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'!'•. \ .._ _.,„..__,, ,--,c; -- ' ,-.... `r 4 - - -- - - 7'. -&-- •-L--''''Y- -•.-' --- s•-. ~, i - •''' ' 1 -1' t' '. ' • e :.'i ''':. ".',' r'-` .. , f. i , rfl , —--- .._-_:-._-- ---: —_----------:-=. --4--------- --- ---- - .. .-- ---- 1 - 1 - - "21 -_ - - -P 7 " — c p ---vs " ---------- - - . , , . ~„ f,.., . . 1. . • • . ' ' TOLUME FIRST 1011101 irwinissuz.o , ck.ocir. FORTIETH CONGRESS. President's eto of the Omnibus Dill . —The -' ill Reconsidered and Again`P ed by Both Houses— The Legi tire Appropriation and Tax is Ftiriher COnsid *red. ' ' - WASHINGTON, June' 25,1868. SENATE. i • 'The Senate met at two o'clock. , . After - some unimportant :business ' Mr. 'THAYER offered- a resolution \ directing 'the Secretary 4f. with to inform the Senate. _ . what amount :of supplies be-- , - , . longing to the quartermaster and Com missary Departrrients was lost on the Mis souri .River; below Omaha in trarudt, by .4. , ' 'sinking or other injury during 1866, '67 and , _,, '6& Adopted, , Mr. EDMUNDS called tito the bill pro viding for the removal of certain causes• from the-State Courts to the - 1 nited States Courts. The question was on a subs trite by the Judiciary Committee. . Mr. DAVIS asked the bill to e laid over until the Senators examine it. Mr. EDMUNDS explained t tit simply aids 'United States officers or hills to remove causes in which they are sued from fitatel to United States C O OllB. , * - On motion of Mr. ISIORRI of Maine,' the bill was laid aside, and the der of the day, the legislative appropriation bill, taken Th e questionu waaon an amendment offer ed by Mr. SHERMAN, from the Committee on Finances, appropriating $150;000 for tem porary clerks fur the Treasury Department, And providing the Secretary of the Treasu ry may classify them. Further debate on the point ensued, dur ing which the President's veto message was received from the House, and the om nibus bill passed over it by a vote of thirty five to eisrht, Mr. DAVIS -having first delivered an -enlogiumon the President, ranking him as one, of the noblest characters of the age. The consideration of the legislative ap propriation was resumed, and the amend, - meat adopted-yeas 27, nays 14. Mr. SHERMAN offered an amendment; from the Committee on Finance, providing for the discontintiation of the Globe contract. for publishing debates in Congress on the -4th of March next, and for inquiry by the Committee on Printing into the cost, &c., -of other methods of doing tbe same, which; after some discussion, was adopted. Amendments regulating the publication -of official advertisements in the District of Columbia, intended to put - a stop to'certain .recent abuses of the law, were reported by Mr. SHERMAN, slightly amended by Mr. EDMUNDS, and agreed to. Mr. SHERMAN offered another amend ment, fixing the salaries of the Comptrol let of the Treasury and Commissioner of -Customs at $4,500 each, solicitoroinditor, register and sripurvising architect of Tress -Airy $4,000 each, an increase of about one thousand each: Mr. STEWART gade notice of an amend ment increasing the salary of the Commis. :stoner of General Land. Office. • Mr. SHERMAN offered an amendment increasing the pay of night watehmein in the Treasury from $720 to POO. Agreed to. Other amendments were adopted increas .in the salary of the Assistant Treasurer, at Charleston, to $4,000, and' Naval Judge Advocate to $3,500. Mr. CONKLING introduced a bill to pro vide for the erection of a Post Office in New York. Referred. • Adjourned:: ... .F - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A large number of Senate bills were re- Numeronipetitions for protective-duties were presented. , - Resolutions were adopted calling on the President. for information relative to the imprisonment of naturalized Americans in England. j • . - The Senate amendment dividing 'lllinois into two Judicial Districts was concurred Mr. SCHENCK made an appeal to the members; especially Republican members, to be in regular attendance during the con .sideration of the tax bill. The How* then - went into Committee on the tax bill— Mr. PRlCE"S'dniandment, offered last' ilirening.-was adopted-68 toll& • • • Mr. SCHENCK- moved a verbal amend , ment, the effect of which would be to annul ,tbs, vote Just taken,•but .the amendment Was rejected-341p 77. / Mr. BUTLER moved to strikeout, sec: ikni 11SY-drat, teriliding tha I .lvarelionse system. He complained bitterly of the West striking down the shipping interests il,the East, and- also ono _of the-Isrgest liar& of.exportiride..' - ' • Mr. JUDD replied that the West only desired export to be. regulated in such a manner that it'shoUld not be the means of defrauding the Government of its revenue. After. further discussion by Messrs. Scholia, Divan', Parnatrorth and Allison, the motion was rejected. Mr. BOUTWELI. moved aiin substitute for the fifty-first section a provision allow ing drawbacks of sixty cents a gallon on imported:alcohol and rum. • . • Mr. MOORHEAD moved