The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1870, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEW FROM . ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD National Governmental Secesstons from the Papal Council. The Premier of France Deco- rated from Spain. Mormon Remonstrance to Congress Agalust the Passage of Cullom's Ante-Polygamy Bill, ROME. The Schema and the Council. Rome, March 81, 1870. NEW, YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET,. CUBA. A Newspaper War About Ex-Captaju General Lersundi=Skirmishes Reported=The Rene- @nde Arungo Iesues a Proclamation—Puello Relieved from Command. __ Havana, March 81, 1870, The Vos de Cuda published @ bitter article against Lersund, whereupon the Prensa, which was about to unite with the Voz, denounces tt, ana declares it cannot join a journal which attacks such a patriot as Leraund.. The Diario also defends Lersundl, repelling the idea that he ever haa any connection with a plan to erect Cuba into @ province independent or opposed derbtnent me to the present a obels contieue to surrender themselves in the Canfas Leryn Nuevitas, irish es Genoral pie ta ast @ manifesto to thé peoplé declaring the revolution has no reason to exist to-day, aud advising lis countrymen to lay down their arms, General Puello nas been relieved of his command, His successor has not yet been announced, JAMAICA: Pc neese ena Abolition of Tonnage Dues; Havana, Maroh 31, 1870, Atthe meoting of the Counct to-day the Schema | Tonnage dues in the harbor of Jamaica have been de Fide was promulgated. Excommunication in the East. Kons, Maroh 31, 1870, The Holy See granted three days for the dissident ‘Armenians to submit to its aulhority. That ume ‘Bas expired, and as the Armenians have shown 90 signs of ytelding, a major excommunication will be prouounced agatast thean. SPAIN. Cuban War News trom New York—Seuor Klvero’s Compliment. Mavrip, March 81, 1870, In the Constituent Cortes yesterday Sefor Rivero, in reply toa question, assured the deputies that no telegrams from New York in relation to the war in Cuba were to be trusted, foundeg, as they wer false information, ili iak Froe, if Not Independent. MApnID, March 81, 1870, ‘The government nas officially announced its de- dermination to abstain trom all interference tn the affairs of the Vope and the Ecumenical Councii, FRANCE, Spanish Honor to Premier Ollivier. Panis, March 81, 1870, M. Emile Ollivier has received the Grand Cross of the Order of Charies IIL (Spain). ‘This 13 his only decoration. The Regicide Conspiracy. Pants, March 31, 1870. ‘The police are actively pursuing their investiga- tions into the alieged conspiracy against the Empe- Tor and the State. Nearly all the parties latterly ar- rested in Connection with this alfair are workmen, The Papal Schema Dipiomacy. Panis, March 81, 1870, It ts asserted here that the Ecumenical Council Will Jmmediatcly commence the discussion of the schema of infallibility. In that case the French }- nw hone Ambassador will: not re- Pere Hyaclathe as an Evangelist. Paws, March 31, 1870, The first number of a new religious journal, La Concorde, of which Pére Hyacinthe 1s chier editor, appeared to-day, The Bank Returr. : Panis, March 31, 1870, The amount of specie tn vault in the Bank of irs to-day 18 2,000,000 francs greater than last ENGLAND. Parliamentary = Progress= and Penalties Bill. Lonpon, Mare’ “1, 1870, The House of Lords this evening wWeu! ito com- mittee on tne bill for the preservation of peace in Tretand. The Marquis of Clanricarde repudiated any hos- tility to the bill, but regretted the haste of the gov- ernment in preparing it—a haste which was evinced by the many amendments which the government itself had introduced. Lie objec: to giving Ju ther powers to the Irish constabulury, Who lie ae- scribed a8 a worthless hody of men. Lord Duilerta supported the bill, and defended the Irish police, The Duke of Abercorn expatiated on the seditious tone of the press in the West and South of Ireland, aud urged that measures of restraint were mdts- maabie, ‘The bill was then reported from the committee, bo without further debate was passed by tie louse, The Church and Post Ofice—The Neutraliity Laws. Lonxpon, March 81, 1870, In the House of Confmons to-day Mr. Gladstone made an explanation in regard to the salaries of guffragan bishops, which he said were not paid out of the public moneys, Mr. Gladstone also announced that a reduction ‘was to be made tn the rate of inland postage. Mr. Otway, Under Foreign Secretary, promised to sae @ bill amendatory of the neutrality laws of éngiand. Ba the course of the eventing Mr, Gladstone gave Irish Palos abolished, THE PACIFIC COAST. Bill» Pussed the Legisinture—The San Diego Gold Fielde—HHonors to the Memory of Gen= eral Thoma: so 7 SAN Francisco, March 81, 1970, ‘The Legislature has passed tne bill uppropriating ‘& quarter Of a million of dollars for the improvement of the City Park reservation. Also a bill reducing dockage and wharfage charges thirty per cent, and authoriz®\g the Issue of a milion of ‘Ictiars in bonds for the completion of the sea wall. The reports from the San Diego gold flelds are more favorable. Rich quarts ledges have been dis- covered thirty miles from San inego, which bas caused another stampede for that place. The sallors attached to the British tron-clad Zeal- how tu this harbor, are iniccted with the gold and attompts are made dally et desertion, ute guna were fired at Sacramento during the passage of the body of General Thomas through that city to-day, An immense concourse of people wit- nessed ths passage of the train. oO fe M THE NEW DOMIN ON. A Small Row About Nova Secotla tn Parl ment—Who Sdall Control Expenditures of Pabile Moncy—the Government Sustained, OTrawA, March 81, 1870, Inthe House of Commons last pight Mr. Blake Moved an address to the Queen, asking her to pree vent the Canadian Parliament from disturbing the financial relations of such acts as that respeetmg Nova Scotia, He contended that the grant to Nova Scotia was unconstitutional, and it was necessary to prevent the recurrence of suc a measure in tho in- terestsof the Union. Sir John A. Macdonald, after speaking at great length, moved an amendment to the effect tat 4s the undoubted privilege of Parliament to control ail expenditures chargable to the public accounts of fone The ameadment was carried by & ma- CONNECTICUT. Rejoicing of «i Final Racin: ment. Colored Peopic Over the fon of the Filteenth Amend- New Haves, March 31, 1870, The colored citizens of New Haven are firing a salute of 100 guns over the fifteenth amendment Prociamation. There is