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SECON EDITION
FOUR CYCI-dOCIE, A. M.
NEWS BY CABLE.
Irish Church Disestablishment Alleged
to be a Concession to Penianism--Ap..
palling Coal Mine Disaster In Wales
i—orangemen Arrebtrd in Belfast—
_
• :Collision !Between the People and
rolice—The Crisis in France—The
Excitement Still Great.
Ler Telegraph to she Pittsburgh Gazette.]
• GREAT BRITAIN.
Lonnolv t June 10.—Right• Hon. Ga
*hertio' Hardy, at a banquet in 'Loam
-Initial', made a strong Speech against the
Irish Church bill. He said disestablish.
=ens was a concession to Fentanism and
a direct injury to the loyalty of the mien
- who had been ultra zealous in their de
, Totten to the CrOwn. For the sake of
-conciliating traitors, these men were to
be injured. /t was the tenure of land,
: and not the Irish Church, which lay at
the root of the grievances of Ireland. It
was not for 'him to say what the House of
-Lords would do with the bill. He would
accept their verdict as a conscientious
and constitutional decision, which the
• country should . receive with deference.
Another appalling disaster occurred In
the coal mines at Merthyr Tydvil to-day.
An explosion (cause not known) took
.place while the men were ar work. A
few of the miners escaped from the pit,
.and its is reported that one hundred and •
twenty were killed.
BE.LFASTve June • 18.—Thirteen mem
=bers of Mx Orange Lodge in this city have
been arrested for a disturbance of the
'peace. A collision occurred too-day be
tween the police and people, in which
several persons were injured, but nano
LONDON, June lO.—ln the Commons
• ;to-night, in eply to au inquiry of Mr.
Cubit, Mr. Otway, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, said the United States
Govetlinent was 'desirous of having a
lull investigation made into the circum
stances of the murder of Mr. Speer.
LONDON, • June 10.—A dispatch from
Bombay reports the wreck of the ship
.'Great Northern near that tort. Fifteen
- 'of the crew were lost.
FR iNCE
Lownorr, -Tune.lo.—Telegrams from
Paris' this morning state the crowds in
the Monte Martre district yesterday dis
persed on the appearance of the military,
without offering resistarcs. No damage
- was dbne except the breaking of some win
dows. Many of the iy.en most prominent
in creating the disturbance were arrested.
PARIS, June Io.—The Prefect of Police
has had pituxtrded throughout the city .a
.proclamation, raging all good citizens to
aid the authorities in the execution of
-the law and the preservation of public
- order and peace. Much agitation still
• exists and large crowds lingef in the
.streets:
MARINE NEWS.
Gtesclow, 'June 10.—Tne steamers
- Cambria and Dorian from New York ar
.riveci tcklay. •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON,' June 10—Evening.—Consols
. for Oioney, 92%; account, 9236. Five-
Twenties dull at. 8)34; Frankfort, 86W?)
Eries, 18X; Illinois, 94.
Pants, June 10.—Bourse heavy; Relates
:70f. pc.
. LxvkarooL, June 10.—Cotton shade
•43asier• middling uplands, 11X; Orleans,
• 121 sales . of 10,000 bales.. California white
wheat 9s 6d; red western as 6d. Flour
21s 60. Corn 27w9d for new: 28s 9d for
old. Oats 3s 4d.. Barley fis: Peas 36s ad
fil@37s. Pork 993. Beef 90s. Lard 71s.
Cheese 795. Bacon 625. •
fa HAVRE, June 10.—Cotton unchanged;
,alloat, 13934.
LoNnoN, june 10.—Linseed rakes 90s
led@iloos. Tallow43s3d@l•l3s 6d. Sugar
-395 6I 40. Turpentiue gas 6d. Linseed
oil 318.6 d.
AnTwEnP, June 10.—Petroleum dull
_
at, 47%f. `..
Increase of 'specie , in the Bank of
England, £710,0 '0 ; decrease in the
Bank of France, 5,700,000 francs.
Master Car.Builders'Assoelaton.
-113 v Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
emeActo, June 10.—The Master Car-
Builders' Association, in session In this
•city,'to-day adopted a resolution recom
mending two feet eight inches as the
-prhper height for drawbars of freight
ears. Resolutions were also adopted rel
ative to the proper height of the draw
-bars of passenger cars, recommending
three feet.
• Mr. Ford offered the following resoln
•tion:
- Resolved, That , in the opinion of the
Anlglciation six wheel trucks for the large
-sized passenger' coaches and sleeping
-: cars are the :West,' and, all things con
sidered, the best for railroads to use.
The question of the different kinds of
, \lizieltwas then taken up and discussed at
length, the bulk of testimony going in
favor of wrought or hammered iron in
'. preference' 'to the , axles of• east iron.
r'The, theory of crystalization' 'by'
-vibration of the iron of the wheels.
-was ' Ilebated, some speakers ex. ,
pressing disbelief in it and sub-sten
-fisting "ft -by ,actual examination of ,
wheeong in use, while °theme took
-the ground that ' iron did decay or
-crystalize, also citing actual experience.
- - she oldest 'railroad men took this side.
Rolled axles were considered by many
-as Unfit and unsafe, and steel axles 's. '
vored•as safe, though more expensively
but the belief was expressed that at no
- .far diatant time steel - axles and steel
' s ailslvortld come into general use.
Mr Adams offered the following, which
ize llo
was pied: '
_ Wet That it is the sense of this
I-Con ntion, in their kidgment,•'an axle
forii heavy passenger cars should be
at least four and one-half inches 'in the
Wheel seat and.three and three•fourths
lathe centre, the journals to be three and
• •-cinebalf by seven inches long and of the
beat hammered iron. •
. The Committee on Models and Speech-
-cations for the Constrtfction of Passen
ger Cars and Trucks, made a report,
- which was adopted. '
—The Vine Street Mission Methodist
-ChTrcli, Cincinnati, votes twenty-one
ao d against by delegation. Wesley
-Chapel votes thirtrsix for and thirty-six
4tgatiug.
THE CAPIT2,II.
aiy Tel wart to Ike Pittsburgb tia: , tette,]
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1869
APPOTAIENTS,
- .
. -
Joseph L. Craig has 'been appointed
Postmaster at Springfield, Illinois, vice
Isaac Keyea. suspended; Oliver Wood is
appointed Postmaster at Portsmouth,
Ohio, vice Samuel P. Brake, suspended;
0. S. Jones is appointed Route Agent be
tween Indianapolis and Cincinnati, vice
J. Flynn, removed.
MORE MESS DISCHARGED.
Eleven clerks in the Indian Bureau
were notified yesterday that their resig
nations would •be accepted, and the
names of eleven persons have already
been sent in for appointment to fill the
vacancies.
RATIFICATION PROCLAIMED.
Official proclamation la made of the
ratification of the additional article to
the extradition Convention betweeu the
United States and Italy, applying to per
sona guilty of embezzlement.
Accident on the Baltimore. and Ohio
Railroad, to an lExpress Train.
CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, AIM 10.—Mr. King, - Vice
President - of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and. Wm. Foote, First Seperin-
tendent of Transportation, give the fol
lowing statement in regard to the acci
dent to the through express train from
Washington to New York last night.
• The train was przveeding at the usual
speed, when, just after passing Annapolis
Junction, on entering the out, the en
gine struck a cow, throwing her front the
track against the bank, the engine and
baggage car and mail car passing salely,
when the cow rolled under the wheels of
the smoking or forward passenger car.
The train was stopped about one •huri
dred yards from where the cow was
struck. The smoking oar, which was
filled with passengers, was thrown off
the track and completely -wrecked and
crushed. The second passenger car
mounted the smoking car and rested on
it at right angles. This wag badly
damaged, but not broken up. The
next car, a chair car, ran on
the wreck and into it a few feet, and wall
considerably damaged. The only per
sons injured were on the first two pas,
senger oars and the number instated at
eight. Of these Samuel Weild, a Ger
man gentleman, of Atlanta, Ga., was the
only person seriously injured. Re is
very badly bruised about the face and
head and will probably lose one eye-
The other seven persons were more or
less bruised or cut.
Mr. Wield, one of the men Injured, is
emigrant agent for Georgia, and was go
ing to Europe. He is still at the Julio-,
tion, it not being considered safe to re
move him. One man from Georgetown,
slightly injured; one colored woman,
head badly cut, and three colored men
bruised.: Clapp.ofWashington; re
ceiyedit ticalp wound. R.J.Riggott,lnter;
nal Revenue officer for New York, was
slightl wounded i the head. A.
Hall of y
Washington n , received a alight'
scalp wound. Mrs: Esmer, of Wash
ington, received a wound in the shoulder.
As soon as the accident occurredoinuch
solicitude was felt as to the safety of the
Presidential party, and on some passen
gers proceeding to the rear car, it is said
they found the President placidly smok
ing and not aware of the extent of the
disaster. \
Mr McCann, brakesman on the train,
had his left leg broken. The darkness of
the night added to the horror of the situ
ation. as it prevented the injured pas
sengers front seeing the full extent of
of the disaster. The embankment at the
point where the accident occurred is
about twenty feet high.
The Pullman Palace Traln--Arrlval at
Sacramento
tEy Telegraph to the elttabtargh Gazette.]
SIIhrIEIT. NEVADA, Jude 10.--Sanzmit
of Sierra Nevada.", one hundred and jive
=ilea fronsAterionento.—Simonton says:
Pullman's - palace train arrived here at
half-past one o'clock this afternoon, hav
ing run from. Promontory Point over the
Central Pacific 'road at a speed of thirty--
five to fifty miles hourly on levels, and
twentfy-five to thirty-five on ascending.
grades. The road generally kin good
condition, and thousands of workmen aro
daily improving it by levelling up the
,track where slightly settled by the
heavy rains. There is no reasonable
ground for the
,eastern stories of danger
from any source on the entire line across
the continent. The fifty miles of really
rough road on the Union Pacifig east of
Wasatch is rapidly being perfected.
Meantitne trains are running slowly and
cautiously. A. month hence the time be
tween New York and San Francisco
should be made in six days.
Saw Fnawcrsco, June 10.—The Pull
man Palance train arrived at Sacramento
to-day, having run over the. Central Pa
cific Road from Promontory at a speed of
thirty-five to fifty miles -on level and
twenty-five to thirtydive on ascending
grades. The passeDgeril report the, road
in generally good condition.
Netifei from puba.
CBI Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiaratte.]
HAVANA., via RE'r WEST, June 10.
News from Santiago de Cuba to the 4th
inst. states that all the regular troops had'
left-for active service ill thelield and the
volunteers were guarding the city. The
filibusters' who landed at the Bay of
"Ripe had gone into the , interior,' taking
the road , to Holguin. It was reported
Colonel Tinker, who tomnianded- the
filibusters brought over by 'the steamer
Sanßalvador, had been killed.
June 10.-;.The arrival of Gen.
Loam at Cienfuegos has infused spirit
into tha campaign in that seetlon, and
_several engagements are 'already report-•
ed between his forces and those of the
insurgents. -
A commission of elhzens of Havana
will go to Porto Rico and. meat General
Bowls, who sails to-day from Madrid,
and escort him to this city.
Intelligence from the interior is that
further grinding of sugar cane has been
stopped, on, account of rains. Sugar
quiet, with sales atdX@figreals.
Homicide Thai afaIICIUIOII,
toy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh' eassethe.3
' JACKSON, Juno 10.—Tbe trial of E. M.
Yerger, for killing Col. Crane, coin.'
menced today before a military commis
sion, of which Brigadier General R. 'B.
Granger is Rresident, The cbunsel for
Yerger have filed objections to a trial by
militarycommbudon, which will rbe
argued tomorrow.Yerger , plead" not.
guilty to the charges' and , speolficiitions.‘
Eminent counsel barn been engaged Or,
the - debuts% • , - z,
Ml' ~.
Politics in Alabars \ l• - •
[Br Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Q tte.l ui<
MONT6O74mIY, June 162 7
A d 'atOh to
the Advertiser says the Radical ► •nven-
Mon of. the Third District at ()pelf 1 I s
etill at sea, and no agreementeff-
Tfie,fitruggle is growing fierce. 'l O l 3
charge Is made against Norris, late Reo4.•
resentitive, that-he is a citizen of Maine'
and not of - Alabania.. The principal op-
ponents of Norris are native Republican%
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
ator Fenton, of New York, to in
Mt cagey.
George Peabody left: New York yes•
terday afternoon: for Boston.
—The right of negroes to hold offloelti , :
Georgia is before the Supreme Court of
that State.
—The members of the National Print.
ers' Union were at Saratoga yesterday on
an excursion. • -
—The bridge crossing the Kennebec at
Hallowell, Me., fell yesterday morning
and two spans of it were carried down
the river. - -
• - -
--- -
—The Massachusetts House of Repre
sentatives, yesterday, passed the Prohib
itory Liquor Bill to engrossment by a
vote of 184 to
—Three hundred persona were present
at the banquet given to the Typograph
ical Union delegates._ at Albany, on
Wednesday night.
—At Dayton, Ohio, on Thursday. John
Cupp, aged thirteen years, was ( instantly
killed by,a stone thrown frotiva sling in.
.the hands of another boy.
—Vice President Colfax and wife ar
rived at Boonton, N. J., yesterday morn
ing and will remain until to-day. They
are guests of Hon: John MIL
—Morris Chapel Methodist Church,
Cincinnati, casts sixty-five votes fqr and
four against Lay Delocation. Trinity
ninety..two for and none against.
—The Tobacco case, involving several
thousand dollars, was decided yesterday
at St. Louis. in the United States Nati-let
Court, in favor of the Government.,
—Letters from the Baltic ports contain
the important news that the Russian
government has entered the c rain mar.
kets of Germany as a ptuchaser of cereals.
—An Atlanta dispatch says Sheri ff .51 or
ris has effected the arrest of eight per
sons implicated in the late - murders.
Robert Toombs defends the prisoners'in
—The 'trial of tho officers of the emi
grant ship James Foster commenced at
New . York yesterday. Fifteen indict
ments were found against them by the
Grand Jury.
—The Hayesville, Alabama, LW:miner
reports that the dreaded bolt worm has
made its appearance on plantations 'in
* Louudeit. county, carrying , destruction.
tti the'collon
—A letteefrona. Lima, Pertt, states that -
President 33alta had issued his d.c7eii,
formally recognizing the Cobart Ckivern
ment as belligerents and ceding them
the usual privileges.
—Monday night last, at JOhnstown,
/Montgomery wunty„ New York, Michael
Finnegan assaulted his wife with . a
hatchet and -literally ,cot, her head to
pieces. Finnigan was arrested. ,
—Yesterday's New York Methodist has
returns from some forty churches, show
ing a vote clone thousand five hundred
and twenty-two for to one' hundred and
sixty-seven against Lay Delegation.
" --A. L. Steadman, a wealthy. English
man; stopping at the. Brevoort, House,
New York city, with Sir J. Barrington,
ex-Mayor of London, has disappeared.:
It is feared he has been foully dealt with.
—The case.of Mrs. Harrison, a widow
of forty-dve. against Geo. - Vreeland, - a
wealthy lover of eighty-three, Tor breach
of promise, is up again in a New Jereey
Court, on'lnotion of„nefendaut fora new
trial. -.4 , .z -
—R. D. Lambert's cotton shed, at
Memphis, was set on tiro yesterday
morning about two o'clock, and tivo hun
dred bales of cotton either destroyed or
badly dananged. It washy insured in
home companies.
--"A Long Island rail*ay train, with
about ODA hundred delegates fiord the
Baptist Convention at Greenpoint, was
thrown off the track Wednesday after
noon. No lives lost; several passengers
were badly bruised. _
—The ease of W. L. Purdy and W.
Busch°, clerks in the Cincinnati post.
offic i o, charged with abstracting money
from letters, under inve , thration several.
days, has beeu taken under 'advisement
by Commissioner Fla !lid ay.
—The Peruvian and Chillan Ministers
at. Washington have been specially in
structed toask ft withdrawal or the prom
ise made by Peru to keep the.. Peruvian
monitors out of a conflict with the Span
iards during their transit to Peru..
—The Ncrith German bark St. Beimard,
from Bremen, with three hundred and
eighty emigrants, arrived at New York
last evening, with twentpone cases of
small, pox aboard, having had four
.deatha from the disease during- the pas
13alge• •
—rEr-re4l - .43etipial John. C. Ilrookin
ridge is now in St. Paul, Minn., looking
after his 'property, - haying owned' a
comiderable amount there previous to
going into 'the 'rebellion. Ho is accom
panied by Berlah MagOfflu, ea Governer
of Kentucky t• '
.—ln the National Typographical 'Union
at Albany, last night, the Committee on
New Business reported favorably_ on the
propotlition recommending a decrease in
the number of apprentices and of 'eight
houraler a day'S work, both, of which
were /adopted. -
z---JudgeJ. B. Black, who -was injured
some weeks ago by an accident on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroa thereut
of danger. lila arm is safe and is
reasonable hopes of hie having 'tolerable
good use of it. Ile will probably be able
to leave Louisville'in three weeks. '
' •
—Thetreport of Railroad Commission
ers to the New Hampshire Legislature
shows tide condition of the Atlantic and
St. Lawrepce Railroad, since it was leased
by the Grand Trunk Railroad Company,
has been most shocking, unfit fior trans
portation and.unsafe for passenger travel.
The I..egtslat4o is desired to take action
in the waiter. L
-rThe large stove manufactory of Mun
son &Co., of Elimbeth,New Jersey, fell In
on Wednesday, carrying all the stoves
andrilnaterial-of , the building into the
basement, deetroyhut & ,considerable
kiliglititAClOPer_tY• Poliktkaigly none
the employes, numbering iltlate .0/111
' 4 % 1 " 74'
hundred, were in the building when the
accident occurred.
-Gen. Canb has appointers Afajor.
Burnham, Judge Advocate in the army,
to be - Judge Of the Supreme -Court of
Appeals JOr :Virginia. Registration in
that 1. 1 ... ate will coninaence next Monday
and continueten Bays. Thia will corn
.lge tc.rifiTiliiii cif the' last registration,
1: , -9n In 'March', 1868,
, \ the American Institute of Borne
o.. .y, atAcafon;yesterilay, the Censors
repined Nvorably oil' seven additional
tames o 'Mplicants for membership.
TwOladteon . "oile 'tor admission, but the
.Censors' in vi: vn the previous action
of the x inAltent* not feel called upon
!to recolitiriend the. • .
il
; —The'eideket nnitalithetween the Phil
piiiiiphialtititat., eoae's -.Club was ye
mod yostaiditY, onling: at -Hoboloni.
The; Philaideiti s scored one hundred,
arid litrirsitli;sev'tfit their second innings,
and- the' tat. Geer es.forty-two, for' the
i i
lositlrf threntticketn. when the game was
dawnGnaw:64dt ofrain.
. •
.4fteshient' Grant .-and . his party left
New,,;;,Yink : -yesterday:for West Roint.,
The train conveying them to New York
was thrown from-the trackat' Annapolis
junction, by the engine running over a
cow r l Three cars wore demolished, and '
.rnint Versoneinjured, but none of the
- P aential party were hurt:. I
. ___
—Valparaiso letders state that the bel
ligerent 'rights of the Cuban insurgents
have been recognized by theChiliatt Gov
ernmont. In the discussion upon the
subject in the Senate, referencewas made
to-Mr.- Seward's speech In .Havana, in
laudation of the Spanish Government,
and the" belief was expressed that the
Thilted•Statos would not cooperate in the
recognition.-
=Wednesday evening a fierce tornado
.paisedover Miamisburg, Montgomery
isounty, - "Ohio.! A bridge over the Great
Miami. was 'demolished, another un-
Wore& and houees` and fences blown
down and otherwise damaged. The
railrosd depot 'Ws rocked so as to stop
the clock. The path of the tornaolo was
=row and short, middld not touch else
where in the vicinity.
—Mr. Huntington, of the Central Pa
cific Railroad, of California,left Thursday
afternoon on a sleeping car from Jersey
'OW, intending to go all the way to the
- Pacific coast. He has on board Messrs.
Room, Brooks', and Marshall. of the
'House I Ways and Means Committee.
The other Members orate Committee are
to be taken on at. Pittsburgh and Chi- •
sago.. Several ladles also accompany
the party. •
--Henry Wiglow, cook of the steamer
Champion, is under arrest at Cincinnati,
charged with kickinz James Colt, deck
hand, overboard at Warsaw, Kentucky.
Colt was drowned. A bystander says
Wigtow, in a dispute with Colt, kicked
at him. The latter jumped to dodge and
fell overboard. Ttie colored hands on
the boat pursued Wiclow with:knives,
eleayers, and revolvers, bat. tbe•Captsiti
al.:meted litif and deilvderd iiiSr to-tbe
pollee when the boat arrived. I
—A Phllsd-lphia dispatch sap: "The
report from Washington that Governor
Geary will soon succeed Mr. Rorie as
Secretary of the Navy, causes great ex
citement amongat the politician% who
are now preparing for the State Conran,-
tion for the , nomination of the State
ticket. It was expected that Geary would
be re-nominated by the Republicans; and
probably will be unless he be taken', into
the Cabinet."
—Edivard Nosh. a hardv.-are merchant
of Dunleith,form erly of St. Paul, haa been
arrested as an accomplice of C. \L. Wood,
in the alle4ed embezzlement otsix thou
sand dollars from the St. Paul and Mil
waukee Railroad. It wilt be recollected
that Wood pretended to have stumbled
while carrying the money acrosS the St..
Paol bridge. and that it felt Into the
river. Nesh was the witness who certi
fied that ho saw the occurrence.
—Hon. Wm. H. &ward, accompanied
by Hon. Frederick AV. Seward and limy,
and Abijah Fitch, Esq.. of Auburn. N.
Y.,. were in Chicago on Thursday. They
have started on a tour of 110 , 110 six
sionths' duration, comprising it trip to
Omaha and thence by the Pacific BAB
road to San Francisco, where they pre
pose to take a steamer for Sltka. The
party propose to visit India 'and China
before their return home to Auburn.
—The Pilots Association of St. Louis
hits tendereerto the Board of *Trade free
of charge , such pilots as may be neces
sary to bring an ocean steamer there on
an experimental trip. The Garside Coal
Company and the 'big Muddy Coal Com
pany will each donate .one thousand
bushels of coal for the use of the same
vessel, and several merchants have sig.
Wiled thdir willingness to order goods to
load the vessel at Liverpool.
—John W. , MoCarthy, President of the
Irish Republican Association of Penn
sylvania, has issued an address, calling
upon all Irishmen In the State litio favor
universal suffrage, the protection of
•American industry, and the liberation of
Ireland, to meet in -each Congressional
District 10 - elect one delegate and alter
native to attend, the Irish Rf.vblican
Convention in Chicago, on the Fourth of
July. The address states that the posi
tion taken by Sumner deserves the sup.
port of all good citizens. -
—Wm. J. Nixon, a respectable farmer,
Jiving about one mile east of La Salle,
Illinois, was murdered Wednesday
night about nine o'clock. , John Ilealey,
a neighbor, has been arrested for the
crime. = ThO two men had previously
in
dniefed in a wrangle about the terms of
"a contritet, - Whert the deceased - WWI as
saulted with .an ix bY Healey. A few
days•before Healey •had shot at Nixon,
near the door of the former's •house.
There seems to be no doubt that Healey
is the murderer, although there has been
discovered no witness of the deed.
—The lowa Re Publican State Conven
tion met at Des Moines on Thursday, and
pominated Gov. Merrill for-re-election,
and Maj. M. M. Weldon, of Appanoose
county, for Lt. Gov. Judge Dillon was
nominated for Judge of the Supreme
Court. Gov. Merrill and Judge Dillon
were nominated b.* acclamation. Hon.
A. 13..Kissell Is nominated for Superin
tendent of Pablie Instruction. Twh of
the Vice Presidents of the Convention
were colored men, one of whom addres
sad' the Convention with greet 'weep=
team . •
—The annual reaatta of the I4ew York
Yacht Club took place: yesterday. The
prize for second class sloops was won, by
Wpits Cap; first chum, sloops ,by Sadie;
first-class schooners by Idler. rThe
course lay from the ShOhortsge off Staten
lidand tn. tiiontimen. 414 : thence to the
Light Ohio aid return over the same
c( Ise. The.'Phentom 141 a- squall had
OM
deeded away the head of her main mast
aud.--was thrown cut of the race. She
was six miles ahead at the time.
I-+A Committee of thirty-six gentle-.
_then, itipresentitig all parts of the State
of Missburi, are in session in Jefferson
City for the purpose of preparing a-bill
to be presented to the next Legislature
to inrovide for the distribution to rail- -
1 roads iti' procesS of construction or pro
jected three million dollars due to the
State by the Hannibal and St. Joe Rail
rea4Company, and which that company
proposes ~ to pay previous to maturity,
proyided the State will distribute it as
subsidies ~o other roads. There does not
seem to to be much harmony or unity of
purpose in the Committee, and it is al
leged that the Hannibal and St. Joe Com
pany are especially, desirous that the sub
sidies should be given to direct or indi
rect feeders to - their road. It is not
thoUght that any definite action will be
seedbed.
I EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Third Day's Proceedings.
MORNING SESSION.
The &snvention reassembled at nine
Iteligiout• services occupied theilrst
hour.
At tea o'clock the Convention pm
ceeded with business. Bishop Kerfoot
in the chair. \
The minntes a the previous day's sea.
sion' i lvere read and 4pproved.
llttFr
\ ELECTIONS
The 'Converbtlort then proceeded to a
second ballot, to elect the remaining
members of the Standing - and - Finance
Cominittees, • One Clerical and one
Lay for the foriner,, and three Lay• for
thstitter, the others having tieen chosen
on the first ballet, the day previous.
After several ballots had been taken;
the Ibilowing were elected.
ASUintling Cominittee.—Rev. Jahri H.
Eger, Gen. T. M. Howe.
_Finance Contmittee=-Messrs. H.
Lynch, W. H. Byrum And - Josiah- King.'
'Mr. H. T. Lynch oft' 3d the folliiwingt
Resolved, That Treasurers of the Ephs.;.., ,
copal Fund notify the , Wardens of each
Parish, of the amount ,of their assess
ments, with the resolutions notifying of
the Lai - Wel payment.
Mr. Hay offered asostraistitute:'‘
Iteiolved, That the Secretary of this
Conieritiott be instructed to send to each
of th i t different Parishes a ono , of the as
sess ent adapted by this Convention as
soon lafter the adjournment as copies can
be printed, together with , a zotice of the
titne!of payment.
Mr. Lynch moved to. amend this
amendment, by instructing the Secreta
ries of the Convention to notify the War
dens' of each Parish of assessatents,with
resolutions of tithe of payment.
Mi. Ly uch'.s amendment was adopted,
and the original resolution as amended
wzZ4Jtgreed to. .
Rev. Richard S. filnalth;Regististiofthe
ConVention, submitted 'a brief report,
which was accepted.
nEsompries OP TELAZAK.S.
Rev. Mr. Mackay offered a resolution
tendering the thanks of the . Convention to
the ladles of Trinity Pali* and the
members of the church, for their gener
ous hospitalityand to the Rector, As
sistant Rector, Warden, and vestrymen,
for the use of their church for the sit.
tingsof the Convention, and to-the ladies
and gentlemen of the choir for - their ser
vices. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Rev. R. S. Smith offend a resolution
of thanks to the Rev.:J. F. Spaulding for
his timely and excellent Convention Ear
ruin Adopted.
Rein. H. H. I, .ring moved that the por
tion Of the Bishop's anneal address re
ferring to education: be referred to nape
vial c.cimniittee. Carried, and . Revs.
Messrs. Loring and Scarborough, and
Alessrs. Cass and Shoenberger, ap
pointed said committee.
Mr: Byrom offered a - resolution of
thanks to Air. Malcolm Hay for the man
ner in which he had'' discharged the
duties of Treasurer of the Episcopal
Medi Adopted.
Rev. lir. Taylor, from the Committee
on, the Revision of Ctineps, suggested
that two members,bo added to the Com
mittee.
The suggestion was put in the form of
a motion and carried, and Messrs. E. S.
Golden and Rill Ilurg,win named and
apprOved.
Rev.. Eager 'called up an amend--
merit to Rule of Order No. 3, offered by
him at a previous suasion of the Convert
tion.,
After some discussion Rev. Dr. Page
moved to lay. the resolution on the table.
Carried.
_
• 'ra j STATE Or THE CHUEON,
Rei. J. F. Spaulding submitted &re
port tram theqommittee on the State of
the .Church . - The Committee reported
they [had not received all the parochial
rector% and 'could not, therefore, make a
full steeement. From what they had
leakiedehowever, they gathered many
indiditions of life and .progress. In the
building of new churches and other mat
ters relating thereto l f thelre was great ao
tivitY and much encouragement. In the
increase of two ,new schbols and the
flourishing condition of the old, gratify
progress in the work of education
was manifested. The missionary spirit
evinced during the year Was worthy of
the church and maintained her previous'
standing in this respect. •Iti one point;
that in , relation to the payment or Bet:-
tor's salaries,-there seemed .to be gives
neglect; A number of Parishes were
largely in arrears. The Committee rec
ommended more attention to this impor
tant matter by those whose special care
it was. The report was accompauled
by resolutions, asking for the continti
once of the Committee and authorizing
them'to issue new , parochial reports of a
more suitable character than - those now
in use; • •
The report waa accepted and the real?.
mations adopted.. -
On motion the Convention then adjour 7
lied until twO
ev'mtivcps, S ESSION.
Convention met at two o'clock:
Reports from'regtilar coinmittees were
first taken up. -
The VoMmitee r ep o Claims of Clergy
meh to 'seats ted they had found
the Het presented to the Bishop all cor
rect:.
The, r .••
eport was accepted - and the Com
mittee discharged.
90 motion, the printing of seven bun
dred eoples of. the - Journal of the Con
vention was ordered. :
,
TSB 6 , 810238XENT8,
Mr.! Garfield' offered 'a resolution in
striking the ,! Secretary to correspond :
with ;deithquenttfluishos,. , to asoeurrathr
•
: , :
why said Parishes are delinquent and
what amount of the delinquency they
are willing to pay.
Revs. Measni;Scaitorough,Wilson and.
Tolman, and Mr. Lynch offered substi
tutes, which were subsequently with
drawn and the original resolution finally
adopted.
- Mr. Shoenberger offered a -resolution
providing that no arreerages of asess
meats made previous to 1868 shall de
prive any Parish of representation in fa
.
Lure Conventions.
Rev.. Mr. Karcher offered as apreamble
to the resolution the words :• "While
recognizing the obligation resting
upon the Parishes to pay, as soon as they
are able, all aridarages, resolved, &c.,
The preamble was accepted by Mr.
Shoenberger t a '
Mr. Hay moved to lay the whole mat
, ter upon the table, for the reason that it
had been already decided by the Con
vention's previous action. Lost.
- Rev. J. F. Spaulding offered as a sub
stitute that the Convention withdraws
all assessments made before those of
1868, which are still, unpaid, so that it no
longer considers them obligatory, but
the Convention hopes that the sum will
be paid by voluntary diocesan contribu
tions.
A:vote was taken, resulting in the de
feat of the substitute and the adoption of
the original resolution and preamble of
Mr. Shoenberger.
"ALL SAINTS" AGAIN.
Rev. Mr. Coster read the following:
We, the undersigned clerical members
of this Convention, having been una
voidably absent from the church when
the vote on the admission of "All Saints
Parish" was taken, desire the permission
of the Convention to have our votes re
corded as in favor of the admission of
that;Parish. J. P. TAYLOR,
SAMUEL EARP.
Mr. Hay moved the acceptance of the
I paper, and that the' privilege asked- be
granted.
Rev. Mr. Eger moved to amend by
receiving the paper, but refusing the
privilege. .- '
_ Rev. Dr. Page objected to the reception
of the coinuninication. The question
referred to was the most important which
had beendecided by'the Convention and
he thought the members should have
beett present at the proper time.
Rev. Mackay also objected. 'He re
viewed the legal aspect of the case, and
thought it would be establishing a bad
precedent. He said, for instance,
if it were on the election of a
Bisho, which he thanked God it was
not, (laughter,) the receiving of those
votes might possibly change the result.
Mr.. Techudy said all had certainly
read the newspapers, and must have no
ticed time and again that in Congression
al
proceedings members were allowed
the privilege of rebording their votes on
measures which had been acted upon
during their absence, when such vote
did not alter the decision.
Mr. Hay asked as a matter of courtesy
that the members be allowed to record
their' votes and show-where they stood.
A vote was then taken, when the orig
inal motion of Mr.- Hay was carried, so.
the privilege asked was granted.
RESOLUTION EXPLA_NATORY - TABLED.
• Rev. John Scarborough, oy permission,
offered the following:
eWiesusa.s, The action of the Conven
tion in refusing to admit .All Saints
Parisb, is liable to be misunder
stood, therefore
"Resolved, That by their action. the
Convention did not mean to express any
opinion on question of doctrine'or wor
ship." •
- All debate was immediately cut off by
a motion to lay on the table. Upon
this the yeas and nays were called. with
the following result: Clerical, yeas 18,
nays 6; Lay, yeas 13, nays 0.
So the paper was laid aponthe table.,
TEE. NEXT MEETING..
Rev. John H, Eger, Rector; tendered
the Use • of St. Peters Church, Pitts
burgh, for the meeting of the Conven
tion, in 1870.. The offer was unanimously
accepted
NO. CHANGE in TIMB
The Bishop explained that by the Con
stitution, unless otherwise ordered, the
Convention would meet on the second
Tuesday in June. Asthis, was always
Court week, and some of the most effi
cient members were kept away by busi- •
nem from the - sessions of the Conven
tion, he suggested that a change be made.
After several motions, the time as
fixed by the Constitution was adhered to.
CHAINGIO IN ELECTIONS.
Mr. Wilde Offered the following:
Re3olved. Thai hereafter the election
of the various officers to be elected by
ballot shall: be . as fellows: Nominations
shall be made in the afternoon of the
first day of the Convention, the ticket
shall be'printed with all the names pro
posed; the election to take place on the
following day, the voting to be by eras
, lug the names of those,-for whom- the
members do not wish to vote.
The resolution was aduted by a tiro
thirds vote. •-
Thegeports of - the Treasurers of the.
Ephicepal Fund and of the 'Christnias.
Fund were read and accepted.
• FINAL An.tountitsszcz.'
TI minutes of the day's
,prOceedings
were read and'approved; • - 4 -
Just before the final prayer and bene
dictioii.'.. by Which the, Bishop presiding;
closed the proceedings :of :Convention
and declared it adjourned, he, for a few '
nainutiis, 'addressed- tile delegates in a
moat earnest and totiching monitor. twin-
Mug a heartfelt 'Sympathy' 'with all'the
brethren in their trfaifi..ellicrifices ,and
zealous bibors'in the'eauste eflhedr
vine'Master.• .- The 'Bishop fetid lie had
endetwored to conduct the prbesedings
Strictly according to established rules,
Butlating always on cOnform}tf fo thin*, -
even when hie personal wialnis were not
-in harmony; and when members deemed
him jlarsh or arbitrary, they should attrib
ute it, not to any desire to be so, but to his
necessitlealinder the rules. The rulge,
until altered or repealed; must be enfor
ced. If, in the manner of their enforce
menthe had offended any, be was hear
tily sorry and deeply regretted- He
had no other than the most affectionate.
regard for every member, ale:dill' and•
lay, and hoped the peace and, blessing of:
God would .abide with each and all 'of
them now and evermore. 1
The Convention listened to the Bishop's-,
words of holy council and affectionate.
leave-taking with niarkedlitteri3st,
.being moved even tinto tears.
The Convention adjourned to meet the
second Tneaday in June, 1870. .•
Coteau°, June 10.-4. n the afternoon
the • Grain markets were quletwithout
,deeldedohange, Na, 2 Wheat olaein at
09 X Beller. • month.
Oprxr Arid;w•e•
'PlOvlelons dull in the
in Wheat closed steady at
;seller mouth. • • ' • .
%J~y`"`'
LI