HBSON mCOCK. Editor. iTOLUME XXIV.—NO. 6 c ARDB, INVITATIONS itelSgg’ * c - * cw mason^ooTw . . . " ■' the evening of tbo isth Inst., Hra. r^ n - ,D the &th year of her ago. . i* p jV e:n< *£ »nd those of the family are respoclfnlly *TA ». fJteud ber.tuoeral. on 'WedneedArimorntag, at *V» r lftt « weMonce, 1309 Walnut at. J§ JOHNSON.—E*rI»on First.day morning, I7th An* Ihony Joliiifton, ‘BOn df>th« date KUscken aod Lyaiu Johnson, of Germantown.. The relatives end male friends of tbefamily are in cited to attend the fnneral, at hlelate residence. No. 6.772 Jlfam Kfrrati Germantown, oa Third day, I9th Inst., at 3 ocUckin the afternoon. * ** BBAItPLEBB.~On the 15tb Infant, at OholtenHnis. near Philadelphia, Henry H. C/Hbarplegs, in the 47th Jt'arof hie age. . » . The relatives and friends of the family are In vited to atteud the funeral, front the residence of bUbrotbor-ln law, E. Honn.ia Northwest Pe»n Square, Philadelphia. on Tuesday, tho 19th Instant, at 12 o’clock. * <>l BLACK BILKS. 4i Ol GOOD ENOUGH FOB DBESBKB. 3>l 92 IILACK BII.KS. 92 Tlittsfl are rite «*mo aa tbo < Lm>t TvoXon. KTBK ATiANHKIA. Fourth amt Aroh m m I BFECIAL NOTICES. £.£.£.£.~.3'2'3 2 2 ots at* at* at* gt« *3 * a 6**3 4' “a hi *3 « ma coja ot a so a ; cog a-jr aod «c jjj? P P P fl p p p ’il |I p is is is is si 11 ?! 1! I! s! a««n« « « a a « WANAMAKER, 818 and 820 CHEBTNIJT Street. ■J p !£ £* r» £2— 09 2*- IB 2 M 03 £_* = °£l fslb fs£i g-?£s f?z| j~?£i ? s - * «•- ?g - -g"« rs r* i r KP* MOY AMENSIN G HOSE COMPANY, N 0,27. SPECIAL NOTICE—-In coase- quenoe of the inclement state of the weather at present, and desirous of affording the necessary protection end shelter to our guests* themanagement beg leave to announce that they have an Awning erected,eovering the entire! front of the Academy; also, the pave- ment will be carpeted from the curb- stone reaching into the lobby. FRANCIS A. DEVITT, KF* ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 1025 OHKSTNUT Street. THE FASHIONABLE BESOKT. BHERI DA H’B fRIDE STILL THE ATTRACTION. ■ GREAT LIFE-SIZE PAINTING, By the Poet-Artist, T. BCCHANAN READ. EIGHTH WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION. OVER 70,000 VISITORS. , , THE POEM RECITED TWICE A DAY, At 4 P, M. and 9 P. M.,bv MR. J. I), ROBERTS, the eminent Tragedian amt Elocutionist. Chromosof the above celebrated Painting, in size 20 by 25 inched, price 810. . ADMISSION. 23 CENTS. Including the entire valuable collection of the Academy. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.,and from 7X to 10 P. M. apis tf • NOTICE.—A MEETING OE THE •har Stockholders or THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSUBANCB COMPANYAriIi toe hold on THUBBDAY, April 21st, 1870,at 11 o'clock A. 3tt., at the Office of the Company, No. 421 CHESTNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia, to take action upon Iho Supplement to the Charter of the Company, ap proved March 10* 1870. entitled 11 A Supplement to an act to incorporate 4 The Philadelphia JVuji, Safe Deposit and Jnsurance Company of the city of Philadelphia ap* S roved the fifteenth day ef April, Anno Domini one loasana eight hundred and sixfymne, defining and ex leiwing the Trust power* of «ai<f Company, and making nnd establishing certain new provision*) ana regulations to the officers and Directors thereof.’* By order of the Board of Director*. B. P. McCULLAGH, Secretary. ap7-th m4trp§ Arsti. 7th, 1870, ITS* ELEVENTH WEEK. THE PILGRIM BENEFITS. CONCERT HALL. CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVIJ TWELFTH. Monday evening—Newsboys’ Horae. Tuesday evening—Nineteenth Street U. E. Church. Wednesday.—Matinee 2.30P.M. Wednesday ovening- Ist Presbyterian African Church. Thursday oveulng—African U. M. E. Church. Friday evening—Silvan M. E. Church. Saturday—Matinee 2.30 P. M. Saturday evening—Coiopany C, Wagner Zouaves. Has any amusement ever beforo been bo successful in this oityf J. W. BAIN,Prof. STEAM BOILER INSPECTION.— IS£y It having been reported that the law allowing manufacturers to have their boilers' inspected by the HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO. lias been .ropoaled, we would •rospoetfully inform all steam users that such statements are untrue and without foundation. The law still ro mains In force, and all boilers inspected and insured by this Company are exempt from farther examination. CORBIN & GOODRICH. Gen’l Agents [Hartford Steam Boiler Inspcct’n and Ins. Co., lt§ ___ Office43o Walnutstroet, Fhiluaa. OFFICE OF SHAM OK IN AN D VALLEY COAL COMPANY, No. 2H Chestnut street. „ PHiLADxnpiu a, April 16,1870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders, and election Tor officers of the Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Com* Cpany will bo held at the Office of the Company on MON- I>AY, May 2d, at twolve o’clock M. .. .. iei W. P. ATKINSON, _ap!Bm wftmylj] ' •. Secretary* nm RUSSIAN AND PERFUMED BATHS. GIRARD STREET. _ a. Departments for Ladies, Baths open from SA. M; to 9 f. M. ITS* BMOREKS 3 AY,THAT .THOSE ■feY Koy.Woßt Clears, Bold by McOARAHER, at .Seventeenth and Locust, aro superior to tho'genuino Havanas. Comeandsoo. aplBGtrp§ i |TS» S. T. K, W. O. MEANS-SMOKE THE Ivey W est Cigars, sold by McOARAHER. Seven teonth and Leeuafc. Smoke and he happy, apl6*otrp§, v JOHN Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. irs» OFFICE OF TH E" CGIRTIN' OIL K^'c«)MPANr i NO. tl»y. WALNUT STREET, Therir^.or-ha.o.^^r'li^^/iVjji^ror clrfHr ofSvhcoH.'ijrf/Bbia 1 tor^n^HUKThboMeni 0 ,imi* P r,ro 1 W*y 2d%rJilmn ,ai ' *U ,H a?™r Mt^a i ; ( ?r?np?nil l >y3V ran ' r<!r X)oolu,,,filc '» 99 A » ril • apltowflt l / M. 11. KEILY, Tr»aimr«r. S ?JT A^ D , H08PITa;l . NOS. 1518 AMUSEMENTS. Su>bixth, pax* foFartdtiional Noti&i A CADEMY.— PATTI IN OPERA. PATTI?OPERATIC PSBTIYAII. < «om Is happy to aimovnco that la wi,h y>t*e»eral doalraea the part »f the nil eoriS ln iDdn "fna ° P<!ra f“ Phll,l '" rt ' ,hla > ho lla « - '■ ~ mss CARI.OTTA PATTI 5 To appear In Mozart’s Grand Opera, '■.•■ 't V c THE SaGIC FLUTE. .. .If a ”? cmp “ts arc no w Jwrfcctcd, and, after ltn rendl krk,lll!f*lßlo>ort»Jmaaterwork, superbly monnted,willbeprodnced on - - . ■" XOi, &u * o £l T fi?£K£ I EVENINGS, Map 2d a.d3d, When Mlm PATTI will asanale the role of the a . _ ’ GUEBBf OF NIGHT, Bppportod bv a most brilliant caet, Powerful chorus, »nd complete orchestra, under the direction of aplg-m wftf MONB.THEODORE RITTER. To Let. SUPERIOR STORE, N. Tf. corner Eighth and Jayne Streets* First .Store above Chestnut Street. The owner, now occupying the upper Booms, will I.e.'iso the whole building from first of J*ly next. The property is 21 feet front, on the. most active business street, fire stories, with the usual conveniences and thoroughly lighted. On the route from the principal Hotels, to the liarket street jobbing houses, and deslr able for any retail or jobbing trade, or for a public Institution. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 WALNII STREET. aplB m w f Gt gg?‘ PLEASANT HOUSE ON WALNUT Kiastrwt.—Central, at nominal rent. Small family t»irlibo>rd. Address “ G,”Bulletin Office. apjj a t » rOR SALE. i'OK SALE.—A MODERN AND DE- Benidmce, 80. 1703 Spruce nr-ct. Also, a n or iYi'i;*4' r .i?, r M? , i < cheap. Apply to CHAS. 11. II ART, fiC2 W alum ttreot. aplStfl for SAITE OirßFNl7l^W7oor^ ■s* per residence, 12 roonu. IMS Blaster street It* MISCELLANEOUS. FTIREGO'S TEABERRy TOotHWASH X It la‘the most pleasant. cheapest and beet dentifrice extant. \\ arranted free from injurious ingrodienta. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth ! Invigorates and Soothes the Guma ! Purmea and Perfumee the Breath!- Prevents Accumulation or Tartar! Clrarmee and Parities Artificial Teeth l Is a Superior Arttolo for Children 1 cold by all Bruggst*. mhl ly rp§ Ninth and^ilbert"ph ia. T BAAC NATHANS, AUCTION EER, N. E. L center Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250 (ft) to loan* in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate. watches, jewelry,, andall vnltie. Office hoars from BA, 'M. to 7 P.al. Established for the last forty rears. Ad r&U** large AmphQts aX the lowest .market POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST TernmnaScnljetl! 1 '^ anil PlWod W “ 8 ’ _ FAKE 4 BROTHER, mol tlrp S2i Obartout «trwt, below Fourth. JiDWIN H. EIILER & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In v Hfiinpi 23 N. Water Street and 22 \iV. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. SDWIH H. PITLBB> . f COJfBAD P. CLOTHTv?^ H. P. A C.R. TAILOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps', 641 and 6i3 North Ninth street. WE COKDIALLi- INVITE THE PUB- Tf Ho to-call and. seo-the ■ BOZORTH UPRIGHT FREEZING REFRIGERATOR ana Water-Coaler, in dally operation at 10W ARCH STREET. GRIFFITH & PAGE. LADIEB’BEAVER gauntlet,riding and Also, one. and twn Button Dearer Gloves, finest quality imported. Just received by . ‘ GEOKGE AV. VOGEL, aplo-et rp 1202 Chestnut street. TTEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 11. IBETH WITH" FBEBH HITBODB OXIDE (VAB. ADBOLUTBLY NO PAIN.” nllFb 11 - THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Booms, devotes his entire practice to the painless J extraction ot teeth. OlHco, 911 Walnut st. mhs,lyrpf COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKl ginatod the anaesthetic nao of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without paiD. b Office, Eighth and >Valnut streets. «***'. •• 'ap2o ly JJENRY PHILLIPPJ, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jf 10-lyrp BT. BABBITT’S NEW YORK CJTY, • ■ Union and beet Soaps. For sale by* all Grown; Wholesale Agency at HENRY C. KELLOGG & CO.’S, ap!B-2t* S. W. cor. Water and Chestnut streets, TOESH "CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR J? DYSPEPSIA: . * HARD’S FOOD for iufants, juat imported. Select Rio Tapioca, with directions for use. Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot, and other Dietetics* for sale by JAMES T. SHINN, B. Broad and Spruce.. ap9 tf rp§ - EOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by .„ PARR & BROTFIER, mhl6tfrp] 1 ■ 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. pROOTEtefc REDUCED IN PRICE.— \J Fight BjgfrMßriMallots, full size,good, hard wood: selling rotailK'ttl J) „ fllC fSp&L W. O. PERRY, Stationer, npl6 2t§_ 728 Arch street, below Eighth. pHROMOS %OR COUNTRY HOUSES.— VV t New subjects; imported and American ; retailing at discount , J- W.G.PEBRY, «Pl62t§ jf. 72$ Arch street. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS’ BAND*: i4 North Ninth street, above Market. B.C. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Bolts, Stockings, Supporters, Bboulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories, Pile Bandages. Ladies attended toby Mrs. E. jyl lyrp MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. .■ M* A. TORRE Y, 1800 Filbert; t- n -T=i BUSINESS ESTABLISHED ,^^^"TLS3?’-f BO HUYLEa & ARMSTRONG, Undortnkere, 1827 Germantown nvcnuoand Fifth st. - D-R* ochuylbr. ; jap!4-lyrp§J S. 8. Armstrong. retailing at wholesale and. Horse. Gear of horsoin thedoor E^BS ' 1126 Market stroet. Big /0\ T MONEY to any amount p J?n diamonds, watches, O <3 JEWELRY, PL ATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at K 0 VP. JONES & GO.’S j olb-established loan office, Cornor of Third and Gaskin streets, Bolow Lombard CONS?a7., BIAM ° NDS ’ WATCHES, JEWELRY, PIUOES: S A myittfrpS _-JS R. LEIGH’S IMPROVED <T"2« Rubber Truss never ru B ts, breaks or eoila, ; ÜBod in bathino;. Supporters, Elastic Belts Blockings* all kinds of and Braces Ladlefl attended to W MBS. LEIGH, 1230 Ohesttiuti' second-story. • no9i^p§ TO KENT. OBITIARY. »"■»««»Willard. , A couple of days ago the.telegraph reported the death of'this venerable lady, at the ad vanced age of eighty-threa years. The news papers -of Troy, where she Jived many years and where she died, contain long obituary sketches of her., Sho was born in Berlin. iW'i ,pn the 23d of February, 1787,her father 'CSf e wl\u'i? an ?.?X ried Samuel Hart, and a US?!- and literary attainments; He partly educated the subject of this'sketch, hut par t of . her learning wasobtained at tha pubUcschools and at an academy which Berlin when she, was abont fifteen years of age. in addition the village possessed a line, library, to-which -she had" aeeeteand the books in which ' afforded her much information. .In 180# MissHartopenedackildren’a school L t pnwe tihiepuraiumK.her studies nt the; acadepiy. ;jof wSmu, she became the ißuting this year she accepted, nils £»£s Otaschool at West there:belh£ large enough 1 she : moved to'Middlebnrc ~ Charge at that place. In 18l2she married Dr. John Wil lard, and for a brief while retired from thach ing; but reverses of fortune attended her hus bai)d in lBl4,.aiid she opened a boarding- M hoo irM. fte F UvB yanrs of successful teaching Mrs. Willard moved to Watertown, N. V. By this time she bad perfected apian fora female which she submitted to Governor Clinton, of this State. It interested him so much that he referred to it in a message to the Legislature, without mentioning the authors name. In 1821 she left Watertown and settled in Troy; where she established the school which has since become famous. Twice she applied to the Legislature for a part of the literature fund, and each time was not refused. It was not until 1837 that the trustees of her seminary possessed enough property to bring it under the supervision of the Regents. After the death of Dr. Willard, in 1825, the entire cbarge_ of the school devolved upon Mrs. Wil lard. ...he made it one of the most popular educational institutions in the United States her scholars coming from all parts of the coun- t T r y'> "om Canada and from the West Indies. In 1838 Mrs, Willard resigned her charge to hereon John H. Willard, who, aided by his since conducted the seminary. On leaving the seminary Mrs. Willard de voted her time and attention to the improve of tbe common school system in allparts of the Union. She traveled extensively, at tended numerous educational conventions, and delivered many addresses on the subject of education. Slie also visited [Europe several times, and always in behalf of the great cause to which she had devoted her lire. In 1861 she attended the Peace Convention at Wash ington, and exercised what influence she pos sessed towards the preservation of peace. She was devoted to the Union, and regarded the war as a great calamity. , As a teacher Mrs, Willard must ever be looked upon as one of the ablest the United estates have ever had. She was the founder of the nrst school designed to give woman a sci entific education. As an author she is best known by her “Journal and Letters, » pub lished on her return from Greece, the profits from which were given to aid in the fouuding °t a female seminary at Athens. In 1846 she published a work on “The Motive Powers winch Produce the Concentration of the BJood, in which she contested the theory of Dr. Harvey that the heart is the moving.force bubsequently she published a treatise on ‘ ‘ Rc spiration and its Effeels.” In addition Mrs. Willard wrote several school books, all of which had great circulations. She was alto gether awoman whose labors in the causa of education were such as to win for her a renu ta^? n -S' hlc i l , wlll not readily die.