The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1869, Page 7

“Insurgents Massi: “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Insurgents Massing in the East- ern Department. Seizure of an American Brig by Spanish Gunboats in the Bahamas. Accident in the Peruvian Fleet. * A Tugboat Sunk, and Beven Lives Lost. COTTON STRIKES IN ENGLAND. Arrest of Governor Wells, of Virginia, on a Charge of Robbing the Mail, CUBA. in ‘the Eastern Ocpart- ment=Reticence of the Havana Journals— ‘The Jesuits Praised. Havana, March 23, 1869. Advices from Santiago de Cuba to the 18th inst. represent that the insurgents are massing their forces on the south side of the island. The inhabi- tants in that quarter demand more troops for their Protection, The Havana journals are all silent in regard to the movements of the government troops and of the Insurgent forces. Nothing has been made known for some days of the operations of Count Valmaseda and Colonel Lono, or of the rebel generals Quesada 4nd Marmol. ‘The Diario of to-day, in a leading article, praises the Jesuits and deeply regrets that the society was not established in the island twenty years ago. All the journals, except the Voz, are reticent{ as usual in thelr accounts of and comments upon the late exciting occurrences. Gpanish War Vessels Setze an American Brig in British Waters—Tho Matter Represented to General DulcemAccident to a Peruvian een HAvana, March 23, 1869, ome 16 guuboat Cherub, from Nassau, brings 4 ¢om- ‘munication so the British Consul at this place from the Governor of the Bahamas, announcing that the American brig Mary Lowell, Captain Nicker- son, of Eastport, Me., war Sa see by Se eter ‘war vessel Andalusia while In cnarge of British ‘Custom House officers, who had taken cen poddBanicR of her on a charge of carrying arms and supplies to the Cuban insurgents. She was within three-quarters of @ mile from the inner hurbor of Ragged Island, which she was about entering with a pilot on board. Captain Nickerson has gone to New York. Because the vessel had been blockaded she is claimed asa prize, and is expected at Havana. The Consul has represented the matter to Captain General Dulce. One of the Peruvian monitors, while on her way, parted the hawser connecting her with the steamer ‘towing, and in endeavoring to recover the connec- ‘on a collision took place, and the steamer was unk, Seven lives were lost. The mouitor was Jaying at Ragged Island. The whereabouts of the other is unknown, Review of Troops ti silastic Havana, March 23—Evening. The Captain General to-day heid @ grand review of all the regular and volunteer forces in Havana. Dulce was enthusiastically cleered by the volunteers as he passed along their tines. Troops continue to ett on the railroads for the interior. Havana—Dulce Enthue ‘The sugar market is quiet. The sales are unim- ‘portant, on account of the holidays. Exchange on London, 103 a 11 er cent Premium on United Beaten" axe ‘tayo aught, in gol, 6 @ 1 per sent Glcount; sort sight, par a 1, per cent premium; sixty days’ sight, in currency, 25), @ 24, per cent discount. VIRGINIA. SETS Excitement in the Radical Camp—Governor Wells, Judge B and Gedwin Dudley Are rested on a Charge of Mail Robbery—Par- tieulars of the ChargeThe Accused Held to Ball. RICHMOND, March 23, 1869. The greatest excitement prevails in republican cir- les here to-day over the arrest last night at ten o'clock of Governor Wells, Judge Bond, Register in Bankruptcy, and Gedwin Dudley, Clerk of the Cir- uit Court of the city, upon a charge of mail robbery, From the depositions made before a justice of the peace it appears'that about the middle of December last a letter containing important political informa- tion was mailed here by W. H. Samuels, formerly sec- Tevary of the Repubilcan State Central Com- mittee, addressed to Edgar Allen, of Farmville, which never reached its destination, The letter was mi for @ considerable pe- — Page the it clue to its discovery intr the Ponce mn of Governor Wells. Ihe segaioons to show that the letter was purloined from the it Office Department through the connivance of par- the interest of Wella.’ who broke the seal apd read its contents. A party named Charles E. Zincke ts also ct with being an gooessory, but he has to the present evaded arrest. This end the ac- cused ap] \d before Mayor Lope having no ju ion in his Mayor, town the ee bat, being also a United t States Commissioner, he ere a Fosse = a each to bail to appear ie P.M. Crowds Peelted nog ross and wi white republicans thro the court room while the examination was being held, but no demonstration was made before the Mayor, as republicans are all her concerned. ‘The con: ives regard the ir with astonish- ment. Sudden Death in Alexandria~Important Rails road Enterprise. ALEXANDRIA, March 23, 1869, Louis 8. Holden, formerly of Steuben, N. Y., and late a resident of Jefferson, Tenn., fell dead at the depot of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad this morning, He