The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 29, 1868, Image 1
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"r-r.• r-rqi •r• 'IT 11T 17 T't T •. . . • P1TT513141,1411; - Fltl DA - .7it. 1 „,„W41 :.:,,,... ~..a- 4,86§ t , L ,, . -„If 6,i;-_, '1 ~ 4---- - , . E FIRST 1017101. rwmicivia 4,,crwca. FORTIETH COIi,IGAPS. Senate , Special Committee <on Impeacisinent CiirruptiOn—The Arkanalte. to Con. gresstooal lielPreselOatio..n.C9n sidered ar-Itorsia ..Proceedings--' Indian AppropriatiOnßill Con aidered—Bill to . Regulate In . speotion of Imports Passed. . . . city Telegraph to the Pittsburgh oaretted • • 'WassuQcirox, May 28, 1868. SENATE..' . , • • The chair appcdnied as the Select Corn , inltteet, called for by Mr. Ross's resolution. for investigation into the „allegations of the use of impropet influences in the impeach 'meat trial, Messrs. Duckalew, Morrill, (Maine,) Stewart, Chandler and Thayer. The Senate insisted upon its amendments to the Army Appropriation bill; and asked - a Committee of Conference. Mr. DOOLITTLE presented a memorial from Conservatives,. of. South. Varolina against the adoption of the 'nett Constitu tion of that State. • , CONFESS introduced a..bill to ex- - tend the - time fior the ..tonstruation of the Southern Pacific Railroad of California. • 'which was referred.' Mr. RAMLEY introduced a similar joint resolirtibia__Oh the ase of the Northern - Pacific R. R. - Referred., ' • • Also, a resolution asking the President for copies of correspondence with Great 33ritain in relation to a Postal Treaty. Adopted. • Mr. MORGAN introduced a joint, reso-_ bition to provide for the reductaon of inter , est on the Public Debt. Referred to the • Committee on Ymance. • - Mr. EDWARDS, offered a resolution of thanks to Mr. Stanton for his coarse.during - and since the war. 4 Mr. HENDRICKS objected and it went -over. On motion of .Air. ANTMONI", the Presi dent was requested to communicate the °or ; respondettea with the diplomatic represen tatives of the U. S 2 relative to the law pro hibiting the Wearing of any uniform or offi •cial costume not previously authorized by Congress. ,••. -.••• Indefinite leave of absence, granted'atr. Davis, because spiffiness in hp - family. The bill fbr the construction of=a jail in ' the District of Columbia Amended and • Mr. ROSS introduced a resolntion re. • q the Idou to furnish the Senate Committee appointed to investigate the, charges of corruption in• connection with the trial of-the President with copida•of all -testimony relatiVe thereto taken by the House Impeaobment Managers. • Mr. COD 4.:5: said it was improper to 1 make the request Until all the testimony . - was taken, and it doubtless would be then =sent to the Senate. , ' 14r. SITigNER objected' and the' resolu ' - -tiOnswent over. " • • The Arkansas bill was called up. • •• 'The question was on ill&r.'7Ferzia , amend ment striking out all _ fundamental condi tions to the admission. - Mr. DRAKE opposed it, maintaining that _none of the rebel Watm could be , admitted until the fotirteeritti article became part-of the- 'lie held the votes_ of twenty-eight States were necessaryand that Ohio and New . Jersey bad a right at auy. time .previetur to glacial prOmulgation - of the adoption of iheamendutent to:with draw their assent. He .seid, in addition, • , we have got along-without„ these States for rseven' Years, and con get • along without - them for seven months longer. ' Mr. MORTON favored„the immediate ad : mission of ; Arkansas, and held that - -Mr. Drake's -theory was , impracticable, unless - "that Of' r. Sumner was correct, that the -amendment was already ratified, the lately rebellious haVing 'ceased to be States be. cause •the fourteenth article required the ratification to be ranotrnized In the Consti -s- -,ar7. -- .TT - talons o' the Stares.' Mr. McCIWERY:c rad =from niann , aeript aeUeeeli On 'the 'general subject of • reconstructiaM .1 .6.. et ' At three o'clock, without action on the • pending amendmentis, the Senate went into Executive se ssion . , The Senate tied Axectittve - ses ,-sion several ,nOu immediatety , after the doors were-re-opened adjourned. New York City Items. :IV Telegraph to the Pitleturat Clarette. l New Yong., May 28.--Arrangementa are , completed for decorating with flowers the graves of Union soldiers in this vicinity on Saturday. - . - A jury to-day returned a verdict of 420,- 000 against the New Jersey Steamboat HOUSE OF itiP T itiklitblT AMES. Company in favor of Nathaniel Caldwell, Mr."I 4 .IONE itifrOdinied a' bill , to construe for injuries sustained by , the explosion o f Slid law giving additiona l the boilers of the steamer St. John. the pension sots - A .seri Inv tight occnrted between the bounties. Referred. , ,„ , ;in , _ _ . 0 Mr. BROWNELL ailited , rmaL o .3f or ti r German ' lnd'lrish patestagent Olt the steam ,' e France der' ing her , voyage from Liver. steam sent adietwn,„ A.,.. 1,0 2 2 - 131 V a i n 7 set apart tor r 1 t o tuts port. One man waif stabbed. The .tin del t"ti ratin ti g a tbe . tlui gra rum.Y yes of , soldiers- g :)- r iot was •quelled. by the captain and Mr.