great rejoicing. The Nepabiican State Committee Decide that Negroos Canuot Vote at tho Coming Elece tion, ” HARtrorD, March 381, 1870, Many papers outside of this State are saying that the proclamation gives the colored men the right to vote here om the 4th of April. This ts calcuiated to cause embarrassment, ard the Republican State Committee authorize the statement that it ts loo late for the celored men to compiy with the pro- visions of the Registry law. They cannot vote this election. New Haven Citizens? Ticket=Republican Rally. New Haven, March 31, 1870, A citizens’ ticket has been nominated for city eMcers as follows:—For Mayor, Mr. William Fitch (vepubilcan); for City Clerk, Timothy J. Fox (demo- erat); for Treasurer, II, M. Welch (democrat); for Collector, Gardiner Morse (republican); for sheri(, James Ketlly (democrat). This ticket nas been adopted by the Republican City Convention and recommended to the voters, The republicans held a grand rally at Music Malt last evening. Benjamin Noyes presided. Mr. Thomas Fitch, of Nevada, made an addross, VIRGINIA. Judge Underwood Dectdes the Enubling Act to be Unconustitutional=Injuactioa Restrain ing Mayor Eilyson. RrcuMonD, March 31, 1870, Judge Underwoo’ to-day grauted an Injunction resiraining Ellyson from acting a3 Mayor. He also refused an appeal on the ground that the injunction was temporary, it being to coutiaue only ull the next term. Ellyson’s counsel gave notice of their intention to disobey the order of the Court in order for cause to arrest Ellyson, and then bring his case before the Supreme Court ou a-writ of haneas corpus, The Judge, ia his decivion, aeclares the Soabling act passed by the Legislature nnconstitutional, which im detail the government programme of business | Gecision affects nearly all the ufticers of te State. for the present session. Mr. Disraeli objected to. moraing sessions, pro- by Mr. Gladstone. aud w the deyuion of uch tine to [righ topics. A protracted discussion on the order of business followed, Mr. Gladstone aud others speaking. The Lrish Land Uill—Teuant Right. i LONboN, March 31, 1570, The Mouse of Commons took up tie Irisd Laud bin tn committee. Successive amendments modifying the Ulater cus- tom were considered and rejceted. "Mr. Gladstone, to mect tue objection to local legis- tation, move i to include ail cusioms of tenure re- sembling that of Ulster A stirring denpate followed on the motion, which waa rded as a departure from the rules of pav- Hamentary order. Without making further progress on the bill the House adjourned. The Wicklow. Peerage Cluim, Lonpow, Mareh 81, 1879, The Mouse of Lords have declared againet Mrs, Howara’s claim to the earldom of Wickiow, A “Talk? B. re a Blow. Loxvoy, March 31, 1870, ‘The London Post of to-day saya the departure of the troors and sicel bat just organized for ope- rations in the Rod River country will be delayed for a few days. The reason for this ia that a delegation from tuat sottlement t3 n on tho way hero to lay an @xplanation of the situation of afaira before the government autmoriiies, and yo action Will be taken ‘until the delegation can be heard. Help from the La Plata, Loxpow, March 31, 1879 A cargo of horses, catile and aneep, which arrived aday ortwo ago from the Argentine Republic was | gold at Falmouth sesierdag, The prices rea e ’ ‘were Very unsatisfactory, animals were : Dut in poor condition on AEE Gnemest. Tue voyage was a mee experiment, Tie Bauk Hetarn. Loxpoy, March 81, 1870, ‘The flow of specie to the baok of Englana this oweek has beea unusuclly heavy, The amount in hand to-dat os greater by £ ing (han et “Bye Corresponding time Last wo Roat Race Arrangements for Connéa. Lonpon, March 5D, 1590. The four cared boat race between the “Renforth Tyne crew” and the St, John (N. B.) “varia crew,” which was negoliated by Waiter Urowa, has been defluitey Gxed to come off at the close of July on the &t. Lawrence river, near Monireal, The Tyne crew agrees tO rOW Without a coxewain, the New Brunswickers @ 80 adopllug the came AuieL.CaL Cus unt of the lone com: | Mayor Kilyson Pays No Attention to the Writ of InjunctionExpected Interference of Federal Authoritics. RicaMmony, March 31, 1870, The injunction grented this morning was issued , tis afternoon to Mayor Jillyson and the City Coun- cil and police, but they weat on with the clty affairs a8 usta. Mayor Chahoon issued a prociamation this even- ing saying that his police force will be promptly reorganized, and requesting the persons appointed by Mayor killyson to retire to thetr homos peacefully, in order that no iurtuer breach of tue peace may occur. it is supposed that when Ellyson holds court to- morrow the United Stases authorities will arrest kim, which 13 the manner in which his counsel hope by habeas corpus to get the case belore the Supreme Court. Eliyson’s police still have control of the citys MISSISSIPPI. ra, of the Legisintnre—Investigating uvenpo of Verger=Steep Prices cos of Legisiantors. JACKSON, March 81, 1870, The committee appointed to investigate the cireun ces attending the escape of Yerger made freport to day, whick was afterwards withdrawn, and the committee was discharged from further con- eideration of the aifaur. A bill estbiixhiog & Chancery Court was under considerasion in the Legisiattre to-day. A Lill introduced yesteraay providing for the Tegt stration of legal voters includes all citizens, male aut femaie, twenty-one years of age. The Commitice on the Pay of tle Members of the Legisiatare recoinicnd cigit dollars a day and forty conte & wile golug aud revuruing from home, CUROPEAN MARKETS. Procecdi: into the for the Ser Loxpoy Money MARKET.—LONDON, March 81— P. M.—Consols closed at 934 for both money nd (he account, American securities closed quiet, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 9144; 1865, 905; 1807, 8045; ten-forties, 87. Erie Rat ontrals, 1ldig; Atianth ase.—PARIs, March $1—Tno Bourse Rentes, 741, Odc. BOvRSE.—FRANKFORT, March 31,— ‘A\ B closed quiet. PRANKFORT United erniee Qive-tweuty vonds cloxed firm and un- changed. Liv! ay” Oorrow MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 1-400 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. wietieg, uplands, 10744.; middiing Orieans, 11},a. a | Grd. Phe sules of tne Gay have been 12,000 baes, including 5,000 for export and speculation. Have COTTON MAXKET.—HAVRE, March 31.~Cot- ton closed fat, om spot and to arrive. LivearooL PROVISIONS ~MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, tom in rowing. HOLLAND. Eloctele Cable Concessions, Tug Haar, Maren 81, 1970, Atimated debates have occurred tn the Chambers recentiy on the question of ministerlal concessions of special privileges to cue of tne two rival cables vo Ant he Mivisters were at longrh Insteagved to eynatize the teruiss March 31—!’