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FIRST 011101.
TWELVE O'CLOCK,
THE CAPITAL.
nig Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
• Wicsiltitcnros, D. C. May 28,1869.•
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Tile receipts at the Treasury fiom cult
; toms and Internal Revenue sources have
Ibeen faVOrable for the present month so
far, andsrill..make the reduction of the
1. debt *ant greater than already stated.
The duties on imports to the 27th inst.
amount to about 518,000,000, while those
- from Intdrbal Revenue are itear.ll7,ooo.-
000, and will be heavier by the end of
the month. The disbursements for the
month are estimated at about 520,000,000,
I al the atkrease mil probably reach ten
I or twelve millions.
1 SECURITY DEPOSITED, •
The Central Pacific Railroad have. is
accordance with the decision of President
, Grant, and his Cabinet, deposited with
Secretary Boutwell 54,000,000 of, their
first mortgage bonds as 'security for the
i completion and equipment of a first class
road, arid were thereupon paid the full
amount of Government bonds to which
they are entitled by law. ,
The subject of the snrety required from
the Union Pacific Railroad has not yet
been considered by the President, but
Iteurill be in sfew, days, when the like se
7earlty will be given. •
mississirpr ELECTION.
Major s Woodford, of. Mississippi, had
RD interview, with the President to-day,
• • stating that if the disfranchising clause,
test oath and militia clauses be submitted
separately,the Constitution will unques
tionably e adopted. The President es
pressed satisfaction with the state of af
fairs in Mississippi, but no election will
be ordered • there •till after the election -
in Virginia, and the obiectionable
features will be submitted separately.
'the flew Orleans Vouunerclal Convert..
lion.
• EBY Telegraph to the l'lttaburgh Gazette.)
Fist OBLziore, May 28.—The Conven
tion was called to order at 11 o'clock.
The meeting was . delayedin consequence
of many membera•having spent the early
part of the day in 'Visiting the grain ele
vator and ice manufactory.
The following resolutions were offered
• by General Vanderer, of lowa, seconded
by J. I. Tucker, of Louisiana, and adopt
ed:
Pint, That the President of the Con
i yention be requested to telegraph to the
Secretary of. War the request that the
Government dredge boat, the Essaynon,
nAv . r h •a e t A iv i o s r si k s:p. t o Pass i L' 0 ntre,at the month
o
which, in the opinion
of the New Orleans Chamber- of Com
merce„ has already deenenod the channel
at said pass from eleven to one
'hundred and seventy-five feet, as per
report of Committee to the Convention, be
permitted to still remain at work to ben
efit the commerce of this whole valley,
by effectually deepening the channel en
the bar at Pass L'Obtre and keeping it
tti thisdepth, and.to Canvey to the Gov
ernment the hearty thanks of the whole
Valley represented' jiy this Convention
for the aid extendedlito and benefits ren
dered it by work done so far, and to say
they believe the necessities of .the com
merce of the whole West and South de
mand the continuance of work by the
Essaynon, and that the changes deemed
necessary by the engineer in charge be
made in her machinery.
Second. That this Convention most
heartily appreciates the efforts made by
the general government during the past
three years for the improvement of the
Mississippi river, and that the thanks of
this Convention are hereby tendered to
the engineers in charge for their earnest
• efforts to that end.
Third. That the thanks of this Conven
tion be tendered to the Central Commit
tee on River Improvements of the St.
Louis Convention, for their earnest and
' successful efforts in this behalf.
The reports of the Committees nave
all been made, and the business of the
• Convention will probably be concluded
to-day, and the' Convention adjourn
sine die.
Terrific Hall Storm at IV heeling
r.Ey Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gast ste.
WHEELING, W. VA., May 28.—About
three o'clock this afternoon the most ter
rific hail and rain storm ever known in
this vicinity passed over the city for fall
twenty minutes. Hail stones as large as
eggs, and some even larger than men's
fists, fell like rain. The water rushed
down Monroe street with irresistible
fury, carrying away boxes, barrels and
bales with the current. Market and
Main streets were flooded to the depth of
a foot, and the sewers being obstructed
by ice, the water - flowed into the cellars
of warehodses, doing much damage.
„Main street from Monroe to Quincy is
covered with hail stones to the depth of
two feet. All the east and south
windows, from the suspension bridge
to the creek, are broken, and many
awnings completely riddled. The num
' bar of Theken are estimated by
thousands.hoss of two hotels alone
amounts to 12,000. The vineyards on the
island and hills surrounding the city are
' , greatly injured and fruit and shade trees
torn up by the roots or completely
stripped of foliage. The iron roof of the
Baltimore dr. Ohio aallroad depot ,is blown
off. Many accidents are reported, but no
lives lost. The afternoon train on the.
Heinpfteld . • railroad was compelled to
return' before reaching the outskirts of
the city. The belt of the storm did not
extend more than a mile above the
city, and the lower vrards escaped the
hail shoieer'entirely.
At this hour.7:Bo M., the hail a n d
rain - -sire igain falling with great fury.
The MO is variously estimated at from
0 to 150,000.
Latest from Cubs.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiasette.3
HAVAlii.ty May 28.—The Spanish gun.:
boat *tunes reports that while cruising
in theneighborhood of Cuba she saw a
auspicious looking three masted steamer,
and - the'A nada immediately gave chase
and fired her guns for the purpose of
brlnging.the vessel to, but she hoisted
the Americsin flag and continued on her
ontirse. ' -
-,-CaPtain General Dulee to•dav . tele
graphed to Spaln asking to be immedi
ately relieved of the Captain-Generalabin
of,Caba.
The eager market is quiet and all
qualitief have ~illghtly declined; sale&
u.ado o-tiay on the buis of 9X reale.
i t PRESBYTERIANS.'
Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Casette 3
he New Schaal - General Asse
nw YOllB, May - 28.—A jointbrayer
meting of the two Preabyteilan
was held this morning. •
In the Now School Aasembly, Rev. Dr.
Adams offered a preamble and resolu
tion looking to the appointment of a
joint committee of the two Assemblies
to prepare and publish a reply to the
Pope's letter of September 18th, 1888, as
to certain statements of the rules why
his claims cannot be recognized, and be
regarded as an expression of the senti
ment of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States. Adopted.
A Committee from the Old School As
sembly introduced and announced ;their
adoption of the report on - Reunion,' and
congratulated the hearers on the =vi
ol ons result of the movement, to which
the Moderator replied in a feelingspeech.
Rev. Mr. Moore offered a resolution
reproving the growing disposition of
members of the cburch to attend \ the
opera and theatre; and participate in
social dances at home and abroad. Re
ferred to the Committee on Bills and
Overtures. •
- -
The resolutions adopted by the Old
School body, sending to Presbyteries the
items of reunion for ratification, were
read and adopted.
A Special Committee of five was or
dered on the subject of ministers without
charges, and churches without regular
ministers who were deSirous of a stated
supply.'
The reception of the delegat t ign from
the Bohemian Reformed Ch ch was
made the special order fort morrow
morning.
An animated discussion took place on
systematic means of raising' money - for
missionary work, and the subject finally
referred to a Committee.
The Moderator announced the Commit
tetion resolution in respect to the Pope's
Proclamation: Rev. Dr. Adams, Profes
sor Caleb Mills and D. W. Ingersoll, of
Minn.
Resolution adopted to attend the deco
ration of the graves of Union !dead in
Rings cionntv, on Monday next.'
The Joint Committee on reunion and
the Moderators of each Assembly were
instructed to prepare a pastoral
.letter to
Churches on the subject of the ratifica
tion of the action of Assemblies on reun
ion.
There was no afternoon session to-day.
The meeting in behalf of missionary
work is to be held to-morrow night.
Old School General Assembly
In the Old School .Assembly resolu
tions were adopted for putting to a vote
of the Presbyteries the plan of reunion
adopted yesterday, and Rev._ D. Mus
gritve and Robert Carter, Esq., • ap
pointed a Committee to notify the New
School Assembly of the nearly unani
mous adoption of the reunion report.
The Committee on Freedmen presented
their fourth annual report. The receipts
were $79,169; number of churches seven
ty-two; communicants, 5,634; Sabbath
Schools, sixty-nine; scholars, 4,723; over
three thousand pupils have been in at
tendance at the hay schools, besides the
Institutes or High Scboolsone each in
North Carolina, Kansas and South Caro.
lina. to educate teachers and prepare men
for the ministry..
Rev. Dr.. Adams and Judge Strong
were introduced as representatives of
the New School Assembly and made
able addresses, to which - tlie Moderater
fittingly replied. .
Some discussion on the Freedmen fol
lowed, without particular action, and
the Assembly took a recess.
Reformen Presbyterian, Synod
NEWBURG, May 28.—Tne Committee
of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod,
in session to-day. recommended that
resolutions be passed deploring the fact
that as'a nation the United States has
steadfastly refused any acknowledgment
of the authority oo3od, deploring the
astounding growth of political corrup
tion, and affirming that this irreligion of
the nation finds expression in the Consti
tution of the United States. The resolu
tions also declare that such a Constitu
tion cannot be accepted and approved by
any Christian peopie , without sin. They
also denounce the holding of the session
of Congress on the Sabbath and the con
tinual desecration of that day by the
Postoffice Department.
—At Nashville, yesterday, the case of
Strike'spiel vs. Western Union Telegraph
Company was' argued in - the Circuit
Court. The plaintiff had received a pro
position for the purchase of goods from
parties dt Franklin, Hy. '
which was to
be aocep.ed by telegraph at or before a
specified time. The telegram accepting
the trade was deposited in'the Nashfille
telegraph office before the specified hour,
but not received at Franklin until after
the time. The parties. at Franklin de
clined the trade, whereupon the plaintiff
sued the telegraph oompany for - his con
sequent loss. The. Judge charged that
the fact of the telegram being deposited
in the office by or before the
time specified, was a completion of
the contract, whether it was forwarded
promptly or not, and that plaintiff's re
coarse was upon the parties at Franklin,
and not upon the Telegraph Company.
—The Convention of Colored Men, of
Virginia, in session at -Richmond, ad
jouraed yesterday, after adopting resolu
tions requesting General Canby to give
colored men representation upon the
benches of the Courts, urging Repub
lican voters to vote for the
Constitution framed Dv the late
'Convention, pledging the Convention
to support the Wells ticket, thanking
the people of the North for their benevo
lence in furnishing means for the educe,-
Don of colored children in the South,
and hailing ,the appointment of General
Cinby With joy. Dr. Barris, the colored
candidate tar Lieutenant Governor, ad
dressed the body and expressed hit:sus
picion that some of the white Republi
can voters intended strikin hla name
'from the ticket onecconot of his.color.
— The late accident to Hon. George HI
Pendleton who was thrown out of his
carriage n ea r , ar his; residence at Clifton,
Ohio, on Monday last, turns out to be
more serious than • was, anticipated and
will corinue him to hie .room for a num
ber of week's. His ankle was dislocated,
besides bein_g sprained, and other inju
ries inflicted of a very painful nature.
SECOND 01E01.
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M.
NEWS BY CABLE.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh casette.]
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, May 28.—The Times says bttl
ainees in American bonds in Frimkfort
fa cntifined to the issue of 'B2s..
Heavytains prevailed in England dur
ing the past week. , •
4.t.Epsom to-day the Oaks stakes were
won by Brigantine, beating thirteen
horses.
LoNnoN, May 28.—The Times this
Morning, in reviewing the Messrs. Laird
letter of defense, denies any negligence
on the part of the. Government in per
mitting the Alabama to sail. The writer
deplores the insufficiency of the law, and
considers the precedent most mischiev
ions. The question of liability between
the States for incompleteness of the law
is a doublful one.
The Daily News says it will want good
assurances that the new. American Minis-
ter, Mr. Motley, is empowered to ex
press the opinions of the President and
Senate, and certainly of their sanction
of a new treats".
The tories throughout the country are
organizing meetings: to protest against
the disestablishment of the Irish Church.
In the House of Commons this even
ing, the Irish Church bill being up, Mr.
Gladstone said there' \ was no intention of
abolishing the system of national educa
tion in Ireland, but' that amendinents
might be introduced.
The Cork privy conneil has adopted a
petition for the pardon of Fenian pris
oners.
,
CORK, May 2 8 .—The Privy' Council has
adopted the petition for the pardon of
Fenian prisoners.
MADRID, May :S.—Six hundred volurr
teers sailed from Cadiz for Havana to
day.
A demonstration in favor of the Duke
Montpensier is expected soon at Seville.
The debate on the new National Con
stitution has closed.
Serious disturbancei have occurred to
day at Malaga and Seville, directed
against the Provisional Government.
Details unknown.
PARIS, May 28.—Officia1 papers say the
elections extinguish old parties and
leave the Liberal Empire opposed by a
few revolutionary candidates.
Qu'EnicsTowN, May 28.—The steamer
Caledonia, from New York, arrived to
day. .
LIVERPOOL. . May 28.—The steamer
Germany, from Quebec, arrived today.
GLasoow, 'May i . 28.—The steamship
Europa arrived to-day from New York.
BREST, May 2&—The new' iron•cl:4
Belliquense hits returned to this poet,
after haVing circumnavigated theglobe.
She met with no accident whatever.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.,
LONDON, May 28—Evening.—Cmisols
93%. Five-Twenties 74‘. Stocks steady:
Ere 18%; Illinois 95%. Tallow, 42s 9d.
Sugar firm at 39s 9d. on the spot. Sperm
Oil £3B; Calcutta £6l. Refined Petro
leum Is 7 qd.
ANTWERP, May 28.—Petroleum dull
at 47% francs.
HAVRE, May 28.—Cotton 139 • 3 f on the
'mot.
86 FRANKFORT, 14 May M.—II. S. Bonds
LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Cotton, mid
dling uplands,• lly.11; Orleans /I%d;
sales 12.000 bales. California white Wheat
9e 8d; red western. Se 9d. Corn; mixed 27s
6d. Oats 3a 4d. Barley ss. Peas 38s 6d.
Pork 100 s. _Beef .90s. Lard buoyant at
68s 6d. Cheese - EMI. Bacon. 595. Spirits
Petroleum 73 11; refined Is Tallow
435 6d. Turpentine 2.9 s 9d. Linseed Oil
£32. Linseed Cakes 4:10.
FRANKFORT, May !tB—Evening.—;Fiye. ,
twenties 86.
PARIS, May 28—Evening. Bourse
quiet. Rentes 71f 50c.
HAVRF, May 28 Evening.—Cotton
closed at 139 f for tres ordinaire on the
spot, and 135 f for low middlings afloat.
—The Grand Army of the Republic at
St. Lous have decided to decorate the
graves of the soldiers at Jefferson Bat
racks on Sunday (tomorrow,) but they
have - recommended and Invited those
who are opposed to the decoration on
Sunday to visit the cemeteries in and ad
jacent to the city today. The National
Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks is twelve
miles below the city, and arrangements
have been made with the Iron Mountain
Railroad to transport all who may desire
to participate in the ceremonies. A very
large number will go down. The pro.
gramme includes not only distribution
of flowers on the graves, but Music and
orations, both in English and German.
—The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of North America closed
its fifteenth annual session at Oswego, N.
Y., Thursday night. The following are
the officers elected for the ensuing 'year:
Right Worthy Grand Templar, Jona
than A. Orne, of Marble Head, Masa.;
Right Worthy Grand , Counsellor,V. b.
Williams, of Ontario, Canada: Right
Worthy Grand Vice Templar, Fannie
Woodbury, of Chicago; Right Worthy
Grand -Secretary, H. A. Spencer, of
Clevelind, 0..; Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer, John Campbell, of St. Louis.'
The next annual session is to be held In
St. Louis.
—The trial of Robinson, for the murder
.of Gen. Murray McConnell,. proceeded
yesterday at Jacksonville, .Illinois. The
church in which the court is being held
was crowded with spectators, the galler
ies being filled with ladies.%.,:lt w as
shown that an iron bar about ten inches
long, was found in the room in which de.
ceased was discovered with fibs wounds
on hie head, elther.one of which was suf.
ficieht to cause - death. - The physicians
called believed the blows were inflicted
from behind, with a blunt . inatrtunent,
The trial will occupy considerable true.
—The oounting room of Ohm. and Elias
MilliketiOnmber men:lmmo. at Augusta,
Mainep_waa robbed onVednesday nightie
of hank stooks,. Tloonle water power'
shares' and notes of hand, of the , value of
f 30,000.
~-,-,
~~~
-
SPAIN.
PRANCE
MARINE NEWS.
wr-'=ft.w4l-w*
al
MAY 29, 1869
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The Republicans of Kentucky have
nomimited E. Ramsey Wing for State
•
Treasutel t
—ThS Unitarian and ..ljniversaliste held
their anrAial social reunions , and festi
vals at Boston yesterday.
1.
—Gen. Sheridan will be present at
Spring Grove, near Cincinnati, to-mor
row, at the decoration of the soldiers
gravei.
•
—The wife of Jacob Linxweider com
mitted suicide at Dayton, 0., last even
ing by opening a vein with a razor. She
had been sick.
—A monument to confederate dead
watlanvelled at Battle Grove Cemetery,
•near Cvnthiana, Ky., Col. W. C. Breck
enridge delivering the oration.
—The New York 'Custom Rouse an
therities • seized yesterday morning a
large amount of laces a;d silk goods,
on a charge If being sm ggled.
—On Th' ,day there was a tornado at
Athens, 0., .which blew down the house
and .barn of Edward Mai:Wield, near
that place, occasioning a loss of 1$10;000.
—The bUI annexing Dorchester to Bos
ton has passed the Massachusetts
Lenia
latuire to its engrossment, subject to rati
fication by the votes of the two localities.
—Arrangements have been completed
by which officers attending the reunion
of the Society of the Army of the _Poto
mac, at New York, can return free of
cost.
—Geo. Truman, colored, was hanged at
Frederick. Md., on Friday, 2Eth, for the
murder of an unknown white man on
the 30th of January last near Point of
Rocks.
—The returns of the Tennessee election
indicate that the Conservative Republi
-cans have elected their entire ticket, ex
cept the candidate for Chancellor. Smith,
Radical, is undoubtedly elected.
—News from, Shirley, Cloud county,
Kansas, says four men out of. a party of
six buffalo hunters were killed by Indi
ans on Monday, near White Rock,
twenty-four miles west of Shirley.
--Mr. Babcock, of ProVidence, R. 1.,
bought the horses Pompey Payne and
Dublib, at Cincinnati, yesterday. For
the former he is said to have paid from
seven to ten thousand dollars and for the.
latter fifteen.
—The storm which prevailed -all We
dnesday night and up to Friday morning;
did much damage to the crops, railroad
tracks, etc., in many parts of the north
west, and more particularly in the cen
tral part of Illinola
—A Quebec dispatch announces the to 7
tai loss of the ship fetus, Capt. Taylor,
and the ship Margaret, both of Aberdeen,
at Carihan Island, off Anteoosta Island.
All hands were lost, with the exception
of the mate of the Margaret.
—'4J case• of Commodore Meade is
again in„couri, he having sued Charles
A. Meiga and Benjamin. F. Cornea for
f 12.00,000 damages for false imprisonment
in the Insane Asylum. They have been'
arrested and held in 15,000 bail each.
—The . New York 'llSanitary Superin.
tendent has directed An inquest to be
held on the body. of Mary Ann Dow
Clark, whose sister suspects she was
Poisoned, a large amount of property
being involved. The body.has been dis
interred.
—lt is reported the rebel ram Atlanta
is rapidly being fitted up at Philadelphia,
it is supposed for the service of Cuban
insurgents. She Is expected to sail with
in two weeks under the Mexican flag,
and after being at sea a few days will
probably hoist Cuban. colors.
—Floyd Emmet and William Nelson
are acoused before U 4 S. Commissioner
Holiday. at Cincinnati, with helium
offered violence and threatened to shoot
John Currier, informer against David
Emmet and others, Charged *ith com
mitting frauds in the Chillicothe (Ohio)
District.
—.T. W. Cambell, of Covington, Kv.,
makes affidavit that his testimony be
fore a United States grand jdry, in De
cember last, hrocuring an indictment
against t )baccot manufacturers, was false,•
and that he had been influenced by
threats and inducement held out by gov
ernment detectives.
—The Kentucky Republican Conven
tion met at Lexington, Thursday. Half
the counties in the State were represen
ted and about throe hundred delegates
present. The rat ification of the Fifteenth
Amendment and equal rights forall men
were demanded in the resolutions. A
Central Committee of one from each
Congressional District and two at'large
was appointed. E. Ramsey Wing was
nominated for State Treasurer. The Con
vention adlourned.
—Extensive preparations - have been
, .made by the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie for decorating soldiers' graves at
Spring Grove, Cincinnati, to.day. Much
larger numbers than last -year will at
tend. Special trains will bring delega
tions from neighboring towns. General
Sheridan will be present. Lieutenant
Governor Lee will deliver the address.
All public offices , and businesas houses
will be closed and the day will bo gen
erally observed.
—lt is stated on the, authority of
United States. District Attorney Pierre
pont, from evidence furnished by the
Spanish Coned, that thtr Quaker City
was being fitted out as a privateer to
prey on Spanish commerce, instead of
transporting munitions of war or men.
The counsel of the owner. Mr. .McAn
draws, has filed a claim to the ownership
of the,vessel with the, Clerk of the
United States District Court and lodged
security for coats. '
—lt is announced that in constmuenco
of the increased trade and travel'between
St.. Louis and Chicago, a third fast pas
senger train will be put-on the St, Louis
and iChicago railroad on June sixth. The
train will Leave each place at 7% o'clock
e. At., arriving at its destination at six the
ll:glowing morning, making but four stop}
on the route. This arrangement. will in
clude a Saturday night train and will be
a great actoodatlon to business Men.'
The receiptstano
of the above road alike Jan
uary first show' an increase of four hun
dred thOneand dollars over those of the
same time last year. - .
—The trial of , w suit. was commenced
yesterday in the ' Cincinnati Superior,
Court, by Dubois & Auger, merchants,
against the Weiterm Union Telegraph
Company, to recover damagea for the
non-dellvery of ; it dispatch. sent, front
Memphis to Cineinnati, ordering the
purchase of a quantity of pork; wherebY
the plaintiffs allege' they suffered $1,416
loss. The defendant answers that' the
dispatch : was received and lent under a
ilpecial contract; the terms of which re
lieve the telegg--th - , -----L- - -
bility
INANE
SYNODICAL PROCEEDLNGIS.
General Synod of the Reformed Pres
hyterlati Church arCedarville;Ohlo.-
,!
SEVENTH DAY-MORNII D SESSION.
_ .
,
Synod met at 9 o'clock, and was open
ed with 1 prayer by theJ Moderator.
Spent half an hour in devotional exer
cises, ReV, , "Samuel Boyd ill the chair.
The Rev.:WILL Blair, New York, ai.
min
ister of the United Presbyterian Church,
took 'ArlJan the devotional exercises.
The report of the Board of Trustees of
the Theological Seminary vr s read . It
stated that Mr. Wm. Mat hews, New.
_
York, had entered suit to Mat
five
thousandillollars subtgrribedl by him to
_ .
i the endoWment fund of the Seminary. for
,
reasons assigned. Referred to the ;
Com
mittee ore the Seminary.
The Committee on the Theological
Seminary presented their report. The
Superintendent declared the chair occu
pied by Dr. Wylie vacant in June last,
Inasmuch as he had suspended relations
to Synod.; Adopted.
The credentials of Rev. H. ''H. Blair,
New York, delegate from the United
Presbyterian Assembly, were read. Mr.
Blair wasdnvited to a seat as a consulta
tive member in Synod.
A document purporting to be from the
Secretary! of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions—Dr' T. W. J. Wylie—was present
ed to Synod. It stated that George H.
Stuart had been elected a ,member of the
Board vice James Hogg, who had left the
church. The paper wafilaid on the table.
Moved iby 'Drs. Douglas and Wilson
that Synod take a recess for thirty min
utes,
to allow the Board of Foreign Mis
sions time to prepare a report, and that
Rev. H. 11.! Blair, delegate from the Gen
eral AsseMbly of the United Presbyte
rian Church, be heard immediately after
the expiration of the recess.
Resumed business, when Rev. H. H.
Blair addressed the Synod. It afforded
him great] pleasure to be present to 'con
vey the cordial salutations of the U. P.
Church to the General Synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian , Church. The his
tory of both churches was, in many
respects, ithe same. He congratulated-
Synod on its past history, and present
position. IHe,was glad to hear that peace
and prosperity; ere enjoyed by the Syn
od. He hoped the negotiations for union
between the two bodies would be prose
cuted to asuccersaful termination. It af
forded him great satisfaction to know
that all thb proceedings of the present
sessions had been characterized by peace
and unity/
Mr. Blair read the pro ocol agreed
upon by the Committee coposed of re
presentatiV, es from the 01 and New
School Mod Presbyterian Churches,
which met in Philadelphia a month or
two ago. He said it was not all that
i
could be desired, but it indicated pro
gress. The psalms of Scripture were to
certified for *Anse" in the worship of God.
He wished the Reformed Presbyterian
Church to be in the front rank in the
matter of Union. ' He would be glad to
follow if they would only lead the way.
The eloquent addresf was' listened to
attentively. ,
The Moderator, in the name of Synod,
most cordially 'reciprocated• the Chris
tians' greetings expressed by the re
spected delegate of that most respectable
body, the' l - U. P. Church. The two
churchesere twin sisters. They both
had a noble history of which they were
not ashamed, anci should not be. All
should hoba and pray for Union, for
there was Fatrength in union. He be
lieved it was time for the scattered regi
ments of the psalm-singing churches to
unite in one.
Mr. Blaii adyanced to the Moderator,
grasped hiin by the hand and embraced
him.
Peter Gibson, Esq., invited Synod to
meet next Year in Cincinnati.
Mr. John Holmes extended an invita
tion to Syned to meet in Philadelphia.-
- S. B. W. McLeod, M. D:, was authoriz
ed to invite Synod to meet in BroOklyn.
The roll was called, and it' was decided
that Synod meet in Cincinnati .by a
decided vote on the third. Wednesday of
May, 1870, at half past seven o'clock r. u.
Peter Gibson, Esq., Dr, McLeod and
others asked and obtained leave of ab
sence for the remainder of the sessions. '
Resolved,lThat next ineeting of Synod
be opened With a sermon by the Modera=
• tor. Rev. N. Woodelde his alternate.
Resolved,lThat the thanki of Synod be
extended to Dr. Steele for the excellent
sermon preached at the opening of the
present semitone.
Besolved,;That the cordial and hearty
thanks of Synod be returned to the chi
, sons of Cedarville for their generous
hospitality.l
Resolved, Ninit Peter Gibson, Esq., Jas.
S. Martin aid Dr. McLeod, be appointed
a Committee 6 procure commutation on
the railroads r delegates.
Resolved, I at thanks of Synod be re
turned to the Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati &Si.Louis , Atlantic & Great
Western, and E rie Ralroads for mourte
ales extended o delegates.
THE NOM MATING COMMITTEE
Made their re report as follows:
Board of Forei gn Mission - , Drs, Craw
ford, McLeod Douglas. T.. A. Wylie,
Wilson and St le, and Revs. N.-Wood
side, A. G. ylie, W. S. Bretton. S.
I
Young. M. 11 shaw, J. S. Scott, M. Gal
ley. J. P. Morton and W. j... McDowell.
Elders—J. N. Gifford,' Moats 'Shirrs, J.
S. Martin, S. B. W. McLeod, IL D., Thom
as Smith, Ebbert Guy, Alerander Kerr,
James Sample, jamas Steivart. Jobn
Holmes, Richard Hunter, Isaac Kirkpat
rick and R. C. Miller. • •
Domestic Afiasions—Drs. McMaster, S.
Wylie, A. Clark and hteLeod,,Retra., W.
J. McDowell, W. S. Bratton, J. , H.
Cooper, X. K. Marthx...7. F. Martin, J. Y,,,
Rolm, W. P. Shaw,John Alford. A.
Thompson, A. R. Galey miff& M. Ram
sey. Eiders J. C. Mollillab, A. S. Mc- .
Murray, M. D, Peter Gibson, Samuel
Dallas, William Early, P. P. Hague,
Robert limn hill, John I Black, R. M.
Marshall, M. D;,, John lehicEldowneyi'
James Kell, J. \ *, , -/tibrie, and William
MeElhenny. ,' r
; „ . , ,„, r . •
Siperinetndenta of 04.2'lieplogiciil Sem
inarYT-Bev.: A. G. Wylie. Rev. John
Doufylak D.l). Rev," John Mußlaster,
D .D. - , Heti. William Wilson, D.D.1414. D..,
Rev.'S. W. Crawfordc D. D:, and Rev. N.
Woodiltke. , . ' ' ' ' -
6 Trustees of the &misery—A. ..8. , mc-
Murry, M. D. James N. Gifford and
John, Holmes to 1871; James tiample.
Rob't Marshall and. William Biggerstaff
to 1873; Robert-Gary. James Stewart. S.
B. W. McLeod, M. D. James B:,pdertin,
Alexander Rerr and Jehia Scftt to 1870.
M=
iM I 1
McLeod, D. D., Alternate, Rev. W. J
McDowell.
General Assembly (N. S.)—Rev. A. G.
Wylie, Alternate, Rev. N. Woodsides.
United Presbyterian General Assembly
—Rev. J. McAlester, D. D., Alternate,
Rev. William Wilson, D. D. LL. D.
Reformed Church—Rev. John Douglas,
D. D., Alternate, Rev. W. S. Bretton.
M. D.
Rtformed Preabyterictn—Rev. M. Har
shaw, Alternate, Rev. J. S. Scott:
The report was adopted.
Dr. Clarke.was appointed to open-ne
gotiations with the Presbyterian Church
of the Lower Provinces.
PSALMODYVTESTION. ,
The 'following paper was presented to
Synod: We, members of Cedarville Con
gregation and others, believing and re
cognizing the Met, that there nu ÜbCa
and now is I arp. honest differenCe
of opinion with our people on , the
Psalmody question; and believing• far
ther, as we do, that there are those in.
the Church who have in times past, and
who will in times to come, out of loNe..to
Christ, their Saviour, and .love to his
children, brethren of other Christian de
npminations, have sung, and who will
sing with honest hearts, other porti:.ns
of Scripture than the one hundred And
fifty Psalms, matter of praise in the W.31'..
ship of God, We therefore humbly but.
most ) earnestly pray your respected and
venerable body to take such action in
the premises as you in your judgment
mey'think necessary to make it a matter
ofChristian forbearance with all such
ith love to you and all Atte subjec
tion in the Lord; we, your petitioners,
commend you.in all 'your deliberations
to the favor of a merciful God. .
On motion, the paper was received and
the parties pi esenting it were referred`to
the minutes of 1866 and 1888.
The report of the Board of Foreign
Missions recommended the organization
of the Board; that New York be the seat
of operations, and that the Treasurer be
a resident -of that State; that General
Synod hereby soliitits subscriptions to
the Mission, and request they be Ibr
warded there to the Treasurer that' may
be appointed by tovnod. •
Oh motion the iodation' and appoint
ment of a Treasurer 'were left to the dis
cretion of, the Board. The paper as
amended was then adopted - as • a whole.
J. C. McMillan, Esq., was appointed to
receive contributions to defray expenses
of the Committee on Union.;
Minutes of the session were then read
throughout, and after devotional ser
vices Synod adjourned to meet in Cin
cinnati, Ohio, on the third Wednesday
of May. 1870, at half peat seven o'clock,
to be opened with a sermon by the Mod
eratorl Rev. M. Harshaw, Rev. N. Wood
side his alternate.
OPERA HOUSE.—Blanche and Ella
Chapman, the pleasing actresses, who
have for_ the past week afforded so much
enjoyment to the amusement going pub
lic, took a joint benefit. The house was
filled with a large and , fashionable audi
ence; and the entertainment was all that
could be desired. At the matinee this
afternoon ~A lladin" and the . "Quiet
Family" will be presented, and, this
evening, which closes the engagement
of the Chapman • Sistors in this city,
"Forty Thieves" and "The You'th who
never saw a Woman," will constitute the
bill.
PYTTSBERGH THEATRE.—Tha benefit
tendered to Messrs. Hay's and atook, am
the Pittsburgh Theatre, last night, was
just as it should have been, a decidedly
substantial one. •The house was filled
from pit to dome. The entertainment
was an excellent one. The matinee this
afternoon and the entertainment to.night
will present new and varied attractio::.s
to these in search of fun.
Thomas Brown and Deborah Haworth
are neighbors, residimr in Chaniers
township. Deborah keeps a small sa
loon, which Thomas complained af,as be
ing.
tbe resort of a set of noisy unruly
Characters, who trespassed upon his
property adjoining and caused him con
siderable annoyance. Deborah felt dis
pleased at these complaints of Thomas.
and according to. his allegations, threat
ened to scald his eyes out and burn his
house down. Alderman MoMasters is
sued a warrant for the arrest of Deborah
at the instance of Thomas. -
Yesterday Afternoon officer Nixon ,
ar
rested. three more trespassers on the
Allegheny Park. They were boys. Not
content- with walking through the
pounds by the regular paths, they, were
detected tramping over the flower bids
and , learing up the plants. They were
fined five dollars and costs by the Mayor.
As las been heretofore said, we think
the line in a case of this kind should be
much heavier.
East Liberty Concert.—We are told
that the four pieces of Rosisini'a tiMesse
Solennelle," which will be sung at Mr.
C. Tetedoux's Concert next Thursday,
June 3d, are among the best to be found
in the great work of the great Maestro:
Dentine, solo for tenor; Qiionkses, solo for
bassi; quit totlie, 'duet for sophrano and
contralto; Grasias, trio for Contralto,
tenor and bass. Interpreted, as they l are
to be, by splendid voices end highly cul
tivated talent, they will certainly Meet
in, the, appreciative public of East Lib
erty with something of the enthusiastic
success which they are now achlevink in
all the large cities of Europe.'
Additional Markets by. Telegraph..
' May2B, Fi
• Oswkoo, osteady.
Wheat quiet; sales of 1,000 bush No. 1
Milwaukee Club .at /.000 bush
amber State it511,56,_1,200, bush prime
white Canada 'at $1,87M and .900 bush
choice do. at et,130. Corn quiet; sales of
1,000 bush No 1 Indiana at :770 ,
bush new Illinois, at 760. Otber grains
nominal. Freights ' unchanged.' im
ports--1,860 bush ryo.'%:Canal Exporta
-11,700 bush wheat; 16,200
week ; -j4
rye.
Shipped by railroad for the week-,-14,749
bbls iltiur. 2,700 bush wheat ; 12,7 00 bus h:
Odreado.• May 26. At the open board
No. 2 wheat was moderately active and
Cha i
higher '
• closing 'aim at $4l j.iol;i4,i,
seller the month. Corn and 'oattl , quiet
at closing- figures. . On ' ge in- the
evening the market was qtde but`tirm,
No. 2 wheat ‘ olreililg steadywith sellers
` , alai at 11,14 g, _ seller May.
thing done in provisions.
Aninseitents.
Threatened to Scald MUM
More Trespassers.
Y r + ^il:Skc~ v x 'ti e~
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