The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1871, Page 9

members seriously frightened at Winan# coun- ter threat of exposing them if they denounce him? We should like to know if this is all the republican caucus bas to say about Winans’ defection. Our Roeligicus Press Table, From the tenor of our religious coutempo- raries this week we are impelled to the con- clusion that they are nearly dead to the moral issues of the day. While the Hvangelist talks of Dollinger, the Observer talks of Dillinger, the Independent talks of Dollinger, the Mes- senger talks of Déllinger, the Golden Age balks of Dillinger, the Freeman's Journal talks of Dullinger, and it is all Doll, Dolly, Dél- linger in their columus. The imperative demands of our dangerous local religious sitastion are altogether lost sight of. We have taken especial pains this week to glean from our religious contemporaries every item regarding religious revivals they have published. We give them in another columa, They do not amount to a tithe of what should have been expected at this time. We refer mow especially to our Protestant brethren, On the other hand, we notice that while the Protestants are so slow in making converts, the Catholics are bringing more than they ever did before, at the same season, into their flocks, and all this, let it be borne in mind, while the head of the Catholic Church is in temporary durance in what was once St. Peter's citadel in Rome. The Presbyterian Hoangelist says the ‘“infal- lible Pope has just excommunicated from the Church of Rome one of its ablest, most learned and most religious divines.” This is proba- bly not the first time the Hvangelist has had occasion to laud a recusunt member of the Catholic Church. The Observer (Old School Presbyterian) waxed into the New School, says the ‘‘first blow has been struck in defence of the blas- phemy of the Pope’s Council,” and con- tinues:— It was not enough for that demented Council to de- -oree the infallibtiity of a weak, sinful man; but hav- ing done it, the same madness has possessed the Pope, in his Weakness and terror, to Issue a bill of excommunication against the greatest aud best of his churchmen 1n Bavaria. The Observer then branches off into a dis- quisition upon the ‘‘Methodist Mystery.” That is a mystery of some account among theologians, The trouble is that this mystery concerns not only the Methodists, but the Presbyterians, the Baptists, the Episcopalians, the Reformed Dutch, the Lutherans, the Con- gregationalists, and so on, including the Pro- ‘testant Church North and the Protestant Chutch South. The Catholic Church has no such divisions. There is no mystery about that. The Independent (Cougregationalist) refers to ‘‘Dollinger excommanicated” in this wise :— Five years ago, if an inteliigent Roman Catholic been asked, “What great classic contri- ‘button to theological science bas your Church pio- duced -in this generation?’ he would have replied, prom and effectively, by pointing to a goodly row of volumes bearing on the back the name of be r,’’ which, either in the original or trans- lated into various tongues, are to be found in all well-furnished theological 1ibraries in Christendom, and are consulted with deference py students ot all Christian communions. And adds :— This great man was described to us hy one who viaited him, last year. in company with Father Hya- cinthe, a8 a singularly hale and hearty old gentie- man, bearing his threescure and thirteen years as lightly as if they were only hail as many, and uring down his younger companions in the length and nimbleness of his daily walks in the environs of Munich. For a wonder among German scholars, he smokes no pipes, and owes his extraordinary vigor to the habitual temperence of his life, It is fortunate for Dillinger that he never amoked. If he had probably Pope Pius 1X. or Antonelli wonid have “‘smoked him out” before this. The /ndependent has an excellent article on “Loosing the Bonds,” which in effect means that no religious denomination should grow too big for its breeches. This figure it applies to the Episcopal Church in England and America, and avers that that Church has largely ‘lost its hold on the Anglo-Saxon mind by its rigidity in some directions.” Shades and shadows of the Puritans! One of your descendants talks of religious rigidity ! The Freeman's Journal—Catholic organ— says that “‘Dollinger was « man of intellectual activity, without any suspicion of genius,” and continues :— We had read some of his writings aud supposed be was a great man before we had the grace to become a Catholic. ‘Twenty-six years ago thal grace was granted to our prayers and to the prayers of others for us. ‘Then we found Catholic theologians, uniformly, aviong those we met, treating Dilunger aga light weight and untrusty as an