•BLAINE objected. ~_others. K r . EGGLIWON,' from ' the :uommittee The F nips held a civil and military plc to °gelato --- ° Speeches were made advocating on. Commerce , reported a . ,3 ,,,, k rt5, nib I daY iltt g Gen O'Neil was not pre*. tbe i sgrpraismeg , t d ireirc .. . ii b spee y fig , ~ , _.,.,,,, , _ , '4114 larkii‘t ' •dn ' "I distilled l ' °lt ' zen tjemso.,wbose name is not !riven by excepting '4' its °P4l4sl°ll6under:the A - w as - robbed in the cars last night, and wines ," and passed -601004. po lice , °ri 000 In United. States bonds. -operadrin - of the prinriond gnestbmo- . - The bill is is follows:, -•-• , .. Th este a mer archan.. 'Ai to-day . Be .: it enacted, whenever a ny .132 ., -- • w- -- . s uit' or Isaac Cook, formerly disc, other than' distilled spirits ana., wines , The libel of - , of Chicago. against t he Tribune ishaii be imiported into anY.-PPrtot en try ' ost,.. e.niation w",, brought before Judge rid - - th United States, it shall apptair by the in. '-*‘"------- ' li - en* to havean .early. day pre. voice or bill . _Ulatling, or eMe'r of them , Son. on a tr. The Carat declined-to do so and the manifests, that such merchandise ..emptorily was reached in regular nr. Is consigned la 'and destined for another , 11 0 rt of entry, in the interior,tbe collector at' der ____.. in Adnd. until the . awo it the owner, A rg uments . wer e.com menced the port of arrival Allan Pim bo ne , judge Wilson in the _.l.sgent or consignee of such merchandise to n ay to day , caseof tie United States • make aritty•fer iirireheasialild=liar ia- appeal in the ;d ozen . steamships, libelled the case of withdrawal fro m t r ansp ortation , lien' and en the execution hr a - °la in dust in vi st olic half tion a nf the Americas /1113,(3 ~ „ . _ nger In if sum equal to double the amount e d. -, „, _,,, .._, diti ,.. been arrested :ID IlittlaYeice,of.stich,scierchandise, the A lad riamed tir _pip ...-- eame shall . be delivered to, the owne r . er- for swindlin a gg i : E ast of forgeries Pttbe name. • ; - tontillMee to be trailsiorted.Vßn2a r l..,," $1.20 0 by a , aeries .. °l'. 7 •,igiuglibitrciiiialtiflueleMeToWila" .of a formerritnploye.._,..,,i narl i e woo mur . - T trot be subject to examination - .Or ski A German ' named 4 1 7' - r esidence in First mnint at tbe.povt at which it was sanded , deredin the ym,rd .of ; Il unviown wr i ee . but the • same' escusdnatlon 'atid , a,Pinalse: avenue, thhimorningt - ,3 , 400 g o oaties of . • -1 . . "mutt ; shall 'be ~ Mrared .`• And ta d al' The Leiderkrapi d thatildli 3 P a a a " the port of destination as it such merchan- this city have disc Ind been entetedforanistntyptienf'and, geifilot, cachleaso - All 3 .,„o. o t4e k ur s of the •.- the dutieir st u V at which tt dra t A `Meeting of , the Ltlee."l... v .oyrrpsy -"-. '- - - (High Lend Eniernelon Wind rd rm .' f• - . 1 "lriL lui Tirsubi • tiiiiitihrhiali.be was mg& wail., 4141didi' • wa d , an; 1 0 reardcidoillYbri established tra ► ti -Sirwell was , chosen Chief Mil ~ Itirni ry rsi , . . aim an t anim i who shall become ?coon- executive ; : com mittee committee .. , apP9Tw_ i_ ..2.:: dm . - - slide to the United filtutis as • common car .pe is intended to effect e ' the ... rierafor the delivery 4 inch Merchandise n t o t e men ;the lisittenk . r•l 4-4 7 10 . ,.__ Me Collector it the port ' Ofits deettitut.r ' ad haver! railirey. ,• . „ 75, -1 ; :; '' 464*3li4 rM. er i C P V 3= l° t ° . • , -, ''':''"' ll - 1 7 - 7 -- ':-.)':: ~. ••17 • t p l i , . Proven or r 4 4) Tor e- tmer- Y 4 r indliel alaY Pat th Van la liable ' , ` - eie t he rata:cures Uuetie.l .'.. 1 ~.: .„ . , a fine - Ills, to Well* value of taT l , , i llarlaP- Mei 28.—Exteniiis Oen/I an& inerc and, iniprisonment at '...? Taßlivi h e r z " ' n made here ,to decor, • l b" labor *II ' Wit • latin,ol2P year *or •-tt awa -- h e be t e with towers, the deco snore than Ave years. . • ' on the Nit ins t ., . Sam 3 That she transportation bond . re- of the Federal oesn._wh., _i_osleeprnin the_,Weth...........: quired brthelst section of this . act may odist Cemetery ' ontue .I.oc/cavuLeanu.....em - be executed atthe port of destination before villa Railroad. in this county. MS Mi the: collecingaliiitonfikitliereat,.who 4111 certify to the sufficiency the sureties for the amount of the penaltitherein, and who shall transmit said bond and Astification to the of, the port of original im portation; that said bond shall be executed -1351" two or more sureties who shall justify by affidavit, to be attached to said bond, in at least-double the amount of the penalty of .the.boud, and tho Secretary of, the Treas ury Is hereby authorized and instrneted to make such rules and, regulatfens as maybe necessary, and not inconsistent with law, to carry into effect this act. SEC. 4. The State of Missouri shall ..be in one Collection Distlict, to be called the District of Missouri, of which the city of St. Louis shall be the sole port of entry, and a collector shall be appomtod to reside at said port of entry. SEC. 5. That all that portion o f the State of Ohio, bordering on the waters and shores ,of the Ohio river,. shall be one Collection 'District, and be c alled the District of Ohio, of which the city of Cincinnati shall be the sole port of 'entry, and a collector shall be appointed to reside at said port of entry. Sac. 6. That an Appraiser of imported merchandise shall be appointed to reside at each of the ports of Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, who shall be paid a salary Of $2,000 per annum; also at any port of entry *here, in the judgment of t'he Seo retary, such Appraiser shall be needed, with a salary not- exceeding $l,OOO per an. num, as he may establish. SEC. 7. That the salary of-ach of the Col lectors for the ports of Chicago. St. Louis and Cincinnati shall be .12,000 per annum, 'with fees and commissions, mut exceeding a maximum yearly cornpensationof $4,000, and that, all fees and commissions frOrd whatever; source' collected exceeding the compensation of said collections aforesaid shall be paid into the Treasuzy, for, the use of the United States. Mr. EGGLES'cON also reported 'a joint resolution directing jhe Secretary of War to have a scientific examination made as to the location of the Louisville bridge across the Ohio, which passed. The House went into Committee on the Indian appropriation bill, and after the re, jection of a motion by . Mr. SCHENCK, to that consider the tax bill, proceeded with "the details the first named bill. - - Without conclusive action the Committee Mr., BINGBAI I offered ,i a -trebolution placing rooms A Bin the Capitol'as a guard room and office for the Capitol police in order, the object ,being the providing of a room for the detention of persons ordered into the custody of the Sargeant-at-Arms, the present occasion for its use being the case of, Mr. Woole,y. He moved the pre vions'question, riikkti'waa:secorided. A large number of dilatory motion re s we made and rejected, during which Mr. -ELDRIDGE made an appeal from a de cision of the Speaker. The appeal was tabled. . •A call of the House was the occasion of many more dilatory motions. Mr. MORGAN asked Mr. Bingham wheth er Mr. Wooley had been refused the priv ilege of consulting with his counsel? Mr. BINGHAM declined to answer until heluid leave tram his colleague, but after several ,more votes, at . half-past eight o'cloiskitrisdas statienenttliatipoiruch re fusal had been made. _ The SPEAKER stated the Sergeant-at- Arms had asked him if Mr. Wooley could have *coma to his counsel, and he replied in the affirmative and at any time. Mr. BINGHAM desired to have a vote ta ken on the resolution 'before the House, and then to hayethe other resolution offered, understood to be to commit Mr. Wooley to close,confinement,,end then go over till to mortoti. -- • - ', , . - . - Mr. HIGBEE objected, and persisted in his objection despite the _remonstrances' of Republicans, who urged there was no .con dition embraced in the proposition. The Sergeant-at-Arms had several times, within the last tiro hours, brought in ab sentees. A quorum was obtained at about ten o'clock, and Mr. Burr's on to lay Mr. Bingham's resolution on the table hav ing been n..stived-2 8 to 93.--the resolu tion: was adopted. without the yeas and Eir. Bingham then proposed to offer the second resolution, in order that it might be passed pro forma, amotionto reconsider en-, tered, and be discussed to-morrow, when the vote would be taken at two o'clock. The second resolution directs that Mr. Wooley be kept in close confinement until • ' lie shall answer; and meanwhile no person shall communicate with him in writing or • verbally except by order of ts: Adjourned. ) , . _ . . . . .. - . . . -.., . .. . . . . . . -46'2,,',,2A.Vf.-,,A-,-,,,i11iii716,4<eip4,m,,gay.i.,%,,,...‘„v0....,-F..p.,,-,,-.,,,24.-4.:.%1:;;_v.n6.vg,..z0,.5-.;-.......eq,i.5c1,,......,,,,,,,;1W4,-,tz.--.2i.vorif.,z-,---- --.4 4 -.- 4 - . . g"... , ,•'/-•. ,, i ,,, , .. 4.....',.;,.1.4- . .141. 4 '....r. .1, , ---•••,,,,-, 4,, ,w41;•:,kv,-,t... ' ,- :. - ...,:„. - 7,rt - .- - .!: . - - '••- , , - ", - ;..-; 4 ...... , • - • • - ' AWat''Arr:W.VC.''.-?.4-'`e"Tw,N:. ''" .:4 4 :,-- '7t1•4424?4,A(4,4.4,?ir,".-7 --",••• .• ' . . - - - • . .. T"'4`.,-4".-v.1.',""-ii1,"•,,,,,,,,:e•..,,,: -,_!?,.,-;-.-..,., t.,1.:,, , " 4 -.. , 5 ,, r?..,' , ' , . , Wf"Pht ;.''', , et.- 1, :' , , ,,: t. , ''' , 4 .r. , •!.=... •-:', i; r. , n: ..- j,1 ,1 . ?".2..,,A:1--i..,.C..." ~ r -n ~ ~ . .g, , ,41,3 .,, , , ,Ak: „,.. , ;-A .. , 7. ,, ,.: -T..' ..,11 , ,',l-1,-.'gt:,,.. ~., .., , SECOND ••- • • : THE C01,'114. Bill to Reduce PubliC Debt 1110 terest SituatiOn at the War -Department Scholield's Nomination—A Hitch—Noma. nations Confirmed and Reject ed. [By Telegraph to the . Plttsburgh,Gasette.] BILL TO REDUCE PUBLIC DEBT INTEREST. WASHINGTON, May 28, 1868. • The following is Mr. Morgan's bill, intro duced in the Senate. It •authorizes the Secretary of - the' Treastiry to issue coupons or registered , bonds of the United States in such form and of such de nominations as , he may prescribe , redeem able in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after twenty, thirty or forty years respectively, and bearing the following rates of interest, payable semi-annually in coin, viz: The issue of bonds falling due, in twenty - years shall bear interest at five per cent.; those payable in thirty years at , four and a half per cent. and the forty', year bonds at four ner . centiim. All these bonds shall be exempt from taxation in any form, or under State, municipal or locari authority, and with the interest thereon i and the income therefrom shall be exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties to I the United States, other than such income tax as may be assessed on other incomes. The bonds are to be ex.-• clusivelY used for the zedemptlon of the principal, by exchange or` n pay ment at the option of the holders thereof, for any of the present interest bearing debt of the United States other than the exist ing five per cent.•bonds and the three per cent. certificates, and may be issued to an =lewd sufficient - in, the aggregate Layover 'all the principal of- all -outstanding obliga tions as limited herein, and no more, bat not to exceed one-third part of the whol6 sum shall be of the issue redeemable in twenty years. SITUATION AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Affalrsat the Wei VePartment are - un changed. Gen. Townsend is still in posses sion of the office. Gen. Thomas was at the . Department• during the forenoon, but did not engage in any business. The door of the eastern entrance to'the building, which had been closed for several weeks past, by order of Mr. Stanton, was unlocked this morning. onx, se - now - six , s NOMINATION. The Senate was engaged durin t g several hours this afternoon discussing nomi nation of Gen. Schofield. The debate was principally confined to the phraseology of the President's message, in which it was said that Gen. Schofield had been nomi nated as Secretazry of War in place of E. M. Stanton, removed. __The &dimity wee that the`majority of theßenete had declared that the President had no power to remove Mr. Stanton and to designate Gen. Thomas to perform the duties of the office ad interim. Therefore a vote for the confirmation, with in the languirge • of the nomination, would be to stultify - themselves and to ad mit that the President does possess that , power. The consideration of the nomination will be re sumed to-morrow. Senators say there is no doubt it will ultimately be confirmed, with. perhaps, an explanatory appendage. A CAUCUS. A Republican caucus of members of the House was called yesterday for to-night yieek. The purpose oftbe„ caucus is to consult with reference to the setting of a time far the adjournment of the session and arranging public business to that end. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate to-day confirmed the follow ing notnlnationst A; Huggan, Attorney for Idaho; 'Homer O.' Plants, Attorney . for Southern District of Alabama; W. W.. Thatcher, Assessor of Internal Revenue for Eighth District, Tennessee; A: K. Osborne Collector of Internal Revenue, "Fifth Dia: trict, Missouri; Pranklin Haven, Jr., As sistant Treaaurer at oaten, in tare of T. P. Chandler, whose comm,ixelqn tia6 ex pired. APPOINTIVVENTS REJSCTED. The Senate rejected the following nomi; nations : TtromasSlai, Marshal for South Carolina; Joel IL McCaryant, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the 10th District of Pennsylvania; James R. llubbley, Collec tor of Internal Revenue for . Montana; S. P. McCurdy. Associate Justice SupreTe Court of Utah. BECOME A - LAW. It was expected the Presided would to- day return to the Senute with his obiee tions the bill amendatory of the city char ter and extending-it one year; but this he has not done ' nor has be approved the bill. It, however, became a law to-day by virtue of the ten days emuttltuticinal lit:Mahon. It takes from the Mayor the appointment °too:potation anbordinato officers and vests it in the ikkird'ef Aldermen and Board , of Common Council IrAjoint convention, to be presided over by the Mayor, and also abol ishes the property qtudificatkin,vals° the former distinction of white in commotion with election to ofiloo. • The Hagen Resolution. (By Telegratili:to-tiirittstnirch Gazette _ 'HAVANA, May 27.—Dates from Hayti, of 1 the 18th, state that . Lubert's troops • hid been attar:4o44)y :the, rebels near the capi tal, and were repulsed... A proclamation has been issuedealling a ll ' theeltizens un-, _ . der, arms. .On the 17th ageneral attack b. Balnave on the; rebel line was , repulsed, and the troop hrettn ibli book .into the, capital, lavingloSt - - eighty lien. The British t" gunboa Roya li st ig ,t, , iis horp at Port an 'Prince, ;After the commander effected the release of iMprisoned foreign ' ars she steamed to the out:. tnitW l ,.lvhere she got aground: ' _ , The United ernes' zineri•ormiir Desotaan, rived on the 17th, but as , she wal - Shors r eV provisions iir proceede dhe'43ooV for to w* Despite the protestations ' id' the Amen; can Minister, who promised to Wall* the lives of JO Atassllizajet, thma,who had taken 'reflige iti I 'a — itTnil-atif, tack wee renewed lathe-. orin g on fte' Aotttkitt4e*lf the 'm4;but the ,tesultWee' stifturikliciOnwhinlhe.taa illedt Port Diu =prince ' Bellmore Mill threatens to ha:tithe. caotal if ! the . rebels beet him, but the. Anseriosn 'MbOtter is determined to two: vent them if poseille, t.,,' -,,, t vq- Advice's from — CfullUfthri7th list. iodate_ thgt Marshal , Snmientyiihed f.:‘ deored 4i, o bigt,tthe Government '.atur Cemo , ,vas in 714 s telidoeib. 41mii nittionidlereits in the oar were Tidwell. to one :thousand sis., lintioroci, ' Four thousand rebels , bed fps' poit vdbthe was te a in r n ou * n n d n C t m T h aC e ie li . 34411 probably beoome mutters et the capil RELIGIOUS. -Presbyterian Grinerat Assembly .• (By TelegrapA to the t;'ltteburghLGazetto. ALBAxt, 3.'4. 28 --Res+. 'Hodge, from t4.Committee, re r .rtedp favor of, thesp.. pointment of five epresentatives for con ference uponthe s .ject of,l.Tniup. with the churches inlbe the'rnStatesi and recom mended that if no nion could be effected, Plariof oonfedera ion be adcipted. --Bev-Dr.-Backus übmitted -.the report of the Theological = :minaries. They are all flourishing 'condition. Thoire are 211 holars, of whom 91 are-new 'students and 59 Graduates. Ile recommended Dr. I§I."L. Price ,for the , vacant at Chi- +. Mr. Stewart and several other min isters ask for the appointment of Dr. J. E. Thomas. Action on the appointment was deferred. The subject of -re-union with the New School was discussed by Judge Findlay, of Philadelphia. in opposition, and Henry Day, ofNew York; in favor. Both speeches wet* able 'and' eloquent.' Judge Findlay believes, if re-united, a schism will soon oc cur, by disagreement in doctrinal faith, and believes a large proportion of the prop erty will be endangeredsby' legal Iligicul ties. -The Presbyterian Assembly debate con tinued on the subject of re-union. Dr. Engleson submitted the • following amendment to the first article of the basis: - • That the two following clauses be,dropped from the third article, namely, it being . understobd that this confession Is received in its proper historical (that is,- the Cal vanistic or Reformed) sense. ,It is also understood that the various meth odd of viewing, stating and illustrating the doctrines of the Confession which do - not impair the integrity of the Reformed or Calvinistic system are too seldom allowed in the United Clitirch, as they have here! tofore been allowed in the separate churches. ,Dr. Eitgleson said, as a means of carrying forward the existing _regulations'to their completion, I propoe at a resolutions: time to offer the following - Resolved, That the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly o be directed to transmit 'an attested copy f this amendm and these resolutions immediately; by tele graph, to the General Amembly. now in session at Harrisburg; that in caw the General Assembly in session at Harris burg should not receive ' this basis, as amended, in time to take action upon it at their present meeting. or if they should receive it in time, and decline to send it down its an overture to the Presbyteries under their care, then this General Assem bly will continue and do hereby continue the Joint Committee on their part, with in etruetions to present it as an overture to the New School Presbyterian Church. Adjourned till to-morrow. • quadrennial) ieno p ference of the Methodist ' Eptai Church. City Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Cissette.l Ornekoo, May. 28.-Bishop Janes presid. ed. Rev. Dr,Ridder submitted . .a reso lution requestinßishopt to communicate 1 to Conference whether in their 'judgment 1 the Episcopal Board ought to be strength -1 ened at this time. Tabled. ete The Committee 9n dinavian work reported against the for tion - of a sepa rate Conference for thatpeple, but in fa vor of the paper printed b • the. Book De pository In Chicago, in the Swedish len guoge, and in favor of establishing a theo logical depot for training ministers in the Scandinavian language. The last item of the report called oukan earnest debate. Rev. Dr. Osborn, of New York, spoke against the p3rpetuation of any foreign language in this country. He thought that when foreigners touch our shores they ought to drop; all, their foreign habits and their language in the sea, and become in fact as well as in name American citigens. AFTEpSOOIe SESSION. Bishop Scott Re presiding. v. Dr. Os bon, of New Yprk, rise to,' a qoestion of privilege. Ile said that in voting for the admission of twit ooloredlnen as delegates the other day, he did so in good faith, and with the understanding that they were ful ly eligible. Mr. Haven, however, had sta ted in his speech this evening that acid delegates had been voted Into General Con ference In violation of , the-age which, pre scribes the qualifications of members. If they were not qualided•he (Dr. Gabon) had voted Anthem in ignorance of that fact. Rev. Mr. Mangan resumed the discus sion of- the lay question. Re was• opposed to the report - of the ma. jOrlty t because it was asainst all untece , dent action Of trui'vturinriartnitaae - tip a Chew issue.. The:Chin% : had' . once pre flounced on the ,whole ~ question, Auestion, and he bit , should oppade any action on the subject un til the Church reversed is vote 0f1.861. Dr. McClintock, of N w York. spoke at length in reply, tothe. stitutional argu ment Made yesterday MC Morrill. He cited numerous authorities to show that Conference possessed ample towel to adopt the pending report; but while he fully be lieve& this yet a compromise. measure, he was willing to have it go to the annual Con ferences for their concurrence. - • IPresbyteristt General Atsembly South. CD7 Telegratth to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] 8./writtena, May 27.—The Presbyterian General The South met at the usu hour. The Commi tte e on Bills and Overal tures made a report that-the management' of the temporal affairs of the, congregations totuniitted te the deacons when it can be judiciously done. The rePort caused an visa . extended debate, and it finally referred to a special oothedtteei toxine:at lathe next meeting of the Asaembly. p ee nraad a report the Ocinuattee "coirEkiniteauktio Be ntonleneee, penditira,decision of which the Assembly adjourned.- Banns:one, May 2.8.--The General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church closed its session to-day. The report oPthe Com- Witter) (wk.' lalill'aiTeßktilestatte ,f*KeWo_n, within the bounds of the 'Church, wassd,, debated-,..nt t:foohsidertible 7 -length, and idTiked. Th. TbatilidafgavlOge ;#1 MIS drat 'flab. bath tn: August :nestivas SeCipart as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, to be °beery. at midi Preshykenanichurohes. - Biltithig,! - -11.1)., reported he bed discharged hisdaty, as Courndssiorier to the General Assembly of the Cuniberr. d Presbyterian 0 Sunni; - • ; . ,::::onnmissionere warn spbointod, to' hears taomhirations r,:his.boßy at thb next ,rneeib l e.of , the General AsseMblY of the -",Ctintlierhifutl b reghilerian Church; also also to tattend Abe, licatt,' mee ti ngof the Synod of Yleitta• , • 0 11 - „ • , the , Aesembli wasAissolyed 3e. , reeetln' *Muer In:. Government Street Prialtarisn Vhurch, on the third 1869. to:ti** 4l B l 4 Ca" terY , ' r galsuwashio Plusher" exacta:l 1194i-2111:—Utitnbets . . of 'the' Gam* Assembly of the New School-Prete: i briertial arrived here to-day at Xl' by special Assiut._ on.a7dsit to 01aNstighal Cemetersy they, were moo*. voidea - br Goo:. Geary. 4: Al - the Cemetery the Governor made *speech and other appro. prate exercises were bad. The company via Had other portions of the field -and• left at or. 800Uthilgly much ca....a.A. NEW ORLEANS. Liability of U. S. Marshal for Libeled Property Destroyed--The School Diffi culty. :By Telegraph to tbe Pittsburgh Gazette.] NEW ORLEANS, May 28.—The Edited States District Court, Judge 'Durrell, etas decided that the United States Marshal is liable for property seized by him and de stroyed while in his possession. According t 9 this. decision judgment.has been render. ed againstMarlihaillerron• for the amount , 'of libel on the steamboat Southerner, burn-, ed while in the Marshal's possessio. The Committee of investigation into the charges of the presence of twenty-nine col ored children id white schools of the Third District, reported to the Schools Board last evening that twelve of the scholars report ed as colored have withdrawn from the school, nine proved white, two were refus ed admission and six neglected to furnish the required ' evidence of descent. The matter has been referred back to the hives ! Ligation Committee, with power to act.. All I children knotin to be of mixed blood will be requested to atteddthe schools provided • L for colored children. FROM EUROPE. [ETTelegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] FRANCE. ' ' THE RESULT OF IMPEACHMENT. PARIs; May 28.—Ail the leading journals have editorials on the result of the im peachment of the President of the United States. The -3fcmileur says the Radical party has lest ground, without gaining the end whichi it proposed. The Preue thinks the result not final, and believes the nation will decide the issue in the coming Presidential election. L'Opinone - regrets the vote of seven Republican Senators for acquittal, and attributes their action to fears that' the conviction of the President might precipi tate a 'crisis. FINANCIAL 'AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Cotton clamed firm er at 11y,,d. for middling uplands,. and 11% ' for salty of 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs I quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady. Lard dull. Petroleum firm and unchanged. Suor firm. LoNboll, May V.—ConsOls closed'firmer ' and higher at 96 1 406 y; fol. money, and 92% a 92% for account. Ex-dividend bonds at 723 G. \lllinois Central, 913 1 .. Erie, 46g. FRA*KFCIitT, May 28.—Bonds, 77. ANT WEEP, May SB---Petroleum Is quiet at 48:- 111 McCall, and Coburn, the Prim Bruisers, \ in Jsal. fly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) CINCISNATI, igay 28.—MoCoole and Co burn w,ilre indicted by the Grand Jury of DearlOrn county, at "Lawrenceburg, Indi ana, this morning, and sentenced to forty days'/ imprisonment. They are now in jail. / mc , ..., CnirsAxxf May . 28.— C oburn an d Me its C le both plead guilty of a violation of thl law of Indiana, and Judge Wilson, in 1 Jug sentence of forty days imprison wont on them, expressed regret that the statute did not allow the 'infliction of a heavier penalty. Both parties have to serve the forty days in the Lawrenceburg Jail. American. Tract Society. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette... 3 , BOSTON, May 23.—The election of officers by the American Tract Society resulted in the addition of Rev. T.-D. Woolsey, Hon. Albert Day and Rev. E. N. Kirk to last veers list of Vice Presidents; /3. R. Anders,. Henry Hill, Franklin W. Smith, Rev. J. 0. Means and Rev. Wm. Lawson to - the Executiqe Committee, and the choice of Julius A. Paltner as Treasurer, in place of Henry Hill, who declined re-election. Hon. Mellen Chamberlain made a state ment in regard to the negotiations Rending netween the New York and New 'England branches, and - moved that when the Socie ty adjourn it be to assemble at the call of the Executive Committee. Carried. .. Washington Top ics and Gossip.' ,s , Specials of Thursday say: ,General Thom ..l. as has again uvula refused possession : p of the War Deparment, and the President has informed him ,'hat 'hat he will be 'relieved of his ad interim office as soon as General , Scofield is confirme d. Only about a dozen Senators will vot ~. against, him. General. Schofield favors tie election of Grant and 1 , Colfax. 