THE DAILY_ GIatTTE; , • FNNIMAIf. REEn Cot. Ilitkininieted indthfield street. t A t Manua _7oeukliiil6,, T. IV zoom km% r.DITORS AND PROPSNITORIL TRIMS OP TOM DAILY 1=125,5 =ti!MEI tbe • CIEI4.BAL- NEWS. Tax Wheeling intslligeneer aonounees that the paddlers went to work on. Mon. day, the proprietors having Signed an agreelneal le QV - . the comin gYe,ar the. . Winur. Dr. lthdy' Walker - Ina likening lately a sapient youth cried out: "Are yon .the Wary that tiera little lamb?" - "No!" WAS the ready reply, "bat your mother had a little jackass!" In,Seaver imunty..the ' Congresaional camas eclipses everything else, and is growing exciting and hitter. _ So far the contest lies be ween two aspirants, Hon. Y. William He and Weyencl. zu j m AN Ohio f er thought the reprieve of . .plehrclerirr, the other day, a "peaky mean game," as he had a grist at the mill, and expected to have a "darn good time" witnessing the execution while waiting for? . . Gm .8.18.'S Hoer, who was twice °eternal:tan; once assaulted Mt Gree: ley, and through the warserved as a rebel officer, died of inflammation of the brain, . on his plantation near Little Bosh. Ark, on the 4th inst.' • _ Tr now transpires that the numerous Chinese women of the town to BIM Bran• deco are decoyed on board American ships:M. Chinme ports by their 430untry-, wheredragged and brought to Califon they are sold at auction to t he' keepers of den, of infamy. - IT hi reported from Missimippi, by a • gentleinin wheiharivisited 'almost every portion. of the State during the plat four days, that every 3ody, almost everywhere, hu given- Ids • basternergiekte the-pitch lug of it 'cotton crop, and 'very often to the entire exclusion of everything else. - 'Trii' - 13svanitnii . .11epibheen Minks - it "somewhat remarkable" that no South ern man Is named by either party in con. nection with the nomination for thenext Presidency, and It !niers lie emphatic protest agelbst this. "alight," so far as the Delsmcrataand Canserrativesare pan cened in it, . ' - A NOTATE CAIIOLLBA paper defines one of the politichiniof that Sim is Pa po• lltical disjunction, always to be found in a comfortable pcnn betirm% two ;split ' teal .contradictory extremes, who may be parsed as belonging to and &meeting the party that lots office to gin. and the pattrihat is gaol to have office to eve.": Tnirrunored intention of the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad to obtain control or the Kentucky Central is reaffirmed. It le understood, however, that this scion will be dependent upon a decision of the snit pending, to determine ownership. It is thought the Trustees of the Cincin nati Southern are working in harmony with the Thompson clique. A Wealthy Clereyman—vbe Will or nee. Dr. PlitellOtOClL—AD Lime Worth 01‘0,000 to be Divhbee.. , The will of Rev. Dr. John McClintock was admitted to probate by the Surrogate of Morris county, New Jersey, last week. Commencing We in straitened circum stances, and engaged always in "preach ing and tesching,'' he found time to com pile works upon educational and theolog ical subjects, the . sale of which brought him a considerable income. Careful investments increased his gains, so that he was at the timoof his death worth about $150,000. . . The will, which la dated May 31.1851, Otinadertteiu Ibllawa: -John MoChn. tockaanlsi!zof, the: Gavel and Presl dente et Drew Theological Seminary, behirof - sound - mind but 'of unoertain health, do herekkmake my last will and testsment,#the name of Almighty God, in obese mercy I humbly trust through the redattptionof Jeans Christ, His son." The will leaves the effects to hieexplanatory family rehllelloin annuities. An pareirspti is added to that contßning the bequests showing th at Mae. McC li ntock and tier children -by a former husband. Bishop,. Emory, bad separate Incomes ol• their own. and that other members of the bully had shed] received legacies from the testator amounting to a considerable sum Attached to the will is a sehedUle of the' .piupertg left bYthetasta tor. Fait Open the list la the llterery property. LCopy rights of four tattli and Greek texf-books (familiar to all students) are estimated to be worth $l,OOO per annum. Thibapy: rinhtlif the three published voidness of -the -Onfelopsdia Is set down at a vain-talon of $25,000 or $30,000 per annum . The uunenscripts for the volumes not yet pub. tithed at* worth, by the estimate. the author $15,000. His mannsoriptesnd collsctioas - • forty biography •of Bishop - Aabury are held to bo worth $5OO. Aniong the enets of the deceased 'are many other valuable manuscripts, which grit left to be published under the super vidon of J. Emory McClintock and Bay. -,Dra.-Boater and Nodal, of the Drew Tha l ologleat • • ' • Tie-other property left by the testator &mists of zeal estate and mortgagee upon prow., In Bergen,N. J., Mocks said heasiof Irani Insur ance; gas, -- railroad: i t gold tabling and oil damping's, ,-*TJulte Beitei-s bonds, and tuna made by person! to wininxmoney haditai s en - loMied. •-•.' The doctor's library is an extremely valmilejnone s , yurth, according to hilliest& n00i,78,000.. bequiallia td. with one hundred volumes, to be seleded by her, and Si his children, Imothers and ail twiveloCkArly Wignws. ,He the; directs besold to the Drew' Tlieologitml Seminary for $5,000.:._ , • e!T'' . .!ra* JWIPIsiT4rIO/q*lCll4.4?t • During the hearing of the legal tender 'eases , tor the 20th, Justices-Hiller and Bradley thinteated doubts as to the right of the appellants to Withdraw their ap. peals, and asked for a conference. Altair a brief conversation among the Judges, ttic _Chief Justice announced that the Conn would retire for consultation, whlch.they accordingly did. They returned in Ilfelf minateq ithen the Chitiotualthe ssld the motion to dismiss the appeal-was-unsal mond: concurred In by the. Court, as the absolute right of the parties, muddle at the wee time announced that the . Court had determined to deny the motion of the Attorney General for a rehearing In the Hepburn and Griswold case. • ' This is the case In which the. Court heretofore decided that the Legal Tender set is Invalid as to contracts made before Ise passage. The Chief Justice Judd the reason why the rehearing was denied sous that none of the four Judges noW on the hanclirrho concurred in the (Tinian In that cuss desired to hay. the case reheard, and under the rule of the court, withoett the consent of some one of - the judgei who concussed In the derthdrek orn case, It could not be reheard. • Justice Bradley . maid secordlog to the pnwitice to which be had been eceutomed ea appeal Ins writ or error could not be dismissed without the consenter the other party, but as the practice or Cal Supreme Court was otherwise, he had yielded ;I -: ebserfel smoncurrenen. . • refusal to rehear wren tho' de. altos ss It was heretolare'macle - in the /trOttra sad Griswold cues.. _ •. ' OP . • . L at • Sea—Tbe ncennise up City! or Boston 'rtafew:Task Heraldrl ,' atnn that she'', owssail George W. Do 'residing 'Prlnos'a San Staten Islan ty d, ladle play- Ing along the beach at that pleas Yoder' day; hicorarstay with two other boys, picked op an ordEnda water r .bottle, wall °mho& 'T hud hentS %,be did dfiledreered in it a. press of hard, coarse brown paper, sneh as in ordinarily used tor - I,7l PPinse hasailara an - iwetupon Sawn *linen_ lead ;smell ItteeibUowirig words: • - . . firmasismw Crrr oP Boehm, Kara t, 187 , 0.—qta / write this note I,pezhene m.l but oh earth) I hear the . wills and . moans of my fellow paisent era, as they see the . big n ap of safely lost an ewatoped In. the deep. The vessel caught Bre from the engine room thhs- woman goand- r, m4 driving the passengers to the bete d th e Wm. They have just attemp ted, Imm e l the lifeboat; bat : It got • 'nransp with a b ou t, forty persons. male and female. The os,pn le dang hest: • I rant harry and inlah. God help us. Tai - , , . . ' _ , , ' , . . .. , .- ' ~- • : . . . . :.. .:. , . .. . . . , _. . . ~ , \' -- . ik ' , _... 7 ., ......• „., •• , . ~,, . , _.....i, . .. . ~,,,,,,„„...(. zet t .. , .:_ tit ..i.,......._,.,.,,....:...,_. ~ ....,.. .. .-It .... or , . N' • • • ... OF .. ,' \ . . . 1 41 .: _ A ; . A ----.., . . , •, i , =I VOL. , The "Oneida" Didtater—Artival of Fon ty-titne of the Survivors—A Statement by One of Them. - . [From thee. Boaletta.] The steamship America arrived in this port yesterday from China and Japan, and among her passengers were 49 of the airily's, ofthe terrible disaster by which the U nited Statei steamer Oneida was lost. . „ after the criTal of. the" America one of our reporters had an interview with one of the survivors who was a ptincipel-witheeziln the inveatigations 'Which were held soon after the Catastrophe occurred. He gave the following ac. count of what he witnessed. He was on deck when the Bombay was first descried coming on the starboard bow •of the Oneida. The night was clear and star-lit, and only a moderate sea running. The Bombay was coming broad on the Onei da's starboard bow with her helm ported, when II sheuld have been, to , avoid a collision, put to starboard. The Boni hey kept bar helm a-port till within one hundred yards of the other vessel, when she must have atarboarded, for she laid off a little bat not. enough- to clear, and struck the Oneida almost full on her starboard quarter, just forward of the mizzen rigging. The shock was ter. rifle, but the headway of the Bombay was hardly checked for an instant. As she 'cleared, the startled officers and crew of the Oneida took in at a glance the fearful extent of the injury to their ship. Nearly the whole of her starboard quarter was shivered and swept away, and a broad qpening cut into her hull clear down to Mr water's edge. That she must fill and go down - In a few minutes at &Attest was terribly evident, and as the Bombay was still on her, course, and the shore was dietant-betweetitten and three miles from them, the case looked desperate. How- Over,:aßer the collision, Mr. Steward, 'Executive officer of the fluids, hailed the „Bombay and 'received a response. Then her steam whistle was soundest and Ike order given to bring powder from the asgazthe. hi gun No. 1, st titenerd—sa It Was lightly judged that onq would be the lent above water. The men responde,ct with alacrity; and while tb.eßombaywas still in full view, and within plain hearth distance, three guns were fired in rapid tocceszion. There was no response from the other Ship—no check or change in her course. The ill fated Oneida was settling rapidly by the stern•, and while the brave gun ners were trying to charge their piece for the fourth tame, they stoixl over the knees in water, and could only load the gun without firing it. - Instantly on the occurrence of the col lision, the order was given to clew saint, and get ant bead sails to steer by, as the steering-apparatus was gone. The men obeyed this order, also, as if they were rot confronted by the prospxt of instant aeath. When it became apparent that the Som. ray would not stop, and that the Oneida could not float but a moment longer, despair seized hearts, but no panic followed. The navigating officer, Mr.• Midden called out to Capt. Williams. who stood on the bridge, "CaptainWillis.ms, the ship will go down in three minutes bi the stern. You had better go in the boat." Bathe responded, "Save yourself and all you can; never mind me. This is my place; Iwill stay hen", Then, thinking that possibly the ship might be in-sound ings, he called to the men forward and all over.lhe decks, "All hands lay out in the rigging!' Instantly, says our infor mant, every part of the rigging was black with the poor fellows, who, like so many wing Less, ,helpien, birds, perched and clung in It and on , the • yards, hoping to thereby liftthemselves above the profound abyss of waters which seemed already yawning beneath them. The third gun bad bees fired, the waters followed the powder into the charaberfor the fourth. discharge, the gunneri stood knee deep lathe sea, they coal& not ffre again, the lest signal was given but one. The Oneida trembled. as • if conscious of her doom; she shook, settled by the stereo her prow pointed a. second skyward, and then the fated ship plunged like a shot stern downwards. As the surging waters parted to receive aid eigniph her, one concerted, piercing shriek from every line and mast and spar went up to heaven and all was silent. The Oneida had giv en her last signal for help. The story of the rescue of the few for: tunate survivors. is well known.. ,Tae Oneida's gig was emsahrid in the collision, and in a typhoon Althoff time before she had loat,three boats. Some forty-two Men Made' the shore Int one boat, and considered their escape almost mtramir lons. Had the ship been able to have gene :` oho hundred- yards futh-a ' she would have been in water sufficiently shallow to leave a greater portion of her rigging above thesurface and many more would- have been • saved. She. sank in atinnt twenty- fathoms-.and the water is deepest 'stern. , . , ff-PArtrof &inn aftelwardi Wentlo the place. Soundings were taken and the position of the wreck determined. It was found that men an boats could reach don and grasp the lightning rod on the iferet°o-pliantyard truck.. At low wale* and on a Clear day, pottions of heriig gings could be distinctly seen.-" Des descended and went 'through the veaseL They foundthe inuriense opening in her hull, but cpiddiflia' -no , bodies in the Wreck, They broughtecutlasannelgiove beff The,water, was ifftrycold. Itllisthought there Wes a poisibUity of raising the vessel, end bids for midi ah enterpeiertand for her sale were talked of. ale t'Sapanese lire too superstitious. Shirai," after the diastase:- somtfortliese people fishing near the - Nees' Atidnd a „number - pi, bodies- Sottish nete, but threw into the seingaire- When a -reward was offered for their recovery, , the fishermen overcame their - nentphs: • By them the body_ of Ensign- C. Brown was recce , ' effAithcm - C' the Aff d ton Earth. = Itwes Ideatifted by Ida slette Mittens, which bore his Tizv Y: TnTuire reins . Were the Senate's Funding bill this day • law, we believe it would be changed for the better. ; - We should resume par march to ,epecie payments, andtherewlth. the steady appreciation of our paper currency. The authorization of the 'Secretary of the Treasury to fund, at his discretion, the *cease* in the new four ,per cent. bonds, is, In our view, one of the most important and salutary provisions orthe bill. It is high time the greenbacks should cease to De a national Ile. "The United States will pay fire 'dollars to bearer.' ins fraudulent promieraualess they 'tun to be paid et some time in something or other:. Let rut have an authentic ex position df this premise, with practice to match, and our currency will rest on some .what like, if not , exactly on, the granite rock of epee* redemption_ . PAU the Senate bill, and thecurrency premium On coin can bazdly be forced above ten per cent., and, If put above that point, cannot De kept there. • • - Until we mate some Silitetive provision. for fandliag our national - debt -ultimate. ly, the whole of It—we shall have ample complaint of dull times. We 11* in state ot.thicertainly, of expectation—of *tune, from hand o month. Fe* make heavy contracts (* t goods, apprehending an appreciation of cturencl and a conse quent reduction 'nitric* labor zeftutes to adopt Su *ages to a specie standard, not- believing that standard about to be attained; capital. Is reluctant to employ labor at paper prices, believing. that paper maY soon be assimilated to gold: hence a hiatus, a chasm, an interregnum 'which It is the general' Interest ' to, terminate as soon as Is practicable. • • Sanaa, ministers and citizens of lion treal have petitioned the City Council to enact laws for the - better observance of the fabbath,, but the Council' MY& It'ls powerless to do so without an amemd• meat. - to the, eity,ctuuter. Two :french Comedian members; in spas/sing ,on the subJect, defended velOcipedevidingen 1/11 elated that the cold weather of bud week destroys; 'nearly alithe fro% exeeetapples, In the !LILO (El) dlitrtet, and probably two-thirds of the peach mop In the southern part of the State. FIRST inn --- JWIDJMIGHT FORTY-FIRST CORMS. (ekiconu 813i4510N.) Northern -.Pacific ,Railroad Bill Pawed-Tariff Bill Not Conidd ered—Lonislana Election Cases —Patents and Copyrights Navy Appropriations. . . (B) Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Elseette3 WAnumorozr, April a 4 1870: = hir..BCOTT introdueed a bill to amend the revenue laws, so that farmers who sell their own produce shall not be taxed. Mamaslon wee resumed upon the reference of the bill for AmniaHan mall Berries, wtdob. finally went to- the Com mittee on Commerce. Mr. SPENCER. from Committee on Commerce; reported favorably, without amendment, the bill incorporating .the Cincinnati and ,Chattanooga Railroad Company, with a capital of $10,000.0x0. Mr. KELLOGG, from same committee, reported Without amendment the House bill declaring the lowa river, north of the town of Wapelio, not a public high. Sir. THAYER introduced bills for the collection of debts due the United States from certain Southern railroad coirpora. dors and relating to suits of the t. nited States against the same. The Joint resolution autborizin the Postmaster General to prescribe an ear. Iler timefor the executiOnotoontracta by accepted bidders was peened. The report of the Committee on Indian Affairs relative Witte Black Bob radian lands watt reco=tted. The Northern Pacific R ailroad b Hires dimmed by Masora Cawierly, 13.ewart and Howard. An amendment, requiring th 3 free transportation of troops, storm, and mu nitionsof war, was rejected.. ; An amendment that lands noiscild dire years after the completion of the mad be subjected to preempUon at $ BO per acre, was agreed t 0... en amendment that Convert may any time alter or amend this joint rillution was adopted. • ' • A' proviso wee inverted that - American iron and steel be excltudvely used in the construction of the road. The bill then peeled-4e to 11, and the Senate want Into Executive mesh) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. DAWES atated'that Mr. Schanck wee 11l and unable to go on with the tariff bill to-day. ' Mr. STOKES desired to present • petition and memorial of loyal citizens of Carroll county, Tennessee, for protec tion. • Mr. BRbOKS objected. The dlecussiou of the LauWane elec. tion case was reopened, upon the resolu• tion offered yesterday by Mr. Kerr, providing far the notification of 'the Governor of a vacancy. Mr. STEVENSON made a speech In defense of Mr. Sypher's claim, remarking that if the House adhered to its vote, nil the seats from Louisiana would be we rated. He proposed therefore that the resolution be withheld until that fact be decided. Tha resolution wis nosily tabled and the House rammed the conaideration of the Mil to revise, consolidate and awend the Wanted relating to patents and copy rights. • ..Amendmebte were adopted reducing . the safari.. of Librarian of Patent °Men to 1141100, First Mehemet Examtnera to 11,800, and Examiners In atepp of inter ference to 112.600. , • All pendlngamendmenta werereJeoted' and the bill pulsed. The Home then: went Into Committee' on' the naval ap•, •ropriatlon bill. The bill - appropriate" '-16,641:846. - ' • . ' Mr. WASHBURNR, of Wis., made ■ general statement as to lie provisions. He condemned the action of Secretary Welles in reviving allowances to naval officers that were In existence _prior to 1895. As to the condition of the navy, be said antes of the navy did no credit to the conntry at home or abroad. • The posßion of the navy was moat hantills. ting, the war ships of the United. States beingthe denaloo of the world. Refer. tingle the commercial Iron steamships of England, hesaid that by them what little American commerce there was • - left cotild be swept from the °COW in thirty days. He thought It (well to omaider whether the tinned States might not wisely divert part of the money mew spent for the navy lnl encouraging the building of a clans of ships that .would be useful in peace and inane.. • _ Mr. HALE. defended the - navy at The Committee took a recess till even. Um: ."I:fpon reasSembling, there .betrit but a dozen members present, Mr. Hal, yielded to a motion that the Committee . rise, when the House adjourned. •.,.- TitE itifLtigg:'" ~." nen. Congress —Message or General • CPNela —lProtest, agansitJounetliate Aggressive Movements. " , My Teleint!elt lath Pittspereh casette.) ' New Yoaz, April 21: 7 The Feeder ties gives permanently °frothed •reeterday by the election of Uleneial I. J. D onnelly, , of Utica, New York, 114reaker. Centre O'Nell'i rernsig — e Wall r il, In WW I he referred at some lengtath the co-ordlnale relatkrusof the Elenatead.hthaself, and ferrently hoped thatjpetty ditnenity, or rather mewed ding,-between them and Memel! would be entirely swept away by - harmonious counsels, and forever forgotten.. He .alludel at innesiength Lathe fact that bes, desired an immedlerf invaalon of Canada. - "In re ference-to . that be would, sad' from his heart, that big dealer was aui bad been stated, to erikefull Si the heart of the common enemy, and strike hired. Delegates Colonel Cosgrove and J. r. Finnerty, of the Chicago Rep'ubttcan, and Captain McLaughlin were fir tally, admit- ted hat night. Mr.' J. F. Finnerty, as representing the Chr.cago - delegation, addressed the Oongrtes, and stated that no matter how muda the general body of the organisation nate, desirous of striking against the cortemon enemy, he did not desire to peril. the Elves of any members of the organisation who might be per ended to iota the movement against the I Canadian atithoritles. He, as represent ing the entlre Western portion of the Fenian Faotherbood, declared emphati- Oe4 against any AVM on the part of this Cone - men which would Imperil' it in the present, or defeat its aspirations in the futhre. He for one would not protest against any,. rational move meat, against the • Canadian Gov ernment, but tie, as representing the , entire Fenian organisation of the West ern atatee, was opposed to any useless eserinee of life, end es representing the W , ortene Vanilla Brotherhood, be would decidedly protest -against a premature . Movement on the part of General (Viten or.any other officer of the Brotherhoo d which might tend to decrease the stated. ard, reputation or endeney of the organ. Bettien. , He did not believe in sadden movements; be did not believe in pre mature rultantratitons; ta,dld nak-Ghtuk 0 Mit LAO power Of r Olietinele Wald govern ~. ' giride...eztellligitlikek. tit on Ibe he tiered that the common sense o Ile del egates oreseull,would enable them to die tinokb batistes& Tighe -and Wrong, end to determine what was feasible and what was not. CAILIDA. Irteelked StiverlYellegrateo.;-TeNtie Order.: ed to the Frontier—touppoied Fenian. tOy Tetteraelt to to. Plttstkoret. tlesette) 9L=-' .1'44 *et Or habeas cclWas was discharged Inthe min of Father Rtehas .aid Alfred hiceCt. River delegate who remain In custody. . hionr.usat., A pril 2L—.The A proelatot tat bottallowi consistlmot lour COMPanhni hillarbeetoroored to I.l* . frautler lead. quitters'at Lasalle. Twdncair , linids trt' anppoea g""ree` m u".'".• to hacd passed' eyes .the, NdealsOurs reed luau Naititoitelowirrlmed frog" ; ' 4 ; PITTSBURGH, CRIMES rearfal Tragedy in Baltimore—.\ HO man Kiln Her Four Children and Her Mother. (Hy Telepeph to the Plttebergh Gasettl.) Bar,intoas, April 21.—Mra. Catharine Marsh left her housethle afternoon, bor 'rowed a butcher knife, went to a school near by, called out her son .lames, aged eight-yearn, and cat his head beatify tie. She rushed for another little boy named Barnett, who ran and escaped. She then returned home, went Into the yard, seized another son, William, aced seven years, from a awing, and cut his throat. Then the, grasped her daughter, Mary Awe, aired !bur years, and oat her head completely off. Then went into the house and cut the throat of her youngest child, George, aged two , years, nearly severing the head from the body. Than she cut . the throat of her own mother, Mrs. DrtrYea, aged 54 years, so badly that she will die. Mrs. Marsh wee, arrested. and taken to the *Whin hatIBB. Het...husband has been absent some *eighteen months In search of mraployEatmt, and is believed to be *inking as a barber In New 'York. Mrs. Marsh has always bore an excellent character. She le undoubtedlyi. Insane, bat to-nlgio ;appears conselonti of the terrible deed. Desperate Attempt at Elatattle Eirstreevizrm, Itl 21.—Captaln Ed. ward Metkiplet son of the late General _ Murray McConnell, mysteriously Mur dered at Jacksonville last year, at• tempted the other night -to commit aide' While ilaborikhz under dellettui. tramline. His frtendeltept watch, and his brother had removed the cartriages from the revolver. McConnell rosedur- Int-the night, seised the revolver and exploded all the cape, and of Coins° withourdoing himself any injury. He then took a penknife from his pocket and slashed his forehead, face and' neck In a shocking manner, cutting several gashes two or three Inches in length and of considerable depth, and leaving scarce. ly the space of an ;inch that - was not mutilated in a shocking manner. He' then descended to the kitchen, obtained a sad-iron, and beet fees and head ahnoetto • jelly.'„ He returned to his room, became unconscious from loss of blood:, and , remained so until - he was discovered In the morning: 'Although lseyerely injured, he is doing Well. and -will doubtless recover. It la the triton. non of Ms friends, as soon es he has andielently recovered, to place him In ;the Inebriate Asylum. • Revolt In Kea 'Meanie Peoluentlaty, • WEICZLING, Ain!' 21.—Fortyo fifty of .the convicts confin . ed in the paint unary at lifoundeville entered triton con piracy to camp., and on Tuesday even g teat overpowered two of the grards, taking the keys of the cells, and after stripping the guards attired two of their number In their clothes, who were put on guard to disarm suspicion. Ia this manner the relief was deceived and captured, and the plot seemed to be working to their entire -satisfaction, when at six sod ihalf o'clock in the evening the guard woo should have reported at the gate failed to appeal. Suspicion was • aroused, the guard and citizens became alarmed end collected at the gate, and were marched to the hall where the Insurgents were, and on refuiting to cease their resistance they were fired on, and • convict named Chariesaeoro was seriously wounded. The remainder surrendered at discretibn. lahoeting Tragedy lu !Michigan. MlLWAtass, April 2l.—The facts of a shocking tragedy near this city have just transpired. Oyer a yerai ago 11 MIAs Lydia Chapman' married a Mr. Miyake. They lived In great. hostility until to molly, when, by mutual agreement. he settled upon her twenty-five thoneand dollars with divorce. Yesterday morn ing Duville came to town, saying he had not teen his wife for a week. An °Meer wertt"te the town of Eireenfield, where the parties resided, end searching the premises. round Mr.. Duville ansponded by the neck and a panel to the door of the room broken tn. The indicationi were that she had hung thin fora num ber ordaye. She wan the fourth wife of Devine. A week ago she "Jetted the city and appeared quite cheerful on se • count of the promise of the satisfactory result of her snit fur a divorce. Doville la under arrest. The Coroner's gory In the matter o Mr.i. Daville's suicide failed to agree and the prisoner was discharged. The Vermillion County (Indian) Rob bery—Ehploit of the Robbers. Tunas Eistrra, April 21.—Yesterday's dispatch left the two lobters of the Ver. million county Treasurer's office nearly naked, fugitive.; In the woods, with hundreds of people =hunting for _them. Some time yesterday they presented themselves to two well known oitiseos on the highway, and, drawings revolver, compelled the citizens to strip-off moat of their clothing, which the robbers put on and "lit out." The semi-nude cal. sena . were' soon picked op by a number of men who were bunting the burglars, and having every external appearance or being the fugitive tatiSes, they were ar rested and taken to Clinton or Newport Tar trial. They proved an alibi and got Lyn.tt Law la 1!I ew Mexico Ditavent; April 'slot Vegan, New Afetioo, on the 19th Instant,' two Mexicana worn strutted .for. stealing groceries, do., brought to Lowe themone day, irons pirt on them, and lodged In jell. Yesterday' morning they were found Unapt ror aheam In the jell yard. They had been taken oqt of Jell during the night by aidatrty of unknown men wearing made, .11dardos of* a Barber: • higaiwitte, April 21.--Jamos 6taita, • barber, wirashot and killed last night In a billiard saloon, at Humboldt, by • bag gage master. on the Misalisippi Central Railroad. He also shot twice at • patro n= Who endeavored to anger elm, and then fled to the woods. Every effort le, being made by the citizens to arrest him. Lynch Law—A Desperado Haag. ! Ofitasoo,•April 21.—Last rdyat avlit lance cxmanitteeforoed thefda =county jail. at Salem, ILL, and toot:out andhOng • notorlotuut. desperado named Hank ternuttd offal Rogers, who was awaiting trial for the robbery of a limes. Serious Boiler Explosion: • By Telegraph to tea Plttsbargh ussettl.) OM CITY, April 21.—At eight O'clock this morning the boiler of the Prother saw mill, between Oleopolie end Plt Hole, bursted, killing Ac Chipper and Waling two Other. melt slightly. Mr. Olapper aria married man. —The talegraps continues to,report extraordinarily high water throughout. tlaraonover which the went storm Yesterday It mai still 'raining In Maine and Now Hampshire, and the Merrimac was within a few lames of the height reached in the great freshet. of October. Villages and townsin the Mo hawk Valley' aro Inundated, and . tho whole valley full of water. Much dam age Is apprehended and loss from the breaking of lumber booms. —The paw makers of tho United States met at New York on Wednesday to establish tech a union as estate In other trades, and to take steps to prevent oeszproducengof paper, which had re. xtuaed the price of mule grades beloW the cost - of production: About a dozen mills were represented, and It -was. re solved to home a call for a general meet ing of the trade to be held on the 20th of —/d9leir of the present largo curremly balance, and of the reduced gold balance, in the Trammel', Ulm stated that Secretary 'BOutwell may remithi.Qoldsaid for . Map. but la th e amount of coma monthly Balm is trifling In contrast 'to Me total balance which be will 11111 have on hand, thh report; is probably set afloat for speculative purposes. A petitlon•Ass been' signed, by the female teachers of the New. Yorksublle socksoolcand- presented to the Board of Bduestlon, making for the restoration of corporal punishment., The women de alers that experience hie taught that tem rod alone Is of any effect to keep 'the . ststztily tilmwaf boys In nubJeation. • lactraiothe attached to a freight traucon r . N . W. 41. 6 W. Railroad ex ploded I 130 er at 'Toledo, Ohfb. yester day aftertioon,instantly killing the Are. Alnialt Park, and. tati y l4. darjP)! '". o _!=for.• Jolui4ni an.a. enuot, was slightly hurt. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1870, SKIM EMI POUR cver..9, J. a THE CAPITAL. The British Bed Elver Expedition —lmportant Polithal -- Confer iiiin. once Untonn 4 lluntor of Trouble with 8 . , direr lin provement in Witiorythp—The Georgia Bill, &e.• Le. . , By T•iiiraph t. the WAuturoTorr, D. Q., Ap.dl24 A . -STWMMMTDMIUM The statement that the British Govern. meet has applied for perndadon to send troops through our territory to the Red River country, is aLmply s repetition of a story contradicted an good. authority three weeks ago. No application of the kind has been made, for would it be granted on any condition by this admit. titration. , Every reason there la to ht.. Have that theme Is not • single member of the Cabinet who favor, nab a thing for a moment, and - What' Is more, Theo- ftritlsh Government Jewell aware or the fact that Thornton did not our Gov, ernmeet uan act of coprtary ro allow the ,Dominior, troops to ppm throughout territory to the see= of:. the Monolog. revolt, and from what be has gleaned of the views of President Grant and Burs. tary Flab It la not at all probable that he will feel disposed tb tumid the chance of retinal. • Ravish 4m-isovrl[vvr. Governors Austin, of hflnitesota, and Fairchild, of Wisconsin. had a hearing before the Committees on Commerce of the House and Senate In behalf of the Improvement of the Wisconsin and Fox rivers, ao as to give fear feet of water in toe channel between the Mississippi river and - Lake Michigan, Governor _Harvey. of Kansas, who 14 to make an argument for the same, -was unexpect edly:ailed away. Governor Mell; of lbw* will be here to-day for the rri same - purpose. Favorable action by 020C/01111 ta anticipated. TROITBLE WITH strAng 11UXOSID There were roman afloat here this morning that we are on the eve of war with Spain. In anticipation of speedy trouble with that bourne:, immense orders for naval stores have been sent hence this morning by' responsible parties.. The Cabinet was in secret session this morning. IMPORTANT POLITICAL CONViNTION. An important d 41021110*n' meeting. made up mainly o f "Republican journal ists an d other influential leaders of the party, not members of Congress, from all sections el the country, bat mainly from the. Weal, has been in ecesion in thisetty for the last two days. 'The meet ings being entirely private, the proceed. loge have not been made public, but it la understood it was determined to cad a mass convention of ell friends of rev enue reform, to be held at an early day In some western city. The number and character of the gentlemen attending this meeting render It one of unusual Importance. _ . TRZ OA AND AZOOT SPAIN' Admiral Porter thisaftentoon received telegram■ from Admiral Gordon, at New York, sad Captain Steadman, at Charles town, Mass., announcing dispatches to their care. signed "Porter," and 'tiding that trouble with Spain was inevitable.' and to phi every available vessel In corn mbaloa. etc., had. been received, and asking for explanations. ' The Vico Ad miral telegraphed immediately he bad signed no aur-b dispatches, and did not know the parties to whom they were addressed. C-) deneral Butler. Cindrman of the Ite. construction Committee, gam to limas eimeette to-morrow night, and proposes the amended Georgia Mil shall lie over ten days. =l3= The President has nominated Adam Badman Consul General; London; Ed. ward Philips, Marshal of Arizona; Fred. Morley, Register of Lind Ocoee, Darin. MAY turituarr. , No order is yet lamed for the payment of the May interest, but It *III be nom • ineneed before the end of April. etrerows. .The custom receipts list week amount ed to ii,1103,940. NEW YORK CITY. McFarland Trial Interrupted. Telegraph to th• Yitt•bupgh Itsw YORK, A011.21:11M, x'sAßLArti? Titl&L--11/1217.1101T11 . nArl. Mich argument "ardie thu morning from the feet of the :illness of. Reoorder EfackeTt. Many were the surmises as to whether • the onirt would alt or not. When, however, the: jury hid' arrived, and after them the connsel, - Wittr the ex cepUon of Mr. Graham, had made their appearance, the general °pram warn that' the case would be_prooeeded One of little Percy McFarland'a, friends told tau there wet:ad bettotDriiirt, .at which the little fellow' -wee 'very i much dlr. eppolnted~l- - At ten leoloblr Judge Bedford arrived and very soon after Mr. Graham, where upon a Consultation:was had between the oonneely and it was concluded to adjourn until Monday; in consequence of the newt of the Recorder. • • 10IIIONDOIL Arrival and Reception of.the New Goy ernor—lie-witt Enforce the Laws. Tehiriph iotho Pittihwth notethi.) C.Ortitirg„ Utah, Aptu 2L-l-Gvernor Shaffer arrived at eight O'clock tonight. The people tamed obit huridriadliand eijerted_ him tram the cam lo the Mint* Rouse, where he was • -welcomed on behalf of the citizens by Mayor Monroe. The Governor briefly replied. Dialog that he is 10 Utah for the purpose of en— forcing the laws of the United Stites; that Wtllsll he can't do thighs will return to his home. The Constitution and laws must be mapeoted and obeyed every where; this Territory will be made no exception. Judges Hawley and Strick land, of the Supreme Court, and General Maxwell, Register of the Land Offloe, followed the Governor, showing the In tention of the Government to suppress polygamy and compel Utah to !rebuilt to the authority of the Republic. The time has now arrived to Put an Sod tothe abomination. Remonstrances Irons the disloyal and traltororis will not stay the action of Gagne& , The city hi Slum!. bated with bonfires and fireworks, and the people are _parading the e i nem, cheering bribe rust real Governor Utah ever had. Stich is the reception the first Governor of the Territory received from Ifs people. . , . Illlnob Piinn'efilliCinult ll -:-Tile nuniest or Transportation. toy telegraph se ma Tidetterettfleretie.) BLOOXieraTON, ILL., ,April 21.—A. Cbn vention of illinols farmers met yesterday to consider the taleei of the transpor tation- of farm products. A letter was read fromOovernor Palmer, severely.. re.. ilecting - tmon the exorbitant charge] of railroads for transportation of freight, and expressing the hops that solos tams would' be reads to convince 'the people that they have the power to ridahent. selves of • the intolerable bidden. of Which they have such Just cause to nom- Plain. The. Convention adopted recta. Alone denouncing the rates charged by tharaltrosda as exorbitant, and osposing the present WO= of fialivertutgain to I warehouses owned by private r o„, .wbjecting shippers to unremonsbla charge. and frames. and: denying that the people have surrendered their vented rights to railroad companion. Resolutions also declare that water channels: . are only practicable check updurailmads charges ibr - freight - or Iranstibriation, and the CkmatilutionslOonvantioirongot to modify MAW= regarding canal propel:an& The Prelim rate! for crane. portation are declared uareasonabis and o p ormo r fs . A dispatch was received from thozbicazi Board of Trade sada, sing the movement.. cpatruttom was appointed to orgenlietownaliatoduaidp iselgues, - and 7 iO . call M delesseee fromthern to Form NEWS BY CABLE. The Constitupenal Reforms in France—'Time Fixed for the Vote on the Plebiseitum—ln spection of Convents - in Eng. land—larine Disasters, &c. ii,Pclegrach Lo tits Pittsburgh Oszettgo =EI PARIS, Aprll2l,—The &eels publishes a vigorous appeal to the electors .of France to' Vote no on the question of personal government. . Among the signers of the appeal are Messrs. Arsgo, Crendeux, Gambetts, J. Ferry, Gander. Pages and Jules Simon.. The Figaro avi M. Dna and-Boffet left the minimal. because they received a letter &Om the Duke d'Amanele, telling them to do an or else the °dentists might vote for the plebiscite. The Figa ro adds that the Emperor has a copy of this letter in his possession. The bullion In the Bank (*France this week is 4,700,000 francs greater than last. The committee in favor of the plebis cite-ham already collected 3.000,000 franca towards defraying expenses. It Is reported ttat the makers of wall paper will join the strikers to-day. ,The President of the Senate, M. Bon. her, to.day pranced to the Emperor the Senattetkvasehnon as nninlmonaly Toted by the Senate. • -The Imperial printing office will to morrow commence the publication of the proolsmailen of the Emperor concerning the phatisoltuse, together with a note of tne tatter. in . his proclamation the Em peror giVes the resume of the reforms Introduced since 1860 up to the • present moment, and dwell' on the fortunate results to oome from them, namely, ate. Witty ofinstitutions and easy transmii. Won of power to the heir of the throne. The formula of the pfebtscittm Is brief and simple. The rote will be taken on the Bth of May, verified on the 10th and Its result officially announced on the 12 h. Prince Napoleon; who left Paris before the recent debates In the Senate, became the Emperor desired. be would take no part in the discussion on the summation to the throne, returns on Saturday. Marquis D'Andelarre, leader of the Left tsintre in the C orps Legislitlf, publkinee a letter denying. toe truth of the report that the Left Oentre has ceased to exist as • party. MARINE 211BWIC. laveitroot., April 21.—An American ship was seen on Me on the night of December 28th. 1n /at. 41. long.lBl. She appeared to be - loaded with cotton. During the night she disappeared and next morning an empty long boat was picked up. The name of the vessel was not ascertained. The steamer Sado, from . Oporto far Liverpool, was lost off Siellly Islands. Passengers and crew saved. - Livcarom., Aoril 21.—The miodng steamer City of Brawls panned Crook Hseen this morning under sell. = LONDON, April2L—The bullion In the Bank of England Is 143,000 pounds ster ling leas than last week. " Letters from Rome contradict' the amnions rec%ntly made that the minor ity would leave the Ecumenical Onuncil If the Infallibility pent nekton la passed. Livsszoor., AprU2l.—e large meeting was held In this city last evening to pro. test against the Proposed official lesPeo• Una of convents. = MADRID. April 21.—The faintly of Prince Henry of Bourbon refuse to accept the sh thousand dollar., Imposed upon Duke Ifontperuder by the Mandl of War. An Itviusirtel demonstration wits made st (Isd.z v reprecrod . One rioter was badly wounded. • • Bezzar. of the Customs rartlament cOmmenced today. Herr Detbruot opened the proceedings with • - speech, in which he enumerated the measure.; which he proposed for consideration.' Among them are resliden of dunce on, sugar and coffee - end corn morels' treaties with Mexico and the iiswallan 'Wands. FINANCIAL MID CONIIERCIAL, LONDOi, April 21—Evestieg.—Oensoll for money 9434; account 943(. American securities quiet: ten-forttee, 36: 88341 65, 67%; s9s; Erie, 1931; ILLlnole, 113; Greet Western, 27.. Stoats easy. Pears. April 21.—Boone firm at76r2e. Lmmtrooh, April 116--tiotton steady WWI middling uplands at llyid end Or leans at 11%®11Mo1 Wes 2.000 bales. Callforola white Wheat Veld; red west ern No. - 2 Ts 9d; winter 2r 7d. Western Flour 19.3 94. Corot No. I mined 10a ad. Oat. 2i 1411: ' Barley as. Peas 86s ad. Pork'Ke. Bee IBC Lard arm •st Eals. 9A. Omen TBs. Bacon Phi ad for Ctimberland cot,: • 1. . _ . Lorrixis. April. St.—Tallow- Armor but not higher. Eosin: quiet -end steady st be Bd. Linseed Oil toner at 4i93 Linseed Arm.. FRANKFORT 'April 2L—Bands'aaseit drnier.and higher: E.204,953‘. • , • HAras, April 24.—Catf on elated firm ind 'quiet: low middlings afloat 181 f. • ANTWKBP, April 21. Patrols= dosed firm at 61f. ; Birxraa, April 21.—Patrolatitu arm II 6 thalers 18 - grrata. _ Itaxgfito, April 64,,Paiflasulnir.W. MITZI TELEGMM , , ---Tho' eolith of Loyesithe riashtlayan. chief, Is hilly conthnieo:, r' : —Tbe 'free mina' funding 104 tuts ilium . * I ho New York Assembly. . —One thousand Immigrants, mostly Garmank arrived at New York on Wed- —The Government retrobsio2 'yvester dlky 111,000,009 pflts Wilda at. 147 87.i.100e --General Sheridan.: di . *falling the Tlliaola Constltationd' Couventlout, 'at —The House of the Mamotolitisatts Leglsisture yesterday rejected 'the 'tett hoar labor bill by cote of 173 to 52r. . Arizona adriees state the small pox had imbedded at.Gnesoustnd The' native population 'suffered onad. —The balance In the National Triunity yesterday was, - gold, g88,21/1,7211: our reney, $.1409,11.1th general balmiest 0;' 441,8111.! ' E A. Binger & do., a PhilsdelPinet whose suspension Was recently annonn ood, show mist& more than double their nobilities. —The steamship Ohio, from. Braman, rep6rta speakite the Mesmer Venestu. lean, on the 18th inst., but she declined ssalstanatu —Mn Butitngame'sremainiantired at Beaton stentey and ware deposited In Fanetal Ball. The pubilawill he ad mitted to-day.. , - . . —A. Ulm McCullough attempted std. aide by Jumping into the Aver at Wheel. log, on Wednesday. Bhe was rammed In a Bensalem ootiditlo: 1. • • . . —A. steam mill, at d;ort the B. and 0. Beamed. exp loded a few days aga, dem g olishing the 1 and seri- 1 Gusty injurin litres _poi; rfOrMAZ4 Of NYer/ii' urgerurger In ernegaagEl th e adopt! yr br the •Ines bitureof a resolution fer e payment -of the Mate tune-War debt I min. . —The excitement abort the new silver mines* in lOW ,Idexicoi is spreading throughout the'lenitorr f,4 Over three hundred men ars In th e nes, -•• -.2,. Mauch Chunk, Pa., dispatch says the mlnem at - indeneek have atruck, 'demanding three dollen per diry. The operators offer two and • halt. . .. • —lt ie stated on Unquestionable sa -1 thority Is. the Britian Minister has not made - and will not • any IMAM against the Darien Chip Arsaty. —The Market house at , Gallipoli, Ohio, was burned, y morning. •%&:. man Imprisoned In the on house, In the same buibllng i n , . dto komp. —The adored pe ople . W heeling and n, :vlairdty yeeterdav celeb ted the mad: cation of the Fifteenth Amendment, with all.. the wind •pportenuipes of a general jolllficAßOn. _ _ ... _ —The bibelot ppl,ideatelature hetrari; palmed a owalialiteel4 addrehrge (km tumor, eakMathe removal and peach: meet or jab Stulekelford tor releasing Tenter, the marderem , oa -Milt: , . The 'emmoittie4/111replat as lltoadallv ',_ NIL NEWS. The ..Ithe Well , ' near Bradra la Manny and the Owners—Move ments around 1/1111vIlle. =I • HILLvILLE, April 2L EDITORS GIAZZITY: Presuming yoni many readers would like to have some thing reliable regarding the "Big Well" and Its surroundings I will endeavor to give the result of a few bouts' observa tions.- The well that has created such an . excitement among the oil operators is situated near the . head of Arnistrong Run, one mile from Beeville and two miles front - Brady's Bend, acesessible by tolerably fair wagon roads. Operations from either point on this wellware com menced eight months ago by some gen tlemen at Brady's Bead, aided by a few outsiders. On Monday morning at ten 'a large crevice was struck, the tools drop ping three or four fag. 'The gas and oil came up In a torrent, ;overflowing the ground in the neightorhood. Unfortu nately no precautions bid been taken against a deluge of this kind, the belief In big wells having given way to uncer tainty when the bottom fell out of Plthole, and the well was soon In a blare. The fire was not extinguished until-noon of Wednesday. Whaklitet struck the well was estimated at 1000 barrels, a rather wild exaggeration when we consider the the excitement and the breadth of. terri tory brought Into the market 1n cones queer* of the strike. •• • Empty barrels were :brought from all points In the vicinity, a tank was put in position and everything was - working smoothly yesterday evening -when the tank took fire through the carelessness of some person in Lighting a cigar. The tank and quite a number of barrels had been filled were entirely consumed, between two and three hundred barrels of nil being lost. This morning two wooden tanks are being put no, and before night live hundred barrels tank age will be. available. Owing to the ere last night, two pipes leading from the conductor have been plugged,.allowing the oil to pass through but one pipe, and persons present, who presume to know all about production, estimate the yield at four hundred barrels, holding' from • four to six hundred barrels In reserve to be ,added to Its present yield when the - tools •are taken out. The oil is of a bright amber colored -gravity of .fortreeven ...degrees. The owners arc R. Jennings Jas. Morrison, W. D. Slack, of Bradya Bend; Chas. T. Neal, .I..fdell Ctaiahton of Pittsburgh; Jen. A; Brown, .7no.S. Finlay, and of few others; Jas. R. Fleming, telegrapher at Brady's Bend, owning a twentieth. -The company have twenty acres to fee Jean. pie, and propose sinking other wells immediately. The territory around the well is being leased rapidly for one eighth and one quarter royalty, opera dons to be commenced at once. - A tract of 80 acres hillside ' lying within four ' hundred yards of the well. changed hands yesterday evening, for $33,000. A tract of 20 acres, three-quarters of a mile from the INIA, has been leased for one-eighth royalty, and $lOO per acre bonus. Twenty-five derricks are now being located. and within' a month the golly win have two first-clan hotels In foil blast, the sites being already selec ted, and no doubt the usual number of free and melee will follow. 1 The company have contracted for pipe to carry the oil from the .well to the river, and expect t^ have it in operation in • few days. This well has crested In. tense excitement among oil operators in all sections of the country, recalling to memory the palmy dart or the • flowing wells of Oil Creek and Pit Hole. Among the prominent operators In the field we notice Dr. Egbert, Mr. itrchinald, Capt. Vandegrlft, the irrepressible Jenkins, from Titusville district, M. Hallows and Mr. Berger, one of the pioneers of Parlors. Jake. HUt, of Plttaburgh, la the fortu nate owner of 167 acres,, part situated , wltbhia Paw • feet of the wait-.-At ble lumbering establishment, sltiville, he le operating a saw mill capable of furnish ing all the lumber required to build the new city of Armstrong: Messrs. Morri son and Jennings have each large tracts of territory lying In the belt. X. THE COVETS. Cullid Statem'Lltatrtet Court. TIIRIZADAT, April 94—The drat cue liken up was that of the. United Suttee vs. Louie B. Shield., action to recover the penalty prescribed, for carrying on the business of a wholesale dealer with out special license, and neglecting to pot up align. - 'Verdict for the United States In the sum of P3OO. • United States vs. Valentine Craft called, and on motion of the District Attorney attachments tuned against Hiram -Carl, John Carl and Morgan Young. A motion for a new trial was made in the cue of -Lout. P. Shields, convicted some deye knee on an indictment for violating the revenue law was argued 'and overruled . by the Court. A MOOeSti fbr the anon of the defendant:-return able -forthwith, was awarded, on motion of District Attorney Swope. The jurors in attendance wets finally discharged, with, the thanksof theDotizt. and (Mart he Mart had 'been hi iiimistion about six week. during which :time Distract Atoms SisuPe, Zell., tried a number of cues, both, criminal mid dy% in ~Yens of which a verdict fqr thatUrdted States was rendered. Thom were also trdrtyiseVen Mils of Indictment promoted to , atwGraadi Jury during the litruelt area on,,end not a single one of them Ignored—true bills In every case: • Taint corn totuddatation the feet that thin - kftr. tiwope'e Aral tern. , the .result is certainly a flattering • one,-and speaks wall for hie ability and legal attainments. • • - ESE District Court-40ga Kirkpatrick, TsuwaaY,.April ZL The CUM of Ap :pleby Spencer; liteirsy & do., pro vlonaly rat:ante& wai WWcinied and tub: ratted to the jury, teat a verdiet'had not betokagreed noon when (tout adjourned. TRIAL LIDT.TOR FRIDAY,. 19, Huselton R lialtboy. 2L Graham In trust vs.tirsham with tioe. Common Pleas—Judge Collier I . lfinitii•AT, Apra' 21.-;•The ease Hof Plane"' ve. Brawn. PreTtow l l3' rePorted. wearenewed.and 1011 be oonoladednt. . TRIAL LIST 101 RRIDAT. 62 PO. Coonellmtilifipui, Coml& COre Ho. vs. Haley. M Pgh. & COnnellireileGius, Coal &Coke Cb. vs: Hartman.- • . • 54 Pei. &Connellsville Gas, Cod .Doke Co. vs. Henderson. - ns John Behlse_s aux. is. 3:8. Badth. 224 Graham vs. Von:deters et a 1... 101 101 Twain Else Nos Heed.' • ' 100 Moldith lor. Manakin. ' 124 Devtatt ends Va. Pgh. s Bin P. It,. H. 125 Kinn va. Hirkpatrielc et al. 528 Hamilton en Hurry.. Rea Estate Ttie following deeds wore admitted o record In the °Mee of Thee. H. Hunter. Recorder for 'Allegheny county, !PI, 21;10,70:, • • Miry C. B.irchltold b Jr: t lAi acres of laid tr: , .. tie • ... • I by 20111..,00 Moro • L,rp • or, t Chas. kV; 'at 1:1 by SO ft. on Coo tre t stens. 4500 ZS. to to Bear, March% LOth os 50 oy tel oa borlog Gorden Amelosse, Jos. Chambers to Catharine Gabor. Larli /4, 1s70:lot OS by' 100 ft-ow Pastor.' Lane, Abr .a. hob, v.zo 'Diary& Smith to "Jeremiah klif, April hi. WO: tnasystax lot la the erord,rgh... ..... aim yoeeot, Hooter lo' John D. Mot:Elio, ADIS 11:1; lot LSO by 714 Et. bt tho irlitage tog GOO * b ... Hough to Ills& noblemen, geb..11., WO; lot la by IDO ft. en Carrel Allegbear - $1,400 - • • -end goat. Z 1 L W 42 3 1110-3 Ookire,Wllliainson, so. here kipagrddidien, mead at the Maim °Mae In aearob other tali' band, ditlng tgai . ebe ' tennerly Wedded In St. Ostrkrinca, g i naga, ahoy lett., the algae aid tiad net returnedlideniverslon, batt•ber brotherin.Lsw, ra P. Wildaros.- - gereeisl=a nodal) Who risPers: - tau s mat udt runierited , *other, the man kr Wheel the iaar Inealdni Well: ;working II attrongei coal works, and left hut tir bare hermits to the corner 01 COO and Union anunon„ NO. 96. e f ougxsatowd. PITTSBURGH. Aprll2l, 1830 RDITGRa Oa I see by a linter patillabed In suety joUraal this morning that there is giing to be an attempt made to break through the two-term seat in convene. Allbw me to say , that I have had business 'acquaintance with and personal knowledge of each of oar rem• sentativea in Congress sums Ritchie occupied the seat in 1853, and bat while none of them have stood prominent as publicists, there has not been one who has paid as diligent attention to his duty as Geo. Negley, our present representa tive. I had occasion to visit Washington lately, and stopping at the hotel where Gen. Negley takes his meals, became aware that he sits at his breakfast at 80 , 0112 in the morning, sitting ten or fifteen' minutes; afterwards has the meriting papers read to him While ha I. reading and answering letters until ten o'clock, from which time until twelve he accompanies visitors on official calls of business or pleaiture; then sits In the House until adjournment, usually about Sour o'clock; next at dinner for fifteen minutes; afterwards in his mat at the House until adjournment; then Writing until midnight. I noticed that he was everywhere reoelved with marked atten tion, and by officials In the Treasury office with instant compliance to hie requests. - Hie personal habits command respect; his appearance is disunited; his address canteens; his face rosy with the deserved blessing of good health and sound constitution; Ms eye bright as any bird's, and free from the appearance of gullet his grasp firm • and hearty from hands that have evidently been Scene tamed to labor. He never drinks, nor does he allow hinundf to remain in the company. of vicious people. He pays one secretary, and occasionally several as instants. , In short, for not even as meth pay as will meet his expenses, he per. forms well an amount of labor that not one in a thousand could have physical strength to go through. Hts . moral integrity stands grandly before the people who know him best, his truth, hie honesty of purpose, Ms purity in love and marriage, his aym path,. towards those in distress, his assistance to those who are In trouble, reminding me of the beautiful line in Virgil, where Queen Dido sang, "hood ignore; mon: 'Muria suceurrere disco." In short, Mr. Editor, when General Negley la contrasted with irregular aspirants for • the second term due to him, he will not suffer In tne contrast, sod I hope to see no good Ripublioan, no fr lend of a good soldier, coveting a post ticn justly due to the General. I am, yours truly, B. Llghugag Beds. Lockhart & Co., 284 Penn street, men Mactare the "Munson Copper Tubular Lightning Rod" with Spiral Flanges. It is now thirteen years since this rod was introduced and of the thousinds erected, no rod has failed to protect the building. This fact should Insure its adoption by all persons who need rods. There are many worthless imitations of lightning rods sold over the country which render the liability to accident greater than no rod at all, hence we urge the, public to buy the Munson Copper Rod,' and' thus secure the beat protection that can be provided.. —Considerable Injury has been done to the Erie Canal at Schenectady and wait of that point by the freshet.' Repairs are progreaalnir, but the Impression la the canal will not be opened before the 10th or 16th of May. fgEVC' ADVERTISEMENTS farTHE ANNUAL .ELECTION for Pre.tdeot and Dlrre , or• of the MICR CHANTS 19•TIONaL THLEORAPH t FAN Y be acid at. the I.F VICE OF /AYES WILEINTS No. * ellt.• Den Way, on T1Z1...81,A.1. May 34. 'll/71.1, between the boars of SI aan 4 o•eloet P. . . . . JAMES witAlNd. 64eietst1. Prnisentaft, aptillast,Alil O. •,.' Aga Int D UISOLLTION NOTICE.—No. TICS is hereby given that tie Partnerehip heretofore existing between ILEXA.NIYER. ADAM and ARCHIBALD AUSTIN. ander tbe Era name ofADAMS A' AUSTIN. dealers Floor and .Peed, at corner of lanti and N. no Irlnttk, was tide day dissolved by ottani eon. sent. The books win Do settled by A. /testis, 1010Tc/tees nit Clolms tad pays all debts of said linn..• • ALEXANDER ADAM'. stiff :eV ANCHIBALD AUSTIN. I N THE COURT . OF QUARTER IIASSIONS.Fo. Ip. DeoemberSessiona.lBs9. Ia the matter of tbe opttleg of MW street. City of Pittsbefsit • And itSer, Arra 1570, the Court append J. W. OVZH. Iraq Cemeni•atoner le the above cue. to bear the evidence offered by the ramie. Interested and report the same WM. Court with his opinion as to each modification of the report of viewers as should be made, if any, and a form - of decree: 41a. . BY THE coug.:r. • • JOSIPHIIROWSZ, Clerk. 'Notice to betel' BIM' tint-1M Andetsfixtd to )ha duties of his Above arpdat. meat at ht. Wilco, No. 98 Fifth flit2ll - 1.. 9ti DAT OP MAWatili.le. of said .d whets onsuirtleoiAo) attend. •, 4. W. OVER. CornothOlozeo,:. ' No. 96 TIRL • ILIST OF Ult 31 X. lite, LETTERS UCILLMAN pia! Als angler J 1 Harris Daniel AITS.d. TA Hamm Wm it Hamm Wm Beribalier Wm liamiltos li J - Be UOtt kUsb A Mamma, W Z a7r:POt: tr. II ir n iP r e ' r CIS U Barr War P Jr blister Jill H ~. Jokiion Albert BuokseLTlios ' hnson Met M at J c o hasms Misch C..ber Oils. { &Mat Wm Carel Jobb ' Jonas Isms • 1 Cartes Airs la Jose§ Sirs Z I Cesar. Mrs 8 Jambi John Corbett la LL , B Jones Tow II Omelet Wm ... ladroll J linos Cosine. Cat.- iK James° , Wm a 7 , ... D a. .7ire Davis Montt Messner Mn I. ~ . . Davis Zan C nstear Davie ~.. Cc+ `, OelsTemie Alnaley Gee 5,.. 41,t e Davis John Kirk-ne e , s to '., pervis Miss R zee., p a n Wm Z. ... wee aa, n .,, 5) .—_,-, , ,.1.., ` , ../..3 o', .;a,•1111de BC Di5 , e , ........ , NV, i,.....id - ~,,,,,,rk,.. T ., T .... . ±..,--- T.smi. M 1 ,.., L - ....- ~,,,,,, A m u , l ' , ' :;::. ''-'''.' 4: 4l it . ' -' :' , . al er e t t4 , ll " l " ..: ~ , ~ . Shilliran mon i'. : ' :r' ' :1 '' ! lit; ii?S ' IC J l tr D r " " ~.- r .. is, I - We .•11fostrom A. i;e:n a tt i gssak \ r•,..se,Win Mosta., 111,ke sh es Taos Jlinirorits T' Marshall Wm • . 1" bp . PoselJo I. . Morels liable Templeton Mr' Ca.. me lap Dennis Maims John Good Miss 13 Iltssre Anise , w' Gelds= litieli'l Mcrae ICU It A. Wsason ie.l Monism Wm IA rpby Jerry , Willmar, Airs J Gott , Wm Woodsy Mn.) , Williams .1 ir .. Grine* Wm , earllnJoko - Minims Goals Uarner Win Mattnews Jobs WonverWm 7 Messmer A- . illiszkol Simon Welt &Mink op= - rEILur 801111/i. r. N. CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, Mil FIXTURES OF "AIt:OESSRIPTIONSI For. Cas or. Oil« - I Wommaariereadlimit oar SPRING aTCK/X. Olt lIXTIIRMS or Om latest and Mout Dadina, from Ito IA MOWW alabrialat afar 100 Duro eat SOH. /Ida ma are Wills arAzDucuu) —aim: "quota, sn ' ( = U til e s WELDON & :KELLY. alworaan st }limns; 04131001 14 . 7 *OD 1 - 0111111, leaf 11fikineilie.. Called Sr orders rerriuntas. gas "d d idd " Md. -it - - THE WEEKLY GAZETTE TarBEIST AND CIERAMEIT Nowsparer PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, No termer, =eel:ludo, of sitereimst, oho tld bt •hhott It. Elazlessteerlben.. Clubs C/ale of unk ...... A copy V flizatahod gratuitously soap attar up of a Club of ton. rOstmastors art rpm sto4 ;0 act as amts. ' Addrcla. PENNIELtit, REED & 00 sir NOTTII/29—..21)..rat.' o .ibr Obit," de., woe wed crAndine FOUR LINZ". Nal W inaerted its Mom whom+ once for TWENTT-71VE 0E17.78; each add ( ' timed Ling sine taw.= WANTS WANTED.—A PARTNER lit the Nursery Melees. Address A 4 1 .• O.U.IITS Mace. 4= VirAZIFTED.— BOARDERS. -- A rod arms ro^m, seond Boor, to a` house, With 'toilers Inipeo , vinnots, in nseuted eighborhood, convenient isear. pth Wad. for rent, f0n214111.11. with board. to *D* *r ".° I" VdreliraitLYZl, b er L ut Aplltrit SUR Penn sad Mall streets. wor WANTED. Maimedlately, 2 rb