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A , XXIII. -- - ---- - - --1 . ! PITTSRTTP.GTT FRIT) A.Y.._,::.UEENP c 1 clgil -- • - .. , . IV TT 111C111114
ps''l4
, , 1, If
KE
FIRST illfflol.
T r Wr-44 17- n. O'CLOCK 31-
FOldliETII: CONGRESS.
• . s .Inv 'Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
WitIZENOTON, June 1'; 1868. ~
gENAtE.
George V. Gorham, defeated 'last year for
Governor of California, was elected Secre
tory without a ballot, with only one,dis
- I Writing voice, Mr. •MoCreery. 'L!
Mr...I3IJCICALEW announced tho (hath
ex-rr
.. de4 s ngtia an.
. .Adjourned.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES.
- ;Altnylitt . iltajatkeepg 9101dcr, the nn
surveyed and unsold lands in-the Virginia
military resergati rpserving the right of
Wel hiindrixl and
sixty acres. -
ss
To enabitt, t 'or - war to carry
out the awarth'ofAthe Department to the
. 'lions `by ' 3 llM,LtlicrtaUair
• tl by 111 s d the
war with the r Creek.,lnchans t provided the ,
sum shall not ft eeedsl6,ooo.-
To ralievediscliargiiii.seldiers who settle
on' lands under' 'the homestead •act from
payment of fee.
•
payment
. regof,o;JA,o,a-Elialia of Kapsas,..
iiittandqthiftirAeloritiAelkin of
a military road from Fort Wilkins, Mich.'
, •igan, to Fort Howard, Green Bay,-•Wiscoo
-To
protect the rights of mind settlers on
'public lands, by forbidding the entry of
more than', three seattoruiltui any one town
ship by means of Agricultstral College Scrip t
Making a grant of land to Minnesota to
aid in the improvement of the
,navAgatibn
rit the f„-Tne•iiiirpole is
to cbmatiatt
! Island, between St. Paul and St. Anthony,
thirteenfeet high.andte costalinut, $3'2,0,000,
according L tdplant and estimates of Gen.
WArferi.,;,• t .
• To 'grVei erfeet 'to land grants made to
Nevada.
The Sensto.-bill e to, amend the act for the
religf tot hdrafiitantir, of titiei - ind towns on
vthe public lands.
AXASASIEWIS BILL.
The Senate amendments to the Arkansas
bill were non-concurred in, and on motion
of Mr. STEVENS, Pd., a Committee of
.Conference was asked.
• . TUE Tax BILL. , '
The House went into Committee on the
- tax bill.
Mr. MILLER spoke briefly in its support.
Messrs. MAYNARD and ALLISON foi
-1 /owed on tha - same side, the latter, how
. ever, favoring a reduction of the tax on dis
r, 'tilled spirits to 75 or 80 cents. As to to
boom the Committee on Ways and Means
would not insist on the increase proposed,
but wonld:ellow, the present into to remain.,
He referred to the agreement made by that,
Committee not to report a tariff bill, re'-
marking there was no occasion for a gener
al revision of the tariff, as the manufactur
ing interests of the country were at present
.qataMillerPluv o iingilien. - Zill'ite', vield a
. • coa - r year Wgef - than "eVer tuifore,
and tlietriumaierigellotsPlßirPla:Wasever
i rk_
more prosperous. In et none of th egreat
manefecturinitlhatfor s r suffer by a
failure to modify the ritf.
Mr. MYE RS asked whether the Commit
tee of•ways'and Wins intended to` :Insist
on ten dollars o n vigaral t , . • •
'AILIASPN: replied the Committee
. ro li eosexr to leave the ,taxi as now at .five
Thaginie*o debate elosied at three o'clock
and the, CommittOproceeded to consider
the bill - detail. •T ' • '
,Mr. BI4AIII, of, Maine, moved to strike
out the first section, which constitutes the
- - Internal Revenge llopartnient;.#d spoke
in fever of his proposition.
Mr. I.OGA.N....opposed . the amendments
- .,pihrreplied to Mr.' Maki; ' ',, -•' ' ,
~:.
an
3fr. - JUDD:ttitiVed to amend the section
byproviding that the Commissioner "shall
: - be subject to .reinoviitor, suspension only
;with the adilee and,eonsente or. the Senate.
•=• Mr. WOODapiptosed the amendment, as
also did Mi. SCIIKNICK. - _
- Mr. BECK oppopaiJhe Matmkrear
:ing that undertlitituti. 7 • n ss
had no _sight to.ereate, a department, and
• declare who should Mt it. • a • • •
Mr. MAYNARDkreplying, cited the ease
••• of the Department ,of-Agrieultnre. as in
NlCiElol.4EMT,istated
,eane the
• appointment. Wu inside after the - 43 of
the act., ,, Tha Preeidentbeelinetedthesame.
gen tlernanWhOheil been atthe•llo4.of the
bureau but the form of a new noWnation
b4di f 0 tie 040061; - i.!;
Me. B A l N took the same view and
argued that ItlltertPreaddent, immediately
no. the passage of the bill, ignored-Mr.
Roltias and Pniaillsitnika ildsintidsolonsr It
.- would . present: a:, very,4eriona . guration
whether he.had.not ;ft„4l' right- toll° so.
-UrrJUDirreigiffdfa'r thitAjediotrand
'argued that Congress hid tbs.:right to int
: ;additional. 'AMC upon an Ogee:
the Ornreent; and that, was all. these°.
tado
`l4KiAr 'EiCHENOTC. and Others
replied to the .objections to the section,
411111 V 1 IL _there, Arai nothing fre it which
14wirtth .the constitutional provision
.._ in Tegard'tb t oz ig i ginents. l, '
I MPG yipppplesks.mpsilitsitiod ,
oL the ziartirang-Ontstbelstrt wJuch
inatitrate=n2netit.
y. JON
when, rair. s ousreoess.
4lielerenint rierisiotqletant.TAßN::
Werrit'INGERSOLt.4 E'LAINE - an
I " ol 4tiptoPPolied !andiIiCEIENCK ad
vomited the section. .
.t. t ialPTOW.Poiairtsit6ilinsintbScptevi
thatthe President should by and with
tharadyini ,labett , df the Senate ap•
• peitirthrithiurethiapspatltnent.
Itk:J,llP.illiamendrnent*ut agreed to.
MI; ViAß lo llol.l)*OYedteatnerid thew
tion bY ntWaldftlnhg it
t 1 read
11 ftlld thdPaen
uofCenninw
tinned," /W 1:
drew imiottustastsu - evut thesect oni
• •_.!.•4 4 . l terdebetothelqusaWn was taken - on
AirititilF/ELDI3 dt-syes 47;
ns 4dethflptor6. ameumen
4. 5. • " • #
4%,4 1 =a11.4 , add stnaptive. mew
•' begot e ye s*ll43lr,
• nail forty-nine'. - - - • -
I;LL aeftsisircometill tlibli4StifCtitticing
f1)1.4 -Vtlei ' i n o t A i l d itOY'wu
•-cln•li:lltatil , i , gtAid . ntekeni!"i3l,o 11
-Re -.IS -
•-
}WSW
e ligcrpap r ga
v out oie
the section. -Raj
in iattlitt
eagailtsi ail:lntent to
„OP
4141giftglittkl_t_. .
I !`&o3 l ll k t i g i g t
t s rsA f f s tel dham•walitarratiakthe l a t er illt•
. .
.-•- -
Fi EiTROPE.
•
a :GREAT BRITAIN. .
:ILOPM O . ) Tr•TOPO 4 .7,4 1 1PR0i0h001 . from GMI
- Napier state t hat, he was still evacutit
_ , - . •
lug Abyssinia, the column having prised
Senafiviiiiiiil tile lag Pbabi-lon the route.
denerallrapier reports that , the -rainy sea
set in with tpusual,violerice, and
*awatteirded with disastreili:ecifisequences
to the inhabitante of the lowlands. The flood •
running through the. Sooroo defile, a vast
, • .
mountain gorge, was , already of such vio- -
lenoe'that 600 natives had been drowned.
.ituie.4.l,A' dispatch ftorn Gen.
Napier, dated Adigeral, May 21st. says a
•
small detachment of troops will remain. at .
Zull4. the
expedition have gone forward to ‘ Anneely
Ray to. tanbark (11.
Another official dispatch from Gen. Na
pier, dated. June lst r reportsthat the crown
of Thebdortis . captiiredliiliglidelti, was re- •
turned to the Queen, who remained'at the
capital. •..oen. Napier Also, states a great
flood swept through Sooroo defile, causing
much damage and rendetinAthe road im
_ •its lh,
.f t 1p ii*nativersoreteiroWned,
nstead of six hundred, as reported. Th e;
health of the soldiers is good.
lorirssroot., June 4.—John Bright Vas
entertained <s at -a 'public Ireakfast this
morninA,L.,by prominent members Hof the
Liberal. 'party Of this City: Mr. Bright
made a powerful speech. • After .re
viewing •" 'the priliCy •:of the= various
Tory administrations ,up to . the pres
ent time' 'crri ' question of the
Irish Church, he drew a strong, con
trast between the , course of the present,
Premier 'and that of Mr. Gladstone in
ing With this matter._ He advised Liberals,
tri put forth all - their Strength at the next
Parliamentary election, ' and - .with' great
earnestness exhorted the ...pie, of Great
, Britaib to support the Li al party, de
claring the success- of its, policy •the only
means of adjusting =the dissension in Ire
landand perfecting, her Union `with Eng
land. t .The;: speaker- was-frequentlY inter
rupted by applause, And loudly cheered at,
the aniblriAont'-' • -
FINANCIAL AND . COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, June 4:•E'itenin4._— Consols--
money; 96y,',Acc0unt,"24.54: bonds 7234; Illi
nois, 1373 t,; Erie, 453;- the Bahk
of England increased Z 6721000. •
FDANKFORT;' junci 4--Evening.--Bonds
77q.%: t • • %k,
EirtlB, Nine 4—l'Venvng.-41entes 69 frea.
fassaptixnes.,- • _
lirvinticiot,'Sune 4-Evening . -'Cotton;
sales '
000 halls pidavds ,11 }id; Orleans
EritididuMi; NO 2 *heat; lls 10d.
Others unchanged. Provisions and Pro
duce unchaur
ANTWERP, June 4—Evening.—Petroleutn
54 3 M francs. -*, s
New York City Matters. I,
iths•Plittit!anth Jaaffili,)
NEW-Yorac, June 4.—The building Nr.
14 and 16, Amity Place, owned by Mr. D n
lel, Of yenkers,,end occupied, bY neckle t &
furiliturelost**ctuorNßtith piano
Akers; 'retertaln dt' Co.,"l,6bacco mer
ohants, and several others,- was completely'
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss fifty
thousand dollars. The adjoining buildin
wripoonshierablysiamaged. vt , , •
'The fteirrithiCatheliclifnion evenin ,
after . nppointing a Committee_ to draft a
address to the Pope, expressing sympath
its WellAis conviction Lathe Inalritetiance of
the temporal power recessary to his inde ;
pendencrzi as the sPiritual head Of the
Cizttrebi adjourned to - Met - at Chicago next
year.
• The Empire Club re-organized; Risfah
Rynders, President. Ryndorsitio34leclared
in favor of Chase for the lierncidnitle
nomi
nation.
The English system abetting was intro
duced by tha American Jockey Club. There
were quite brisk transactions last night on
the, approaching JerbinePark races:
Capt. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte arriv,
ed in the St. Laurent, on' a visit to Balti
more.
The Collilumreisl - Exobatm Association
of PhiradeliffiliCridOpied resolutions last
evening askhig Congress to reduce the
;whisky Mrto twenty cents, to be collected
in the distillery.
At a meeting of the Chamber
mem Way% rkirir (isolations Of';' the and
of Trade of Louisville, favoring edue-,
Lion of taxes on distilled s piri ts and, td.
bacco, - tirerabdripted;.- Tire utions favor
a tax of fifty cents per gallon on whisky.
A communication from the Board of Trade
urging farther assistance by the Govern
ment to the Sout i bern raglan Railroad was
referredrinaiii tivemmittee.
The works of the American Fibre Main
tefiratirlif: Cornprinv,, In Brooklyn, were
burned, this morning,' _L oss r 6,000; par- .
Bally insured.' - • • • - - •
The trial -of the libel suit of ex-Poitmas
ter CoOrtot Cbtrogo, Agaltug,;:thErrtibune„.-
is set for the 20th inst.
James: Donee' 'and - -L:-`-::tevison were ar
rested in an attempt to. negotiate a portion
of the bonds stolen from Kingsland dc Son
in-March.' Over fifty thousand dollars were
Joseph W. Rainey, alias Mikan, has been
- firseated-for.iasuirigamvatcheakaan. the,
Fi ti tgaPipattliank,Arnokkrto 4l -
IC.`Kerfnedy - Mud 3dhhn Bryan,
Revenue officers, werewletettof citly
removing seized wbbYt: '
Edmund Wallach.) alias Frank% f on
triatialiorgeltwittvnbtainingiatao woeth
of goods from Gershall, 'Rosenfield dc Co.
,by.fifise ppeteripes t ,.. •• - •
Explosion and Fire In Philadelphia.
Inv:Tele/mob EO StieuPlttsbOrgh
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—An
t e l ; 4 tr. les ion
,of kapk ogoopred I.o;theiterescep, • cohol
oriti4ebterd4 4 , s titietiktituildf , which
was three -stories in height, was !won 1
liataasi.:llt; 'mut stored. ;with. nutter in van
pus e t tutes.of:preparationi /and withexpen
sive machinery. With theAxceptton of a
few barrels of nuifichtiaPireoßel,-111le en
tire contents of the building werVdes.
tr4figeditliti tiTtrZfird
walls. Two tenement houses adjoining
were also nearly • destro ed. The entire.
loss is est • a ,
Baas Ball Matches.
4 13 1/NfleViink 4•ttai Plttabdrib
Ccr.verdin, Sane 4.—ln the match,
~,R 4ll. fit MAT) same Ball Club versus
"reih. - Ball Club, for the ehani
plqnshlp of the Western Reserve and prise
wilanu'bat,/the former WOn til e u L l
1 3LIU - •
flings._ Score twiinlytoltertaq
CiNAMT4 UnL a t ra Vvr ia w tit
one thUMfititeoViet l os
stAtgli , ail 0 .i:4 grclgillr rh : rme4
base • 11 beiween the anis üb,o 3ce
land the 'Alhtellrit'AClPhltsulaphhfic- Only
A i rt inningerrt ppyoo. Meiji stem te
sted in-the efest o the Rent& a id • I -
..ve.tigtiliatWetitilitd
.EP.7
.°rds„ 44banni
' K.
SECOW EDITION.
. .
The Tariff, Bill—Contested Elec
tion Case--The Spume Tunnel.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Garett e
_ WASHFICGTO , AIRS 4, 1868.
I'IIE TARIFF ILL. . I .
It should have been stated yestbTday that
Mr. Allison voted in the Coinmittee of
Ways and Means with Messrs. Brboks and
Niblack against laying , on. sir.
Brooks'
table
Brooks' rxesolution that the tariff should be
reduced to the same extent that tax was
was removed from manufactures in the re
cently passed Interml Itevenue Bill.
In the Hortie to-day the bill appropri
ating five million dollars for the eomple
tioll of the Hoosao tunnel passed to be en
grossed by 107 yeas to 94 nays. The bill
was amended to provide for the reservation
,of one million of the contract .money until
the rworkis completed. - •
The National. Typographical Union has
chosen Albany for the next • annual meet
ing, and adopted resolutions against the in
ternational copyright law, in favor of the
eight hour law for government workshops,
and ii 4 econtincinding. atax of ten cents-on
each member of subordinate Unions for a
reserve fund to aid weak Unions in con
teSt§ yet
.unscrupulous_ callita ) istg . ~i Bing
;
The. Committee on Elections to-div. in the
MiSsouri' 'contested 'Cage - of'lll?kan against
Plle,yoted to, retain the latter in his place.
NO MOUE ,
The Secretary of Mil Treisury "has de
cided to make-no-more clerical appoint
ments. - _ _ <
,
The Fenian' Scare—Military Movements.
ety.Tellarspato,PltisbanOrtiarette.l
nfillituy author
ities here obtained possession of the Court
House and Academy at Huntington" and .
Durham fOr the accommodation of troops'
to tie' stationed on the frontier. The 78th
Highlanders are under orders for Quebec
to relieve the 30th regiment, who return to
England. It is. believed the government
don't' attach" sufficient importance to the
Fenian rumors to induce them toretain the
30th regiment. , •
111?meopattdr4ii In.conventfoN,
(By Telegraph to the Plttatairats Gazette.)
ST: bouts, Jane 4.—The Homeopathic
Convention met atten o'clock thi %qiinfting. e
the President in the chair, 'Tlill — day 'WM,
oceirpledinUffilt hitherimsOltation of re
.ports of little or no interest to the general
-reader. ' -* -
The members of the Institute number
five hundred I.fid fiftp,rabdl dbout fifty,now
toAmbers were elected to-day. etWohty
five States, one Territory and the District
of Coluintha - ere,represeutedrin nearly all
of 'Which 'hornetopidlikiti makinefine pro
gress. . „
The Conimittee on University reported
reliOldtkirOT;tipprcijiing the - actieti;ef:; , the
t bcoo. o r ing tints pt g
the ni YerbityAlljUch
ican in appointing Prof. C. J. Hempel to
the chair of homecepathy in that institution.
- Resolutions were adopted recognizing and
approvitigf: the iiietion fpf, civil authori
ties in cases wher,9 they, have shown a
friendly• toviardirthe claims of
bon:mei:ethic phvsicians,to, seats in boards
of health 'and otheY branches Of public ser
vice, and pledging all proper support to
such Ofilcers'as recognize the claims of the
homeopathic school.
P w
Papers ere, Kesented preferripg charges
.
Dr :Neilson, of Boston; andrefeired
to a Committee. --
The report of the Bureau of Chemical .
Medicine was read. •
Dr:lkahklineof.'St. Loths,' 'presented a
diagnosis of - a remarkable case of tumor of
thebona, which he had surgically and suc
cessfully treated.
Di:Helmuth, °lSt. Louie; presented a
AletroZWPlNtlsl iffireripg fronaJ.arge tumor
and successfully operated on her .before
the Institute.
At threes. M. the Convention adjourned
and all the members and a number ofother
perSouttweattotAlton.on a &Munk excur
sion. i__
Memphb-
Matters—A Desperate. Afikai—
t 14 1 1rdere Jr.r
CB, Telegraph to the Pittsburgh, Guette.)
MEMPHIS, June 4.—A desperate affray
occurred in Munroe street last night, be
-7tWsirtrtbs`pslies and negro burglars, whot
'Mdiantered Yeatinan's' counting'
room, in which Captain Perry Southern
was shot fatally. One. negro named Kegs.
Bedford was mortally wounded. The rest
escaped':, 'through 'thS'...cinitiasion of
Bedford, all of them, three in number,
were arrested this morning. It was with
the greatest difficulty the police were re
strained from initictlng i summary-punislpf
went on thetW, ' t • •
\ Matt Dwyer waa killed _this morning on
Randolph rot& k t yß.Tolfn; Lenneham who
found hirriipbppLqed yeltban axe split his
head open;C Hdd'hyvinirroper intimacy
between Liner ,and theovife of Lennehan.
The latter 'surrhndered "'himself and is
now in ail.-
Onere; =ir diuggist lof this city,
wsa droyms . 4hisinerning inxLake Hope.
tin .
Whil&fiahtnft, IV' his- peraque upset
, 1 - Powder Explosion--One Man 10184.
(By Telegraph tb the Plttabtargh Gazette.)
livirpstpue iltiolpne.:44`4lllllrating
amt, the,gmaing. mill a amlin
Hand's Powder. Works, near this city, aim=
Witralltd,ClPPqAPllM!*W-412 ,ves
ut- •crelainJ vat of.
the worliMenil/dam &beater, a German ; '
twenty-two •years:7of age?' was' b
' bed *OO horribly - :led. Ho was the
, - ti'; the canon,
oft ton Wide xitiknown. the
body of Schuster ',anitthe, obrIALL . t . II
buildings blown tifoliVelithriSW. - bil
of feet in the air, and the report WWI; .
tinatirk= iirdlitarge'lat *4' mlie 3 C
It slunk' ' ittAlee 11.11,10 d Pon,gh
keepsie.
Inangorilloi f litiisfriiman, of New
Hampshire.
PI7 TOJW*l6 4 9 . the Kititigid 94 4 0631 a
COSTORD. N. H., June 4.--Governor liar.
fram e r i xtigitnallivered the
mainly di
meted to lotsl affairs.. The floating debt! Is
AcilmeAro ,Wan t 40,000, and theontire
~, e intieb .•, . , - ~:.• a , weak
hundred , • . 7 IT • . Wife e
, paid the, , yay." "The ma M
.• ~ • • .
124-u 49 ziliWinlit POSIMPIII stirt
,,,tlf.
~. e, t , Taman sualithe ,
latureitihoduty.of athomot„
JibeguirrltSV i ciaja* ll4 -4 6 3 1 0..; th
iii, le Won Waits:
II
Jr.
1-`
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FOUR
ME CAPITAL.
THE HOOSAO TIINHEL.
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
et.31,04.4* g~.4 m07 1 9.N.
National Orga . on--Constitation Pre
.l -- .. , .f. mikreek or Adoppon, t ,..., , --,,
1 IrrTeleesph tcalni rittlitnintir aizetti.ll %— " ,
PHILADELPHIA, June ,A.- 7 -Tbe National
Board Of *Trtide 'cid:mention reassembled
this morning, this temporary chairman,
Chas. G. Nasro, in the'Chili. ' ' ' -:
' ' ' :
Orrmotion of ( . ..1. r lEfeffnutn,: l ny Phlladel
ili,
phia, the various delegVe; were called;
and the chairman f eacWreportetr flie tic
tion,of-the Board represented-had:token
with reference to 43 neweYetenfi of weinhts
and measures. The maiority of the gentle=
men repbrted that no action had Been taken'
lii , their Boards. • They await soma action•`•
by gongress. • ~ ......"
A. 31.
lieneSor. fails, presented
the following: - , _
Resolved, That a Pommittee of five be ap
pointed by the President to Consider the'
materialinterestri.-: of - . the country and to
present briefly those leading features nec
essary teoa"thorbiieh disicuisiola of allmeans
necessary to be employed for - their rapid
'development on a'more substantial, econo
mical and cotnprehensiye basis. -
Several gentlemen argued the resolution
was out of order, from the fact. that the pres
ent organization was but' temporary one.
The 'Chair ruled, that it being only a
preliminary subject, and one which may
be adopted or reeeeted, by ; the
v pqmanent
organization, was 'in order.
The resolution—was therefore adopted;
and the Chair, appointed the folloWing
gentlemen as the Committee: MessrS.
Blow, St. Louis; Henry; Portland; Frolv,
Philadelphia; Green, , 'ldilrankee; Davis,
Cincinnati.
Fraley, of, Philadelphia,subMitted
thelbllowing: " -
WitganAs, The revenuelawia the
Uni
ted States now existing were enacted be
fore steam. 10 motioniixotti ,by ',lake and
ocean nad revolutionized the manner of
conducting the great_ and commercial en
ternrihe •of the ‘-ivorld; .and Whereas, The
provisions of these laws,uqtured, the entry
and appraisal .= of ,:-$lll7. goods-imported
for acconnt .of parties , resident at
-
interior porta to be made at the
port of arrival; and Whereas, This pro
vision of law is without benefit to any -
one - by the greatly overcrowding of certain
Custon Houses, by interposing unnece'ssar7
delays and expenses, andlay, necessitating
many intermediate agencies, at the post crf
arrival, operates to retard the "legitimate
current of trad_e_between foreign producers
and consumer sef the interior of. the Coun-.
the retvnines of the
government bydisci:mug:mg foreign trade;,
and'Wheeds, A bill boa been pasgedlsii , the
House of RepresentatiVes - designed to rd
move triarkx , of the. tlifileulties interposed
by the present laws, therefore
ResetveitoThat *Ws •organiaatiou.do most
argently seilitit of the honorable Sehate of
the United States now in session an equal
ly favorable consideration of said bill and
its enaettnentinto a la*. •
. -11APItio atittii*lttinaptistittola a titia
Mutitsit at the prfrOnt stage out of order.
Mr. Frnley moved they lie reibrretl to thii
permanent organization for consideration:
A motion to lay on the table prevailed, tp
enable tho Committee on By-Laws and Con
stitution to present their report.
John A. Gan, of Cincinnati, Chairman of
the Committee on Organization, reported a'
Constitution, which was considered and
acted upon by' sections. The articles as
adoptod were es fbliows:
Aurici.a Isr--Section let. This Asso
ciation shall be designated and known as
the "National Board Of Trade." f
AUTIcLE 2dr-Sectilisf. Each local Beard
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, or other
bodies organized ter, general commercial
pnrposes, and duly chartered under the
State or National laws, shail be entitled to
membership in this Assoclation t and shall
be accorded- the :following representation:
Each' such Association havnig freth fifty to
one, hundred active members having the
right to,vote . in their ,re.spectlvet organiza
tion, shall be entitled to one &legate, hav
ing from one hundred to three hundred
members two delegatetairvtrig from three
hundred to five hnndred members three
delegates, having, five hundred members
four delegates, and for each additional five
hundred members one additional delegate.
Section 2. Delegutais .- shall be selected
by the various local organizations in such
manner as each may see fit, for a term 'of
not lessnmn one year... 'AV.:leach meeting
of the Association they shall present cre
dentials from the officers, of . their respec
tive-constituencies showing them to be en
titled to represent such bodies in this As
sociation, which -credentials shall certify
the member or members authorized to vote
then connected with the body claiming rep
resentation, which has' cony 'ef their
charter on file In theliands of the Secretary..
Section 8 Minor&q meMbers may be
elected:totdle:fAssoioiathin.brf the 'proposal
of any one of the Constitutional
_organize.:
thins; thirinhall - haVe 11W:ruled in Its affairs
'or in dial:itting of its business; they may
on leave:address the' Aas6otattoin or "submit
questions fin its corsideration.
Seetion'4. - Any Beard' of Trade or Chain
-ber-of Bounnerewin-British-North America
malri:blaWietl e ggiltiOrtibetierne. a corms
ponaingna -.
era rof this Association, and
m4lititritlitdefittili . litltsfneotit* by dele
gates, who shall sit as honorary members,
but whoshall not be entitled to v0te....;
Some debate took place on the locality 'of
the Executive, Committee., was moved
'to insert Philadelphia in section three of
of article four, Web mai lost. "' • .
Aniretu EtiliSection 'lst. " Each del
egate shail be entitled toone :vote. in ..per 7
son, buttioNrottng'by'prbty - shollioagow r
ed. , All yotes,,exeeSt.fm- the eleotiob of 0f, 2
licerti,'lhiliPbs'irtioa 'Oft. • uoisf,imember
may demand a division,- and on,,the
mend of three or more Members a call ft)!
yeas - and nails Shall be - had, and the result .
of the same shall' be . duly re c orded.- e ,^ - •
ARTICLE 4.lr* rim:adatqtra.:
tion of the MEd TIN% Associati
be , mitad,in,a PresichmkstuMburteen ice,
Presidents, who shall be elected at the an=
Dual meeting by ballot, andAhelr election
shall by the,lirst business Br cider. They
phau eothitittitestiti?Mtectuffve Committee,
and eight of theft Wieinbbra shall be a
• • • - tumfor ,- -thetKutiassit.
, E
Be trMat td. ti gt= after edul after the
election, to ejectli litectelierylts irreasum
who shall hold office and receive aualkom
iitensatiod Z.:Ps! the XxeiltitiiielXonimittee,
shall lietetermine. „,
mP Sectfoit (B . :ll 4'ailliteirtt i **l
treasiirer'itlialrbe" rocite• oese
the-Executive Countdttgfe:referlteUripe.;
..Aetfot4. 7 t- - speciatnieeting of tbCVm
o-.
6 mltteemay be held on the call of seven,
members, at such phis, 1111-tbpy purr
fl are, on twenty dabs not ic e being gfr,' by
the Secretary of the Executive Comm tee.
Imetatiu°l9: i l itinr ke till
Newfoundland Items. ,
gr. Jonns, N. 8., , June 4.—A lathe mg,
chine at Pucka' inWa gave way. to-day, pke
tdipguldeblisiikhitsmiglamundi inikty reef;
deep, hMtng two.
A diapu#l4 ftejlt,thAllag,aays the fottote
regiment 111 war omen* procepip QV*
aft at an hour's notice.
Affairs in Nashville.
-tE r yTelegrapb to the Pittsburgh Gizette.)
.Nicslivaidx, June 4.—The wheat haryest
-Is commencing in this section, of Tennessee.
1% Will be large and excellent in quality.
;Thos.. Bradley, of Hickman, Ky., and
Robert Widthew, employes on the Nash
ville and Northwestern Railroad, bad a re
coiatre to-day. Both parties fireif-several
shots and,-Walthew was severely wounded.
§everal hundred. citizens of Kentucky
arrivedln Nathville te-day, invited to par
tibipate in-the Celebration of the opening of
the railroad to Hopkinimilb3 and Evanst
yille. A. banquet was tendered them by
the Nashville business men. It waslarge
ly attended. Ittook'place at Masonic Hall.
lithe principal famßles,of.Ntipliville were
'represented. Ladies and i r i cintlemen,_Derri,
°crate imd-Riadicalit,' ed - freely at the
table and in the dance. . •-',
Ilie t.Ca . ! thlina Mection.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh ciaz.ette] _
IsZiw Oattitris, June 44—In • reply to a
request from one of the.defeated'eanaidates
for permission to examine the, election re
turns, for the purpose of contesting the seat
othis opponent, Gen: Buchantuistates that
a certified abstract will be furnished by; the
Secretary, of. State as soon as It can be made,
probably by the 10th inst., which will fur
nish all the information required.> It 'is'
generally believed a forthcoming . order
will install all' those elected who pan take
the test - oath, and that this order wilt - prob:
ably take; effect.ahout the the 18th.
Railroad )61eitioir.
tßy Telegiatth to the PittsbuierGiiitte.] •
CHICAGO, June , 4.-The.stockholders of
the• Chicago and North-western .Railroad
to-day elected the following list of Direo
tore : Heniy , l3axter, M. L. Sykes, Jr., Jno.
M. Burke, Samuel Sloah. Benjamin Nathan,
James Benedict,. George S. Scott, John
Bloodgood, F. P. ' James, W. C. Gurnee,
Russell -Sage, of No* York; John B. Tur
ner; Win. H. Ferry. Perry . Smith, Geo.
L.. Dunlap, of . Chicago; ancl.Alex.Mitchell,
of Milwaukee. It understood 'that the
present western management will be re
tained.
General Synod of the Reformed Church.
(By Telegraph to the'Plttebtkrgh Vazette.3
HUDSON, June 4.—At the General ,Synod
of the Reformed Church theattendance
was much larger than yesterday. The
forenoon :vms Ilevoted. to • business. The
Sacrament of-the ,Lord's Supper . was cele
brated-this afternoon. .
Chief Justice Chase at Richmond
, .
(By Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Gazette.]
RICHMOND, June 4.—Chief Justice Chase
was engaged in the trial of causes on the
civil docket in the United States Court.
lie' will remain. about ten days. Many
prominent citizens have paid their respects
tia him., :
Wagpn . Raieat Chicaio.
Ity Telegraph to 'the Plttiburgh Gazette.l-; '
June +.—The wagon =CO- 'be
:tcveen.Bashaw,and Jim Rockey, adyertised
for sometime, came to-day, thifrormei
`Wirk.4ls4fl:4UNKOAAttitillso t9arthiMO
Tioiter, 2;30;2:34 ana.2:3lx. ~ • . ,
TATE COURTS.'
United States District Court—Judge Mc
Candiess:
In the case of Robert Colville and others,
indictment illicit distilling, the jury failed
to agree endure discharged.
The ease of-the United States vs. the vin
egar establishment of Arthur - Fallon, on
Second street, reported on trial yesterday,
was resumed
A.M. Brown; Esq., of counsel for the de
fense' read the answer to the libel. It sets
forth that Arthur Ilallou is the owner of the
establishment in . question, and that he was
not engaged in the, manufacture of distilled
spirits; that it, is not true that low wines
or other distilled spirits were found on the
premises, nor that distilled spirits were
sold as vinegar on the premises; and *that
no distilled spirits were sold as vinegar by
the respondent; and that he did not refuse
to give a distiller's bond. The answer de •
flies all the allegations contained: in the
libel. , The case was not , concluded at ad
journment; • ,
The foll Owing business was transacted in
the ban,kruV o cy branoh of Court; A peti
tion for ad adicstion was filed by John S.
`Clark, of ttei county, - and the usual'
eider made: Petiticrmi' for iinhl discharge
were filed by -Robert. Steele,' of. Jefferson
county;, Henry Trcith,'of Columbin cdunty;
Charles C. Cean, of WirienAkiiiiitYf A.
Newkirk, Warren count :James Dewitt;
Montoui county; John. Loder,
,county; John A. Lemon," Blair county;
Alekander Dobbins, Blair county; William
S. Green, Jefferson county; Daniel Smith,
Aefferscm county; . John M. Rilbour, Potter
'county;' John ` .L Doty ," Clinton = county:
Emanuel 'Gayer; :Bridford'couuty;:lillmeon
Dunn, Pittsburgb,., , • .
Final Discbarges-LMartin C. Wilcox, Jo
seph Crediford; Hiram - It Gough, Bradford'
county. ^ !, r,
. • • •
District Courtitidga Hampton:
_,7' l . • ,
fn the case ofiticbards et al. vs. Cassiday
et al.; reported yesterday , the jury,: re
turned a verdict in favor of plabatlif for the
sum of 14,606,50; -
The Executors ...of',Teseph Wainwright;
deceasedr Xi. jialtitell W. Again. This
was an to ;wirer on a promissory
note. The my returned a verdict to favor
'
- pr , pjaintl ffa for 'the Ruin of 82,82;44,. the
amount chilined With ifitereat. . , ' .
The next case taken up ,was that ef Wm.
( Pilibli ' 'Jr vs. _the city , Of'Pittsburgh.
. .
This was an achOillto recover for work and
labor done; by the.parbig of Sinitkstreet,-
in the Ninth ward. *On' trial: '''''-'f'' ' '
, 'Quarter ~B essiona..4udge', Stowe,,,: , ,
' Prank Rolomon, Aolored ; ', Wee pion& on
'trial on an liidictMeriC 'charging - hi& With'
assanit and betterY With-intent 'to commit
a rape on Annletrwhirtif Rest Liberty; on
the 12th ofilisyllaSW Theltery rendered a
Verdiett oft - gMty; and i''tbe prisoner' wee
sentenced to pay a fine of one• thousand„
dollars and toundergeliVe years imprison
ment in the:Penitentiary,.to which'inatitu
tion he was coniteyed during theafternoon.
'.'w Charles laughrey plead !guilty. lo an in
dictinent charging Aim with , assault 'and
Anittecy,i James. Robinson .prosecutoropid
was sentenced to pay a fine .of :twenty-fine
dollare and-the - costs....• ,' ',I .-.. ,•: = ..
:-Jamea Newman,- aled, , inditited fbr Me.
Unions mischief, ion oath, of Henry rJoneel
storekeeper on thecorneruf t Websterr ancli
LEistreebi;;Sixtis 'hard; i was found, '.. not:
;pi , the= rosecutor directed to pay. one.'
,th ,ths costs and; thatdefinidant the-,re
mainder .:I ~ ~ Tr:
`t
,:i-1:-..giun r- 0 077.—t,.• •fi •.:
or:Powoor# laxeits-4udge Sterrett.;
In the cage of Wm.i , McCitirg . va - Themal.
lixoSpenou , the Jury returned a:verdict ..111
&I'm ofplahitiffw ihr sheeum cif5580 1 84.. ,
i AWilham•Caandohan, 'B.l , the -ltd -
Sontofiltanial litchi debeasedi'J ThigWilear•
•actientaxecOverifor work doneiuTtilqa c t
returnedapvetdkst us fatfor -off plebs= f '
the stignall 112 D
.6 The ntilthcasa:takeitipuras that °flats!
chtshdoller tuatthersams - delendautaK fitille
acesidanaiti *Olen tulle:ewer *re:work , and
labor done. On trial.
'
'
--" ~. -,
-.~ ~ ~;
United Presbyterian General Assembly__
4rgyle, N. Y. 'd
FRIDAY, 2 P. sr." It was agreed .to hold a
Conference on Tuesday eyening, in behalf
of the educationalinterests of-the Church,
,
Collegiate and Theological; '
The Finance' Coriamittee was directed to,.
-.,
prepare and publish an addres.s on syste-',
.
matic benevolence. A Committee was
te sp
.:
pointed to negotia fori a copyright et—
.
Prof. Abner Jones' metrical version of the
Psalms. i
In answer to the invitation of-the Presby
tery and • people of Monmouth, IIL - , the
next General Assembly was appointed to
meet there on the 4th Wednesday of May,
1869, 2 o'clock; P. M. in 2d;phurch.
MONDAY 9 A. M._ The .Committee :on
Bills and. Overtures presented a report on
the subject of Union amongst the Presby
terian Churches, in response to the invita
tion by the Philadelphiai Convention last
November.
. The - "ground was tak l en that Union
amongst evangelical Chnichea was greatly
desirable, and that it seemed to be most
,practicable. amongst the different Presby
tartan bodies, yet itwe% necessary to be
careful least the cause of. truth suffer; in
the attempt; that the ;Philadelphia —Basis
was not a satisfactory, platform, yet as it
might serve as the basis Of, negotiation:S . ler
something More satisfactory, and as it is
desirable to cultivate. ; amongat brethret of
different den.onainatiorusakind and frater
nal "spirit; it ' recommended the appoint
ment of a Committee:of Jive to' meet :With
similar.: ,Committees; Irian( the - - -_other
Churches: The' Committee, to be appoint
ed in due time, are directed in all negetia
lions to maintain in their =integrity_ all the
principles exhibited in the Westminister
Confession and Catechisms.
. In view of thd great harMony existing in
the Assembly on this andthe other import
ant subject of Christian Communion, which
was - acted • Upon last week, Dr. - Pressly
was called-upon to lead the Assembly; in --
prayer;and thanksgiving f , after which the
126th i'salmWas sung. .
The report of the Committee on 'the
Board of 'Church extension recommended
the consolidation of this Board with .those
of Domestic and' Freedmen's Missions. It
Was made the order for Tueschly; 234 - p. at.
On Monday afternoon the report •of ithe
1.
Board of 'Foreign Missionn.was considered
and adopted. 'Ninety thousand dollarware
appropriated for carrying on the' opera
tions of the Board in the various foreign
fields during the coming year. It also di
_
recta the Board to send to - India one addi
tional missionary and one female' teacher ,
as soon as the funds will verrnit, and fa
vors the adoption of meastires,to raise UP a
native ministry arid native' teachers as
early as possible: ,
- .The•CoMatittee on Bina and ~ O irertures
• reported that the article ln the Directory
for Worshin,lorbiddilei the ilie 'of instru
mental music in the worship of -God; which
was, uverturedtg,grestiiytt*ies, was adopted
bY'rilargeCinalority andtherefore,de
elute:Vibe-law.' of Vita Cli rele. - "Tliti" Same
t
Committee also reported. - "the overture
•. for a permanent Secretar* . of the Board of '
Domestic Misaions was rejected by , a vote
of 330 to 124„- ` '. {
In the evening a conference ' was held on
the subject of Sabbath Sehools. . Interest
ing addresses were made and much valu
able experience on the important subject
elicited. I
The. Committee on Secret Societies hav
ing failed to report, •they] were continued
and directed to report tb the Assembly
next year. i .. ':
Trig.snAy, 9
_A. M.—Ai committee was
raised to mature and report to the'neit As
sembly a plan or bill, to establish a fund to .
• ad the widows of decea.sed ministersin in circumstances. Cothmittee: ,Messrs.
Getty, J. McCandless, Johii Dean, ,Arbnth
not and H. Harris!l •
Dr. Lambert, delegate from the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church N.
S.) was introduced and addressed" the As
sembly. Amongst other interesting re
marks lie expressed the opinion that ,the
proposed reunion betweenlthe Old and New
School Assemblies was likely to fail; or at
least be postponed by reason of the opposi
tion of a strong minority in the Old School
Assembly. • I , ' •
.
The Moderator in his reply. referred to
the fact that . in former times they and - we
were united in opposition 'to slavery and
were each now amongst the forebicist irren
delivering to educate and evangelise the
freedmen. ; - ". .
—On Thursday night gait Mr. Crabtree,
father of-Lotta, the actresa, had soiree diffi
culty with his wife, at St.? Louis, which re
sulted in his'taking from. 'his wife!s trunk
Is2sioOP government bonds and $lO,OOO in
greenbacks, the earningsiof hie: daughter,
'and leavfug 'next morning for New Yqrk.
He alio struck his daughter and carried off
all her Jewelry, leaving :her and her mo
ther without any money. and an- unpaid
board bill. Crabtree announced his pur
pose to return to Englandpndlive at ease
off his daughter's earning's. The affair has
created agood deal of feeling at St.
where Letts is a great favorite.
- Baahlo Mariet. ' '
'By Telegraph to tho Pittsburgh GuetteJ
,
BUFFALO,, . June. 4.--Beeelpivlicat,
22,000 bush; corn, '1,125,000 bush; oats, 5;000
bush flour, MOO bbls. Bliipmenti3-4We.at,%
4 ioutl bush; corn, ,-35,000 bush; oats, -40,000
busk.. Freights on wheat:nominal, :at 14e;
- coin; shippi3d, 11340; and eats No; all to
New York. . Flour active; , for spring city '
ground at $lO. Wheat better; .samples
mostly withdrawn; • sales, early,, of 7,500
bush No 2 spring at 81,92;' late; 7,596bu5h
do at , B2. Corm better , brit , excited; sales
early of 8,000 bush western at-95e, antl,4ooo
butitr do at 81; late, 8,000 bush wbite western
at 81,05; 8,000 bush mixed ',western' at $l,Ol,
:and 17,000, buslxdo atti,ooi Ld arrive.- Oats
atronr;•eatoqi,WlYnf 4-9_,PAbuol,V , lFe st i orn
to ar rive 75e; late ,27,N0' ko , or
-rive at 780 ; generall y7,ls3inf the' dose on
' s :bbd Ithe
n r ar t. ke ß t Rye Har mm ley po n r elle d ote uil d 4 ;
iLard dull' at 18 1 ,40: Bras, and Hlghwiaea
. ,
" Now'Orleans Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh iiiirette.
/OM -D o ne 41 ".=Cotten - Arm;
middling 2930;) ealea , ;of 400 bales; =nv re
coital and no exports.,, Gold 140., •Sterling
16230155. -Neve York Sight Threhtinge
premium. Sugar and. Molasses quiet And
.tuiehaised_ -Flour . dull; supertine...fB,2s;
choice'lA os l 6 , oo . 'Corn dull at il t tWis
-Pork: dultnt '1475. 'Bacon - - dial;
shoulders 184a133 ef clear'sides 173(a19 2 ,4c.
Lard dull; tierce, .195- , kes 200. , 2 4ar;ceta
generally-inactive:
Milwaukee lifsalat. l
tNTCLefaglb to tam Pttbburß -
MILWAUKEE t • June ,4•*7o°A,,w, firmer;
choice WisoonstU andlor,a'at* MN 0 .
dnfln Alt-,K5,118,62;.:*•' micncli) 44 1 68a8,60.
'Wheat mnsettisd,r Jils4r; 4 2 41910rN0.
I; 52.96: foi. NG. mo , quiet W;4O for
e o itphlg Or; 14 IleirkiNta.' Gtain
5 „,.„ 1 ,,,, ht , fluff/41 45 0 .a Raab) ambles, to cos.
;" ai lit i., „A eria ls,. ,of r 2600. tibia 4,ouri 32000
%es 91100_,,,, nattn; 'bne corn;
iiihipThentig 40vulMitikigulIsitirlieat?
2000 bus oats. •
t~
U
1111
1193