The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 2, 1866, Page 1

Number 10,516. ‘he Latest News resolation to pay the expenses to Richmond:of com - poaitors who will be employed by them to work at 4) eonts por thoneand ema The only paper to morrow ly Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sun, ISASTROUS CONTLAGRATIONS he Oil Regions Suffering Again. REAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY: arge Fire in South Carolina. A TOWN CONSUMED. rinters Strike at Richmond. uspension of all the Newspapers. OLITICS IN THE WEST. Yisconsin Endorses Congress, ALIFORNIA FOLLOWS SUIT. ity and Miscellaneous News, Easter Sunday. . GRAND FESTIVAL, ervices in the Churches, AUNCH OF OF THE QUINNEBAUG. he Great Bond Rebbery, 1 Criminal Demands $100,000, &ce., &e. Waasntsorom April 1 The President has proclaimed the treaty made ‘ith the head men and chiefs of the Blackfeet band f Dakotah or Sioux Indians, It fs similar to the reaties recently made with two other bands of the ame Indians. by which they pledge thomese! ves not niy to preserve toward the United Btates peace, but » withdraw from the overland route. In eonsidera- jon of these stipulations they are to receive $7,100 or annum for twenty years, Up to a late hour this evening no information had eon received here that in the opinion of the Comp- roller of the Currency would warrant any interfer- nee by the Treasury Department in the affairs of he Pennsylvania national banks at Meadville, ‘etroleum and adjaeont regions, Three criminals were pardoned by the Executive esterday, Jessie Simms, convicted on three indict- nents for smuggling, in the U. 8. District Court of he State of Michigan, and sentenced to pay a fine { one thousand dollarson each indictment, and to ¢ imprisoned until ench fine should be paid. Simms \as been in confinement since June, 1865. Albert fr, Gilman and Charlies H, Gilman, convicted fn the nlted States District Court of Massachusetis on the harge of passing counterfeit fractional currency, ind sentenced each to three years’ imprironment and © pay a fine of one dollar, They have been cenfined ince March, 1865. Owing to the interruption of the Congressional proceedings by the death of Senator Foo, Repre entative Dawes could not call up the contested elec- ion case of Dodge versus Brooks on Friday, as he fesigned, but he intends to do so to-morrow. The person arrested a woek or two ago, on suspicion of being the guerilia, Quantrell,of Missouri and Kansas notoriety, proves to be a man nemed William L. Hamilton, and bas been discharged and furnished braneportation toaNew York by order of the War Department. The President of the United States has deemed it pdvissble that Clandiue Edward Hebicht, Consul for Bwedonu and Norway at New York, and 8. M. Sren- gon, Coural for the same Government at New Orleans, ehould no longer be permitted to continue in the exercise of their offices, and therefore hoe wholly reyoked their exequaturs, declaring them void Senator Wright, of New Jersey, fs still confined to his house. He had intended to go to Washington, to vote on the Stockton case, and had @ carriage at the door to take him to the depot, but his health would pot permit the journey, It fs doubtful if he ever resumes his seat in the Senate, Brigadier General Howard, Assistant Commis- joner ot the Freedmen's Bureau for the District of Jumbia, bas promulgated a circular stating that by ¢ snecess{ul operations of the employment offices this city and Alexandria, and branch offices, s'ained by benevolent associations in Baltimore, hiade!phia, and o:her Northern citics, employment t good wages has been founc, sufficient for all the blesbodied fieed people who are without work, and r all who are wor Ing for wages inadequate to the pport of their families, Br thie and similar mosne © Assistant Commissioner is prepared to provide r sll colored orphan children, he eged and in- m and those permanently disabled will be furnish with comfortable houses at Freedmen's Village, riington, and at the Soldiers’ Kest, in Virginie, nere being, therefore, no longer any need of insu- g government supplies to the freed peop'e of this strict by this Bureau, al such jasues will cease on e 10th of April next, Thereafter oreraniens feliet to the freed ple will be efforded onl, in the ect above indicated. The soup houres will be &e., lore and the @iatribution of wood and clothing will d'scontinued, It is belleved that this measure, bich may eeeim harsh or unkind, and may even sult in some suffering In @ limited number of es, will be of greatand permanent benefit to all e colored population of the L.strict, Oficial reports received by the Larean of Refu- @ees snd Freedmen from the State of Arkansas, for @o month of February, say that rations were issned @ 4,501 refugees in February, against 2,510 in the ceding month, and that rations were issued 667 freedmen against 547 in the month of Feb- ry. The number of destitate refugees who have on supplied from the government stores ba» in- ea ed, an antic. paied, nearly one bunured per cent cee the month uf Janusry, It ds anticipated that iesue for March wili be july as great as tho.e in praary, but that they will be eomewnat reduced spril'and May, and discontinued in June, LY rbape to the lew who ere entirely unabie to work. jseues are now being made to treedmen, except oh as are wholly unable to iabor aud who have uo je w depend upon W su ply their wants, Is is ted thus jar all efforis to induce the civil anthori- of a single couuty # make an attempt to provide their own poor, whether white or black, have rly tailed, Bome assert their inability to do so resent, and others appear to be indifferent to ter, The prejudices toward the negro by the thern people seem much ies of late, owing to the city of lubor, especially in Mississipp!, where the 4 trouble bas been, and the iast 1epert to the odmen's Bureau is much Moe faverevie than at @py pevious time, Printers Strike at Kichmond * scamosp, Va, April 1,--The publishers beld » this efterneon, and determined to pe er ee Hean citizens of Camden County, Now Jersey, was beid at the Court House in Camden on Saturday evening, demning the course of Senator Scovei and urging the election of Hon, A. G. Cattell, were passed unasi- mously, The meeting was not presided over by, rior evening, by Democrats, who were subsequently entertamed by him, No speeches were made, but cheers were tiven for President Johnston, Edgar Cowan, aod ex- Senator Biocktoo. The Assembly Instract tecir Congreesmmen bly to-day, after a protracted struggle, by a vote of every Republican member present bat one, voted to instruct Senators to vete for the Civil Rights Bin over the President's veto, ‘The Senate had adjourned betore the resolution reached it, or it would have Parsed that Body with equal unanimityy, A reso- lntion submitting to the people the question of calling: @ State Convention to amend the Constite tion passed doth Houses. Congress passed the House to-day, by @ vote of 36 to 21. Wentern Pacifie R. R., and the Assembly sustained the veto by « vote of 60 to 6, appie Tae Daniel O, McCarthy's charge of bribery was a wan- ton, malicious, false, defamatory. and |'elons, both to the Senate and the people of the State. /epresented in the Senate, Another Disastrous Conflagration in the O1) trous fire ever known in the (il Dorado occurred to- day, om the Hyde and Egbert farm, commencing about 4 o'clock im the morning and lseting until 5 o'clock this afternoon, The fire originated from « a pipe, running from the tank of the Burlington woll wadwelling. At the time there was « very strong wind. The burping oll, running dewn the bill, set the famous Coquett tank on fire, and the flame rushing towards tho creek, swept everything betore it, and on reaching the creck, where there were some six handred barrels filled, lying on the bank, the took fi:¢, together with seventeen tanks of oil. All were destroyed. Home eleven or twelve boats lyi iu the creek, loaded for shipment, also took were destroyed, Atone time the creck was a short ° jane. Setrseume Centre from the farine alluded to took 10 was fi on this side of the creek. miles srou Home 85 wells were burned, besides various engine houses, engives, derricks and tanks, also several dwellings, and the most imtense excitement prevailed. St the time, and $125,000 in property. At 4 o'clock the fire was sbous, out and everything was (pies. tral avenue was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss about $6,000. Va. mill and woolen factory, Loss $150,000; ireurance $76,010, stroyed by ire om Sanday last. twelve dwellings were burned, The lose was very heavy. Most of the merchants had received their stocks of Bpring goods. and several @ojoining howes of little valu CGaunble's Hill, were destroyed by fire this evening, NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE. to the Utica, Chemango and Busquenasnua Valicy Railroad, conferri: of wav...... Behenectady to some point on the St. Lawrence education of dest mutes under twelve years of age. cicae . Amending the charter of the maingdale tevings Bank . Incorporating the North River Bavines Bank. For the cousiderston of the Senate, Fixing the fire ligats of Brooklyn........ I to Maspeth avenue, Hirookiyn........ The Po koepsie charter bill........ Amending the act will be the Crrizan, to be publiahed by an associa. tion of printers. The strike has cansed camsiderable pensation. New Jersey. : A Democratic Serenade. Pritarerrnta, Arntt 1.—A meeting of the Repub-- The meeting was large, Resolutions con- e v of the officers, politicians. Later in the Mr. Beovel was serenaded at his residence WISCONSIN POLITICS. to Vote Agninat the Veto. Manisox, Wis, Manca 31..-TLe Wiscomain Assem- California. Congress Indoreed, Ete. Ban Francisco, Marcu 31.—Resolutions indorsing Gov. Low vetoed the Bill giving State aid to the Ex-Governor John McDougall died yesterday of ay. McCarthy Investigating Committee report that Regions. Pernotecm Centur, Manow 31.—The most disss- fire an ‘he bridge which divides the town of several times, thus endangering the place. bus od. There wae nothing burned The fire could be seen tar nd. There was one half mile of flame. extingul The loss is about 46,1 barre!'s of oF, Fire at Cincinnati. Crxecrnatt, Arrit 1.—Bogen's dour mill on Cen Fires io Virginta and Seuth Carol’ ma, Baurimosr, Apait 1.—A fire occurred at Danville, on the 2th ult, which destroyed @ planing The town of Darling, 8. C., was almost tcaally de- Eighteen stores and Ktoamonp, Manon 31—The Second Afrivan chareh near Senate. Aunany, Manon 31,—B1.Ls Brronrep.—Relative the power to purchase the right .For the survey of a rallway route frow River. ...+-++ Increesiug the compensation tor the relasive to the Receiver of Taxes in Yonsess Enabling the Commussionere of Central Park to make iurther improvements, Ordered to « third reading. Bits Oxperey TO A Toray Bxaprve.—To pro- vide pay tor certain expences of the Quarantine Coummissioners.......+ To iacilitate the coustruction of «4 douthern Central Railroad Kolative to th gsymentof the expenses for contesting seats in thy (arislature. It provides that the expenses of the successiui contestant ebell be paid, Acjourned. Assombly. Bitte Pasexsp.—To incorporate the Poughkeepeie and Fasiero Kailroad.. To amend the charter ol the Harem Savines fo amena ihe charter of the New York ental iosurance Com- To gmena tho iawe ielative to the Buuk ...eLo ineorporate the Loauers' sociation of Now York io imeorporase the Quicksuver Mining Company, Adjourned, Mews Items. By Telegraph te the New York Bum.) ‘fam Mississipp! Elver is swelling to an slarming extent. Gux. Boor {s about to leave New Orleans for New York. Tax election of representatives, on Saturday, at Memphis, Tenn, resulied in an overwhelming majority for the Johuson party. ime Clty of New Orlesus is tull of visitors, the population being fully 60,000 more than before the war. Gatvestos advices of the 20:b, report that the Texas crops are acvancing., Lmmeyse cattle sl.p- ments continue, Aasavy southerly gale on Friday prostrated several buildings in Halifax, N. 8., aud the tole- graph line in all directions. Gov, Fanton, of this State, tas vetoed the bill for tue relief of the towns of Ar. \erdam and Flor- ida, im Montgomery county. Tus remains of Senator Foot reached Rutland, BWacencm aastecdae and aqasre Asliaossd sabes tc _ YORK, the care of the Btate anthoricties The funeral services will probably take place to-~ds y. day night on‘be gambling house No street, Boston, and arrested thirty five mon, and seired the ime lemenia of the concern, ee MONDAY, Mrs. Jarranson Davis passed up the Mresies!ppi River,on Saturday, on her way to-Canada, via Louisville, Harrinon, her husband's fortoer Private Secretary She is ecoompanied ber Col, B. N. Tuw-brig Derby arrived yesterday at New Or- leans, reports off Corrientes, saw & ecrew steamor of 800 tons, uncer easy steam, flying theyChilian flag. Wa. 8, Prenm, for many years past commercial editor of the Potladelphia Norra Ammaioan axp Usirep States Gazerrs, died Saturday morning im that city, aged 68 years A rossa of Siate constables made a descent Fri- 15 Brattle Tas bark Jenuie Cobb, from Portland, hae ar- rived at New Orleans, and reports that Capt. Cobb was washed overboard during a heavy sea on the the 6th of Januery. Her cargo was damaged by water. Tor ection for member of the Lagisiature, which occurred in Tomnessos, on Saturday, resulted in the election of Lewis, Conservative, by 1,900 majorfy over Bryan, Radical, in the Nashville dis- trict, Goveason Fexton announces that the Ira Har- ris Hospital, in Albany, haa been opened for the reception of discharged soldiers who have served in the forces of this State, and who, on scoount ef sickness or disability, are unable to provide for themselves. A pasratoa from Sunflower County, Miss. says a negro employed on Gen. Forrost's plantation, while seseulting bis (the negro’s) sick wife on Saturday, wae remonstrated with by Gen, For- rest, The negro drew es knife and atternpted to kill Forrest, who alter receiving a wouod in the band seized an exe and killed the negro, Gen, Forrest thon gaere himeelf up to the Bheriff. A qusat first of April hoax was perpetrated ia Philede!phis. A morning paper published corres- pondence between President Johnson and « sup poaitious Prosident of Philadelphis Jobneon As- sociation, in which the former promised to come to that city yesterday and makes public address, Accordingty thousrnds of people visited the hotel where the President was supposed to be, and the church which it was announeed be would attend, General Intelligence, UBy Mati te the New York Sun) Pawr of the ‘burnt dissrict” ip Richmond, Va., fm being built up with fine, substauual ware- houses. Tur Governorof Maine hae appointed the 17th of April as a day of humiliation, fasting and sprayer. Tus White House, Washington, D. C., ts eup- ied with two hundred pounds of fresh Rocking- am butter every week. A onrtp 17 months old fell over the railing of a porch from the third floor of a house, in Bt. Louis, the other day, and, strange to apy, the babe was but little hurt, A gerunwep soldier committed suicide in Phila- deiphia, on Friday, by shooting himsel, because he could get no work apd bis wife and three cbil- dren were starving. A Moneren snake was killed near Nashville, Tena., the otber day, Whoeu alive and stretched out \t measured more than 12 feet in length, and could essily ewal ow « Shanghai chicken, Tue Cork Examine states that in the south of Ireland the constabulary ere resignin,; in large numbers, {in consequence of the inadequacy of their pay, and are emigrating, chiefly to Australia. Tar British Parliament is petitioned to oust no leas than seventy members of the House of Cow- mons, on the ground of bribery and corruption at thelr elections. A CavaLey regiment for Fontan service is being recruited at Bostou. The eulisment is for one yeas, and privates must have had one veer of military service ancl officers two. Tune are about 3,000 colored people at Boston. They ere generally quiet aud industrious, and some of them are worth $50,000 apiece, They support five colored churches, Ir is estimated that the whole oil territory of Pennsylvania wight have been purchased » fow years ago for 200,000, and now it is held to be worth more than $260,000, 000, A nxGt0 who threw « piece of railroad iron {nto the window of a passenger trein, near Weldon, N. ©. « few days ago, Was pursued by some of the passengers, captured, and flogged after the most approved patriarchal fashion. A wank named the [rueslove, which was lately sent from Eugland to tue Davis Straits’ whale fah- @ries, is probably the oldest vessel now afloat and in service, I, waa built in Philadelpaia, in 1764, and is consequendy now 102 years old. Aneight hour bill has passed the California Benate, after being amended with @ proviso that 16 shall not go inte effect until the States of Massa- chusetie and New York bave put # similar law into operation, ‘Lum Miaotenomah, the fleetest and most power- ful of our irou-clads, bas been ordered to get ready for a cruise otf the fishing besks of New- foundland, to protect the interests of Amerivan fishermen there, A Nuwerares correspondent esye that in Geor- gis, where Sherman's army mado s sweep of wil the carriages, the ladies now go viméting in carte. hey call them carles de vietle, and cou sole thernselves with the thought thet suey are in the beight of fashion, Own of the largest refracting telesco, in the world is oue just received at the Chieago (Ill ) University. e length of the instrument is 23 feet, and welghs three tons ; the Giarmeters of the circles are 24 and 80 inches, and the object-glass is 1834 inches in diameter, and weighs 100 pounds, Mason Gen, Canby made his appearance in the Unised States Court, at Now Orleans, on Tucsda last, ip answer tothe summons of Judge Durel Thie ie the first instance in the Soutiern B.ates, since the war, that s commanding officer has re- spected the process of » civil court. Taw Provincetown (Mass.) fishermen ere hesi- tating aLout refitting for the next sesson. They bel. their last season's catch of codfish over the winter, aud bave now $101,000 worth of fish in store, With the repeal of the reciprocity teaty, aud the probable loss uf the bounty, they find their business seriously crippled. ‘Tax candlo fish—s« most curious specimen of the finny inibe—'s# caugnt on the coast of British Co- lumbla, Js ts of marvellous fatness, aud the na- tives use it asa lemp by drawing » rush pith through lt, when 1s will burn steadily uatil con- sumed, and give a good clear ligut fur reading or other purposes, A riot occurred in Charleston, 5. C., ome day last week, caused by ab attemps by colored soldiers and others to rescues colore! ma», arrested for drunkenness snd disorcerly conduct. Beveral ersons were inju: arm whorm was Mr, HP, ‘alker, British Consul, who was passing at the e usd of wh: ordes tine. A squad of white troops restored ordes gnd APRIL » nd J 1866. A GENTLEWAN from the Oi] Regions reports that Mich was the abundance of the per he de. functs banks in that locality that five out of every six men had nothing else. The romult 16 that everyboly te @ loser from she lucky oll man to the sete J teatater and’ common laborer. The feel- ng of indignation is general, and threats of mis- chiei are utiere! freely, Toree wee quite an angry (acneston in the Peonsylrauis lower House on Wednemlay, on dill disfranchining deserters, Oo member calls anotber member “a liar,’’ and the other member calle bim im return ‘a scoundrel.’ Anosher Cries out, ‘you can't better it,’ and this produced bali for pe ay “order'' The Speaker rape and raps, until finally order is partially restored. * Nobody hurt.” 4 . A youre girl, om returning home on horseback om 8). Louis, Mo. Church, a lew days So, Was halted by four rufiens, @ mile out on the Beller lie road, one of whom caught hold of the horse's bits. The girl whipped up her borse and he tiroke away from her captors with the speed of lightming. She baving got out of the clutches of the fiends, inrorm. ed the inhabitants, who immediately armed them- selves with fos and coming to the place describ- ed, captured the whole party, aod jugyed them in the Bast 81. Louis calaboose, Tue Freedmen's Bureau, of the District of Co- lumbia, bas published sauitary rules for the gov- eruance of the freedmen, which compels them to scrub and clean their houses aod themselves all over at least once a week. They must whitewash thelr houses once a month, and must change un- dercloshing once a week. Drunkennesa, riotous conduct, profanity, gambling, &0., and @ neglect of any of the above rules | be considered enf- a cause for qjectinent of the tepant so oifend- Tus following is the form of the new Parliamen- ‘ary oath to be taken by members of both houses of the British Parliament on taking their seats: “LA. B, do awear that L will be feuhful and beer true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and Ido faithfully promise to nalutain and support the succession to the crown, as the same sands limited and settled by an ect d im the reign King Wiliam ILL, entitled ‘An act for the furtuer limitation of the crown, and better securing the ee and liberties of the subject,’ ao belp me NAVAL. Launch ef the Qainnebang. The second launch at the Navy Yard, since the close of the rebellion, took place en Saturday morn- ing amid the cheers of thousands of spectators, The launch was announced to take place a4 9 o'clock, and long before that time the Navy Yard and all the vorsels in the vicinity of the Quinnebeug, were crowded with visitors eager to witness the novel spectacle, The decks of the new frigates Noshaming and Madawaska were filled with ladies and gentle- went, ameoug whom we observed quite a namber of our prominent maval officers, The launch was ia every respect @ most successfal affair, equalling, if not surpassing to interest, that of the Madewaska, which took place in July last. The wedging up of the vere] was comme: at 9.16, under the super- intendence of Naval Instructor I. F. Delano and bis assistant Mr. Thomas Webb, and at 90 minutes be- fore 10 the vessel glided aracefully tuto the water without the slightest aceldont occurring, The Cobb Dock was tilled with the sailors and band of the Re- ceiving Ship Vermont, who, as the vessel began to move, gave Vout to their enthusiasm jiu three rou-- ing cheers, which were taken up by the assembled multitade on shore, and re-echoed in end again. Aa she floated into the stream a bottle of wino was broken over ber bow, and she was duly christened uinuebeug, by Lieutenant Commander Daniel B. armony, 0! Navy Yard, The pi re of the occ was mueh enhanced by the performance of selections from the most sire of the day by the band of she Receiving Bhip Vermont. PRSCRIPTION OF THE QUVINNEDATG. The ball of the Quinnebang was designed by Mr. Jobo Lenthall, Chief of the Bureau of Constroction aud Repsir, and built under the direct euperviston of B, F. Delauna, Naval Constructor at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to whose skill we are indebted for many of the finest veeselein our Navy, She is of the same class ae the gunboat BK watare, now attached to Com- modore Vaimers West lodia Squadron, amd the gunboats Alert and Epervier, sow building, and was commenced in the latter of October, 1464, Bae ie builtof live oak, and of the following dimen- sions: Leneth, 250 foot; beam, 30 feet 1 tach ; of hold, 13 rest B44 inches; tonnage, 831 (old measure- ment), 622 (new measurement). Lier ta al arrangements will eq thoee of any vessel of her clase now in service, the berth deck, for the accom- modasion of the crew beteg 9 feet iu length and 6 feet 9 tuches in heish while the officers’ quarters, in the after part of the ebip, are much more comme dious is usual ine vessel of war, Her armament will consist of ten guns, and from the sharpnes of her rnodel it is expected thatshe will prove one ofthe awittest veesels in the eorvice, The engines of the Quinnebaug were built in London, by the cele fiemof Jackson & Watkins. They are ney e on board the vessel, aad are stated by Chief Engiacer J. W. King, who superintended thels erestion, 1 be very powerful, All the machinery is piacod the water line of the vessel, and is of the mos a proved description, betog similar to that furniahed o many Iiritish war vesses, Immediately after the launeh the Quinnsbans wee taken in tow by tw steamt: in wasting that and hauled under the large derrick, where ale wil receive her masts, rigging, ote. As her engines wore erected while she was in process of constraction, it Is expected thas ebe can be got ready for sea within the next two months, LOCAL NEWS. WEew YORK ANI) THE VICINITY. CeLepration or Easter,—@aster Day, keptin memory of the resurrection, was celebrated yesterday in this city and vicinity, with « cost and observances similar almost to Christmas, The day wasvery fine, being in fact a regular Spring day, and the streets wore crowded from an early boar in the morning until late at night, Many went to the Central Park, many to the various pleasure grounds, aud many more took boats and visited Fort Lee and other places out of the city, Overcoats seemed by geveral consent to be a thing of the past, and furs were decidedly at adiscount, Many who have hith- @rto taken little or no aotice of Kaster have ex- wreesod thelr wonder that it fell this year on the let April, while ia 1865 it was on the 16th, This laquiry ie caused, no doubt, from the fect that the Presi- dent was assassinated on Good Friday, which fell last year on the 14th April, and people who were looking for the anniversary of that terrible event were quite surprised to find the crucifixion day” fall thie year some fifteen days earlier, The reason isthis: Ash Wednesday must fall en Wed- nesday, Good Friday on Friday, and Easter Sunday on Bunday. These are called movoabie feasts and fasts, because they always fallon the same day of the week, but at different per'@pin tho Spring of the yoar. If, therefore, Good Filiey were to be on the 14th of April this year, that dey would be Satur- day ‘These days then depend upen Easter, and Easter depends upon the moon, The Catholic Chureh in the fires Council of Nice@¥cided that the fratival Faster ehould be celebrated on the Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox. By the last correction made in the Calendar by Pepe Gregory XII, in 185%, the vernal equinox is considered as falling om the Slat of March, Easter therefore may = fall on sny day between March 294 and April 265th, For the year there are (rolden Numbers, Sanday wetters aud the Epact,which lact isthe moon's age Be Jove Asean Ps sete tas bots 6 Easter te easily found. 0 $ at year is 14, which shows that the moon Lt weel # old on the L wasenew $$ reef Thirty-Third Year. Inter, viz. : om the 30th * be Tetteris(. In the culgudete of tn he Latin Chareb vray or books the fires @ after thes inte to Sanday the Let April, which fe heater Day. or the fires Ruuday after the All the other “Moreables” much as Bex. Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Ascen: Sunday, Corpos Christie, and the fires Advent are arranged as to ihe dais on w shail tall, frem Kaster @unday as the central THE CHURCHES were all crowded to their utmost capacity, Fplscopatian, Mothodist, Unitarian, all we Oe crowda of devoted worshippers, and sermens om the Kesurrection were preached im each. In the Cath- ello Churches masses were said and sung pearly every bour from five till halfpast teu o’cleck A, M. OATHOLIO, At St. Patrick's Cathedral a Ls high Ca new one composed exprealy Sr the occasion Gustave Kelmity, the oreanist) was be low lug clergy oficiating in the canctugey altar : Celebrant Archbishop MeCloaky Priest—Very Kev. Win, Starrs, D. De a. diocese ; Deacons of Hlonor—Rev. Dr, MeSweet aud James Mc(iean: Deacon of the Alter—Mr.H Bhieis, of Albany ; Sub-descon-—Mr. Jobm Me of New York; Maste of Ceremoniea—Rev, MecNierney, A very eloquent sermon was by the Kev, Furenue Moisuire, trom the tay) fa A be Be Bod here, Mark xvi.-6, 0 ou for nefit o orphaus filled « large Lt wash: iberal At the last morning mass 6 bigh mare was sung, the celebrant being the Rev. McKenna; deacon, Key Father st. Jobn; deacon, Kev. N. Hauraban, 8. J. ‘The sermoa, whi was excellent, wae preached by the Rev. M. Me Kenna, from the words “Surrexit Christus vere” - Chriet le risen Indeed." Luke xxiv, 34. The et lection was liberal, St. Teresa's, ~Thie meow pariah ts growing populous, At the iast masse yesterday, the ebarch was crowded to lie utmoa, capacity, and many testanus were — the congreg att probably by the excellence of the muate, and nouncement that the sermon would be the eloquent young priest, Rev. ever Worrell. Sitar was @ regular flowor garden, being | bth hang with sein Hp gah itera | elobra were magnificent. on ig® ress, sang by the Rev. James vee, by Father Tissot, 8. J., and Kev, Father Pope ints) aa deacon and gub-deacon, Afver the pel, the Kev. Peter Ferrall ascended the pu Preached from the sellowing text * Yo seek of Nazareth, who wascrucified, He ts risen.” Tr figuration. The Rev, Thomee Treaner Ibe resume ie duties here as pastor aftere severe illness. The masses hese were os High maseat6 A.M. by Rev, James Quinn; mass att o'clock, by the enme; masses at ® 9% o'clock, by Kev. John B. Daly. Atbelf past arolema high tess was sung by es por, with Rev, James Quine aud John deacon and sub-deacon, [he sermon was by the Koy, Jawes Quinn, from the words “ risen ; he la nothere.” Mark xvi. 6, Sr, Jemes’.—The decorations of this Charch ye terday were elexant, and evinced mach refined taat Flowers ot every hue exaled their fragrance the edifice, while lighie barped in protusion numerous candelabra. ‘he music wee direcuion of Louis By and was very @ne Mies Moralis, was the soprano; Miss trallo, Mr. Varley, Tevor, and Mr, Hay full chorus assisted. The coleprant High memes at 10% o'clock A. M., the passer Rev. I. W. Farrelly, assisted by a t Kev. F. Petits, &y 4 mo; Rey. deacon ; Kev C.F. O'O hen, Master of nies, ‘The sermon was preached by Rev. poder, B.d., from the gospel or tue Sere St. Andrews —This handsome little which the Hey. Michae! Curren is pastor, wae tifully decorated. About, two hundred and can their brilliamoy over high which wasvlaborately decorated with flowers, 5 ¢ the petra be of pare N rer bona by vO Wnasee@s B00 ie fret or .J.B. Bouilta, Vicar-Neneral, of Wiehe Walle Was you Territery, gy by we Paster, my eKenua, re was sung by Lawrence McKenna 4) Ig Detach, Rad the onc. y the Kev. Michae! ome Lake aniv, 34: ‘Obriet is risen indoed.™ Redempworiets..The grandest scence obureh were enacted on Saturday evening. Fags 00) at seven, when tho Sens of the altar w covered with « large veil, Ab close, crash of music fren the organ and two mi! bands, this curtain descended, and « tigure of © eurroanded by « blaze of glory, appeared in the of rising from the womb. e music then th dered out @jubilaie, the guards presented ar for some a Re A et Rh "e . grand procession of o a -» dollew and the services closed with she benedicuon of fi Hecrament. decorased, th uh} St. Bridgefs.Alwnys tasteful Charen, uuder the pastorehip ¢ 7 A} wou father yrit was whi fg the tar was Merely ablaze with aes and wax candles, set in rich caudelabra. ens flowers were placed on thw altar, and @ regime of boys, with white surplices and red beretti, serv: tho Mass, of whica the pastor was (he celebrant, Peter's, Barclay Street,-The altar, ani Gheknacle, ena over portions an te ot (Rev, Wm, Quinn, agent worn atl: baneeees - “y elabo: adernes with flew ev Thew je wes gotten up by the ladies of the Ghure St. Stephen's, 28th Strest.—The Rev, Dr. MeGlyx proves that the mantic of gue late Lr, Tenmnge u not failen on unworthy shoulders, The deco: Sy were tiful, A new mass, by the or Ww Borge, was sung, with the paswr as the bras. The collections in all these churches were mo iberal, and it is calculated that at losst 62,6 wore realized, THE EPISCOPAL CUCURONES were all handsomely adorved with flowers, and wa qrowded to their utmost capacity. At Trinity Church the admission was by ticks but even then it was impossible to obtain an ontran afler 10 0’clock, and the dissppointed line of peep! which extended to Wall street opposite, bad te elsewhere. The music was of « bigh order, bar larly the anthem “ Christ Our Passover is Sacrific ” “I Know {Teeun Po itr bis 1h eaen, Thee et, mp chancel and gallery srea ee “er The wer Combasion a2 edminunared after the service. St. Paul's Chapel.—This edifice was also b rned with flowers, There was eer eee with excellent music. The fu ing was the programme: Vrelude--Carots ebildren 4 Opening Vountary—" Lhe Heavens A Teiling { No, YS, inetead of “ Venite;" Pray Peaim; ‘Te Deum—Jackson ; Benedictus—Gunthe Pealia 123--No. 151; Kesponse—No, 16; Gloria ‘ti —No. 29; Hymn 80, 125-—No, 146; Otlervory ; V untery—Halielujal Chorus Grace Church,—There nover are any Easter dec ations here, The . De. Taywr officia R pres The music, under the direction ef tueo, W. Morgan, wee excellent, Si. Luke's, —The floral decorations were very fin the altar were the words in evergreen sen.” Kev, Dr. Tuttio preach Bt. Ann'a Church Jor Deaf Mutes.—There we four services during the day, as is usual eve! Bunday, one of which was interpreted to the * m the sige ii age by the Kev, Dr, Galleapes. if lent musical programme was periorme: yy os end ot Ts 4 M, by @ triple yuartette of sol voices. t. Albans ( ité.)—The ser im the mor aft ae me moras 4 sages Kah primati Cuareh. ‘The aitear was st with ol flowe aud covered with a new autependum of white clor having the monogram I. H. 5. in the center. One the anthems, “0, Jerussiem | Je mo |" wae mo nificeat, ihe Rev. Youre Morr and Noyes o iaved ai 7, and at 10% A.M. Atéo’clock P. M.+ Bubop administered ihe rite of Confsmation to large mumber of adults, and sddressed them. Int evening the first veapors of Kastor were sung, ohn’ _—The Key, Ur, Weston offic! eee ets was uuder the direction of & eo, F, Bristeo, aud was aun of a superior order, Tus UsITARIAN OBUBOEES wore all beautifully decorated with flowers, Ry Dr. Osgood’s Chureh was splendid, The Rev. ¢¢ tlemen preached » most eloquent sermon frem 1 ords, “The Lord ts risen indeed, and ap set beat sy ty br altae Chane ¢ sie ro) ita Sty, peuuemen Suencha ods * risen; be is nos hese.” (Consinned em the Last Feae.)