The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1876, Page 9

FONDON REFLECTIONS (Ihe Shadows of a Busy Week in the Modern Babylon’s Mirror. a PAGEANT, A FIASCO AND A FOG (The Ministry and Opposition on English Foreign Affairs. WHY JOHN BULL BACKED ANDRASSY. PPisractt’s Glowing Defence of the Suez Canal Purchase. YSHALL IT BE QUEEN OR EMPRESS ? WRegret for Reverdy John- son in England. MINISTER SCHENCK AND LITTLE EMMA. Whe Brama—Tom Taylor's “Anne Boleyn’— The Vienna Play on Thomassen. }American Securities Strong and Moderately Active. WHE KHEDIVE AND HIS SECURITIES. srzcux DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonvon, Feb. 12, 1876, , The week just closing has been’ an eventful one London, inclading, as it has, the opening of Par- nt, the Kenealy processionist flasco, the com- it of the Parliamentary discussions and esterday’s fog. PALPABLE DARKNESS. ‘The latter was almost unprecedented in blackness. t lasted the entire day. From sunrise to sunset, we suppose, took place, since they are set in the “Nautical Almanac,” there was not a of daylight, and, contrary to the natural rder of things, night alone brought relief and com- tive light. : FOG-BOUND LONDON. ‘During the hours of day gasiamps were useless. A vehicles crawled lazily along. Muffed figures about the city like restless shadows, the fog to deaden all sound. Over the River Thames brooded a dead silence. It was a most gloomy depressing day. SUNLIGHT AND JOY. To-day the city is Nooded with bright sunshine, and rs revel in seeing their city and each other more. \ AN EAR TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS. “The first Mush of the excitement after the open- of Parliament is over and the nation is settling to listen to what the government says about it foreign matters. ENGLAND AND TURKEY. Lord Derby, in replying to the Queen’s Speech in House of Lords, defended England’s adhesion to Andrassy note. His principal reason was that, had abstained from joining the three imperial Germany and Austria—the Porte have rejected Count Andrassy’s proposals England would have been called on to defend ¢ Porte from the consequences of such rejection. THR PROSPECTS OF PRACE. Lord Derby doubted that the insurgents will lay their arms, but he said that if Austria ob- a strict neutrality on the seaboard that they it be forced to yield. England remains free for Lord Derby stated that his great anxiety to stave off a religious war in Turkey. ‘THE SUEZ CANAL CRUSADE. + Lord Derby denied that England, in purchasing the Canal, wanted to establish an exclusive protec- over Egypt or a monoply of the canal, but, added, no other country must monopolize the ‘THE COMMONS AND THE CANAL. in the House of Commons Lord Hartington, leader the liberal opposition, doubtee whether the canal will be aseful in securing Engiand’s route India. Engiand having only a deferred share tnter- it ts questionable whether she would have a it to govern the shareholders’ policy. In time war the use of the canal would depend solely with Xercise of territorial right by the Sultan or the ive, or both. He hoped the government would the purchase, DISRAELI’S REPLY, Mr. Disraeli made, from an English standpoint, a tly effective speech, the peroration of which ives his views on the subject thus:— “England is the great Mediterranean Power, main- chain of fortresses which she will never juish, extending almost from the gates of the tropolis to India. In this chain the canal is no ean link. The purchase was necessary to prevent canal from falling entirely into foreign hands. ‘was necessary, therefore, for maintaining the Empire, aud thus proper policy for the nation.” | AN APPLAUDING ROAR ON THE PART OF THE LION. ‘Naturally this declaration of the Premier was en- \Chustastically recetved. GLADSTONE'S ACQUIESCENCE. Mr. Gladstone shows magnanimous loyalty tg him- in pronouncing in favor of the fature policy of government regarding Turkey and the necessity purchasing the canal A MURMUR PROM THE DEMOCRACY AND LIBERALS. ‘The session of Parliament thus commences in & amiable fashion. Strange to say there are mem- 4nd newspapers opposed to the Queen’s formal Of the title of Empress of India. Lord jranville, leader of the liberals in the House of Lords, hinted that his party like not the proposal. is grander, according to his view, than the ‘title Queen Of Great’ Britain, Ireland and India. | The Spectator thinks the title England’s Queen greater than India’s Empress. { The Graphic says the assumption of the new title rmaily raisés Hindostan from the rank of a depen- to an integral portion of the Empire, giving it, Ueu of the extinct glories of its own royal houses, titular splendor of a new line of sovereigns, REVERDY JOHNSON’S DRATH. ‘Sue announcement of Reverdy