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•I i i.
'VOLUME LXXXIII.
FIRST EDITION.
TWE.T.ArII 1;1 9 41:11,001E M.
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
Discussion in the Senate on the
Bills to Admit Souther.. States
.to RepresentatiOn —Tile Tax
Bill Discussed in the fiouse- r -
No-Final Action.
tEI telegrapb *AM, Plttet!nrsch Gazelle.]
WASHINGTON, June 5, lfiii.'.:
SENATE.
.
L Petitions, from the -West in laver of an
eight hotll‘liW,liturfroin the "doter makers ,
of Indiana for a modification of the tax on
• • i T
tobacco,"liererfililvini4l i " - 1 1- ' i
WIT ' • ,
_,,...* ~`'...
Mr. IJA.MS introduced a bill con
ce tra land claims„ in Arknisas. Re
rg- .1 s • • 1 .••
Mr. SHERMAN called up the bill relat-
Jog toil - Jolted Statess;notes, and the substi
- • tate ofthfi teMinittee, providing that any
-; amtrarst:herealter made specifically paya
ble in coin, shall be legal and valid, and
' may -be enforced according n its terms,
notwithstanding any similar:bill relating
~ ,to United States note*. - _ I -::
..". '" . The Arkansas blinanne i r on the House
and the Senate insisted on its amendment;
' and ordered a Committee of Omference. -
- Mr. TRUMBULL called op the House
bill to admit North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
lin:, eXplained that in 'the substitute
tbe • CoMMittee lad :stricken out Ala,
hams, that by mistake Florida Wee in
sttlit, contrary to the opinion of the ma
- rjorltrOT the Coinutitteo, though he person
.ally had favored inserting it. He gated the
number of votes cast for and against the I- _ • .
iensutution sdopted-Preamble Agreed To
Constitattena in the States, enumerated,
..,
-Permanent Officers 'and in the matter-of Florida read a comma- ,
.Br Telegraph to t
• Elected.-
„ nieation from the General , of the Army, en- he PitUbnrgh Gazette.' •• -
clash* a telegram from. Gen. Meade, dated PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Constitu-
Atlanta, June ild, 1868. Gen. Meade's tele- lion was considered and 'sections adopted
graetates the majority in favor of the in substance as follows:
orthkElcaidi at 4051
ARTICLE 4-Sec. 5. Vacancies in the Es.
Mr. TRUMBULL proceeded to explain
utiye Council shall be prom tl filled by
the substitute of the Committee, which has
nstituent Associatiopa. P Y
already been published.
ARTICLE s=sec. 1. Prescribes the duties
Mr. WILSON moved to amend by insert-lug Alabama. .
of Secretary.
Mr. DRAKE argued that it was better 'to ' AuTke k•u e'"'"-eti• I. An n"' kneeling to be
old on thefirst Wednesdayin
December,
lay this bill aside , until the Conference
, committee bad reporte d oilem the food ,. he ulace to be designated at' the previous
mental conditions to be inserted.eeting by majority of delegates. ,
Mr. SHERMAN urged the admission a•
Sec. 2. S pecial l
meetings to be held on the
1
Alabama, which was in better condition
call of eight members of the Executive
- than any other to maintain and nine-tenths ..Co u n cil.
of whose loyal people were in favor of the
sso.....3.:Forlyatiembeas shall constitute a
Constitution. quorum.
Mr. STEWART also favored the admls.,*Abe. 4. Circular notices of meetings to be
sion of Alabama. served by the Secretary on all constituent
Associations thirty days before the meet
• Mr. FRELLNGHETYSEN would vote for
a eaparater:tdit to admit Alabama, ,
,bat. , the object to be state d.
e ds. ~:s§see.s.lifeetincrti Of the Executive Ceun,-
thought it "would be unwise to saddle
. ,-- - er.
..I shalibeheld • annually on the liar pre-.
bill with additional weight.
Mr, jiIaW4RD suported the A cooing every yearly meeting of the board.
111111 8 1,11 th arid at such other times as may be Pr ovided
, . Alabama left out' and Florida in, th tire-4 in the by l aws . ' -
ors of the reconstruction acts having beeo ARTICI,E. 7-Sec. I. Assessments for ex
, that- when sp r _MejeritV .of: the rregistere. rx
- '-- ;inters dleWther'-isdmiasieti of - a State,l roofed -Board to be modes prorate by the
s ecntive Council or constituent Associa
-1 , 8114 11?g l . d Il lead riCK EM A ttl3d LEW . be r lieved . the simple duna " ' -
; ART/CLE :6-46.X. 1. , Questions 4 or respiu-,
fair and honest way would be to recognize tions. except those involving points of or
, the' defeat df the Cottstitntion and bob
another election. der or referring to matters of courtesy, can
Mr. CONKLING suggested that it wonli -only be eubmitted.by constitutionaf bodies
of the Board. Subjects for consideration
not be in the interest, of reconstruction must be plated in the hands of • the Secre
. includes Alabama. They might • in • t tary at least thirty days
,previous to the.
Itittffe. It was an unwise act to chant annnaror ariecial - meeting; provided any
i
the provielowthat excluded her.
tabu subject may be considered on a two-thirds
' • , Me. HENDRICKS:opposed the es a- vote of the delegates pre s ent. -1
1 mien! of a Constitz.tion • for Alabama,
arir
, AnTiCLE 9 - ..,Sec. il. Constituent assem
-1 , it had been rejected by the people undr
I laws passed by Congress. To admit At
plies who violate the laws of the Board may
- be ex pelled by a two-thirds vote of all the
j barna - a ft er that vote was little shorfaf deleates, brit not exempted from assess
fraud' ' merits for Mo.-current -year. Sec. 2. Con.-
; - IsIirvMPRTON bad no hesitation in voti stittients 'esseeiations may withdraw or.
,e for the . .inimediate admission of Alaba m, submitting a formal request to the annual
1 ;but as Some Senators had intimated objc- meeting and fall payment of dues.
,I s
Lions. he must vote iniminst thearnendmat ARTICLE 10. Sec. I. This Constitution
and support a bill lor, her . separated- may be amended by a two-thirds vote of
mission.}} ,. ' members in annual Convention,
notice
it Mr: W ILSON w ould admit all the SLe
with Out reference to how their votes wool thereof having been submitted tothe Sec
retary by a constituent body at least sixty
, - be cast at the,
bt of the result and wog(' next election. Ho had near days . previously and transmitted by tho
had any dou Secretary, in circular copies to the constitu
vote for hisatmendluent If= e Sifted aloe. eat bodies at least thirty , days before the
Mr. YATES had long belteved noneof •
the rebel States should.be re-admitted la; ' m eeting.
.
ARTICLE IL Sec. I. The present meet.
ill it was.. ahown that a majority of Uir ing shall be regarded the first meeting of
people were loyal, though es a 'choice of
.the sliationalikard of..Trade r and is em
evils an might vote for this bill, ,_ • - powered to elect, officers awl. act upon all
Mr. Doournm made an elaborater, - pa , - - 4 - d readeb e toriaid before it.
Vining 011 the geteral salad of reon- his conchides the Constitution. --
, atlnetleri and .negro,equality. 818 *OM- The preamble avasibeh 'agreed to, -sta
. Lion was ; based on the belief that Conress ini the objects of the body to be to aware
violated' the (kaistitation' in' asirdmihr the
fl.- WI ty andhrtnuorty f Action= in reference
= .rigbOtla dictate who shall, vote at tt e 1:: ""` to - cbmrnircial usages, customs and laws,
• and - le CharigSState Conothutioil et dea ", end especially to procure th roper con
sem. ,He insisted, etrorigly on the neffoe 8 sideration of questions perta i ni n g to flnan
unfitness for self vernment. -. cial, commercial and industrial interests of
...,;itr,..CONKPI . I_ defended the 43 =a ; be country.
.. Ic,
1 - linitiirhigs - mijori of the regstet ru. At the afternoon session Mr. Elliott nonf
for thei sdoptione fi'Venett. t__ltii.r• .1 _lusted ,Frank . Fraleypef Philadelphia, for
After a lonF denim, RH0LN11440,..._ ... H1A 0 04 . ,. ' .h ated
.I•Geti..:, mom Valbridge sec
' r a le "t i t tue Sen ate W e ob /1-It: ° m4L ' an . . coded the nomination. ' Mr.- Fraley re
'', nand - soon after adjourned. . ca t
ved fay-five ,votes, and Jno. A. Gene,
' • '''
_s •• . ' -'•-•:-. 0 .- 2 -- 'l -' ! ',' o f Cloolooogk'Wo votes.
••• -.
HOUSE OF REPBESENTATI I ES. \ ' Mr; Fraley was declared elected, and
1
ship ifr oanwa . I.A.WR .,;,arw ENCE,• to of
t O h b e l oo o
In :n u :d on a Hamlto t n re A t .,ffill,etif i , Rostoniand W. Tren
, '- resolution of the Ohio Leg, Islaluishr astir- holm, o f. Charleston, were appeinted to
1 vey of The Miami dr. Erie Canal forth° atir- conduct him to the chair. _
pose 01 Ods. i t . to the eapthity oth . Mira) alraintil ef cticeekhe returned
hit 12 1 thanks r"
to the Convention and
oConiatiffrtitsn - 11 -':it til , 01,1r-f.r" I was overwhelmed at this distinguished
.Mr..BLAlß,froin theConferetioVernmit- mark of 0 9egideoce• - . -
Th thinks eit the Board were tendered
6.1 UM VIM agree 1 1 4 ' ' 1 i to Charles G. ;user% o
'.. c •
et 1141- ' -ArksP•P ' l"Priat494l 4 1 4 • made
a a N f Boston temporary
and impartial man * .
he
Bee"
Lo P ri tededi" the'ilsiness of
Chairman,.
the
Il l :harped the ; duties.
J P; r . the ttnrniOge, ?t o :, the nitifination of nor , w hiche _ ,_ ,
‘.l l l.,reports ot a private cnaracue 'tom Com. Mr. Nasero made a grace ul reply.,
~ re l
, .- ' , ',. - ' :, 1-;The tellotving gentlemen were elected
The itdgt AomOtt to adruee _Captain Vice Paesidents from the cities named: R.
Tr h 1
- ' !"holinar . 411 ' 414 3' 4 0 1 numberif Br an c h ; `,Rlchinend; W. L. en om,
on the Net of Captains in thEz, tor .ser- Charleston; 1 fisorms k r ki i Anon*, New
vioendtninitan , were , Wxfo as also Orleans; ,11 'Pc - Arrestronif, Lefulsville;
one for the restoration . ef sin Ja g , B. Eno ispoteira;m2real John A. Gano,
_., A rmstrongA from the retired hi, to active Cincinnati t. Wm; Egan, Ohigno H. .
A P Ilatof the navy " -I - . _.. . • ~ Bridget,' Dettelet - I T. Comb:llse, Bton ,
s. ' mr. JONES IntrOdaced aMI to er e ct John la. am i n o%
„New Yoe*; Albert Shu
toitud that le Q ol ll4,llkAPlßP9liPthoe, 4:0., maker, Beftinloret; Wm. Brig!non, 3111:
, VI, In CdvintEton, Ky. Referred. f V ' - wankee ; • Gee* IL Thurston, rittohurgh*.
' $ hitiPERHAM, *sin/Committee on isys, Joise,B, Brgyry 1 , , ,V,1n4 . 1. 1 +(Owned till .,
, hdpensions,'retiorted a bill rebtinsgtopOri- wnstertevr ; y• , • I : .*J'..
nbolle!..t . T h g druf le? P r all f u ' th : exi t
-;
- r-1 ;' )4 A Terriblel .-‘ llUS;;fin.
an pendia liirs as uiv prece ence . -
- A --4147,9 0 4 nue 4.1.-01 , terrible ; plot
wi reti devr ve‘ ndt °f e d id ecelisied ld, in th P.rmali elkollow hil inr ord ne e i r tll . l . l.- : CB , Bic ' Telentra"ll to
he Pinli4l " l4 Gliselit4 '
''bit. ' :lifters; .2d. .tithenn Bd. .rirplsitos,, of win eeeee t i od ba rain, posed aria.
, brothers and sisters, winAhall, 4 petition- treux,twikAurnooniolng considerable
I
tt kjett i tytitictfibe he, footii, tarn . The n: tile. The roof :of the X. S. &a Rail
ti#4
~a , t h e r, , s i a, i,W4 apply to *natter s . eta% ro a d wa l l 9lVlrtwnit „herl , 4"nllo' (1. 11 ( Xt
Aft er othenieetion and exptsnittiou t the bill the oe lor °mates, iiing at anipij if,
3t . hell pke stack ttna
- 1 Mk flßlGEo,4lkArndlinferaliiil author- la =ng moo, two cif em seriously.-
4 . , ~
i1d ,.......-• -... , 5r e .,.....,... r 'Trees were tonnetae 'ehlknri ' writ! hens'
;es die front • PrOP 'Thure i-_—__" —"—vn ue.
to •i t o o l or o ot te - 0.11 dwell 8
t • 'alter,' hilfididgrul: :Neteer Okile' of tke . 4 Propeirty,te
1 :1 : '
j i tt r islot arhin the °w lntete lli tn4l 7 . . t i z ni ll at
....!.. ....z ,, L i, , , f, ,: . itsuined :-H-7---...---.....: :0 :irch:en
.441, -1,. „
:.,.
CV..
_2 , 11_ 4 „,,.. „,,,we e stapi t V Me Pliasheralt Rif" -
t) I wha t. 4kow th k e r m ,ol, Ilse sigikseotten, • ,ItrifonttiJ l /4041.-40.,...the seeeteii ci , i b a
1 f ,!,4 • co INA Itt IS thltapfohitineit °fah revema Etifortnen',t women , 831_51 4 ,4,1, a tm Dr. /
" v she. icbmrnindoner, - bcdag under : Terris /intent Me Axone= Brotheeria ceon ,
.`t i s - - , •-• „ ... .... thumaid alßoun ht° ae o: ...,s "r -4.4 "",,'''''. '''
,f ~,!, :thesoara of *in Xiationsq.. ~„ ,• ,
larro ' .61 ; 'sill - id:it:ads' were A commtui lon was received rr i ; ln ti t T,
T,..... 1. - A' after - y a t anmbet d ble discusalon, classes of 'Wisconsin, repreeenting Few,
p#,.,4.4, .„„.,, e l
'.:.'
' - eeted consi or m withdrawn, and Masonry as penielous to the welfare et , th e
'-'''': thebu question —-1
taken " - on Mr. Garfield's ma- Church. ,
T.=
~a
, . •
s•
.
•
•
' .
:.: < ~.
~_-,..-t er, -.-.._ __,.,.~...,...
tion to strike ont the section, Whicir was
carried--64 to 64. - ' - t; . .
The Committee, then , proceeded to the
considerationet the seventh' Section, which
provides ibrallopervisorof Internal Reve
nue s for. each Judicial District, and regu
lates bG kakis, ate. •The provision that he
shall have power to transfer officers from
one distillery or place of ducy' to another
ime l lnyinotlnn : ,of Mr. EICHEN9R, struck
The eighth section was considered. It
regulates the duties of Internal Revenue
storekeepers. , • •
Several amendments of detail were offer
ed by Hr. SCHENCK and agreed to. '
Mr.:l45rAN moved, to strike out , the
whole section, because it provided for
bonded warehOuses,'and if the whisky tax
were reduced, and., to be, collected at the
still,Worm, the onlv.wiytin.Whlch the tax
could be collected, thel.e would bo no use
.of banded walehtrases.
Mr. SCHENCK opposed and Mr.IX4O4N .
suPported the propoeition.
' The House tooka recese.' .
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. .TIJDD withdrew his motion to strike'
out the eighth section, with the under
standing that the section be ; reserved for
amendmentireview of futuiesetion on the
vhisky tax.
No amendments were made to the seve
ial following sections.
Thee fourteenth section :WM, on Mr.
SIiENCK'S motion;. struck out.
Several amendments of detail were made
to the sixteenth section.
SeVeral amendments were offered reduc
in the, salariea_of assessors, but all were
rejected.
Sections 17th to2lst, inclusive, were pass
ed over withont amendment.
Mr. , JENCRES moved a verbal amend
ment to the twenty-second section, when
the; Committee rose and the Speaker pre
'Rented a message from the President in ref
erence to trials of American citizens in
Great liritain. Adjourned.
TRADE CONVENTION.
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, all
SECOND EIIITIOII.
FOXM 0,
THE CAPITAL.
Chinese Embassy Officially Re
-
ceivedNominations Mad by
. : the , President-- Nomina lons
Confirmed—Coal Trade with
Canada—lron Clads Detained
at *few Orleans, &c.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
WASELINGTOY June 5 1868.
MECIN*I2 Estne.tigr TussErsTED.
To-day the Chinese Embassadors and suite
repaired to the State Department and
were, therejoined by thegfrretary of State,
middle 'Party then proceeded 6 the Execu
tive Mansion. The presentation ceremonies
were witnessed from the vestibule ,by
crowds of ladies and ,-gentleirien, the door
being open. The high officials respectively
were introduced to. the President by the
Secretary of State k a.nd.brief remarks were
made by Mr. Burling ame and the Prem.
dent..- The Embassy were then Introduced
to members of the Cabinet. The President
exchhnged a few , words with the Chinese
through the interpreter. All seemed
pleased' With the. interview. The Embassy
returned to the State Department, where
they were entertained with a collation.
NOMINATION BY THE PHESTDFN T
Thd. President to-clay nominated Martin
McMahon, of. New York, Minister Resident
at Paraguay, vice Washbarne, resigned;
W. H, 'Parker, Secretary of the Territory
of Idaho, vice Howell; Nathan Goff, Jr.,
U. District Attorney for We4t Virginia;
ex-Congressman John S. Wilson, of Nor
folk, Va. ' to be District Attorney for the
Virginia District, in place of L. A'. Chand
-lerorhose commissiortvrill expire on the
30tti of,
DUTY ON COAL.
Tlie British - Minister, it is said; has ad:
dressed a letter to the Secretary of 'State,
cal ing, attention to the fact that the Cana
dian Goveniment admits American-coal.
free of duty. It has resisted the pressure
of Iktova Scotia coal interests to impose a
duty of fifty cents per ten on foreign.eoal,
which would exclude American coal from
Western Canada, a million dollars, worth of
which wasconsumed in that section last
year, and that this course htis been adopted
by the Canadian Government in the hope
that the Government of the United Statea
would sanction some reciprocal legislation.
The. 13ritish Minister asks whether the
Government is prepared to consider the
question. The matter having been referred
to the Secretary of the Treasury, it is said
he replied that Congress having abrogated
the old reciprocity treaty, he did not con
sider it proper that the Executive should re
cieri the question, unless Congress shall
ve some indication tffitikkisire to flaw.
e pipeis are before the Committee of
Ways and Means.
44TIBOATS DETATITED
-
The ,Secretary of the Treasury has sent
fresh instructions to New Orleans for the
detention of the iroiv-clad Oreta and Ca
tawba, it being stated they intend to leave
there professedly on an - experimental trip;
but- really for Peru. It has been ascer
tained that though the original purchase
price Was $755.000, the vessels had been
sold by Swift it Co. to the PeruVian Govern
ment for $2,000,000, three-fourths of which
had actually been paid.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRICED.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: H. G. Worthington, of
Nevada, Minister resident at Argentine Re
public vice Asboth, deceased: Alfred Al
len,ofkentucky,Consul at Foochow,China;
Thomas B. Aston. Assessol. of Internal
Revenue, Eighth District, New York: Coin
modore Thos. Turner, Rear Admiral, ou'ao-
Live list, and . Capt. J. L. Worden, Commodo
_
NAVY -GAZETTE.
,Itear'Admiral Thomas J. Craven will be
detached from the command of the Navy
Yard at Mare Island; Callfornia,',crn the Ist
of August, and ordered to the command of
the - North 'Ncific" squadion; Commodore
aas'Alden Is ordered to the command of
Mare Island Navy Yaid.
LAST OP TILESE;
The State Department is in receipt of ii
llifproce that, Denali O'Connor, the last
imprisoned American citizen in Ireland,
has Nem released and is now on his way to
the United States.- y
CUSTOMS. •
The receipts of customs for the weekend
ing May 80th were $2,944,767.
New..:
,Jewish Temple at Cineinaati....
•
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CINCINNATI, June s.—The ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of the new Jewish
Temple„ corner Bth. and Mound streets,
were performed ' this - aftsintien. A ,vemt
large audience was present, composed of
members of the various Hebrew churchcgii
and many of our prominent Protestant
ministers. An eloquent and a leaddreha
was delivered by Dr: Isaac M , pastor
of the Plum street Jewish Temp e: • Among
the , articles deposited under the Corner
atenWsiierecopiesof 811 the Cincinnati pa
tspachrew panels of New York, Phila
de:and, San Franciso, Declaration of
Inndenee, "%institution of the United .
StWashington'eForkwell Address and
Articles& Confederation. The Temple will
bsone of the , fiat& in this country *hen
completet. • ;;- , ..f.- " ,i , '
l ' . F.:l. .
.. ~ '*Railroad 01111c4tt,Ifettled.
isLtitestatei to tasrf 1,08110 !taints. i -.: ' ' •
• U=iioCr,diins 'lst—Tlie . committee ap
riote. .. , , New ' -4 - of
d bY.. B. l rigkgtockliolners
he Chicago a Hoek ' and Railroad' re-
turned.from Daieuport to-night,.Mr. Tr
with them. ' All matters are amiciably , .
itietedi:- .. aheAVaTitof directerirreorganWed:
by the oT David Davis, W. F.
Appleton and, *Milan. P. Hunt: !Phis ao
don of thaboard was subsequently ratified
by the stockholders. The issue of the 49,-
000 shares of stoelelditifibeed, And the 4M- '.
mediate construction of the road to Cot:int:ll
Mutat inter Oda Ail 864141 1 i*e lef be with-.
drawn, and Mr. Tracy retains tho manage
manti ~., :-. r ( t,..- / ,r . .. • , : ~, 1 .
.**,!:',.10100
, ,
(M Telegrai*spibe Plttabunrk Gueste.)
JanO4r--Thiathleileri, of
Philadelphia, and Buckeyes of Cinein-.
natii,t4,4ol.lglins of- barabill !this atter
000* Am . the, -134Okiiyes' groniad., About
three thousand People ;were - •
abblk clubs.wu t ;The store
stood, AthlMics. BuOkeris. Sr,
elL , Joladleal:SaPsilktrosionts•
tl e s rs c r i o • Ph's, the ftterilikt4••l i •
21; Aneli:=:-ThtiConvention4f Su
perintendents of Insane Asylums a dopted
a memorial to Congress asking relief from
political disabilities for Superintendents of
like institutions at the South.
yx‘rerrlii
F 1,11-EUR
Church Suspensory
in En lists House of
—The Emperor of A
tiler Pe. =
:By tarps .11 to the Pittsburgh Ga
'GREAT BRITAI
:';. 311) "
I 4-
A. M.
Ouse of Corn
mons fhieevenifig an anieri ment to the
suspensory bill was offered, lacing the
of -
fiee tenure under the Bray with. College
grant on the same basis as v nets in the
D . 04 Citurch. The amendment was oppos.
ed'ai'clei3tinctive'and not suspensory in ao
cordtinceiivith'th-e- 'Cliaiacter of the bill un
der consideration, and was rejected' by the
House. •,Theßouse then voted in favor of
permitting new appointments to be made
to Maynooth College, afid also in favor of
the continuance of the regium donum dur
ing the pleasure of ,Parliaments The sus
pensory bill was then passed in Commons.
The announcenient of the result was re
ceived.wfth cheers.
LONDON" Juno s,—The Emperor of Ans.
tria Joliette he, had 'to make his choice of
two alternatives, the signing of the recent
laws hostile to the Concordat, or the abdi
cation of the throne, and be chose the for
mer. This' explanation is intended' to
soften the resentment of the Pope for a vio
lation of the Concordat.
RINAIVGIAX. A!1) COMMUCIAL
LONDON, June s—Evening.—Consols, 94%
®95; ex. dividend bonds, 72%; Erie ,45%;
Illinois Central. 87%.
PlA:mtvarrr, Sane s.—Five-twenty bonds
77%.
LrvEarocoL,June 5."-Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester steadY. Breadstuffs and
provisions unthanged; '',.Tl29.el2fines 28s.
6d. - Petreletittilirm. "Star quiet.
AirrlvEap,lJune 5.-Petroleum, 44f.':
[Correspondence Pittsburgh - Onset te.i
•
TUESDAY, Jane 2.—Dr. Gray.'from the
Judicial Committee; presented a report on
the enquiry by the Presbytery of Boston,
Is it lawful for a man to marry the niece of
debeniindiiife ? The ' question was an
sweredin the negative and supported by a
most' '_cogent. and convincing. argument.
The report was adopted by -a unanimous
vqte of' the Assembly. The report of the
Cammittee on the 'state of religion repre
sented the reports of the Presbyteries as
unsatlitsetcy'On'tlittrotihject and proposed
several topics to be noticed in future re
ports, in order to promote data for a satis
&dory narrative of religion.
A Committee was raised to select from
the second volume of the new version of
psalms, such as had received a vote of over
fifty majority and were judged worth of
approval, reported and their report !ti/us
adopted. ;4'
dei out .the
oral . Idier'fletartMerioresi • n
Churc wais introduced and addressed the
Assembly. - He expres.sed his. own desire
and that of hilt Synodtfor union with the
U. P. Church, that they, had - appointed a
Committee to- meet a &rain*. Committee - of
this Assembly, which he hoped would The
raised, to initiate measures for tho seeedy
accomplishment of this , desirableobjeet.
Ills eloquent speech - . was well received by
the Assembly, and , the response of ,the
Moderator was hoppy and cordial.
The report of the Committee on the
Board of ' the Freedmen's Mission was
adopted. ' Irappropriatesl $13,,090 - to carry
on the wortauriag the coining year.
Dr. Scott read a letter or address to the
people on the subject 'of Christlan bened
canoe and theduty ofttuittaining the Church
liberally in all her operations was read and
adopted,_ preinints,the duty in a very
clear andeonriticing light.
In the evening the subject of education
in one colleges and .:theological seminaries
was freely discussed. Dr. A. Brown, Presi
dent of Westminster College, tnade an
eloquent- appeal , in behalf of the educe
tional interests of the Church. , •
(By Telegraph to the PlttsburghGatette.) '
NEW Juno s.=Ex-Revenue Col
lector Theophilm C. Callioott was' sen
tenced to , playa fine of 1 140,000 and to be im
prisoned two years in the Albany Pea
tentlary, for, defrauding the Government.,
Richard• ,C.- Enright was - sentenced to
eighteen inonths' Imprisonment andsl, , 000
tine, an John Allen to one year's im-
Prisonleteptatril2,ooo.fte, '
Presidential 1041 eitdiahrotti %Ince 11138.
Tate fo l lowing ‘ 10,igivea 010, electoral
vote, an ' hl some eases the popular, since
the first e vtion
'4 12
- 13 Popular
Year. ate. Vote.:
71 1 1 8 4Aror 1 1 1#1 1 1::
n
180 C E i ti=r i a
:: #
John Admit. .. . „ Oa
vat notate Jefferaen.:..Dep.oerat
'• ' 'Charles C. Pluckney.Federallst _
11 . 1# Jamed,3ladlson tiepnblican
.i. ivi 'i Charles C. rinekneyNederaiist .
• James Madison....... Republican
-r - • Do Wit • Clinton --•-•"-----.... .... . 413.
/ 810 4 1 8
8• 18 oltris... 4 . ll ebtßilleab ;: • .... 183
i
•• Amnia nig./
1120.,Jaines 0nr0e...... ? 0Dp. I vote... ' ..., , 218
/8F1.144/,jae1i110n..,...t1enw0rat.,.... mie) 91)
• ~ J ohn . Adams Federallat .... loa,3411" 84:
~46 . 1141- . U. , rAwfor4......Calcomi_Detu, 47, 1 6 •41
~..,..4e: Heuer 0007 Republicala.:. 47,021? '37
1832. q c l u ril g ri 7:l 4 A le da k ul so l n 4 • Y lim idn e c i ll
0trit tt : . :3 . 1 5 L 681 4 7 1 . 7 . ..71:
•• Relirnlay...-..,,.,.3yhig..,"....; 880, ma, ig
•• John ,Norffl' ' 4 ' whi1i , ..'.?....4. 1. ••,• ; 11 •
•• Win.
Mach Whig
,Martlit BUM v ,AIMPOSFat .... ni,988 170
”•••", W. 11,oon 'wig n
6 ' 118811 to*White...,..Whig
*4 , J lbsitlel. abater' ' ' Whig .2;1.1:. "-F C°Ol O, Je.
" _Willie?. ,11angum.:. Whig ' -F. :. ` ii
iv, „88,X81,3i - - • a Democrat ....1,128,3b8 110 3
"i 'YA 2 trai.irg::, , - Ate'fii 4 ,,/111; ;Ai
8 11. d • . 1'011c . ,. ..... Dem0er,8,1 . ....1,119.018 066'
. .o:.:Nirntr: .:--a-azi au 108 -
~;
, - **7.l " .Liittiii.l;.t.iburtil:. ; i:; 1 01;304 • ,L.
.4'2lch :Ta110r.... - .Whig ' ,:- - - '1 ' 8'2.242 iB3
heals fl k , ....leat, 1.=3,795 LW
. 6 Marticy 11art0..... re. .3028.1.: . ;*- 2511,270....".
110. Wintlel 150011 Whig e 4383,5 v, , a
- Irranklin:PlerBe.....•.Dimaocnit,r.„:.,l,4B.4,s4s Z5l
' ••••• '.lohe. P.'llale Free Soil ' 157,Z18% 4'4: 1
IMO. John C. YMMOnto.P.RePubllcia...l,34l,Bl2 . 114,
... James , Buchabau....Democrat::...l.ol,3B7' 474'
*., M illard lrlllmore:;'.."Atoertcan+s:.. moss i• , 8
1800, Abraham Lincoln.— liepubilean! ..1.857,003 1;180,
B.*: Mugu" l /tm0t0t.......5.M071: 12
..' i C. • Breeitineldge ;Allen:loCW. ;.., ' W i lda .72
" "''JO6l2 hell "Union , ' ...''...V800,1211 TO
gal. Abraham Linc01ti....Repub1iean...2.223,023" 2113
•• O. 1/. licClellan.....Lieniocrat. it Bil Itic f2l
BREITZT BRIO. Gni. Massa—an arm y
tila*COPrAN'i l e— .1181,,c1. to p
Y 6 l l heart—ham'
(letontribute
towards the decoration of the Union sol
st., itrauszaat Arlingto4.achleyed.ephem=,
WinitutebiereplYing '(we omit'We eaple.
two thus "By —{excuse my language..
ectitAmm)vimophtpotAtootate . one grave
unless decorated the oilier:" And -.so
deePlY incr)-"akthis officer of the United
States liectolee Gem GMO4, Xri Gar -
DI and o era would not make the Arling
ton- ceremony a commemoration of the Lost
Cause, that he declined to contribute a
dollar.
E
:ill Passed
Conimonti
stria and
IME
AUSTRIA
U. P. General AssemblV
New York Cltv Matters.
.~..,-:ass~~~~."~t-rea^~ena~.nra~c.m~fr,_,w.,_~.marv~.:.:.,~n.,w -:.~~y->.~e - n- . =_n;:. ~..
Railway Item.
• .1
AN important railroad project is on foot
in Delaware, by which the' city of Wil
mington will be connected with the West
ern borders: of Pennsylvania, by a route
passing through the southern counties .of
the. State, Chester, Lancaster, York, Affanis,
Franklin, Bedford, Somerset, Fayette" and
Green. .The _Wilmington people expressa
their willingness to •do their share of the
work, and the friends of the enterprise con
tend, that if the people xesiding in' the
counties through'which the proposed road
will pass; will do theirs, there. will be •no
-difficulty -in bringing-. about , It successful
practical result. It iselaimed.hythe
mington,people that the s Brand -- wine end,
Christiana rivers afford not less twelve
miles of , frontage suitable for wharvei. be:
tween the ,city proper and, the DeldWare;
that the harbor afforded by the mouth of
the Christiana is a natural harbor of safety;
for shipping,, and the only , one , of
ance on the west bank of the Delaware,
above the Breakwater, at Cape HenlOperi.`
—Philade/phia Star. •,' ' •
On. FRIDAY evening last a , 'meeting was
held at Fort 'Wayne, at which'were present t ,
Mr. Cass, President of the Pittsburgh, Fert.
Wayne, & Chicago Railrood, Mr. L'Hoiti;;:
median, of, the C., IL • D:: Railroad, .lin'.
Edgarton i of the", Grand. Rapids , Rallro4
and the President and Directors' of the,:
Richmond .& Fort Wayne ; Company. of;
result was an agreement by which. the glti- I
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, with , the Pitt*
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago ,Conipany
join, pro rata, in , guaranteeing the, interest.
on $1,000,000 bonds, to be:used in purcblia-'
ing the iron, chairs and spikes. These com,
panes also agree to furnish the rolling stock,
in the proportion of 148 to 90 miles. ,Tbe.
Cincinnati, Hamilton. & Dayton and EatOn
& Richmond.. Companies, are to run
road on joint' pro rata account, with the,
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Phicago.
ON the 131st December, 1866 i, there N ek B ,
in England and Wales 288 railway compa
nies whose lines were open for traffic, ;with,
a total mileage'of 8,791, of which 16 _cyan
panies alone owned, leased .or worked 8,481.
miles. In Scotland at the mane period
there were 81' companies , with 2,244 miles.
of railway open for traffic; and in Ireland,
there were 89 companies, with a total Mile
age of 1,799. • •
A Plum in Franklin, N. It, are building ,
a locomotive for use on the Mount Wash
ington Railway. Its boilers are upright, and.
contain three hundred and eighty tubes;
with five hundred square feet of heating-
surface. The cylinders are ten inches in
diameter, with 16-inch stroke. Tins engine
Is coupled in the rear end of the tinin and
pushes the cars up the declevity.
Tun New York Centril Railroad em-'
plciya..7s operators on its telegraph line; 21
of whom are ladles; and they receive the
same compensation as then. There &resent
`26 l ,6oomessages per month, which average.-
30Wbids each, and100,t!00 train reports are
rebstrdpd eyery year. Any car . F.m:the road
-be
moted,— Rotheager - • ' 1 :
Hoass railritada are liereasuit 1` pier
. .„,
the c ountry. 'The latest railroaCiAdfiff4
thathavetedvindffished shoNsi.4ll4ttiiiiie
areno*lniketTnite,4StAtoB 983;:millei' of
hcirieitilirOOA:lloitoikhas4.69.thiles;Neir.
A r ti.rk,. 116; .l i paddiihi4, 192, Brook;'
Air 49. 17 9: -•
A Haw difficulty la likely to delay .the,
opeiaingof , .the , Motint,Cenis.SumMit.
way, it "having been found that the play in
the springlrof the engine hatfp,liiidency to
tear upttriitlntre rail grippediby the auxili
ary wheelk" , • ' •
THE managers'of the western roads cen
tering Irrol...dohave decided to build &Toad
from Akron to that city: ' It is to be Inca..
porated as the Tol o and Akron Railroad.
44 Free- itelleon.”
A Convention of," Free - Religionists"
was recentlrheld at Boston, the proceed
ings of which may be judged by the an:.'
nexed 'report of what was said by one of
the clerical speakers : •
John Weiss, Rational minister at Water
bury, Mass ., took the floor, and - made a pos
itively un reportabic speech on die ,"Basen
tial „leans." The point 'of his address was
that 'Jesus Christ was as 'much and no more
of a man than any trite man of today ; Be'
admitted him to be a ugh and noble type of
humanity,' but he scouted the idea of his
being supernatural,, or' of , his being beim in
any way different from - which, john Smiths
are tiorn; ;or tells ever haiing
ticks; or 'ever having resurrected
It le neeestary, contended Mr. Weise;'"l6
empty the mind of all 'belie in the mirketiL
ions, of all belief in gui preternatu ra l
past or 'present belief inaupernStOialism ; to
remand ourselves to' the o peration of Mit
own intelligence to ` the' strictly Scientific'
movement Of GOO thMight of the divi n e
mind as it is presented 't o the daily* faof
the universe of lilitery,'af the ordinarylifii
'of Meixtti women 'believe:nothing
tiplttch' ( lof Belding totlfelaittc bf
Filth ittit Scrip*, not
in any 'story it the Old and` ,New . Testa
men% but TAO likth,eOlhAvy,k,'"eBoll
of InitOrY, PBYouw?.BlZ . PrtaitiSoPolcrti 3
and kit kil scientific' and - iltaltitut , --tha •
what is reqtilred." This iii"whatl4. Weisk
announced, - and 'ilitistritedhYnitmy Wins'
of •nStration,, dapppeal, dud
14 , fervid . ; electric oratory. - "He pictured
"themytti Jesus' [ shne:it blislde'
of Port
net 'and'Flaylnetenim; believe
plixakacles, do - ydy MO It not;
ti
',Stay your • hand, ' hold' lbitt. forces.
• Then wonldthatir*iply ' 6 %7111 with you
'and yo 10 ur `M* lave a. *trade ItoL
'work 3 43 49$'04perhaps 'retintrecticitilo
lithie* truer than tlin`reinifiectiort reported'
of resurrection 'which you, more
• thahall tither". men; knelt ie not true.
I for ou Yes yon are for the slaye;yet;:
if lón are ' for flee Atherleai if not, I ns ' and
let me 10 my work." ' l BO iniliagetoeedVitia
Mr Welts bewme• here, • that -hefted the
audience; or rather congealed' t, Into leriket
salencei" which Was almost . pantile. 'The'
morning session then elated.. 1 0 'll
Wei
WI
In Cambridge; Ohio, oujneedirt Witt, ,
B. F. Sipes , preprietor otthe' Waahhi
Homo, weir t boarder named err:
nenP l Sipes iroke into Nennott l e , Oar
order to extbignieb 'slight= width' be ,Lnd
lift bitrning;land Whtthif Kerinenberie l
the titbit 'or going to teadrink Nb feared
might 'aeti 'fire letliebtanie. d "Ontat 4 es :tue
landlord fdreetbieni the'f deer. the
'el othim Musket; wising death id:
`mostifietamly. ,-, a 4 , ,:.11
.°W
iring 'Won Booblitsw cioirreigt - -a
Bedford county, will meet on the 6th Inst.,
to nominate a county ticket and offer names
for members of Congress, additional Lew
Judge and members of the Legislature.
,
"
.
,
"~ ~ ~j~ ~n ?~.....~_ ..rye;'.
tt' - c-r~`'~"^~'~~`g~tx
135.
Tbe Republican Candidates..
In the Republican nominees, Grant and
Colfax, we have two More illustrations of
the American way in which some, rise to
the highest political honors - by the sheer
force • of their own inherent qualities. Both
of them have been working men, according
to the moat practical meaning of that word.
Neithei of them had names; - neitheraf them
:haad fortunes; neither of
_them had the ad
vantages of the higher culture.. A few
years ago both of them were poor, unknown,
struggling worltmen—one a printer, the
other a tanner one a country editor, the
other cm_unambitious trader. In . .• II
widely different careers 'thy have
Tisch, and by means as Widely d ifferent as
their characters. three stormy, years
Oki* rose to greatness' on the, battle-field;
Mote' slowly COLFAX has risen tO_• promi
petiee in the political arena. The grave,
stern 'soldier—the shkewd, bland politician
Worker, - the voluble speaker,
'depended upon themselves for
_success,
'and' Wrolight oat their careers by the exer
' vise of - their oWn• native powers. It is to
their own character and deeds alone that
they owe the fait, that theY are now in the
frkint' of the. nation' and. their party,', and in
rthe eleitted ...Tioeition of candidates for the_
two highest offices in' the giltOftheAmeri-
Y. Time
•
A , Fantail Repro entative kenolinated.
• B o unty
The Sepublicansrif Beaver at have
re - nominatedthe r/011. Thous, Nicholson
for Assemble. This was iixpectity every
`Republican in the State who' has ;become
'familiar with the valuable services of Mr.
Nicholson. Whilst he not only 'Aatches
and Caree for the imMediate interests of his
''constituents, he can truly be looked upon
as the representative 'cif 'the' great fitate of
Perinaylvania. 'Acquainted with the frnan
ciaraffairs of the Commonwealth, in' its
`fullest sense, he watched the inter
ests .
of the taxpayers with a jealous eye, and
mightthem tinny thousand dollarif, which
ght have' otherwise „ , under a
,thistaken
polley or a liberal ' spirit, been ; ap propriated
for useleitipurposes. The interests of the
'State, need such true defewiersomd, we con
iratulate the RepubliCaris of Seaver coun
ty that they will contribute their full share.
--Ulartiiburg Telegraph.
a noticeable fact lhat all the Union
Generals of any merit are with the Republi
muss in the present campaign.'- . Gefi. Grant
headd them; Gen. .Sherman supPOrts him
privately; Gen Sickles; Gen._ Pleasanton,
and others, do the Mine' publicly, and these
'ere met half Way, among' tlie`pebple 2 by
Approbation, GEneral Enthusiasm
and` a. General Determination to - el - pet Gen
eral Grant by an overwhelming majority is
The Detroit , Roat gives the official can
rvaSsof ,the votes cast at the April election
;in Michigan as follows: Total forthe Con
•stiintion t 71,756; against. 110,584 annual
`sessions, 25,010. biennial sessions' 100,314;
.ftEPTina--; 2 9 478 = 0,1 *.• .034 4 a; maJor
tr nst thii!Co • talon, 38,826; for bi
,iit-brila sessions,'7s;29s; . againgt prObibition,
► ''--The Yew York Tribune says of the
esidential election : `Upon the hetivy
,toral,vote of New, York,,Pennsylvania and.
Ohio - depends t he 'result of the r r•ontest.
• t •
he Ropu hean.pas y :pm
,W131.1t it carries
either., The, Democratic party ,31. - 4 y win if
it !carries thern'all. '
Crabtree.' father 'of.' , Lott t a," was
, arreatad itx New York on Wedneaday last,
but thoire behag no charge pre&rrad against
•him, henna released. His - wife arid daugh
ter have arrived in New York rand deny
the statements of the SL Louis papers.
,
The: Sheriff,of Dearborn minty, Ind.,
has Made affidavit that John Franklin, of
Cincinnati; had nothing to, do with the ar
tett of Coburn and MeCoole;" that. the ar
fest Was made by Col. Wood; and that he
(the Sheriff) never saw Franklin.
Chicago Market
(By Telegraph to Pittsburgh thmtte.l
..
'.
'' 'Ciac.atko. June b.—Flour' stronger with
tales' bf Boring extraiat $9,00a10;50, Wheat
imened"flimer and moderately active, with
sales..of NO. I et' V 2 100 82, 0 3, .alid'lio. 2 at
$1,89a1,94; closing; with' buyera'of :No. 2 at
ii 1,88340. Corn, active at 89a914c; . closing
with buvers,at .8854%. sellers at 89c. Oats
closed, easier, with sellers. at 69)0. Rye
dull at $ 1,73 for *ample, , iota on - the track.
Provisions _quiet, hless-Pprk .:firmer at
L ,
Na 27,75. Lard More active at 15y,a16c.
ilk" Mesta inactive . . :Mess Boer 418,50.
, ithti dull at (Icon Wheat' and 4eim corn
MlitifTelo: 'Receipts-4,536‘ bbla 'Stair, 33,-
4241bus'wheat c 94,209 bus oorn; =B3O bus
cistaii l B,Bll 'hogs. , :Shipments-3801 bbla
fiffuei.4B,4ls Ina wheet, - , 130,189 bus corn,
8,900 bus oats, 4,853 hogs. - ,T . 1.
rr ,
t
y Teleraph tot!kepttsburtib lasiteheat
June.4 o —Bsompts—wheat, 70,-
090' bush; corn K 7o,ooo .busla...ustV lo7 , ooo
bush; rys, MOO .bush; Amu., 7". Ship
'inflnlyibeat,' 15,900 Wahl, cum 72,00
.hilsh;:pats,24 . osoo'bush; i barley, 000 bush.
FtelglitiP firma; 'I4Ho bris i wheat4 12c on
JiorbOile• oats .. to' Nee* Neck, Flour
itteadlyil.Whhat nominalv $2,15 , nor No. I,
spring, Com-opened dullY.anif `dfoophig;
, 5i006 - husliust ..1; pert 4oliwrive. Oats
dropping; .solealtairly ..of- 46 4 000 binh-west
-5:::30,77e1 later,A o t ooo,7bush ;4 1 9 76 c on
sti spot..aak,lng sl;ftlYfop, western.
pork .028,59. • Tard, 18No1 b'.Barley
1 ) 4. —
.I`k" 't G.% 5 Toledo agarki l tj con,
It* I . 4o4traab 10 tie rittstrann tissenc.A
• grovanc,; Jude 15;:4 . -Pkanilrreiaeffits of 2118
hble; quiet . 'Wheat, rewltotr: , of 74440 bus;
sales. of wlkite Allohigan. at :1266; amber
oppe.ed Ji2,45,. afterward ~' declined to
Vat close. Corn, 4ecelpts ; 6485 bus;
y! rdayTs advance nearly all lostp kilo; of
/. 1 2: 94 ,4 YOrict- Mich4 1 ,4 1 :4 94 to 95e,
Bauer,'" Awe, at NM. Oatc,',"xeceff : i s 2420
"blis; a shade - lower; sales . TO. michi.,
gad!af 7.1. e. Lake. freigP 'dun - d ILA+
d u p a ti e d; ,
Milwaukee Illarket. Ili r , i
4 ,,,mivwAirsei*•ilmie si , Airlourilif firmer at
regal/ .
~
_.lbrAtiolooNirksionshr. arid lowa.
11l ,ku nifelttact ak 124901004/ 1 iiind $1,94
or vo. 2. Oats firrooskillW w corrkfirm at
ee0 i f0r.N0..2., : , '• . . .
a i m ,.2000 bbla.
wheat.:4o o lhAlall .!, . , (2410 buah.
131Ardefitif-41emAi,,,,, t -g. , oa t s _
0r l 'Obil}.4.ooffbilsh.- - ‘', • • m
. ~.,... . ..., ...“. . ;_,. ,
.1......... -
i ,',Otif 1 :; : .(Iiieill Odom* learket.' - 1.
le NOW Olititlitk;Tuiietli.:=Cottoli quiet:.
. ' dalb*Wifol , Altrigar and Melodies firm
azikamthinged.'-, Mauro Anil; !'allperlinei
leiNiPbeloei.lll2,soelBa ..Corridulltst VAL -
itQM/ 1# _11448e800 l pork ;. du11.. 1 4428,11.
=VP idiop.klids,.,lBXo t kipiary Si ' des
lafc ll #o4 9 oi Hero iM,; keg,
4 4 f?: .' *
~ . , . ,
Detroit Market.
DETROIT, June 6.—Flour dull at 1112,00
lbr choke superfine; sales 1000 bids. Wheat.
Sim at VA for No. 1 white.
CCM
MEE