) .
..4;':p r k tr -err , . .
• •-••••' 1 tt , •I ki • •J t. • .Y - A(Tfitir Ltle :',TrraNAO ITOATJaari'lil - - • ,' . „.
P 4 "wv""r..k."..5 , --- , ------- ,- -- , --- .-..." . . - 24:°- .. .- - 4. 't... , -........' , - --,, ..-- , -, - - - '. . ' - ..- -- - • . a t i ONW . M.B ..- rPtt.uldleKilLll.loiMlV-01 - 6.4.V..„ , ME0tti,. ..4r , e'= 1.4 % .1 .0.ffe . 4. 2 7:1 -1- tr'-" . ..V:7 , 41:Tr-i , tz..91,11'irtr41 ,.._
. iIiMMOSIIMWOMMINIM ._
__ _
~..
/...1 i. C ' ,.l ~I.,e.,i,''i, ....,:' , ., , 1 1 1.1. F- 5 1 , G - 3: .i.'''.4: r ...q. - V . , it o r , ' : ... i . '..';'' . ..f:... , H, .. li' i. !,:!: 1-,.:./ , .63,1i,-;r---• '-: G . : -..„ 1 ",, - „.,.., •/,
.
,
• 4:—..1 . fr
- ' ' • • , -............. . '!!. ' ... ~.- i "."'".l ",- !: :-. • - • ' ' , T.'i''' F 7 -
,--) -1
„., :-; ''-',.'' '' -,...'' ~i, C ~ z . ' . r ti
- ,
-,-
-.. t:,,.. , ..
~. : :: :1. ,.' A : ''
- 7
~ 4. e - ~. - - W." .-", 7 ' - ii :3"
. ',
. . . .
:,,: -. : - • .-- . =, ~.,
. 1 ,- 0 -
r ...
,^ , ---- ;', . .y , . .. • . \I
-.. .. ~. „• • / V
, ri .•., .• •••,
,1,-_ - ; . n'i • r t 1 P•••-•!' - ' ' -- i ;...-
' •iftlige' "'' - .:—..;,d •ti ..u• ,A.5ip,,,...
• •--,-_,T..... , • i . ~
- • it.
1 .:: . •,.., '' ...' L A
•• , , .
- - ....,.-- .. ',.,..--;.....,.,,„,.... -,::'
. 1
,•
1.L1D.--- ''' .....-77"..:.-^--
•
, .
_
1 --f-_-:„ - _:- ------,---- - _
.., 7 ,
Fa
-• r. , ; sue- l- Vp... P. 1 11.:.......: 4, 7---•••• - , , ------- -1 . : 1 .- --, r \
IP
, - -.-- --_--.,-- _----:-- ---. t - I - _ - = --, ---'-. - -.4 , ' - -= ' ---- ',.+i - - - .•= 1 . 01141 g= 5 ::-- -- . - =- -- ='^ ------ - - - - ---' - - , -;L: ------, -
I --,-,-----.--,_ -."-:•-•,,- .---,_ -- ------, - 7... ''''''. ----'----
.-= ''''-- 7 . 77 - ----'—'-'`'''',------...-- -- '.:..,,,..--..7 -.....L ii-7=
1.. . .
. ':' •;•• ''': - ' . -- - .. i -..., ~„\ -.., —----•-• - -- • _ .-- ,
.
. . ...
_ ~ .;..1 /..4 .:,. 4 ii ,rll 4-‘4... ,- 4•• ) ... ,i : i . r .' , ; ,. .! . Li . ;.4.. , ,, :;(;,: 7 1,', - Z", ,'''.` ': ,"7 , 1 ',..'.-.".". ::','i.. ' , . . • . .
, . • . .
. ,
Kg
ENE
! , i , i . , ,V9LI;rIKE.',. :LTXXIIt . 1
4. /i
.
•I, •
EOM
linrs. 0*
nII,T I 131 CONG4ESS.
Vag Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
WAtuiiNaToN, July 3, .1868.
SENATE.
Mr. SHERMAN reported the tax bill and
arneridizienti.' •Ordered printed. , • •
'Am order WitEitclopted' that. the tax bill
and fundirig bill shall be the
_special order
at one o'clock Monday and continue such
and disposed of.. • , • •
:The 'joint ievolution authorizing a tom
mission'frorri the War and' Navy, Depart
ments to'report a erdtable planjor a bridge
from Bosbin to Eaat Boaton 4n aocordanoe
With n, billiAxsed „by the Massachusetts
Legislature. nonato• be billt Without the
Vet Coro. ' Was passed., It now
the pie dent. .
.“'ithe• joint reaolution • exoluding cert . ain
i;itates from 'voting in the Electoral College
was•laiittiaide, and ldr. RDMIINDS said he
oould'not call it np again. •
The Districtof Columbia bill Was then
Several unimportant bills were pared:
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVSS:
!.11r..WAEMBURNE reported a bal l pro
viding that . 'when a soldier's discharge
,
States that he is disclaimed by loosen of ex
piration of his term of service, he shall be
told to have completed the full term Ofhis
enlistment, and be entitled to bounty, ac
cordingly; that the prohibition of bounty
to soldiers who have for any leamit; 'parted
With thelvdischarge papers shall not apply
in eases where still amount of bounty has
been advanced by States, counties or
towns to the soldier or his family, but such
State, county or town shall be entitled to it;
that the widow, children or parents of a
soldier dying after au honorable discharge
shall receive additional bounty.
Mr. COBB gave notice of a bill from the
'Claims Committee to cotadruetheincrease
of pay of privates so as to entitle each to
the allowance of'/100. ' '
Mr. PAINE, for Mr. ,Boutwell, reported
from the Reconstruction Committee a bill
removing certain disabilities from persons.
Ordered printed and recommitted. •
' The Reuse then went into Committee Cif
the Whole on the Senate ainendmenta to
the 'Legislative, Executhie and IJudicial
appropriation bill. ' ' •
Mr. MOORHEAD gave notice that he
would, orriffondav, move to ito , all other
bills aside and to take lap the tariff bill.
The" Senate anlendrastrt repealing all
laws,authorlsing the publication of actual
proceedings and - debates wit!! concurred
. The Senate `amendment to pay for
such . adVertismihnts. in the Wash
. _
fire; that ,Govern
ant advertisements shall 'be '.ptiblished
Only is the thiee papers autbarized Jai taw,
'as concurred in. , • •
, w •1 • _
,• An aitiehdinent was adopted instructing
the Superintcoident of Public Buildings to
remove all paintings, statuary, &c., now in
the Capitol.
The deficiency bill was r considered.
150,000 was appropriated for a Postoffice
building at Madison, Wis., and 110,000 ter
fora Postofilee and Custom Horse:at Cairo,
init. Oil,.
Mr. STEVENS offered an amendment to
increase the pay of clerks, which was lost.
The Committee rose and the two bills
went over until Monday.'
Mr. BUTLER made . a report from the
Managers; which was ordered printed and
•recommitted _
A bill providing for the issue of arms, to
militia in reconstructed States was passed.
A message from the. President relative to
the practice of Danish authorities of Mai
:lore in , Bonding convicts to the United
Statesi, - ,was tetieived mid referred to the
Judiciary Committee. •
The bill to encourage ernigention was re
ported.. -Ordered printed: • •
. A hill repealing . section 'five of the actof
1792, concerning - registering. and recording
vessels, was passed. _
Adjourned OP Monday.
New 143rit City Matters
Illy Telegraph - to the Pittaburgh.l
NEw Voss, July B.—Johnßatialey, Dep
uty Commissioner.of Internal _Revenge, to
whom was r erred_the chge of defraud
ing the Government by C. -C. Gardner, As. , :
;sensor of th e. Twenty-seventh liartrict of
this State,. Against. John ; fttate
:Seriatim from the same District, has render
ed his decision exonoriding,t4 l Necks.
The - Union IterkcibliesdiVenerit'COirituit- •
-tee met at the corner of TweutylEleepAnd
Broadway last evening, and-pilMd
tiona protesting against the .contenapharre
-action art :Cangenelt stetilipotie it tax of ken
per cent. on U.
The teetbnonstitttna easttiof Moses vs.
palmlike's & Jackson, the alleged PettinF,
-ass, Which has - beim , before : the Supreme
Court sin&Monday liati was' closed yes
terday afternoon.' Jae case will he : argued
and submitted;to the Court
The case of the lJnitedfltatesagainst Jos;
F. Talccift in which the defendant is ntattg-,
ed with having Pecittred hirizself in Wring
testimonyinapatent.ttright ease, was be
fore UnitedlOstes Ctannaissioffer Osborne.
The prisoner was recently arrested in 94-
.eago, and was cotnmittea yesteraay
await the action of the Grand Jury.
About two o i chickyeiterday afternoon,
Thotuac F. Carry, attache of the banking
house of. Mr Archibald Grace Xing, No. 54
Williams street, for ,the purpose of receive
ing $43,000 in coupon bonds, of the !sane
•of 1888, 'tone orthe Treasury Clerks passed
-exit the bonds, and:hile they were lying
.on the countery Mr. Carry and the gentle
man behind the...desk entered into conver
:melon; during: which'isoine 'daring - thief
.came up, unnoticed, and seizing the money
Anticcedded in making his" escape with it.
Arrived;• steamer Columbia, from Ira..
vane, on the 2d. Collided with the schooner
hence for the Delavntrei sinking
her in three minutes. All hands were
f` A meeting of the Board of Managers of
the American Bible Society was held at the-
Bible Rouse yesterday. MN% new auxilia
ries were recognized, of -which two are of
Michigan and one each of Indiana, lowa
and Alabama- .
,Abouti half-past two this afternoon a man,
named JOhn Mulbern, who was at work
on Seventy-Ninthstreet, abotttlwentrilvt9
hundred feet from the shooting ground of
the Schutzenfist, and directly • in the line
,of the targets,. wits instantly killed by a
stray ball; whianassed over , both protect
tams and struck,labiz• in the stomach. It
is:itot known by Whom the shot was tired.
t' The steamer Denwanz, froth Liverivel,
arrived to:daY. • • • .
• ' A Poisoner ficntenced. •
(Binomial, to the Pittsburgh Ousette.) ,
citvsr. f usikluly, 3.—P406, -, Vtator, lately
oyavioted of murdering Mr brother, ye•n l .
- perquet; wie to-der teetenoed to be hanged
jimigeet; ; J t- v
'NEW,T , YORK.
_ .___-• , ,-,• - ..
THE DEMOCRA C CONVENTION.
Delegates Nearly All Arrived_Pendleton
Keepa - - the Indite. - ilick—Cliattiei 'Of
. Bhawimpreving.Liilieltement•Bunixing
High Betweco,
o the Belmont and Pen
dletOti Wings n the Pinanclal Question.
ti
it
ter Tel/ktip to the ttaburgh Gazette 3
" ' NEW• % - ortx, Jul i.—The Ohm:idea
special says: The delegates to the Na
tional povention ve 4:early. aßarxived,
as well as thousands of iintsiderty who
come Oithei to see tie struggle or to assist
in pressing the claims of one of the many
muldidates for the Presidency. Before the
arrival of the Southern and Western dele
gates the chances of Chase , and Hendricks
were improving iaPidlY, while limmock
was not losing gro4nd. Yesterday, how
ever, two thousand {of Pendleton's friends
appealed and his stock rapidly advanced.
Until last evening everything indiCated
that his nomination on the first aiieeand
ballot was certain. Pp to a very late hour
last night informal Concusses were being
held of the dltrecent qtelegalonet, And - the
result was iiety gratifying to the Pendle
ton men.
A careful , canvass of the situation this af
ter:D." ', Per -
31.
•
Amain gl .1. ien,- indlin .the inside track,
with accessions to ranks every hour
from Southern delegations. Mr. Chasewill
cone in second best: ' Mr. SeYmour's
friends are working energetically in his
behalf, and this-morning they were claim
ing nearly all the delegates froth - the - 81311th
who have , not mipla w r i e l d themselves for
Pendleton. ' That he go into the Con
vention with a very strong vote isepperent,
and should there lie any weltering by
the Pendleton lactic . ) by, a strong and bold
movement Chase's °initiation will be ef
fected.
Miguit Belmont et other strong capi
talists. They held 4 private meeting last
evening and determined to , press the im
portance on hie frienda_Of having Hancock
withdraw from the cofltest for President,
but 'enter the ring for Vice President.
Chase's friends assert confidently that if
this Compromise 'can be :Mada, - •thatlC will
insure the -nomination of-Chase'ind Ban
cock. It seems to be conceded that Hen
dricks has tram the contest al
together, as his mune doe s not find mention
among the candidates.` ''. - '-‘'' '' ,
To Geo. 11. Pendleton, and to him above
all others, int* thaSouth lOok 'for future
deliverance from Rim" liCal*rille. The most
bittermen from the South am t begiuning to
eipresithernselves openly for Pendleton.
Excitement is running verirldifbl, algid -.the
contest is likely to become warm and ext
citing..betweerahe Belmont_and.Pendleton
vinas over the - financhil,tpart" , of the plat
fsrin, and there tire many who belithrb that
a rupture will occur in the Convention.
TbeklonYentiOn - WOU ta'umrrTr .
eon will adjourn oven. till Monday.
In aic u h to the New York aelegatlon
t, Mr. Seymiiiir formallydechniba
being at date for the enhy. - e
-
urged Unity of purpose and the choice of
the rin,lcszetand.strongestl44¢..`',
Judge Chase, in a letter to the Nitlonal
Executive Committee, promises to concede
anything except his manhcioiP: suffrage
ideas. So he cannot get many votes in the
Convention. .
The Vortd insists that the platform imist
not say that this is a white man's Govern
ment, and Is now Waning towards Chase.
Some of the more radical - -Democrats want
to have the Workfread out of the party. -
Wall street is busy to-day getting ready
for the Fourthntul the Convention together.
Wall - street prefers Clifise.
It is now olaimed that Pendleton will get
nearly three Inindrad votes on the first for
mal ballot. This would indicate
_that his
'nomination was inevitable.
A .number of State delegations to the
Demoefatie Conyention held' meetings to
day.
The Connectieut delegation chose W. W.
Eaton, Chairman. Nine of the delegation
are for English and three for Pendleton.
The Ohio delegation elected the follow
ing gentlemen as ,representatives in the
Convention: On Committee on Credentials,
Wayne Griswold; on Rules, W. J. Gilmore;
Vice President, Edson B. Olds; member of
National Committee, Jno. G. Thompson.
— The Illinois delegation chase Wm: A.
Richardson Chairman and selected , W. J.
Allen to servenn the Committee on 'Rules,
Mr. L. Morrison on Committee on' Perma
nent Organization;: Thomas Hayatur on Cre
dentials D. M. Woodson,Vice President,
vr. Secretary and WilbtirrF.
Storey on National Executive Committee.
' The Kansas iliibigation held'a rowitlng.,
Gen. C. W. Blair in the Chair, and appoin
ted rcpreeentatlies otiCOinglltteas.
The Arkansas delegation selected A. H:
Garland Chairman and made the following
recommendations:. for Vice President, B.
IV %tinier, for Committee on Tlattorni,
H. Garland; on Crildenttals, B. C. Bond
mot, cop Tortnauelit. Otganization, J. S.
banhalin, Secretary, Jain W. Wright.
Thefiouth Carolina delegation neld an
irrifinnal meeting brit poatporeSti action till
all the members were here.
,
The. Maryland delegation seleoted R. 13.
Carmichael, Chairman, 0. H. Orsey, Sec-
retary, E. Fred Maddox, on Committee on
Credentials, A. 'K. Slivester, on Orgaulaa •
tion, and )Btevenson'Areber, o n Resolutions.
The Ne4 4 York delegation transacted no
bjedinesitolday, tokeept-tbe substitution of
8,,,5 t ) COX for Miehael _Morton as delegate
trOuilhe 4th Distri at.
' , The Tennessee delegation are all here
and *ill vete for Andrew Johnson, but will
socatida , man the Northern States think the
oT
Tia Delaware Pend)
ton, exceptrkicias4artillayard, who is for
Hancock..
The New Jersey delegation vote for
Ex-Governor anel Parker. •
.The , Missouri delegation chose James
Broadhead, chairman, and A. J. ' , Reed
Secretary, and Selected Thomas L. Fierce
for Vice Presiden4 , . and S. L. Sawyer on
Committee on Crededtials. — -
The Pennsylvania delegation organized
by the choiceof ;Hon: W. Bigler, Chairman.
An informal ; .vote stood thirty-tivelor Ha-
Governor Packer, to ton ter.rendleton and
seven. for Hancock. 'The 'delegation will
vote aa . a unit for Packer on' the first ' ballot.
It is understood ail but two 'of the Indi
ana delegation are really for Hendricks.
ImPprtant Whisky Suit Decided.
thy Teletregai to the; rittiai*si 431:utte.] 41
SPB.IIKIFTELD # Itaa,, July Aft ithlyti•
taut 'Snit wee decided in the United `States
District _Court. , .this , morning, by ,Judge
Treat, involving hbe question of , liability to
$BO,OOO taxes. The District Attornei r
brought suit...ettains.V.Howletti BrOtber;
Bunn, of this city, recover 113,0;060,4*.
and penalty due on, tranaportation on a
consignment of whisky Doyle, Miller tit
C0.,,0f Cincinnati. . :°Defendants claim that
the whisky , was burned at the time of its
arrival, on or'abOttt the 27th of December'
last. Mae , elan;*as , tiken't under adiiisfi
ment by the ocnrt- - yesterday, and - this
morning i►ae 'deeided favor of the dtl
tersaacw4._..., '
PITTM3URGIf:j-sATUtb'il i .j "iiJf;_,'''' ;4..::.ie'8.
SECOID tiIITIOL
vo=t cycl;(:)ast
GENERAL ANNESM'
Prosident Johnson's, Proclamation.
My Telegraph to the ilttiheigh eatette a
WASEINQTON, July,o3,
By the . Preeidene of the United St,
Wite-i n taa t i3, An the month of July Anzio
Domino) 1881, in accepting the condi ion of,
the civil war which was brought a . ut by
insurrection and rebellion in several .f the
States which constituted the United : • tee,
the two houses of Congress did :. . y de
clare that the war was not waged on the
part of the Gevernment in any spirit of
oripiession;ner'foi tiny iiiiipose of co g uest
or subjugation, nor for any_purpose oklcrer
throWing or interfering with the rig is or
established institutions of the States, but .
Only to defend and maintairkt he supremacy
of the Constittition of the:United Stange and
to preserve the Union with all the dignity,
equality and rights - of the several States
unimpaired, and that as soon as those oh
jects should be accomplished the warn the
partof he Gensho uld
the cease; .
_.• . ~•
Andichereae, the President of the United
States has heretofore , in the spirit of that
declaration, and with the view of seeing
for •it ultimate and mainplets effec t, set
forth several proclamations offering aes
ty and pardon to persona who had be u
or
r irizi
were concerned in the aforenamed reb llion
which— proclamations , however, were
attended with prudential reservatio and
exceptions, then deemed necessa and
proper, and which proclamations we re
spectively issued on the 28thdayof Decem
ber, 1863, on the 26th day of March, 1864,
on the Zah day of May, 1883, on the 7th
day of September, 11367-
And whereas, the said lamentable civil war ,
has long since altogether ceased, with an
aeknowledgment by all ' the - States of the
Federal Constitution and of the govern
ment thereunder, and there no longer ex
its any reasonable grounn'to apprehend a
renewalof the said - ifivil wareor any, for
eign interferenceb or any i unlawful-resist
ance by any portion of the people of any of
the States to the 'Constitution Malawi of
And scheitna, it is desirableto mitgat the
standtngarmy and to bring' to. al)trpeedy
termination the 'military pocupathmtptar..
tial law, military tribunals; abridgment Of
the freedom of speech and of the teas,
sappenittet A A ho'privilege, Khali . .
a
Il
pee r -andiAithn right of by..,
-. e4nuirosolunithee'n f r.det oar - licbe -' bile lions
in time of peal* being dangerous to public
flibeity, inoampatible with the individual
rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius
and spirit Of our Republican form of gov
ernment and exhaustive on the national
resoureds; - .
And whereas, it is believed that amnesty
and pardon wilt tend to secure a complete
and universal establishment and preva
lence of municipal law and order in con
ibrimity with the Constitutionof the United
States, and to remove all appearances and
presumptions of a retaliatory or vindictive
policy on the part of the Government at
tended by unnessary disqualifications,
pains, penalties, confiscations and distnm
chisementa, and on the contrary to promote
and procure complete fraternal reconcilia
tion among the whole- people, with due
submission to the Constitution and laws,
Now, therefore, be it known,
that I An
drew Johnson,President of the United
St des, do, by : of the Constitution,
and in the name of the people of the United
States, herbby proclaim and declare uncon
ditionally and without reservation, and to
all and to every person who directly or in
directly participated in the late insurrec
tion pr rebellion, excepting such - person or
persons as may be under presentment or
indictment in any. Court of the United
States having competent jurisdiction, upon
a charge of treason or other felony, a full
pardon and amnesty for the offense of tree
son against the United States; or of adher
ing to their enemies, during the , late civil
war,with restoration of ali rights of prop
erty, except as to slaves, and except also as
to any property of whith any person may
have been legally divested under the laws
of the United States.
In testimony whereof I have signed these
presents with my hand and have caused
the seal of the 'United States to be hereunto
affixed.
'Done at the City of Waahington, the' 4th
day of July in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred , and sixty-eight,
and of the Independence of', the Unite d
Stites of America the 93d. •
, [Signed] ANDREW Jownsotr,
By'the Pxneidenta,
• Wm. H. SEWADD, See'y. of State.
14OR'tlEt CAROLINA
Proceedings of the. General Miserably.
(By. Telegraph to the VlStsburith Osaet(e.)
RALsios,July 3.—ln the Senate to-day
Judge Osborne, elected from Muhlenburg,
promoted ciedentials which were referred
Walla Cominittee on Investigation.- ,
The President- ruled that. the . General
Assembly haVing adopted the 'Howard
amendment, it had.,the force qf law in, the
State. though not yet part of the Constitll
- ofthe United States. Hence IteWould
not adirtit persons . who were. not ,bound
Mr. - Mobbing!, Senator fromßowan, 'of
fered a resolution, in - substance, that . North
Carolina, declares that -the ;funchtmental
condition in the omnibus bill, providing
thEt ;•ifi-tubtallieloif of the Strdei
shall be bald forever without legal
force, std' that 'the .declaration is
made not to obstraci the settlement of the
union', but to avoid the 7 . 4 xmsequence of a
silent acquiescence or approval of-a doo
trine fraught with danger - to' the' rights of
all the States and of constitutional govern
ments.
The certificates of members la the Hol . um
who have not had their disabilities removed
were referred to the appropriate committee.
Two negrwdoorkeepers were sleeted in
the House and `cibe in the tlenate. Gov.
Holden will deliver his inaugural to-mor-'
The North Missouri Railniad.
(el T e ip itv w ! t a the rntinlF4a . oszettao
Sr. - Lotrrer.thlY' B.—Thi) . purchasers - of
the North Missouri Railroad to.day paid
into the State .Treasury the required con
sideration, and gave bondvpproved by
the - e - Criffertuitao,tlie . striiettli sfit hfifidred
and fifty thousand dollars; th e comple
tion it tne - main road to the.loarejhle i ,' the
West Branch to Kansas Olt*, athr con
struction of,e bridge over the hilasouri river
at St. Charles. Among the bondsmen are
soMonf tbe heaviestaapitalietsinn Lohis
and New:Yorki and It hr new: certain' both
branches of the • Md . -will be finished by
next fall;
' l_ 1 OPE!.
By Telegraph to the PittsburghDa:am.)
GREA#IiitITAIN.
:4 4 cr o teto,--Voner,l lit,9lpriern4
to:crit7y, g aest of
the QtAeen...flo ' 71.
LONDON, July 3.—The weather is very
'erre
ilneltti& or le fbr ps. • , .
PRANCE:
PAuts, Jhly 3.—ln the, Corps Logislatif
to the debate On Chi) Budget was re
sit:med. spebeh - was - Jimde - by
ALlThiexa. the bilitlexCer. which wag .that
pesioe, liberty and good management were
the only cure for the firaddal liefieltZ at.
Mayne, Minister - of Finances, informed the
House that a further loan was needed to
meet•the' army expenditures.
rmn
GREECE
LONDiric, July A di l iPlite)LfrQM Att47
ens states Mr. Tnekerinann, newly appoint..
ed Minister lit the United States to Greece,
arrived and presented his credentials tothe
King.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3.—Prince Na
poleon dined to-day with the Sultan. The
TiteiprorE:uipcqicrill
ibretn iloilteera were present. '
CHItKA.
HONG KO NC), llfay 20 , Cfa I;iinicoN, July.
3.—Reports from the North state the Rebels
had met with reoent successes and Pekin is
serfoualy !Sawicki. - '
ISINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
.24 pox, J.uly
" Con se*
itiOnev, -93 X; acconnt, %WOW:. bondS,
73q@173% ; Erie, 4534 ; Illinois Central,
FRANK ORT, .Jnly 3.—Bonds, 7734.
IavE.UP.OO I 4 July 8,--Cotton.firniund an
cnanged; afloat ,and bound to this port are,
609,000 bales, of which America has 36,000
Wes- BmA:tuffs and provisions unuhurig
ed. ilikumir at 25e. 94. on not; Aki• yet- to
arrive.
Arvrvi7tßP, July 3.—Petroleum, 444.
CALIFORNIA:
city 'reieirriok to he Plteheiesit Oalane.]
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—The steamer
Japan from New York via Panama, arrived
thin mottling, . •
.
, . .
, 11415.'Plifeldo - Wog% who recently „
Mtar3
his escape from Colima while on parole, on
his way.tothatitY.,of Merkin:andar arrest.
for alleged treasonable practices, arrived
herts:7yeatertzt,.7' It , . to repotted..Gatteral
Angel Martinez, leader of the.iate ist.tetopt
at revolution in Ship*, and ids chief WU
thomoute
cer. COL Toledo ' are the' city.tz•. „, ~,,, t, ~5 - .
-Tbelitefigt* )I Waterilv •
•eiyestordly, inaggrep ii. Mari rOf ormer
Confelletute StaterrOthwre from Mexico, in
eluding David S. Terry, Ex-Judge of the
Supreme Court of this State.
MAZATLAN, June ZL—lt is believed tho
LegislatureSinaloa, non: In session, will re
l the restriction on the exportation of
bullion.
General Corona left - Mitratlan with 3,001)
men for Durango, where his forces will be
increased toIiLMO and' wilkuntreh against
the insurgents farther east.
. Intelligen ce from -Lower California is dis
couraging.: The (loverement absolutely re
fused to allow the shipinent of silver bars
from the country unless six per cent. duty
was added to theoharveheretoibre paid on
the exportation of bullion. , The mining
companies determined to tease work, thus
throwing hundreds of people. out of em
ployment and virtually'suspending all the
business of the country.
Advicie from Sonora state the Clovern
ment troops surprised a village of Yokui
Indians, killing several and captUring the
others. Numerous robberies and outrages
are mentioned. The country-is hi an un
settled condition.
' Several severe shocks of earthquakes
were felt at Cape St. Lucas June 21st.
TENNESSEE,
The Bond Bxcitement--P.stra 7Legislative
Session—President's Family Summering
—Suicide.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NASTINILLE, July 3.'—A communication
in the Preaa and Times, the official organ,
this morning, recommends an extra session
of the Legislature to stop the Issuance of
noir bonds and,other efforts to raise funds
except by ordinary taxation, to apply these
funds to the State Government, and appro
priate the receipts from railroads to com
rnon.sehools. The proposition is received
with favor. Gov. Brownlow' says a ',con
spiracy exists In New York among stook
jobbers antlawindlers, , and if the Lwisla
ture will take his advice they will with
draw the .State patronage from , that city.
Mrs. President Johnson and Mrs. Stover
and family have arrived at Greentillelo
spend the summer. '
A young man named Crenshaw, blew. his
brains out yesterday at. Athens.
ARKANSAS
[navel-atlon' of the Governor Elect.
By Telegraph to the Pitt/burgh Gazette.]
• • blEeirnfs, July 3.—The Avalanche's , Lit
tle Rook speolal says -the inauguration of
Powell .Clayten, Governer elect of Arkan
sas, took place yesterday about ten o'clock.
A procession was formed, triads up of mili
tary, olvll and State, offidiela, manibers of
the - Legislature, and a few citizens.- No no
groos partieipated,.except legislators,whieh
°armed some dissatisfaction among the rie
groes. After a parade of two hours' the
oath was ndirdaistered at tbe -Capital. The
Givermir, in his address, said that a large
noritber of citizens were not disposed to ao
cep(the results- of -t War, andidle heurs
were spent In invectives against new voters.
the Government„ erected at so much
expense, should stistained. The new
Constitution, he said, was an admirable
one rhe ceremonies closed with a salute
of fifteen guns.. -
GEORGIA
.
Chatige of State Otticers--Lekistatare
Meet To-Day..
L,By Telegraph to the Elttebersth Gasettal
ATlANTAtJuly.a.r.in coespnatuktVlth a
wegraphlc order from General 'Gant, Gen
egglarade tut , " ".1%6T41 Ordersiappolatlng
Rufns Bullock Governor of Georgia vibe'
General./Oger9.-Mnoveli. Wake, etract to
'
mor on theassehibling (albeit Ugh"'
turr, 1L.8 0 21#1 ..to.be _Governor of
Alibinitadiktirattoutentotted..iii,.4,ll6))&
gate Lienteno#,,Go7crnnr, take
july 12tb, •
The teetiMOlM of thee
.prosecution in
trial- of Volniribne; . pifsoners is strong
against"the atersted.
--Tbt Inert employed.in lumbir yards
ak Burlingtant:A., were prostrated by sun
strokagderday l etternooa, one - orwlsom
&tat , e abets vilFreeeivr:"
TURKEY
Tllll CAPITA.
EBY Teleitruph to the Pittsburgh eszette.3
WasiuscrroN, July 8, 1888.
Tim ^rAx. Wm. 'Alif REPORTED TO .. THE
311 - The l
iwas Ho t6-d use Wh ay ie ivivitm ky,To
a baecon fearn i t d h ß e azk n i: t g e
doinMittee on Finance - with numerous
antendments.` The sectipus relating to
banks c snd bankers are et, ri k en. out. No
Ohangse aret}roposed iu the taxes: on whie.
kt , and tqbac:co.. The time for taking spi
rits
from blinded warehouses e xtended
from- six) to twelve Months. The Howse
prevision' for the exportation. `of' is
stricken (Mt and a - new section substituted
requiring the drawback at the' time of
Shipment; after Olearande the bond is to be
retained until it is Aohown"that the alcohol
or rumbas actually arrived at the place
of destination, the certificate of the Consul
being , ,required for that purpose. The
license taxes on wholesale dealers and re
tail dealers Is stricken out, thus leaving;in
force the existing lens. Tobacco cannot
be removed from the place Of maindhotnre
until taxes are paid. It is provided it
shall be removed at once froin the export
warehouse to which% it is first - sent.
According) to the hOuse ,tobacoo
may, •be sent from the manufactory
M an exportmarebouse only to be exported,
but the delude amendment provides if the
Manufacturer does not &Owe to. export he
can Withdraw for eheme nomkef. Another
amendment changee the "number of in
specWrs to twenty, and the Conumssioner
of Internal Revenue' is to designate their
territorial districts. The' House bill pro:
videa for sixty havotors, or one for each
Judicial distracts. The. Senate Committee
provides for fifty special agents to be em
ployed during the pjeasure of the COMMlS
goner of Internal Revenue.
washington Topics lumi CoNdP•
Senator liendrickaaays he Miswritten no
letter declining Ito be a candidate for the
Presidency. :
The new tax bill will be the special order
for Monday in the Senate, and will be eon
eddered until ft la a law.
To-day the President will issue a prods-
Motion of general amnesty, including all
chases excepted in the . proclamation of
Ilingustilaat. The amnesty . will not affect
Jell. Davis and other ex-rebels : now under
indictment before the Courts, but will em
brace a long line of geserals and high- cifil
orals in the rebel army, officers of the rebel
navy, civil officers of the Confederate Gov
ernment, active' pirticipants in the rebel.
Hon of former rank in the army and navy
of the United States, and members of-lhe
United Suttee Congress previous to the wart
-Tbs:idll tam,ft: . the to ili! ;United
States.bo 4 ' tr:1:- ,,, ;„ •.: ,-;
'--.-lieettes,
~'-' t lye:, luui one
litigod irtik
Ittnulred votes. - foir " t b Matta, Appre
;viatica bill. ' .
Chief Justice Chase says hewill sup
port the nominee of t h e lcew York Conven
. -.__
tion:
The bill new Government Mili
tary Schools will have the effect of making
the West Point Academy a sort of Univer
sity.
, Senator Gunkling's Mil for a recese in place
of, adjournment meets with .much 'favor
among the Republicans and will probably
be passed. A bill has been framed for the
relief of officers and soldiers who - enlisted
during the late war, but were not mustered
in on. account ef capture or , other good
Cause. .
Messrs. Phillips and Cox, Commissioners
to appraise the - Cherokee lands sold to a
Connecticut company, have returned after
completing their work, and will very
shortly submit their report.. They estimate
that'some two thousazid tracts on this res
ervation have been entered upon by set
tlers comprising the best watered and
wooded sections. The remaining lands are,
however, of excellent quality. •
The Senate devoted the afternoon to the
consideration of the bills relating to the
District of Columbia. The House finished
with the Senate amendments to the Civil
ApproPiration
General' Butler's report onltie Impeach
ment Investigation was presented and or
dered to be printed. It contains little which
has not already been made public, is of the
same general style with the preliminary re
port in Wooley's ease, and is highlyy c'har
acteristic of its author. It leaves the sub
ject of the corruption of Senators precisely
where it npw atande. -
BSIEF, NEWS:ITEMS.
—The !muds` 'are'' doing mischief in
Southern New Jersey.
—The Governor of New Hampshire has
Vetoed the'bill repealing thensury law.
.-Itibert Alexander, who killed his mis
tress, Phillis Proctor. at - Philadelphia, last
winter; has been convicted of murder.
—A smash up' occurred at the Simpson
county (Ky.) Agricultural Fair, on Thurs
day. The entire amphitheater fell to the
ground, injuring several workmen very
severely, and eakusing damage to the extent
(156,000. „ .
. . .
—A special from Aberdeen, Miss., says on
Tuesday night Herbert, Republican candi
date for State Senate, was murderously as
saulted by freedmen who voted the Demo
cratic ticket.'The negro's' life was saved
by some citizens. During 'the affair' Her
bert shot and dangerously wounded a white
.
-It stated the opinion of, Judge
Thompson, deelaring the Pennsylvania
registry law unconstitutional, is opposed
by Judges Read and Agnew, and when the
easels reviewed by the .Court. in Banc
Judge Thompson's position may be found
untenable. ..The bill is, crude, without
doubt, and some of its 'provisions an im
properly Capressed,lmtthe right r orthe
Legislature to Mile such laws will be ulti.
=ltaly sustained. ' ' ' •• •
, • .
--• • . Shismboae . Collision. , - -
1
ter Telegraph to the Pktetrurgh Oasotte.)
NEW LONDON, CONN., July & —The &earn
er City of , Boston, hem New York, last
night was. run, into by the, steamer State of
New, York. of the Hartford line, off the
mouth of the Connecticut river, producing
serious damage to the first named boat, and
injuving guitelanumberef passengersand
it is feared involving the lots of 'three
lives. The City of Boston wasstruck amid
ships, carrying away' the wheel•lftlusednd
upper works in that vicinity ) , and-dembi.
fishing five state rooms: IA dente fog pre
vaikel..4 The City ' of Hatton was relieved
Rt3)he eteehtet' , OttYPf /*Tetra/Or:don, which
k oge the• - pessengers and •balgu e. The
y of Boston 'Fos ,ieft,'pertly.t.i -- 4 bar side,
anct i ored; She%yin b re b a bry b e tew in
At 0 eq. :-. "' • -7.' o
The nasinie r tlethtl l Nfire(i by the collision
in the Bound , as far as known here, - are as
follows: Wm B. 'Hazleton agent for Akin
for 'a line of steamers, c ontusion over the
left; 41c right arm slightly id; are 4 and ln
tte "seriously; . J. W. Edgerly, Brook
lind lA:jaded internally, not seriously; Mrs.
N. :Walker,. Jersey . City - 'severe out in
t Henr y ' B. Tritey Norwich, Connect" ;
eh aright hand scalded . ; -4 few other pw .
o i
sen erti *OW slightly trij • - •
, .fr
, s
....... _._
I :ICUMBEIL 159
Frightful Accident-4w° Men Fail it
a Church . Steeple—Bothitillle#.
• Thursday morning, near noon, a fright
fUl accident occurred at the new oatholk
Church, St. Malachi's, nhw 'in the conria
of construction at the top of the hill oti
Washington street, West side, The walls
of the structure are complete, , and about
seventy feet of the steeple have beenoon
structed. The carpenters were yesterday
preparing to raise the beams that are to suro. - -
port the roof inposition, and for that pur
pose had erected a small derrick at the top
of the steeple. This derrick was supported
by strong guy ropes , and was to ` all appear
ances secure in every respect. The der
rick at the summit of the' steeple was
erected for the purpose 'of hoisting
the heavy timbers of a large derrick in
position in the center of the church. These"
timbers were from seventy to eighty feet In
length, and the lower;end of one of theta
rested 'on a pile of timber. A strong line
had been lowered from the small derrick
and the work of raising the heavy 'stick
commenced: The upper end had l got nearly
to the top of the steeple while the lower
portion was being' guided by a parti of
workmen down an ratline plain to the
ground; by the aid =of bars.' By some
means the great stick slipped from the
plank forming the viola and dropped about
Nu-feet to the ground: The jarandspring
(at the upper end. caused 'one 'of 'the-,.gtty
ropes of the derrick on the Eittitveti, give
way-and almost the same instant the feet or
the derrick spread apart, forcingput - aPar=
hon of the ivalle of the steeple, rrid - telt to
the ground, (bringing with it tiro men
named Enos Lefler and Dirk Hendrik
Henzink fell beadforethost and died al:
most instantly. His skull was"completely
broken up, and he scarcely moved after
striking thetgrOuntTh Lefler died during t 4
aftornoon; after being conveyed to his ho
near the engine house on Huntington street.
His leg, arm and ribs were broken in addi
tion to sustaining frightful- internal injuries:
Bothmen were carpenters, the latter
having the contractto do the carpenterwork
of the church, and was assisting Henzink
and overseeing the work of raising the dev.
rick when the accident occurred. -The lat
ter went to work on the building that morn
ing for the first time, and was engaged in
stowing away the slack of the line when the
guy He was a married man; and
leaves n family at No. 53 Lidden street.
About five feet of the brick wall of the
steeple and a window was torn out by the
accident. The timber of the large. derrick
in falling lodged against the side of the steel
ple and was •shivered into slivers by the
force of the concussion: The) wonder. is
niorepersona were- not injured by , thedislli•
Aug brick.o end timbers; as several men were
ntAnnic.titt thiPbtuteoftliesteeple - atthe time
-of the ischient;'. l ...!Cleraitind Leaden,'
Fearful Aieldent—Man
Yesterdaymoming, at an early hour as
the down freight tram' on the Western
Maryland Railroad was approaching 'the
bridge undergoing 'repairs at Rockland.,
about two miles from' the Relay - Rouse
(where , the above' road forms a. junction
with the N. C. R. R.), the , repairers failed
to stop or "flag" the train, in conserjuencto
of which the engine and four (lira ran into
the "falls," a distance of fifty-five. or sixty
- feet, and the engineer, Thomas Spurrier,
was shockingly scalded and bruised; and,
of course, almost instantly killed. Spur
rier has a fiunily, consisting of a wife and
nine cnildren, who reside at Union Bridge,
the western (present) terminus of the road.
The fireman and conductor of the train—
whose names we' were unable to- learn—
escaped with painful, but not serious in
juries. The engine was a heavy "Bald
win," and is described to have tamed
"over and over" in the frightful descent.
The carpenters had completely 'loosened or
"unscrewed" one portion of the sleepers,
and their neglect to warn, the approaching
train resulted in the above terrible accident.
So we learn from a gentleman residing •on
the line of the W. M. R. R.--Harri4Lirg
Telegraph. • • -
THE .N. Y. Evening. Post, of the 29nt.
says : There is a rumor of a new combina
tion in favor of Reverdy Johnsbn, of Mary
land.- His friends, intend'," it is said, to
spring his name upon the Oonventionwhiks
the members are still unable to agree upona.
candidate; . and they, hope to -carry. Min
through by an impetuous rush:
Horatio ' Seymour , is . still talked of ass.
candidate, and , his friends make a pretence
of asserting .his claims. But it ia very' welt
known among his intirnatesthat litiwill not
accept a nomittation, and' that he' intends,
for a year or two, to retire ttOmewhat'front
the excitement of publle life. 'Those, ,there
fore, who urge his claimi do ski, -probably,
with the intention to carry sover to setae
other candidate, at a critical :moment, , the
votes thery ean collect for Sernour. -
Tar naturalization treatywhichiar. Ban
croft has concluded with the Governmetite
of Prussia and Bavaria does not satisfy
those Prussians who live or •have lived in
the United. States. The German press of
the United States are almost unanimous in
disapproving some of its I provisions.- In
Germany several pamrddeta have beempulic
-111%44 against it, and we •inew learn • frens
Alrurzburg that several Aniericans hsve is
sued a protest against it. - ;V: Y. 2wbun e ..:;
e -
Jinx THE FOURTH hatillatterly been an
anniversary of ill omen to the. Democracy.:
Oa that day, in 1868, at Gettysburg , 'eel
Vicksburg, they suffered ifdlsastrons , oveic.
throws; and, from present ',appearances, we
opine next Sattirday will rOult - in fatal dis
sensions. :It will -be a happy coincidence
if the anniversary of the birthday of Inde
pendence should also be fithw deathday of
Disunion. • ' • -
MIL PENDLETON said in Congress, , in.
1862: ,"You send these otites. out to the
world stamped with irredmnability: Ton
put on them the mark oftjCain; and;7llke
Cain, they will go, forth to .be vagabonds
and Ingitives on •theearth,r And twirl's&
wants to ptty oll* the debt with these `maga , '
bonds.". Certainly it is. a.yagabortd ProPcs
sition. , •'-rt
"THE President's hekinn in removing
McDowell frOm ,comtnand un theiliPalu l it
and . lianigrdng General, 'olllturi to duty
his Place, grows out of Idcpowell'icouros
In reference to State aim's. Ho recently
removed'the Governor and ;At torney_ *lit
eral, and this proceeding gave great gem*
tO Mr - Johnson
. .
Tits Jackson, Musa ~./4ar hie -- ; returns
from nine kissUNAP P
PL - which„, is
dicta.) a Reoublieen majority;majority; th#:uue . 44
from 15,006 to $O,OOO. ~ I ndex gaga
the dispatches Bent North, giving 4116. th at
MOcracy the vieterY; are 'entirely falae
131
=
,P
=CI
MEE
=EI