•,- "'"Ar: ,
t",...e0 ,"-, f
i 1, , -'
k.,,,,,"3,..f...rm.. s',eMra'r''..
.MT,l ;,l, `"'' ''' A
" . ''"' rl tl"..r ' '''''
'' i. )
"r '' '' '') "l.l.t.-- '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' -.. "'''' r '"'''''''s ' " 7;.7f.!!: "3L" 't.'t..f , r....";.: * 1''.' .. r ,1 qiF ...-t o , tt , 'r , -:•krz=,t - _ - .7,..,-",,,_,•,..-r..•tr5•,,.vc„*.e,.„,,,• „ .--,....,vv . ,-;,...,,,,,„,,,..,,,,„..,,, ~„_,,,,..,,,,,„_,,,„„.'
..., , ,, ,I ; ~.- , ,, j 0r. , , ,, , m . ,.,...., . .„r „ ,„,„,
f,.1. it ---,•• -. -...,-.--; t `..'• \ .•:, I . l'll
~,.1 5tfi. ..., ;JP1P.p, ..
„..
z.., ,,, ,- ,•
„ ,17 - ,, i
• -,::.
, , - , _ . . • , ,
...
2. ,'' t * : .1:`,1 - '.' 1 • . 7 . .. f: . i...• •:•,, • 1-• • • • . 1
: •,
... .*, ...; 4 : : "VaLbk; '4,,• , -• , ....::-..•,--- .•••,. 4,- / , • f••• , s - - ••• :•-• i , -• f , ~..; ." .
•
- • .' ''
' - fi ! • L . .t• '7 .• f i:l, -:'
. .1 Nll*''' . ...t' s? . 2 :;..,' , ' s , ~'" ,' -_ , .i... • . , ,
' . • , .- '
' \ • __. _ -
-: -'.;. 1 7 - . ''' *?* .. " r f ? .l 61 ffil..:'' . : . __,
"',..'• g •:) ''''
. r _ ~ . .- - , • ~1 • :,: - . ic . ; V - •--
- WA 7 . - -..
• .. •
, ..
.._i_ •,.......: ......_,..,..,.„.
.. ~.........„/„....4.1„,.„..,„,._ . 4 . : , i, ,,,.
.. w.... __,_ ..... _, .- • • r .. ,,,,, , ~., i
• ..1 • ~ _
. .; • .
~ j, .) ,-, 6 ,- 1-1
..: :- L 7 . 1 ' ' ---- -- - . . ..:. isrA - . ."'•' 4, -- -. ..:‘•= 7 ". •r-•-i1'i.i?,••• , ...____•_% • 1 0 4 .. sP l ',4- ... 4•1 ‘ . , •
• \ . \ - \\ • ~. —Is:: _.• r - --• - '--`-'•-:: :--- , qiii - t..-- - : - .. -- 77- -, ! - - - -••; - : -
_ --4.--- .-.........-
. .
___ - --, • • : :
i : '--------..-_,---_--- . .• -
- -
.• „ .
; .
. '
'''`, :,, :. -ST; .' :: r -'l l ! 1 :
,'' r: , -,. '.,. r- - •.• ..,- -- • . ... - - .. ' •
~
TOLUME ~LXXXIII.- ] , -.-- • , ...',•• ._::.' _-? L ~ :-•,, .:.
PITTSBURGH THIRIS - DAY" ,,, JJ:XE---4----186 . . , ,
. . , •
, - . NUMBER 13!
• • •
•
El
ME
FIRST MIMI.
TWELVE o , crixocir. I.
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
(By Telegraph tothe PlttsburghGazette.)
• • •
WASECIN6TON June 3, 1868
SENATE.
Mr: *IL§ON intrOduced a bill - to re-
Irsive , poi/cleat :.disabilities from certain
citizens of Georgia, who have been elected
tc; the Legislature and other- offices. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Conunittee.
rMr. THLYElR,Tresented a bill'granting
land to the lowa and Idissonri State Rail
road Comway...-Referred to the Conunit-
004 2 .,F40 1 15te. - v •
lYthatrEfinoeOrteAition of over
fifty Presidents-- of railroads praying for the
, 4 9*Sicifkr.Of the to' the:Masterfi
'Referred.
Mr. COLE presented a petition of a corn.
posy Ihttind to build a telegraph line from
the Pacific coast to China and Japan, and
praying for Ceitaln privileges.
SITXNEt. oftered resolutions, which
Mere plioedMf the cilenilar and ordered to
be
,printed, declaring the constitutional
Nit spotisibility of tenatorsfor their votes on
_ impet , chment:
Bari,t - prettmsion has been •put
forth to the efßket that the vote of a Sena
torten an unpeeelustent is so far different
InAluutebyr- *obi his vote on any other
question, that the people' have no right to
criticism-sad
Win*bras, Such pretension, if not
Abicourdenanced, is calculated toim.
pair -that freedom of judgment Which !
belcutss to the , people on ' all that is
done by their representatives, there
fore, in order to remove all doubts
on the question; and to declare
-theiiionstitatioiial 'right of the' people in
eases of impascittent, • -
Resolved, That even assuming that the
. Semite lea Court in the exercise of judi
cial power i Senators cannot claim that
their-votes are exempt from the judgment
of the" people; that the Supreme Court,
- when it has undertaken to act on questions
- eel .!itpi?litica character, has not
mescaped.thili Indian:nit; that the decision of
of thie high tribunal in support of slavery
has been openly condemned; that the mem
orable -utterance known as the Dred Scott
dedision was indignantly . denounced 'and
repudiated, while the Cl:def-Justice
pronounced it became a mark of cebsufit
• ,and rebuke„ and that dainty; thatthe vote ,
'of &Miter% on- imptiachimmt -cannot enjoy
an immunity from the popular judgment,
which has been denied to the Supreme
Court with Taney as Chief Justice. -‘
Resolved; That the Senate is not, at any
time, a Court invested with judicial power,
.but.that lt,is always a Senate with specific
frinctions declared by.the Constitution; that
imeurding to the express words the judicial
7 1 ,4eigm of the Vatted States is vested in our
- 131101%ffileVotedk."inid - stieh 'inferior" cceirtit
as Congress mayordain and establish, while
it is farther provided that the Senate shall
have the sole power to -try all impeach
ments, thuspositively making a distinction"
between the judicial power and the power
- to try impeachment; that the - Senate on an
impeachment does not exercise any portion
of theindictal , power, -but another and a
different power exclusively delegated- to
.toe Senate, haying ffit its hole object remov
al from office and disqualification therefrom;
that by the terms of the Constitution there
may be, after conviction on. impeachment,-
a birther trial and punishment accord
, ing to law, thus making a discrim
ination between a proceeding ' by im
peachment and a proceeding according'
to law; that the proceeding by impeach
• meat -is not according to law, and not at
tended by legal punishment, but is df an
opposite character, and from • beginning to
end political, being instituted by a politi
cal bo4dy and on account of political ofiences,
being conducted before another: political
body having political power only, and end
ing in a • judgment which is political only;
therefore, the vote ofa Senator on impeach
ment, though different in form, is not ditf
e'rentin responsibility from his vote on any
-other political question, nor can any
Senator on such occasion claim immunity
frOnti that just accountability which Repre
sentatives at nil, times owe to their con
stituents. -1. ' •
Beggved, That Senators in all that they
, do are under - the obligations of• an oath,
: • binding them , to the strictest rectitude; that
_,," , ..0ri , impeachment they take a further
; oath, according to the requirement of dila '
Constitution which says, Senators, when
, • • sitting to try impeachment, shall be on
' - 1- vath or affirmation; that this , simtire
quirement*as never IntendiA to c han ge
the character of the Senate as a poll cal
if abed and.caahat *aye any: enbir operation:
and - therefoi-C_Sedators, whether "before or
after the supplementary oath, are 'equally
responsible to the people for their votes, it
tiel 2f Akepßipititittional r s ighotthe p5OO
- at tunes "to sltianjudgment on their falai
resentatives.
Fin : WANDLER. called up the bill to
regulate the foreign dusting trade of the
United States on the • northwestern and
fora:eastern coasts. - ' '
_ Mr. MORRILL, of "Vermont, thought the
bill as at present framed' would allow mas
ters to perpetrate aay fraud they pleased;
that It would give great facility for smug
" sling; :that the fees are so largely reduced
as to =tonally affect the revenue; that
. ..,,the present, rates. hays . Wen.- satisaction,
and that the Wieldier * violations of the
' law; hate aio ad ofsks bang twenty, ihoftld be one
air:IKOR
.latygitest_ lir: z 4 A RML; (Me
Piro
ed *,? 4: I
. • peb amend
ments to meet most of T he grounds of ob
, Section;-which word agreed - to and the bill
bill "to extent the ,
time for the -, bout
fliL'ai4;Of the PPlghsnk:RriCW Itsfiroild of
ornia was passed.
1,,-i- The bill to provide a temporary govern-,
; , ment, thr the territory of Wyoming"was'
considered, amended and passed.
' ' 'The bill to makeeight hours a' lekaldsirs•
. , work in the Government workshops was
adopted; I, ~ '
Drnskiktuaitior, 4Olithe tionnittie on
- Plottocs,.reported , the , following amend
. cromtto thebill reported January ltith, re
biting to "United States notes: .
-.- '' ToraarMe brit 41/1 after thteenacting clause
--"' , .and insert, as follows: That any contract,
• •bereattermade specifically payable in coin
;t - shall•be legal nut valid and may be en,
tertna 4r
forced according to its anything iti:
•.: lithollevsral totairMatiftitoT State s 6? •
• - -the eontrary notwithstanding. *,., '
.• ' ' ialr. - DRlCKSmcived to take up the'!
: • " - bill to make — eight 164.4_ ri , day'w labor in
I : ' the Go vernment workshops. - - ', • •
- Fir.' TRUMBULL 'ur'tio. cOnsideri-' 1
• • tiosoft the bill for the ."“,Miadoti of North ,
Carolina. South Oszoiiitt;" Lcrandana,„Goor
gia luid Florida:A : r,3t idL. .. ,- " , - ! .1...N
zs gtar torea,„diaetupalork, R aruhofit to:
-" 1 " . tbs. Maied.: ' ' ' • ' '
, 1 .
g, 4,,Wwymbi
/ 01 ,1 11111t19EEPPAVIVIt8; 4 ` 1 71
-Tbs - litftillara,prowated, soveratiian.
• . ..:gattofieatiora, htoto4latvit latter front:rt
Ow/rotary of !vie with' Ooniotantoatto
from Oonoral Sheridan relative to Gklvera
• '4"•'
merit aidleithe , :"Pa'effiiir Railivid, Eastern
Division.
-Mr, BURRiproceeded to congratulate the
House and country on the Democratic vic
tory in Oregon, but Mr. FARNESWORTH
called for the regular business, and the
Htiustr, proCeeded; to the consideration of
the Ohio - co election case.
Mr. MORGAN; sitting member;-con
eluded his argument. -
Messrs. Scofield, Schenck and Davis
spoke in favor of the claim of the contest- -
nt.
The previouscinestion was seconded, and
the resolution giving the seat to M. De;
lano was - ad•ptadp' t6'-35: — Tae appeared
at the Clerk's' leak — arid' took" the oath of
office.
.
Mr. WOODWARD offered a resolution
that whatever diversities of opinion may
prevail relative to the adniinistration of
James : Buchanan, —the members of the,
House can cordially Unite in honoring the
purity of his character, his ability and pat
riotic motives, and requesting the Speaker
to appoint a Committee of seven members
to attend the luneral, and communicate a
copy of the - resolutions to the relatives o f
the deceased. (
Mr. WOODWARD having declined, to
modify the. resolutions by_omitting refer
ence toile patriotism and ability of Mr.
- Buchanan; the resolution were, - on motion
of Mr. FARNSWORTH , tabled-73 to 46.
Mr. STEVENS asked leave to offer a res
collation relative to the death. of Rx-Presi
dent Buchanan, the same is indicated by
his coileague, Mr. Woodward, but objection
was made. I
Mr. PAINE, from the Reconstruction
Committee, reported back Senate amend
ments to the Arkansas bill, with a substi
tute to make conditions as follows: That
the Constitution of said State shall never be
amended or changed so as to discriminate in
favor of or against any class of citizens of
the .I.Tnited States in their right to vote
who are now entitled to vote by said Con
stitution; except as a punishment'.for such.
crimes as are now felonies at common law,
whereof they shall have been duly convict
ed, and no person shall , ever be held to
service or labor as a punishment for crime,
except by public officers charged with cus
tody of convicts by the laws thereof.
Mr. BROOKS made a question of privi
lege, that the majority of the Committee
had not authorized areport to be made.
Mr. PAINE admitted the only members
of the Committee present at the session
wherein the matte; was discussed- were
Messrs. Stevens, - Brdoks, Beck and hitnself.
The SPEAKER 'hated that under the
eule whenever it is disputed that a report
has been authorized by a Committee, the
qtteStion of 'reception. must. be; put to the
House.
Mr. STEVENS remarked that whenever
- the 'getitleittan - made a report as from the
Committee it was to be taken- for granted
he would stand by that repoirwithout ex
planation, but as his colleague' had not
chosen to do•so, lie asked him to withdraw
the report till to-morrow. -
Mr. PAINE said, under the circum
stances, ho — was unwilling the question
should be taken on receiving the report,
and it was.decidedin the negative—,ss to 50.
-Mr. THOMAS: , from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported.baelt the joint resolution
to remove the suit OS to the Harwr's Ferry
property froth the Staleecitirttelheilnita
States Circuit Court of . West Virginia, and*
it was passed. _ •
The SU:AKERpresented several Execu
4ive•commrmications, Including, one as to
the deficiency in carrying out the, re
construction laws in the First Military
District, and as to disqualifications for civil
offices contained in the State Constitution
of Virginia. Referred to Committee on Re
construction.
The House, at half-past three, com
menced the business et the morning hour,
being the call of the Committee on Public
Lands for reports. Several of no general
interest were made, and acted on.
At the expiration of the morning honr,
'/Ir. BLAINE asked leave to Offera resolu
tion that as a mark of respect for one who
has held such eminent public station, the
Speaker be requested to appoint a commit
tee . of 'seven to attend the funeral services
of Ex-President Buchanan and communi
cate a copy of the resolution to the relatives
of deceased,which, after opposition by Mr.
Van Wyck arid. others, was adopted--30
to 16.
The following committee was appointed :
Messrs. Olcrasbrenner, Marshall, Dawes,
Blair (Michigan), 'Eldridge and Trimbte.' ."-
„ Recess till 7:N, when the Vinnae, in Com
mittee of the Whole, took up the tax bill.
M. WOOD spoke on, the revenue and
financial System of the Government.
New York City Matters
( NEW Yonx, June 3.—The Ohio Pendleton
men are alreadyhero in force, and have gel •
enrol the 'Masonle Hall 'for' Infadquarters,
and will be very close to the Convention:
Pendleton seems to be growing in strength.
will .be retrunondffrem the
place of Chairman of the Executive Com-.
mittee, andseniaced by a more active man.
The bakers have partially succeeded in
getting their advance of wages, and getting
theilvorkingnhours eigh teen' instead
oftWentyhonrsitieedayi.T :',laborers still ,
keep up a series of strikes in_different parts.
of the city, and very little work is done.
In the German Catholic llhion yesteidaY,.
Bishop Elder, of ...Watches, expressed a d y e=
Vattiolialmniitgratidfr to Mississip
pi, and urged the appointment of a . cotn
ndttee on Immigration. • ' • -
Six hundred and seven Masonic Lodges
4iferepreeented , in the Grand Lodge in ses
sion here. Annual reports favorable. Re
ceipts_ of the year." , *07,222. Number of
members, upwards of 6 f 609, ,Flits-one new
Lodges received warrants, - and. twenty-.,
eight dispensations were issued: -
meeting of the fltehsbrOf colored peo
ple was held in Brooklyn Fast evening to
take! etopsifor the; erection of a colored or
phen`talyinm Mid =misaion school.
Hon. Anson Burlingame has accepted
tender ~ O f .publlo. dinner on • the 23d of
June, from the merchants of this city.
At' tki-daYos'aeisititi ''of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of
,New York, i thez venerable
Wm. Fielding, of Ohio; was received with
grand honors,
The GerinanCaiholle Union to-day adopt
ed a resoltition reminding Members of their
obligation) . to send to Catholic
schooli where .there: el* enb And , tug.
gating_ petitions to the State eovernment
'Dv the EpisdobaCy flitapropirtionattsbam.
if scheef fu 4 a 6 ,...:3peara,_coe hundred
and fifty•seVen'sbciati 'num bering nearly
one huminni th member*, are rep-
resented. ..,.... ..:I.: I • 1
. .The opereons arrested on ane121 1 010 4.14 ,
bOibillbeinttederenVorgiiiclutrd 15 tleron
.. Browayn, last month, have been reic**st
Ufa Coroner's jury returnlVat th
demised g i m e t t o..*l de*
- ' l l 4 lieliblaPrilalh, altoston_' k4/11-11_,,,f—
-farresteditermandiek,na tOMPeton ftorigmv
4;:j champ of the poninyment of the spo
bx
Ai engine and e oar on the!
?tit/(4omq% roe& inel!bff ;:tilsolifibip
vito..A4 7 o—. bil yesterdity,
a 6aoed swatch. No ,Mirt, :thit
, , - GO Aran relinssiniikt.— .A 4 Abe ttabilo4
Waft tb °thaw turObt *Mir 1 460t1:1 , -; ,
,
..Mr.
~twwoo o 'Smith, J. , . Zestatne, Z.oteateci*
psaketir.in theAnovision hetiebent
, ivftra since died yeste "in *lunatic
asylum at Hart ford.
RICHMOND! VA, 0
I be Trial. or Jeff.vb; PostpreedTal
ober.
, t7^'
By Telegraph to the P itts bur g h gazette.
RICHMOND, June 3.--The U. S. Court met
this` A. Sr., Chief Justice Chase and "Under
wood presiding. The Chief Justice called
the case of Jefferson Davis; when Mr. An
derson of-Mississippi, one of the counsel for
the defence, read- anagreement for poet
_
,
pOnement till - October; signed by Everts'
and O'Connor.- The Chief Justice askedtf
the counsel were ready , for trial, independ
ent of this stipulation. Goy. Wells, for the
prosecution, replied that in view of the ab
sence of -the. District Attorney. whose wife
is in a dying condition, the, sEsenee of the
prisoner, caused by stliddliti4n,sind tifeah- 4
Bence of 'Mr. - Everts, vyto stOod tithe posi
tion of more directly representing the At
torney General; the case eould not
wellbe, gone!, qn . :with. He suggested
some 'day of the tenni:l'lu October when the
Chleflustice mairditittend. The counsel
for the defence moved for a postponement
till- neat term; :which the Chief Justice
granted, saying, at the same time, that had
the trial taken in:May, a year ago, last
fall, or now,it would have been more con
venient for him, es he was ready to try the
ease. He would, hoireyer, attend the next
term, if possible, in view of his other dit
ties. The witnesses, including General
R. E. Lee, were recognized to'appear on the
fourth Monday in November. and the pris
oner's bail-bond was renewed.
PHILA.DELPIA
Seventeen Year;Loctiat . i.-INatioia Board
of Trade Convention':
City Telegraph to the Pittabursrb Gazette.!
''HILADEI ! PHIA t June 3.—The seventeen
year locusts suddenly appeared to-day in
countless numbers.
The National Board of Trade Convention
met at eleven o'clock:to-day. Delegates
are present from nearly every commercial
city in the Union. The Convention • was
called to order by .John Welsh, and Chas
G. Nazero, of. Boston, elected temporary
.Chitirmait. The list of delegates was called
and credentials handed in.
Railroad Organization.
CBr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaiette.)
ClueAn°, June 3.—The stockholders 'of
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
Company met and Organized this'inorning,
by appointing N. A. Cowdrew, of New
York, Chairman, and Ira L. Gifford, of
Davenport, Secretary. -After appointinga,
Committee to report the list of stockhold
ers and proxies authorized to vote, they .
adjourned until Friday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Application will be made to dissolve the'
temporary injunction which prohibited the
stockholders from proceeding to an elec.
.tion. Their counsel express themselves as
confident of removing all legal restraints.
Ratification us California—Enthtudiunn foie
Grant and Colfax:
1117 - "Rdiatlakeopeeetsit-i4s-,
Skis • PliancinarNiTitite -- 3.-- Ilepttill
cans last night held one of the largad
political, meetings ever known in San
FranciscO. Speeches were made and let
ters from all the leading men in both fac
tions of bud year's quarrel were received;
heartily endorsing the nomination of Grant
and Colfax.
The Aila newspaper has been sued for
fifty thousands dollars for alleged libelous
statements in connection with BleGarra
han's claim to the New Idea
_quicksilver
mine. The suit is brought by E. H. Dyer,
who says he is the - Surveyor charged with
the wrongful acts by'the Alla. . •
Injunction Against a Railroad
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
-DAVENPORT, lowa, June 3.—An injunc
tion granted,by. Chief Justice Dillon, was
served on the President and Directors of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Company this afternoon, restraining the
transfer of any stock upon the booksof the
Company until 40,000 shares sold by Tracy
and Downs:to extend the road' to Council
Bluffs, should be placed on the same foot
.inir.with the old stock,-and also restraining
the Board of Directors TrOin' holding an
election in Chicago or from recognizing any
other. Board of Directors as officers of said
corporation until after the annual - election
in June, 1869.
Groand Broken' for a New Railroad.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Nzatutitt-•Crry, June 3.—The ground
was broken in this city to-day for building
a railroad—the Midland Pacific Company—
to connect.ivithlheljnion aiettie one hun
dred. and fifty ..miles due, volsticathis city,
and to pass through ttOistpital of
the State. There was a large concourse of
people and much enthusiasm. The meet .
lng was presided • over by the Chief Jtistiee
of the State. Speeches *ere made by
Mayor and others, The road_ will be built
within tweiyeertroutving ridistentie between
,New York and San Franciseohf onehun
dred 'and tbitpeight miles.'
The Ake*. I/ fu 9reg".
[By !releffrAph to the Pittsburgh Gozothi.l .
nisi/casco, June 3.—The election in'
Oregon, June-Ist, resulted in a-Darnel:vatic
triumph. Th Democratic Congressninn
was elected by one thtimiand majority. • All
the county tickets are .Democrutio except
Marion, which gives a Republica:it majority
of .three•hundred.. Portland City gives
twenty-one Deinoctittle majority. The leg
'illative arid county - officer li are nearly all
Democrats. The nomination of Grant and
Colfax excited much 'enthusiasm.
r , Wow }lamp &Ire Legls*ture.
:By Telegiiiph to the Pletitliargh Gisettel
Cutworm, June. 8,-The New Hampshire
of Ezra
by the elec
tion of Ezra A. Stevens, President of the
Senate, and. Simon G. Griffith . Speaker Of
the-H ouse. vote,of, the Sebate was $
for SteVens,`*mdllibr Jobii*l.SAyee; Dem
ocrat. In the House Griffith hadtlB4 against
- .85 - for t Wip. Littyle r tieqinerat.
Frozenßamify iN
(By TelOiraph to the i'lttaiurgb
-Boorrotte-Jane -8.--New—Youndland pa
pers just received here report that ThomaM
Budgell, his r ivife and five children were
*Oren to,death in aiXteliwldla end4VPribg
to reach a neighboring settlemedt from his
slope at OseetCgan tfr i rrariito; frOvi ld P i rl
of which they were enz rely 'dee !tote:,
• NoallitattOtigin tllinoli
{BY TeletaPti to the Pittsburgh• °mitts •]
..04-141 1 / 6 ,...Taaft Ale
_Kbpublioan
oonvoatkon of !Ayer Vongreoalonak
Distill* of 'MIMI., hel at. Illiziolato
this ..zariib
i u m ui t anikaoludy - Aiominated
-111,0v4obtx • 10, 41 . 1 61,040wre"4,
Wwasa forrfiltata • •-•
.14
StinalkaPs et ‘6lltedloser
1 '4 16 0444iVii)*RWititiriiti ' dililitili./
- !: 1 M0010% ka..Tileit.
_Ontario
~iedYkleofetw seld seettod 2Widity'
1760,000. It is rumored They were ptirdullo
ed for New York pestles.
MEMIRML=II
0l
• .•
Nri7 •
eiA:PICK. A. M.
CAPITAL.
=:=s
t l y akilf .1 1 1.11-ranittarrHollort to
•,‘ W.-President Attielutnan—Gen.
--Achefield and the Censtitution
-._al Aniendattetittertir at a Sere-
nade--Chlikese Embassy.
Mr Telegraphic) tto ritratturgb.(iaretae.b
WASHINGTON, May 1538
. ,
i nift,iNlNGom ittee,of Ways and 'Means,
Item& Moorhead and Maynard, Republi
cans, and MkShah:eh Democrat, reported
ton full Committim• "to-day a long bill for
theinerease and rexision of the tariff, when.
Mr. Brooks ofhlred.the following preamble
and resolution : " '
117hereas,-Froni live to fifty per cent. of
additional imports were imposed by
,the
act ofinne 80th ; 1884, and subsequent acts,
to offset the internal revenue taxes of the
act of June 30th,'1884; and Whereas '
it was
then understood and pledged that this ad:
ditlonal eiternid,tariffwas onry to provide
against and offset the internal tariff or tax;
and Whereas, by'act of the present session
of Congress, the internal taxes upon
factured articles have been oho=
therefore be It
Resolved, That it is the sense of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means that in any new
bill reported the duties on imports ought
• to, be reduced so to effect the 'from five to
fifty per cent. raised by act of June 30th
1864, in consequence of the internal reve
nue tax or tax otf.nianufactures in the act
of June 30th, 1864, which have been aban
doned in the act of March 31st, 1868.
Mr. Allison offereffthetollowing as &sub
stitute: That it is 'inexpedient at this
-late period of the session to undertake any
revision of the tariff laws, except as to the
correction of any legislation which may
"manifestly bear heavily or unnecessarily
;on any particular object or interest.
On motion aU these propositions were
laid on the table, Messrs. brooks and Nib
lack dissenting. , ' )
After , some discussion it was voted to
postpone the bill reported by Mr. Moor
head to December- nazt—ekyes 5, .nays, 4,
'which it is uniierstocsi disposed of the tariff
for this sesalon; except. on some few arti.
des, suck as copper,-:inc andperhaps lum
ber. Sugar is not to be touched, as re
quested by
,refiners..
HONORS TO LE-PRBAIDENT BUCHANAN
The following was issued to-day :
' General Order No:M. • Headquarters Ad
jutant General's office. Washington, D. C.,
June 3d, 1868. The following order from:
the President has been received from the
.War Department: f
The President has Issued the following:
Virhe President- deep regret announces
44, Alkpee _l Of On : 'Week - States the-de..
0 111 10%-4. oiti _ `pa ihe
Ist Inst., p , Manes,
Buchanan. This event II owasion Mourn
ing in the nation for the loss of an eminent
citizen and honored public,- servant. As a
mark of respect for his memory, it is or
dered that the Executive Department be
immediately placed in mourning and ail
business be suspended on the day of the
funeral. -It is further ordered that the War
and Navy Departments cause suitable mil
itary and naval honors to be paid on this
occasion to the memory of the illustrious
dead.
[Signed.] ANDREW JOHNSON.
ln compliance with the instructions of the
President and of the Secretary. of. War, on
the day inter the receipt of this order at
each military post the troops will be para
ded at ten A. m. ' and the order read to
then:4 after which all labors - for the day
will cease. The national flag: will be dis
played at , half mast. At dawn of day thir
teen guns will be fired, and afterwards, tit
intervals of thirty minutes between the
rising and setting of the sun, a single gni),
and at the Close of Dui day a natiomil salute
of thirty-seven guns. The officers of the
army will wear crape on the left arm and
on their swords, and the colors of the sever
al regiments Will be put in mourning for a
period of slit months. -
By command of General Grant.
[Signed,]. E. D. To WNSEND,_ A. A. G. •
In pursuance of the order of-the Pre4l
- announcing the death df ex-President
Buchanan, the Secretary of the Navy has
issued a special order directing thirty min
yto guns ter be sired at each of the navy
yards and naval stations on toe: 4th inst.,
commencing at noon, and on board theilag
ship in paohsquadron, Upon the day after
the receipt Of thitorder thellegishlri ineaoh
squadron,- thae.liags at (the , several navy
yards, naval stations and marine barracks
Fv4lAtte l placed aChalf-rnast till after the fu
neral;, ‘'on bmtd all navel vessels in
commission npon , the da y after this order
is received.
..nerrnrit9 , sonovtarda anti -7• HE CONSTITII..
14 TIONAL iltltrikNENT. •
Tb
t w tp hie t ti he
h H e ous ad o .
eil,'lremtdressed awhe:i6tarYceilmthannicitudni:rcitorisamifokohrlwritsi
Military
District.to (Ten.. Grant, saying be transmit
ft -
ted - at the sggestion: of 'the General thf
• the Army for the consideration of theproper
committee. The followingis the document:
Headquarters, Ist M il itary District, Va..
Ittonnesni Mairif4lBoll4443}enfil S. Grant.
—General; I have the honor W. invite your
attention ton;matter which I understand
to be of great imp ortance , and which, . if I
am ciirrecit, - will' - defraud 'the early atten
tion of Congress; I suppose the amend-,
mont to the Constitution of the! United
States,proposed
,by the
•Thirty-nirith
Congrss, - and ' , known 'aOlple • four
teeo,, will spoil be d*tlared. ,to
have been' ratified= and' `become a : part of
the Constitution, and .Itinderstand the, ef
fect will be at once to remove from office all
persons : who: are cdisqualified by that
amendment. , If I amls ght in the aboVe
supposition, and in my, understanding
..eiri4 or ' thirPro • halenditiont.
it liiiooMeia matter of .importance to
determine ,what to - dom . :, i n _ those
States whose l GoVerittli • 4011111 pre
formic ; Only. in t he States ?shift shell have
been - readmitfedlo 'representation in Con
gress no serious difficulty will exist, for. he
reason that in thosetitatestbeenh• Ohne*
ideation for, oftica #ti o riw . Con
tained -• ' the - Constinitional arnerLd-
Meat. Hence, an field
be • left for selectio n co . f persons
to fill all thetvia&nifi.m oss ,
haps, the bigher judgeship:Li-Art in 'the
States not readmitted to representation the
' 4l l iVlA:lf e rNAPAYVVira n iff e2
persons elected or appointed any otllce.
*l ll R° figk l Aijor: ,- retorta..,lbrea . w il l
give the num ro f dere o Ihs-veri
ous jtvol l4 ) who
ppe
fonvard'the "oscine information
- tains& Alethlipreineit . I tan WI state
that the number will prdiliblyobri several
thousand, and that only email proportion
of vacancies thus created can possibly be
filled by persons possessing the necessary
qualifications, including atal3 to take the
present test oath. In the J diciary De
partment, to dispense with the test oath,
men would. probably be insufficient,.
for nearly all the lawyers of suf
ficient experience to fit them for the
Bench held some office before the war, and
hence are designated by the constitutional
Amendment. I have already appointed in
Virginia nearly five hundred officers, and
would have appointed more, if qualified
persons could• have been found.. It is im
portant to observe that a large majority of
city, town and comity officers receive
little or no compensation for their
services. • Hence men who possess
the necessary qualifications cannot be
induced to accept sack offices, except in
places-where they reside and own property
and hare = substantial' interests.. Reports
have been received from several porticos
df the State that no persons can be found
even to fill vacancies that now exist. When
the constitutional amendment takes effect
a large number of important offices must
becorrie vacant, and remain so until resin
ration is completed, unlevesomerellef
afforded by
,Congiess.
• Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, •
J. Id. SCOFIELD:
f TARIFF POSTPONED.
•
The following is said to be the vote in Com
mittee of Ways and Means to.dav on post
poning till December the consiaeration of
the tariff bill :Ness---Messrs. Schenck, Alli
son, Griswold, Brookaand Niblack. Nays--
Moms. Hooper, Maynard, Logan and
Moorhead.
SERIOUS litOW AT A SERENADE.
A number of disturbances between whites
and negroes occurred last night on the Otl
casion of serenading Mayor elect Bowen
by some 5,000 persons mainly colored the
origin •of which haj different versions.
Two or three were injured and one killed,.
white. Several stores were assaulted and
injured.
TYP.OOIIAPHICA.L UNION
Delegates to the National Typographical
Union paid their respects to the President
to-day. Brief speeches were made.
CHINESE 'E3IRASSY
Mr. Burlingame and the numbers of the
Chinese Embassy will be presented at the
Executive mansion by Secretary Seward
on Friday.
FROM EUROPE.
CBT. telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
GBIEAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, June 3.—The Morning Herald
comments on the report of the Royal Com
mission on the Neutrality Laws. It says
the changes in the existing laws record
mended by the Commission are altogether
too harsh in their character, • and if carried
out will fall with great severity on, the
shipping.interesta of England. .
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-John Bright made
a epee% here to-night, ate meeting held
by the Welch Reform Society. The hall
was crowded, audthe audience very enthu
..
, TIENI4 . .A,' June 3.—'!'he plans for the:ree
organization of the military forces of the
empire are being gradually carried into
effect. The standing army is to oonsist of
800,000 men.
FRANCE
LONDON, June 3.—lt is rumored in Paris
that the Emperor Napoleon is sick.
PARIS, June 3.—France has resumed her
diplomatic relations with Tunis.
SPAIN.
BLtunin, June 3 f —The Spanish Govern
ment has granted the necessary authority
for the establishment of additional subma
rine telegraph , lines in the Gulf of Mexico.
FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, June 3. Evening Consols;
money, 96%; account, 94.%; bonds, 723x,@
72%; Illinois Central, 97V,,; Erie, 45%.
FBANKFORT, June 3.—Bonds at 77;i4
77 Ex\•mtroet, June 3.—Cotton; uplands at
1t3.; Orleans at 11%. Corn at 365. Peas
at 435. Produce nominal. Stores dull.
Sugar fism.
ANTWERP, June, 3.—Petroleum at 44f.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Removal of Hle• Remains to a Mausoleum
CB) Telegraph, to the Pittaburgh Gazette.]
Caw/too t June 3.—According to the ar
rangement of the Beard of Trustees the re
aming of Eton. StePhen A. Douglas were
this raiorning transferred from their .first
resting place to a mausoleum. A large
number of citizens and strangers were, pres
ent.
Synod of the Reformed Church.
(By Teleigiriph to the Pittstrargb Eissette.l
HUDSON, June 3.--The General Synod of
the. Reformed Church of •America con
vened in annual session this. morning. It
is composed of delegates • from all parts of
the Country where the church has an organ-
Ivition...The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Rev.. E. S.
Porter; Assessor;: Rev. A. G. Vermilye:
Clerks, Rev. A. P. Peel, S. W. Strong.;
This eveining-, addreases were made- by
Rev. Dr, Welland and Rev. E. W. 'Benny.
Rev. - Dr. Strong, of Italica, preached a ser
mon this evening: ' ; • - .
Alabama Democratic Convention.'-.
lny Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. ]
littuireozninv, ALA., June B.—The Ala
bama State. Conventionntiet to-day. Hon.
W. Cronebaw was elected President,
A committee was appointed to report re.,
lutions and _business: The feeling is very l
strong in i favor Ofsending delegates to the
National Democratic Convention in I Nei4
York: , Two hundred and sixty-ionr del
gates are present and great enthusiasm
prevails.
•„. , , Rillroad Dlfficaltles.
aiy,'/NSlegraph to the Pittsburgh Gssette.h
OHICA6O, June B.—A- Committee of the
New.iTerlc stockholders of the .Chieago,
Rook ' , lsland: Wand and Paelflo Railroad, left to. ,
night for Davenport, Iowa; for the pprposel
of settling,al). Ofitoulties, with, it la under=,
'stood, a fair prospect of aktopeas. ,-;
Aid for a Railroad,
03 7 T"leg ra Ph to Ae Pi;ulAurgn Huettq.l t
TORTLLND,Vpife "3.1 4 014,rai1it • vo!ed tO
day to advanw 11100,000; in 'Addition to aid
befbrd yoted„ to the Pintland & Rooheats;
Railtolid; in anticipation of Its completion
.._ , . .
Fenian Anal; Remoal. :
thy Tetegteiphlo tile Ptttiborgh Gazette.] ''' / ,
, IliforrazaiL;June - 41..—Puivelaes troth lift,l
Albaraketate that the Fenians artrus -atoned
there
Sir made UM. havebeen I secretly re.
400114 to notaejohtt week; . : , i •
---- i a
.1. ~, 4 7,4 i ,. , i 4-i••• N o .•, .i r
o' , . 1.4.7t 1 :..' J e A t r a n) ' l ,- ,": 1* rq P , It ,
Otte i grili iit Vhe ' '
LLII, JUJU! e-ttreef r A n ti
ITs With mix het la Glad.
Maryland Denuktalle Convention.
- tar Telegraph to Plttspicret eavette.l
BALTIMORE, 40E3:3.-The".Democratic
State Convention, , met . to-day.— All the
counties were , represented. 1 - After organ
hang it adjourned Until afternoon,
After the Conte ation massetntried, the
following gentlemen were elected Delo
gates at . Late.; . lion. Richard B. Carmi
chael, Charles 1 1 , Gwynne and Mont
gomery Blair. Deleg?tes from the Con
pessional distrietsnere also selected. The
delegateswere ^toe as-to eandi
datesfor the PIT
Beat
,
[By 7elegrapb Plyttit.urgh Gooette.3
C.r3crivi , rA.vr, .Terke r floss-who
murdered. Mary ;Carrigan in Ireland some
years ago, died to=day: from the effects of
the wound he miideliti attemptingsuicide r
together with hiS persbdent refusal to take
food while cordinedinjail.
s
—The Crnton:and, Dispatch, of Nashville,
a Democratic jotirnal,l h= declared most.
warmly Lir' Pendleton: and recommends
the. State Convention, which meets next.
Tuesday, to declare for him. Pendbeten is
mow sure of the ;:vote of Tennessae in the
National Conventiton.
•
• I
New °Adana Market.
Telkt[raido to the,ililttaburgibeuette.] I
NEW °BEE Ax4,l dyne 3.—Cotton is in fair
demand, and pride: are - fending upwards,
with sales 01,000 bales middling - uplands
at 29530 c. The receipts to-day amounted to
229 bales, and thei exports' were 389 bales;
thee exports for yesterday,- which-' Were not
repdrted, amounted to 474 bales; Sterling,
153c1.55. New York Bnchau c premium.
Gold, 140 X. Sugar is dull,. with sales of
No. 12 and 13 Culla at 1234 c dfolawi, es is
selli-nir at 49c for Cuba. Fleuris dull, and
sales were made* superfine at $3,25a8,50,
and choice at $4 14. Coin is easier, and
sales were medal at g-1,05a1.07% for No. L
the market s•du
Oats; 11. at 80c. Hay is held
at slBa2o. Pork is dull'and drooping at 829.
Bacon is quiet,,l and sees were made of
shoulders at 139 , 6 e, and clear sides at 17y 4 c.
Lard is firmer, with sales of tierce atl9a2oe.
Buffalo Market..
IBy Telegraph to thPittslounr.k Bazette.l.
BUFFALO, Jun i ,3.—Receipts--wheat, 60,-
000 bus: corn. 30,000 bus; oats, 44,000 bus;
flour, 7,000 bbls.4hiPments—wheat, 22,000
bus; corn, 95, bus; oats, 70,000 bus.
Freights nominal Flour dull; spring PO.
Wheat fiAner; asking $2,05 for No. 1 and
$1,95 for No. 2 spring. Coln better; sales
of 8,001) bus mixed western at 97, 33,000 bus_
do. at 98c, and this afternoon 25,000 bus do.
at 97c, to arrive. lOatSactive; salei of 46,000
bus western at 75e; later, 42,000- bus do at
75c, to arrive. Parley and Rye- nominal.
Mess Pbrk lower at ttb3,so. Lard lower at
18%c.
Loitiiville tKarket.
[By Telegraph to th iittitrarghGazette.3
LOILTISVILLE. 'Atte 3 - -;-Sales of 2;2 hhds
Tobacco; lugs to , . I heavy cutting.leaf P,ooa,
22,75. Flour ; superfine $8,25a875. Corn
93a95c. Oats EgiaBsc. Wheat ' ;2,25a2,30.
Rye $2,15. Lard 1814 c - Mess Pork $24
Bacon; Shoulders 13%c, clear_rib Sides
16%c, clear Sides 17y.c. Bulk Meats; Shonl 7
ders 12 3 / 4 0,- vlear Sides 16a16 y e Whisky
active ats2,2o foil free raw."
THE COURTS.:
United States D strict Court--Judge
`Candiess.
•In the District L i Conrt, the arguments in
the case of the 17 ted States vs. R. A. Col
vrn, Adam Cosgra .l ve and Wm. H. Sturgeon,
were concluded and the case atibrnitted to
the jury. No verdict at adjournment. .
•i
The next case taken up was that of Ar
thur Fallon, prbeeedbig in rem, for illicit
distillation of Minor. Defendant's vinegar
establishment, on Second street, was seized
some weeks since, a still having been found
in operation in an - upper story - . An effort
was made to pnt.the case over till the AttH
gust term, but Mr. Carnahan, the District ,
Attorney, strenuously resisted further de;
lay, stating that the case was an iinportant
one, as much soles any. of the kind that
had ever been tried, and he had taken
special pains to !prepare' for it, at the in.:
stance, even, oil the defendant . himself,
summoning witnesses from a distance, who'
were now in attendance.. It was finally;
concluded that :the case should proceed. '
District Attorne Carnahan will be assisted
by Gen. F. H. llier, 'and A. M. Brown,
Thos.; M. Marsh land P. C. Shannon, Esqs.
.appear for the defense. A jury was sworn,
and the libel upin which the property of
defendant was seized WWI read, after which
the Court adjonOred till to-daY.-
In the bankrdptcy branch , of , the court
final discharges; I'were granted' and certifi
cates awarded, W I John McGilvery, Benja
min F. Crisswell and William _Coulter, of
Pittsburgh. it _ -
James Pringle, of Butler county,
a petition for final discharge. "The usual
orders were made.:.. ;; •
Petitions for adjudication iliernfiled by
Charles E. Jones, of Williamsport; T. L.
Gould, C.,G. drevrs;- X A. Cook, Charles
F. Beers, of
cowityL.T. Sherman, of'
Venango cotintYi Perinea . Clark, of Erie
county; Solon" Moreton, Ralph Morse, S.
Critchlow, GidsOuLewisazidAdonzo Patch,
of. Warren coma .• . •
trittrict CoUrt--Judge - Haritpton.
,
On motion of A. IL Miller,. gag., George
A. Chase was was , d ily quAlified and- 'admitted
to practice as an,' attorney of , this Court.
The first "Aieltaketi op was Mid of Rich-
ards et.. al. vs. Cassidy et. al. • This was an
action on, a proroissory, note.: 4nfyout.
Real I.etate'llikasfere. - •
, - . .
The followinirkleedi* . ere tiled of record
before H. SuWily, Esq.,' 'Reodnier, June
.3di 1868: ( ' ,
,I• ' ' •
Samuel 'Hodgson to Thanes Peeler...Ranh Z. 1868;
lot in Chartiers tesruship,' containing 18 perches.
. .
the Thos. Cealey to M a r y J . Jamison, , May 4. 11188;
above described hit " ' 1)1210 Joseph C. Daugherty to Tbos.Sr u to:ltstuirilts et ILL.
April 1, 1868; lot' In .New Ten -, .Plum: township.
containing 4$ perches, with bui ngs . ,, smi 3 O -
School Directors erPlne toWnsbip. r .to•Theo. R' oer-
tug. March 2, leg; lot in Sub•Dlstriut No 3 Pine
... .. •
township '4 .._.' :,.. .. .....04$ f ?
Samuel C. Young teliinry,fisrer, cr duly 1, Doi; tot
of ituund in Reserve teweship, , lB3 hy Ise yeet,,smso
Glades 8. Reed toys r Alcilovrn,mareb 24,, Ise;
'' lot in Wilkins terns ip.Mlbyl3BMet, with build
111P
' ' '
'Charlotte McGee t ofiritißaVattt:s, Sept
.. . trot 3. INIR , 374:Clet 27 tir - Mninrhain Glass
• Co - . , " plan or-1 . on - Blimlb ' &rest Bir
mingam, 18 try . . „._.. , a z exi t
J. J . litkutterly to VbloeyYtintl6 — : 4 ocll l 3S, laM,'lot.
• No. W. IlsMbtteslywolg, laps.
by . no feet _ , , .•
..
BlsboppOtnenee to t owns ...Cti11464804 al • ItIIK T
Wi a lr--.•_._ 2 Lotto outeaavenr Lower St.
.-• ‘., 20ensnly, : ilt lb ~ , b ws ibbllngs, de. ,
' l2 .4.lo l alcinttlhoifC, AnStiti4l 4. lll.. " 4o. 24. 1 Ver;
lot No. 63 in Vlem es plan on-Western' avenue
Fifth Pl ft t. ward
_, t Allegheny. 20 biliN VN4•"• 74 Sbr s -
B abi llen-nnzlel4 20.1.Arotle Elnowdba. Feb. 24 ' -,.•
-
lot lb LaSsreneesmil, la by MI reettm - Spring street
InfpnyLtt fifth
tr 4. ja , the y • ruling
irMe ilehea Oe iir e The
"BoysCrooks'
•Di.theeewhowere Irt
WI/, the
_ Mom
p and . ,bor t . ;Ha will to
lOW r''ollaiiiiikalualutanosa r.
while) is 010
i~L E.'.
M
M
~;a
I
1.
El
II