. . • . . _ . • .. . _ • ' ' - • - _ . .3...4..., . .. 1 -' . '-•-/ 4 ' ' 417' 5i2 D :az -- ` 7. .474,1 tit ril.k . - .,,.1111::/.1... - ' - ._ . . ...,., II . A• - t -- 'l'' ...:\ ...... MI • - TiTiliNoremitimig. FIRST BDITIOI. O'CMCIKThe: DX. FORT'AETIE CONGRESS. - I' '6?—(4pii't;''';ZAti,AeiQi;:: WASHINGTON, May 3008G8. SENATE. A znithiber. petktiEducvere presented - Sind referred. A debate arose on the proposition by the COmmittee to - print7/o,ooo.Adsteadef 15;000 copies of the IRosi Braft'report, winch was finally adopted and a resolution; for that purpbie passed. Mr MORRILL introduced a bill to amend the act concerning the registry of records` r. nd te:no ! eidendilaewerehow3ing'systetn by establishing bonded ivaiehouses, Which was referred to Committee on Commerce. Thejoint resolution to extend the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific . 1 ,-*atbnad was amenpdancLpassed., IThe - Eleuate i held-itaitirtleXadative sea ? Anon, after which the Arkansas bill was —taken up. Mr. WIISON spoke in its favor, oppos s;;•;r !Mangy aroendutanterto the llotu3e,bill. • Ml. - TIMING 'RUMEN • called' atten tion to the fact that the House bill requires •of Arkansas Waver place a rest ri ction • upon suffrage, thus forbidding her even • tablishing an educational qualification or -•..l9llingivEthe lawairrnsard - to , *male suf tr•A Amp. diskenttid tor.a. not. htlentE, and also opponed Mr. Drake's amendment, ar g tang that States which have • ratified the 14th amendment cannot recede therefrom, and- ih t • said. amfaidment • Far already • all'apted . .. • --•- • The question being on Mr. Edmunds' amendment to recommit the bill to the Ju diciary Committee with instructions re •quireiatitankeitailistadopt the fourteenth amendment. ._._ Mr. WILLIAMS apposed this as an ad aulaiOtt.that . the. fourteenth .amendment fiotadopted. •-•-• Mr. BUCKATEB•Vir was opposed to the 1311Land.partienhnizAtte elEkwie exempting •anartain anionntittprapertrdrout execu tion and disfranchising certain persons. • Mr. TRUMBULL replied briefly to the ~.....argt s tmenta,pf Mems.Backalew Doolit oe 40Youse bill, in case Mr. terry's amendmert, .for 'which he would first vote, should be not re. ' Mr; amendment was 'rejected without a division, and also, Mr. Ferry's . amendment-Ale" 40r nays 20.. P . 1 1'he questibn reisurred upan3l.u. Drake's - amendment already printed. -Mr.. HENDERSON gave notice of an .100'fid.ifehr ditierimination vaunt race or color, or denial to a class Of , pating,:in benefits of funds . raised e`•::. l .l4."educatiotiat PitiPoses. - • • • - BUCKALEW closed by saying he believed such frau& had been committed rtthat•ac~ibtarn *odd hovrtlie pear -1 ' - 'll/ 2. COrr hadzrejected the `Constitu- Meserri:EAßt/Li'tt;TPtAYER and POM EROY defended Mr. Bowen, charged by 4 "lllJialitibkithfW*ltli havh?glaitit:MlMinsdi Mr. Tat -Without a hearing, andhad beenro•hisietted' t attNinti-Aey f ibe,r Departk defniittelinto Brilipt7 dier Generalship. - , Mr.' 10512.1TrLE: , deiii6d that the -Jeiti - -sons of New Jersey, Ohio and .44chigan, -&c., could take the test oath - p bed in - rdto the deniM of suffrage he .argued that' self-goverieing orekublican in form, if they could not 2-1 - siot •Makequaliflcations for their own vo ters. .&411ENTATES.IV HOtOE•-or . E yist After an animated discussion, dresolu .o lion arturcdopted to place Mr. Woolley in 1 the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, there ilittleteVltfic Hitt ll_04: Xer;.from duty in , the C . h6 drder of --UP, House, .and that his counsel, fornly and physicians have free access to him. - " , - , Durcw,-,the, proceedings,. a telegram, re * ' ' - tcelyed yesterday, was read, it having been .subsevently forwarded by Mr. Wooley to lie Oilier, evbien4.„ paid )fri3utler, for the purpose of inst, and - provision was „made that no communications shall be sent to tice"witness, eicipt through his counsel. —• - The fc e d.t:4 , :kg,is tlu l gpatch: Jr itf N . r; „ May 29th, 1868. —To: e 7 :-..w.06 .--(lltizbn and sover r,flrOlt9ll9 nedtOa, order .cif tyrants .r. t: d>dowar s; In the Capitprof.Aerica, stand firm! Every true man in the land 1-1";:lrith - blood In his valtspwill stand by you. It is the last 'feather which"" ras •U the 1 ('t* . ‘l 4 - 1111 72= i- I IC ) GiOgo f i&ioiizs. -The B oos] wetitintcr Coning-MS on the I ._ Indian appropriaticsa bill and after; l discus. . , ISibill the siatlosiattharizintiliMaidd of 0 portant., bonds to the amount of $1,84560 -for the ChckStaw !alias, Was struck out. The .Committee role . and ,the House passed thebli_l_as amended. Mr: " 8 v I , ''il MIE aye ilatkalie triCuld on 2 4 11 daa4 0 14t , A:WOW/Wirt move ,tae' into Co mm e on the tax bill, an .., rmalca atexplasitiort of Its features. from The SPEAKER resented resented a message f V; the Vic*ldent,iti latic*cog Naval Tame at x L ' irttlVA 'tofforiditil'ool3odttee. 9 Loose ti. went • Into' 'Ocrsimittee, v of Obi*, introduced a neon amendment ..t. 39 , es , cilnittitZu7rtbe 11nit44,, States, —_ providing President shall not be elldble• for re-election, abolishing tbaSfillifOvioe President, -and for a thorough revision of Ithe modsof olow. Lt=tent. 1 Mr.IIBMEY . I'l " r in r iupport of , his p tion and in I gy positicm to the; • preseis Mytott o k eiecrters. Mr. *Aeon general political ..,/,., anatterardeolarlipilthe ikpubliean part," .cretpossible for au the evils thatourse the land.,TharitilL4l, f9.9o;ka,a co ll oquy ;ebb': sued betWeeitr. Morgan and K r . L a w... -s,;„ aenceof Ohloots , to :what, the-Democratic party proposed to do. if it got ITO sidiffor 1 , ~ ; A skthe conoitistiOnd lilrailtalatilai l ' ;lei ahe Committee , rose , and , -thew Ho ' ffE iii e - tolibridie., . vadtailvitzetibm . XlWANearinigitiotheritttatorsuemetaal a lf it ZBAV y --Th e Aiwa .::: a( unce.thei Gam v - AisP; qucks4 c,pc,fon, tamo4 ~ .-443ungeuuo, u --slid ow. leampts thst It has been so deelsred by the '014.3 tilgtiiitWAditian Aliditioillt_ . the °Wm bee, moreover , been 1110Yed - rtoTiCitil ortgi. Midillodatkin to cover the New ideviGab*, dh th e ground of oulcludivez MOTIOP. ..-- 4aly- b -tbe-New Company. is met ay ciadditglithetlibtes are lun y u tt leite ver, and. it 11_ 4 estl, • berjzt op& se w n c we present year r c ..fi, - ,‘,.•,-./...,_<-, ts=llollii. -`,---• . -- tvlsafrlleteaMbitathe aiWatte. f“.t , . ---.‘!-''' Blongos_m. 3 0 Aso Taeneral___,..l34Aild. :Mi_ ~...,..,.... 14 , . ‘,-- • tt' • ' 4. ' 7 111"31"W et% i *Lig { il .11 1 .10 .0 ; Iv , TIKE i DEAD. R - Dect4o ll- ,CMlna!kl , at. VeAte's air the i3o}- 1 / 1 0sfeT01 31 2 0 ies of decorating the.gra es of the soldiers and sailors enrieii' in'; C own • dill Cemetery, nearAtias 'city • - ikok! - place 'fiftirnoon mider"the sneplces 'of the' Grand Army of the RilitiWei MaisineQeta:almost suspen- - ded and tlje citizens generally joined in the . , . PZerelSett. precession,. consisting_ of the nietabere OV , the Grata Army • theßepub lic, Masonic and Odd. Fellows organizations, executive and judicial State officers, Mayor and City Council and citlieris generally, was formed at one-o'clock and proceeded to the. Cemetery.. The exercises consisted of die , reading of Generalo•Lotinfli(order `by the Adjutant General of the Department, address by Gofer's& Conrad Baker,. recite , tips of a poem-writterfr-ther.eyou and flortiVdecoration - of the graves- * ghty orphan _children ,of deceased sok iers, as sisted-by eighty' Young ladles - . •-• LoVisVILLE, May 30.—At tan o'clock a procession, Composedcif abldiets mid Siarge number of citizens, proceeded to Cate Hill Cemetery and there engaged in the solemn work ofbosetifalyidecoraing the graves of the ‘l;:fideti Zags were dis played at half mast on the Custom House, Court House, 'City - Hall and newspaper offi ces.. • Daring the marsh- of the. procession the bells of the Fire Department were toll ) 4 1 9 OPmetiery , •seVe l ff ;eloquent orations were 'delivered: " May; 30:-=At rile at the National Cemetery •It its estimated 5,000..,, persons were present, the. Grand Army of Lite Republic; 'Union TArigue and various colored. societies participating. Flowers werestrewn thegraves. Much disappointment -was felt at the-absence of Gov. Fletoher and Gen. Hurlbut, who were expected to be present. Several epeeche'U were made, and a poem read, the exercises being inerspersed with music. Nothing occurred, to mar the harmony or decorum of the o CINCINNATI, May 30.—The ceremonies of decorating the -graves of Soldiers buried at Spring Grove were concluded in the most imposing Manner ' to -day. Flags were displayed at half mast in tfie city and along - the routes - leading to the Cemetery. Over 2600 people went , out by special trains oif the Hamilton and Dayton , : Railroad, and equal number by private eonveyiumes from all directions. The day was the most beautiful and pleasant of the season. Geri. H. L. Burnett, orator of the day , delivered an oratien; eulogizing the pa triotism -of the soldiers wbe..died for their country. The graves' Were then strewn with towers of all kinds and.colors, f)rmed into almoetrevay iinaginable figure or device that affection could dictate to the mind as a suitable emlffenl to thei departed heroes. Ariang the greet 'it:Libber ' most noticeable were those of Gen. W. U. Lytle, General Robert McCook:, A:' Cant. Relntantz, ofthe 10th Ohio, and CoLI, ' Jones, of the Ohio regiments: - WAsnINGToN, May 30.—The graves of the Union"- - Ifead at Arlington, Va., were decoisted with flags and Bowers this after noon intthe presence of a large number of spectators: -- Among those present were Generals-- Grant, , Hancock; Howard and Granger with General Lo n, r Ate 11414411_010./. -_%,1"4 1 11.4 I`./Pl ubtlet Hon. OSfi strata:', The . meat impressive..festure irkthe - ceremonier wfida procession of children' et the Soldiers. and Sailors" Orphan'Asyldni. • Pwr..troiLyrna, May /30,—The.ceremony Ofi.diki rAtting the•gravee of fallen heroes of the war of the rebellion, by the Grand Army of the Republic, took place to=day in the loreseXtfeottbotimiarde of spectatprs. AUGUSTA, Me., 'May 30.—The graves of alll d the soldiers - were appropriately decora- Rtc - irmoWn; May 30. - Seven thousand graves of :Union soldiers in the 7 National Cemetery,„ in, this. city,. were, decorated. About four thotisaninersolie weiepresent. WILMINGTON, N. C., Ma3r morial ceremonies of, the Union dead took plat's to day. Woncesren, Mass., May 30.