. M.—Cheese, 70s, 6d. per cwt. for the | best grades of American tine. Pork, 928, Od. per Dbl. for Eastera prime mess, quiet. Liverrook PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 21.—Taliow, 452, Od. per ows, Loxpon Propuce MargEt.—Lonpoy, March 31.— | Paliow dat and uncaanged. Whale ot quiet. ‘Tur. | pentine uli, Caicutta lingecd, 698, Linseed oll quiet aad steady at £52 68, per ton, Common rosin | qivet and steady, | PETROLEUM MARKET —ANTWEeRP, March 81.—Pe- troloum ¢.ose | witt) adeciluing tendency, Staadara WHILE Quoted OF OSL _THE MORMONS. Remonstrance of a Suit Luke Mass Meet- ng Agatnst Cullom’s BillMemorial to Cou- grese—Move: ts of Brigham Young. Savt Lake Crry, March 31, 1570, At a mass mecting held here to-day the following remonstrance was adopted:— To THE HONORABLE SENATE AND Hovss OF REPRE- SENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES, IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED: —~ GENTLEMEN—It 18 with no ordinary concern that ‘We have learned of the by the House of Ke) resenatives of House bil 057, entitled, “A bill to aid in the excoution of jaws in Utab and for other P ae," courmonly known as the Cullom bill against which we desire to enter our earnest an unqualified protest, aud 4) y Inst its pas- sage by The! Senate of ne Uni St a or its atives, reconsideration by ti jor Re We are sure you wiil Dea Y with a while we present for vour consideration some of the reagons Way this inte A bs mate and Horse of Re- remot tives: Sot the ong ma di — ban housal estimated = podulation oc the Ree ritory of ay tt ia Well known that all, ex- cent from fivo Ly |, are members oi the Church of Jesus, Latter ints, usually iy the people of reuse Mormons. These are essent! ferritory. They have settled it, reclaimed its desert waste, cultivated It, subdued the Indians, opened means of communication, made roads, built ment’ eyoonraged edueatioa tad brougit inte belay 00 ought into being & ne’ Ba feted Tate fo ne gut al gal; of your glorious Union; and we thy who have done this, are the boilaver principle of pinral mare or polygamp, fot simply ag an elevating social folationship and a pre venlive of mary terrible evils which aitiiot our rade, but as @ principle tevealed by God, underlying our Srery hobe of ultimate salvation and happiness in We velieve tu the preexiatence of the gpirite of men; that God 13 the author of our belug: that mur. riage is ordained ag the legitimate source by which mankind can obtain experience ta his probation on the oarth; that the marriage relation exists and ex- tends throughout cternity, and that without {tno man can attain to an exaltation in the celestial kingdom of God, The revelation commending the priacipie of ural marriage Was given by God through Joseph mith to the Church of Jesu sCnrist Latter Day Saints, Im its first paragraph ts the following lan- guage:—Pehold, I reveal unto yon 4 new and elevat- ing covenant, and if ye abide not that cove- nant then are ye damned, for no one can reject this covenant and be permitted to enter by glory. With this language belore us we cannot view plural marriage In any otuer light than @ vital principle, Our religion, let it appear in the eyes of others as it may, to us is a Divine demand of equal torce with aay ever given by tho Creator of the world to hia children in the flesh, The Bible confesscaly stands: in our nation as the foundation on which our laws are based. It 1s the foundation on wich our tdeas Oi righ. and wrong fre drawn, aud it gives shape aud force Wo our morality; yet if sustains pinral marriage, and in no tmstance does it condemn that Mnatiiution, Not only having, therefore, @ revela- ton from God and the pelief that the practice of this principle is obligatory upon us, we have the war. rant of Moly Scriptures and the example of prophets and religious men whom God loved, honored ant vivresed, and it snould be borne in mtd that —s When this pemenple was promuigated and the people of this ‘erritory entered upon its practice it was not a crime, “God revealed to us His diye word a9 contained in the Bible, which Wwe hed been taugist to venerato and regard as holy and to uphold fi, aud there Was no law applicable to uss making our betel or practice = of 1 criminal, ‘It 18 crime 11 this Territory to-day only @1 the law of 1962, passed long years aller our adop- tov of this principle as a@ part Of our religtous faith makes it such. ‘The law of isé2ia now past. Ono pentceny sion. gives strength to another. What yee eraay Was an opinion 18 liable to-day to te a law. It is for this reason that we earnesily and ‘re- fpectfaily remonsirate and protest against the pass- age of the bill now before the honorable Senace, a. fasnred that whiie it cannot accomplish any possible good 16 may result in @ great amount of misery. It gives nO alternative but the cruel one of rejeckng God's command and ab. jaring our religion or disobeying the anthority of tne government we desire to nenor and respect. It 18 in direct violation of tue first amendment of the constitution, which declares that Congress shall make no law respecting an e-tabushment of religion or prohibiting tie free exercise thereof. It robs our Piiesthood of their functions and heayen-bestowed power, and gives tnem to tne jnstices of the Supreme Court, justices of the pedce and priests, Whose authority we cannot recognize by empowertug such a8 the only one to celebraie mar. riage, As well might the law prescribe who shall baptize for the remission of sins or lay on hands for the reception of the Holy Ghost. It encourages fornication aud adultery, for all such marriages would be deemed invalid and without any sacred or binding force by our community, and those thns united together would, according to their belief, and religious convictions, believing tn a cone dition of habitual aduiery. A telegram from Toker, a few miles this aide of St, George, in Utah, # “Brigham Young aud company will start to-day via Virgin City for the Kanaboks alt wen; no accl dents. “Meeunigs are neing neid 1n the southern por- ion of the Terrtiory to protest against Cullom’s bill.” OHIO. The Marietta and Cinclunati Railroad Mort- Guge Bonds—Viood in the Obie River. CincinNnavt, March 31, 1870, The stockholders of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad to-day authorized the issue Of $2,000,000 of third mortgage bonds, They will probably be taken by parties in the Interest of Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad, Tho proceeds are to be applied to the bringiog of the Marietta and Cincinnati allroad up to the condition o1 a first ciass road, There is & Hood now tn the Obie river; the water 15 in the first s.ories of the buiiaings at the foot of Main and Groadway, ‘The news of the fifleenth amendment prociama- ns Wes received here by the peopia with rejoic- ngs. MINNESOTA. Thnporiaut Railroad Consolidati: CHICaco, Mareh 81, 1679 The St, Paul Press this morning announces that the negotiations for some time pending be- tween the Lake Superior and Mississippi and 8% Pant and Sioux Cly Ratlroad compa- nies for a lease of the latter road to the former have been completsd, the consolidation to take place in July, Is71, The result of tne agree- meat is that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. widertake the immediate compietion of the Sioux City road 175 miles, while tie old rvad ts to build from Gardon City, its present terminus, to James City. This will unite the Union Vaciic Kaliway with Lake Su- perlor. ILLINOIS. Memorial Services in Chicago tu the Late Geucral Thomas, Chicaco, March 81, 167 The comwmitice appotated yesterday to make ar- rangements for memorial services to the late Gene- yal Thomas met to-day at Genera Sheriden’s head. quarters. General Sheridan stated that the Presi. dent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paciie roaa had tendered the committee such caraygon that road aa they may necd to meet the remains of Omaha and convey them to Troy, N. Y., A motion waa adopted that we astors of churches in the city be requested to de- iver sermons beore thelr various congregations noxt Sunday on the life aud public services of me deceased. It was also resolved that @ public me- mortal address be delivered on the evening of tho day on which the funeral obsequies shal ve held iu TOY. Licatenant General Sheridan, as Senior Vice Pres. deut of the Soclety of the Army of the Cumberland, has tesned an official order announcing the death of General Thomas, and requesting that the usual badge of mourning be worn by tie Members of the society for thirty days. PENNSYLVANIA The Fifteenth Amendmont—Rejoicings of Phite adelphia Negroes Over the Proclamation ef Its Ratification. PHILADELPHIA, March 31, 1870, The diacks in this city are tn a high state of exetic- mont over the proclamation announcing the ratifica- lion of the fifteenth amendment. The quarters of the city mostly inhabited by them are decorated with the national colors. In many cases where buntin; has been beyond the means of tho people they hav substituted red, white and blue shawis, women’ dre-ses, scraps of carpet, &c. Cannon have been firing all day in honor of the event, An effort 14 being made to induce Senator Revels to attend their great celebration in this city about two weeks hence. “TELEGRAPH WEWS ITEMS, The tee more: out of Builato river yesterday quictiy. About 500 workmen were yestorday discharged from the Charlestown (Mass,) Navy Yard. John Woodin, a farmer, living near Pawling, N, ¥., yestor- day committed bulclde by hanging. General Robert E, Lee left Augusta, Ga. yesterday for Savannah, His health is improving. Governor Chamberlain, of Maine, has dasignated Thure day, April 14, ag a fast day in that Stat J, B, Glenn & Co.'s fruit packing establishment at Cleva- land, Obio, wae burned yesterday morning. Loss, $25,000, John Monroo’s cistillery in Philadetphia was destroyet by fre wednesday might. Iyoss on building, #tock and graim, $86,020. ‘Thesentence of Phillp Steinracts, who was to be greented at To edo, Obio, for murder, bas vgsn commuted te lnprieut moaut (or life as hard iabar, YACHTING. Lively Preparations for the Coming Svason— Launch of the Schooner Yacht Madeleino~ Her Trial Trip—Great Expectations. It 1a gratifying to know that the ploasure navy of the country 18 increasing both in numbers and architectural beauty. A splendid season is approach- {ng—more brilitant, probably, than any that has*yet Preceded it, Yachting ta verging into a national pastime, aud for the reason that its popularity 1s gradually being made more manifest. The day has gone by for drifting down shallow rivera or tier. Vously hugging some well known shore. A hand- some, stangh, swift Agdt of seagding veqgels hee, Substituted for the lumbering ora ol noes 4 lesen craft of old. And yet the nem of tue America will ever be ober ished in tne memory of ail true yachtmen, En- Nobled by a spirtt of friendly rivalry (always @ sure step towards success), taste, alegancé, practical ex- Perlence, skill andexpense are now being brought into redjufaition im order that American yachts suall be second t) none fn the world. Shipbuilders’ yards have, ans oe. past f) months, been thé scenés of bat aad driest phepa- ration, New yachts are being built, and of courte ney magi foo ats a oe ee Xperiments iunst be made that perfection faay bc arrived at, The general aim of our yatchmen, how- ever, sects to be that their vessel should be equal to all others in symmetry, seaworthinesa and speed—three elements whlch every butider must ia these days strenuously endeavor to work out. ‘Tne task Of renovating, altering and improving is also rapidly progressing. Among the yuchts just launched ts that of the uew schooner Madeleind, pwned by Mr. Jacob Voorhis, Jr, of the New York Yacht Qlub, The name of the vessel will doubtless recall that of a fine sloop yacht owned by that gentleman last year, and which competed in many of the principal regattas given under the auspices of both the New York and Atlantic yacht olabs, But although the new vessel bears the graceful title “Madcleine,’’ nd atthough there are some indistinct traces of the former crait, she 1 ® new boat, leaving scarcely & vestige of tue other behind. To all in- vents and purposes she is quite a different yacht, and one, too, judglog from -her performance yeater- day, that 13 bound to make her mark during the coming season, Myr. Jacob Voorhia is an expertenced yachtman, who las spared neither expense nor experimont to advance the interests of the great pastiine, and more espect ily to render his own vessels inferior Lo none of their class, As. tie owner of the Addto V. he successiully carried off prizes In some wWeli-contested races, 6d won the apion peanant of the Atiantic Yaeit Club last ear with the sloop Madeleine. Anxtous to further Dia ideas a8 to Whata@ stanch racing vessel shonid he, the Madeleine was placed upon the ways ab Nyack fia December last, dismantied and broken up. Anew and improved model was adopted, and the work of rebuild was commenced by Mr. J. BE. Smith, The ob; of the owner was to make her a racing schoouer, competent for ocean trips. Sho Was lengthened seventeon teet aft and raised about fourteen inches, giving her a flush deck, the advantages of which are now perceptibie, aud making a raking ste The greatest attention was given to her genghal coustraction, the inmatest detail belng carefully superintended. ‘The former plan of the interior Was rejectod aud an improved one substituted, everything beg new, substantial and appropriate, Alter months of earnest labor the schooner Was completed to the entire satisfaction of her owner, and having been suecess(ally lannched on i wesday, she anchored a ‘ew cable Jeugths irom the shore. ‘The Madeleine 1s 143 tonsa, club tonnage, 94 tect 4 fuches on deck, 21 feet 7-10 mches beam, the depii of hold betag 9 leet aud her leagth on the water $2 feet. ‘The dimensions of tho Madeleine’ spara are:—Mainmast, 7 feet; furemast, 77 leet; main- boom, 69 feet; forevovim, 28 jeet; main gat, 30 feet; foregatt, 27 feet. The topmasts ‘are eacn 39 foot, The lengi of the jth on Toot is 48 feet; Ayme jibboom, 18 feet; clear of the stays, jib topsail on tue onter jibboom three feet, the bowaprit beiag twenty-#1x feet out- board. ‘ne Madeleine has considerable sheer for- ward, which gives her quite a dashing, graceful ap- pearance, She 1s abouc nine feet above the water at Ue bow, and the stern avout three fect. The deck is very handsome and roony, and tie spars are well fotshed, composed of tie best wood, the rig- ging being neatiy adjusted, while the exterior gen- eraily points unmistasnbly to the hand of the prac- tucal yachtn Whatever may be the rosuit of Nir. Voorlis’ alterations, it is quite patent that 80 far as the appearance of tho vessel agg mie a vast aud important improvement bean made im every TEC, And while the externa! arrangements have been 80 admirably carried out the imterior has by no means been negieciod. Space has veen greatly economized, ‘the dinmg saloon, twenty-oue tcet long, 18 finished with asn and manogany, and though intended to be wnostentatious is very pretty in de- sign and elegant, while the light ‘from overhead imparts to tho room quite # cueerful aspect, Tie Madeleine contains five staterooms, two berths in the cabin and elght large ones in the forecastie, which, by tue way, has been constructed w.th the view to vhe comiort of tie crew. A handsome book- case hes been made between the Inainmast and the centreboard, and capacious lockers tor plate, wines, clothes, cnltnary utensils aud various otner necessa- ries abound throvghout the vessel. It should be mentioned that in the bold ail the beams are of the same size, [i fac, noting bas been omitled which coud possibly conrrouce ty the conventence, beauty, comiort or luxury of ayucht’s interior, Yesterday Morning the Madeleine, manned by an excellent crew, made & trial trp down tie river, the wind somewhat (rom the northeast, Her new, white sails filjed quickly, and she scudded along in dashing style, to the intense Gelight of those on board. Sne evidently required a few tons more pallast, but her formance Was hevertheless anexcoptionable. he sailed quite smoothly and went ahous with amazing rapiitiy—a circumstance which caused ber owner to 100k forward hopetutly to our coming re- that in which the British yacht Cambria is to contend tacinded, ‘fhe manner in which sue opened the wacer clicited from those who witnessed her trip high encoumais tor the butider, Mr. Voorpis being subsequently the recipient of hoarty avmlations as the owner Of & last sailing, hand- some, weil constructed yae Tne uphoistery of the Madetetne bas not yer ix finlated, {rhs ex. pected, however, thatjbe will be com, cd every Teapect and ready for sea ia about & AQUATIC. The London Rowing Club to be Invited by the Hudeon Amnicur Rowing AssociationmA Six-Oured Sheil Champion Race la Prose pect. international contests will not, in all probability, be contined to yachting this year, Wilh commenda- ble enterprise and liberanty the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, an organization comprising tue principal rowing clubs of New Yors, Jersey City, Hoboken and Albany, a8 well as clubs of other lo- calities on the Hudson river, propose discussing the propriety of inviting a six-oared crew, members of the London Rowing Club, to visit this city and compete in the sx-oared shell race in the annual regatta of the assoctation In September next, or, at ther option, to row the champton crey on a@ Gay to be named following tle day of the regatta, Tuc course to be three miles, oue and a haif miles to a stake boatand return, to be rowed over the association course on the Hudson river, and to be optional with either crew to carry or dispense with acoxswain. ‘The contestants to be subject to the law Of tne association, Viz.;—That no man who bas rowed for money, or has rowed in regattas open to all comers, or bas Leen at any time ready or wiil- lug to be matched for money against any oarsman, shall be allowed to row In any race under the aus. pices of the association, gihe president of the association, Mr. 2. F. Brady, will, it 19 eaid, introduce the subject at the next meeting, on the 15th instant, and there 13 no doubt that it will receive all the attention that it demands. In- deed, it 1s hardly possible that any single member Will raise a dissentient voice, for although the Har- vard crew was defeated, and, in some respects, a servedly, their failure to achieve a triumph has tn no wise weakened the coufidence of the auteur rowers of this country, aud there is every reason to believe that there is here the miate- rial to successfaily compete in oaramanship with any non-professional rowers of Bngiand. It should be mentioned that the London Rowing Cluo coutaing some of the very best wmateur oarsmen that England can produce, having triumphed over both Oxford and Cambridge. ‘That the beantiful art of rowiug should be popularized there 18 no ques- ton whatever, and there 1s no better way to accom- plish that object than by testing the abilities of the association sgalust & first class English crew in Amorican waters. It is confidently hoped tuat the Members Of tue association will extend @ udani- tuous aud hearty welcome. elcid Lab0a ROT IN HARLEM, ‘Tho Twelfth precinct police report that yesterday afternoon a crowd of sione cutters from the city made @ raid on the workmen in the employ of L. P. Westerveit, in 129th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, They were driven of by the police, and nine o! the ringleaders arrested. They were taken beiore Justice McQuade, who beid fee, ‘The others were discharged, Tue police report ag inju- ries ta tae confiiet, THE WASTFORD AND ERIE BAI.