Johnson's death Bi ATL the abortive Alabama treaty, “in the conduct of which he gained a degree of popularity and esteem in England scarcely second,” says the Standard, ‘to any American, except Lowell and Longtlow.” MINISTER SCHENCK—HIS DEFENDERS. The Telegraph and Standard editorials on John- son's defence of Minister Schenck have had great influence on the English mind, and sympathy is felt for the latter in the loss ofa “friend in need.” His initiative has doubtiess given the American resi- dents in London courage, in answer to the recent Congressional resolution, to frame the following docu- ment, which is now being signed under the auspices of J. S. Morgan, the banker:— THE RESOLUTION. “We, the undersigned Americans, residents ‘in London, having noticed a concerted assault upon the Hon. R. C. Schenck, Minister of the United States at the British Court, desire to express our continued confidence in his private in- tegrity and public/ usefulness, and also to assert that nothing that has been alleged against him in connection with the Emma Mine has shaken our re- gard for him asa gentleman and statesman, being Satisfied that his evidence on oath, under a severe cross-examination before a judicial commission, has fully vindicated his character against all accu- sations, evidence which satisfied a lawyer so astute as the Hon. Reverdy Johnson.” AN UNSERVED WRIT. Regarding the Emma Mine and Schenck, I have & copy of a writ before me, issued January 10, clalm- ing damages for fraudulent misrepresentation, con- cealment and conspiracy to defraud the petitioning company. This suit was actually issued from the Writ Omice of the Queen’s Bench Division, sum- moning Schenck to enter an appearance within eight days from the time of service. I found no entry of service or appearance. \ : WHAT BECAME OF IT. The fact is the writ is now in Macdougal’s desk and may possibly never be delivered, Macdougal being evidently doubtful about the prudence of such a course, fearing an action for defamation of character, which I have reason to believe Mr. Schenck has been advised to take. 4 REASONS WHY. In any case, Macdougal probably thought more of advertising his paper, the Hour, than of protecting the shareholders when he issued the writ. A VICTIM OF ENGLISH STOCK JOBBING MANAGEMENT. The Anglo-American Times to-day has an able edi- torial on the subject, claiming that Mr. Schenck is the victim of the English joint stock management, and that the hew directors, under Macdougal, have sought as a victim the man who was the chief victim of the conspiracy, if conspiracy there were. The article, written by an English gentleman, is entirely unbiased and honorable in motive. THE PRESSMAN AND THE DIPLOMATIST. Ihave devoted much space to this subject, believ- ing that Macdougal’s real motive was to advertise his paper, which he could not do better than by aim- ing writs at high personages. SCHENCK AND THE VOLUNTEERS. I may add that Mr. Schenck yesterday distributed prizes at the annual meeting of the Twentieth regi- ment of Middlesex Volunteers, at which he made some pleasant remarks on the subject of interna- tional courtesies, and hoped that the English volun- teers would be represented at Philadelphia. THE DRAMA. ‘The only dramatic event of the past week is Tom Taylor’s “Anne Boleyn,” which is a dainty picture ofcourt life and manners, with picturesque Tudor scenery and dresses, rather than a drama entitled to @ fixed place in the English répertoire, OPERA. In English operatic matters the papers confirm last week's announcement of Rosa's intention to produce Wagner’s “Flying Dutchman.” THE DYNAMITE PLOT ON THE STAGE. ‘The Thomassen play at the Josephstadt Theatre, Vienna, seems successful financially, The authors do not stick close to history. Thomassen lives in ex- pensive style in Vienna, His mistress demands $70,000. He orders a clock, sends his wife and child, his mistress, the maker of the infernal clock and his wife, a clockmaker’s journeyman and the clock- maker’s son, who 1s captain of the ship, on board. There is a terrible explosion, and the curtain falls amid stormy applause. The light-hearted Vienese audience was visibly affected. THE MONEY MARKET. The tendency of money during the past week has been upward. First class paper is in large re- quest. A better feeling exists in the market. AMERICAN SECURITIES. i These are fairly sustained, and the demand for them is unabated. It is a noteworthy fact that English newspapers are extolling them and recom- Mending capitalists as well as small investors to buy. The purposes of what may be called the “hard money” party of America have. added not a little to English confidence, and the former have become influential. It is scarcely a matter of question that American bonds