The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1870, Page 7

“ABLEGRAPHIG NEWS ere The French Plebiscitum Verified by the Parliament. Imporial and National Opposition to Papal Infallibility. CRIME AND OUTRAGE IN ITALY. FRANCE. Verification of cltum. ‘Pavllamontary the Plebis- Paris, May 18, 1870, ‘The'Corps Législatif met to-day and procecded to ‘ouat and verily the vo.e on the plediscitum. When the resilt was deciared the members of both “Centres!” and of tie ‘Rixht!? recelved the an- Nouncement witn shouts of «Vive ’Emyerear |" M. Jules Simon approached the tribune and en- deavored to makesom: observations, but the Cham- ber refusea to hear him, M, Simon thea submited ‘an interpellation on tae manner in which the élec- tion has been conduct:d, and took his seat. ‘The Chamber sepa:aved, with renewed cries of Vive /’Empereur |” trum the majority. Law and Order. Panis, May 18, 1870, Many persons, in addition to those previously con- demned, have cn convicted of participation in the i riots, and have received sentences of from tn ays to two months’ imprisonment. Radicalism and Its Rewards. PARIS, May 18, 1870, The Marseitlatse newspaper, having sppeared this morning as usual, it was promptly seized, as the Judgment of ihe ccurt takes evfect imme.ia ely. + The caitor aud be director of the Revei? have been eondemied, each t> unp11s0pm \nt for three months ‘and the paymeat of 1,000 franc; tine, The editor and ‘the director of the Ra,pel have also been fine! 1,000 francs each and will ucde:go two months’ impri- sonment, Better Tuan the Barricades. Panis, May 18, 1870. The last number of 1a Marseiliatae, seized to-day, ‘announces what the paper will reappear on the 18th of July, and that M. Roche‘ort will employ the mier- val of two months in writing @ history of the Last Empire, A Plea for Amnesty. PARIS, May18, 1870. ‘The Constttutionne’, semt-onicial orzan, demands the setting aside of the banishinent of Cernuschi, the Italian banker, on the ground that the government can now afford to be generous, The writer also ca ls attention tu the sig.ai services formerly rendered by Cernuseht. ‘Disease. Paris, May 18, 1870. ‘The smallpox is spreading. Tue type is unusually virulent, ROME. French Opposition to Infallibility. Rome, May 18, 1870. There was no meeting of the Council! on sunday or Monday. French Mitres nud the Plebiscitum. Paris, May 18, 1870, Letters from Rome to the 16\h inst, say the French bishops have all sent instructions to their clergy to chant the Ze Deum for the fortunate issue of the vote on the plebiseiium, The French Ambassador will have a specta seivice of pratse celebrated in the presence of the bishops. A congregation was held on Tuesday, when the Archbishop of Pars spoke against the proposed definition of Papal infa:tbility. Territorial Neutrality. Rome, May 18, 1879. Papal troops have been sent to Viterbo to prevent a band of ingurrents, who had rebclel ac inst the Itallan government, trom crossing into the Papai territory with arms in their hands, AUSTRIA. National Union A it Infallibilicy. VIENNA, May 18, 1870. It ts reported that Baron Beust, the Prine Minister of Austria, and Cuuat Andrassy, the Hungartan Premier, have agreed to forbid the promulgation o any decree of the Ecumeiical C ureii Ceciaring the Infallibi {ty of the Pope. It ts reasserted tiat the Austrian bishops will vote with practical unanimity against che dogma, Democracy and Reform. VIENNA, Maved8, 1870, A democratic manifesto bas been issued, sig ca by eminent members of the Reichsrath. It arges the conciliation of nationalities and various liberal reforms in the laws and administration. ITALY. Crime aud Outrage. LONDON, May 18, 1870. Unusual outrages are reported io have beeu com- mitted at Naples and in the island of Sardinia. ‘The brigands are caarged with ‘hese crimes, but it is provable that the politicai factions are responsible for their perpetratin ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress. Lonpon, May 18, 1870. ‘The House of Commons was eugaged to-day in the consideration of local bills, One protec ing tae earnings of married women was read twice. An- other instituting equity jurisdiction 1 such cases was lost. The House adjourued, The Right Hon. Charies P, Villiers has been made chairman of tie Select Commitize of the -Mouse of Commons appointed to investigate the ‘property tenures of mouasitc institutions in Eugiand, re’s Sentence. LONDON, May 18, 1870, The Board of Trade, after a long heartuz, liave de- clined to reverse the judgment tn tie case of Cap- tain Eyre, of the Bombay. ~ Captain Gives Him Up. LONDON, May 18, 1370, The Palt Mall Gaze’te, alluding to the case of Cap- tain Eyre, of the steamer Bombay, agrees with the Times in the propriety of his condemnation, and de- clares that the facts sustain the most unfavorabie estimate of his conJuct. A Wail from Nebraska, Loxpox, May 18, 1870. ‘The Lord Mayor to-day heard an epistolary com- plaint from some British emigrants at Omaha, Neb, They set forth the misrepresentations by which they ‘were induced to leave thetr country, and state that they are unable to procure employment suMicicnt to provide toud and shelter for themselves and thir Tomilies. Vandalism and Murder. LONDON, May 18, 1870, The valuable statuary in Christ church, Oxtord, was tecenily removed during the miglit and burued into lime. The press is severe aga’nst the perpetra- tor of this ontroge. The Coroners jury have found a man named Mil- eter gully of the murder of the Rey, Mr. Hulin in Chelsea, The leroform Discovery Claims, LONDON, May 18, 1870, The controversy on the discovery of the anmsthette NEW YORK HERALD, qualitios of ether is becoming quite warm. A writer im the Dimes saya chioroor.n was admini-tered to ‘the Queen at the birth of Prince Alfre! in August, 1844, Lwo years before Dr. Morton's discovery, On the River, Loxpon, May 18, 1870. ‘Tho stakes for the boat race between Kelly and Reniorth have already been deposited. The race will take place on tue Tyne on Monday next. CUBA. Reported Death of Napoleon Arango’s Brothers. Havana, May 18, 1870. Advices received hore from Neuvitas, dated the 16th instant, state that the brothers of Napoleon Arango, who were imprisoned by the tnsurgents, have, it ts ramored, been killed. Napoleon Arango left Neuvitas on tho 14th for Gulamaro, with a column of troops, with a view of ascertaining fur- ther particulars as to their fate. Aa Obnoxious Order Repealed. Havana, May 18, 1870, Captain General De Rodas has revoked his late or- der compeil ng persons going to the United States to give security to the amount of $5,000 that they will not engage in conspiracy against the Spanish gov- ernment in Cuba. The Cudlipp Sisters and Mrs. Pratt Released by the Spanish Authorities. . WASHINGTON, May 18, 1870. ‘The Department of State received to-day a tele- gram irom Consul General Biddle, at Havana, stating that the Cuban government has ordered the release of the sisters Cudiipp and Mre, Pratt. MEXICO. A Revolutionary Congresseman—The Revolue tion—Congressional Busiuces—Railway Proe Jecta=The Capital Shaken by an Earthe quake. Havana, May 18, 1870, Despatches from the city of Mexico, up to the 11th of May, have been recetved here, Trinidad Garcia, the revolutionary Congressman, has been turned over to tue courts for trial. ‘The revolution throughout tne republic is gald to be nea)ly atan end. General Pedro Martinez, whose for. es numb<red about 500 men, recentiy abanduned him in a body and surrendered ¢o the government. The bandit Bravo is stl in tu fleld. His followe:s number abont 600 men. Congress ts still engaged in the discussion of the national finances. Railway matters have been dropped for the present. Av extra session of Con- gress Will probably be held. Mr. Williams, the American engineer, and the gov- ernment comints toner, bave lett the etty for the pur- pose of inspecting the proposed route for the Tehuan- tepec Ratiroad. They will also report on the pros- pects ofthe ship canal project. No action has as yet been taken on the Alexander steamship conces- sion, but it 1s probable tbat the coneession will be granted. The Soucra pipers say that the work on the Guaymas and Ei Paso Railroad will soon com- mence, The Capital Shaken by on Enrthquake. Vera Crvz, May 13, Via Havana, May 18, 1870, A heavy shock of earthquake was experienced in the city of Mesico.on the. 11th inst., but no particu. -aré have been tect ed, UTAH. Disorderly Preceediugs of the Mormons— Almost an Overt Act of War. Sava Lake, May 18, 1870, ‘The Mormon authorities yesterday, during a recess of Chief Justice Wilson's court at noon, closed tho house against him and the United States Marshal, and reiu-ed to allow him to continue .his sitting. After a consultation, however, they surrendered the hall to the possession of the court. THE METHODISTS. General Conference of the. Methodist Epinco- pal Church at Memphis. MEMPUIS, Tenu., May 18, 1870. Ih the General Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, Bishop MePeyerre presiding, under tie call of committees a large number ol re- ports were received. Bishop Wightman was solic- sted to write the life of Bishop Soule, ‘The Commit- tee on Missions reported in favor of continuing the present system, with the except.on of haviug only 1@ board, to be appointed by the Bishops, cf five Tanavers; also that John Herre! be contiaued Superintendent of Indian Missious, and tor the m- ferchunyze of German teachers between Lot isiana chd Texas, and wor Geman hymn books, Adopt.d. ‘The Comm:tee un Sunday Schools recommeded @ genera) babvath ech ol conve.tion, to be held in the city of , on the third Thisday o May, dos], b) DS Composed O° One delegate ior each !weniy- eight mem»ers of the Couercuee, Which provoked a lenguby di cus 104, ihe report was finally amended by substituting Of y as the number ov de egates, and the recom- menda tun Was adopted. A message wos rocey srom the Mctho Protestant Church Con‘erens n -ess10 1 In Baltiinore, pivposing @ c nsulidaiion. A comuut.e. of ive was appombled to auswer tie message. ‘Ihe other pi edings Were unmpor- tan The Methodist Conterence in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 18, 1870, At the General Conference of the Methodist Church fr.tornal messengers from tie Methodist Episcopal Church Sou'h addressed the Gonierence, expressing most co.dial seniment of fraternu regad, to wih ihe Presi lent o. the Contcrence repacd tna kindly reciprocal manner. Ad,ourncd, Workingmen’s Convention In Bostou—The Eight Hour Question—Wendell Phillips on His New Tack. Boston, May 18, 1870, A Convention, called by the Eight Hour League, was tn Session to-day at Horticultural Hall. Geo ge E£. Me Neil, of Boston, presided. Wendell Phillips presented resolutions, among them tie fllowing:— ‘That this Convention regards the shortening the bours of labor asthe Lirst change to be urged on the atention of the community, belleving that the lefsure thus secured to the workingman will {a the main be weil usedan. aid to ftting Wem ‘or thut systeun of co-uperation which is the best basis ‘ors fair and Lnal arrangeme.st of the relations of capital and lavor. A letter was read from Gerrit Smith sympathizing with “he movemevt, SEVEN S Foster spoke in opposition. He said he was a wo. kinginan. aid wanted the privilege of laboring #3 many hours as he pleased and of bring ior a8 Many hour. as he wisheu, Mrs, JULIA WARD Hows favored the object of the mee ing, Key. W. H. CHANNING spoke at length upon co Operation, and descitved the favorabie working of vo-opera.1oD suc et.es In Great braun, Bric. add.esses were made by several work- ing men, setting forth the necessity of a reauc- uno aday’s labor to eight bows and consider. ing this as their immediat, object, co-operation veing: proncunced tinpracicabe unitl Me first snouid be attainet, At the nng session Mr, Wendell Pullips and Mrs. Livermore addressed the Convea- ton, ‘The aitendance in tie ufe:nvou aud evening was quite lar The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway— Repert of the Legislative Committee Against Granting State Aid, Boston, May 18, 1870. The Commitee on Finance of the Massachusetts Legislature to which was referred the bill for grant- ing State atd to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail- way Company, have reported against the bill, aud recommended thé passage of the btil presented to the House by the minuriay committee in the recent hear- Ing On ‘he subect. The commitive speak o1 the road as J $type ss Condition, the only way our of whicl rough oankraptcy, One member-~MMr. Jenc.s—dissen.a, and reports in favor of granung ald. KANSAS. Kansas Pacific Ratlway—Protection Against Indian Raids, DENVER, Col., May 18, 1870, General Wood has been placed in charge of the Kansas Pacific Ratiway line trom Wailace to Denver. He will station himselr at the best point to overtuok the work. He has four companies of cavalry and three of infantry, the garrisons at Forts Wallace, Lyons aud Reynolds at tis commaud, and is ins ‘Si ucted on no account to let the gra: ng be sus- pended for want of pr. tection to the worainen from the Indians, who have raided the route, The band of northern Cheyeunes who went South last fall are now back orth, Triumph of the Sappho in the Third Race. The “Beat to Windward” and the Cambria Ahead for Twenty Miles, Overhauled by the Sappho and Beaten After an Exciting Contest. mn Lonpoy, May 18, 1870, The third yacht race between the American Sappho and the English Cambria was won by the former, a3 stated in a previous despatch, ‘The evening edition of the Lendon Times has the following detalis of the contest:— ‘Tne yachts were becalmed tor a long ume. ‘The Cambria was the winner for the first twenty miles of the race, which was a beat to the wind- ward, and weathered the Sappho under Konchurch cir, Between there and St. Catharine's she tacked to thé windward of her fourteen times successively. In working aiong the island in short boards from St. Catharine's to the mark steamer, completing the first side of the triangle, the Sappho, from her greater Jength, forereached and weathered on the Cambria, doubling the mark forty seconds anead. Here the interest in the race ended. ‘The mark steamer had to take the Cambria in tow, a8 she dri.ted with the tide, A good breeze prevailed for the first score of miies. The struggle for the weather position occasioned considerabie excitemen”, A dense fog prevatied during the greater part of the time. English Claim for the Again. LONDON, May 18, 1870. The evening journals concede the victory of the Yacht Suppho; but the report of the Press Associa- tion awards the race to the Cambria on the ground that the Sappho ts obliged to allow time for dlffer- ence of size to the amount of five seconds per ton by Acker’s scale of measuremeat, NEW Vambria= Objections ORK. The Proposed Railway Bridge Across the Niagara River. Burvrato, May 18, 1870. A Meeting of the stockholders of the American and Colonial Laterpationat Bridge Companies was held atthe Mansion House im this city tals afver- noon for the purpose of consolidating the stock of the two companies. Tne meeting was harmonious, and the Buifalo Railway Bridge Company fully organ- ized by the election of Mr. ©. J. Bridges, of Montreal, President, and E. G. mpaulding, of Bufaio, Vice President. The location of the briige was fixed as re. quired by law. A contract was concluded with Mr, ©. 8. Gsoneki & Co. for the cons.ruction of the bridge. The work ist» be completed by ths end of 1871, The bridge wil be connected w.th all railways, both § des oi Niagara river, and will be a reat benefit to tie vast lo between the East and West, and cannot fall to be a very remuneralive un- devtuking. The Fifteenth Amendmeout Ponghteepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, May 18, 1870, The colored people of the Hudson river towns cele- brated the adoption of the fificenth amendment in this city to-day. In the morning there was a parade, and thir afternoon addresses and music tn Colling- wood Opera House. The speakers were Rey. W. P. Butler aud Major Tay.or, To-nigut two colored bls A.¢ mM progress. CONNECTICuT. Session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Hartford—Celebration of the Fitteenth Amceadment, Celebration at HAr7T?oRD, May 18, 1870, The Grand Lodge of Gud Fellows of this State at its annual sesston to-day elected John W. Smith, of Waterbury, Grand Master, and other grand officers, and Peter L, Cunningham, of Norwalk, representa- tive to the Grand Lodge of the United Stats. Tho official reports show the present membe-ship in the State to be 2,693, an increase of 515 during the year. The amennt pat for the relicf o. membeis 18 $4,086, Tota find on hand in subordinate lodzes, $65,143, ‘The col. red relents of this cl'y ce'ebrate | the adoption of the fifteenth amendment by a meetl g at Allyn fal. this eventie, The hall was decor.te i with fags and appropriate mottoes, and sp echas were made by the Chatrman, Rev. Kobert H. D Rey. K. B. Johns, General J. R. Hawley, Cap O'Farrell, Hon, Francis G letie, Rev. Mr, We ater and Rev. N. J. Burton. The celebration closed win a festival. NEWFOUNDLAND. Governor Hill: on the Confederation Project. Sr, JOHNS, May 17, 1870. Governor Hu}, at the prorogation of the House to- day, expressed his regret that Newfoundland has not. accepted the conditions for the amtasion of the isiand into the Dominion, and reminded those who. maintain that it is not for the interest of the people of the colony to join the union that Her Majesty’s goverumeut, ever awake to the welfare und pros- jority of her people, Not on'y approves of the can- federation of Newfoundland with the Dominion, as adva .ta-eous both to the o lony and to Canada, but. ts anxious for its completion, To those who desire further time for reflection ke would say it is most desirable to study the preseat wan's of She commu- B ty; to selze the proffered hand and uot grasp at some Kieal perfection. MINNESOTA. A Woman Shot by a Woman in St. Paul. CHICAGO, May 18, 1870. At St. Paul last evening Mrs, Etizabcth Hatch ca'led on Miss Jessie Bush and requested to see her privaccly. They entered a room, when Mrs, Haich turned the key of the door and shot Miss Bush through the lung, imficting a fatal wound. Mre. Hatch tmmoediatety ran from the hoase xcimiming, “sead a doctor quick; 1 did not intend to kill her, but mye f.” She give hers i into cus. toay. Both the women were of Impure character, and & quurrel\from jealousy on account of a para- mour, existed between them, MONTANA, Terrible Death of Indi Thieves—Eighteen of Them Swept Over Yellow Stone Falls. HELENA, Montana, May 18, 1370, A party of white men while on a trip to the Falls of the Yellow Stone had lheir stock stolén one night by a band of Indians known as “Sheep ‘lakers. 7s pursacd the Indians at daybreak, The latter as.y construcied a rait and aitempted to crow the Yehow Stone river, About midway across the cur- Tent took the raft down stre: and ts eighteen ocanpantes were Swept ovér the falls to instant leu the EUROPEAN MARKETS, LoxpoN MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, . M.—Consols closed at 94% 9446 for the account. U1 8036; 1865, 8865 1467, 90 steady; Erle Raflway shares, 18 Minois Centrat, 11224; Atiantic and | Roa Weave 28%. "ARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, 18,—The Bourse closed fein Renter, Toh te. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKVORT, May 18.—Unite Popeg tonne opened fat; five-tweniies of 2, 9 AVBRPOOL COTTON MAUKET.—LiVERLOOL, Ha wtih aie ee teary. Middting uplands, id. a 11540.; middling Orleans, it} d. The sales of the Stay foot up a O00 bales, including 2,000 bales tor speculation afld eXport, JaverrooL BREADSTURPS MAnKeT.—Liverroot, May 18—Wheat, 99, 8d. per cental for Cuilforsia white; red Westeon, 83, 2. a 88, dd; red Witt. tr, 8%. Lid. Provisions—Beef, 106s, por teres of 304 los. (or extra prime mess, Cheese, 743, per cwt. for the best grad 8 or Ameriwan fine, Bacon, 658, 6d, per cwt. for Camberlind cut. May 18—5 for money and Ited States bonds, 1882, ten-lorties, 46, Stocks HAvrE COTTON MARKET.—-Havrr, May 18.—Cotton closed quiet both on the Spor and afloat. B MARKET. LVERPOOL, May ci ed. May 14.—Pe- » 26 630, forstandard white, ODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, May 18— 5 V. M.—Tatiow easier, at 44s. 6d. a 443, $d. Lins ed Oli, £32 58, ton, Sugar on the spot firm. Lin- seed vil dui .Methudist Missions among tae india YHURSDAY, MAY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACK | 72 SW“22 INDiaN WaR-waHoor. Speeches by the Cherokee Lelegution—Vincent Collyer and Others in Faver of More Leniout Trentment of the Noble Savage. A mecting of those tavorabie to a peaceable po'loy towards the Indians was held yesterday a‘ room 24 Cooper [nstitute, veer Cooper called the meeting to o.der, aud Benjamin Latham was made chair- man, ‘Th? CHAIRMAN said that the object of the gather- ing was to sus ain the policy of President Grant towards the Indians, He thought it was about ame that they should adopt a pacific course towards that much-abused race, A letter was read from the President of Griswold College, recommending thit the Indians have the right of suffrage conferred upon them and be pro- tected in their reservations, Delegates reported from the Methodist Episcopal Church of New York, tn» Cherokee and other Indian tribes, the Secretary of the Indiau Commission at Washingvon, delegates from Poughkeepule, the city of Winchester, the Land Reform Associaton, &¢. A letter was read from the Secretary of the In‘e- rior in which he !amented the fact that the efforts of the Indtan Bureau had not been attended with more success, A letver was also read from General Sherman, in which be sugg:s'ed that the Convention might ad- Journ to Fort Sully or Rice, where he would be tempted to join them, He did not think they could pussibly know anything of the condition of the Indians while they remained in and around New ‘ork. Wendell Phillips was heard irom by letter. He favored the graniing of the right of suffrage to the Tod'ans. He saw n> other way (0 civilize tiem and mak, them yood, industrous citi ens, ‘The Sec: e.ary, Mr. CROMWELL, could not read the letter of Senator Morrtl, it was written in such a “funny” way. ‘The President s:id that le had a con- vervation with Senator Morril yester lay, aud that the Senator declared hunuself very much in erested on the subject. He was about to preseat lis views in his place in the Senute, and he did net tike to come to New York be.ore he had done so. He ua ¢ that am asure should be sub.nltted to the people tn reference to the Ind ans, A long letter was read frou Friend Jermey, Indian Agent ut Omaha, In wii bh he stated that the Indtaus: had not been treated properly. He bel al Chat if amiid and gen rous poliey had bee it dihe several tribes would now be in a fair way tor civiiza- tion, He favored the introduc.oa of good, Christian famil’es among te trib.s, A letter was read f.o.0 Wiliam Ljpyd Garrison, in whieh he denounced General Shetidan for having recommeded the promo ion of Co ouel Baker for having #.@ g.tered so many he pless Indians. He thongnt it wus stocking oa-the pari of “Li.tie Phi? to counteuauce suca a butciery. Le.ters were ulso read from L. 8. Richards, B. Cromweil, A, Sargeant, M. .; John Hill, M. G.; J. A. Logan, M. W. Moneypenny, &c, ‘Ths PRESIDENT, in speaking of Geneial Sherman's lett r, sald he r gretted tu have received such a ete ler—a Lotier Whi li he could loo< upon in po other Hight than that of It was evidens to him Uhat there Was an a ce § to brow. cai the fre. the Indiwa question with the t te- toat was Used in the barbarous (Appian EVENING SESSION. At twenty minu es past eight P. M. the mecting was cal d to order, aud the secretary rea | the uiin- u Os of the u,0rniug session, A etter Was read fron Mr. Blake, Consul to Canada, prar ing Engl sh ireat- ment of Indians, who Were quiet in tine of peace and thelr allies om war. Had recommended a similar course to Conz.esa, whieh, having ac- covded this right to ine rest of mankind, should not e\cinde the Ind.ans. Mr, Booth recogaizd the moral of tue above, but thought Engiaud coud nt shiume the United Sate, wile aned the same course towards the New which We pursued tovard the Indians, read a copy. «f @ resoluiton presented in the Friends hut of in Poliade pia, Colonel Vaun, of the Cherokees, stated that he trives would not give up their right to #ei-gove pment, rendered sacred by forty trea ie-, Colonel lappaa, of the Cherok-es, Stat. d that the tthe, uolike the 200,000 other Inqiaus: on the pa ns, had their own loval govern veut and had abolished slivery prior to the acton of we general government. Rev, Viucent Golber referred to the Indian ring of which General sherman had statet that he (Ovilie.) was a meuber and thought the ring, if any existed, had not received a didar of the $2,000,000 appropriate! by Grant. Dr. Holditch, Presite..t of the Metbodist Home Missions, gave a review of the ne? Isl. by Piof+-sor Martin, of +, Stating thac the letter of Gawnel “at ‘a-# \-O-AN-<da), the Commissioner of Ab: ould command he earnest and tin- We action of Christians ty extend tue ev Culonel Downing, Culef of the Cheroke:s, was received wilt greal applauee, He said tau bis forefathers had made treaties with Washington as their descendaats had trom time to lime con- iinned them, Taey hal alwa 8 re-pec ed these compacts though the government had sometimes disregarded theu He remembered as a ch ld being driven from a beautiful couutiy in the South which contained the graves of hs forefathers from ume imme.norable—driyen at th» pornt of tue bavonet to the wild lands beyond the Mississ:ppi—an | now they had m.de th it wild to biossem a3 a garden all tucy @ ked was pea : Colouei Vuune, of the Cherokees, sa'd that this peo- pe had granted t» their freedine. all the ben ds secured by the Civil Kichts bl to the fesdmen ta the States, aud they did this. our ye.rs ago, giving thom ais) houses and lands, They had scuovis, semmaries and newspapcrs. OBITUARY. A resoluhon Was oie Columbia Coil Fly 8. Parker ( Eliakim Little. This geutieman died ab his residence, in Brook- Ine, Mass, on Tuesday last, Mr. Little was the founder and editor of Litteil’s Living age, a maga- zine which for a long number of years bas enjoyed good reputation. Atone time it was considered one of the best magazines in the country. Deceased was an ardent free trade disciple and was never slow in making lis views on this subject known, During the Prestdency of Audrew Jackson, when the sub ect of tie duties on tmporied. goods was at- tracting (he attention of Congr ss, Mr. Little drew up a s heme of revenue re orm more thorvugh tian either ef the others, It proposed to reduce the duties annually wuttl, at the end of ten years, prne ple of protecton, which was what e Southern pot clans complatned of, should dis appear from the tar? ant a 8) sven oc duties take Ms place which shoud in no Case exceed the rate of twenty per o-at On the value cf the commodity ime oried. The drat of ths scheme was shown to Mr. lay, and he adopted 1(; broaght it before Cong ess, urged its epactment iu severad earnes: spec bes, and by the Dip of bis great tfiveace over nis pry Wt was rap.dly c.rited through both Houses, mader ty? name.o! the Compromise Tarif. At the tune of his death deceased was sevoniy-eigit years of age. peek RAIA. iinicalb vc TAE “ESTAPLD NUN. Mise. Bridget O'Gorman at the Cooper In- stitute. Miss Bridget O'Goeman, who has alrealy been heard at the Cooper Insitute, gave the second of ber course of lectures last eventag. The subject was the “Priesthood and Priesteraft,” and was a general attack on the Roman Catholic Charch and 1ts work- ings, The hall was abont one-quarter ful, aud fur persons were seated on the platform. Miss B:tdget read from small, half sheets of foolscap what she had to say, in a high pitched, monotonous voice, by no means agreeable to the ear, and with a strong Celtic accent. She made no gestures, simpy resting her bands on the desk before he Tn the most flery and dlatribons por- mons of lecture sie W.8 loudly a, p auded by tue greater portion of her audienc», while a ‘ew indulged in an occasional Wiss. A portion of Miss O'Gorman s lectuie Was devote | to her p.ogress irom Indiana to Philadelphia, being refused assis.ance by any of ter own icLilon, She syoke in stroug t rms against Bishop spaulding aul others, and made sweeping charzes axainst the clergy, Amongst otiers that -he was seized by order of the priests and conveyed to éoavent in an hpitagvill Where she Was clothed in , sackcloth anc tor many days and nights on brown bread and conmee; that @nother gir, Mary Ann Suuth, was fined with her and -ute- ed musi, and that! both managed finally to ¢3e:pe. This of the disco.t-e, Tho remainder wa devoted f a general tuk on the power and evi Ways of the Cuurch of Rome, alt of which seemed to be vastiy relisned by the aud ene+, wh le an in- dignation meeting was he:d outside (he hall and the leciuer strongly o mined for her ourse. Th se Who aitaadet the I e Were mainly quite young peop'e. Was tue plu iS ASSOCIATION, elical Pres’ Asgociation met yesterday afteruoon at tho North Reformed Du eh church cor- ner of Fulton and Witliam streets. Repor s were read, stat.oy that the association had procured the insertion of 75,000,000 condensed tracts and full columns fn more than 1,000 weekly papers In this country ani pay for only @ small percentage of them. They sup, ly plates for let er and vill ea is Lo busiue o houses at the Cost of one dodareach, wud re) sraall gumuied iabes, with quotitivns from Serip- ture, tor affixing to memorandam and o.her books, &e. Mr. George May Powell, Secretary, showed a chart and other printed mat er prey ared by b and used fn a sysivm lor tie collection of chu chico staibut ons, By tue aid of this system @ reguiar contabution is secured or the adefingquent dsiecte. Al re numder of vice presidents and head« of committe & were chosen, including many United States Senators, and promiment men from every State ty the Union. elicitin AQUATIC, Opening Day of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association—A Pleasant Time at Pleasont Valley~Tho Review, the Race and the Banquet. Favored by the elements in every respect, the Hud- son Kiver Amateur Rowing Association yesterday inaugurated the rowing season under the most agrevable auspices. The prospect 1s @ brilliant one, fund, judging from the performince of the various crews which comprise the organtzation, a spleodid front wit unquestionably be presented during the coutng months, It was gratilying to witness the display yesterday up the river, its attractiveness being chiefy atiributable to the vigor, spirit and enthusiasm imparted to the exhibtiton by the amateur oarsmen, who, by the way, spared no pains t render their inaugural ent ort inment 4s interesting as any atfuir of tie kind could posst- bly bs. Indeed the members of the association ap- pear to be thoroughly earnest about their work, and 1 must be @ source of satisfaction to those intimately connected with the assoctation to know that the pub- Me interest ip their annual reunions 1s vastly on the increase. Few matitations have done moce to pro- mote the BRST OF ALL ATHLETIC EXERCISES than that under whose providence the interesting ex- hibition was yesterday given. Throughout the entire “opening,” as it was termed, pluck, muscle and energy Were conspicuous; and it is to be hoped that the association will not confine itself to domestic strifes, but will boldly launch forth its gallant young oarsmn to struggle, in a irieudly way, against more pretentious foes, Shortly before one o'clock the club house at the foot of Christopher street was thronged to oxcess, Commodore Bracdy, president of the association, companied by the execut.ve committee and others, proceede! on board tie revenue cuiter Je samine, Captain Pearson, and w.th the most pleasant anticl- witoas of a dist oguished assomblage the swilt tte steamer headel up the river. Qn ckiy follow. ing In he: Wake came handsome #tx and e1gtt 0. b rges, minned by dasuing young blood :, the ber. of the assoca.ion having tue quar ers adji- cet io the starting point, It was a g ortous day and the brightest expectations fllicd the minds of al. Happily no ove Was disappointed. Peasant Va ey, the objective point, leoxed periectiy deugatfal m al tts loveliness, Oarsmen were up to time, and not the teas! AGREEABLE FRATURE OF THE DISPLAY was the almost stmul.ancous meeting o: t.e vartous clubs, their represe! wos being arrayed in ha d- some and appropricte rig. It was a gain day ac Pleasant Vaile/. A great nati nal testival coud wo have utirac ed a larger congregatio: to ihe shove, lined as it was by a fashionavie assemblage, and not the least por.onol it baug compos d of ladics. The nattonal emblem was seen flapping tn all di rec- tons, and had there been @ tittle music the scene would haye been quite ealveiung. It was a tardy row for some of the oar men, but the vim mingled with the excitement tacideat to the occasin dispelled ail appearance of rapes) Among the ciubs represented were the Ata anta, six-oared gig and eigit-oared barge; the Gulick, two siX-oa.ed barges; the Waveriey, a four oaved gig and an eight-oared barge, in com- maud of Mr. J. R. Bauer, a very popula and ener- getc membe: of the associat. eightoared barge; the Hud barze; the Vexper, an eght-oaced barge aud a four- cared shel; the Atlantic, an eight-oard barge: La Favorita, a 8'x-oared giz, and others, including a lengthened array of mrerestet volunteers, Who com Url uted to add Wo the spectacle, At hall-past two o'clock the Larges and shes were rowed INTO LINE FOR REVIEW, Commodore Brady, commanding one of the Galick barges, made an mspection, and tt was rea ly int-- resting to Win 88 the excel eat dec'plne disp'ayel by the members of the diffe ent clubs. unded as it was by beauty, and rendored leasing by the Vv riegated costimes of the Oaramen, thelr flaz<, voats and ge. aspect, the keeue Was highly en: terumutag. After (be restew a singie seul rce was g tten up, the prize being a very handsome goii medal, presemed by th»: prestient o: tue asocia- ‘ors were:—J. C. O'Neil, Colambra M. Van Winkle, Vesper Club; W. moore, cal cx Ciub, and J. Russet, Atlantic Cl... - The contestants row d in seventern 100, wor: ing boyts, and the tis tance was three miles, start.ns from @ &ta..eboat adja- cent to the .apding ut Pieasan. Valley, dowa she vvir and returo, It was a bot strazcl> thou rhow and seemed to be regarded with much a imiration fom ths shore, O'Netl veautifully completing th: dis- tanec: sn ie8s thar twenty-five mi iutes, aud defeat- ing Van Winkle by a bots length, Tue vi tor was fh Hed wity greit cheer.ng. Sadsequently th mem- bens of the association adjoura d to thelr anual banquet, and at tae terininauon of A WELL DISCUSSED ENTERTAINMENT speeches were delivercd by Commodo.e Brady, Genejai Shaler, 8. E. Lane and others. la response to the toast of oa smea gy Stewart delivered a pithy a Mr. Join Hasiugea, of the Colum na Cinb, who vo unteered ty tike charge of the assoclation substan- tilly, was the mode t recipent of may conpli- meats. In tio course of the ev ving Mr. O'Neil, why carried cif the hono s tn the sing’e scutt rice was presented with bie Coumxlore’s prive. Alter Muna, cungratulat ons petween the members of the differ, nt clubs the revenue cutt-r steamed to the ¢ ty wath acr wd or deLght d spectaiors. — Alto.cether the maugural day of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association was @ gratdying success. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. the Columbia, an un etght-oure 1 ‘The Avniversary Mecting—Petticoats in Poli- tice—Crowded Assemblage at the Academy of MasicmThe Rights of Women Defined. Last evening the Academy of Music was filled from pit to doine with as. fine an audience as ever crossed its portals, the occasion betug the eleventh annual anniversary of the Law school of Columbia College. After p ayer by the Rev. ©. A, Damie, D.D., Proiessor Theo. W. Dw ght a.dressed the graduating class in an eloquers and appropriate manuer, The great feature, however, of the ¢ ng’s cutertain- ment was the alum oration upon the snbyect of vrhe Legal Status of Having re. viewed tae condition of wonen in England aud oher European —councries, showing to be ceploralie indeed, the speaker sata th: under the eonstitut.on 0. the Siate of New York or 1346 marriga women were still governed by the common law a3 borrowed fromm Engias The Re- vised Stat..tes enact. that every ma.e person Oo: the vge of eL,ht.en and upwards, aud every fomale, not b ing aimarret Woman, of the age o. sxteon years and upwards, of sound mind and memory, aud no others, may give ond bequeath hts or her p rsonal estate by wilin writing (2K, S., 69,821). Prior to the pas-ave of the act of 1849, thomzh great linortigs were accorded to women under the act of 1548, they were incepacita.ed fiom dtsposing of th separate persoual esiate even by sirument in the nature of a will; - ton law stil, held is clutches on their personal ).ro- perty and choses Wu action, by the rizhi tb left in the hnsba wl to reduce these to his private possession dung her itetime. The act of 1648 declared tiat the property of any female who mtsht thereatter marry, and whic. She sill owiattne time ot her aye, and the Lents, &., Were Bot Lo be subject to the disposal of her husband, nor luble for hs debis. Tue net of 1849 added to these tie provisions that any married female might take from any per: son otiwr than her husband, and hold to her 80.6 and separate use and convey and devise real and persoua: property, and any interest or estate therein, as if she were unmarried. By the laws of 1850 her deposits in the savings banks prote ted. In 1858 the law g.ve her the power to insuce her lnis- band’s 1e for her benest; on bis de vt the insur. ance becomes due and payable to free of the clains of her husban.’s repres ntatives and cred. tors. In 1860 and 1863 the law crowned the homa, eifoits of previous legt lators by investing a my net woman wih ab-olute control over her pro- perty us if she were unmarried. It gave her pow r to trade alone, to make conteacts a one, ihe right to sue and tig privilege of being sued, and to ue her money a5 she deemed fir, whether to gratify her fancy for specuiaton by investing tu railway shares and doubt-ul securities, or to enhance her goods by judi tous ventures in real estate and com. mercial transactions, If the tongue of false report smears her iair mame with base shander, she may seize her traducer and meet him singie-nan ted, 1.ce to face, in a court of justice without being compelled to lean for sipport ou the — shetiering aid of her husband’s name, She may bny property When and where she please, and sell 1t ween and to whom her fancy proimpts. sno may reccive athe “, and—having & bel of eg hequea'y thems ear pr wezes and spenc ) Waenever she Meals thal nor afVices a ie HI) requited chs way, otabng the sterner lords o! creation, don the aggresive armor of revellious war Gud sti tke for htvvver wazes, In fact, there aré n5W iow usb ig she docs Nob poysess equally wk Man, fad here are Mahy priveges posse sed by her Dich evea he is deprived. She may dispose of her propecty wiihowt hts consent, but he can .0t sell his real cstate without her concurrence. Sie may wal away her properiy aud ieave her husband a beggar, He cannot coutro. or tnteriere with her rig.’ of dower. If the parties shoutd, uphappily, sever the marriage rela ions by diver he 1, tf in fanit, by law bound tw support her; but she may throw her Nusbasd upon the coud charity of ime World and jeave lun & prey to misery and starvacuon, ngs ul law women ave privilere: vefor Wi Tul injury to person, eh ina The husvans, ou the other hind, ea. Joya the ood comfort of Knowing that for the same offen.es le May have to ex hang: & confortable lowe for the bars of @ prison Ce. She yy comunit Cands aud still roam at large unter the ree air of heaven, while Ber poor husbawt is mad Mabe for her forts und trespases. A mi lite thinks what legal liabilities he takes upon hunseif whea getting Morce!. He may aly him-elf to the most attiagtive of wi love hor We ditraciion, and icel that be enjoys everaal 7 buss in her cherizhoa society; but it sue tiavs too vonble a ton sas he may Wake from lus oO sforvng sumer some fine morning aud Od h méelf in tho custody of tag law, the ¥ Chun Oo! @ most Lnfortauato earty bolated Seeete Ree ae wanes oF Me Atthe conclusion of Mr, 8 ofatton, whic’ wa, WShuy app auded peongon, the lollow ug rm, OEY OWotded:—$250 to Mr. Cumies K. Oc un- pre. 0 fo Mr. Joha Mactean Nash, $109 fo Git bert. Hi. wiord, and $20) more to tie same gen. Henan tory, Mest Profleleacy in the dcpartment of polities! setvm THE NATIONAL GAME, Stn ¥ ve, Resolute, Yesterday the Bro kiyn Str Club visited Biizu. beth, and there piaye.’ & ganle With the Resoiuie Cluo, of that city, resuitin, * 4 the doti@wing svore:— Sl ewoocnmee: Atlantic ve. Eckfard. ‘The game between these clubs yesterday, at ¢he Union grounds, resulted in a victory for the Atlant: © by asrcre of 39 to 6, ‘The runs made. in each inning? are as followa:— a ie i oe a oe. 6 2 0 2 4 ay 4 30 0 8 0 O v The Unions Defeated by the Arietics, of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 18), 1870. The game of base ball between the Untons, «of More risanta, and Athletics, of this city, attracted’ a large crowd this afternoon, Not leas than 5,000 werd with- in the enclosure. The wame was very spirited, and the fine play of both clubs elietted much appt from the spectators, ‘The Athletics went tothe! scoring siX runs, ‘The Unions also scored: siky Were whitewashed on tie secoid and third t giving the Athieucs @ start whieh they main throughout the game. Mr. Bomelsler acted umpire, The following is the acore by taniugs:— bet, 24 BH. 4th, Sth, Gth, Th. Bah, 6 0 0 1 8 Fi tag G4: % C) K:NGs COUNTY BOARD GF SUPERVISORS. Investigation of Charges Against District At- torney Merrie Ordered by the Board. The Kings County &oard of Supervisors met yes- terday afternoon, Supervisor Osbora la the chair, A resolu'ion was adopted directing the County Trea- surer to borrow the su of $80,00) to enavie the Superintendguts of the Poar to meet thetr expenses, Much discussion was: caused by the reading of the folowing preamble an‘ resolution in rela ton to cer- tain charges made against District Attorney 8. D. Morris, by Mr. Hagh McL iughtin, of the Demoor.tie Com ulttee, at a recent meeting of the latier orgam- izauion:— Whereas it 1s currently reported that Samuel D. M: District, Attorney of Kings county, bas drawn from th County ‘Treasury moneys alleged to'be for the Paying the salary of a clerk cinployed in his oflce, and ap- pied the same to other purposes Resolved, That it be referred ts jal committen of five of tl hereby vested w! futhority to send for persons and papers, aud tha the owity iis Board, that suid cominittee’ aro Indge be ted to direct thi grapher of the Court of Beatlone to atten the mertingn of said committer 10 take dowa the testimony of witnesses. The resolution introduced by the President of the Board was adopted and a Committees of Investl gation appointed consisting of the foll owing named members:—Messrs, Crook, Cross, Cass.dy, Johnsoe ant Sheridun, A communicit'on trem Judge Troy, c.Ling attention to the miserabie condition 0° ths cou:ty jail, was recelved and ordere. to be printed in the nunutes, The Board then adjouraed. © Died. BucwaNnay.—Suddenty, on Wednesday evening, 7 VW 13, THRODORR DAVID, only soa of Dr. Lu- cha an. Frienis are respectfntly invited to attend the fa-. nera,, from the res dence | his paren 6, 356 West ‘Tairtieth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. DERICK.—On Wednesday, May 18, of consumption, James Derick, in the 44rn year of his age. ‘Th: iriends and relatives: ars invited to attend the funeral, on Frduy afternoon, at one o'clock, from his Int: residence, 143 Gresawich street, without further notes. Hy-Lop.—On Wednesday morning, May 18, at 100 East N neteenh stree, Dr, JAMES Ui ysLor, Toe fri nisof the fumty ant the members of the mtd cal pro’e sion are invit-d to attent the funeral service: on Friday & ternvon, at fo o'clock, at the Sout. Duch church, corner of Twenty-iirst st:cet and Fifth uvenne, [For Other Deaths see F’fth Page.) Actins.-When fs @Not n Dye” a Dyet— When contained in two botties protected from continnous Light by pasteboard ramparts and proc aimed a restorative. © Original Color of the i ANSI i A.—For Restoring HAIR, DISP N AND OLE. SCALP, KEST NG DANDAU: NSING TID RFR AMERICA IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. ——For n Stylivh and El ans, A.—F Hat Go te ESPENSCHEID, Manu No. 1! sna street. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 2b Browd 1° Murray stroet. A.--For a Stylish and Elegant Hat DOUGAN, 102 Nassau «treet, corner of Ani Sylvester Lester, 273 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, cured of fuflammatory rhoumaviem by Dr. ¥ITe LEK'S VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, 404 Uronde way. A.—Atwnter Treat, New Waren, Conn gured of clonic rhevmatiam by Dr. PITLER'S PME: MATIC REMEDY. Advice gratia. 704 roadway, AveGirent Care of Newpsticin.—Mrg. WW, We Barney, Brooklyn, cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Sold by draggisti A.—Permainent Cure ef Caronte Rheuma= thm—Alfred P. Drake, Melrose Village, cured by Dr. FIT- LER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 7.4 broadway, A—Cnp cured of chron’ REMEDY, eison, Ship Faw, Now York, rheumatian by Dr. FITLER'S RAEI MATIC Send for ci “tion—It Is a Gard niversaries to visit KNOX'S aid be knowa that he staude » from bis latest pring siyle, “bromd bru." the fatter particularly apapted to thone of the clerical persunstoa. NOR, we waco for the benefit of strangers, fe at No. M2 Broadway, ready to furnish all wa nats and siegant, to the broads Cristadore’s Unrivaited Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig aud scalp factoxy, No, 6 Astor Hoasa, Dinwnends, Vatches and Jewelry Selling and bowght for EO. C. EN, 518 Broadway, under St, Nicholas Hotel, between Broome’ and Spring streets. Formerly 413 iroadway. Gentlemen's Hats, Dress and Undress, for spring and summer. WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Missisquol Spring Water Cares Bright's Dis. ease, Scrofula, Cancer and ali Impurities of the blood. Sold by all leading draggista. One Handred Taous: More than one bundred thousand eopies of THE SUN are now regularly sold daily. ‘Tuenday : la Wednesday. [WW Satur ta; sion last week, 620,109, Average daily cicculation during the week, 103,850. jus week, ending May 7, Aggregate daily olrc Dally average during the pre rer ong i.e, All the news for two cents, Patents—Patcnts, Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent ave advised to counsel with MUNN & © itors of the Scientific Ame- rican, Who bave prosecuted claims before the Patent Osice for twenty-three years. The Ameriean and Kuropean % Agency te the most extensive in the wortd. + harges lees tt ‘uy other reliable agoacy. A. pam containing fut in- fisveuons io inventors, i eat sunday Aucress MUNN CO. 87 Park row, New York. &c.—Extreordinary Bhowpeten Scrofula, cures by HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, See Kighth page. Royal Havana Lattery.—Prizes Paid in Gold Information furntahed. ‘The highest races palit (or Douvloous and all kinds of Gold and Btiver. TAYLOR & ©U.. Bankers, 16 Wail wtreot, M. ‘The Grand ‘Tournament 4 may be exp land, Georgia, Aiabarn are to be reprenented b Hours can only be haw © Growada Asrock. Mmited numver tlerven; Lndion Of Uckets lo vn ollice of | York. for Indies avoompanied by gentlemen, ‘que dollar.