialian lemon pedier, while walking along Broadway this morning was fired on by two men behind a fence on the oppo- site side of the street. He turned and ran, wheu , two builets, coming from alumber yard on the same side of the street, struck him and he dropped dead. It appears that Palermo came here trom New Orleans about a year ago, that while in tat city be lived with au uncle, who was murdered, and that five Italian acquaintances were suspected of the murder, but it was not as- certained definitely who committed tne deed, | About three months ago these five acquaintances came to >t. Louls, and have since threatened, 11 1s Three of these men, giv- ing the names of Jo-ept Campanio, Joseph Cam- | pessio and Anton Campagnio, have been arrested, and the other two are Kuown to the police. Palermo was & peaceable, industrious young man, and was envaged to be married next month, SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. DEDHAM, Mass., March 13, 1875, James H. Costley, who wag convicted a few days | since of the murder of Miss Julia Hawkes, was | sentenced to death in the Supreme Court, in this town, to-day. new trial on vartous pretexts, but the Court denied them all, aud Judge Wells taen pronounced | tue sentence, as follows :— murder, the charge being that you desiberately lite of a tellow being wiliully, and for the took he purpose ot destroying jite. The evidence at the trial | disclosed such a stace of lacts that there remains no doubt of vo duct the had all the means tor d. bi r guil. All the questions arising from the con- 1 the trial have been presented by able counsel to ali Court. and have been tound correct. You have your uit wi avail, and 3 1 chat a person convicted ot murder in the firs: ree shall not be all The Court was en sted with the verdict, nothing remained urt but to pass the sentence of the law, which Phat you, James H. Costley, be removed trom this © the prison of this county, there to be kept in e confinement unti sich me’ 4s the Executive tshali by Warrant appoint, thence to be ta piace of execution and there to be hanged ov And may God of His induite plac cu parse h unul youar pin have ial © prisoner received the sentence without any ent emouion, and was remanded ‘to the cus- nerig. Very close watch is now Kept of Costiey, as it is feared he may make an attempt to take sown lie. Within a few days it 1s said that the officers have received information ti.at the friends o1 Costiey intended to furnish nim with morphine, and, a8 no one doubts but that Costley would take his own itfe if opportunity offered, every precaution will now be taken to guard against suc an occurrence. A COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. Boston, March 13, 1875. A young man, named Charles Daily, whose mother. the nocorious “Peg Daily,’? wao keeps a den near the boundary line between Wrentham and Attleboro, which has tong been tne resort o/ desperate characters, was arrested at about eight o’clock this morning in Whiting’s Silver manufac- tory, North Attleboro, on a charge of counterieit- | img United States fifty cent iractional currency. Dany, who 1s not a bad looking man, is im- plicated with the band of contederates who have becn operating witn White, the chief of the clan. While engaged in making the arrest the ofcers ascertained that Daily had exhibited a set o: steel plates bearing the engraving of the obverse and reverse of the fifty cent currency. These were discovered hidden beside the highway near the house of Datly’s mother, and were obtained by the omecers aiter digging through the suow. The officers claim that the evidence in their possession is conclusive of the guilt of Datly, who Was arraigned beiore Commissiouer Haliet* at one o'ciock tas a:terpoon. In order to give the accused time to prepare for tis defence the ex- amimation was postponed until ten o'clock Wed- nesday morning, and Dally was committed to jail in default of ball in the sum ot $5,000, FIRE IN THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK. Afire broke out yesterday noon in the baso- ment of No, 1 New street, occupied as a printing office by George Vandewater, causing a damage of about $500. The flames rapidly extended to the | second floor of the same building, occupied by the St. Nicholas Bank, but were extinguished belore they made much headway. The loss to the bunk is under $500, and 1s covered by insurance. A devective flue was the cause oi the fire, ANOTHER FIRE IN HUNTER'S POINT. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, the resi- dents of Hunter's Point were startled from their slumbers by a loud explosion, followed by sheets of flame and columns of dense, black smoke. The cause was an explosion of an iron retort in W. D, Wiison & Co.'s ink factory on West avenue, ‘the prompt assistance afforded by the Standard G11 Company was the cause of saving most of the building, but not until @ 108s Of $4,000 Was sus- tained, ‘The origin of the explosion w: in piac- ing in the retort, which contained varnisa, rosin woicn was covered With ice and snow, and this substance coming in contact witn the boiling material exploded, Luckily the men at work in the factory had not arrived or the loss o1 lite woulda have been Frere The bailding was par- tally insured in the Globe Insurance Company, which company nave lately withdrawn thew riske (from this city. (erence that could pos | i «Henry V."? ob Friday and Saturday on account Several motions were made fora | H. Cost’ey, you have been charged with the of- | ofan attack of inflammatory rheumatisin, | place was taken by Mr. Jonn Jack, Mr. Bishop UNDAY, MARCH 14, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. THEODORE THOMAS’ CONCERTS. This celebrated orchestral leader, with bis un- rivaliea band, gave a concert at Steinway Halt yesterday afternoon with the following pro- gramme:—Uoncerto, No. 5 E flat, op. 73, Bee- thoven (Allegro, adagio—rondo), Mme, Madeline and orchestra; Hungarian dances, Brahms (1. Al- legro molto, 2 Allegretto, 3, Allegro con spirito) ; Romance of Woliram, Wie Todesannung, ‘Tann- hwuser” (Wagner), Mr. Franz Remmertz; plano solo, rondo brillante (Weber), Mme. Madeline Schiller; Wotan’s Abschiea und Feuerzauber, Wagner (First night of the Niebelungen-King), the vocal part by Mr. Franz Remmertz Nothing could exceed the hearty, genuine manner, in which Kail’s glorious symphony was periormed, 1t was 4 triumplyalike for tue conductor and the orchestra, and was rendered without a flaw. Un- qualified praise is due to Mme. Scehilier's artistic performance of the Beethoven concerto. 1t was & delightiul treat. Mr. Remmertz, in his very try- ing selections, acquitted himself a8 an accoim- plished artist. Branms’ Hungarian Dances were given to periection. Last might Mr. Thomas’ orchestra appeared at the Brookiyn Academy of Music be.ore a crowded house. ‘Ihe bill was as tollows:—Symphony, ford” (1, adaglo, allegro spiritoso; 2, adaglo; 3, menuetto; 4 presto), Haydn. Aria, “Battt, Batti,’’ from “Don Giovanna), Mozart; Miss Annie Louise Cary. Ciaconne, J. 8. Bach, adapted tor orchestra by Joachim Raf. Overture, “Bride of Messina,” schumann. Aria, ‘“Pieta, Pieta,’ jrom “Le Prophete,”’ Meyeroeer; Miss An- nie Louise Cary, symphony Ne. 6, Pasto- rale, in F Major (Opus 68,) Beethoven, The periormance was such a8 might be ex- ected irom such au instrumental organization, 1188 Cary sang her selections like tne true artist abs le. and deepened ip the minds of the Brooklyn public the favvraole 1apression she has long ago Made. Bui to Thomas 1s due the musical honors ol yesterday, and to bim we must look in this country ior everything that is new, great aud uovle in the realms of the divine art. COULISSE CHAT. oe The Olympic ts doing a sp!endid business, Mrs, Rousby will snortly appear tn Sta Louis, Maccave bas made @ great success in Phila- delphia. Miss Adelaide Neilson has been indisposed at ncinnati, fhe Comique has @ varied and entertairing bill for this wees. Janauschek is delighting Boston by her inter- pretation of Mary Stuart, ‘The Emperor o/ Russiais satd to have presented to Patti iurs valued at $10,000, Mie. Mallinger has staried on a starring tour. Here’s a chance for Neuendortl, A Chicago writer calls Gilmore ‘the hero of three jubliees.” That beats Lohengrin, Lester Wallack will succeed Fechter at the Wal- but Street Theatre. He plays in “Rosedale.” ‘The second annual ball of tre Hippodrome at- tachés wili take place at Irving Hall March 31. Eichberg, of Boston, is writing a comic opera, to be called “Sir Marmaduke.” No scandal in it, however, “Dolores,"’ a new opera by Autert, bas been pro- duced at Florence. Judging trom the title, 1t Ia not comic, Charlotte Thompson is playing at the Chestnut Street Tveatre, Philadelpuia, iu ber admurable role of “Jane Eyre.” ‘Tamberlik recently challenged the son of Gen- eral Urvino to aduel. It was prevented by the interposition of friends, Tue pantomime of “The Golden Fxg” has been revived at the Arch Street Opera House, Puiladel- pha, with Zaniretta as clown. Colone! Sellers has been well received at Chi- cago, and, if we can trust a Wes:ern exchange, 18 “as happy a8 a claim at high water.” C atre in the “Man o’ Airile.’? Next week he piays in Brookiyn at Mrs, Conway’s Theatre. Miss Lillie Eldridge has been playing “The Two Orphans,” with @ company of her own, through popular favor at the new Grand Centrai Theatie. He gives a@ strong and weil-selectead variety per- formance. A grand testimontal concert will be tendered to Miss Morrison-Fiset, tue favorite soprano of the Dominican church, on Thursday, April 8, at the Terrace Garden Theatre. The Georgia Minstrels will produce this week | some of their most fantastic plantation diver- sions. Tue end men are prepared to hurl pew comicalities at the heads of the audience. We are about to lose Giroflé-Girofla owing to the expiration of Messrs. Grau and Chizzola’s contract | with Mr. Stuart, This is the last week of the jolly bouge, which goes to delight tne city of Brotherly Love. A Porkopolls scribe said that Del Puente 1s af- flicted with an “abominable sliakiness or twitter- not hanker after Italian opera.”” What a charm- ing city of art. M. le Baron de Garay 1s incensed against Cia- cinnati, both on account of the failure ot the Licntmay German opera season and the persistent inquiries made by some of the natives regarding financial matters. | Mr. ©. B. Bishop was unable to appear as Pistol his Will reappear to-morrow. the Eastern States. She met with marked success. | Charley Shay 18 making great efforts to secure | | 26 mast Fourth strect, are the largest, most (uxurious and Asvor House. i Lawrence Barrett ts playing at the Boston The- | | Konia destroyed it. MARIA STERBOOK, Pei Westchester county, N.Y. Sold by ail drug Depot 451 Sixth averiue. ing of the voice,”’ and that “our best society does | ry | 49 Bond stréet, New Yors. | Mr. Nixon, the favorite equestrian director, will | be tendered a complimentary benefit on Monday nigut, March 22, The occasion will be a briliiant | one, a& Numerous proiessional volunteers have | tendered their services to Mr. Nixon, ‘The “Big Bonanza” enters the filth weck of Its prosperous run atthe Fifth Avenue Theatre to- morrow. During the past week the theatre has been crowded to ita utmost limits, and on several occasions there was standing room only for the late comers. Mr. George Rignold has been re-engaged by Meesrs. Jarrett & Palmer for a protracted term, The to the young actor. Mr. Rignold will return to England at the conclusion o1 the ran of ‘Henry V.”” to arrange his affairs for a possible fnai stay in | this country. rrangements are sald to be very flattering | Mme. Ristori’s engagement draws rapidly to an | end. Yo-morrow night she appears for the last time in her splendid impersonation of Medea. She is attracting crowded houses and last week hunvreds were turned away. On Wednesday night she will appear for the first time this season as Marie Antoinette, Mr. Daly announces that he has purchased the exclasive right of production in this city of the two great Parisian sensations, “Kose Mickel,’? which ts crowding the Ambigu, and “The Tour of the World,” which has been running since last November at the Porte St. Martin. As the “Big Bonanza” ts filling the Fifth Avenue to overfow, itis likely to be some time before either of tnese piays wiil be produced here, however. The preparations forthe production of Ahmed are being pushed on vigorously at the Grand Opera House, Matt Morgan aud a number of as- sistants are rapidly painting the scenery which promises to be very beautiful. Mr. Morgan hasa | splendid chance with the scenery of the Ronda. ‘The costumes, too, are very rich and elaborate. Itis said the play of Aumed has a good deal ot literary merit ana will nov be wholly Qependent jor success OD the quality or splendor of its sew tings, The run of “Henry V." will undonbtedly be of ten weeks duration, and the only impediment to its continuation will be the contract with Miss Adelaide Neilson. Last week the attendance was enormous, the fair weather affording suburban residents an opportunity to see the grand pageant, The gross recelpts up to last evening reached neariy $90,000, Jarrett & Palmer have arranged for its representation next fall at the Wainut street Theatre, Philadelphia, and at the Boston Theatre. The summer excursions of the Plymouth Rock wiil begin on May 90 with a subscription trip to sea, During the season Messrs. Jarrett & Paimer will take her to the great camp meeting at Mar- | tha’s Vineyard, when the musical features of the | trip will be Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment Band, a choir of fifty voices, the Madrigal Boys, a Jull chime of charch bells and @ cathedral organ. | By these all the more popular Methodist melodies | will be given. The licensed capacity of the Piym- | outh Rock is 6,000, but the managers have resolved ' to limit the number of vaasengers to 3,000, | have also to certity of its cur: | street, opposite St. Paul WRECK OF A SCHOONER. In the thickness and gloom of early morning of Friday, about bail-past five o’ciock, the schooner Amelia, Captain Betts, belonging tn St. Jonn, N. B,, from Matanzas for New York, loaded with malada, honey and fruit, went ashore on Hog Island, On the south coast, about a mile west of New Inlet, and nearly opposite Lawrence station, on the Rockaway branch of the Southern Kallroad, It appears that Captain Betts had by some means lost bis reckoning, having been about ten days ouf- feting the winds and waves north of Hatteras, and supposed, like Captuin Rudolph, of the ill-fated steamer Vicksburg, that he was making Barnegat light, when 1 reality he Was making directly for the Long [sland coast. Just belore she struck, finding the water shoaling rapidly, an effort was made to put the schoouer about, but the attempt was defeated by the blowing away of the jib; im- mediately alterward the mainmast split with @& joud report, and coatrol of the vessel was los About three minutes alterward she struck the | outer beach, broadside on, where she was forced nigher by the heavy sea and rising tide, and soon afterward commenced going to pieces. The cap- tain and crew were all rescued with the aid of men from the Lite Saving stations, and five of the crew were forwarded to the city by the Soathern Rallroad or Friday evening. Wreckers are now at work getting out the cargo, which will mostly be saved. but the schooner will probably be a total loss, as she is rapidly going to pieces. AN EVENING IN FLORIDA. An entertainment was given recently at Green Cane Springs, Florida, a popular winter resort of Northerners, toward the establishment of a Catholic church in the place. Our County Clerk, Mr. William Walsh, was the master of ceremonies, and was successful in raising many suyscriptions, The main jeature was firs, F, Wright, of New York, Who gave a fine selecuon of readings. by @ Special dispensation of Providence the Hon, Hosea B. Perkins was on hand and acted as the chairman of the occasion, In introducing the lady reader he made one of his most brilliant orations, The occasion was very successful aud the sum realized was quite large. N. B. BROWN, EX-POSTMASTER OF PHILADEL- PHIA, N. B. Brown, formerly Postmaster of Philadel, phia, and for many years President of the Fidelity Sale and Trust Company, died in Philadelphia vestergay morning at an advanced age, to the great regret of his very numerous iriends and ace quaintanves, DIED. MANASSE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, the 13th inst., Susan, wife of Nathan Manasse. ‘the Juneral will take place, from No, 11 Wil- street, on Monday, the 1dta inst, at two o’ciock P, M. M MARA.—In this city, Match 13, Mrs. MARY A. McNaMaka, aged 29 years, daughter of Cathe | erine Gavin. The funeral will take place, from her late resis | dence, 12 Thompson street, ou Mouday, March 15, at one o'clock P. M. [For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) WONDERFUL !—THAT ANY RATIONAL BEING | shouwid omit to take Hate’s Honky of HoRkNOUND AND | ‘Tax for a cough or cold on the lungs. Pine’s looriacue Drops cure in one minute. A.—GENTLEMEN’S HATS.—SPRING STYLES | for Ix75.are realy tor inspection ani sale at ESPEN. | SCHEID'S, Manu‘accurer, 118 Nassau street. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass Signs, Store, Office and Sign Painting, UPHAM & Cu... $99 Broadway. A.—THE RUSSIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, bopular baths in the ‘United States. ‘Try them tor your cold. A.—ASTOR HOUSE —THE CLOSING OF THIS house does not iuclude nor in any manuer interfere with | Mansn’s Rapican Curg fruss ollice, No. 2 Vesey sireet, | A PLEASANT, SAFE AND EFF edy for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Gravel ana ali Dis- eases ot the Bladder and Kidneys, is Keansey’s Extract | Buenv. None equal toit. Sold by druggists, A.—SILK ELASTIC STUCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE | Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, | shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Odice, | No. 2 Vesey street. Lady im ate nee. i} AN OFFER WILL BE REC TeN axp Tunex Eigar Cyiixpen WILL BE SOLD LOW, Address'TH. TUAL REM- ED FOR TWO Hox Korary Presses; NW YORK HERALD. | ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS AND BANNERS | S | worss trom tn made, packed and shipped to order by "i HOJLR & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. AL—FURNITURE BARGAINS. SEE KELTY & CO.'S adverusement A.—FORNITUR: NEW STYLES PARLOR, LI- | brary, Dining and Chamber Furniture; also’ the | new Wardrove Bedste: Canal street, one door ad, at from «Broadway, and 199 and Greenwich, New York. A FEARFUL BUNION. shoe for two years—GILE: 2ul Fulton street, near WM. H. LEE, | UNABLE TO WEAR A | Liximent Toptpe or Am- | A SIGHT TO BEHOLD—THE HEAPS OF wretched spring “fingerpad,” hard rubber and iron hoop trusses to be seen atthe ELASTIC 1RUS> CUM PANY's office, 6 Y | A.—CORRECT STYLE GENTLEMEN'S DRESS | Hats ready. BURKE, No. 214 Broadway, Park Bank builaing. A.—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN, SPRING STYLES now ready at lowest p P. ERNENWKIN, 143 Nas suu street, between Beekman and Spruce streets. | ag | —SCALP DISEASES AND COMPLAINTS, DAN- druif, falling, loss ant untime y grayness, mo.es and warts cured without cutting or leaving scars: also moth patches, treckies, pimply eruptions, unnatural | redness of the nose and’ untimely wrinkles ‘of the tace ured by the special treatneitt of Dr. B.C, PERRY, , BRONCHINE re! Cures Bronchitis, Catarrh, Coughs, Colas and Chronic Affee- tions of the Throat. | Composed wholly o: harmless materials, In use 20 | years. Isnotan empuricisin, but bas won the emphatic approval of physicians anu’ citizens exceptuonaily well known, Witness the following :— $2 WALL STREET, New Yorn, Jan. 4, 1874. xx—It gives ‘me great pleasure to add my | to oiliers as to the oficacy ot your cough or | cine. have tried it repeatedly in my tamily, | dit frequently to my iriends, ana so ny knowledge the result has untiormly | bee! seuss. Yours very tru'y, i een & success YOUrs Very TUOMAS W. PEARSALL, New York, Nov. 6, { deem it my duty to you and to others bled with aifections of the throat say that I have been greatly relieved from troubiesome | annoyunce, which has affected my utterance tor nearly | two years, by the use of the reniedy which you kindly | gave me, and which is cailed “Broxcuine.”” Tam auite | Sure that it would not have been possible for me to have spoken almost continuously, asl have done during mn recent canvass for Congress, but for this remeay, whic Jused daily; and now, being relieved trom thé neces- sity of overtaxing my voice, I have no doubt of being able soon to report an entire cure ot the aflection which has given me so much inconvenience. I have always had @ great prejudice against all remedies not directly prescribed by a physician, butin this case my acrupies | are all gone, ana I canmot hesitate to bear tea to | the value in my case o! is preparation. ru urs, ABRAM 8, HE or a Orrick or RucervERs oF NEw York AND Oswco MipLaNd RatLRoaD, ML Lingery + GENTLEMEN: who may be T 27 West Twenty-skconp STREET, Nuw York, Oct. 7, 1374 GrxturmeN—Your “Broxcnine” has'‘on two different occasions cured me of & most distressing cough, aud T have great pleasure in saying I find itmuch imore ef | From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland. . | A. HAWLEY 9 ae Anta eed DYEING AND ULEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE ING AND CLEANING COMVANY call for and deliver goods; work surpassed by none. Oftices—935 Broadway, hear Twenty-second street; 195 Sixth avenue. near Fourteenth street; 276 tighth avenue, near Twenty fourth street. GLE DO NOT NE your druggist tor Frswex’s Compounp Fivip Extaact or Liquorice anv Ieetaxo Moss. which has cured thou- ts. Price 30 centa Wholesale agent, C. N. ORL TON, No. 7 Fitth avenue, New York city. STU TRUSS" TILL Broadway, tor #4. A COUGH OR COLD—ASK 8s tk DON'T BUY AS You have seen PUMEROY'S WATE! DRINK PURE —WATER FILTERS used ag r remade and for sal c COMPANY, 437 Wilitam RAN S0Z0D: ERLESS e hardens the gums, aweetens the breath, \ preserves the teeth from youth to old age. HEALTH LIPfT, 180 FIFTH AVENUR, BETWEEN Tweaty-third — streets Elegant Reter to Cyrus W. Field, &c. QUIRES AS MUCH The Wakwick CoLaas ts tie Twenty second and rooms; best of care. NO ARTICL attention as one you should PURI AN P DER YOUNG'S OLD M. WHEAT AND RY WHISKRYS “ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD." WHOLESALE, 1 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK RETAIL ONLY BY FIRST CLASS GROCERS DISTILLERY AND MALTHOUSES. 404, 406, 493. 410 AND 412 SOU! STREEL, WAREHOUSES, PASSYUNK KOAD, PHILADELPHTA, STANNARD’S TONIC constitutional invigorator. FP Retail Medicine and Pertumery De aREAT, SUCCESSFUL nt hotties, $1. Low wo yt, 47 Maiden la RICHARD'S EYE THE CELEBRA > POOR ate, Sold by all druggists TRUSSES.—DEFORMITY AND SURGICAL IN- strument s at expe nce in office ava 8. factory Wishes an engagement; re AUCHILUCIs, Heraid citie erences. Addrcss CHFUSS, PRAG WHY LONG pains, restle speedy reliet ts sure to follow th tricity at No, 7 West Fourwenth stre XTRAORDINARY CURES OF COUGHS AND colds result trom the use of Wistan’s Ratsaw or Witp Cuxnny. 5) cis, and $1 a bottle; large bottles much the cheaper. one 6TH AVENUE THEATRE, THR BIG the audience to merriment stumes are superb, and it is ented by the members of Mr. Fanny Davenport, as a gushlog ns w benevolent banker; M fessor, and Mrs. Gilbert, ri; ME, an irritable pr strong minded wile, are almost amusingly nt in their respective parts. Miss Emily Rigi de- serves especial commendation tor the singular ability with which sie portrayed her part. ‘The by-play of thas young artist is something wondertul. Mr. Join Drew, son of the weil known Fhiladelpia manager, made his first appearance and made a success as Bod Rugvles. People who like a good Uiree hours’ fun cannot do bet- than visit Mr. Daly's establishment during the runqiog of “the bis Bonaaza.”—Graphic. cRrowpeD LAUGHTER INE BIG Bt NEW PUBLICATIONS. ATTRACTIVE RICH MEDWAY'S TWO LOVES.—A_ new novel by Celia Gardner, author ot “stolen Waters,” &c. *oPrice $1 74. Also handsome new editions of this au- thor's otlier books Sto Bie FROM THE ypular book, co! nt operas. 2RAS.—A beautiful new edition aiming stories based upon the “ePrice 81 bv. S WORKS.—New and each) ot uniform. E ons price $1 the following remarkable ti Prench of Ernest & I OF vik ts JESUS, OF POsTLES, PAUL, © Bole in India—By Jaccolot. West Lawn—Mary J. Holmes’ new novel. Led Astray and the Sphinx—o Progressive Petticoats—By Kobert B. Koosevelt. Feutlle: Crotutt's Tourist to San Francisco... A Terrible Secret—May A Ten Old Maids—Julle P. : mith’s new novel... TS ‘Through Thick and Thin—A novel by Mery. 4175 | Transformation Scenes in United States—Fuller..... 1 50 G. W, CARLEION & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. A SRICAN REP Encyc‘opedia Britannica. ‘The first volume shortly ready at a great reduction trom the price of English edition, of which this isa complete reprint, including maps, engravings, &. To be tssued simultaneously with the English edition (about three volumes a year). J. M. STODDARD & CO, Pubtishers ot the American edition, 733 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, URS THE Most VALUABLE : apendium of beautifar fancies that hay beer published ta many years RG, De Fontaina’s “Cyclopedia of Cite Sest Thoughts of Gharles Dickens.” Published by &. J. HALE & SON, 17 Murray streak anak s It booksellers. 35 WiLL 5H ec reet. ld be a read by every lady.” DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections (ncuraole by general practitioners). A sixty page Lino. painphlet, explaining their successful treatment by Na- ture’s Specific, Bethesda Mineral spring Water, and Dr. HEATH, the author and proprietor, free to any address Letters trom physicians and others of Hopeless cases cured sent. Depot and reception rooms No. 200 Broad w: Yor. BAFNESS AND CATARRH; CAUSES, RELA- D TIONS, TREATMENT.—A pamphlet by A. N. Will. jamson, M. D., late clinical phys.cian in t Universit: Medical Cailege. Price, We, address 23 Twentiel street. NOYCLUPADIA BRITANNICA, E Ninth edition. Vol. | now ready. ‘Thisedition will embody the results ofthe ripest learning | of the nineteenth century in art, literature, philosophy, Cacicus than any cough mixture I have ever used, Yours way.” JULIUS CALLIN, Jr. Ket NINBTERNTH STRRET, | New York, sept, 30, 1374. GentLEMEN—I beg to say that i have used your “Brox cutne” in my famty wito the most grautying results [ i e power in behalf o ‘aluable medicine, and many of my frieuds. 1S i should be within reach of those suffering trom goughs or bronchitis. I Goneier you would do ‘wrong ap i; enhold. | trom tne public, od ME, meet fared by Nhe RELIEF MANUFACTURING COM. NY, 46 Beaver strect, ) also for sale by Cas- | k 5 ard & Co., George J. Wenck, J31 Sixth avenu sey House: F Haas, Twenty-first streetand Fourth | enue; A. Hudnut Herald buiding; Ditmar & Co, | Astor House, and by druggists general BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED TO health and song by the celebrated G1oo Hinp Meprers} excellent while mouiting, breedan, For sale by druggists and bird dealers; 2c. per boi Prepared by 16. SINGER GRAVEL PAP&R COMPANY, o82 Hudson had tai MeO Ome Winl ect ae tea C.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMI- ties suecesstuily treated by Dr. hurch. MARSL, at No. 2 Vesey BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, by mail receive prompt attention, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR pain; references given J. M. COMINS, M. D., 143 Kast Twenty-sixth street, DAVID'S SPRING STYLE OF HAT FOR GEN- tlemen now ready. 20944 Broadway, near Duane street OHIALINE—THE NEW and Bronchitis. We, atdrug: DR. BALLS BRE remedy for Coughs, Cot Kisis. “Oftice, 09 Sreerrie. narmacies, Gi and 51 Sixth aver. LITLE, BROWN & CO., 110 Washington street, Boston R, Wostuixaros £60, 750 BROADWAY, N ¥. JUST RECEIVED PROFESSOR PROCTOR'S ACCOUNT OF THE TRAN. SITS OF VENUS, from 169 to 212, Namerous Tus th, $3. trations. Crown 8vo. GREVILLE's MEMOIRS, Best English edition. $ vols. Cloth, $12, CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA, New Engtish e dition. Maps and Plates, 10 vols, royal 8vo, Cloth, $3. * &vo. G_ FASHIONS, Oar spring Catalogue ts now ready and will be sent, Raid 90 receipt of @ three cent stamp. Address post a ESLLE'S LADY's JOURNA: INGROWING | FRA Cut Paper Pat: 4 without pen Corn Cure, by mail, sue. | tern Department, 295 Broadway, New York city, where Dr. KICK, 189 Broadway, near vey sweet, can also be obtained & large and complete catalorae, ———$—__—_— — printed on tinted paper and containing 99 pages, price CARPETS, OILOLOTH, LACE CURTAINS, &¢,— | We: 'n paper covers, or Me. in clotir. —_— ty. £1,000 BB 75H coup ly. $1 241 au Be 9 , REss IT. wara. ce urtads trom ¥ OH per pair, a couLD Bot _SUPPRE pains | the usua. ice, SHEPPa MJ P's, Nos. | L TRAORDID R Sixth avenue, one door below Thirteenth street. Urders | THE THIRD SOD OF BANVARD'S EXCITING WORK, THE PRIVATE LIVE OF A KING, WILL BE ISSUED by the LITERARY ART * pupLIsuInG COMPANY, x... BROADWAY as fast as INTING CAPACITY OF FOUR PRESSES admit of. 90 that } THE ENORMOUS ORDERS RECEIVED | without delay, | | tomo. 670 pages, mail oa receipt of pr 50.000 YOkeMss, Books onl Paint ou. Antiques, de. , for sale; Furntrar NM Libraries, Books aud ramphvets Wowgnt tor gash at Now 4 University olace. near Wasulagion suuare.