¢500. POUGHKSAPSI',, March 31, 1870. Legal proceedings were tc May instituted by the Boston, Hartford and frie ‘“ariroad Company to re- Gain poseresion OF Wel Fgad ia Dutowoss county. LECIURES LAST NIGHT. Blowing Up the Bag of Bombast—George W. Curtis on Charles Dickens. George W, Curtis had his mouth joined to the tn- tellectual remains of Charles Dickens by an endless tube of adulation, and proceeded ‘to inflate Charlies, the great defamer of America, at Chapin’s church, up town, before a fine audience. Mr. Curtis began his process of blowing up his subject about eight o'clock, and before an hour had closed Dickens? tenement, to the mind's @, was bigger than Stewarv’s store or “eno” *Bibie House, Mr, Curtis treaved his subject in the most absurd style. He commenced with portraying Walter Scott a3 the master of feudalism in romance, and, with much pathos and exquisite delicacy, sketched the fur eae tank on i ng? Mr. wide survey oP contepobuttous iterature, touch- i upon the sensitive nature of Shelly, V4 any names taba of i in prce and verse. He canvassed sich names yron, Moore, Wordsworth, Keats, Mrs, Radcliffe, Macauley, Hallum, Bulwer, Alns worth and others, covering ali schools, and clo#od aS lofty papegyric 04 (ar aged gjuuer, Tom He then thought tr opporktii8 to rofer to Charles Dickens, his hero for the evening. In this connec: tion he said Mi Pp gkens abarengied, humanity, and thet fod Tom food on the “spire Ghd cfoesing the ‘Bridge of Sighs.” His delivery ‘pan characwncined by siow, deliberate, monotonous te ey a ry ae PaUH EL re oank Ww reget Ur credulous Yekttrd. "ia “ented to sar shat feudaltem was succeeded by the Writmg, Ona that Mr, Dickens was the ptoneer. Be, Araneae ety aac K alec ie whip stuliaten of puote, and eae ambh ridt- cule or detract front tre-{ainé of Bulwer and other reat artists Who have wrilién~o exalt, wuat Dick- She has Iubered to depress. 4 iegtlter propiored ‘for os none of the grand ringing pertoda which Leec! rolls up ove the vattiements of hell, any of the active and masterly analysis with which Chapin in his own pulpit illustrates his weokly dis- course. His lecture had no sparkle, no animation, but was a suminary of Pograin, &c., With & lew ema- Claied jokes, As sMr, Curtis is an bumbie follower of ickens his effort was also huiable; but in some points he was efigctive, expecially upon pathos or descriptive whilspers. His cougiusion was that Dickens was the first Englialt writer of the times, Mr, Curia apologized for Charley’ Mt of anger agatint America tn @ very feeble way, “Ten Years In Rome”=—Lecture by the Rev, Dr. Keatinge. To a very omal! audience, assembled in Plymouth church last night, the Rev, T. 0. R. Keatinge, D. D., LL. D., delivered, or rather read, % lecture profess- edly on the above subject. Mr. Keatinge professes to have been the secretary of Cardinal d’Andrea, Assistant Librarian of the Congregation of the Index Prokibitory and Expurgatory, and priest of St, Agatha’s Confraternity of Lid Men and Boys at Rome. The bulk of lis lecture did not indicate that he bad ticld aay position of so distinguishes an eccle- Siastical character, All that he said about the Komish Charch was familiar to the most superficial scadent of the matory and doctring of that Church, and much of it Was very pueriie, and some of the anecdotes he told were tidesent. When he began to be anto- biographical, and his hearers expected a relation of lis own experiences, he suddenty pulled up atan interesting poMr and went off inio piatitudes and a multitude O1 trams, fe claimed to have a per- sonal acquatatunce with Cardinal Antonelit, but be- youd a narrative of @ supposed assassination of Cardinal d’ Andrea, of which the lecturer gave @ very rothantic and graphic recital, there was notuing vo Indicate that he Knew more of the Cardiual, or 80 much, as an ordinary European tourist. ‘vhere was one thtug quite ceviain, neiiner Cardinal tauy tt hum the vulgar Lord Dundreary drawi of tue Euglish snob, Lights and Shadows of Gormen Life in America—Locture by the Kev. F. E. Mol- ke, Lie De The announcement of a lecture to be delivered at the Cooper Institute last eventug by the Rev. F. B. Moldehuke, drew a large and highly respectavie g@udience. ‘The subject bemg the “Lights and Shadows of German Life in America,” rendered tt attractive not only to the German residents, but also to all others who understood the German language. The lecturer was fully et home in bis theme and coumenced his discourse With some comments upon the general character of the Germans, fo which he Miustraied the enitghtenmeant that followed wherever they settled or penetrated. There bad been a time when Germans had sufferea persecution from the mere faci of tucic nationality, but there is now no reason to blush on that account. The nationaliy should bo preserved, and moreover, it ts @ pational- ity to be proud of. Commenting on the immense fu- ture in store for the Joutonic race on this Continent, the Jecturer then made several aliustons to historical facta, proving not only the bravery Gisplayed by, bis countrymen in aefence of freedom, but also to ‘their adherence to the true faith. The great ambition of the Gerwan race 1s to labor and to carve @ way for their posterity by the sweat of their brow, The tirat who settica in thig country funnd that the streets were not paved with gold, aud have proved that their in- dustrial habiis are virtually the wealta of tuis coun- try. The great feature among the Germans is their great love for howe comforts and congenial, nu- morons liie, Some travelicr mentions that he once met Will @ Wayside inn iuxuriating tn the sign of “rhe Melancholy Herring,” but the lecturer hoped tha: the mere fact of changing soll would not cause such a sad recollection to be invoked in reference to the Germans in America. Aithough not an adyo- cate of intemperance he reminded his hearers that a certain wise man had quoted water as the best drink, but Germans did not always aspire to the best. Bacchus aud Gambrinus were good judges of wine and beer, and the Germans knew it. | Religion has always been a prominent feature with Germans, and by its observance they preserve thelr strength, A trec sprinkling of ively sayings and some wel! ex- ecuted choruses rendered the lecture very intertaln- ing, and on closing lus address the reverend geutic- man slaucerely hoped that @ sill nobier tribute would be pa to the German nationality by the founding of a German university in New York. “The British Government”—Lecture by Edwin Jnmes, fn Hudson City. A lecture was delivered last