The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 4, 1872, Page 2

er line, ¢ Page, per Rov. after ii, iat ot a 1 dingo to A gale ac Amusements To-Day. Ma love, Booth’s Theatre—Riehied Ll Looper Knatit Fitth A Thertre- Artic tre Black Friday, Matioee. Mationts Matinee, re The Vokes Fain\ly. Matloow, Londen Awsraace, Mavlues, Talon, Matiues For the accommodation of up-town residents, adver: Meements for Tue SuN will be received at our regular at the nptown advertisement offices 51} West Thirty-tecond street, junction of Broagway aud siais avenue, and SON West Twenty-third street, opposite Grand Opera House, from § A.M. to S P.M. ——— = Horace Greeley for President. Honace Greenery was yesterday nomi- nated for President by the Convention at Cincinnati. He is the grandson of an Irishman, and Will be likely to carry the Irish vote. By birth, by education, and by sentiment, te Is an out-and-out American, The rmans seem to be for him enthu- fiastically. The South is for hun, both colored and White, The North is for hi The Liberal Re- publicans are for him heart and soul, and the Democrats The East is for him, The West is for hin. We have done our duty in bringing bir mM. ppear to be for him also. forward and making bim a candidate, It only remains for the people to do theirs aud elect hi — A Sensible Conclusion. The Convention at Cincinnati came yes- terday toa sensible conclusion about the tariff controversy. They determined to leave it to the people in the Congressional districts, and they declared this determing tion explicitly in their platform. Then they proceeded to nominate for President Horace Greevey, a Protectionist, and for Vice-President B. Gravz Buown, a Free Trader, i, No matter what the theoretical opinions of men respecting free trade or protection, the fact cannot be disputed that with our present enormous national debt we must levy an ave » of forty per cent. duty uponall imports, The Free Traders are all in favor of this, because they are opposed to repudiation; and the Protectionists may Well be satisfied with it, because it gives to Ametican industry all the advantage which, with their principles, they ought to desire. Thus there is no practienl controversy between Free Traders and Protectionists. hey mey contend upon their abstract doctrines, but in practi ey are ell in favor of raising a sufficient revenue; and they can all vote for Honacr Greeey and Gratz Brown without any compromise of their philosophical convictions, It is also worthy of note that if Congress should enact a tree trade tariff duriug the administration of President Greeny, he is bound by the platform he stands on asa candidate to give it his official approval, —_ The Better Time. When the Democrats and the Lihe publicans join hands in voting Horacr Greevey for President, the a vient purity and honesty of the Govern- ment will be restored, Then there will be no toleration of Rosr- fon frauds, no Christmas presents to ladics ns a means of getting money out of the tional Tr ;, ho payments of $95,000 on claims already paid aud receipted in full. What Dr. Greevey thinks of such fellows as this Ropeson he has clearly stated. “We can find no legal warrant,” he says, for his payment of $93,000 extra allowance to the Srcons. If the people all together should resolve to send Dr. Greetey to the White House, | they will thereby declare their determina. | tion that public plunder shall cease. - —— Canadian Progress. 1 One of the principal reasons urged for the consolidation of the British Provinces of North America under one government was that by united action they would be able to carry forward internal improve- ments on a more extensive seale than if they were divided into separate provinces, Resolutions are now pending before the Parliament of Canada setting forth the importar f enlareing and improving the canals of the Dominion so as not only to accommodate the growing local traMfie, Dut also to afford greater facilities for through business, If the Canadians are wise they will act on this mutter wilhout delay. The greatest obstacle tothe prosperity of Canada is to be found in the contracted views of its political leaders, who, moved by jealousy of the United States, and la- boring under the false impression that our people are constantly plotting to gain pos ression of their country, are apparently unable to exercise ordinary common sense in the consideration of matters which di- rectly ov indirectly affect the interests of our citizens, Their most important public works are mainly supported by Americans; yet the Canadians act as if they suppposed y were placing us under the greatest obligations by permitting us to use and Waintain theiy railroads and canals, The resolutions before Parliament indicate more progressive ideas, and if they are promptly acted on the results will be ime mensely beneficial to Canada. The river St, Lawrence is a natural out- Jet to a vast extent of rich and productive American territory, and if the Canadians have sufficient wisdom and enterprise to render it accessible to American commerce Dy an adequate enlargement of the canals sonvacting it with the lakes, they will reap vard, not only from the receipt of tolls and the advantages to their own cir rying trade, but from (he increased activity 0 every branch of business which will naturally spring up along the pathway of £0 vast a traffic as can casily be attracted to the Dominion by the exercise of a lib- eral policy. Two Editors. The Liberal Republicans have nominated two newspaper editors for President and Vice-President. Dr. Horace Greeney, our Later Frank- IN, has become renowned, and has ren- dered invaluable services to his country- men as editor of the New York Tribune. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri rose to be distinguished and to exercise power over the minds of men as editor of the Missourt Demoerat. Never before was such honor paid to the newspaper press as in the nomination of these candidates. : a How the Tide is Rising. A short time after the news of the nom- ination at Cincinnati was received here yesterday, Dr. Horack Greeiey made his Appearance in the street in front of the Sen office on his way up town. Instan- taneously there was a rush toward him from every direction. Men and boys con- tended in the race to reach him. Dr. GReELEY was immediately surrounded by such a throng that he found his progress impeded, and it was very difficult for him to get away from his friends, This was the first ma ation of the rising tide of popular feeling. ‘The hurrah for Greecey will be taken up everywhere, and weshall hear little else until after the election. — The Coming Era of Good Feeling. The Liberal Republicans all support Dr. Greeney. The Southern Democracy doubtless pre- fer Dr. Greenery to any