had on hie person money and valua- Dies to the amount of $1,1 i ‘The contract is closed by which the Alexandri Loudon and Hampshire Railroad is to be comple to Winchester this year and a new board of directors it, Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts, H.'D. Cooke, of Washington, and 8. McComb, of Delaware, are the new directors, “Branches of of the road are to be built S. F. Beach, United States District Attorney, will be summoned to Richmond from this piace to-mor- row, to attend the examination of Governor Wells and others, Phillips, tho Murderer, Further Respited. RICHMOND, March 23, 1869, James Jeter Phillips, the condemned wife mur- derer, whose case is now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States, has been further re- Spited by Governor Wells bo the | the Soth o of April. NEW YORK. Woman Murdered oe @ Malatto in Saratoga ity. TROY, March 23, 1860, A woman named Mabb was murdered at Fishhouse village, Saratoga county, yesterday morning by a mulatto with whom she had formerly lived as para- mour, The mulatto entered her house and asked her if she was married to Mabb, and upon recetvin; an amrmative praner, fired five shots at her, three which Cat head and one her neck, The murderer i —T gave bimseif up, and is now iw Baliston alle NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1869, —TRIPLE SHEET, "ENGLAND. The Irish Church Question—A Warm Debate— ‘The Bill Ordered to a Second Reading by a Large Majority—Temporary Adjournment . of Parliament. Lonpon, March 24—8:30 A, M. ‘The debate on the bill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church was resumed in the House of Com- mons to-night. Mr. Spencer H. Walpole, member tor Cambridge University, opposed the bill, and The O'Donoghue, member for Tralee, made a fervid speech in its favor, Z Mr. Gathorne Hardy followed. He said the strength of the Liberals came only from the majort- Ues at the hustings; it rested on no firmer basis. Mr. Gladstone fiad pledged himself and his followers to the destruction of all that was deemed most sacred, The destruction of the Church was urged by envy and jealousy, The speaker maintained that the Church had always fulfilled its mission. Mr, Gladstone then rose to conclude the debate. He reviewed the course of the bill and the arguments which had been made for and against it. He de- clared that a new policy was necessary for Ireland, and this was the first step demanded by the unani- mous voice of the majority. Mr. Gladstone resumed his seat amid deafening cheers, and the House divided on the motion that the bill be read a second time, with the following result:— For the motiun.... 368 Against the motion + 250 Majority for the government...... sesee 1B The annoucement of the result was greatly chee! im the House, The cheers were taken up by the people tn the lobbies, and the news was thus con- veyed to an immense crowd outside the House, who joined in the applause with the wildest enthusiasm. The House, at three o'clock in the morning, ad- Journed over the holidays to the 1st day of April. Report of the Parliamentary Committee on the Atlantic Mail ServiceRefusal to Sance tion the Present Terms of Contract. Lonpon, March 23, 1869. In the House of Commons this morning the com- mittee on the mail service to the United States sub- mitted a report refusing to sanction contracts made by the government with the Cunard and Inman steamship lines for conveying the mails on the pres- ent terms, General Increase of the Cotton Operators’ Strike=Suspeusion of Mills in Glasgow. LONDON, March 23, 1869. The strike of the cotton operatives, which com- menced at Preston, is spreading to other parts of the country. In Glasgow it has become general and several mills bave partially suspended operations for want of hands. SPAIN. lo COOL E ieead A Force Organized in Andalusia to Enforce the Conscription and Collect the Taxes. Maprip, March 23, 1869. Aguard mobile has been organized in Andalusia to enforce the conscription and the collection of taxes, Disqualification of State Office Molders to Sit in the Assembly=Presentation of 1 Women’s Petition Against Military Conscription. MADRID, March 23, 1869, In the Constituent Cortes a proposition made by Sefior Orense to disqualify persons holding office in the service of the State from sitting as representa- tives in the Assembly was adopted, though strongly opposed by the government. A procession of 200 women marched through the st! yesterday to the Hal! of the Cortes, and pre- sented a petition against military conscription. FRANCE. The Army Contingent Granted by the Chame bers—Adjournment of the Session. Paris, March 23, 1869. In the Corps Legislatif yesterday the army con- tingent of 100,000 men required by the government was voted. The session was then adjourned to the 3ist inst, Death of the Mexican General Almonte. Panis, March 23, 1860. ‘The Mexican general Almonte died in this city last evening. He was upwards of seventy years old. Death of the Marchionness