— HerM. C The Hew York Post, writing of Mrs. Willard, says .—She had fine poetic taste, and some of her verses are familiar as: household words throughout the country; especially the devout and expressive hymn, “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” which was actually composed by her during a Storm at sea, and will continue for years alter she has* passed away to afford to pious voyagers a comfortable expression of their trust. In a wide circle of personal friend ship, and especially among the poor and Suffer ing jn the city of Troy, Where she spent a lone and active life, she will be remembered for her sincere kindness,deep sympathy, strongfriend slups am] genuine beneficence. • , Commodore Meade. . ° n Saturday afternoon Commodore Meatie waji stricken with an . apoplectic tit, in a law office on I« niton street, and although ho was immediately sent to the hospital, lie died a rT. 0 ! 1 reaching there. , Commodore Richard W. Meade was born in 1810, at Maunil, bpain, where his father was serving as United States Minister. He was brother to Gen. Meade, who was' also horn in Spain. ? e V 1; appointed to the Naval Academy, April, 1820, and after graduating and being promoted several times, he was commissioned a captain in 1862. At the beginning of the late war he was in command of the re ceiving-ship North- Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-lard. In 1864 he re ceived command of the steam sloop-of-waf ban Jacinto, which was wrecked ana totally lost while under his charge. For this he was and alter this only unimpor tant dnty was given him. He was discontented andeceentnc. In 1867 his daughter married Charles K. Landis, of Vineland, much against his wishes. He was wealthy and exacting. His long service in the navy caused him to be dic tatorial m his'disposition. The marriage re -5 ulteu in a family quarrel, and after many hard w ords and threats from the Commodore, Mr Landis and his wife took out a capias for his arrest, and he was finally secured and sent to Bloonungdale Lunatic Asylum. He obtained a release by judicial process, and was declared Sane. He was a fine-looking man, and a favo rite with the seamen. He claimed to have im proved the grounds of the Brooklyn Navv Yard, and be always spoke of it with much pride. Heleaves a wife, and three sons in the navy.— Tribune, ANOTHER MURDER AHOStI THE MINES. A Mining Dims. Killed. Tlie Pottsville Miners' Journal says: The whole community was again shocked yesterday by the announcement of the cold blooded murder of Patrick Burns, outside boss at S. D. Socarez & Co.’s Silver Creek Colliery at Tuscarora. The particulars, so far as we have been able to ascertain, are substantially as follows: Mr. Burns left his house in the morning for the purpose 6f going to his duty at the colliery, and while passing through a piece of woods between the two points he was shot through the head by some one concealed in ambush. The report was heard by men some distance away .who hastened to the spot and found the man dead. The men who heard the shot state that the report was much louder than a pistol* resembling that of a musket. We learn that an inquest was held yesterday after noon, the result of which we have not yet as certained. „ Mr. Burns was a soldier of the late war, was an intelligent, industrious man, and amember of the Grand Army of the Eepublic. He leaves a wife and two or three interesting children to ■ mourn his untimely death. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Paxson—The jurors for the second period appeared this morning, and the balance of the day was oc cupied with petty .larceny cases. 0 —Owing t 6 the prevalence of the small-pox ;ln Paris, the wholo French nation has turned to vaccination. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. .ADEL »HK EXPEDITION TO RED RIVER. I 1 utta **rosj»eeto.~Tbe I r. oa ‘f ~ °.b e Ira VC rued, and JMovr—Will the Half-Breed* Fish*! 1 T> . < J I " rA WA, Ap r ii 14.—a tie expedition to Red I und cr the coiumaßd of Col Wolsdev of the regular army. He is a young I man, only 37, but has seen service in New Zealand, Caffrana, tholmlian Mutiny, ami the j Crimean War, Ho lias been five times I IlD ; J 'wears seven medals; is a flrst | class officer, brilliant, and withal solid. The I ““dear his command will consist of I Til 7„l t '! h - r n^ ,larH , and 1.400 volunteers. I IS,, WI . JI b » selected* from the various I militia corps in the Dominion, mastered- in a I < ? an ?P°f instruction, and formed into special I regihiouts' and .companies. Three hundred I ?rmcd police—trained to act as cavalry or in- I ran try, asoccaaion may demand—will accom- I expedition, under command of Oan -1 “in Cameron. A steel or bronze battery will I “ll 0 /® 1 ? 1 part of-tbe force. The volunteers I are to be called out for three years, and it Is | believed that the majority of them will remain injthe conntrvas actual settlers. The-police I arp stationed at various posts throughout _A strong detachment of men leave for Fort William on the 2U of May, to clear the way, open up the portages which since 1821 hare become overgrown with trees, gather sup. and prepare the camp. Boats are being built to hold 20 men each. They are fiaL bottomed, square-ended, with an “ overlap w on either side, and will be propelled by oars. Indians and half-breeds will be used as canoe men, scouts, and guides. It was intended to send forward men with provisions to form depots at various points along, the route, but this idea has been abandoned on the ground that their possible destruction by theft, or accident, or surprise, might ruin ously affect the expedition. Stores are being collected, blankets purchased, and steamers chartered, and it is fondly hoped that the ex pedition will be afloat by tho 10th of May; If however, the 15th of June finds them started! there will be no cause for complaint. You can imagine that to transport 2,500 men, with two months’ provisions, horses, cattle and artillery will require a big flotilla, and that the march will necessarily be slow and toil some. . The route is an arduous and dangerous one. I If Kiel bad 500 good men at his back, and op posed the advance of the English with resolu tion and sense, there is no doubt hut that at every portage and defile he could repeat the story of Bradilock. Regulars and volunteers I accustomed to open warfare and to act in mass, would be useless when caught in an am bush. But although Mr. Scott, Riel’s delegate, is sure that Kiel will fight, I doubt it. In the I ? itst place, he has his hands full in keep- I ing order in the settlement, and only rulesT>y terror. Again, the Indians; despite his 'con ciliatory policy, remain loyal, and will fight on the other side if they fight at all.' On the open prairie and m the lightly wooded stretch to the landing at Lake of the Woods, ! he could not successfully oppose the regu lars nor dispute their .landing, so that he mast go to meet them in the swamps and creeks 300 miles from home ere he can do any effective damage. It is not likely that we shau see any fighting or bloodshed till the end of the match. Will Kiel run? If he does not as wasobserved by one of the Canadian Cabi net, “ he’s a d—dfool.” If he is caught, there, will nor. even bs a drum-head court-martial. I anticipate that by the Ist of June we shall leave CoUfngwood. and Fort Williams by the 10th, and arrive at Fort Garry about the 12th ol J uly. About the Ist of Augusttaatters will he “ all quiet on the Red river,” and about the -sth, after riding 600 miles across the prairie, under the cool skv and brilliant stars of the northwest, we shall strike the borders of civil ization, telegraph offices and railroads at St. Cloud. In all the trip will occupy from 10 to 12 weeks,and will be aglorious one.— Tribune. A WEALTHY CLERGYMAN. Tbe Will of Bev. Dr. MeClintock—Aii Kstate Worth 8150,000 to be Divided. The mil ot Key. Dr. John MeOlintock was admitted to probate by the Surrogate of Morris county, New Jersey, last week. Com mencing life in straightened circumstances, and engaged altvays in preaching and teach ing,” he found time to compile works upon educational and theological subjects, the sale of which brought him a considerable income. Careful investment increased his gains, so that he was at the. time of his death worth abeut $150,000. The. will, which is dated May 31,1861, com mences as follows: “X, John McClintock, minister of thO Gospel and President of the Drew Theological Seminary, being cf sound mind but of uncertain health, do make this mv last will and testament, in the name of Almighty. God, iu whose mercy I humbly trust through the redemption of Jesus Christ His son.” ’ The property of the testator, real and per sonal, is bequeathed to James Bishop, Esq., of New Brunswick, N. J.; James W. Marshall, of Hound Brook, and J. Emory McClintock, oi the Asbury Life Insurance Company, of New York, in trust for the family of whom the last-named executor is a member. To Mrs. Catharine McClintock, wife of the deceased, the will secures $1,600 per annum during life : to .Robert McClintock, a brother, “ who is ill and unable to support himself,” $6OO per annum ; to a daughter, Annie Purdy Mc- Cliutock, an annuity of $600; to his sisters, Jane and Martha Graydon, annui ties ot ¥260 and $150; to a step-daughter, Maria J. Emory, and a step-son, John Emory, (children of the late Bishop Emory, of the M E. Church,) annuities of $2OO each; to the testators and their children, J. Emory McClin teck and Mrs. Martha A. Dongacre, annuities of $5OO each. After provision is made for these payments the will bequeaths to J. Emory McClintock $l,OOO, and if a balance is left after investments are made to securo the annuities and this cash legacy, it must be ap plied to the increase of the annuities. An explanatory paragraph is added to that containing these bequests, showing that Mrs. McClintock and her children by a former hus band, Bishop Emory, had separate incomes of ‘heir own, and that other members of the family had already received legacies from the testator amounting to a considerable sum. Attached to the will is a schedule of the property left by the testator. First upon the list is the- literary property. Copyrights of four Datm and Greek text-books (familiar to ailstudents) are estimated to bo worth $l,OOO per annum. The copyright of the three pub lished volumes of the Cyclopedia is set down at a valuation ol $25,000 or $60,000 per annum. The manuscripts for the volumes not yet pub- Kmif 18 Lyorth,by the estimate of the author, $13,000. His manuscripts and collections for ■ Bisllo P Asbury are held to be worth $6OO. Among the effects of the deceased are many other _ valuable manuscripts, which t w to he published under the supervision of j ■McClintock and Rev. Drs. Foster Brew Theological Seminary. . -The other property left by the testator con sists ot real estate and mortgages upon pro perty in Bergen, N. J,, 'stocks and bonds of iron, insurance, gas, railroad, gold mining and oil companies, United States bonds, and notes loaned ursous whom money had been The doctor's Übrary is an extremely valua according to his estimate, $B,OOO. He bequeaths to his wife one hundred V?-..P 108 ’-*?. be selected by her, and to his children, brothers and sisters, each fifty volumes. Ho then directs that it bo sold to the Drew Theological Semiriary for SS,WO. -Beside ~~ “ —Jieajtles Rochefort and Pierre Bonaparte, tlie Parisians have now got the small-nos and the Plebiscite. . PRILI: THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN CANADA Itiis Ministry Responsible. (-From the Toronto Globe, April lfi.J Eovernmcnt have taken upon them ref,Po««ibility of asking the suspeu mon ot the habeas corpus, alleging that a It’o , ? about t 0 tako place, and that it is Jisf to arrest parties coming over from Kav«,nf , ?i d Sta tcsas spies. We are bound to i^fiM‘i < Vre ldence ° f a ao,nin K raid which that l milSof 80618 wa “ tln S aoer i but it may be n«bB? *£ re bK Hf‘ r than the Sf ™«in UpoD them will rest the responsibility a »f i a , CO r m “!? t, , on if i ‘ ia found that no warrant exists ior their action. TThe Italy #f the American «*»»ernnirnt [From (fa. Toronto header, April 13. J ! * del ? to in the Commons on Fn nay night upon the .suspension of the Habeas Corpus act, Mr. Mackenzie said that it Ira's a ,o f e x t r em e regret tliat this country ”,°T for tivo consecutive years, ■with periodical. invasions bv .lawless ’ f “ e 4' eople of the. United smSI! [Hear, hear.] He trusted that government such representations tot he Impe ridl authorities as would induce them to take some steps to prevent such' periodical occur rences, these occasional rnmors, and the possibility of an’ occasional invasion unaor two occasions within the past year we had similar rumors, and small'forces were caned out at various points along the frontier, yet none was able to observe any real neces sity from movements on the other side for the preparations taken. It must he presumed that *h e re were reasons why the Government should take such steps, bat it was desirable that if these rumors were to be brought un periodically from the inability of the Govern ment of the United States to control part of their population,Great Britain must take some steps to enforce the observance of international law. (Hear, hear.J What would be thought of us by the people of the United States if we permuted forces to be organized, regularly drilled and officered by a periodical assembling of Legislatures, and a periodical drilling of troops, and to beep armed sentries at the doors of the said legislatures and of their armories? What would be thought of ns, if in the face of a continual remonstrance, we. should permit such a state of things to exist?' We were reviled and upbraided by the peo ple and press of the United States because some of their citizens made an attack upon a* portion of their territory from this country, but we took steps to prevent the.reoccurrence of such an act again. Yet, here was an or ganization ostensibly and avowedly for the very purpose of making this country and our people subjected to con stant alarms, our commercial intercourse ex posed to continual interruption,because of the want of effort on the part of the United States government to suppress this organization. [Hear, hear.] He trusted such representation would he made as would result in some ar rangement being arrived at which would pre vent such periodical occurrences, such alarms as atpresent, which would not render neces sary the taking away the liberties of the people as proposed in the present act. He did notin tend to criticize or oppose the statement of the government, but accepted their statement,and agreed to arm them with the authority neces sary for the preservation of public peace [Hear, hear.] • AN ISIKBESTISH BEUC. AnAntograp ll of a Historical Character. The Loudon Guardian gives currency to a curious story of a discovery recently made at Paris of a most interesting autograph of Henry. Duke of Guise. It is written on the fly-leaf ofa manuscript Book of Hours, which belonged to Queen Catharine of Medicis. The words, in the Duke’s bandwriting, are simply “Allis arranged for the 24th,” and are sup posed to allude to the terrible 24th of August • l. r )72, the eve of St. Bartholomew’s festival’. The signature attached is “Le 8.,” which is explained to mean “Le Ballafri,” under which name Henry of Lorraine was known on account of the scar upon his face. We con fess, however, to feeling some doubt about the whole aflaif. Autograph collectors in Paris have recently shown themselves So easily hoaxed that we not bo surprised to learn that this was only another instance of successful forgery. No evidence is adduced to prove that Henry of Guise ovor adopted the nickname for his signature, and the sensa tional character of the hint savors rather of the modern stage than,of real lifo in the sixteenth century. , RUSSIA. Tnrniug from France Towards England. | Imia Galignani’rt Mcii»onger, April 3.) .It is remarkable that the preference for everything French, which so long character ized the Russians and was considered among them the criterion .of high culture, is begin ning to give way to a liking for England and the,English. The English language is gaining ground in well-educated families. English women are chieily sought as tonnes and gov ernesses, and English pieces are becoming the fashion in the private theatricals of St. Pe tersburg. The imitation of English manners and cus toms keeps pace with the spread of the language. Sport and hunting are already the favorite amusements of the rich Russian nobles, and societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals are generally patronized. Even generals and high civil officers consider it an honor to belong to them. In Warsaw such a society has lately been formed, as if to satirize the cruelties to which the inhabitants ol that city are frequently subjected by Rus sian officials. PROlEtnto vS, I’BEE TRADE. _. r The Case of Canada. The New York Evening Post truthfully says • “ Canada is losing its population. The peo ple are coming to the United States. The Canadian Government takes measures to en courage immigration to supply the deficiency, bnt the immigrants do not remain thero. Of the 53,000 who landed there last year, only 13,- 000 remain.” / ’ Canada, be it obsorved, is enjoying the blessings of a low Revenue Tariff. Her farmers have that choice of “ two markets”— the domestic, and the foreign—which the Post and its school delight in. Their Public Debt is moderate, and their internal taxes are light. It .Free-Trade were the true poliov, they would he enjoying signal prosponty—but they are not. A farm on our side of the line is worth considerably more than one located just across the border; and the industrious classes are coming away from cheap land and cheap labor to share the benefits of Protection. Should not these facts induce reflection '!— Tribune. [MEXICAN MATTEKS. Anti-Juarez Humor* In aiexlco. The editor of the San Antonio Herald, under date of April 2, reports the visit Of Mr. A S Addis, an American resident, of the State of Chihuahua. “Mr. Addis,”.says the editor, ‘‘tells us that it. is charged against Juarez in Mexico by his enemies, and believed by enemies and friends alike, that a secret treaty has been made between the United Btates and Juarez* for the sale of Sonora, Durango, Chihuahua and Sinaloa to the former: that the treaty was conducted while Seward was in the City of Mexico last winter: that when Juarez presented tho treaty for ratification orapproval to the Mexi can Congress that body refused to sign tho same, whereupon the late war broke out which has been put down by Juarez, who has thus carried.the treaty by a successful war. Mr, Addis has groat faith that wo arc soon to acquire Northern Mexico, as well as a very high opinion of the acquisition itself.” JV £. I’ETHERSTON. PabMer, FOHEIGU FORREgPOxYDSiTC BETTER tnOM ROHE. ABeqrtem • ‘ * «°‘in'oin.. M lu(ar< , SlalvUm. w r *w&«.v.w« C«unci,...,^ fly an(| tho > tll0 I Pb " a ' ,a - F . 8 wimb, Italy, March 25,1870 Th» Tf !i itaaa of Mozart was sung-fortho renosehf the* fn Ht°T “M****® Leopold;on Vedneidar J ‘' r year thW-* F,or ® I,tine3 - is usual, th£‘ !! Special ceremony is aa- 1; * The am9 PoUrln S aow « l * ■••'>“ m ? be ohurch was crowded with 'aclfca :l KrS BS T Can '> or^ n ff People;’’onlyinT' l Kome this class never work-they goto festaa sunr l ort!fr arOU^ i ‘ Heave “ only khowa what > upportsthem To be stire, their clothes don't ' cost much; the sort'of food they eat is eheai» ; ‘ hohTan’/h' 1 M forlod g ln g.there are plenty of Thev th.ntT f ° Walorthem in tW-s old city. ’ intLftn f r a T adefor tb6m ’ es P o ®!ally ‘• f ga3a days - A osoless, trouble some class in a community, but Eome has al ways been blessed with just such a set. The d Emperors bailt amphitheatres for them, i n «w Ve^. ei “ and tiger-fights to look at. They are more harmless in this day, • dare as well pleased with a church parade ri,H K USe , d t ° L ba with tho old beast and Christian slaughter in the arena. A large part of the have ot the church was taken up with a snperb catafalque, which was - composed of panels decorated with funeral scenes in the Pompeian style. Large square® ‘ ot black at the four sides of the base had on • ■ ttiem Latin inscriptions in honor of the dead. The arms of the Archduke were on the front at the top of the catafalque. On the four sides of thesnmmit, female figures, with crowns on their heads, aat as if in solemn guard over the - semblance of a bier that lay on the top, and at’ each of the four corners of the base were two •angels. Add to these a splendid draping of black and dark-ruby velvet, white satin, with rich gold bordorings and decorations, and imagine the huge mass towering up almost to the vaulted ceiling of the church, and you may probably have some idea of the catafalque.' ' The whole church was also draped in black,- r white and saffron, with gold bordorings and broad gold bands hanging from arch to base; f The Bomans Jove to havo their churches look like vast theatres, oniy they make them stages, : and leave no place for an audience. This • theatrical style of decoration becomes very' wearisome, and when yon see the superb pilas- ' ters and piers of St. Peter's decked out with r red damask and gold hands, you are apt to feel 1 ' like pulling them down. Some of the churches, however, have become so shabby and dirty ' that the only time to see them favorably is on * some festa, when rich tapestries shut out the light from ihe windows, and the gorgeous blaze of hundreds of randies throws a addi tions splendor over'everything. ; < ! On either Side of the transept of the chureh, on Wednesday, there were tribunes erected for invited guests and the Archduke’s fato‘ ily. I managed, by the help of some friends ' larger andstronger thanl.to push through tho ; crowd and secure a position in the 1 pasaago leading from the church to the ; sacristy, 'from 11 which I could seethe immense choir of men and’ £ boys,,the catafalque, tribunes,'and aiso the 1 invited guests, who Were provokingly • taken • past me to their comfortable reserved'seats. ’ On snch occasions noble ladies look like tha ' : rest of us, only sometimes worse,for they havo no marks in their dress of their rank and sta tion ; a simple black costume and black veil i® - the rale. I own to having been extremely dis appointed some years ago, when I first visi- ’ ted Europe and saw royalty and nobility oi public occasions. When I came to analyze ) my unreasonable expectations, I found’l had!' ; unconsciously retained some very childish ita- ' pfessions, and had looked to see Kings an* Queens go about as they do on playlrig-cardJ/- with crowns on their heads, halls and sceptres’ in ; their hands, and heavy trailing l' feet “ guys,” in short—still, theorthodox tiling. - European court-mon are a little more like old idea. To be sure, it is difli cult at first to tell a master from a flunkey. I remember, - when I first visited the Sixtine Chapel; f looked with reverential admiration on ’ a set of men who stood under the royal balcony dressed in court small-clothes, breeches, silk stockings and buckled shoes. I thought to myself; with a little exaltation—there stand the represents fives of old historical names; their ancestors ' were tho “noblest Bomans of them all.” X was sadly let down, and have had little respect for my penetration ever since, when I disco vered they were simply the Jeemeses of tho Cardinals. I have learned now to look around the necks of the men and on their eoat-lappela for the signs of distinction, for the rich medals and collars, the crosses and orders sparkling with jewels and rich-hued enamels. Liszt, by the way, a friend tells me, has seventy-eight different orders, hut never wears anything but the cross, rosette and riband collar of a Com mander of the Legion of Honor. Metis revencru d notre Requiem, Mass. At first I felt as “if the game was not worth the can dle,” as the French ; say. To stand in’that broad-vaulted passage-way for an hour or two, • with the damp air pouring in from the sacristy, whs anything hut pleasant. To move farther into the croWd for shelter was worse, for tha 1 breaths of unclean, garlic-eating men; women i and children are still more disagreeable. After ’ yciU have gone through nearly two years’ ser vice in these Boman Church displays, you be gin to fool like old Weller in regard to tfeaM value he had for the knowledge gainedbjr*- m larryinjg a widow: “It is like the charity - '' bay’s alphabet, Sammy. "Whether it’d worth. - going through so much to accomplish so littlo * is the question. I ratter think not.” - > ;>.ii I consulted one of the 1 soldi era—for a fringn' of soldiers always borders every avenue and passage in Korean church pageants—as to tho possibility of renting a chair,'He kindly asked a sacristan. Some well-bred young olergyman secured a bench for us from one of thesacristy- ' men. A frionci who was with me flashed a ■ pretty silver frane-pieoe in the black eyes of boy, who gave up a chair to her that *' had been destined for some noble lady, whose ’ flunkey looked daggers at the little fellow., / Thus we were provided with restlng-placod by the time the music and the mass began. - - Homan choir voices en masse are dr' hard, sometimes grating, but the «>*■ IA 1 • ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers