The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1876, Page 9

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. BRITISH FINANCE. Press Comments on the Belknap and Other American Scandals. SCHENCK AT SEA. Tommercial Transactions in Liverpool and London During the Week. THE SULTAN'S REFORMS Spain More Tolerant Toward the Car- lists and the Pope. JOY IN GREECE. The Representatives of France Preparing for Parliamentary Duty. BANKRUPT BROKERS. Latest from Brazil, Russia, Gibraltar and Other Quarters, ROME. ‘ CARDINAL LEDOCHOWSKIS RECEPTION AND AR- RIVAL AT THE VATICAN—A CORDIAL GREET- ING BY THE POPE—FEALTY OF THR POLES TO THE MARTYR PRELATE. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Rome, March 4, 1876. On Cardinal Ledochowski’s arrival in this city yes- eerday afternoon he was received at the railway Station by about forty Poles, of both sexes, with an tmormous profusion of flowers in baskets. When he \ppeared the Poles knelt, asking his blessing, and there were shouts of ‘Long live Ledochowski!” VATICAN HONORS, , Cardinal Borromeo, whose guest the visitor now 4, Was in waiting with his carriage. I noticed that ve wore the Cardinal robes, which is now rarely jone in public. The Pope had specially sent Mgr. Jannutelli to welcome Cardinal Ledochowski. A FLORAL OVATION. As the carriage drove off lowers were showered ap and after it. AT AUDIENCE. Cardinal Ledochowski saw the Pope in the even- Ing. Prince Hohenlohe was present. The Pope re- peatedly kissed Ledochowski with fervor. His Holiness exclaimed :—“We rejoice with thee, in- trepid defender of the faith. May God crown thy noble aspirations.” ITALIAN FEELING. No Italian took part in the proceedings at the railway station. GERMANY, RATIONAL ART AND INDUSTRY DECLINING—THE MILITARY SYSTEM OVERSHADOWING WORKS OF PEACE. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] BERLIN, March 4, 1876. German art and industry are gradually decaying. In these at present the nation is unable to compete with the neighboring States. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. ‘The papers openly accuse the oppressive military Jervice and costly army support as the causes of the flecline of industry. ° ARTISANS TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA. The leading manufacturers have formed a commit- tee for the purpose of sending artisans to Philadel- phia, and the government has promised a large sub- vention. POLAND. POLISH PRESENTMENT AGAINST PRUSSIAN PERSE- CUTION*-‘‘STAMPING OUT” THE REMEM- BRANCES OF THE NATION—A CITIZEN PROCLA= MATION TO AMBRICA—AGITATION IN THE RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN DIVISIONS. ‘ (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Berry, March 4, 1876. The Poles are furious. Prussia has resolved on suppressing the Polish language in the schools, courts and public offices. IN RUSSIAN POLAND. Serious troubles are apprehended also in Russian Poland, THE AUSTRIAN POLES AGITATED. In Anstrian Galicia the Poles numerousiy sub- Scribe to a proclamation enthusiastically congratu- lating the United States on the Centennial. They remind Americans of the Polish heroes Kosciusko and Pulaski fighting with Washington for national Independence. ENGLAND. THE BELKNAP AMERICAN EMBARKED PRESS COMMENTS ON SCANDAL—MINISTER SCHENCK FOR HOME—HEAVY FAILURES. Loxpos, March 4, 1876, ‘The Times this morning says editorially of the Bel- knap scandal:—This event is the more grave because it is confirmatory of the suspicion which bas long prevailed among the American people, Even we Europeans cannot but be struck with the altered tones in which Americans speak, if not of their institutions, at least of the men who have the present direction of them. The News, allnding to the samo subject, says the American political life seems to be in anything but a bealthy condition. It refers to the whiskey fraud trials, the Emma Mine seandal and the downfall of Belknap, and says that these seandals Hi(t the veil trom a class of society which it was bitherto pretty generally supposed had as yet escaped the impurities of the social strata below, and they lead one to fear that some of the worst vices of municipal government may be percolating into the federal administration. ‘The Telegraph says:—“Disclosures alter disclosures, charges alter ebarges, varyimg in degrees of truth, but with the same ugly and untoward character, have lately darkened the commercial, religious, judicial and ad- ministrative mstitutions of the United States, Some bate prowed false, others truce, and more await evi- acnee; but tho general effect, beyond denial, has been ‘end is to bring the blush of shame aad anxiety into the or mercial circles. The dispute occurred tm regard too “parwcrship settlement NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. face of all honest Americans and to make countless friends of the Republic in this country silent and sor- rowful, when its enemies rejoice over these recurring Tevelations,”” » The Standard says:—‘Happily the countries are few where so gross an abuse of trust would be possible.” GENERAL SCHENCK EMBARKED. Liverroon, March 4, 1876. Minister Schenck sailed for New York to-day by the steamer Abyssinia, HEAVY FAILURES, Loxpox, March 4, 1876. Messrs. Lutseher & Co., merchants, located at No. 8 Austin Friars, have suspended. Their liabilities will probably reach $2,500,000. Messrs. Miller, Sons & Co., colliery proprietors at No. 5Great Winchester street, and Swansea and else- where in South Wales, have failed. Their liabilities are estimated at $200,000, ON "CHANGE. Loxvox, March 4—Evening. English railway shares have almost absorbed the attention of the Stock Exchange to-day. There was at one time a panic in some of these, and sales were froely pressed. Toward the close, however, there was an almost eral recovery of prices from the worst point; but on the day’s operations the ma- Jority of the stocks was lower, Dealings in the foreign department have been unimportant, DISCOUNT. The discount market has been quiet and steady. MONEY, Money is plentiful, apd short loans are obtainable at as low a rate as 3%. IN MINCING LANE. Transactions in Mincing lane continue to a very moderate extent. Tne depressed quotations for many articles do not lead to any speculative business. Low Crown, East India and erystalized Demerara sugars show afarther decline. A cargo, consisting of 13,000 bags Manila sugar, imported four years ngo at a cost o! £25 per ton, recently sold for £13 per ton. In the early part of the week the public sales of plantation Ceylon coffee wont at some reduction, but the demand subsoquently improved, The first. consid- erable supplies of the new crop of East Indies have found ready buyers at extremo quotations. Foreign coffee has been depressed. In the tea market there is no improvement noticed, as the trade is still buying sparingly. Common to fair grades of Congou have been sold at auction at a further decline, FRAUDULENT COTTON BROKERS IN FLIGHT. Liverroon, March 4, 1876. The brokers charged with {fraudulent transactions in cotton have not yet been arrested. It is reported that they have gone to Spain. It !s not unlikely that farther revelations will be made shortly. Tho firm of William Peers & Son was one of tho first buying houses established in the Liverpool cotton trade and is one hundred years old. SPANISH SAILORS HELD FOR PIRACY. Loxpox, March 4, 1870, A special telegram from Gibraltar to the Daily News states that the prize crew of the Spanish guarda costa, overpowered and captured by an English trading vos- sel which they attempted to seize on February 28, have been committed and will be tried for piracy. FRANCE. PRERSEATEY Weatiieal THE SENATORS AND DEPUTIES NOTIFIED FoR DuTY. Parts, March 4, 1876. An official notice, issued to-day, informs Senators. elect that there will bo a preparatory meoting on the 7th inst., to firm a provisional bureau to fix upon an order of the day for the first sitting of the Senate. The Deputies have also received a similar notice, MACMAHON LIKELY TO REARRANGE THE CABINET. Parts, Maren 4—Night. According to the latest advices it appears an under- standing has been arrived at with regard to the princi- pal features of the Ministerial programme. The Duke Decazes and General Cissey will retain their portfolios as Minister of Foreign Affairs and War, respectively. There is some disagreement still concerning the Min- istry of Marine. CONTESTED ELECTIONS, The Left intend contesting the elections of several Deputics, principally Bonapartists, and especially those of Messrs. Cassagnac aad Rouher. * SPAIN. CARLISTS WHO MAY BE AMNESTIED—THE RELA- LATIONS TO THE VATICAN. Mapnip, March 4, 1876, The Carlists “submitting to the government prior to the 15th inst. are to be granted amuesty. THE POPE MOBE FRIENDLY. Mannip, March 4, 1876, It is stated that the Vatican will not make a formal protest against the article of the new constitution con- cerning religious toleration. TURKEY. THE IMPERIALIST COMMISSIONER AWAY FoR HERZEGOVINA. ConsTANtINoPLe, March 4, 1876, Vassa Effondi, the Turkish Reforms Commissioner, starts for Herzegovina to-day. THE HERZEGOVINAN INSURGENTS STILL REJECT THE PORTE’S PLAN OF REFORM—AMNESTY FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. Viexwa, March 4, 1876, Several Herzegovinan chiefs have issued a manifesto rejecting the reforms proffered by Turkey, calling upon the great Powers for the guaranteed independence of the insurgent provinces and appealing to Servia and Montenegro for assistance. AMNESTY. The Porte, following the, amicable advice given by the Powers, has granted tne insurgents complete amnesty. REFUGEES TO RETURN. Every preparation 1s being made by Aus- tria and Hungary to accelerate the retarn of the refugees to thes homes. Tho Porte bas promised the refugees that on their return they will not be subjected to any punishment what- ever, and will be protected azainst molestation. They will be supplied gratuitously with material for the con- struction of their houses and with grain for sowing. All tithes will be remitted for one year, and other taxes for two years. GREECE, i Arnexs, Maren 4, 1876. The Queen of Greece has been delivered of a daughter. CENTRAL ASIA. THE KHOKAND TERRITORY FORMALLY ANNEXED. St. Perenenurc, Match 4, 1876. The annexation of Knokand to Russia has been formally proclaimed. BRAZIL, RATES OF EXCHANGE—COFFYRE MARKET QuoTA- TIONS. Tio Jaxnimo, March 3, 1876, Exchange on London 25%. Coflee—Good Rio firsts, 56800 a 5900 reis per 10 kilos. The market is quiet and prices are maintained. Saxros, March 3, 1876- The coffee market 's quiet and — are main- tained. Superior Santos 5600 a 5750 reis per 10 kilos, ‘A BUSINESS BULLETIN. TWO MEMBERS OF A FIRM QUARREL—ONE + SHOOTS THE OTHER IN THE PUDLIC STREETS. New Onieans, March 4, 1876. ‘This evening, about nine o'clock, a diMfcnity oc- curred apoo Capal street between James 8, Prostidge ‘and W. D. Hardeman, of the firm of Prestidge, Graham & Co., in which,the former shot tho latter, 1t is feared, fatally, Prestidge received a slight scalp wound, The firm ety, old on nd of high standing, th forvonate affair bas created great excitement | steamers between that port and Boston, and tho first WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONENT, Wasnincros, March 4, 1876. WABM DIFFERENCES IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ON THE MONEY QUESTION. The democratic caucus met at the Capitol to-night and remained in session until half-past eleven o'clock, The proceedings were excited and warm speeches were made for and against soft money. The advocates of the policy of repeating the Resumption act endeavored to torce a vote, but the hard-money men filibustered and forced an adjournment. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasminatos, March 4, 1876. THE LATEST POSTAL CONVENIENCES EXTENDED TO NEWFOUNDLAND, An arrangement has been made by the Post Office Department with the Dominion government by which the system recently inaugurated for the exchange of money orders between the United States and Canada is. extended to Newfoundland, OCCUPATIONS OF THE COMMITTEES YESTERDAY— THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE POOL—AN OBSTACLE TO INVESTIGATION. Tho Appropriation Committee gave its attention to putting the finishing touches on the Legislative Appro- Priation bill, which it expects to report early next week. The Freedman’s Bank Committee continued its inves- tigation of the management of that institution, The Committee on Naval Affairs inquired into mat- ters at some of the navy yards, The Committee on Military Affairs had up the grave- yard question, as to the letting of contracts for bead- stones and the policy of concentrating those encamp- ments of the dead. The Committees on Indian Affairs and on Post Offices wero at work on their respective subjects of investiga- tion. Another investigating committee, known as tho “Select Committee on the Real Estate Pool and the Jay Cooke Indebtedness,” commenced its operations to-day, but had not made much headway when it on- countered an obstocle in tke refusal of Mr. Hallet Kil- bourn, a real estate agent in Washington, to submit bis business books to the scrutiny of the committer, He professed his willingness, if any specific charze was made on affidavit, to present his books and papers un- reservedly, but declined to submit them to anexamina- tion on any loose general idea that they might reveal something which the House would be justified in in- quiring into! The committee, at their meeting on Monday next, will come to a decision on this potnt. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. Wasmatoy, March 4, 1876. Tho session to-day being for debate only on the bill to carry into effect the Hawaiian treaty, and the at- tendance of members being consequently small, Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., who had the floor to conclude his speech and who did not desire to do so to empty benches, moved to adjourn, The vote showing that thero was a majority in favor of the motion, propositions were made, first, to go on with the regular business (which the Speaker ruled could not be done under the unanimous agreement ot yesterday) and then to devote the day’s session to gen- eral debate on miscollancous topics. Mr. Woop explained his motion by saying that ho ‘was not present yesterday at the time when the order for this day's session was mado, or he should havo ob- jected to it, because he did not want to spoak for bun- combo, tor | posterity or for the newspapers, but to the members of the House. He did not want to be forced to go on with his speech when there was less than a quorum present. Mr. Hate, (rep.) of Me., objected to any variations of the order made yesterday. Mr, eet gee Pa., expressed his desire that this Hawaiian bill should be got out of the House as soon as possible. Mr. ReaGas, (dem.) of Texas, expressed his readiness to address some suggestions to those members who were present in respect to the Hay Mr. Woop thereupon withdrew his motion to adjourn and the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Sayler, (dem.) of Ohio, in the chair, on the Hawaiian od Wi ressed by Mr. REAGAN, of Texas, in op- postidan to the bull. Further speeches were made on the Hawaiian ques- tion by Mr. Ward, (dem.) of N. Y., and Mr. Jacobs, (rep.) of W. T., and Mr. Woodworth, (Uem.) of Obio, on a bill pg bounties to heirs of, soldiers who en- Tisted fo lor a less period one year and who were killed or who died by reason of such service. The House then, at half-past two o'clock, adjourned, THE WRECKED ITALIAN BARK. Wasnixatox, March 4, 1876, The Signal Service observer at Kitty Hawk reports that the name of the Italian bark, wrecked on the North Carolina coast on the night of the Ist inst., was Nuova Ottavia, Captain Bozzo, bound from Genoa to Baltimore, The crow were ali lost except the secona mate and three men. No bodies have been recovered si the report of yesterday. THE EXHIBITION. CENTENNIAL NOTES—THE BOND OF JOHN WALSH AND FREDERICK FRALEY—THE SIGN- ERS, Pmrtaverrmta, March 3, 1876. The Contennial appropriation bond which the friends of Messrs, Walsh and Fraley, President and Treasurer of the Centennial Board of Finance, insisted upon get- ting up for transmission to Washington has been com- pleted and was forwarded this evening. It is a unique document. It is signed by 100 sureties, ropresenting about $100,000,009, and isa directory in little of the “golid men” of this city. Among the 100 signers are George W, Childs, who heads the list; Edwin M, Lewis, President of the Farm? ers and Mechanics’ National Bank; James L. Clag™ hoto, President Commorcial National Bank; £. Knight, E. A. Rollins, President Centennial Na- tional Bank; Thomas Smith, President Bank of North America; Thomas Potter, President City National Bank; FP. A. B. by aces City Treasurer; ¢: Colonel Thomas A. Scott, Presicent Penn- ry’ Ratiroad; A. G. Cattell, Franklin B, Conen; President Philadelphia and Reading Ratiroad; Josepn Patterson, President Western National Bank CM Rogers, President Tradesmen's National Bank Ge Packer, the richest man in Pennsylvania; George M. Troutman, President Central National Bank; James V, Watson, Prosid@t Consotidation National Bank; Dell Noblit, Jr.. President Corn Exchange Na. tional Bank; George Philler, President First National Bank; Daniel B, Cummins, President Girard National Bunk; George H. Banks, President Mechbanies’ National Bank; William V, McKean, editor Public Ledger ; J. B. Lippincott, Joel J, Baile: eye David Faust, President Uoion National Bank; Henry C. Carey. BELMONT PARK ASSOCIATION. Pawapetema, March 4, 1876. The Belmont Park Association, whose grounds are near those of the Centennial buildings, have clected Colonel Henry 8. Russell, of Bost President and will give $300,0.0 in pe comtoeca during the eprom season, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasttxctos, March 4, 1876, Lieutenant Charles B. Rockwell is ordered to the storeship New Hampshire, Lieutenant Charles W. Ruschenberger is detached from the receiving ship Po- tomac and ordered to the storeship New Hampshire. Lieutenant Daniel Delbanty is detached trom tho iron- clad steamer Catskill and ordered to the Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cal., on the Ist wg next. Ensign Walter S, French’is detached froth tho Plymouth and ordered to the iron-clad stoamor Catskrll. A NEW LINE OF STEAMERS. Bostox, Mass., March 4, 1876. A Liverpool firm proposes to establish a lineof screw mer, the Iberian, wili sail trom Liverpool on the thy inst, Fortnightly trips will be made thereatter, ‘Tuts wili make the fourth existing line between the two ports. COMPLETION OF A NEW RAILROAD. | St. Lovts, Mo., March 4, 1876, The railrond from Malvern station, on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Soathern Railway, to Hot Springs, Ark. just completed, and passenger trains aro running regularly trom St. Louis to the Springs, PARDON BY THE GOVERNOR. ALBASy, March 4, 1876. Governor Tilden bas pardoued Jobn Brennan, sent CITY SAVINGS BANKS. Complete Statistical Account of Their Condition. Where the Savings of the People Are Invested. A GLANCE AT THE SECURITIES. Avuany, March 4, 1876, The subjoined tables, condensed from the volumi- nous report of the Bank Examiner, give in statistical form a complete account of the condition on January 1, 1876, of the savings banks of New York city, their yarious investments, cash on deposit in other banks, amounts loaned on stocks, cash on hand, value of buildings and real estate, liabilities, surplus and re- sources. The figures given as to tho vaiue of United States bonds, State, county, city, town and other bonds represent the estimated market rate and not the cost or par value of the bonds, The savings banks aro now required by law to make the return of their assets at their estimated market value as well as the original cost. It will bo noticed that a very considerablo amount is invested in the bonds of other States beside those of New York, Tho estimated market valuo of these particular bonds is at this time twenty-five per cent in the aggregate below their cost, which would involve a loss of about $2,000,000 if it were sought to Tealize on them immediately. There are over $3,000,000 invested in Southern bonds that rate very low in the market, The onforeement of the law of last year re- Stricting savings banks to a mere secure class of in- vestments than they bave been bitherto speculating in will ultimately result in placing the banks beyond tho risk of being blown over in every little gale. ‘The most expensive bank buildings belong to the Bowery Savings, the German downtown (cornor of Fourteenth street and Union square), the Dry Dock, Seamen's, Metrypolitan, Bond Street, Citizens’, Union Dime and Emigrant Industrial. The Teutonia holds the Jargest amount of town bonds of this State, and the German downtown, the Emigrant In- dustrial, tho Bank for Savings, Citizens and Union Dime, the Jargest share of county bonds of New York State. The Union Dime has the most. extensive investments in real estate; the Bowery Savings the greatest quan- tity of cash on hand; the German downtown the largest amount of cash on deposit with other banks or trust companies, and the Bank of Savings is the leading investor in bonds of the State of New York. Mr. Ellis, the Superintendent, has not yet completed the text of nis report. He will devote considerable space to explaining the causes that brought about the savings banks disasters in New York, and the whole may be summed up in reckless and extravagant mifi- agement, He believes legislation holding trastees to stricter accountamlity is needed—that perhaps a little extra attention on his own part will restore confidence once more among depositors. a3 one Z PE z ate Eo Fo19 a re gGee § iE 2323) 3 g Eags| ¢ 5 e585] 9 = J J r 8 5 ; mi Ff y J a al :| #] reg S| PER Te | wan B id zy) rs Sriesl” & eea'c8e'z | 008's08, OL SOS | | | sf Beaks Be am ze Fe 33) Eee: ee fl : lee# un ee ait. ean Og ‘10 pouvory qunowy sua LY TES [OOU'SLIS ; ~ -aq wo qseQ| ‘per uo wr sonar wrek EH 3 i ssooan0s uy OL! MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantarnr, Orrick or THR Carne SiGxal+Orrion! ° Wasnixcrox, March 5—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather, with southeast to south- west winds and failing barometer. to Sing Sing from New York in 1870, for robbery, for fifteen It was thought he was a professional Frage By gash it turns out that he bad ‘&@ respecta- | Woexty average For the South Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness \d rising temperature, with east to south winds and high but falling barometer, For tho Gulf States, warmer, threatening weatbor and rain, easterly to southerly winds and falling barometer. For’ Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy woather probably followed by rain, rising temperature, southeast to southwest winds and falling barometer. For the Lake region, increasing cloudiness, station- ary or rising temperature, easterly to southerly winds, falling barometer and rain in tho Upper Lake region. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, local rains and continuea warm ‘weather, with southerly winds and falling barometer during the day, probably followed by variable winds and lower tem- perature during Sunday night. The Mississipp: River will fall slowly at St. Lows and stations below, THY WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twonty-four hours, im com. parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Haduat’s pharmacy, ULDING :— Henao ist asta 26 12M. 23 Average temperature yesterday .. Averago temperature for corresponding date ee sadsse* tt naransemmnncesee DDT 26 tate, 07 | american AMUSEMENTS. emma ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ENGLISH OPERA. At the matinée yesterday afternoon Miss Kelloge ap- peared in Balfe's “Bohemian Girl’ betore a crowded house. The performance was one of the most brilliant Of the season, In the evening Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt | sang the title role in Wallace's “Maritana’’? with 1m. mense effect, The first week of the season has been a very successful one, although, as might be expected, the off nights when Miss Kellogg did not appear were not well attended. The following operas were given “Martha,” “Sohemian Girl Lucia,’ raat; » OStar of the North’? and *Maritana,”’ " sidering that each work bad but little time for rehear- tal the successtul management that carried the season 8o far through with credit deserves the highest praise. English opera has now been proved a success and a permanent one at that. The programme for the pres. ent week is as follows:—Monday, “Star of tue North ;"” Tuesday, “Fra Diavolo” (benefit of Harry Peakes); Wednesday, ‘*Faust;"’ Thursday, “Rigolotto’’ (benetit of Joseph Maas) ; Friday, “Mignon ;”? Saturday, ‘Rose of Castile.”” MUSICAL AND DRAMATICAL NOTES. Miss Kate Fisner will appear this woek at Wood’s Museum jn “Mazeppa.”? Von Balow will bid farewell to Philadelphia in five “recitals,” beginning on the berm inst, Tho boy Hamlet, Master N.S. Wood, will appear at the Lyceum Theatre on Friday evening. John McCullough has just Gnished his engagement at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, At the Lyceum, to-morrow afternoon and evening, a benefit to Mr. William B. Freligh will be given, “The Romance of a Poor Young Man’? 1s to be re- vived at the Chestnut, Phitadelphia, this week. Miss Jennie Hughes bas just completed a brilliant and successtul engagement at the Howard Athenmum, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Willams will begin asix nights’ evgagement on the 1dth inst, at the Boston Theatro, opening in “Connie Sougab.”? “Unele Tom's Cabin," with Mra. G. C. Howard in her | celobrated character of Topsy, will be played at the Brooklyn Theatre this week, Theodore Thomas will give the second of his sories of symphony concerts in Philadelphia at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening. An illustrated lecture upon the art movements of Evrope—the first of a series—will be delivered at Chickering Hall to-morrow night by Mr. G, R, Crom- well. Tho revival of ‘‘Monte Cristo,”? with Fechter in the leading part, has proved very success{ul at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, It will be run another week, Miss Kato Field has been playing in the English provinces, and it is reported by the Philadelphia Press that. she will appear this spring in ono of the London theatres. Tho Olympic Theatro presents a fino dill this week, with novelties which are elsewhere set forth, Fred. Levantine, Little Mac and Johnny Allen will make their first appearance to-morrow evening, The appearance of the young actress Imogene is post- poned on account of tho illness of a relative. Her principal character ts Meg in a five-act comedy, en- titled, “Sunlight,” by Mr. George Dion. Mile, Titiens appeared in Boston during the weok, and was very successful, and Signor Brignoli was also received with great favor. The company reappears at the Academy of Music on the 18th inst. Sardanapalus, not Sardanapaius, is the correct pro- punciation of the tile of Lord Byron's celebrated tragedy, which is now being played in Glasgow, and is to be brought out in New York next soason. On Tuesday wext a very interesting oratorio per- | formance will be given at Steinway Hall, undor the direction of Mr. P. 8. Gilmore. “The Creation’? will be performed, with Mrs. Emily Batman as tho principal vocalist, Specie payments have been resumed at Booth’s | Theatre. Ifyou give the box office a two dollar note for aseat the gentleman insido will return youa silver quarter. Batif you offer a free pass ho will unques- tionably ask you what you will have to drink, At tho Parisian Varieties the Wilmington Jubileo Singers will appear to-morrow evening. Horace Weston will also sing “Roll, Jordan, Roll’? It would bea good thing for Moody and Sankey to engage these former slaves and sweet singers, and Mr. Sankey has no reason to be jealous. Mark Antony was thirty-nine years of ago whén sar was murdered, and so is Mr. Bangs now. Aston- Tooker deserves to be congratulated that Mr, Belkpap did not accept his invitation to take a proscealum box If the manugement should invite him now it woald probably put bim in the pit. “Brass”? will celebrate its quarti-centennial—for everything is centennial now—at the Park Theatre the lith inst. The play ts decidedly brilliant and will probably reach its hundredth night. On its twenty- fifth performance every lady will be presented with « memorial ring. The character of Waifton Stray, ag played by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe, deserves to be classed as a popular success with Mr. Raymond's Colonel Sellers in “The Gilded Ago” and Mr, Flor- ence’s Hon, Bardwell Slote in the ‘Mighty Dollar. Miss Rose Wood is one of the most beautiful and suc- cessful comediennes on the New York stage and hat made a hit asthe heroine. Mr. Morrison, although hit Part does not give his fine abilities full expression, bat also become a favorite, An admirable performance it given by Miss Lisle. Mr. Rowe has condensed the play, bat further condensation would improve its effect. Still it is one of the liveliest and best comedies THE BOWNE, FORGER, IDENTIFIED, James Bowne alias William Miller, the.Canadian forger, was fully identified at the First Police precinct Astoria, L. I, yesterday by William Cox Alien, Police Magistrate, and Mr. Turner, of the firm of Turner & Son, bankers, Cornwall, Canada, Miller was sitting behimd the desk in the station house when Judge Allen entered. A smile of recognition passed over his face, which was immediately over- spread with a deathly palor. tHe did nof deny his guilt, but said that his companion forged the signatures and that he drew the money, He refused ta accompany the Judge unless compelled by papers ot ex- tradition, stating as bis reason that he preferred to bo tried in the United States, as ho had a dread of British law. The necessary papers will be received on Mon- day, when the prisoner will start for Canada, accompa- nied by Sergeant McManus, who was successful in are resting him, OBITUARY. DOCTOR JAMES VANDERPOOL, Mr. Beach Vanderpool, one of the most distinguished citizens of Newark, N. J., has just received from Yoko- hama, Japan, tho news of the death of his son, Dr, James Vanderpool, who for several years was hous physician attached to the New York Hospital and after ward was on the medical staff of St. Michael’s Hospital, Newark, In 1873, after a trip in Europe, Dr. Vandor pool started for Japan, On the voyage thither be suf fered shipwreck, and was cast away on a coral reoi among the Spice Islands, From here he was rescued by an Italian war vessel. He made his way to Yoko. hama, joined an hospital thero and died last January. LET NOT THE i FAILURE OF ALL OTHER REME- iloxey or Ho: THE as AND Most AE EAL THYSELF.” N SeNSH MEDIC ated with over Apviser, a book 0 engravings ant price 0 “Liver Complaint spopsin gx Tndizontion;. Bick, Billous and other H schee Setofata, Bromchiag, Threat and, Lang Diss disenses peculiar to women, and most other chronic ‘as acute disorders. It contains important informa: the young and old, male and female, single and married, where else to be found,” Men and women, married. and sin: glo, are tempted to ask their family physician | thousands of questions on delicate topies, but are deterred from doing 80 by their modesty. This work answers Ju jo fully and plainiy as to leave no one in It is sold by taal (post-paid) on receipt of price. At HV. PIEROE, SM. 'D.. World's Dispeus om tho Tafnyette Dally Coarier. A UABLE WORK. Dr. RV. PIECE, “at Bultalo, distinguished in, surgety nd I practice in the ‘professio honors, hag mad jo contribntion 19 the medical literature of ‘1 & comprehensive work eutitied COMMON | SexSE MEDICAL ADVISER.” throushont, itis singularly free from technical and stilted & Peo! While selenting terms. It comes right down to the common sense of every- day lite. Dr. PIERUE is noble specimen of Ameri manhood rung from the people with many has sought to ren- in common with the masses Great work of his ntial service in this t AND CONDITIO: ‘The prematurely gray valetud qnadrigenarian, genarian, sexecenurian septuaxenarian, octocena azenarian. centenarian, antediturinn and fossillue renated by 1! a. Restorer AMER 1A No.2. Depots, 9 ‘oat Brondway and 202 East 3th st, A.—BENNETT BUILDING. FIRE PROOF. LOCATED ON its AND FULTON STS HANDSOMELY HEATED OF FI@ES TO LET ON Bt REASONABLE TERMS, shing coincidence! O'Shaughnessy is also thirty-nine and plays the part of an Irisn legionary soldier in Rome who was once of the same ago. On the “ides of March,” the 15th inst., a special matinée will be given, The French comedy company which was at tho Lyceum Theatre recently has been very successful in New Orleans. There the inhabitants understand the French tongue, but here the theatre-goers had to ae- pond generally upon the English translation in the libretto, This is an ayn difference of the two cities. On Saturday, tho 11th inet, a concert will be given at Steinway Hall by Theodore Thomas, under the auspices of the Women’s Centennial Union, for the benefit of the Women’s Department of the Centennial Exhibition, - This will be the first ofa series of onter- tainments for the same object, and there can be no doubt they will bo bighly successful in every respect. “Ben Israel,” the now Jewish play by Mr. Edward Tullidge, will be brought out at the Grand Opera House to-morrow night. Mr. J. H. Vinson will sustain tho title réle, and Miss Amelia Wangh, who brings an ex- collent reputation from the New Orleans stage, will play Rachel, the heroine, and make her first appear- ance in New York. So much attention has recently been attached to Hebrew subjects that this now play is likely to make a bit. Mayor Eastman, of Poughkeepsie, the pupils of East- man Collego and others, the whole party numbering about 400, will visit Booth’s Theatre to-morrow night to see the seventy-third performanco of ‘Julius Cwsar.”” They will dine at the Fifth Avenne Hotel, but whether at their own expense or that of the manngo-. ment is at present unknown, Of conrse there will be a special train, But why does not Mr. Tooker pay the bills of the railroad companies for the wornout loco- motives? “Ferreol,”’ the new comedy-drama, by Victorien Sardou, is in rehearsal at the Union Square Theatre, and will requiro nearly the whole company in the cast, It will be prodaced on March 20, and these are the last nights of **Rose Michel,” with its remarkably strong acting and superb scenery. The experiment will bo soon mado by Messrs. Shook & Palmer of transferring “Rose Michel,” with its present cast and its scenery, to the Brooklyn Theatre, and “Queen and Woman” from Brooklyn to the Union Square. Bring, cling, sing, thing, wring, fling, spring, ding, sling, sting, king, ring, string and all words which end in “ing” rhyme to “ling.” But that easy rhyme isnot what tho public requires, Combine “Conk’’ with “ling’? and find a perfect rhyme to both sylia- bies—that ‘s the problem. We refer to the Conkling rhymes in our “Musical and Dramatic Notes” becauso wo consider tho whole subject a comedy or farce, and ‘who knows whether it may not turn out to be a trag- ody? The murder of tho English language 1s cortainly @ sorious matter, Messrs. Fritsch and Sohst wore recipients of a com- plimentary concert last night at Lyric Hall, which was numerously attended, Mr. Sohst sang in his best stylo a song by Louis Dachauer, called -‘Sweet Tears,” with the composer at the piano and Mr, Werner in the vio- Joncello obligato. It ts a magnificent work. Mrs. J. M. Davidson, a very charming contralto, did full jus- tice to 0, mio Fernando,” and the concert favorite Mme, Salvotti, was beard in one of her best selections’ Messra, Fritsch and Albites created quite a furore in a comic duct, The serious illness of Mr. Lester Wallack is to bo much regretted, as it interrupted the run of “She Stoops to Conqnor”’ Inthe climax of its popularity, ‘The resources of this splendid company are so great, however, that, on the last three days of the week “Caste” and “The Romance of @ Voor Young Man’’ were placed on the stage, with a strong ci and per- fect scenery. Mr. Montague fortunately played in both dramas. Mr. Lester Wallack, it is announced, will re- appear in “She Stoops to Conquer” to-morrow even- | ing, and he will, doubtiess, be welcomed by a crowded house, Mr. Tooker informs os that the title of a play recently read to Mr. Jarrett, of Booth’s Theatro, is ‘Belknap; or, the Fall of Monor,” and that after Mr. Jarrett had heard it he said he would not produce it even if UITABLE FOR LAWYER: KERS INSURANCE OFFICES AMEE Ox THE Pit “A DECIDED ADVANCE.” Judges’ ee ‘Amer, Ins. Fair. Wiican xe inne SILENT SEWING MACHINE, Awarded the grand “Gold old Medal of Progress” of tho jcan Institate, November. 1875, and the “Scott Legacy oval “or the Franklin Institute, October, 1873. No other sewing machi in the world has an “automatic tension" or any other of 1 res. characteristic f Correspondence and investigation invited. WILLCOX & GIBBS 8. M. COMPANY, jromiway, corner Bond st. EY SAVED); SILK HATS, A $3 HAT, 3190.0 90 $3 80, worth ‘ew Church st, ap stairs. 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NEW “PUBLICATIONS, (jAxceR x ‘TREATISE FOR PROFESSIONAL ges Lacear a or Lt; new treat ba Se _, successfully, a atte, cre tie Bao ak STODDARD, No. 8 ine raven PROTOXIDE OF IRON) Shakespeare bad written it, and suggested that tao manuscript should be destroyed at once. This was poblo conduct. The drama should not give painto the peopls. Booth’s is # ono term, anti-administration theatre (else why play that unconscious satire upon government ‘Julius Casar?”’) and Mr, COMMERCIAL ap te fm bine! probation from 5h Sovnsst with monstrons see