1, . eggglik. • 1120314aMent:I=ILAY 27, 1&34 • • - 'ADVERTISING RATES. - • siAsszso =WIS. •• • i - • . . .. Daily. swk. week. 1 .13{.41 , i Kr% iv I nrIN I gf . m 4 11m6 .78 84 6 8 $ I I Tiro Iter.— 1'25 70 Eine Saws.- a P•ry UMW*. - I SO 1 16 • Ifts•llno.-- 1110 110 014Irekk-.-- IMI 140 170 $6 .33 44 Sys wolks-.• 466 960 1 N 1 70 1 46 - 36 Skew *Mtg.- 486 310 4.00 1 10 100 1 10 I •0•• siestl,-- 7 OS 4OS 6 . 04 I 70 164 .1 u Tim months.- 11 II 000 7 68 4 04 176 110 Ibres a 5880.2.. 1178 7CO 546 4 Tu 465 t 63 4bierniuL-... 60 71i 19 00 11.16 000 4 to 4 11 Mu smalls.- 17 CO 16 60 11 . (0 10 SCI- 5 04, 616 WY-....... za Oil le at v. :a la ails, 7•1 040 : altitrisanis AuvlavrtanatzwrL • Poi am agave, changeable ono. time each week 01051ted fei tit/ bainedlato satiasu of tit* advertiser. All lino". attverttseraenta la exact proportion I Day: I: te71 1 .:17k7 985 9 1 00 54 70 ilea 17 CI 11 46 t6O 100 ~.I.ostbs—... 94 co 12 (y) 16 75 10 60 511 11 40 00 22 CO 24 60 14 40 • 111111.11 st lathe. etslibl• tts &berg rata. Did& B*llol6, sack laurtfax—..--,-- ( 61aszeles:Vrertrs;=, ;;;11,•::=12 00 ibteattrzs' or AillabiLatratirre St 75 CITY' SUBVIBAN, Protestant Eplecipklitonvention. . The Contention reassembled Thursday morning at nine o'clock, Bishop Potter in the Chair: A short time was occupied in devo tional exercises. t. The Conientiot resumed the consideration ofthe resolutions presented by Dr. Goodwin, of Philadelphia. • • Bost. Dr. Washburn, of St. Church, Philadelphia, spoke at length open the reso lutions. He requested the 'members not to Introdnea their political opinions into the Coirrention, as the Church has heretofore ex . pressed meek by her aline& Ho wee opposed to the' reiteleAions, -and would vote against them. • • Hon. Charles Shales stated that the Chetah • had never before permitted politic's to :come Into her eocleehutimsl counsels, and prseeed. ad to review theresolutione under discussion. He regretted to see them introduced,as they tended to injure the Church which he loved, end with which be had been committed since his early *oath. He did not wish to live to I see the government of the church broken as' he had that . of-his loved country. They were abolition rest:destine, and this morning were piLkiliked by an abolition press, in order ter them a more pe li can eharae ter, if penal le. Thespeaker proceeded to re view the charaeter of the National Adminis tration; charging it with having violated the Constitution and continued to speak In a similar etrain for some time,1411091124 princi ples Which received decide marks of disap probation from the audience. Ho was inter rcked bYa member, who asked the epeaker if he considered this a political conventioa ? The Judge stated that the resolutions had been introduced for partisan purposes, to turn the - Convention into a political school, and as ouch would he answer them. He then pro ceeded to ventilate his peel:star views. Dr. Goodwin eaid that he did not consider himiellpersonally. responsible for the hare &Mien of the resolutions. Hemmers there were differences of opinion, was no reason why the 'abject should no t ! be touched. If there is any •compunctions of conscience in the matter, it will bo to the men who veto, "No," when in his conscience he means "Tee." He was opposed to batman slavery, -and had been of the opinion that the . Whole Convention agreed with him, and it was a matter of great regret tilahim to discover that it was - not so. He concluded by appealing to every member to vote courageously and manfully, and without any compunctions whatever. ' - Gen. John N. Parsianoe, of Butler, regret ted that there should be any opposition to thee* resolutions. Tho people of the country Were giving all they had to aseist the present straggle against the wicked rebellion, and shall we withhold our moral influence? The resolutions say that ander "existing circum stances" we are 'opposed to slavery. Gov. Plasma of South Carolina, had said, yoari ago, thi ' t the strength of the Borah was in slavery. The Administration was using every means in its power to suppress the rebellion, and If it were not for. its armies now in the Sold,-we could hot occupy our Beats in this church. He hoped the . resolutions would be passed. - A member asked if it was right or proper to bring questions Into - the Convention that will raise discord and differences? Although he was In favor of his country, he hold &Co es:me first to his God. Mr. Bearely said that he °laid no t vote for the .resolnUone because they were 0010( the right eptrit: We are commanded to love our enemies,-end hie loyalty to his - God deterred Min from adding his voice in favor of the re solutions. Hon. T. 3. Ingham called upon every mem ber !onset . the matter fairly and squarely. Theenhject bad bran introduced,perhaps un wisely,' but - as It was before the Convention it should be pasted unantmouety. After B. Bigham had concluded; several memberesmdeatored toobtain the fleet, when a loud call was made far the question. Bishop Potter 'hoped . that as thespe cation had been brought before the Convention, It would be folly ventilated. Mr. W. &Welsh meted as an amendment that the second and third roaolutions be stricken out. Judge Strauhrtgly opposed the amend. meat.' The resole • naked been filly and fairly . diermesed, and he. considered It unwise to propose an amendment at this Jets boar, when a tote upon them was about to be taken. 'He hoped to sop the resolutions voted upon separately..., A member said that there was another question behind the one of manliness. Min.' deters are- eoeasicnially called upon to Sacri fice their own privits feelingsjor the good of their parietal - 11.. - Dr. Tan .Hettien, of St. Peter's Church, stated that hef owmpled 0 position pecialiar to himself, He would not consume the time of the Conventien with a speech, but would offer the following as a substitute ter thri resole. Pons ••• Rooted, That wo hereby declare our un faltering allegiance to the Government of the gaited States, and that wo pledge it oor willing devotion and rerrice, and that, as a • body otObristians, we win ever "pray that in end's own time and way this rebellion may be put dowser-nit oppression and 'Lavery in Zll its forms, may.e. done &Way.; that freedom of body and mind, political and religions, may everywhere prevail ; that . the emanci pated negroes, whom. God, in hie PrOsidince, le committing to our may be the obieets .of our liberal end Otlan regard and in struction; that-wer may ioon cease tlirongh oat all odr borders . , and that ournow lacerated eaten% may again be so united that from the lake* on the North, to the Golf on the South, . and from the Atlantic to the Peale, there shall be bat one Union, one government, ado Gag,. cad constitution, in that hi hie which shall make this nation Entantel'e - land —a mountain of holiness and a dwelling place Righteousness." • Dr. Partin immersed his preference for the eitlitihal resolutions, which they had do thin- OaghlY .discalred .antt ventilated, and were .. wall tmderstood. A'he eubstitato oferad divi ded the causes of the War between the North and the Ephth, while be (the speaker) knew In his httatt:thet.: the South was alone The Ald Sehool Presbyterian General Assam -. bly;wes . not; dispolird to sink the Tartlets, narafrald to speak /otidly 'and emphatically, and shall we be silent? Dr.Ooodwin wesof the same opinionas the bretherisho preeeded his thouiht the imbititate'did not contain the rabotemo. of --.hisrstrobstiors. Rwr.. -11 r: . gwope,o Trinity Church, had not intindsd to speak upon the subject. Be . bad not, doting his four years' ..con.nootioi with this Parish, °Ter mated one word:in his pulpit which could be pervert. d into ecinrey 4nr_poPicii Impreielons. The resolitions itell God what te do, while the substitute. aims ply ads. They were totally foreign to the objects for which they aseemlded. Ito did • not wish to say anything upon the ;abject. The subject should Do left for lawyers to dis cus, at etbor places and under differimt Mr eumstances. lie did not care for the opinion of the world; he was opposed- t• the resole tient, and would veto against them. Bishop Potter was surprised to tee coy op. p_olition manifested towuds the eabitituto. Be thought it 'jemmied the ground contended far, y themetavaring the resolutions, and had hoped thatit would ba accepted by the origi nal more of the resolutions. Mr. V. R. Entrant wanted ask a, questlon. Will the etbstltube obtain any:more nand :olY than the driginal mutilations 7 It ituot Introduced. so as. not to.-meet the question dinar .. Let es-Tote On the Mabel retolui tiong; we bailors them; right, let us , pass them ;:ft Freng,ireiti theta down. A. , `voti ned' . the inhatitute was ace. talon s tibia imaged:ln 125 to 93 nays. . : dtkinloirmoved'te =GO the 1;lbstl-` tote juot passed, by allying to it the pream ble and drat resolution of the original propo *Rion. A member moved that Drs. Goodwin and Van Damen be appointed 2. committee to pre .are a preamble for the substitute which had •een Fused, which was not leconded. At this point a member moved that the whole matter be laid upon the table. non. Thos. M.sewe stated that in case the motion was preload he would raise a call for the yeas and nays, eo am to have a record of the vote. The President stated that it the request of Bre member' Lite yeas and nays would be. celled. A resolution was then passed affixing to the substitute the preamble and the Met res olution of the original propoeitlon. The whole twitter was then adopted by e large 'majority. A resolution woo adopted, appointing a eom educe of five laymen to prepare an address, to bo read to the various congregations in this district having for Its object the increase of flue; -'^s of the minister' of this distrie of .-o:salaries of the min.. ...a of this district. The proposition originated with the Bishops, who considered that It would be better re ceived by the congregations coming from lay men, than if It emanated directly from them. The hour for adjeninment having arrived, the Convention took a recess until eve o'clo:k. The Convention was called to eider at o'clock, Bishop Potter In the chair. Mr. Fresh offered a resolution that the Treasurer of the Episcopal Fond be directed to pay the eurphis in his bands for this year and each 'acceding years to the Bishop and Assistant Bishops of this Bloom. Adopted. This action will increase the salaries of the Bishop. twenty.five par tent. Dr. Van Benson orinonnoed that the Board of Manages and Beperintendent of the Pennsylvania lleoec of Refuge had extended to the Convention an invitation to visit their institution. Mr. Welsh moved that the Treasurer of this Convention-be authorized to pay the travolihg expenses of the clergy to the amount of $l2O, which wee adopted. The Chairman &num:iced the appointment of the foliciiiing committee to prepare a me morial In regard to the proposed berme of the salaries of the rectors of thla dioesse, viz: MUSTS. J. H. Sheeaterrger, Eh 0. Merrick, Wm. Welsh, B. H. Vincent and James H. detteon. On motion. it was resolved that when this Convention adjourns it adjourn to meet in St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia, on the second Tuesday In May next. The following telegram from Rt. Rev. C. J. MoilwninO. D. D., was received and by per mission read to the Convention by Rev. Mr. Jary in. PHILADZLPHIA, May 20, 1864. Rev. R. J. JanetLt.-Raving even the work P the Christian RommLudon under circum• stances which tested it to the uttermost, as to the sect of men it gets, and the wisdom of it. operations, I Unsay, and I want to say, out eta whole heart, that a work mete worthy of confidence and co-oporution of a Christian public,' especially of eery loyal heart and hand, cannot be devisad. It is wonderful to see, that, from very emelt beginnings, it has arrived at. The light of it to one of the most refreshing alleviations of the grief of the land under the tribulations of this awfol war, and the wicked oonspilatty that originated it. Blessed be God that inch a spirit of seif•deny ing love has been given to so many laborers Mauch a field of suffering. I have oome from that great hospital full of admiration for the work of the Christian Commission, and of de termination to do all Loan to aid Ray. Dr. M. A. De Wolfe Rowe presented the report of the Coremtttee of Seven; sp. pointortunder a resolution of the Convention held in 1863, for the purpose of reporting up on the expediency of a division of the dio cese. The report of the committee comprises sixteen printed pages. The Committee report unfavorable to the proposed change, and ark to be 4llieharged from the farther considers • don of the subject. Rev. Mr. Booed' , eras opposed to the report of the committee, and was of opinion th at the committee hid not taken into eontiders don the feat that the General Conyeaticin had permitted that parts of oho State amid be annexed to ether States. Dr. Howe stated that the matter which had been submitted to the committee referred al together to the State of Pennsylvania, and that they were not authorised to annex say other States or pall. of a State. On motion the report was acoopted and the committee discharged. Mr. Swope favored the report of the com mittee. He was sorry to say the time had not yet arrived when the dittoes° ehould bo divided. It will be more than a year before the General Convention will meet, and we will have a session of this diocese before that time. Mr. Swope presented the following ceries of retoliwiono : Le...N.4 That WO cordially endorca re sommandotion of the Committa• with regard to tho provincial system as met forth in their Dort, ud that we will gladly ball the cote. lag of the day when the diocese of Pennell. yenta shall feel prepared to take the lead in the way back to the prinalples or practice cf the primitive church. devolved, That this Convention recegnizes the desirableness of an early division of the diocese, and will give its consent to the erec tion of a western diocese, whose eastern boundary shall be found by the line fixed in the report of the Committee. Whenever the church in such diocese shall bring itself up to the requirements of the Constitution, ,and to the conditions intimated by the Bishop in his address es to au endowment of the Episcopate, and the Clergy end Laity therein shall, by e leer =064, manifest their desire for the victims of snob diocese. F. R. Brunot, Esq., Judge Straub, Rev. Ed ward.A. Lightner and several otter gentle men spoke for and against the resolutions. Roy. klr. Wm. Preston moved that the roe cautions be laid on the table. Lost. Pending the question of the adoption of the resolutions, the Convention adjourned. The Baptist DenonlinatiON. The fiftieth anniversary of the American Baptist Missionary Union is now being hold in Philadelphia. On Wednesday morning, K. Brooke, of Massachusetts, read a pa per on the growth of the Baptist Denomina tion in this country during the list half cen tury. The paper only referred to the free States. At the commencement , of the half oanturr . there were 69,012 member, of the .Baptist Church, and at the close of the period the members numbered 389,682. Including the whole country the growth of the member ship has been in the ratio of 100 to 549. The growth Of population la the United States has been in the ratitiof 100 to 504, and the growth of the Baptists has been in the ratio of 100 to 501, thus showing that the growth of the American Baptista has exceeded that of the country, including the vast addition made to the population by foreign immigration. Comparing the Increase of Baptista to that of other denominations, the growth of Congre gationalists, in fifty year,, had been in the ratio of 100 to 2211 Presbyterian, Old and New Scheele, 100 to 263 ; Methodist Episco pal, 100 to 2lfi. , Nev. Dr. Babcock, of New York, then read a paper on the "Development of thaßenovo lent Principle in tho Churches." The contd• buttons of the American Baptists for Evangel ical purposes during the past fifty yeara were as follows: E'er Foreign Bliesloos E3,020,e00 [tome " . .... 1,784,102 " Ministerial Education and to benBl4. Onthird of fhb Ocatoftiptleges,Lcad. arnica an4.TheologicalbchooLs...--- 1,014,340 rubllca botior tioa of books sad tract dartrf --.—..--. ...... 403,000 Biblo tracalation and dlffollotk.._—,. 1.,6113,450 Sunday School Expeadltare 515,677 920 Rev. 'Dr: 'Epley, of illeasaohmetts, then delivered an essay on the Educational Insti tutions of the denomination. During the pest fiftylears • twenty colleges; seminaries and academies have been founded, employing al together 125 teachers,: end giving instruction to 2,500 students. The property of than in stitutions is valved at $1,700,000. To tho Citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegbet ny and Surrounding Boroughs. ds there are individuals in various °coupe thins not named is thelist of committees ap pointed, who desire to contribute to the Sani tary Bair, all inch persons are respectfully requested not to wait for a personal 'Mice lle* to be made to them, bat will please pay their subscriptions et once to N. _Holmes, fireasurei„ at Banking.flouse of N. Holmes le Sons, Market street. Ey order of the Execu tive Committee. • W. D. MoGow+x/Boa'y PRICEJ3 Or ADITIEBION TO TEE FAIR. Tbe Zer.eilre Coronilttee has ILred the following echodale or Prices for adwitseloa Co the Pair: To Morel Hall—. 51) cents. To Dieing Dell. mending 60 ," Tither Ladish` Bazaar, Monitor Ilan, Mediae los. o e Ball, rioters Gallery. or Old Cariosity /Mop. Mediae eagle tickets, 25 ante or' packaaes of for Uskets tot $1 pd, On Wadmoday„ the lot day of JUDO. It la Intended to open the Yak hams Celan alter the teanerstlng canmanke in the Ametninna. 2e gob =tonal= to each Hell to that =men, two of the afore Mah an ruirdred. No geode WO bti mold an that virnlng. Pilzkots admitttog chtlarin - cmotor 12 yawl of age toatich of the ballast =apt tholMstos Sail and tho Aculltoilozo; wilt ho mold at 10 on* each. Theprloo of llokoty to tho Auttlotium will to :irgast.xl Sactading Abe. notate of the =torten* Inentfa!Ahd Will het IlpilPlll4ledttOM th:10 LO Unto. General Conference of ttte E The opening religious cervices were con ducted by the Rev. G. M. Breekinridgei of Ohio. Rev. Bishop Simpson in the chair. The Report of the Committee on Boundaries we, taken up for aeticn. Over fifty Confer ences passed in review of the body, covering the entire United States and the Territories, and the precise lines of each annual Confer ence were determined. The Bishops were nuthorissd to form new Conferences in the States when they deemed it expedient. Various reports were presented and laid on the tible to be printed. An item in the report of the Committee on Missions, not acted upon, was taken up In roforouce to the Liberia Miran in Africa. Rev. Dr. Darbin offered the following: &gotta, That we rot-amend the aptrolotoomt of a Mlrelonary Mishap. alto atll! reside In Liberia, on the trcaten2 017/111 of Aftlra or Its rlohatty, and hero Epieeopal jortadletiort to Africa. The sold Blahop and churebee In Attica .hall edit be ender the etapereleten of the M. E. Choreh in the Coiled Morose( America. . . . deo iced, That we recommend the Liberia Annual Conference, ender the directioa of the Bishop having charge of paid Conference at preseht, aaststed by the Corretpondlng Secretary of the AllesionaryEocisty, to elect at Elder t the 11. E. Church, and pre coot him far Episcopal Ordination to the Blehops, or aoy of them, who ore hereby authorized to ordain each person.* elected, certifying in the parchment of lrdinenee that h.s Eplacopal.inriadiction I. °spread) , imited to Africa. 8010 wed, That should the Church in Aisles organ !. m Independent church, as contemplated In the preceding resolution, It dim oat follow that we Mall cease to hater and help! !Meru by our mbeionary Mods. Adopted. The Convontion adjourned with the doxo ogy and benediction, from Nev. Mr. Lqmo of North Indiana. Our Wounded Soldiers and the Chr Lien Commission PIIILADILPHIA, May 25, 1804. Editor' Pitubsegk Oasetie jut returned from a week's visit to the wounded in the late battles in Virginia in company with Elzhop Mollvaine, of Ohio, it gives me grcatpleasure to adore the friends of those noble heroes throughout the country, that our Government is doitig everything in its power to relieve niffering—more than any Govern ment over did before—and that wo found the work of the Christian Commission thoroughly organized with an eft/clent corps of over two hundred and lifts (250) volunteer delegates, laboring inoessantly for the' temporal and spiritual comfort of our soldier". As a result of one day's labor at the Geadquuters of the Cornsidesion in Fredericksburg, we brought op with us nearly this. thousand letters, many of them written for disabled soldiers by the delegates of the Commission. The great dillaulty is in the transportation of supplies. Encouraged by the generous contributions of the people to our treasury, we have made arrangements to remedy this by purchasing and sending forward Oro-ad ditional wagons with sight horses. W. also chartered two schooners and a tug boat, To make the work of the Commis/Ibn more effi cient upon the 6old, we arranged for a jet of delegates to work by day and another by night, so that there wilrbe Christian Men al, ways present to minister to the sick and wounded, and to stand by the bedilde of the dying. The delegates of the Commiprion have already accomplished a sronderfal work, ear lag hntdrods of lives and relieving untold etiforing. They are aUll at their posts. It remains for the Christian Philanthropic peo ple of the country to keep them supplied with the means of carrying• on and iacreasingtl3etr labor of love. Gto. U. &num., Chairman Christian Commissien. • Extensive Robbery In Ebensburg An extensive robbery was perietrated In Ebensburg last Friday morning. Two Ger- mans came to that place from New York for the purposo of obtaining employment at the Balling Mill. Tlay began work about a week ago, boarding at a hones near the Iron bridge. Yriday morning they started to work as usual, but one of them shortly returned to the bout° upon protenes of being sick. lie immediately went to the chest of Ills room mate, and breaking it open, abstracted there from SI,AdO In gold, • Takashi° gold watch and a passport, and then haft for parts un known. The other party did not disooTor his less until when he immediately tel egrophed in all directions, deoaribing the rob her, and offering a reward for his arrest, Chlldren , n Concert Tait evening a portion of the paps of the Fifth Ward Public Schools gave a Concert, under the direction of their musical preceptor, Mr. D. Schryosk. The concert was held in the - ball attached to the settee) building, and the ►ttendana was aU that rohld be desired. The perfermere numbered one hundred, and being uniformly dressed, they presented en Imposing appearance. A number of places were rendered In truly artistic! 'style, and the chiffons were given with a vim oily to be feond in juvenile performances, .4 repetition Of the conch; will he given this evening with an entire dosage of programme and per former.. Those who wish to pass a pleasant evening should be prisent. The prise el ad mission has been !Ladd- atthe moderate sum of tlfte:n coats. &errs's' Fsiz—Baas Csarstrrees.—lt has been proposed that the boss carpenters mesa this evening (Friday) at seven o olock, at the "Audience llail," and land a personal band in erecting seats for thit building. The Comniitteo appointed by the Executive Com mittee to procure seats, found It impossible in the short tlmo allowed them lettere the opening, to do so, coneequently they appeal to the head men of the carpenter "hops to assist them in providing seats In time for the opening on Wednesday evening, Jane let. Material will be oil hand, the hill lighted up, and everything ready to allow the work to be finished without any unneceisary delay. CAIIVAINIEB is 11111 139•ru REM -11011%-r.A. late letter, written front the betties Held. gives the following additional onattal ties In the 139th Resistant: Carp. Minim McGill, Co. e, killed; Bergt. L H. Bthl, Co. B. wounded, hip, • severely; Sergi. James Fisher. Co. I, wounded, hip, severely; gergt. John Dawson, Co. 0, wounded, breast, pa. rarely; Serge. D. CHlehrlst, Co. B, wounded, lag, savorily; B. Rasenbargar,Co. B, wound ed, leg, slightly; John Shook, Co. 9, woos:l -ee, back, slightly. Tar Enrancsou MITIEW roe APRIL has been sent to us by W. A. Glidenfenney, Fifth street. Tho contents aro: 1. Diaries of a Lady of Quality. 2. The History of High nays. 3. The Basque Country: 4. Human Sacrifices and Infanticide to India. S. Charles Victor de Bonstettin. O. British North America, 7. Hided Ordnance in England and France. 8. Kirke Charles the Bold. 9. Itertan's Life of Jesus. ARYT STORES WAITTRD.—MT. W. P. Wey. man yesterday resolved the following dis patch from Mr. T. 8.. Ewing, at Nashville : Tour liquors and stores bare arrived. The lemons were aperfeotQod•eend The wounded are coming In rapidly. One thousand aline. tinge, handkerchiefs, towels, eye•ehades, crutches and India rubber pads wanted." The rooms of the Christian Committee are 78 Smithfield street. /1082111 STOLEII.-.-4 fun large bay bones four years old, was stolen from Mr. John A. Kistler, oillempfield township, Westmoreland county, on Friday night last. Mr. Kistler bad boon at Greensburg, and hitched the home in the shod attached to the," Reame r /Immo " and when he called to got' him to go home, between nine and tan o'clock atttight was gone, with middle and bridle. Timarnt.—Thls evening has been set apart for the benefit of Httle Henderson, who will appear in the role of Julia, in Sheridan Knowlce standard play of "The Hunchback. Mr. Henderson ambling the charaetaief Idas. ter Walter, The piece has bean well murk and will doubtless draw a largo andienee. The performance will conclude wish the et"- popularphice entitled "Betsey Bohm." blooms, um hluansurs. OF AtApWIMIO,,,t U . latter from Jobristoin to the E slturg Al kgivalian of thi s week, states tfe - qaitiltlik Moor*, with, kis wife and son, - or "dT!or lona lest weak. • great dealof' erntthY bad been manifested in bbt behalf hares out, but by this unlocked for act he doßiyealbri self of a great potion of it." , • ~. - KILL= nr LIGELTATIOrkir. Jamie Wright, Pa usbiww, Ifantingdon county, wu e. b lightning, daring • recorit thandor storm. Mr. IVright .irna captain of a canal boat, and was at the helm of hie boat at the time 'hp leas strack. Ho leave, a wife and strain children to mournile lose. Tits Rut Clistzast. Assesety.—The Old School Presbyterian General Assembly, now in session . at! Newark, New Jersey, have ummtmensly agreed to hold Its next meeting In this city.; in the FirstPresbyteritn;ehareb, (Dr: -- l'axten's,) Wood street. Wu. McLain, of Ibonsburg, wqa triad In Wheeling, Va., s few weeks ago, for /hien- Mg from tho filth P. and nenetanced to Aro genre' herd tabor on , thetrtagu. • • C. Eins, Dentist, 243 Pant street, rill at: . tent to afl bulatas of bin protonic*. SPECIAL LOCAL xcrneEs. A Card. The Managers and Operators of the Inland Telegraph Company.retnru their sincere thanks to Captain Foster and his assistants, for the kind treatment realised while in their charge. The lines are in full operation again, and are fully prepared to do business to their usual prompt and reliable way. Tresuea Plain sad Ornamentalßlate Hoofer, and &tsar In Poonsilranla and Ver mont lisle of tho bosequality at low rates oHot at Lam. Laughlin's, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Is r possible thatany soldier man be as foolish es to leave the'etty wUhait a npply et HOLLOWAroSOINThtIINT AND PILLS! Whoever dims 14'0411 deeply regret IL These medicines are the only tairtain more for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Soros and Simrry. Holloway's Pills and Ointment are new re tailed, owing to the high prises of drugs, ke., stile eenti, Ti cents and AL le per pot or ben. Per sale in Pittsburgh by B. L. Talmo steak A Lie. For sale at Putton'adrug store, Fifth .treat, Pittsburgh. Per We ciao by Use., 1. Kelly, Feder&l street, Allegheny city. BIXOTID.—SamueI iTreham k Co., fderz stunt TM10717,• haze removsd to 73 Smithfield treat. We era jut receiving our 'wand supply of spring and summer goods, and would most respectfully invite our friends and the pubic* in giqtral to examine bar new nook, believing it M be one of the finest stooks of merchant tailor goods In the city. Every garment warranted to give full sada button, in both price add-timidity. Sive 'is a dull before purchasing elsewhere end judge for yourselves. Glesass IdoCezotase, Iferahant Tailors, No. 73 Smithfield . Week Snout Norioz.—The. attention of oar reader' is directed to the brilliant assortment of Spring and ttitunnoir Goods just reached by ear frisnd Mr. John Woircr, No. 12 Fed eral street, Allegheny. Hit stook comprises a great variety of Fancy Prenob, Sngllib Booteb and American eassimeres and Cloths, and fine Bilk and Oa/timers Virstingsr- 411 of Which will be made up to order In the Wool styles and in the best nmaner. A choice se- Laotian of Burnishing Goods also on band sad for tale, together with • fall stank of Heady Made Clothe, well and fashionably mods. Surety oa Haan.—The eabtoribar wham to inform the readers of the Genteene that he •hat again a full supply of tho featly oelebra• tad hair melon? Rqnoenoterr, whore .Yeot ia restorisg gray hair to Its original cold,. VI.- venting hair from falling oat, removing dandraff, fairly entltlei it to ha abused among the greatest annum' of modern times. Simon Johnston,' mole agent, esmer of Sadthdald and Poarth street,. aid 4w Dm ➢torten, Dentisi, N.. 161 South street, between Smithfield and Grant. file inducements held out by oferiag lon primal bat an equitable fee 1411 be °Urged Masery case, for the best materials will bo used, and all the time and skill magerary fe ie oure permaamd . rwail shall be applied Bli 7:81a A SCOLICTID Cough, Cold or 6..,re Throat, blob mightAm checked by a simple remedy, Ye °Brown's Bronchial Trochee ,'' it allowed oirogress, may terminate seriously. ur sale by druggists gsueraly. Qualm and earring call, will be tnkan at tha Omnibus °®o•, No. 410 Pena /Moot, day or sight. AN orders lon at tlto above pima .111 Im promptly attandod M. All calf., must • ka paid adoanno. Jourut M. Gana, Luarervy u GS Gnat Mum. alatm ECEETIMI BELLE na—tOßT.ita —la Carliala, on Wein day, May tith, b 7 the Beer. S. L. Borman, Ite. L. SULLVILd, 41 Pittebargh, to Mks M d. Ppd. TEe, ef Caeltde aerWrit IILLLLI RI• MIIIIIM=I o. 27 St; Clair Street Dirs. W. DIARTIN .o id (colt• the Lodla t her tom stook of Dlllllrgery Goods,. lints and Straw Donna is, Vassar Crape tad silk BOnnoti. bJbbosto o Plower., Feather*, Laces and filersiles. - - BLA.NDY'S STEill ENGINE WORKS, ZANESVILLS, OHIO, An ILAR6II NEWARK MACHINE ERNS. NEWARK, OHIO. Messrs. H. V. }MANDY, haring parchmied the extenlvo establishment of the Newark Machias Worts company, that doubling their a/ready largo IhriMum for mannacterlng . BLANCA'S PATENT frown-DIA CIT[Alf ENGINES and ELL NDI 'd NAMABLE dTEA M RAW Ni LiLS, aro now pm. pared to execoto orders for their machinery, together with all descriptions of coatings. with rimy great Promptness. Chun's'', profusely Illustrated, ilunraidod ts any address °Mort, mid correoposi•nes Al. dress. U. a 1. EILANDT. my2lrino.didase Urumqi!. or Newark. O. MaCORD eg CO., W b.l=l. Dtalers Hata, caps and Straw (0061, Ifavo now In rtcro tto. largast actE most "mg We nook of goodo for SP . ELI2V Gi SA (.ES her offered to tba west. !G./lents aro my:masa to mil and smariln• oar 'weir, which will be !bold at owq low rates. 131 Wood Bt., Pittabarial. T HIRD NATIONAL BANK OF Pin:BßU KOH Olonaer Wood Stroot and Virgin Alley • Deo Depooltory and Manatal Arttl of the anew States. &.otf•to onbot , rlptiono to Ms 10-40 BON DS. Sulks NM Battler. are reineeted to sot as Bob AT:lst !itprterit..t.rm.hodna. ADAM IIZINEMAIS, PloslAast. )140. D. LIVINGSTOI. Oaabler. OBINSON, ALSCLEAN & CO., II 4.NINERS AND BROKERS, No. 7S rOUISTII St , opposite Inns (Sty Bat& We are prepared to do a general BANKING AND 111101LBI.CT. BUBINT.BB. Dcalen ly Nevarsunent Baeurtilts 8(.11 glade. Buy awl, aell Bank Not., Cold, Sliver, Flocks, Brads. Ou`mta wend Paper, Deana co New Tort, Palladelpila, Boot &o. Mame, nosing deposit, la lar ge or mad laterals. Spacial etesatl on given to loans oa appronell Butane slowed oa DOo.C.a. BOBTNBOIN, BcOLISAN & CO. 122 WOOL) STREET. Filial Removal. - We h•ve fealty reword our Plano and linen Wareroome to our new building, No. 1115 l WOOD STREET, four door above /Nth street, ofd nearly opposite the lint liatiertal Bank, where we will be happy to welt on our friends mad the public In. genera/. H. SIEBER k BRO., • BUD of the Gloldno Harp,. my2o:lwl22 WOOD STREET. VOTIEt—STOLEN—Coupons of 5-20 .11 hoed.: nee SEA, No.. 2161, 2462, 2163, 2401.2465; Three SUM, Nos. 10,292, 10,893, 10,951; Two EWA, Nos. 62M, 6279; Tkree 5100 e, so.. ,1177, 2 3,6 . 15. 22. 6 7 9 i Them Coupes. bear data Numember2.l, 1863; them. All person. ere hereby twilled lot to barchme Atli... metering the Coupons or eying mob htfermatiou se will lend loth. eletton elite thief, will tee Dberally rewarded by ISAIAH DIOR= A 00., arDBMI 60 Wettsrebeet. RHEUMATISM I If yoo with to bo permanently cored of &Intl MAT/SIS or NE 0 1LALG1A..7.....,' oro Fteed'a Mega:Lotto oiL D n. c&st Ls • nun trifle. 501,11 , 11,7 esll rolvsla SLI:11321 JOH/53208. :egg Ckansr Warmth end Bmlthloldstnets. rurrirAl • A large twortrooor of POOH= AND 0017NTLNO HOME DIAILIF.S, (or 1804—in popes, in cloth, in roan, in imitation Turkey, in .Tarkay Morocco- 7 with gilt edge and with marble edges—with tucks, Patent clasps and elastic, .fastenings. All elms, aml from the commonest to the very but. For sale reasonable rates by WM. 0. JOHNBTON A CO.; Shillonats, - 0111.LUW-INTAIS LT Wood stmt. ptucds.ED Ard, 'COMMON BMUS. 140,000 PIIINIED; end 400,000 COMMON BII.101; Oa ba+ld &ad for ale by DAVID HDTOILIBON. sold'+•DM. TNDLA RUBBER. PAOHINU, GAS. J. ions, and Eon or 0:14111 brul.se thoft• Betarbipot. , Ja IkETITLISPA, THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. 0132, SPECIAL DLSPATUILES FROM 1r..4111111 Ira TO.X. Dlsgrateful Assault on Senator Chandler TRADE WITH REBEL STATES PROIII BM Ohio Hundred Day Troops SHERMAN'S ENTIRE LOSS 3,511 A Lieutenant Reduced to the Markt THE FRENCH RESOLUTIONS Spechtl Insitatth to the Pitteburgh Gtutte. W.fsarsGres, May 26, 104 ANBAOLT OE 'SENATOR CHANDLER. The following is believed to be a corroot acoount of the dirgraceful assault beat eight on Senator Chandler,ln tho public dining hell of the National Hotel. Mr. Chandler, with Dr. Clark, of Detroit, end a lady with two children, were taking dinner at a tilde table. In the mune of conversation on political mat tars he denounced, in very strong terms, cop. perhead generals, espocially those of the 'Natant States. Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana, was sitting at another table behind him, with Hannigan, ale of Indiana, when he arose from his seat and approached Chandler in an excited man ner, demanding whether he referred to him. Mr. Chandler replied: "Who are you,sir ?—I don't know yen," at the ramp time rising frofa his chair. Mr. Voorhees replied, I am Voorhees, of Indiana, and suiting the action to the word ,track Chandler on the nide of the face. They then closed, and the Senator was rapidly get ting the Dotter of Voorhees, when Hannigan name to the latter's assistance with a heavy milk pitcher, that besnatched from the table, which ho broke on Mr. Chandler's head. The °entente of the pitcher splashed ore; the whole company. Mt. Chandler woe alarmed by the blow, and had not rally recotered himself' w hoc Mr. Hannegan dealt bon a second blow with a chair. At Ibis juncture :he parties present In:tr io:od and the belligerents ware separated. Mr. Chandlers head was slightly cut by the pitcher, and his ,boulder and arm were con siderably Liruieed by the chair. Though not able to oloto his band ho has boon out atP-nd log to his usual duties. Mr. Voorhees is quite as largo a moo as Mr. Chandler, and probably a little heavier. Persons seated at the table are positive that Chandler made 6a mention of Voorhees' name, and no reference •whatever to him personally. s a utrfll•JT lILDCCID To Tat salt! The fallowing order hat lately been binned IiZtLQUAATII2I DIPsESYYEP 0 ? Vncti* AHD Noun Cana -Ina, m Inn FIRM, May 25 Lieut. E. K. Shaw, Co. K, Ninth regiment, Maine volunteers, four months ego promoted from the ranks to kis present positiun, having to-day, while in command of an outpost picket, fallen back wt h the men under his charge some six hr Arad yards, thereby toting a Position, .ke , is hereby reduced to the ranks and wit) r• port to the commanding oßuor of bin regiment for duty, ,object to the approval of the President of .the United Stater. By commi:nd of bear. as,. Brraxn. •&-1 , , 4:bflja! The Sonata Cramer., Committee, to-day, authorized Senstor Merrill to report the bill which...has been under consideration for tome day's, cutting off trade with rebel States, and prohibiting eommercial Latereourse of any kind whatever. The frauds and abuses to which tha spasm of license, under the pre' , ant regulations is liable, a. a regarded by the Committee as nal:dent reason for adopting this rigid polity. cute lICNDELED OAT T 11401.3. It is announced that the State of Ohio has raised, equipped mad put into the Odd over 80,000 troops withirrtho list thirty days. Her hundred days men nmno . w serving on the whole line from Parkersburg and Hollair to Harper's Berry, and are manning the forti fications of Washington. Another of thee° 100 days regimenu arrived to-day. ?HS TAX 811.4--BIGHT OISSIONS The Senate is holding night sessions on the Tax Bill, and pushing It forward as vigorous ly as possible. The amendments of the Fi nance Committee ate closely followed. Sen ator, hope to have it pass by next Monday Or Tuesday. RITHEAC 0/ ISIVIOISATION The Senate Agricultural Committee have struck out the entire Rouse bill, eubstituting their own Instead. It simply provides for a bureau of immigration, but makes no pro , visien for appropriating money. THO FBXNCH 11.1801.1:11103/3 The President and Secreteug Seward axe known to be very bitterly opposed to the unanimous action of the BOLIN) on theeabject of French Interference in Maxie*. Tho CAronicle this morning hoe an apparently eeml•officW article bessoehlng Congress not to embarrass the Administration on tho cub• Jam I •i (4•J OL.ISd 4 no joint resolution, giving notice of tho abrogation of the reciprocity treaty, in tho Ulnae, 'had a test vote to -day, standing seventy-four for, to eighty- two against. The eubjeot was finally postponed. DITTII9 ON 131PONTS An attempt is making, in the Ways and Means Committee, to inereams, very largely, the scale of duties on Imports. It is under- stood that Mr. Morrell opposes any markell changes from the old duties.. WOIRIDED /11011 /111D164106831:110 Over one thousand elicit hundred wounded have arrived here within the last twoniy-four hoare on transporta from Frodoriokahurg, whence they were shipped e day oEttwo ago. WINING. IN TNN DI/MOTION OP POET ELOYAI. Firing was heard yesterday on the Rappa• hannock In the direction of Port Royal, prob ably our gunboats shelling guerrillas. 13874111.11 ea LOU Gen. Sharman's entire losses In the present campaign down to his arriral at Kingston amounts to only 3,500. ADMIRAL PORTER AT OAIRO wo Murderers Executed COTTON 1.4.11.N.1. -r. Err. &o, &o eaao, May SO.—Admiral Porter passed tip to Mound City on thei steamier Black Mewls last night. The Platte Valley, from Memphis, passed op for St. Louis with 337 bales of cotton.. Memphis dates to the 24th contain little news. nib brothors named Perste3on warn execu ted shailona for the murder of citisens three months shier, who were going to Helena with cotton. Gen. Tuttle came up on the Platte Valley on route to report to Glen. Sherman, hewing, at hie own request, been relieved of command of the post at /latches. Cotton finzq offerings small; all taken at advanced rates. The receipts for the 'put fpripalgtit hours wore 048 hales middling to fair Wetfi ddling At . 74378; good J9@Bo; 80g Frhs Pies; Orleans. Bay Year, May 211.—ntel ACIIMer Liber ty, thm .Ninor Otleans cm• the 17th; hat and. TPaperiitaab' the 4 3 0 4 1. rmefreay andainths po nerysthitarpr.i • STIERM A N SiIEgIIAYS lIMAP,TEES AT KINGSID Continual and Severe Skirmiehing KM PRUNERS AND DESERTERS COMING IH Johnston , . Force from Fifty to See only Thou/much LOSS IN SCHOFIILIPS CORPS SEVER Rome Occupied by Sherman's Right. ALTOONA FLANKED ON TEIE WEST Oirr del Dlspeitch to thr Pittsburgh Garotte Caarrasocaa, May 21, ei/ NASHVILLE, may 25, 15114 Gcnorc.l Sharrann's headquarters ware at Kingston last night, seventy-uino miles from Cnattanooga and only sintyseven front At lanta. Our advance was than some ton miler south of Kingston. There has been no serious fighting since the affix at Ilesaca, but continual and aurora skirmishing. Many prisoners are being taken, and many deserters are coming within our lines who represent Johnson'. army so far dispirited as to render a respectable stand short of Atlanta as impossibility. Johnson is reported to have from 50,000 to 70,000 men, exclusive of 10,000 Georgia State militia, said to be at Atlanta engaged upon the fortifications. Mout of the army that Johnson has:with him is composed of this tame militia, and it behaves quite poorly. General Schofield's corps has suffered very much, and numbers of hi. wounded are new in this city Col. Burke, of the celebrated Barden shernshooter., was wounded and loot a leg. Home Ia ...pled by Gen. Shcrman's righ wing. LOOTBVILLI, May 2i.—Yesterday's Nash ville Union nays that Sherman had flanked Altoona on the West, taking the road to Dal las, Paulding county. No further particulars. TUB KKBEL ATTACK AT HAYS LifiDING, THE BEM REPULSED IN GREAT DISORDEP Rebel Wouuded Lett ou the Field FOBS MONII.O a, May 25 —ThoisteaMior 0 ecrgo Wa,ihington from Btratuda Land'ng, reports that yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Fits Hugh Lee, with 200 cavalry atttoked our gar rison at Wilson', Landing mod came near (Mr powering oar farce•, though they fought valiantly with the sthistanco of one gunboat. ~At 4 o'clock reinforcements ar rived frtteTart rowhown. This fight con tinued with great severity until 7 o'clock, when the roomy were> repulsed in great dieor• der, leaving two hundred. or two hundred and twenty hi, v ti,led on the held. Oar lore was forty w00n,10.1. The etearners George Washington, May flower and Suwon., were fired into, wound ing the Captain and Mate of the Mayflower, and two brothers named Robinson. We had only one man kifled to the Reid, and one died coming down thy river. One rebel Major was killed and ten rebels wore captured. •Foareass MOKHOZ, May 25.—The atcamo Thos. Howell, the mail be,' from Berrend Landing, has just arrived, and reports a quiet at the front. The lieWucky 'Dem.,eraile Union , • Lorravitte, May 16 —The Damocratie Union State Convention at last night's elusion passed resolutions :caErming the principles affirmed by the Uaion Demooratio State Con vention a. Louisville, March 1 ith, 1683: ex pressing their abhorrence for all attempts to pervert the war from its legitimate purpose, as declared by Congress at the beginning, to use the power of the nation under fanatic bidding to Inflict fanatic indulge:nee ; that its re•establishment and enforcement of the constitution as it is, would be the great est triumph. and vindication of man'. ca pacity for telf.goveramont than any re public bat ever given to the world ; that the doctrine that the States in which aa armed insurrection has existed against the Federal Government have ceased to be States, and shall be hold, on the ultimate defeat of that insurrection, as territories or subjugated provinces, ought to be rebuked and condemn ed; that the only object of the war ought to be to thjugato the armed Insurrection, which, for the time being,thsponde the proper relations of certain States with the Federal Government, and to re-establish the supremacy of the Constitution; that we unqualifiedly , on• demo the policy of enlisting • negroes 1 in the armies of the United States; that no people can submit to the suppression of freedom of diacuesion and the freedom of elections and remain free; that this Con vention exprosies its preference tar M'Clei lan for President, and Bramletto for Vice President; that the delegates to Chicago aro instructed to vote as an unit in that Conven tion, as a majority of them shall decide. After able speeches from Lieut. Gov. Jacob M. fianqpn, Gen. Bustin, and Mr. Ward, the Convention, at a late hour, adjourned sine die. Affray between Senator Chandler and Representative Voorhees—Chandler Beaten by Hannagan. New TOME, May 26.—A epecial dispatch to the Ilcrafd , front Washington, dated May 26, says: An affray occurred yesterday, at the National Hotel, between Senator Chandler, of Michigan, and Bon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, in which the latter slapped the for mer in the face. A tassel ensued, when Mr. Ilannogan, a friend of Mr. Voorheee, inter fered, and was in turn assailed by Mr. Chan dler. Mr. Hannagan struck Mr. Chandler with a pitcher, and dragged him to the Boor by the hair, and Gaffed him until the affair was stopped by the Interference of the by- Mandan. The fight originated in Mr. Chan dler denouncing democrats in each a manner that Mr. Voorhees construed the remarks as personal to himself. The Commercial's spe cial to-day says, Senator Chandler is in his seat, apparently uninjured. The Tex 11111—The French Occupation of Mexico N.W 'roux, May 26—A Washington spe cial to this Pon says that tho Senate will at once hold livening /03510113 to conaider the Tax bill. Tbo Tariff bill io not high enough in its nolo of duties to snit Air. Chaco. The CAreeicia, in en article sold to be Bug zested by a prominent member of the Gov ernment on the Seward-Dayton correspon dence, says : "We appeal to the friends of the country of whatever party, in Congress, not to vote to tie the hands of the Government, nor to plunge or into a conflict with any foreign nation on oven so grave a lunation as the French occupation of Mexico.' Intercepted French Correspondence Now Your, Buy 26.—The intercepted or respondence between the French commie a Tampico and Matamoros contains some - In tereetini information on Mexican affairs. • Gen. Grails ha; refused an ormietice offer ad by Gan. Bo:maize, and has tutted a proo lunation declaring hie intention to light 'til the lost. The Regoney, while emaitlig the new Em peror, has been loaf cot to dimensions. Is had expelled CO members of the Council of State, charged with befirg of the Church . party es opposed to the State. • Bankrupt Bill Sanitary Disburse.. New Yosz, 26.—The Hereof kerns from Washington that the Bankrupt bill will soon come up in the Rouse, and that it will pus that body and will become a law before the adjournment of the present. session. The entire disbursement of the Sanitary Committee, from May Ist. to May 24, east, west' and south, are ollicially abated to be $203,741. blessouri Racal Nominations. Jarranana emir, May 26.—The Radical State Convention made the following addi tional nominations by - acclamation: Auditor, Alone* Thompson, of Nodaway; Sacra tory of the Treasury, Thomas S. Bishop, of Clarke; Roglster of tanda . ea E. Bth:, of green; Attorney General, ' 'IL' W. Wingatoe of Et, Lents. The Convoteon decided to send dote gates to Daßimers by $ test vote of 341 to 99. The delegates M large are C. D. Drake, Bak Loan, John B. Benjamin and C. P. Johnson. Cen. Butler's Fortune , Now You, May 36.-41 m will of. Yohn "kale, Irotber to Eq. men. iltitler„ has been' offered for rrobste the fierroghte °Mee, itt this city.- tell an estate, ticErpror es" valued.. si $2,040,00D: of whlelli ono 4l4l l' is biquetithrid elteld4.Geseral. - CONGRESSIONAL PROCERDE4RS. Debate on the Reelproeit) Treoll WASICISGToN, May 26, 1001- , SaNaTZ—Mr. Johnston offered a re , nlAiola of inquiry, callingupon the President fof in formation as to theMelivery of Signor Argue los to the Spanish authorities. Mr. Halo reported his bill nod:Loraing the tranefer of enlisted persons to the Saryijand permit seamen who are drafted to accept the naval service inetend, and permit Mara' enlistments to be credited on the quokis of districts, and give the same bounty to theist ter as the former. The tax bill was considered in the GM mitt., of the Whole, and,:tho amendments of the Senate Finance Committee, so far W' the reading of the bill progressed, was genefally concurred in. The amendment of the Finance Committee, striking out the tax on vessels propelled-ox elusively by sail, was rejected by a vote of ;12., against 13. vening Seamion.-- The consideration of thetas bill was resumed, and rifler comiderabloide bate on the Finance Committee's amendment, allowing corporations and companies to add tho tax imposed to their rates of charges,eny limitations existing by State laws to the COn- Proxy notwithstanding, it rat C. .:ly speed to. Adjourned. Haas—Mr. Waci , b 0' from. the Commerce Comm titre. as :care to .re. port a bill appropriating h.O t,040 for th] pres ervation and repair of the publieTrorks pueblo lakes, and $lOO,OOO for similar purposes the seacoast. Mr. Washbrume said that In the present condition of the country the COm mitten would not report any genital river end harbor bill, bat they considered it necessary ' that the appropriation proposed should pets, In order to save the works from destruction. This was all which could now be accomplished. He desired that the bill should bo printed and called op on a future occasion• Mr. Stevens objected unless the bill shield be considered in Committee of the Whole'om tho state of the Union. Mr. WikalibUrao gave notice that he would move for a suspension of the rules to intro duce P. next Monday. The Hoots then resumed the consideration' of the Reciprocity qoestion. • Mr. Powell offered a resolution elistractorlz ing the act of the Administration in euppreas ing the publication of the Sew York World and Jour n al of Os:ernes-ea as a violation of too Constitution. The resolution was ordereitto ha printed. Mr. Fossenden, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported the Legislative, Executive, and Diplomatic Appropriatima bill, with the disagreements of the Howe thereto. He moved that the Senite adhere to its actlen and accede to a Committee of Conferencato be appointed by tho Chair, which was agreed Mr. Baxter, of Vermont, proceeded to show that the term Reciprocity, us applied to the treaty, ie s misnomer. No mutual rights lam given to the United States by the Provinces, and the treaty Should be abrogated. Mr..l. C. Allen, of Illinois', opposed abro gation with the Mississippi aril the St. Law rence closed against the West. The railroads and aerials would compel agriculturists to transport their products to market, and to pay just such tribute as they may exact. Mr. Sweet, of Me., said, we can _proceed hotter while the treaty 14 alive than If 1; WWI dead. If the treaty is not right it can be am-coiled. It was beneficial to the dsharies and the ship building interests, and it would ho better to revise than to abrogate it alto. gether. Mr. Darla, of Md., argut.d that • CDM mere,ial treaty of this kind is a direct invasi4 of the constitutional prerogative of Congress to regulate commerce with foreign na tions. Trade should be subject to t•iatign as far as our interests are coaqprned. Among other reasons ho opposed the treaty banana., reciprocity between the United States and Canada was the last remnant of detnocritty and free trade, which was beneficial to Mit eigners and hurtful to us. ,• air. Littlejchn, of N. T., said that whoa we aro overburdened with taxation to carry on en Internal war, it become. wise statesmen to promote the prosperity of the people in every department. He entered his protest against the abrogation of the treaty which has, from Its existence, bean vastly benefieial to the people on earbo rdera. lie was in favor itif appointing a commission in order to maketa mere perfect treaty of reciprocity, and fie trusted that the noose would not consent jo its abrogation. Mr. lierrill,of Vermont, staid there was not a single gentleman who hoe etudied tho who did not admit aethe outset that the treaty operates injuriously to the United States. Mr. Washburn!, wan' in Meer of the able ration of tbo treaty, eei said that if Great Britain does 'ot get the benefit of it, let Greet Britain herself ask for another arrangemetit. Mr. Ward, of New York, who reported the Joint resolution, closed the debate. The Reese next voted on the amendmcPt of Mr. ternold, of Illinois, namely: Author izing the President, by and with the advi6e and consent of the Senate, to appoint three commissioners to confer with a like number of commissioners duty authorized by the British Geverntnont, to negotiate a new treab7 based on true principles of reciprocity be tween the two governments, with a view 6f enlarging the basis of the prom= treaty, arid for the removal of existing difbcolties; pre sided, that in ease one shall not bo agreed to by' both,goveraments, then the President shill give the notice for the termination according to the provisions of the present treaty.' This was disagreed to by a vote of 64 to 11. The House then voted on. Mr. Morrill's substitute namely: authorizing and request log the President to give the stipulated meant, for the termination of the treaty. This was also rejected by a vote of 54 to 82. The original resolution anthorizing the President to give notice to the British Gofi ermstent of the intention of our Government to terminate the treaty and to appoint Coll2+ missionere to negotiate a new treaty, was', on motiob of Mr. Stevens, postponed until the second Tuesday in December, by a vote of 78 against 72. Mr, Garfield asked leave to report from 'the Military Committee the bill for the summary punishment of guerrillas. The ?louse passed the Senate bill fo'r the pay-moat of Peruvian citizens under the con- . 'motion with Peru. WOLIDEDBROUGHT ROM FREDERICHIE! The Town Completely Emptied PILILLDILPRIA, May 26.—The Bul l etin has the following special dispatch : Winhinytim, May 26.—Tho atzamet State of Maine arrived this evening with about 400 of our wounded from Port Royal, where they wore transferred MI her from the. George Wet. lone, whiob brought thorn down from Prodor !nimbi:mg. Yesterday there were but thirteen hundred wounded remaining at Fredericksbarg, and these it was thought could be removed hut night. All the stores, ko., at that point, Were being,rapidly brought is completely em off, and it is probable that to-day the place ptied. At Port Royal a pontoon bridge was being thrown aortas the river yesterday afternbon. The State of Blaine reports that no guerril las or obstructioas were encountered along the Rappahannock, our gunboats being very vigilant la vatrolling the riser. Counter Revolution In St. Domingo. Nair Yoac, May 21.—itio Liavana eorrespondent says that information bus been received from Saint Domingo, which ;tidal that a counter revolution hat broken mit in the province of (Turbo among thsinsurgents, and that the Spaniel, Sag has been hoisted in several places and a number of the insurgent leaders have been shot by their own men. Railroad and the Fair. • - . Pntianxisnia, May 28.—The entire -re eeipte of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad on Saturday next, the 28th inst., will be given faith* benefit of the great. Sanitary Fair. SCHOOL Al , 13 V ERCIRIEN.—Tho Soninar Term of nth Tralltntica al4 corcinsact an MONDAY, May 2; lati. A llmi2l nnecter of Yaaai Ladies' will as teceSTO as be :orders la dm romily of the PrlncipaL Infortnatian la detzJl ftir. Whited the prenalscs, at Draraprosa Ila - alst, or op written application to .• HMO, Prunar taro of Waa. Al (Mina, ; Pltisiri Wala. BORLAND, Oa MAW Finzrr, 1h on hand bmialtock et Jromen'a Congress-6Fatters, 1511 oh were boned early In the reason, wad fer that reason can be wabl u tows rater than ikey tit! ki porshasoa In this city. CaU end be enentnea. J. U. 11011L/Vin. SS lia,ket drub. WALL PAPERS; WINDOW EIL&ZEII; V4INDOW 'PAP= Besal/ful atylis of Bing L3OHT P km, km.' walagabeap, stiff,. Rif Ted4nal at., Attoktoffr• , . wairraw. FOR SALE T—A PA= of 52 Ld , in • WOrtis tivtabtp, - 44;4. Ind ade! roger ftrateintt,amd vitkin's short eka Ilmintry WW= W & 13 4. • tnlut'.. lint dodet*"/ rUh e4 q'FiattriaL- I,I_A_R3K.MTS. New York Market. !tax Tont, May 2••••---Cotion labettcrl 61W.,01. Middling Uplands, and rue fat Love Etlddhleg. I lour lass active and warmly to Om ; rf,f.'50,7.30 for Extra Btu., 57,C0Q7,70 Cro Extra B. U. Ot, 11.7447,9) Thad. Brands. timing. quiet. Whisky firmer and more active; F.1;.:7(31,2fi for 'Of f.t.rn • La‘t °pct.! dull and dared quiet tmdldrOoldfig for e•mon demniplions ; 6457(0,0 fatchfragn Spring. Atillecaltse Club, 51,7041,75 for Win ter Had Western; Included In the mats are woo Cabuena. lillaraukes Chas, to arrive. 3 mouths. 5 1 . M. rt qrdrt and firm ; Old and Near Siland Wastarn 8450, daliverable.Uosda men active. Sugar qulut Cuba sad Munevado 11 •34•21734 a, and s:lc tor Clari fied. Molasetew.dnit. Pear - leual mead*. Path so llial and higher ; Sta,so for nr • Old do., XXI 4.11 hr New do, cluing at ;• ••• • ;ern (tar Old and Sear Prinut, IW for W....eh I' •-••• • •Iteas, and 947,1 for City do. Bacon Shim •n,.,, Stock axid l; : -dey !"..trkth. N.. Year, May .noel .01101 and may at ;30 sli cent. • Sterling uuur,,,,,, trot,' irregular and commute; and closed firm, open , Int at le3, advancing to /111, deellming to 153, nod closing firm at 18.5. • • Government Sloan-7-20 Ccatptzte 1070403. Steaks heavy: 4.39 Coupons__ —....109 ;DI. Central frettp—.l.4s 1 year Certir T. t a Bevan-Thirtl Chlensto_...Lls 0.8 M. Cart care.. 611- 4 0. ik B. Quicksilver ..... 7354.11. lk P. D. 0......... 70 lel P. Se. W. 0....—...11134 ----At C. aN.W C 1 Michigan leathern.. Ws% Uncial:vat! market. Cutersuert, May U.—Flour dull and prided droop. Log, but not quotably lover, but to the demo extent Pominal. %Lath Wheat lower; sole. 1.000 buob rime Kentucky Rod doll at $1;57 1,60, Corn dull and unchmged. Onte•very dull at t 1330 Whisky in but merlon.a demand at $1,26 eft v , tlelee In the prevision line an held higher, and the prices asked being above the view. of buyers. Thee° ova little or nothing done In City Wm Pork and cannot be bought below MM. Bulk Meats are todd!..ie higher, d Bolt Shoulder. cannot Ix bought btooe, -11,,,cfl lan and elloe hea .r thata , l;4ll. ist Lard le held " G 3 4 .152,3183, Silver 11r.517 . 27 Exclaaul nand° Staler. Chicago Market. CmcscO, Aloy 26. —flour dull. Whoa! firm 'at 51.211Xiip,26 for tr g . 1p,.10, 2334 nr sem Corn active and alranced lo ; sales sr 341001,11'forilo. liigstl,o4%'4Bvlrrorl ° •till . ,r l l4 t l:4 663 1667'. to ir ) Lel i gV sturdy; 13,5i@s7,,i'a for Corn, Do Tor Wheat ilocelpti-6,000 bush Wheat, 10,700 . bush Corn, 3,000 bush Oats. • Shipments-10,000 bbla Hlour, 7,CCO bulk Wheat, ,0110 bush Cluny 6,000 busk Oat.. Buffalo Market. Barra., May 24.—Flour and 'Wheat Quiet; !co. 1 Milwaukee Clab 51,12X,Z1,43, no. 2 Hod Wtator 51,45. Cern active 1 sales yastarday of now bio. 2 Cbicago at 111.21, flteed 51,2%; to-day, N.. Chi cago 51,22, No. 2 51,20. Cats very ache., at vigne for Western. Whieky—Roldare ask 51,20, and 51,22 is offered. Freights firm and }La better; 173i0 Wheat, l 2 for Corn, 53934 c for Oats to It.. York.. St. Louts Market. Se. Louts, bray 26.—Slonr firmer, but the trans acUote, are limited, Wheat emu; ,1;1b01e.V.7001.75- I.)ern active and unchanged. Oat. Inactive *t Dl@ Pte. Wht.4 higher; bI.IGSI,V:k. Cotten advanced; Middling 95c, Strict Middling 07c, Ear ; mato 44 bate.. ljeceipta balm MI - 71:U_L?". MIAMI.. Mercury, LollllTiliO. frtilda, 011 City. llMarra, Whetll..l. • tJalia, Zaharra Th. sires MO apparently Ma stand at Ulla paint last evening, with want nix feet in the sbanneL weather cznathanes swim, cloudy and unsettlad, with occasional ehowers of rain. Barham contents extremely dull at the wharf, Una being but little [relight offering torany .d the receipts are limited. Th. Moren.7 Ram loinalayllle, Is Um only tranalent arrival ore kayo toreeord from beioto. filoo was absent from bore for over • year, the greater part of which time she buboes In mrvernmenteerrlce. The Jnila from Yoneavrno and the itlfrairra from Wheeling, wenboth dim hut night, and trill doubtless be tomtit at the wharf tido morning. There PO 12Di • single departure aside from the regular packets. Thee 110 , 11•131 and Dalatrare andred at Cintitinati on Tuesday, and the Cartons, Nightingale and Roraima, warn adtortlard to leers for thin city on Wecloinclay. Tw Allegheny ricer Ithe become to low that* Meamboating, fur the present, at least, may be con sidered ...needed- The Crude got to from 011 Olty on Tuesday night, and the Pettalla, from the same P.thi, probably arrive to-0-ay. The 11.1thres, Cops O.rdon, Is the regular packet for Wheeling to-day, leasing at meth • The staunch and tellable J L Gilmore, Capt Jolly, will positively Tare for St. Louts lisle afternoon. Capt Jolly sap be L bound to • go—freight .r no freight. The Untario, Capt A J Latta., is also an nounced for the mum. point. The Thistle, Copt Batas, willed olf for Cincinnati rind Lon:thrills this arming. The new packet lloanoke, Cops McClure, wilt be ready to lathe for the thine points to-morrow, • The Amesiea, Capt. Golding . , Is - anamsed fir 11 , 15sahrille and all interznedlato palate ferpoiith. _ - THE NEW HATE PREPARATION LUBIN'S COCOANUT C BEA VI, YOB DUINO , DELESMENG AND BK.WEITTINO TJEII4 ' Ex..asit. It ao , toas .d oils the !war. nod gives It a puma asst glom, 'clad, it Mains for days alter =tag It. bah. Par bewutifling andiromotirtg the growth of the LU411115 COCOANUT CESA CIA.2I2iOT BE SIMPAISSED It soothes the Irritated Scalp. It soothes the Irritated Scalp It teethes the Irritated Scalp. It seethes the Irritated Scalp. Prayantm Baldness and Loma of Ear. It Pravents Bahia= and Lai at Hair. It Porranta Haidnan and Loam at Hair. Promote Haldnam and Lew af Hake. It u m emmt Panama, It U m elegant nemm It u m mpat Nem.. It V m elegant Parftw Oocoanat Cream moons D o ..r.nut armekramereaDdedralL Cowman Cream removal pMetralt - ; Mamma Cream mamma patter: • It produnes the Welled Inzstre. It pro-I=s the Richest. Laxtroi It produces uces as lllctust. Lustre. It prod the 1/I.thent Data.. _ - It Om the Hair iut Ofly Appeigrae;:e. It give. the Hair ea Oily Appeekeake, It Bier the Hair ea Oily Appeekeeve; I; env the SW lea 01ly Agway%ate. • Par Oiling Manion It ham to KEW. . . Tor Min Whitenlt tar to equaL I Par 011 kg Whiskers It has CA opal. i For Oiling Whitton It has no egad. ,1 And it natal= all Be Beautify big *Bouts &ad it retains all its Beautifying Wean ea it retains all its Beautifying ;Wads And it retsdas all its Beautilying.B.funts Tor dap anew using IL :Yer dap' attarads( IL • /or daps snar:Wl:lg ft. !Por.daye snow Tab* it • 'dor Drming and 01Ilsk the licutadhe. Tor Irmafpg sad 011114 the Mustache. Tot Diedabx and on tug the Mudtasbe. 1 rcr Drdsaing axed 0.111:1 the Idastadhe. . . It F. - events Gray Haim prevents Gray Mena It primate Oa Hair. !It pnrrents Gray Hera. It mrents Bair froacTornlng Gnu., It prevents Halt troakynndi4g Gy m.: . :,. It prin.:till/1r froc4Tarning Gray,. It pr•vezto ITA!r ti o Taming Gray. 1- No Hair preparaton th*a arpropo,Ns whin ao eaventialyNaito t ean hair as TIrE COCO.S.VUT , • It pa:lota the Groath of thi Mire It promote. the Onartlat the Mfr. Tt ramotattheGrowth of the Barr. It presentee the C rawly cf tht Tt is the steepest Bair Dreahr4ti the Wald: It Is nu cheap.' Heir neale4 la the Wert& It le the cheapest Hats Distafisg t.. the Wert& It is the cheapest nab. Detain * the World, Tar isle by ell Dreatati i , 7c/reale by aa Dress/sta. • Ter sae by ell Dasszatt. • Bac sale by all ITntiecetee I - AND AT FULTON'S DUO ETORS, , • ~ DIEIPA.Taa.=IIia; VITAL DRUM Doalei in: HABDWAR AI4D CUTLER% I - • iv-mitr s e 34 sal - Ptowsgairia.-B the dlTertne ktott. ItIIAPZ7SB as 4 ; .1, • abo. 6 kl° 41 I. A 7 fit .41011- • - Ipi4eati. 4i : 4 w Bra xer 4 rsiles TIT 14 %kf '= ' MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers