11 THE DAILY GAZETTE. RELIGIOUS C. P. 6etieral AA•ecubly—lifth Day. Proceei • Inp—ANaation—The Railroads. we.. 111771DAT—MORNING 813881014. The members of the Auatnhly convened at T. 120 o'clock s• M. Yeateiday, and a half boor was event in devotional exercises. The Assembly tVes then called to order and opened efittiprayer by Iles. J. M. Henderson. On motio9. the calling of the roll wee dis roused with. The &Ludes of the preceding seesion wen, then read and approved. . The clerk read a communication frotil a Lady of Bethel congregation. Bloomington Presbyters , . proposing to donate immediately ISZO and the further sum of $lllO annually at, long dh she Urn, for the purpose of extending Christianity among the Jews, and asking sew disposition should be made of tbemoney. On Modem, the matter. wan referred to a special committee consisting of Revs. J. It. Pollock, T. P. Proudfoot. J. 11. Andrews, and Elden Ina* hicGay and Junes Hay. Rev. J. B. Dale. 'delegate to the General Assemble of the Old School Presbyterian Crowell. reed a letter to the Asseinbly.. Re ferred to the Committee on thurrespondence. ' A paper entitled 'it question of the extent of Jurisdiction in cas e of ministers dismissed to other churches. " Referred to the Commit tee Oa JudinarT. The reporreltheChairman of the Committee of the San Fran:lnce Building Fund W.. Or'' - tented had referred to the LOUIIIIittIIS on El- Dl lltse credentials of Roe. E. P. Pratt. pending delegate delegate trout the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church were_presented and referred to the Committee tot Correspon dance. Tito resort of Rev. A. P. Wallace. Chairman of the Committee on the General Treasury asking that the Committee be discharged was read and on motion. was received. and the Committeedischarged. The Clerk read a tatter from the Alnerkan Christian Association for disseminating ch tiamtv among the Jews of New York and .I. o.lare. Received, and referred to the special committee above mentioned. A angrier. • delineate announced that he waif officially notified that Francis L. Wylie. of St...Louls, bad lett,:a legacy of ;IMO. ono-third of Ws es tate, to the United Ytoobyterlao Church.s4oo of which Waste. he devoted to Home, and MO to Fbretan Millions. Referred to the Commit tee oh-nnance.• siiroirr-or comxrrnm Rev. Dr. Drown, chairman of the Committee an Rills and Overtures, submitted the follow ing report -.- The Committee on Dills and Overtures, to erbleh was referred the memorial Inuit the Synod of Illinois In regard to an ambiguity in the Book of Discipline in the article on "Ap peals, • would respectfully report: That the dillimalty evidently occurs from a typographi cal error In the last _impression of the Look. Your committee would therefore respellfGly report for adoption the following: Bemired, That in future editions of thok of Dielplinn the word "not" be Inserted before "sustained" in the second sentence. eighth section of the article on appeals. It will then read, "If the appeal be sot sus tained," etc. The report was received. motion to adept elicited considerable dis cussion. and the report was referred to a Com mittee consisting of Rev. Dr. J. Scott Rev. J. 11. Brown , J. W. Logan and Mr. David Turn bull. with Instruction to report at the next meeting of the General Assembly. There being no other business ready it was resolved tonal. place of meeting for the next - Genemi Assembly. Xenia and Philadelphia were named, and on a vote being taken It was resolved to meet in Xenia, by a vote of . • 67 for Xenia to 55 for Philadelphia. The time was fixed for the 4th Wednesday of May next, at 7.!ii o'clock r. ': •• ' commrintz OY n.AlutuAve. • On melon Mourn. Wm. Getty of Philaciel . la i s . 3bLo Wal lace. d. e' s ' lMa , r. X Ii F 117 Jam es ""- uonovan of sown, were appowteu n a Commit tee onlialiroad fares. 1t... Dr. Gentry. chairman of the Railroad - Committee of lent Tear. was called upon for report of the arrangements and provisionsfor the transportation of delegates. which hemive in detail.- conazaroxor-no orascuams Bre. Mr. Millivolt. chairman of the Commit tee on Correspondence. trabmitted a resolution &Elating no Jose° Clarke, Lutheran as dea th the Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran swab, to meet in Dayton, Ohio. next year. sod Rev. Mr. Blair. with Iles. Mr. Crawford as alternate, as delegate to the Synod of the Itelcirmed Church, to meet at Newark during the present week. On motion. the paper Was returned to the Committee for Correction, and the Committee were Instructed to report delegates for next your also. ._ • The report on the inability of Papal Bap- Om presented ate previous meeting. was, on motion, taken op.' . • A motion to adopt the report wee amended -by moving to have it printed for the benefit of the members. and allowed it to lay over until the next meeting Considerable discussion ensued on the re- Port, from which It was evident that there was considerable diversity of opinion on the question under discussion. Pending the discussion the Assembly ad jon.ourned with prayer by Rev. Joseph Mcßae t• . . AFTERNOON The Assembly met at: o'clock In the latter nbon,_and was opened with prayer by the IL Andrew. • The minute.of tie previous session were read, and, after correction. approved. Dr. 6eatt stated that the form of his motion in relation to Papal baptism was, that the re port be published for Information, and the TAW= adopting it be postpone d till the next meeting of the Assembly. lettrr from Rev. I. N. Longbead, in rela tion to a legacy left to the Assembly by Mr. Robert Nelson, true read. It was referred to the Committee on Finance. . Wm. Getty, Esq., read the reports of the committees on Finance and Church Extension eattintly. It referred particularly to the g at a second mortgage for slo= on the „chant property of the brut Frenetic° emigre gation, to run for a term of ten years. The Moderator called Dr. Brown, of Keokuk. to the chair, and requested Mr. Cooper, ore of the trustees of the San Funclico.congresa- Don, ,to give a statement in relation to the cburchln thatlclty. Mr. Cooper Mdd the chrach .ItO orgnnized about lbw years ago, by the Der. J. T. Cooper. D. D:, of Philadelphia, and since that Gmelms increased largely In numbere. The Moderator IDrJ3rown In the chalMeirld -Mr. Cooper had given a fair and correct state ment of the matters connected with the church in San Francisco. They needed a house. They were renting a hall at about rifty dollars a month. it was not well suited 'Dittos purpose. and was far from being com fortable. A church building was necessary. It bee aimed, - been commenced. The let cost smooo. and they could have realized 1,16.000 on it a few months after It was purchased. Build ing and lot will be worth $40,011D, no that the Aseembly will be perfectly sale In taking a second mortaag... ProPe rt Y, ea there le a margin of SIAM.. The Moderator then re sumed the chair. Getty said If the Assembly took second mortgage he hoped It would not be mult n precedent. • Rev. Mr. Jackson thought, whether It would be a precedent or not, it would not be unreas onable to avant the request. HO would extend It to ten years. and would move that as an • amendment. Rev. H. H. Blair. of New York, would give the money 'without any restriction. He would not thetgi. bribeany congregation to keep reh. He was opposed to all these encumbrances. But If they would do Years morons. stead let them do It generousiv—give ten in of five. Dr. Cooper of Philadelphia. was Permitted to say% few words on the subject. He was well annoyed that the Assembly would not re gret any expenditure it might make on the church In lan Francisco. The amendment wan adopted. The motto • and report no amended were adopted. Called for the order of the day. a Confer ence on Foreign Missions. It was moved to =arena the order of the day. with the view . of continuing the discussion on the report of the Corm:Educe osChurch Extension. Carried by a email majority. A motion was made to re-consider the rote On the main question. namely, the adoption of Yknyeport of the Committees on Finance and Extension a. amended. Carried. o: l,,,,jeoced to recommit the matter to the t' Lost. ,__,The;/ 0 1 .... , on then proceeded on the orig ma, mot.. sod the debate win: continued et *Ob.'treat.The report of the Committee adopted; and the_rwittest created. The resolution in the report of the Comm is as follows:L . . Essclood. T hat , the 'Trustees of the General Assembly be Instructed to takir a second mortgage front the Trust es of the MP-Church of Ban Francisco. with the distinct under .tatki IMF that said mortgage may run for A Win of ten years, and that at the end of said turn, the Trustee, Of said church shall exe cute sand taortege to the Trustees of the TTOIII2LIN y/311103,8. • ui read the of the Com mittee e r n the Board of Fore Missions. it recommended the adoption o the reeommen , ,d i yorts appended to the report by the Board 2of °reign Hiutees—the re-election of Rev. . C. Jackson. sad Messrs. Getty tot Thome Stinson ns member* of the Board, and that the mm of $65.000 be appropriated to the Foreign • Minion Board. to be eipended u Indicated -In their report. In reference to the China Mission. It stated that it is the first-born mission of the United Presbyterian Church. it was intended to be the memorial of the union. It ought either to be abandoned entirely. or be re-Moreed and supported with greatly increased interest and liberality. The Board were directed to nonfat with Mr. Nevin with regard t o the • Mission In China, nod prepare for the could entree of the next Geom.' Assembly such maw as all the interests committed to the church may seem to demand. The Board . should decide to recommend the continuance . the Mission in China. They are mak:aired and • urged to make all possible at rangemenra for entering vkierOusly upon the work Immediately after the next Assembly. - If the Board should de cide to abandon the field In China. they are authorized to dispose of