de Lavalette. Paris, March 23, 1869. Madame la Marquise de Lavallette, wife of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, is dead. FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Proposed Commercial Conference Between France and Belgium. Panis, March 23, 1869. French anid Belgjan journals publish the prelimt- naries of the proposed conference between France and Belgium to harmonize their mutual commercial interests, we coe oa THE PACIFIC ‘COAST. Pregress of the Central Pacific Railroad— Exe! ent Over the White Pine Silver Mines of Nevada—Rich Gold Discoveries in British Columbia—Disturbance on Queen Charlotte’s Isiand=Fearfal Calamity in vo a eee SAN PRANCISCO, Match 21, 1860, Another section of the Central Pacific Railroad was compléted yesterday, making 590 miles of track east of Sacramento The White Pine excitement is unabated, notwith- standing bitter cold weather and heavy snow storms are prevailing there. The rush of peo hemp increasing, and new and rich discov dally reported. Hundreds of companies are already ins corporated here to work the White Pine mines, and — formed at the rate of three to five per whit Ala — advices report business dull and the indians q A heavy ranook of earthquake was felt at Chauman- jn Islands and Northeast Harbor, Feb! 198, Rich gold digging have beea discovered in British — eighty miles from Cariboo. There is @ rumored disturbance on Queen Char- lotte’s Island of such @ character that the govern- ment has been compelled to send @ gunboat to suppress it. ‘The residence of Mr. Stevenson at Eugene City, Oregon, was burned March 18. Mrs, Stevenson aud three children perished tr in othe fat flames. MISSOURI. there Irish National ConventionDelegation of Brigham Young’s Wives En Route to Wash. Ington—Navigation of the Missouri River. Sr. Lovuts, March 23, 1969, A movement is on foot to cail an Irish national convention of delegations from the Irish religious be Ney societies of the United States, the object to form a central bureau in New York, with saz iary societies thro: nor all the States, for the purpose of furnishing ald and information to Irish- — in ye <2. the price of land, labor, && and render any ot! Sees, necessary to secure the eee of Trish emigratior Twenty of Brigham Young's wives arrived at Coun- etl Blut Towa, a to visit friends at that city and Omaha, and i continue their journey to Washington. ‘The ice in the Missouri rivér is moving, and there 2 every prospect of an early opening for naviga- on. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvon Money MARKET.—LONDON. March 23— 4:30 P. M.—Consols close at 9334 for both —e and seeoumh United States oe bonds, 83%, Stocks steady. Erie, 24; Illinois, 97. PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, March 23,—The Bourse is firm. Rentes, 70f. 45c, LivgRPOOL Corton eye Y= hy ged 23—4:30 P. M.—The market closed — jut not uotably higher. Middling uplands, 12d.; middlin, rene, 2iad. ‘The sales of aS Liye ves the estimate made at the opening ant up 12,000 bales. HAVRE Corron MARKET.—HAvReE, March 23—Even- ing.—The cotton market closed firmer, but not higher, for both stock on the spot and afloat. AVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS RKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 23.—Wheat, 8, 0d, @ 88, 10d. per cental for No. 2 red Western. LiverPoot Provision oe aber March 43,—Lard quiet at 758, per owt. LiverrooL PRODUCE MARKBT.—LIVRRPOOL, March 23,—Turpentine, 308, per cwt. Tallow, 448. 8d. per cwt, Loxpon PRODUCE, MARKET,—LONDON, March 23— eum, 8. " jon. tine owt. Linseed ont edb 08, Os. per ton. ita linseed, om. Tallow, 468, owt, 308. ty ir er om for'No. 12 Mutoh auandard om the spot, and 208, Od. for do. adoat. THE INDIANS. Encroachments on the Cherokee Domain | agairs of the Erie Railway-Jay Gould’s Re- Rewonstrance of the Principal Chief of the- Cherokee Nation, Wasuinotos, March 23, 1869, Lewis Downing, principal chief of the Cherokee nation, in a memorial to Congress, calla attention to the fact that since 1866, as he is reliably informed, treaties have been made with various tribes of In- dians, with a view of settling them on the Cherokee domain (west of the ninety-sixth degree of west lon- gitude), They were made in platn violation of the Cherokee treaty of 1866. In this, the Cherokees, so far from having contracted with the satd Indian treaties in the sale of these lands, were not even con- suited as to the price at~which the United States has undertaken to dispose of them. He begs !eave to ex- Press the earnest desire of the Cherokees to carry out the provisions of the treaties witn the utmost faith, and that he, as their chief, will spare no pains and loge no oecasion to preserve and ngthen the happy relations now extsting be- tween ‘the ( Cherokees and the United States govern- ment; but he deems it his duty to state most respect- fully that he fears it will be beyond his power to restrain the Cherokees from resisting a!) encroach- ments from other Indians, News from General Custer—Movements of General Schofield. Sr. Louis, March 23, 1869. General Nichols has received advices that on the 6th of March General Custer and command were on the north fork of the Red river, near the base of the Washita Mountains, and were along finely. Fe ans Schofield and staff leave for Fort Leaven- ‘ansas, to-day, at which point the General wi a eeaptlan bis temporary headquarters. The Secretary of the Indian Commission on His Travele—Grant’s Policy Satistactory to the Indians. 5 The following despatch has been received by Mr. Edward Cromwell, of the Executive Committee of the Cnited States Indian Commission:— Fort Grnson, CHEROKEE Covresaei Wrst oF ARKANSAS, March 18 1868, 1 have seen many Indians of the Cherokee, Creek, Osage, Delaware, a Shawnee and Paola ‘ribes, and fh clean: ures Paar tate let ean et ‘cabins and fen ey are quite ‘as far vanced as the majority of ewntin. sae ‘white eet thet mmediate ? helghbors. They were ¢ talk of exter mination which was so Dretalent tate Intel st the, cheering words in Grant's ina roe ‘has given them new life. for the ay ett \o-morrow morning. VINCENT COLYER. Secretary of the United States Indian Commission. ILLINOIS. Fearful Accident on the Telede and Peoria Railroad—Narrow Escape of Horatio Sey- mour—Railroad Affairs in the West. CHicaco, March 29, 1869. This morning, at abovt nine o’clock, two coaches and asleeping car were thrown from the track on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad some two miles west of Washington, Ill. A large number of passengers, including ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, were in the train, some thirty-five or forty of whom were more or less injured, though but few severely. William Scott, of Peoria, was badly hurt in the back; William Guthrie, Columbus, Ohio, slight injuries in the head, hips and back; James Wooley, Lawrence, Mass., cut in the temple; Edward Kelley, Lawrence, Mass., right arm broken and hip hurt; Mary Schuebley, Woodbury, Pa., slightly hurt in the knee; D. 0. Coppick, boy, head cut; Emanuel Taylor, Ohio, severely cut in the head; Mr. Hurst, of West- field, N, J., cut in the head and badly bruised; Mayer, Chicago, cut in the head, red several others slightly injured. Ex-Governor Seymour was in the sleeping-car, but received only a few scratches, The irgeanc? river is a at Dubuque, and a slight rise would open navigation, Governor Palmer, of Illinois, has signed the bill passed by the lature authorizin; xe railroad companies in the State to divide their boards of directors into three classes; the term of office of the first class to expire on the day of the annual election tor officers next ensuing, “the several classes one year thereafter,-and the third class two years thereafier, At each annual election after such classi- fication, the stockholders shail elect for a term of three years, a number of directors equal to the num- oie in the class whose term expires on the day of election. en despatch from Omaha says the Union Pa- cific road will commence carryti passengers and mails to Ogden, 1,034 miles west from Omaha, on. Py gh next. ial despatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says Py 000 of first mortgage bonds of the Iowa and State Line Railroad mo will soon be issued by that company, with J. gar cee ot of the Pennsyivania Central Railroad, as trustee. WISCONSIN. Resoluth of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce on the Shipment of Grain to tho Seaboard—Increased Facilities and Cheaper Freights Demanded. MILWAUKEE, March 23, 1869, The committee of the Chamber of Commerce to whom was referred the proposition presented by the Warehouse and Elevating associations of New York have reported a series of Tesolations: to the following effect:— reerinee Milwaukee Board of Trade heartily ap- fe i Cai greeamesr that all — should be disc! mediately arrival at New York, 7. "at the same time bein necessary id at same time detrimental to trade, by oor fiazard of legitimate bualness ‘and Import heavy tax a tne ihe ctablabmantt ihe ayes of sling gral = e oF Geltvery 18 im atively called tor.” rr at the rgea levied for elevating, a at the Eastern lake poris, and especiail finger ct Bitalo, are notoriously excessive and unfit, poy Toon apne only TAY: combination of interests which ‘opposed to ecessities of coimerce and to fhe princinit pitt {in the present era of commercial ogres end whil most earnest protest against Gerewsispraci baas wicker rae tis io Jo to bring al ate eden in the om grain passlag tb seens ale bac tebe ante. eee canals are un’ tie Wen ern trade, injurtows ually diverting an tn- rhich channels ‘of outlet, ‘there- rie canal her completeness of equipments and rendering mere expensive and insecure; and as our situ- ‘ation at the most n tunportant shippio potnts on the renders us dependent on the fnclities aforded by” the’ State, of "New. York. for ie ntisen our inverest ARKANSAS. End of Martial Law in the State—Court of Claims Recomm by the Governor. ImMPHIS, March 28, 1969. A special despatch from Little Rock, Ark., last evening says:—The Governor sent a message to the Legisiature announcing the removal of martial law in Cg eg nee bee it rane A last county in the State to ved from martial law. The Governor recommends i ie establishment of a court of claims; also the enactment of a law making State bonds receivable for all taxes. The bonds have risen from sixty-five to ninety cents. INDIANA: Special Election to Fill Vacancies in the Legislature—All the Resigning Democrats Re-Elected=The Vote Light. INDIANAPOLIS, March 23, 1869. Special elections were held to-day in forty-six counties for members of the Legislature to fill va- cancies caused by resignations to avoid the passage of the ome constitutional amendment. In nearly bated, an and an the: were ele lected, oni! toon 8 au ere ‘certain of Fe-election baving’ resigned. In Ta OS Sve Watenrbany cepa Lata ken interest over the " FIRE IN FRANKLIN STREET. Lows One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. About haif-past twelve this morning a fire broke out in the extensive sugar refinining atore Nos. 200 and 211 Franklin street, owned and occupied by Coles, Shafer & Co., whose office is No. 015; Wall sn The buliding is a three story baer von mp fre to roof with stock, comple Hy, Goped, fnvatv feveving, a Gh The erie pay ra, "preset occupants establishment for a ia ne ve bo feet Eh Ty nour when the fire fe woe tagposaibie the insurances, it waa impossible Dill regulating the office of Sherii of New ‘yar, introduced | by as. {anion james Richmond, the pro. pro- Governor without his approval the bill THE STATE CAPITAL. aatbriaing the Bagerviaory of thetow of Adin, to Ppert=The Metropolitan Police Bill Recom- | ‘The bill clearly belongs fo that class of al laws mitted—Passase of the Pier and Wharf | on eevee acts inter- Bill=The City axd County Tax Levies. Ms ALBANY, March 23, 1869, The answer of Jay Gould, President and Treasurer Mr. Davis—Amending the general school law of the Erte Railway Company, to the resolution ofthe State in relation to the location or removal of adopted by the Assembly one day last week asking for a statement of the affairs of the company up to the date of the resolution was read to-day. The condition of the company upto the 19th of March, according to Gould’s statement, was and now is as follows:— The exact amount of common stock out standing 1s $57,765,300, The amount of pre- ferred stock 1s $8,536,910, The funded debt is now:—First mortgage bonds, $3,000,000; second mortgage bonds, $4,000,000; third mortgage bonds, $6,000,000; fourth mortgage bonds, $4,441,000; sixth mortgage bonds, $926,500; Buffalo Branch mort- gage bonds, $186,400; sterling convertible bonds, MISCBLLANEOUS. ‘Phe bill authorizing the construction of certain piers on the North river was rhe bill in- creasing the Metropolitan Police force was recom- per on motion of Mr. Gieason, to the Commitiee ERIE RAILROAD REPORT. The SPEAKER ; Dreeenes the spars of Jay Gould, preement of the Erie to the capital common stock of “tb Pees af "sr0°0, ont ie company was $57, i amount of preferred stock, $8,000,000; floating debt, $23,000,000. The report recites that the funded debt 1s 80 fluctuating from day to day that it is unpossi- ble to atate the amount witn any accuracy. BILLS PASSED. Authorizing towns in Oneida county to aid in the oes ‘ew elle arsdale; re- organizing the Fh $4,844,400. Mr. Gould adds that the foating debt ire Department of Brooklyn: to ge the company is so fluctt and uncertain ere ‘amend the act for altering the map of Brogeiya: Sn OR ee consequence of work and labor in a. Senal tit is im) ible to ray ly with the ening jou. ee a8 far as ts conoerned, myest any | , The ban 9 general ald to new railroads of racy. Seon 8 oa a mile was assed the entire evening and eemne bill for the increase of the ate tan Police | progressed. force a to-day recommitted to mittee on Court of Appeals. ALBANY, March 23, 1869. The following is the day calendar in tne Court of peais for Wednesday, March 24:—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18. he’ following announcement was made by the judges of the Court of Appeals this morning:— There will be no session of this court_on Good eat hed here to that effect. Mr. Ma- nierre was before the me ¢commitien when the bill was re- ported favorably, and that course; but it ap- that others of the ‘commissioners desire to and tor that Manterre are Cities at the request of some of net Police Commis- sionera, who ie one € bill before consequent upon the Governor’s veto of the bill to | 26th instant, The adjournment on appoint a president of the board pro tem, A di the session, will be until four P. M. on Monday, the 29th. Cuselon occurred. to-day upon the constitutionality wonder a Clerk, of ia ae upon the tabie without reconsideration tne veto of the Steuben Bridge bill, which Governor HOLY WEEK. raised the question and Hitchman suppot points. Selkreg, Gleason and Kemble contended that the House was mot compelled by the Constitution to consider a veto message imme- diately, As it was understood that Speaker You e Was desirous to address. the House at an- other time upon the three vetoes now on the table, Hitchman and Jacobs withdrew thetr opposition. Some time ago Mr. Plunkett introduced a bill_pro- viding for the building of two piers on the North river, between Forty-seventh and Fiftieth streets, under the direction of the Street Commissioner at a cost of $60,000; the bill passed the House to-day almost unanimously. It is to be hoped that when these struc- tures are erected they will be built of something more substantial than the ‘pap piers along that river. The; of stone or tron. The most soiemn portion of the penitential sea- ’ gon of Lent is the present--Holy Week—as now are commemorated the circumstances immediately con- nected with the passion and death of our Divine Redeemer. The church has clotned itself in robes of more solemn hue, and the ceremonies, the music and everything are of such a character as to inspire awe andsorrow. In the Catholic churches the cere- monies during the present week are of the most im- preasive character. To-day is what is commonly known as SPY WEDNESDAY, im remembrance of the betrayal of Christ py Judas Iscariot. There are no especial public services com- memorating this event, and the only services to-day peculiar to Holy Week are those of the Zenebre, which commences this afternoon. This office is ex- ceedingly impressive and is worthy of notice. The EGE Cleaning ie clergy and choristers are ranged in the sanctuary ity contingencies on either side. On the altar are six lighted oe eer io candles. In a triangular frame at the epistle or left Contingencies Mayor's office. 4 hand side of the sanctuary stands a triangular cies Com frame, in which are fourteen colored candles and Coates Beet Deparment 30/000 | one of pure whtte wax on the apex. The candles Seoteeiae Games eee Bulle: faeces ibwoo | are all lighted, and the clergy commence chanting Deficiencies in Croton Aqued erteal ite in Gregorian style the psalms and lessons of the Leroy tt as ident Ward bar $s'000 | matins and lauds, At the recital of each antiphon Fingal and delinquencies 2000 the attendants extinguis! one of the candies in Fate Asylum. 40'uo0 | the triangle, and at the conclusion of the lessons Judgments. 1,08308 and psalms the Benedictus ts recited. During the Lands and places. 60,000 | recital of tne: last six verses of the Benedictus the ‘000 fe on the is removed, but not ex! % a a pas - ooo All present: then kneel and recite the Pater Noster, 4,150 | Miserere and Recipe mus. A few moments’ bard silence then ensues, which a confused noise is Sito | made by slapping on the books. The candle whicn '3'500 | had been removed 1s then brought back and placed 66,175 | on the triangle, after which the clergy retire from 50,000 | the sanctuary. 40,500 ‘The candies represent Christ and the Aposties and C4 the hight of faith. The removal of the candle is to Siv0 <— that by the death of Christ the world was 160,616 mporarily in darkness; but the light was only ‘88,500 hid and is brought back again by the resurrection. 230,000 | The Cage of the psalms is monotonous and 137,180 | dreary; but the monotony is relieved at intervals by a8 the ailing of the lessons and the Lamentations. 19,000 These latter, for plaintiveness and solemnity, cannot ‘3'900 | be surpassed, and seldom fail, when propery s nue Salaries, ci 190,495 | to touch a tender chord in the hearts of Stationery nd blank 50,000 On aparedey is celebrated the Teatival of of the ‘Last ‘Sewers, repairing aig poms 104,000 | Supper and the washing of the feet of the Apostles nprovements 2% | by our Saviour. ‘The festival is called perl MAUNDAY THURSDAY, 95,000 | and also Jeudt Absolut. The services at the Cathe- 27,00 | dral 01 is day are ex grand. They con- 450,000 Lime dl cen te Aapnrege patron 2,50 ceremonies and sacraments of the Church, be- <— sides the usual Mass, at which two Hosts are con- aa Sis | eet teat ae Int Cl Senator ‘Creamer also introduced 5. on directing pot og of an hash ehureliee the the Supervisors of New York to raise by tax the an- coronene reer nero rr co boo nexed amounta:— Host at the Mase aud whieh 1s to be used 845,000 | at the on Good Friday. Tt is generally sur- 120% | rounded with most beautiful decorations of nature 7,500 | and art, and a of rivalry exists among the ners’ 51,600 | members of the different congregations throughout County contingencies. 60,000 | the city in regard to the richneasy excellence and ap- Disbursements and fe of the decorations of the rye - ne Bethe conclusion ‘of the Mass On Thursday a proces. 190, sion comp! the officiating and Cm mis clergy, acolytes, with tal or swi members of sone! pee To the sharon hure! the young ladi propriate dressed an: wearing © nite vel v pend ith others of the con- a circuitous route from feta altar to the repository, and — ne, procession the censers are swung incessantly, ana the joristers and sodalists chant the Pange Ungua, When the host is depunien in the taberna- cle at the ggg | the ta }, oftentimes almost - pen ee gs ited. faithful then visit the repositories during the co fica and mye 3 in large — In the evening the Tenebi'e is again per- GOOD FRIDAY is undoubtedly the most solemn of the festivals, as on that day 1s commemorated the awful sacrifice on . ae Meeting of the Joint Railroad Committecs— ments on the Pro Rata Freight Bill— Bill Regulating the Sherif’’s Fees. Calvary. ae In the te RY ALBANY, March 23, 1869, the cross and ornam of the crucifix =e (Bon U rgerte ene ty the wounds inflicted on ‘The joint railroad committees on the pro rata | M8 Rte ey the eremony ot veneration 1s ‘con freight bill met this afternoon and heard the argu- Poalory, i been plac in the re- ments of Mr. Luke Ranney and ex-Governor positoey, arene = altar, a Alvord int favor of the bill, and Mr. Fatrchild,counsel ne ores ot ‘of the Tenedree is performed for @f the Central Raliroad, and Chauncey M. Depew | the “it agatust it. ‘The railroads will, of course, oppose Mie | tne Of blessing the fre, the incense ‘used in the church, the hal candle and the water, which is styled easter ‘water. The ser- very long, but are nevertheless vices on this day are very Oe condie ts lig! raved and ‘The paschat Sinced rey the Gospel or right hand side of the altar, where it remains until the feast of beni Ascension. . bill because it cuts down their rates of freight within be ee of the State. the *Comatttee with MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Caina will leave this over $1,000. In this shape the original bill bf port on Wednesday for Liverpooi. ea tec NEW ‘ORK ISL ATURE. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the ce be is 4 at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. ‘The New York Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SENATE. ALbaNy, March 23, 1869. ‘The privilege of the floof was accorded to Governor Page, rain. bathacnsror resident Brooklyn, N.Y. who had. been eee satire tag Seay By Mr. Genst—To d the charter of South, | duratio Vy aoa erat Weat, and other street railroads. of toe ae side of ae oa cured vats rH By Mr. CRraMEn—Making provision for the govern- monte £0 Pe DE that there iano, 8 appearance. in i a yang of the og of,New York; also for the city wall “ or wt ta 4 sees 5 pao ew sol ee oe Mailed — ge HALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greenwich street, New York. American Vi Velocipedes. 2.5. 10 8120 ench. Discount to trade and schools, facturers licensed by STEPHEN W. SMITH, #0 William strect. By Mr. Savis—Relatio 10 the House of Mercy, in New York. mont atin, the ident ty Safe, Deposit Company of New York: Iocorpora the ‘Ontario county Sav- ings Bank; im Canandaigua Savings te ep “of the Utica ana Ithaca plete enter eae aan rank; for the tment of commission. | q tarsh Pallld, Bronzed, Sallow, Fe Eruptive, ere to locate an ta > insane tn the El 7 treekled, or otnereiae 18 nlsive vay Hs post # postive rely cured pe ee ee eastats oy ‘ey ar Infirmary; 14 weit ated Dagar. eu subeiing maine Fearon 5 Ry, ze ‘= seating A’ Reformed Proved ant Dutch church to | and radiant mhite, wteelins vosaderacting the eects of change its aa incorporating ‘the members of the | {acy hate its emo- eating the roughest Genesee Annual ‘omnes NN er sion eo] BILLS Pi {thousands who have constru ‘road tn 126th and | th ions ye of hundreds of other surest; forthe nid aid ot fnew —— and Platts fsck Pe ae thirty years past, Found at 453 burg Railroad—ordered to a third reading. way io os Evening Session, Av—Money Advanced BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Jewelry, Silver, Silke, Shawls, ea e. To change the name gd exemn he bonds from i she a Bh taxation a the Che and Mohawk Rail- ket and Table Kaiven Carvers, Toad; the bill to to tacititate the cona ‘ruction of the A.—Poc! enw Dawego Midland Rallroad was discs weed at longth | Rarore, Scissors STH yg BRO. 139 Nassau street, ogressed. ee Pa Barker's Hirsatu: or the Hair. Free from ASSEMBLY arlase: The only thing to Wertvan bait falling out. 629 Broad: ALBANY, Marei 23, 1869. way. aloWs 1. X. Le Rye Whiskoy.—Distilled in seine tlle, 1 a Ivania, by farmer sitions, te ‘the old. ex ed way, at Or PG BROS,, 129 Greenwich street, ‘The privilege of the floor was accora °¢ Mr. Henry Bergh. BILLS REPORTED. Incorporating the Citizens’ Mutual Gasitg. " Com- pany of Auburn; authorizing the constructh "of ® public market in New York—reported adve **lY. ‘The report was disagreed to and the bill comm ae Cristadora’s allied Halr Dye.—Sold ‘and applied at his whasdseu ‘Scalp Factory, No. 6 Astor House. ib Emablished In 1 athe Metropolitan Joi to the Committee of athe Whole, hole, |For « publte & aH Property, for Salew—A Bargain, ket in the Twenty-first . ‘country. yal is xh inate eaten sth Som, ¥ ri er parece MIT: roe of, tow ot deputy clerks re of Comnon Pion sare zatraaty fe 1 eat cert poses; iing: "the "Shatter ort Ker il iar a relation to inamendt ueduct, \ Innd v areas RTO RY THE GOVERNOR. ee Rees on wn an eee To-morrow, at nt of Ji OSBORNE & TOWNSEN mere Teme for cal dru D Pe eager ile ot Exchang to be Thr gad aM ae ys italiets, capi jeatness, Economy and Despatch, jolie cresuion oforders., Metropolitan Job Priating Kata tific Al rica 37 i¢ Ame! wont toes Pamphlets, Law with neatness, suieknese ond di cheaper than y other pt Sie METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS MENT. 97 Nagano stroot, STRIKING PORTRAITS OF STRIKING PORTRAITS OF THE GREAT ' 7 Fine 4 *°847 Made ie Go to the Great f Sale | of Pine oF ROKAW paorn ” ee tase: 84 Fourth avenun opposite Cooper’ of Once Barro Oak at cure As ng Seat Bronchial aifections, Sold everywhere. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whise kers. Conault him as to atyle, Studio, 206 Broadway. Shaving, Dyeing, ac. Jyevens, Lottery. sapere in the U faitnd orice The 4 of Cuba would by the Administrator 2 tie Lottery to alate’ that ‘ere is no truth whatever in these Feporta, AYLOR & CO., 16 Wall street, —_ Jewelry. Just ‘Received; @ Fresh As er Jat py paged at " Broadway, corner of Spring ——t. ing Water—Only Known i of the kidneys, Sold by 585 Broadw E. H. Ludiow & Co wa Selt at ay No. IL, Broadwar, the Paloahie ‘@Oxl06 £4 ‘Salearoo W. of Ground Now 8) 11 And 18 Waiter all the’ attention of Ne Combined ushment, 97 Nassau street. it Offices.— Mi & Coy Editors Scien. P Park Tow, New New by bad nearly ence: ICAI AND EU OPH PATENTS. pamphlet 108 pages of law and in- agit no none S fps dc Executed (s twenty-five per cont shrnent in the cits Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold wi aiched, The reign ates paid for Doublooas Fs TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y The cones pina The MScopalien 400 Printing ehavishees Next Telegram Cartoon. FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON.: ON FRIDAY NEXT. ‘The Great Cartoon Paper. ‘(Advertisers should remember that the EVENING TELEGRAM has « cireuistion greater than any other erates paper in New York. Next Telegram Cartoon. FRIDAY, MARCH 2%, 1862, “UP IN A BALLOON,” 4 SCREAMING re ene AND SPEOULA- TIVE EXTRAVAGANZA, BY U. BET. ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPECIAL ARTIBT. THE GREAT WALL STREET AERONAUTS, FISK, GOULD AND VANDERBILT. SHAKSPEARE ON ‘CHANGE. FISK, THANE OF ERIE. THE OPEN BOARD OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS, AN ORIGINAL SIDESPLITTING BURLESQUE, BY U. BETT. §SCENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOOR. Next Telegram Cartoon. PFISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON. | ° ON FRIDAY NEXT. The Great Cartoon Paper. ". Advertisers should remember that the EVENING TELEGRAM has » pooares greater than any other ieetteg gate Se ee ae Next Telegram Cartoon. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1869, “UP IN A BALLOON,” A SCREAMING FINANCIAL FARCE aND SPECULA- TIVE EXTRAVAGANZA, By U. BETT. ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPECIAL ARTIST. “OF WaLh STREET AERONAUTS, +9 FISK, GOULD AND VANDERBILT. SHAKSPEARE ON "CHANGE. FISK, THANE OF ERIE. THE OPEN BOARD OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS, AN OBIGINAL SIDE-SPLITTING BURLESQUE, BY U. BEIT. @CENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON. pecvdtoimenii 7 oA. aaa A WALL STREET CARTOON. } ON PRIDAY NEXT. The Great Cartoon Paper. * [Davertisers should remember that’ the EVENING TELEGRAM has» circulation greater than any other evening paper in New York. Next Telogram Cartoon. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 190%, “yp IX A BALLOON,” A SCREAMING FINANCIAL FARCE AND SPECULA- TIVE EXTRAVAGANZA, sy 0, BETT. ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPECIAL ARTIST. STRIKING PORTRAITS OF THE GREAT WALL STREET AERONAUTS, Fisk, GOULD AND VANDERBILT, SHAKSPEARE ON ‘CHANGE. FISK, THANE OF ERIE. THR OPEN BOARD OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS, AN ORIGINAL SIDESPLITTING BURLESQUE, sy 0. BETT. SCENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELLGRAM CARTOON peaaisrlsiaesse Whi 6i Next Telegram Cartoon. entice FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON. | The Great Cartoon Paper. Tavertisors sbould remember coat the EVENING TELEGRAM bus « etroulation age ty ater than any omer, [evening paper fa in New York, sco ronda Next Telegram Cart FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1369. “UP IN & BALLOON,” A GORBAMING FINANCIAL FAROE AND OPROCLA- TIVE EXTRAVAGANZA, BY U. BETT. is ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPRCIAL ARTIST, STRIKING PORTRAITS OF THE GREAT WALL STREET AERONAUTS, FISK, GOULD AND VANDERBILT. SHAKSPEARB ON ‘CHANGE. FISK, THANE OF ERLE. THE OPEN BOARD OF THEATRICAL MANAGEGS, AN ORIGINAL SIDE-SPLITTING BURLESQUE, By U. Berr. SCENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST, LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOOM