The Pittsburgh gazette., June 03, 1868, Image 1

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"ItotumE Lxxxiit.
TIRST
TlMMax.vlr. o'cwcl M.
'FORTIETH CO*MESS.,,,,,,
(87 the r , i!teibtulltiGazete.3,
W.AsninaTox, , June 2,1868.
- = SENATE, ' '`•
Mr. SUMNER, from the Coatmittee on
Foreign Relations, reported a ._commtarica
* Ilion relative to exclusive ••privileges itt the
fisheries of Alaska, and asked itttreiferente'
144 rift() es.
YtthP.,
At mr. Supartzn'S instance ,the corn
• mittee was discharnd I from the fa.rther
oonsideratiorro th resolution ehttive to
• .-.4he 4309iirlizA+Aplarkaftcdtizengin Pales-.
'llne,..frariendlriggraht - tO tlidittatTing popu
lation in Sweden, the protest against recog
nizing the Ottoman Empire as a- - lawful
c l -0 - ybrurni t ul, theAlotrek ,doifeapiondence,
and that concerning the participation by
. our Conga in the recent Italian troubles.
InEtracw_erito s question, Mr. SUMNER
said the House bill for the protection of
• 'the rights of nkturalized citizens abroad
_ ;would be thit.subjectof consideption at the
.41exl meeting of tlieOoramittee....,
' Mr. TRUMBULL, from the Judiciaiy
Committee, reported, :with amendments, a
bill for representation in Congress of
...North.Catialina, South:Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama and .Florida. At his in
stance another bill on. r tho snbjectwas'ip'-•
'.ii; o latE: l l)44oPO4eta_ l L- ; •s'
Motion of 11r. unekoreign
,Committee was discharged from thefurther
'consideration -of the resolution - to allow
Mr. Burlingame to accept andssion from a
foreign government . .,,Not. being in the
• service of. the United tates; he Its& liberty
• • to enterintoatiy• service he,chOoses;
• Mr. HENDRICKS called up the bill to
confirm the title of certain lands in Nebraa
amaic
✓ al National Currency act.
. Mr. OAMER' ON,movedlts postponeme
anpiortedlT other Senators,
but
SHERMAN proceeded to diacnis the
bill, urging Its importince'es correcting
certain abuses, and explaining the amend
mitt pplviptiely4epor ted.:4ose the Corn : .
• The bill was then postponed-2I to 18:
Mr:EDMONDS called up the bill provi
ding for appeals to Court of Claims, which
was materially amended, by providing for
the appointment of two . Assistant Attor
ney Generals at salaries of sl,ooo,by abolish
ing:Solicitont and DeputY Solicitors" of-thei
"Court of thanni, by authorizing heads of
• Departments to send claims of over 53,000
to the Court of Claims at- discretion and.,
forbidding the prosecution of any claim in
the Court of Claims or any process in regain d
to which maybe
pending in another conlf..
It - passed after sharp opposition from
Messrs. Hendricks and Buckalew.
On motion of Mr. WILSON, the bill to) i
continue ttuk.FTeetimen's bureau for oner
year frot h - lath was - taken up and
slightly amended, when it was postponed
till to-morrow. • •
Mr. YATES.called up the hill to provide ,
a temporary government for the territory
At t .the ...irketanou r of Mr.
tawnuaLligiter,at-was tartipbtellly. laid
aside to alloycliitn. .cali_np,_thc „bill to.
supply fdifieletieibiz apptopriatiOns for
the i
tai
veer ending. Jo,nft/.8, 1864 -
'morted from
~.the'Cominittest. on. Appropriations were in
serted, including the folloWing: . To supply
• the deficiancietoof the appropriation for ex
penses Of celleeting r ievenue from customs
;:. for the half year ending July 30,• • 1868, $l,-
Mr.: I#O vf*E `strenuously oppaied Obi
amendment, and condemned the Secretary
• ' of th6Treaetitriletigthy:ozPlatiatiow6f it,
whiCh'aris read at. the instance.of
• rill. of Maine. - . • • 'I :
His motion. to - stilka'it , out, howevei,
failed, and the bill passed, and, goes to the
House for concurrence, '
At fOur'O'clook.Mi:,CONNESS. moved to
:•att'intci executive session. •
• Mr. HENDRIC) permission,
o,.:by:pre
rented" a" wtitiOW,lteci Citizens Of In dwna
asking a ongtrinthasystem of collecting
rereinue - ork V garli: . ' Referred to Committee
•' • •
The' motion to •go into session
' prevailed, and.aftet sessionof lgownrds
an hour, the Senate adjourned.
' , MOUSE OF . .11EPAEM/ENTATIVES.
Mr t ICELIXY presented a petition fromi
Henry C. Sample, charging Hon'. Sichatd:,
lituatefid, United States District—l - nage of
Alabruna,:with official InconipetenOy and
kW* and praying atfiriVeetigation of
1 1 1=10,be orclered, ,Ifeferred J u di.,
*Lary Committee.
c 4 ,5121-UKlJWirtold 'Tait Wilco Vcidditittee, <
reported back with 'amendments a bill to
provide , fbf aline Of malt and emigrant pali..l
wager steamships between New York and
fone_rnsllKArb/MOM ports.? ()tittered to
be rinted . d recommitted.
GA,B2,lELV,lntroduced a bill to re
. • , store theaurilisiti: of Indian Affairs , to the
•- War Departmaritw Referred to Committee
I•; ' :
Air.' MILLS offerea!wiesobition reqinesti
lug', the- President Inform the Rowe
whether any. 'assurancte!were made: to Iry
,rlnce.fohn-C. L Brelikenridge tO r!turn' to this
country.., Adopted. - -
~ l iff..l7llKlN presented a minority report
in the Kentucky contested election case of
! ,- -PrmilantwzwofaLed ti
t resolution re ( lo o ta to Confederate
yr. ~ 0100Atitliiii SO . ~ed to
mmttree on Fore% airs.,
• Mr..TALESTorin OW. s'joint reso
- bitiontif the tralisfer ' the itiftlencern
ing.the.Harper's Yerg i iprop!rty twin. the
State Court to .the t court of West
.A t i VlllittiO lakfaTed i tt , ofielitO Ebtatnti , .
Mr. SOCATlEtilfitinlings-thW'Ohlio uoti-...
' -teiltaiteiedatincsilleol • o against Mr
,An,,Whic4 -the, Ooh -reports . a
• resoluti
1 bil thisOliAd r': 111 W 13 ,.._ 11_ 1 ='
5 11
- ber, is not entitiediati . 'Andwir.tve ,_
.
contest . 41 1 . 6 ,70
the Coininie,_ 7 v •
Thatasein: favor orltbeettting member ,
'wasp resented by uriKEKK,orthe minority .
f the tunrAittleytyho eamplefl two hours
o aredit liukttermlitr" attimilita in its sup
! ~
-ri• liok train -r Mir: t:t .2., - ,21 , iv,. ,ii-1_,, , ,
r• •‘ *OPelleeded,VL 'F'
•telf . olito.tilio.Agitt,the• C . 11 1 X 6.7 - ' glit•
1 i it irgrartiatif:fildrikagibiool6oD
i. t ; •WAVO:lo4;ol4lfiftlbirStOt ib_oober.
, , „suing Akaaittini,raembirahtmatir.; ;
.L4M I P 9I. ~,,, 411#43011FITPKP10;5?!#t gall'l
4 (21.g•1V1..r,',..1.1W id+ AVriti• L A Sri& i *** r.l.
•
I ~' iirieloaleftSoeriandrig, eflaisaa„.
..,,, ...-4,r, ~,,r i
~,,,,
_ :- . .talr-Thicr ' lO s ° I V 'lr'' i ?‘ ,4 `-ii rfttela-
Borros, Jane I.- , r In
:it *:. i .1124111Orktio
a tadar.,
, ..... , t•
ileginfilleiffilkfir areke4tr
.~" 1 g x ~ .ci nn ry are to %, .., wue p. .
~ If - , • dbfre*rientliktOigb . ' • : ' ; -,,,,.;
-‘ 5 .11 'l4adWiliF idaPih r eil l' : • t Cf"# l .
".4;.**as considered and .7 . cis a:w is
to be perfected. .
--~-a
.0.1 . ...aYTC?..7.:7•! LllO ,Ter:3:-T_PLA
r- ,% 7Cr fi
FROM EUROPE.
~- )' c) ,! '
Uige OrGOW - vyre=lEistlish Neu.
tralitv Laws -- Abyssinia—Ad
vices from Greece, 4sc.
1437..T 2 e149p495ae rittptrictk CinF r t,te •
tl
Lornpow, June 2.—The Grand Jury re
fused to bring a bill of indictment against
Ex-Gtittittetrayre4fzjemsica, on the evi
dence adduced by the prosecution.
The Royal Commission- on neutrality
laws t baTesits‘de cs'teport in favor of grant- :
'Mg the eitecutive atiihorities additional
power to detain ships supposed to be in
for :helligeTeht They
' - 'recommend — That Mfilding,, fit
ting out, or manning such vessl w
British port be declared a misdemeanor;
that any,ship built in. Great „lhitaiu- pa via
latiOn of such I . aw sfiall not' 'be petmitted
to enter any British ports ' 'and their prizes,
if brought within British jurisdiction. ahallr
be returned to the owners.
LONDON,June 2 .- Dispatches received
by- the- dandou journals _from Abyssinia
-Statellmt GerierilKapier had reached Sen
ate with the rear of the expedition on the
24th of May. The widow of the late King
Theodore is reported dead.
TorrEsirepoz., lupe. 2.—Steamer 'Worcester
,*rain Baltimbre, arrived tc.:«4lay.
--GREECE.
VIENNA, Tune 2.—Advices received from
,Athens, that the. rep,resentativps of
forelka powers in'. that city have. formally
"prOleetell against - the sadthisiiieri of repre
sentatives from Candle to the Grecian
Chambers.
• :- IdtANCE:
_ .
PARIS, June 2.—Prince Napoleon has left
Paris on a visit to Baden.
FTN4N_tiIWL
,AND pI:!MME.RCIAL,
LONDON, June 2.—Consols close at 9634
fcir money, and 94.54159434 Ibr adoonnt; ex.
dividend bonds, 72j4; Erie,. 49%; Illinois
l lCAintral." 97%._
. .
FAANIEFORT, June 2.—Five-twentk bonds!
77%.
Amviunt,June:, ; 2.:-Petroleum closed
steadyat, - 441. 40e: • •
Odd gkehQ2l repbyterlan General Ax;!;embly
agategiapo tS taiii.rlttsbarett.Gizettn...7 •
ALBANY, June 2.—The Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly re-assembled to-day.
"'A •Committee was - appointed• to' report a
plan of providing adequate salaries to min
iaters opiogy cougregallons t
The Synod of -Ohio Was sustained in hav
ing dissolved the pastoral relation of Rev.
Wm. Hunter, at Capewell, Ohio, for using
arsh and-firiolent languageloPsirishoners.
An effort was directed to be made to have
Ilqinote,than one-fourth of the chaplains
in the army ant navy frnm one denomina
tion, nearly all now being: Episcopalians.
No action was recommended as to secret
_
The 'fbllo'whig rand Professors,
among others, were elected : - ,-
Board'of l'orekon-Missions---Ministers, A.
G.
Hall R. R. Redvrs,Ji. B. Weed, Jos.:
1171bh - Ectitis - PEreit Malloon, Joseph Idatil
roy, Charles H. Imbrle. Elijah B. Braven,
Andrew M. Beveridge, NathantelLWZ., conk
ling, 'John Hull, M. W. Jacobus, Henry R.
,Wilsou,Alexander-T,2401.11,11. N. Brin
*Wide, Bat, Edgar: ;.en, Sam'l
H Cook, William F. Allen, John C. Greek' "
John M. Sherwood, 'Union R. Corning, 04%
B. Rickey„ Elijah Houghton, B. Rush
Bradford, W. W. Scarborough,!Wth. Ernst,
Stanley Matthews, William Patton, Saiti'l
Gollod3l-Tranebithi Bailey, George Dunkin,
William Walker, William Matthews.
.Bo4rd iqf Domestic ilistions—Ministers,
Thomas E. Thomas, Thomas Murphy, Jas.
M. Crowell, John_ B. Lindsley, Charles
Hodge,,,Jobp.lC Lord; Geo. W. Musgrave,
Alexander T. McCall B. W. Dickenson,
Wm..D. Snodgrass, Gardner Spring, Wm.
W. Paxton, P. D. Guerley, C. W. Adams,
J. o.,=ltimeir, Charles K. imbol4 ThorruukH.
Mum*, 7jr., GnstavelV',Hensozna.a_ymen,
Moses Allen, H. K. Clarke, Howell Kvouth.' ,
Oscar Greely, David 'Keith, Samson Mason,
Stanley Matthews, .7: H. ThompscnN Rich
. ALM. Chute. s-Al.l te-
Board of PubScaticns=Ministers, David
Mott, Jas. H JonipV Wm., Et - Schenk,
^Wm.Heinbldwer. ;Tan:- H. SE itnox ' John
W. Blackburn, David ,B. Campbe ll ,
McKee, J. H. Nixon, Andrew M. Beveridge,
John Hall, Robert F. Sample, Thomats H.
Skinner, Jr., Hew GlWlMeekman, Hon.
Robert Msittoo% 4Y - anno ll'aa. MeCra_y,
Edward G. Jaffrey, Jai. 14., Knox, H. H.
'r,oll:lllkBbatittsalknohlbrilleln
'' libert Combs, Steplitnikaider,
Archibald McClure, Earvey,K.Clark, Mar !
'tin Byerisen, :Charles IC.TodCßObirt',Cor
nellus.
.
'Poo Pinfesooliof Denvilleßetninkt ;Na
thaniel West, D. D.
'Per Professor`of Seminirief the Nortly i
-syesti Chicago •Rev. BisekburniA
lothePres irn - Gerierat'Atriembly
this evening the following, resolution was
adcipted:
Resolved, That Presbyteries 'be directed
to use ,as filly -as. possuble,. iq supplying
NrcuAncies; urisettled - ministers under their
Wet ACi ~ tte
Rev. Dr. Reed, from the Committee to
viSlG , Ntirriehurgostitfthe Committee'Were
receivect with great cotdiality; thst thtt
' 'Tata from this body tiOnOttnoing., a:change
in thelirst article - of the 'Basis' ”of Union
was not understood,'btit when proPerly
=3Om ; llama not ready to stoqui
11oWever 'ati of the members
sere absent,,ttn;re :was not the requisite
constitutional ntunber,"two.thirds, to - ratify
the change in the Basis. 5r.h.: 1 1,1
The Assembly the liaa n ydie;t adjourned 1,111 the
thirjl Tiam-sdpy,in 1 ,to
lorakriAra•Chhr&dir Neirnroikmeet, in
NalliOgilreigiglicilltde Meeting.
[By' Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
•PittiazikyttlA7 T.ltilat'lli.a.krmeeting of
the Ifitith !Maar - I:if — Trade' oorn
menottiikthlkiluoit, atoutorrow evenino,
The emelone will be held in the Medea.*
atiltrWitijt i otikWbo 001'04M:tea
lbr seirendA dliz'+ iPexamo•o!LOOT lB- .
ions:have been inactalbrthe - -4ntmtmem_gi
of deleiPittk:M/1140W r during hdtlWitn anr i ire=
• ViaitOteViip. To n'
W 0616611
of interest' alatie "ility. To-morrow af
,teznoowtheyatiettilhdrattgmbPark. Friday
evening there wiabg a betignot at
Abu Wae
On . . along e
'Deiaata~e'and d ' itti4Othe
early part of next week an exotuidon
glicigatiliilhlateligniNallke Place* r
31, 1 1. 1 "f . Mai it e m
T"'
alp/
rY fire
attr
, . dastra
PS Pak Watt -:';1 h "f e
ts ,
a ff.M ' .'".l r, ,' • " 1 t P -
A, <ls : .., la. ' 44 .. t 1 ,
. ,
AVt i ! .p, , a;•4 ~,. , i. ,• 3'
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1 1 / 461
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~.„ rsy .„ ~...:.* ; .
vi l illi t i o s i ak"leh ia er r SO 1412 the M . . egg'
Church, he bed a Baran. ?
cal.) \" • tr crif
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-PITTSBURGH, WEDNES
ECOB EMTIOL
F01111?..0*CIAICIC A. M.
THE CAPITAL.
The War Departmeht—Chinese
Embassit—Southern , Oitates , and
. the:Electoral College—Another
Indian Treaty—The Indian flu
' `reau—litanberrliteleeted.
(By Telegrapl i t t 9 l'Atspargb aftzette.)f
, WASHINGTON, Anne 2, 18418.
CALLS A't WAit DEPAIMMENT.
Major Gen. Hancock and staff, Brevet
Brig. Gen. Enioty7atid , staff, and Home,
Committee on Military Affairs, called at
the War Department to-day and paid their
respects to Gen. Schofield.
- .1 7uscairt
The President to-day informed the House
that the ten days constitutional limit
having expired, the bill to mese appropri.
ationlfloAnipply deficiencies for the execu
tion-or rtketistractiOn, had tecome a law
without his signature.
RESULT OP ELECTION.
The official vote elects Bpwen, Republi
can, Mayor by seventy=four Majority. The
Council on joint ballot shows a Conservative
majority of three.
CONSUL NOMINATION. •
Abe President haswominated to the Sen
eteNobt.4lll Matthews, of Indiarisonsul•
at Naples. .
At the War Department this morni aagg.
Vie usUal routine busineSS Was int •
The guards which had been stationed around
the building were notplaccd.ott duty, Gen.
Schofield having yesterday indeile,d their
removal. Gen. Schofield Attended the Cabi
infl, meeting ,this_mopaing. at .which, all`trie
other members warezpresent..-
Hon. Anson 'Burlingame, with the mem
bers of the Chinese embassy, caked at the
State Departinent this Morning and bad an
interview WitfeSeeretary SeVar4t:
INDIAN TREATY CONCLUDED
The following communication has been I
received at the Indian Department :
CHEYENNE, DACOTA, June 1, 1868.
Hon. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs : We concluded a treaty with: .
the Ogallallas on the 25th instant. Thirty-
six chiefs, and leading warriors, including,
those of Red Cloud's band, signed the
treaty. Seventeen Nfinecougon chiefs and ;
warriors also signed. I now think them'
will be no fear of difficulty.
SOUTHERN STATER AND THE ELECTORAL
The following is the text of thin resole.
tion offered in the Senate to-day to exclude
from the electoral . 61lege•the votes of cer
tain Southern States: That, the _States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caroline"
Georicht, FiOrit*„ 41attama, -- Mtlalsaippl,
Monlshin i;Wrlianstut andlNnae, h eeptcthre
ly, 'shall not be admitted to representation
in the electoral college for President and
la oe - Preithlent of the Vniredlitates, and no
elediiiiil . votes shall be - served or count
ed from any' of such rcspective States,
unless , r at the time, prescribed by
law tor-;the choice of elector' the people,
Ofhattch4eapecti*e States shall; 4tltsbaut to
acts of Congress in,that oehalfi-lave, since
the 4th day of March, 1867, adopted a con
stitution.of State government under which
4:
a State; +eminent Shall - have been organ
ized a shall , be in peaceful oper‘tinn,
and 'slit 'State shall alSo'have become en.
titledtpireprosentation •in Gongrrss pttrsalyl
ant Co acts of Codgress in'tbat behalf.
The Senate this afternoon, after'a debate
rejected the re-nomination Hon.. Henry
Sambeir asAttorrie :Geiteral. l It is un
derstood his re-appointnicuit to that of
was'opposed by Senators principally on the
ground of his hostility to the reconst,ruS
altutitetts.',l'..4 v , ' • -
TILE INDIANS.
Following telegram was received to-day:
Nprth Ztatte, Nebraska, June 1, 1868. To
Chia, E. 3fix;sicting' Commissioner Indian
affaftgiilost inn from: Vii:
some chiefs here to sign the treaty( -Th re
have been no depredations on the road r r
the last four: weeks, and we think all will
rerr ie tt e lt now co 2 thia line.
r 4 t' 'dux ft Sarsle
on,
Pres dent of the Indian Peace Commision.
EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
ThesPlesident. bastioned the folloring:
“The President with deep regret anno nces
to the people of the United States t o de
cease,
de
cease, at Wheatland, Pennsylvania, o the
Ist*ltrpoffbiollunored - preaocessez, Ames
ldcbdiA.t-Thisteviatwlllkkicalionbidurn-,
ing in the nation for the loss of an eminent'
citizen and honored public servant. As a
mark of respect for his memory, it issm_
der,atbat4bB.o.Etetutivtialefihttment be
immediately placed in mourning and all .
business be suspended on the da t e
funeral. It is further ordered that. ar
and Navy Departments cause suite le
itary and.tui.valAinittild" be paid on this
occasion to the memory of the illustrious
deaW' ; ) I
[Signed.]ANDREW JOIINEON.
' I7 I4I4; I I4DVAN C iRIVDAU, &C.
The PitimplehlalitaryniCommittee hi
morning authorliod General Logan to re
IPTI a 13 14,4rgarrFir 't,ht /h4loUlDur :al
'to the;Department Com:6Mo% I
aiscrurredglo:apayi r io bill tontinuing h.
thfrtr;thrEe 'far cent.' Warm* of pay t
ro=f th, ftrtuyi alto a bill z ta pay ion
&zed - ( - Awl* who' were ie
atoned, but not mnatered into aeltb6B, uz
lug the-war; alio,' bill to construct. a brl g
aJoe tha'hflailadal ItitmlforallOtt Mika et
worth /kw trdlitary pdtpoetti.
kloriznilfte4ltn y et this
morning lbribeopurpcse 'of taking up. that
Florida Constitution, " but Iberian not help a
:faltattandanee nothing was done. '
.2,
CtitAkiat.l6l
,ALT.
FE
!ea.eoth. - 3 , vim r
Preparations Tor the FenianUA
atgmb ritistp .m =yotte.3 '
.114001 a- apreparatiOdri
ibr the anticipated Fenian raid are amp
.
pleto. *tall brigmdm haeibeen formed li;t;
the several districts, composed of repliers
and villppteeril ! haviing,ftaphad,to Alp& a
tteryOrartlilerF Odd UrWOPClVildry.
There will be a considerable reserve of,reg
82411ANClienetlegideir
the emergency. ' likfw3t!
IME
I. l .Margittr4. ll oo__&:—The atiltitiaigid4,
Toro I
°on I w c r, ids (l ar 8
iZ71 1 111 1 ? of
efficiency. VoritzMyiof the Royal 11-
, -r c 919,11MituiL111 tliffavaidoo for .
irir_ , ,: 4,lo ,o t
31!x 4
tgt
t.
„E, , - -- 'WI h
Apt,
S?iiin Who ormedat Chombly for
fIZE
THE WAR DEPARTNENT
=
13:22Z212
BTANBERT NOT 11,13NTIPOLZEN
• . ,
. . -
131
z:~,.~
i`,`aUNE'= 3, 1868:
BY CI:MAN CABLE.
:bleuetSt...Dorninge. 2 4l o S.-Steamer•
.--: --, - - --- • - -J'Alitikorii,-4hcM.e. - " . •
Mr Telegragak„t ,be.Pittstrugh Gazette.l
lAVAlcA4iine iL-Gcneral Luperon, of St.
udngo c issued a proclamation on th e 15tl
,
ul ~ against President Baez. The adherents
clf,Pro -1 .0., fieut -Cahral, ba the southern
ifo 'tree or St.:'DiStribigA "ha'l'e alscriakun
:tho lield:to the number of•3,oooxnen, and
:arS.actingjolDAY-...with ,Lupeipii_;Against
Piezi,Vl9 3 l, 3 ppsifiss is pulldared very . in;-'
report reached St. Thomas from the
United. States.that the. Ameriesn ttangrest4
had rejected the treaty for the }midtown*: of
the Island. The news csiost3d great excite
me rit,bitttindriffsa imprifving.
The 9044 Stapp 4eanter Comstock, flag
shipot the American squadron, ran ashore
white entering the harbor at Point Apetibr,'
Guadalwe,,ao wefbleaking badly. ,TWo.
French Vissels iflongside but their
a B SiSianCe 3Vali ineffectual.:.! The ,pilot was
arrested but released next day, the bliine
being laid on•the commander of • •the C4sm
stock (0? carrying too much steam against
pilot's Orders. • • •
Commissioners, have left, Hayti, for Ha
rope to' tender the Presidency. to •General
Solomon.
Reporti in regard to President Solioave '
, are contratfttor,y.. Sow. say.; ,he has left,
theLectandl-cithOrs that'he remains
and to preparing .for atieWer battle with:
.the htaihrrkeetc , .1§U11; ea4ther says he has
been assaludnated byhflown troops.
Pates ,frore coraco6l - td, 11th of May are
,reeelved4 Gen: LROJOau, at the head of - the
reVeliotionists, had entered amuses. The
officers. sea ; Wtlians of,thegovernment,
f , sialog ;fled from
the city, and larae numbers joined General
Marisgbas. , The-lighting-Wes not ended and;
much - bloodshed was expected. 'Gen. Far-,
coil had': litiealiea to the -Dutch Asland, .or
Ori ba.
MINI
dafircerri - VA.•
„LOAM
The IIM1)151rIct Couirnander.-Uhief Jur-
Davit Trial.
[Br Tolegtsph to the Plttabarigh'Guette.l
StuntltctiOa, Tine 2.—Gen. Stoneman has
...I •
issued ant'Order , taking command of the
First Airects all or
ders heiitofore homed to be strictly observ
ed,, and all' .
military and civil officers to con
.tinue Vi t perfounatice ofidieir duties.
Chi° chase arrivodp-day and is
the gilt tilludge Bend;' He - will preside
to-ntorrow and probably ; remeitkuntil after
the "trial of some,lmpiir*et cattes. The
Davis trial will be postponed till October,
1)5 ngree Me nt, tts 4lready stated, of counsel.
Among the witnesses summoned in the
,castr ace GenOrals-iitatranft;; :Wilcox and
Shatp,ulthe 'Union; andGenetalsTitz Lee,
Cooper, and - Gordon, of the Confederate
army. Burton N. Harrison, private Sec
retary of Mr. Davis, is also on the witness
New York City Matters.
Chiatplegreob to the Pittsburgh palette.)
• Nnw YORK, June 2.—The Grand 14d70.
of.Pfeelklasond of thirtrftWir Slat 7ir Dom .
mencc4l its ses.sion to-day. ' : • `"
.31ayor liotrman,_ in a mestage to Com
mon Council,' announced the dea,th of 'Jas.'
Buchanan.' Appropriate resolutions Were
-adopted, and a committee. appointed to at
tend the Iltnerat ' ' ' ' •
In the German Catholic Union to-day
Pontificial HightZfais was! celebrated by
Archbishop
.Ikl'Closkey,.who also made an
address td t h e Convent ions-illusinfts corn
menced this afternoon.
The Rock Island case was again 'bercu'a
the Supreme Court today, and an arguinent
was made on the appeal from the order ap
pantinga rtiabiterWrthe ' , l9,ooo'slifires of
stook issued slime months ago.. -The Court
reserved its decision.
_____reen n m ecas ,h e a s d ftee o fi
ftha n
dpoi T sxe h ,w e a ban
and
hasit r ixo k a
r A gn d e B. Th from
denthaz hoe
thie TIN)
• fel is detained at
quaran & from small
now twenty - one
•
Three men, named Bennett O'Neill,
and,.Fniw..Eerrigau,s have been ar
rested charged with the murder of Richard
Beater, in Brooklyri, last mouth.
Ser,veral - d istil leri a's' were 'seized to-day for
violations of the internal revenue law..'
The laboraniton the Southern boulevard,
West' Chester county', Viva struck for an
advance in wages and made riotous demon
strationsi which'• were• suppressed by the
police and several of the ringleaders ar
rested.....,
Many of the bilkers'have assented to the
raise of the wages of journeymen whO'
Worsen:a Strike.. • •
The operatives hi the great iron, mann
fiktories, in Troy,- have struck.
Apkerlejm Coo l kention, Ctuni
minced its teefostitith" annual desalt& , to.
Th
e French Frigate Semiramis, from Mari
arrlilid4;'•
Counterfeit tenon ho Saratoga Cott*
National 43ank or Waterfbrd `are in oirotda-'
1 1 9 1 3 , • "
ori
th6o,iirlit.rismrent: -
ihicilakr4 o l lol fr Atumirort sails' front
A the ettinistaittlar the Azores;
TF9 apasnou pf the atiinrolusli,hignus,
Worn Bkli Francisco; tray& beenlitiested for
mutiny and "erre!) , Jujurptg the mate,and
+deriver&
fie'vere 4torm in isitsacurl„ , ...e ., ..: ;
. (By Telegraph to PIAUI:IImM 4113tetiit.l
.., ,
ST. ridtitiVifeficeig.—li l hestleitigo4'jesteir-',
~ day a ft erineson did considerable sdeinfageli.
-
e t 6 g viurpftfidiugCcodietryi--lAti - Kirkwood.; I
A fift een 334164. trovp. karat a large , Pr!tit hotel
; I "in course - -of ~. toptdruction was - blown
do+neariel almost completely demolished:
Other -localities. airo- - auffered.= and much
; Anothereigewas io-kkie suirly,Rulkby hail z .
e hea r y il — alnestothi , (re p : ,
thin Apagan At**3l2l . ,
_ug s ,... and tilunder r .
ancf if it na - clo atrium rain pry ,
mdled. illidnee 13ight% o'clock': the windclis:
blowing very strong intallti . :l4:Vriads :i6f
loouststraireeonie out of thb ground in this..
1 obuntyiibitt ficilieriella datitettfl9tt beetle :
ISCflairjrieraaii i h i k.46,442449 - 0f
.1 , ,1;
atidife
(Ili TolseiaeMP Ik-ii.
tiliiiii4 l *4
eilii : : r ;
..:'4'.- 4
SAN FRANCIS - :FAO / —Re itimpu
tbnlEt* 'sFelnii . 11 11414' -
62
A riiiitrjletlftlw,clmt!,,,
VI-“%1rtf,rq1.3.t., -. ~1.1.1
e 'xanne
.itailroied:' Com
-1
afaiSitati t tptib r ar e ptiOtiteilit Trig
5411,04111 he t 0 - . die lite .portion of
the road operating in.Cedilbrrda. . - 1 :"n
Arizona adviaaa.Sleilora.rYtileve
minim; °pandit:ens generally. 11410=
troubles are reported. - - - - , .'ke
. .
, .
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Guette.l . - iv , ,
ei.S. Maximus Mks
iitrig i tA l tAtil l2 m e e pi
'eta Ili' we '
down Moody's Baoluttaitt, in Rape Walk:,
l l ai l f tiP %Tk'' el ettiiM i avli4" f
the '-ih • one o
them four rods wide and eight feet: if ii;
also uproptlegitikelmeteee treeiten in es
ptla diameter, and raising I,incolaWilla dl
in one night three feet higher than ever
known. . 1
CM AND SUIIVRBAS.
STATE SUNDAY . SCHOOL CON-
MENTION.
Fourth Annual-,Convention .of Sunday
' - . School Teachers.' '
- • The Fourth Annual Convention of the
Sunday_ School Teachers ef pennsylvania
commenced yesterday afternoon in the
Second Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Ho*-
~ _ ,
aid's ) corner of Penn and Irwin streets,
, . ,
Pittsburgh. The *attendance was quite
. , . .
large'and the ' session promises to be 'both
.. . .
sn'ititerettingt'and profitable one.
At 2g-o'clock the CtinVerition Vas called
~
to order; RevIP:A,-lcoble, Chairman.
' After- the "'singing "of 'the Coronation
hymn, comencing. -, • , • . •
- "Ailltatil the power of Jesite narae l " ,
the Chairmau read a portio a .
ef theist and
2nd chapters 'of the Acts of the Apoitles,
I and the Rev'. Mr. McMillan invoked the
Divine blessing upon the assembly:
On Motion of Rev; Seovel the following
gentlethen were appointed a Committee on
permanent organization :.M or Win. Frew;
U. P. Church; : Rev. Squires.. Squire s, Cum
berland Presbyterian Church; Rev. Young,
Union Baptist Church; Rev- J. a High,
Methodist Episcopal' Church.. . -
While the Committee ; were preparing'
their report, \ in the absence , of Dr. L. F.
Morgan, whe had' been appointed for the
occasion, Rev. S. Burt - was called , upon to
deliver the address of welcome. .The rev
erend gentleman, in behalf of the. Pitts
burgh Sunda School, workers, extended
their fraternalgreetings to the delegates to
the Cenventi n, spoke of the importance of
the cause in hich they were engaged; and
. hoped that t s gathering !night be of last
ing benefit' to all who Were privileged to
attend:-
•
, Mr. Frew ten announced the following
list of "office for permanent organization:
President v. Gus A.l:-.Peitz,' , Baptist,
Philadelahla, ... • , ~ , ,• , .
r S te
Vice Preeithints--Robert C. Cornelius; O.
S. Presbyterian, 'Philadeljahia; Edward
Knintner, Morovnittn, Bethliftiem; Rev. J.
,C. McClelbuici; Cturtheriand Presbyterian,
Armstrong - county, Penn.; Prof. A. D.
Clarke. U. P. Church; Alleghenn•• Rev. ..n:
C. Beacon; Methodist, Berrysville. -
... &ave.:tries-4. , Newton Bakery Philadel
phia, - David• Robinson, , Tittsburgh, Rev.
F. H. Wilkinson • Mansfield. ,
Mr. Peitz on, talcingthe•ckair made a few
',appropriate. reinarks, ,and on motion of
Rev. Alfred Taylor, appiiinted a committee
tb secure the names of delegates. -
The first topic for discussion, "New work
-In Mission Schools;" was then taken up and
was opened by Rev. Taylor, followed in
short practical speeches of five minutes
length by quite a number of delegates, at
the close of which the Convention ad
journed its afternoon session. . . .
• ~ E'vniince SESSION. ' ~ '
The Convention •
was called to or er at re
quarter to eight o'clock.' • 'ReV. Peltz in. the
Chair. , • , ~ , • . • . . ..
After spending's:short time-In devotiOnal
exercises. Rov. Alfred.Taylbr, Seeretary of
tkeireanalSanbilitate - Suadtiy.School , -As-.. ,
.sociation,, read his annual report an inter
esting and Valuable decument to every
Sunday School worker.,, He statedlhat the
association was organized in 1847, in Phila.-
delphia.• Immediately- after its organize-
tion circulars explaining the work
were served throughout -Pennsylva
nia. Its object 'was to stimulate ac
tivity -in the Sunday School work
throughout the State, and , make -it .the
leading State of .the:VniOnr in this , matter.
Miring the past year there seemed to be a
decided advance in, the. Sunday School
work. There was a great demand for mi t
ventions and we had now associations in
twenty-five of the sixty-six counties, which
is quite an encouraging statement of the . ',
work. The report ',then gave some very
interesting 'Etn , i(its of the particular work
throughout' the. State, ~,tinringi the year,
shouing the number of associations organ
ized in each county, the number of schools
and the general progress of the work. Frbm
it, we learn that, outside of Philadelphia,
Allegheny takes the lead in
‘ Satiday Scbool
matters. In closing his report the &ere-,
tart'- hoped .. that ' riows'..richearblessin g
might rett in the future stain the past upon
the Penii:#lvania State 'Sunday School As
' At the' conclusion of the report the chair- -
man alluded in • a few • very -feeling and
touching l rks to the death of Matthew,
Neiviiirk, Philadelphia, of whom men
tionbad.been made,and, -was followed by
Revs. SOVel and Cumming e, who:referred
elOqiitualy ;to 4 the' life end labors of this
great Stitt - day' Schbol'worker at the close
'of Which:en 'motion'Pf RP*. Wylie, a Corn--
mittelsof Seven, with X lifiWton Baker as
chairman, was ;appointed to draft ,resola
thins rui alribute of respect to his memory.,
, .
The Chairman announced :that ,the. time
sikkttedto• ten . minutes, speeches; had . ar
rived; ,and.ealled successively Upon Mr.
Cumin^
.cif Philadelphis r And. Chapman
`Little, Esq.; who eetertaliesiltbe !audience
fora` Ohio with speeches - full: of :.practical
suggestions to Sunday . school Workers.
Afteri'singirig and prayer, the - Conien=
tion, adjourned to meet again at 1 O'clock
this, morningi' I.:. .- • -. , -..- , , -., ~, ,
•'' " ,
Julia Wolfort made information bafore
/adorn*? *emu tPrP yesterday, charging
John Barr with 'assault •arid . battery. It
appears that John had a fondness for Julia,
which for a time was reciprocal, but re
cently she :has: slighted, him arid-has been
receiving the .ettentions of another young
man. Sunday evening as John was passing
down 'AA ton 'street he observed Julia and
his rival seated in the docent the ;Eagle
Hotel, where Abe is employed a domes
tic. Th ' sight Maddened him and in a
few minutes he returned to Heh'revenge
upon hi' rival . and the fi ckle Julia: ....When
opposite the door he sto,pped and, :with a
fiendish smile upon his ghastly 'face, look
ed Sped) the :apparentlyhiOrptdr. This
,was , too much.•for him. ;His i woxinded
pride And betra yed
,affection zalled for
vengeance, 'and' thrusting—his 'hand be
nerteli law coat dm* „forth—not A pistol—
but a - dive - cat, which. seizing !_ by the
—,______
__, --, - , 7. - -, e - hurled with the power of aßercules
Pennsylvania IltioPs9; Tc.499 l Contention .. , at' his rival.- Ireccineequenee of-ilk lnger
A golden. ,opportunity, is now presented nod excitement Ida aim:was uns„dy, and
to , the" Sunday .i school teachers rof l'itts- iottead° 'of striking .the hated camws,of all
`improvement
burgh 'fbr great N i r" Rt" in the for o Übe blow. These facts baying
their Sunday School. labors . • Earnest Snr6 ,- been established .before tlia Alder
,
„day School workers ' from all parts of the rrsui he eld, the offender to bail for his
i g hy
;State are present now in ~o ur, city The appe ar a nce at co u r t .- -
meetings •promise to be intensely_ interest 7. s locrioPil.--Hon, Jamei
,Itiddle; of Wil
ing, and ill the new and bes t
_ plans tbr San.' mingt ' ' Delaware , ,Who was the` 'Mien
day School instruction will_be developed, Republican candidate for Governor of Del
and no Sunday School teacher can afford aware a the last Gubernatorial *was% ar
ta absent himself Ur herself from tbiS meet, rived tam „Oiliest.° "yesterday en foyer for
iiig. 'From the lippeirancti" •
of the meeting . his borne In "the Ara:" BS' is stoPPfog at
On -Tuesday ' 'Afierriocm, not. many of the the u n io n 'Depot :Hotel,: mu' ottuch is :r
teachers of our ' city - Were' present . A.Te Repubiliata,heo great intinessebl, golti'"". o
-thergoingf.toletthie opporturdtv'!pass by Staie,'llo4 he - 1814,6Ni
__„_tbotT i ta? .
without taking advantage ,of it.1 4 7.1.6et a fel-' IA redeemed from Coppers , ... - ~..
low•twber WhQ harilelf,tamseir baneatted =li.____._,----ryi;. oks ,,,
,b. - kolor
meetings Urge /IRO attend and ,- - f li tooni
07Pujyill*Pg ;egrpt An,- ,'1 ' .- (:),.' a Y Popelit,(ll,t,4o ie en t er I mme au td3 ,
~ , ....,
_, „ F , ,r , skin yester d ay, " A V hi* Offio44c_ -- 19aCotlice
.::sottoi , 'Aiiift'i*-44#1 1 M*41, a box PPon -tha-dutlef , -
an,.thde_sCixthen
loOsl,t:A ti llitiri*,, , 2 , TeffeSe parents re- wffl be 911. thelP= 4 ; xl6l4 r Av ied olP
`ii_ 6 - 'th,it‘ o„„rtiral'on. "A. llo Mont; ',nog& frig rugh.,r,,,.,,.._. ~,,,„,,
verett ed = r_lipie'payingiti 'idreet.,!l , , ~‘ .
_.
)do _. _ _ and t: -It •apiestalbst a
...,...,, t;', - d'' ‘ -Hew Ones* s ' '-. ' ‘..)
lead of boarairMta been piled in one tier to, ' 10-the pfw e ee llt ickiii ttra
It considdrable*freftlithialid while the boy 'eft / :Alktitiain l / 2 , jutoseskrtwasttoneatild
tll)loo stsridingassutthem.in A litoopirye pod' , 1.,thr".5 5 2 440
.. rmr24o
the they awlipowiactri . cetuthbag bilnto. P Lu A , 6 _l 4 tet : ' Izeir Ork t it'
13,01 1 4 , sir AO VI% beard b t .....Zift.M" :0614 / t. ::4310... , 40)t.• ,
AY/0k ; 4 : I ' ' • JA l4l ° i4 '` tik.grqbea Milinga ißldidatUi
lit SW ' ' l ' 11 , , Po 7., n i A c er te,,l
. 03i 0 none.
the.
.'" ' it. ' tj 1. 4 act ' - #1 ,t4filtr,m , . , t-' l,, 'lna= - '' stat'h &ills's
(to
.. •_. - - ~...?.. -..„.... ~. --?,,, i -;.% ; ,;-,..„- Corn . %. at foam& osta:odtallit. 110 e.
; 4 a ' ' a " ' ' ''' 4 iioll 4 het nor , • . ~,,lark dull.*
dikutiiiiinsorhtiligrail - 4Y - bis; i p id s . ;ion " fileigA t' " ut rir — our Mt.
* *MI ItheAthletielieitityor P1in5d.......„„e4 eti. ...., riaill.
6 .* . n skt , 7spiy._-, Wes,
&cat , Anlitholtft of ' ' All , s 'plidt, . - .1 -, ,,lutucl lt) ...... A- . .....='—' erCt-r-
Ithisikeitusitur neterdr , fio 1 wam ity bo a I . ~ 4 oaw ei. .. , .„ L t •
- c ltbil,,..ll.4ollol.yebutteigted . ‘ 0 . 4 do i t.4 _, Nr ,,.
oti • --gail a r T r i ur P l4l 4%l - 4Wata7 +•:44(iito , (WO - ' • .Y l CoOtet for
loositasit,
fill? r . :leW. - 70 - ' '''" - Ttethait ether: • willawitrisicdemantlist, Tul
-lAh ;' f . , not -.k e gler tilt hz 0 1, Alm I f ilim b i ne thAL thAltlliket; ...Aettes
. uakbrLib ;ihop of the game the sato imitr ; waggzeor ham as - it, and th em e
tub 13 are o r
tweet - se ven, the-Tltilrk. one la good- WNW • 3f km , and
stood eighteen to , _ -
_ _
it
delphians being the Ti I -0 . d . 1 . - i
LUMBER, 132.
-.,, .. .
AlleghOny Board of Controllers.
„, .
A regulak monthly meeting of the-
Allegheny . board of Control! was held
c.
Tuesday evening, June 2d, at 7N o'clock,
in ,the Common Coundil Chamber. The
,
Chairman ; ring absent the meeting was
I
called to or t er by Mr. Rrown on whose
motion Mri Loomis was called to the
chair. h -
The Secretary called the roll and the fol
lowing gentmen answered to their names:
Messrs. Baf , Brown, John jr., Brown, Jno.
K., Boyle, ! 1 Borland, Crtiwther; Dunlap,
Eaton,` Fr cis; Groward, Kollock, Kim
ball, King,
,Toomia, Lea, Lockhart, Muss
ler, Pitmirn, Swift, Shea and Thorn.
The minfites of thepreceding meeting
were read tind approved - . -
The reports of the ;visiting Committees of
the aeveraliwards were called for, read and
adopted. ~.:J
Mr. Kollieck•from Committee on evening
schools: read the report of the Committee,
froth Which it appears that there , are 1,079
pupils enrlled, 847 males and Z 2 females.
Total arnottnt paid teachers for the month
$1,495. kesolution accompanied the re
port providing:that children under twelve
years shotild riot be admitted to the night
schools. ,i 1
A motto!! to amend by substituting_ ten
instead ofisralve was-lost.
The repiit was then adopted.
Mr. Swift, Chatham of the Special Coin
mittee on itules; submitted a parual report
in which! ;the: Committee provides for the
- appointmeht of the usual Committees and
define thefr duties.
- - Thi report was received and the-Commit
tee contintiod:
On motfton of Mr. Francis the report was
then takeri up and adopted.
Mr. Eatini moved that the Committee on
Colored Sehools be authorized to-purchase
a melodedh for the use of the colored school,
at a cost c twenty dollars. - -
Mi. Reat
moved that the matter be re
ferred to t e Committee on. Colored Schools
with powiir, to act. Adopted.
- Mr. Francis read a communication from
James Fe!), residing in the Eighthiward,
asking parntig9ion to send his cnildren to
the ward schools. Referred to the
Local Redid of the Fourth ward.- ---
M.l.•Kollocic moved that the schools close
on the 14. Fridat in June and continue
closed nine weeks. Adopted:
A bill 0 4::Hopkini3 A CO: for-coal fur
nished to the eolored schools, amounting to
f 5,50, wa4! presented and ordered. to be paid.
"On. motion adjourned. --- .
t ea l Estate Transfers.
The owing deeds were filed. of ,secorp
before If: , Snively, Esq., Recorder Jtine
2d, 1868 •
James Rol
f l i rts to Mary Pastorias, May 2, 1848; lot
in East rmhighsru, on Carson . street, 24 by IXI
John Deatet al-to John, C. Elliott,' May 2341308; lot
' N0.•145, RObitlSOn'Splan, Second ward; Allegheny._
on lionthrey Street, 20 by 110 feet .. $7,=5
Jacob F. RI, Self to Christopher Self, •3 1 arcli 18, BM;
'lot in.--140es7tqyrnshni, fc(nfainlitg ; acres and 3
perchesii.3l,soo
- )John M. - Chalfant to till Tristees of, Hnelsl4,l;resby
terlan Church, Wilkins township, May 33..1864: lot •
In said township, on the -turnpike, BM by',Vs feet.
' nominal.
toners ti: oye to JohnEthatcYJune.2, -- 18&10ot en.
Ohio st;bet,. Alleghen.y City,
.30 by- ~fect, with.
timildingS . •
John Morttow to William Miller, June Z,-1,9.0/ lot nil-
Fisk strhet, Sevenaward;:PitrabutglreAllry7B feet
IL - 4350 •
James Angerson to H. •IL Williamson, - February
14, 1842; for onFe.deral street, Allesheny,-20 by lid
Wm. F.Anderson to Mark ft.. Mehaffery; June 27..
1366; lot,No. in Negters plan ofTarelittem.
Wm. A: Oneathen-to .3ra B. .510yay & Co., May 30.
1868: login Peebles township. containing 16 acres
and ao phrches;,witit trawlags .. ...
Win. Raßay , ,to John Sellnitz. May 15,1568; lot in Ross
township .
James Young tolamen Wenrel, May_l3, 1808; lot on.
Vine , strisit, Pitt thtrilthip,_.96o ilefeet
Robt. H. Marshall to '•Julln U. Wood, _May 30.1 M;
lots- 7 304110, 11 andall,,td Jennings' plan of Tem
perancoyille, on Chestnut street, "hl. by 96 feet.s7oo,
Isaac ilartison to John Kelly, 'March 23, 151$; lot.ter_
Harrisoß street, Pitt township ..4 by, 87 feel, with
• butidinit. .. ... • •••1. 2_'• • . .. . $ 1 1 950 `
Joseph. S ner to the Trustees of Mt ..............
Church, June 24; lettl; lot in Penn township, con
taining 14 of an acre 11103-
John Hutch-name Wm: Tayibr;Aprli• 601868; lot
on Flevii t ng street.-Alkegheny eity,'4o by 100 feet
500
Samuel B to Christian Stowe. Mar 17, 1662; lot in
•-• Penn to nsiiip, "containing 15 actestind3rporches
•
John Stoiiir et'al. to Christi-tin Stover, 'April' 30, 1 ;
tract ofdand in Penn township, containing 16 acres
and 100terches nominal
Isabella" - rdile to Mary Tnitnor,:Mareb.l.; nen; lot
in Allegheny city, 27 by UV feet nominal
.Wra: j•_M-eriltig to J slues stetting.. March 30 lies; 4
lots in flarram's plan, Centre avenue, Seventh.
ward; PlitsbUrgh; 50 by 140Teet 1 $9OO •
MOUTGAGES•
Snide day 30. mortgages -arid -1 • poirer Of attorney
Assault and Batterg
SW
II
I=