the mission prop• MK end hold the proceeds subject to the or- • der of the Assembly. And finally, as the tranafer of the whole ease and supporter say • Turbid= to env Presbytery or Presbyteries - letrodvice confusion Into the miasion- .5 azx eterattons. it is Inexpedient togrant there quart of-the Presbyteries of Monongahela and Westmoreland. -v • The Amembly took up the resolutions of the Board as recommended by the Committee, end considered then, wriatbe. .The first reeolution. which recommended an increased•Olrit of Anent- - that the Lord • amid send .forth additional labors Into the ' ettarkerely field, was adopted. The second, resolution • recommended the sunding out o one • missionazza Syri a a two to India. and one or two to • that Miss Theresa M. Campbell be appoi 'for fema l e missionary service In Egypt: This molntioa , was discussed at great length. lt was 1 - telopted • The.S.seefably then adjourned to meet in the evening at hall-pest seven o'clock. Rev. K K. Stevenson concluding by prayer. FUMING,. BLIBMON. • • -.Fhe"Antletubly meted Di n'aditkin the even log: and was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Macpherson, of the Dominion. The minutes of the former warrant were read and, op. prove. • The d report of the Agent for the Chicago Marlon. accompanied with a financial state- merit, w•as read. The report was referred to the Committee on Church Extension. The financial statement wax referred to the Com mittee on Finance. = The credentials of Rev. Wm. Arnot aid Dr. Blalkie, of the Free Church of ,Scotiand, were read by the Assistant Clerk. Referred to the Committee on Correspondence. soon.usge or nth DELIMATEst. Rev. Dr. Edmunds, of the L. P. Church of Great Britain. was introduced, and addres sed the Assembly. Bin church and the one he s addresed bear substantially the same name. It was not through any want of appreciation of the brotherly kindness of the-Assembly In opening. some time since, a fraternal _corres pondence with church that t respond earlier. his Circumstanceshey did not prevented it over which they had no control. If two men bear the same name, the' Impression is that they may he related. One half were born on this side of the Atlantic: but thin is not unfrequent. There was a strong family re semblmce between the two churches. In his church they Permitted the use of uninspired hymns; but they did not put the Psalms aside. There Is no' composition to be compared with the Psalms of David. .pt, other Bible. songs found In the Inspired Bible. Ther did not prohibit any conegatloo from limit ing their psalmody to the psalms of David.- Yon do not hold to the version of Rouse as some people think. You manifest a desire to get another md smoother version.. There is another ims° In which they differ—close coumrmcu.n I o n. not un d o s pe ri n m c u o ti n _ u c n ommu n n i h n s . Their's IC a communion of saints. But by close communion you do cot mean exeommu- olcutio;s:so there is little difference in this regard. There are things in which the two churches tt a trtu • a ' :i i n h i;r7 e n s ° . d rot e l u NC; i ti n n t Et e c r .ou f u ro t % San Francisco. and a Moderator from Oregon. (Applause., His Church took anbonorrble part in con tending against human slavery. You did so too.' It was a more difficult task for you than forms. . . . The speech of Mr. Edmund% was replete with humor, and was well received by the large and appreciative audience. Dr. McLeod then stepped forward and ad dressed the audience: - Since they arrived in the United States they had been called United Presbyterians and strangers. He had been brought so much under the power of Ameri canikludeess that he would.likeJohntile in the anecdote, desire to ben stranger still, for the stronger always got the best bed and the best of everything. The Lord is doing s greet work In his land in the way of union. The Union movement in his country Is souse years old. The porde. to It are not the Reformed Presbyterians. The next is thellnlted Presbyterian Church. The third la the Free Church of Scotlandand the fourth is the Presbyterian Church of Eng land. The lamented-Dr. James Hamilton woe a geed soldier in the cause of Union. He quoted en. elegant postage from that great Man on the subject of Union. An interest was awakened among 'the laboring class. A third thing was the fearful condition-of the Churchof. England. Colensoninninm contrib uted something. The people began to tremble for the errors of the English establishment. The ritualism of the Eagiieh Church is Just the Pa al mans back again. The Union Committee has been a most hap. py place to the men who have attended it for the last seven years. As voluntaries, it eves supposed they believed the State bad nothing to do with religion, and religion had nothing to do with thetate. That Is infidelity. They could not believe It. They held that there was no domain in the Universe over which Christ was not head. - Ile - was. head over all things. A declaration of this kind in the committee by a member of the United Presbyterian Church. disabused the minds of Free Church men. Drs. Marshall. CandiGh sad Gould, of the Reformed. Presbyterian Church, had all done good service. The Union prospetts are not as dark as represented In the newspapers. The desires of those who wish Union shall be fulfilled. It will be accomplished. . . Rev. \ Dr. Watts, Professor of Systematic Theology In the Assembly's College. Beßuot. Ireland}avas then Introduced. He expressed his pleasure in being permitted to address the Assembly, of the United Presbyterian ' Church of the United States. He thought ' these - deputations-would be productive of much good. He did not know wheth er he was an Irishman or an American. He had spent -sixteen years in America and had since that lived about seven years in Ireland. so that his whole physical oriaina- Um, was changed. He did not know whether to speak of Ireland or America. Ile did not know what would become of Presbyterian ism and Popery if it were not for_lreland. He could claim two-thirds of the audience either as Irish or the descendants of Irishmen. In a United Presbyterian Church in Allegheny he found, on last slebbath, the same little book of psalms) that Iles on the top of the Bible in Ireland. He need tsay the Bible was the same. bat the other was the 'identical document." There is a spirit of inquiry in Ireland, owing n doubt to the i re lotion sustained by that Icountry to this. Americans got their eyes °Sneed when they came to this country. He was no Fenian. I l Laughteni You seem to he relieved by that. Renewed laughter.] He related some incl . ents which went to show that there was a 'change in Ireland, In regard to the electron of members of Parlhunen}„ and other matters. They could not do without the United States. There Is a physical necessity that the United States should be -where they are. [Laughter.] news. serious on this matter. [Re ughter.] Ills a necessity. geograph ically considered, else they would he deprived of the genial Influences of the Gulf stream. Popery would soon die In this country were it not for Ireland. You can't make-a_good priest out of a Yankee. The Romlsis Church in America is a foreign-church torn from the bleeding sides of old Ireland. The speech was eloquent and, instructive. • ' - Thomas Sinclair. Es , one of the christian merchant princess offast. and an elder in the Irish Presbyteria General Assembly, then addressed - the a dience. He is quite youthful In appearanc , and givers evidence 3 ..ej that he is worthy of his noble Presbyterian ancestry. lie referred lo the many tokens Or substantial regard exhibited by the United States to Ireland. 11" went Into details of the Irish dlsestnblishmen hill. and give an inter- IL enting account of the manner in which the laity had resolved to d uct the finances of churclr. so that neithe e congregations nor the ministers should suffer from Its forty thousand pounds a year state aid. His inter esting speech was delivered In a conversational stl e e ;.. mbi r wma r st s e o rd of to fk r . s . ttm r stive ree & - . ld orch of Scotland, was the next speaker. He appeared, unlike the other delegates. In a state of single blessedness. Rev. Mr. Arndt sees absent, and was prevented no doubt from being present i a lellrieVisil d gYird H p a so l t 'a o d f gg: to e visit Four hundred and seventy ministers separated themselves from the Established Church of Scotland on account of patronage in /Sta. These four hundred and severstv ministers hod grown to be nine hundred. The success of the Free Church has been frequently quoted in Parliament as an argument In favor of that Lilt to which Mr. Sinclair had called the atten t lion hadexert of the Assembly. The "disruption" of 843 ed a powerful Inflnce - lag the non-conformists of the ue British lnbrin islegs Into closer bonds. The speeches of the respected delegates were most interesting, and seemed to MI the large audience with delight. We are very sorry that the crowded state of our columns prevent% trrthis morning from giving even a synopsis !of these addresses, a perusal of which would amply repay our readers. The Moderator addressee the delegates in terms.a lhe 'P Ass t eldy en adjourned MI this morn ing. amine o'clock. after the audience sang the 1.13 d psalm and the Rev. Dr. McLeod pro em:wed the Apostolic Benediction. Remaa Pkesbytertaa [B Telegraph to the Plttahnsh Gazette.] PHILADELPHIA, May the Presbyter- - .I.ao Assembly the report of the CMomittee on the report of the Board of Publication was received from Dr. 31cC.b. - The report of the Standing Committee on 'Foreign Missions was taken from the docket nod considered item by Item. The reroolutione In the revert were adopted as recommended. but the discussion occupied the entire morn ing. An amendment was offered to the Item eon . was cemlng Indian work. which s hotly dis cussed. The amendment was to formally im prove of the action of Plealdent Grant and •Steers of the Government in pursuing a peaceful policy towards Indians. This was not agreed lAN on the ground that politico dhould bay. no place In the church. Speeches were made by the Cotrunlulours from the lu au" country and others. The Item war dully adopted al reported, and the amend mint tabled. • • -. The special order of the day, the reception of the report of the Joint Committee on Home Mations, was postponed until atter poon on account of the absence of the chair- . . .... man of the Committee. The afternoon scission commenced with a debate by Elders Wm. Rankin and Jas Pol lock. and a motion of the letter to proceed to the election of a Board of Foreign Missione WAS not agreed to. Dr. Paxton, of New York, presented the re port of the Commltteo - on Domestic Mission.. showing the balance on hand to be $65,OTf. and leasing to the General Assembly the Question of the location of the new Board; also recom mending the liberal anstenatlon of missiona ries employed. A long and somewhat acrimonious debate followed between Dr. Paxton. of New York, . . , and Rev. Dr. hte;gra ;e, of Philadelphia, and the report was dimity adopted, with sundry amendment.. Dr. 'ieC • ttsl;, President of Princeton College. made an earnest appeal for increased compen sation tor the ministry, aad presented a reso lution. that statistical information be even to -the next General Assembly so to the Made gita'ctitlotftj,elnittit'rtylftro Ins t itution Ford, f t e o r 7v d h i t c o b t fr. McCosh was added. Southern Presbyterian Antembly lAinunlftaX, May 30.—The proceedings of the General Assembly to-day were mainly .counned to receiving reports of committees. The Committee on Hills and Chrerturea ST -11 te -11012110 to overture 14, being I an nquiry whether members of the souped Christian, commonly known as Campbellites Church, wishing to become members of namehurch. and who had been baptized In the of the Holy Trinity, should invariably be re.bap tined. recommended re-baptism. The mom mendation of the committee was adopted. Dr. , Palmer, from Committee on Foreign CorresPoudence, reported a putoral letter of the General Assembly to all churches under its cane. Thus letter is in regard to the reunion of the Northern and Southern Assemblies and the recent action of the Southern Assembly during Its •session here. After a long Ills , cusalon the letterMU adopted. The letter claims that whatever obstructions mop in the way of - ecclesiastical fellowship were not created by the Southern Church, and that they could not allow them eelves be placed Ina false .position before the world as the parties who had been guilty of wrong to the Northern Church. , A motion for Prod Adjournment was made and after the passage of a vote of thanks to the people of ,Lonisville for hospitality. etc., the .Assembly adjourned until Its next meet , ins at Huntsville. A till Calf.—Jonathan Eleckul, of Meiland leu township, had a calf weighed on Bator-: day, two boors after it was born, mid Incredi ble sus It may spoor. It weighed one hundred and twentgalre pounda. This is. without doubt, tan Ingrate calf In this faction Of wintry. Forty or fifty pounds Is the_ meal freight for a calf of this ago. and seventy or e igh ty pounds Is considered something eitraordt. nary% Mr. Heckul was offered and remind $5O for it. Something laew.-0. W. Rubles , . SS Federal Erect.legheur of the well known furnish ing More, has knit received a consignment of the original star-shaped fleeter Washing Ida. chines, which washes quicker, easier and more thoroughly than any known machine without wear or tear to the clothes. They are manufactured at Erie. Pa. City and coun ty rights aurae negotiated for at /Inkier.. NEWS BY CABLE. [By Telegraph to .the Pittsburgh Oszette.l GREAT BRITIAN. LONDON, May L:-General George :Napier write. to the papers, exulting over the promp titude and prowess displayed by the Canadian rohniteera In their late engagemehte with the Fenian'. The Post and TtirtrePh reiterate their confidence In tete good faith and enerry of the United States in the matter of the Fe nian raid on Canada.. Dlspatchwg from Lisbon contradict the statement tbat the demonstration there res. tonlay favor of an Iberian Union. 3-1 m Colonial Odic e has received official dis patches from the authorities In Qinada reprc- Te in . ti l itte u e re reoent Fenian attempt la an Ikttiog on the Derby is now six to four 'on Macgregor. In the ocean yacht race of the Royal Her - with Club. on Saturday. the Tiona won the first and Flying Cloud the second prize. Mr. Jay ,American Minister to Austria. re turns to to-morrow. He held a levee to-clay. The election of Heron ,to Parliament from Tipperary is confirmed. The scarcity of rain the past week canoes much complaint in the agrkultural districts. The ground is parched and the crops suffering. In the House of Lords to-sight a strong ef fort was made to po.tpeee the consideration of the High Court of Justice bill. The Mar quis of Salisbury and all the Judges and two ex-Chancellors were opposed to the measure. The Lord Chancellor refused to consent to postponement. Lord Cairns announced his intention of opposing the hill clause by clause. The House then went Into Committee on the bill and adopted several amendments. The Irish Land bill was reeedved from the Com mons and read the first time. . In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone made the closing speech cm the Irish land bill. He warmly defended the bill as it stood, with the, amendments which bed been made, and thanked the House for its - steadfast support. The bill was then rend a third time and passed. The inland revenue stamp duties bill was read a second time. The House went into Committee of Supply. Mr. Otway, Under Foreign Secretary. in reply to an inquiry said the • negotiations be tween the British and American. Goverment,. for e copyright treaty were. not sufftelentiv advanced to admit being 11:111119 public. Sir Robert P. Collies. Attorney General, said leg islation to protect patent rights of exhibitors nt the proposed International Vrorkingmenli Exhibition was contemplated. 1M:73 FlALvAack. ]tap 00.—The Captain General by received official information that Captain Banegaso captured Oscar Cespedes. son of President Cespedes, - Sloe leagues from Guaya maro. Acqulllera and Itabalesbe escaped during the surprise of Cespedes' forces, near the above mentioned place. The American Colonel Jim. Clancey w•as killed. General Cavoda has ordered the destruction of the plantations lb the Camagarda district, and a number of-the largest have already been burned. Among the prisoners recently captured were the party who killed seven wood cutters on the outskirts of Puerto Principe. The Cup. lain General picked out seven of the Muni and had them executed In retaliation for the deaths ofthe wood cutters. • . . , telegram from Puerto Principe to the Post dc Cuhusays It is positively known that President Cespedea is trying to escape to the United States, but is prevented accomplishing his purpose by partisans. I= LIRDON, May 30.—Advices have just been ro eeived from Rio Janeiro as follows: Great disorder prevails at Entre Rim, In the Argen tine Republic. The Government troops are marching against the rebel leaders, Lopez and Jordan. who are not prepared to resist, hav ing only two thousand cavalry, while the Government has ten thousand troops. The insurgents In traguay have received assist ance from Entre Rios. Matters are progres sing to a crisis. A great battle Is expected soon. The Government troops have hen de feated in several unimportant engagements. =EI Ilanntro. bay 30.—Gen eral Prim has leaned, an urgent appeal to all the deputies of the Cortes. informing them that it Is of the utmost importance for them to be to their seats on the Bth ofJurso. On that day he will explain all efforts the Provisional Government were airing to settle the question of the throne d appeal to the Cortee to arrive at some so lution. CEIEEI Hosts Koria ria Lon. a, May 30. ii r. The Mohammedan rebels are gaining [round in the northwest prorinces of China. Several \ encounters hare taken place. In which the rebels were victorious. The Chinese oMcials are alarmed, and are calling for reinforce merits. The rebels are moving on the R 11.511111 settlement, Oorga. The Russians will defend the place. =3 ' PARIS ,Nay 31—The smallpox Is Increasing terribly In the city. in the. Corps - Legislatif to-day it was an nounced that the Government will not relin qulab Its prerogative of appointing Ilayors. \ The Empty.* Eugenie will visit Denmark this summer. E 321311 Corierrarertriong. May 33:—Over fifty hudd led were burned to the wealthy quarter of the city. The loss is very heavy.. The brigands who captured the English tra velers. Moans and Murray, several years since have all been apprehended, and several are to be executed end the other* imprisoned. • MARINE NERI4, Loans. May 70.—Steamer Tarifa Lee sr rived out. nesota QuMmerosm arrived. s, Mar 30.—The steamship Min Mu Nocrewmrms. May 30.—The eteamthip Hansa touched here. MEM ALtx.sanitra, May - 00.—The Khedive an ththires the sale of the lands adjoining the Suez Canal. The estimated value is fou Million pounds sterling. and the proceeds are to be equally divided between the Khedive and the Canal Company. MM VITANA, May 30.—The Wiener Pressc asserts that prominent Czech leaders In NMI an in triorniniC for the restoration of Bohemim autonomy. I=l Loanon. May al—Consols 94X. American Securitimilet and steady; DC, SOX; 1984 liaS. ,'; Ten-Forties. MIX; Erie, II3X; Il linois Cent UM Great Western, OP. Stocks quiet and Faxiscrotrr. May 30.—Itonds arm. at %X Pious, May 33.—Bourse dull; 74330. LIWZNPOON. , . NaY 3D.-Cotton and irreg ular; middling uplands 103(d. and Orleans sales •10,0 00 bales. Itreadstuffs firm at call. White wheat Si 10delis 11d; red *lnter, No. 2, IS sd; winter western es 6.13.9. 9d. Flour:Bs. Corn quiet; No. m 29 ined . 9d. Oats 2s sd. Pork quiet, at lles 6d: Beef Iles. Lard quiet and steady. at 681 6d. Cheese 719. Bacou,sBs 6d for Cumberland, and 643 fid for short-rib. 'Spirits petroleum Is Id; relined Is 6%d. Tar peatine Ms. - LONDON..Key 30.—Tallow quiet. at 4ls 9d. - Sugar active and unchanged. A ndy. May M.—Petroleum is quiet and ateady. - Harr& May Ml.—Cotton Bat, at IM 6c. both u the spot and afloat. NEW YORK CITY. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.' Nan TOME: May mom. RATIONAL POLICY TOWARDS MICSICO. Oen. nosecrantwill non publish an address to the people of the United States sustaining and explaining a memorial which he is about tortibmit to Congress, on the subject of our national policy tcnvard. Mexico. Gen. &me an. urges: 11 declaration by Congress of a policy which will assure the Mexican Govern ment of Arm sympathy And moral . support and our own artisa ns thatlheir rights shall be protected to whatever legitimate mercantile, Industrial or other enterprises they under takposede In that country. The policy pro has received th apke Chas of Ex•Sco =TSeward. Ch iefun,. Caleb n. llien. Schenck, J Wm. R Aspinwall, and other prominent citizens, by whom it has been examined and from whom letters will be published. General Roseman, affirms that a decisive declaration by Congress at the pres ent -time would strengthen and establish Ittarn's declining admiral - Ml= in Mexico, and induce capital to go there and engage in banking and railroad institutions thus raising i that country to the dignity of an independent self-protecting republic and a faithful ally of the United States. • mouton/aux rinrian acronin. Dispatches are reported received at Fenian headquarters stating that Cot. O'Leary ■d readed Into Canada and captured sixty pris oners. that troops were crossing at Buffalo and Detroit and a general movement all along the 11:17= and that Moseley was at Malone or fora move. Them, Improb able sto es created,muth excitement and brought In quite free'subserlptiona and recruits. Forty men are represented to hare lentil!, afternoon and three Inuullred_to go to-night to Malone. The depots. h an owever. to- Olay are Plied with returned Feni., nearly all destitute and hungry. IMFOR3II9 MIIIITIMILIC SYNOD. At a meeting of the Synod of the Reformed. Presbyterian Church, to-day, reports were made from the lowa Presbytery and that of the Lakes. A latter at greeting was read from the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland, which expressed the opinion that the only hope for the Episcopal Church in Eng land was Its disestabllshment; then the dross would be weeded out, and men of talent and religious fervor *elected as preachers. The rest of the session was occupied to the dis cussion of the new covenant or confession of sin. VOZDICT roe DAYAOCA. A verdict was rendered id-day In the Su preme Court Circuit In the case of Tracy Rob erts arsine. the Toledo and Wabash Railroad Company. In which the Plaintiff claimed 11100.- 000 damages on account of the dislocation Ot his hip while traveling on the line •J 085... Theawy awarded the plaintiff, who Was traveling on a pus at the time of She acci dent, damages to the amount of WM. I.OI.I2ICIAar 170ZD VT. ' This afternoon a man named Jerry' Murphy, ■ Twenty-first ward politician. having made some remarks about the defeat of the Young Democracy, was set upon by four attaches of Sheriff O'Brien'. office and very badly beaten. his face and head being frightfully out. The &Mar took place In front of the Sheriff'. office in the new CoorWantle. Upper Rivera [By Pacleo and Atlantlo-TelcaraPhq • 36380 A." 0 wa. Map 30.-.lllver Paturday with two feet of water in the channel. Weath er cloudy. Thermometer Ti deg. at 4P. M. • BROWPWILLL 116 .1 Ml.—River atationary, with three and ono -belt feet of water in the channel.. 'Velithee Mend), Thermometer 71' deg. at 4 P. It. OIL Corp. May .V.—alter at stand, with nineteerrinehea water in channel. Weathir• clear.. 'Thennometer 741des. at 6 P... Galanotnotto, Mar W.—Mier stailonam with three feet four Mabee water In the chan nel.' weather clear- Thermometer 79 deg. at, PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING, MA Y 31, 1870. FENIANIS3I E ci tement at Malone Over the Transports (lon .Quesslon—Arrest or Fenian Officer., Including .tiett." Donnelly. of Pittsburgh— Surrender of Fettionsto UAL Troop—Thirty Tons of War Motertal belted. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] MALONE, May off.—The refusal. of General Meade to forward Fenlans "home has created great excitement. Gene * ral Quimby. United States Marshal at Rochester, arrived early I this morning, and was consulted by Deputy I Marshal Buenas to the best action in regard to the Fenians,.nearly two hundred of whom arrived from Pottsdam Junction during the night. The total number of Fenian, here is two thousand. During the night about two hundred moved out. to Sabine 's Wood. a dis tance of one mile and ct quarter, and camped. 3farshal Quimby decided to arrest the Fe nian officers here, and warrants were issued by U. S. Commissioner Bierman for the arrest of Gen. Gleason, Surgeon General Donnelly. of Pittsburgh. Cant- Lindacy.Col.T. T. O'Leary and E. J. Mainz. a Fenian centre . here. All were arrested except O'Leary. Mains escaped from the Girard House by jumping through • a window. Troops ate in, pursuit and there In great excitement. The remainder of the priw oners art kept under the cover of rifles. Information was, received by the Marshal. about one o'clock, that the Fenians at Se , blue's woods had arms with them, and a com pany of the Fifth Artillery, with Lieutenant Duval in comnliand; started for the camp. On Passing. up the road about half n mile, the regulars were pertelved br some of the Fe. Mans, who cut across the fields to give warn ing to their comrade:s. The company moved up on the doubler quick, and on reaching a commanding position broke kilo two com mands. One flanked the eastern aide of the Fenian camp And-others were .thrown out on -the skirmish line. and after hauling with ball cartridge entered the %roods. The Foniaus .quickly surrendered. Fifty breech-loading rifles with bayonets awl nbout live thousand rounds of ammunition were found and seized by Lieutenant Duval. Ths Fenians weret arrested, as only the officers were wanted no by the civil authorities. Generals Gleason, Lind sey. Donnelly and'othera will be brought be fore Commissioner Brennan to-day. William Dersheimer, United Staten District Attorney for northern New York, who arrived hero yesterday from Buffalo, will prosecute. The six o'clock train last evenng. brought two additional companies of the Fifth United States Artillery, who are quartered at the Rink. Collector of Customs Blunt. at Fort Covington, arrived by the same train.: Ile bad seized on Friday, three Miles west of Ilogans burg, thirty tons or Fenian guns, ammunition and equipments. The arms were flee thousand Springfield and Enfield rides and Austrian car bines; ten to twelve tons breech loading am munition. and the remainderof knappocks, cartridge boxes etc. General Hunt, in com mand here, detailed fifteen men to proceed to Fort Covington, where the anna are stored by Mr. Blunt, and convey them here. The Fe nian, have abtoadonkt the idea of recapturing the arms and ammunition seized by Collector Blunt. The seizure has virtually ended till movements by the Teaksns front here. All the °Meer@ Crider Arrest. OGIMNBI.IrItO. N. V.. Mae al — Gen. Mead and staff leave this morning fur New York leaving General McDowell In command, wh returns to Malone. All the Fenian officers have beau arrested, Including Father MeAla hon. The Fenlaus are thoroughly. dlsheart ened. and want to go home. General Mmul thinks the State will probably order the - mil roads to carry them for half fare as far a Rome or Boston. and let them look out to themselves. The Movement Entirely at an End. NVAsnixtioN, May 30.—SecretaaCt: lklimey received dispatches front General . Ment,well knd the United States Marshals along the Ca nadian frontier to tho effect that the Fenian movement was entirely at an end. Large bodies of men are crossing into the States of Vermont and New York. en rook to their homes, and the general expression , of feeling is that the entire expedition was premature and without the smartie° of the Fenian Con gress. Leaders in C , 'ell at 'omens Buttalo—Dissusted not Dispirited. BerrAW. May 33.—The Fenian leaders from the middle States and .West WOre in council here to-day investigating the late disaster nod adopting measures for reorganization. Al though disgusted nt the miserable failure nt tit. Albans, they profess not to be dispirited end claim the organization will steadily pur sue Its object to cocoons. Loitering at kn. - Albans—Oen. Lif Threatened. ST. ALBANS. May 30.—A few Fenian., still loitering about the streets, but leave fo home an soon as they obtain • money to pay transportation. Cols. Brown and Murphy •61.111,in Jail, unable to obtain ball, Many Fe Mans believe O'Neil intended to be arrested and threaten his life if opportunity presents They still claim he - has a large amount o money collected from the bard earnings Irish laborors.. I'HE CAPITAL [Dy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gagette.) WAatmlaroN. May 31. 11r11. NAY 110)11L400 TREATY. To-morrow the President will transmit to the Senate a brief message ou the Sall Domto go treaty. He will enclose an additional arti cle extending the time of ratification to July let. He will urge speedy action, acid will sug gest certain amendments which he deem. de sirable that the Senate should Incorponste into the'itreaty. • RED CLOUD AND PARTY. Gen. Parker Commissioner of Indian . fain, has received a telegram announcing arrival of lied Cloud and his party at Chicair • to--day, end stating they would reach Waih legion on Wetineadv. nix rarnacasaserr 1•80rONITIRN. Judge Bingham. chairman of the Judicial Committee, sere there le no prospect that time will be found thin session for even the most cut-nary examination of the _petition asking the im_peachmentof Judges Field and Hoff man- The universal opinion here is the matter will die a natural death in Committee. BRIEF TELEGRAMS —There wan n bury .ow etorm west of Cheyenne on Sondes. Twelve inches fell. nt Piedmont. Wyoming. —The General Sync d of the Reformed Church of the United Stntes meets at Newark. N. .1. to-day. and . will continue in session seventi days. —Two brothers, John and Jerry Murphy, were drowned Sunday while fishing in Lake Isabella, near - Hastings. Minnesota, by the capsizing of their boat. —The safe in the Frankfort (Ky.) Postoffice was blown open on Sunday and robbed of twelve thousand dollars la stamps, and one hundred dollars In money. —The Rhode Island General Assembly meets at. Newport to-day. The Republican clowns nombusted lion. Amos C. Barstow, of Provi dence, for Speaker of the House. • - —The Le Salle till.) coal miners, who have been on in strike since the Ist of April. will re sume ',raft as the let of June, having adcept ed the terms offered by the owners. —A. E. Hersey. a drug store clerk at Omaha. committed suicide Sunday evening . by tbe use of morphine. Inability to support his wife as be wished was the cause he asaigned. r —yesterday morning. at Westerville. four miles from Ede, Penn., Mrs. William Cooper, third wife of a farmer living there; drowned herself Ina well. She leaves a babe one year old. —yesterday was the warmest of the measou at Omaha, the hermometer indicating eighty nine degrees above zero. A heavy rain storm set In about three P. B. and continued until half past. five. • —Ocorge Brown and Jack Williams. two ne- Rti u zustabouts on the steamer Thompsoll got Into an affray at Cairo. yesterday, In which Brown stabbed Williams, killing him almost Instantly. Brown le in Jail at Cairo, . —Returns from the countiel In thellith Congreedonal District •of lowa show that Palmer. the-present incumbent.'has secured sixty delegates in his favor. Only forty-four are necessary toa choice. —Cicero W. Bay, a printer. working In the Pioneer office, at St. Paul. fell out of a third story window of that ofiloe Saturday night. and ems found dead on the pavement next morning. He was Intoxicated. —Bishop Smith of Kentocky. President of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Rpm. copal' Church. delivered a eulogy upon the late Bishop Kemper, of Wisconsin, Sunday, at the Episcopal Cathedral In Chicago. n-An incendiary the manned at Mankato, Wunesotn, Sunday Morning,destraffing bUlkl ph.glo7edgrreViCifigse-z°Btner la p u r xet; Burke. grocer; Corley Is Boot, grocers; sher bert, dry goods, &e —Woodruff & Blucher. editors of the Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazelle, are under arrest for contempt of Court. in strictures on the Cir cuit Court at White county, in the case of Major Cyynert for alleged connection with MunKlult. They were bailed to appear. —News received from Geo. Hancock, now •In Dakota territory, indicates that he In mak ing such disposition of United State. troops in that region as will best protect the white .ettlers from Indian depredations.• The Gen eral also anys he shall soon be prepared to strike the Indians n terrible blow, should they compel him to do so. —A frightful scene occurred at the Bowery Theatre, New York. Saturday night. A young Indy who perform. in the cage with the Puma lions was seized by the throat by one of the beasts and terribly lacerated before she could be rescued: Her piercing shrieks threw the audience into a panic. • Many people fainted. She was taken home and received prompt sure gicel attention. ) —A bundle of papers supposed to belong to andwry. late reporter on the:few 1 ork Star one of the witnesses In the Be,. Smythe gin -milk case, was found beneath shade tree in Chicago, Sunday morning. A hat and blood were also discovered and there Is mime suspicion that Lowry may have been foully dealt with as he hu not been seen , at Chicago by any newspaper men. —The still belonging to the distillery, of Peter Schwab. at Illemilton, Ohio. exploded Yesterday. killing Mr. Kline. bur runner, Mid August Frederick. mash hand. The still was outside the building and woo blown to f merits. it broke n bole in the well of the main building end destroyed the mash tqb, scattering the contents on the door. The cause of the explosion is unknown. —ln the Supreme Court. at Chicago. Satur day, a verdict for $1,040 was rendered against the American Express Company. The plain tiff claimed that inVuly. 18N. she delivered to defendant a package containing $1.030 to be forwarded to her at New York. and that when the package arrived there It only 'contained some worthless scraps of old newspapers. The court instructed the jury that if defend ant received the package from the ,f rainti ff Without knowing Its contents. face in far as the figures on the outside indicat the con tents, then the burden of proof mastodon plain tiff to show that the package actually con tained that sum. - =1 [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.[ ACGUSTA, May 30. The wheat crop of GtOr gta gives good promise for a large yield. A small shipment of new flour was made to-day. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida and Alabama speak encouragingly of corn and rot. rol e :Ape. The rains of the last week fell T: n ri anerall: timely. d A o ll i F e grrar i e ir a i t i l used. The planFor 2 Tare :v . 'erki m ng hard. CITY COUNCIIS. Regular Meeting—ilk, Badness Tnuasactell. , A "rub.' meeting . of Select and Common Councils of the city , of Pittsbarah was held yesterday morning, „Ray aoth. Ira Nelecit Comet. Member a Present—Veen-0. Ald, Aiken, 81. sell. Burgwin, Duncan, Edwards, Glenn, Gress. Hartman. Herron. House. Isaac Jones, Kehew. hirk, Lauf/nen, Liddell. Litton, Mor row, Murdoch, Murray, McCarthy, MeMeal, Schmidt, Scully, Shlpton. Thompson, S. J. Wainwright, and White. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Mr. Edwards Moved to suspend the rules In order to take up unfinished business... Mr. Morrow moved to proceed to the trans action of regular badness. Adopted. Mr. S. J. Wainwright moved that Council adjourn to meet Monday, Junefith alit o'clock. Mr. Bargain raised the point of or der that Councils cannot adjourn to a particu lar day except on a joint resolution. Mr. Aiken moved to adjunct , Mr. Bur win called - for the pens nod naps, with the following result: rias—Messrs. Aiken. Bissell Duncan, Ed wards. Glenn, OrOis. Herron, 'ones. Kehew, Laufman, Liddell, Linen, X rthY. McMeal. Schmidt, Shipton, Thompson. }wainwright, S. J.-18. No y e--) fessra.Ahlalurtrwin,ilart.ftn• Kirk. Morrow, Merdoch,Murray, Sc lip, White. -10. So - 4he Council was adjourall.. ==l2 'At . the calling of the roll but twenty-Ave members answered, nine lees than a quorum A second call showed an acgesslon of thee. members, and upon a third tail, there • • five lacking of a majority of members present. a motion to adjourn prevailed with the on. derstanding that a special meeting would be called for Monday evening neat. The following members answered to tbel names: Arthurs. Barton, Ftekmee. BeYmer Black, Ilmdler, Caskev, Malmers, erne Daum. Duff, Edwards, 'Faxon, D. L. Flem og John Fleming, 014..8M, Jamisbn, Kohne. Lang Mitchell, Moore, Moorhead, Mosely, McCoy McKelvy. H. W. Oliver, Sr., render, Selbe Sims , Smith, Wallace and President Tomlin I= Several communications relating to' this gentleman and the Ecclesiastical Court which recently acted on the unfortunate case be tween him and Miss Hawker have reached us from anonymous sources; some of these come from the friends of Doctor Clark, others from his enemies or those who Condemn his conduct and denounce the Court for its moderate clemency. We have not published any of these letters for. the sufficient reason that they are anonymous. To-day we have a letter from an Intelligent lady well known to us, whose sprightly pen has on former occasions enlivened our col umns. We would he glad on account of our high respect for this correspondent to publish her ' letter. 'but as so many others have been declined, and as the subject is cue on which the public has been so fully posted In this paper that we think our readers are satiated with It, and for the reason, moreover. that the right of reply would be demanded and the whole subject thus be reagitated to an endless extent. We hope our excellent Indy friend As - ill agree with us that it is better that we apply the same rule to her's as we have to other communica tions, and as let out , readers rest from this most unpleasant and unprofitable scandal. • Turner'. Ceneurnflon—berond Day's Proceed toy no second meeting of this body took plac yesterdar: morning at 9 o'clock, in Turner' Owing to their participation in th • ceremonies of the corner atone laying of th • soldiers' monument, the session was very brief, nod nothing. of .Importneoe won trans acted. In the afternoon the Convention met again. Thu Committee on Complaints made a report in regard to the difficulties concerning the New Orleans Turner Society. and recommend ed, In order to have these ditfloultice settled finally. to said Society: First to recall certain resolutions passed on the end day of March. 1870: second. to communicate the names of certain ex-members to the presiding °Mere of the North American Turners' Colon. These resolutions relate to a little difficulty filch was created by the withdrawal of thir teen members from the Society at. New Or leans, because a colored man and one of the executive officers of the State. attended one of their balls. II =1:112=3 A. Le.,ggate. Auctioneer. invites attention to the following sales of city residences and -of city. and suburban lots: On Tuesday, May 310. at 2 o'clock. the pro- Pert,' of J. Gardner Cedtn. on Bidwell steed, near Western avenue, consisting of lot sixty by two hundred and ten feet, with large dwelling house, stable, carriage house and. ornamental grounds. Also. three vacant lots, each' twenty-fire by two hundred and ten feet. • { On Wednesday. June Ist, at 2 o'clok,-the residence of Mr. Kahn, N 0.130 North avenue. a fine location. On Thursday. June 2d. at 2 o'clock. the house and lot No. 158 Sandusky street, near Ohio street. Allegheny; lot twenty Are by niner feet; house. a two-story brick of nine moms. . . On Thursday, June 24, at 4 o'clock, a floe Ito of onenad is half acres on Black Lane. ear litlldale Cemetery. Full particulars of these lmnortant salmi at ....- 14 .---ggate'4 of ce, No. 150 Federal street. ikogheny. Envelloat Appohateoesi It affords us much pleasure to be able to an nounce that J. )L Kimball. Esq. bus been up pointed Assistant Superintendent of the Erie and Pittsburgh Hailcomi, P. It. It. lessee. Mr. Kimball has held several `high and Important tandtions In connection with the P. by. IV. 3: R. W. and otherads. In sit of which he lcnve the highest ißtil ro faction. During his rr ddeuce in our city he mild, hosts of friends by his courtesy and affability, and many will regret thnt he has made Erie his headquarter.. Ho is possessed of superior administrative ability, has no extensive 'experience in rail road matters, and Is therefore eminently fitted fur the responsible position of ':Aseistant Superintendent.. Amusements. Tot CoNctnr for benefit of the Central High 7hool willlake place this evening at-Hason- Hell. It will be under the direction of Prof. Wm. 11. Hurh7Tme of the most popular teach ers and vocalists. The young ladles and gen tlemen of the High School will also contribute several line tableaux at the. close of the con cert. As the net proceeds will toe devoted to the Art fond of the High School. ourcitirens will certainly aid the object by their pres ence tin this occasion. Tar Miswrite:Ai were crowded but night iverybody wee delighted. Go early to-nigh ter a eeat. Toe Caaces, as usual, but a crowded house They perform this afternoon and oeelaleue. Ons Meads in West Newton will Ind a choice selection of provisions, groceries. dc, at the store of E. Patterson. who will afford them at low prices. His counter fa well sup plied with stationery, magazines. weeklies and dallies, including the .. oldest and best." In addition, n soda-fountain has been erected, and, his customers can rely upon getting a 'pure, pleasant and wholesome glass of the sharkling. Go and see. Tea Nets, Oyster Tureens. Cake Baskets. Castors. Dotter Dishes, do., In !Weer plated Ware for sale by ions STZMNSON'S SONS & Co., 03 Market street. A Weddlna.—The only business transacted by the Mayor yesterday wee in the way of Alexandercud ails Kate Berwkk, o McChesney ing visited the city yesterday to participate In the memorial services, called upon His Honor and signified IS . denim to "soil In the rum barque," whereupon they were united. Th ordon M wtrlVd — a sp e errlal ' m b Tgir or two Ae o'clock this afternoon to the Supreme Court room to take action relative to the death of T, n. Hmilton, Esq., who died suddenly at eleven o'clock yeaterday. Waleh Repairing. a speciality—all work worrarated. Jona &reVraeorra Soma & CO., SO Market street Anemias, le called to .the advertisement of John Gillespie who in skllltui and prompt In sweeping chimneys, cleaning, carpets, setting grates, eta: Ladle. desire whits men admue. And chi. little thing Is Beauty. What do we say is beautiful? A transparent complexion and a luxuriant bead of hair. What will produce - thaw? Hagan'. Magnolia Balm will make say Indy of thirty appear but twenty; and Lyon's . Kathairou will keep every hair in its place. and make it grow like the April grass._lt pre vents the hair from turning gray, eradicates Dandruff, and is the finest Rale Dressing in the world, and at only half ordinary cost. you want to get rid of Sallowness, Pimples, Rinx-marks, Moth-patches, etc., don't forget the Magnolia Balm. tthrr -- If you want 'your halr dressed or frizzled after the latest fashion. a comfortable shave, a luxurious bath or a little cuPfdrir and leeching , any or all, go to Williamson / popular saloon, No. 110 Federal street, Alle gheny. Hooker's Faris& forms a very agreeable, light, nutritive food. a superior artiste for mended hif,2lrlnfteZl: dorm. Solo by an c if ass grocers. The' Spring Stock el Benv_y Rate, Men. chant Telles., at corner of Penn avenue an d Sixth street, Is now lame and complete. Mon sieur Bonpaln continues to preside at - the cut ond. I).,ttm.tut & Co.'s cream ale is a most whalemmeand delightful drink, and almost every one now news it. MEE -- • • AMILTON—On Moday. May nth. 1070, at his residenne. near Homewood', THOMAS B. HAMILTON. In tee 43th year of Me MA Funeral mil . take placo WiDNEWthir. Anila .oo". at WH o'clock. Carriage* mill leave the corner of 7th avenue thd 'Smithfield streeCat 1 1187 L D P W e E nn L — et 4 theL Mes th . AN NA e CA s L d DWE , L N L o . -ofof the late Dr. J. Caldwell. In the tOth year of h eke. : • haneral WrONVIDAY. et VS o'clock. to'proosed to the Uniondale Cemetery, MLRkeel. The friends of the Wally are respectfully invited to Adtitiraukar o lat : ld g senY.se.. /404 20 Tom. The funeral 1.111 lake place tram the realtlettes at her sister. Mr. W. O. Stubbs. en the Brighten Road. Woods' Run. TInaIaTZUSOON. at 3 o'clock. Carclecles will leave Miler & Bradley's citable. Ohl* stmt. Allgheny, at 2,30 - The friends of the fixedly ass respectfully lashed to attend. Amother lan.. Raid [By Telegregth to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] • 31:sy 9.-e The Indians made a raid on the stage route from here to South Puss yesterday sad run off ten hew" of stage horses at Big Send y Station. Wounded am. [Mimed John Conners. All the stock between here and South 1... s Is supposed to be gone. The country Is fall of Ind.) ans. known to be rm.- pnhoes end Nlouz. _ 013:112E! licw Ottizasts, May .10.—Flour dull: ellPer tine $1.50,. XX $l5, azd XXX S.S.Zslso. C orn , —Mixed 71..Z,_ and white $1.30. Oats 6.5e'.1)0. Bran $1.311. flap -itt. Pork $111.50. Bacon dull: suoulders lk.ac. clear-rlb sides 17Xe, clear sides 18Xc. and barns 7.14121Xc. Tierce lard 15Xel7c, keg e l9Ml934c. Prime sn: , 11 ei l llt c as' sl l l m ):Sh r l.l i r i tffe m efflUr s . e nt P41. 5c ; ,Sic,prime li!.:6la.htc• Sterling 3 c . • . 1 AI y. ' Aonaa^r. May SO.— see steady, with a advance of kkhlic ner pound; premium $0,4 41.10. ft eaten a9' . . first quality $8,5 SAO: second quality . ;WM; third quality $0,7537,15: inferior 475. Sheep: there es an Improved - dem nd at the decline of 'flax c; !Tose, eg.7c. ES: nothing doing. sast---. PEAltir. COAL Wog 9,---Sclanabel & Wal 1 , ter have on hand, an deliver daily to any part of Pittsburgh nd Allegheny, coal, nut corn, and slack at the lowest cash pricer Special rate to regular custom! ere and for large ord ra. This coal is the t best offered in the ci . Office and yard, corner of Sandusky reet and West Penn Railroad, Allegheny 'ty. - True SPECIAL OTICES. Orrick •or 3LoNoNOASZLA ISM - RANCE C 0..) N. E. corner of Wood St. and 4,tth Ave.. ; MillenMe. lithy...94d. taro.) arDIVIDEND.—The President and Directoni of tbia Compen• have this day declared a dividend of FOUR !SOLLARS PER !MARE on the Capita Shookof th e Ctunpany, out of the earnings of the last nix month., free of Government tax. Payable in cash forthwith. 00024:019_ JOUR 11. (-LANEY. SecretarY. 113'STOCK1IOLDERS' MEETING.- A afeetior of the Stockholders of the PITTSBURGH GAR COMPANY sill be held at the Omc.of the Cooldeny, on THURSDAY, Juno RA 1870, et ko . oloolf r. r. W. U. MeCLELLAND. Treasurer. m714_x20 Orrict or THE PITTABUZIOII GAO C o.. 31My 10. 197. 5 1:13.BY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF 7RUSTNES of tble Company. untll farther notice. the price of Coal Tar .111 lie ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTP•Pi4E CENTS ($1.23) PER BARREL, Add that of Coke will be foor'(4) cent* per bushel 10 the yard. and 000 (3)Oents delivered within the 01001 I=! Treasurer. ar A MEETING OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS of thierll AVENUE BANK of Pittsburgh will be held on THVENDAT EVEN ING. June 9th. at B.o'ciciek. in THUM'S HALL, N 0.941 PIM avenue, for the veirpowe of amend. lug Conatitution and agonise' of lif-Litwa. myllartel DITIDF.NIL—The Board of 'lli RECTORS of the Fifth Avenue Bank have this day declared • dividend of SS per share, tree of Qo•ernment and State Taxes, payable on and after June Ist nert. osyLintaa =1 Iff•PUBLIC ?iOTICE,L.-HaTlng been appointed OAS and tiIAtIRIETRIt TOR for Allegheny county, notke u hereby Oren that uittll the nankeen °Rice end MechenicalTest tug Mar_hlnery am be provided. I wlll be foisint et the OFFICE OF• TUE NATIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPE• WORKS. Tweaty.thtrd emit, steer Penn. Pittsburgh. 1331117! ME] %rt.) g [g'BOUNTY. $lOO Botinty Collected For all soldiers who enlisted between May 4th and /elf 82d. 1881, wbo were discharged for elleabil- Ity before sorting two lean. and who bore hereto fore received no bounty. The undersigned hoe removed his ./thce to GA erne Iltd:dlngoeorner Strthavennesnd Smithfield caret, and Is now prepared to collect claims speed' 117 and at moderate rates. Call on, or addrees, with steam. It. F. DROWN. Clem Agent, GAZITTZ Corner Sixth avenue and Benittdleld street, Pittsburgh. Ps. CANDIDATES Er FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. GEORGE NEELEY,. Of Starthall Tonnshlp. subject to the decision of the Union Repohllm County Concoction. • • ~dos DTFOE COUNTY CONEUSSIONER. BENJAMIN DOUTHETT, Of Indiana township, is a candidata for County 1 .. Contnissto er. In subordination to the decision of the Rayon COLMINAIOI2. En mottos In rebus. .twatT • REMOVALS. ----- REMOVAL. . _ • S. P, BERNER._ & CO. lavem r d u ratolrtrallos. ET andd i o m r .iaw; Nos. Mind tit Liberty St., ..,. . Above the bred of WOOD eTitEET. when they vrill be pinned to see all their old friends end cus tomers. S. •I '. . SHRIVER & -• . CO ., ipllnliS - REMOVAL. THE OFFICE or THE Allegheny lammiee Company Hu been removal from H 0.31/ fifth avenue. to. No. 6 FOURTH AVENUE, BETWEEN JdAREET ADD WOOD STELWILT9. C C. J DO. NELL, Decretvy nEtm EROTAL: SCHROIEDER, Marebaut Tailor and Dealer Id Cattleman's Famishing Gooda; - into OeioDnwiam and Caothlng on hand and made to ordai, at the abort- Ht non , " naa ratnovad from Idalatestand.No. Fourth avail., to No. 31 WOOD Ernpm. mom of Mal avenue. t0h26..194 KASARI E. A POMADE WARRANT= TO RESTORE GRAY Kidder & Wethera . rti Raven Ink, The bait Indelible ink in the =MM. 9/4 cent. Pa bottle. Were bottle • !wanted ne no We. Genuine French Glove Cleaner, rot Cle.hins Ea olovors. For ads at L.H.ROSENBACH'S Patent Medicine and Perflune Depot, 40 BIRITIII7RLD FITItIiZT. • myth JOB M. COOPER & CO. Bell and tress Founders, rion, LOCOUTIII HD ROLLING RILL BRASSES Made Promptly to Order. BABBITT'S METAL Made and Kept on Hand. .roprlotors and lisaalusaners of I. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel STEAM PUMP. AntriaMEßzBrl4lllM;C:t= P. Livingston & Itnnufsetaror of LIMIT - Co. , °- Gl= IRON CASTINGS. . 1115 ,,r pedd1, 014,1,111111. , articles of Bandon' van niZis on hand. o fivZ lLorn A= r ° ak ar inot a g iV oi ku Ctif. lkoz n h. P. • Ji7/1115 rijOBGE IiEFLICK, HARD WOOD WORKER, No. 41.Xp1ot.altnimmricoliclattorrxit tltr. kinds Voznitada Maim and var. ''o l . r ,) to , perm Nikon a David Alkail..Boatd mvIENR: r gbl—"l"E4. Immo% HONE AND RTEAM PACKING Of the Dom= Belting Compare math A -fell ...pply of all maw The trade eezigs.o u. . . . Wen' WM. J. a H. Ptuides. rll Aphis tor /UV. OFFICIAL -4 N ORDINANCE—To authorize the it Construction o 1 R Laterul iT , ewor.ou Sbertuan •rennO. Sic. 1. Be it ordained and enacted ho the Select and Common Councils. of the City id Allegheny. and 2 is hereby ordained and enacted by the au , thority of thesame. That the - sewer Connulsrion bei. and they aro hereby authorixtel sad directed to invite andreeelre prinsisals for the construction fa Sewer. located aa folk., via.. and acirssrdluir to plan to be approved by Councils On Federal tweet. from Strawberry eller MontgomerY ave. tate sewer. and to csintract therefor with the low est and best bidder or bidders, at their discretion. Sac. 2. That as soon es the cost and expenses of mild Sewer shall be fully ascertained. the Seine shall be levied. assessed And colleeted as provided for, by an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylviinin. entitled wa supplemt to sup , element of the fcurtif section of an te et. entitled an . ..Act relating to Allegheny CitY.'approved March 94.1889.' Sgc..3. That so much of itny ordinance ns may I Conflict with or be intimated by the lonigOltur be I d the same Is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into In, this the 26th darnf 315 y. one thousand eight hundred nod Aces amity. J A HU. , Moll HIER. Prf,ident of Select Couna I Atte.: 3. It. OsL r.v. Clerk of Select Council. WA lOCER. Peesident irf Common Council. Attest: IL DiLworrn. Clerk of t Orlll9oll Connell. no3l ORDEN . A. - NeE—To Authorize the COMOSTICOOII of a Literal Sewer. . sr. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select and Common Connell. of the City of Allegheny. and It is hereby orlained and enacted by the tbonty of the same.tThat the Sewer Commission be. and they are hereby authorised and directed to Invite and receive proposals for the roost:of:non of IL Sewer. located as follows. and according Lo plans to be apprised by Councils: On Burke X 11.7. from Ave!: street seire'r:ln4"tWeiiiWet there . c7.r with the lowest end best bidder or bidders. at their dirrettno. . . Sec:2. That as eoon se the cost and expenevt of said Sewer shall be fully ascertained. the same shall bo levled.eseessed and eollected VI provided for, by All act of A...My of the Conniromwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled 'a supplement to a sup plement of the fourth section of an act, entitled sat 'Act relating to Allegheny Cite. approred March 24th. A. D. 11589. - SW. 3. That or he much of any ordinance as may connict with, or be supplied by} the foregoing, be and the same Ili hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into Ism, this the 218th' day of May y. Ana' Domini. one thoueand eight hun dred and eevent . . AMEN McBRIER. I'm/14ot of Stloct Cornell Atteot J. IL 11.31.3 A. clert of Select i 7anclf. • l'resident Alte•t: It. Dfl.wtrru. Clerk of Common Connell. • rota A N ORDINANCE--:Authorizing the ordainedlice. ` Be and enacted by the Select and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny. and It Is hereby ordained wsd enacted by the Ito thotity of the wine. That the Committee on Vlttrets be, and the receive hereby authorised and direCted. to Invite and for proponals for the grading and paving of Cedar avenue.. aforeseld.and to con tract therefor with the lowest and beet bidder or bidders. at their discretion. - . . . . Ste. 2. That for defraying (triedst and expenses of the same. there is hereby. a special assess merit. said assessment to be made and collected.. provided by the Act of Assembl y. entitled an - .Act rolative Co Streets In the COT of Allegheny." ap peared Apill lot, 1370. Sec. 3. That all ordinances mid tarts of ordinan ces inconsistent herewith be and era hereby re pealed . Ordained and enacted Into a law this the 98th day of May. Aano Domini one thotusand eight hun dred and seventy. . . r-1`.1` 1 2 4fA ßl COls t rldl Attest J. It. OxLsr. - Clerk of ...k.:loet ILF:NRY WARNER : President of Common Coned) Attett: ft. D 11,0.11. . . Clerk of C4lElllooll Uncil. 1.31 A N ORDlNANCE—Authorizing. the Gtaditna and Paving of Brown street. from Allegheny avenue to Walker street. ' Sao. 1. Ile -it ordained and enacted by the Select and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny. It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the a thority of the same. That the Committee on Stree ts be. and they are hereby Authorized and direeted.to Invite and receive VIVPI.I%IOI for the grading and paving of Brown Mreet. as' aforesaid. and to curt tntet therefor with the lowest and beet bidder or bidders. at their discretion. ••• . . Sac. 2. That for defraying the cost and expenses of the same, there Is hereby levied a sperial scsansent. sald assessment to he madeand collected as provided b the Act of /outemblv. entitled an "Act relative to Streets In the (My of Allegheny." approved April Ist. 1870. - SEC. 3. That all ordluunces or parts of ..rdinances looonststont herewith be and they are hereby re pealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law, thts the 20th day of May. Anne Munn,. tiny:thousand eight hundred and seventy. JAMES SIeBRIER. Pre.Meet of Select Council EMID=I . Clerk of Woes Council. lIENItY WAPNER, President of Common Council Attain: A. D=E1=El!II! N . IN ORDlNANCE—Authorizing the SIT. 1. Be enacted by the Select and Common Councilsof the CIO . of Allegheny. and it le hereby enacted_hr the authority of the same. That Fultddge on street bepe one n d an uniform s r end John Mormon, Freeholders. be. and they son hereby tuointed viewers to view tno pr: t y , .7 . l.ltgr e a , i t s . e . as provided damages, of tserb7.:ppreved the hest of A grit. IEI7O, entitled .. .lin Act relative to Streets lathe City of Allegheny. Ordained and enacted Into a law iALt 26th day of April. A. It. one thousand eigh undreg and aeranty. JAMES President of-Select Council MINI: J. IL Oxi.r.v, . Clerk of *elect Council. HENRY WARNER. 7 President of Common Connell. Attest: R. DnArownt. Clerk of Common Connell. royM A N' ORDlNANCE—Authorizing the ~,,,_°o 3T :L"gif.r2ZinreV.llVenacted by the and mon COWICSIA of the City of Allesheny. an feint d it is hereby Ordained and enacted by the en- Pgrrhiltit% rz1 . g 5 W,4? . 7:71.1 1 3:11k ` r,..:07)%1 that A.M. Matahall: John toe a rse and John Ker. sett. Freeholder/. be and thee are hereby appointed viewers. to ;rims the premises. anemia.. the &e -aden. and melte ... . ments ..r temente ns provi ded he Ant Alll4.l,olpiy. eere•ed Om nest mf e ‘ 7eS nr l f!l Tr4Skin A : Y7 A" A.'".A ""'" Onlidnest tont ...tem Mtn n Inn this 26th dee of May. A. I). une thousand eight 'hundred itna seventy. . . .I:OIn4.3IaBRIER. President of !Meet E:ouned • Attest: 1.&11.1.4, 41., co„crii. . . _ WAlifiEtt, Preoldent of Common Connell AU..: R. DILIVVIITTI. elerk of CoMmun Council RESOLUTION—FiIIing Tacanev In Baird of Viewers on opening Robinson itmet. W LUZ, e. Mr. Robert Let ha doclined losers . * as Viewer on the opening of Robinson street. Therefore. aid.th By the Select and Common Councils of the of Allegheny, That .Ilr..llenry Irwin he 'of for Mr. Lea. at Viewer oo the opening 'of Robin/on stint. Orrich ['LYRICS or Concur. • or ALLItURYNY. May MT. 1E370. f malty that th Comm o n resolution was passed by the Bele., and Cm:totals. at their meet ing held on Thursday- the 110th Inst. • :Yours Ty•reelficlly. XLEY, myitl Chi* of Select Council. COXlllol.l.[lt'el °Mfr. A - I.I.VOIIMY. MAT ZEI. 1870: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Seal• SD_ PROPOSALS will be recelred et this oars mill 3 T. v., TRUIMDAY. June 2:1870. for the GRADLNG AND PAYING of the f ullovring- Streetemad RION STREET, from Angle to ItIA streets. fleetßOY ALLEY. from Fulton street to Bea. Ter avenue. CEDAR ALLEY. from Franklin to %aukhigton Also, for the Grading only of BCIIVOL STREET. from Robinnon street to the Allegheny tire , The riaht Winsome:lto reject any or all bid.. WM. M. PORTER. City Controller. • Aunt/Hear. May tee, INTO. NOTICE—The assessment for Gra. Dom and PAVING of Chestnut street, tram north side of river avenue to the ?McMillin street bride.: also. the awesome& fur the construction of • BOARDWALS on Dell avenue. from Federal Mireet to Willie elavet.are now ready for examine- Won and can be seen at MI6 °Moe until SATUR DAY,. June 4th. 1870. ohm. that will he Placed I. the bands of the Clt7 Controller tot:m.ll.mm. = mrZ.tt == CITY Coirratmlsltn Orrice. __remWM. Pt 110 t 12th 1810. OwOTI E IS HEB B GIVEN 0 holders of Orerdoe Municipal Bonds of 1 , 6 1. 1,11 y of Pittsburgh. to forward them ,to thi• office for Payment. Zia Interest will bet such Bonds after July let. 1870: By order of the Florae:a Committee. m 712 . It. J. bIeGOWAN. Controller. • ,AIORDINANCE-4ntliorlzing the opening of Grant alley. from Main stmt. ml width of twenty feet to 31144146 street, and from mid 311441 e etreet uniform width of forty feet tothe Western Penna. -Bwc. I. Be it mdeined Ina enacted by the Bor. gem aorl Town Connell of tbe Berm. of elms. Isem.and It they ordained and enacted by autbority of same. That (Gent elley.,ln tbe Eloilinidi Sharpetnint he opened from Math street eneallorm width of twenty feet to Middle street, end from W.1./fiddle street an =dorm width of forst to the Western PenntyMenla 'Fathom:l, and thatgandiel Coyle. Joseph and Josepb Terwer,freckiolders. he and they me hereby motet. viewers to view Me premises. spank* and make 'assessments of neneMs Proal d riaM Apt, of Assembly, approved Drat My of May, 11401. entitled - An AM relative to Streets in the Car id Allegheny, - end extended try. act of March 11th. IS7O, to the Boreelleh of 81i rga r 2sa enact. IBM law this 23th My of May. A. D. 18711. • . . . - T. 11. GIBSON. Bunter , . Attest PRA xcut A. ICLEis. Cleric mr17.0 in Ki ORDlNANCE—Authorizing the Wldenltia of Slain sweet. from Pine Crook 81M. It. ' rrt rn ogiaTn i e ' d "" Xl ' en= the 13nr. Crwrigo l lirt h "‘ ZinealTe e dirl '" naeted o of" lp7L . : thorny of the same, Tool Main strict, in uleybor comb of Sharpaborg. from Pine Creek brldge to mutant terminus of aald street. be widened an uniform width of Ilfty feet, and that Joseph Tnr ner.ll. Y. Dethless, and Joseph Hart. freeholders, be and they Me hereby appointed Tie•eti 10.1.1 the premise...pv=l.o the damages. azd 0010 as ementents of benefits. 00 provided liket of As eembly, approved the ant 'of May 1 0.61, entitled "An Act rabidly, to Street• In the City of Alla 1878 I w al t laittz= f bv t z . t gif March 1111. Ordained and enacted Into lanPlis 25tb 1207 of M.T. A. D. 1870. T. U. GIBBON, Domes. Attest: FitaitCle A. 81.010. Clark. tort:men GBART ALLEY. —The undersigned iiiPtiointed Viewers to assess damsnes 5... Rif Ow Wng of- Oran& Ansy. ln tbo J a tirstiltri, h ag= " l l . m r,tnal e .rtritre ' dotter of th eir appointmont. JOSEPH HART, JOSEPH TritHER, . SAMUEL COYLE. 14789th 11970. my27m6l i on, lirtlN tillgET.—The undersigned Viargtr: Wi l =g % VIT gre:tt% IN ..°T.1L,".17,2 7 .4"J , 1V: ( t1.111,11 - etbi doUss •Of their oppOlumt• W. F. DETULFBS, JOSEPH TURNER. • .107EPH HART. Y. 20th. 1870. • mynxr./ C lll4. • • STOVES AND TINWARE, FENDERS. 00AL BOXER, FIRE IRONS, At, Ac.,,H, = =! C=l -VINEGAR. THE PITTSBURGH E(TAB WORKS. A.DA S _ 167. 168; . 169 and 170. SECOND AVENUE. Is now prepared to tllfllllll VINEGAR at the LOWEST 31ARKIIT HATES. Attention lusty called to his Extra Wine • ' Vinegar, • lny3J:s.4: INSURANCE. EMPIRE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Of Nem York. 130 BROADWAY N. Y. PRINCIPAL FEATURES: Ordinary nhole Life Policies AiSOLUTIGLY NON-FORFEITABLE from payment I:dental:mai Premium. Special * insurance NON-FOICFEITABLIC after twu annuel payments. All policies INCY , NT EgTA FILE for usual CILIDe, and ABSOLUTELY I:WON TVSTA RIX alter twonninnd premiere, All re etrictinne upon TRAVEL and ItESIDENrE re moved. and no permits required. NO ACCHHILI LATION OF INTEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual pnymTele IVLZI,! " .j,t; INTERIDIT plan. No NOTE Pt moulted on WAN, end there is no AFFUMULATIoN OF INTEREnT charged Upon the same. Policies become SUSTA I NINO In about sixteen „sears, and thereaf ter held. an Income to the Policy holder. Life, tern, and endowment polities are, lamed:. also. er =s " lgilars i rs t are a d n . d 3TiVi U t'f;vertng in DIEM Oa' 13, Prereiume. 0309,047 13: Assets. over 50, _OOO 00. SU'C'CESS THE C {TERRI:: OF ENCEI.I.ENCE.. The E3IPIRE hue issued morn Policies by over rt ° 2 Z=l 711°Ihts pr garir 17 time at the NOW age. the The E MPIRE seenres every Pulley holder Or A DEPOSIT UE CASII CAPITAL with the State sYeas lay euEctently ample to PWYSEM Pellet'.For evert dollar of liability to stem, the EMPIRE has 01.4, with which to ply. LOO AT ITS LIBERAL. FEATURE.. Good, active ARPLOS wanted everywhere In ',Vest. ern Penneylvania.' = • - Manner fin. Westorn onnnylvanla. omen 7E4 FOVETIS AVENUE. ritua , urgh. [CI CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO. • OF PRILADELPILIA. OVEICE4I33 AND 43'7 CIIBETNET STREET. Muds oft Jan. M. 1570. V 2.823.734 63. caplua. $49(11.909 0. Accrued Surplus and lD pu p 111 ' 1 ' . ftVCrWittii.o l ll. ll. gWe l ltA rsu7 Policia* on Littoral Terms. The komparty m uso issues Policies opon Rent, of nil kinds uf Bull& th lSTlN ' tfia d fafTlf't% 0. puler, Sunluel Grans, Goo. W. Richards, Rase Le, Geo. Flue, Alfred ERN, IRJer. T'Dos. S S. parks. • Wm. S. Grant. Thomas IL fiastarus Benson. • ALIGLEDG. BAKER, President GEO. PALM Vice President des. W. MeAllister.• ' T. IL Rene, Assistant See•y. SIGN k KELLOGG, en% Con Third Avenue wild Wood idt. WESTERN INSURANCE COMFY • Of Pittsburgh 1.. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. _ WM. P. HERBERT. vice President. WM. P. HERBERT, Secrete/ T. CAPT. GEO. NEELD, General Agent. Office 9'lWater street. theme h Wet up sta i Ins in. ure Pittsb gi urgh. wa ma:lst all klnde of Fire and Marton Risks. A borne Institution. managed by Director,' who are well known to thecommunity, and who are determined by promPtness end llbiffnEH maintain the character which ave ateumed, a to s offering th e best protectionthe y to tho h se who email to be 111•11ted. 0111C(70311, 11.1.NIredi'V!!''". Jnpu H. McCu e. •Chaa. J. Clarke. James McAuley. William P. Evans. j A a =vr . Tin"' t rnsvisti Kirkpatrick. David M. DMZ . VAV.Kt i o=l ' .. • D. Ihnisen. • CcASH. INSURANCE COMPANY, t •Pltelait's Building, • NV. tk2 F 1 1 ,711 AVENUE, SECOND FLOOR, PITTEiBUIIOII. :A. CAPITAL ALL PAID UP IMILLT010: 3..11 , em poya. Capt. 3f. kaslioy. S A AVIIHL YleC/Olisso.. ' AisFkr.ll7:j. Thomas Smith. f.no. H. Winona, RcHEET If ; KING. Prasolsra. ldent ca l f. R. JGRACE. aseoaral Aftoot. INSURES ON !HERA L TERMS ('N ALI. FIRE I==i2=2 . . . .o.4sz ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO Of Pittr;btu•bll. I ltri as Risks. JOILV IRWIN, J. President. vic. President. CAFT. W3l. DE A. Gerbil Age nt . DineATOWle • ,Jobn Irwin. Jr.. , B. 1.. Fahnestock. T. J. Iloskinson. W. U. Everson. C. G. ilessey, Robert H. Davis. Harvey Childs. K1h.,6.41V= Charier Razr, Capt. Wm. Dean. T. . Nevin. PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMFY. OFFICE. N. E. CORNER WOOD & FWrII BTO. = Wm. Phillips.. IMp . _. t. John 1.. Rbundi. John Watt. ; Samuel P. Shrlver. John E. Parke. i Charles Arbuckle. C. R. Love, Jared M. !Rush. Wm. W. Van Kirk, • • Wm. F. Lapp, ' ames D. Verner, • Samuel DleCrickart. ' WM. PHILL/Fhl, President. JOIU WATT, Sire President. W. F. GARDNER. Secretary. • NATIONAL INSURANCE COMP'Y. COIL FEDERAL S'S li ty y l . DIAMONI). Omen In lbe SWI.X/ND NATIONAL BANK numrktru. ' • = %V. W. ]IaRTIN. President. JOHN BROWNJn 7 Vic . e President J AAIM F. STEVM , SON. Secrete/7 pint,OßS: Jain d.Lockhart. 'Jo,., Myers. Jas. OrananL , Robert cenLea., C. 4140. ep6 • IVIZEROHANT T.MLORB. P. McARDLE, Fashionable MERCHANT TA ILOR, G mn wzowNewativntfm 93 1-2 Smithfield St., PITTSBURGH. PA styles. a• fle Clotilas ilia* to orderlo tbe latest REMOV.AL. GRAY • LOGAN = No. 89 FIFTH A VENUE No. 47 Sixth Street SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES! 1870. J. C. IVOR MOON. C. L. 11111L.ILICIB1LNU. N'PHERSON k 31111LI.IBEING,. Merchant TallorW ?hi. 10 SIXTH STREET. ilete at. Clair.) We have receivedit large and well OW lected Stock of the best andmost fnehionlible' Gouda In our line. a greet portion of which are our ovrlinportstion. • reeling timedent of our ability to glee POYfOot •tWow we rcapectly of SAM OU. earl/ exteninntlon of our mock of Fine Cloths, C.v.& mares, I'mila/b. ar. 31c116I0iON rt MUHL/. tißlLlfifi i !. No.lo Sixth street- NEW SPRING GOODS. A splea4Ll now stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, &0., Jut rieelved 07. 118NRY YEYIA.. Itenbant Tailor. 73 Eladtheid:lstreet.. FLOUR.. . . pvARL STEAK FLOURING MILLS. R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., ALLEGIIP.N . crry. PA.. liatinfactunni of the tenoning celebrated brinfis of near 'A Star Star/:teen rzlify i k u .; that glees entire atitlafeAget I Mar Wel af4114. a good rurally Plow, soperisr to any or tho mune graft in the a ZIA Rage nismanted ma represented. 510.1.870. .1-1 121 E . rdbOM Kutern White Lime. eeu t:robad Lime: MA, TM:ro " - .Y. es. CANFIELD. 11.1 Flat avenue, Fnr Pa 1,36 1. mr ii 2o0BBL& LOUISVILLE III. .DRAI7I.IC CEMESIT L3O bbla,_ooctued Amer. /or WI, by J. mrol . 141 Pt* alysaus. AXIISEXENTS arBENEFIT OF TliE CENTRAL mutt StIIIOOI..—CONCERT under tlie direction of rrof. WM. B. lIALL. MASONIC 11A1.1TUKSDAT EVENING. M. 7 } 3lst, 11. krt.. 30 cent,. The net 01 ,, ,1'0dA elli be de led to the Art Fund of the Ineiltution. ..1:4 rrACADERY OF MUSIC. u l ,. E y Et v . Er E?:Di5:: , r1.ty...,_..”; . ..! kELI ~Ai-l•Mti• MINSTRELS: JoIINNY HART. ' on bergh'r favorite Comedian. Reserved Se is se IL IDeber IL Bros. MATINEE SAW lIDAY,Jdne 4. Adel:l4slmill I.. on the promisee, will be sold that very valuable Mai ne.. property fronting on the Diamond ff.l fort sad extending hack In depth about, IKO feet, known es TUE " BLACK BEAR ROTEL. ' located within a short distance of Plfth avenue. penile desiring Investment will tied it greatly to their ads vinsfte to examine this property mid attend ths lt sot sold as a whole. it will bo divided Into LOW losuit purchasers. Tornas—nue-tbird cash. bal ance to one. My and three yews. 010.1 an000l PM:nerds. secured by bond and morhlaßn ert... • S. CTITIIIIERT d SON. El= DESIRABLE RESIDENCE VACANT LOTS On Bidwell St., Allegheny. On at ISSDAY. !day 31. at '4 o'clock, will be of fered at public sale. or the pneuttes. the property of Mr. J. G. Come. .h., In rem/ring to Leatutale. situated at No. Al Bidwellstreet. near Wale= avenue. The lot Is 100 hy 210 feet. on whist erected a twrontory double brick dwelling' of 1 rooms. bath.