C I El • • 11 Li 1111 011519 Diliti4;43l MIST EOM. trorim*.* ci.cquoijic - 3E. - ~, __ - ~~~. TS CONGRESS. t Colorado Consider• e Senate-- River and niproyentent BM in Sill to A ed is t Harbor the House. ;ByZieleiraph to Pittsburgh fiswette.l W. sin June 77, , 18 IS SENATE; ..„; Mr, CRAGEI intradticed a bill to amend fArt 'act to exempt certain ,mnrinfacturers tkoin internal taxi . i hie.. RAMSEY introduceda bill to regli- Elite: trade between the • United States and ~ftttfsh North American provinees..' _Re- ETetieti to - bet:oo4es on Oommerce. .. . IMi.:DRAKE, frota Committee on Naval Altbirer reported . a bill RPlVleolootarY to I,.thevariotie sets relating to the Navy; • • ' .. , 5 The tax bill as reedited from the House '.'and referred to the Timm* Committee, rwhich was granted leave to sit during the 4.laily cession.: • -.4-_ - . . ~. . 1 Mr. THAYER, of ,Nebraska, introdticed bill to establish a new land district in Ne braska., , Referred to the Committee on •,,,Pablitt Lands. • . • - '' • Mr:YATEStailed tip the bill to admit Colorado into - the Union. The question was tn:itti amendment '_by the Committee on • ;Territories, providing &general election . •l of • a State. Legislature and State officers . mititin sixty ' days a ft er the - of this '. - 3.et, said. Legislature to meet wit thirty flays after the election, and. imposing the ,tundamental condition for admisdon that ' t i -, id -Lego' latnre '.., shall ratify • the four -' • Lleenth amendment to-the Constitution, oth `.l9ratiset this act shall be null and void. p This was amended byinserting a proviso - • .allearing the Legislature to decide if: it ;,,fohooses against admission;, also, by a110w (.4 :, ng the , to proceed to elect ;,,; nited States Senators in case it. decides in , I ' , ' '., VOT of admission: . _ , ' '.. s :4 Mr. CONICLINGnifered as amendment i.,::: ''s quiring the question of ratification to be i A; , tsubmitted to the.p_eople at•the election an ,..1 ricirised by the bill. . _ - ;.‘.; • Ths was opposed by Messrs. Yates, How , .1‘ ... - Tipton, Nye, and others as unneces. ' • 'Asar;', , and sustained by the mover and Mr. ~'. :111 , 11.1arton. - . - . .., , . , , .4,4:411 Mr. DAVIS epOke ; _aitalnkt the , bill and • `'Messrs. Harlan and _ Cragm in its favor. '.li Without argon' n `the bill or amend- Mei& the - Senate went into executive session ' ' . ?t . ,thud after a protracted session adjourned. , N ..:‘' 3 'wasp OF REPRESENT.A.TIyES , 1 . The SPEAKER presented the report of ~ • :•'' . k ee Paymaster General as to the payment -- •i' , .:4of additional bounties since July Ist. , ... . , t xi Mr. JULIAN introduced a -joint re501u ....;4. ion providing that in any treaty hereafter .. • , acluded with Indian tnhes, by which the ~ :lige of such tribes to,lbflands ab.sille vest •,:,:: ~.-T e d, the lands shall be conveyed direct to the ;:_pnited. States and thenceforward be subject .. the authority of Congress ' the Same as ', : other public lands. It passed. t The SPE4K.KRroceeded •• to the call of tphe Committee on Claims for reports of a rivate nature.' A large I:Lures , of private bills ' were passed. *. ' • li t Mr. BROOKS introduced: a bill to amend '`--'.' he act of March 31st; 1888; TO- exempt - cer ::: . ..ain manufacturers from internal tax. Re ',.•., strerred to the Committee on Ways and • ~, Mr. BANKS gave notice that- he would • , .tusk the House next Tuesday to consider :;,;;the bill'appropriating'inoney•for the pur :.- •''bhase of Alaska. • , , t Mr: SPALDING gave notice that he would ask action 'immediately after on the lharbor and river bill. gMr,EGGLESTON, from the Committee Commerce, reported a bill allowing the ktuthorities of Lorain county, Ohio, to build ?bridge across Math river near the•village l' Black River.' Agreed to. On motion of Mr. WASHBURNE, 111., he Senate amendments` tcithe legislative : .propriation bill were referred to the ' • mmittee'on Appropriations. Mr. WASEIB=CR gave notice that he • ould, early next week, report' the de ..ficienq bill and ask leave to make it. the • pedal order for next Wednesday. - - Mr. POLAND gave notice that he would : n Monday,ablt action on the Missouri con • : ted'illeotioniase of t3.wissler against An . organ." • , • . . • The House proceeded . to triet ceetdderA-• ion of the river and harbor appropriation • . ill, the question:ll6og :0114$itei motion of • . DELANO - te recommit the billle the , annittee an Commerce, with instructions • report back a bill making the following ' A': pproptiatione: For the improvement' of, arbors •of northern lakes and St. Clair • .. , 0,11500,00% for luiprovement of harbors • on seacoast,Also,ooo; for improvement of ',' • iverS, ti,Boo,ook for completion of reports, .: spa and diagrams ,of bridges . over . the 4" saissimil l river and for -purchase arid' te . air of instruments,. 510,000; for a survey ' or the deepening of the ship canal around Sault St. Dftrie,•"510;000; total,' $1,955,000 he work to be done under contracts with W ,• te • Secretary of .War, . .-.- , ff•;"'i After , a long, debate, a Mohan 0 , Mr. i h t AIADWIN to table the bill was rejected-7 • '.. to 98. ' One by Mr. VARE, to -postpone to next ession was rejected- , -38 to 89. •••• , Other amendments were offered and re-. . RSV .i . '; `'•' ~~ ;'`.'. 1 .. , acted• IS motionWreoogullit wits ost-438 toloBi , , Thelfouseieda hied the consideration of theA44 - 7bt, 5 1 10 _' irT u ra , tsd i r 1 1 1 1 .' or'. altar r, iagare oduntyi - eur York, ith4 ,000 for bib:shall, lie* -York. The , amount for ego. was . ' lam Aom'4B7looc to, ishvßAKEttnunreiffi'y) apropriate 1186,000 or:Alten..llllriols: • Without action thereon the House ad- Elimee-ity Betimes Editors. - 3.11 y Telegresh to' the Pittsburgh Ouzeite.r. , NAISEVILIX4 June 27.-4 personal Walt," between John R.. Brownlow, of the Knoxville,Whig, an Mr. Kirby, of the I.Press, ,, took place Thursday afternoon. 33rownlow - tried - to - uhtickt;' - but his - pistol *mapped. , -'..NeitiCer Ware hurt: • _ • =ER =la I Nail Works Destroyed.'".' spy lelqignipb,Ao 00, ilttsburith thmette • P i nrarrovrw; , PA... lune 29.—The sive nail workunr the, Pottstown /Mr OcY iwertf.tntallY destroyed by lire tO4Sy. Loss ,$lOO,OOO to $150,000, mostly covered by in swam*. The torniess, :roiling mill. al,kti, other buildings were uninjured': Jeff. Davis Injured. IBY ft.lell'apb "th*ltittahureetiagette.3 s isti*tanaL, 'Stine 27:-4efrevion'..lXlilk, while hie chil dren An MB annt.h2 the hotel at Lennox., yillem (fell and somewhat injured his back. El lEEE :•• , ttsb _ By Teiegtsph to.tble rittebatia Gtittte. .71M,YENT - , STAYED. NEw Yoatejune 27.-4 judgment recent ly passed by iistimilt of Miss; Steele- dr, Co. against the, Kansas Pacific Railroad, for five million six hundred .dollars, has been , staYed by the Supreme Court of three suits, previously brought for the same claim one was decided:"' by the United States Supreme Court in favor of the Com pany ;and the othera were abandoned. The valtie of the services of Ross Steele& Co. haws been appraisedb4engituuirs in-Kan sas at less than thirty thousand dollars. The whole proceedings will doubtless be set aside at the session of the Court in July. ssurzEnvzsr. - - The heat fa-day - did - not prevent thous ands of .Germanecommencing their week of festivities. The streets in different parts of the city ~are decorated , - with flags,,, banners and various devices of wetkommen,„ and Germania Hall was profusely covered with flags of all nations,' these of Germany and America floating prominently over all. The arrival of :the Chicagoand West- , ens deleotionewiis Made the odcadon-of quite a turnout, consisting of about ten companies. The Scheutzen Corps, with a baud of music, acted as an escort to the Re ception Committee.: The western; delega tons were escorted, through several streets to their quarters. 'On passing City'Hall a battery of artillery fired a tuitional salute. They brought the grand flag of the Ger man League, which this evening was pre sented to the city of New York, with con siderable ceremony. On behalf of the city Mayor Hoffman received the flag, accepting it In a very felicitous speech amid great enthusiasm. Tne Bowery and all the Ger man Gardens are, illuminated • and great crowds fill the streets. Excursions will be the. order - of the day to-morrow. The whole city Government have accepted an invitation to, review a grand procession on Monday. Several regiments of the first di. vision of the National Guard_' will compose part of the procession. The following dispatch was received by the Secretary of the Schutzenfest, by the Atlantic cable: • , Hamburg. June 28.—Hsil Columbia's sons. May success crown your many sports. [Signed.] RAMBIThiII RIFLES." • The Congressional Committee arrived here this morning, in order to' be present and take part in thezrand procesakiti and opening ceranonies at Jones' Wood to-mor- Delegates to the . 13Cl:intzeniest have been generaUyentprtained tor.day :(13unday) by their friends here by excursions on the 'Hudson and East rivers and by plo.nics, collations, etc. The weather hasbeewbean tiful, and everything has passed off satis factorily. The ; -demonstration to•morrow will be very Imposing and wilt be general ly witnessed and participated in by the cit izens. - - The Supreme Court to-day decided that the Chicago , and Northwestern Railroad Directors have a right , to Lague stook .fbr payment of dividends, and denied the mo tion for an injunction to issue against such issuance.. " It Is stated the Court ,f Appeals at Al bany-tiaVe decided the neve+ ' board of. conn ,cilmen elected under the law of the Legis lature is entitled to the seats to which they were elected. ' THE BOYS IN BLUE. The National Executive Committee of the Republican Bokilers' and Sailors' Organi zation appointed sub-committees to-day with power to . Perfect State Executive Com mittees. The, organization is hereafter to be known as *'Boys in Blue." • GONE TO. EUROPE. • Madame La Grange, Mme. Tostee and Henry J. Raymond, sailed' for Europe in the Ville de Paris "to-day. George L. Sax ton, of St. Louis, was also a passenger in the City of Paris. . . _ The steamer. Santiago de Cuba from As pinwall brings one hundred and eighteen thousand in treasure. Her news is un important; The steamship Japan from New York arrived at Panama June 14th. Several master masons have conceded to the terms demanded by the bricklayers, and the strike will thus become useless. GRANTED. A NEW. TRIAL. 'Maurice Lonergan, the condemned' Wife murderer, has been granted a new trial by the Court of Appeals.• --" AllitraLs. . ;- The steamships Britton's, Glasgow, City of London, Liverpool; and - .. Henry. Chitin= cey, from Aspinwall, have arrived. The Henry Chaunce,y, brings ; lBo7,ooo in specie. 4 Subsidy to Steamship Line—The Annexa tion Question—The King • Threatens to Hoist the British Flag. CEY•TettirriA to Olt Pittiburgli Gatettt.3 HONOLULU, June 15, aia San Francisco, June 27.--Arrived, June first, the ,Mission ary.. . Brig Morning Star, from Marquesas 'Blanes; sailed, May, 21st, American. ship Grace Darling, for Baker's Island; 23d, American ship Norwester, for McKean's Inlet; June Ist, H. B. M. Reindeer, for Tahita. s The bill ,granting a subsidy of $2,500 a year to a steam line between the Islands and San rranciseCt, passed .the Assembly by a marity. of six,. - - The.Kirig and Cabi net ass ist ed in :lobbying the bill through. The MinisteTs - attOptid::,to,,maxxle the 'CIOMMOrtia.I d ' ti but 'made misera ble failure :, Thpublieher of the &ergs er was serenidedtr ,, A l :44 3 Vil irktf, r (4 an- Vexation publibilefilitAU -A . ~ A re kid to•blitheansirof-the demo on. ' Rumor says the Ring hm saidlf the Uni ted States:governmeut troubles his govern- Mont he will hoist the British flag „and claim its.iiplentkitl.:_Z . 1 -_, :,'; ' . :1 - .. , Japanese labelers irate be impor ed to; !work on - the sugar estates. A,. ... , '. 1 %. Petition Is, berote,the Assembl,y,to im-- ( plaOh tht) Ministerpf the Interior for eon- , - tempt and violation• Of laW..i. :,.. ~ , - ... Since, the passage of subsidy by the Hawaiian Legislature it is expected a second 'steamer willin put 'on thisline Htmoluiu market dull; harbor mostly deserted of shipping. , . Eight oceiinf.bielninieiialiiiia Fran cisco next week. The new, oropiof,wheat-i* ktigiunb#ll w-: Aomelerward. - The unengaged vessels in port nambet. "forty-we, for port* inward Wm . cl: fleet slumber 130; tonnage 100,000. r: Wheat quiet at 112,29; no sales. ''. 1 • tallroad Accident in Indiana. city Tittigrahlt to the Pittaputhblinettel IsaitAwAroms lune 27 .-- Tha l fres!' train on the I. 1ti41.,1t..11,,,,1e5ving Madi son this morning was `thrown - from 'the track by runningover a cow, near Coluni -1.1 piirsciti , . - viSM- "tie v.gle.y.lpmdiounong atm lion. HOY, n, ex.tnetabercd 4 A:kaigress from the d District, BM - NEW YORE. CASES DECIDED. , BROIL rANA3 A. STETICE ENDED. SANDWICH ISLAtiDS. . . ..,-;;..f...:-,:-.,; , ... , 7m14;4-g , .?::::::: - ....r,t,t,:ox , :m.:14.,".. - yt:V.::• -,‘_. , . .. . . • • ._ . ---. . .. 2 s-::: -; -•'.,--- -.- , - t ,--, ',I , H A, , `.: \I I , • 1 / 1 ,-• . - ' " .- 1 ' I' , '-''' -' ' '" .:.1 . . . ~ . . . . . . ••... .... • •.\ . . .. , .. .. . . , . . • ; i : - . ~_ -- , ' •;-- . 4.,,„ -,. '• - .. 1. = ~,- 7 ;..-...:_ - z ... -- - . ......, .:, ',- ' ! '., zi. /,-;-;-:;•*";"1-* , '' ,•L' 4 1 "'" , ~-.4.. 4. .'t ' . . • _ . . - • . - --,, -.. .i - , -- ----,,,,,.. - ," .. --- --, , . : Pv• '. •••,-?.•'•, • ..,- - '''- ' . - -• . /At .10 mi. •-• . i," .--::,..-,-- i ?- : .r.- :-Tgarr7-- ~;., • -%.---.:..*, .. : "- • • - " • 4 ... ''''-- ~ - z-- - z--...- . . :.-----• ----------,';: 1..,r- .. .....,.. .; ~ - ,- . YA l litS'-'• . '' •--- V ..-':" ' . --:":..- • .. itc 4,l ~ 141- 1 101;---i. .. /4".1 , , , ,,U ' ,...„------ • . : ::,-, ( ' ~c 7 -.--' 2 .(':. .'f'..::" . v . 'T: ''':........., .:...._ ::. ',. - i k :.Ai,. - -. ' \s, ' ••••• 4 L..: -.Ai NC ‘..:- •"•,,, , j• - i i;6;:aiilli rl' R Z., '• ,'- -- , , , .4 , --- ,, , , '••• , 9, , ,, ,, ~_.,,,,,,-;.•••:zikZellat, .7_l_ --.,' V ia lr a 4. l.,4'' ' 1;e ". 161:. • •.•-, ...1- • ..-- _ _ __ _ I - ••'''''''-:-;;--- -, ( tIMEN IOIIIIII '' . '''.--- • •: r. 111 . 1 . 1-.44-...."- ' -'-*-0' . '"'''' -*- . ' '' ' \ , . -,..-.,.. ~ -- .. _,L••: 1 .... r...' !. f .. ; . :: . :, Il lr;-) .4 11,-,- ‘1 . 11 ' - ..;.. '• '' - • * . FUS- ' • ' ' '' .l, '. .7; ' - ..-: - N._ . .A-1071;111.-'''' -'.- - L -t --• •• '..''': - --.... : , . •-•••47.--"' ..:.- -- --- - ....____.--....- _ _._,:, ~,- *-..-4,t 11,-I _-_-, -......,,quaiefr--.-..-•-- - 7 - ....' . . . ~ , . ... .. . . . . PITTSi3VILdH, MONDAY,4IJ - N , W. -24 EZ2II The Tycoon Surrenders to the Mikado— The War Not Ended—Various Battles— Counnercial. News. - -,. : : -- -: .---, EttfTelegrephle the rittsbniet Gatette.3 - -. Yosonomi. June 5, via, San Francisco, June 26.—The late Tsrcoon' ha s accepted the . -- 1 . concession Of the Mikado, viz:` To cede nearly half of his_private property, his ar my,, . surrender. his navy,.and himself tetire to Mito, for which place he left on the 12th of May on foot, a token of humility. The .Tycoon gave orders to the Admiral to stir ' render,the fleet, but that officer left Yeddo the . with all vessels and it is uncertain .. whither he luiStons. Ile is prabably som e- Where on the northern. coast . ready ,to co, operate 'with Stat-bas, -- his his friend s : The trouble la by no insane at an -end. - A .... _ _ . _ strong °million has been formed in the .. interest ' of ,;the 'Tpxxin, • and Fall the - 'most powerful northern Deimos have kilned it. Aldsen attacked a 1 body of the Miloulb's troops on the 10th of I May, : twelve. miles from Yeddo routed them and took possession of the - Oldie re.: C' cently surrendered by the Tycoon., On the 17th he attacked another -tinny,- killed 1 eight hundred and captured three hundred, 1 all of whom he. beheaded. ,li ire Targe, army. occupies a strong *add= bet en Yeddo, and another is threateningYe ' do •thereby ! cutting off the retreat of t e Mikado % troops. On the 22d anothe r engagement took place, only six miles fro Yeddo. also ending disastrously US the Mikado. -- Peer teen hundred were killed and eight bun ' dred captured. , • A Daimo, of the Mikado's householdi hen Wm" madesiGoVerner of Yokohoma, in place of the old one, a re tainer of the Tycoon. 1 The European and American 'guards. around the settlement have been removed. The British Minister has already presented his credentials of the Government of the Mikado. The higgh Driest of Kioto has issued a bill :warning the Mikado that he is interfering too much in temporal affairs and calling upon him to desist on pain of being called on,by the:priesthood to abdi cate. One hundred and seventy thousand copies of the proclamation have been sold and distributed among the Japanese. The has:Stonewall - - not yet been surren dered: 'Her ore* have all; been paid_ off and most of them return home in the China. The United States frigate Idaho, Lieutenant Commander Hooker, arrived at Nagaski May 16th, 201 days ont of New York; all well. The uncle of the Mikado, who , has had oonsidetable to do in the tirmation of the troubles against the Tycoon, was assassina ted at Yeddo, June 2d. I •• liittie matter of the collision between the • Paeifie mail steamship Herman and the British steamer Osocni the mail company have been. assessed 114,000 damages and 1 costs. Silk :. prices rule high': Mybash and Sin shu extras $0,3019,50; best $8,50a876; me dium $7,70a8,00; inferior 86,30a7,00; Aabu extras P,00a9,30; best $7,70a8,00; medium 16,80a7,90; inferior $6,00a6,3a. Tea : , the stock is small ; - several small parcels have been taken at high rates. Common to good 16 to 22; uieditira 23, to 25; good 23 to 86: - fineal•to 34 finest - nominal $36 'end tip= wards per Cooper petard. Exchange on Len don foar months four and five and three fourths pence. HONG Kos°, May 213.—Via San Fraticisco, the United States steamer Piscataqua, flag ship of the Asiatic Squadron, Admiral Roosen, arrived on. the 17th inst. Raw cotton firm at an advance clone and a half per picul. No great deniand for Bread stuffs, on account of the cheapness of Rice. Flour is unchanged. Wheat 10 cents per picul cheaper- Arrivals of rice since the ,Ist Jost,• aggregate two hundred and forty thousand pools. Other stores and provi sions no alteration since last mail. Tea mar ket just opened; Foo Chow in most demand; scented teas are six taets ,higher than last year and gunpowders two. Silk: the Chinese state that the crop will only reach half the yield of last year, owing to unfa vorableVeather, and are holding the price exorbitantly high; choice Lsatlee five, fifty and sixty per pecul; other lustres range from five to ten to four-twenty. Opium in active; new Patner quoted at /36,50. old at 86,80; Turkey in some demand, but oat of stock and for small parcels seven hundred and - twenty-one, obtained. ,Exchange on London, four months, four and four pence; on New York nine and a half per cent. dis count. Freights in demand at full prices. Mem lilt ta* items. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. I M.EMPHIS, June 27.—John O'Conner,jour nevman tailor, was waylaid on Beal street last' night by wo negroes, knocked on the head with a bar of iron, and then thrown into a Bayou where he was found by the police insensible. There - are no hopes of his recovery. A lobo-sting affray ()emitted on Main street this' morning, between J. K. Kelley and B.= B. Garrett, a detective. The former was shot twice and seriously injured. The af fair grew out of an old feud. Garrett was acquitted, it being shown that be acted solely in self-defense. Geo. Ringwald, in attempting to rescue a friend named Modotem, who bad been arrested by the police, was shot by Ser geant Brown of the police and mortally wounded. Brown is under arrest and will have an examination to-morrow. The Mississippi Election. (Sy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) JACKSON June 27.—Return from three boxes in this city give 269 Radical majori ty. The Democratic majority as far as' heard from is. 15,00. Several counties which were claimed by the Radicals return large Democratic majorities. The-home of ameson, Radical candidate for Lieutenant .vernor, polled a unanimous Democratic., Vote, not one. Radical-. Radical vote having been cast, pen. McDowell telearaphsto General Preerrian, President of, he Democratic, Pal, emotive Committee, that ha sent nci commu vacation to General .Grant, nor-any other party, what course the 'eleetion' Will take for against the Constitution: Thwelection, will continue here on*Moriday andlruesy - Mail Robber Arrested—New., Wheat. Telegritte to`the'fittionish datette:i . RICHMOND, VA., June 27.—The recent heavy loss instil. mails -distributed at Cul- pepper Court House has.led to the arrest. of George Ms Cook, deputy postmaster there. He confessed , thetcrime ha-dag...; The first lot of new Virginia wheat sold At t4TR 0 ,519 11 r1 3 Per bushel!, Injunction Reinstated. CRT Telegraph milli June..7.--The injunction agalnatioisnee,fimith 'diteo. f .-from , draws -I ing lintotieeln Kentaelay . pr lot .w as dis selvedily tlie;Onndt 'Co4t, Z'renkf_ort on Thu*ay, wasteay reinstated by t h e: Mart or APPe*.e aea o: 0,-PAKer:: BeporteaSlli e ) t TelegraPh to the Pittsbn . rAt! esz,no.3 Ontomx); 3 3tiiiii 27.1.1tuniiiii ire "afloat tliat the istOritiriAlemeetft 41ying teen be- In; JOSOpli and Italoniazop, .$ be sunkinkibb , MblandlebetPerse* di / on board, iv& ono isSEC rcrogoro , . : THEC ITAL. (By Telegrapb,tlt4e,pt sbiyah Gazette.] , —WABNow, Jame 27,• 18 ' • ItEcolisTETtor:O 68, N OF GEORGIA. The Governor,of Georgia le ft to-night for the,new ?smite]; at _Atlanta. The Degisla• ture will assemble on the 4th of July, and _ ~ It is believed - if the tionditions imposed by Congress be complied with, Senators will be elected and representatives admitted on I or before the 7th. • " -NOMINATION CONFIRMED. The Sentdtcotifinned,the, nomination of Gen. McMahon as Minister to Paraguay, and rejected Gen. Mtafard Collector of In ternal Revenue of Richmond, Va., District. No action was taken on the' nomination of Mr. Everts as Attorney General. CURREINITX MATTEMB. ', The 4actiOnal 'currency issued - for the week was $562,000; United States notes, ,384,0014 fractional currency.shipped 16.59, - gl3; Utdted States notes sent tolitiotad banks, 898 0 372; National currency deem ed and destroyed, 840.910. . • BOUNTIES PAID. ' • - The report of- the Paymaster IGenerml shows' • that f 20,611,858 were paid out in bounties, under the act of July, '6B. WA.BHTNGTON, June 28 1868. IMPEACHMENT MANAGERS' Any BT. The. report . of the Impeachmen Mana gers will not probably be prinerit to the , House before Wednesday. Bove more witnesses are to be examined. The Senate Committee appointe to in quire into matters affecting its embers growing out of ,impeachment, hay not yet entered on the investigation. • ASHBURN MURDER. • . The Milan; Commission for the trial of persons accused of being implicated tia, the Ashburn murder at Columbia will coin mence its session at Atlanta to-morrow. _ TAX BILL. An effort will be Made by the Senate to pass the tax bill -before the close of-the present-session. Both Houses, of Congress are disposed to press business as rapidly as possible so as to adjourn the session about the 20th of July. Arrival of the' Steamer-China- from China and Japan—Political Matters—Vesiels Attacked by ludians—Cold Discoveries— Relirlied Progress—Mining stocks. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l SAN Faaticisco, June Z7.—The Pacific mail steamer China arrived this morning. She left Hong Kong. May 26th, and Y0k0..,- ..,- homa June sth, aid trings over one hun . - died cabin • Piniatengitra t- orkl - ttlitoliundred and fifty-six Chinese in the steera ge, forty of the passengers for New ork and Europe, and over one thousand tons of freight. She experienced strong gales on the passage to Yokohoma, but thence to this port favorable weather t and made the pas sage nearly In ivplumbline. • The health of the passengers and crew was excellent. The cargo was kept tighter than might have been to insure a quick voyage. At the instigation of the Chinese Compa •nies here, forty-three girls ' imported for vile purposes on the China, have been ar rested and will be returned to China, or ap prenticed here.to respectable families. The Democratic primary election in San Francisco was held-tinder'the law which throws around primaries the restrictions of ordinary elections. An attempt to seize the ballot box in' one ward was frus trated by the police and one man arrested for illegal voting. . __ The Union State Oerifriff Comnittee has called a State Convention for August sth to nominate Presidential' electors, tne pri maries to be held under' the primary 'else tion law and ail to participate who pledge themselves to support Grant and Collor. Hong Kong • papers received by the China contain several columni of European news received via San Francisco 'in advance of English steamers. Arrived, ship Eliza, Hong Kong, with 450 Chinese. SAN FnaNctspo, June 27.—Dispatches from Victoria state that as:the sloop Thorn ton was on her last trip northward she was attacked forty miles above: Fort Ru pert by three canoes full ,of •Indians. Capt. Warren and crew fired on them with Hen ry rifles, killing twenty 'out of twenty three Indians. Capt. Warren and one of his men were severely Wounded. The In dians fought "obstinately with fire-arms. The Colonial. Government will send -off a gunboat to punish the savages. Large shipments of gold have been made , lately from Caribo. -" • - - , Since the Thornton affair another; sloop has been robbed and sunk by Indians" near the same spot. and Capt. Jack Knight and partner killed. A New Westminister dispatch reports new mining discovcriet. The telegraph lino to Williams Creek from Quesnelie is tieing. rapidly pushed forward. . The Steamer Lineal brings 118;50 in gold. The survey of the San Francisco and Humboldt Railroad ta-progresaing., , Sono ra count has voted aid to the road and the ' itill :will, aioMMence-Aext Mon th . :Frometalribia tO" Healdliburg' the - Paiiifiii Union Express in "now inoperation and by jab , first - will be running to all, points , in the interior, , '/- - _ 2 :- Mining stacks : Alpha 49, lkilcher 182, Chollar Potosi 255„: Crown Paint 92, Em. pire Mil/ 140, Gould Curry 105, ,Hale,,Nor cross 98, - Imperlalle2; keaueltY 885, Over man 18, SaVagb , 157; l'ellOvc , jacket 1215:. Aniador 255,'Nbith - Star 97. _ ,t -. Umatilla Tideland :Conarnitsbuiers hays, !reserved one hundredacres t!ro- Mission Bay for public` lisee,eialiisiVe id 'streets. The Central and Western Pacific) Railroad Companiet have - accepted the sixty acres ~Of tide land granted by the Legisleture,for the terminus ' at' this city: - - ,- -•- . - • Advices from Idaho announce the capture Of slaty-one Indians by Lieutenant Steel towe party. • These Indians profesa to, de. idre %peace and. inive- - promised to restore itolen property. • . . - Parepa ENamwechwArat ..Conbettlest night to a very large audience with groat success. Her Attain ext!itAxt gteatientlitt- Sisusra. SAN FRANCISOCA•Tanne,su...-Thili.Dem,„„, Oratio..pritnary meetings for the election of a new County .ComiPlites.are,heing held to-, day. Considerable ditlicultt has oectiriett in, the First ward, arid'riliirgap6llBe.feit' *ll4 'attedance. . ...7 A. R on aml44:kkeitedghGerci , fik - idanee .in that_a•snoselne,t9 be calle4, -the- Qt 10,4 21enthist, Wifrbe Issued .110,1etAel o tWd , 0.• , - .... , ..1111.110.41. ~ ( 11.1. •-atleiglitedge_._‘ . tormitita-tnen, same' Airyatt and master, and a e l ered it - ikeir - -; Were killed by lightning at London, Ey: , "tr "•=l-4-P-Lar-; - • • - " 44 w. .I.BEB llffita. CALIFORNIA. FROM EUROPE. EBY !Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) JAPAN. Lozipow, Julie 28.—Evening,—Importaet telegraxpe have men received from Japan via Shanghai." The last dispatch, under date of May 22d, announces theViiikado hid arrived with his army near Jeddo and " was threatening the city. The Tycoon had sent a flag of truce to hie powerful enemy, offering to retire fwm -.Todd° and disband his army ifthe city.were spared. It was thought the Mikado would accept these FRANCE. MARSEILLES, ,June 27.—The steamship Urgent, with Major General Napier and Staff on boara, arrived at Malta to-day, on their way to England. PARIS, June 28.—1 n the Corps Legislatiff yesterday, the contract , made with the Trans4Atlantic Steamship Company,, for' the transportation of mails to Panama and( Chill, was approved.: -- GERAANY. -±laumii, June 27.—The health of Count Bismarck, who- is' at present liVing re tirement on his estate in Pomerania, has much improved within the past few days.. ' TURKEY. ColurrANTnaoPLE' June 27.-Prince poleon arrived hereto-day from Bnekkares, MARINE NEWS SOUTHAMPTON, June 28.—The steamship Germania, from New York on the 16th, ar rived shortly after noon yesterday and sub sequently sailed for Hamburg. The steam ship Werser, from New York on the 18th, arrived, and subsequently sailed for Bre men. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FRANKFORT, June 28.—11. S. bonds quoted to-day at 77%. ANTWERP, June 28..-Petroleuin quoted at 4834®47 francs for standard white. ST. LOUIS; Welcome to Archbishop Kendrick. I By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Sr. Loon; June 28.-L-The demonstration of welcome to Archbishop Kendrick. .)n his return from Europe came off to-day, - and was the largest probably ever wit nessed here. The procession embraced over thirty societies and parishes, with , bands, banners and - other devices, con tained a little less than eight thousand per song and was one hour and ten minutes in Passing a given point. The streets on the lino march were thronged with . people d all the houses, crowded with spectat rs. There could not have, bean less than thirty thousand persons participating in or looking at the pageant. When the procession passed the Archbfsh-• op's house, an address of welcome was pre sented to him :after Whiati be stood , at door waving b lessings untillberentire eon course passed by. Much good feeling and enthusiast's • was - manifested towards the Archbishop, who is dearly beloved by the Catholics here and highly esteemed by all classes of citizens. The bucket factory of Wirthlen. Co., corner Dekalb and Luma streets was par tially destroyed by fire last night. Loss $8.000; insured f0r . 154,000 in St. Louis off,: LOUISIANA Elected Officers to Take Their Plates—A Colored Man Lieutenant Governor. CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.; NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—General Bu chanan yesterday received an order from Gen. Grant directing the removal of Gov. Baker, Lieut. Gov. Vorhies, and the ap pointment of Messrs. Warmonth and Dunn to fill their places, the appointments to take effect on Monday, when the legislature con venes. Gen. Buchanan last night issued an order making the required changes. The same order authorizes all 'parish and municipal officers declared elected by pre vious orders to take their offices, upon taking the oath prescribed by the new Con stitution. On Monday, Louisiana will have a colored man for Lieutenant Governor. International Christian Association Con- veution. EBY Telegraph to the T(ttsburgh Gazette.) DETROIT, , Jtine 28.—0 n Saturday the Committee on Associations reported, recom mending the organization of Woman's' Christian Associations; the establishment of a daily religious press ; that the basis of representation remain unchanged; against making associations temperance organ izations, but adviiing individual opposition to intemperance; and that the tobacco ques tion be = left to individual conscience. The Busines4 Committee reported • re --garding Tyng and -Stuart resolutions that no formal action be taken by the com mittee; that interference would be assuming improper censorship and' imperil the use fulness and existence of the association. The Executive Committee was instructed to employ an agent to form associations along the line of the Pacific railroad. .4 It was decided to hold the next Conven • - tion at Portland. tAfter the morning session the member s had two hours' sail on Detroit river. In the afternoon the topic, "Row can :prayer meetings be made moat useful-to young men?" was discussed by Messrs: Moody,, Chicago;' Smythe, Thiladellihia; Bristol,, Buffalo; Sands, Lewistown, Mo.; and others. • • • ' After referring the unfinished btudriess GS the Executive Comrnittee.tha Conven tion adjourned: The funeral of Rev,,,Dr.s.nnflield to,daY, was attended 14 an immense commute, in eluding many ministers and other Conve ntion delegates. • Nearly all the church pulpits were filled by eminent ministers from abroad. • , —The Austin special to the Galveston ;Bulletin Yesterday says: t o question of division of the State came up in the Conven tion to-day: Dr. Smith endeavored to have the boundaries so arranged that Galveston' would get the;entire control of theterbcir. Forthis purpose it is proposed to rutin line due South from•the mouth of Trinityrilmr lcithe Gulf. Eastern-members fought, it • Washi on disteteh • sSi , s IN. vestiptleg Committee has , frauds 'which she* that ti 'clerk in the p_l•27. end:Al:4o,4'S Office hag, in defiance 'aw e ; pablout oddly it Million dollsceZ n Y s l e ' red 11dinlnlic reptedentl'negrese , Into the service* saidvartles fel n _, the ersit "time ing,tht owners' of Osidliegroo"" they were Inustere 4 AL • ' 1-.Tbe neviidiciiii3 — at atioi on* Centres , arected for 'lrPe Of conlleciing the VII creek and Warren with the Railroad, has bean completed. NUMBER BUJ ' NEWS —Ristoriplayeithetfarewell ast Friday trening:' , " • —Two; car loads of':F9iiiai equipments, in stolle'hobse at IA quietly removed by the Fefinnis. • —The Merchants National litankof Mem phis, suspended on SatEt;cluyi. It is sal l the assets will exceed - the liabilities. .. —The "efatnintition "Of Capt. Donaldson, for the.murder of the negro X.nderson on the Steamer (-rest: Republic, let St. Louis, which •wasset•ibr•Sattirday, was postponed EL ltil to-morrow, ,la. • • —The match game of base ball- at St. Louis, ongaturday. betweenthe Atlantics of Brooklyn, and Unions of St. Louis, re sulted in the triumph of the former. core sixty-eight to nine. —At Buffalo, a match•game of base ball was played between' the Athletics of Phila.- delphia t and the' Nitigara:s of Buffalo, re sulted in favor Of the. Athletics. The soore stood 34 to 14. , —Twority-two thousand dollars of Pacific Railroad bonds; and lour thousand dollara - of United States bonds, were' stolen from - Messrs.. Dunscontbe & Hill, bankers, on Pearl street; New York, on Friday last. —GenerarGrant has prOimptly informed all the Military Governors in the South of:' the Talmage over thePresident'S veto of the- Omnibuslteconstruction bill, and instruct ,ed them to shape their policy in accord ance therewith. _ ' - —A base ball match, at Cincinnati,_Sitt-t - : urday., afternoon, between the •Cinoinnatt_ and Xenia Clubs, resulted in fai , oi :of the former by ascore of 60 to 13. Only eight mnings•werti played. Two of the Xenia men were disabled. —An unsuccessful attempt. as made on Friday night last; in Hartford county, Con - - necicut, to throw a train from the track on ... • which there were over six tons of *Er en_ route to the sub.treasury at Boston, in charge of Adams Express. ',. • i.- ; -. , - * :-Warren; Hall & Co's., piano leg fantory — • and saw mills at North Denver, adassachix-.1! !- setts,, were burned on Friday last. Loss,_ $20,00; insured for $7,000. Hubbard Woo dman, an employe, was fatally burned and' many. others seriously ittjured. - ,. —Glaring frauds,inthqßetiond Auditor's office, whereby. the Goyer.nment has been swindled out of millions of dollars by tits -- honest clerks altering bounty . warrants, . )-- have been unearthed by a Special , Investi gating Committee of the House . . —Judge Sherman, of the U. S. Cotirt for the Eastern district "of-Ohio, has decided that the Domestic. Wheel Sewing.,Machine, manufactured at Warnock,Dhio, is an in fringement of the Wilson patent. This dez cision covers a.large brass of Machines. i• , = —The Buffalo Driving Park AssociatiOn have offered, gp additional purse. of $,004:3 , forthe horse 'fair to tio" held next month; 51,000 to'any horse Making •Detter'stime, - 2:17 y‘, and isl,ooo if. in those triab3 any horse i'!" shall make a qnarter mile in thirty seconds. • --McCoole and Coburn had a fight in the Lawrenceburg (Ittd.) jail yard; whste-they ,- : are at present confined for violating . the. _ ~,. laws of Indiana against prize iightl i ng, and Coburn had deecidedly the best of it; when the kespet batarfared and-put a stop lathe.— The lifational Flea:tees., As usual, no statement of the publio debt- will be issued on the first of July, .but full and complete returns'from all the Mints; as sistant treasurers, national banks and depc.s itaries, and other government financial agents, will be niade to Secretary loch, in order that the exact state of the na tional finances may be fixed and prepared for the annual report of -the Secretary; which is: usually made up to June 30th, in clusive' being the close of the fiscal year.. On the first of July about $28,060,000 in. coin wlll _be taken from the vaults of the Treasury Department to pay the interest'of the five-twenty bonds, falling due on that date. In addition to this about $7,000,000 • in currency will be needed to pay the princi-_ pal and interest on the roan of 1848, being the-remaining half of that loan- which falls due on the first of July.— Wash. (Aron • Democrats Vote to Disfranchise White Men. .• , Twelve hundred southern white men wefe, on Monday, made citizens by act of . Congress. All the Democrats in the House, except one, voted against removing the po litical disabilities of these twelve hundred. We have been' told so often by the Demo: crate that this is a white man's government, that we sßposed, not unnaturally, they would joyfully, vote to make it so; but' they seem to prefer what they call negro rule. The fact is, we enpOse; that they would disfranchise everybody but the Democrats; for we notice that whefever they can get. a negro to vote the Democratic ticket, they have nothing, to say against black votes.— , . H. Y. Post A WASHINGTON dispatch to the! New York Tribune, : says : The .postponeMent of Mr.. Moorhead's Tariff bill seems to : have given great disatidfaction throughout the" country. Already hundreds of letters have been received by Members of Congress from their constituents, deploring the action of the Ways and Means Committee. Those members who 'are generally most active in such matters, did all in their power to have the bill considered this session. On the day before the bill was postponed, numerous pc-- titions, signed by thousands, were received and flied by the Committee. ' ' • i i ßESEST,indications lead_to the conch! - 4 4 ' lion that for some political purpme, Beare tary McCulloch may , be required to resig n ~ on orbeflire the 30th - init.;at least So say opponente of the Becrettirw and they a re In • high glee , over th&prospegt; The ol charge will. again beibrought itotatt.the Becretary„ that o arranging the terrna upon which he Would - be allowed to'reinairrin the Cabinet should w a d e h stte eeed to the . Presidenby. Johnson has promised some interesting de velopments about Ws time. Let , them come. . —Trash.. Cor..Pfili* Pon t .• • • , • • • Ox the 10th pros. the entire line of the • Qhio and Alississippi, from St. Louis to cinc i nn o, is to.be attaclo4,.hy pnWerfrd - working party, and the laying, of ,the. rails for the narrow page, completed In seven , d a ys. , 'fs transit trOid' ttuage.-; Probably if an y third rail be laid as the result of 4the, • pending Erie and Michigan flouthent nego tiations. it will be laid on the former ,aua not on the latter. ' • . •1' Ix speaking of the remarkable.' mental *lgorThadiletts Stevens,-„tire tesvilpapera seem to fomet that Elon. nor- ' 1 ace Atom , ' ad Thin. Wm. 3t. "'d'erailith; Of: thui eity; Timokus Oer the civilize.d*orta. - ' :for learning in statesmanship , and.lawearti both 111*j:wait We 4 th Ja 3 Paq,lestr 'and Rik Nortffith t - fir from 31r. Ste vens' age.—rhao..Prins. EMI ME MI rfonnance arms and bans, was a =I