Q Xirth AMENDMENT. [Continued from First raga.] declaration that , God lath made of one blood all the nations of the earth, they secluded their Dreamt maw from all ptsoes of trust and profit. from all par. ticleatton In antra of Mato. and going stilt farther, invaded the domestic sanctuary: denying the husband and father the right of protecting and caring for those endeared him by the most sacred ties; dooming him to a life of unrequited toll and neatly c os the - list of outrages by writing him In their unjust code, not s man, but simply a centre/. It is unnecessary to enter into 'the minutiae of the past. With its history we are all familiar. We have I fell these wrongs. Citizens by birth and reeldenee, Ina land offering the largest liberty, and the greatest political med itate to all, our claims have been ignored. We have been denied be rights actor to those of alien bulb. I refer to she mist only that we may contrast told with t present. Oar position ay calls he for the deepest gratitude, the most fervent thanksgiving. We occupy Spread, an exalted po s ition. By the highest authority of our country "the Justice long delayed to done." To us the right accorded is of inestimable value, on account of the privtlegre eon' ferred, and yet the proudest thought and the one that should awakes " the deepest and needed emotions la that by this Amendment—now oar pert of the Coestitnthue—at last, our manhood is recognized and -acknowledged. This lositten Is our. gni will be the Inheri tance of our sons' after o f In the acci dental surroundeige of life—or in acquired merits there may be Maranon —yet on Nis common platform all stand d of side by side, equally interested an equal Importance in all that, 1}.10:0131 16 the welfare of our common government (ipplansel While we hail the consumma tion of what we have ym long desired with mingled joy and gretitude, let us reflect to whom is gratitude due. First, let our offering of thanksgiving ascend to they Father otlighte from whom cornett' ever good and perfect gift," whose overruling power has brought light out of darkness; ;has led ne as he led ancient Israel, by a way that we knew not, and with thanks unite the aeterminatton to swept the right conceded as a sacred trust, to' be need for _the glory of God. and the good of humanity. To the human instrumentalities used. In bringing about this grand result. our gratitude is also due to all who by elo- Saalceof;7:l?rsen,re advocated ea ltta nja a. log all merit for that which was only their duty they heartily unite with us in thanksgiving to-day, Oar triumph is their own. (Applause.) There Is yet - another class—ehall they ever be forgot ten? can we think et them except with feelings of gratitude—nay more—of reverence. The man who In our conn try's darkest ;Mar, wea the templeand of liberty trembled In - t he odium° Union would have More closely riveted the chain alavery--eteitised bravely In betweeen the contendlng Parties. offering life itself at the shrine of freedom. Can you Imagine all they gave' ap p, ,' when they left home and friends for the _p p rivations and dangers of army life:, utheir un know how It wee for we stood In anks of the neblest army the world ever saw. By tee Memory of those days of conflict and eietory — b len y the nameless graves of our fal comrades, I charge you, ever Lenard with kindness and sympathy the antd vere of the 'Union army. In all the events that mark the history of nations there are Mesons to be learned; One of these lessons of the past is, that sooner or lane, God Will avenge the op. great Years ego one of America's ge statesmen said, in referring to slavery, "I tremble for my country when I Mint that God is just, and that his justice will not sleep forever" For time on the side of the oppressor there was power, but the justice that only slumbered finally awoke in its might, and the result was the breaking of every yoke. (Great anplatiee.) • Again, oppression deMats Itself. Du ring the .1111/ 1 1 that sre pie, the oppree 'or, seeking Only his own end threw' - every burden on the opprened, add the Consequence of this was thefor, formation of habits of industry, habits of thought and Wheaton. quickness of perception, readi nen to acquire mechanical knowledge-- ell of.Whieh, though pot so Intended by and steadily the muter,, were slowly Ffieifying the man for approaching free. . Ana th e encroaching demands of slave power remitted in its deserne. dote tbeoUglt the very means by which It sought to pie potence Its exiatenes. And yet another lesean. There is run ning all through the Divine economy We (*Pen _ a law of coropennthme wrong another without enlibring lows ourselves. Idok at the princely homes of the tionth, reared by the toll and blood and tears of the helpless dermas of the accursed system of slavery. FOY ttlaa - oppresser, wealth and ease, for oppress , . ed,-poverty and toll. Look again and you Deltoid deserted plantations, ruined fortunes, broken up families and on the other hand happy homesteads, reunited families for tne emancipated freeman. onr northern cities, where merchants probes. enriched by the avails of slave hot, and game still more guilty by partial. Dutton In the stave crones, yet when God undertook the cause of the oppressed bow soon those fortunes' ' built up by a newel of iniquity vanished away. It . was predicted on the breaking out of the rebellion that the strife would not cease Until the amount expended In erarrylug on the wee equalled the de, tion plead on those held in slavery, and as much blood shed as had been drawn by the lash of the driver and the fangs of the blood hound during the two hun dred and forty years of oppreseion—a prophecy yenned in the result. The oppressed race had endured tbeir heritage of blood and tears—husbands aud rn frov wies had bees separatede-eibildren to th eir parental arms—the meet sacred emotions of. human nature outof - raged and crushed by the workings the meal system of American slavery, until at last God pronounced the sem Mon, "With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." . And then, for the race of the oppressor came listings and separattoOti li broken anxious pe. laceratedlaceratedand aching sarts, days and sleepless nights, all teaching the gent truth that God is not mocked, "Whatimever a man so weth that shall he also reap." Only as we are merciful to others can we expect ' mercy for our- , selves. A word sato the ratnie before ns. Axe we fully aware of tb e importance of the position we occupy I' Our friends look in ne with hope. and confidence. Oar enemies view us with doubt and distrust. Our friends claim foricrar. race equality, if not superiority of ithelleet —the. cepa • batty of qualifying ourselves to fillwith reedit any place that man can fill, only the restrictions that have hitherto fettered and kept us down are removed. Our enemies mockingly inquire, "Can any good thing come out of Nazareth ?" On us, more than Int any other clan of people, does the obligation rest to show ourselves men. It depends upon us to give character to our race. The repute. ti of the whole depends upon the rept. me neon of Individuals. We can verify the hops of our friends. We can bring to naught the aspersions of our enemies. Will we do it? There is also our duty to our country, ass part of the govern ment, having a will in the election of representative and -szteititive °Moors. It is our duty to act understand ingly, conecientiontly realize our responutglitles and qualify ourselves for meeting them. There are those who look to ne for aid in Suppressing the torrent of vice and Immorality, of covert antago niun to Cbristianity, of open and avowed infidelity that la seep e loq uentver our land. It was said by sn speaker at a meeting of the Freedmen's Commission during the wrr, when colored soldiers were called into the field, they accom plished more, did more tiowarda bringing about the final trintoph_thatt_tbe came number of white soldiers could have dens; because when tbe colored men came he brought God with hen. In entering the arena of political &tette will we bring God, will we seek to know • the right and Iben battle nobly for It? We have yet anotr dut to full% We are now a power i he n the la y nd. Our Influ ence wilt be felt and appreciated. With the right of suffrage wilt cotne other advantages. teerwe rise to our rightful position, let it be oar firm resolve never, under any circumstance, to oppress others. At the commencement of our political life, let tins be our stand point, - this oar motto, "Eternal and iincompro wising hostility to every form of oppres sion," Long did the watchers on the towers, locking anxiously for the first , ray of morning, sem:tiro of each other, eWhst of the night ? ' Darkness coveted , the earth, and gross darkness the meads of the people, and often the tainting heart cried out, "Oh, weary hours, Oh, eight of year." BM at length the wel come words were heard, elhe morning oometh," and amid storm and tannest the day of freedom dawned. Its radii. siocce gilds our path tc-dal; before us lies Arians fixture. [Great Medan's] e adversity our friend, tea helper was 'the Lord of Hosts. Let us not forget Him In the hour of prosperity. Da not, like Israel of old, forfeit his bleating. by - deputing from the Living God. But In grateful acknowledgment of pan mart des, resolve that He shall dill be oat rider our guide. So shall we realize that the eltleisced is that people whose God le Lard." (Enthusiastic applause.) A VOION reedesthateruffr. htr. Graham. of Kentucky, was then Introduced. He commenced by toying afforded him west pleanare to w it gain among friends. He had 'left ;;t ~Y ~.~ l{ . tx_y'~_ ; • . . . • his home .in Kentucky, alter fourteen years of absence front them, for the pur pose of trending the glad day of Jubilee among old companion., and now that he speech he had only one to make,n od d that was "Glory to God in the highest." (Applause.) In being called upon to address them be thought t rey rofitable and pleasant to go back in iew of die past for•• few decades. Contrast then with flow. He remembered a few years ago when the oppression of the black man degraded him beyond the lowest human level. Those were the days when the odious Fugitive Slave bill was In force, and through it families were broken up, friends separated, parents torn from their children, and sorrow in ail the , homes of thei colored race In the land. It was not long since, even in Pittsburgh. a levered and honored minister of , the Cross, who stood up '. in the ' church in which his rare had once aa. sembled as freemen, wt. torn from his home, and would have teen brought back to sl.very and demo, but that the heart of the oommunlty wits touched and the ransom demanded • provided from their` generou. pecaeta. It was also within she memory of many when the Monongshela House arm turned into a slave pen, and the black man was borne away from it back. to the death:ll°os of his de.pothi oppressor. Since then the nation has come up through suffering to a new life, and, justice at-last has been heard. It was rating then,ln view of the past, and in contemplation of the glori- - ous present, that all should lift up their .voloes and sing °Glory , to 'God to the highest." , With the new position, however, came a solemn responsibility. For in this view it was seen and must be said that "truly. God bath not done so with any people." The responsibilities of the hour then, should - • make them weigh welt their now duties, and not allow the excitements, or elevating joy of the occasion, to do away with their determination to be as men, and to "act well their part" in their new_, relation in life. A. great many people were looking out for what the colored race would next do, and their enemies were fall of evil forebodings. Ho did not I share this. In looking kon the : Winery of his race, he saw b no ac reason to be ashamed of the deportment of his , im People. At one time it had bes th n said to , hby a prominent friend of e muse, at a critical hour during the rebellion, ' , ..Now la the , time for your race. If I I was • a black ,an mrd make my way I through the Linton and rebel ranks add ' then I'd sow insurrection,. which would brink my oppressors out of existence forever.' Tote was the advice of a 1 friend, and if sitch cunls bad i Prevailed, In all probabilitythe black', , race would not have_ been statillng upon ', ' (fits p ood roud emintince upon which they Another point to contuse was the assertion made - by enemies of the. race, • Oh, all the nearest are cowards.", And how was that verified? .In the nation's hour ofperil the negro entered the army, amid the opposition in many places ot those whom they wished to save, and one man .boasted that if they came toward hie troops he would simply take out his whip and frighten them so much that they Would be glad to run. That man did ; I:i tiet the biack men in battle, and he tint forth to meet them, but without t - 6 --- wistp, and he found that they arena run, not as he expected, but In the way of duty, which induced hies .to try the effects of running himself. (Laughter.) After reviewing the history of the col ored soldiers, and dwelling upon their bravery and value In battle, and their services to the country, the speaker re. ferret to the auspicious fact' that they hOd been admitted to this right lust when the keystone of the nation's lib• orty was trembling in the balance. He knew the black man would be on the right aide of the battle when it began— not a conflict for physical organir.suon, not a contest for the unity of the States, but a great and terrible conflict which wait coming, for the • maintenance of moral powet! 'That revolution was' nearer than some imagined, and God, who governed the nations, saw and pre pared in one way for it, by the elevation of the race: - The speaker closed his remarlia with a fervidly etoquent peroration tt review of the results which must accr e to the nation and humanity by this pew ele ment which la elevated to the rights and privileges of manhood. :At the conclu sion he was rapturously applauded. The audience then united in singing: •.Ilia year of Ablie. has make." THE artrUnranAßlerr ItitnOSSED.• Mr. Jacob Brown wu the next epeaker. He dwelt briefly in commencing upon the many causes they had for reloichig hen competing, their condition with /that of but a few years ago. Be Met, in-an elaborate reviev.r. exhibited the tendencies of the two parties which existed In the country, and searchingly denounced the Democratic organisation 1 es one which had always eppolted the negro and aided in his oppreerion. — ln conclusion he urged upon his hearers the gratitude which they owed to their preserver, the Repribllean party, as d exhorted them never to forget t h eir friend! THE "Disruuct toss." The Rev, Mr. Lamont was next callnd noon. He said he agreed both In soh it nod feeling with the eentiments which be bed heard expressed_during the day. Ho thought this an OCCILEIOII when rill should rejoicer without distinction of black or white. i There wee hardly a distinction here.,He was now. in a measure, not a black man. [Laughter.] [le had uavelled a great deal in the peat few days, and bad hardly heard anything but "he Fifteenth Amendment." [Laughter] A. change had oome over the spirit or *Mire. • "saw FLT" no Yong. A short time ago nothing wag beard In relation to the colored race but "shoo • fly." but now 'shoo fly" bad been drowned in the sea: (Applattee and laughter.) A. new life had now come up before the people. Aod all should take upon them this new life. He y et al most, sixty years of ego and be claimed to belong to Young America. The time bad now come when as distinction neither bleak or white Man should be recognised. The nstion had got rid of slavery but he oonld see no diderenco between predjudice and alas , erY. and until the prejudice against the bleak man was removed, liberty us America wee not complete. (Applause.) The gentleman continued his remarks In this feliciteous strain for some time and was frequentl— y and heartily ap plauded. He was followed by other speakers, and the meeting continued until a late hour. MCIDLTITS The demonstration, notwithetanding the Interest manifested, wan one of the most orderly gatherings of a political character ever witnessed in this city. There was not a drunken roan in the procession, nor on the streets, and scare& ly a single Incident occurred to mar the enjoyment of the pertlcipanta. • Buzau. Down. 'A alight accident occurred on Wylie street while the:prooession wu en route to Allegheny- A. four-hone wagon, which was flied with children' broke down at that point wh inere the double track terminates, near nnel street. The driver was attempting to pull out of the car track, when the left front wheel gave way, but fortunately no one was injured. of AO4/1.. a While the process ion was crowing Smithfield street. on Water. a teamster attempted to drive through the tines. Some one remonstrated with him and requested him not to break the line of foot mer who w ere passing at the time but to no-purpose. He drove on and , was about crossing the acre when his team became frightened he rondo and turned abort around end ran down the wharf, when the wagon upset, throwing he saddl mule and severely injuring m. The e driver was thrown under the mule and was seriously injured, rassiarrATlOW. An interesting Inc/Went took place at the A.M. E church, on , Wylle street, in the morning while the divisions were coronas. Bev. John Peck, on behalf of the ladle* of the Benevolent Society, presented a beautiful national Big to the First Division. The flag was received. on behalf of the Division, by Mr. Lemuel Marshal of the Division, who made a very neat speech. The presenta tion Was a plea rant affair. . Another old subscriber, Mr. Samuel Kelly, of McKeesport, renewed his sou_ ecrlptlon thin week to Oascrrn, Which ho has taken continually Mom about 1816. It be, of mores, gratifying to the publishers to add this to the many aimo. tar instances they have, from time to time, bad occasion to record or snob long continued oonlidence in our paper, and to hear. as they often do. these old veter ans declare that their feverite old Ga zer/It is now a better paper then ever before In its long carnet of journalism. The special eleettort for a member Of the Select Council from the Fifth ward, to supply the vacancy omseioned by the resignation of Dr, D. McNeal, resulted in the choice of John C. McCarthy, Esq. Be had no opposition. Mr. Moo. was ■ member of the Common one of DP, and-was regarded ea one of the ablest members of that body. The Net vote of a colored citizen in the county, was yesterday polled by Thomas Peril, Jr.. ESA•kir _the old Third ward, for John Ci.MaVawny, for Ounnoil. • Ilerctnutta' and Manufseterare Dana. The oomplation of the noble pile erect ed by thetderchaata i and Pdanufacturera' Banked Fourth avenue, was celebrated yesterday by a festival, served In the Directors' gallery. The guests were numerons and embraced most of the, °Moen and directors of similar - instltss. lions of the city. Bankers, brokers, under writers. manufacturers merchants, and artisans, "bulls" and ' , bears' , In gold, In I stocks and oil, Indeed, all Classes of pitmans, and all departments of bhainess were represented In this pleasant reunion. The bill of fare 'was re- pleto with rich and savory vl. ands, sancta jellies and fruits, to I potato which requisition had been made upon all countries, the farther east, the valleys of Brazil, - the plains of Araby, the Westphalian sharubleit and the prolific tropics. The utmost cordial ity and zest pervaded the large assem blage. The*. & M.'s Bank is the oldest except one in.the city. It was chartered in 1831, and always enjoyed the highest Confidence of the community. It has nursed many of our now opulent citizens through periods of depression and panic. !fishy of those who partook of Its hospi tality at the alive board yes terday cherish grateful memories of timely succor from impending danger; Its officers are justly esteemed for their Well-tried integrity and judi cious management of the important trust confided to them. Although It is not our good fortune to be one of the owners of this bank, we are not without a thread In the woofof its history, hav ing been one of the Commbeloners named In-the original sot of InoorPortt tion and one of Its drat stockholders, and , claim to be one of its sincere friends. Mats and Caps—Toe Immense Trade of Fleming & Co.'. Great Representative Houte,l39 Wood street.—Although the great and leading Hat and Cap house Is receiving daily large supplies of new goods, yet such Is the Increasing de mand that Mr. Fleming, the senior part ner, was obliged to go east list evening in order to; hurry up goods for their im mense trade. The rules of trade which this house I hu fully established are tell log In the rcagnitude of these results. These rules are, first, always be kind and courteous to automat% second, never make any', misrepresentation of goods, and third.(sell from fifteen to twenty per cent less than any other house. These rules are bound to bring _ the trade, as the inionetise success of Fleming & Co. proves. Their Moog is one of the largest and most complete in the county and embraces about a dozen original designs of their own not found elsewhere. queensware.—Our home manufactur ers should always be sustained above all others. This is a strong reason why our readers *hould purchase their- queens. ware at (363 Liberty street , the ware • house of the Keystone PotterY, Messrs. Kier co . & proprietors. A. more cogent reason,°waver, is that they can be sup plied h the best goods at the cheapest prices. This argument Is suffi cient to account for their large share of patronage. ' Woman's Salerno Amodiolon.—A. meeting for organizing • Woman's Suf frage Amoolation will meet this (Wed nesday) evening at four o'clor.kut the res idence of Mrs. J. Herron Foster. No. HS South avenue, Allegheny. Those Inter ested are Invited to attend. The Rebecca street cars pus near Mrs. Foster'• reed dance. Oakdale.—The store In the thriving village of Oakdale, on the Pan Handel Railroad has been sold by Mr. C. H. Love 'to Jacob F. Whitmore. •'Jake" has been clerk in the store for some time, is very obliging and attentive, and will doubtless do a good bumbles. He is eminently worthy mucosa. The luxury of a good cigar can be ap preciated b 9 the patrons of .blegraw. No. 45 Ninth (Hand) street. .11013•11 all the beet brands and SOLUO choice varieties t 0 be obtained only at his establishment. Meerschaum, all kinds of pipes, tobacco nod snuff, to be had at No. 45 Ninth street. Ibe Kong of spring clothing for men snd boys at Urling, Follansbee I Co.'s, No. 120 Wood street. corner of Fifth avenue. is specially worthy attention. The Prices are in keening with the times, and nowhere else can better selection be made. The eleshVevered, folded edge, revers ible cuff, la the easiest and pretteld Cuff In the world. ee It. W. Evans' 2.50 and 600 Departm ß ent, 66 Fifth avenue. Concert—A. concert of vocal and in strumental mimic will be given in • short time in the new church at Oakdale, North Fayette' township. The simple fact that Prof. S. .1. Byers will be the leader la sufficient to insure a crowded house. Stock SAIL—The following storks were cold lut evening on seoond floor of Mc. JlWnine, o auction rooms, 106 Smithfield street, by A McDwaine, Auctioneer, Allegheny National Bank 87. Second 104. The Western Union Telegraph Qom. pony will open an office to-morrow at the ..Big Well." on "Armstrong Run. near Brady's Bend, Pa. The line bu been constructed, within a few days, from Brady.'n Bond. Di the 75cent department, at D. NV Evatt's you can find- Albums, that astonish you. IL W. Evans will have some more of thesis splendid castors crone dollar, Its a day er two; has not as yet been able to supply the demand. We ire acquainted with a man who had the wiliest dispoattion that we ever knew; he commenced drinkinu Pier, Mamas & Co.'s cream ale sod he is now °sweeter than honey and the honey comb." An' elegant display of tine jewelry embracing - all the latest fashions and p atoriities and Mite/tay reduc ed ripes is made at W. G. Dun ll seath's Jew. edrY store, No. 56 Fifth avenue. Buy the Cloth Covered_ patent folded edge reveraltie Cutts at Evans' for 250 and ITC will tub 00 other. Demuth, the Jeweler. No. 56 Fifth avenue, has just finished, according to epode' order by gentlemen et this city, two superb United States BUM winding watches , which are gems of perfection. Brushes! Brashest—All klndaof brush es, a our own manufacture, at Lough ridge, 171 Smithfield street. No wonder the first, large invoice of operation are nearly all gone at the low price of one dollar. See D, W. Evans' Department Store. • Ttlo Spring Steen of Henry G. Hale, Merchant Tailor, at corner of Penn avenue and Sixth street, is now large and complete. Monsieur Bonpain con tinues to preside at the cutting. tf Far looking glasses and planar§ frame', go co Longhridge'a 171BmIlldiald street. Patent folded edmtladle' box s linen mai cloth cover, In trunk , at Evans Department s tore , 69 Fifths enue. Stoneresd's Cattiartic Syrup Is used In. all eases Instead of rills. castor oil, op. mom salt, Ms. Highl flavored. Twenty- Ave cents. Try B o ld byall druggists. W. 7.311. Chltdrenl Carriages, wholesale and re• all, at Jas. Loughrldge's, 171 Smithfield. Acre Lots In Jaca's nan.—Salo this day at 11 o'clock. Take 10 o'clock train from Allegheny. Don't fall to attend this attractive A. LkonAva, Auctioneer. Ali the departments in D. W. Nvan's store, at No. 59 Fifth'. avenue, contain bar gains, as hundreds can testify. --,...-- Negotiations of lied River Delegate"— The Expected Pentad Said. By Telegraph to Ina Pittabaralk Warne 1 Tonorro, April 28.—A dispatch from Ottawa says Judge Black and Father Itichot have bad a private interview with the Premier.— Nothing was determined upon, but progress made Meant i me ad justment of difficulties. or. rangementa for mending an armed force Into the territory continue and the Or nal intention will be tally carried out. The idterview will be continued to-mor row. OTTwn. Apri —ln the House of Common's last night, Mr. ISICSIOSIO said: Last week the Government asked extra ordinary power to provide against an an ticipated attack, and he dedred to know If the danger had been leas than expected sud whether tbe Government arm pre , pan d to repeal the act suspending the haz , m , - c orpus, as they should not need -1..11 warm the country, disturb busi ness and prevent emigration by exciting fears that the country was In danger Sr being disturbed. Sir Geo. E. Carter said the Government had certain Information on which it acted. Although thba was not the time to justify their set:tons, he might say they had not withdrawn all the forces from the frontier. The decided action taken had prevented invaalon, but 'they had that day received information that all volunteers should not be with dtswn se there was danger ahead. PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZRTTE -WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1870, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SECOND SE131410111.) Illy Tel .ararth to the Pit shurgh Ossette I WASHINOTOrt, April 26, 1870. SENATE. Mr. TRUMBULL presented a memo. rial and , resolutions of a public meeting in Chicago, recommending that the balance,of $400,000 or ssoo,ooo,.known se the Chinese Indemnity fend, the same being the balance left after paying all claims of our citizens, be covered into the U. S. Treasury as a special fund, either to be returned to China or to be used for the establishment of univeral• ties of learning at Pekin. . Mr. BUMMER said that the subject was Wore the Committee on Foreign Relations; that there was no evidence that the Chinese government had re fused to receive this fond, and -that the committee thought the money belonged to China. This was entirely' distinct from the Japanese fond. The committee expected to report finally upon it at an early day: ' The memorial was referred to the CoM mittee on Foreign Relations. - g.c i bir. SHERMAN, Chairm oi Finance. Committee, In response o a 'resole'. lion on the subject, report the Com mittee were unanimously o the opinion that no change ought to be made in the rate of taxation on distilled spirits. Mr. WILSON, from Military Commit tee, reported a substitute for the House Army bill. The substitute directs the President to reduce the number of enlisted men in the army to 26,000 before July Ist, 1871, and authorlass him to honorably discharge officers who may apply therefor before next October, such officers to receive extra pay and allowances for two years, one and a half years; _or one year,' according as the terms of service , year , been over ten or live or under fiv as. Officers who have served thirty years may be retired and the limitation and number on the retired list shall hereafter be 800. Offices of General and Lieutenant Gen. oral are to be continuedonly until vacan cies occur. -No appointhoent to Major General or gedier General to be made until the number of oft:Mere in those ' grades shall be reduced to three' and six respectively. Vacancies op. 1 ;furring in heads of staff department I to be filled by officers haying rank I and pay of ()Monet.. The grade of ' Regimental Commissary is abolished. I The General of the Army, Commanders I of Departments and Chiefs of Staff -D e- I pertments shall .as soon as practicable I forward to the Secretary of War a list of.] officers deemed unlit for • discharge of I duty, and the Secretary of War shall con. I vene a board of five officers for their ex- I aminatlon and on the recommendation 1 of such b oard the President may retire , any of maid officers se reported, iiith one ye ay ar's pay. The schedule of I ' the officers is - the me I ' as in p Mr. of Logma's nl ll , except s tahat ' the total pay of Colonel is - lint. 1 I Iced to $4,0610, Lieutenant Colonel to 17}3,000, and Major to $3,060. Ten per cen- 1 tnm of the yearly pay of all officers is 1 , , allowed for every term of five years, but the total amount of such increase must ' in nu case exceed forty per cent. of the yearly pay. This le provided in view of longevity. The rations heretofore allow ed, fuel, forage, and quarters in kind are as now allowed. All continued officers on the retired list receive seventy-five per cent. of pay of the rank upon which they retired. The pay and allowances of enlisted men remain as now fixed hy law until .lane 30th, 1871. Officers on the active list are prohibited holding elation:Wes. - Mr. ANTHONY, . from Committee on I Printing, reported with amendment the I bill. to regulate the Public Printing and I to discontinue the publication of books land official documents. Mr. DRAKE, from t6onornittee on Ed. ncation-and Labor, reported a joint res olution . donating to the Wilberforce University s"«s,4oo from fonds of the Freedmeos Bureau. ' ' Mr. HAMILTON, of Texas, introduced a bill for the-better protection of the frontier of Texas Mr. WILLEY offered a -reeolutlon di recting the Committee on Education and Labor to inquire into the expediency of dividing the net proceeds of salmi of public lands among the several Statue for educational purpoees, and otherwise is, providing by law that all the people of the United States may bassi the op portunity of acquiring s commdanchool education, which was adopted.. The joint resolution extending the time forth° withdrawal of spirits (rem dbalfiery warehousesooming up in order, Mr. BAYARD suggested an amend ment to extend the Gamow, year longer, making it two years, and imposing a tax of one-half cent per gallon per month upon spirits eo entered. - Mr. WILLIAMS objected to the prem• ant consideration of the bill, as it involved a question of considerable magnitude and would lead to discuodon. It was then laid over. Mr. POmerny'aJoint resolution, relative to the conduct or the Spanitth govern ment in its treatment of captured Cuban insurgent., was indefinitely postponed. Bills ale° parted providing for the disc position, by the Ulterior . Department, of useless military reservations and relating to entry of certain lands In Wisconsin to aid the oonstruction of the Green Bay and Lake Pepin Railroad. The bill for a marvel for ship Canal and railroad acmes the Isthmus of Darien was referred to the Committee n Foreign Relations. . • Alter executive session, Senate ad loomed. • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Roll call showed there were 17u mem bers present; whole number 226. .Msn' of the absentees-were absent by leave. Mr. NIBLACK, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the fortifi cation appropriation bill. Made the special order for the 4th of May. The bill appropriate. 91,284,750. Mr. WELKER, from the Committee on Retrenchment, reported • bill au thorising the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint special agents, not exceeding filly-three at one time, for the purpose of - making examinations of tee books, papers and accounts of Collectors and other ohleers of Customs. Discussed and missed J Kr. ENCKS.% from the same Com mittee, reported • bill to establish a Depariment of Justice, of which the Attorney Comers' is to be the head. The morning hour expired, and the MR went over till to-morrow. The Speaker appointed Messrs. Schenck, Dawes and Voorhees a Confer ence Committee on be income tax bill. The House then went into Committee on the bald bill, the pending paragraph being on iron bars, rolled or-hammered, comprising flat bars notions than one end a half nor more than fouraphos wide, nor more than two inches tffillt.4 one oent per pound. • Several amendments were rejected, but finally one offered by Mr. WILK/N. Minnesota, one m the duty twenty dollars par ton, was adopted-75 to 60. The next par agraph was on iron bars, rolled or hammered, comprising fiat bars less than one and a half Inch or more than four inches wide, less than half an inch and not lees than three-eighths of an Inch thick, and on Iron tars, rolled or hammered, morethan two in thick, one and one fourth cent per pound. This was amended on motion of Mr. LOGAN, by making the duty 122 40 per ton, by • vote of 70 to 62; Several other amendmenta were re. jetted. The next paragraph was on rods and wire mils less than eve sixths of an inch in diameter, or square, one and three fourths cents per poiand. Mr:SCHENCK moved to add to the description, "and oval, half oval and half round iron." Ream tillevening. Evening &sass' t. Mr. Schenck's amendment was adopted-69 to 68. Mr. HOLMAN moved to except from duty all Iron used In the construction of ships, but subsequently withdrew the proposition. Various amendments changing theme:l) of duty in the paragraph were offered and rejected. One by Mr. LYNCH. reducing the • duty on rods and wire rods from one and three-fourth to one and one-half cents per lb. was adopted. The next paragraph "was, on motion of Mr. SCHENCK. amended to read "rods td wire rods and oval, half oval and tall round Iron, not less than flye-elx. teenths atm inch In diameter, or square,' one and one-fourth cents per lb." The next paragraph, taxing all slue of flat, hoop, broad, strip, scalp, tube and scroll iron, thinner than No. 01, not thin ner than No. 14 wire guage, one and one half oents per pound; thinner than No. 14 wire grnge, one and threeofourths cents per pound. Mr. ALLISON moved to strike out the Paragraph, which motion, after' the re jection of several other autendments, was adopted-72 to 59. Mr. ALLISON moved tostrike_our the next paragraph, taxing sheet or plate . , _ CANADA. hon. Without action the counnitiee rose and the House adjourned. —The ease of J. W.Davis Ye. Mel:felon I Paddo Railroad Company et al.. the plaintiff asking the issuanee of sn i junction and the appointment of • I ra for the railroad, same op it Cheyenne, Wyoming, before /undoes Howe SIM Jones, yeaterdayrbut was de fermi until to - day , to snow defendants to examine ailidavits on which the *ppd. cation was based. .. ,~ - ~-,, - .'..?; . :.i., , .•:,_ , : , ..,,,'.':.-:!.'''.;.--'!•-;'':. :.57.'*-.-,:_:z-T,'..: UM TILE CAPITAL By Tel:graylt to the Pittsburgh BAUM.) Warman°'tort, April 26, 1670. . TEM ONILIDA CALAMITY. The Navy Department bas. received all the papers pertaining to the Oneida . . Bombay affair. Admiral • Porter sers that after a thorough investigation of all the hurts, the Department is led to the belief thit the Bombay was solely and wholly to blame for t. the accident, and repels the charge thabhe_ofilcors of the Oneida were drunk and carousing in the cabin at the time of the accident.leoving 'the deck - in charge of . a 'midshipman; also says the Oneida bad a full comple ment of boats, as a letter of Admiral Bowan, on Ste at the Navy Department, shows. An officer of our navy, just from Yokohama, says it waa reliably ewer• tattled there that Captain -- Eyre. of the Benitty , would have stopped his vessel after running into the Oneida, but for the implorations of-lastly Temple. wife of the British Minister. who was apprehensive of ship wreck. The opinion at Yoko hams is that Captain Eyre is a weak rather than a bad man. ISMOOOLYNOON TRg PBORTITM. The Government is determined to put a stop to the wholesale smuggling which Is carried on on the Southwestern fron tier. The Secretary of the Treasury, finding the revenue department unable to exercise surveillance d isconti nu i ng the frontier. issued an order certain routes for the exportation of merchandise in bond In Mexico, and if neceesary will forbid exportation entire. ly. This breaks up the depots which have hitherto been the headquarters of smugglers. TER INDIANS. The Indian question formed one of the topics of the Cabinet discussion to day. Bureau Department and Indian are promptly advised of events transpirin made to secure thorough and continued 11, and every effort will be tranqdtlity In the Indian coun try Gen. Bberman wilt not start upori the oontemplated Lbw of Inspection In the West until a ft er the adjourment of Con gress. ' SCHOOL IN TIM DISTRICT. _ . The Washington City Council has passed a joint resolution requesting the Congressional Committee on the District of Columbia to report and secure if pos. sible the paesage a bill for the organi zation of publio schools, by which all children can be educated regardless of color, to be governed by oneLboard of trustees. _coariarriz auerrntse. The Committee on Banking and Cur rent*, came to nci.conclusion on Sher man's forty-five million currency bill. The House Committee on Pacific Rail roads will thistneee wk hear arguments for and against trans-continental rail road. TIONESIISE Col. Scenes, of East Tennessee, wax be fore tbe Reconstructn Committee to. day. He favored the io reconstruction of the State. CADET conauritorig. . . The Upsher 'Naval Court-martial to-day examined witnesses with regard to the alleged cadet corruptions. RECICPTION • - him tirant held an afternoon reception tc-day. It was largely attended. NEW 1011 K. CITY IBy TO stash totes Tauber/01 Usrstte Nive Yong, April 26, 1870. Iit'FARLAND TRIAL. This morning, on the opening of court In the McFarland Oslo, Dr. Vance was again 'placed on stand and testified farther regarding the mental Condition of the prisoner. Witness was called for the detonate and testified.for the prosecu tion. 120 also, testived in the Chembere case and said that Chambers was not insane. Chambers said he had tri 7 umhod over all the doctors but witness. Dr. Parsons, Physician to the New York City Lnnatic,asylaui,teetlosll that he bad given is attention especially to diseasos of th ebrain and mind. Witness had bad five or all thousand cameo under his care. A pulse beating from 110 to 120 would teed to disease of the brain. A parson may attend to business and be suffering from an attack of acute mnia. Mr. Cirabtm here read a part o f the testimony of Mr. Billings, relating to when he (Mr Billings) met prisoner on Broadway on the day of the shooting. At this meeting Billings thought the prisoner hi a very strange condition of mind. Ho also read a pJrtion of Garrett Wick haura'• testimony, as to ble going with prisoner a short time before the shooting. McFarland sand like a mad man on this occasion and cmid not be quieted by Wickham. The testimony of Jsa. Taylor, Mr. Wickham's clerk, and that of Joe. O'Brien and Dr. Ward, Dr. Watson. Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Monay was read, and witness was asked what opin- ion he would form from this evidence, supposing It to be true. of the Male of the mind of the prisoner at the time of the shooting. and particularly front 4:20 P. Y. to 50:IP. at. on the 28th of Novem. tor, 1869. .I(.ltidge Davis objected to the question on tke ground that it was asking the opinion of an ozport on the statements of those who were not experts. The court ruled the question admix- elite. Dr. Parson. on these facts should cer tainly deem t he prisoner Insane at the time of the shooting. The court here took a recess. • The afternoon session was - consumed in the cross essunination of Dr. Parsons, and - taking the testimony of Examln. tog Burgeon Gen. Hammond on points of Insanity. The Court adlourned early in respect of, the memory of Ex -Judge Warham D. RUNIeII, who died soddenly last night from apopler.y or heart disease. ateeTailit HOAX. The "City of Boston" drifted message Is regarded as mold certainly another hoax. It Is Improbable In every route= that at such amities' Juncture any per. son should take the thought or care to Inscribe such Intelligence in such a mate. i net; that If inscribed with a pencil the marks would have been visible on reach• log land, with the accretions from the water upon the wood, and that If written In Ink the water would have blurred or soaked it out. Second, that such a piece of wood should have come to light from among count's= others neglected upon the beach every der' ( that it should have even drifted near habitations, which, on that coo" .re few and far between, ow ing to the rocky and precipitous shore, and that having even drifted in It should be especially marked or noticed by the coast people, few of whom have inteW genre enough to remark or understand such an inscription it brouht to their notice. Since no practical information could be conveyed by the stick, If genii. Ins or found, the borrowing up of the re collection of theisaster. is certainly 111. advbed, and is so regarded by our peso. pie. YALE BAustlort. At the Tale Club reunion last night the fellowlng distinguished gentlemen were preuent: Hon. W. S. Scarborough, Theo. Wright, Hoe. J. C. Collins, E. P. Bradstreet, Starr H. Nichols,, C. P. Tart, Wm. MeAlplo. Professor Burt, H. P. Boyden, and Judges Taft and Collins. An Interesting letter wee received from lames D. Dana, Professor at Yale, and read. along MUM Travible—General • Sheridan's Polley. tlir Triumph to the Malaga nsaettal Camtoodipril 26 —From Information received at General Sheridau'a head openers, It appears that the Brute Sioux on Grand river, Whetstone and Big Cheyenne reservations, in Dakota, are again makirig trouble, threatening . to kill the Government employes among them, shooting down cattle and subject- log agents to all aorta of abuse. These savages number about twelve thousand, and are divided into about half a dOsen different baud*. The most trouble boo been and te now experienced on the Grand River reservation. The Pour teenth and Seventeenth Infantry, which have been ordered to the scene of trou ble, will reach there ataut May let. They will not make any hostile demonatratlone against the. Brutes. unless necessity demands It, but Gen. Sheridan states he will make these Indiana behave themselves, and if they de not, will use vigorous meouturee to Put them down. The Yankton Sioux, In the same vicinity, are peaceful. —Dispatches from Wsehington Jodi. este that there Ls certainly to be an Indian war. Twenty thousand Sioux are said to be on the warliatb, and troops are being hurried to the front wi th ee the crisis. Genera l Sherman, several of his last will leave next week on an icumecting tour through blooming. and the other Western Tertories. —The estate of AlLSOUBUllirgatne wss presented the Probate Court at Boston, yesterday, and sworn not to exceed 160,• 000 in personal property. Papers of administration were granted to the eldest son of the deceased. ME NEWS BY CABLE (By TeWarmth to the rittaburee Elegem.) GREAT BRITAIN. Lormorr, April 26.—Bernard Osborn has been awarded anent in the Hones of 'ComMons for Waterford, Ireland. Donald Mediae, the celebrated artist, died last night of heart dlseage, aged nearly atzty years. The Telegraph Construction Company haa leased the steamship Great -Britain for five years, to be used in laying sub marine cablea. The new Egyptian loan, recently placed on the market here, is at a pre mium. . It is reported that the English Gov ernment has made overtures to the Europeau• protecting powers to Jointly occupy Greece. The funeral of the victims took piece at Athena yeaterdsy. The King attended on font. In Parliament, Mr. Otway, Under Bea. retary for Foreign Affairs, announced that the government would hold the Greek Ministry responsible. Grave CCMp ICIOIOOB with RCLSOM are anticipated. ERANCE , Fame, April 2/3.—ollivier has ad. dreaaed a circalar to the Electors of France. He presses upon the people the fact that, while an— affirmative vote means Quiet and peace, and gives an op• . portunity for the Emperor and his Min. istera to accomplish reforms, the nags. tive vac' means anarchy, disorder, rave• lotion and revenge. • It is reported that during thaltaof the plebiscite the Prince Imperial will visit several of the large European capitals. Yesterday there were many public meetings, not only in Paris. but else where in France. forth e consideration of affairs relative to the plebiscite. go far as known there were no disorders what ever.. The American Consul General for Egypt ban arrived here. The trade disputes excite great interest throughout the country. Prime Minis. tar 011ivier Is seeking to frame pro. raise between the capitalists and labor- en. - The Gas/Mr says that ship owners are sadly disappointed in the Sties Canal, u screw steamers ars sure to meet with accidents. GREECE. Arrimm, April 28. —The eicitement throughout Greece, on account of the outrages of the brigands near Marathon, has abated. At o hour es terdalnot an earl y morning the bodies Of Loyd and Herbert, of the Brittsh•Legation, arrived at Plans, near this city, In a Grecian frigate. Later in the day the funeral obsequies were celebrated in this city. The Ring, and the diplomatic cor and a great number of citizens and !a m mnions attended. A force in pursuit or the brigands have succeeded in killing and capturing the entire party. • • Yille de %mom, Paris, April from New YArrio rk. ved, steamer FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LONDON, April W—Eeening.—Coneuls, 94. • American aeon:ince dull: '62s, 68%; '6se. 87%; '678. 89%; 10-4 N, 86; Erica, 89; Itltneis,ll44; Great Western, 27M. Stocks dui- 620. • LlViturom., April 26.—Cotton easier but not lower, with sales of middling uplands at 11%d and Orleans at 1.13‘110 ll%d: sales were 8,000 bales. Manches ter market dull. California white wheat 26@0sreceipts wheat for the past days, 17,E00 quarters, all American. Western flour Itis 9d. Corn . ' No 2 mixed 29s 9d. Oats 2s sd. Barley 55. Peas 361 a I 66. Pork 1005. Beef 107. Lord quiet and steady at 69s 6d. Cheese 745. Bacon Wils for Cumberland cut. Produce no changed. LONDON, April 28.—Tallow heavy at 44. s Sugar 52s 6d(i)sss. Sperm 01l firm. Whale oil dull. Calcutta linseed quiet end steady. FRANKFORT. April 26—U. S. bonds are fiat at 95@95X. HAVRE, April 26—Cotton quiet at 133 @1341 for spot, and 130@ 1 32f afloat. I Habrouno, 'April 26—Petroleum firm. I Bustaxtr, April 26.--Petroleum Arm at 6 thaiers 2kgroats. ANTWERP, April 36.—Petroleum active ! at 52Nf. —The graves of Confederate dead were decorated at Mobile yesterday. —The Can work• at Virginia City, Ne vada, were destroyed by are yeeterday. —A albeit chock of earthquake wee felt et Han Francisco on Monday and yesterday. —Andrew Hinkley, a Lutheran minim. Mr, sixty years of age, was buried it Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. —The "fancy" are concentrating at New Orleans, in view of the Allett-Mace erica tight shortly to come 61f. —The Auburn City National Bank was robbed yesterday een betw tirelve and one o'clock of 131,000 In greenbacks. —The Governor'. veto of all We giv ing State aid to railroads has been sp• proved by the New York Legislature. —The stockholders of the Philadelphia Mercantile Library have deulded'to keep the library open on Scuidays hereafter. -Nearly eight hundred bnekmakers are on a strike at Croton Landing, N. Y., In consequence of a rednction in wages. —Governor Hoffman. of New York, hes signed the eight hour law, and boned a proclamation for its enlbroement. —Five young Japanese noblemen re cently arrived in New York. They come to this country to be educated at Prince. ton College. —The Fenian headquarters , at New York are about to be removed. No movement on tared& Is probable before the end of July. —The colored people of Philadelphia 'celebrated the ratification of the Flf. Wadi Amendment yesterday by an Int. • posing • in °cession. —The barley Mop in tarts of Ohio is reported to be so Injured by the bard freezing of the put winter that scarcely nalf the usual amount will be realised. —Ex-Collector Bailey, of New York, le In Ohlo, residing with ex-Solicitor Jordan, and writes to Washington that he is ready toreport to the Department, if wanted. . . —Blossom Reek, In San Francisco har• bor, has been entirely demolished and thrown in all directions; Standings give thirty.eigbt feet of, water over its sides at low tide. —At the Byron banquet In New York, Monday night; John G. Saxe, Hon. Wm. Preston, Cassius M. Clay and other prominent men In politics and literature were present and made speeches. —The billiard match at Chicago Mon. day night between John W. Coon and Frank Parker resulted In favor of the former, who made his 500 points against 499. The game was very exciting. —The Baltimore Evangelical Alliance held Ha first general meeting, Monday evening. A constitution was adopted, officers chosen and delegates named to the World'a Evangelical Alliance at New York In September. —A row la reported on the Ogdenetarg Railroad, at Standish, Maine. The laborers on section 15 are said to have struck and attacked the laborers on motion 15, to drive them off. Officers from Portland went to enforce order. it is now well understood that Gen. Jordan, lately at the head of the Cuban insurrectioniate, will reach New York in a few day', from Nunn. His contract with the Junta is sai whichve been for. one year's service, -expired ln February. —Most of the members of the Ohlo Assembly have returned from their Washington trip. Efforts are being made to excite the public mind in the belief that the B. d. 0, R. R. had ulterior de signs in extending courtesies, but the opinion is groundless. —An excitement was created at Tren-• ton, N. J., by the discovery of over twenty gold collie of Nutter' glees by laborers excavating for the abutment of a bridge in opening a new street. The coins are supposed to be Spanish. One bore date 1741. —The greatflocul In the upper Missls• sippi, by which moth of the country, and RIMY towns along its banks in Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin and Minneso• to have been inundated, is rapidly sub.. rating. The Water fell eighteen Inches from Saturday morning to Monday even- THE INDIANS • arg,l72rJcl3,. Monday tog. "051 The a nneral sallPiake place from 111 lam seat. deuce In Baldwin t,wastitp. TO DAT (Med. , dayi at 10 o'clock. The Mende of the fondly are re.ptetfully Melted toattend. SCO IT—On Monday afternenni. Asrli 25th. at 10 'a o'clock. Mre. MART aIIOTT. mother of John A. 000%', aged 'IS Jeans. Funeral THIS fOstaasOost, April Altb, at 10 o'clack, from North avenue Methodist Church, Allexheny T• The friends Of the family arel Inytted to attend. DUNSO4 floods} Atilt Sfitit MARY AL: BEATTA, dmiahte or chard cud t Dunn. seed Teat:and 3 ‘toonthe. e • The fattens will take t lane at 10 o'clock Tlltil 1101 APING, Isom the retilenee of the Parente ' , N 0.30 Duncan .'real. ElcTerith ward. fFOR ASSEMBLY DAVID L. FLERING, Of the Seventh leard:lltteborab, (for 131.7 ars coonec ted with the GAZILTIX Oflice.) at tila IartMIER.EOI.INTY COMns GEORGE NEELEY, Of Ifaiahall Township. aubject to the Cede n of the Tinton Republican County Convention. ardr:dar 'grit EADINGS BE MISS ELLA STCCKTON at PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE CII &PEI, THURSDAY. ADGI 9etb. Tlektet DO c mt. To ba had at the mue.c al -FIFTH AYBNITE BANKelection OF Pittsburgh. The annual urn!. this bank, to. serve for th• ensuing be :t1 To of 3 Mad 6 V o'cloet. P. M. E. UCHF.NCIC. Caader. os'in in SITC be, n the b rarNOTICE.—The stockhold- ZRI3 of the CUNTBAL It [ITU/a. BUILD , INO AND LOAN Ll' Alley bent City. Pa.. are requested to me. t et HAta. No. 11... , b , 0 meet, At e. Deny. onTOFRDAY Zlrt /NO. Nay 31, INTO, to Mae action on amend ment to t h e By-Laws. By order of trestdent. tr9:lol' B. B. IicICOWN. Secretary. IarTHE ANNEAL ELECTION for Dreiblest and Directors of the NEB CHANTS NATIONAL TKI,NORAPH ‘ola- PANT will be held at the OFFICE OF SAYER WILKINS. No. 4 tints Delldltr. I/000mm Way, on TITefIDAI. MU ad, 1810, betweett the hoe !' of ?' ‘ llllB ' l,7A.Titlis. nrreituactl. Arall SUL 1110. tven tr. MARINE NEWS rll26.—Boutee firm it 74 BRIEF TELEGRAMS nutimess NOTICES The Rtee IDnoree Solt for fraud in age. le taunts great excitement in Boston.. it, etoold wan Fop mensal. to many la Mate. es to Al but Xi, Is bride A. He swears th at mile mule Mat she was but hie own sea. by usLog till[9lll Bales upon her lime, neck ano hands. Po or) youth. He probably toned her elbows weregto2Lite ea salt and pretty. Ought Hymn to be indicted t We knoir or anal for Mae& This Balm Wu a most Inuderful Reedy and natant ample:lea. to, able , we don't object. We like pretty women. To finish vo, picture. they should am Lyon , . X sthalron .pop bets.. With warty chin. roey ante and, soft, luxuriant tunes, they brume Hee , AUDIO. I=2E2 :~:;,h MS QUM ----- CANDIDATES. iy frleods..llilerrelt the at far Aseemblr, sehp.nt to the nom f the Veioo Iterobl testi, betty._ =lll UOTICE3 ThrrlCit or CLINTON PArso PlTtrornatl. PA., £Olll 1001. 1010. arPITTSBERGR PAPER MANUFAC I ORM/ CO. ' , here will he• epeeist Meeting of tho ifftiok . bolder. of the above Ceoloany. at the race, OW THIRD Atir.NUE. on MONDAY. May 011. at 10 o'clock A. -- ap20:07 SPOWL RIDDLL.SecreIIuT ----- 'DIVIDEND NOTICE —The Directors of the nN&IMBUED cud LAMY ENCEVILLE BIM DE CO. Dave tau dab declared a Divldead of FIVE PEE CENT. for the last ars months, payee a fortiortitt it the omee of the Treasurer. In Oha•psburft. JOHN REED. Treasurer. BuaISOSHUAO, Aorli IS, 1810. aliliosea arNOTICE.—An election for Peer Went and six Directors of tee SHARFSBURG , AND LAWRENCEVILLE BRIDGE CUNIPAN Y. to sere during the ensu ing year. will be held •t the TOLL HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY OF MAY. betweenlWo and Fuillt o'clock r. " 7. M. RrED. See. tart. -Filk9nseasmo..lool 19. 1910. apt,: wS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS STOLEN- *25 REWARD. }rem tae fitable of Dr. J. /OHL. No. 669 roan Wee, • cream colored Dorm with white mane and toll. .Tna above reword will be even twony potion retnenlo• sold bone. ap9:a42, $6 . 000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, GEO. B. 00011 BAN, o. 60 Fir* street, Pittsburgh = IjOTICE.-41111 parties inter- A.N FETED 'ln the TIETA AVENUE aud •tilt`Y-aECOND STREET SEWZR AISSEid- MEETS, are be•ebytttled that the 'Mtn. appointed by Colo t will bo wet to consider html & for the FIFTH AVLS UK SEWER at the City tar tiree's Mere at 10 A x. THURIDAY, Aprrl RS b. 1010. tot a Dna hea rng Tbal wilt also roeeton tne 'crav n t!. earne or Toni reoonastreet and Butler to enolder Ina claims of the property holders attested I', the con atrartton of the FORTY-SECOND tiTließT nEVILkt. on the sjaagyttan:tlock r. K. JOHNltlit-uTON,lViewers. AARON FL,YD. PEARL STEAM FLOORING MILLS, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO ALLKOILEI.Y CITY, PA tzu,rt of the f.llwilifiC'elebratod brand f 3 Star Green rano an un• It sated Pain', Inur. 56 ntar Blue Brand. A No. I Extra Family lour that glee. eu t Ire s aUslael lon 1 altar IS Bran I. • good 'miry Floorlupe for to any of the tame glade In the market. All brawl , urareanted as tap. slated.. April 116. 1373. ESTABLISHED 1931 LOGIN, GREGG & CO., IMOMZEI HARDWARE 62 Wood Street, PiTTBBUBeH, PA Spring Goods, 110 es, Rakes, Forks. scythes. Bnatbs, dcc Merchants are invited to ex amine our stock when in the city. Orders by mail will have rompt attention. CHAN D ELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, FIXTURES OF All DESCRIPTIONS For Gas or We an nerw'reeeletng one BPRINfiIITOCH 07 71271:1117.3 of the Latest and 7lnest Denim, host lto 1* Lights , embracing over 100 Differ ent neeles. which wo are s. 1111 as REDUCED 78107$ Wholesale and Retail. WELDON & KELLY, Plumbers sad Om tillers, 147 WOOD STREET, ma NM Avenge. /71.0edera tor r/..1b/1311 Ets9. 0 . 411 . lint promptly attends:lm pAvuirs, &c. McNA.IIGIIER & Co., No. 271 Sandusky St., Allegheny CONTEACTOUS run Stone and Brick Paving. • - Curb none turn( Atte . sad iet. deeding Bud Cellar Dlgglng. All order OromDtll ulteurled to. Ofilee boon from ltt X. to AP. Y. Poeta:- flee address. Allegheny elm Pa. mhZI:eIIiWYA VALUABLE FAWN AND MILL Yitoes It • Y TUB Il!pz Btail. Plfthail tile a a11r00:. , ..! 1°..:_ .. 0 °° ‘! _ flares. II of which are elearea. Lem a; 00 acres of Coat Th., . a 3 atory Ploallap 11111. s. ion° ..o n m. r. 0 .. .. o t r a . (cad WPC, lan has a larjr• roo ms. 04 L' ll ° B a". 1"" °" .1 1, th.t... to go law %nasal !lag sada. reoo y.y. 0 71 ra n e . ,CoClo ES IBA BLE ALLEGHENY ESSIDI.NOIC /Olt IDLY., In rood )lellow, rotor.. of River and Cedar manors and poor Hood Mewt prld.e. nail, two parlor. din pig room t ahnd r la:ttgtep finite l lat. And well d nmitllLtrga Minion will be alrusi. CITTEInEIiT BON; 39 Isll,ll avenue. L i Milltiotirren t ORLY IRON 40 Jai. %WTI-IV-GM Lliibt work oar rorchilty. lA:_or.! Joint fait.. rgg: S :f d gned!ingr:rOltrajar gr. -Al7o7.'"a="airir.V.S., tr Ara. C,. . burgh, Pr itzTOTIftE.--O TElp EIT/Z i ENS tn P A; org.Fetz... - re , 47fg.S. , will be at .t?awick 0 7 00r mo . ; levePAY. the Siliklacsget,,fejgc a . = te e e y w jj . ryo slegiereigdtreir home tacit hare the_aatag at • redaelloa. If they give tacit r.ler thinagli2g: week at the Oleo. We at Sewickley way. at41:w1,4 CHEAP • STOVES AND TINIVABIt fZRDLBB. CQAi COXES, 7111 X 12098, /be.. at .Bur 10rEn. 15 bow Trash gou Butter; kW( barrels do.; Tor O$! 01 J. H. 01.511XLD, 141 Mist as " 3 i 1;"44 1. ,* - . . .pia.' ~. p.~ L.s{ ~`i. ..y,o~:~ijM IfarrOlil9—..lo-Lat.” "For Hale,, "Loet" „Wants," ".Pcnincl,'!"Boarding,,. e., not ex ceeding form LrNE.s, will b e ineertn: in (Use ootionns once for TWENTY-FIVB erianW; each G 4.0 tonal line FILE CENTS. WANTS MAN W A .1, 1 ;g4 .1 37.4 k of re. Vo7eGarn Ihe and O goal *Pen navndstlons. Aypl=St this tate. WANTED—A Girl for Gene. rat boa. wo , k.—Appil a: 70 Or rth WANVEI.O,--A Girl to do kitch• EN sad itenetal :masa work at No• 61 Sixth rltt autitte. burgh___' '..N 3 Rollers, 3 13eolk, WINTE,III--11.12 for farm Work. a , toof o jVtgrk3ln TineY•rd. S kt i7 ;'"7 ""4"°,114f." —Me, N 0.1.. _ AV-ANTED.— SITU ATION As .BOKEEPER ob biIIPPYISO CLERK la Sisnursetsrfne or Wholesale business, b epft k end write y a Germs "t : reffrenee. Address's.. fel. Once. My WAriTED —A PAIITNER in the N artery Basle.. Address Jt, NVANTED.-- BOARDERS. - A g. 04 float ro m. BreMO floor. In • wow house, with urero hepro•enteuts. In a genteel neighborhood conrenietit to urs. flth wars,. llegheri. f or real, furnished , with board. to o AVol o y r itin;ll,:rigA 'TAO ' ' l ‘ 3 AoLIVN. VoT:: reams and ninth streets. 4-23 NXTAN't ED.—Six or Eight good y BOAIIDISIM at No. 155) DANltAtili BT.. -bcorten Leacork and Itoblarea, man WWII from federaleltattany oty. a•M ANTED = 75 LABORERS to .ort at (leading. Coady employment the year tarouah. To, Peat of wares Opt la Rotel men. Coll at corner of AllegOelt7 sod Ridge st , yet, Alleghet Cite, el f VATANTED. NIORTGAGES.— . • 630.000 10 LOSSI In large or mall Meant , at a falr rate of Interest. THOMAS H. TESTY. 8111. Bond sed Beal Estate Broker. No,, 179 srcithaeld street. LOST. :—Yeaterday morning, on LOST the way front Boyle street to Dr. J. 11, voodoo the thanks of th ownerbylearlnTTl & Tt1U59113.e flta Federal street, or a t UAZtrri olnoe. 440 BOARDING. 8..-- -...r... OAIRDINSL—A number of Uentletnen can.be furnished with Boarding and Booms if des red. pi...molly located at lin. SO ANDERSON bTREET, near bland street bridge. Allegheny ally. apßOlf TO-LET • MO LET—ROOMS—IL:heap, very_ ek• d rin b lrEt NO. Tat 1 41,73V1D1 A1T.17.11 T O .LET. —An Unfurnished BED MOW. font time (root. new Doom. near the Allegheny Common, suitable for one or two gentlemen se bed mama, •i ta ble Pmee. Address hoz Bib. PlDebargh P. O. 443 TO- LET. AN OFFICE on th's ground Odor. ApDi} to ED. LEER CO, DIE Satiated] street. oppoulta t h e Post .. 1147 rro LET.-INoro Comfortably A_ tarnished Rooms, suitable for roar 'anti, men. A few oar boarders can be accommodated also. •t NO. 78 fourth avenue. FOR RENT.—The Three Story BRICK WAUEIIOI.I2r. In Chorell siloY, rear of No. IVO Wood street, formerly 0.20 2 2d00 by t =o tia ll o o f ndorf * Co iv s j t . t.l . 3 . nEria . 21 No. IVA and 174 Wood it. rLET.—one good Store room sndDWELLINti. No. 46 Ohio street, 3 Dore from Diamond and next door to fraantln daring. Hank. One of the beet locations In th e ell 7. gent moderate. Also. re II IMAMS r f told wore room. Innair of =Min W. CTESUN. 1 uhlo street. , MO-LET.—.Bricir. House of Twos., Hsti, Ass, clot and Cold W.tel, Tare. s i sa Also, MUCK 110170 r. of 6 Rooms. No 13$ Middle near Sampsonreil.t.irldlorr.nd, Allegheny. Apply SO .p 0 R 1 3111110.11. RllOll. l /. -------- TO -LET. ROUSE. aontaluths fl rmss• vltal W and •Wee. No. AZ Laeock .trcet Also, NOUSE containing 9 rooms, vltti ater complete, at No. 10 Walnut street, 6th AM. Aregbeoi. ipquire of A. PATTERSON. WS $7 Peebles street. A)lethenv caw, Ps TO LET'—COUNTRY RE'. a. Dr SCE.—Part of the arch k n... Pm_Pcll 11 brr nen, " he honor. a storied. contalnlng II mons, and is romf tole and of rirgaot archtt.cturc, •url is sopuhert with all mourn improvcmenrs• Also, carriage house and StS burg far 110.. and cows. The sroun.• are be laid out, sod are covered hoe retest treca. re It tntly a country mil deuce with all cloud tages or It. ver7 con ient tO the from its Itcatlon is on - [ire most healthysituatlooe In this tton i. gar o a c r a ticu o lars .hv..n. inorre of LIVER MlC me Llti abliiril FOR SALE. FOR BILE. — One good BIL IARD TABLE; .111 be eold clxesp. at 9EO ['eon • PlUsbutih • 111 on SAI E.—Engine of 4 horse u rower In running ord.,. WILL be sold low, Apply to W. Y. react. 33 Ohio street, stile, glen! • • FOR SALE.—A ONE HORSE SPRING WAUON. Apply_ott the .boss of ,mine.. 4. MUN / Wason Makers sad meets N 0.17 North *key. A'lt ithen7. 421 WOHBILE.-FHANIE HOUSE X Two Boom.. Lot 30x100 feet. Price $7OO. TR. SL.. & SUN, corner Penn and Twaoti third strw.ts. • POR MANI:TACIT -52 BING BITTS.—We Dave for sale • very desi• rable location for snanufacturLog ourocassomild be a rare thane. P r a Tannery. it having been formerly es G for that purpose. There are AG good vats and onbliouses, and soincmschtnery. Lot 1100130 fonts fronting on two streets and BlLLValley bo nd. Leine Flasseth ward. 'C. ft. DLL'. & SON. corner Pena and Tbir 1-third sts. FOR PALE.—A Large Amount of may dealrable property. Improved and 41133 prosed. to th e cos ward s Of the city. all of whah we offer at great bargains. On dwell man streOL . Twelfth ward. two nandsome bullAb late lots. 941.1510 feet each. Sam, fine saMlan gal &petting!, halo lately bten built It the Im mediate alga Ity of these lots. We oiler OM= St bargain II called for sooe. W. BILL ath, corner Penn and Taint-U.lrd gnats F OR PALE.—IBUILDING LOTS LY ALLYAIHENT CITY. —1 offer foe sale the most delight fel build= g tots situated lathe &coon ward, Allegheny, Ott Perrysville Plod' llosd and Obsetsatory avenue, adlobtlog Ira Observatory mend.. These Lots are part oi fire and one-half OS) acres. A plan of these Lots can be aeon at my store. No. 03 WOOD 'MONET. The plan hat also b en recorded. Loh Lot Is a front lot, frontlet' on perrysslie road , or Obsersatory avenue; etze. SS feet wide uide-p. The lots opposite the residence to Wasblegton and Walter Metillutock. 94 by 175 feet. Nest of the lou are eon'. Ilse dwelling. have been erected already. Per. smokyelft°. to leave the low 'rounds and scd.fee can here Ind an oPPortnidtr Th. locality is one of tee finest In the two eft es. sae but Pear minute. , walk from the bead of Deese , street: a board walk leads to the pronlaCe• The rat beauty of ssenery and sarrecadln is ars de. = g eagyt Inlets low. Z SZ Ir r o . ` DiTal. No' OS Wood street, PltUburals. or No. YORAM , Avenue. Allegiwnr MONEY - TO LOAN By at. randementa putt ettented lantern aad Imam capita Irts, we are enabled to buy or acre lista tra..ettea inertgaßea On Reed city ban Improved property In large or mall ems. st , alr ..... , ant at abort notice. T BILL it IP3N, born , r Penn and 'tidal-tiara rtn Tit mOl9 XINTIK MST, .1870, APPLI pATION3 to tit Liquor lied to the Clerk'. Pittsburgh. J. B. Kennedy. tavern. lot ward. ?e:idbtricTliei=3; Vt.in . Jauth Wilbert. tavern, lit ward. J. B. Cheer?. t Vier g. 4. let ward. Val rely, tavern, Ad ward. bandsenty eating ons, wa r . Crass. ..Mg house. At. Jullan ntlaalion, eating h..uso. Ad ward. Speck & Morro , other goods, Ad ward • J rho Meyer, 'aver. 3d wad ruttier a Pollt. wren . weed. W'rri'l.l/1,17.11:4.11Mo . other a.d5,34 ward. Jscod Kale, otter goods, 31 ward. W. H. theeerath• tavern, 410 ward. , WNI• Barrett. tavern. 4th ward. X. XaCalintighigir...ket.l4..o.o.. g.. 4.h ward 'lloV.lttlllra'Cotothe: food:: 410 wood. Ja-. R. Boma I Co.:other re.. gth ward. sos. Armstrong. tarern. sth ward. B. W. Ramsey, eating non.. Ith ward. J. P. NU , timer. eta ward. Z. J. linger. tavern, gth ward. - A. Cronental, tavern. 9 ilk ward. Jos. Yantis, tavern, 9liward. . I.E. tanatoin, tavern, 9th ward. V.I. Hanna a bon, other good. 9th ward. Deania Haggerty, . 10th 'ward. - H. Ku ehlsuln. eating house. 10 h ward. Albrrt.Rlley. other goods, llth ward. Mary Bonner. eating house, lAth ward. M... Con. other goods. 1311 i word. 11. C. Sealer..thr goads. 14Lti ward. Kr C . Hardwig Wens, 14th rt.& L. Hart, tavern, itch ward. , .... Taos ISAMU. OtbeS IMO" Vit..- - Patrick Bradley. tavern, 19th ward. J••W. Clark, tavern, gllst ward. Antlionr Wlattni.er. tavern. gad ward. Aleg R. G. o'ololl, other srZ, Y bd ward. Martin Gook, tavern.CA.. o ram'lllstar, Went. 4th ward. • Chas. Jacobs, tavern. 4th ward. Wm. Bechtold, raven, 4thward. . P. rethersten, .atlng honse.4th gram M. Reda bath A Co., other good. lith ward. Richard Haw a ms, o th er goods. gth ward. John nutter'', tavern. ilaward. John Menne tavern. 7th ward. I. A. Vanwiek, tavern. lith ward. Bogoggills. 'Thews , . Sehnert. tavern, Btrintagbarn. lr. A. Riad, other 'nod. BirMlnlhast. Henry rater, tavern, Last Ilinaltigharoin•.. • Pear Buthland, tavern. East BirMtaglis Ed. Llehenlsub, tavern, Eta. Ana Welsh, avern. talon. liters & Stildenbacker, tavern, Wert Iltts burgh. Teraokills• axon., Bedell. tavern, Puldula. grad. [angrier. raver.. 1 1 .../ .... • Thos. Yining. tavern, Indiana. nal, W. Shoop, Wroth. Indiana. Mary Haven, eating hoes . Korth Versailles. Th.. Alderson. raven , . Oont• . A. C. Boer, tavern. Carol. JA. Nichol.. Wells, Opium fn. Chu, The License Board lOU hear the above malt.. • Clone on IBIDAI, April $l9. 1510. at 9 o'clock.. lt.' &ewer& 11110Wki, Clerk. split. P. C. Dtlll7Vll4 I - IN tarNEIPV OPERA! 1110165. 16 % TUESDAY EVENINpG. Mon 25. awl,. and area. of the v. , lumant and eec— toeut and thy grant danneator or ga brill ctaltdca, mu. F. 8. 011/iNFRAII, Who will appear In an otlAnsl drams AMERICAN WIEnTERN LIVE, Written for im or lboL De Walden and E.!. Rad epeneer h . entitled KIT. On, VII. . s TalYntatn, Kit Redding Mr. 7.'s. Churns. New 2tentr7. Properties ald_Xtebsoleid forts. Cha• Oar, Idatioce en Saturday. iff-SIEBCT HOSPITAL FgIF~, OPEJr EPERF EVE3-I.VG, CITY HALL BIE=I ADMIN3ION 5p20,,w11 W'FAIR AT KEYSTONE RINK, BOBLIMII STREET, AllegtenT OPEN EVERY EVENING, Far tbo Dermot of T. PB7BW lIBW CATHOLIC MICH ADMISSION yam= OrTIRE FIRST SEMI. ARMS— _ - AL RXHIBITION of Um PITTSBURGH ART OALLIRT. contalapit s Ane collection of ?ethane. the pralaction et Americus aisa Foreign setts: s. Is now open My and Ivenoss, 1 No. 5131 LIBERTT CTR ssionT. ILIL, oppOs item m bend of Wood street. Admi Illie spit VINEGAR. THE PITTSBURGB VINEGAR WOKS. BALLOU & ADAMS } 167, 168, 169 and 170 SECOND AVENUE. Axe sow prosionid to furnish VINZOLit UMW WWII:VT WOW= RATE& Atlonstou to moo colifol to ow WINE Timm MERCHANT TAILORS p. NI 'AAR. TOL E, FASIAIONABLE BI.ERCHA.NT TAILOR. Keeps constsztlyort bud Cleats. Cassis:Lens mid Vestlngsi also, 6eattnmen•s Per ntshing No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St., rirrosuscat. PA. I ocnt•• Ciottilng made ea Order l•ttmlstes agr t styles. OS➢ FL 311113 ff. 4 0 I "P.A.M.a . 1 GRA & LOGAR HITO rumored P.M Me FIFTH ATISNUI. to 41SiElk Street. SAMUEL GRAY, Merchant Tailor, Y.Z.,7ll,l,77TearllMit W.=.7:111.7 " NEW AND FRESH GOODS, far ktru•• Wear, consisting of Clothe Custaterea ' Xi V ittraiti ' na a t ' llii."O ' grn: 74', 4 otant make up to order to Mr molt ruhloname style. klentlemett desiring their Clotklas mod. to order am rely on WM, teem mode to tlietr anttre sato Ishelloe, kWh u molds style tad qUalltY. SAMUEL GRAY, E~J SPRING AND SUM MASI 1870. c. Wrascceo2r. c. c. xtrin.larsanu. MTHERSON & MUHLANBRINGI Merchant Taut. 240 10 . SIXTH Min!, Hata selectedr.) Wm have reeelera alarm. and Zee tis our 114.. a " pilittror= are our own Importation. /canon confident of ar abilhy to itlea perfect ctsfact on. we reepectfully frpm Too SO 00011 eastalnatlon of our Hoot of 710.5 Cloths: rifCIFTLANSIIIIV. - No. 101itith street, NEW erIUNG GOODS. N EW A avltaiza usw !stock o! CLOTHS, GASSIMEEM, ACM Just reeelval `.l BISTNIII. mei: if ere , ant Tailor. IS IlmhbftQ 'urn. LLNI tiIIRANO c.A.h . r.. • 1829 riamtuAL. i i ( VRANIL LIN FIRE INI. CO. OF lq. filmv....titv.v.,_kkannrr ilare : 18,8116.721 87. Capital. $400.000 00. A. anted Barrios sod Premiums. 69 4..5.val 87. 6! Losses saki slams 1889, orrr 0.1100.8010. . Perpetual son Temporary ?wirier on .I.Abaral ...? Tan.. Tao Conn.:all., I.a policies arms z". ! the Rants of all kr.ds of Baitatups, OrFasel 3 , Hinalaitlitisrid a . sik,.., Barr oel °TA '.i . Geo. W. Iticaards, la , .1, Or a. Vides, Al 71sier. Ths. rroulls. W. o. Want, lbasaY B. 7.1115, Gamma a Beo.on. • _.i. ALF WED G BASER. Prestdard, Gall. YALE& Vise l'essldont. !! Ins W. WeAlilsts r. /Moly. T. H. Seger. •ssismr t B•e'r• 0 Or/WIN It, KIELLOG4). Tblrd ATIMMI.d Wood t Gast. ' INSURANCE COMPANY. IMINLAWS SVILDING. a.. sa Pifia Avernus, Aereand /lege, ZITTSBITUOU. ea Csapsula/LUPuld DIALCITOJIS. j. 2 iv Jae W. IS yy. dant i re" l = 1 " Tlzoms. Snice, /am& • Netrlidida r pr' 1401 . '2 07,2%..J:.. Imam oa Liberal Terms - and Marine litzi /44.01 7 _ lilagrEPIE :1 111 lIUTIJAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Of New YOrk. 139 •B.ffOADWAF, New Fork. 'I. PB-INCIPAL FEATUBIIIII Ordloare Obot. l.rle .011aM ABSOLUTELY 3 NUN•rUIt•EITASLE from payment of brat Praml.m. Special losnmase BONA, Oa nY.ITABLE after E: two annual ploments. All ton la. UnTIBT ABLE fat übtiai maws. and AII , ULITfEbY IN- f, CONTIMTABL. Mit r two annual oremlntas. i . AU nstrletlons noon T 4AY al. and ItIaIDENCE removed, and no permlu mq_olr.s. NU A CCU- t f MULATIUN 1/1 , INT