other Republican, Will not this fact exert a powerful in- fluence upou the Northern Democracy? Jt would prove that we had indeed en- tered upon # new political epoch to see the Southern Democracy in the National Con- vention of their party clamoring for the nomination of Horace Greener, and bringing even the unwilling Northern De- mocrats—if such there are—up to fight under the banuer of the Sage of Chappaqua, a Noone who has an opportunity to ob- serve the manifestations of popular opinion tn the Southern States can doubt that the most In- fiuential men of that section who were engaged Ia the late war are now heartily in favor of an b to i Sind earnest acquiescence in its resules. Though in the South, as iuthe North, there are mpracticable men who learn nothing from expe= rience andar pable of forming unprejudiced opinions un any subject, there can be no doubt that the great mass of the intel!igent classes are Aisposed to accept the situation in which they are placed, and without regard to past issues cou) ate to the best of thelr ability in all meas- tres tending to the general benetit of the whole country. Some of the men who were most con- spicuous in their devotion to the Confederate cause are now among those the must active {n thelr efforts to restore harmonious relations with the rest of the co + It is of little con- sequence whethor they believe that theiraction inendeavoring to dissolve the Union was right or wrong. All that concerns us §s that they are desirous of burying past differences in hon- est exertions for the national welfare, and all manifestations of such a disposition are worthy of just and generous appreciation. Gen, J. Ds IBoveEN of Virginia, a soldier with a brilliant war record on the Confederate side, in a letter recently published gives expression to sentl- ments Which are notcworthy for their sterling good sense, no less than for their patriotic tone, He saya that a party planting itself on the plat- form of amnesty and the correction of abuses will infallibly secure the warm, earnest supp ort of intelligent Southerners, aud that it 1s tmpor- tant to the last degree that such @ party shall also secure the better half of the colored voters. As things are the Republican party cannot get » hold on the white population of the South, nor inc iis Dom yon the colored, ‘These views are . There 1s no reason why there should be any antag s,\sin of races In the Southern States j and ty lines would do mor Qf bitterness between ye obliteration of old par- to remove the feell the negroes and the whites of the South than could possibly be achieved by any other means. a The excitement in m ig shares in Call- fornia coutinues and increases, All classes seem to have been selzed with the manta, and the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board have footed up over fifteen million dollars in a single week, New companies are dally forming, and the infatuated Californians are ready to buy anything in the shape of mining stock, ap- parently regardless of the condition of the prop- erty represented, or whether, indeed, there is any property represented by the shares, There is no doubt that there have been some extraor- dinary developments {n the Comstock mines of Nevada, and the excitement created by this Is ding thousands of people to throw away thelr money in wildcat schemes, —— If the white Methodist clergy have ren- dered themselves lable to the charge of not treating thelr colored brethren with fraternal equality, ag alleged by a SuN correspondent, 1ey aye failed to carry out the professtons Commissioners appointed to confer with @ Commission of the Zion Church on the question of union, ‘The language of the Metho- dist Episcopal Commissioners, which we believe has not bef n printed, 1s as follows : The Comn appointed by the General Conference of the Methodist Eplacopal Chureh to confer with the Commission appointed by the Afric viscopal Zion Chureh as to ap between the two bodies, having r the latter Commission a docume condition: such @ union up leave to reply as fol n certain Ws? The Commission is thankful to Almighty God for the spirit of Christian love which has inspired the overtures made by our brethren of the African M. E. Zion Church, regarding therm fsa blessed sign’ and Issue of the great provie dential and gracious changes of the last few yours, which have removed the causes which Woubtless originally to the separate organization of the Z The Commi sion has considered the overtures referred to in a spirit of earnest desire for the consummation y has thus been won fa union for which the w fully opened. The ral stipulations cons d inthe document presented by the Zion Jommisslon have been carefully considered, and ly all of them have been cordially adopted, Commission trust that the gements 80 iclously begun may b out toe happy issue in the union of the two bodles. On, the points stipulated severally, the Cc mission would. unsw As tothe tirst stipula- ton which ts as follows, viz.z that the Metho- Gist Episcopal Church receive the African Meth= odist’ Ey al Zion brethren on the basis of adsolute and unqualitied ecclesiastical equality— the Commission expresses its most cordial agree- Ment, inasmuch as the stipulation tin perfect harmony with the Institutions ef Methodism, Which both in spirit and letter are opposed to all ecclesiastical distinctions founded on race, color, of condition, ‘Asto third stipulation, the Commission most nditions, Invsmueh as in iastical eeunomy of Methodism, all erences and all members thereof al in their powers and prerogatives, heartily agrees to tts The language of the above reply ts suMlctently pluin, and Is worthy of being calmly considered by the members of the Zion Church, The M. B, Church, with its enormous church property, Its colleges and Institutions, holds out Its open rms to receive the Zion brethren, The offer should not be inconsiderately rejected, It would seem that a portion of the Gove ernment arins disposed of slace the close of the war have found thelr way Into the hands of hostile Indians, A party of Indians who at- tacked @ ranch in Bosque county, Texas, on the 26th of last March, wore armed with Henry and Spencer rifles and Colt’s revolvers, Ttwould be Interesting to know how these arms were ob- THE SUN, SATURDAY, tained by the Indians, It is a well-known fact THE ALBANY Lk HISLATURE. that the Indian traders do not hestitate to A NEW CUARTER FoR NEW York supply the most hostile tribes with weapons of fostruction, and that the rules which should PASSED IN THE SENATE. —_->; royern the Indian trade have not been properly ¢ proprinted by members of the relgning fa The Resolution for the Removal of Saperin« It is the most transparent humbug for the G bag . eng bar pre ie Rew Seam ba ernment to send out Peace Commissioners to LA Ldn lad Llib) SA pee treat with the Indians while Indian traders con. Aare Stay be AL Wea Ld , tinue to supply hostile tribes with Spencer and LuaNy, May 4—The New York charter Henry rifion. was taken hold of in the Senate this morning, with the evident determination of wasting no tine in discussion, A fow amendments wero offered, hastily considered. and adopted. Then the bill was put for {ts third reading. George Bilss, Commisstoner Van Nort, Frank Spinola, Alderman Wilder, and a number of interested New York politiclans, watched the proceedings closely. No oppostng volce was lifted agalnst the bill. It received the yote of the following. named Senators, no one voting nay: Messr Adams, Allen, Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chat- field, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Har- rower,Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Palmer, Perry, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Wiesmann, Winslow, D. P. Wood, and MAY 4 yrced since @ portion of the trade was ap- ‘ly. TUB COLOR METHODISTS, o_ainene The adjourned session of the delegates of the A. M.E. Zion Ct_.rch was resumed yesterday morning. At roll call only six members respond- ed, including the Chairman and Secretary. Though this was somewhat discouraging, satis- faction was felt at the fact that Eider James was among the absent. After the reading of the minutes, the commit- teo appointed by the Conference to nominate candidates for election for Bishops presented | J. Wood. Itis the Intention to rush the charter thelr report. Ti nominees were 8. T. Jones, | through both He s immediately, though the present Bishop, and Elder James H. Smith. Tt was not thought necessary to await the arrival of the latter gentleman, and Elders Washington ‘and Cephas were appointed tellers, thus leaving but two bona fide voters at the meeting. The Kishop, however, registered a vote, as did al the tellers and_ the Secretary. The result wa: Elder J. H. Smith, 1—the sine received by the Elder being, doubtless, din by his opponent, The Bishop then declared 8.7. Jones (himself) duly elected Bishop of the A.M. B. Zion Chureh in Amert ENTER ELDER SMITH, men are to be constituted as at present, Immediately after the election several mem= hers.are to be chosen at the cn bers entered, and among them Elder Suiithy Horton buciberens: ‘ ona Who, as soon As ho could obtain a hearing, sald? | Expiration of the terme of T much regret that !was not here at the opening of | men Assistant Aldern pourimectling’ tenor have adviaed aimmbistead: | guiury of €.00nyoar The Tlearn that in the Assembly numerous amend- ments will be proposed. ‘The charter provides for the election of a ayor on the last day of the present month, who shall take the office on the Ist of July. He is invested with the appointment of the heads of most of the departments, and Is given full executive power and responsibility, With the authority to appoint, he has In most cases only the authority to suspend, the Governor having the power of removal as ln the case of sheriffs. The Rishop Jones, 5 le vot Boards of Alderiuen and Assistant Alder- Now May but they are nol to take office untll the nt Alder- the pres Joursmont before auy busloves Was transacted, for'and of Commissioner of Publto ¥ Bishop Jones hero interrupted the Elder, say- ing: * You proposed that yesterday.” rtmeut ts to constst of fourCom Elder Smitn continued taken counsel wit uted by Uh 1g it a non-pal nt is to consist Mayor, two from isan Board, The the Police missioners ap each party, mal eneral Coufe ee, T aim al loner d the Health Officer, The Di e can do here will avail w mts of 4 Public Parks, Docks: and ishopa. It will be better for all of weit will be better sof Fire, Public Parks, Docks, and harities, are each organized with a Chief Commissic and four Commissioners. The Hoard of Education is to be composed of five Commissioners from each Senate district, one being elected every year, for you, air—that we at once jotte, journ to meet at Char- Bishop Jones—T am objiged to you, Brother Smith, ryour solleitade in my behalf: if you showed similar quale regarding the weitare of Zion, I should be bee ELDER JONNSON'S PECULIAR SPEECH. Beforo Elder Smith, who thinks twice where he speaks once, could utter a word, Elder Jobn- son Inaisted that previous to the adjournment, it waa absolutely necessary to assign the Bishop some Aeld for his labors. * Thave been,” sald Elder Johngo It is noticeable that all of the Democrats here Tammany under its new charter should y will refuse to fi ization are anxious t and «ay that if it nes a law t n electing James O'Brien Mayor, in ¢ to the Tammany candidate. They « e numerous clubs for the p 80 already and that in one week after the char- ns a law they will have the whole eity at th * but a short time f child of Zion { yet Tfecl myself 4 Cun eat the thedt and crack the Mo) Score eee better man thant han THE CASH OF SUPFRINTENDENT MILLER. If, Thave attempted to he Ward, not to drag it back, I hay: office lke brother’ —— Here the Bishop assured the speaker that there Was no oceasion to dilate upon his good quall~ tles ; they were well known to the connectioL At this point Lider Smith excitedly said: moment made a disco very that has sted me beyoud expression, It Sppears there Waa na election of Mishope hore this Bishop Jones—There ts surely no occasion to allude to (hat now, Brother Simth, ELDER SMITHS PECULIAR SPERCH. the connertien io" | The Assembly chamber was again crowded this morning in anticipation that the case of Superintendent Miller would be disposed of. Among the early arrivals was Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, the Inter of whom it {8 conceded bas been the better man of the two in the prosecu tion of Superintendent Miller, For several days she has held agort of reception in the rear of the chamber, where she lias intervicwed mem- bers and struggied hard to convince them that Brother Smith—Sir, I must allude to it Mr. Miller is one of the most rible me that during my absence, aud wit Office In the whole world, and ought to be tu inated a canitate for election " out.. Mr, Tobey called up the spectal order—his ft you andy inugh. Dretiea, but t feel more tuclincd | tesolution forthe removal of Mller Immediate fo weep Phare never. Uren au ofica serker, aud this , eau of the fo Mr. Tishop Jones—Have you apy further remarks to | the third reading of billa overrides «pec Alvor ng OD th moved table, orders. To get over this, Mr, he order of third rea uired a two-thirds vote, and the was looked for with some anxlety, aa Ind! what the vote on the resolution would be A Vedder wanted the matter postponed as he hud make. roth eens have heen taking some nocol bly have WHAT IT WAS THAT WAS SP Elder n—I have a good a Duteh ele | been so busy in preparing the case against the ment in me, sir. {tts it that ts apexking ; Hot me. Judges that he had not time to look att Bishop Joues~Lhen pray avoid tue" Dutch element” | testimony in this ¢ ‘The vote on Mr. Alyord’s for the future, Brother Cepbas proposed adjourning to meet in Charlotte ou the Lith of June, but on consultigy This eviden 4 and thelr ltile a special session in motion Was yeus, 51; nays, 66. disgusted Mrs Mr. Hari an almanac it was found that this day would fall | {ho rear of ‘the. and they grad. on Sunday, and no one offering an ainendment, | ally ‘sneaked outs Mr. Jacobs “announced the discussion went on, speech interrupting | that is lay was not asked for — by speed ‘h, and resolution crowding Upon resolu- | Mr, Miller, but by parties who wished tion, without any regarding to order, to make speeches, and were not prepared. Af length it was resolved that Bishop Jones should be assigned to take episcopal charge of the entire A. M. B. Zion Church in America, un Ul auc yuine as the other Bishops should be ap- poin Ac itte Elder Washing! A LIVELY SCENE. While the vote was being announced, Mr. Fole entered the chamber and asked to be recorded inthe negative, The Speaker wanted to know why he did not yote when his name was called. Foley replied that he was not in the chamber, ‘The Speaker then sald Ina very offensive man- ner that the gentleman could not vote, ‘This brought Jacobs to his feet, who wanted to know if the Speaker ruled that tho gentleman could not vote, claiming that it was a right which the Speaker could not take from a member, The idea that there was a seemed to make the Speaker mad, and he or- dered Jacobs to take his seat; but that gentle. man would not be choked off, and insisted that d Bishop, the Geu- | he rose toa point of order, which waa one of Iie rights.) The Speaker cucu woke up to the fact that Jacobs and got out of it by saying that he meant the ‘gentleman could not e when his nai was called if he wv notin the room, which was very thin, When Mr. Foley asked to be recorded in the negative was found that he was already recorded in the aMirmative, which was thought alittle singular when taken in connection with the Speaker's acti The row which ts likely to break up the As sembly is liable to occur at any moment, and the hopes of pea bang alone on the fac ywever unruly. the mbers ety consisting of Bishop Jones and m were deputed documents ressive of the presen the A.M. F. Zion Church regarding the propos- al to amalgamate that body with the Methodist: Episcopal Church, and Feepecttnlly present the same to the delegates In session in Brooklyn. A resolution was then offered that the meet- ing should adjourn to re-assemble in Charlott N.C., on the Hith d , of June next, at4 P.M, This motion was carried unanimously, and ha’ ing sung the doxology and c dintion of thair nawly inetall ral Conference was at an end, THE ans Meeting to Raise Funds for M the Union Dead-Speeches by side, Hooker, and Kilpatrick. The larg wll of the Cooper Institute 18 Well filled last evening by ladies and gentle= men, who were enthusiastic in their desire to erect a magnificent monument over the grave of may Speaker must always keep steady and bold a the great military hero, Gen. George H. Thomas, | rus rein over thei. ‘also one to the memory of the 4,000 soldiers 4 "7 ony in the Cypress Hills Cemetery. The hall FAP CONGR MERON SL, ARFORTIONREAS) autifully decorated. At the back When the bill redistricting the Congressional m was a large portrait of the r districts of the State came up, Mr. Campbell 8 to restore th mer status. moved to amend 80 ew York to thelr f districts in General, underneath This was ad Rock of Chickamunga. hi h was inscribed. The Governor's Island band was in attendance. vocated by Mr. Foley, who clalined that if Jus At & o'clock Gens, Burnstde, Hooker, Kil- | theo had been done to New ¥ ork she would have patrick, Robinson, and Davies, with several | recelved the additional Congressman, but that other veteran army officers, took seats on the | he could not get her clatins considered before the committee, Mr. Moseley said it was per- fectly immaterial to the minority of the House how the party in power manipulated the Con- gronsional diatrioty. in tho city of New. York, he great upheaval tn pollt the glorious news that was coming from Cincin- nat; must convince all houest and. patriotic men that, however they might try to fix the Gen. Burnside introduced ting Joe r, who said that during the war the pulpit was recognized as their most faithful ally, and they could not dispense with it now. He called upon the Key, Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. to offer prayer. When the reverend gentleman bad concluded Gen. Hooker briefly addressed the audien 8 now going on, and upon the importance of marking the last resting | Hnes of districts in the city and county of New Blas ae told Be F marking the last resting | York, the ensuing election would show that the soldiers who foug! present Administration would be left In the The Secretary, Edwin A. Perry, read several | same condition as it ls now, with letters, Including one from the President, en- | tatlon, CHEERING FOR CINCINNATI. This allusion to Cincinnat}, together with a rumor circulating about the Chamber that th and good Dr. Greeley had been nomina jdent, brought down the gall bies, who indulged In stamping of feet aud clapping of hands, This so annoyed the Speaker that he requested the Sergeant-at-Arina to bring ar of the House the parties so offending, that they might be punished for this for $100, itor closing a chi Gen, Stewart L. Wo quen' jen, Kil pronounced an el homas, after which tion of bis lec- pine Raa = A! Mysterious Mu ploded, A German named Frederick Doblestein was reported to have been found murdered early on Wedues- day morning In the cellarzof 100 Dudley street (formerly h of privilege. The request. was recelyed Hergin street), Jersey City, where Doblerteta board derisive laughter from arts of the et, He was reported to have b stabbedin the ear | Chamber, The Sp r was then understood to And on the hipaa wan. wi sted on suspicion, | say that the clapping of hands was decidedly out The police gently searching wiihout | of order when a great purty Was about going out Dr’ Ponder | of existence, mortem examisie the rightcar aud AN UNFAIR APPORTIONMENT. fh wonud oF te 2} Mr. Rennett tried to a the redistrietti hii «| of Kings county, as ity t satiafactory to grouud fell Into the cellar tir. the open doce | by Col, Morton, and. failed. "The onl ways Hinde Was to put Schoharie county back In ee — Albany distrtet, and the bill was then passed by 875, | ard. SB yate of Fh tow. A 78,000 Fire fo th h War 1 s nifestly tnfatr fs th nment that Ati clock last night, discovered | the following Republicans ref vote for ite in tho three-story brick building at Lewis and | Mowsrs, Hadcau, Dykenia, Husted. Judd, Mice Slath atrectss ‘The re originated ta the | Kay, Marcy, Moutitons Nilew Prince, Springsteed, drying roe of Puluer, Ewbury & Co's | Twombly, Whitheck, and White ph MRL Alpes Sen be second |, Among the bills pussed in the Assembly were Scomeartt Pe ted ta na | those providing for thy nent af Oghth and third floors o| Rod foe | avenue and 1th street w York. Tl Is dudty Geo, | Providing for the apy Thanafuctory, | comm large umount of | of the oh Wap ala total lose. was killec nery of ead & Con and the | pharmacy in the city « re-badly damaged. the toral | Pattee Court Hawed i mets cetiinated at £1008, ‘Lhe building was owned LY | ttet ware “hk Joon le getline let were passed od — On motion of Mr, Alvord the A Congr Army of Revenue hold Saree. th Panay hereaf get away from here text i Wasnincron, May 3. a thin House to-day, | * neateay at the close of the session, the Conference report on | Tn the Senate tite lovated the Civil Appropriation bill was adopted, with the in- | Ratlway bill. was, k it nine Crease of salaries and the new revenue sples, who are | Votes In favor to fourteen w * istry law for New ¥ yd to have half of all the taxes they ean Oud to be uny for the teat ten yearn This ds quite atrluinph (oF yas to meet the Governor's objyction, Was exaie from New York, who has labbied It trough a. over a recorded tworth erocently.t tlie Assembly the New York com Woke apy nysteuts Othe Worst aud Me Jain passed without opposition, Sains Three: ehap he wiatter ba Hier bil also went through, A buge number of a bills were passed, and the indiea sare thata The Pacitle WASHINGTON, May 3. Mail Subs ‘The Senate to-day dis ne dic wjournient Will be had by Saturday hest. guetlon oli che wichdn tut lnetensliy the Vacit Starile's Performances aa etry, Moctmacter Generate wontactwunine | There is a great deal of talk about the lowest bidder for carrying an addith extraordinary performances of Mr. Bonner's colt for ten years frota the tatuf October Rta Compete sation toctoececed the rate per voyage uow paid uuuer | Startle, and people are saying that he ts the fast- Calsting coutracts, It was Wien adopted, ost horse in the world; but \t must be remem= ——— bered that Dexter has trotted a mile in publ i A tte Lowery Outtnwa, | ered hat Dapict a trotted a mille Lo puhliy in b rntal Cant FEM, Wie: | ld when Commodore Vanderbilt, Alderman pasta gros ‘meson chuvty. was kiied | Genet, Shepherd Knapp, aud ober well-kuowa Hy'tie Vowery outlaweryenterday, “This ie oue of the | gentlemen timed hin Woat brutal aud cowardly murders ever the band, Wishart having been decoyed to Haunteon pretence that they wished to make Lorne uf surrender, aud that be would bot be harmed, Jge Cardozo'# Successor, Hi Devastated by NApies, May 3. vius has entirely ceased, and the tnhabtante of the vile Ingen which were threatened with destruction by the ALTA ~The Governor has # tothe | running lava have Addith Senate t of Judge Leonard, bis former | troubles, however, have fi hurr law partorr, Con the Supreme Court Lencd | of terrible violener has swept over the devastated coun Yacated by the resignatun of Cardoage Ury, realty damaging the Villegee aud remaining crops. 1872 GREELEY AND nROWN, Continucd from First Page, farmer of Chappaqua. jmmediately on resum- ming business gold fell threo-elghths. A Sts reporter asked a momber of the Board ithe thought the nomination of Mr. Greeley would have a tendency to make gold lower, He anid it made adiference of three-eighths this afternoon and that ii was his opinion that tt would go lower. At the adjournment of the Board the prcmbers Were seen in large numbers at Deimonico's and Rudolphs opening chani« Dalene to the health of the Reform nominat At the Btock Board not avery quiet Institution atany time the cheering and enthusiasm was deafening. When they had quieted down to business one of the lave Bears of the Erie Rin} offered to sel! 1,000 shares of Greeley preferred at par deliverably on the tN next, No takers, fourth of November —— Last Evening tn the Fifth Avenue Motel. The corridore and barroom of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were thronged with politicians and brokers last night to alate hour. Cham- Pagne bottles were liberally opened, and the health and success of Dr. Horace Greeley were freely drank. All was excitement and tumult. The action of the Cincinnati Conven- tion was thef all absorbing toptc, and ev the quotations of the stock market lost thelr ine terest to men who had thousands at stake, med in every available spot, in ne one man talked and the rest listened, putting in an occastonal word, Lexpressed surprise at the nomination of the Convention, though all admitted that they had acted wise At all the hotels, on the street corners, where. ever a throng of men could collect, the name of Greeley was first on their tongues, It was agreed on all hands that no one could have been select« ed who would be more sure of success that the SUN's candidate, Dr, Horace Greeley, ims First Gun for Greeley. A salute of 100 guns was fired yesterday afternoon, in the © City Hall Park,” under the direction of Col. F. 8. Bogue, in honor of the Cinclonat! nominations. The Eighth Ward Greeley Club, The following call has been issued: Citizens of the Fifth Assembly District, f party, in favor of true reform and oppose nective to dew nd “corraptigne are ayited. “fo. mart on y evening, May § at 237 deon street fo organte & “Canipalgy Chobe for the. support at Horace Greely, of New York, for Preatdent, and By Gratz Brown, of Missourt, for Vieo President, Kininent speakers have been iayited and will address the meeting Charles A. Lane, Charles Harvey, Nelson W: You Luke Wm. FT; Ch Goo. H Atmos J. Cumnils W Dd, 180, W. W. Austin, Thomas Boyan, of Arrangements. The Second Assembly District Horace Grees Jey Campaign Club, ‘The citizens of the Second Assembly District elected Mr. Denote MeLaughiin, President, and Ray+ Miva Concure, Secretary, of the’ Horace Greeley Cais pargn Club, The Sixth Assembly Tammany Committee. The Tammany Assembly District Committee Of the Sixth District organized last night at 38 Grand hy the election of J: Leopold anit and William Alt and Cheers were given for Horac n Tivens as Presi nt, bert R. Wood ae Vice Preal Le is Levy 68 Secretaries, Feeley. TUE COUNT ESPONS re State sing 100,000 1 ity for the Theket. ALBaxy, May 3.—The news that Dr, Gree had been nominated at Cincinnatt ts received here with the utmost enthusiasm, The following telegram was immedi.tely sent to Carl Schura ALBANY, May 2. The En {tal responds to the nonin ey with 100 gun dwill In respond vernber with 1.400 majority for the tleket, Authorized by forty-iour Liberal Repubiicans of the New York gishatur The guns are now being ured, Be torent The Fecling in Wash ball Predicts € cley’s Election. Wasnisetox, May Intense inte prevailed here during to-day In reference to the events at Cincinnati, not only in executive and legislative circles, but throughout the city. In- quiries were constantly made as to the latest in- telligence from the Convention, ‘The progres of the balloting seemed to add, if possible, to the excitement everywhere, ‘The telegrams an- nouncing the nomination of Horace Greeley as a candidate for the Presidency were received with surprise, as previous private telegrams fore= shadowed a diferent result. Republicans not in sympathy with the Convention express them- selves as not alarmed at the selection, while gton—Senator Tru Democrats say that their Natlonal Convention, to convene on the fourth of July, will define the policy of the Dempcratic party Mr. Suniner declines to commt id wants to see what th he a willdo, He is of the 0 at as Grant is certain’ to be defeat run, he will be withdrs ‘Trumbull says ‘that Greeley Will be elocted, as he thinks he will prove to have all (he necessary elements fora strong run, He takes his own defeat in good humor, and, like Davis, denies that he had ever really thought he would be nominated. He expresses an intention to sup Kk ‘There are as many opin- fons among ra aa there are men to make them, but the general desire is to see how the nominations will be received by the country, and by that verdict the Democrats here will be ready to abide ‘To-night gentlemen of all parties are discus Ing the effect of the proceedings of the Conven- tion on the public mind, Excitement in Congre Vasutnoron, May 3.—Immediately after the reading of the Journal the House went Into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Scofleld in the chair, on the Tariff bill. ‘The debate was closed by Mr. Dawes, and while he was speaking, the news of the probable nomination of Mr. Greeley, ‘at Cincinnati, reached the House, and for atime interrupted the proceedings. Members gathered inthe vicinity of the Speaker's desk to ascer- tain the news, which seemed to atford satisfac- and Amusement to all i Hoar (ep. M remarked he might congratulate the Mouse on the triumph of the great principles of protection, and Mr, Randail (Dem.. Pa.) fntinated that Horace Greeley was an honest man any way, Mr. Dawes, in resuming bis speech, said that after the anlouncement Just made he did not know that there was any occasion for him to further advocate the ican principle, He went on, however, with his remarks, but had very tle attentior m the House, owing to the prevail t over the proceedings of the Cincimath Convention New Hampshire for Greeley, Coxconp, May. 3.—The Democratic State nittee held a meeting here this even! Mcial action was taken in regard to of the Cincinnati ¢ tlons were unexpected to both par nvention. ‘The a The leaders of the Republican party con that the n ination of Greeley Is as ng Dut thet its strength will depend upon the tion of the Democratte party, a large portion of whom they feel contident will not endorse the ticket. The Democrats think that tl or express their readiness to support anything that eeteaees Feeling in Virginia, Re yp, May 3—The newspaper letins have been surrounded by erowda all the afternoon, cazer for news from Cincinnatl. ‘The announcement of the nomination of Greeley and Brown gaye very general satisfaction to the Conservatives and Liberal Republicans, who think it the str t ticket that coul bee ed, The State Journal, an Adminis. tration paper, thinks Greeley the {most vulneras let a that the Libera cow @ how > - North Carolina's Responses Witminatos, May 3,—The nomination of Greeley and Brown was very favorably received by the Conservatives and Democrats here, It is universal needed that Greeley will be lees brouzht before the € with the ex tion, 1 of Ju Fnthustas pdt to Port Jervis. Vis, May 3.—The nomination of Grovley and Brown was received here with the greatestenthuslasm, A great many who have until now been strong Grant men throw up their hots and hurrah forthe Farmer of Chappaqua Tho Democrats, almost Without exception, ap= prove of the Ucket and will warmly euppoftit pedis tad The News in Westchester County, ‘Tho trains last nlght carried the news of the nomination of Horacy Greeley through West- chester county. Meny were surprised, and many more were elated. The farmers will support him toaman, Induential men of both parti consider the selection a wise one, ‘The Democ- racy of the county will undoubtedly accopt It, A small nutuber of Grant growlers electioneer for thei favorite befode he is nominated. But tt ts Doticeable (act tbat they are government off- ee a te A A TR A om clals, yon tate men anv that p rorty ariel Around Chappajua has taken a sudden leap up- ward, : A Dew n Creeley's Nominas Armany, May The Argus of this city Is surprised at the nomination but refrains from expressing any Ing the action—according to usages: tional Democratic nvention. Lb than of the Republican party has ¢ from it than. Mr. Greeley. have impressed tho people ti cards personal character, batriotisy ean cloud f Mr. Greeley, inion, await of the N ays: No erved more Few in the country nere favorably as re= great mental vigor, nd virtues, which no evceniricities ee The Irish-American Reform Li ing for Groetey—An Address { nal Committee, Cincinnati, May 3.—The National Com- Inittee of the Irish-American Reform League has Issued the following address to the Irish+ American voters of the United Sta BLLOW-CITLERN® | A popular Convey je Declare the oft Amert- an citizens assembled tn this city hae to-day placed ty fore the country a declaration of. the principles th ae be correctiv the extragrdi eition a ting erie of Pre Despit of interes a oft Convention “end “force apes oh i d ree upon ce didate Personal aud politica! ive strong. "ru fore the pur Goverument would, under his e transferred who! it is now pe ‘h foreli ency; deepite tl atrocious attempt Of opoiltletane. to alienate aud divide the: weice t ‘an eitizens into classes or nativitics nod to create jealous and dangerous rivairice between Ainerican citizens of German birth wad Adiertead cite, by calction snd flattering the ing and denouncing the other, the Con tion, With & unanimity unprecedented in popular apontanico Uprising curbed the aepliations of British eycuphaucy dec! the equality of ail men before the law, nnd united native and iralized citizens, wi iris, rect F Chinese ext ings Nave takeu lights fympathetio response in every National Committee of the League bave been ins therican heart. The Irish-American Keform fon here frou the organiza close vigila Les, earnestly bo} of our ancient by the conver been gratified, the countr A those) whom they in behalf of the Trish: represent. This American Reform adopted @ resolution endorsing Uw race Greviey of New York for Prest (Grate Brown ot Blissourt for’ Vice: inform any portion of the Amer! o Mr. Greeley Is. AIL know bl r th and de G r 0 Ingrati eter. Iatic of the Irish pe Our duty teas plain as it is Pleasaut, The tee Wil LOL presume Lo | a or deuvind any iar line of action tn beha of any portion o Irish people. We that We do not misrepresent the Irish seuttine Unite When We say that we have tue utmost the strong love of the Irish people for nce ce Greele auch as por reat pers date for t Klevey we t the tmmediate orgautzatio iu every town and and county, and that mites be formed for the more get cooperath ‘ood work. Aen Satchword. be * Grecley and Victory Lalf of the coun JAwes J. Rogers, Chalrman, Joun McCavreaty, Secretary, ‘New York, Missvurt, GRANT'S FLANK MOVEMENT, — An Attempt to Retrieve the Stupid Bly iu Setting up & Claim for Ladirect Di ceed Schenck at the Court of St Wasuinaroy, May 3.—It is very evident that Grant has determined to attempt a flank movement of some kind, He has been brought to see that his foreign policy, in setting up a claim for indirect damages against England, was @ stupid blunder, and one that threatened to ruin all the pretty financial schemes of Secretary Boutwell. It was the pressure from this direce tion which caused the back down on consequeti« tial damages, The grand funding scheme of outwell, together with the syndicate, was ime perilled if the Washington treaty was to be ren- dered nugatory by standing up for a preposter= ous claim, American securittes were a drug in London, and, according to the published views of Assistant Secretary Richardson, the balance of the loan could not be placed outside of the English market. This is Boutwell’s great hobby and although Grant dislikes bim, be has been forced every time the Secretary took a stand to give way. There isno doubt that a change inthe Cab- {not bas been determined on, and, strange as it may appear, Boutwell goes out. Iknow from the most reliable source that this is true, and moreover that Boutwell Is to have a first-class foreign mission, ‘This, of course, means the English mission, Schenck ts to be recalled, and Loutwell will go out expecting, with his presence and the good feeling toward this country, which the. virtwal withdra: el will restore and perhaps increase, to syndicate both the three and four and a ‘half per cent, ouns. It is not decided yet when this change will take place, but Doutweil is now making his preparations to go. A week or two since he ine timated to a gentleman who had some important business with the Department that he might re- tire, and he called in Assistant Secretary Hartley and explained to him the nature of the trans« action and told him that he wished him to have a fair understanding of the case, for it was his wish that It be settled In the way he had ins dicated, whether he remained as the head of the Department or not. His successor has not heen determined on yet, and it is altogether probable that Judge Richard: will remain as Acting Secretary until the 4th of Mareh next. These startling changes were all to be covered up under the Spanish excitement started by the Administration organ here. The proprietor of that sheet broke no faith when he published the sensational article on that subject whieh ap. peared in Wednesday's paper. ‘That article was urnished bim from the White House, and the ement he made on it was to puta al headings to it. It so bad in print that the very authors of ¢ frightened, and. they prepared a milder dose, which was bublished yesterday morning. APPHO. —— AND IN PARLIAMENT. pula Home Rule Denounced as Synonymons with The Member from Liwerick's roing to the Co on: Lonvox, May 3.—The debate in the Houes of Commons last night on the bill to repeal the Unlawful Assemblies act was protracted to a late hour, and was a very exciting one. The t IRE tion Was for the second reading of the bill. Sev- eral Irish members took occasion to make speeches In defence of “home rule.” What they wanted was to have the laws of Ireland as- similated with those of England. The Marquis of Hartingto: Secretary for Ireland, oppe 1 and ¢ inced “home rule" as synonymous with Fenianism, He explained the pr th showing that itineffect prokibited the dese fan lish Pariament Isaae Butt, member for Limertel 1 fa Home Kuler,” but ind that he was a Fenian, as intimated by the Hartington, of whom he demanded & retraction, He protested against such expres- sions coming from a Minister, who received his bformation of the country he sought to rule over through detectives and sples, thi r wers in Lreland, If it was true thatl dulers were Fenians, it spoke well for home rule, which had been able to. win’ back to peace men driven into rebellion by shames less levistation, Uatit Trisimen t tot Irish attains | arlianvent, nd nd would ¢ pire, He wanted ent like that of an wnd for the Kingdom « natlon= lar to the American Congress, and a nh State, wdetone said the latter scheme was ine lo. Even rican statesmen. W pinion as to its wisdom, ‘The recent civil war in the United States grew out of the collisions the system involved. He vindicated home rule; ifit converted Fenians, so much betters but he could not but oppure the bil fore the House The motion fora second read ted by a vote of i to 145 < — Yesterday tv FI Sweepstakes for 800, mile heats, best$3 In 5 1 eeeM » ita Ma Topsy ln) Te Col, Dickey, digs t ! i Wed Hert, Mh Heat, Sth HH Quarter eee) 4 Ni 1 rie 4 wt heats nanan en Delaware and New teres TRENTON, May 3.—A serious curred between the New Jersey aud ware ts on Thursday pear the Jersey took them to W na n for fs arr i Sirious fghts are expected at Peonaville and other Ashihe pointe, uuleas he WULbOriLies Of the tiky Staces settle Kae Matter by prompt lnlerfereucy —~ en Triumphant, The strike of the Liverpool The Waslere conceded the iemwan.e The Liverpool Cn ONDON, May 9 cartuien is eyed. of the mem ERENCE THE GREAT CON] rinsrvivrorrit wren rue i The Wethodist Quadr ting Down to tts Work Committee’ nor Com TAY DULPGATLS CLERGY al Conference Gere The Hook Report Next itteos Made. The attendance of delegates 2d visite ors in the Brooklyn Academy was larger yoe! terday than on any previous day. Previous to making nominations for committees, Dr. Haven of Detroit moved that the Committee on Appeals consist wholly of clereymen, ‘This motion gave rise to a warm debate, Dr. Goode of Indiana opposed the motion, Local preachers who were laymon were tried by Quarterly Conferences, bishops were tried by elders, elders by deacons, and thero was no feason why the laity should not sit on @ com« mittee to hear and give their opinions on cases affecting thelr clerical brethren Dr. Hammer (physician) of Lowa believed the amendment Introduced by Brother Haven correct in principle and just in its workings, ‘The laity had nothing to do In the Annual Con« ferences with the trial of the cases which came up to the General Conference on appeal, Was it Proper that the laity should Judge appeatod cases with which they had had nothing to do before the Annual Conferences? Representing the lay ine terest, he thought it right that no layman sho be on that committee. Dr, Hammer's declaration was not seconded by any of bis lay brethren, THE LAYMEN'S FIRST BRUSH wernt THE CLERGY Dr. Slicer of Baltimore satd the lay de Were not subject tothe Jurisdict! Of appeals, and there was thi impropriety in their sitting “y. He didn't suppose men Wanted to sit in Brother Hamlin of Central the superi Kates Hof this court re an © the the lays ft Pennsylvania nts of Sunday sehools, wh Jaymen, ha ir characters reviewed by t composed wholly of clergymen. He didn't see how distinctions were to be made, according to the plan by which the lay delegates had been ad« mitted to the General Conference. Brother Moses Hill of Brie sald this was avery delicate point. Tis a fundamental principle in Methodism that laymen shoula be tried by La men, ministers by ministers. ‘The amendment Introduced by Brother Haven did not proscribe enybody; it simply said that one commities @ committee of cleraymen, They might provide that some other committee be coms posed of laymen. MEN TO BE TRIED BY THEIR PEERS. Dr. Crawford of Ksald he was exe ceedingly pleased when he heard a distinguishe an, the previous day, express a hope that would be no distinction between brethren, nderstand why this commit: pcommon rule, nd Bpiscopacy or hall principle of exclusion was no telling how far was once ado} it might be ¢ The privilege that every man should b his peers was extorted from King John in the days when serfdom ex= {sted in England, and was carried into practice when slavery tHourished in some of the ss. Now we were all freemen, all peers. nud highest privilege of an accused perse rical or lay, was to be tried by a fellow-fre nian. (Hear, hear.) THK LAYMEN'S VICTORY. Brother Cooper of Philadelphia moved to tre ble the motion excluding lay delegates from (he C on Appeals tion to table was carried by 28) ayes to mites The w inference proceeded to nominate the members of the several committees: After the confirmation of the nominations the Conference adjourned, to a the att in the Washington St hy for the ¢ ittees to elect their ch and secretar) The members of the C nee reasserted in the Wa ch at 3 OP. My Bishop Ames presided, mn balloting in rotation for chatrm and sect: ries, ‘The voting went on quietly until the Come mittee on the Book Concern was reached. Dr, Daniel Curry, the leader of the late opposition to lay delegations, was nominated for Chairman in opposition to Mr. Benjamin RK. Bonner, a we known, mere of Bt. Louls. On the secur ballot Mr. Bonner had 43 votes to 18 for Dr. Cure ry, and was declared elected. The Committee 6b the Book Concern has, therefore, a lay ¢ man, besides other mi Including udges,bankers.and an ex-Governor. The follow ng Is w list of the members of the committees THE NOOK CONCERN COMMUTTE A.L. Lakin, Alabamas 'T. M. Eddy, Baltiuore Waite) Black iiiver : Olle Gibion, Cailfarula. 1 LD A.W Vructi, Central German: W. i Cet Ditnots, BS! Wright, Central New York |G. G. tock dorm, Central Onie John eral Panoayleanist eM. Phil John Eva Li froor), Col ‘Jam rence, ; Arthur kdwards, De Decker, fa ae a mani ab duds D. Wibor, puller. F diawiig 8. set, and ‘Switerluad: Nelson SE. Cobleigh, Hole Reid; Hiram, Huck, Iwinoles Henry Manvell, Yudist Washington ©, De Pauw (bagker), tndiaun; tsaac A, Hammer, lows; Wm. Falrebild (inerehaut), Kaneas; 4,8 Shlikle (banker), Kentucky ; M.W. Ta} lor (lay)4 A. Pitman, Lfoeria; Lucius ©. Matt (nereha a (tere 1 Sunny " o Davia er), Newark} J.P, McGee (Gow. Claitin's substivute), New Bugland | 8 Pike, New ‘Hampabire ; C.K Mill. New Jersey | Stephen D. “Brown, New ' York; Danicl Curr Minto Mine ! Murti, i New York Ensty ‘A. W._ Toure N. H.. Phillips, “North “Indiana ;' W. Cy orth Oli Christian A. Leber, No W, van; Jubb Rrowufeld, N. W. F De 1, Ol Puttadi L Cardozo, Souih Carolina Seiutor Ibdiana; E Callahan, 01 Miinole; Adain pell (editor), SW, German ; David {atiedge, Tenucee Boe: W. It Fayle, Texany C.F, Burdick, iD Cooley uri Upner toma it. J, Save (ox Vermunt ; Wni. N. Berkley. Virginia; Ja Gay Masnington 6 Hubbard cmerchant Troy jackman, W. Wi Wesley, Kenu ngton ; C, D, Piitebi posin ; Wun. Wyoutug. THE MINOR CONMITTERS. Eptacopacy— Joseph M. Trimble, Oto, Chairman ; Abe bert §. Hunt, New York East, secretary. Tunerancy “Jesse T New York, Chairs man; Robert Aliyn, 8: Mine tary Boiindurles—L. C! Matlock, ‘Chairman ; Geo, 18. Joc yp, Michigan, Secretary Education ‘Thomas Howman, » Professor Wells of (Union Colicgs Chatrmany Gilbert Haven, New Bogiand,. Chafing Benont J. Ives, Central New York, Secretary. ‘ Maven, Detroit, Chal S ‘eretary. nitter on App presided L cretMry of the & Couterence & etary of he cou wf Ite A'by a member werd robably” bo a Fought to th Without electing the offlcers of the remalning committees, the Couferenve adjoul this morning. ommitte — THE CARLIST UPRISING eee jens in Madrid ~The Royal Troope Distrusted Don Curlos in the Kield The Republican Deputios to Resi Pants, May 3.—Advices have becn res ceived here from Spain which contradict mest positively the dispatches sent from Madrid in regard to the Carlist insurrect L' Union at ounces on what it terms olllelal authority that Don Carlos is in Spain at the head of teers,” and Don Alphon him, The proclamation slgned by ‘ circulating in Madrid was genuine. ‘There it ‘ ‘ 8 volute his brother, bs with deep uneasiness in Madrid, ‘Phe fidelity troops even {n the capital ts doubted, aul precaution Is taken to kee their barracks, ‘The Carlist H H fleld in respect force, and at ‘ cert the Government troo A special despatch to Le Temps repor t the railway between Cord ais Sierra Morena by Repu are fortifyir that ing , viel 4 mored that t ui y Joined them ADRID, May b.—A conspiracy a ernment has | of Andalusi 1 hal Serrano was yest a Huerta de a and Yaurun, in ade Ada northern bh bridge at Areta, near I Lonpon, May 3. Ad weave this city by mail f 1 i yi deavor t t neurr nin th county \ The Government called bitants of Bi hat Wver ih rus they have in ihely pose 0 _ Sucker Fishing at Lac LACKAWAXEN, May &—Goorge ( : Sday than any other inane He Dani iy the i i aU Mec opty! H rn expe ' y Tevvihe Cyclone ae Maidens. Rownay, May The eityof Madras a n to Put to sea, were wie tort we Dereneds 4 netiee ler Wading 4 es Water was Hreached, aud the city aud euLarvd N&FC krvatly dawaged | | | as ee fC LL TT