authority, Furthermore says the Freeman's Jour- nal: It ts av error, in the HeRALD and other papers, to Say that the Pope has excommunicated Dr. Dillin- ger. It is the ordiuary of the Doctor's dive: act- ing 00 the duties Of fis office, thal has prouounced tho capital censure on this vain main, puted ap by the undue flattery Of friends, and tolerated, these loug mes past, by Catholics that have Known Win to be erratic. Déllinger ‘‘not having been excommunicated by the Pope,” what in the name of goodness is all this row about? Oar Hebrew contemporaries do not touch apon the Dilliager question. Tue Leader has an article on the ‘Ancient Classical Nations Vanished,” and declaring that “Israel still lives.” The Jewish Messenger favors a “uni- versal alliance of the Israelites.” The Liberal Christian—Rev. Dr. Bellows—— enlarges on Dollin snd declares “ihat the Jogie of events is irresistible.” It says: — De. Doittuger, the ole mind of Ger- | Many, opposed the do.tut all the resources of jue force hits disciphiged iit A commandiug position could afford, But it was io vain, Rome preierred tne counsel of her ambition to that of her reason. She adepted a dogma wh 1 word: seein coald have been devised only by a lanane and shoot have emanaied from an asylum of (ne insane rather than &@ Coltege of Cardinats. The Church Journal finger’s letter to the Pope in fi word to say editorially abont ii, This is cither stapid or neglectiul, It has, however, a few quotations to give about the “spiritual aggrandizement of the Papacy.” Way not let the good old man agy m something now hia temporal power taken away ? The Golden Age wants io know if “there isa uew 1 This leading article entitied “JolnJack.” Whether it is intended that Dillinger shall be the “Jobn” and Tilton the “Jack” it is rather difficult to foresee, unless they are both braced together, Jack and Giill— ‘They both went down the Hitit. {t will be seen by the above that all | most potential organs of our religious denomi- nations are discussing a question tha: iavelves no practical benefit to religion or morality in this country, We do vot think the American religious press herein do their duty. Have they not a word to say toward revivals in relixion?—toward bringing the siaful to the anxious seat? Why don't they titton and all the lishes Dr. Dol follows a ouraging 1 pitity with | I, but has not a | NEW YURKK HERALD. look at the meagre catalogue of relizious revivale the past week aod consider the enormous list of nameless crimes that have been registered within the same short period ? The fact is, taking both the religious press and the secular press records together, and com- paring them fairly, it is needless to deny that Satan has not got the “light weight"—as the “Abbé” says—and is running fast ahead, while Christianity, sadly over-weighted, is falling in the rear. Municipal Retreachment. Comptroller Connolly has issued # circular, which we print below, to the heads of the various departments in the city and county governments. The circular is certainly plain enough in its terms, and it is to be hoped that the officers of the various departments will comply with the request made by the Comp- troller on behalf of the Board of Apportion- ment. It is pleasing to note that the leaders of the city government have thus early given evidence of a determination to economize and thus in most practical form give the lie to the carping of ignorant and, therefore, bigoted partisans, and reassure the capitalists of the Union that the financial credit of this city is as good now as— and perhaps better than—it ever was. The bonds issued for any department of the city or county government are always eagerly sought and competed tor, readily disposed of and always above par, so that the attempt to decry the credit of the city either by direct abuse or by insinuation must ignobly fail. The Board of Apportionment will meet on the 20th of May for the purpose of making the appropriations to the several departments of the dual city and county government. In order that they may do this fairly it is abso- lately necessary. that the requisition from each department be presented in time to allow the proper computations to be made; and, as the circular states, the amount that can be raised will fall far short of meeting the expenses of the various depariments as already computed, itis to be hoped that the officers of the de- partments will make a careful revision and lop off all that can be readily spared, thus enablng vthe leaders to sustain by their action the credit of the local government. If the subordinates neglect to economize where they can the entire body politic must suffer, as when the muscles and ligatures refuse to exercise their functions the head and heart must suffer. The following is the circular above alluded to:— orRcoTAR. Ciry oF New Yor«, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, April 25, 1871. } To THE OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE Crry AND CouNTY OF NEW YORK:— The Legislature at its recent session Leger an act (chapter 574) limiting the amount to raised by tax for the expenses of the city and county govern- ments. The same act also provides for a Board of Apportionment, comprising the Mayor, the Comptrol- ler, the Commissioncr of Public Works ana the President of the Department of Public Parks, in which is vested the power aud authority to appro- priate aud set apart such amounts as in their judg- ment are deemed necessary for the different objects of each department. The sai Board ts required to fix the appropriations witnin twenty days alter the ist day of May next. The total amount that can be raised under the operation of the tax levy this year will fall short $7,000,000 of the amount as estimated for the several departments ana purposes of the city and county governments, including the State taxes. (The total amount of State taxes imposed for the current year } on the county of New York 18 $6,741,956 18.) It will | thus be seen that a considerable deduction must be made in the expenditures of the city and county governments the enstung year. In view of these considerations it becomes neces- sary that the estimated expenses heretofore made by your department tor the present year be revised, lor the purpgse of giving data for the ultimate action of that Board in conforming tu the required reduc- ton of expenditures, I would request that such revision be made, and the estimates returned to this Department before the Sth day of May next, in order that they may be presented to the Board of Apportionment for tneir action, BICHARD B, CONNOLLY, Comptrolier. Tue BraseneMy oF THE Paris ComMUNE, as far as developed, is fully up to the standard of the God-defying Jacobins of 1793. Some days ago a chief of the Commune spoke of the priests and nuns imprisoned as suspicions par- ties ‘‘worshipping a person they call God ;” and now it appears that the Jacobin Roche- fort, in justification of the robbery by the Commune of the Paris churches, says of the goods of the churctes :—‘*We do not hesitate to declare them national property, for the sin- gle reason that they proceed from the gene- rosity of those to whom the Church has pro- mised Paradise, and the promise of imaginary returns made to obtain any property is quali- fied as swindling by every codes” and, fur- thermore, he says:-—‘‘Our eternal belief is that, Jesus Christ having been born ina stable, the only treasure that Notre Dame ought to possess is a bundle of straw.” If those infa- mous wretches of the Commune have not yet set up the worship of a prostitute as the “Goddess of Reason” it is bo¢ause M. Thiers has kept them employed with something of the pains and tortures of the infernal regions, But the end of the Commune draws near, when its managers, it is to be hoped, will meet the pun- ishment due to their heavy crimes. Yr DAY tHE Board ov Epcoation, un- der the new regime, heldsits first meeting and elected Mr. Bernard Swyth its president. From the remarks made by Judge Van Vorst, Mr. Nathaniel Sauds, Mr. Bell and others, it was made evident that the Board contemplates a radical reform in the system of education which now obtains in the common schools of the city. That the necessity exisis for reform is unquestionably true, and that the Board will proceed cautiousiz in making them is something to be expe 1; for, though there | are many defects in our system of education, ! the excelleat qualities it contains should not be made to anfler by hastily adopted measures, however well iutended, 4 | Personal Intelligence. Kugene Hale, member of Congress from Maine, is dounetied at the Pith Avenu United States Senator ©. W. Kendarl, of Nevada, is sqjournimg at the St. Nicholas, Townsend Borden aud wile, of Troy, are stopping at ue Albemarle Hotel. General & Buell, of the United Sintes Army, is Nienolas Hotel, of Vermont, 18 at the Grand Cen- Charles Ke Koitvurht, British Gonsal at Pluiaael- | pitta, ia residing af the Brevoort House. B.A, Prescott, of Washuigtou, is among tie arrival ac the FIL Avenae, Generat H. A. Baxter is residing at the Brevoort louse, George T. MeDoogull, of Canada, is soyourning at the Grand General, tC. Bradford and W. | Staes Army, are qunete | A. i. Meek } Puen Av ube M. Reynotds, of the United rd at the Hodman Louse. of Cineago, hes apartments at the M. Vatton, of Alabama, ta domiciled at , of Cotuuthnd, Mis, «4 O guest wt tne DOOMED PARIS. Herald Special Report from the French Capital. The Commune Short of Funds---Requisi- tion Upon the Railroad Companies. Terrific Bombardment of the Southern Forts— Wissy and Montrouge in Ruins, A Picture of Desolation--- Towns in Ruins. The Attack Being Made by the Gov - ernment Troops at All Points. An Insurgent Attack and Repuise. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our Paris special correspondent sends as the following report of the condition of affairs within the city and at the scenes of opera- tions :— Panis, Friday Evening, Via Bovroang, April 29, 1871. authorities want two mil- lions of francs within twenty-four hours, and The Communal requisitions have been made on the railroads The Northern Railway Com- pany has been ordered to pay 300,000f., the Western 275,000f., the Eastern 354,000f., the Lyons 692,000f. and the Orleans 376,000f, A decree has also been issued for the collection of fresh taxes. The receipts will be retro- spective, bearing date of March 18. A OHARGR AGAINST THE PRUSSIANS, The Communists declare that within the past eight days the Prussians have delivered a for such sum. Krupp cannon and four mitrailleuses to the Versailles authorities, at Nogent sur Marne. FORT IS8¥ DESTROYED. The bombardment of Fort Issy continues. Four thousand projectiles of all kinds have fallen within the foet during the past two days, The face of Issy towards Mendon is entirely destroyed and the guns of the fort are silent, Tt will have to be evacuated, as the greater part of the garrison are wild with terror. Fort Montrouge is in nearly the same condi- tion as Issy, A VIOLENT OANNONADK. There has been a sharp cannonade to-day between the gunboats of the Communists and the government batteries at Meudon. The firing was very violent at one time. TOWNS IN RUINS. Asnicres, Auteuil, Levallois, Filliers and As [send this de- spatch Bas Meudon is burning. Neuilly are all in ruins. THE RAPPEL BRATING. Fort Vanvres is under a heavy fire. The rappelis beating in the Place de la Concorde, and the insurgent battalions are massed, ready for fighting. Heavy Firing “o and West of the City— The Requisition on the Railway Compantes— ‘The Southern Forts Used Up—Cluseret Issues Decroes—An Attack and Repulse. Paris, April 29, 1871. There was heavy firing yesterday south and west of the city. It slackened during the afternoon, but in the evening became again violent. ATTACKING ALL POINTS. The Versuillists are attacking all points simultaneously. The erection of barracks ia the interior of the city has been hastened. PROVISIONS SOAROK. Provisions arrive but seldom, and are grow- ing scarce. This morning the cannonade ceased along the whole line. CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN FORTS. The southern forts are in a dilapidated con- dition, and it is believed will soon be unten- able. The forts will, under orders of the Commune, be blown up in case its troops are obliged to abandon them. been constructed to replace them. Earthworks have VHE RAILWAY COMPANIES COME DOWN. The Northern Railway has paid the 300,000 francs and the Lyons Railway 692,000 francs The other lines have also paid the sums assessed upon them, demanded by the Commune, excepting the Western Railway, which, it is stated, will be sequestrated THE INSURGENT ARMY DIVIDED. yeneral Cluseret divides A decree issued by the army of the Commune into two corps, one for the external and the other for the internal defence of Paris. mands the external ariny and General La Cee General Dombrowski com- cilia the internal army, A DROREK OF GENERAL OLUSERET. Another decree of General Cluseret urges that the officers of the National Guard be far- nished with regular commissions, OF THK MEMBERS OF THR COMMUNE. PROBABLE ARREST tral It is possible that before long the Ce Committee will attempt to arrest the members of the Commune. Insurgents Repulsed—Vommunication stopped. Lonvox, April 29, 1871. Th yesterday the, insurgents attacked Les Mouli- Times’ special states that at daybrenk niceanx, Pierre, Clamart and Chatilion, but were repulsed. USING PRUSSIAN ARMS. the » the Daily News’ Paris special says the { wai Ministry of War accuses M. Thiors of using Prifsian guns and mitratlleuses, STORMING OF FORT D'ISSY, The Telegraph's special says it is expected that Fort Issy will be stormed to-night. COMMUNICATION 8TOPPKD. All communication between Paris and the departments will probably be stopped, Probable Release of the Archbishop of Parts. Brrnin, April 28—Evening. General Cluseret has replied to the inter- cession of General Fabrice that he will pro- pose to the Commune to release the Arch- bishop of Paris and the other ecclesiastics now in prison, his ACCOUN Herald Special Repo Versailles, A Gallant Affair and Assault by Sailors. The Financial Question---First fastalment of Indemnity Not Paid. Furious Bombardment of the Southern Forts. Issue of a Revolutionary Address at, Havre. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. One of the special correspondents of the New York Heracp sends us the following re- port of the situation before Paris :— Vrrsartirs, Friday Evening, ) via Bou.oaneé, April 29, 1871. 5 It is expected that Fort Issy will be stormed to-night. A GALLANT AFFAIR. The affair at Les Mouliniceux was a most gallant one on the part of the government forces. Four hundred sailors led the assault. They were commanded by Duke Fitzjames and his son, a lieutenant in the navy. MOUNTAIN HOWITZERS. Large numbers of mountain howitzers, which can be carried easily by mules, and intended for use should there be any street fighting ii Paris, have arrived at Versailles. THE FINANCIAL QUESTION, The first iostalment of the war indemnity, amounting to five hundred millions of francs, has not yet been paid. The money has been offered to the government at 86 for six per cent per annum, but the offer has not been accepted. M. Thiers says that when Paris falls he can get a better price. A FEEBLE FIRE. The fire from the insurgent guns is feeble. Movements of the Government C jander- in-C {—Heavy Bombardment~The Force of the Nationals—Arrival of French Prison- ere at Havee—Provisions Stopped by Way of the Seine. Versaiiins, April 29; 1871, Marshal MacMahon went to Reuil to-day and returns to-night. Foot Issy scarcely replies to the Versailles batteries. nent. The southern forts were bombarded An attack upon the fort is immi- furi- ously all day yesterday. Vanvres vigorously, The night passed quietly. THE NATIONALS DECREASING IN STRENGTH, The strength of the Nationals is decreasing rapidly from the incessant fire and fatigues to te replied which they are subjec! The Francais says the troops of the Commune do not now | exceed twenty-five thousand in number, Arrival of Prisoners in Huvre—Provinions for Stopped—tevolutionury Addreas. Havre, April 29, 1871. ARRIVAL OF FRENOH PRISONERS. A fresh convoy of French prisoners from | Germany has arrived at Cherbourg by sea, STOPPING SUPPLIES FOR PARIS. The Versailles government. has ordered that the provisioning of Paris by way of the Seine be entirely stopped. A REVOLUTIONARY ADDRESS, To-day being the occasion of the municipal elections in Havre the workmen, who are partisans of the Paris Commune, have issued a revolutionary address, No disturbance has yetoccurred, ad THE PEACE CONGRESS. DiMiculties oa the Subject of Contrib Brusseis, April 29, 1871. Difficulties have arisen in the Peace Con- gress on the subject of the contributions and requisitions made in France since the con- clusion of the armistice. “AUSTRIA. The Naturalization Treaty With the United | States—Iimportant Decision by the Austrian Reichsrath. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ViENNA, April 20, 1871. The wsual monotony of the proceedings in | tower House of the Ketchsrath was relieved yester- day by the announcement of the Minister for Foreign Aifirs that the naturatization treaty with the United States was about to be submitted to the House, ‘Ine treaty was then read, amid the pro- found attention of the members, and its final adop- | tion recoromended by the government. After a jew remarks of explanation trom the bench of the Minis try, and a short bat vaimportant de- vate, the lower House of the Austrian Reichsrath ratified the naturalization trealy with the United States, ‘the Hungarian Dict has not yet taken action apon 4, but 1h is cConfidenuUy expecied tat ib DACUE I (he CesOLtign al ine Reicistali. SUNDAY, APRIL 30. 1871. —QUADRUPLE SHEET, ENGLAND, The Gladstone Ministry Defeatedin Parliament— The Question of Crown Lands—The Vote in Favor of the People. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. | Loxpon, April 29, 1871, In the House of Commons there was an excit- ing debate last might as to the ownership of Epping Forest, The crown has nominally been considered as the owner of tnis ground, although its claims to have been repeatedly disputed and cond never be logally established. ‘The Ministry mate a stand inst night upon the question aud brought it to the test, The result was @ defeat for (ne government, althengh Mr. Lowe and Mr. Gladstone made long and able speeches in defence of the crown clutns, ‘The debate was inaugurated by Mr. Cowper Tem- | ple, who sabmicted a motion in favor of the reserva- | Hon of a part of Epping Forest for a pabtio park. | The motion was opposed by Mr. Lowe and Mr. | Gladstone, because the property belongel to the | crown and not to the pubiic. Mr. Harcourt argued that the public were the owners of the grounds aud not the crowa. the governn THE COAL TROUBLES. Exeitemont in Scranton—Movement of Troopa— Buncombe Manifesto by the Monopolista— Prospect of a Settlement Duil—Both Par- ties Distrusting Fach Other—Probable Explicit Proposition from the Mi- nors--Their Willingness to Work on Fair Terms—Affairs in the Wyoming Region. SCRANTON, Pa., April 29, 1871. Some little excitement was created this afternoon by @ movement of troops, Generat Osborne came to the city on an early train, and people immediately began to imagine that something was in the wind and the monotony was to be broken up once more. The Berwick Guards, who have been on duty vere for the last weck, were seen to be in agitation, and the wonder grew until it was detinitely ascertalued that the peace and quiet of the city were only to be temporarily disturbed by a change in the military eccupants, A company from Wilkesbarre relieved the guards and public curtosity was sausied, People to-day are divided in opinion as to the meaning of the document sent by the presidents of the three great corporations to the miners’ commit- | tee, ‘The letter may be regarded a§ Delphic in ts construction, and more designed for the vub- yic than the class to whom it purports to be addressed. Upon the face of it conveys the impre sion that the companies are willing to treat the men fairly, and by reason- able negotiation bring about a state of things be- tween the employers and employed; but that is not, I believe, the real meaning of tae communication, and the reports, most likely, were nearer cor+ rect when they announced that the compantes had refused to treat still further with the men, However that may’be, it can be put down as pretty certaim that the resident ofticers will not enter upon any negotiation which looks to giving the miners more than cighty-six cents a diamond car, The policy of the companies was marked out over five months ago, and only reiterated more strongly when the miners had their mterview with Mr. John Brisbin, the President of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Ratway coe ‘The workmen were then told that the company had po new proposition to make, and it has since been given out, semi-oficially, that only upon the basis of eighty-six cents @ car can they return to work. When it was found that the companies’ om- Cials were not disposed to compromise tn the matter of terms and that conciliation formed no part ef their organization, in mere spirit of desperation the men resolved to demand No- vember prices. Wiser counsels have since pre- vaiiled among them and they have exntbited anxiety to try the plan proposed by the HkkALD | and made the just approaches to concession, Atter the rebut from Mr. Brisbin the result 1s before the pat The miners are turned over to resident | officials who are pericctly powerless to make any arrangement, except the workmen propose to go he mines for the terms fixed by the companies last November. This is perfectly understood here, und while the letter under consideration may deceive the public abroad, it does vot cheat anybody mm this quarter. This fact will be made more paient the early part of next week. wilt be @ full delegate meeting on Monday, and due action upon the president's communication will take place, it 18 perfectly understood that the miners are wil- lng to go to work for one dollar a car, and it 1s pos- sibie, but not probable, that a committee will be empowered to make such an offer to Mr, Storrs, the resident oficial of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company, Up to thia time the miners have endeavored to induce the companies to make them an offer above eighty-six cents a car, but so far have fatled. On Monday there may be a change of tactics and a direct ultimatum take place. This will be sound policy for the miners under the circum- stances, as it will force the companies to show their hands, and the country can then see who is most to plame for the extsting deadiock, As things now stand there is mystification all round, which is annoying and increases the complications. It is hinted and generally believed that the miners are ready enter the mines for a dollar a lear; but they have not said #0 officially, and so there is reasonable doubt in regard to thei tions, On the other hand, we have the late of presiding officers of the companies, which conveys the Idea that there ts @ disposition on they part to negotiate upon matters that may be likely to lead to satisfactory results, bw. the document ts um- bignous anda may mean One thing or another, accord- ing to circumstances, On Monday the miners should make their final Proposition, and in good faith, and abide by it, It may be that the companies will be found equally disposed to be explicit, and then the coal con- suters will know exactly what to expect. If tie dead lock 18 not broken by the means suggested, it never can be, except through famine or torce. | Wyoming region there has been conside! ; ble activity to-day, Mr. Parrish's men heid a - ing this afternoon, but came to no satisfactory re- | sult, There has been another gathermeg this even- } ing, and trom the caucusing which took place after the adjournment of the aivernoon meeting { think the mdtcations favor the idew that an arrangement will be made within a day ortwo. The aunonace- ment that Mr. Parrish’'s works at Sugar Notch had gone into operation was premature. An arrangement has been made and the mines opened to-day with fall force. There i« an earnest desire on the parc of the men In the Wyori- ing valley to harmonize matters, and no doubi ex- its that the efforts making Will he successful, Minews Meet at Tamuqua. TAMAQUA, Pa. April 29, L4TL. Ata meeting of miners lela here this evening, the proposition of the operators of the zed inst. was rejected, THE BAGNIOS AGAIN. Avother Pall in the Tenth Wa: Determimed to crush out of existence the damna- bie dens of mfamy which invest the city, espectally in the lower wards, Superintendent. Keiso yesterday gave orders to Captain Ward. of the ‘Tenth precinct, to pull all the houses of prosu- tution in his precinct—or, at least, as many of find cell room tor the inmates of rdingly the captain detatied Ser- id a squad of men to do the work, ana it, too: for tn less than ten minutes station house they bad scooped four houses—-namely, Nos, 24 6 and vat Broome street. and 10L Canal street, in which twenty girls were found, all of whom were locked up in the Riarkige street station hone. after they lett Fire broke ont at half past eight o'clock last even- | Ing on the barge Era, Which waa loaded wiih 700 | pales of hay, and was lying at the mer foot of Thirty-cignth street, Kast river, an before any as sistance could be rendered both bowl and stock, | whceh were owned by Andrew J. Bogart, were totally consumed. ‘The lox# on the marge is $2,200 and on stock . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEM. | RLF. Helner's sash and blind factory, at Warren, Onio | was burned yesterday. Lose 21,00 The Ten Hours’ pill, amended #0 as ( under eighteen, | Representatives jar go majority. | ‘The Gratton [row Company's Furnace of Leitonia, Ohi was destroped by fire last evening. Loan 39,000, ge H. Wood, for weveral department Ot the Boston Auntie minors, nue Of te Collector Springtetd, onded with sore WOW a re, aged eight and five y est Lay clung to a & Upon a division there was 4 majority of 101 againss at | 9 THE BOWPOUNDLAND CABLE. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick Again in Cab'e Communication. | TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORX HERALY. CUARLOTTRCOWN, Prince Eward Island, Aprit 29, 1871. t ‘The New York, Newfonndlaud and London Tele | raph Company's can ombecting thia istand witle New Brunswick, was repaired yesterday afernoum, and 14 now open for the wransmisson of moasagem JAMAICA, Important Suit in Admiralty—American Lae terenin at Stake. Kinasron, Jamaica, April 2a, 1874 An important suit of the underwriters against une captain of the wrecked brig Penniman is now on tial, There is great excitement and tbe court te crowded, American mierests gre at stake. | CRIME iN. THE WeST. Marder of the Ex-Seeréiary of State of Bti- nois-Wito Murder and Suicide in Minsouci— The Luwceenee Mystery. Cutcago, April 29, 1871. Mr. Sharon Tyndale, late Secretary of State of ii hos, Was murdered on a pablic strect in Springfield early this morning, while on his wag from his residence co the railroad — dapot lo lake the ears for >t. Louis. ie was shot pro- hably by a robber. No. as Yel Leon © taine of the piurderer, for wh will be olferea, Great field on account of the r detection a large reward Hremen! prevalls at Sprlng- ut. Knlerprise aimee of a uy through the tually. and then shot biinsell, pugsed to have been the cause. ers in their accounts of the Holaen, Mo. Hare kalliy erkous ac Kuth, in that city oa sday Mig, ey Hicot has been marked attention for sume time past to My Which, jwken in connection — wilt 5 Jeati of the Doctor's wife not long ago, has given rise lo the suspicion that he poisoned icuth, 80 that he might obtain Mrs. Ruth. The t toris inder arrest, and Mrs, Ruth has also bee Sppaind on suspicion Of being implicated um, tae afar, VisWs OF THE PAST, APRIL 50, 1862-—-Leavenworth, Ind., almost destroyed by a hur- ricane, 1849—Lord Elgin and members of the Canadian Uament stoned in the streets of Montreal, 1145—Battle of Fontenoy, in Beigy the allied Britis and Hanoverians def by the French. 'he Paritans forbidden by royal proclamation: vo emigrate to New Rngland. Am AAA. Read the reasons why WOOPWORTH'X NILSSON” KOUQTET,” Now bnt « short time before he pubis has Typt with ite Luequatied Success and Popularity. 163 Because Itie.a Bonquet or sombiuation of the. canential oii of aie of the most Fragrant and Delicious. Flowers of the tropica. Because compounded by a Freneh chemfat af vt and acknowlotged ability, Tt in distilled doubted educnt Because It is made to the same chemical strength and weight that « few of the imported extracts represent, but exceeding tne majority of thems, And Further, Itis, now acknowledced to be the “Perfume par excel lence,” and that {t shall continue in its present quality aud superiority is guaranteed by WOODWORTH & SON, Proprietors, Manufacturing Perfumers in the World ‘The moat extenai al.———. — READ PLAIN HOME PLAIN HOME ‘Ti PLAIN PLAIN PLAIN HOME TALK, ALK. TALK. by the popular writes D., of No. LU Lexington PLAIN HOME READ PLAIN HOME TALK, and prachtioner, i. B. FOOTE, M. uve ‘only by subscription. In morocco cloth, ®3 25; trary, 6; In Cerman langtage, moroc Sol eabinet cloth, f Send your names to the publishers, all who want it, and aa agent will be aent (o you, we it eannos be had of booksellers. 3.G. WELLS. & CO. Publ No, 482 Broome atret, New Hat Establishment Re- move adway to 220 Fifth avenue, one door above Twe . Standard price for Gentlemen's Dress Hats, #8. All goods manufactured oa the premises. "i J. A. Jackson & Co.. Boston. W: H.W. Manstield, New Haven. Bishop & Barnes, Chi W.8. Bullock & AAA RED ROSE. A new and delighttl perfume. A.—Phaion’s New Pertume. t LOVE you. { Love You: { LOVE You, wie by all drnggist A Burgain.— $2 50 Hats Reduced to 91 50. ‘ cheapest Hats ever offered at retail. Capa, 2éc. Kargaiasia, Aw . Oxkford, Ptuiadal ? Heaga, |. C- Jones, St. Paul. Albany. Joho Sabey, Jr, Syractae. Boys! Hats. Specialty, Gentlemen's Silk Hate, $4. DO HAT COMPANY, A.—Herrin; Patent AMPION SAFES, QoL Broadway, coruer Murtay arene. Remedy for Chilly and Feverc.— A Mure AYER'S AGUE CURE naver fails, Academy of Design.—Many Heautiful To’. ets were visible at the opening of the National Academ; °F Design on Weducaday night. ny genuemen, alao, were noticerble for the beuuty and finish of their Eats, which had, of course, been secured of KNOX, 2% Broadway. It. was this fact whl the proceedings and bright hawber Suit good Pace Bowery al If pieces), marble tops, from 85 Jor Suit for $00, at WENTWO Av Flegant Suit of Fine Flowin covers « multitude of impert . CHEVALLE FOR THE HAIR bears the highest chemical authority tm the world. asing stands above eomparixon. Keatores gray hi 4 failing out, increases tie growee of the weakest evn gigiat Baie ore HA tol Browdway, eu: Al.—Te Motel rane i h mb w hed Hotel in the city Addrowa, Id office. ° Chieage, A.—The Most Tasty and Cracef lemen ix manufactared wud sold by agsant street, Bachelors Hair world, The only pe: neous. Factory 16 Boni Dye.—The harmless, re Rest in the tte, am tarnba: fair Dy caer Christadoro’s Unrivatied and applied at his wig and scalp fi wy Ni Depend Upon tt, Mothers, Mea. Wi SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseases of chidesa, and sure medic niture.—Call and Sew hirty per cent leaq than 19 Fuiton street, third: Hatreet, one door east Great Bargains i yor of the lary Broadway pri door from Ch of Broadway “Jewish ing to-morrow, send yo 243 Broadway. obdel’s - New Mammoth ( 1,184 Broadway, between Messcuger."—Subsacribers Remov- and new addraanes to the odicay toe Missisquei Spring Water—A Impurities of Cancer, , Kidney Diseases ond aii tue Blood. sold by druggists, Roynt Havana Lottery. Wo have received a special despatch from Havana. ‘e the effect that No. 944 ham drawn $200,000, which we have {. Ag itis lo the bands of many dinerent people, having Deen sold in fractions, we give this fotice for their benm ite ‘The official list will be published as 4000 aa received TAYLOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall atrert, N.Y The Mitton ¢ appointed the proprietors of the well Knowa anil oe id Jewelry Cou y haw vai O08 Dollne Store, 687 Broadway, their wole Agents iy Aw for che wale of the MILTON GO! “JEWELRY The only place now in the eity to procare thogenstime Muito Jewelry will be at the Original Dollar Store, wader the Grand Central 1 thele magniiioamt abow ‘one rooma will be devorsd to the extibittom ant Kala Of tirese | gooda, aad every pramize made to the pubite bythe Miltom red out by the proprietors. ‘ar Sivev, 67 BroMi@ay, apposite 1 bisineds ix eon URARy tllod WIR urchasiag 04 Milton Jewelry, aust equally cbenp, that ean, . Gold Jewelry OF the Origin | Bond street. the beat einan also otber articles tha | Rad at the Origtnn! One haa Deed in sac " mead Preparne » bik are oe BOF reaped Lo HAF cipers, Wo sate that tho Wie’ of our read brs inan favor of RESTORER AMERICA for thet puryose: Tt [a Clear ax colOgNe W tor, mud haw NO oMAted Wrappers WED whyeh to hide (he Maye dc rons aired drowned, | Retween 00 and 200 Indians appeared on the Kanes Pacitic Ratiroad on ¥eitay, between Kage Vail and Mo- notony, and sumawuat obatrHeted lie BACK. It i4 supposed ad thus reeontly Sataredt Moa stony tury nce a portion wrk $ae DOB, naar & waite tae ¥ Food quemtionable we ra ior a Cull wnt [ole SREBN'S wewayape We re { sumect wo Ue.