The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1869, Page 7

~ RRUGRAPHICG NEWS | F ROM ALL PAR' bry eee THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. Important Order from the Spanish Gov-: erhment to General Dulce. The Death Penalty Sus- ponded. CRUISE OF THE HENRY BURDEN. An American Steamship Land- ing Filibusters on the Cuban Coast, Success of the Florida Expe- dition. CONFIDENCE OF THE INSURGENTS. CUBA. Landing of an Expedition in Cuaba—News from Cespedes=The Fabian Policy Adopted by the Cubans. CHARLESTON, March 9, 1869, ‘The steamer Henry Burden, which, it will be re- ‘membered, left Jacksonville, Fla., a month since, ‘with a large number of Cubans on board ostensibly for Nassau, N. P., hag successfully accomplished her <woyage. T learn that'she passed by Nagsau and landed her ‘@xpedition on the north side of Onbua, ata piace a Tew wiles from the town of Mayari, where General Cespedes was waiting for the war material she had von board. i Tho expedition was under the command of Sefior ‘Cisneros, who afew months ago was editor of El #ais newapaper in Havana. It comprised some- ‘thing over 100 young Cubans, many of them of the best families of Havana, who were all well armed ‘with Peabody rifles, revolvers and short swords, several pieces of feld artillery anda number of ex- pert artillerists. In addition to these the Henry Burden landed 6,000,000 of ball cartridges and a “darge assortment of other war material. Genera! Cespedes was at Mayari with a large force 4 supplied with munitions, but very enthusiastic sand confident in the success of the cause—free Cuba. He would continue the Fabian policy in his wer with the Spanish troops until his forces should become better armed, and the disparity in this re- spect between the two armies should be reduced. Disnppearance of the Cholera—Serenade to General PuelloPlantations Being Destroyed Near Manzanillo and Santa Craz, HAVANA, March 10, 1860, ‘The negroes and mulattoes have tendered a sere- nade to General Puello at Santo Espiritu. ‘The tosurgen’s are burning the plantations and @cattering general destruction in the vicinity of Man- sanillo and Santa Cruz. ‘The cholera has entirely disappeared in the neiwnh- ‘Dorhood of Saptiago de Cuba, ‘There are heavy shipments of sugar and molasses now being made forthe United States from all the ports of the island, The steamship Columbia arrived bere this morning from New York, SPAIN. Whe imprisoned Cuban Insurgente—Goneral Duleo Ordered Not to Inflict the Death Peualty. Lonpon, March 10, 1869. The Spanish government has telegraphed to Gene- ral Dulck, who now commands the Spanish forces in Cuba, to suspend the execution of the Cuban in- eurgents who are at present imprisoned and under sentence of death. ENGLAND. Lous of an Americas Ship. LivERPoot, March, 10, 1869. Jntelligence has been recetved here that the Ameri- can ship Anna, Captain Newton, from Yarmouth, ‘was recently wrecked off the Scilly Islands. The ‘crew were saved. The Anna was 1,077 tons burden, ‘was built at Yarmouch in 1866, and velonged to that, Port. TURKEY. ) Departure of the Russian Ambassador for St. Petorsburg. ConsTANTINOPLE, March 10, 1869. General Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassador, re- turns to St, Petersburg on leave of absence lor three morthe, THE NEW DOMINION. ‘ 5. Violont Snow, Storm Ta .Canadn—Rallronds Again Blockaded—Immonse Dyilts on the Graud Trunk Railway. MONTREAL, March 10, 1369, A heavy snow storm has been raging here since bid morning. No mails arrived to-day, and the maita for the United States were despatched to St. John in sleighs this afternoon. An engine and @pecial car proceeded yesterday to visit the immense quantity of snow that had fallea on the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad between Montreal and Van- a In some places the train had to pase th: oe m ine ‘of snow twenty-five to thirty fect ni ‘In the month of February the Grand Trunk road lost wall & million do! in the tuterruption to trame, Toronto, March 10, 1960. A. violent snow storm,set in this morning and Continned throughout thé day. Despatches from Potts in the Kast and West describe it as tie most wovere stor of the season. ARKANSAS. Aid to Railroads in Arkansas—Major Earl Admitted to Bail, MEwrnis, March 10, 1860. A special despatch from Little Rock, Ark., says tne Railroad Omnibas bill, appropriating nearly $10,000,000 to aid in the construction of certain Toads, passed the ite this evening. Major Eart was bailed to-day, to appear at thi Next term of the Circuit Court, when martial aw Will be revoked, This So was mad ‘Through an understanding with Governor Clayton, ™ PENNSYLVANIA. Vennel Owners and Captains’ Association. PuILapeLrnta, March 10, 1960, ‘The Verse! Owners and Captains’ Association, of this city, have determined to test the right of port peter levy fees for the entrance and clearance vessels, and at @ meeting to«iay instructed the Sotmae all vessels Delonsing cy the association a pan wardens’ fees or Poliadelphia. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, ‘The Maine Senate refused to pass the Constabulary act yesterday, by © vote of 12 to 14, A quantity of tobacco was seized in Charieaton. 8. @, yeatirday, by the United States commissioner, for violation of the revenue laws. The tobacco was consignet to a merchant at Savannah, A. MoCausiand, Dennis Sullivan and N: ade Cf aR toe fad en’ iby Ol Orel oF wiamonda a short ume wince. McCausland wes Wreeren A Montreal, Nous of the property has NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PACIFIC COAST. Sallieg of a Steamer with Treasere—In- pee hl Th Francisco, March 10, 1860, er Golden City sailed for Panama to-day with $1,109,000@n treasure, of which $320,000 13 for New York, $581,000 for England, and $179,000 for France. i : Arizona advicos are te the effect that Indians at- tacked @ stage between La Paz,and Wickenburg on the 20th of Feb and wounded the ariver and one pemmenese, The lives of the rs were saved only by the horses running away before the eniede commenced. ‘The same band of Indians and seized twelve i of 7 as Williams’ Fork ywder. Flour, sales 475 bbis. at $6 25. Wheat dull at $1 66. Legal teuders, 773,. i “Vineinlin’ The Republican Convention—Nomination 9f Wells for Governor—Resolutions Adopted. PETERSBURG, March 10, 1869, In the afternoon session of the convencion to-day there was more excitement. A colored sergeant-at- aris was appointed, against whom a white member levelled his pistol while attempting to make an ar- rest, The latter ‘was taken charge of by the po- lice, A motion to ask the Mayor to withdraw the police force was deteated, but thatofiicer shortly af- ter withdrew the police force from the hall. The nominations were then gne into and re- sulted as follows:—For Governor H. H. Wells; for Lieutenant Governor, Dr. J, D. Birria (colored); for Attortey General, Thomas R. Boyden; for Congress- man at large, A. M. Crane. Resolutions were adopted, the first favoring the early restoration of Virginia unter the new consti- tution, without change or amenmuent, amt an early election without which there is @nger of final dia- aster; second, that the election d General Gravt has awakened confidence in and gven new guarantee for the aap of the republican party, and made sublime the jruth that all men are free and equal and entitled to all the privileges of citizens. Third, hatling with prutinude General Grant's inaugural and thankinyg im Yd beporape Megecd Logg a pnlseral ea frage there cannot be peace. Forth, expressing hope that hereafter no _ itate ny deny the right w citizens 6 vote or to be voted for. Fifth, thankn the G for restoring Generals Sheridan md Reynolds co the commands from which they hat been removed for the faithful discharge of their duies, and also pledg- ing the President the sup] sixtl re: port f Vii asserting equality of rights fa ail citizens, urg- ing @ provision for the educaton of all people in public schools open to all, a more qual system of tax- ation, a le provision ® preserve a home exempt from levy and gale, tie payment of the honest debts of the state, to ecure an impartial jury trial by opening the jury bx to all male citi- zens without regard to race 0} color; seventh, as- serting the right of the real repbiican party to re- construction, to determine the nanner as well asthe constitution and laws under whih the State shall be restored; ei¢hth, asserting that n republican form of government can long exist or bewisely admunistered where a considerable portion of the people are dis- iran , and that the repullican party of the State not in favor of the cretion of permanent disabiNtics, but pledges its edors and intluence to secure a removal of the disabilities of those who accept in faith the results of the war and co- operate iff earnest efforts for irestorution of the State, MISSOUR.. Arrival of General Sheridan in St. Logie—The Indians Completely Subjugated—Movemcuts of Army Oftivers—Serious Stabbing Affray. Sr. Louis, Match 10, 1869. General Sheridan, accompanied by Colonel Cros- by, arrived this morning and Jeft fo Washington this joon. General Sheridan ¢onsiders the Indian problem solved and the savages completely subjugated. Generals Emory, Sturgls, Ewing and Palmer came on the same train. The former will shortly proceed to Washtngton to take command of jhe Department of Washington. The other geatiewen will go no further. If General A. J. Smith resigns t take charge of the St, Louis Post Office, General Sturgis wili proba- bly assume command of the Seventh cavalry, as being the next of rank in that regiment. Patsey Curtin and James H: yy, two sporting men, got into a row at Mike McCool’s saloon this afternoon, They drew knives and cut each other fearfully. Curtin’s windpipe was nearly cut in two, and Hi received two severs cuts In the head, one of them severing the temporal artery. Curtin’s condition ts considered critical. MARYLAND. Preparations for the Reception of President Johnson—A Connecticut Dealer Fiued for Selling Goods by Sample Barisore, March 10, 1869, Bx-President Jounson will ¢rrive in this city on Tihrsday morning. He will te met at the Camden street depot by the Mayor andmembers of the City Council, from whence he wil be escorted to his hotel by @ procession of the Fre and Police Depart- ments and citizens. The Fifth regiment, Maryland Guard, will turn out as 4 guard of honor. At three o’clock P, M. he will hold @ reception tn the rotunda of Barnum’s Hotel, and at eight o’clock will partake of a dinner tendered to him by the citizens of Bait- In the Criminal Court of this city yesterday Joho D. French, who was indicted as a non-resident trader, pleaded guilty by his counsel, and was fined $400 and costs. French resides in Connecticut. Some time since he, cre oe on _ indicted for sel Y sample without @ license, in viola- fron of {elaws of the State. Letter from Postmaster General Creswell to the Colored Citizons of the State. ‘4 BaLtiMorr, March 10, 1869, In reply to a letter from a member of the Executive Committee of the colored, republicans, assembled in Baltimore city to Mr. J. Creewell, congratulating hing og ie appointyent as Pos Gener, fegarding it @§ a8 an ovidenco that ¢ administration of General Grant fritends to work out the grand feaull 6% the witi- mate triumph of true repubican principtes, the American of to-morrow will publish the foilow- ing:— Post OFFICE*DRPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, March 9, 1969. } MR. Gronor Myers:— My Drar Stx—t vaine highly your congratulatory Dote of the 6th fast., and am happy to have your assurance tuat the colored men of my State ve of my appointment to a = in the Cabinet of our tilustrious President. In turn I congratulate you, and rh you the whole of your mee, upon the noble stad taken by President Grant tn itis 1 ral in favor of the ratification of the proposed consti amend- ment. Very traly yours, JOHN A. CRESSWELL, MASSACHUSETTS. Adjournment of the Woman Saffrnge Conven. tion at Sprivgficld=Reoponing of Travel with Montreal. SPRINNGFIBLD, March 10, 1869, The Woman Suffrage Convention in this city closed this evening. Tle principal speakers of the day were C. €, Burleigt, S. 8. Foster, Lucy Stone . and H. B, Blackwell. Petitions to Congress and the Massachusetts House of Representatives were nume- ously signed, The first train through from Montreal for a week arrived in this city ths morning, and the road is jk oa ‘The obstruction by suow has caused the elay. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Monry Manket.—Loxpon, March 10—4:30 P. M.—Consols close at 924% a 927 for money and 92% @ 93 for the account. United States five-twenty bonds easier at 82, Stocks qaict, Eric, 24); (lin 97. ARIS BOURSE.—Paris, March 10.—Bourse heavy; Rentes, 70f. 77 LIVERPOOL Mauxet.—Livenroot, March 10—4:30 P, M.—The market closed dall, boa have deciined a fraction. Midaiing uplands, 124. 12)¢4.; middiing Orleans, 124d. a 124d. The sales ha 8,000 bales. of the day ‘ HAVRE Maxket—Haver, March 10.—The bg oe both a afloat, Lrverroot Breapsturrs MARKeT.—LiveRroor, Maroh 10—Evening.—Cali/ornia White wheat, 10s. 1d, 10‘Eventag.-—Turpenting, ait: Of, per owes 2 — 8. Od. per cw! Lor 1 Fnopute MARKET.—LONDON, March 10,— cwt, Linseed otl, £80 10s. per ton. Sugar at’ 8be, od. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, on the et and 298, vd. for do., afloat. Caicutta linseed, Gd. 8 598, PRYROLBUM MARKAT.-- ANTWSRP, March 10.—Petro- leum easier at 5744f. for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. ORANSTOWN, March 10,.—Tho steamship City f | Antworp, of the Inman line, which sailed (rom Ne York Febriary 27, arrived at this port today, | NEW HAMPSHIRE. PTS SEU PERE The Late Electlow-Large Repablicun Ma- Soe abe ral ch 19, 1960, One nundred ana forty give Stearns 27,824, Bedel 23,026, ‘The republicans have probably elected nine of the twelve Senators, defeating Edwin to vue jorace ‘Anuistan intendent of thé Yormont Conscut Railroad, died at St, Albans last ict, we ft AMUSEMENTS. Lavine HALt.—This spacious and beautiful hall was last evening well filled, the occasion being a grand concert by Mr. W. K. Basaford, organist of Dr. Adams’ church, and Mr. Isaac B. Poxnanski, the violinist, in which they weré aided by other artista. The programme presented @ pleasing, variety of Yooal music and that specially adapted for'the aad plano, Leading of the programme was the duo, “Love and War,” by Mr. M. J. Hill and Mr. J. R. Thomas, which was sung with artistio effect, after which Mr. played a “Grande Fan- taisie Pathétique,” of his own composition, on @ wonderful the violi betraying the ‘natrument. 3 i Stigellt, capable, and was followed by wile a Hofle, who sung the cavatina “Kine Holde Edl ‘a from the “Huguenots,” by Meyerbeer, with licious sweetness and power.. Both the song, ‘The Wanderer,” as sung by Mr, Thomas, with a rare correctness, - cacy and force of rendition, completed the frst part of the performance, The part con- sisted of the song, ‘The First Meeting,” by Abt, sung by Mr. Hill; another instalment of 6 piay! on the piano by Mr. Bassford, in which he Played the illustration, “The Jealous Stream,” his own composition; still ahocher song by Mr. his own song, “The Voice of the Mountain e additional pe! oes On violin by Mr. Poznanski, made up of selections from romanze by Vieuxtemps, and ‘darneval de Venise, by Paganini; the Ave Maria of Gounod with obligato accompant- ments by Mesgrs. Dressler, Poznanski apd ‘ord, fle, and the duo, Faust, Gounod, composed and performed by Messrs. Bassford and Poznanskl. Altogether it was a rare and most acceptable even- ing’s entertainment, as shown in the unbounded app.ause with which each performance was greeted, and the frequency of the encores. New York THsatre.--Last evening this theatre reopened after a short recess with the début of Mr. Henry Moesinger as Hinko in the historical drama of “Hinko; or, King and Executioner,” adapted from the German, The house was well attended, and although a degree of nervousness prevailed in Mr. Moestoger’s acting, which can bo attributed to it bemg his frst performance in @ foreign lan. guage, the manner in which he rendered the char- acter was evidently appreciated by the audience. ‘The piece contains a run of interesting incidents, in which the part of the execuuoner, Jobst, was well supported by Mr. Studley. * . . Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mrs. Lander opens in New Orleans off Monday next. So docs Lefingwell. Camilla Urso fiddies in Buffalo this evening. “The Lottery of Life” 18 tn active preparation in Cleveland. If it be properly managed tt cannot fail to draw good prizes in the way of large audiences. The Worrell sisters are meeting with much suc- cess in Indianapolis, where they appeared last even- ing in their English travesty of “Barbe Bleue,” A burlesque troupe from Chicago, under*the man- agement of Mr. C. D. Hess, will appear at the Chest- nut street theatre, Phijadelphua, on next Monday evening. ‘This theatre, like that metamorphosed ehurch—the New York theatre—eventually ves to be the death of everything that crosses its thresnold. Mr, Joseph Proctor delighted the smoky Pitts- burgers last night with tis vigorous timpersonation of “Macbeth.” “School” is being kept at the Dearborn theatre and Wood’s Museum, Chicago. if the Chicagoaus will only learn some jessons in morality from their attendance at either house the picce will not have been written In vain. “School” still keeps at Selwyn’s, Boston. “Humpty Dumpty,’ personated by Mr. Tony Denier, is cutting up his capers in Mobile. en de Bar is nightly appearing in four different characters in “A Flash of Lightning” in St. Louis Mrs. Bowers is not drawing very large audiences re Chicago. Her plays are too mora! and too high to suit that locality. Mile. Zoe, the *Caban Sylph,’’ will do the “French Spy” for the unsophisticated inhabitants of Youkers on Monday evening next. ss The Davenport brothers are to give a short series of their “Spiritual (") manifestations” at Steimway Hall, commencing on the 18th toast. Miss Agnes Kthell will delight the stoical citwzens of Providence on Saturd: ing with a new play io five acts, entitied “Mi: She should be careful and not place too much “trust tn Provi- dence,” for it ig rumored that there are people there who are not over and above scrupulous, x AUCTHN SALE OF ENGRAVINGS, At the Clinton Hall auction salesroom a number of connoisseurs in pictures assembled last evening to assist at the sale of a large number of engravings, lithographs and photographs. The collection com- prised some very rare proofs and @ number of the most highiy finished specimens of the engraver's art. The highest price: obtained was $32 50 for a study by Morghen on the subject “Quadripes invec- tus ahs &c. Sir Robert Strange’s +Tittans” ones $13 50 and,$15 respectively. “Lot and his Daughters,” a proof before letters, a study by a brought $16. A Della Beila proof of hael’s “Madonna Delia Sedia,"” brought $13. A fine mezzotint engraving. Rembrandt's “Ship- balider,” brought $15 50, ¢ prices ootained were generally very fatr and fally up to the value of the articles in most cases, THE AMERICAN BIBLE Ag its ‘The American Bible MLM Lave now under 06°. sideration several projects looking to a revision of tueir by-laws, reorganization of committees and amendment of the rules for tye transaction of busi- ness. Tyg whole subject has been referred to a aeloct cotimiltes, Who will report at the reguiar meeting ta April, At the meeting on the 4th uit, it tran- spired that the Finahce Coiamittee has been leasing xanioes. Of the Bibic House to rehgious societies alo tal Was their actual market value, and the idea is not relished by many members, inasmuch as it was suggested tuat tie house was built with funds given under the express stipulation that the monéy accruing ftom rents should go for the distribution of Bi and that the reduction of rents to favored societics was a perversion of funds from their legitimate objcet, that the only way to prevent complaints was to let the rooms to ail proper teuants alike for their market value. "The other question arose out of an lication from & to ase KN extra Bet Of piates of one of the society's editions pf the ard ‘ublicu- tion Committee the DFopo , Holding thay it wouid be @ deviation from the fixed policy of the to make a promt by the sale of its productious. oust of can west e en but 101 f sovond net could ve taken trom ine ] ited that the multipticat of njact, pi their market value, the profit is as legitimate an ad- dition aa the reat of rooma to the societylg meaus for spreading the Bible. No definite vote taken on either question, but they wil doubtless come up for further consideration. ‘The sowety ts at present in a highly Gourisbing condition. WORKING WOMEN'S ASSOGATION A meeting of this association was held last even- ing to reom No. 24, Cooper Institute, Mra. Dr. Loaler (im the absonee of Miss Susan 8. Anthony) the chair. There were only seven iadies present, the balance of the assemblage consisting of about two doen of the sterner sex, Mrs. Burleigh, chair- woman of the finance committee appointed at the last meeting, presented a report setting forth that that committes had met at the residence of Mra, Dr. Loaer on the 6th tostant and nad drawn up the report in question, It recommended that the dues of member be twenty-five cents Monthly; that the yearly membership for men be ten dollars, and for women five du ; that the it of $100 would guarantee a life membership fF men of fifty dollars for women; that leo- turers be provided to talk on ‘and lite subj and on matters relating the trades an on ; that @ sittable building be secured, hall be the acknow! riers ome of the ssoneion the building to be ti oon . in @ cen. tral location and to nave conveniences for. well ordered restaurant, where wholesome dishes can be served at cheap aad and aiso to sbave & salesroom for sel various articles of mer. chandise; that to secure rent of such building for the first Year a company of twenty-five members of we jon migut be formed, each one of whom would be ole for half @ month's rent, and the report wound up by atating that the amount n in the treasury woud far to furnish the resta rant and put tne busafg in order. The roj was Socleg aafiney Gabon Pectog ese meeting adjourned. Patt re ‘The snow ta #o deep in the woods of the northern portion of this State that hunters with snow shoes have no diicuity in running down numervas deer ful capturing thom alive, THE STATE CAPITAL. Amoant of Mewers Reld as Yepenits by New Verk Gas Companice—Tho Bill sunmitting the New Coustitution=The Firteonth dmend= meot—Ae Iosaraare Th: tthe ANY, Marct 19, 1469, bend = bed New York gas compant have re- spond @ resoluyson of yo fdlise requiring one me opm tho ~-gisixtare as to the amount of ‘Sgpey “Sy hold on deposit from consumers. ‘The Harlem Company report that they hold $12,843 af deposits, over $3,000 0f which were received from parties who have Rt. tne city and ceased to burn 4k. The Metropolitan Gas Company acknowl edged to $117,107, which they claim ws all they have to secure them for $170,000 due the company. The Manhattan Company report their deposits at $250,578, These amounts do Dot represent as much a8 was supposed. The re- tang wever, L observe, are not sworn to, and per- pa & closer investigation would result 1m discover- ing a much ir account in of these institutions, ir. Mitchell, the chairman of the special commitiee investiga! the affairs of the a Ly upon the u companies. It will notbe presented until ihe heen ro gei which will be resumed on Saturday, is When the bill submitting to the people the new constitution of the State came up m the Senate four democrats voted for it, and no doubt Senator H. C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, would have also cast hia vote 1 favor if he had been in his seat when the vote was saken. The Gemocratic Senators who voved for the Pierce and Creamer. on negro ae. on the on the Lae on the constitution itself. question as to taking @ separate vote on the subject pnd taxes was roperg ae le length during "Tie reading of the Governor's communication to the Assembly the oth amendment was great attention, as was amendment itself, Upon notion it was referred to the Commitiee on Federal Relations, and 1t will undoubtedly come out of their hands with a favi endorsement. Mr. Cullen, of introdaced an excellent in- surance bill in the It-t8 tutended to protect our home insurance panies by requiring that foreign companies sha!l be prohibited from in- suring in one policy more than ten percent of the amount deposited with the Comptrolier. ‘Tis would Place them on the sate footing as the home insur- ance companies, Report of the Special Committee Appointed to Examine State Prisons. ALBANY, March 10, 1809. ‘The report of the special committee to inquire fito the affairs of State prisons, appointed at the last session of the Legislature, will appear to-morrow. ‘The report embraces about 120 pages, and is under- stood to have been written by William D, Murphy, of Albany, under direction of the comanttee. A reformation in the prisons of our State was the great object in view in the appointment of the com- *mittee, and no doubt, if acted upon by the Legisia- ture, the suggestions and recommendations offered will be of incalculable benefit to all our penal institutions, An entire change of our present system of prisons to what is known as the Irish convict system is urgently recommended. Also the establishment o’ another prison in the State, to relieve the present State prisons from their present over crowded condition. An entire abolition of all forms of corporeal panisement is also recommended. ‘This 18 probably the first time ever such a thorough cane in the discipline of the penal mstitutions, in this or any other country, as been recommended; but the reasoning by which the committee enforce the theory that yoo eam control convicts more suc- cessfully through moral than mere coercive means, is, certataly, very conciusive. In this connection there is a law seggested making, of marks, modelied after the 1 system, the fength of the term of every convict depend im a great measure upon his conduct while in prison. There is also recom- mended an entire abolition of the contract system, and the substitution tn place thereof of State em- ployment, which, for the present, however, is only recommended for Clinton aud Sing Sing. At Au- burn it is proposed to work tue convicts upon con- tracts until we shall first have had a brief ex- perience of the abolition of the system at the other two prizons, With these improvements it is claimed that the prison will not only be rondered self-nus- taining, bat bata pay a handsome revenue into the treasury of the St ale. Canal Appointments, i ALBANY, Moreh 10, 1369, Ata mooting of the Canal Board heid sis evening the following canal appolatments were mad Superintendents of Repairs—Thomas Kearney, Avraham Vedder, James Shanahan, K. C. Petrie, Ques Hawley, Thomas Mulball, Py P. Miller, Wm, Jones, W. F, Asiloy, M. Kt Charles A. Donalds, F. B. Gallagher, George L. Ames, George Northrop, James Caldwell, Franklin Gaze, George 0. Hanjov, Edward 8. Randall, Gideon Wii. ber, C. W. Olendorf, J. B. Wilmot, John ‘H. Jones, Horace Hunt, W. A. Kirkpatrick, Joun Cole, K. 5. Miller, Alexander Brown, Collectora—New York, Charlies F, King; Albany, William ©. Marshall; West Troy, Allen Corry; Sehe- neetady, Gebrge F Castie; Fultonville, Horace Yau Rvera; Littie Yalis, Hearty Whittemore; Utica, Jo- seph Faas; Rome, Joan J. Bradt; syracuse, Wake. man G. Sprague; Montezuma, Garrett Forshee; Yaimyra, flenry % Flower; Kochester, Nathaniel Thompson; Brockport, Alexander P. Butts; Albiov, Patrick Glenn; Medina, James %. Weid: Lock: port. doin A. Wolcott; Tonawanda, Paul Roberts; uffalo, George Ta bot; Wajerford, Cortlandt and Brewster Ford, Edward Semmes, R. ‘Gapdall; White- hail, Washington J. Smith; Satina, Frederick Ganier; Phoemx, Enoch 8. Crook: ( 5, James Doyle; at Watkins, Abram Batkiy, Hérseh vhest x Ryant; Coruing, Praphek. Browus Tine tse, Bil McConnell: James Thompson; (Oxford, sammilt Frederick is Meet Suagtuuneo EH. F Y ugugtis Coukey; Wille, Frank ; Olean, Robert A, eae ; Hie, i. Gamber; Lyons Falls, James P. igkins. 1, Davia Prest: Patrick Regan; James MeGurk; Lines; Bartato, Joon Walsh’ Sayles, N, Millis; Walteball, Ri ; Rochester, Feuniam M. Oswald; Oswego, V. Eliott, VOY fugent; Utica, J. Augastus Allen; ! ene ase A. Hotrman; Rochester, Benjamiu } a ra Waterford, Thomas Vauderkar: Oswego, joln ITY. Aseistant Wetghmasters—Albany, Tumothy Sull- van, John Muiholiand; West Troy, J. b. Latha, Geo. W. Toole; Utica, Michact O'Rourke, T. McQuade; fo bevy A. 8. Ingersoll, Jaines #. Roe; Rochester, : aoe J. Cauley; Oswego, Wiillam HK. ony ¥ The Canal Board have designated the following | named banks in watch shall be deposited money re | ceived for canal toils the coming season:—Albany, National Exch: Bank and Union National Bank; New York, Atiantic National Bank, Kast River Na- tional Bank, Union Trust Company and National ‘Trust Company; West Troy, National State Bank, Union Nattoual Bank, Content Bank and Mutual Naz tion Bank; Schenectady, Schenectady Bank; Fultonville, National Mohawk River Bank; Lit te Falls, Herkimer County National Bank; Utica, Oneida County Bauk and Utica City National Bank; Home, Central National Bank and Fort Stanwix §: 6; Saliva, Syracuse Clty ik; Mon-ezutia, nal Bank ef Anourn; Palit, Fi Bao! Bank; Albion, Union Nattonai Bank; me National Kx “ : omas Gregg, John P. Dabney; Waterford, George } National cotinty | tea and | lechanica’ National Bank; Tona- Marine Bank, Nationat National Old National Fulton and Pheentx National Bank; Oswi city k, First National Bank, Lake Ontario tional Bank, National Maine Bank awd Second Ne- onal ik; Geneva. National Bank; Wat- ‘Geual Notional Banks Corhing Fy 3 Hungerford's a hd. Ne Hu mn Pe Bank; Bank and Q. N. Wellingto Hamil National amino Baok; Oxford First Ni Bank; Binghamton, hamtou. Savings Rapk; Mount Morris, Genesee River National Bauk; Date ville, Firat National Bank; Boonsytie and Ng we 4 Natio y 0 rt ‘Third National Bank of Syracuse, “eh NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, March 10, 1800, MILLS ENTRODUGRD. Ry Mr. GENET—To incorporate the Untted States Ratiroad Conductors’ Insurance Company. By Mr, NiCHOLS—To erect a new county from part of Steaben county. By Mr. Caarman—Anthorizing the Governor to ap- five commissioners Pr i Eis Gener dedicien to locate a new State nowt io establish @ stage route from to Central Park, with Sheppa as ; the route By Mr. Marroon. ore or House the Knights of St. and Suaqueli Valley Railroad. the cuarter of tne Nawioual Burgiat hivo to amend toh le Lyons } Jackson to G, Alien, $3,000. bersbui rd | yard, ‘of York. be | | The bri lew York. hy Mr. HtwmaRp—To amend the charter of the 4 tne Somneey a nee Wil hold wt vy Mr. Noxvon—To ames chartor of " Plo’s Fire Insurance Company. sy oe Me. FoLare Dated" tall om . FOL’ end ° of the Brooktyn otc MORAINE the. charter % 00m A’ BITEOTION. 4 Dill aniivmatetngy the ai af constitution tothe Peopie at the uext geaoral cieetion was passed. ASSEMBLY ALBANY, March 10; 1869. COMMONICATIONS PROM GAS COMPANIRS. ‘The SrKakks prevented communications for Several gas companies in response to the House resolution directing them to report the total amount of moneya now heid by them as deposits from con- sumers of ‘The Harlem Gaslight Company’s de- ‘its on February 27 were $12,483, the od jas Company's deposits were $117,107, being the entire security held for the payment cf $160,000 due from consumers of gas. APPROPRIATION FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF STATE o PRISONS. A communication was from the Comp- troller de that the defeat of the bill making appropriations the maintenance of State leaves the State without means for their current sup- ‘The former appropriations were 2 crit pel remsty either farnish means for feed: © prisoners, oF release Ofe etic aie an ter eee eee os Tr, SRiLRREG the le: said bill was and the bill MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The SrEaxkkR presented the aunual report Coumissioners of Emigration, Also a communica tion from the National Lincoln Monument Associa- tion further aid. Alsoa communication from the Governor conqurrent Tosolution, of gress as Fgh ‘on: TO} ® con- stitutional amendment, which wes relerred to the Commuttes on Federal Relations, Providing for additional, buildings for lunatios 1 aU in New York city; tovalter the commissioners’ map of ilerpin the charter of Jamestown; for a sewer other avenues, ;. Incor- the ork pay! by railroads; amen the ‘law relative to filling vacancies for jus! Yorkville Sa’ the lus! Southside jushing York and Fi BILLS PASSRD. Amending the corporation of the Genesee Anoual Conference; conferring additional powers on the New York University ; jot i means for the extension of the Chenango Canal, BLLIS INTRODCED, By Mr. TILpeN—Protecting ancient burial grounds. By Wits.iau M, BLy—Equalizing the unipeaennon of the National Guard, and to arnend the militia law. Le Mr. Weep—Kelative to the State Armory at Auburn. By Mr. Parrick—To amend and revise the charter for a raitroad from Elmira to Horseheads. By Mr. D. Srgwart—To establish a normal train- ing school at Piattsburg; also, regulating the price a een and fares on the Plattsburg and Montreal By Mr. T1LpEN—Annexing Sculter's and otber islands to Greene county, By Mr. GouLp—Defining the ltmits of the new Har- Jem depot at Forty-second street. By . HeGEMaN—Changing the name of the Oneida Conference Seminary wo the Central New York Conference Seminary; also to amend the law relating to letters of administration; aiso to yu rate the New York Lumber Manufacturing aad im- provement Company. By Mr. BENDER—To Incorporate the Buffalo Ger- man Schutzenbund, By Mr. BAMLER—Prohipiting the Centra! Ratlroad from charging more than two cents per mue for way ® By MoseLy—For the relief of the Hamilton Avenue and Prospect, Park Rauroad. By-Mr. ALLABEN—To extend Bedford avenue and enviose Perry avenue in yn. By Mr. O'Kexre—To extend Irving atreet in Brooklyn. PY Mr. Hopees—To reorganize the Board of Water atid Sewarage Cominissioners of Brooklyn aad pro- vide od repaving and repairing the streets by said Boa By Mr. Cu1.LeN—To incorporate the German Loan and Teust Company of Brooklyn. By Mr. Davis—Anthorizing the creation of certain trasts for the benefit of minor children. Also tn re- lation to savings banks. By Mr. Hivenman—To refond taxes Mlegally col- lected on banks and incorporations in New York ia 1363-4, By Mr. WALTMAN—Relating to steam ferries, and for the preservation of human life im New York and Br . By Mr. RicuMoNy—Incorporating the Metro- politan Guaranty and Indemnity Company. By Mr. BuNER—Reguiating ateam nav! jou on the North river and Long Islaud Sound. By Mr. WintiamM M. ELY—Eatablisht a@ stage route from the Astor House to the Centra! Park. By Mr. RicuaonD—To incorporate the Brevoort Savings Bank of New York. . By Mr. HanrmaN--To amend the act relating to tie beh ty cto Police. Regarding the iuspecuon ems. of steam By Mr. RicHMOND—To in rate-the New York and kiyu Plate Glass Insurance Company. By Mr. Tnatnex—-To incorporate the Berge Choral Union, Mi By Mr, HircHMaN—To incorporate the Pioneer Association of New York. ky Mr. CucteN—To amend the laws, relating to divorces: By Mr. Hostepv—To incorporate the Hansom Cah Company of New York and Brooklyn; also relative to the shipment of cattle from the port of New York; also to incorporave tue Chapm Home for the Aged aad Infirm, “By Mr. Taare i aa chapter $29 of the laws of By Mr. U. Ray—Repealing all laws authorizing railroad conductors ta charge extra fare in case gf failure to purchase tickets. By Mr. Mf Amending the law relative to debia of test also armending the law relative to fisheries: also for the better protection of local freighters. 4 Mr. Praca—To amend the act retative to the ilcation ot legal notices, ait +t pane To repeal the charter of the New vak vestchester Experimental Railroad an HARTMAN—'To create a New York Gaslight pepartinent RN ta tae Oe od To amend the charter of the In- jarance Com ers’ 0 pany. ah? —Appoinung commissioners to BY Mf. LAWREN a rroae > examine the private lunatic asylums in the St of Wem a ES. Aiba - Lampe pedh 3 ae e am ny, Bartholomew Judge; West ™M wand te adseed fd pe the Ky Mr. ¢ power? of Surrogates’ courts, One hundred and forty-four bills were introduced and alarge number of petitions, Evewlag Sétten, MES CADRE TO A THD READY ‘To amend fhe churter of the First Natio Assurance Society. TO amend the law relative, to compensation of eurrogates. | ‘'o amend the Quaran- the jaw in reiation fo the © on of ship news, To amend tie gecalteriug comlusssioners map of Brookiyn. RISOLOTIONS ItptobvORD. hy Mr. Senxene— fs Kesoived, That the Assembly btit eMftitied an to en- eonvace au? aid in (he construction of raliroads in this State be ream tied (o the Committee on Rafiryaa, with tnateac. incorporate in ita provision for the eraétion of an al inking fund by anno zation pom ral and per- Sonal propery of the tawna or uaictpal corparattons teen jug bowds tn favor of any rallroad under this act, sient to euticely extingitiah the capital of such at matartty oF at fwd of thirty years, and the committee. shall atl futher corporate a provittan lo apply tbe dividend received frore reliroada, if any sha PA wards t payment of the Priacipal nad taterent of # show" ‘Tabled on motion of Mr. Campbell, of Otsego, by a Vote of 51 to #, , Adjourned. MARINE TRANSFERS. ‘The following is astatement of the marine transfers at this port from the ist to the 7th inst,, tnolusive:— March 1—Whole canatboat George H. Hw, Frank Beudie to H, M. Penal, $3.40 March 2—One-hali W. i. Plyer, $900, March 2—One-half schooner Star, Oilver Robert- Bon to Jacod Stream, $700. ~ March 2--Ono-elghth schooner Mary Eilea, Geo. Hubbard to J. R. Newbury, $1,000. : March 2—One-sixteenth schooner Edwin, J. B. m0. er Star, Jacob Stream to Chomung | quttie to Geo. Beliows, $700. March 4—One-thtrty-aecond aw Jostah White- Robert Long to J. Dizer, $514. we toned second achoonet c Jostaly joure, Chas. T. Geyer, weer 1 hot achooner Electric Spark, Chas. Mat March 4—Whole steamboat Oliver A. Arnold, Fannbam & Blancard to Myers & Co., $6,000. ‘Mareh 4—Whole schooner Fashion, Roberta and others te T. Storey, $1,200, ‘Mare! xteenth schooner Vapor, C. Bogert to A. B, Sewbury, $1,000. March ¢—aey! steamboat James Macklin, i , 3, Taulman, $4,000. 4: von tJ. Rie barge New fisltimore, Hasbrook tkina, $8,500. ‘ofarch ¢-cone-ttisty second, brig Eva M. Jotineon H.W. Ramadell to # $500, March 7—One-half it Orbit, J. Dentke to J, Nelaon, 859. ae) EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. From the Columbia . Married, oe Y a Rey Rev, S. Ruokt am, of N. Oham- have 7 Provable Kherattos ofthe Desgus and Change of Site, as Wed #8 4 Furthor Dolny. Panes in retation to the ecectlon of the proposed new Post office aave assumed » Father confused and indeterminate phase, and the work i all probability ‘Will not be commenced for some tacaths, When the subject Was firat agitated it was agitated ery, se- verely, aud Congress passed many hours in delubera- tion on it, and in considering resolutions referring to it. ‘The latest Congressional action in regard te bas been o resoiution introduced with @ that sew designs and estimates will be adopted aad the form of tue projected building changed #0 @4 to conform to the anticipated new site. of tne Postmaster General and the fe agen of the or whether a new comission be ap- to have the building begin at seventy-five feet from the lowet ll give @ square front of south side. Tne space be ag tained will be made up on the upperend of the build. di ae the hands of aera thd now in hy ny ‘will give an esplanade at the junction will greatly re- be drawn up alteration, however, |, will cause a delay of at least two months, en thousand dollars to draw up new lpn Ball of Olympic Lodge, No. 207, I. 0. of O. F. Last night the lowering clouds and fitful deluges of rain that had marked the day were dispelled, and the votories of that tuspired and much adored god4ess, Terpsichore, in whose lists the Olymple Lodge, No, 207, 1. 0. of O. F., for the firat time made thelr entrée st Apollo Hall, and which, celebrations, . The entirely of young men of and the appointinents reflect much credit upon the i rm Macers. Mack and Wolf, floor managers; and ae Cor ; Goodman, wi! KJ, Tobias, Israel and Committee of Arrange- ments. ‘The in regatia and the fair daughters of Judea, draped tn habiliments and radiantly lovely, presented a fairylike sceme ea, they glided x yipnite amid the mazy dance to airs discoursed by Grafulla’s band. ‘The ball was eminently @ success as well in point of numbers as iu the general arrangements, + Pilgrim Lodge Ball. Althongh rather late in the ball season, the anntal ball of the Ptigrim Lodge of the Order of Odd Fet- lows, which took place last evening at the Germanta Assembly Rooms, was well attended and proved quite successful. The room was decorated and the music furnished by Wi ' The toilets were neat and elégant, and presented agreeable contrasts of color. incing commenced ey! rtd "Tne psle ts were ‘well carried out late hour. ‘The arrangement by the committee and afforded satibfaction. ‘The Union Debating Society. The annual literary and musical entertainment of this society took place last evening at Olivet chapel, and was well attended. The overture was played by Miss Haight, after which an address was delivered by Mr. L. Hecht, in which he spoke of ee and duties of the society and the benefits which had Tetalted rom ated of sinrIue, basays, ant reciea nt agri as \- — of which were gone through to the satia- faction the audience. DesreraTe FIGHT WITH CaTamounTs.—Jonas Brooks, a Nimrod living ty the Neversink region, Sullivan county, surprised two old wilcats with four kittens in acavern in the woods one day recently and attacked them with only aciub for a weapon. hole and limbs were htfully lucerated, and tne blood fairly ran from pe An inventory of his beng og epee after ae See aes — suspender, about half a vest, no auirt to Speak of and @ pair Or boots that wouldnt “shed a heavy dew,” as Jonas expressed it. Jonas tied the tails of the six wildeats together, aud swing- ing them around his neck, he walked home with his trophies. —Zimira, (N. ¥.), Gazette, March ®. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Alaska will sail from this port on ‘Thursday gor Aspinwall. x The mails for Central America and the South Pacifio will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. The New Yors HexatD—Edition for the Pacifio— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copigs, in wrappers for mailing, six cent. A Cure for Cancer, Scrofula, Brights and other Kidney Di c pak VERMONT SPRING WATER. Get ii SANE & CO. ai? Broome street, Now York. A! Fh ny Nyy 4 the present season, never lose ape OF xlows, In now ready for luspection and sale at his establish- ment, 118 Nasaau street, A Permanent Care fer Piles.—Dr. Witmor’s PILE SUPPOSITORY will positively ciwe exturoai or tnter- nal piles, Agent, 164 Bowery. The Great Cartoon Prper, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, Seizing ovents aa they rie, and showing taem up to publie censure oF praise. UNPARALLBLE! 4 c 31 i gst 2a INCREASE Oy cracuLATION. Y RE, yi EVERYBODY READS I. ogee AND BEST NeorUM . or _ADVE: SING. my} AmCutlery of Every Doscription Whole. sale and retail. at J. CURLEY & BRUS.", Nassau sird-t, near Beekman, i A.—Matey Advanced on Diamonds, Watchen, a 3 a te Se EE ores A.—Nevelti ro Dry Goods. Sugden & nificant’ ot and or atrest (late wi Lord & Tayler * pftinsnrd dc Caswol?s Uod Liver Oi the best. Be PE ce hee A Dlild Tonie—& Reliable Nutrient. price, 84 6 per dozen. etree, ‘i Reduced No. 216 Murray Hair Dye.—Tho Best in the Ferton are: harmless, reliable, tasteataae- Blonde Hnir.—Any Colored Mair ou the Nata = to @ perfect bioade at BARKER'S, G22 Proknw Rrothers’ Grent Clothing a boys; wuolesaie and retail; opposite er’s Wi estas Carin Chugh Se hee est sat ‘choapecs te tee Sora.” as Broadway.” Unvivalied Hair applet ai Nore Astor Howe: pet Maiden lage. pExtatlished in 180@-—The Metropolitan Job THO Gren VERTNG THUNGRAM Nelring events as thay rise, and sbowing them up to pubiie UNA D INCREASE m ot ios. RVERYBODY READS IT. " CHEAPEST AND BSKST ween owe their beanty and purity, and millions of breaths thete fragratce to the Bark of the Soap Tree, from the mountdias if the most Important $f Sani inet ta in the world. ‘the thr natves to tira the ott nite, ana in wo ‘South Amerion for ite preservative cn oesiaineemnnsinnndeenneenith