to reduce the drawback from sixty to fifty cent,. Agroed • . , . Mr. BOUTWELL'S substitute was then sgreed to. On motion' of MT. SCHHNCIE, sections fifty-two and fifty-three were struck out. No amendmentgi were made to section .fillty-filth,,whichrsimPly provides for the withdrawal of , spirits from, arehouses. Sections 'fifty-filth, 'fifty-sixth, fifty-atlit lifty-ninthe sixtieth.' and sixty-first were stricken out. • Section sixty-second having beenread, roviding that all distilled spirita tint any, bonded warehouse shall within orie hand wed days /Men the of. -- the sot , be withdrawn from such warehouse: and' taxes paid on the same, ' ' . Mr. SCHENCK stated he`would at the • proper time move an amendment reguir -.lug whisky in bond to pay a special tax of' Iburdollars per banti. • Mr.O'NELLL moved to strike Out section slitynebond, and made an arguntent to T rulutko w u rgliWitilinis_qft'iperinnirisrlio nonestfy Invested inthe whisky in bonded • bombs to 'regain" theqtapay whiz within Jane kindred days. • • "Me Oormnittee meat 2:3oand the ierpreatnited the following: , _ln Vie „.ifousep,r Bipresenttithies;--In re . turning te the House of Representatives, which it originated, a • bill - entitled uan ~ .net Inadinit.the Sates 'OflNorthVarOliniiii South. Carolina., ;Georgia. Louislanatand fnOrid4to representation in Congress,"'Ldo not damn &necessary to state la /011gth the -Tessa= which constrain mete withhold my nat,,theretore; undertake II -Try .. y +m "L~Y::~'•~:w.~Y'~i'jr~.i"i Yx: Y iXl*~`s~ .. .{~4~~~Ci%G ts.:,: - - at this time to ro*pep thqijiscussion upon the grave . oblietitutiebalqus involved in she act of March 2d, 1867, and the acts supPlementary- thereto, ` pursuance of which it is claimediti the preamble of this that -Meat:stem :Juice framed :end adoPted Co t> one of Stategefernielint. Norlvill,Trepeat nay objectionspoutained in my message of:the 20th inet.il returning. without ray signature the bill to, admit to representation the'States of Arkansas, add which are equally applicable to the pend ing Message: like the bill recently pass ed in reference to Arkansan, this bill super cedes the - plairfand's6mple mode prescrib =ed by the Constitution.for •the admissi on of States by the ieipective Thirties 6/Senators and Representatives from the several States. It assumes authority over six States of the • Union which has never been duly delega- Sed - toOr evert Narratir.ed by trevibus unconstitutional legislation upon he subject of restoration. It imposes con ditions which are in derogation of the equal tighttcof the Stater, And is founded upon a theory which is subversive of the fundamental principles of the Government. In the case of .. Alabama it violates the plighted ; faith of Clomp:ll,i _by forcing upon .that State. a Omistantionatiaielc weal reject ed by the people according to ;the express terms of an act of Congress, requiring that a majority of the registered electors should vAte upon the question:of fix ratification. For these objections, and many others that might be presented, I cannot approve ,this bill, arid.therefore return it for the ac tion of Congress required in such cases by the FederaConstitUticet:: (Signed? ANDREW Joalmox. Washington; D.C. Jbtui 25, 1868. The Message_ having been read by the SPEAKER stated . the qnestion to be "Will the Housa,,on reconsideration, agree to the passage of this - , Mr. STEVENS, Pa., moved the previous Inestion. ' - - Mr. ROBINSON inquired whether it was in order to Move that the masters) be prin. ed and laid over for farther consideration? The SPEAKEVSaIit ft would:be if the ;previous question were not seconded.' ' A vote was taken, and resulted yeas 105, nays 30—a - strict party vote. . The SPEAKER stated We:thirds having voted in the affirmative, the bill was again passed and would be -transmitted with the objections of the President to the-Senate for similar reconsideration. The House in Committee resumed the eenidderation of the tax bill, the question being - nu - Mr. o'l4 Et I,L'S mblion 'reltrike out the sixty-second riebtion. Mr. O'NEILL modified his motion, and moved the following stibstitute for the sec tion: All distilled spirits in any 'beaded warehouse shall on and after the passage of this act pay, in addition to the taxes un paid on the same, one per cent. a month on the amount of s a id tax while remaining in any bonded warehouse as afoossaid. . After a long discussion, Mr. KELLY moved to amend the section by extebding to six months the time for paying the tax on whisky in bonded: warehouses: This was agreed to-53 against 48. Mr. O'NEILL'S substitute was then re jected. Mr. STEWART moved to add to the section a provision that spirits forfeited shall be wild or disposed of for the; benefit of the United States, in such manner as shall be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the direction of the. Secretary of the Treasury. Agreed to. Mr. INGERSOLL moved to add mold.; Rion that - tt shall be sold st public sale and to the highest bidder for cash. Rejected. 