—The sol diers grirves,in. all the .cemeteries :of this city were decked with Sowers this morn ing. Nastrni.t.s,‘Mity 30.c=tlie excursion to. the National Cemetery -to-day to: decorate the graves of- the_ national deed was- nently. staccesaftil, At leatik-3,oooPersons attended, together 'with the military. The exercises were deeply entertaining. ors were paid to all graves. Nnw Onbxens, May 30.—Goverribient and city employes, „were granted leave of absence to:day' to participate in the cere monies of decorating the graves of lJniort soldiers: • Stettinbeits vitire furnished for conveying participants to Challemete Cem eteu free.' WILMINGTON, Del., Ma 30.—The care mony.;4of:.decarytting the "idlers' graves was duly orsiervedThis afternoon. ; Darrow, 0., May 31.—The memorial eeremanierin,bonor of deceased soldiers yesterday were very impressive: Thci at imuzerworteiyiarg „-rlirar.734irThos• an , 'CiatiOn4t the Ns .tionalßoldiers' Home and Chaplain Barn shaw, of the Soldiers' Home, at Woodland cemetery. About one hundred _Radiate rare buried here: ST. Lou's, May 31.—Over eleteh-tbou sand gt*v.ll.9LocAto.o9oldiers at Jefferson Barracks Cemetery, twelve miles _below here. side dtelettited - *ftli flowers yester day afternoon. large number of ,people, including the litdies and gentlemen.of,tW old Unionairi Society) end organisations growins ontsfilts war, participated - in;the cerembniee. l2- The gshrrWefind officers of 'the barrackk and men and - officers of ;the Grand Army ' of the Republicwere also Progeot..-„!ReY.'_!s)r•-:EUetii General Carl itiehurs, and others, made addresses suits. t j*lta‘thit fieueignimiito o A Aix frillndred graves of rebel - Soldiers were Simi strewn, with flowers - and received the same atted- , tion as those of the federal trooßs. =pup: a ';...• t. st .+;”/ - 1 Alialdrado teeperalligarcle litylaiegraphOgittaberithoo44o:ti i ~://AVA/ql4 Mar IKii4"Genttral as issued a pamphlet manifes sdtiri to_ r*fitititeit.s3l4 4046nUe He sta r t :47W IfitMret'Odhle.',°. l *.rers meow the author- of the Taeu - Is. er0414 1 1 1 11 IRA elYllll,lowar Pn*- auperlor oraers. Jae cone noes y4).: c; Ifzigmbeareepw-4,1 " *-*-4 1*" . - 2fl re..°nt ThledisseuAdetftliremelialexi inunt-- „ -cii, 414 -' ll ° . JviMeel t:p itte ral• " thought lobe Irdimsidbut h ... t vont ern Atatiort. House & ► LW - o ' le 4 11114114 9 1 " 18 01 13 / 4 1t a turned loamy notudtp - e r , 40000 Ibilirlell$00%; j fi rAor mar I; llPP3PikilMAllyrtnitured' An DTI ' , -.lltftt • " • - Tl-01 OE= WM g - M=ll ) !{vF =IV • voca L , ( 3 _- _ ..., 1, .- ( 1 , .. : -,\ N * v . , 1 ,01 I • ~. r . . ~ ,;. . .„1:14-.. r. i.,1 - t , .. I , '-•= 1-1-L , • .. 1.;1 . ..., • • • • '...: ‘'' ...;,./2 ... - -1 - ..• ~-....--^- ..... i r ;.:?,) . t , ''t • • ''''''''.• --•--- -- . ' ~j -' ' -• s ' I- ....... - E-- - . L.' ''''', •••....:1'.."'.: '7Tppf. '4""t ,:; T- . r .::: T ::' \ ::: ::' ' . . - 7 75 7.-; • E ' : " 1• 1:—^•: . :: :L.. : ;" 1- ''. • -- '' ..- \-----'' -- '- . '. •: '''s ' :.'-• . • - 7• -• . l' t ‘. . '' •'' ' - 4'. At: - - •:.; ,A 1 . 4. . t'. lIIIM.. - .' )0 . , 1 _.----- . ;....e. , ,_ \t - V .. •71411111W- T • :- . 47 ..,,, ' -- ;;SS ,'''... ; . /l i ‘ Il i '!..,,./ . ., 71/ 4 .......,... . 1.. ; _.. 11.,.._ ix , 7. ..,.., . N 7.7 """ 11 ,1k: • -• - ; „'.;,-. Zi i 4 •..I, E NOS 4 .. ~ ../ ~,,._ - 7. 7 .: 7:- ..... -'. N ',.' rum..... , - - 4--7.. ' ~..:I*--. ~.-_ 1.-4, - ,§.-.....7m7......-- j ..........,,,,,,..m. , ,,_ 4 , \ .- -:-,:i.- - _. - . ,.. • ,r--- ., t;-- - . , :, .... 4-----... ti 1 - 1 . - i' - - ,U ' ' .. - • - •r",.......-: '. \ illir . . - ---0--- --''-' -. - -. -'' - -"'-'" - -.,,m;ritrigaiCZP'...----.-...--.--- s ' --....: - -•-•- r - , : " .... 1 .1.:` , •"..: . . -- -- ----'-='. '=------ --• ' L ', - ,=-,.-- "=- ---- ..i 7- -.._ -- --- . 41. " 1 : , - - - --: - ' 7 " - z- - --..f.,_____-__-_ --,:i .. _ .. ' .--., ...; -,..-... ; _-,. - • . ..1 a ..4 .:., V.; E ..r.i,..• / .• - . . . , . . . , .... - • . • - e l.' : -/ ',- '. ' 'PITTSBURG-114 t -MONDAY: . JUNEg L 1868, ~ - ' - SECOU EMT 101: i'COtrai O'CLOCK A. M. WO; TUE . : Ali. Teligraph to fife tittibuigh Gazette.) WASHINGTON, May 30, 1868. r. r - -TE,ItIvn x ;F.W 2 _ rh Thb term ' of oL Goober; 4stristant Sedro. tary of the Treasury exptfild te-day. No successor is yet fixed,on byllua. President. -622 PETITION DISMISSED. . Judge Carttei, Of the Supracte Court, to• day dismissed the petition azurimdanius to have stricken from the -re&stration ro ll s the names of a ll soldiers except those who have resided here-for a certain time and have families with them. The Judge said: there was no evidence of fraud or corrup tion on the-par" t (Atha Board: NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. 1 The fonypirogeominatioxis were sent 'to the. Senitte — te.darttit ` l net,`-acted upon: , Harry Beckwith, Superintendent of the' Branch Mint at San Francisco; C. C. Oita, Molter, and Refiner, Braneh Mint. Denver. Edward Di:4d, Marshal . ..of thei•Dlatrict of New York; John P. Forson; Assessor of In ternal Revenue Fifth District California; Colby Knapp, Collector Internakßeveniie, Eighth Dietriet L. Rowatd, of Alabarial, • Rtmeivtr of Public Moneys for landi subject to sale at Mobile. ATTEMPT TO PREVENT EOLDIXESS VOTT. Tile entire Slumber Of Soldiers Miele d in this city 18279. The parties who applied for a writ of mandamus on the judges of elections to show cause why their nettles , should npt be stricken from the list of reg.: atitiffeit ortwr-...wiy;:i.lighlVlCa tiork was to-day refused by a urt, in general term, have sent a copy of the de. cision to Gen. Grant, with an application, for the issuing of an order by him to ;re strairridl Soldiers,tn'thlkelii9 nT leaving their barracks on Monday w e the eteo tion is in progress. • BUslNEsEstaralif'prip.. Business in the departments waegener ally suspandeday. '2. 1, 4 7 -.2 l Ficreirlf sT-7 , ,- - General Taiiinstrattis istillin °barge of the War Department. „ - WAsurstoToic, May 31, 1868. _ " cowithran riacrftk3 emit; ' "The 'novae will takb up tie Ohio cot tested election case this;week: - The matit , ' icy of the Committee give the seat to Delano, contestant, staling his majority to be eighty-one. The minority of the Com mittee, Messrs. Kerr and Chandler, claim that Mr. Morgan, sitting member, elected by seven hundred arid fbrty-two majority. .2. i; 4 2 IMPEACHMENT INVESTIGATION. The Impeachment Managers intend to examine to-morrow General Adam% whose name appears in connection with the testi mony heretofore taken. THE INDIANS. Impeitsitit:Tief sii'Vliftli-lhesisage Tribe— Alleged Murderers„ Surrendered to atm-, cny'resertraphtellsePittsts • Conittit6Fitbrstrs,Firrr Muss BELOW HURBOLDT. May 27TH,.VIA LAW RENCE, Ks., May 30.—An important treaty peOfekli; the VnitedlEitistOs Gbvernment, re resented by Mon. - G. • TaYlor, Cons - . 4 missioner of Indian Affairs, Colonel Thos. Mvsrphy, ns .Snperintenderst Ks' usz In dla, ;Colonel A, - -(1. Boon:and C. Shaw; and the Chiefs, ootineellors, " flora and head men. of the Gsage Nation, was to`-day - concluded and signed, 'by which the Osesips Nation cede :lathe Government, and tb"Letivistiwbitli; - Lissitence and Gal vestork„ltailroad,:purchaset the remaining lands ovened bY this Oiagea in Kansas, eluding theintrusti lance, amounting in all to about 8,000;000 acres .' By , this ces sion. the.,..annnities of .-the , Indians are largely increased and abundantiprevisions made for their settlement in their new 110010 Lre.thojlndian.‘,oerritia*;thA - *stab, lishment of schools, churches, a semi and grist mill; blacksMith shop, - , Grave difficulties have recently occurred hetiveen the ,set tlers. and. these „Indians', and their, early"removal to Indian Terittory is re; , garded as a most desirable.oonsummation, The sale of., the lands ;to the Galveston" Railmd, upon the terms - proposed, it is believed will insure te' 'epee d y construe.. %Joh Of 'othli bilbertint line of ibil*atr, eon, netting the Lakes and the Gulf r atid add" largely to the wealth of the settlements!: and commerce of the Western States. Mho. day before the, arrival. of the Consii iiiissionebs at the' &Anion "grthindd a party.' of three hundred and forty-six Osage war. . - Hors started out on the war path to fight the Arrapahoes,-to get .Fevenge for a young man killed in one of-their towns a few days previous by the Arrapahoes. After being out about six days, the war party,re .lr. apd .renrted.t.hey Juid _taken two. i nes. ; ' Atte i the k 4ilialcirel4, ttne l eilininii i g :the treaty, a young man by the name of Dunn, living on Walnut creek, Butler county, =,arylved et-the asupep-of the Com erg', stud ''reoortsiel Wei on , Sundasq the 16th, his brother said a partner,_hy name James Anderson, were killed this • ' war • • partf ic 'scalped; " heads seve r g. pi..l,lunr bollitls. The CommissieicelS' nimbffildely called the Chiekintq conncii,atA,perempterily !de manded the' introddef Or the perpetrators of this 4eed -next .pmorning they brought' two'yb .v, 'sing 'Dien; 'and' after about two hour; pitgleyhm,- s andcli the crying of squaws intrthil utmost excitement among elre Vae li t ri C i lr gr i N f tii i fi a tti t gas i f i l sWlTho brought MOP-IPPtiM, Knape, ea tiiew-, edli derterVniTed • Stites - Marshal , Whiting. be fiat ,for .She OrblitSi Wagea - twhaslieb4 wto tniEte i. . Brown, the itliaribendere_.. Hooded— eel; Brown e x 4 4, 04 4, , ,p iate•Yj filt:4onl VARA a' etilliiebiVt. ivas executes& 3rlf t Wle i, written - state- went covering: thementooislatobisiffir, but =skins: norl,oonfendon of the crime,. noei.i . . . . ~ .. tidy 17t'"I;n1 -tirew icae l" r " the eath r °11 1 111) the e intIOT e 7 ,"A Horrible Deed..; ; 7"if r • '9VM-las rlififh4}lllVisibi =Pes . . ll l9 l .o# ll AV e r. „ 7 - tht a ibs girl . =men Y E +pernmeilligsdt:iiikartesno riW :4l Pl= l =!l i tlikl ' 4 . A 4 " ,Antita7 • Nu! ted - :4 4.41144 ircrin,mttt-wesit, ; r represent thelaWNW 400411'. t • 9404* irIIPIOWAVAPPR t ;:liiitiVrl oUIVIII/AWlliane • -*tesionq Pliisoll,4Pn -1:4;) Cgt):ThiA ' • aa:, - 1,..'Ea,T. , . qeue,rtaCP)l t.. i,:t. ' of Vie Methodist Epic A;' . «t L... 10 ' Nr"i l t 'dag 20 .' [By Telegraph to the plttsburgh Gazette.) i• '' fil i rt Cnicacto mk • to.— tventy-fif th Day—::. i As" TEtitmi.; -gr ant 4--T 1 2 r) . ~.. -WI eonTertole, if - ifelVm 4 o Committco., on, ~ issions,,that the second' Assistant 'l3 : - : fed the Missionary B°''' ciety should reed . e as far west , as the alias's 'aittpt riVerf arid'. ei*ehle, Pile to frqutt 6 r conferences. • . '' It twos, letiolv,-.dit,thatrithe-Cgseral Cen-, fertfidettl3l6llrn .n - Tdetdartext, June 2d. ._ At the close o the I mi:truing .119sflion the order• of the (lay was taken .arid con. evince- proceeded tnbaliot .forwith _the following-resulti--.13ev.4.W V. - :Miley, D.; was electatl'edftb - r_of theLattfee Ages itril; -Itei. as 'Mg *pa t 1?. 4 31,, , w e e, e l ec ted A itor or the filinstion ? 44..avael#4-:i s lev- S. H. Nesbit, editor Pittsburgh Cetristtati Advocate; Rev. B. F. Crony D,D., editor St.. Vistas .A'sFoodedii;Tgeir.,l):llTeveeditor. Atihnrni;N: Y. Advocate;' Rev: Thos. Bbok, agent at San Francisco; Rev. H. C. Benson, editor California Advocate; Rev. Isaac DU+ . lon,.editor Pacific. Advocate; Rev. Dr. Nast, editor German Apolofirist; Rev; I). Wise, D. Dijeditoeftoldnlfiftool Adeoect.W. ktor4 J. 11. 'Vincent, editor. Sunday School Journal; Rev. J.`P. Durbin, D. D., Corr,espondbig Secretary': of;Miatitonaryßociety; Rev. W. S. Harris, first Assistant Secretary. ' 1 -` Presbyterian General (O. S.) - Assemfily,. • EDT Telegraph to the 'Pittsburgh Gazette., ~ ItiltiLitito:ll4ll6t4lslitigtittlOug werii. made for Board of Domestic Missions and for the vacant Profesforships, and the time of eleetliiit frited lit' ten A. 3f. on - Tuesday. The_ssierai articles of basis of the union ~ T veYsTliddrVidi'l Re*Oral amendments of fered weje i taitled. . .. . !. •Thes'Attittdrf to accept the `report of th; Joint.COMmitizie)tar stdopU the zbasbs:of a Union and send the record down to presby ters fot final &lion was adopted—ayes liD; 'im,111010: - ., i , 74-11. ,;•,..i Dr. Montfort, in behalf of the majority, intech exprassing,an ..opinion in , -calveir* of ettiklng 'out- tiie explanatory part of the Confession of Faith, as stated in the first article of the basis, and to tele graph the fact to. the New School, Assambly _. for its approval. Adopted. , The first, branch "has adopted' It ,ttnani- Dr. Humphrey, for himself and others, factitededligehist.thalehole action and gave notice of * meeting for consultation this af ternoon. . , t nit. l l3o4lloittet Mi : ilparohes in; the :Southeitil-States . reported that those which , have voluntarily withdrawn ancqor gholzeAseparately; be recognized , as .hale-' ipendent ehurches and not main - the core of this Assembly, but that they be invited to, return. ' - - New *ha d _Tresbyterian_ Assembly. GlyTiloarith toilia!itisburgh'estte:3 • RABBISIMBG, May 31.—1 n the General Conference NeveSehoel Prephyterial Church yesterday, afterndon, it was agreed to hold. the next meeting at , Church Covenant, New York'clty, within a short distance of the"old brick Church where the Old School will meet. New York City Matters. Clliiielli is Lie inislituihGiviatte.3 NEW Yong, May 30.—Six thousand dm liars worth of tobacco, es torts . Dun Blob: mord - for Boston, was seised - W:4W 11y Rev, enue 'lnspectors,• having counterfeit stamps. on the packages. Alonzo McCormick, living on Sixth ave nue, Brooklyn, shot his wife dead and then -taint himself dead this morning. .'' ' - Judge Brady . refused to grant the motion to dissolve the injunction against Kelley's Gift Enterprise. Early this morning a tire was discovered on the ground floor is.ltinrray street, mien.' pied by H. E. Bible°, dealers in silk goods. The fire spread rapidly through to 21 Park Place, the entire floor occupied by this firm. By the exertions of the firemen the fire was , confined. mainly' to the floor on which it orginated, although at one time it seemed probable the whole building would be destroyed. The loss will reach from $75,000 to $lOO,OOO. The German Catholics here celebrated