Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1875, Page 4

THE CHICAGU TRIBUNE: WIDNENSDAYe ArKIL 28, 1876, e e e e e e TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. RATES OF SURRCRIPTION (FATABLR I ADYA¥CR). Featnge trepnid at this Gfice. Wealds, 1 o it | Ti70 eablns, “Ten ooplos. .60 Tarivof & sear at tha sanio rata, T/AWIEI-Unn actiro agout in each town and villags. Epeclal arrangaments mada witls anch. Snectmen enplea sent froo. Togrerent delay aud wintakes, Lo ruro and givo Post. Uice pddres In full, Iecluding Etats and County, Jemb:tancosmes bomeda either by deatt, exyross, Post- = Gf.coordor, or {u reuistered Iettere, aboareisk, TESMA TO CITY AUDCCRIBRNS, Daily, dolirczed, Sundar ercented, 24 vonts perwecks Daiy, delivered, Bundry Inetnded, 0 coals pir woske Addseas TII: TRIBUNE UOMPANY, Cornor Madison nul Dearbiornats., Chicsgo, Il TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ADAURMY OF MUSIO-Halred ntreat, battreen Mad- pon and_ Honoe. Fasnzsracutof the Kmily Soldens Troupe, * Grand Duchown.” '3 THEATRE—Madison #reot, batween Engagemant of Magzle Blitchell. MVICRER Seartarn 3nd State, ** Jage Fyre" ADELPHITHEATRE=Dearborn strzal, enrner Mone roo. Varlotyeatertainmout, ** Marked for Life," Af. torcoon and evoniog, HOOLEY'S T Ularx 52 LaSallo, svraing, TRF~Landalub strost, betwesn **hfouts Cristo,” Afternoon and GRAND OPERA-NOUSE-Ulark atrest, opposite Fhneman Heuso. Kayno, Hall & Wawmbold's Minstrols. Aftornoon and evening. EXPOSITION DBUILDING ko Bhors, foot of Adamastroet. Lixbibition of Paintiagy, MCCORMICK HATLL—Yosth Clark atraet, corner Kin. Concort by tuo Thax:as Orchest N CITY LODOE, No. 1l A F, and A, M.— e Eramnieation wil By ueld 5t Grlontat.Naih g Wadngaliy evenfin, "Rl 25, Work ouTha 31 b o Bren 1 . TS, Y et e D Gt i TIRSPRNIA LOD No, 411, A, F. & A, Tar cummuznlcation Weiinesday evoning, Aprl o tha Vhied Degeae. Visiting brethrea cordial by erdes of O has, 1IN DRAU. 110 luman hair j I, TITAT ART 2 fiarmen 1" acomparztie J55% Dreselur inparis n gloeriness that 1o fralthy and Dataral 00 o Cuoling ‘Vegotallo ofl, agrocable aud eisaz, and drosees tha Bal: peelvctiy, AFITED CONSPIRATORS, — DURING TIR tene T TR b of . Tataive i af Yoptort Eyuiirods of charlciane ine sonspiced fo deal {t, Thele aiorts indeceive tha public have reenited upon them- wiltes, mailo thn 't Iiloom " i1 aecsedited avorswhors a3 ‘e and norfrct somplosiousl beautifier (o exe ‘ol by all drugslsts, The Chisage Tdibune, ‘Wednesday Mormiag, April 28, 1875, Judge Doxp, of Maryland, is now confl. dently spolen of as the succestor of Attor- noy-Genoral WiLLIaves, Interest in tho Bercmzn trinl is pushed beyond presont proccedings, which are ex- tremely dull, and travels forwnrd to promised dovelopmonta, It is naid that the plaintiif has in rcserve, for the purposo of rebuitnl, a large amount of testimony, somo of which is outlined &y being moat positive and sensa- tignal. Intornal-Lovenuo collection in South Car- olina is sn occupation attended with serious disadvantages, Dlicit sales of fraudalently- “distilled whisky are mnadoe from n covered wagon in the public streots, and when s Gov- erument ofiicer appronchos the vehicle ho is promptly shot, By thess tactics the tax on whisky has buen successfally rosisted, Lut, as the Commissioner of Internnl Revenus hing been npplied to tor troops to assist in bring- ing the desperadoes to terms, their prejudices ugainst Collectors are likely to be removed. The cowplimentary dinnor given in Now York yosterdny to Oann Somunz was a mag- nificent tribute of admiration and regurd, rendered by the foremost mon of Americn, regardloss of provious perty afiitintions, to DLraing and integrity. It was a filting finale %o o political carcer of dnzzling brillionoy, a compliment of which any mnn living might ba proud. In the course of the remnrks by tho distinguished gentleren presont thore wore, g might bo expocted, a fow signiticant politi- cal utterances, but the aflnir partook chicfly of u gociel aud personunl churacter, Tho grand and imposing ceromonies in connection with the mission of the Papnl onvoys to America took placo yesterday in New York, nod are described atlongth in this issuo, which also contuins a most intorosting history of the ordor of tho Cardinalate in the Roman Catholic Church, The berretta have ing been duly imposed, with n solemuity and pomp far surpnssing all previous ecclosinstic ceremonialy in this country, Cardinal 3c. Orosxey is now investod with the full digni- ties und functions of hin high sud haly oftice, sud America can honst a Prince of the Church and a possible Popo, - T veba— i Tha Post, Inter-Ocean, Timey, and Journal | continuo to talk of an * clection” alleged ta hase talion placo last Friday, Do thuy call that nn eloction which was hold without | tlerks, without poll-books, without entering i \ho names of thosa voting on & poll-list, with- | out the judges taking an oath to condnet the slection according to lnw? Is that an eloc. tion according to the laws of linols where i there fs no rocord of the namos of any per- son who is supposed to have voted, und whera tha ballot-boxes wore not oven sonlod ap after the votes wors counted? Gentle. wen, you may all answer at ouce or shigly, 43 best suitayour convenienco and conselonce, ————— Comptroller Haves' unnual report of re. eeipta und expenditures for tho year onding March 81 is published in another column, ‘Tho report sliows tho total bonded and flont- ing debt of Clicago to be about 817,500,000, of which the sum of £3,500,000 was bor- rowed unid expended in advanco of tax collue. tons during the past year, which was ra. markably unproductive of colloctions, thongh it is anticlpated that, undor tho rovenuo laws a8 pmendod by the last Legisluture, n vast improvement in ihis divection will bo ex. pericnced. The Comptroller finds cause for congratulation in the fact that temporary loans have been uegotiated 8t low rates of interest, aud porcelvos in this clrcumstance an evidence of the con- fidence in tho prescat munmagement of the maunicipal finances. Mr, Haves does not, for obvions reasons, go 80 far ws to predict that the city's credit would be seriously impaired in the ovent that the Common Council should succeed in obtaining, undoer the charter of 1872, unlimited power fo borrow sud spend monay, biit he convoya a delicate hint of suck & belief in urging *only ordinary prudeuce” s the mout that cun boexpocted at the haads «of Chicaga’s * Leglsiaturs,” Tho Chieago prodnce markets were gen- erally strong ‘yosterdsy, Mess pork wus quiet and 2o per bl lower, closing at §31.85 eash, and §220.07} for June. Lard was in faiy domand aud BSo par 100 s lower, closing TR e P VIEG DN T ) | AN At 815.62)@15.66 cnash, and 815.821@ 16.85 for Juno. Meats were quiet aud stendy at Bfe for shonlders, 12¢ for short ibs, and 12]c for short cleara. Lako freights wera dull and nominnl st 8je for comn to Buffalo, Highwines were quict and firm at §1.14 pergallon, Flour was less active and stendy. Whent was In good demand and 1]o higher, closing at $1.02] cash, and $1.034 for May. Corn was acliva and @10 highor, closing at 7430 for May and 75je for Juno, Oats wera in better request and §@%e higher, closing at 02]o for May and 633c for June, Riye was quict nnd unchanged at £1.06@1.08, Narley was qniet and steadier, closing at $1.24@1.25 for April and %120 for May. Ou Saturdny ovening lnst thera wns in storo ond nflont in this city 4,493,703 bu wheat, 8,077,487 bu corn, 612,262 bu onty, 5,692 bn ryo, and 61,277 bn barley, Ifogs were in good demand at Monday's prices. Cattle were quiet and ensy. Shoep wero unchanged. Pt s b In the protest against tho fraudulent and seandnlous proceedings st the so-called * elou- tion" on Friday Imit, and ogainst the “ela. vation of tha Common Council” to absolute end unlimited posver, it ia gratifying to notico tho cordinl wnion of all classes and nationali ties agninst the bummer aud criminal porlion of the population, Of the Awmerican popula- tion, exeluding tho gamblers and the speeu. Intora in cily spproprintions, thero is n gens eral, almost univeranl, nnion of sentiment. The same may be said of the Germans and Scondinavious, And from all we ecrn lewrn s majority of the Irish. 'That there nare some honest men who favor or think they favor the charler of 1872 thero is no question; but thoy are comparatively few. Leaving out tho cone tractora and jobbers who wnnt tho city to embark in an extensive schemo of building improvements, and thoso who want tho city to cxpend ton millions of dollars a year; leaving out the eriminal classes and their de- pendents, and those whose politieal hopes rest upon thoe support of that class, the char- ter of 1872 haa but fow friends, fow support- ers, and {raudulent elections have but few advocates. Tho wholo moral sentiment of the cily 13 oppoded to the nbomination, and i3 especinlly aroused against tho now system- atized plan of fraudulont eloctions. THE B0GU3 ELECTION, The organs of the ropeeters, bellot-box stuffers, and of the Aldermanio conspirators to grasp the whole City Government, ave loud, bold, and Qefisnt in their nssumptions and their assertious, Hove is'n specimen : Tho General Gty Incorporatlon act fs n law of tho 8tato of Lllinels, and hus beon nince 1572 On Triday Last it bocame tho organic law of thu City of Clieago by nperation of the fullowing provisica : “Ifa ma- Jority of tho voles cast ot such electlon ahall be for clty organization under the genoral law, ruch elty shalt theneeforth be decaicd to be wrqunized under this nd the clly officors then iu ofilco shall thereuvon exurciso tho powers couferred upon lika ofiicers in this ach” When thn polla’ closed on Friday evenio, the old special clinrler was dood, and Cliicago was {ncorpo- rated mnder tho general city charter, which fa now? sud sinco the eveniag of tho 23 inat, has bean, tho or, ganlo Iaw of Clicago, Why? ilocause s majority o thse votcs cast at the elestion wero for city organtzation unier tho law, nd tliat la ftaelf dotermines that that foct alone shall effect tho chiange, then xnd * thence- forth? Tlore is an assumption that the charter is the law of the city even beforn tho resnlt of tho vota has been nscertained or announced. This assamption, with several otheiw, fnlls to tho gronnd upon belug teated by Lhe plain letter of tho law. Tho election for the adup- tion of tho charter was licld under the nct of the Legislature, which is the charter itself. There was no other law undor which that question could Lo submitied to the people. Thet Inw, Bee, 57, provides: “The mantier of conducting and voting st alections to Do Leld under this act, and coutestinig tho wsme, tie keeping of goll-liste und canvasaing the cotes shall bs tha sgine, a3 ucarly 2n may be, an {n the easa of the slece tion of caunty ojlcers, under the gencras lawcs of the &tate, Tho Judges of clostion shall appoint clerkn when necosary to fill vacancice, and the Judges and clerks stiall tiks {hasame oathand huva the sane powers and anthority as the judges and clerks of gen- eral taly elections, Now, what aro the regulations under the general Juws of tho State us to the * manner of conducting and voting,” the * keeping of polllists sud canvassing the votes,” for county officers, which are declared to be the enmo as required at the election on last? The Genoral Elaction law require: 8r0, 37, Tho Jjudges of clection shall chaoze two ‘perons, haviy; Hmilar qualifications with themselves, toact as clerks of election, Bec,40. . o Theroshall boan opening m the 1d of oach (ballot) box not Isrger than is susticlent to sd. it » stiple closod ballot to b insorted thereln at ono tmo, SEc, 8. The polls ahall be opened at 8 8, m, snd continued open vl 7 p,um, Br0, 61, Esch elerk of (he elaction shail keeo a poll diat, ote, Tho naoio of vach clector votlug shall be entered upon each af the_poil-baoks by tho clerkn, 8r0, 55, ‘Lo Lallot shall be foldod by the voter and doliversd to ono of the udges of eloction ; If tho Judges alinlt bo satlafied that the porson offeriug tho vota 14 8 legal voler, tho clorks of olectlon ehall enter the name of the voler ond his number uader ti:o proper haeading in the pell-bls, and the Judges shall indorze on thy back of the tivket offored tho number cors responding with We number on tho poll-hooks, and ehall linmediztoly put the tickot i (o hallat-boz, 880, G The Judges of cloction shall nllow at loast onn legal volor of exch porly ta the contest fnta tho room wheru the elcction i held, to act an challongors of votors at such eloction ; and such chnllongers may remata with the Soord of Rloztlun uutil the votes ars &ll conyuased and tle reonlt doclared, 8 ec, 63, All tho Lallots connled by the judges of dlection shall, aftur elug resd, be struug upon o atring, thread, or twine, in tha ordur fn which they liave becn roud, and shall then be carefully enveloped and sealed up Ly tho Judges, and with the tils of volers roturncd, The law of the State of Dlinois inakes these sovernl details vssential to an “eloc- tion,"” nad whore these essontinl details aro wanting there is and can be 7o clection, At the so-called election on Friday last there were, at sevaral of the wards, the following striking omisslons : 1, The judgea wero not sworn. ‘I'hero wore no clerks appointed or mworn, #. The judges received more than one folded ballot from ench voter, and deposited 10070 1haa ona at « time in thoe box, 4, Thepolls in several warda wore closed 8t G p. m, &. Thero being no olarks, thoro was no list of voters kept or returned, amd nothing to show how many persons votod, nor the names of those who did vote, 6. Tho ballots when recelved were do- posited in the boxes without any indorse. mont thereon of the nuwbers corresponding with tho number of the votes on the poll. hooks, defanting the provision of the law whoroby votes given by illogal votors may be dotected nud rejoctoed from tho count, 7. Challongors wero oxcluded aud were re. fused permission to be presont when the votes wore counted and result declared, 1t will bo secn that, in all these ersential tequircoionts of an *“ eleation,” tho procoed. ing uf Eriday was wanting, nnd therefore it waa not &n ¢4 eleetion” legally, morally, or in eay sonse whotever, To claim that the charter waa udopted at nu election when theve was o hox opened at astrout cornor by men who wore not sv7orn, who allowed auy poxser-by to deposit une, two, or halt-a. -dozon ballots, who Lept no namoe or numabor of votors, nor any list of the names given by | sctto provide for ths incorporaiton of cltics and vil- volers, is to set np n elaim that is too dis- honest nnd ehaweless to ba traated with ro- spect. Buch o proceeding had not tho alight- est semblanco or approach to any *election ™ such s the general Inw of Illinois on this special lnw anthorizes and sanctions., It wns a broad burlesqne and frand ; o seandalons travesty of tho forms of law; adisgraco and & dishonor to nll connected with it. AN nxmzmnnmilg‘;councn} PROCEED- Tho readers of Tur TomoNs must hove Deen fllled with astonishment at the prssago of the ordinauce by n unanimons voto of the Common Council on TFridny night which commonces n9 follows: *Wherens, a mnjor- ity of tho votes east at tho election held in the City of Chicago on the 23 day of April, A. D, 1875, wevo and are for city organizn. tion under general law,” cte. When this or- dinnuce whs passed, not a singlo clection re- turn had beon canvassed Ly the Council. That body had no knowledgo of the result of tho clection save the wnofilcinl rumors that Lind been publishod in the nowspapers. They had not openedn ballot.box nor inspected a roturn, Oflcinlly they had no knowledge how a single ward Led voted. They did not know whether the Election law had been complied with in o single pnrtieulnr, They hiad just been informed, however, by the Cironit Conrt thnt n bill of complnint hiad been filed alleging {hnt the most astound- ing frands und ballot-box stufiinghiad been per- potrated, and that thore were no poll-lists in many of the wards and no record of names of thoso supposed to have voted, nud that ono of the two questions to bo voted upon had not been submitted to tho voters at nll ; and the Court ordered and enjoined them not to ecanvass the rotwnm or an. nonncs nny result for the spnco of ten dnys, during which gll the facts of tho caso should be inguired into and dotermified ; yel in the face of this mandato of the Court, nnd the fact that they had not ennvassed the roturns, and oflicinlly had no knowledge of tho result of the clection or pretended clection, they actually passed an ordinanes, nfter waiving engrossment, de- claring that the charter of 1872 lind been adopted, and extending their terms, ond that of all other city offiears, until their sucooss- ora shiould bo electod or appninted ! This was the mest unlawial, thick-skulled, oud oxtraordinery proceeding that ever took place in a Common Couticil in America, The Chicago Aldermen are cerlainly n most re- markable class of pzople. Fortunately for them, however, beforo they adjourned the City Attornoy came in and explained to them tho nnture of the illegal blunder they had committed, whersupon they reluctantly ro- considered their ondinance and laid it on the table temporarily, and soon thereafter ad- Jjourned, wiser but sndder men, THE LAW OF CONTESTED EUECTIONS, The Ligh ground taken by tho Cormmon Council, that tho charter was adopted at tho closo of the polls on Friduy, or that the ean. vass of the vote by the Common Council puts tho charter into operation finally and con. clugively, is ono of those absurdities which aro the out-cropping of ignorance, The charter itself providus that the manner of condueting cud voting ** at cloctions to bo held undor this act, and conlesting the same," shell be the same as uader the general laws of the State in relntion to county oloctious. Tho General Election law of Illinois, Seo. 117, reads : Any five clostors of the county rasy contout sn eloc- tion upon eny wubjoct which may by law be aubmitted £ a vate of the rvople of tha cuunty, upon filng in the Ciroudt Cour?, withiz thirty days after the rosult of tha o'ection ball hiav beon determined, o wriften stato- £iont in Mke form us in other cans of conteated cloo- tions fn tho Clrcult Gonrt, ‘Tho counly khall bo made defoailant, and procis served aa in sults agunat the county j and Hko procecdinga ehall bo 1ad as In ather ¢150a of contestad elections befoza such conrts 8ic, 110, Tha Judgraent of tho Conrt In cascs of contatod olections!ahall conllrm or sanul tho election according to the right of the mattor; or, In caso the contest { §n velation to tha clection of somo peraon to 0 offiea, shsl declars ax sloctod the porson who shall appesr to ba doty alectod, BE0, 131, A cortified vapy of the judgment of the Court sliall Liavo the vame effect 14 to tho reault of the election an if 3t Liad beon #o declarod by tha canvass- e "Bc, 12, Tn all casoaof entasted elections tn the Cizcult or County Courta, appeals may by takon to the Bupremo Court in tho sams manner and upon Hko conditions a3 i provided by law for taking appeals on canea in chancery from tho Clreult Courta, Other wections provide thattho proceed. ings in the Cirenit Court in cases of contosted clections shall bo in the aemo mannor s in chaucery cases, Hee, 15t declares that thess provisions shall apply, as far ns practicable, to all elcc- tions in tho State, whether, general, spacial, local, or municipel. From this it will bont once seon that tho “oloction” of Friday ia not conclusive, and that, even if the present temporary injunc- tion Lo romoved, tho canvass of tho votes, and thoe declaration by the Council that the charter way adopled, is in nowlse finul or conclusive. At any timo within thirty doys a bill may bo filedin the Cirenit Court con- testing tho validity of tho election, and npon that Lill an injunction may bo iesued restrain. ing the oilicers of thoe corporation from act. ing under and putting in execution the char- tor of 1872, or ohanging the fundamontal lnw of the city to tho irreparabla injury of citi- zeng, 'Tho Courtwill then proceod to the trinl of the case ns in other choncery cases, ond the judgment of the Court, whon ron- dered, talos tho place of the eanvass of the votes, If the Court adjudge the election vold, thon that is an end to tho matter, From thia judgmont of the Court of couwsa an appoal can be taken to tho Buprome Court, 0 that, until the Suprowe Court finally acts upon the morits of tho case, the eloction fails to bo a Buality, or conclusive. T'he Cotwon Coundil Lave abont as much todo with o final judgment either for op againat the election aa thoy havoto do with tho problom of salvation. The farelcal performancs called an elsction for the adoption or rojoction of a now cliar- tor last Fridny was void for a fatal omisston of au absoluto raquiremnent of the charier itsolf, Beo, &9, reads: *“WuuNeves this nct shall be submitted to tho qualified electors of any city for adoption, there shall be sub. milted ab the sase Tiny for adoption or re- jection the queation of minority represen. tation in tho City Council or leglalative au- thority of such city,” ‘The Common Canneil of Chicago, in sub- mitting tho Genernl Incorporation net to a vote of the peoplo, did not * gubmit at the sano thno," for adoption or vejestion, the qnestion of minority represontation in the City Councll, Iloro is the notice, and the only notice, of submission of any queation to tho peaplo: 3Mavon Usyiox, CITY o Calcauo, Warnh 29, 1875, —No'd2q is horey givon that on the 231 .+ miy-third) day o f Avel), 105, e elsction whil te be.. - tha Qity of Obicago, et which vaid olcetlon the ques .1 will L submuittod, o by votad ugon by tha legal oty ¢ sald cily, 81 to whetlier sald city shall become fucorpsrated under an ach of 15 Geusral Asssmbly satllled *An lagee Approvad April 10, 167 H, D, Corviy, Mayor, The law fmperatively reguires the two questions to be submitted nt the ramo time, tehenrzer tho guestion of incorporation shall bo submitted, Tho Mnyor notified tho pub. lio thot the question of incorporation wns submitted exclusively. Notn hint or mon. tion of tho other question, which the Inw de- claros should bo submittod nt the eamo timo, The charter, thorofors, was never logally sub. mitted to the volors; only n portion of it waos mbmitted, when the Inw required tho whole to bo submitted; and tho clection upon a part instoad of the whele was neces. sarily void, ot ———— THE REAL ANIMUS OF THE * TIMES." It is proper that the publio should under- stand tho true raotives of Witsen F. Stoney in prortituting what littlo infinenco the Zimes has to tho support of the frauds and rasenli- Hios by which the Common Council Ring sought to foree tho charter of 1872 upon the proplo of Ohicngo. Mr. Stomer Isnctuated ontiraly by a personal, persistent, and malig- nant hate of Mr, A. €. Museva, It iy woll known munong cortain circla that, alter the Zimea iad Deen abusing Mr. HceiNa for n long time, and calling him o * thief " and similar names, Mr, Ilrsna sont word to Mr, Srorey by n * mutunl friend " that the Z%mes miust never ngain uso that language about him; ond, if it did, it would Do at the personnl peril of Mr. Bromex. It is notoworthy thot Mr. Broney has never callad Mr. Hesrvo a ““thief” sinco thnt time, but he has per- sistently supported everything which Irsiva opposed, nnd opposed everything which Hes. 150 supported. In this wny nlone can Mr. Sroney pafely resont the warning which MMr, Hesixo has given him, This quarrel betweon Mr, Hesiva and Mr. Sroner is beliovod to bo the real and sole causo of tho support given by tho Zimes to the chortor of 1872, which JMr. Ilesmo lns opposed. It isalso tha explanation of the Zimes' opposition to tho charter of 1875, which Mr. Hesixo has supported. It is on this account that the Times now opposes the mensures taken for setting asido an clection which was renlly mno clection, beesuse Mr. Hesrya hns beon Iargely instrumental in ex. posing tho ballot-box-stufling villninios which wero perpotrated. It is also on this nccount that tho Timet rins tho whola gamut of its atyle of journalism, from scur- rility to obsconity, in abusing and vilifying every citizen who has happened to oppose or support something which Mr. Hesve has opposed or supported. It is on this nccount that tho Zimes is willing to sanction any nmonnt of fraud, and plunga the city into any amount of embarrassment, that it may thereby bring discomfiture to Mr. Hesixe, ‘Wouldn't it bo o little moro decent for Mr, Sronry to flght out his personal quarrel with Mr. Hestxa on some other line? If ho dare not call him ecortain nmnes any longer, lot him pick out another series of epithets, and not seck to Lronk down all hope of honest clections and honest government simply for the purpose of spiting Mr. Hesrvo, TATIONAL BANE CIRCULATION, TFor some years past the Nationnl Banks liave beon the objecta of attack from that clnss of floanciers who want an unlimited currency based on *“the faith end resources of tho nation.” For ntimo the Grangers joined in tho general raid on the system. Tho burden of tho indictment was (1) that National Banking was o monopoly, and (2) that tho people were required to pay 918,- 000,000 or $20,000,000 interest on the honds owned by the bLanks to enable them to earn excessivo profits on theircirculation. So long a3 tho defonse of the nationnl system of banking wea confined to argument, it wos im- possiblo to convince tha opponents that they were wrong i regard to the alleged exorbi- tant proflts on circulation, But recont events huve furnished a pructical demonstration of the facts in tho case. To begin with, thera is no longer a mo- nopoly in the Natioual Banking businoss, Any State, section, or oity can have 2s many banks as another if it has the cepital. Bank. ing under tho national law is ns freo ns farming or monnfncturing. Any association which deposits 360,000 worth of bonds with tha Umted States Troasury may issno §45,000 of ciroulating notes, Any Nntional Bank alrendy in existence mny increase its circula. tion, or docrenso it, or withdraw it altogethor, To inerense the circulation it is only neces- sary to deposit Londs, 90 per cont of tho fnoo of which may be issued in circulating noter, To withdraw or duerenso the circuln- tion it is only necessary to send to the United fitates ‘fronsury tho amount of greonbocks equal to tho amount of National Bank notes ta be rotired, sud tho Government assumes the tnsk of nssorting and canceling the notes. Toth pracesaes aro oxccedingly aimplo, Tho law authorizing freo banking wns intended hy most of thoso who voted for it to hnve tho effect of onlarging the volume of {he National Bank currenoy. And this would have heen tho offect if there weru the large profit in cirewlation which hna been popularly supposed. ‘There wes an addi. tioual incentive to taking out new curroncy under the Fres-Banking law by ropealing the former reserves of 16 to 20 por_cent on ac- count of cirenlation, and substituting thore. for a deposit of only & per cont with the Dank Comptroller in Washington for the re- demption of mutilated cmrency, Yet, in #pite of tho entire freedom of banking under the prosent law, and the liberal indacemonts Liold out to eapitaliats, and the large amount of moncy lyingidle sinca the prnie on acconnt of Inck of confidenca in speculative invest- menty, thoro haa beon n stoady contraction in tho National Dank currenoy, It bhas been found by exporience that the banks make more profita by lonning the capltal invested in cireulution than by ireming bnnk.notes, ‘They poy frosa 115 to 120 for bonds on which thoy havo the privilege of jssuing only 90 in notes, This dilforonco, along with tho tax on circulation, the reserve which prudont baukers keap, aud the amount of money lying idle'in redoorning mutilated currency, more than bal. nnces tha profit incident to interest on bonds and on circulation, As a result of this temp- tation to sell tho bouds ab tho prosont high figures, %17,200,037 of National Bank cur. rency had been withdrawn up to April 1, while only $8,56,600 of new bank currency was jssued between Jan, 14and April 1, ‘Chua the effect of tho law on tho Natlonal Bank ourrency hns boen preoisely the opposite of what was gonerally oxpected, It is probablo that thobank currency would have beou contraoted to u still greater extent if tho banks had not boen restraiued Ly one important consideration. Though a greater profit may be mado by selling the bonds, re.' tiring the ourrenoy, and iuvesting the pro- ceeds"in commercial loans, the fact that tho interest recoived on tho bonda is abso- latoly certain of calloction restrains prudont bankers from disposing of all thelr bonds, ‘Chis i & bank can earn 1 por cont more on its money by putting it oll in loans than it cnn in circulating notos, the tondency is to vart with the bonds; but there are losses in. Thers nro necessarily Josaes in bad paper, and it has been estimated by many exporienced bankera that theso losses fully countorbnlnuca the 1 por cent greator profit ovor that made from Whoere oxperienco hna domon- strated thin fnot, it is of conrse wisor to in- vest n part of the capital in United Statos bonds, in which there is no risk of loss of in- terest, thon to pat it all into commercial Joans cident to tho commercinl lonus. cireulation, oven at a possibly Iarger prolit, Ihe coniraction that hns followed the authorization of free banking is the very best answor that conld liave been made to thot class of peoplo who have Inbored under the delusion that the National Banks have been mnking oxorbitant profits out of their circula. tion, and that the peoplo have contributed to theso profits by the paymont of the interest on the bonds deposited to secure this circuln. tion, Tho present tendenoy of the onrroncy in exceedingly healthy ; it will ncquire, at this rate, n greater actunl value than it ever Thora hns been an absolata con~ traction of botweon $16,000,000 and $17,000,~ had bofore, 000 in greoubacks aud National Bank notes, and to this must bo added n practical con- traction of §0,000,000 mora employed in the redemption of mutilated currency, But, notwithstauding this contraction, thers is no complaint anywhero of & scareity of curronoy for tho transaction of tho business of the country, The New York Times, which at the gommenco- mont of tho Drrcuen teial appeared to be ono of tho strongest supporters of Plymouth Church and 1ts pastor, bas recently publishod eno or two cditorials not violently in favor of tha dofendant, It evon went g0 far as toremark on more than ono orcaslon that Mr. Forrzarox was o slilful croys-examinor. * Inatantly,” seys the Times, * wo raccived tbreo or four lotters, In a dieguiscd handwriting, hoaping much bittor secotn upon our heads, Occasfonally the remonstrancs would Lo sccompanied by a throat to “stop the paror.” Theso leiters snd these thremts havo como consistontly from ono sido,—always from Mr, Brecuen's sup- portors,~and tho Times romatks that **ths only offect of this courun is to sol peoplo thinkiug that it cnso must ba o vory bad one, or a pri- vato coterle would nover resort to such tactics to support it.” Tho oxporlence of tho paper wo quote from s doubtloss that of every im. portant jouraal in the country. Lot an oplnion bo exprossod which dous uot violontly favor Me, Brecuen, and {ostoutly como the snonymous lettorn of scorn and painful threats to stop the paper. Itissnd to tbink that thore exists ovon a fraction of a community which forgota that an anonymous lolter is & symbol of cowardice, Liven where tho writer puts Lis namo to Lis ro- monstrancs, ho shows lhimsolf to bo flibersl and oven bigoted. Ho wauts nobody to enter- tain an opinion contrary to Lis own, Whatevor he cannot ngreo with lio denounces, rod endeavors to ropross with {hroata of withdrawing his pat- ronage. Io ncta not upon his judgment but uapont Liis feelings, and, becanao an oditor declines tosoo through his apcctacles or worablp bis wdol, ho tuetantly scoks to damspe Lim and his poper. 1t is slso remarkabls that the opponenta of Mr. Bezcuen away from New York nover do- scend to this policy of anunymoue donunciation because the editors do not ** prophosy them good thinga.” A wall-conduoted newspaper bases its uttorancea upon facts, not foelings, and if the two canflict, 8o tauch the worue for the foelings, I My, Beronun'd case ia po hopotess as to irri- toto bis frionds, lot themn donounce him, not the editor who tolls them so. —_— If the power of this Gouucil was and {s simply * thy ministerlal duty of deciarlug und seconding the re- ault,” it ia proper to nsk where thoy obtainod the govor, Dleiuly trom (he law ftoolf, woich euys that after (ho vole the returus shall be mado to “tho City Councll, whoto duty it stinll be to canvass such returns aud cause the result of sald canvass o Lo ontered upon tho records,” gud, “If & majority of the votes caut at auch eloction #hall be for olty organlzation une daor general law, such clly shalt thenceforth be deemed |a“‘\|lu orgt under this nct.—Koening Post and The objection to the **Council canvamslog the returny and declariug the city organized un- dor the gonoral law” la that a majority of the votes were 1ot cast at tho olectlon for said char- ter. The objectors nsked for the injunction in order to liavo & chance to prove that a majority weoro not so cast, What certain Aldormen and newspapera want s to havo the Council declaro s falio result, and fasten a chinrtor on tho cily which was rojected by 5,000 or 0,000 majority. Votea put into the bal- lot-boxes by stuffers wero not *‘oast™ for the charter of 1873; to'*cast a vote” roquires a citizen entitled to voto to appear at the polls and olfor a ticket to the judges, Bat this was not the way tho tickets for Lhe chastor were put into tho boxes, Thoy wero put in by tus hands- fal, not by Jogal electors, but fiandulently and corruptly. In sovoral of the warda more than 1,000 bogus ballota wero stuffed fnto n ballot- box, What ia dosired by houest men in fto provant thona bogus ballots from being counted 28 legal votes for tho charlor act of 1873, The Court, in the intorost of jnstico, has dirocted tho Council not to perform tho *minicterial duty” unul the questlon of overshadowing fraud con be looked into aud detormined. No Louest man can ovject to such iuvoastigation, Tho fuct {s, that an overwhelming majority of the votes actually oas by porsons who went to tho polls were cast againat the chartor of 1873, which faol will be abundantly proven. —_——— “The Dearborn strect organ of tha Hzsina Hog says Thie Chicago Timen admits the dilemms in regard to the tutcrregnuin betweon fall uud spring wies s thatl ba without any legsl Cily Goveruwent. 'The Tiines confcssen that the constitullonab probibition aguiust the cxtenaion of tho term of any public ofticer sttor his ulectlon or uppolutment provouta Mayor Cot VIN_ from serviig olgatcen montls Loyond the terny for which ke was elecicd, The Times thinks it not worth while to anwwer this nonsense, for it is simply onoof Jox MrpiLL's uon- scnnfcal lics, Knowing whit tholaw I, the 2ymes has of courso not wade auy such “sdmisslon” or any wuch * confeasion,” While it i truo that old Mr. Sronzy fs dooply engrossod dofending his numeroua libel sulty, #till o ought to read Lis editonals of tho pro- vious asy or two boforo veuturing to fusert such itoms as the above. His attention is iuvited to tho following extract trom thy Tumes of Bunday laat: ‘Tho Canatitution of Illinols says oxpresaly that #ng act eliall bo passed which whall ‘oporata to extoud lho terin of any publio oilicer ufior hiw elsction or appolut. mout” This 1 & Limitation upon thu power of the but dn th ogiuton of the Z¥ies tho adop- y Incorparation sct Ly the oloction Jast Priday 10us such b * purogoof (hat a v 4o eloo- tion * of thio prusads clty ollicors aa the Constituting intenda shallnot Le comstrued to extend fhew oficl s, 1¢thteopiion bo orvect then It b ob foaly **necess; or the purposos » LX) oltuon 81l bo.cellod fa Noveinber Boxt 16, elare-afe fciaty provided for by the &t 1 all casce whare tis torma of the prescnt worrespouding ofictals then ox- izg, tho nuw oflclals Lo surve until the thne whisa olf succeasord cun be electedd in 1o regular way, ‘Wao submit tuat this roads very much like both » coufension sud adinission that tho Constitution #oxprossly " prokibits an extonslon of the torm of Mayor CoLVIN or any other city oflicor bayoud tho torm for which ho was eleoted or appolnted, As tho sourrilous Janguage of Mr, Brouxy Is the the result of ill-bresding aud force of habit, it is not necossary to notics it, ————— “A prosumptuous undertaking™ s the ver. dict of the New York Sun upen the purposo of Aossrs. J, (. Nicona¥ and Jonx Hay to writo & lito of Amnawast LuvcorX. It maintains that Jancorn has already suffored more from tho hiands of biographers than from the bullet of Wirkes Booru. bleasrs, Hay and NicoLay wero brought into closs compauiouship with Mr, Lincory, and were fortunate in their asaocla tion they could contribute valusble informa. tion a8 to Lia habits of life, porsonal idiosyu. crasios, aud graver or gayer mooda, and could roudor the mau who 18 competont who uoder. takes the task of wriling the lfe greal asalat- Ange, **but they ara totally unfit to do anyibing more.” Thiey bave mot, says the Sun, * tho vigor or tho color to paint this stalwart man,” ——— The famona (xaman law of Ollo, which so- oures Lo all religions denominations oqual op- portunities of roligions servicos 1n publio ineti tations, was practically testod in Clovoland last Bunday, The Hoard of Dircotors of tho Work- Houso in that city provious to the pesago of tho bill wd conaldarcd the subject, and docided tuat Protestanta and Catholics shiould havo tho #amo priviloges in the Iustitution, but that the Iattor ahould not be pormitted to erect an altar or hava confession In the bullding. The Granax bill having lecome & law, tho Direot- ora wero obliged to rccodo from this position and to allow the colobration of masa. Accordlngly, on Sunday morning lnat, & movablo altar was placed in the ciapel, and all tho coremonies of Catholia worsbip woro obe sorvod. All tho inmates attended the mervices, thongh nono of them were compolled Lo do o, It in snid that fvo-oighths of them wera pro- fessed Cathiollcs. In the afterncon tho sitar was removed and a Protestant sorvico held under tho anspices of tho Young Aon's Christian As- soclation, Two Bundey-schocla wero also eatablishod, sud the boys wore taken Iuto oithor sccording to tholr proferonco, Thoy aro not, howover, allowed to bolong to both, or to chango ' tholr choles, mow or boreafter, during thelr residonco at the Workhouss, Tiwenty boys joined tho Roman Cathioli school, and sixty-throo the Protostant. ‘Tho greatest dangor Lo tho poaceful continuanca of tho now svstom conslsta in the faol that it provides tao liborally and too exactly for tho ro- ligious wanta of the Workliouss community, The paor cluldren ospeclally are in some danger of being stuffed full of dogmatio *nouriahment," which, whon ndminlstored thus in the gross, nod with rozard rather to quantity than to quality, may produce an elect diroctly opposite to that intonded. Tho clergy and ¢ he roligious prase aon stantly complain that the eccalar press biing religion into contempt by flippaut and irrovoront refor- encos to God and religion. Wo commond to thoso persong the followmng, taken fromn re- port of & rocent sormou of tho Rov. O. 13, Froru- momay Toligion toaches that God s the Suporintendent of Police of thoe entire unlverso ; Jesus Christ 8 the Lo- cal Police Dirceicr ¢ the churchea aro a0 many station- bouses ; thio doctrlues of roligion are polica’ reguiae tous ; aud tae proachers aro policeman omplayed to look nfter the peoplo and soe that they comply with the rules. (I nshlm‘.] Tho belef that eeligion 1s the bulwark of morulity lias lod to the demand for putting God i ths Coustitution of tho .United States. The plea 13, put God in the Conatitution and thers will by 80 more carruption tu Woshiuglon: Cogrcasuen il bo sweot and clean, Loud Iaughler.] 'there wil bo no Cesi-Mobiller jots nor back-pay grabs (augliter], and Preaidenta “will alwnya bo rendy tu re- sigu wheu their terma nre ovel [This announcewment was followed by Literal apulan Nasnr {s going Waeat In search of hoalth, Pnentox Powsns' bust of Acassiz is for salo, Mrs, BouTnwonTir 3 » Bplritualist, and lives at Qeorgetown, AL'D, Conwax has loft all his leoturo arrange- monta to MurAT HALSTEAD. Ladles, the only Parricaux in the world is Aprriva. Itis protty withont flounces. Tiavorp has gona to Ningara to recuporato, and feminine Now York rofusos to bo comforted. Tho Rev. O. B. FroTtuiNomax has writton Fraxx Mavo s highly complimontary lotter on bia Davy Crockett. Ronenr DALt Owex is going to lecturo on Bpirituallsm at Rochestor, N. Y., by invitation, Ho'll get suother rap. Tho Boston JPost advises Victona to mske Paur Bovron a Kuight of tho Batn, as he can't bo a Princo of Whales, Sarpov’s silly ** L'Oncle Sam * has becoms o classio. Banpou'a oxperionces with his unclo wore nolther pleasing nor profitable. Asa Diastow, of Wood Connty, Q., has resd through the New Testameut 102 times, and thirough tho entlre Bible forty-five times. Mr. Vax TroasTewy, a Russian resident of St. Louls, was mangled by mautiffs, and, on bringing suit sgainst thelr owners, recovered $802,60, Manx TwAIN pays tgges on property sasossod at 834,450, You can't fool Marxk into tho belief that 99 conta and 9 mills make & dollar, citber. Dubnque, Is., bas found a cavo of gloom, but it is only o load-mine. Likeo another such cave in tho Enat, it covers ita ocoupants with blaclk. ‘TexNvsoN cliarges £100 for the almplust Irie. Lan1oAX wonld rattlo off & column of verso for balt the monoy, but Geoman isn't & lauroato yot. B The Zady Macbelh fover has astecled FanNny Davexport with slospless fury, To think that oven her beauty and influenco eould not save Lor, Uxswonrn's will, leaving sll his property to Evoene (whose name is Turooous Liveexn T. Awour), 1s coutesiod by the relatives of tho do- consied. Emporor WrrrLnau fe going to namao tho atreets of a now quarter of Darkn wfter dintinguished comporers. How would Gustayusgoury-strasse eound ? Tho Graphic mourns ovor tho costlinoss of funorals in Clicago, because tho “city has a number of men whose funorals would ba decld- cdly popular.” The Liberal Clubia eald to be the only cue ‘whicl: doss not de,:‘ out compliments by tho ladloful. Jawes PXnton & sppropriztely ro- electad Presidont, Bonator I'znny, who las beon eufferlug st Qrand Iaven, Mich,, from a relapro of lum at- tack of fover whils In Washington, is agsin con- valescent and ablo to s vut. Juriax Hawruonse complaing that Gorman cooks have no conaclence. Isit poauible that Jutsan'a delicats cesopliagrun has boon violated by rat sonp or cockroack pie? . It the * Life of Christ** hag gone highar tha kito, and tho Norshiorn Pacific Ralivord Yigher than tho * Lifo of Clriat,” whereabouts is Sax WiLxzsoN ?—New York Herald, Mra. DAN BRYANT was, according to JrNNIE Jung, a londor of fashlon, wore dresses coating thousands of dollars, and entortalued her frionds at tha Malson Dorso with dinnors of equal value, Rioron1 will not travel in a sleeping-car. She eita np » railrond Journoy, no matter whab its longth, Porhapa when sho starts for 8an Frane cinco aie will modify hor sleop-walking propon- ltios, Bomebody's going to atart a ponny Democratio paper in Washington to bo known aa the Tele- gram. Tho name indicates tho brovity of ita exlatonce. For the roat 1t will be clhonp and naaty, g Cuanzorts Cusmaan was saved from drown- ing fifty yoars ago by Conxerivs Lovery, now & residont of Boston, 'This was the woarest Alies Cusuxax ever same to taking a ** positively lest farowell,” Tho youth of New York are now rovenging themuelves upon the feminlne idicts of the city by a supor-insans adoration of Nxiwsox, If, as- cotding to tha girls, MoNTLGUR wns ** too lovely for soything, and ‘Iioxorn “aplondid,” * gwaot,” and delightfal, Nersornt s now *igl- vine * and all that tho superior brillianoy of the toasculine imagination can discover, Miss Ipa Goerrxy, the eldost daughtor of the late Honaom GneerrY, will bs married in New York City on Saturday mueofvs: next, and sl Lhe samo dsy for Europs, iu company with Mra. Joun F. Oruverasp, hor aunt, and ber sis- tor, The bLridegroom s Col Niomolus Burrs, tormerly ‘of Kentucky, aud brother of Mss. Jounsroy, wha is, or was, Postinistreas of Leav< suworth, Kan. CoL. BsiTn was once naininated by Alr, Lixcorx as Minister Lo Ureece, but withdrawn bofore Lis nawo could ba scted on by the Sen- ate, 1fe served in tho regular armyr for a fow yoars ot the olove of tho War, Hae a-:companios the party in & forelgu tuur of tno or Liiroo yoars, Hin first wife was & Miss Loy Pors, of Louls: vills, Ky, . HIS EMINENGE. The Ceremony of Conforring the Borretta on Care dinal McCloskoy, A Beene of BPazzling and Eme Posing Maguificenee. Twenty Thousand Anxious Oncs Clamor Vainly for Admission. ilistory of o Title from tho Time ¢i Its Adoption, The Various Powers Attaching to the Cardinalate, Hartgrdom Connected wilh the Red Cap In Early English Uistory, Incidental Mention of the Lives cf Later English Cardinals. Tho Solitary Irishman in tho Long List of Eminences, Siotoh of tho Lifo of tho First American Princo of the Chureh, Deseription of the Costume and Insignis of tho Ofice. An Outlino of the Coremony Yot to To Pen formed in Roms, THE CENEMONY, AN IPOSING BPECTAULE, Sreetal Diepatch to The Chicago Tribuns, New Yonr, April 27.—Proparations for dayr past bad fndicated that the display at the coro- mony of imposing tho berratta on Carainal McClosktoy would bo of an extraordinary charace tor, and n nervons soxinty amony all clarses had ahown the groat and general futorest felt fu the oceaston,—the first coremony of fta kind in Amnor. fea; hut tho maguificonce of tho sceno withln the churah nnd tho demonetration outside worg boyond any oxpoctations. For suvoral'days pasf tho rosidenco of the Muster ‘of Coromonies has boon besieged, night and day, by persons clame corous for tickets of admlssivn to the catbodral, sud rovort had been had for relief to advertiso. ments announcing that NO MOUE TICKRTS WERK TO IE TTAD on any proloxt, and this falling, the police wore applied to for protection. Extravagant offers wore mado for the purchaso of tickets, without tokors, howover, and evory meaus of ingrose wero reaortod to in vain by not less than 20,000 applicants, Tho hour fixod upon for the opene ing of tho cathedral and boginniog of core- monies waa 9 o'clock, but liours bofore that timo tho stroets surrounding the cathedral woro filled with people, aud on tho roof and windows of reeldencos, and particularly of tho temement - hounea in tho viclnity, thousands of spociators were assombled. When thie church first openad tho mud of the polics had to bo called to CLEAR TUS STREET, anda complete cordon had to bo formed abocs hio bullding beforo the strests could be cleared safllolently to ndmit of tho procession aud tha approach of tho Cardinal. The Cardinal drove up ta the rectory ndjoining tho enthodral in the now conch latoly prosonted to im, The procos- eion from the sacristy to the church numbored in{ts rankssome 225 persons, of whom twenty- ona wero prolates of the higher ranks of Bishop nnd” Archbishop. Nearly 100 pricsta took part., The proiates nnd pricsts, the Papal Commissione ers, and the Cardinal, ware dreased in all tho MAGNIFICENT INRIONIA OF OFVICE with mitros and surplices. The vnrlous ordors of the Diocese wore also roproeonted by peraons clad in robes of the orders, Papal aud Amerlean flage outelde tho bnilding wero tho principal decorations. Within, the draplugs of the altar sud sancluary, the two thrones, the windows, ete., wero of cardinal red, fringed with gold, Tho lighted tapora wore conatless, aud reflactod from o rich critnson gorocn at tho bsck of the altar, sbono with maenifled brilllavcy and besuty, From nll tho Catholic cholraof thacity ONE NUNDLED OF THE FINEST VOICES woro choson, and thoso accompandod by twonty. four. {ustruments and tho organ, gavo great powoer zud beauty to tho music, written for the occasfon. The ceromanles Tastod fully thres honrs and s half. Only ono spocch was made in English— tho others, tn Latin, having been written for the occapion. Nono of Liie Weshington official§ wore present, 28 had boon expected, and fow promis nent pergona from & distanco othor thon the clergy. 120 the Asoctated Press,) TIE ASSEMPLAGE. Nuw Youn, Auril 27.- o Uatholie Arahbishe ops, sixtean Blahiops, and 250 priosts wers pes- ent to tuke part in the csracicnies of jmposing the bLerreits on Curdlnnl McClonkiay to-day. Fhousanda of apectutors gathered nt St. Patrick's Cuthedral this marning to witnees the coremony, ‘I'lore had bosn au ewormana donsnd for tickots, and numbers of those who lind them fonnd grout dilliculty in rainliyg entranca thuongh the crowd, ‘Tha ftreetn tn tho immed:ute noighborbood wero packed with Loman Leings, all auzious to gob aven a chance to 8co tho portals of the church, The interest manifestod was so meat that rep- resentativew from ovary part of the conutry wero prosent. A uumbor of Luo frant soats ware resorved for the invited giosts, aud among thero, seatod fn tbem, wero Chicf-Justice Daly, Judge Douohuo, District-Attoruoy I'helps, Binclalr Tousoy, Culs lector Arthur, the Hon, Thowmas Murphby, snd muny other well-known citizens. rM twonty minuies beforo 11 o'clock tho hesd 3 : THE PROOKSSION EMLRGLD FROM THE VEATAY, aoolytes loading, bearivg the processivn-crosa and all tapers, Then ?ullowed long luoy of clergymen, who, after making goouflexions boe fore {ho kighaltar, passod down the contro all which was 8on packnd. Whon tho surplice l)rleun lad all takon thelr places, roprusonta 1ves of tho various retigious orders fy the Dio= veso began Lo emcrge from the vestry in thewr pleturesque hiabits. When tho proccssion had all been arranged in the proper_pluces, there waa an intorval of ton minutes, doring which tho church was Qlled with joyoun wuslo from the choir, longth omerged. from 1o vosiry” witl slow al ¥ -:’m‘:xueuumd gxenfl end the audience roso. As tha wagolficent spoctacle began to unfold jtselt the gceiie was one which New York will probably novor again witvess. Boys, with pioturesque robow and wwiuging censers, and diguitaries 1n durk purple, procedod the Archblshops and Diwbops. The Proccnlon was- closed by the celobranta of the mass, Bishop Loughlig, of Brooklyn: the Rey, Dr.’ McGlynn, Ausistauti the Rev. Father McGean, Doacon; and Father Koon, Bub-doacon, Thon came Cardinal Mc- Closkey, tha Papal euvoys, Dr. Ubsldi, dgr. Tonceftl, and, lsstly, the tal] figure of Count Marafoudhl, of the Vope's. nobla. gussd, ia bid dazzling uniform, AROHDISHOP PUKCELL. As the rmcuulan of dignitaries filed ioto the Cathadral tromn the sacsisty, every syo scomed (o rout upon the vonorstle sud Most Rev, Archis biskop Purcoll, who preceded tho celobrant of the mazn, and nho was ssalguod a seas ou tha gospel sido, in front of the other Asrchbisbops and Bishops, The ltev. Dr. McOioskey, brother of tho Lushop, of Loulsvllle, wes prescn with ko Rev. Sylvestor Maloue, pastor tha Churol of Baints Fater sud Paul, lizooklya,