'He will not resign his position in 5 the army. I [ . ... ' Mr. Seward Will re tire frOm the Cabinet . in ' a 'few days. 0' is reported • that Hon. Win. M. Evarta4lwall succeed him.; Err. will p hably be made Att Groesbeck orw , General. in this ease, ' but if Mori. C. F. Adams accepts the portfolio of State,' Mr. Everts willbe to demi that of Attorney - Genera/. • : • , Extensive arr ang ementshave been made i here to decorate with flowers the graves of the Union sol dier s buried at Arlington Heights, on Sat day next,. : in pursuance of the General Or Orders of the Grand - Army of the Republic. 11,General • James A. -Oar field is to deliver , fan oratio n , and General 'H. E. Paine will read Linco ln's Gettysburg , address. Registration in ibis city closed yesterday. The majority of ;the ;white voters is ".over three thousand. During, this' last two or 'three days numbers presented thomselves .to be registered ho produced certificates having taken the amnesty oath, and in moat cases the. ',succeeded in hating their names placed2ton the rolls. ~:- : ,>-- : A , caucus Republican :" Senators . was , held this morning, to take. into considers- e tion the propriety of a c cepting the resig nation of Colonel 'Forney as; Secretary of the Senate. After aninterchange of opin- - ion, which brought forth the, fact that a great many, if riot theinsiority of the Rad feels were in faNktor of accepting =the r nation at once, it was thought best to post pone action until • next Blonday. There • was quite a little breeze in the caucus, oc cannoned by the presence of , the sixßepub . lican Senators Who voted for the acqui ' ttal St. ' I d pillil i Market: : - 'of the Preside 4 on the Impeaohnient arti :,Ur Telexessai to the Ylitsbuilth easette• 3 ' cies. This was objected to by many the ' ere LOUIS, MaY 2 8 . - - 46 baccot tem anima . earnest 7iedictdl, and Wade, Vhandler, Cat tion in -the market; • buyers sad. tellers tellsmd others of the extremeßadicals at apart, but-previous prices are Maintained: - once withdrew ' and refused`topartieipate, commonp very =; dull ; :. sales: of middling at while the recr eant Senators 'were present. • 24,( 1 e, . Hemp In demand but none in the, .E 4 ,9 01 ,a0r Cgesswell,Af Maryland. Is the market. , Wheat : dull tend lower ; choice candidate moas!prominentlY named as etto fall A264A32, 6 5;• No. 1 , spring 4 2 4 99 a 2 9 95 . moor taTorney, and the indicatiens are Corn inactive and prices talubung9d. ,Ots that be will b&,,e i hmen-oliblendaYmois. it steady 80a81)io. • Barley-quiet; sales of apneUs that . • /brag, is not au grailotes prinie spring at. 52,00. PTO none in the toliave his retgatition aaeaptad . aal e ro . nierkety Provisions dull and . heavy, with , foaled to be a w weeks Mu: arid it . is p un only a retail buainees doing. Pork, small derstood that if the Senate would „refuse to sales -- at , wlssso3,oe:"—Bacen; clear sides accept hie rest'• ation, this adios/would be .17)0 1 73‘ 0 ' . shuulders 10qauspr i o. i lard dull ' perfenlyacce table to hlto.:;Sedidii Crew t r and mu/nig at 10c. ~T here to. o small buss well, Geri..J; Brisbin,.Ex•Senatorloater, n*doing'itilive, stookUtualduinged r ates ' of. OunnuotkM Par-Sehator : Vont !Orli Iptt-410.)11r:- 749 l'blAN'`` , o l teo, 4, 9 4 67 Ilatataddre r Mr. McDonald ,!„praent Vhi ew bush;Aniah;,borit;'o,o4` cats; 111876-ut,Lg• ' Clerk 'of the !iotti,* are ' applicauwfor the .-', , ..- ,-•• * '.4...i: illp;L;--.-• :.. , .'l „, '; • ' SOCeretintelg 'i ~=.: . ..*.,'`A -.‘1,; ~ . , -,,,,,, -- ll‘'.sB4lNlti Market. ''' -•- , ~ iSoon-altir , the Senate et, t ;n ' Cllv TeleiteitUtt o rittiburg a 43 " 8 • . mends ‘ °ls) =int rise/a ci:-,to the ef ,,,,,....., 0,,i,,„ 2A4 .1.1t 8 ,,eipt5.'-',4hent • 40;= feet Abet : With sof' . be - tender „,.„, , Ptl i f,=.,/7•" 4 4: 000. b u , Sour 7,000 bbls.: :eiltegou;s.4l."-Stautrout us it t l e ilt v t o yr it ; ta t ir h e ar.l4,soo -Isili_uurn 2,5•400, du ringcornandilt° rebellitai; but in tlta , rin z. dun and un " , ..Wiseetiutdk4 recent aletiggle to 'estakliskpmea sales 7.800 bu NU. 2 Milwaukee - club at VA& out tke cou n try, a ith irm a, .._thrcHkg_ h corn in fair deeme d for interior; sales 80,000 d otor oing a b o y ndri the ow eas o mi bl ets ooted. o_Mz ummili oo th iffin--. 0 reeo u . i w nti liiea r on 7 , lota Oats d x u rd nat bu at 990 in small load m WOO. Other article' . and it went tker ' . • . . i , un til 'w•Dierririf. Arrest_of Alleged Lottery Schemers. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. PIIILADBLPHIA, May 28.—The defunct Riversid and Washington Library Lottery scheme is again before the public. The narties in Boston who drew the $40,000 prize were unable to obtain the money .and had warrants issued for the arrest of the alleged managers of the scheme, including District Attorney Mann. Hon. Jaines M. Scoville, of New Jersey; W. W. Ware, of the New Jersey Legislature, and others. A hearing will take place on Monday next. Itrown, the Child Murderer. MT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l ‘ ALltAlirt, May 27. - -Judge Ingalls, of the Supreme Court, has refused an application to grant a stay of proceedings in the case of Joseph Brown, the convicted Canaan child murderer, who is to be executed at Hudson on Saturday. The 14th of September has been fixed as _tho day on which the new trial of General Cole, for the murder of t. Harris. Hiscock, will 00111.111437126. • • Preparing' for a Fenian Attack. {BT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette., Morrrunat, May 27.—The Hera/die spe-• oial, says the troops in the garrison bore BO under, orders. The soldiers' wives at St . :John's have been ordered out of their _barracks, .and accommodations; for 2,000 troops Are being prepared.:, The hospitals artivrovided with, del& paraders. Govern. meet deteeliVeli arnuittehing the frontier. • . . 4,,ettery Injunction, Eliseo'red. [73, Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gesette.3. LOUISVILLE, IMay 28.—Judge - Johnston, of the ' Circuit Court, to-day - dissolved the tnjwietlon against. France, Stnith & Co., uusa gOurs Of the 'Shelby College Lottery. - _ ITrue Progress Launessee We have the annexed re port of a portion , of the address delivered ysterday evening . i . in the Allegheny Diamort by Mr. Boxtrm, the Commissioner of E 1 ation for 1 Ten nessee. The statements a n deductions of , the speaker an peculiarl Ifo cible an d Pima* noel, illustrating great pr ess,' in the right direction, in one ate tof the South ernin ' States. Mr. Bokuco mmenced his address as follows : r The rebellion and its an pression have ' l l • ' brought about an entire. re o ution in the industry of America, andle nesseepargely feels the powerful influence f this revolu tion. Before the war theimportanee attach ed to the raising of cotton and the obtaining of cheap food for her slab . m ade her take a part in the policy whieh o posed' manu facturers throughout the on, so that the West, being left withont a market, in the East, might be compelled taltirnish to the South the cheap food ripe needed for her slaves. In consequencil of this policy . , the producers found them elves at 'the mercy of the planters, and the planters in their turn at the mercy of the English manufac turers. In absence of the means of support which a diversity of em ployment ramielied during every season of phe year, a large por tion of the citizens of Tennessee had to leave the state in order to seek, employment sortie where else,* while-the non-elaveholding whites who remained litihind were left with out incitement to imptive their condition, since, in the absence oan intelligent and remunerative agricult ure, the soil becaMe worse and worse exhausted. The ever widening gulf between the rosperity of the North and the declinof the South then brought in the rebellio n and in sweeping away the institution Of slavery gave rise to the adoption of apolicy in harmony with the law, without whieii no state can enjoy permanent prosperity I Now Tennessee is fully alive to the fact! that it is.only by di versification of employment, that she can escape from the low condition to which her former policy has brought her, that shemust bring to light her mineral wealth, that she must use her water pc:" er for the establish ing of manufactures, t she must have a home market for her ; farmers, en increase of farmers to feed he !. constimbig **Pula tion, and that to attain this end she needs capital and the intelliintlaboi of the North. The day of emigrat en, when thousand of her children sought a hoome insther parts of the Union, has gore by, anthe day of ' immigration, when 1/ , ' her wise policy she invites the, capital d the labor of other States to her borders lissome. It is a very sad experience through which she has arriv ed at this knowledge Of her need. Ido not only refer to the ravages of , war though they have been greaher saddest experi ence has been the impoverishing of hersoil s during years previo ' to the war, and the decline in the scale Of wealth and of intel ligence of a large portion of her population. But she has learned the lesson at lastund a brighter future is dawning upon her. She no longer turrerto England to do her man ufacturing, or to the ' West to furnish her with cheap food, buC she endeavoraby the development of her own manufactures to obtain a market fr her , farmers, --, being / mindful of the fact hat by a healthy com petition among her wn people she is keep ing within her own o rders the wealth she produces, and thus Penefits every chute of her inhabitants. 1 1 _. I am glad to find in my intercourse wit h citizens of this city bow true and enlight ened a view they take of the change which is going on in the South. They are_ fully alive to the fact that if, by a development of herresources, Tennessee ceases in many instances to draw her supplies from the North, the new impulse given to her pros perity by the develOpment of her Own_ re sources must in thh end be the meant; of benefitting othef parts of the Union. •• , We take pleasure announcing that Mr. Hokum speaks in Manchester, at 7% o'clock this evening. l' t . . • =I Eill IMI 444,0.4 : f."' 11 Q II II ■