evening at the Court House, Hudson City, by the well known lawyer, Hdwin James, on “The Queen, Lords and Com mons” of Great Britain, There was avery large andience, with @ fair sprinkiwg of fasuiouabies, ‘The lecturer was introduced by Mayor Sawyer ana Alderman Hogan occupied the chair, Mr. James opened the lecture in a gocd-humored manner by ieiima his hearers that While the subject was one on Which volumes might be written, yet he would try to condense a few interesimg points 50 as to close wiihin an hour, for, in his opinion, after long experience, ao lecture suould jast more than aa hour and no sermon more than twenty minutes. (Laugh- ter.) ‘the subject was deoply mteresting to every American citizen, because our coustitution 1s founded on that of England. Pew people*uader- stand the consittaiion of England. ‘She United States had a writien constitution, so had France and Prussia; but Eugiand had no written constitution, He defined tt in this manoer:—The English conatitu- tion comprises those great principles contained in the Magna Charta, gradually expanding as tho peo- ple required, a.ways guided by the rights of the great charter, such as the vill of clvil rights, trial by jury, habeas corpus, treedom from Ulegat arrest or search warrant, &c, Engiand’s government com- prised three esiates—the Crown, the lords and the commons. Macaulay thought the his tory of England properly began oa the 6th of Jane, 1199, when John signed the great charter of English liberties, Stace tat time there had been twenty-five kings and four qucens, and he con- fessed he could not say much for the kings, (Laughter.) Their career Was marked by maraers, incest and apostacy, religious aud political. The lecwurer then alluded to Jonn, Filizabetn, Mary, James and tie Georges ag examples. The practical working of the Crown, lordy and commons was the best forin of government in the world, The House of Commons was the real government. The Queen Possessed the veto power, but she did not exercise It ag frequently as our President, (Laughter) Charles did try, however, and had afterwards to submit to a surgical operation. (Langhter.) The lecturer then reviewed the Houses of Lords and Commons ina most interesting mauner, and was oudly appiauded, ROBBERY OF THE PEABODY TOMB, SaLeM, Mass,, March 81, 187! Mr, The Peabody tomb was entered by burglars last night, who stole tho silver plate and handles from the casket. plunder recovered. Toy will be tried to-morrow. The Cheapest and Rest Country. The WeExty Hera of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from Guba, Central and South America, ana other pointy, It also contains the Cur. rent News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusemenis; Religious ana Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obitu- ary Notices; Edit6rial Articles on the prominent tng Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot ang Shoe Moar- kets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts’ of all the important apd interesting, Foreign Intelligence; Artistic, Sporting, topics of the aay; Our Reviews of events of the week. . conts each. A limited aumb~r of adve' ineorted in the WREKLY B‘naiy, a proceeded to } for the purpose of purchasing passage tickets for” The thieves were arrosted to-day and A TRRMS:—Single subscription, $2, Thres copter, ¢5 Five copies, $8; Ten coples, $16; Single copie, five ‘somonte T an ants ‘ea THE NORWALN BANK ROBBERY. A Portion of the Bonds Tr.¢4—-338,000 Nogo tiated—Edgar Deal, of YouXers, Arrested— Dofeat of the Detectives—i'ke Ocean Bank Reported Interested. ‘The detectives of the Central OMice have met with ‘Gnother bad defeat, in what they claim is the prema ‘ure publication of the arrest of Edgar Deal, of Yonkers, on the charge of disposing of six $1,000 bonds, a part of the proceeds of the robbery of the National Bank of Norwalk, that occurred about @ month ago. At appears that @ large number of the bonds stolen from the Ocean National Bang nearly @ year ago were presented at the ‘Treasury im Washington and redeemed. The detectives were set to Work to trace them up, and, if y) cover who threw them the marker, but i ‘nts they were foiled. While maki: these investiga- tons it was discovered that Deal had been aispos+ ET te some of the Norwalk Bank bonds, and cer- tain circumstances connected him indirectly or at led to the suspicion that by bis arrest the n Bank bonds circulated would be traced to the roper patties, dnd eventually lead to the arrest of he | robbers, jal waa consequently arrested at No, 189 Broadway, where ho is employed ib an insurance office, by detectives Bider Modena of the Central Police office, on Wednes- gl locked up in the Central Police nat care being taken to keep the arrest @ pro- rel ad : sooret. ye Velnaive formation wap ol from the that ho admits ‘he’ alspoaed Of for another pArey ‘Without any criminal intent, that facts to. tho detectives: th prisoner, ie Kennedy and Justice Dowling. down town office yesterday with & gen pen came im and priso name. He left immed afternoon papers contained the annountement of Deal's arrest. In consequence the suc com pleiion of the case has been defeated ana they hawe abandoned the inquiry, Immediatély afier ge A the down town office the prigoner was taken to t Tombs, before Juaiioe Dowling, where, strange tor Say, @ oriminal lawyer, noted for bis facilities 1 sueing Out writs of habeas corpus, put in am appear ance. Deal was committed vy the Justice to enarie i examination to take piace. It is oe ‘thas ®@ habeas corpus will be sued out to release Dew, who, ie detectives believe, has been made a cate paw or ‘The supposition that a portion of the ponds stolem from the Ocean Bank were negotiated py the ac cused tho detectives pronounce erroneous, It may be mentioned in this connection thatsome of the depositors who lost so heavily by the burglary at the in Bank entertain suspicions that the robbery was the result of neglect on the part of the oficers, and rumoy states that action Will be commenced againat them to conspel theuy te relum- burse the victims. There ig certain mactitnery at work outside a the detectives’ office that may possibly result fer the elucidating of the mystery thas rromnds tne Ocean Bank robbery, out it would injudicious to publish details. sergeant of police in one of the up town precinetsJ3 in pore sion of the fvets that ma week or two may star the community in connection with the burglary ass 80 far bas batted the Ceatral Ofice oficiais, ie D i it ‘rhe exposure of yesterday has mortified da ‘ectives Elder and McDougall, who are ere hard works 1% oM- cery, but the same thing will occur again un% 33 5ul~ perintendent Kenvedy and Captain Kelso ea ‘nik more implicitly 1n the representatives of the , oress on duty at the Central Onlice, and give them fh | de tails simultaneousiy. As the of is at eng managed no reporter will hesitate to pudlisnia ucth a he learus outside jest confidence may” violated. it may be mentioned in this connection’ ty 36 O’Keil, who was last weex committed to bal 4 ¥ Justice Scott in the sum of $10,090 to answer 1a ® charge of complicity in the Norwalk Bank ropvery, occupied the basement from wich the burgiar worked up into the Ucean Bank, and resided as id where he bas had intunate relations witia, ea THE TICKET SWINDLERS AGAR. Tuomas O'Neil, of 551 Kast rorty-secoud street,. » 9 Hoboken sireet on Wednesday” bis wife and child from Liverpool to this city, On making inquiry in the office as to the rates the mam‘ belund the counter informed him that they would cost thirty-five dollars. He took nis pocketbook from his pocket to pay the amount, and counting bis money found there were forty-five dollars init, He- accidentally dropped two five dollar bilis on the floor, and while stooping to pick them up he alleges the ticket seller took up the thirty-five dollars irom the counter and counting it handed 1s back to O’New, remarking that it was ten dollars short, O’Neit counted It again and discovered but twenty-five dol- Jars, ‘The ticket vender insisted that he had but forty- ive dollars when he counted the contents of ine wallet, and handed the balance, thirty-five dollars. to another man in the office, with instructions to take O'Neil to pier No. orth river and secure the tickets. On entering the picr ofice he was informed the tickets would be thirty-nine dollars instead of Vuirty-five dollars, O'Neil stated that he had not the amount required, and left the oMce in search of am officer to recover his ten do.lars lost at No.9 Whem leaving the plier oflice the thirty-five dollars was landed back to U'Neil, who was advised by the man who had accompanied him there not to return to No. 9% as he might be robbed of alt lis cash. O'Neil took his advice, went home, re- ported the fact to a friend, who advised him to seek the assistance of Captain Petty’s onicers. At nine o'clock yesterday he reported the case to Sergeant Tuck, of the Fittn. precinct, who detailed officer Cole t) secure the oifender. William Cun- ningham, residing in Jersey City, was the pei arrested. He was recoguized by 'Netl as the par! who bad taken his money. On being seare! thirty-four dollars in bills and a brass baage of the Jersey City Fire Ge pe, No, 12 Hose, were found upen him. He was taken before Justice Dowling aud committed on O'Neill's aM@davit in deluait of $2,000 bail, and the money and badge ordered to the custouy of the Property Cierk. The police report that wiille the onicer was taking the prisoner to the Tomos prison the friends of the acoused surrounded O’Neil and proposed to give him the ten dovats back to settle the case, They Loum. O'Neill to the ofice of W. F. Howe and Captain Peity » reports that @ statement or agreement drawn up by Howe was presenied io U'’Neil to sign. He refused . to compromise the case, when they took him dows. to No. 9 Hoboken street and again ipportuned hime. Again he refused to make @ fettlement. Reported, the facia to Sergeant Tucker who advised him tuystate. the tacts to Justice Dowling. ©’Nell did not do so, but gave the above facts to Petty. . A.Vor a Stylish and Elogant Hot Gates ESPENSCULID, Manufac‘urer, 114 N. ot Streft. A Meettug of the Ex-Omicers of tro Army of the Cumberland will bo held mt the Astor P.ouse, le. April, at 1. M. NATE OE SS MEE w~iHerring’s Pate: “6 CHAMPION SATS. 51 Broadway, corned Murrog.stroet. A—Vor Black Worms and P imple on face use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PY Sold by all dru, Depot 49 Band sire. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Thg, Beat. iv the world. The only perfect dye} tqrmley 4, roli-abley Instanta neous, Factory 15 Bond siree! Cristadore’s and applied at Lis wig and scuipfacte ry, No.6 Astor House, Mats. David's Spring Sty'aa of éiientieme Balesroom 2034 Broadway ,nenr ly ane airect. Dr. Fitler’s Rhoumo®¢ HKemedy, YOR Broalway. Any case legally give auteeddf desired or tuoney- refunded, Sold by all dr aggleta, Hats, Spring Seyles.. ‘or Gentlamen, # ova and Youth, WANS OCK & CO., 519 Bromdwaye Seylew.¢ of Genin? Hats Just Out ‘3 Soa.19 and 196 Fulton street, Port Huron and @ uicago Railwa: ‘The competition of tho,” Eastern Division gf the Rajiway of Michigan, '# ween the cities of Lansing (45 mi the Port Hurgm and Lal gan Road, for ad of Port Huron, onl§# cntion again tothe new Port Hi and Chicago Bawa? ino, of wh tioned roads forma %’ sart’ Commoncing at CF Huron, whare its (a cou Grand Trea g and Great Weatern Railways, ‘ort Hurom’ and Lake Michigan Company, in addition New Sprin ot UNDER! icb@ach of theabove men- half Fev cived and balance arriving, @ Raya) Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Informal ion furnished. The highest rates paid for Doublooas end all ¥.inds of Gold and Silver. / TAYLOR & CO., Bavkers, 18 Wall stroe!, N, Ys S)seve Buttous, Studs and Collar Buttons for ang low, by GEO, C. RULEN, Menufacturer, wholesale and 11, 416 Bobadway, one door bulow Canal slreat. / whe Us Knox (There Was Quite a Lively discus#ion started @ few evenings since [ua fashionable board {ng house, in the upper part of the city, among the you gentlemen boarders as to who made ths best hats. Th everal verdict being in favor ot KNOX, ono innocent ‘ete in . jedatred who KNOX was. This crealed a laugh. “Wel quiat are yor laughing at?” watd tho 1. ¥ pugtit a Nak No U2 Broadway, corner of Fulton siréot, and ¥ 9 a4 hwade sore ns uny of yours.” It being a KNOX’S, of couse th Contesged tO thé truth of his eatemont, and ho discover who KNOX was. 95 Roward.—Lost Vestorduyy in 9 fourth aire ‘or on Eigi:th avoutte, vetwoou T | and Klghteenth streets, a Poot ik, contalolyn ata id ag.ne private papors.. ‘The Gader will yigato leave W { O05. Pieae Rem ax'a ial wgbto avenue, the. LE REMEDY, Unrivatted Jinir Nye.—Sol&, wtiat lob t= MRI ut 20 miles westward from the city jurom 0 it rung eastward 815 miles to Pore connection to New York fs made miles Off ompleted road, has 24 miies of’ iron, abon’ ready ore miles, including ¢the 46miles finished betweea Battle Cree and Lanstog. ‘The local nections thus far effected by the completion of this section fof the Peninsular Ratiwayzare with the Jagk~ son, Lansing and Saginaw Raliroad at Li jy and with the Grand Rivor Valley at Cuccloutes. ins Tatrtye ca ans