'The section as amended reads as folio's; Sac: 62. That all distilled spirits in any bonded Warehouse eh all,within six month' after the passage of - 'this act, be with.. drawn Ikon/such warehouse and the taxes paid on the same, and the tasks and pacic ages containing said spirit shall be marked end stamped and bp subject in all respects to the same seizure as if manufactured af ter the passage of this act; aid any distilled spirits remaining in any bonded warehouse fora period of morethan six months after the passage 01 this act, shall be forfeited to the United States and shall be sold or dis posed of for the benefit of the same in such manner as - shall berprelicribed byllfe Com missioner of Interndßevenne under the di rection of the Secretary . of the Treasury. No amendments were ntiered to sections sixty-three or sixty-four, requiring returns Jobe. made by owners of spiribv not in boltill4l...warehouries, exceeding. fifty: gal lons in quantity. Section sixty-fifth, imposing special tax es, haying been reached, Mr.: SCHENCK, by instruction of the Committee of Ways and Means, moved to add to the first para graph, which refers to distillers, a provis ion that a tax of four. dollars 'a barrel shall be collected from the owner' of distilled spirits„ . .to be paid on withdrawal thereof from bonded warehouse. ' - Mr..BOUTWELLmovetito:lmiiiii also an /additional tax of t-oire and's half cents per gallon. Itej, . • - iSCNOIC'S ainendrnentyassgr feed Mr. BOUT WELL proposed to - -allow on exported rum and ideohol - ett additional :'drawback of thirteattnnd a third Outs pet; gallon. -Rejected. - -- • t- , _ Evening:4aaion.—The Committee ..of the Whole reamed:the 'consideration of the Tax bill. Varions aniendmentswere`offered to sec tion 65th, and all rejected, except one that the payment of any special license'tax on liquor dealers shall not authorize the busi ness to be carried on contrary to State or municipal • laws, and skinother exempting from tax dealers in tobacco whose annual sales not. akceed cue 'hundred dollars. * Section - sixty-sixth', - impeding taxes 'on tobacco _and snatt,was. read, and ,several amendments for tbe rreducUen , iof the tax offered and rejected. " "`-- Several amendments were Wendt° deo tion 67th, regulating the mode in which to- . baceo and snuff ars to be prepared for sale. All,were rejected. - —\ ,• ' Ainendments were offered toilet:Ulm 68th li regulating duties on tobacco maiinfactur ' era. „Itejneted. / No amendments to sectio n s s train - 89th to' 108th, which centain rules and regulations :to govern the . tnanufacturing of and dealing in tobacco, snuff and cigars. This disposes of *lithe 'Sections that relate ',toWlitsk.y:or `tobacco ' leaving only the secti ons iu rale tiould.banibLitniindinlters to be disposed of. These occupy only five printed pages. •IK ,S ypropois .20 4,ax. se : ten p er , es t; hitcfrest of :MOW ,Eltatitit.l:o4l9; but withdrew it until the •itection comes tuider disoUesion tckticirbw. _The Committee at a quarter past eleven rose and the Ronne adjourned. A Tde Dthelsxkid Vfsetion, ( 8 77.01Sgratth to the Plnshantb•elleetlel • •_ JACIVIOX i lune 25.—The eleotion; , lin NI is" pplasiss.ashearstiteaen/91 0va12441430.- - ,ntsjority.,-, 1 ~ 13spjustr oemeOra 1 shiwly: -- Mlit" Deinoinuts are - san nO of =Wean while theatadields.A.ol i" that base &Inds are being perpetre • 4 .trit. tt.' lute cannot be obtained for several alb*. ... -- itellai l kinkllilie'llatisinis - litowne4.'i u My Telegraph to the Pitielninth Gazette. i - IrNEFf -01 114141Woitive .2fr.-The.ateemet Selma, with cattle for, New Orleans, mink at the month of Brazos River yesterday. "M Th = ith lr lneso Pkc" coo liss as; lll4 7 ll.4 an "On t e l nsw an senor, name emknotm were drowned.l MS - 4¢ ; i , ygTTSILTItGII, ....yR,TpAY, JUNE . ,: 26, ..1..8e. SECOB EMTIOX. M`Cll:Tal 01 -).::; -.;vuom.-EttitOPLO7 ' ' Debate In . ,the :English. House of Lords on the Irish Church Ques-: tion-rlexcitgairSeti4l-11eturia of an Abyssinian Prisoner—Un ye#ing of the Statts s e l or Luther at Worms. tBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l LONDON, June 25.- 7 .fiti7tOlet.—ln • the House 'of emotions' thiseveni ' n'g the Irish -Reform 13111, was read for the .third tithe and, vasseii. -. The Government. graht :annually to the _Preabrerian churches of Irpland was voted. Thenew Post ConVention with the United States is still pending ; ' in, the ,liouse. The Government is endeavoring make uni form terms with alt Mall .Stiamship Com-- - . panics. _ In the House of Lords to-night a great lerowd web tareterit.• as ati ethiltitil debate 'Ott UN /Oh ChPrch_sinestionlwaa expected. Many members of the House were on the floor and the galleries were packed. Great interest, almost approaching - feverish ex citement, was: -•mialfilitted 3 threughout the proceedings. Lord Granville moved the, secend . , reading the Irish ClitielfaPPOiatinenta susperild4 bill. Ha said Foidanism had been received with up proval and acquiescence bythe middle and lower classes in Ireland. The discontent, in that country was general: Firmness and decision were necessary to put down seditious movements; hut long before the bill was proposed Mr. Gladstone had de clared to himself and others that the Irish qiiestion must be settled, even if cost the Whigs their offices. The bill has passed - the Hotft of Com, mons by in 'enormous - majority. It a similar suspensory law was proper in Ja maica. it was still more proper in ,Ireland. where the Anglicans numbered less than 750,000,_whiie the Roman Catholics num bered 4,500,000, and where there was but one dioceie In which the Anglicans exceed ed in number one-fourth of the population. Thus the. Iriah Church was a failure as a missionary establishment. It was a rem nant of :old conflicts. -To call its disestab lish Meat a Sacrilege was absurd, as its rave nues had belonged successively tq several different sects. Wheatley had argued that it was . the duty of the State to take possession of benefactions which did not fulfill their object. Other authorities — took the same view. The Church of England would , gain, by this measure. The Irish "_reforms of not indifferent to , the reforms of 18643 4 , yet riots and other demon strations obliged the Tories to pass a Reform bill. Iclehowed that the passage of the - Riiservei act had contented the Can ada& The condition of Ireland was painful to contemplate. The writ of habeas-corpus .remained suspended. „The - Government did not, dare to furnish arms to its-volun teers there. Sooner or later the Church must separate from the. State. Lord. Pal inerston said Englishmen will. never con cedeiuntil concession becomes surrender. Whv should not tttiff^bill be passed? It was useful, practical, and its passage would frove that Parliament was ready to treat the Irish case justly. Lord Grey moved the next reading of the bill be postponed six months. He had al -vsys condemned the Irish Church Fatah lialiMditt as an ontrage, but he considered the present measure ill-timed, inadequate and indefinite. Lord Malmesbn7 complained of the way; in Which the measure had been sprung and urged upon Parliament. He quoted from last year's speeches of Mr; Gladstone, which be said gave the Govern-, went• reason to' ;expect that the contest would not be brought on at so early a day, and it was unjust to the Government to press it. The ,Government, however, was anxious to reform the Irish Ch urch, but this action precluded any ac tion its part. He objected to the meastqe, ; because no hint had , been given as to the - application of the spoils of the Establishment. The only ex cuse for the bill was that it was intended to. • pacify; Ireland.-, But auoh a result was irdprobable. The destibotien -ofthe Irish Church would tend to sever the union of England and Ireland. Lord Clarendon thought Lord Malmes bory wakinopludatent opposingthisbill. Two years ago he deno u nced theiristi Es tablishment as the Church of the few, and proposed to divide its funds among all the different accts. _-.l4ordrOlarendonrodutiuupd- by declaring that. Mb/Irish Church lutd. tilled- to varry out its obj ects and its existence was an in jury tongland throughout the world. Ijip feared the rejection of the bill by the LOrds and deplored the effect Bubb action would have on Ireland. The Archbishop of Canterbury opposed the bill, 'because he belleva(t its purpose was not the redress of grievances but the • rupture of union. Lord Derby said if the Lords mere „ready to uisiegard and sacrifice all. Protestant in terestsat the bidding et a would-be Minis ter and 'of - - the majority of -an expir. log House,, be, mould only protest against Measure:W.4U act of spolia tion. He had always supported the Papists in their struggles to gain 'their rights, but be would not suffer aggression. ' The bill ivottid only, foster discord in Ire- I land. He protested against this attack on the rights ofproperty, - .lobleh mould here- - afterbe extended „t r o England. Heald he knew 'his. course was unpooniar c but be mould never seek popularity its bake , i , LordiCimberly said this Max the 'first step which - had been taken `to 'pacify Ire land. - He deprecated some allusions whicis had been made to the oath taken by the 'Queen on her accession tO!the throne; Her Majesty opted on the advice of her . Minis ters. The argument concerning the ola tion of the rights of property would be found: itti cut both 'cynic • .The Catholics had never recognlied 'the • transfer •of the ir . church pmperty . bt ancient times to the:Anglicana: - - The Mahon of London said was will ing to make concessions to , collate land; lit' this 'bill'vhittld- tiot" such conciliation. He did not believe the people f4rolandt desired ilthe obennifrit it . • • At abal&toKtheAebalos : tyas adjourned. LONDON, inn() 25.—M. Raman, formerly .'MajeutY, 's' Penni in • Abyssinia? and 'one of ine.wirtY! held acFlang- i is captivity bt• the late Elitg Thisodareathasarillied in •z n gssad; and id:day"h*d svreeePtion at .Hing's Collegd;;*liete: Nu heartily Sheered and warmly veloorned by a large ainiemtilneStrAttlieelt Qt /toe dior. :4 • • .19M/ 1 .41.r. • Niirbilite;Riste 21=Tiiit 'statue of llasfA' Latut - ina lu-day in the pre.: o•;., =Ell A. M. GREAT EttiTAFitiy, mi enee of:avast-eon • of -people( fnmrall parts o f Eprive 'kw i t eries. The King of Prussia, anti Crown nee witnessed the scsniii. * 'Witten the'statiiC wati:unv i oned ar tillery firdd, and iii sobn as the applause subsided a limn was sung .by several thousand voices with immense effect. latiAlN6r.iii. Atcurc'oiieigittxll.. LONDONaUfie 25.;--Tncrease of specie in the Bank of England £552,000. Consols .2. %:c. .. lbf moneY 9 4%®34% %., Bonds . 73 1 4. Illinois 101 1 X. ie 4534. Fnerateeirr, Juno " Bonds 773‘. LivEnPocrt.; June 25. 'Coffi!'" up a frac tion: uplands llqd, Orl Us 11;4d; sales of 12,000 bales. Corn 345. 3d: ' Retine4 Petro leum dull; spirits on thespot lld, arrive Is. Sager 'active at 265: r r . ', 7 ANTWERP, June 25.-;-Petioldni 46X. • ' NEW . YORK. • Speech by Horatio Seymour. (Sy Telegraph to . the Pittsburgh Gazette.] NE* YORE, June 25.—Governor Seymour i • itddressed - the - Jaeksort•Central-Association - . eve ry; this evening .: He 'said in part of ear land areproofs of the, wide-spread change in political feeling. While the ablest Repub limns refine to go cn,_, "with a patty which , . 1 tramples upon the judiciary , u s urps pow , firig ilitipettiutOttins :Mt la* doolitiod* nforfilitY, and; unhinging , all the business machinery of the land, we are laboring under some embarrassment from the great volume of the ~ change in our favor. Thoso who sir rally ing around the standard of cons tituti onal rights 'have, heretofore - hold /co dieting views with regard to events for he past tow years, and the question is ho can we see .this ,great'.MciferitY in ,the fie so ar ranged tbatlhey can, drive out of .ii .the t disciplined' and drate horde o office holders who ,now misgovern the untry. This 18 the . only problem to lii tiettl ~- The American :people ore - disgus t ed' w i , h the oit Conduct I of - ;the Congrestional • -party. Cali - we mark.' out c policy ' which will • unite - the • majority • under ono standard. ? This can only be done by a thoughtful. -, forbearing, tuthellish course. At the mine time we must be outspoken, and confront' all questions which perplex us. Men look forward wi th hope to the action of the - National Convention on the Fourth of July. I shall not speak of , the condi dates.• Let the claims of each beconsidered in a'courteous and• manly spirit, and let us take care no personal partistuship shall draw us aside from our duty to our coun try.- .We ; should support with hearty zeal every upholder .of constitutional rights. It will be, in the present state 'of Our country, an unholy thing to go into the July Convention' 'with any, pur pose which shall not have in viers the ;Tea cue of our Government from the men , who now have it in hand. He then proceeded to reiterate his views formerly expressed .on the financial uuestion, opposing both cootraction and unwise issues and urging the restoration of the National credit, tain ted by the wastefulness Nand profligacy of the party In power. He contended that five hundred millions of the thousand mil lions of money spent by the Government since the surrender of Lee could have been devoted to the. payment of the National debt, carrying by the proof of good faith the national credit to tlie highest _point, while new bonds ete i lower mania interest would have reduced our taxes and brought our currency to the value of specie. -Mr. Seymour also spoke in favor of gen eral amnesty and restoration of suffrage to all whites in the South, which would obvi ate the keeping up of military despotism to feed idle negroes, to break down the judi ciary, to shackle the executive, and to des troy all constitutional rights. He closed with an appeal to the whole country to, with one united etiort, drive from power the common enemies of liberty, honor, rights and constitutional laws. The speech was much applauded. LIBEL DISMISSED. i Judge Nelson today rendered a decisiOn dismissing the libel against the steamship Meteor, seized last year for a violation Of the neutrality laws, it being alleged she WWI sold to the Chillan Government. 1 RAILROAD INJUNCTION. . krictirnectla were riciard to the Supreme Court to-day on the question whether tho injunction against the recent issue ol divi dends by the Northwestardßalltrity should ba made trarpetnal. Defendantsargae that this laws of ?Initials and Wisc6nsin sustain them and , that. the Courts here have •no jurisdiction. WIIDUCT DEALED. ININTENCSD. ctiiiiiiatid of eatirlitridy . tb re move whisky illicitly, waartci•day 'denten cedlo pay $5,000 fin° and, ton days Amprts onment. ANOTHER comt - TEUFSITEii, 'PARDONED. Francisco finhagler c cenyicted of altering counterfeit fractional-eurreziby in Februa ry, has been pardoned by the President at the solicitottiun of the Italipn -Minister and others, on coadition of leaving the country. ROBBED AND MURDERED A ,young mita, named Geo:Sebober, was robbed and murdered in Hudson City this morning by_unknown•parties. VARIOUS MATTERS. Michael J. Canty and Chas. Burke have been convicted of tieing acctaaory 'to the murder of Ellen Hicks, in the town of West. Chester,in The annual regetta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club to-day was participated In, bY yacht& belonging to' the ?leis! York, - "Atliintis, Jer sey City and Bayonne Clubs. Five sdhoon era and sixteen firEit and sixteen second class itlooptsirer" 11*i:dared: 3 The prizeglvore , won by .. the , schooner Alice sloops' Agnes Mettle others. - ; , `or Ciilbeed -*Ken ko COngreso (By 'rower* ts to tbolltkaburich.thoetVo Rtortmottn, June 25.—The following let. ler - Wttkelitterlbr Efetieterlltpretv — to a citlatiddt _ &mate ,Chtmtber, Juno 2?....-rDear haVe‘yonr•letter of- thelaih , lnveference to" the pligibilltysla colored man to Congress: T knelt* of: do terotuid on *ltch he 4itaild excluded frotwhis seat if duly elected, and: should welcome:the-election 'of a compera,' taut representative of the .colored. race for eithiir , of COnitreas .as:final . umph of the cause of equal rights. Until this step is taken our, ,kmoceis -hrout..„ plate. Years, ttrulY, k 4 • • •T Au& MOIRE • - HIM PAtt , V. V eldberer : CD7 Telegraph to the ,Pletabnith Gazette.] • LOVISVITZBaIInO.2 S .-411var falling with 5 bet 10 inohee in the canal. -, '`iireathir clear: and pleaunV:-:' i.:3 rst ft ;r + - 1 1 ST. Louis, June 25.—The weatherlialear and vegigisto - Clileage Cattle [By Tlleolll4l SO the riittiersh cxuminoirJune'ls.-rilleet cattle•Aluu and the demand is almost exclusively on local account at 16,62Ma7 k 40 ter, fair to ;god' steers. Hogs opened hteaHltmlre aFg‘ fay° but Aimed quint. r tlrPt....or 3 31 t 1 ?resident hp, stai) ik spiel* fir. into the 'Aihburn w o w ; •„. - .4 1-1 • .7-0.1 ,„. ... EMS I TILE CAPITAL. ray Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette.l WASHINGTON; June 25,1888. AUSTRIAN MISSION. The President to-day nominated Henry C. Smythe, Collector of New' York, to be Minister to Austria. SENATOR HENDERSON MARRIED. Senator Henderson was mar today to Miss' Mary Foote. Among the , , gubsts were the Missouri and Vermont delegations in Congress„ the President of thel,Tnited States,- , Secretaries McCulloch and Browning, ,Chief . Justice, phase and members of both'ilocusesof Congress. TOPICS AND GOSSIP . AT , np , CLPITA.L. . „ The • President 'has nominated Ifenry A. Snaithe, Collector of. New York. as InWater Congresstnaii NV oodvin — rd, of PS., ex - -Chief Justice, is being pressed for ' the Russian Mission. ' - ' Gen. Bosecrans will be appointed Minis ter to Mexico, and will very . iikely be con firmed. The bill discontinuing the Freedmen's Bureau after next January will no doubt be passed by both Houses dtirltig the pre sent session. The tax bill is to be completed and sent to the Senate next week Legislation on the tarift•question•is postponed until toe oember. • A project is on foot to raise,fronit the col ored 'people the sum of thirty thougand dollars to procure for' General Howard' a homestead in the South. e. - - ' It is , thought now that Congren finish Up businegs and adjourn •' by 'the middle of July. There is a general anxiety among the members to get home and go to work in the canvass.' The President transmitted to the House a message vetoing the ,Omnibus . Recon struction bill. He says he does not deem It necessary to 'enter into • a' discussion of the , merits of. this bill, as it - contains the mime principles which , were involved in the Arkansas.bllL His objections to that bill, therefore, apply to this'one with equal .force, The message was very brief, and occupied about 'time minutes In reading. Mr. Stevens demanded the'previous ques tion on the of the bill over the veto, which cut off a debate. This was sus tained, and the bill was then passed over the veto by a vote of one hundred and five ayes to thirty nays. The Senate alsopassed the bill over the veto. - • . International Coniention of Young !Seas , Christian Association. :BY 'Telegraph to the Plitsbuisb GaseSte. 1 DETROIT, June 25.—The International Christian Association assembled at 9:30 a. in. The attendance was very large. The President alluded feelingly- to the danger ous illness of Rev. Dr. Duffield. Various resolutione were offered and referred to the appropriate Committees. Among the resolutions was one protesting against the ,treatment received by George H. Stuart' and Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. atit te hands of the respective Ecclesiastical authorities; one sympathizing with the brethren lying under censure and suspension, whose only offensehas been - folluwing the command of our Savior, that we should sill* one, even as He is one with the Pother one to inquire into the practicability of a lecture bureau, under the auspices or' the 'Young "Men's Christian Asnociation; one recommending week day prayer meeting. The report of the Executive Committee was read. It states that ten local conven tions had been held lait year, against tive the year previous; four associations own the buildings they occqpy; seven have building hinds amounting in all t 05625,090; ninety have libraries, embracing over 60.000 volumes, valued at $100,000; the pres ent membership is estimated at over 70,000; the Committee recommend that member ship in Evangelical Churches be required previous to admission to active member ship of the Association. ' _ The morning exercises were closed with I prayer by Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Troy. The afternoon session was chiefly occu- E pied in the discussion - of the topic of the day, viz: How can the Association be kept steadfast in the promotion, of practimil piety among converted young men; and in efforts for, the salvation of the unconverted within their reach? Short and interesting addresses thereon were made by Mr. Moody, Chicago, Mr. Caberry, California, Prof. Northrup, New Haven, and many others. The Col:mention accepted an invitation to visit Mii3higan University, "iit Ann Ar bor, on Monday: • , Seuton.—The church, was dense ly crowded and hundreds were unable to obtain ; admission..: I •• The question of duty to strangers was discussed by Messrs. Moody, Shraffi Price, and others. , • The Convention readied that pride, dig nity and diffidence must be overcome' and young men sought f0r.................- The question of how to make boarding house Committees effective' for good' was .discussed by Mr. Pond, of Boston. ' 'Mr. Moody, of. Chicago., spoke on out door meetings.. The ' • The venerable Rev. Dr. Duffield, who was •stricken, with pandyals wbite<addressing the Convention to-day, is now lying at, the 'point'of death: , . . • : New Orleans. Market. tlly Telegraph to thq Pittsburgh Gazetta] , • Nsw OntP.Alis;4tine 2501—Cotten firmer; middlings at 28 3 / 4 o; sales 400 bales; receipts of 81 baleeretports of 462 bales. Sterling, 153a55; New Yorkaight exchange. X premi um. Gold, 189 1 4a140. Sugar and. Molasses are nominal. Sugar--Muscovado at 18Xc; Port Rico at14)40;-Elasanit brown at 12Xe; X 4 oMaiana ,prlme at 16}fq., Cuba, molasses .at 460.4 U. - dull; , auperflad at: $1.76a 7,57%; trablit extra at $9,25a9,60i cibilloa at $10,50a12,60. 'earn dull Itt %call. Oats Steady. at 750. Bay steady and unchanged, anged, "Pirk duliat 25; bacon slionlde rs at 113304 . olearsides 5t17 . 30, Lard 'unchanged. • • Lost:Mile 'Masher. , MI ToletraPb to tbs Ilttsbariar Mutt LOMA/LW» 25.—Ttibab3o - at 17,28 a 9,78 foriusra; 81040 ihr medium to cutting leafy and:828,76 for manufacturing: , . sales 141 bhda, Corn at 00a03o. Oats at 78a80o. Wheat at 75a850 for red.- Flour ,at 87,50 a for;supertinc. Mess Pork at'B2.B. Lard 4 ". 7 .P‘ 11 171'4 0 . , ,litassu, shoulders at . 13%c; clear rib sides at 'lBy,alB,t‘: Bulk meats at liNcr for shoUlders, and 180 for clear sides. iitynetektiShio;the Pius . ertU:sh Sta F ektim 50 417 300 ; ; : m : 3te li res r . li i i rn e toas Ipta l :; thu l° :7 1 : 43a lm l: i es P : 25 : ad e l : " : 111 hai g es ar ‘ r . lr ry ;: 4 13 t. a l t illU it ri :1 6 : 1 7:1 1 , 1 ; Irl: ,or o ra ur git ku, dull and deelftdag •si-vai.4. N ew W h eat $1,150a1,155: : , Corn muse- at ix4io3 o ; OatS N 1 #2 1 ,,, at, 1 . 44 5 05h0uld er .1 - Bacon .quletl i .-- ' 4 491 R R I P.' Pgar 7 M o - : Lard, un 'at !4% 2 ° 0 ; :') • .11 .3: ._ . Detroit : * om it:. o , • rii"releiriiiii • ittswavi , pot. • ng Wife*, /Mgr WiChiageaP 4; 1 Ertl +oaaa. umu:040;50:11b tip NUMBER ,r 1 BRIEF NEWS -The body of the charaberm, l Morning Star was picked tip in: land yesterday. —Six Military Cornmisaionsi, sentenced twenty-seven prison ' in three months. ' - ' -A number of lottery dente rested in New Yorkyesterday. _--- -- bail in $2,000 for trial. - -The election in Nortli ,. Mississippi was progressing quietly, liesultii so As de eidedlyegainst the Constitutidn; • - —There was a heav•hail star iii Boone county, N. Y., on Wednesday; t materi ally damaged the corn fields,frui orchards and gardens. Some of the hails tea were as large as hen eggs. —Nassau dates of the 23d site 'at busi ness is stagnant, failures mfrne and starvation cases frequent. Aipeti on is to be -forwarded tr.) England fort the oval of the Governor and Secretary.. i : --At Bangor, Me., .Wednetidav anestractive.flre ()car block was destroyed, on the .oeoupants, A. Beckford, Law it Ri Wu!. Chase and :. Itth . —A - Etavana letter can brig WlCbeen 4 dollars duty per ton of the legal rate of fift States Consul had 'al State Departwentit .7-Venezuela, aftviecs in a recent battle in three hundred of hii the killed and NVOIIIII wasbefare the gates of an unconditional sin* .. '-The boiler of the etc dt Co., at Stuyvesant, N. terday afternoon, dams to the extent of ;1.1,000, a .. rj unag J Hesse' fatally and John gehan andirrink McAllister slightly. Several other build lugs were,&miged —At the inquest on the bodies of•the victims of the - explosion are steam' 'fire engine in New York, a abort - time since, extended testimony has bgert: taken. That of tho practical machinista examined. goes to show that the engine was hmdonbtedly defective, the valves. out:of 'order,, and the boiler rusty. —After the boat race , at New York, on Wednesday, Walter Brawn;Ono of the con testants, was taunted by tbe itnetnbers of a rowdy boat club, who-had bet won him, with selling the race. A distnrbance arose. in which the club were only prevented from roughly using 'Brown!by the - inter vention of the police. . _ —Mr. John W. Devereux, an affidavit clerk of the Connnissioners of Emigration, at Castle Garden, , New York, recently re signed his, .position: and, hag Bled with Richard O'Gorman, Chairman.or the Irish Emigration Society several verY'skirlous charges of .nuiltreatrnent- , Of ~emigrants against the Commissioners there. —The master masons of New York, at a meeting on " Wednesday, ' adopted .n.latini monsly resoltitions to resist the eigbkhour system sought to be intriximeed, andfo in vita all other master mechanics ,to join in. opposition. 'A more - permanent Orginiza bon was perfected, and the.Faecutive (Join- mittee will meet every evening math the strike is ended. , 1 —At the -Masonic.. banquet -at Phibidel phia Wednesday Might one l'thousandrind. sixty persons sat down to .the tables. It was the most magnificent affair of the kind ever gotten up in the city. the - Grand Masters of New York, New!Jersey, Dela ware, Maryland, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri were present, and sat near Grand Master 'Vans; of this Stets. I. - - —Advices received from friends'of,Sena tor Grimes say that his recovery is now im possinle. RIB memory is ,rapidly failing, and his mind is becoming so weak thithe cernplains of not being able ,_to th ink. He persists in • his refusal to resign, preferring to leave his seat vacant and his State' but partially represented soot* than allow any one to fill it who wouldcippose Johnson and his policy. . If , -A call is to be issued- for an Interna tional Convention in Birtland, Me:,, 'for the pnrpose of attracting attentlki,ifpOssible, to the harbor of that city as la point for the exportation, of western produce, and to the advantages of a direct line of railway across the continent, unitingllftdliisx:,-Tort land, Buffalo, Detroit, .Chinago and Ban. Francisco by one connectedlichairi of rail way.. The Convention ' probably be held on Tuesday, August al!.---- CITY 'AND SUBMIBAL , An lE.lepentent-0,-Woutan 'l,Deserta Her Husband and Absconds with a - Boarder— The Husband Robbed of 1,1,100A1Her • chant Tailor ' •, a. r '; Henry A. Reed, a coalminer, reiiidftsg at Brown's coal• works,- it appears hes been a victim of misplaced contidencesto • the- ex tent of $l.lOO. Became to the hfay•or's of floe, • , • yesterday evening and. made infoima tim charging Peter Bailey with the /Amur of eleven hundred dollars. ire alleges that he' had , `eleven hundred , dollars in' the BellaiSavings Bank of this , and- Sat urday he .came in to draw ir recopied f a. Check on a National Xiank '0 Ten.Oti street for the ' amount , pkimble to et.' He failed to get the check: cashed, with him and placed it, inla cheat in his room. - I.t 'appears that he kinit'a'boalding . house. and that Bailey boarded , with him. On- Wednesday. while ha. (Heed) _was at - work in the coal it, BalletliZroko'open the &est and took the cheek and'sonieof his clothing. and left:in company witkldrs. Reed. T hey ,came to• this ,cit.) , and, metal* a clothing establishment, where it Reed - wits knciVenand had' creffltt imu Purz chasedtwo snits of clothet iigr. PAWN am' , had them-charged to Reed's terount.,Since they le ft 'the clothing storth he' hail not heard frontAhein,=-nor can be ascertain in which direction they travelodi hi of the opinion that they have gone tb-Nnigmla- Oiliest; Grinitiert the sate in hant, and. has telegraphed.to all the' Taluoipal..olties a _description or titS Pairt tolheirnrrest • , , Fatal Accident—liki Coroner clawseeW,S B 9siledt upcni yester day to hold anineglet.on the body of David Titzel, who was S a C! t i.,nt, l 4 l ,Y *Hied in:bole man, Manzi et 00., , s Iron rau*tititiiiiird, this eltir. It `appears Diatiiii, • *ita iiiielating to hoist a heavy casting by bloelearidtaiDclo, and the ~7 0. Peelbeeeatilag. - entlitagled at the upper black, be agax%aea 4torePe..t 4 ), righ t • itiwiten the bloolegaVe I weriind , he Tell. striking-hie thin ucirthe. emitzsgiviUsh- Ina the )aw hqatati 0 00ea if .10110,pen etnitid the. brain, llikieh m instantly. The jury fotirid; a verdict hi accordance with the ilkbo,yelicts. ;: - ....,T il ' ."l' i: --- , T4 O , d= w,a3 shiitli r , ry k ia ot ap t agis; - aitit 1 iwik dui' ' y Wow ;,-,:i•.1) rtil- V:' . r :, .-: .4 _.!..3 4 - 1,!“:n ' '-' irAitiotu- r tbil esti " , "ciiit le: the i G n ameinurathe' '7l?-.ll,Vutkinvik eiv,.4" 1 tat AhOuSuid toateiLd of 5 eini I. wO xuitip d ` state it , ' , oat e gOdi 1..1:1 i, ,-, ,,: IVE.I: i4g4ti,i.7 1 , ) oa t , A ~, '''' fig d of the Cleve- 'Cuba bad to death were ar • held to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers