THE DAILY GAZETTE.
runi.tsmr:u
PENNIMAN, REED & CO.,
No. NO PIM! Elrez.rt. ?mamma
TRIMS:
thVka % r a i n ki BY CAREIZA.....!IB.Ig
Abe Witt burgh 6itzttte.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1886.
REMOVALS FROM ;,OFFICE
Mr. THOMAS WILLLAN9, yesterday, from
the judiciary Committee, reported a bill to
prevent removals from oflkv., by the Presi
ident, during the recess of Congress, be
cause the incumbents do not agree with
on Policy of Reconstruction. The
bill has been carefully drawn. Whether or
♦ ' not it covers the case effectually, is beyond
l k the sphere of our professional knowledge
to determine. The framing of a bill for
that end is manifestly a task of great nice
' ty and difficulty. But this is certain, Con
gress is resolved bilrestmin this abuse of
Executive power.
Tai republican journals of Indians are
scoring Mr. McCulloch, with a rough sort
of justice, for his Serenade Speech. The
one at Lafayette, edited by the Postmaster,
says:
"Blessings on thee, old Thadi If there
is any man inexcusable for his uncalled-for
and indecent abuse .of the people's repre
sentatives, that 'Man is McCulloch. No
one _blames blip, or cares much for his self
abasement, down into the very dirt, before
Andrew Johnson; but that such a man,
withisuch antecedents, .should dare to cast
filtlt upon the representatives of the peo
ple ire Congress; Is as diggnsting as it is hu
miliating. Who ever cared forMeCulloch's
opinion on any constitutional question ?
When did he acquire that erudition and le
gal learning sufficient to enable him to stig
matize Trumbull,'lanciFessenden, Colfax,
and Schenck as "Constitution tinkers?"
There is etotV second-rate attorney in this
State whose opinion, on any legal or Con
stitutional questibtr, Was not held at higher
price than that of the man McCulloch three
years ago. The Indianians who were wil
ling to hope that the somewhat vague repu
tation lie was said to bare as a financier
might be jitstilled by his career in the
Treasury, look with shame upon the inde
cent baste with which be strives to imitate
the vulgnnsets of his master.
"If 3h..Meenlloch would save the shred
of reputation - left him, he had better go
back to ills coupons and interest tables, and
totes the-the dirty business of addressing
treasury pimps and whitewashed rebels to
his master, who has more ability and more
experience, as well •ts abundant aptitude
and love, for that disgraceful business. In
diana shrinks from her proportion of the
ahaine."
MEC following is the call for a Republi
can State Convontion In Illinois, issue,
Hay 16 :
"The Republican Union voter of Illi
nois who are in favor of keeping traitors
out of the halls of Congress and of assert
ing and maintattilig- - the right of the loyal
througb their representatives m
Congress, to tis and' determine the condi
.l.loMl in Which the States lately_in rebellion
stall bo permitted to participate in the gov
ernment of the United States, will meet in
convention on the Bth day of August, at 12
x., at Springfield."
This reads as if ,it had emanated from
men who are ; not afraid • to say that their
souls are their own—and that they hare
true souls.
Wistaria a brief escape from editorial
duty we recently availed ourselves of a po
lite invitation from Captain M. A. Coy, of
the steamer Fayette, to make a trip up the
Monongahela. We were indebted to the
Captain, and his gentlemanly clerk, Mr.
Joust L. MoonnorsE, for many courtesies.
On the way, down, at Brownsville, we
ChAnged,Off to the steamer Gallatin, Capt.
A. "AOA.III.IELF., to whom we are under
many obligations for attentions. The trip
was one of rare enjoyment.
.14. any of our
city Modem—gentlemen or ',ladies—want
a short respite from business, by all means
, ritaki is trip np the Monongahela and back,
'Tire fois to American commerce by the
rebel-pirates is not generally estimated high
enough The rebels had from first to last
twenty destructive vessels afloat, and cap
tured property to the : amount of-V.5,146,-
000, of which $20,088,600 was destroyed.
There were taken 6 steamers, St ships, 84
barques, and 70 schooners. The Alabama
captured 69 vessels, worth $9,750,000; the
SheiihdOoh, 8 1 1 , Worth, $209,000; the
Klotida3s,:wOrth 44,054,090.,, These:statis
tics iire compiled by the acting Secretary Of
the New York'' Chamber orCommaree.
The British government ought to have an
illus4rated copy or this record::
NENV.—The - Pcianify
railroadtlurre now under - way-a novel en
terprise. Thek hove employed a find-class
photographer to •superintend the photo-.
graphing of all • the : property or the Com
pany and the various points of interest or
beauty siting the main line of its branches,
having placed at the disposal or the artist
a train ormus, fully officered for the work.
—Philiufelphia Peen.
This enterprise is commendable, but it
is not new or novel. The Erie Railway
Wide - guide book of their -route illustrated
inihralltriden seVerai imarsrigo.
• -IT-Mr..prediction made that- foils of the
.15tinthera States -Will' ratify the -new Con
atSutipaal Ameiadinent as soon as it shall
come Pefpre them .fir action;:;l'
TILE Democrats of Pinata confess them
selves- "densi broke," and their.
.Central
Committee have decided not to put a State
ticket in the field this year.
iiaszswc azwe
Davis is cqvaleacent,, ,
.-There are 8,054,00^uis iu Long.
—There were tilatykuie suicides tn 01710
last year:r:, , L ^..7,4 1 .11 -
•
Rectitentlaty coehateknine
tiuddrra..
—The Bwedenborgittn a are holding a
LiMge...*Y24 •
—There are 111r8, Itousand soldiers after
omee rx4YiritabiziAteu,
--Vie:Trinity church property annually
income of f -• •
translattorCoillh4es
"peariblatrbeen published - at Bombay. •
vgm der, dedetuted, rtfi tio i r ,
left two million dollars beldnd,hire.. •
The PSII . IIIII - Giaerre islla the- Prince
qrf Wales an tryinuiniterly, ill-bred fellow.
—Dickens • has a golden •isech: r. ,Jile
letirten'tbnitsand - dollars (Or C
blity read-
Inge In London ' 4 '
- —A blot upon; the doreestieteharacter of
New England women-learning to
front a Frencbtril* ii ii?.r3 I
OustileW and "love
caused... Jacob Anther to blow .his'brains out
! I f R940441P00 on lhuts4div.- Yf'
—The Masons are to lay the corner-stone
of ' the Douglass. ,manument., ,resident
TolMoori Wrixpeoted to 'deliver the oration.
hirlying 'Sericiusly
iii at bezrealdence It New York. ' Proba
bly from a cob:4Mo result of too much ex
poem;
—The, shipments of gold by, the steal:sera
to Euler* , tined the' first day-nf Titulary
have amounted to twenty-nine millions
es hundred and ninety-ono thousand dol.
--Jaities Stedman, a bridle layer of New
4ban,y 4 4/1., took whisky, ip such. an ex
telik'as to destroy his mind :
; and in a fit of
:73 r atIon sattlfoired tidoo of laudanum
Bather,died
an,artlat • a fame in Eu
fopa;•lak that:Steles Govern.
tweet it ash* to the 'United States for the
parliefahOf patutlny a national pieturiiof an.
-s 3 Y l . l 2_a_sktst be &odd in
0-1e:t) eto
I I 'GH GAZETTE.
VOLUME LXXX.---NO. 131
CITY ITEMS
Come and Nee
At Concert Hall Shoe Store.
Ilea'a Whole Leather Boot■ for el=
At Gard"nor's Concert Hall Shoe Store.
Al, Endless Variety
tirchtldren's shoes at the Concert Flail Shoe
store.
Buy To-Day.
Concert tfall Shoe Store sells the best Goods In
the city.
Assitns
Alwaytt to be (mind niCOncert Hall Shoe Store
No. Go Fifth strt4t.
Throe pretty little bine shoes for children, at
Concert Hall Shoe Store.
Those
"With buttons nil over them," for children, nt
Concert Bell Shoe Store.
A Nice A cut
Of eltlldren . a fancy colored shoes, Jest receiv
ed at Concert gall Shoe Store.
Aleeft A ent
of Watidrort's ehoes In tho City, nt G.rdner'.
C4nrert Rail Flhoo Store.
Eltorsaphrey's nesnospithle
Medicines for solo nt Fulton's Drug store, No
his Smithfield street.
A Fine Meven•Ootave Plano
At the disposal of tho patrons of Concert Hal
Alto° Atom who may at tunes havo•to wait
I=
Dry Goods
All the leading brands and at low priceN on
he north-east corner of Fourth and Market
C..EisNeor: Love & 800.
MIZE
lEEE
directed. to an advertisement under the
lead of Wants, in this morning's paper, to
which there is an opportunity for young men
employment.
Dress Goods,
In Grenadines, Organdies, Linens, Gingherns,
Bareges,Moramblques, Crape, Delanes,
,tr. A good assortment on toe Northeast
corner of Fourth and Market streets
C. lls sees Loy,: & Ilan.
nockeekeepern
In want of Blankets will and them new
fresh and clean, at about half lest sea.n'.
prices, on the north-east corner of Fourth
and Market streets.
C. Hisses I.oes ,t BR°.
Notice to the Merchant Tailors of Pitt
burgh sod AllegheoY •
Tim regular monthly meeting Of this Assoc'
ttion will be held al the stare ,If•Messis. Gray
Possell S. Ittske, 0.1 ifth Atreet, this (Tuesday
evening at 7% o'clock. Important business I;
eo bo transacted, and a full attendance is ,1
sired. .1. Sx. Curs Guar., Secretary.
Children Muting Worsts..
Require Immediate attention, as neglect of
the trouble often causes prolonged sickness.
BrosmiSi •tvermlfuge Comfits" are a simple '
remedy, and will destroy worms without ln-
Mry tothe
Sole agent for Pittsburgh, Joseph Flom log,
Druggist, No. St Market street--
Iloasehold flarniture at Auction.
Will be sold, at No. 11 Anderson street,
Fourth Ward, Allegheny, on Thursday, June
;it,. at 10 o'clock a. tn., Sofa. Reception and
Rosy Chairs; lixtmusion, Card and Marble Top
TabieS; Hat Rack, Lounge, Bookcase, Wash
stands, Dressing Bureau, Sideboard, Refriger
ator, Carnets, Blinds, Lace Curtains. Bed
steads, Dining-room and Kitchen Utenalls,.te.
A. LiGICIATN, Auctioneer.
Skew and Claslk'a
Improved Sewing Machine, adapted for every
.I.ns:riot:ion of family sewing and tailoring.
Thee hem, fen, stitch, hind, embroider, quilt
and tuck. lino hundred machines sold In a
month, and the - boat of reference whore they
are in use. All of our Machines are warraat-
Odlor five years. agents wanted.
0. Loch, Agent,
No. II! Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa
Iron—Phospborns—Cssilisayak—
The Three . best known tonics, skill fully and
elogantlycombmed in an arabenuolored cor
dial, beautifully transparent to the eye, pleas
ant to the taste find acceptable tothe stomach,
In Caswell, MaCk d Co.'s Perro-Phosphorated
Elixir bf Calisaya Bark.
Mach pint contains one ounce of Royal Cell
soya Bark, and each teaspoonful contains one
'grain of iron. Maniples furnished tree to the
profession. eminent, MAca & CO.,
Solo Manufacturers, N. Y.
For indent wholesale in Pittsburgh by R. E
Sellers b Co. At retail by fill Druggists.
talx2S,Tilwem
---1,----.....- - -__
Words of Vital IstSerest
Will the thousands who read columns of fri
volous verbiage every day devote five minutes
to the perusal of a few facts which concern
them nearly I Our text Is Health, and we will
pot our commentary into a nutshell. Weok
nest Is Indirectly the cause of all sickness; for
If natural:lo strong enough . .to resist the mor
bid IdeOenecii Which produce Illness, of course
they are powerless. seek strength, therefore,
Invigorate and regulate the system. When
' the quicksilver ranges frotolli to 96 degrees so
the shade, the most athletic are enfeebled
and the weak arOpri?Strated. ,IL Is at such a
tithe that such an Invigorator as IiOSTET
TEIPS STOMA= BITTERSIS urgently need
ded. What are the effects of tuts rare y egeta
bid Tonlei Would that all' who have known
Its benefits. Could C.13401%,0 their experience
into this . paragraph.. They wittild tell the
healthy, Id protect their health they must one
tots great safeguard against the debtlitating
influences. They would exhort. the Wreak to
discard all unmedleated and 'rape restimrdan ts
andcamg LttPtlits 4 10fiditthme' and entailing
tons and alterative as the shipwreekal mari
ne? would 'cling to a raft In a stormy sea.
W lAT, - of,dyppepito MUM relieved,. o f
ap etite restored, of shattered nerves re
strung, of 'headaches cared; of disordered
functions reghlated, of hypochondria dissi
pated, of miasmatic diseased ;haled, of fever
anti ague cured, of liver complaints arrested,
of Max, privatiotrand toll defied, of hope re
entreated,
.and sheerldlness restored. Seen
are the effects of 110STFATEW8 BITTERS
IlleeSeSSeee Inners
CO ' sold who:gouda awl retail steer,' Mersa/es
tt , IfpnLniraDritg lialtratent IdedlatneDepot,
M Market itteete terrier of the . Diamond
loht Merkel: atiailreurth street.
WASHINGTON.
• • ._
Tbe. Puede Debt—Dangerems Illness of
Thad. Stewens—Alpplleatlad row Jed.
envie' Belem*, on - IParele—Alitenteotead
Settlementa,Tenlita Lavaslen Though'
to - be at'air lbad—listisseired Demand
for the W.estian Pirlsenere by the Belt
' lab lelitilateir--The Trial et Jeff. bawls
..--leitenry Hail , Oda red tortes Pefeeoer.
New Tom, lane L—The moraine naPcre
hare rho .follOWlng special dispatiihes from
inglpnt ~
. .
The statement of the public debt for May
will tdaddell Mead deereaso lathe prizidipal and
In coin and entre:lloy on band.
Reread was 'taken LI on Thursday. enable
friends express some apprehension of his Coll.'
Charles A. Ikea, late of that:hie-ago RepubLi
cnn, in Washlngtoorte a witness before the
Maino-Conkitne lnyeettgatin Committee. It
Ir -averted Abet he will i3jitradlet ieyend
statements letter. .
?Matches from It chmond, state the coun-
Re ter Jan, pettish:dead Making application
to the Court 'electing - there today for the rt.:-
leery of Wags client Oa paroles mad "aak [Ley
will be Meeetisfula`a'' '
0 . 6 n °W.eed..eight hundred and eighty
log ifteredi et laud were taken up id.the lowa
and 'Orates Ati t Agril,' ter actual homestead
settlement- Theissoi sidesomonntod&Pm.
:taw yguir,Jertee.--apeelala to the evening
papers-31Y Mat ths government consider the
Invasion of. Canada substantially at an oil.
late: frOM fdosbrs guerrillas, kW
b ot in.eli,rsgrrileger-rif Lirosenrg, Virginia. Flo
was pardoned geVeriglrienths ago .
It is said that,thee.Skitish Mint.un has d
mended the surrender from our tiovernmec? .
t
of the captured reftlifdd.' it ha net probable
that thetoquestwlll be complied with, thou g h
the Goveniment has not yet decided,
Chariots °Tann& had Interviews with tb.
President, consenting the trial of Jell% d
ow,.
usrsays they-ate mob , •So prOron with the
' trial, and. gr.he Oorumment le tiOtyeady, tbs.
el
* M ask the rease of Datil on parole with
such security as the, GOverfUnent oll&
ask.
They
torten Ore ball from. ihm;bisindred thousand
dollrs
'Annual alesslose Shia Ifaltleleall.
frraphleal Eaten.
CnICACHN JPoe 4.--TholfadotiaLlircirarbl
cal Union commenced Its fourteenth annual
krrtr teprolgativea * iv Cla nrewent e° . from
twenty-two States. The officers for tho ensu
ing year, elected thls:afternocort,. are John H:
OcerlY., Cairo. Preeldetety 1111114 J 4041.10,
First WreePrestaanti J. E. Davis,
Treasurer; New,Tork.
Sedxad...wice .Etreiailea alarandor Troup,
Bollt.oll, BearetarY and W.S. - Devin,
, SeXart*fhicrigT9SPCoo.4.2telleretery-.1. - 4
..• .
—• •
SICOAD EDITIOR,
LATEST FENIAN NEWS
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
Taktlis l / 4 111130iTitRi
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FENIAN ADVIOES.
British Gunboats in the St. Lawrence.
HAHMINGFORD THE THREAT
ENED POINT.
11. S. Artillery Statiorked at St. Albans
THE FENIANS PREPARING FOR A MOVEMENT,
titack on a Canadian Bank
Expected.
NEW YORE, June 4.—A Montreal theonteh of
.41. night sups the Royal Mail ateatuer
❑tml
\pa has arrt4e.l at Quebec with the Canadian
one hundredth, or Prince of Wales regiment,
together with the Forty-third Regulars, direct
from Malta, to meet the defence of the St.
'Lawrence. Gunboats have been Improvised
in tugboats plying in these waters, equip.
• nd manned by marines from her Males
ervottec—tho rllll4os lying at this point
A121.01^1 at Quelme. These gunboats
equipped with Armstrong guns and
mender howitzers. They sailed to
uter sealed orders. The seventh Fs:mi
ni. Quebec, with the Fourth battalion
Rifle Brigade, the Prince Consort's
...np this city, arc under marching 0r
.....t0-night. Reinforcements are now known
be on tae way here from Halifax, and the
deamer Belgian will bring troops :rout Eng
and. hummingford Is at this moment, Chlni
the threatened point. The Canadian
twoh,o-p ,
nlgla an
of th
Um
It,
re strong there
NSW Yoga. J nue 5.—A. special to the Herald
dated to-day from St. Albans Bays : Another
company ol United states Artillery from Fort
Independence arrived here this morning. The
Caned Slates authorities are using every
effort topreserve neutrality. The Fe 11111.16 are
preparing for a movement.
time `Coax, June 4.—A apeclal to the Neu'
York Herold, anted Mara:l=3a. J uAle 4, int the
Canada line, ..u. 3s The village IS filled With
British volunteers. Iteports are current of all
expected Vellum attack. A rumor that an at-
...
. • • .. .
tempt was to tte made to capture a eana at
Bedford, Stanbrhige station, tainted the sud
den removal of deposits therefrom last night.
A tamp of the Twenty-fifth Illghlaudots Ls
located at St. Alexander, a short dlotanc'•
W •TRETOWN, N. T., June 3.-13eneral Mend..
and staff ponsod through here thn, morning
on none to the frontier.
General Sweeney, with one hundred and
1111. y Feulans, passed through here too-clay.
The United States Marshal here received
nine bores of arms and aceout.rements On the
Saturday evening's train.
All was quiet north of Ogden.sourg thin
morning.
LATEST EUROPEAN ADVICE
Steamers City of London and
Nova Scotian Arrived.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS STILL GLOOMY
Russian and Turkish Armies a
Molda v
FRENCH ARMY ON A WAR FOOTING
Proposed European Coutererare
OLITICAI SITUATION UNCHANGED
Franchise Reforms in England
New Your., June 4.—The steamer City of
London arrived from Liverpool on tile 1.1:1 and
Queenstown an the 11th.
Cork papers of Thursday contain the follow
ing Items: The Landon Ekners” atillolll3COs the
:suspension of Robinson, Croyton A Co., bank
ers, Manchester. Liabilities not large.
A telegram trout J assay nnnounces the entry
of the combined gas:llan and Turkish corps de
armee into Moldavia on the T2d. OmaJa Vasha
eomtnands the Turks, and General Kotzebue
the Eteitinns.
E.Litte YOIAT, Jane he steamer NOva
soot/a, from Liverpool on the 241 h, vim London
decry': Mtl3, has passed this port.
cotton declined t,440/Id for American ea the
Week,
we ea44W,M for other description.. Sales
the k MAO bales. Middling Orleans
Moldling uplands ltd. The market clot.
ing doll and weak. 1.208 646G11 1 4• Consols $61.4
@@B,, , y„ Erie Shares 41‘,41:42; Milan...) Central
SIMMS 76‘,A711. Breadstuff. nominal, and pro
visions declining.
The political dituatlOD In unchanged.
More failures ate reported, nod dnanclal af
fair. are gloomy.
The steamer Etna, from New York, arrived
at Queenstown on the 14th nit., The steamer
Scotia, from New York, was reported off Crook
Haven at 3 r. a., on May 'rah.
A number of the large literat:mars of the
London and Northwestern and Great Natant
hallways at Manchester were leaned on the
morning of the Md. Loss Sleo,oo o .
A Itrueeele telegram rotate , . that a letter from
Paris States the I. renelt Government Is rutslog
to their full manplement all regthtente
longing to the army of Parts rind the army of
Lyons. France will nate the army on a Will
footing In a fortnight, ready to be ahead In
observation on the tonneau and Italian front
iers.
The Italian and Austrian Governments have
announced Intentions to respect Swiss neu
trality in the event of war.
Parts telegrams of the 'Ma say that the M
time Du Heir states that Franco, England lid
Russia ao not wish to take up a pfnittlen
of
arbitrators, but solely to propose a basis of
certain deliberations, and to dtreet the di.
Musketeer the Conference to the points coma/-
toting the cause of the collision. The powers
nre tart' arranging the term. of a note intend
ed to be sent to Vienna, Berlin, Frunkfort and
Florence.
La Pruner raga the reply of Bessie Is still
expected. When It arrlren, a few days must
still elapse before the dispatch of the Colice.
Live letters of the Powers The C0nt . ..."
may probably meet in three weeks hence, but
It walla dlait to accomplish thlk.
The Paris bourse was fiat and lower. Routes
MI. Ma.
l'rtnco Charles, of Hobanzollern, was eaten.
Meath - ally received by the National Assembly
of the Danubian Principalltlin.
The European crisis and political situation
is unchanged. There is nothing definite as to
a Congress.
The latest Bremer papers considers{ en out
break of war inevitable, even supposing a
Congress is hold •
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs on the B 4 that though the
English, Il.nsiMnand French proposons re
lating to the Congress have not
_yet been
officially communicated to Count mensiterf,
the ordure of. them hes been mule- known to
him. tt tb probable that the Austrian Govern
ment will prove its earnest wish to avoid war
by accepting the inyltatien. to the Convention.
Another Vienna dispatch says the Austrian
Cabinet is not. In orbsciple disinclined to take
part in the Congress, provided no defin
ite programme for negotiation be laid
down, but only the general endeavor
to preserve peace be regarded as theObjeet to
beheld in view at the Conference.
LIVinPOOL, May M.--Isund via Lon
datuterry.—The political situation is unchang
ed, The financial affairs are exceedingly
gloomy, and rumors of failures unabated.
Liverpool,: MO 25.--Cottoh-;The • Ilroker i s
Circular reports.the sales for the week at 44,-
00h bales, of which WA bales were taken by
speeniattleis and II,W) to exporters. The mar
tO 11W3d2iid for American{ ity,sl
for other descriptions. Authorized quOtatlone
Fair Orleans, 154 d; Middling Mobile, 12{4{1;
fair Uplan Friday w.tplandi, ltd. The tma ,
kat toolay, i, is dull, and prices ars
weak; sales, fi,ooo hales; Stock in port, 1,005,250
bales, of which 111,000 bales are Amoncan.
The Blanchester markets are closed In con
sequence of the holidays.
The bullion in the Bank of England had de
creased X 4.56,040.
The London Times again assails the Ameri
can radicals for their war on President John
son and their prat:wised policy towards the
South, declaring that England cannot sympa
thize with theta.
It is said that Austria was very glad to have
an excuse to abandon the idea of forwarding
troopslto Mexico. • •
Mr. Bright, M. l'., publishes a very stirring
letter on the subject of franchise reform in
England. He declares that British working
men and the liberated nogroes of America now
steed on the sa , me footing with regard to the
right of voti and advises tins that
the future of ng their class as citizensformer
Is now in
their hands. •
,Jelr. Davila.
1.1 sw Yogi. June 4.-1 ho Tribune to-day,
sp.:Ming of Jeff. Davin, noes the following lan
guage: if Mr. Davis is to be tried as tt seems
to no ho ought to be, we can imagine no reason
for deferrln his trial. if he has been un
justly p oil an assassin, he should some.
how be released from the blasting ineplpa
tion, and If be Is not to be tried but is nibrely
hold =tit potato sentiment will admit of his
liboratton, or protost agata.t lhepollurse on
people of this country dro 'not
children. Pico if the object of his .ltoprtion
meat -wets to render him sole idol of • late
taaklug, the* forget all lota faults in
thOlr IllttlYlOr buleon=loa,itteasalroady
toOli adrurdred; 7...0t as have an end of
rialrAfF'or let ma; go.
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866
Excitement Subsiding in Canada.
MORE FENIAN ABitl CAPTERED.
Expedition Gone from Dunkirk.
A FENIAN SPY SHOT
Habeas Corpus Asked for the Prisoners
PRESERVATION OF NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Sweeny's Objective Point Beanhamois
GREAT FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA
The Feeling in New York
°LOUD lIBY OMRING TIWII SIMICES
Tonowro, C. W., J une 4.—The excitement of
the Fenian levasion ha:4 rapidly Nutwilded. El -
smiled point~ wore all lully prepared for any
•mersemy, anti military arrangements are
•onstantly being perfected. Treat, on the
:real, Western anti other railways is going on
%lin the uuiuti regularity.
Berstto,June 4.—About !Moen cases of arms
'ere seized by the United States authorities
tt Central depot today.
Several hundred Fondant arrived in the city
his evening, and they still hint at a move-
meat in tae trontler, especially as buL u Bondi
body of British troops are now at Fort Brie,
most of the fore., there yesterday having been
ordered elsewhere. Quite a number et Feel
...es are reported ae liavin . 4 left Dunkirk to-
, Their destimstion oLtl7- a surmise.
1 Is understood that a writ of habeas corpus
v. been sued us the ease of Lao Fenian prison
,. nou In the custody of the authorities here,
,d It is Idnted that the canoera and men ore
be got off somehow, which remains to be
•
ce the failure of choir movement in thin
ter In no pat cat., It will not be improper
tutu that when the movement was first
. „. . . .
Itegtlll, it member of tne Fenian Council stated
to the agent of the A...dated Press, in confi
dence, trait liatflinOrt was the find point aimed
it, and that they expected Ito capture easily.
This may I,ave been us true an the statement
:mule by some party that the Fenian took
.ver from bore cannon, when the facts proved
oat they had none. Bead bat they bad thirteen
batteries In Canada, There Is a rumor that
one Protect spy had been tried by drum-heed
evert-martial and abut an a spy by Um English
at Fort Erie.
Genesee° na, May 4.—Gene-tl Meade ann
.ortir are perfecting arrangemc—ts to preserve
the neutrality laws. lie came as far ns lie Kalb
Joinable with General sweeney end some two
limuirect Fenian.. General Meade thinks the
Fenian.; gathered In New York means fight.
swimmer and his men left De Kalb Junction
for Malone. where nearly one thousand Ven
ni. are guthered. Throe eenteliniele of reg..
iar troops arrived at OplernebUrg. Twenty - ght
companies of troops are now at Prescott.
T wo British mall steamers are kept fired up,
ady to Lt.nxport troops to any point. It is
thought Sweeney's otdeetire point Is Beauha.
mots, Canada. General Minnie goes east to
night. There is great excitement bore.
Sr. JouSe, C. E. Juno I.—The town,. Is pa
trolea by mallet.' men of the British regal/aro.
The inliebitanus are entirely quiet and %Ws- .
unity indifferent whether F 01111.11.1 come or
not. A large number of taMiliet bare left for
I or states, In apprehension of Fenian rabbi
Vetted States Consul Moorhead keeps the
American 'lag tying over the consulate.
e ILsneLrdr A, Juno C—The excitement
among the Fenian. m this fatty, Le day, is in
terne. Large amounts of money are being
..nbecrilit.4l, by the Oldationy men Ake well ea
the friends et Sweeny, aid. the cause, and
rumors are torrent that reinforcements are
being vent rapidly forward. A mess meeting
of all Irishmen and their filexidawill he called
for to-morrow or next day. The • friends of
Col. O'NeilLexpecirdly those winiserred with
him in the Union army in the west Mid assist
ed in the Capture of Col. Morgan, sympathize
with him in Ms capture. Colonel O'Neill was
a gallant soldier in the Unite] army, and not a
rebel °Meer, us has been reported.
New Toax, June 4.—The Fenian excitement
Is intense bare to-day. it Is said that a num
ber of men will leave before morning for Cm•
ada, and travel as private Indtviduals.
It is declared et the Fenian headquarters
that tblonel O'Neill , . defeat will not cheek
tins movement modest Canada, and that the
mein attack Is yet to be made by fleneral
`envy A delegation of colored man have
earree their services to fight for the Fenian
0.5. F..). The Ferimes declare that the troops
odor tr Nen' were betrayed,. The Irish pop.
elation are still sanguine of great enemas bi
the provinces.
HAMILL:roe, June 4..—The recent Fenian trou
bles have not caused the slightest interrep
iion nI the b rent Western Hallway. Freight aral
passenger trains are running regularly.
Cull:M{o, June 4.—Five hundred Fenian left
fur the Eo.9n that. evennig via Crestline and
Cleveland. A regiment is reported to have
bift by lake to-day. The report leeks confirms.
• - -
FAILURE OF TR C BANE OF LONDON
A New York Banking House Suffers
ALLURE OF A LIVERPOOL COTTON FIRM
Kass Yonsr,.lnne 4.—The Cbmwterciars money
article says: Private dispatches from Loudon
by the Nova SooLla report the pressure &satin
severe. The Bank of London was reported
us having failed. Une banking firm m.thi
city draws upon that Institution, but from the
Itlßh standing of the arm, there Int.PorlillP%
no room! for apprehemgon that the ;Memo.
their bills on London will suffer.
Private ads - lees also report the failure of
V. K. Cobrough & Co. Liverpool, a large grin
au the cotton trade.
At the date of the Nova tientla's news none
of the recent large shipments of gold from
his side had been remised. On the. afternoon
of the 11th the Scotia, with $3,0.72.143 of our
gold, weeoff-the coast, and the litty.of
with sopon,4ol, would be' due In two Or three
day,.idler the arrival of the Scotia. It is
reasonable to suppose th at the e ff ect of these
large reeelpts el gold will cr , : very Offer
ent tone to the nuWe by the
SOUTHERN NEWS.
AP Bebeleteneral Aeeepts Pueblo's Ist tbe
tan Ranita—A Cotton Ship Struck
fromna—M Overflow
ed a Hew Crevaaae—Floods In
Texan.
Intern's, June 4.—lt Is reported that Gene,
at W. It. Jaekaon, late of the Confederate ar.
my, her accepted a briodlership la the Fe
nian army. Ile leaves here for the front to-
morrow.
At Now,Orleans the ship Artisiati,leading for
artiall
Boston, with two thousand hales ow
t cotton. was.
struck by lightning. Her cargo py.
destroyed by tire, and the vessel stink. The
value of the cargo was four hundred thotinudl'
dollars.
The bark Woodward, from LlverpOtil to GO
veston, bulged In twelve feet water near (MI.:
visiton, The vessels 11l be got errand the car.'
go saved In good condition. • • •
Cotton nominal, miles, two hundred bales low •
middling at 3011.130. ramipts,thir - '
teen uanuroa to thirty-five bales. Sterling,'
cents. Now York exchange, %a pre
mium. Freiglita,utulhanged, , ' •
The Eighteenth New York Cavalry arrived
from Texas, homeward booed. Host of the
troops left are anuilpg
treaty raluShavemeile new bromism ' A
chip was driven ashore outside hy thestorm.
The detail; of the overflow of Alexandria
urn heartrending. The people were illitlVen. to
tette for t w eeprotion, and an IttnnenseaMOunt
of property Alestroyed. No relief
in
hie till the floods subside. The dooda in
overflowed and devasta ted ell the bottoms,
and the Injury to the crops is extensive. Tho
crevasse below Is stopped.
• •
apeniali Fleet Recalled from Peru and
Fh i.-111.anssorda , Transfer Of Mexican
Affairs to Meals Aosta.
:law- Toltx, June S.--,The Court," Derllgst•-•
ffrailfilltns that Ardrilral Nunez ,••of the Spah
lob dcet,-tuus been ordered by the Government
to forthwith leave the waters of Peru and of
Chili. The reason of this sudden recall is
the winter now existing In the South Pacific.
which exposes these ships to the' peril of the
temposta. Part of Alp s t scittadron to:winter
In Phillipines, Add the other at Rio Janeiro or
/donut-also. t Next Amason,. added, the
new iron-Clad Teuton, and other vesicle, will
he added- .to ,tiar attadicinr will,
npanith Uorerrlittent 'will Set itsquarre
with Peru, Chili and.Equador.
The Rao/We, not a very reLablo antitooty,
says: A. letter from onset Juoyerls Nj.Maters,
dated In the latter part of last nifinth, at Paso
Del NOrte and Idesslans, andlirtfOrralliT, JUIM
roleaderss leaders and other I.lberale,that Snares.,
at a council of is .rulrdstert, bad fieterumiaa
to transfer the h
dlltdallartif artafratoGenFtal
Santa Anna, who would onderusite t.
the poin
eat restorathat of the country..
.
The Canadian Fisheries—Tree Plat:Wog
on the iffoodleis Plainii , og the West.
IVA.RinOT OI ‘.. Jape (—TIM Vatiallear cv
°Turnout has decided to tune /Messes, to h
tog vessels for fifty cents per ton, and to con- •
for canal rights upon Arne:dean neherMetr.
The Ilona) Committeeon Public Lands; un-:
der load of their Chairman; Bon. G. W. JnlJ ,
lan, Booms Intent upon sullying at some tang
lino conclusion, cdocerning;:grec plainitofon
',he woo:Boss western Phone, "Mien - 16 "IMO' 1,
nig such mention .- They nave
meal for rec tor , OW subject from she
Agricultural DeParMenti Also .one efrolo,-asko
Commissioner In Affaairs saw =ewer.
aster of the Indian cottage In Mown. lihtob
to plant ten rthousanaegmgioKtklpep.
.maptet 4mil toteste int.tadtled veers:
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDPiGS.
WA OITT. nine I, ISM
SENATE.
The Postmaster-General sent in a response
to the ltalulry as to the cost, practicability,
.4e, of connecting a national telegraphing
system with the post office department
111. r. Hendricks, from the Committee on !
Naval Affairs, Rimmed reported a resolution to restore
Lieutenant Commande ßimmed hi. Law, of
the Crated States navy, to the active list,
which was passed. .
At one o'clock the reconstruction resolution
was taken up.
The question was upon the adoption of the
following amendment.
Section 4. The obligations of the United
State. , incurred In suppressing Insurrection,
or in defence Of the Union, or for payment of
bounties or pensions incident thereto, shall
remain inviolate.
Mr. Hendricks took the Illoor and delivered
a speech against the pending propositi on. He
commenced with a review of the proceedings
by which the measure was agreed upon In the
Senate, characterising it the most extraordi
nary aridginusual. Re did notlbelleve that the
noople would endorse any such proceedings.
They demand to know why such a proposition
was adopted and presented to them for ratifi
cation. Ile did not believe that the Present
was Laeproper time for amending the Consti
tution, eleven - States being denied representa
tion in i...angreas. The second section, he said,
wne unjust to the South and West. If it wae
proposed to change the basis of represent..
lion in the House, whg not cheese it in the
Senate also. This eves 'prohibited by the
i,Con
stitution, hut the pow° that mode -could un
make. It was manifes y unjust to the north
west that the six No England States had
equal power lu the Semite with the six great
States of A° West. The third section was pc
nal and contrary Ulll 001.1.1 dictated by wiA
,lom or by magnanimity to a fallen foe. The
1 fourth any fifth sections were unnecessary, us
the national debt would never be repudiated
and the rebel debt would never be paid. fle
characterised the whole measures note neces
sity of the government, but merely a part of a
imLitleal programme.
At. the close of Mr. Hendrick's remarse the
pending amendment was adopted.
Certain verbal amendments to the fifth sec
tion were then agreed to-
Mr. Tan Winkle submitted an amendment as
section that every person mentioned or
described le section three of this article who
shall base engaged In insurrectlem or rebel
lion against the United states, and against
whore no prosecution for treason has been in
stituted within a year, shall, at the expiration
of that time upon taking an oath to support
the constittition of the rnited States, be ex
empted from all pains, penalties anil.liablli
lies for such participation in the rebellion.
Mr. Davis demtuidefl the nays and yeas
epos thin amendment With the following ro
t suit
!tenor". Cowan, Davis Doolittle, Guth
Iricks, Riddle, Van and Wlt
ley-8.
:Vapv—Messrs. C han I ler, Clark, ' neai,
Crogln, Edmunds, 104.1311,1 am, Foster Grimes,
Harris, Henderson. Howard ,
. Howe, Kirkwood,
lane of Indiana, Morgan, Nye, Poland Porno
ray, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, Sumner,
Wade, Williams, Wilson and Yates—%: So
the amendment wits disagreed to.
NH. fiendemon uttered the following: Strike
out of section two of the propOsed amend
moot, the following: "got whenever in any
State the elective franchise shall be ilenitsi- to
idly portion of its male inhabitants, being
izens of the United States, not less than twen
ty-one years of age, or in any way abridged,
except Ibr participation in the rellion, r
"Hier. crime th e n e
nf represent n atio n In
snub State stall be reduced In the proportion
which the TIUIXIDCI of such mole eitleens shall
hear to the whole number of such Male gill
tons not less than twenty-one years of age in
such State," and insert in lien thereof the fol
" Ezeinding also two-fliths of such
persons as have been discharged from invol
untary servitude by any proclamation of the
Presidentef the United States or by amend
ment to the Cornae/lon of the United States
the year 1%1, and to whom the elective
franchise may be denieiL This was disagreed
to.
Mr. Doolittle offered the following as a sue
*Mute for the second section :
After the census to be taken to the year Is7o,
and each oneceelling comma, representatives
'shall be apportioned . ..mane the several States
whielika ay be included within thin Union, ac
cording to the number in each State of male
electors over twenty-one years of age, quail
lied by We lawn thereof to chase.) member. of
the moat numerous branch of its legislature,
and direct taxes shall be apportioned among
too several Staten Recording to the value of
the real and personal taxable property situa
ted in each State, not belonging the State or
to the United States.
Mx. Doolittle captained the effect of such an
amendment an he proposed upon the repre
sentation of the different States. t casting • ta
ttle Deceatly published In the newspapers on
thmsubject.
Mr. Poland took the door tit address the Sen
ate at length 'ln the pending proposition, hoe
plea *Sy- Me. Doolittle. who, at, Dine
o'clock, moved an executive seethe, which was
held, and the Senate soon after adjourned.
LIOVSE.
Under the call of States for bills, Mr. Patter
son introduced a bill to enable guardians and
committees of lunatics several States to act
itt the District of Columbia. It was read twice
sod referred to the Committee for the Dis
trict.
Mr. Jencks introduced a bill to alter places
of holding Circai District , of the tlatted States
tor Rhode inland and amendatory of
the act to establish Judicial Courts of the
United States , which wax read twice and re
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary'.
Mr. Wright Introduced a joint resolution
relative T a ppan B a y ,
fresh. water basin fbr iron clads
at Tappan Bay, on the Hudson river, which
wan read twice anti referred to the Committee
on Naval Affairs.
Mr. Lawrence, of 0410, in
teen IL'
provide a temporary government for Te
rritory. of Lincoln, which was read twice and
referred to the Committee on Temtortes.
Sir. Farnsworth Introduced a bill teamend
the practice of !Wood Staten Courts,
which
was read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
lir. Price Introduced a bill regulating the
tenure of certain satires, which was resat twice
and referred to the Committee on the Judici
ary. It pr Asides Metall civil officers who hold
theiroftiee by , appOintuet from the Previ
dent or any of the beetle of departments, shall
hold their offices for four years Dom the date
, of their appointment,' and shall not be subject
' to removal during their term of omen, except
for malfeasance, anti in ail castle where the ad
vice and content of the Senate is necessary to
appoint ho same, advice and consent shall be
necessary before any removaishall be efreeted;
provided, that tills act eitedi not apply to those
holdlng potations merely as clerks.
Mr. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, introduced n
WI/ to provide for the geolegkal survey of
the Territory of Nebraska, Which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on Pub
lic Lands ; • also a bill to provide for the erec
tion at Nebraska City of buildings for Post
ai:nee and internal Revenue office, and for
holding ad States Courta, which wee read
t tame and C - r eferred to the Committee On Ap
propriation.
Mr. Butleigh, of Dekotah, offered a roman
tion, which wasadopted calling on the Sucre
fury of the interior for in toromtiou as to the
amount:mad to Indian tribes for various pup
poses.
The preamble and resolution offered ey Ale.
Williams, of Ponneylvania, on Monday last,
and Wen, objections having been made, went
ever under the rules, came up next In order.
The preamble and resolutions will be pound
omplete an second page.
told over for one day, meter the rule.
Mr. Bldringe asked Mr. Williams to specify
prpoisely what he would have done in order to
have made treason odious In his estimation.
Mr. Williams replied that he would purilth
it.
Mr. Eldridge expressed a wish that Mr. Wil
liams would amend lila resolution so as to spee
trupV..ila he do e.
would have n..
mid he woul d have re
eisely what ho presumed Mr. Eldridge would
not have.
Mir Eldridge inquired what that was, but
o. no direct reply. Mr. WllthiLrs
remarked that the preamble was a mere re
eital of frets taken from a loyalpaper in Au
gusta, Ga. Ile moved the previous question.
Mr. Redmond suggested that some debate
should be allowed. so that the lipase knight
know ou what evidence the statement rested.
lie was entirety mtiortiat of the blots on which
he could base hit vote for eithemkbe preamble
or the resolution.
Mr. Viiillartei ilesdlned to Withdraw the pre
vious ' question, as it was not a question of
evidenee,but of representation. Theatate
inenViii the preatnblei was taken . Roma newe
paper published La the city of Augusta, under
the denomination of the Loge! Gicorokm.
After some further running discussion, the
previous question was seconded and tile reso
lution was adopted without a division. The
preamble was agreed to by yeas 73, nays 30.
Adjourned.
THE CHOLERA.
•
Fare New . Wee and Few 'Seethe at
autfait—Calagy Ksland not so be
pted for Hospital Parponee—also.
Meeting of Opponents to the New York
Exetee Law.
•- -
New YORK, Juno 4.—The report from quar
antine to-day shows live new cases of cholera'
and ten deaths. ‘Feur patients half* beetCre
turned to the Peruvian, and eighty elght cases
are now in the hospital ship.
The report about the ormnpation of Coney
island for quarptine grounds proves untrue.
An injunction Ansa been granted against the
;boarder Of health ocaupylng any part of the
Island for that purpose,
The - f or that 'Excise Law mild a
large meeting In UniOn Square this afternoon.
.The attendance Was large and much °Wheal
asm prevailed. Speeches were made train
three stand., denoutiehig the /P. 1 ' RS 1 34 1 / 5 t
land oppressive in the extreme. .
A correspondent front tbts eltrii 4 Writell to a
t a r n bPtlrOPtrite death til e tre t iit l aV i E v ir_
ral lftimpa n of wounds aWeelr ed o (lehao., ,
a rin . *4.1. 0 ,1 ixy the Vaned Mates Gas
erhssissit—whe reilloina Neeaptore
them and Steel ',Train of Care to Ship
them fforth.-Ualth.AllafelrfrOWDO Ai.
tetrthem., . ..,.
w A is s ,,Ta- N. Y. dene , 4.—The 'United
,3tatett!lllarshal sette e. Vito' omen containing
artruttF,hammanttion. while passing thrmiti
this this ofteintacj,lor the nor th ,. 'Min
eve g e party °Laken 'Comae from Potsdam;
end, talonl w 4 4 roatiadon of the locomotive,
sternal to t:ape:Vincent, In which dirco.
talesman had hetliktalren for safety, as there
was no three here ht.eretonthern. TheylOand
at. Chaumont, . and aro momentarily an
ted teak Winer ;here on their way north.
Artinty of about thirty men modes raid on
e f =
. 1 . ,
r i. e t . i d st 7.
ttwhereed.,ll=oii,
themi .
to' ' - filitpot - I and- wilt probe/0 thho them
• XorMalth other*. ,Clenenii. sada , bee mint
'VPCIPOPOZ,,I:OItdOIIohgag to' : hat
CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
(ADDITIONAL. ON THIRD PAGE.)
The Gazetle.—Perions leaving the city
during the suranier, can have the GAZETTE
mailed to thorn by leaving their address at
our counting room.
tnltecl Presbyterian General Assembly
retrain Der.
Tb,• Assembly met at the usual hour, the
Moderator, Dr. Kerr, In the chair. After prayer
by the Moderator, the roll was called and the
minute,, of Saturday's session were read and
approved.
The Committee on the Directory of Public
Worship, which was sent in overture for the
consideration of the Presbyteries a? the last
session of the Assembly, submitted a report
setting forth the objections to the book, to
gether with the amendments proposed, and
the number of votes cast for and against Its
adoption in the several Presbyteries. In or
der to bring the matter Properly before the
Assembly, the committee also submitted the
following resolution :
Resolved, That the Directory for Worship,
now before the Assembly, be anti to hereby
adopted so the Directory for Worship for
the United Presbyterian Church of North
Antenna.
After sonic discussion, Rev. Mr. Barr uttered
a substitute for the resolution of the com
mittee, recommitting the draft of the Direc
tory of Worship to the Committee appointed
to prepare it, with instructions to re-write the I
same with reference to the amendments sag-'
gusted by Presbyteries; that the book he pub.
Fished by the drat of September, and imbuilt.
ted for the notion of the Presbyteries, who
shall vote on its adoption or Its rejection, the
yeas and nays being recorded—a majority of
the votes can be declared necessary for Its
adoption. The substitute was accepted.
Rev. Mr. Baldridge moved an amendment
that the book be referred to en entirely new
Committee. Upon a vote being taken the
amendment was lost,
The question recurring on the adoption of
the substitute, It was agreed to by a two
third vote.
A memorial was rend by the Clerk from W.
S. Rantoul, of Philadelphia, setting forth that
he was engaged in nublishing a revised edi
tion Of the Psalms,: and kinking for the ap
pointment of a committee to act in conjunc
tion with similar committees from other
churches: The paper was referred to the Com•
mutes on Revision of Psalms.
A memorial from H. Connelly in relation to
a revision of the Psalms, was referred to the
name Committee.
The Moderator announced the following ad
ditional Committees:
SYSTEMATIC BYPIaTOLYSIC.—Rave. 11. 11.
Todd, .1. L. rotten, John Hogg; Eiders, Robt.
Johnson, T. Thompson.
STATISTS C AL T StiL¢P.—lteva Matthew Clark,
ii. sturgeon, .1. A. Bailey, and Elders John
Means, James Lewis.
A memorial from J. S. Young, publisher of
the Evangelica/ Repository, In reference to the
publication of the minutesof the Assembly,
was rent and referred to the Committee on
Finance.
A memorial wits read from W. S. Rantoul, in
reference to the publication of a monthly
periodical to he devoted to the interests of
the various Boards of the Church, and re
ferred to the Committee on Board of Publi
cation.
Rev. Mr. Criss, missionary to the Jews In
New York City, submitted n report giving a
statement of his missionary work during the
past nine months.
The report, on motion, was referred to a
special committee.
Rev. Dr. J. it, Dales. Commissioner appoint
ed atthe last General Assembly to attend the
Synod of the Deceit Reformed Church held at
New Brunswick, New Jersey, submitted a re
port, setting forth that be had been cordially
received. The paper wits received and order
ed to be published.
A communication from Mr, John Wickham,
of Idissonri. in reference to Home Missions in
his locality, was pres ented ferd to the
Committee on, flume !Missions.
Rev. Jonathan G. Fulton, appointed to pre
pare a paper on the "title law," submitted a
report. The paper reviewed the subject un
der the following propositions: Has We title
law any existence outside of the Mosaic Law 1
Was thin law intended to be universally oh
servedl Was the law made to be a perpetual
obligationl These points wore discussed at
considerable length, in the affirmative by the
nuttier, numerous instances being cited from
sacred and
_profane history in support of his
position. The paper was read and referred to
the Committee on Systematic Benevolence.
The Moderator announced the following its
We special committee to which was referred
the report of Rev. Mr. Criss: Revs. D. W.
careen ' D. L. Baldridge, J. L. gObertßOO and
Elders N. T. Monteith and J. W. Gray.
On motion the reception of Rev. U. John
son, Commissioner from the New School Gen
eral AaaCtiatlV,ll , l) ll33l . lo We o 'cloc k the day
for this morning at ten
Assembly adjourned with prayer by Rev.
Dr.
MITZIIIIOOI 8058101.
The Assembly met at two o'clock., sad after
prayer by new. 11. 11. Blair ' the order of the
day being the report of the Committee on the
Board of Foreign Missions, was called up. Th.
Chairman of the Committee, Bev. J. Price
handed In the report, which consisted of
series of resolutions, which we append:
Benalved, That the stmeess which bee attend
ml our labors in every department of the for
eign deal, culls for sincere thankfulness fro..
Resolved, That we humbly acknowledge tin
hand of God in removing by death during tin
peat year of some of our missionaries engaged
In the foreign field.
Ruched, That it is the duty of the Assembly
to reinforce the missions in India, China and
Syria immediately.
Resolved, Thetas it hi difficult to secure per
sons who have completed their theological
studies it is expedient to employ young men
who have completed their studies and send
them to the foreign field.
Resolves, That. Metiers. Samuel Maitin, J. B.
Los de, W. R. Stewart, W. J. Owens and Miss
Minor IPtiaughey, be appointed to the work
of Foreign Missions.
Resolved, That we regret that those appoin
ted last year did not enter upon the work,
and we hope that those persons now chosen
will not decline without weighty reasons.
performed
i T ts a u t
tyif
laport
e o a f r
the
tChhe u h h
th had
there need have been no difficulty in raising
the amount of money needed.
Resegted, That Misslouarim to the foreign
field shall select their own particular geld.
Besoleed, That all mennYa for enieriesi. etc.,
oonsolidated into one fond.
Readied, That the sum of 000,0301 a necessary
to carry out the work for the coming year, and
that Presbytenes be directed to see that the
congregations under their care furnish their
respective portions of this amount, and that
they have the funds in the treasury by the
first of January.
Remind, That in case of continual disabili
ty, the Board he authorised to continue to re
turned missionaries the salary given theirs
while advancing the cause of the Church in the
foreign field.
Resulted, That in view of the need for an
out-pouring of the Moly Spirit, all oar
churches be urged to observe the week of
prayer In the beglquing of MC.
Re.otted, That we warmly endorse the
fidelity and ability of Dr. Dales, the Secretary
of the Nerd, and affectionately urge him to
continue In that capacity.
Bev. B. M. Blair strongly opposed the ac
eeptanee of the report on the ground I hat the
Church could not afford to expend aled,ooo In
the foreign field, stating that the Gehl et labor
in the Smith and West regaled all the re
source. of the church for the present
Bev. J. T. Scalier opposed the acceptance of
the report as far as Judie and China aro con
cerned.
On motion the reeolutlens were postponed
until the meeting of the. Goland Conference
In the evonmg.
RCN. James Prestley handed In his resia
lion as a member of the Beard of Foreign
Missions,ln which he held the position of
Secretary. On motion the resignation p osit i o n of
° Trr d Wkotion the records of the session of
Amity in the ease of the ladles Marshall, the
protest and appeal of there persons from the
action of d
Synod was of
read by the Clerk wer
of
the Assembly.
A motion was made that the appeal
the Synod of Ohlo be not sustained.
the mated discussion followed, at length, ma
Mon prevailed, and ork motion the report of
the .rudicial Committee in the wise was also
received and accepted.
The report of the Presbytery °in m e l ee s
was be:nightly and referred to tit ) DD
appropri
ate Crunmitt re.
The apnea.' of Bev. It. Gaily, from the de
eimon o r t h,, synod of Ohio, was read and rok
forted to the Judal Committee.
A protest was read by the Clerk from Mrs.
.f e ee Marshall, announcing that she would ap
pear from thedeehrion of the Assembly.
The report of the Pre.sbytery of Mercer was
read and referred.
The question of where the next Assembly
;would be held was next brought up.
After considerable debate tt was decided
that the next sesslonweeld mordent the fourth
Thureday et May, ISM, in the First U. P.
Church, Manta, Ohio.
A memorial was read from the Presbytery
of Philadelphia in relation to the use of mn
steal instruments in the devotional service*
of the Church, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Bills and Overture.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned to meet
la the same place at half past seven o'clock
ft r e teg and conference, when the report of
rof Foreign Missions will be fully
diseustied.
Before the Assembly separated, Her. Stevens.
from the India. Mission, offered prayer.
-
The Criminal Come.
The Juno term of the Criminal Court com
menced yesterdav morning, Judges Sterrett
and Brown presiding. After the list. of Grand
and Traverse Juroil were called, Judge Ster
rett GeltVercd; to the -former a brief-charge,
after width they d retire to thr rooms.-
ward and borough constable ei s Made their
usual returns - of the places engaged in the
sale of IntOlicating drinks on their respective
districts. lisle thought that a great number
of =licensed dealers, including several drug
gists, will be put through this term of Court.
Other unimportant business was transacted,
aftsr whc the Court adjourned to meet again
this mo
. .
arrested for larceor.—Thomas Norton,
William Itattigan and:-Edarard Bogen , irere
brought bolero Mayor McCarthy, Vestardey,
for the Weeny of a carpet seek fromthe cable
of the steamer Gallatin. Z.Torton Was.MM.
muted for trha, and the ethers were filadhair
ed. no eVigtottle being gehmeal:egalet
Via ' OM " ti 111 -
V Valk *IL— 8- 111U1
State Ccatventlea of the Untvemsaltrat careen.;
sylvaadaorill be held In'fitrard on wadueaddy
=et rbure4syitt next Ireek•
PRICE THREE CENTS
The Moldier.' Convention
The Committee of Armugemente of the
Lifers' League of t hie county, met toot evening
_ .
pursuant to announcement, to make further
arrangements for the Soldiers` State Cenci.-
tion, to be held to-day at the Academy of Mu
sic. The arrangements are as follows: At P
o'clock this morning the Committee will as
semble at City Hall, and proceed from thence,
headed by a brass band, to the different hotels,
and will escort the delegates to the place of
meeting.
-- - .
Ladles are to be permitted in the dress circle
during the session of the Convention.
Ott soldiers of 1814 are invited to be in at
tendance as guests of the Convention. Spec
ial seats have been reserved for them.
The interior of the Academy is to be decor
ated with flags, banners and army corps Insig
nias. The parople are requested to furnish the
Committee hattlediags and decorations for the
adornment of the hall.
Citizens are requested to unfurl to the
breeze at their houses and places of business
the national colors, In order to give welcome
to the gallant heroes in assembly.
Tho Convention will assemble at ten o'clock
precisely.
The Finance Committee was instructed to
solicit additional contrutions from our
patriotic and loyal citizens ib
to enable the C.om
mitten of Arrangements to carry out m a man
ner suitable to the city, the programme
adopted.
After the transaction of other unimportant
business the Committee adjourned.
It Is to be hoped that the citizens will liber
ally contribute towards defraying expenses
incurred, and that the suggestion of putting
out gags be universally armed upon.
The Fenton Invoston—Sketeh of KhhP.-
Itthe report ice have received by telegraph
be tree, that the city of I: ingeton bee been
captured by the lesions, halt the battles of
the conquest hwt been won. Up to the present
moment we have received no confirmation of
the report. However, a brief scrap el the his
tory of Kingston may, under the present etr
e...Maces, be of interest. Nearly two hun
dred years ago lontenac, the ancient name of
the spot on which Kingston now stands, was
made by the Marquis, or General Fontenac.
"the pink and poesy of French chivalry," the
second Invulnerable stronghold of Gallic pow
ers on the American continent—being only
eclipsed in point of strength to the Citadel . of
Quebec. From necessity. and by the advance
of improvements in milltarty art, the
British have steadily increased its power
and defensive and offensive position.
Its site for beauty is perhaps ~r ivalled in
the whole ertentbf Prcrainc s, being sit
uated at the headwaters of the t. taw renee,
open the last basin of Lake Ontario, o few
miles above the picturesque landscape of the
Thousand Isles. Our almost unprotected lit
tle fort at Sackett. Harbor, lies almost. oppo
site on the southern s
eh no arbor t he l a k e.
of he Kings
, ton and its deep wid ismminuted
on sides by the bristling battlements on
Wolf end Garden Islands, and the trenien
dons batterie. on Fort Frederick, and Point
Henry, and to the eye df the tourist, It would
mourn that its capture—making allowance for
arty amount of fire m the rear—would be a eta
pendone day's labor for thdcombined hosts of
Fenix In this country, and not be as reported,
the drat city to capitulate, no matter how
desperate the attack was.
Strottory Committee Meeting.
The Sanitary Committee of City Counolls I
held a regular meeting last night in City
Building. There were present Messrs. Barak
ley, Boggs, Courain, Ford, Seibert, Leow, Simp
son, Idawhinney, Wilson, Morrow, Ogden, TOr
ley, and Presiaent Gallaher.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The reports from the
Sanitary Police wore read and accepted. They
showed tbatighe Committee had accomplished
much good. and th at as a general thing the
citizens willingly complied with the requests
of the agents of the committee.
OIL motion of Mr. Coursin, hereafter six
members will constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
Mr. Coursin offered a resolution appropriat
ing IiSOD from the Sanitary Committee to the
Board of Health. The resolution was with
drawn after some debate, and on motion the
City Councils were requested to make an ap
propriation of that amount to the Board et
HeWth.
Mr. Torley offered a resolution mstructiog
the Sub-Committee to draw orders upon the
Controller for the payment of bills or debts
incurred. Adopted.
At the suggestion of the Chair, Mr. Torley
moved that the police hereafter report to the
'nub-Sanitary - Committee, and not to the Board
of Health. Carried.
On motion adjourned.
9oldleie• ConvenUon.
The Pennsylvania Soldiers' State Conven
tion, to which delegates have been sent from
all parts of the commonwealth, will convene
t.-day, at tee o'clock, in the new Academy of
Wade, on Liberty street. Large delegations
have already arrived in the city from Philadel
phia, Harrisburg, Readmit, Lancaster, Browns
ville and other localities within the borders of
the State. The influx of strangers who have
come to attend the Convention Is so great that
our hotels are crowded to their utmost capa
city, there being at present some five or six
thousand strangers in the city, among whom
we noticed the faces of llistingullihed military
leaders. Tho purpose of the Convention is to
attend to matters of vital interest to the sol
diers, and to aul them, by an organized effort,
to recover the emolument due them for ser
vices rendered their country in the late war
end in the hour of her tribulation.
Court of Common Pleat.
The ease of Parker Hines vs. the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company
was on trial in the Court of Common Pleas
yesterday at the hoar of adjournment. Froth
the testimony adduced, we learn that Mr.
Hines and wile went from this city on the Ilfiß
of October last to Beaver for the purpose of
attending the county fair then being held
there. They returned the same evening, and
while in the cars—which were very much'
crowded—a tight took place. In the melee One
of the belligerents fell upon Mrs. Hines anti
broke her arm, for which she has brought a
stilt of damages against the Company. Thos.
M. Marshall, - Esq., appeared for the plaintiff,
sad John Si. Hampton, Esq., for the Lompany,
Naga elf ,LitJaatlon.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Stabler.came to
the once of Alderman Taylor and Made !oath
against Adam Grover for suretrotthe peace.
The deponent alleged that Grover entered his
House, In the Filth Ward, about.. one o'clock
Sunday morning and threste ad' to do him
(Stabler) bodily herrn. ♦warrant was issued
and Grover arrested, wh Stabl e r fo r arninstituted proceedings against assaulting
him without- cause. Not to be Outdone, the
latter also charged Grover with assault. To
cap the climax and to give eclat to the litiga
tion Stabler also entered suit against Grover
for assault and battery. Milne Parties were .
held in 5300 each for a hearing on the several
charges.
Young Mess's Library Beam.
The Banda( Directors, with A view to in
creasing the attractive features of the Library
and Reading Rooms, are about placing one
thousand additional volumes in its already
well filled caeca. Already five hundred have
been purchased, and the others will be, selec
ted at an early day. Relieving that the' exoel
limelm of this institution are not generally
known by the public, Mr. John H. Millais has
boon engaged to call at our mercantile and
manufacturing catabhshmenta to present the
superior advantages offered for obtaining
books and receiving periodicals and nowapa.
pers. He will also solicit for membership.
The ()peril nous* Dialog Dooms
This vitals of few places In our city where
one can enjoy an emenrian feast without in
curring the usual drawbacks attendant on a
meal at a public restaurant. The proprietor
Is a perfect Chesterfield In courtesy while the
ebony waiters are as attentive and assiduous
in their endeavors to please their guests as
the most fastidious coula wiah. Besides the
other advantages to be gained by patronizing
this establishment, a first...elan meal can be
had for less money than anywhere else in the
city.
A 'few Way to Pay Old •Debts.—An
drew Wignotd was arrested, yesterday and
brought before Alderman Albeit; on a charge
of asinalt and battery, preferred against him
by Miss Jane Shore. The latter states that
she had been employed la illtignold , s harm:-
hold as a domestic or the last three weeks,
during which time she only received twenty-
Ave cents, in remuneration • for her services.
Yesterday, however, she demanded dye dol.
laisidwhersuPun Wignold shoved her out of
the token door into the street. Tho accused
was field In 3300 for his appearance at Court.
Charlotte Thoinpsone—The young, beau
tiful and gifted actress bliss Charlotte Thomp
son is announced to appear at the Opera
House Tharaday evening. Bhp Is ImmenselY
popular here, andng will draw crowded houses.
ons desiri seats shoul once es
curers them. Heller good
glees a farew d ell at
matlnes
to-morrow afternoon.
Jumped on Efer.—Anna Dowling' = 0 . 03
Information before Alderman Taltrft , Ywiter .
day, charging a ccre.in gum 'Loran with as.
melt and - battery. The offense ,Oleted in.
=en jumping with tier Imes. • Anna%
breast while the latter was sleepingiE bed In
her own house. A warrant was leaned foe the
arrest of &Ilea.
.
Stole .11".thrnald. was
arrested and cosenthred re lailleSterday by
hls Honor Mayor linCart kprfor the lareeay eta,
cheese troth the depot of the Pitteherith, Fort .
Wayne and.Ohlasito nalltOttd.
intuimottr =l4—WLllielemtna Mem . -
auesteyeter ,% i c t hlo4V2elt.Mat e un% 4ln , wi panla tlx hi d" Tina n'
uure.nerlife: an
re ap; sad belitfor abearing. • wag '
ar.
„ .
Committed.—B. Leroy, charged on calked
Prostly Donner with, the..lareony of a gold
slog valued at al, teas Yesterday committed.
telatt brAldormart polar to awaltWar: •
Voalvtal,
matte awl% trabLlS Thom* AranummaMtlV
=ore Alderman Talon absamut, and.
Warrant. *MIL
!THE WEEKLY GAzEirrE
TWO EDITIO.NS ISSUED.
ON wEDNESDAYs AND sairinisialre.
Tee edItION L LOMENWIWIIIeh will rush the eel,.
ftribers soonest es the mall ru n.
:
SrxuLE COMM, FEB VILLA
CLORE OF FIVE.
eta: ES OE TEN lilt) UPWARDS..
nrklAe rebuilt—A Itegiriterat of Fenian*
From atilaranille.
It .tune i.—The bridge at 11.11-
bourne 0 1.1' has been rebuilt, and trains ptw
ed over to-day on tho Milauukie and St. Paul
ltaltroad.
Tho ark Fucalms xtart for Chi
antt°'°°n‘"".. ‘..3oin the Fen.i.rtx there,
proceed to the scene of action.
Fenton llloellingw to Boston
BOSTON, June 4 . — Tt.re wn+. a Fenian meet
ing to-night at Front street Theater. The at
tendance was slim. Stephens wee present and
made a brief speech. Gen. Hopper oleo spoke.
The Fenians who dm not acknowledge St o ph.
ens, also hold a business meeting to-night.
anicide of a Cincinnati PlayaWinn.
• -
I,ol:lsviu,s, Juno t.—The body of Dr. Wolit
a German physician of Cincinnati, was found
floating in me Cumberland r Ter at Nashville
to-day. It Is thought he committed suicide.
General Meade Sererueded.
,lODIVIPLIURO June 4.--General 'Meade was
serenaded to-night. Ile made a natitotic
speech, but did not alluae to the Fenian in ea
.ooll.
Union PlbeitiC Sallroad
°mess, June 4.—The flral hundred miles of
the Delon Pacific Railroad was completed yes
terday.
Ml=
McELV MEN. —A t hrr wOttten mr.Blenco, ott Ohio
Avenue ELIZABETH. wife „f Hugh MrMyren.
In thr :nth year of Itvr
The trlenda of the Until) are in Icnii In itu nd her
funeral on TC RADA T the Mn Inat.. at 10 o'clock.
.. -
HALEY—On Monday morning. June 4th, at 7
o•uk. , . 'NM. W ALLACF. HALEY. aged II yeses
and 9 month,.
The funeral will tate place from lilt father'n nod
donee, No. (II Iteusea street, Allegheny. Tilts
entendny) ArTloccoo:9, Juno sth, M a o'clock. The
friends of the nanny are respeettnily Invited to
attend.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON,
UN DERTA_XRES,
No. 196 Smithfield St-, cor. 7th,
(Entrance from Sercatll Stre.,)
i=mw , re933'oPLC 3 IZE,
AND 133 SANDUSKY STREET,
suy2.l.llle. ALLEGILENY, PA.
a ILIMALE CEDIETEHL—A ru
ral end mostpictureeque pixe of Sepulture, s
date on the Upilkuile, immediately north of Alicuhen
City, ou the New Brighton goad. Persons wishing
W select Burial Lots will ePPII.nt the Sufterilli , nd
lot's
odice, at the Cemetery. Title Deeds, Permits
Warehouse
all other buelness will be attended to et the Drug
Warehouse of the undersigned , corner of Yodels
sad beseech streets, Allegheny
tiiith A.
Secretary and Yreuurer.
WATCHES
GOLD CHAINS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
, . NEW 15TOCK UP
Gold Chains,
VP TUE
LATEST PATTERNS.
sad sea them at
N:11:71\11EINI8TS dts 00-,191,
36 FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE 1111ALSONIC HALL.
coyao
FOR
cocr.ALncci=ofts.
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
A L 111 E CHEAPEST PRICES TN THE
4344:1 TO
WILL T. WILEY'S,
mra:bio NO. 0 WYLIE STAMM
CLOAKS, &c
CLOAKS I CLOAKS !
,TIEW CLOAKS
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
FIUTII ST. CLOAK KUSH.
ELEGANT CLOTH SAWS
Selling at W 2,50,
AT .THE
New Cloak House, 49 Elfth St.,
Opposite Old Theatre.
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
AND DISPENSARY OF PITTSBURGH.
The Dizpennary Depertmeot of thle luditutlon
van be epenetron
Thursday, May 31st,
got the bled!cal mid Surgical treatment of the
COO% PEER OP CHARGE. sod will be open
every-flay, feacept Monday,' between the hours of
II (O'CLOCK A. M. AND 153 I ~ at the Hospital
iluilding, No. 146 SXCON ID STREET, above
Smithfield. . .
PIIIBICIANd ATIMPIDII4O:
no Meeasy, H. HOFMANN, M. D.
•• Tuesday, D. COW LEY. 11. D.
• • Wednesday, 1,. M. 17.0USSEAD. M. D.
• • Thnridt , y, O. g.FOSTEE. M. D.
' • Friday, 'ltlug. HEWITT, El. D.
isaturday; J. HAENABY, M. D.
By order.
lion. Judge McCandless,l Maj. W. Tee,
AMPS, Esq., Ek. Cote, M. D.,
J. C. Burgher, M. D.,
losZi:bar. Executive Committee.
['liE
Pittsburgh Homeopathic Dispensary,.
The originators of tilt enterprise, having or,
cared and fitted up convenient rooms at No. 62
ruiLISTII STUMM, for permanent operations,
hereby give notice - that this Institution is now pre
pared to dtspeuse
Medical and Surgical 4kl
EEELEO
POOR OF PITTSBURGH AND VICINITY,
gataltolatly, and after THURSDAY, the 31st
i 4 /Cpenlng boar. 11 to I 1•. is., dolly, Sundays
excepted, until further notice.
A competent Pbysiclan and Surgeon ►'ltl be In
at tondance. By order of
myin:bni CONIIITTRIL
JOHN ROSS& CO.
RUCCXBBOIIS TO
WM. N. OGDEN & CO.,
Manufacturer. and Dealers In
Carbon OH limps & Fixtures,
Chandeliers, Carbon Oils,
No. 64 Market Street,
f=SIf33I7XLCA - S,
a . J. LANtE.
SILK AND WOOLEN
DY ER AND SCOURER,
ALSO.
Ln aria dosa meg CnrLabifl uzed
wi and thou C t h tni var pi C alth oms g.
Cita:LlZ
Nos, 33, and 37
,!rfaiptitreet, .
Between Wand and Smithfield, '• ' •
PITTSBURGH. Pk.
TOR SALE, _
MiUvaleAt Station, Pa. S. Mg-
Ore) seventeen minutes' ride from the Union Depot,
TWELVE ABB A HALF AVILES. mtleiallt6 He
residences ot. Ales. Bradley. EmP. Ilts , Or•
penny. and beantlinllF sltuaterltor • Conntry,ltes-
McKee. )101iti . BAILEY.
Block and Beal Estate Breams:
je4 N 0.102 Feartb street.
EKEICIITOWS NOTICE.--15Wherefit
Letters Teslementerysoos, the Zitate of_aue,
ItSINAIIAL Imo orunion totrvehipe Adler ;:
Shelly desteaaed. havlng bees grasstelltOthe .
underslgaed, all pereons Indebted, to.sald estate'
will please mete payment, see these Miring . I .4! ms .
to present tbeesto3So.stderetitued.
theatlested, lbr eettltreest.' ,
m 4:llb7ditirS 'l7es/1-"liktie. ttelotr
'MUM : CI CHINE •-1111113
VONA!: BAL MAClUSZznaken, 'rah a
twa.lion4 - pwer,,3 o o:o-01 Vre d w k y
with well tteacciires aisa Macon Irmo
gas
machine &wawa. -putorocr *Mg -4,ain tor Is we
Yon
o.
Witt take It bet and .ratuP.thslxicniery. Adana&
ABEAM R.W.l.:Gtmarn Altka . ti 141 Broadway,
'1111731E . A:,00:, Mp geed
Thsek"giticaVaildl
sioubigusuw,
Etzi
ilill
=I