The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1874, Page 7

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL, enemies French Royalist Congratulations to the | Heir of Napoleon. ee A Crowded Assemblage at Camden House. ——— + SPEECH OF THE YOUTHFUL DYNAST. Ready to Accept Accom- plished Facts. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK (ERALO. Lonvon, March 16, 1874. ‘There was a great crowd of French people at Chiselhurst to-day to celebrate the eigh- teenth anniversary of the birth of Prince Louis Napoleon. Over 6,000 cards of admis- sion were issued, and those to French persons only. Great enthusiasm was manifested, and vUamden House, the residence of the ex-Em- press and the Prince, Among the prominent Frenchmen present were MM. Ollivier and Rouher and the Duke de Grammont. THE FRENCH ADDRESS. was gaily decorated. In the morning Mass and thanksgiving services were held, after which the Duke de Padoue addressed the Prince in the name of the French persons present, congratulating him upon having attained his majority. ‘THE PRINCE READY IF CALLED BY THE PEOPLE. The Prince Imperial, in his remarks in reply, returned thanks to his countrymen for their faithful remembrance of the late Em- peror, and in conclusion said, ‘Despite the | confidence inspired by the loyalty of Mac- Mahon an irresistible opinion has pronounced in favor of a plébis- cite. Lam ready to accept its verdict.’’ Public Opinion of the Fonapartist Fete. Lonvon, March 17—6 A. M. The British journals generally consider the The current of public Ohiselhurst demonstration a success, Duke aud Duchess of Edinburgh will soon | visit the Empress Eugénie. PILGRIMS DROWNED. | Terrible Disaster in the Mcditerranean—One Hundred and Seventcen Pilgrims Swept irom a Steamship. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK GERALD. ~Loxpon, March 16, 1874. Intelligence of a shocking accident in the Medi- terranean reached here to-day. The steamship Laconia, while on a voyage from Alexandria, Egypt, for Algiers, having as passen- gers 278 pilgrims, returning from Mecca, encoun- | tered terrible gaies. One huge wave which struck the vease! washed overboard from her deck 117 of the pilgrims, and ali were drowned. ENGLAND. Citizen Endorsement of the Disraeli Ministry. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 16, 1874. Lords Percy and Somerset, Mr. Ward Hunt, Sir Michael Beach, Sir Charles Adderley and Mr. Ball, of the new government, have been re-elected to Parliament. Mr. Hall, conservative, has been elected to Par- Yament from Oxford city by 462 majority. SPAIN. —_+-___— Bulletins of Battle, with Contradictory Reports. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapnip, March 16, 1874. The Carlist leader Tristany has been defeated in Zarragona, It is rumored that the Carlists have raised the siege 01 Bilbao. of an Royalist Statement Ga Bayonne, March 16, 1874, General Seballs, according to Carlist reports has captured a column of 2,500 men under General Nouvillas. Important A body of Carlsts under General Saballs sure | prised aud captured in the province of Gerona a column of republican troops marching to the relief Of the town of Vlot. FRANCE. Serious Charges Against Gambetta’s Patriotism. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, March 16, 1874, M. de Keratry was examined by a committee of the Assembly to-day in reference to the charges preferred against M. Gambetta, He testified that M. Gambetta, while member of the Government of National Dejence, purposely refused arms to the Bretons that they might suffer defeat aud be unable to fight the Commune, the vise of which was already anticipated. GERMANY. Prince Frederick Charles to Remain at Home. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, March 16, 1874, The report that Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia is to make a tour of the world next sum- mer is contradicted. LIVINGSTONE. General Wolseley to Escort the Remains of the Explorer. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, March 16, 1874. Str Garnet Wolseley will go to Malta or Aden to meet the remains of Dr. Livingstone and escort them to England, The Identification of the Body. Some of the English journals suggest that there should be a formal oMoial identification of Living- stone's body, Commenting on tate news trom Zan- zibar a writer says:—“We presume that on arrival Of the remains at Zanzibar steps will be taken to identily tle body as that of the deceased traveller. Dr, Livingstone’s arm was broken by a lion some years ago, and never regained its original form. ‘ruis fact will afford a crucial test of identity even to any one who Was not personally acquainted with him, and it ts to be hoped that, in the absence of Dr. Kirk, there may be some one at Zanzibar who 44 aware Of this lack’? NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH asad able SEIU AS Pe ia THE SUMNER OBSEOUIES st Tributes of Affection to the Dead Senator. Chapel, Boston. A MOURNING MULTITUDE. eee eee An linposing Procession to Moant Auburn. Two Miles of Carriages and Pedestrians. THE CEMETERY. —_——-———. Final Committal of the Body to the Ground. Bosron, March 16, 1874. This has been @ 330 and interesting day in Bos- ton. Brightly shone the sun on the occasion when the dust of Sumner was commitied to the earth, and almost cloudless was the sky. Nature had not “hung the heavens in black,” and so far as the elements were concerned nothing prevailed to pre- vent the avenucs from containing multitudes of persons, who in their hearts were desirous of pay- ing homage to the memory of the illustrious dead, as the funeral cortége slowly and with measured | Steps wended its way to the receptacle prepared | for the body in the beautiful city appointed for those whose spirit has passed into the impenetra- ble hereaiter, Over all, however, hung the clouds of sadness, Everywhere were displayed symbols of grief, and the thoroughiares were filled, not with a tappyand joyiul throng, but with men and | Women whose sad faces and subdued voices teati- fled but too plainly to the mourn{fulness of the occasion that called them forth, A LAST YRIBUTE, The doors of the State House were closed to the public about one o’ciock, and preparations were made for removing the body. The pall bearers and other invited guests commenced to arrive shortly after this, and were received in the Council Cham- ber. A few moments betore the State House doors were shut George Sennot placed on the handsome Monument of flowers at the fuot of the casket an epitaph in Latin, the translation of which ts as tol- lows:—“Humanity and justice mourn and will mourn thee, O Sumner, most renowned of justice. Justice, On aecount of thy most pure life among the base humanity, in that she never was a stran- ger to thee; thou rejoicest in the ends of labors and beginning immortality. A happy, blessed and fortunate one, iu such a death, that none like thee | remains. Rising to glory, haii !” | MOVING THE BODY. At twenty minutes past two o'clock a detail of cight of the State police commenced preparations jor taking the body from tne catafaique to the hearse, which was in waiting in front of the State House, First marched a detachment of police, under command of Captain Boyuton; then came the coMn, borne by the eight men above mentioned, and another detachment of about twenty men flanking the body. ‘These latter stopped mside the State House gate, und the tirst detachment took a post- ton across Beacon street to act as advance guard. While the body was being brought down the State House steps a band which was stationed on the | sidewalk 1D front piayed the “Dead March in Saul,” { M OF TUR LEGISLATURE. e Senate met at ten o'clock and was called to order by President Lormg, prayer being offered by the chapiain, ‘he desks o1 the President and clerks were heavily dra hind the chair of tie former, against the east wall, were {estoons of black cloth, in the centre 0: which was a beautiful floral cross, contributed by G. B. Loring, of Salem, in memory of the d Senator. Aiter remaining in ses3ion a s @ recess Was taken until two o’cloc on reassembling the members marched, accom- panied by the commitice from the New York Chamber of Commerce, to Doric Hall, where the precession was formed. The House a: abled at two o’clock and the Chaplain offered prayer. An adjournment was at once had, and the members, led by the Speaker, marched to the Doric Halli and took the places assigned to them in the procession, which commenced moving at half-past two o'clock, CLEARING THE THOROUGHFARES, emen had charge of Beacon street, from Jay to Somerset. Captain Ford and Lieutenant | White, of station 3, were in command, and for aids, | the Sergeants, Lewis, of Station 3; Andrews, of Station 9; Folsom of Station 10, and Cot- ton, of Station 15. Durtug the — early | morning there had been a large crowd of men | and women, and every moment constant arrivals would have swelled the crowd to an immense size had not the hundreds and thousands who passed into tue Doric Hall kept the nu | ber down. The gates to the State House were shut at a quarter to one P, M., and from that time the crowd rapidiy increased numbers, hundreds ot people wending way to this point in order to see the ceremony or removing the casket from Doric Haii to the hearse. Soon alter the gates were closed the rope that had been stretched in front ot the sidewaik was re- moved, and the crowd thronged upon the side- walk, ‘evidently thinking they were to have 2 chance to view the tormation of the procession; but Captain Ford thought differently, und at hailpast one o'clock a strong body of offl- cers marched down to Jay street, ready to begin the work of clearing Beacon street. Formng across the street the cordon of stalwart forms | moved steadily forward, the crowd being slowly pressed along in advance. As asi as a street or alley Was passed a rope wus stretcned across it and @ detail of police lett on guard, In the course of fifteen minutes from the tume tue police began the work there was not a single person left between the Common fence and the buildings on the north side of the street, from day street to the iurtier side of Park street. The people who were wise enough to be satisfied with a place inside of the fence to the Common were conscquently the best off, for they obtamed an unobstructed View ol the ceremony of remov- ing the casket from the State House to the hearse, THE PROOKSSION TO THE CHAPEL. Following the remains the iong procession filed out of the State House and down the broad stone steps, the band struck up “Pieyel’s Hymn,” and the cortége moved in the following order :— Platoon ot State Police. Baldwin's Band. Sergeant-at-Arms and Legislative Committee of Arranges ments. ‘The Hearse, upon Kither side of which Walked the Patibearers, Ex-Governor Clifford, ex-Governor Bullock, ex-Governor Clatlin, ex-Chiet Justice Bigelow, Hon, \ P, Banks, Hon, Robert C. Winthrop, fon. Charles Francis Adam: John a Whittler, Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Massachusetts Congressional Delegation. ‘the Congressional Committee. Governor Washburn and staff. Members of the Executive Council and Heads of Depart- ments. Members of the Senate. Members of the House. As the cortége moved slowly down Beacon street it was viewed by thousands of spectators, who filled Park, Mount Vernon, Somerset and Bowdoin streets and Tremont place. The time which elapsed between tne removal of the casket Irom the State House and tts arrival at the chapel was very short, the bead of the procession passing into Tremont street almost as soon as the members of the House of Represehtatives had passed Park street. Everything was orderly along the route, and there was little of the jostling which is usually seen among crowds which gather to witness a street display. The bells tolled a final requiem as the cortége moved from the State House and during the tuneral ceremonies. SCENES AT THE STATE HOUSE. Long before the doors of the State House were opened to the public the gates were besieged by a multitude wno stood in mute impatience awaiting the opening of Doric Hall. Not a few persons, presuming upon their oMtcial positions in State and local affairs, appealed to the guard at the Mount Vernon street entrance; but, in most in- stances, lailed to obtain admittance, The restora- tion of the casket to the cutafaique and the re- arrangement of the flowers by Messrs. Dee & Doyle were the work of a iew minutes, and then the gnards were posted and the doors opened admitting the people. The arrangements for the admission of the public were so perfected this morning that everything passed of smoothly and Co the satisfaction of ail. There seemed to be no diminution in the number of those who were anxious to gain admission, and Beacon street was crowded the entire front of the State House yara, and throngs of people were constantly pouring in from all the avenues which hg hag at that point. In order to prevent crowding the broad sidewalk in front of the entrances was guarded by a rope and a cordon of police, and the public were only admitted in such numbers a8 could pass | Faptdly through without choking the pagsage— front of the State House a torce of sixty-five | in | their | Solemn Services in Kings | ed with black, and be- | ey i, | altar, Rev. Mr. Foote recited in a tremulous voice ways. From nine o'clock, when the doors were thrown open, the crowd 1a the street instead of diminishing had coustantly mereased. Addttional gilts of flowers from many love hands iound thetr place beside the ensaet, A large cross, ex- pressive of the sympathy of the colored citizens of Philadelphia, and an elogant wreath from the col- ored ladies of the Seventh ward of Philadelphia came to band this morning, Another tripute if an elegaut floral cross, inly of Camiliias, smtlax and rosebuds, which “was sent by Mrs. jorge 6B. Loring as @& er of her personal esteem for Mr. When the Seuate met tius aiternoom a3 Was hung nnderneath the portrait of Increase Sumner, whieh hangs above the chair of tte Presiaenut of the Senate, and which was draped in mourning, The desks of the Presid: Clerk of the Senate and of the Speaker at tue House of Kepresentatives were heavily draped ia black, under the direction of the Committee ot Arrangements, A chaste and beautiful floral offeriag, expressive of the regard im which Mr. Sumner was held by the government of the Republic of Haytt, was received this morning from the Hon. stephen Preston, Bnvoye krtraordinaire et Ministre Plenipoteniiaire de la Republique D'Haitt Pres ls Etats Unis DAmerique. The offering was in the form of a broken column, about three feet in length, rising from a peuestai com- posed of camels, roses, Corbations, callas and Violets, On each of ihe lonr sides of the base were inserted paneis of violets, in which were wrought, in letters of eupetorium, the words, POLELIPALOLIELEIDITEL EELS IEROLEREELEE LOEEOEET TOES. Statesman, Patriot, Orator. In memoriam Hayti. 3 POOE EOL EE REEELE LEDS ICEEEE COLON DOLE DEBE LEEE LEO IE The column was composed of white carnations and roses, and the top Was covered with a mat of violets, in which appeared the initials + eupetortum blossoms. ‘This artistic effort work of James 07 act OL At a very early hour—long beiore the procession Was to move trom Beacon Hill—people vegan to gather about the corners and walks around kung’s chapel, there to Laer | wait for an opportunity to see the casket contaming the remams and the train of distinguished attendants enter the holy sanctuary. By two o'clock the jam upon the side- Walk was like the multitudes at Galilee, they “trod one upon another;" most periect order prevatled, *no rabble crowd, but peacetul and orderly. countenances of the peopied seemed changed, ‘They looked like mourners, and not like a swaying crowd drawn together by vain curiosity, There was @ sort of speaking sadness pictured tn their | faces, saying they loved and honored the dead | Senator, There is something truly majestic im | | such @ spectacle Of grief anioug the peopie. THE ENTRY INTO TL APEL. The doors of King’s chapel were opened for ad- mission of ladies us early as one o’clock, when those presenting tickets were assizned seats in the right gallery. These were soon fitied, and camp stools were brought into requisition tor the use Of late comers. The seats in the leit gallery were opened to gentlemen not belonging | to associated bodies. Among the first to enter and take the seats assigned them on the floor were William Lioyd Garrison and Wen- dell Phillips, who, with ex-Coiector Russell Wort ley, of Washington, and William Dorsey, of Phila- délptia, were seated on the left of the southern al: George T, Downing and his brother, of Washington, Edward Quincy aud the venerable Colonel Aspinwall soon alter entered. Hon. F. W. Bird and General Ashley entered arm-in-arm, | | Rev. James Freeman Clark and Rey. . L. Manning soon tollowed and were con- | ducted to the pew reserved jor the | clergy, The officers of the Massachusetts Sen- ate and House of oa Rg meres were under the direction of Major H, C. Reed, Deputy Sergeant-at- Arms, and Captain Charles &, dsorne, doorkeeper ot the House, KNSRANCE OF THE FUNERAL CORTEG At twenty minutes before two o’c.ock the pall bearers entered the vestibule of the chapel und awutted tie removal oi the casket trom the hearse to the bier. This being done, the Rev. | Mr. Foote apbenred in his clerical robes and pre- ceded by hin the mourntiul cort¢ége moved with slow and measured tread aisle to the solemn notes of the organ. His Excellency and staf, the members of the Executive Council, heads of departments and Senate, members of the Society of Cincinnatl and Board of Trade were assigned to seats on the | left of the broad aisle. ‘The pews in the left side aisie were occupied by the members of the House of Representatives, The pews at the | head of the right of the broad aisie were allotted to the mourners, the Massachusetts dele- gation of Congress, the Congressional Com- mittee, and the Chaplain and Sergeant-at Arms of the United States Senate. In she rear of them were seated the Judges of the Supreme Court, Judges Of the United States Courts, oiticers _ of the army and navy, corporation and overseers | of Harvard College, members of the class of 1830, the reverend clergy, and theMassachusetts Histori- cal Society and Chamber o! Commerce, ‘rhe pall- bearers were seated at the head of tue right side aisle, and below them members of the city government, whose entrance into the chapel was preceded by the delegation, bearing a mammoth cross. ‘The trustees of the public librar museum and the C losed the procession, the varlous bodies being seated, the services began, | THE SERVICE, After the organ prelude, played by Mr. J. W. Tults, as the sad procession with the dead Senator’s remains entered the’ doorway of the church and slowly proceeded down the aisle to the up the broad | the beautiful sentence of St. Joun:— 1am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord; he who believeth in me, thonzh he were dead, yet shail he live, avd Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. ‘Then followed the words of Job, “I know that my Redeemer liveth,” &c. “We brought nothing into this world and it is certain we can carry nothing out; the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, Blessed be the name of the Lord, ‘The choir, consisting of Mrs. West, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs, Howard (sopranos), Mrs. Shuttuck, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Barry (altos), Messrs, Collins, Pessend and Clark (tenors), and Messrs, Spencer and Hathoro and Dr, Goddard (vassos), then suag the “Neumark Choral To Thee, O Lord, I yield my spirit, Who lreakest, in, fove, tnts mortal chain, My lite 1 but from Thee inherit, nd é Content, for Thon art ever nigh. Mr. Foote then read the thirty-ninth and nine- | tieth Psalms, the choir chanting the alternate passages. The selections from the fifteenth chapter of First Corinthians contained im the burial service were then read, after which the choir sung Mendelssonn’s beautiful anthem, “O, Happy and blest are they who have eu- | dured, for though the body dies the soul shall live forever.” Mr. Foote then read the touching pas- sage of the service beginuing, “Man who 1s born of woman hath but a short time to live and js iui of misery, He cometh up and is cut down like a flower. He fleeth as it were a shadow atid never continueth to stay.” The choir then sung Gastorious' choral. Mr. Foote | then read the prayers of the service, aiter Which the chow sung Montgomery’s hymn. Mr. Foote then pronounced the benedictio A funeral march Was played upon the organ as the remains were removed from the church and deposited in the hearse, THE CORTEGE TO MOUNT AUBURN, The cortége then moved slowly to Mount Auburn in the following order :— Mounted tate Police on Black Horses. aun © Sergeant-at-Arms, Legislative Committee o: Arrangements. the Officiating Clergyman, ‘The Pallbearers, ‘The Hearse, with Mounted Escorted Mourners. The Vice President. Massachusetts Congressional Delegation. Committee ot Congress Chaplain and Sergeanvat-Arins of the United States enate, ate. ‘The Governor and Staff. The Lieutenant Governor and the Council. Heads of Departments. President of the Senate, Senators and Officers, Speaker of the House of Represeniatives. Representatives and Umtcers, ‘the Mayor of Boston. The Clty Council. Sheriff of Suffolk. | Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court. Judges of the United States Courts. Vilicers of the Army and Navy. President and Fellows ot Harvard College—class ot 1830. ¢ Reverend Clergy. Officers of the Massachusetts Historical Societ Standing Committee of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnsti. - Boston Board of Trade. ion from New York Chamber of Commerce. Trustees of Boston Pubite Library. Trustees of Art Museum. Representatives of the Cambridge City Government. Organizations of Colored Citizens, In every street and every thoroughfare through which the procession passed, and for blocks and blocks around, there was an almost impassable crowd. In many instances whole squares and streets were closed to public travel. In fact, at one time it seemed as if the crowd wouid be driven into the suburbs, Peace jubilees and other carnt- | vals never attracted such a concourse as this sudden calamity. Probably not less. than 100,000 people were congregated in the different streets to witness or catch a glimpse of the cortége, Ali business in Boston was sus- | pended, and in many of the neighboring manuiac- | turing cities everything was at a standstill, and the resident popwlation was for the time being mingling with the Sumner mourners, Down Beacon and through Charies street and | away out on the Cambridge bridge, through Cambridgeport and old Cambridge to Mount Auburn there Was still the same mourning mult tude, The cortége itself, with carriages and es- cort, Was not less than two miles in length, and mingled with it were at least 600 colored men, nearly all of whom were personal friends of the | Jamented Senator. Aiong the whole Jine of the } procession there Was a protusion of emblems of | peter the only conspicuous exception being | Howard University. Delegati At MOUNT AUBURN | t as the sun Was disappearing that the | ached the Sumner burial Jot in Mount, | Auburn, Thousands had come to mingle tn the brief and final ceremonies, and as they were about to commence there Was 4 patna aad deachiike stiil- ness, All seemed to feel that they were on the very brink of the grave. Siowly and tenderly was the casket removed from the hearse and consigned | to the ground. Chaplain Sunderland recited (he Lord's Prayer, forty members of the Apotio Civ) | chanted a requiem, Rev. Dr, Foote pronoavced a | benediction, and thus ended the final obsequies of Cuarles Sumner, “Dust to dust, ashes to ashes.” WHE AUTOPSY, The autogay of the bedy of Segator Sumner was | mitted by Brooks we ! statesinan,’scholar, philosopher and humanitariai | ties. made this morning and & report writted out ad follows : tery in a considerable portion of issited that its calibre Was dt ‘be right coronary artery nsiderably enlarged it The lett coronary its length was soi minished alt ie dilated entricle. Hy th the especial of The wal ts tore death. Nota. piher organs. B. 8. JACKSON, LL ay Cotting. Altred Johnsen aad C. pat equard says no traces of e discovered in the b gST FRIBNDS. For many y uner bad been in the | habit of spending considerable sums in gratifying | his artistic tastes, and le was the recipient during hus Ietune of many valuable presents from warta friends in Kurope and at home. One of the largest gilts that Mr. Sumner ever received came last autumn from Congressman Henry L, Pierce. At the | time when Mr, Sumner proposed a lecture tour | it will be remembered that his iriends dissuaded | him from making the effort, and it was surmised | that they had imade up tor him the sum which he had expected to realize irom fis lectures, A meet- ing of his rtends was held to arrange the matter, but beiore any subscripuon was made Mr, Piero insisted on giving the whole sum of $6,000, whic he did. The iact, however, was carelully cealed from the public, and was known to only & very few persons. .WHO WILL SUCCEED SUMNER ? | The Deily advertiser to-morrow morning will | contain au editorial arucie advocating Charies | Francis Adams as successor of Mr. Summer in the United States senate, It says “Uader the repub- lican adininistration of Lincoln and Grant he has served lis country in posinons 01 high respou bility, and So served It as (o deserve the nation MK. S\ respect und gratitude, Like Charles Sun ner, he would, of course, make no prom- iscs, DUG upon him as coniidently as upon | summer we could rely that he would never de- grade the great office of Senutor or prove ialse to the best stundards of Massachusetis republican: ism. His eleciion, beyona that o: any other man, | would convitice the country that the old Bay state proposed hereatter to vindicate her professions by | her practice, aud it would reaniinate tue dis. | couraged ardor of political and public virtue wherever it has been ussatied, Memorial Services in North Carolina, WILMINGTON, March 16, 1874. ‘The memorial services to-day in honor of Ciaries Sumner were quite imposing, considering the in- clemency of the weather. ‘he procession was composed almost exclusively of coored people, including two military companies aud several benevolent organizations. {t proceeded to St Stephen's churca, where customary eulogies were prouounced aud tie services closed. Sumner Honored in Canada. ‘Toronto, Ont., Marct 16, 1874. The colored people of this city closed their | stores this aiiernoon and held a meeting i the Chestnut street Baptist church, and passed resolu- | tions of sympathy im honor of the late Senator | Sumner, Action of the Liberal Republicans. A special meeting o1 the General Commitiee of the liberal republicans was held last night at No. 453 Fourth avenue, to take action upon the death of Charles Sumner, Mr, Thomas Stewart presided. ‘The attendance of members was unusuaity large, and included several geatlemen of color. Mr. Thomas Gluncy offered, ou behali of a sub- committee, the following resolutions, which were Unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That with deep and profound grief we de- | plore the loss which the nation has sustained by the sud- den and watimely deat of Cuarles Siuner, who Jor nearly uwenty-lve years represented the great state of Massachuseus in the sonate oi the United s during his wnole lite wus the advocate and r ave oF humaa progress, treedom and enlightenineat Resolved, That while we in common with ¢ ernizens 01 all classes and parues recognize his departure | as a calamity uot to the people of tis country aloue, but | w the civil ber th whicb in ance of e ‘d Worid, itis some consolation to remem- aL Work to | wliver- lived los enough to see the rly youth he dedicated himseii—we ons 1 his iellow beangs trom slavery accomplished, and to know that the race wh Cipation Was i incipal alin and object of h. realize anc will ever remember the labors and sacrifices 01 this, the most devoted and unselfish tien | Kesolved, That in his whole public caver, from early | youth to tlle day of fis lamented death, he exempliied nu illustrated ih the highest dezree devotion 10 duty— this duty Which his conscience and judgment indieated— as the mainspring aud motive of all his actions, And in | this Tespeet above albhis other great qualities, he 1s especially to be revered, remembered and held up as an example’ for the guidance of the present wud cuture | Generations. What he believed to be right—and he was Not hasty in his judgmenty—he sought to accomplish; and, tree alike from. timidiy seitisaness, he followed lus convictions wheresoever they | led him, und bore with the same cat courage we assaults of enemies and the ingratitude ot friends. i} Resolveil, That the record of his achiovements as can | | ams no lustre irous any culogy and needs Not b tisa part of the history of civilization and will be membered while civilization endures, Resolved, That we gladly recognize in the universal | expression'ot the twelings of our fellow ciuzens of alt Parties upon this great national bereavement an evi- | dence of the awakening ofall men to an appreciation | of the paramount necessity 1m the administration of pub- He affairs of purity and integrity, and that thus! the great statesinan who has been taken from us has served in his death, as throughout his lite, to help on the great cause of human progress iu Wisdom and virtue. Mr. John Cochrane, in an eloquent and telling | speech, seconded their adoption, and Was followed by Mr. isaac H. Hunter (colored), who spoke in | nigh terms of tac labor periormed on behalf of his | race by the ilustrious dead, Whom he designated as (ie champion of tue colored people. whe meet- ing then adjourned. ed. re- Wendell Phillips Reported as a Candi- date jor the Massachusetts Senator- ship. Despatches received here to-night from Boston | indicate that Wendeil Phillips will be the promi- | nent candidate for the Senate in the place of Mr. Sumner, MEXICO. Priestly Agitation and an American Protes- taut Missionary Murdered. Eis Body Chopped to Pieces—Clergymen To Be | Arrested—Bandits Secured—Santa Anna’s Residence, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEPALD. Oiry OF Mxx1co, March 10, 1874, Via HAVANA. A fearful outrage was perpetrated by a mob at | Ahualulco, in the State of Jalisco, last Sunday. In the morning a priest delivered an incendiary ser- | mon, in the course of which he advocated the ex- | | termination of the Protestants. This so excited | his hearers that an armed mob of 200 persons gathered in the evening and proceeded to the resi- | dence of Rev. John Stevens, a Congregational min- | Ister sent out by the Boston Board of Foreign Mis. | sions, With cries of “Long live the priests!” they | broke into the house, and, seizing the clergyman, | smashed his head to a jelly and chopped ius body | into pieces, They alterwards sacked the house and carried off everything of value. After much | delay the riot was suppressed by the local authoris | ‘The government has sent a detachment of troops to the place. A rigid investigation has been set on foot, and orders have been issued for the arrest of all the priests in Ahualujco and the neighboring town of Teshitan, FANATICAL PILLAGE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. A mob at Saguays, acting under similar reli- gious frenzy, attacked the small garrison of the town, burned the public archives aud pillaged the | houses of the authorities. SPOILING SPORT. ‘The Governor of the District of Mexico has issued | an order prohibiting cockfighting as a practice un- | worthy of a civilized people. SANTA ANNA HALTED. General Santa Anua will remain at Jalapa some | time before going to the capital. BANDITS ARRESTED, The government of Jalisco has arrested nine of the bandits who robbed the stage near Guadala- | Jara, and killed the two Germans, Westiall and | Barthoby. A portion of the property taken from | the passengers was found in the possession of the | prisoners. Troops are guarding the roads leading to San Luis Potosi to insure the safety of travelers, INDUSTRY AND WEALTH. Quicksiver mines have been discovered in Zacatecas, LOSS BY SHiPWRECK. ——— TELEGRAM TD THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March A.M. The loss by the wreck of the steamer Queen | Elizabeth of Taruta ia catimated at £535,000 ster- lings 17, 1874—TRIPLE SHERT. | Were fully 10,000 people who viewed the remains as | the head, tn ms opinion, was caused by falling | | there might be something brought to light that | | the | dock, Complete Details of the Death and Burial of Cespedes—Betrayed by a Negro and Sud- denly Surrounded and Shot—The Cap- tured Correspondence a Source of Anxiety—The Body Viewed by Thousands of People. SANTIAGO DE CuBA, Marci 2, 1474 Stace writing you yesterday I have learned ». additional facts regarding the capture o Manuel Cespedes. It seems that he was ay » pois called Tarquino, some twelve leagues (0 the west. | ward of tuis, on the coast, He, together with a | small guard of ten men, were secreted in @ small | huton the Sierra, This point couid only be reached | by two paases in the mountains. A negro, having ne | a in charge Cespedes’ correspondence, was aurprived | by a Squad of soldiers near the beach, where he had gone to look out for the boat that Was to have taken the ex-Presiaent to Jamaica. ‘The soldiers threatened to shoot the negro il ne did not give u satistactory account of his presence at that point, He tailed to do so, and fearing that the threat would be put into execution, promised them, if his life waa spared, ae would take them to the spot where Ceapedes was secreted. If seems that Cespedes, presuming that he Was sale in this isolated place, had failed to take the necessary precautions to place guards in the two approacues, und Was surrounded velore he was aware of it. A GALLANT DEFENOR. When he found himseli cut oif he drew his re- volver and commenced firing, and it ts reported | that he killed one person ; finally, alter receiving a | wound in the breast near the right nipple, he threw himselt over the precipice. His head was | badly bruised, either trom a tall or caused by a | biow from some heavy instrument. ‘This is one version of the affair. Another one is that this | negro deliberately went to the Spanisi en- campment aud “offered to pilot the sol. | diers to Cespedes’ hiding place. Deitveriug | at the same the correspondence to them, | he unmediateiy started to guide them to | Cespedes’ piace of concealment. They compietely | surprised iim, a8 he was not aware of their pres- | ence until le was surrounded. Cespedes was ac- companied by @ priest named Villasana, a native | a » Dwellings Wrecked by VULCAN ENRAGED, | Anu Active Voxcano in North Carolina. oh RROR OF THE INHABITANTS, ements the Quaking of the Earth. Rumbling Premonition of the Approaching Erruption. Ratxian, N. C., March 16, 1674 ‘The intensest excitement prevails here af | this moment over the startling discovery” of the commencement of an astounding: physical convulsion in the midst of a coum try which for hundreds of years—as far bagk: as tradition extends—has lain undisturbed im the perennial growth and mataring of super- ficial nature. A VOLCANO IN MENACING ACTION, Bald Mountain, in the western part of this State, is in a state of volcanic eruption. HABITATIONS WRECKED. People who have recently arrived hero are eager with the information that the farm | houses and cottages along the sides and the Of this place, two ladies and two negro servants. | base of the mountain have been thrown The priest effected his escape, but, the remainder of the distinguished party were captured. It is said that THE CAPTURED CORRESPONDENCE will seriously implicate a great number of promi- nent families of this piace. If so, it wouid not | surprise me in the least, as 1 know that the in- surgents are in constant communication with | their iriends here, and it has been a mystery to | me why they have not been brought. up with a | round turn long before this. THE REMAINS of Cespedes were buried at five P, M. yesterday in “Potter's” Field. Sylvestre Castille, Captain of Bomberas, and @ Cuban by birth, orted the re- Mains to the place ot burial, He is one of those | try who loudly proclaim their loyalty to Spain, | nd, I suspect, would be the first, also, to ery Viva Cuba Libre!" should he discover they were | about to get on top. It 1s estimated that there | they lay i the civil hospital on Sun HIS COMPANIONS IN CAPTIVITY. | Late this evening the Spanish despatch boat | Cantabio brought the prisoners that were captured with Cespedes to this city. I have not learned { what the goverument proposes doing with them. | A prominent surgeon informed me to-day that he examined THE BODY OF THE BX-PRESIDENT. He says that there was only one bullet wound on | the body; that was just under tne right nipple, passing On a downward course wnd coming out just above the toins, and that the wound ye on | some distance and striking on his head, of itself sumcient to cause instant death, (have just learned that he was buried without the uaual autopsy being made, which has always he tolore been considered very essential. [tis even | hinted that the government prolibited a post- Mortem examination Jor reasons, it is said, that nd Was | would materially affect the giowing report of tne | capture of the ex-President, “I enclose a siip from | the Bandesa Espanoia of this date, commenting on | the capture. Cespedes’ Funeral, Sr. Iago DE Cusa, March 4, 1974. Ihave just been placed tn possession of the (ol- lowing facts concerning the burial of Carlos Man- uelde Cespedes, The body was preceded by an advance guard of eight men, commanded by a sergeant of the Engineer Corps, which marched aheas of the remains about 300 yards; next came the hospital car (a miserabie two-wheeled afair, covered = with black —oileluth) remains, preceded by an escort of two mounted policemen. Eight more policemen containing | | on foot brought up the rear, together with @ lik number of the “Guaraia Civil,” aud Lopez) and an officer of volunteers, named Silvester Costilio (the same person mentioned by me previously). I close for want of more time, the steamer ‘Trinidad sailing within half an hour, Moreanon, as THE PENNSYLVANIA. ES oe Brady Returns the $1,000 Check and Enters a Libel Against the Ship for Salvage for Saving the Steamer and Cargo. PHIULAPELPHIA, March 16, 1874, It seems to be generally conceded that it was owing to the management of Captain Cornelius L, Brady that the steamship Pennsylvania was saved trom the force and tury of the storm and con ducted safely home to port. ‘Knowledged that the ship itself was worth $600,000, and that her cargo was valued at $300,000, the arrival of the steamer at Philadelphia, for the saving of the ship, her ireight and all the precious lives on board of her, the company lorwarded to Captain Brady the sum of $1,000. No sooner had the news of this donation spread turough the town than there were many who expressed supreme indignation at the meagreness of the gilt, and on Saturday Captain Brady polirely returned it. of the United States District Court his libel against the American Steamship Company, owners of the ship Pennsylvania, and the owners, consignees and agents of the cargo, for salvage, a3 a reward justly | eutitied him by law for extraordinary services | rendered by him as @ passenger in taking charge ot the vessel on the night of February 27, during her voyage between Liverpool and this port, aud | bringing her and ver cargo safely to the company's | Curtailed of its legal techuicalities tie libel | is substantially as follows :— | It states that on the 2isto¢ February Captain Brady | purchased from the Liverpool agents of the lie a pas- sage ticket upon the ship, and paid tor it the suin of six guineas, and he then went on board, and that during the ne aiternoon the vessel set sai it then 00 to amunicate that after the 23d of the month te Pen syivania encountered heavy gales, shipping, on the a heavy sea, which stove in forward end of “Sociwl Kl aud flooded'the saloon. The report then says that at this time Captain Brady volunteered his servic rendered his personal assistance. midnight, the midst of a cyclone, she sipped a tremend sea, carrying away ‘part of tuidship — wi sweeping jorward deck house overboard, st in all forward hatches, breaking and flooding both stecrage and saloon. {ain Brady Wasassisting the carpenter, formed him of what had been done. He tnen we r ward and sav the passengers ana crow,ineludiny the uuird officer. Finding no one interesting himself in the satety of the ship, Captain Brady gave orders concerning the Katctes. He then sent abo’ found that the Capiain had been lost He wonton deck and tearned trom the men in the wheelhouse that just before the last heavy sea the Captain had gone to the bridge with the urst and ond officers, whereupon be liastened to the bridge Pound, Upon the announcement ot this fact he, believing Insel the only competent navigator in thé ship, aud desiring to save her, the human beings and the cargo sue curried, assumed sole command. subsequently the en- gineer, purser and other officers iniplored bim to take Charge ot her. He ordered her engines to come to a dead ow, stood bs and headed hei out of the line of the storm, experiencing aniavorabic weather all the time he retained command, and on the sinc day atter the loss o( Captain Bradburn he entered the Capes of the Delaware and moored (he ves: company's docks. He prays that for uais service the Court order a {uil list of the cargo, the owners thereot and the amount of freight peril thereon to be (urnisbed, and a sum to be paid to hit suitable asa compensation for his acts. Such is the nature of Brady's claim. doubt that concerning the accident a neavy law- suté Will result. the Chief of | Police (Du Gavino Ysquisdo), two celadons (Pesez { | down by the rocking of the great mass to its foundation. THE INHABITANTS FLEE. Many of the inhabitants have fled in fear and terror to seek safety clsewhere from the terrible devastations which may result from the amazing phenomenon. THE VOLCANIC SYMPTOMS. A thin vapor issues from the top of the- mountain, and an upheaval of fire and lava from the deep bowels of the earth is hourly expected. THE PREMONITION. There is a low rumbling sound of mighty volume constantly audible over the entire surface of the mountain, and the snow melts | as fast as it falls from the heavens. OFF FOR THE SCENE. A messenger who arrived here this morning is in search of some scientific man who will visit the scene and make a report upon the natural events that may occur. The news papers will despatch correspondents to morrow. Iwill start for the volcano at the earliest possible moment and describe it from personal observation. BISMARCK. The Chancellor at Work, but Suffering im Health. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DON, March 17, 1374. A Berlin Despatch to the morning Standard re~ ports that Prince Bismarck was able to transac& business yesterday, although still suffering. HAVANA EXCHANGE, Havana, March 16, 1876. ange firm; on the United States, 60 days. cure rency, 62a 93 premium; short sight, % a 96 premium; 6) days, goid, lida U4'premium, short sight, 16 a 1 premium. Od London, 146 premium, On Paris, Ula 1a premium. Exe Died. Brown.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Monday, March 16, 1874, ANNa T., Wile of Edward &. Brown, aged 6% Sand 34, months. Notice of funeral hereafter, “ (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) Everybody Wants it—“The Japanese | CORN PILE," stall drag and shoe stores; 35 cents. It is generally ac- | Alter | Since then Captain Brady has filed in the omice | “Av=For a First Class Dress or Bi HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN 118 Nassau street. Persons Only nd “finger pad" trasses, SS. 655 Broadway, i holds rupture night and day, till soom. Ws t never displa permanently A Great Spring Medicine.—Hyatt’s Life M will purify your blood: this reliable old (amily ne has stood a'25 years’ public test. cops Upon Many a Seautifat y despoiling her of those wondrous charms which fascinate the sterner sex. The skin which was onee so smooth and clear becomes wrinkied and hard. To a person thus situated GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL € tis indeed a treasure, for it enables her to renew the beauty of her prime. To be had at GOURAUD'S depot, 43 Bond street, New York, and druggists’, A.-Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boeram stree from 4to9 P.M. Brooklyn, A Specialty.—Knox’s Spring Style @ specialty, Ready now. NOX, Broadway, corner Fulton street. in New York and AND FRECKLE LO. PIMPLE REMEDY. they are reliable. ERRY, the noted Skig AU Cases Rheumatiam, Neuralgia and Nervousness positively guaranteed cured by Dr. FIT. LERS RHEUMATIC KEMEDY, 21 Jolin street, sad Grogs Gu Batehclor’s Hair Dye is Splendid. Never falls, | Est 37 years, Sold and, property appited at BA Wig factory, 1d Bond st., N. Coughs and is.—Those Who Are | } realized that all three had been washed over- | sutiering (rom Coughs, Colds, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat, te. should try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does Its Work quickly, harmlessly, splendidly. The shades it imparts are nature's own. Its application easy. Sold every= where. Guanaco Umbrellas Still Lead, am | deservedly so.—There are no other Umbrellas other tham the wheel until six o'clock in the morning, | f course to the south in order to take her | SMITH'S SON & ( Latthe | There is no | One of the principal men of the company states, | As an offset, that the steamship company would re- sist the claim, One of the directors oi the line says that there was & unanimoas inclination to appoint Captain Brady commander of the Pennsylvaula, but that upon thorough investigation, which has been attended witt no little expense, prudent reasons were found for not doing so. It 1s insisted upon that Captain Brady, in assuming command of the ship, did so despite the authority of the third olticer, Rivers, and that as Rivers could not regain his position without using | force or violence, he submitted to the clreums | stances of the hour. According, however, to the evidences of several partics on board, Rivers | complained that he could find po men to obey his orders, Captain Brady was heard to Say that after he had assumed command of the ship by the unanimous Wish of all the crew, and | after he had given Rivers a certain charge, Rivers complained that he had obtained no sieep sor | twetity-four hours (Brady ad slept but little after leaving Liverpool), and instead 01 executing the orders Rivers “tarned in.” The company again insist that Rivers, who is asserted to be a Cy and skillful navigator and an efficient seaman, could have brought the vessel saiely wo perk bad Le heen Permisied (0 do s0 pable } Pw: inthe University Mi L No. 157 Hawt Seven are favorably with them. ISAAC 405 Broadway, are the patentees and sole makers a RARE Goodall’s Playing Cards—The Best, the cheapest, Ask for and insist on getting the: Sola everywhere. “Golden Tresses and How to Get "BARKER'S AURORA changes any colored hate PiSiaen 1271 Broadway, Near Thirty-second street, silk that “can con Moth and Freckle Lotion Patches, Sallowness, Tan, Pum- ted: all draggisis; $1, Mra, Shaw removes Freckles, ies, &c., im ten day: epot al Sixth avenue, New York. Neuralgi Rheumatism, Pain 1 Joints, Headache cured b: LINIMENT LODID AMS ' id the, OU ELIAM M. GILES & COS TA. Depot 451 Sixth ay, ‘The “Elastic Traas,”’ Sold at Pomeroy’s, 744 Broadway, for $4, is warranted the best made, w Par Kage ere cneamate Style; Repe » Very elegant. MONOGRAMS and fo1 N das, EVERDULE. SWS in great variety, Established 1840, 32 Broadway, eG. Wigs, Rauch: Toupee | Practica! Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair, rH East Tweltth strect, noar Broadwa) NEW PUBLICATIO! Ng 38) BROADWAY—PURENOLOGICAL JOURN Ata 4X $49 year, way be had. fence of Health,” $2; doth, a year, 84 90" Address 8, R. WHLs, orl —“OBSERVATIONS ON NASAL CATARRE Williamson, M.D. neat je Be ed s I Gohiage Sage aes Adurem