will in time be the greatest favorities of this market outside of home securities. Local speculation has been somewhat in- animate, having felt the dulness which generally prevails. AMERICAN RAILROAD BONDS are especially noticeable because of their strength. ‘They also elicit favorable public comment, and are attracting purchasers. The possibilities of the Oen- tennial year, the growth of the country and the known energy of Americans are features that are taken into consideration even in this English mar- ket, and they contribute to the confidence that is every day more or less shown whenever a good Yan- kee bond is offered for sale, TURKISH BONDS. ‘These promise to become the subject of considera» ble Parliamentary discussion. Few people outside of government - circles know their exact status. Much, however, depends on the action of Parliament. Nothing adverse is expected; but if it occurs, even in the shape of delay, it may complicate affairs and afford French speculators an extraordinary opportunity. It is be- Heved that a large number of orders have been put in the market from Paria to buy these shares, and the feeling of rivalry is strong. ' GENERAL BUSIVESS. Commercial affairs are in the main satisfactory. ‘Trade ts improving. The prices of products are firm, and dealers are less despondent than they have been during the past month. It must be confessed, how- ever, that the causes for any sharp improvement are yet ill defined and that speculators are giving to the market its most hopeful tone. Another despatch states that there has been no new feature of interest in the Mincing Lane markets during the week. Buyers are still showing great want of confidence, but prices, with few exceptions, have not suffered further depression. Sugar is very flat, The reported deficiency in Cuba on account of the drought has had no influence here. Coffee ts firm. Ceylon descriptions are rather dearer, but others are steady and inactive. Rice ts quiet. ‘At the Stock Exchange there has been but little doing to-day, though most of the changes in price have been in an upward direction. American securi- ties have generally been steady. ‘There is less demand for money in the open mar- ket, but rates are generally maintained. There has been no bullion movement at the Bank of England PARIS GOSSIP. |BERLIN NOTES. The Shifting Scenes of Eu- ropean Politics. GAMBETTA PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE Many Americans Wanting to Join the Presi- dent’s Ball—Few Chosen. ART, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) HERALD BURRAU, No, 61 AVENUE DE L'OPERA, PARIS, Feb. 12, 1876, In French politics the ex-Dictator and present leader of the pronounced yet moderate republicans, M. Gambetta, is playing first fiddle. He isat present stumping France in favor of his party with great success. THE BONAPARTISTS GLAD. ‘The Bonapartists are rejoicing over what was tan- tamount to a dismissal in the case of M. Rénault, the late Prefect of Police, whom they rightly regarded as unfriendly, and the substitution of M. Voisin. FRENCH COMMERCE. The French Chamber of Commerce have declared in favor of maintaining the existing commercial treaties with other nations, THE EUROPEAN ‘OUTLOOK. Russia is steadily advancing on her path of con- quest in the Kast, and is now quietly annexing Kho- kand, making England very uneasy about drawing the line where she is to call on the forces of the Czar to halt in Asia. SPAIN AND CUBA, Spain is talking about granting commercial liberty and parliamentary representation to Cuba. GERMANY. Germany has been increasing the severity of her penal code. SULTAN AND KHEDIVE. Egypt is reported to be financially worse off than ever, and the Turks are palavering while the allied feets are steaming to Ragusa. ‘THE THEATRES. A new piece, entitled “Le Charmeur,” by M. Leroy, will be produced to-night at the Gymnase Theatre. AN AMERICAN PIECE. The production of a piece is announced for the 18th inst. at the ThéAtre Historique, which treats an American subject, and which will introduce among its principal characters Abraham Lincoln and Stone- wall Jackson. The piece is called “Les Chevaliers de la Patrie.”” CIRCUS CHARITY. The performance at Myer's American Circus on Thursday last for the benefit of the sufferers by the catastrophe at St. Etienne produced nearly $800. TOOKERISM ABROAD. Harry Palmer is here preparing the costumes and accessories for the production of Lord Byron's tragedy, “Sardanapalus,” at Booth’s Theatre. He is also engaging a corps de ballet. PATTI’S HEALTH. Adelina Patti, who has been dangerously ill, suffer- ing from dysentery, at St. Petersburg, is pronounced out of danger. ART MATTERS. The art collection of the Cercle Mirliton was opened to the public this week. The chief feature is a war piece by the artist Detaille. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Sainton, the artist, sends five pictures and Gig- noux three pictures to the Centennial Exhibition at NEW BOOKS. Among the books lately issued by the Paris press are the “Life of Count Raousset Boulbon” and “Herolam in the Soutane,” by General Ambert. FROST AND FASHION. ‘The cold has been so severe that the spring fash- fons have been held back, the ladies still clinging to winter wraps and furs. THE PRESIDENTS BALL. The Marshal-President’s second ball this season ‘was given on Wednesday last, and was much gayer than its predecessor. SIPTING AMERICAN SOLICITATIONS. Twenty-five invitations were issued to Americans out of a hundred who solicited to participate in the honor. Among those present was Miss Bristow, the Gaughter of the Secretary of the Treasury. . THE AMERICAN MINISTER. Minister Washburne returned to this city on Wednesday. * WINSLOW, THE FORGER. THE HOLLANDER§ HEAR NOTHING OF THE ¥FU- GITIVE—BOSTON AND THE ENGLISH POLICE BEPORT HIM IN LONDON—HIS ARREST CER- TAIN. Tae Haoos, Feb. 12, 1876 Nothing has come to the cognizance of the author!- ties here respecting tho arrival or apprehension of Winslow, alias Clifton, the Boston forger. PREPARATIONS FOR HIS ARREST IN LONDON. Boston, Feb. 12, 1876. It has been definitely ascertained that Exra D. Winslow is to-day in London, and it is probable that he will be arrested before nightfall. Upon the dis- covery of his forgeries a committee of the Boston banks telegraphed to Mr, Spaulding, a banker in Paris, to proceed to Rotterdam and use all possible efforts to secure the arrest of the fagitive. Mr. Spaulding telegraphed to A. 8, Benyon this morning that Winslow was in London, snd the fact being communicated to the police, and then to Mayor Cobb, the latter telegraphed to Hon. Robert Schenck, United States Minister to England, tocause Winslow's arrest, A MESSAGE FROM THE LONDON POLICE AND THE REPLY. Boston, Fob. 12—Night. ‘This afternoon Mayor Cobb received a despatch from the Chief of Police of London asking for a specific charge against Winslow. In response the nature of the indictment recently found against Winslow was communicated to the authorities of London, and in case of his arrest there ‘Winslow can then be complained of ass fugitive from justice and held till the arrival of officers from Boston, ‘The despatch says that Winslow is in London, GERMANY. FRIENDLY GOVERNMENTS TO SUPPORT THE IM- PERIAL RECLAMATION AGAINST CHINA. Bent, Feb, 10, 1876. ‘The Reichsanceiger states that the governments of the United States, England and Rassia have promised to support any steps that the German Envoy to China may be authorized to take in connection with the caso of the German schooner Hannah, which was plundered off Foo-Chow last September by Chinese inhabitants, It ts hoped that from this action satistaction may be obtained for tho outrage, and that the Chinese govern- ment will be convinced of the nocossity of taking in Bismarck Defying a Court Intrigue for His Removal. GERMANY AND AMERICA. Iliness of Count Armim’s of a Pardon. Son—Hopes [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } BERLIN, Feb. 12, 1876, Prince Bismarck has thanked the United States Cabinet and the American Minister at Peking for supporting the German claims for punishing the Chinese pirates who plundered and destroyed the German schooner Hannah. MORE GRIEF FOR VON ARNIM. . The physicians declare Count Von Arnim’s son hopelessly ill. His father is expected to arrive soon in the capital. Emperor William has ordered the Minister of Justice to report on Count Arnim’'s pardon. His sentence of imprisonment will, prob- ably, be transmuted into a money fine, Bismarck being said to have advocated the latter course after Arnim’s guilt had been legally established. CITIZEN NATURALIZATION IN AMERICA, The endeavors of Herr Kapp and other legislative Deputies urging the government to a denunciation ofthe treaty of naturalization with America seem fruitless. The government, desirous for a continua- tion of the friendship now existing with America, uphold the efficacy of the treaty. BISMARCK’S POWERFUL ENEMLES. Bismarck, in his allusions during his speech on Wednesday, in the Reichstag, about the secret in- Stigators of the war alarm last spring, said, re- ferring to the Empress Augusta, Princess Radziville and Count Nesselrode, the Empress’ Chamberlain, that “an influential Court clique continues intrigu- ing” against him, and hopes to effect his (Bismarck’s) removal. FLASHES FROM ITALY. LEDOCHOWSEI EXPECTED IN ROME—THE ITAL- IAN BAILWAYS—ANTONELLI'S HEALTH—THR HERZEGOVINA INSURRECTION AS BEEN FROM THE ITALIAN CAPITAL. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Rome, Feb. 12, 1876. Cardinal Ledochowski is expected to arrive in this city in a few days. ITALIAN RAILWAY SPROULATION. Minister Sella has left for Vienna to conclude ne- gotiations for the purchase of the Upper Italian rail- roads by the Italian government. All difficulties have been virtually overcome. THE POPE AND ANTONBLLI. His Holiness the Pope is well. Cardinal Antonelli’s health is still a cause of aneast- ness. THE WAR IN HERZEGOVINA. 1 am assured on authority coming from the foun- tain head that the Herzegovinian insurgents, in spite of Count Andrassy's note, are resolving to fight It out to the last. Prince Milan's overthrow is considered certain, with a probable offer of the Servian throne to Nikita, Prince of Montenegro. PROVINCIAL AGITATION. All things point to an active participation by Ser- via and Roumanis, before long, in the insurrection against Turkey. Roumania aims at her own auton- omy. Prince Charles will do everything to main- tain peace, bat he has no idea of surrendering his guthority to Russia or any other Power. Appearances point to a very lively time in the ie ' DUMAS’ “‘L/ETRANGERE.”” Ihave jast returned from the general rehearsal at the Théatre Frangais, of Dumas’ new piece, “L/Etrangere.” The heroine is a rich American creole, @ female monster and spy. The piece 1s an immense artistic success, but it has a malicious ten- dency of increasing the French proverbial distrust of foreigners, particularly Americans. The drama fs tn other respects a masterpiece. The cast is ad- mirable, particularly Sarah Bernhardt as L’Etrangere and Croizette as the Duchess. YVESUVIUS COVERED WITH SNOW—FINANOIAL DISASTER IN SICILY—AMERICAN PATRIOTISM. Naruns, Feb, 12, 1876, ‘The state of Mount Vesuvius is unchanged. It and the neighboring mountains bave been covered with snow for several days past. FINANCIAL FAILURES AND EXCITEMENT, ‘Tho failure of the Trinacria Steamship Company at Palermo has created much excitement. Several losser fatlures are announced at Palermo and at other points fn Sicily in consequence. The government of Italy holds the first mortgage of $1,000,000 on the steamers for the subsidy recently granted, and will probably press its claim. _ The Florio Steamship Company has made a prolimt- nary offer of $40,000 for the Trinacria Company's business. A COMING AMERICAN FETH. ‘The American residents of the city and neighborhood are organizing to celebrate Washington's Birthday, FRANCE. M. BUFFET LIKELY TO OPPOSE M. THIERS AS AN ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE—THE VENERABLE BTATESMAN SLIGHTLY ILL. Panta, Feb. 10, 1876. Le Tempe says it is the intention of the Conserya- tive Committee to run M. Buffet in opposition to ox- President Thiers as candidate for Deputy in the Ninth Arrondissement of Paris, M. Thi jaffering from an attack of bronchitis. | THE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS IN MARSEILLES. Mansetties, Feb. 10, 1876, It ts delieved possible that the Senatorial elections held in this city will be declared invalid, owing to se- rious irregularities. THE HARVEST QUEEN AND ADRIATIC, POINTS OF THE DECISION OF THE ENGLISH COURT OF INQUIRY OM THE COLLISION. Lonvon, Fob, 12, 1876, ‘Tae following isa synopsis of the Adriatto-Harvest Queon inquiry as published in the London Shipping Gasette last evening :— In giving judgment the Court said there was no doubt that the vessel in question was the Harvest Quen, and that she foundered; but after anxious de- Libsration the Coart was of the opinion that the master of the Adriatic was not to blame for the collision, and that he did all that could be expected of him by putting oa. boats and following the vessel to render assistance, The Court therefore retarned Captain Jennings his certificate, bat expressed regret at the want of frank- ness in the eniries in the log book as to the affair, and also at the roticnnoe evinced by the officers of the Adriatic in dence. The master woald have done well also to inform the British Consal at New York of the collision. FAILURE IN THE LUMBER TRADE. . Paupmone, Canada, Feb, 12, 1876, R. & J. White, merchants and lambermen of this pace, baye sugpended, Their liabilities are £14.00, NEW YORK dERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET TURKEY. Loxvom, Feb. 12, 1876. A special telogram from Berlin to the Pal Mall Ga- setie ays:-— “The Carlsruker Zeitung learns that the Sultan has agreed to amnesty the insurgents submitting imme- diately, and that Austria will theroupon withdraw the Subvention granted to tho Turkish refugees, and order them to leave Austria and return home.” THE TEXAS FRONTIER TROUBLES. GENERAL ORD'S METHOD FOR. STOPPING TRE CATTLE STEALING FORAYS. Wasurvoron, Feb. 12, 1876. Genoral Ord, Commander of the Military Department of Texas, was examined to-day as a witness before the Select Commitiee of the House on the Texas frontier troubles, and gi to the committee a very full and intelligent account of the cattle raids, to which the Fancheros on the American side of the Rio Grande for 500 miles along the river and for 150 miles back from it are subjected, as well as of the remedy which ho would recommend them. Acoording to the General’s statement the country which is the sceue of these border forays is separated from the river by a very extensive belt of undergrowth forest, or chapparal, which forms a screen and shelter for the cattle tlieves, who live by plunder, and which rendors it mext to impossiblo for military patrols qr military posts to interfere with them There are two classes of Mexicans living on the Texas side— the one consisting of intelligent, honest rancheros, who are as much opposed to these raids as the Ameri- can portion of tho population, and the other consist- ing of worthless fellows, many of them outlaws or de- serters from the Mexican army, who work occasionally on the ranches and who act ag spies and informers for their cousins or compadres on the other side when they cross the river on thoir cattle stealing expeditions. . It is the intelligence which they receive from those fel- lows which enables them to avoid the routes by which they might be intercepted on their returm with their booty On their own side of tho river these bands, which sometimes number from 100 to 150 men, are in league with the local authorities, their recognized chief being Cortina, so all the facilities aro given to ‘them for disposing of their plunder, and such @ thing as restoration of the stolen cattle is never thought of, The national government of Mexico is not to be tamed, in General Ord’s opinion, for this state of things; first, because the systom of the government is to fet each State take care of its o rs, and second, because the Mexican soldiers have a strong tendency, whenover they get near enough to the border, to desert their col- ors and cross into Texus, The Mexican government is, therefore, powerless in the matter, and the State gov- ernment of Tamauli seems to regard these frontier forays as part of the established order of things essen- tial for the good of the comminity. The only remedy, therefore, for the evil is—and it is ono which the General is urging on-the War Depart- mont—to increase the cavalry force on the Rio Grande, and give him authority when his troops come on the trail of one of these thieving bands, to let the pursuit be continued to the Mexican side of the river, and let the troops deal out summary punishment on the robbers. He thinks that, whatever opposition the local authorities might make to such a prac- tical course, the general government of Mexico. would not make any. Hoe says that now, in one of the more northern States (Chihuhua), himself and the Mexican commandant have a mutual arrangement by which Indian expeditions are followed on either side of the river, and that on some occasions the American and Mexican troops have co-operated in their movements against the Indians, rations being sup- plied by his order to the Mexicans. He is confident that the, only feasibie mode of putting down these forays by folowing up the robbers in the way he recommends, A MAIL POUCH FOUND. Moni.s, Ala, Feb. 12, 1876. ‘The mail pouch from New Orleans to New York of the 7th inst. was found this evening in Choctaw Swamp, and about 7,500 letters containing drafts and foreign exchange bills to a —_ amount recovered, all ina damaged condition. The letters and drafts will be re- ‘turned by to-morrow morning's mail to New Orleans for identification. CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUTLAND RAILROADS. Boston, Feb, 12, 1876, It is reported that the differences that existed between the Central Vermont and tho Rutland railroads have been settled at a conference of the oflotals of the two roads in this city, and that tho terms will be submitted to the meetings of the stockholders of the two corpora- tions at Brattleboro on the 26th of this month. Under this arrangement the Rutland, the Central Vermont and the Vermont and Canada roads will be run as one line, The monthly payments of rent to the Rutland company will be resumed, and the carnings of the three roads being pooled its sbare will be about thirty-six per cent of the whole. The Rutland company will also ro- ceive pay for back rent, the sum to be paid being ander- stood to be $250,000. THE WALLKILL VALLEY RAILWAY. Mippietows, Fob. 12, 1876. James A. Jones, the present Superintendent, has been appointed receiver of the Wallkill Valley Rail- way, from Montgomery, Orange county, to Kingston, Ulster county, on the petition of the trustees of the first torteaae bondholders. Receutiy the second mort- gage bondholders foreclosed, bought and have been running the road. A NEW RAILROAD. Bostox, Feb. 12, 1876. A meeting of parties favoring the construction of a narrow gauge railroad, between Boston, Lawrence and Haverhill, was held here to-d ind @ Board of Direc- tors for the new company chosen. A proposition was submitted to build the road for $610,000, Work on the road will be begun at once. HOTEL ARRIVALS, United States District Judge E, 0, Billings, of Louis- jana, arrived from. Washingtwo yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Hains, of the steamship Cala- bria, is staying at the New York Hotel. William Heary Clifford, of Portland, Me., ia registered at the West- minster Hotel. United States District Judge Joha irs- kine, of Georgia, Is sojourning at tho Gilsey House, Dr. HR. Lindorman, Director of the United States Mint; Rev. Dr, Thomas K. Conrad, of Philadelphia, and Deputy State Treasurer Edgar K. Apgar, of Ithaca, are § A.—RAPID CRANSIT established betwoex the Buckingham Hotel and ¢hf ery. ‘Timo occupied ‘rains, 90 minates, Le 10 conte. HOTEL, Sarat rot class hotel inthe city. The rooms are lar with « now qui ato aud jendid outlook. The location is moat aul be seoonatble t to the bustaces Qari of the city, aa 1 leading to gplirceds jeeding to the North and Soui road from Fiftieth street station, to which guests of Louse are conveyed free of charge. Passengers arci by rail from Philadelphia, Baltim: Washington and further South, as woll as by the Erie Tay from she West, may have ihels bagrage checked on traln for the Buckingham, and by taking the Klevated road (fare, 10 cents), from any of the downtown stations ance to carry them oa ‘50th st. will there @ud # oun . Partios to make Tea : Buck . | st yt | Oocnnted, ——| —— 6 750A.M. | 158A, 815 AM 823 4 ra rics + BROAM | Bos 4 AE | 3 me G15 4M. | O234 AM | 32 Mim O43AM | OS1A. aM | ot Mie 10:00 4M. | 10:00 4 aw | 30M Iw PM. | 1216 P. ee | Soe g20P MM. | s4P rw | So Mie 4a5P.M. | 4401 PM. | So-Mins Suse M, | 522 P.M 6PM | 42 Mim (GOING NORTH, "~Toave Brrive ot | Arrive wm tho | Time Liberty st. | “d0eh st. | Buckinguam: | Occupied 7:38 A. M. 808 AM. 8:13 A. M, 35 Mim Sa2a Mm | sa8AM. | 840A Mw rire B334.M. | 908A M. | 943A.M. | 35 Min, o13aM | OasAM | O40AM | 27 Min Am [10204M.] 10284 M. | 35 Min aM. [1226PM | i234P Mm. | 36 Min PM PM] g352P.M | 38 Min PM | ao2PM |} 40P 37 Min. 31 PM PM) 423e)M0 | 37 Min 4:28PM. PM | 6:05PM | 37 Min 5:04 PMC BM} S40P-M. | 36 Min 533 P.M. PM. | 558M | 36 Mia, “A DECIDED ADVA Judges’ Report, American Institute Fair. z ci cS) NEW * witLcox @ o1BBs AUTOMATIC SILENT SEWING MACHINE, Awarded the grand “Gold Medal of 20 of the American Institute, Novem 1875, and the “ tt Legacy Medal,” of the Franklin Institute, October, 1875. No other Sewing Machine in the world has an “AUTOMA- TIO TENSION,” or any other of its characteristic fostures Call and examine or send for prospectus, WILLCOX & GIBBS 8. M. Co., coruer Bond st. A.—DR, PIERCE’S PLEASANT PURGATIVE PEL- LETS are so compounded from concentrated principles, ex. tracted from roots and herbs, as to combine in each small granulo, scarcely larger than'a mastard seed, as much cath- artic power as {8 contained in any larger ‘pills for sale im drug stores. They are not only pleasant to take, but thelr operation s easy—anattended with any xriplug pain, operate without producing any constitutional disturbance, Unlike other cathartics, they do not reuder the bowels cos- tive after operation, but, on the contrary, they establish » iy healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, ae articular care in required while using thom. ward is offered by the proprietor to any one whe will detect in these Pxivets any calomel or other form of om ‘They A $3 HAT, ( ALTY FINE HATS); SILK Hata, §9 80, worth #8._15 New Church st, A.—SCALP DISEASES, DANDRUFF, IRRITATION and itchi eruptive and uther scalp diseases, falling, loss, brittle, fad id promatarely gy hair cured by Dr, B. O. A—FOR PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FLESH worms, ask your draggist for Pxaay’s Imrroveo Comepoms anp Pimpte Rumepy. the celebrated skin medicine. Fos moth patches, freckles and tan, uso Peaer's Mori Precete Lorton, or consult Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 49 at., Now York. eT NT A.—WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY If used by physicians for Pulmonary Complaints. 60 cents sna'si: BALSAM OF HONEY hs de pone ASTHMA, Dron naan EEE HN Hols Pharmacy CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, CURED without pain, Conw Cure by mail, 50c. Dri. RICK & JOHNSON, 212 Broadw: corner Fulton st, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN guaranteed, by J. M. CONINS, M. D., 345 Lexington a C.—CHRONIG” GATARRH, | DEAFNESS; | IMe Proved metaod a A RTODDARD No.8 Wout 14th ot. DONOVAN’S RESTAURANT, 12TH 8T., NEAR 6TR av.—Table d'hote, from 6 to 8; also Rooms for private dim nore. GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.—THR UN- paralleled success attonding the use of these Pills in cases f chronic headache, biliousness and indigestion, maket them the most desirable family medicine known-to the pub- Bold by di ists. = 7 CHEERY ENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade st GREAT EXHIBITION CENTENNIAL GOODS AT the DOLLAR STORE. The choice of 250,000 articles for $1. GOLDEN HAIR.—BARKER’S AURORA CHANGES any hairto golden. Depot, BARKER'S Humeo Hair and Wig Parlors, 36 West 20th'st. HELMBOLD’S 8. ARILLA, 600.; PATENT Mepicinxs, Penrumxny; Diawoxo Buonpx, &0., Haim Powe pers, Proprie pot 47 Maiden lane. KEEP YOUR BIRD IN by Foner Mtge BY 8 P a sued dediere” Dope Sed Hadere oe MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.—APPLIED TO THE RE- lief of acute and chronic diseases. No. 7 West 14th at, OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TILL 2—THE si Exastic TRuss, worn easy during sleep, Sold by kasi FRUSS COMPANY, O83 Broadway. Bupercedes trusses. READ THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, PRICE TWO CENTS. Contains Full Reports of the Closing Scones and Conviction of Rubenstein. Special Reports of Hippodrome Bervices. base | in Courts. a BR sated be 4 tad Lar oe i ‘elograms from Albany an ‘ashington, Special Gublo Letter from Europe and all the Latest ‘and Tolegraph News from all parts of the country sodother interesting Reading Matter. COPIES FOR BALK BY ALL NEWSMEN, RUPTURE GURED BY DR” MARSH (PRINCIPAL of lave Marsh & Co.) at his old office, No. 2 Vesey st. (Aster House) ; no uptown branch SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALG Aerated Beverages. JOHN MATTHEWS, Ist av. and 200m I a SEE WHAT A GOODLY OUTSIDE FALSEHOOD rt gh ns at the Fitth Avenue Hotel. THE GREAT BROADWAY FIRE HERRINGS SAFES AGAIN, AS ALWAYS, “TRUR TO THEIR TRUST.” WHAT THEIR OWNERS SAY. “After a roasting of sixty-six hours our Herring's Cham- fon Sate turns its contents, books, papers and other Valuables, im yspli id iifon.” We oocupled the first loft of Nos, 444 and 446 Broadway, You can of the in- tense heat which safe was subjected to yn we state that we ae sround epg is was pulled out. eee an satisd * SSNEDEKER, WATROUS & BOYNTON.” “Thad my valuable papers in the box of above safe, and of ite tents. re Wn EWI was = sony Fo a A Mag, 8) Bene! ‘un. ati to- raary 11). The beat must po, bose equal to thet of Kireaoe. 7 And s was with fool: ‘of trepidation that we stood by as our safe was bein; but were relieved on finding everything preserve: condition, The safe was ous of your Patent “POWERS, GASTON & CO.” cous had intrested oar bogkayo the agping of one of your ‘aon moat sovere rr oubjected “Our safo tiny in per Champions, “My office was in No. 444 Broadway. “saved my books and valuable papers in one of your ‘Champtons. ‘rabjected to « most savers trial. “ey tain SAMUEL B. TOOKER.” “We lost our entire stock of goods, but saved our books Patent Sates. The Pg ee i boric pd “FL M, RICHARD & ©0." ‘Call and see Champions,” HERRING & 00.8 251 and 252 Brosdway, Now York, A=Bi BUILDING, ON Ww. Bue AN AND PU sts, ua pay Nae iv HRABORABLER Ad OF SUTEABLE YOR UAE TAFEE"T httedeeo tenon orrices. AMERIOAN ALE, SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING fovcign, la piste ° eects, “JOUN J. SEALE. 11 Obambor se. rae pas furiace, are os monds ‘first water 4 adie ing can mar or scrateh MIOHARD HUMP woiler, sole agent, No. 8 Broadway, opposite Stewart's. THE PUBLIC ARE EXCITED OVER THE Lagan pacgaine they aro now getting at the ORIGINAL DO! 8 a ‘ WIGS, TUUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTE cal Wie ano Toures Maker, 44 East 12th #t., near Broad NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. USTIN M'CARTHY’S NE’ TORY. B - NOW READY. saan wi PLS HPAI sg CA ly or of *. Feet erat ait Unt an . octavo, bound in cloth, T'vol, oetavo, bound in paper, black st ‘$i. Jostin MeCarthy is one of our most brilliant neveliste n Is @ story of unusual power, RECENT PUBLICATIONS. LEAH. A Woman of Fashion. By Anuio ree Ne by Jastin MeCarthy bY Gye m “ ae sonstel westiozee of Weakuess, Low Spirits, hereon tion, Muscular Dobility and ia es Address the author, Dr, p. OUI ‘ost 22d st, New York. 1876. rue ew yore neeaup atwawee? FINANCIAL, 003 1, AND, POLITICAL afm Meh SFI daily quotations of 7 EWALD ALMANAC POR 187% Tes ovine reteree - the fallest, only Pie, Perea ate ee, returns ot Bae 1876, 25 conte; of the United matied to all parts. ga Price, Wise REMLEAC Nay Yous ete”