• THE :DAILY 04ETTE: ti „ - • l'EliNlltAN.. REED' & ( 11_ : - • iL ur , 14 At he rrauenn is .. ht . * _„. • • Car. Mg avenue end Imithticld street. -- r. B. PEII7IXLI. JOSIAH ma, • T. P. 801:43T011, •N. P. HEED, t b •;! EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TIMIS OF THE DULY 1 . 17 ma, per year Detinted by meta., per week littsinr* e&aytte, 11F4TH OF mew% mPIutILEY; Another stout_ pillar of the Methodist Epiecopal Church of America has fallen before the reaping hand of death; another bright light In the religious world Inca been extinguished, and a tree and noble heart has ceased to beat. The zealous and illustrious Bishop Cavern XINGEUXY Is no more I The tinexpeeted intelligence of LIZ death, crowding so rapidly on the psesing away of the lamented Bishop . Tnonson, created a profound borrow in this city, more especially among the members of the church to the welfare 'of which he devoted a whole life. The de ceased was in many nig+taa wonderful man. Of extraordinary mental abilities, large executive capacity, adapting the possessor to any department In which placed, broad Underetanding and 'un usual vitality and power orlendurio we. he proved in the 'many positions in church service which he occupied dur ing life, eminently succeuful. As pastor, President of the _Allegheny College, editor of the Western Ohriarritet Adweart, Bishop, and rourist redeslonary work, he rose high abogc the ordinary. His loss is en irreparable one to the Methodist Church and a serious embarrassment to the great work of visiting all parts of the world where the missionaries have unfolded the banner of 'Christianity, and reporting boa observations at home —an arduous task, undertaken with wil. lingness by the deceased and half stern. Oland, when, in the strange and - fat.oft land of India, near the shores of the Med- iterranean. be was smemoned by death to eternity. Elsewhere-we publish an extract from a pulpit oration delivered in Church yesterday containing a brief biographical skateh of the beloved Bishop, over whose Unexpected death so large a portion of the Christian people of our country' will to day shed tears of • ;!. GENERAL NEWS. A Clan party—Glmbrede. BBOWXLOW isagai¢ reported dying. Guasoow Mutilate on boric halm lowa la to pay its Governor $3.609 per annum. ti Tug Queen of the Netherlands is "do ' r.: ing" the British lions. - , t: Tea "English borpreacher" is electrl .- • 'fyling the Californiana. . _ Sun netnews Is wondering whether 4 . .. '.. we Is to hare an heir or heiress. - ..: . i• Tux Prince of the Austrian is a very - . 'I insignificant sickly-looking bay. . , •. 1, TAIL London Times is adopting the ... ; American style of cable dispatches. - -• . - "XkLoscuottr Drags" is the Georgia .. ~ •' - i name for &Bale bay shooting another. .• , tt Tau ex•duke of Parma and Modena as . .;, stated at a late review of the Pepsi array. • I 1 : • • A t lliii and Alt Jim were sent up for ' , • , 4... then bj in Ban Francisco court the other . . , • A sac/. tutween dogs and rabbiun is all '''.. 3 tedi u m r lifein Web that relieves the urn o t - . ' ' . :'•o ' the sex—the lair mem —•-• 1, b ar PAIR o it t t i P bulelphia Typographical t, \ Union. , • __ - • • Tam chateau de Monceau near Macon, •' . , 11, Frame, late Laumitine's county seat, is to •• . ' be sold. . New °amass is tailing of sabstituting • - •.: velocipede for mule power in propelling , . : • • 'c' ,, , Tint wife of Professor Fawcett is Io : t thuing Englishwomen on their Electoral ' .4. 'Disabilities. TER Attain , in Richmond mast be pretty bad, since It drove a teamster to suicide, - : :• . i the other day. • . IA ParrsanzLraraw has made his Tele , rives rich Sy dying after getting his life ' pram a for $lBl.OOO. . . " .1 Tax ham of thirty targlaries has come ' '•- to grief Ingloriously in England, while '. robbing a bakehouse. , . i • Miss DEILY Bcaormarto is said to have ap in Philadelphia "before large • -I, sa srletocrstic sudienoes." -,* *. , "BVIIIII V.," Rays "Pechter absorbs _ ''.`l, the beholder into himself , "—i. e., swat. 1 ' •-. .1_ lows. his audience, we moose. • '--- ' ' 4 A Texas marriage notice closes with •t'• ' I Om issocusmarient. that the lady's. Aim '' i husband was shot for stealing stock_ 4'• -. Tllll First Brigade, First Division of • ..t . - the French Imperial Guard will encamp ''; • 1 at ft. Mat, wear Paris, this rociditt.l t , t 't A MtinMeaTAL couple who have been ..., , , • 1 married eleven years, have 22 children - ''. mine pairs of twins an d ne quartette. , . „.. ••:-,... Tau Chlnmioman an s negro, stabbed ' . ''''' a% Ban Francisco-the oer 'night, regret Xr. Chung Jong's jade s disposition. i Tan Radical Apple•man of -Connect'. cu ( - dads-his way to the Btate orchard -.:*•••.. ; blocks 0.9 en insurmountable Welber. 1 H A '471 is projecting a New Rome ' ' '• ''. - trSik. Icy , which shall eclipse . somewhere let Yi •. in sp lendor his - .*.weitton of Imperial Paris. - :.t . • Tie President 4p:red, the bill for the construction of a ten,* maws the De la. - ' •' i ware to connect Phlladelp!. 4 l lll ff Camden. .•.,. /, Ax old Israelite survived a pilgrimage • to Jerusalem only to be smoth.Wed by a •- - fire in Loulstrille, the nightai'ter his return. ^ Tam •Tinian girls are generally .10 ' • homely that a lady is compelled to rind an excuse for it is the prevalence of snuff . . •.. ••••' t Zipping. • ' . .' . i Ti. Chinless tube On Igo Texas i Ventral lislireed drink o water during -' ' • * the day, but keep one d busy handing • ..; swotted Ms. .; . 1 TER ars a:ladling the English elm, $ with a run barrel in its bowels, at Beath •• —.... t. • 1 Boston. ' It is Scarricalty equal to the Cardiff Ghat • A Nuaissevi boot maker hasrefased.to ••. , take an order fora pair of No. 22 boots, :... - and a gigantic Norwegian will have to • , ; plough barefoot. •' • ii I. the Legislature of lois next year,. ~ and the. peop,lb to Awls, ratify the salon t'• - .- I of this . yesea•Lmliabdureoranes tan vote ' ' laths& Stale 1873. • , i I 1 A Door , joke for April First, In New I .Orleans,' is to Insert a knife between a '. tam's elm. Several tried it this year and %were much tickled. 1 "AuccarmsLa noon" are a source of ;gelato London cordwalners. The right • ' i has ahigh heel and thick sole, the left no **, thee' and paper sole. - . \ . _, s i Tait customhouse officers at San Fran .\ ~ ciao seized.slo,ooo worth - ol smuggled \ npium the . other night, but they had to \ i .drowa two men to do it. •1‘1.,000 for Casoustmta has refined , ...vim! for a mad stone in his possession. , , Nobody can get mad on his none without 1 \ they put up more money. .1 \ Dn. Dun Lawn says one spoonful 'of, ' 1 1 / 4 seatil le all one person should est at a za c•td. Marshal a salivating effect, like , sm iztep, Don't believe IL I • A ‘3 l.. Ntirettalt Is; luting his quondam 4 girl, to ' carer his love letters. She mo w n b y -it breach of promise suit, Muted on the tn .. 4er Melling. :., 'ins iiird, of f h„N butt 'Virginia murder er, just as he was gamed off, was that he hoped, that 'ail the-;`toed Republicans would vota to radon 8,.. 4 ) Sheriff. TAIXAS ,wanti,thli Goverlliturff; to pay a 'reglinsat or two of miners, and. aye they* wilt kilt more Indians and-protect mere Itrebettilhah 20,000 MARI.. A Illbeattisatbiesii has recovered from a ealotat - kettper all 'the mosey spittnt for vim by' bar husband tor six years, thnlaW, auk: Iretindstag liquor'es s property. tt, 'Ae o liano of th e Pennsylvania 1 / 1 . key hisonectios survived that Straddle D I C'3'C - VO LXX.XV. !ECM only to be mit off at the early age of 98 In a Kentucky Ooor.house, the other day. A. CRICAGO politician has failed to re. cover on a hold given him by bis rival to keep out of the canvass. The court de cides such ricontract against the public morals. , Tux &atilt dab is the last PAZill mond. Terms. of. 's bscription, two • francs per quarter; Wives to accompany their hus• bands, arid Frown up daughters their THE largest organ in the world will be the organ now building by Willie, Lon• don, for the Hall of Arts and Sciences, South Kensington; It will have 11l sound. in stops. A SOUTHERN editor grumbles because he is drawn for three months' petit Jury duty after just finishing a few months on the grand Jury. He wants, a vacation !pan the Jury business. BERRY A. Wise. turned up in the Supreme Court in the Richmond Mayor alty imbroglio, and In order to get a hear ing he bad to take an oath to support the :United States Gth,erriment, A LIVERPOOL Borkiety for aiding fallen women has taken in over a thousand dur ing its existence, of whom nearly half have been restored to thclr friends and others permanently reformed. ,Tngna is war in Wyoming, and the Gevernor is calling out the mihtary forces oil. the Territory to meet the red men: Will the women of Wyoming shoulder the musket and go forth to shoot the way they voted ? A WlscoNexx lobbyman thus ensiled, by telegraph, over the defeat of a bill: " Della'a bill defeated. Glory be to God on high. • Sala, d timbre' o'er SRnt•a Balk ali• la.. Claire 1 cleaned out sad the Chlppewa's free. - POITAL CHANGES /I{ PENNSTLVANI6.— Drake's Mills, Crawforkmounty, Wm. B Lindsey, vice Wm. Hadley, resigned. Discontinued Jackson Station, Ede County; papers to Waterford. Bush. lished•-Brinton, Allegheny county, C. F. Lukens, postmaster. AT present writing, Wednesday even ing, April 6th, says the Cleveland Herald, thd lake presents the appearance of mid Winter. The Ice extends in solid surface As fermi the eye can reach. A few days since It was blown away, but for the last three days it hu been on this shore. 'The air is raw and damp, with a cloudy sky and indications of a rain storm at near hand. Ix is known that quito a number of the large corporations of the country are re fusing to pay any further income tax on their dividends, holding that those to whom they are due are not charcreable with the Income tax after the year 1889, and the - Pennsylvania Central Railroad has obtained the written opinion of emi nent counsei, sanctioning this refusaL In ; vieweof these circumstances the Inter nal Revenue Department Is In great em barrassment, not knowing whether to make seizures or not. THE horrible crime disclosed some months since in the Carmelite Conventat Cracow, by which Barbais 7Jbeyek was imprisoned in a noisome dungeon for many years, suffering the most cruel-ne glect, is not to be punished, It seems. - It de now stated that in consequence of in sufficient proof, the Superior of the con vent has been acquitted by the Tri bunal before which the case was tried. The judgment of the court was appealed from by the'law officers of the Crown. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the Tribunal. • . Ton nomination of Judge Pearce for the Fourth United States Circuit has been withdrawn by the President, and Hugh Bond, an ex-Judge of ' one of the State Courts of Maryland,' was appointed to , the position. The appointment of Jtidge Bond appears to givagreatuttisfac• tan to the- ftsputiltcans of - Wayland, especially the' extremely radical and 'colored wing of the party. At the time of the convention in. Maryland for the nomination of delegates to the Chicago convention, a serious rupture occurred in the, Republican ranks, one faction being headed by the now Postmaster Gener al Cresswell, and the other by Judge Bond. This fued was kept up until recently, when a reconciliation was effected, and Judge Bond selected as Circuit \Judge in plate of Pearce. . Ws have just - concluded; says the Now York Times ' the fifth' annual return 0(1 the eventful period which, perhaps more than any other, will mold the national destiny. It will be remembered that Sheridan returned on the 26th of March, 1865, from his famous raid on the James River Canal. Five days after came Five Forks, on March SI and April I. On the 21 of April, Grant aseaulted and took the Petersburg lines. Then followed the evacuation of Richmond, the pursuit and capitulation of Lee's army, and finally, on April 10, the capture of Jefferaon Ds via himself. Thew memorable events 1 - we now lookback upon not with unbe coming exultation, but with devout thankfulness that rough them Provi deuce permitted Us to gain the assurance of continued and undivided national ex istence. and that the South Itself Is thus earlyientiatied that even for her own true and nertaane.at welfare events could 'not have better happened otherwise. I Tau probability that the Tariff bill wlll l Pad the House has awakened an addl., tional Interest throughout various 'fac tions of the country, and delegations are deity appearing at the Capital—one asking for a reduction of duties and the other for an increase. Certsln manufac tfuing interests are demanding en increase of duties simply for the reason that there has been such a decline in gold, that foreign articles ore again coining into competition with, those of demesne pro duction- To-day a delegation of manu facturers of glass, from Massachusetts and New York, were before the Commit tee on Ways and Means. asking for an' increased specific duty on imported glass, end a reduction of duty on the raw materials entering into that article of I manufacture. The preseiat duty on glass IS not clnaged by_the pending bill in the Douse, and the Committee are not 7 dispbsed to introduce new matter. The great contest is yet to come over the duties on iron, steel and woolen goods. Trump= SPINNER has received a letter from prominent Brokers of Phila. delphs, endorsing his letter to the Presi dent of the New ; York Perk Bank, end Funding themselves In favor of the , Fonding bill as the Senate. Be hes lso received a letter from the President a of a Philadelphia National Bank, In which hie letter to the Park tautls severely commuted upon. To this lettet General Spinner Is preparing a ieply, in wille.b be will further susiil2 the 4etste has promulgated O ft the funding estion and the general financial. policy of thegoyernasent. The bankerscontend thlt the bitakaishotild not be compelled to. take We bonds at lowee,istes of interest, than they nbw hold. General Spinner will show that by the first of November nest $1,191,000,000 worth of Five-twenty bonds will have matured, so far as the first five years' expiration is concerned, and that therefore the government can call them all in, end as four-fifths of the I bonds held by the banks arc Five-t Wen.. ties the compulsion &mem% apecar.. Tag St. Louis jeuinals report that the effkt of the compressed air upon the men :working In the cannons of the main piers of the bridge now building across the "Mississippi, at that city, is highly Injuri. one. Over fifty of the men engaged - in filling in the air chambers with cement have been prostrated py partial paralysis. In some fastened a few days' rest has been sufficient to restore the workmen to health, but recently four of the men have died, and forty are still in the-hospitals some very low, bat the majority in a fair way of deanery. At the Coroner's In.' , quest held upon one of the persons who , fellow workman testified that I the men who observed strictly the sanl-1 tary regulations established by the mgt., peen would not be lojared, and that he never experienced any adieus effects from the compressed air. The decease of his comtuution he attributed to intemperate ,hettue Theta* of spirituous liquors will , altiSlutbteelly weaken the lue and ren der th em amble to resist tae. P gl iessetre of tato or three atmospheres,. FIRST EIHTIOI. MIDXIGIIT. NEWS BY CABLE. The Cable to India—Death of Bishop Kingsley—Easter Roll days—Fxpected 14tbor Strike In Paris—Crisis in the French Cabinet —7 he Conscription Troubles —in Spain Sharp Fighting—Army Recruitment Stopped. Ur Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Osbert , / GItEAT EtRITAIN. Loenorr, April 9.—The telegraphic service with India via Suei and Bombay, by direct cables, promisee to meet the eapectatione of the Most sanguine, messages 'nothing through promptly. lideseagea of ten words between New York and Bombay, India, coat only 117,50 in gold.. A telegram from Rev. Henry Bennis. ter, at Beyrout, announces the sudden death from heart disease of Bishop Kings , . ley, of the Idothodiet Episcopal Church. The Saturday Review has along article, arguing the mitigation of the condemna tion of Eyre. Tho same paper says that the boat races are fast degenerating Into betting traps, and think. such exhibi tions should be removed from London staters. • Tite House of Commons did not ad. journ until an early houtithis morning. After the dismission on the Irish land bill, Mr. Newdegate, coneervative mem ber for North Warwickithire, moved a Committee on Monastic ttitutlona be appointed. Mr. Simeon. Metal m bar for the Isle of Wight. opposed the motion In • abort speech. Mr. Dodd, liberal member for Stock ton, moved te adjourn, which waa nega tived. Debate was resumed on Mr. Newde gate's motion, but no result reached. The resolution of the House of Lords for adjournment to the ?Bth of April was , concurred in, and the House adjourned. • The coming week will be dull hero In financier and commercial matters, and business or all aorta will be greatly broken in upon. Monday will be share settling day, the bank statement will be made on Wednesday. weekly cotton ch.. cubits leaned on Thursday, on account of the occurrence of Good Friday. Though the Stock Exchange will be open near ly every day, the business will be small, as is generally the case on the approach or nutter.. Monday will be a close holt day in the market. Mr. Blackiock, formerly connected With the Electric Telegraph Company, has been appointed superintendent of the Atlantic Cable Company. The Skippftw Gazelle to-day • thinks American exasperation evilest the Bom bay, though Irrational, would he spared had she stood by the Oneida after the collision. It to rumored to-lay that Chieheater Fortecine, Ohio( Secretary of Ireland hen been elevated to a Peerage and will soon replace Karl Spencer sa Lord Lieu- 1 tenant of Ireland. Mr. Palmer will replace the former no Irish Secretary. Lord liatherlay becomes Lord Benoit. LONDON, April 10.—The Observer tldt• cubes the remorse( changes in the Brit. let, Ministry. The same paper, alluding to the quarrel oaths BritlAh shareholders with the Erie Igaliroad managers, eiya that owing to the slipshod style of .American journalism nothing can be known . of the progress of Mr. Burt's mieston except from private soarers. Livonvoot., April V. 'The. Angler. American 'Coble Company. to reopens. to a pe•ttloo of Liverpool merchants, have promised to run a direct telegraph line from here to Valencia. . Pixley, Abel, Langley .t. Co., In their bullion circular, 1451211 d to-day, say that notwithatandlnx dollars are scarce, they do not anticipate any advance In the rates for bullion. The trial trip of the Vanguard, just concluded, proven - her the swiftest of armored ships. She made • fraction under fifteen knots per hour. witAlcil. rams, April 9.—For some time putt placards have Peen posted about on the walls, and elsewhere in public la ces bf the city, inviting all th e warmers of Paris to refuse to pay their, rents for the month, and Join ins general strike on Sunday, 10th inst. The city authorities are taking measures to 4 reprees the threatened disorders to morrow, oat the newspapers make light of the whole matter. 'PAEU% April 9—Esennso.—The oriels v - ,as continued this evening-in. illiniste. slat Connell, with' regard to a defloltive reply 'ln the matter of the pletweette to the Corps Legislatif. M. Mister de. demi that the Government- would employ, neither_ menscea nor promises. He argued that the Emperor end empire ware out of the question. The only ono/Rion was, shall we change an absolute empire for a liberal one? iNspoleon'i syncope was the result of II sprained ankle. The fact has been greatly magnified, chiefly by speculators• at the bourse.' . . The Dingier ministry hag exPerlencert a cabinet crisis, and M. Buffet, Count Darn, Minister Not, Foreign . Affairs, end M. Tallunote; will probably go - out.' A couocil of ministers lute been bald to consider the chola( of succession, !alai/lit the crisis eventuate to such or other omelet realgnatlons. Oinvier will remain In office ea Premier, and it ru mored tiud Viscount Da La Guamanian! and M. Marne will be called for the vs. cant places In the cab Met. pima, April 10.—The Emperor having refused to make any 0012C811311011 relative to the pleblaceturn, M. Zuffet, Minister of Flutince, has tendered his resignation. No other Minister has yet realigned, but further changes are rumored. The newspaper organs of the Left Centre express disaatiafaction with tbe• Ministry and say their party In the Corps Logialatir will not support It. • The refusal of the Emperor to yield to the demand of Buffet and his friends Is considered a victory for :Bunker. • The Deputies of the Left have decided to hold a meeting next ,Thureday, to which the editors of Parkland provincial opposition Journals will be Invited. A manifesto will be submitted ei this meet, mg, which if adopted' settle the polloy of the opposition party with regard tot a pfebiscdtfos. P le Is perfectly tranquil. \ A Crenzot the strike shows no signs tll ending. Of the workmen who took part In the late disturbance, twenty-five bare been sentenced to imprimosment for „from, one month to three years. • .. Irt23/2 • , . - --- - Kitufirp; April 9.—The telegraphic lines between hero and Barcelona are still down, having been cut by the incur. genti. The news from that quarter la contradictory. • General Baldrich, who wan recently appointed to the command of the national troops, had arrived with in a short distance of Barcelona. ibe rebels fleeing before him. It wee Sipa. m 1 the General would make • decisive attack on the poeition of the insurgent' to-day. • Nanafti. April 9 —fi'venteg.—The en,eUla in Catalonia continues. General Baldrlch still heads the government forces near Barcelona. The city of Bar. colons Is quiet. Later.—The revolutionary outbreak In the suburbs of Barcelona has been Ent,. • dued by troops. The Captain General commanding te district of Barcelona, , aided by Gener h al Baldrich'e contingent, attacked the suburban-position. ef . ,the revolutionists at half put four o'clock yesterday morning, and at half - plat six o'clock, after_eome_aharPAlghting, , ob• kilned complete st reak. f Measuring I camp and the outb Government 1 army recruitments under tonscrlptiop laws, the Immediate exciting cause of the trouble, have been terneiturtedeletpi wherein Sinai... , ~ . ... • . t. Mamie, April 10.= . -Thgaitt! tionscrip• Con revolt at Itiocelits is ended. The Inentgenut made a stand at the suburbs. r 5.0 0 l e, the Captain Otters l of dhirprot- I In attacked their position'and after • 'Bah of two hours carded 'lt. The_ceist net e a were Ma heavy op West . side: . two Government ias author'' Ind the Cuban authorities to relates the PITTSBUR6II, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1870'. Americanitteamer Lloyd.Asplrtwall and promised indemnity for her detention. In the Cortez yeaterdey Senor Elvero announced that conscription had been completed throughout Spain. M.111111P14 rANDoNDEttitr, Na It 9.—The ateam tip Austria, from Paliland, has arrived QITHENSTOWN, Aprll9.—Thisatoamahlp bins, from Now York, has arrived. LIVIMPOOL, April 9.—The ateamship City of Durham sailed to-day for Hali fax. She wee ordered to take the north• ally course, and keep a sharp look out for the City of Boston. • LONDON DERRY, AprillP—The tnesunet Anglia, from New York, hen arrived. FINANCIAL AND 11:0,1111ERCI44 : LONDON. April ] 9.-Rusting.—Co for money 9 3%, ael.unt 93%. Amerl n beenrition quiet: 024 90N, 65s 903, 67e 8930, 10-16 s 88%. Erlo 21, llltnote Central 114 N, A. & G. W. 2834. Liviraroot, April 9.--Cottou cloned quiet; middling uplands 1.1346 Orleans WS: sales 10.000 bolos. California white wheat 9s Id@ils 2d, red woetern No 2 71, 9d@7e 10d, winter Ss 7d. Wenterra flour 16s 9d. Corn, No 2 mixed, 28n fid. Oats 24 sd. Pork firm, 93e 61. Beef 106 s. Lard 63a. Cheese 10,1 6d.. Bacon 56s 6d. Cumberland cut tallow 411 9d. LONDOk t April o.—Tallow steady at 455. Sugar quiet. Sperm Oil 02@93a. Whale Oiltlrm 49t. Linseed Cake firm. Linseed quiiit and steady. Ltneeed Oil quiet and steady. FnAtikpour, April 9:—Bonds closed fist at 0534. PARIti, April U.—Bonnie dolled declin• leg. itentes 73r. 47e. BRitilEN, April 9.—Petroleum flat a 6t. 24g. llAmlimflo. 4Pril B.—Petroleum flat a 14 mare bane& 8 shillings. Elsvng, April O.—Cotton closed quid. AIgTWERP, April 9.Petroleuni closed quiet at 52% francs. RTY-FIRST CONGRESS. (SEEOPII) SESSII,ON.) Ohio Colored Men Petition for Protection—Mrs.Lineoln's Pen sion—Northern Pacific kail road--1 he Tariff-General Be ficieney Bill. I=l WASUINOTON, April 9, 1870 SENATE. Mr. SHERMAN, presented a memorial Ora hundred and thirty.seven colorodalt. teens of Circleville, Ohio, setting forth that at the election In that State on Tuesday meet they wore prevented from voting, notwithatatiding . the Fifteenth .terneudment, the officers whose duty It was Mallow them to vote having declined to - ierve and their places_being tilled by . total*.' irresponsible persons, leaving practically no' redress. They ask for s law to protect •their rights hereafter. Referred to Judiciary Oominlttee. Mr. EDMUNDS, Chairman of the Pen. elan Committee, in reply- to an -In quiry by Mr. Sumner, •ea to when the report cie the bill for the relief of Mrs. Lincoln might he expected, stated the cam had been decided and would be repotted noel' In the course of a week. He declined to Kato the decision. in std• ranee of. the report. air. PATTERSON introduced a LIU to repeal all extating laws mithorlaing the tramiportation and exportation of voile In bond overland In and from Idexleo. The remainder of the morning Imiar Win entittusued -by dtvielmaion upon a motion byidr. COLE to tibiebarac the Poetollice Committa, from Lilo bill entpb• llghing Meant sorvlce between San Frattenlee, Australia and South Paclini Islands, and refer the ram to the mitt** on Commons, - • The Northern Pacific , railroad bill was then taken up and Mr. HARLAN con tinued bin argument upon the nonentity of adequate protcolion for the rlabta of &Milers against extravagant donations of public lands to railways. • Mout& STEWART and HOWARD followed In favor of the hill. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRKii:NTATIYEEI. Mr. BINGHAM, from Judiciary Cora. matte.. retorted a resolution to pay ex perigee andoonnael feed% loot exceeding iwo thordiand dollars, incurred by Mr. Hotta of Maas., In defending the mat brougit !genet him be Eleatic:lore by Charier Woollenfor hie Hutiee7e) ao lon In sustaining the rights of the House, whleheaftermene Objection,. was adopted. - Ttalafatiew tbelelrentailio Otunmittee of the Whole on the Tariff bill, Mr. Wheeler In the chair. .. To the paregraph taxing flagnels. blanket goods, knit: good+, hats and yarns several amendments wore offered -mid rejected, and the paragraph romaine sa orb rosily reported to the bill. Tile next paragraph was on belts matte wholly or In part or wool or worsted, for paper or printing machines, twenty cents per pound and thlrty•Live per cent. ad valorem. Motion' to strike out the demo and to reduce the duty were rejected, when the Committee rose. . The House then took up Senate amend. manta to the deficiency bill. Mr. BEC& remarked that the bill bad been Increased 11,800.000 since It let; the House. Mr. DAWES repeated the statement, with the remark that the whole amount was under 14,000.000 less than any gen eral deficiency bill for several years. • Among the Bence amendments con. carted In were theme striking out , the appropriation fOr the motion, Louie at Sandusky, Ohio; inbreasing the apt:WO priations for court house at Des Moines, Iowa; "apfirogirlattnig6,o66 for •:expetisee of joint committee op retrenchment; for army contingencies 150,000; for army recruiting service 100,000. • . Among those non concurred In were the following: appropriating g 25,000 for repairs to Charleston Custeln House; $60,000 for merino hospital at Chicago. Mr. JUDD appealed to the House to oonaur in - the latter amendment. , • Mr. DAWES explained that the object of the Committee In recommending non concurrenceln thlsamecdnundand those for the New York and Beaton Poen:dikes, was for thesole purpose of having defi nite estimates of their coat and of limit ing them toe fixed amount. Mr. WOOD suggested to Mr. Judd to let the whole matter as to the Marine Hospital at Chicago and to New Nark' and Boston postoffices,and - to"all ether amendments non s -ooncurrodin, go to the •ConferenceCortitnittse_ That plan::ernd----,Pfaolaittkand all the amendments non-Wencuried In were referredtto the Committee of conference, consisting of Messrs. Dawes, Sargent and Brooks, - of New York, Adjourned, lIMEMMfI CANADA. The 'Wlettepeg Troubles—lieception of Refogetw (By Telegriliii te 418 ritittntreb TOROXTC4 special. from Qttawa says the Government has deter mined to receive Father Richatt and Mr. Stott 'eff,delegates; troin'llyd and will Propositions budd.on the. bill of rights, which these delegates will convey to tho people on their return. An expedition will be dispatched to Fort Williams at the same time.• It 'is ix. peeled General Lindsay will meet the mambas of the cabinet to-morrow and the clieracter of the expedition lb Red river be spitted- Dri. Schulte and byncb, .josoph man and Wm. Devote, from port Garry, arrived tomight. They received demote stmfitens a 1 Coburg, Belleville . and Prescott. At the latter place- they Item received by the Mayor. A town .meeting Is called-for next Monday night, to expnwa the feeling of the city on the murder-Of, Scott at Fort Garry. I=l IP7 7 't ii.L.vittearerau Ott. Orri r ; Pa., April 111-Waver rating otorly.ilitbll Opel water In the channel. Wathei.Veo. rn ,Therotneter 65665re.e6 73113 - 1.1. 2 , PA.. April 70.-.-tfad etaticisolltialaout.6.feet trataa6 7 lrs *it °bewail. Weather olaudy....TheniNalle 6 ter 62 at 7 r;.tr.„-. • • Ortalattedito,t - Pa.. Apia • 70 . -113' Juk: airy withl feetwaterle the able. Weilherelendr. 4- Theftnomotarbi Piz P. w.. • ...... • • SECM EDITIOI. FOUR O'CLOCK,4I. WM THE CAPITAL. Gov. Senter, of Tennetisee—Rev enue Itald-Cabinet icOange— Ala ama Claims—Fen* Bald. (Be Tele ph to the rittihorgh 9esette.) . WASHINGTON, Amp 0. 1870, Governor Bunter, of Taimeaseo, was before the Reconitruction Committee this morning, and was norketrnittal. The only suggestion he made was, if the Government furbished him troorw he could maintain peace. ite Will be exam- fled on Tuesday, when he will be sub jected to a close cross examination. with -a view to elicit facts. I=l Commissioner . Delano this afternoon received information of the. destruction of nineteen stills and abourflve million bushels of mash in the Fourth District of Tennessee, by a cavalry form, under the direction of Supervisor Emory, of that Sudo. =I It is rumored that Att'y flan eral Hear bus signified his intentiOn...of retiring from the Cabinoti and that the President has agreed to accept Ms resignation. Prominent Pennsylvanians say the Free. Went motored' Senator (Umeron Mr. Hoar's successor wonld from 'Penn sylvania: ALABAMA CLAIMS AND VIMAN RAID A. OW - respondent says 'the British minister had a long interview with Bee. rotary Flab on Saturday Oa''the subject of tho Alabama claims and the anticipa• red FOlllBll raid on Canada. The latter Is said Lb bacrengrossed the, meat of the conversation. ACCOMPLISIIVD! Last Matting of the American Anil. Slavery society—lt In VOrOillly banded. =I NEW Yon t, April 9. 7 -The last meet. log of the American Anti-Slavery So. clety was held to-day at Apollo Hall. . Thu morning notation wee presided over by Wendell Phillips, who congratulated the Society upon the dawn or the day hardly any believed they, would ever see. He said: Now that the nation ties put itself behind the pledge made by the Society In years gone by, thnt the colored race should have all the Tights and 'privileges of American citizens, we feel that our work Ls accomplished. We have nothing to do now but to thank Goctand throw our exertions benoeforth in channels more fitting fur the hour. Letters were read from Secretary Bout well, Vice President thirty, Governor I Alcorn, or Nlhailselppl, Chariots Sunnier, I a. IX Drake, Congressmen Kelly, John G. Whittler, Maria Childs and others. - Mr. Phillips. read the following res. olntione, which were passed: Itraolred, That In .the naltication of the fifteenth amendment we see the rul• llilment of the pledge which the anti• slavery movement made to the colored population of the United States, to cure to them all the rights and privileges which belong to them as men and as Americane. . . • Iles°lord, Thnt while social prejudice, the enercy end ru:o of the nwrastrine at the South, the Ignorance, landlesss poverty ned lack of organisation which must for a time weaken the !decks, will alt con tribute to make the eaereksa •or these rights neither °say nor always right for peace to come, still, at 'voting class le never permanently Invoked wtlhont to own consent, we Seel we may safely treat to the general Influence Cr clrillra j ion and Christianity. .IZemairet. That, thinklog Almighty God for the_ marvellous and 'unexpected quickness with which it has pleased him to do this groat work, penitent for a guilty past, grateful for • triumphant and undeserered nresent, we welcome a wronged equal to our tildes. premixing him henceforth to make every effort to secure to him a este exercise of all his rights and the present opportunity for social enjoyment, relaxing no whit of our watch and aid until no vestige le left in social, civil or religious life of that hateful prejudion which has hitherto poisoned and still so largely disgraces our legislatures; and we now do there fore disband the . American Anti Slavery Society. . Rev. Job P. Sargent mades feii brief remarks. Miss Lucretia Mott said when the anti. slavery movement commenced' she had no Idea the victory would be accom pliehed in her day, and to God belonged all the praise. Rev. Mr. Borne, Frederick Muslim and others made remarks, and the moot ing adjourned tilt afternoon. The afternoon meeting. was presided over by Wendell Phillips, who delivered a stirring speech Henry C. Wright then moved that the American Antl-SlaVery Society adjourn sine die. • • Title brought nut Stephen 8. Foster, who thought it still too catty to closetha labors of the Society, Retinae tied sheen that Garrison wee greatly mistaken when he advised the dissolution eve years ago. It had In Wel Mr. Foster'e) opinion done more :effective sornios within the last five years than: at any previous time. Mrs. Tapparq whoa tits resided many years in the South, took the tame view. H. C. Wright, C. C. Tiorlelgh, • Mr. Phillips. Mary Grow, Frederick Doug lass and. others spoke in Oppodgon to Mr. Foster. They claimed that the object of the Society had been accomplished and it should now &esolvo. 'Mir. :Foster also spoke In opposition to her husband. and after two hours debate . . . It was finally Toted to disband, with only one dlesentlng Tote, Mr: Foster. The society was organized In Philadel phia thirty•neven years ago, and at the close of the proceedings It was stated there was not then a single member present who attended the first mestllg. This evening a commemorative social reunion was held, at which .speoches I were made eyi heed. Douglass, Wendell PhllliPt. Hon. Geo. W. Julian, Rev. W. H. Chant:dog, Mrs. Rowe and others. SOLDIERS' REUNION. Army of the Potomac • Society—Enthuss astic Demonstration—The President and other. Distlngotetied Heroes la At. • teOCance. Tottorsee to the Iltabortetireetto4 PHILADELpetiA, April 9.—There wan a great rush to the Academy of Music to day to witness the reunion 'of the Army of the Potomac; The paratiette WILICOO• . copied by members of the Sixth Arm y Corp., Cavalry and Artillery Association. On the entrance of President Grant; Gen. Shoridaaand other herodis,. the mantras tattlng of 'enthusiasm .wertr . humanist. The entire 'audience rose en manse, and with cheers, waving of Sage, hats. handkerchief', Sc., continued the demonstration for 800111 time. Cheers were then given Individually for the President, Generals • Sheridan, Meade, Burnside and McClellan. Among the Generals present were Sheridan. Shor tens', Burnside, Banks, Meade, Porter, Dent, Belknap. easy, Heinizeiman, ' , enema, Ruff, Shelia . , Haupt, Blng -1 ham, Owen, Prevost, McCandless, NeWICP, /Ling, Wright. Yantillet, McDowell, Humphreys Wright, Vice ton and a great Cinnabar of others not recognised amid the crowd. - The proceedings commenced with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Pomeroy. After mule-from the band General Sheridan, President of. the Society, introduced Gap. Martindale, the ' orator of the day,. whose addresa was a masterly produce' Hon, allotting frequent brirstaorapplanke. Wit.followed by George. H. Baker, kiln read an original poem compose 4 for the carillon, • • Pirmacritaqua, April 10.—The second reunion banquet of the /Aiming of the .Artn# bf the Potomac canie,off lass even. 10g...5t,, the , Continental. , About two hundred sat down - to the repast. Gen.. Reads preoldedrhbNiving teen selected an President of the Society. Gen,Oherf. Hen, his preileoessor,in than mitten s as; "Pthe left and President Grant at As Tight. Among the distinguished eel. N el.-Iwilistint were Generals Shereaani. Aurnsido, Behoriell, Ide.Dowelh - Fraair, - 'En /otitis, • Secretary, 7 ol , ssen and. Halnilintry Cox, • ' NEW YORK CITY. Changes In City Government— The McFarland Trial. BT Televaph to the l'lttrbutth Gautte.) NEW YORK, April 0, 1870 E=! , City Chamberlain Sweeney bee re signed. It was tendered by the Mayor to Hugh Smith, but declined. It is con sidered one of the moat lucrative offices In the city. It Is reported that Police Superintend ant Kennedy baa resigned. and Captain Jourdan will be his successor. NEW Yong, April 10, 1870. WILL mrazsumto The McFarland trial will be continued tomorrow, when the - witnesses who will probably be edited are the inmates of the boom on Amity - Street, where Mr. Richardson resided at the time of the Brat shooting. During the week Horace Greeley, H. W. Beecher and other prominent actors In the marriage cure. mnny will be put upon the atone. C esas IN CITY 01/F/Cllll9. The following are the changes In the city government: Peter B. Sweeny, who resigned the City Chamberialnahly, has been appointed President of the Central Park Commissioners. John G. Green, late President. has been retained as one of the Commisaionera. Senator Bradly succeeds Sweeny as City Chamberlain. The following have been appointed Health Commissioners: Stephen Smith, late Assistant Chamberlain: John Mr:l -taly, Magnus, Grail% Stiovannl and Acarine.' - The following have been appointed Excise Oommlsmoners: Walter fd.yrice, John Horan, Michael Notchman. Fire Oommissioners: M. Hitchman, Speaker of Assembly, Assemblyman John G. Slain, Alexander Shalerand J. Galway. Alexander Freer hue been.'appointed Commissioner of Charities. COLONIZATION SOCIETY At a meeting of the American tbioni. ration Society this evening, John Orcott, Secretary. spoke at length. asking for more funds to carry out the °WWI!! of the society. • . BALTI KOBE. Terrific Boiler Erplooton In a Sager Be finery—Moe of Life--MehoonerDama Pd. • I.llgTelrereph to the Pittsburgh Uszetti.3 BALTIMORE, March 9.—A terrific boiler exploalon occurred a little after twelve o'cicok today, at the Chesapeake steam sugar refinery, owned by Sterling et Ahrens, and lying between and extend ing from O'Donnell's to Dujan's wharf, below Pratt street. The boiler room and kiln house; and Dugan's wharf, were completely wrecked, and fifteen feet of the steam bakery of James Porter it. Co., adjoining on the north, from the base to the roof blown Into fragments. . The lows of life Is not yet ascertained. A colored man, named Johnson. was killed on Dugan's wharf. immediately In front of the refinery. Wm. McKinney, superintendent of the refinery, ll.llA two workmen are missing and are. supposed to be buried In the rains. Three work men were taken out badly Injured. A colored man was blown into the dock and seriously wounded,' but be was res cued bye fireman. Several laborers on the schooner Mary Alice, of Baltimore, owned In Wloomioo county, were severely hurt. .The schooner was lying abreast of the to. finery,. at Dugan's wharf. All her upper rigging on both masts, tier blockr,, de., were carried away by the exploder', her sails set on fire and her boat stove. tier deck wee covered several feet with the debrte from the ruins, and a limber eighteen feet long and dm by four inches was driven through her deck and left standing upright. There werstoar new bolleis of aixty horse power each in the room, and it is supposed two of them o xploded. They were put up about five weeka ago. Ono boiler wax driven upward partly through the second wall and the other boilers ware completely covered in ruins. The windows and sash of buildings a die. Lance of several hundred feet from the explosion were shattered. The police and fire departments are clearing away the wreck. The principal Ines Is In damage to tho building and lad engines. A fire broke out about an hour after the explosion, but was soon extbagulzh.. ed. At the time of explosion the engi. neer was In another part of the building and the engine in charge of a fireman. LATsn..—The bodies. of Wm. Duncan and A. !Indio were taken from the ruins agile boiler room. The bodies of ate perletendent McKinney and fireman Koons and son are not yet recovered. The space In which to work is very nar row and filled with ruins, so that not over twenty men eon work at a time. It is believed the killed will not, exceed six and wounded six. Large crowds are gathered tomight. BALTIKORN, April 10.—The bodies of she mtnidott persons, the foreman and • boy. were recovered (routine ruins of the sugar refinery, and this forenoon another dead body was taken from the dock. The killed whose bodies are recovered are seven, viz : James W. Duncan. wood corder; A. D. Plndle,. wood dealer; James Dunn, private watchman; W. McKinney, foreman of the refinery; James Cooney, fireman; Edward Gibson, colored wood sewer, and Riley A. Berry, about ten years old. The work of removing the ruin" was discon tinued this morning alter the remains of the foreman and' liremau were found. The Coronet's Jury 'rendered a verdict that the deiwased came to their deaths by the explosion of a ate= boiler, caused by Insufficiency of water. • ST. 'LOUIS. Defaulting City Treasurer Amount ;120,000—Lod in speculating. - 011 Telegraph to the ritleborsk thsette4 BT. Loins, April 10.—The informal examine ion of Mr. Busisky, the alleged default! g City Treunrer, by the. Mayor and oth r city officers, and his bonds . men; t &dusted at a very late hour last night. The Information obtained In substance feu follows: Suet previous to the expiration of his Arm term of office Hualsky loaned ten thousand dollars to a friend, which was not returned promptly, and he raised money on his Individual note and replaced It. His note he took up with city funds. Subasqueetly, to retrieve this lose, and by. , the advice of friends, he sent forty•five thousand dollars to Belden & Co.. Hew York, for speculative purposes. Belden & Co. failed and the money was sunk. Later he sent twenty•five thousand dol. lam more to other parties and that was lost. Ho also loaned to A. E. Ereoger, a man of some note here as a speculative philoepher of the German school, and former City Treasurer, some forty thou. and dollars, which is mid to have been lost In stook speculations. Various other minor sums have been used in a ' almiler way, the whole aggregating about one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Mr. Busisky Is a poor man and , the loss will fall upon his bondsmen. ;He has been suspended from office by ,' Mayor Cole , and Is retained In custody ' until a Wore thorough examination of '.. hii accounts is made. . . --General Sheridan has received a commtmicanon. in the shape of a pet!. non, signed by several hundred citizen. al Wyoming Territory, relative to Indian ci e difil Ines and outrages in that region. They heartily approve the Indian policy ptirs sd by the I.4auttmant General, and ludo the so-called .massacre of Flagons. by Colonel Baker. They alma state that the white settlers are constantly suffering by unprovoked depredations from Indians, and they ask that a aunt. chant military force, under CM. Baker, or seine officer like him, be 'tenoned In Wind River Valley, to preteet white people and punish ;ndhins for any renter atropine' which they may corn. mit. M. E. Suslaky, city Troia:tura of Bt. tiding has been arrested rur a l charge of a delimiter. Info examine.. tions are being held but nothing definite to known u to the amount, which I, variously stated at 00,000 to 110,000. It is thought, however, that It win WI , withlit the amount of his bond $100,000.' The cause of thedefaleation Is said to bef 'loaning money to patturnal friends for w purpose'', who fatted to meet eir.obligations.• Busisky was serving mecond term as Trout= and has Elniya beensegalledir itt weight man. CUTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA The Darien Canal ExpedlUon—Suc— cessful Survey—lmpending Battle - In' [By Tulegrspb to the Pittsburgh tiasette.) NKK• YORK, April 9.—The steamer Henry Chancey brings Panama dates to April let. Lady Franklin and niece" arrived at Panama, en route to Call• tomtit. Advices from the Darien Expedition are of March 28th. From Caledonia Bay several miles inland had been ex plored, but no low elevations of lands wore discovered, and the expedition consequently bad accomplished nothing more. Laborers were being obtained at AstOuvrall. The Nipsie and guard were In Caledonia Bay. South American newels unimportant. Chili is sending troops to da pose the self appointed king in Arniconta. and It is thought a big battle will ensue, as some two thousand Indians will oppose thorn. The yellow fever in Rio Janeiro was gradually decreasing, the deaths avera ging only forty per day, A letter from the Darien expedition, dated California Bay, 19th tilt...rates that on arrival the Indians on both' eldea of the Bay were assured they would not be molested and their friendship secured. Washington river was 'explored a mile from its mouth, when the boats sent found it imposalble to proceed further and returned, but it was decided to com mence the survey about three hundred yards from the mouth of this river. Sub. sequently Capt. Selfridge, accompanied by other officers and sixty-four marines, started by way of the Caledonia river to reach the head waters of the Savannah river, and uteri:lad on the 3rd of March. Tbeypassed over Lieutenant Stralnqi route for a considerable distance, follow ing the Caledonia river to the, foot of the lest range of Cordilleras that divide the Caribbean sea from the Pacific slope, then creased the mountains to the west ern elope. They had an inter view with Indian chiefs. and thou renr:nod. It was a successful reconnoisance, demon strating that the Caledonia river has a rise of only fifty feet to the mountain spurs, and between that point and the plain of the Suoubll river on Feeble slope, and there la but one and a half mile. of higher elevation. It is believed the survey will prove that the watet shed between Caledonia and Su. cubit rivers is not more than one hun dred and ally feet. Pack mules have ..een sent lo'r to Carthagena, and the surveyors are running a line to the lowest of the mountain plume, but the work le slow, owing to the dense under growth. The expedition is healthy, and the Indiana friendly, but It is said the Indians on the Pacific slope are not. Several passes will soon be examined by Selfridge and all are sanguine of !lumens. Panama dales say that Selzer had been r declared Prealdent of Colombia by Con. Irresu that the bill recognizing the Ontransas belligerent!' passed the Senate; that the banishment of Gen. kfowmers bad been revoked, and that the Darien Canal treaty bad passed first reading almost unanimously. A Lima letter says freshets had over flowed the city of Sembeyeene and ren dered the rice fields of the province useless for the present year. be total damage isnot lessthan 0,000,000. Three sailors claimed u deserter,, both from an' American ship" and French corvette Destrees, had been given up by the Peruvian government to the Preach OtouroL BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —The Nevada, from Liverpool, arrived at New York Sunday. —At Riohmond, Va., both Mayors due quietly exorcising their duties. —The steamship Maratitern, from Liver pool, arrived at Baden yesterday. —Wm. M. Tweed at a meeting In New York Saturday night was nominated for Governor. —Tilt New York Assembly hits agreed to the concurrent resolution for the reduction of canal tolls. • —Empress -Carlotta has reached the last stages of Insanity, her phyntelana announce. —Mrs. Richardson la expected to ap pear as a witness In the trial of her for INMEMSM —Tho body of a man supposed to be a Oat boatman roahling at Roma, Ohio, was found In the river at Cincinnati, Su nday morning. —The news of the death of Bishop Kingsley to received at Cincinnati, where he melded many years, with pro. found regrot. —The Stanton memorial fund now amounts to 1146,000, and to on depcalt. drawing Interest for Mrs. Stanton and her children. • —A chimo of Mx now bolls' at St. Aloyalus Catholic Church, Newport, Ky., wore blessed yesterday with lm posing ceremony. —Thirty acres of woods recently pur chased:for a cemetery at Hempstead, L. L, by sir. A. T. Stewart, were burned on Friday and Saturday. —The Fenian Congress will commence its session In Chicago, to-day. The session will be held In secret: A largo attendance is anticipated. —A Mrs. Wing was horribly and fa tally burned in Cleveland on Friday last by the explosion of an oll'can. She was pouring oil on a fire to increase the 1 dame.. —Notice of cult by -the EngiSiti bond holders of the Erlo Company against the officers and managers of the corpora tion was nerved on Gould dc Flak. at New York, Saturday. --The Grand Jury for Norfolk county, Masi., hero Indicted John Phillips, Wm. E. Hill and Marla Hill for the murder of William Jacobs,. at Stoughton, on the 6th of February last. • —George Dauer. a stranger, committed suicide Saturday night In a beer hall, at Cincinnati, by shooting himself in the head. He had on his person receipts from soveral Coltunbustarma. —The dividend to be paid on the ittli by the New York Central road amounts to $5,600,000, and la said to be the lament sum ever paid In this country by a cor poration in a single dividend. • . —Joseph Sablebense, si workman in Swift's roiling mill, In Newport, Ky., was killed Sunday morning by being caught in an elevator need for carrying ore to the top of the bleat furnace. - -E. B. Lighthill, an Itinerant Burial, was cowhided Friday last, at sttuirees boro, Tenn., by Emma Hines, ¬orious courtesan of Nashville, who was married last year to his clerk, Jerome Foster. —Matthias Wolf, an elderly German peddler, committed suicide Sunday morning In Cincinnati, blowing his bead to places with a horse pistol. He had been much dejected sine* the death of his wife. ` —Justice Bradley co ' diets the re port that he had determined not to alt In et case Involving the coostitutionsilty of the Legal Tender act, because interested in the question before his elevation to the Supreme Bench. —Three arrests have been ordered for nmplicity In the Johnson murder at Syracuse, New York. One of the per sons, a young man named Geo. Carey, confesses the murder, but says It was dons In s guano'. —On board Ohs schooner. Dolphin, at Chicago, Friday night lut, John G. Weynu, eon of the captain, was acciden tally shot dead by John 0. Jones, mate. Jones proceeded to tne police station and gave himself up, -The large steam tannery at Allen. town, Fa.., owned by Messrs. Keck &Co., was burned Sunday morning... The tire Is supposed to • have • originated in the engine room. Lisa $150,600 to $200,000; partially insured. —On Sunday , week six negroes went to the house of James Simplon, in Hawker county, Tenr., - seised a young white man to his employ, carried him off, and gave him six hundred lashes. They. charged him with, bewitching them. —The New York Eut Methodist o:in ference on Saturday sustained • lay delegation by a vote of one hundred and one against eighty-three. The vote of the laity throughout the Conihrenoe was an nounced ea three thousand nine hundred. for and two hundred and Mx against. —AtChleago,oWSiturd4 eveninClhe wholesale boot and shoe 'establishment of Lyman, Page & Co., was damaged by 001 to the extent of 10,000. The whole. sale grocery of Forsythe &Co. &bar anf. feted by fire, the same evening. to• the amount of $40,004; 2 11oth were folly —At Towle. Illh, Saturday. while Awes o n b e t, tamer, of Douglas manly, was placing a WM . 01 t rUns4x; NO. 86. a corn shelter, he was caught in the cog wheel and his body cat completely in two. He lived twenty minutes after the 'occurrence Mid' calmly gave loatruc .tions about his affairs. —The work on the building at Cincin. nati for the approaching National Been. garrote i■ rapidly progressing. libwillhe two hundred and fifty, feet long, one hundred and tan wide and will acoom modate an audience of fifteen thousand, With one thousand throe hundredeingers and three hundred miikatana. —Treasurer Spinner is preparing ale ply to the communication from the Bank Presidents, relative to the Fund- Maidll, to which he will chow that by November Ist one hundred and eighty million (Milano( the live twenties will mature and that tbe Government can re call them all without compulsion. the Chancery suit at Louisville, of Capt. T. M. Morton and others of the steamer St. Charles against the Mail Line company, owners of the steamer Genotal for twenty-livo thousand salvage, claimed on account of assiatance rendered the Lytle while burning, and gained by. the plaintiffs on. the 16th April. 1869, a netition for a re hearing was tiled by defendants an Saturday. The Chancellor overruled the petition, towldch the defendants except. —A proposition was some time ago made to the telegraph men by Rohort Hoover, of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, to present Professor Morse, the father of the telegraph, with a testimonial upon his eightieth birth day. The response was general, and tha nucleus of a_fund was immediately raised. It has Once been found that this fund will not warrant the casting of a bust of the Professor, so the. original idea of making Professor Morse a birth day testimonial has been aban. doned, and a national ono is to take its place. —Thursday night of last weak George Johnson was brutally murdered at his dwelling, In the town Cicero, about seven miles from Syracuse, N. Y. Ho was poseased of considerable property and lived alone. Johnson wss discovered Friday evening, still alive but Insensible, and died during the night. His skull was broken •In by some heavy Metro meat. The house had been robbed and the pockets of the murdered man rifled. Investigation is in progress and parties In the neighborhood under sus. p clan. WANTS. WANTED -TO cellar R with ENT, VVv , Ground floor or /n few tw aa r - Apple at /91 ear avenue, AllegnonY. = WANTED. --A good GIRL to do sivx7rirrlintir" k. " N° 4 r WANTED -LABORING MEN — AM. to J.. VII.. Contractor. Peoa eylraals avenue. opposlte Van Breese street. WANTED—SITVATIEM—By a 0 rat dare Dookle 7.10. Bock keeper. riood elir referene e. Addy. es ”Chroplel Or. PPe. WANTED -COAL MINERS -, 55 00,1 Inner; en and wady wort. Twenty hone. are ready to receive them. Ape p tor direction with R. A. PCHNAREL, 11IinAtFtleld sin WANTED.—FiIIy Coal stud One Miners. no When fee to pay. and fart 3add.to the mines. Several Girls nra Wanted foe city and country. Apply at imptorment Omen, No. 1 Bluth street,.hrat door tom custrenalon 'Addict, ICITANTED—EMPIOYMENT NI" {be el ty by • STE/LIK EH MN IL KB, . . - with perfectly anitsfaciory testimonials as to hi experlenee, 'coun t ry. ekill and'sobriety. Ad dress In (URFA It, tio. a 3 Winterew claret, Al logbeny. or refer to JONAH lit MG, at Inc GA and office. tf WAAIT ED- 1203 MORTGAGES OR SCHOOL EMUS. T. MELLON & EONS, ===! Ml= WANTED. - MORTGAGES. $3U.000 to Loan In largo or mall smounta t a fair rate of to West. THOXAS BIIL, Road and Kul Xltate • " No.l7lllSmitlitem streei. TO-LET • reopl-LET.— ROOM,. Furnished or unfurl:Llama. rultable for a roollemais's og room. 154 FUUUTH AVE. •46 TrO-LET.—A DWELLING with Stieu or eight rooms and *lath to' m. la a beautiful slinstluu and e.totral. linguini at 977 Penn street. MO-LET.—A. two glory BRICK .4. DWELLINO containing 1511 roomy. Also. large tel with two etory Brick Nail, situate fronting on lb. A.:l44egy ran. No 160 North avenue. Apply at No. 141 01110 ISTUNKT. Al legheny- - 47 fr LET. —B M— OO. Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen. with range. Out an cold water. au. AKtu good order. For particulars Icqulre at C. fiLostiibid Cantor? store. Corner of Fourth Avenue and Liberty direct. • 46 TO.LET.-2 Story Brick Owe!. Lima HoMIA. No. 10 Ackley (late Perron) meet. Second ward, All. phony. contains don ro hes t run and wart, room, a, and "Wet. Jaent low. Apply to W. P. PRICE, • 91 ➢lamoed. Allegheny. TO-LET.—Brick House of S Rooms, NMI, GI% Water, No. 149 Market Street, Oth Ward. Agagnon. TO.l.6l—Beek. Nome of 6 Room.' No. 140 ae.t.y,_ near Hampton mreet.,ll,l d. Allegheny. Tim above HOUK'S Will be rented low and pcomolon given immediately. Apply to W. Y. PitiCe, .06 MO LET.-4 new HOUSE of 4 S. rooms and Ili acres of mound at Fleming atatlon T miles foam Pltuburgh. on the P. Y. W. &C. It. U. and rent low. Inquire at 169 Federal 81 , , "WOK RENT.—The Three Story Al: MUCK WARNIIOIIBIB to Church alley, rew of No. 180 Wood watt, formerly o.upled Or Wm. Mondorf l Co. ou a Broom Facto_ . ry. Inquire, of WAIT. LAND CU . 2-8 No. MI mid IT* Wood Bt. rLET.—One good Rore room d DWELLIN la, No. CS Ohio lanai. 3 more from Diamond nod next door to Pt &hello Savings Hank. One of the test location. In the ety. dint moderste. luityllB In the rear of MO more room. Lagelr• of maredifo W. OAtteuN. 46 utdo et met. TO LET.—A Tavern Stand r arth 113 'Mint avence, email Dwellings on /11th avenue. Tine Realdenne on la' Wnahlin too, Third wren. Hall, /Zoom. and 0/101:0 on Market street, lianment No,. PT and PD Third OAZZAII L Co.. MAO. nen at Law, 96 Fifth avenue NEW ADVERTISIM3EIINTEI. Imo" TENTH EXHIBITION BIBLICAL TABLEAUX After the Drawings of Oasts,. Dom. NEW TESTAMENT CONTINUED. THIS (Monday) EVENING, Ipril lIIk. cT nib alsd 0 ersatz. • • IarNOW O r EN. - THE ART GALLERY, With a Mut collection or Paint:um the prodoc- Lion of American sad Wonligli sills,. No. 231 IBERTY STREET, Uppastle the heeds( Waal street Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. ADkIDIEION aplity7l HEIEI= IarPABSION WEEK SERVI CHRIST CHURCH; ALLEGHENY. TIONPAN ZVVNI:ISI3. TX ' , clock. BaTjett— ..The rig Tree Cursed and the Temple TUESDAY EVENING, 7N o'cloek, ' , Christie Lest VIM to the Temple:. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 1g ..Pelar.lr, .`CbtlsVs Retirement Co Re thsay.•• THURSDAY EVENING. TN oiclock,...•Ttie Supper Explained. and th e Holy Connnituten Administered: , GOOD PUIDAY, lON A. tir...The Passlas.” Vid r. Y.. - !.Tan Thief on the Gross no Illnetn; tten of Gate Revokes:es." • • 7, • • • SATURDAY, lON A. sc. i. , Obstst In the Grove and the Iteditationy of the Pious Women:• teats free, 151110 SA II 1).1 inENIENT.--100 :bblhh • Lolll*. VI LLY. Hidpiolle Cemask the best la line Tor ime try - u. 011‘ I X 1.1). - . 141 Yosstb mystic . . . . THE WEEKLY GAZETTE El MB BEST AID CREILPFST Commercial and Family Newspaper PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. No farmer, mech•nle, or m.rchutt. shOti4 • • 1=1:1313 = Slagle intwerlber• Club. of Ihe Chao of ten...... • A eopy U farntsbillgratattossfy Leta.; getter ap of a (nab of ten. Postmasters Sr. eent .td to set as steals.. Addreal. MINIUM/AN, BLEED 4 Co.. PROP/UMW NEW ADV/iBITISEM'S, C ATA LOGUE OF §AA3QUES AND BRAWLS. Bale to commence M. the Etore r I T. - BARKER 6c GO , 59 Market Street, On MONDAY,ApriIIiI,IB7O. ant eat[ . Lot. • Wive. pr., II 1 1.1.1115 . 13118 Sutpea 6410 5X50 • U 3 ladle.. 151 1 5 4.5.150 ' sca 3. 50 . . 13 3 I.autes. 511 k SWO SO 7Ol 5 .9, U 4 Ladles' nu t 15551 11 51 is or 11 5 Ladles . Silk 65 0 1 04 . ------ ' 13 10 IS to B 6 L.adles , ellik Bacoues - ' '5 00 17.. to 13 7 Ladles. Silk 555 551 ..:. 70 00 41 nu t B 8 Lianas , 6104 Darajora _ ' ' 35 CO So to It 8 Ladles' Milk SacqUes.... ..... . ..r. 32 00 7....1 B 10 Ladles . Bilk Sscque. .o . 45 03 51 C.. It 11 Ludes' ..stracban 5554 a.. ... 25 5/ A. CO B 12 Ladle,' Astrschor listqacs• ~. 10 51 ft 00 • B 13 Ladies' Alsoactran !se g u e s.-,..05 . 1 26 00 35 (0 It 14 Lad1e...A5,11/1.531•11 us. . = 03 37 110 B 13 Lados' Blatt 1110th Bgrone...' . 3 0 00 43 ro .„, 14 le Ladles.' 411.418 CI 5 Iracque..4. 0) 43 0 817 Lauleo • Black CI th Sacque...... 19 CO . .2. 111 • • . E ., •, 0 5 Ladles' Black CI lb riaoines..".. XOO 5 to B le Ladles' Black 171 ob klacenea..... 6co 14 bo 41 00 Ladles' Back C 1 04 5555.1- SCO 12 co el Ladles' Black CI h Bacoure .7 300 040 "...... Ladles' Black Plot . 132055.... 303 600 ' .. 8 . 5 I adita• 111510 Cloill 8.270014.. IGo 4au 11 24 Ladirs. Black Cloth 15455.... 1 W 3 11.1 . Fl= Ladle.. B act Cloth 6 . 1 1 0 e..t.• 7 10 15 to 15 26 !Apra.' Black Perp e Bocome... 5 5 34 5 • 5 Ladie.o. 111.01 Purple Sscome...: 903 14 00 11 = 1a.11.•' Purple , I, 111 haettura,... IR 00 la (. 3 B 5 Ladles' Brown V. 4.. 01.5 Bra . 7 00 1101 530 La tee 13007 0 rush Sacques.... sto 0 5 11 31 Ladles . . rown 0011, Barq IS = 511a35 . 1.11.0 k Cloth Sar....sue, '- tad 710 "B 53 Gloses• Black 01.1 h 1 . 5 5 11 5 ' 3DO 601 • ft 34 01440. Waterproof clt molars .. 35c 610 IS 33 Ladles' Waterproof Circulars... 475 Iso II NI Ladies. Waterproof (Dratlar.... 400 730 037 Ladles' Waterproof Circular... 7(0 950 • : I/ 33 Laura.' Waterproof Clrrallar.... 150 11 to 6 71,Ladie.' Cloth Clreolar...•• ..... 3GO 660 \ , .4 46 Ladle.. White Amoucban bet.- 30 (0 lOO 10 11 41 Misses` Black Astrachan het- lo ao IS 10 0 el Ladles/ Brawn CarninallaSunoe DI ao4 Mut( 00 40 CO 9 43 Loll'' s Black Carrscalla 555 and 11( B 44 1.515. nd Idad Beal AStractian 0. 1 0 1 4 a B 45 Ladles' Blact Aet aelsralla , , rae 840 Lad, . 13 00 0 . 01 0 Astrac-an Clr•lar. e 03 1210 B 41 Ladle.' Blue Astrachan 01: 1 1.r.. 5 01 .10 to II 44 Ladlorl carlet Agouti 51.1044 r 0 00 - 10 5 It 49 LW es. WaterprOot sal' 11 CO 15.,, 0 So Lad... Wall rproul Stilt .. . ... .. 13 50 39 n) 11 51 Ll,allee Brown Cloth roll ' 15 5 2001 It la Ladles' Wee.. Sateen (:loth .... 10 00 75 1,0 0 63 Ladle.' Pura., Sateen Clot.-- 45 le) 90 to It 64 Ladles' Llaht 010111 naeques,.... 2(A sto 6 5.5 Ladle.' LI, la (loth bacques Ito 400 B 50 Lone.• Light 01.10 6.oues 016 10 10 6 .5( Ladles' Liable:lmo Sacque• 3 Co 15 03 0 55 inadle.' Light Cloth enrol/es-... 10 00 18 10 B 59 Ladles' 515 1 loth/5.0,00t 11 01 =lt (0 o 60 Ladles' Linen Balt 1200 33 ral 0 61 Ladles' Wren 6011 ...........5 l5 In 11 62 Ladles` Striped Tuotaleklrt..... 910 14 cm li 63 Ladles' Velvet ti50rae............ 31) eg 5,110 B 64 Ladles' Velvet BLque - .. 45 1 0 75 to 0 Ladles' Ottoman Square Shawls. =lO 30 o 1 Ladles' WeolenfongSbawls...• 473 7(0 2 Ladles' Woolen - Long eh 4141....• 383 BO 3 Ladles` Woolen Long Shawls-- 610 9CO 4 Ludes' Woolen Long o halals-. 750 10 CO 5 Ladle a' 05118 Woman 55014.. 12 5 SCO 0 Ladle.' Scotch Woolen 115190 Shawl. load 1100 7 Ladlo.' Cboollle Lost litrowla.. 11 10 91 00 5 Lralts'Eleoteh LoerStratelt • 9LadlesDoable Paced Moon DA 13 00 In to Ishrar..... 750 9PO 10 L. 14.• Montle Pared Plaln Brack Shawl. oto 5 tel 11 1/.5414. , Colleen Brom 1 ape..... 11 30 Mos II Blues' Wool Long Shawls 356 050 13 1111..e.` Wool Long Shawl.. 3 (X) 501 14 Mira.' Wool 1 orate Shawls 17.5 215 15 Niue.. Wool tonare lthavdr..... 250 3311' 16 , adlra' Wswl Square Shawls..... 3a .450 17 Ladle,' Wool 8quare15514... . 410 OCU IS Ladle.' Mozambique Bummer 111516, 573• 573 4 W lB Ladles-B.4=e Berege Wonder Shawl., kquare 455 606 20 Lateles' gOlpe Berate 00AI:oar 31 Ladles' :1111k wls, Fqoa 5.215 pancy re 430 700 Shawl., gmlare 475 850 32 Ladles . Delnle Btrlpe ganef - Shawls, 5355 = Ladle.' W hats Cllalllc Shawls, 7 54 II ' 24 La li dira• r .Whlte Chaltle.shatras, 363 60;1 Ladles' . 25 La D dles' White Poor Shawl.. 3.0 401 Square 4 6 60 VI Laoles' Orenadloe Shawl., . 9.5ae 5 Lodes. r Grenadine Bummer 450 10 (0 Sh dl awls, D T amara =I Laes' olhet Black Silk 01I00e Shawl t, 800.. 275 610 5 Ladle." Thlhot BOLA tilt Fringe 5•05, Square 4 5 740 5 Lodi. , TAloct Black all k Prange Brawl., equate - a5O 7bi . 31 Ladles Thluet 111. k Bill /r riot. 1.101., rattrare 580 .0 IV A Lsdlroo Belot. Black Woo, Fringe 5501 A Pqame 7.5 4 5 r 33 Lsdlts/ 1 hltot Brack Wool 01(1,. Shawls, 990.0,........__ 550 750 34 Ladles . Tblbot Black . Wool 5 Ltal:r.. t 4trb . :i .. irtrz. W... 400 054 Prange 21550. 1105 33 Ladles. Caahmere Martel Csalre 8 5° 13 (0 " 37 L ' aircil ‘ bisertilersls4s.sl 0455 1, 14 Z Cg Ithawis. long • 23 CO 35 CO • 39 La die.. Csatimare Scarlet Centre 8100•14, long 30 5 40 5 5 1.5115' Castm.relicazlet Ventre eitlawis, 1003 32 CO 45 10 451.1 1 12.• Broths Bcarlel. Centre ' blumls, 1000 IS 00 35 CO 41 L.dles• 1401101 .re Searle. 100190 - 135401 L 55re - 17 0) 2310 43 Ladiet• Cashmere 8105 Cstra Shawls. iquare 15 5 22 03 43 Ladles. Creamer° Olson Centre 145510, a s ! 21 ()) 93 10 41 Ladle: Cahm m ere Black Cent iihmals, oquare re 32 00 3110 . 45 Ladlts. emoted Outwore Black Contra. Ignare ' . V 00 10 0) 41 Ladles' Printed Cashmere Ulaek llentra.loag ' ' 13 50 II 5 47 Loll.. Printed Cubmera Black Centre., lola, 1503 33 00 43 Ladles. illackStalla..... ........ 335 sto 49 lad es' 111255411 a ' 500 7 5 50 Ladle... Black Walla, , 603 SSo 51 1.515.L5ce Points ' 91 0) 37 CO 52 Ladhs`Lace, r010t5....1 20 WI 40 Co fa Laoles , Lace Points " A 03 341 03 54 Ladle/. l.ace Polata 42 00 60 00 55 Ladies. lo a 54 CO 5 00 LB 1.4.414.' Lace Po Lace rrlnta • 1680 21 Co. 57 Ladles , Lase Porat.• II OD 15 01 se Ladles.. Lace 1 . 4.514 . 953 15 51 69 Ladles . Black Lace Pulms A 00 12= Go tones' Black Laos Polgta -OD 10 WI 61 Lad es• Black LS. Points B. 60 V 10 64 Ladles' 1(1501 Laos Ponna 03 oe 5 5 63 1.44144 , 11l set Lace 001nt5....... = GO 30 to 64 Ladles/ Black Lace Points 25 10 11 Ou 63 Ladles' Black LIGO POlOl NI 10 33 Co 5 Ladles. Black Lad Clevalar 43 5 7500 67 4.50105' Blank Lac. COcular..... = IA 43 01 55 Ladle.' illrak Lace Chnotar .... 14 60 25 IA o Ladles. Blatt Lae, Clivalar 13 5 33 10 75 Ladles' 111401 Lace Circular.-- II 00 DO 01 70. ad es' Black Lace 011001...... 35 00 10 Oa 71•15.115 , Black Lase liaawla .= 51 50 00 73 Ladlot• Black Lost Shawls...-. 1310 23 03 74 Ladles' Black Lace 35ques .1 5 3010 75 Wiles' WOl. Late P011en...... 52 tal 60 CO 76 Ladles' White Lece Points.- .151 0/ 40 10 17 Lad:se White Late Polnla 93 51 10 CO •110 al/0.61.0