The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 11, 1872, Page 2

——— ee tary nt in the regulation of te ont - erimi eiy 5 WHe = Sun. various usd novogurd to the right 1 Shines fur All of suftrn do restrlotions on ma riage, It is proposed to make thos @\TURDAY, MAY th 187% nniform. By the provisions of the new Constitution all bills involving an expendi- Amusements TosDay. ture of more than 1,000,000 francs inust be hie 'Thentre | te May anbmifted to a vote of the whole nation. aba Blatt ibeyan el bg Se If fifty t ind citizens shall demand the avued Ceara We niece of any bill,or the repeal of any Olyapte Theatre Mt law, such measure must be voted on by Kt dames Thee sy ethos Ma the whole people, and must receive an abe halls oodles eolob sve solute majority of all voters, andamajovity Sion, of the twenty-five cantons, to be earriod, ' Mt Taxation for the sapport of any State lacus church is to be abolished. Now, in some 1 Beau Weeuly, nis ant and Greeley. Many thoughtful, conscientious, and pa- men are now deliber: tely consider- tog whether they shall support Moracr Greerey or contribute by their votes to insure the revlection of U.S. Grawr. Let ur therefore contrast the relutive quali and merits of the two candidates: onrrnry. | nay 1. Tem Kepuditean, and] Tt an old pro-tavery has alwaye been such; but; Democrat, who turned ti the old controversies hiay-{publican When nomtnat tng been disposed of, he! f Presitent by that party Perfect agreement with thr Ie He ate ostite to al Democratic party upon all!the p Mviug wnd essential ise of the present day. 1, Helleves by real went misiclples ax ts of the 0 vores") Li, Helleve wnesty and in eq Members, seetions, parte of the Union ” HT. Hae onty two} herein law anid does wot t ident how or patron property of his f IV, suteves in the ou teri rul yer au V. Desires the ref V. Employ» the civit service, ey Mint the army of Nhs uclal OMe: holders of y dents to pack conven cannot be em a-land dictate loeat nomt ehines to ¢- Hons ta favor 0. lis tion of a corr 11 election, thus ed “ compete depraving the peop Vi. Matntalns that the! VE. Keepsa tutituryeourt aliitary should be entirely at the W Hones ¢ subordinate to the elvil au- trary to law. employ lag thority, and that the Presi Ceueral us his water au dent haw no rghit to wo otters ay Ms Seere wenerals un t vil. the Prest:| VIL Regards the Presi dent andaiotlerexecutive dent aud bis Cabinet Officers should [1 ail casos AbOVE Lie law, amd entitled Feepect and obey the law, to viotaie {tot pleasare, edto public! VILL, Supports Ronson whether by I tu paylag $6,000 out of th: Lean officiaisin Washington Nat oil Tryasury to ti minauy oflicialsin New SLCO:8 om a claim already pelt in fat VIV. Takesall the pres ents he ean get, aud then tm the givers to oft ved 10, ng by the Pre F officers of the “pp Is utterly opy preveni-ta (dont or ot Gover nt, Believes fy ta retura, A general dead. paying his owa way hoad wherever he goes X. Mates brivetaking| X. Keeps @ convicted tu all ite foruis, Dribest nd would puuieh it when Prom t¥er proved. tion, Xi. le a man of large in| XT. te amanof narrow tn Aelligene®, extensive telligence, never read a mation, zeal for pubti and htt aie and rest, and noble patrivtic|purposee relate to clears, Und philanthropic aims and{Norsee, bell pups, himectt, purpoe laud his relations, X11. Ie a genuine demo-| XII. fs @ military offer, frat and thorough Ameri: Withinilitary ideas and bab. tan, believing in republican Its, tendiug to the govern. r in oflice tes him tot ud her ota varied tafor pro. book Rovernnient aud the rights mest of force and not of of wan voten. XIU, Is ainan of warm) X1iL. tsa manofno heart, neart, loving his friends and ariug for aobudy bat hin: Deloved by them, to the elf, and without @ rey buraber of mauy thousands, {rleud Iu the world, XIV. Represents honest! XIV. Represeats corrup Administration, and legis-(tlon, has coustantly labored Vative and executive re. to promote corruption, aad form, restoring the Govern. bis Administration ts the Ment tots aucient purity Me#t corrapt tm our his ‘aud dignity, tory. XV. He t* an honest) XV. His cleotion will ‘than, aod hie civetion will hurry the sation upon the Dring bightoucd integrity downward road toward tothe front, and give the universal corruption and Republic a new lease of the fual destruction of the Republic, ch of these pictures will, we think, be vedas (air aud just. The two men such is Weh bed them, Let the xamlne them well and see whieh they will have, If they desire to continuc Guayrand his camp followers in power, let them do so intelligently, and because the like his principles und practices, And if they approve Horace Grenier and the princi- ples, policy, and system of administration which be represents, they will know how to say so by their votes on the 7th of No- vember next. eerste Constitutional Changes in Switzerland. To-morrow the citizens of Switzeriund will vote on the adoption of a new Cousti- tution which has been prepared by tl Natic Council of that Republic, Tu Bwitzerland all elections are held on Sun days, in order to give the poor man an opportunity of exercising the privilege of @ voter without losing any of his wages. But ys ure conducted there in. the most ly manner. ‘The people go to the polling places and vote as quietly as if they were simply depositing a letter in the post office, There Is no shouting, no Doisterous eloctioneering, nothing to create clamor or confusion The present Constitution of Swit was enicted in IM, and in tany respects We like Chat of the United Sta Its udop- tien created a more perfect union among the cantons (han had previously existed and in many respects it was an improve- Ment on that which it replaced. But the Swiss hive come to the conclusion that a greater centralization of power would he advantageous, and the adoption of the new Constitution, if it be accomplished, Will result, in effeet, in changing the Re- public from Federation of States into one Pode ” executive powers of the Swiss Government are vested in a Federal Council, cousisting of seven members who ue elected by the two Houses 4 the Natlonal Council for the term of thee years, and who from their Humber elect for the period of one year a Micsideut ind Vice-President, who are not ehgible for the nest term. The legishutive and judicial departiuients of the Govern- Went sie very similar to those of the United state Tie new Constitution pro- poses WO Change in any of these depart- ments, What is mew in it relates principally to the personal rights of the citian, the exercise of the pre- rogutives of the people, the relations of Church aud State, Me supervision of pail- Pouds, iMsurance Companies, and the like, Dy the State. and various changer ip mili- cantons the people are taxed to support the Catholic, and in others the Caly inistic Church, Absolute freedom in inatters of religious faith is guaranteed. The Federal Government willalso be authorized to as- sume a general supervision of the school system, which in many cantons has been in the hands of the clergy. The Federal Government is heneeforth fo assume the entire control of military affairs. In Switzerland every able-bodied man is obliged to own his rifle and military equipments, but many of the details of the military system have heretofore been reg- wlted by the cantons, thus producing inequalities which it is proposed to remedy. ‘There have been in operation in Switzer- land not less than twenty-five different codes of civil and criminal law. In futur if the new Constitution is ratified, or common law will prevail in every cant The order of the Jesuits and affiliated ties are to be excluded from Sw srvitory, and its members from any par- ticipation in the affairs of the Church and s0¢ the rchouls, Primary education is to be gratuitous and compulsory, In nicnt for debt, the death penulty to beat at ay rland is a small Its aren thout « country to thats putt Sasa éw Tampshive joined to gether, while its population is less than 3,000,000, But a good deal of interest at- taches to its political constitution, as for more than five couturies and aw half it ha ued itself a confederated re public in the midst of some of the most p ful and arbitrary mo of Kurope. [is the general iinpression that the new Constitution will be ratifio: The prinetpal opp: nto ié is found in the small Catholic cantons, and among of liberuls who apprehend danger count of the greater centr pe it Government, we chives voles nace of the t wtion the I wers which it confers on val — Mortons journals report spondence t in their Wish- ington cor wt Senator Mor- TON has devieod a plan to defeat the uomi- nation of ¢ ANY at Philadelphia, and to secure the prize for himself. 1t is also alleged that Senator Morron’s brother-in- law, Mr. Burnank, of Nebraska, has be writing letters to the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, informing them that Gen, Grant st be thrown over- board; that, “all things cousidered, Sena- tor O. P. Morton is believed to be the best inan for the place.” As the supporters of Grant's | tegrandizement bave not been governed by any principle, it is only natural that they should thus fail him in time of need, and should be found intriguing to gain for themselves the nominulion to secure which he has prostituted his great office and strained wll the power and induence of the Government. Grant is foredoomed to defeat, but he is the strongest man who can be nomi- nated at Philadelphia. To put np sneha fellow as Morrox, or Hexny WILsox, or Scue Rm COLFAX, aker BLAIN would only be t the main body of the Republican cotimus on the double quick to join the Liberals. Let nobody try to crowd Grant out ¢ the contest. Having fought hint vow for three years we have some vight to demand that he shall neither be carried off the field by his friends nor allowed to turn and run of his own impulse until the end ral reonal of the battle. Besides, it Is the man alone that is on trial, but his system of present-taking, nepotism, corraption, wad military rule, ye country is preparing to record it: judgment on all these sub- jects, and Grawr must stay and take it, whether it be in his favor or th — Who Fights mit Greeley? How does Gen, Stave stand in this great » reverse conttict’ Is he for Grant’ Or does he fieht mit ¢ LEY ? Sige is a lucky fellow. THe is Register of New York, Ht is a rich office, snd Hor- wt seeured it for him the battle rages the ACK iReeLny’s sup that y us hop: clarion voice of Siac. will be heard abowe the turmoil shouting in accents of joy and hope, * Hight mit Geennesy 1 eee Buncombe. An absurd re is cireulated of the probability of a war with Spain, When an Amevienn Administration ine sists upon Spuin's fullilting her obtigations he will fulfil Laem without war, As long v Spain knows that sire ean seize American ships, execute and exile Ameri can citizens trom Cuba, insult American Consuls and M vs Plenipotentiary: in n with impun aston he know that the national feeting of the American people has sunk Tow te fo tolerate such actions, she will coi ) One object of Uiis report is to proci the passage of a bill authorizing the con struction of new stilps and ¢ Ro esoN, Who piys out the public money on chums alrendy paid in full, longs for a greater chance at the Treasury. Ten inon steamers with their machinery would oft an immense chance for jobs, He has al ready vent three ivon-clads to a privat hopin Philadelphia to be repaired. No advertisement was published, no other establishment had amy opportunity of competing for the work. This, of course, isarich thi 1 If Congress ean be got fo appropriate twenty millions for new vestels to be expended by Rouesos, there Will be richness indeod — War to the Knife t of the Liberal Republicans have pproached by representatives of the Geant faction with proposals of reconcia+ tion, “We are ready to throw Gray Son overboard,” they say, ‘and now we want you (o tell us what candidate will be sitis- factory. To sich proposals the answer is that candidate Will be satisfactory. The Lib. eras huve put the name of Honack Gaen- Ley on their flag, and under that flag they fight (iM the end of the war on the 7th of November, ‘Che Jrautites may take Usrness down if THE they Mike, But that will only iner " a the hty throng of Republicans who are hound to vote for honest Horace Greenery, It seeing to he the fdea of the people that net only Caaxe but Grantiom must be heaton! | Fe | ‘The Highest Place. Speaking of Miss NELLY Grant's intro- duction to Queen Vierora, the London Times says that “the lidy of highest place J in America tine thus commenced her ac. quaintunce with England and the Bng- lish.” The young jadies of our nation who have not th rool fortune to be related to the Administration must learn to respect the line of distinction thus marked out by the London Times, whose proprietor, by the Way, has recently been elevated to the peerage, and must therefore be regarded as good authority on questions of rant. ati hs Some very interesting statistics were brought out at the res at Bolton, Bi ent Codperative Congress and. ‘The number of codperative stores in the counties of England, Ireland, and Seothind at provent bs 1,000, posseusing over 400,- OX) members, ‘The largest and most prosperous of thee number from 1,000 to more than 4,000 members, ‘There are thirty societies which have from 1,000 to 2.000 members, and nine having from 0 to 3,000 members, Four hundred societies have a total of 177 members, The productive socteties are mainly situated in Lancashire, Yorkshire, Glasgow, Not- tinghomshire, Paistey, Newcastle, Durham, and Stafford. The distributive stores embrace almost every variety of article in use by the working classes, There it a wholesale society in the north of England, in the codperattve distriet, which supplics an societies with goods, and has ho less (han 26 societies in federation, [ts ne peofit lost year was arly $40,000, and ite tot dos during t nths upto April 1, 18? furounted t ethan SiS, This society hasagents | treat markets, and proposes tosend asouts here to buy bacon, cheese, and other American products, One Scottish whole sale soctety has ninety-seven retail stores in fed eration, and an annual trade of $1,000,000, All its surplus ea ital is Javested exclusively in cody eration, Of the retall eodperative soctet!eoa | Ungland eat Oldham, Rochdale, and Hall- Jax are Wie most prosperous, That at Oldhur Vinembers, a cap 0,000, ane it pipts during the past re B1,500,00 ‘The Congress wisieh sat at Bolton declared itself in favor of the establishment of codperative banks, It wound up with a yrand banquet i to all the dulevates by the Hon. Aunenon Hi BERT, one of the members of Parliament who recently sust wor to a money and g aud ty ined Sir Cr aunns Dike in his en ain how much of the publ snded forthe private benefit vic ly German relative — necticut Leg for a United States S« O.8. Fexey. ‘The Republican caucus inated ex-Gov, Josern R. Hawney by S against 12 for Mr. Fenny. ‘Thirty- Republicans, of whom twenty-seven are sheen me peeunion tifleatl URIA'S Numerous fat he ¢ Tuesday the Ho has nov a vote of two iture will veteon tor to succeed claimed by the Prany men, rematned away from the cau The Democrats have nomi- it 1 ex-Goy. Excise, with the understanding that ifen opportunity f4 offered they will join with the Liberal Republicans and clect Frary. The Senate Sto % and the House 145 to 117, a Republican tmajority 2 on joint ball ‘Ten Republican vo will defi at an eb the conte « for Feary in the I tion om Tuesday and ¢ ‘inte joint convention on the follow. ing day. ‘Then, if fifteen Ferry men wil Join the Democrats Mr, Prany's retlection be assures —— stssomcthiny to be elected to the Brit- ish House of Commons, Ina recent contest In Yorkshire the lexitimate expenses of th cessful candidate were officially reported at $55,015, while the unsuccessful had to pay $12,100, A member receives no salary « sorts and in cas of Parliament unitary allowance of any of a contested election the sit- fends his right at his own ex. + In some exceptional cases, when the ember pense, ai ntestant Nas to pay the cost Though the sums paid by the of both parties. Yorkshire aspir- ants for legislative honors were rather extras gunt, there are Senators and Governors in this Republic who have spent much larger stuns in their election; but we doubt that theirexper could be seid une the ‘The statements concerning the treatment OF Christians in Japan are very contradictory Mr. Mont, a member of the Jap ve Bours Locate ad of legitimate. recently stated at Wae hin the tnuy Government a t eour the persevu- tion of converts, On the other band, Tozauie Hyae , interpreter to the Am un Legntion in Yeddo, declares that the present Gover mment, owing to ite declarations, is necessarily severe against those who followe any fi ligion, Of those who professed Bu took meastires only against the priests were deprived of many privileges hither granted to them. Whatever promises may 1 heen made by it relative tothe mild treatment accorded to native Christan converts, their p ishment continues to be severe and cruel, Une der the late Government the punishment was the erucifision of the convert; but by the law of the present Government the punishment ex tends over elght families, parents, grandp: rents, elder and younger brothers and. sisters. uneles, aunts, the sons. ¢ erandehit- dren, and and fern of the eon vert, and is death.” ‘This is certainly a more atrocious law than was ever enforced by Neko or DioeListan. Tf the state of affairs is really as represented by this futelligent Japanese, our Government should haye before this been In- formed of the fact by its representative in Japan, and the President shontd have given those in- structions to Minister Dr Lone whieh feelings the commonest humanity and Chel-tlan sym- ughters, athy would dictate —— Tn Rhode Tshunl—the State where the Germans ard Irish are not allewed to voto. the richt of suffeaze Is of course highly valued, At thes cotton In Providence the other day tt fs atid (hat votes were selling at fifteen dollars aple The co was very close, and result | ea election of a majority of Aldermen ir favor of prohibition, ‘Che Rhode Island electors may truly consider the suffrage abiethiight, Th | polltioal contest ween the weal f e who control the State are very bitter, and mone | te lavished freely, Inthe more retired couniry Gistriets, some of the native-born freemen look upon the re f election da an hinpor tant item in thelr | eo. Aleading Republi | con organ in Rhode fehind sald not longeago that it was Inclined to advocate the entranehise bribery by making it more expensly« Mr. District Attorney Ganvis has just recelved a very great compliment, ‘The ry Committee of the Assembly have in the condition and the management of and report that It is all right, No public officer could devire any higher testimonial te his ew — If areport from London credit od, our Administration Max a soled With the annexation fever, this tine the coveted realestate ix situated in & cooler bath mide than San Domby Ht is ramored th several of the Kurile tslands, in the North Pa- citle, will be leased to the United States, ‘The Islands, twenty-five in number, extend fron Kintehatka to Japan, ‘The three southern most belong to Japan, and the others to Russta. ‘The Islands are Chinly Inhabited by a people of the Mongollan race, who are chiefly employ- ed in fishing. They have but one good harbor, and would be of no possible use to us except perhaps asa naval station, But if the inbab- idants of the félands have heard of the enslave ment under the Amerioan flag of their neigh- hors of the fur-seal islands, we think they will be rather opposed ty a Change of masters, s THE ALBANY Lt UN. “SNEPURDAY, MAY 11, 1 EN Ee lataeN Ra Dh A REN Nad PGISLATURE. THE SENATE RECE AM CHARTRR Ferry R May 10. ALAN ‘he DING ENDMENLS, Sectarian Sentiment v the Benett of the cformers Victorious. ing receded from its amendments to the New York charter and restored it as it passed the Assembly, thas rian sentinent urre will sign it or not. ernor has give it until the expiration of t §s allowed to consider bill upon It within a day or Legislature an « he veto It, and yet week. sauirances: ay lering to the anti-secta- Tt now goes t id there ts much speculath Tam inform: vernor, J that the Goy- that he will not hold he ten days which he < hut will take action two, thus giving the yportinity to act upon ft shoutd y the middle of next Tt ts very doubtful ff tt can be passed over the veto of the Governor, ne ft does not meet with the approval of A STATS many Republicans PAPE JOR A Nill passed the Senate some time #f viding that notices and eftations tax pro- Ly Sur- rogates should be published Ina paper in each © paper. This was in uinty where fxeued, Instead of In the State ordance with an opin. fon which has long prevailed that there was no good reason why these advertisements should bo conrentrated and published fn one paper printed in Avbany, and wh ‘h could have but « very «mall circulation In parts of the State dis- tant from the capital. Indeed, there ts good reason for believing that the obje of confining these publications to a paper here was in order that the tnformation conti ained tn them could be netter concealed from interested parties. All efforts heretofore to take this patron awe away and seatter it over the State hive, proved unavailing, “and the passage of this bi looked aa if this Reform Legislature really did have the necessary firm- nese to make one in whieh had at its back Hut on Wedne broke down e them. ‘They tac ly when done | the w mah rtunity t oly, the pe for this reform.‘ ernor, e bill wy It is as follows TNE FERRY LE passenger, cents! Carriage, twenty fy thirty-tive cente; for conte; for each business 8 two-horse truck, tire wantin; ¢ OF Ghe-lhorwe tupou the forty plylig: trem Drooklyn, to or bear 4 by then operat daery twelve minttes, betwer lock in the 1 TNE DEATH OF TRE BROO! This mot Mr. Morton. ton asking the Governor te } and Cor pose of amendament. "Chis was Well known that the G: his mind to veto the bil rience with the Excise 1 be tnpossible to pase it the ist of the Hrov ‘dyn Hort vint of disap deavoring to compromise refuses to have anything will stand by the people. also continue to stand by t PACIFIC ‘The Governor to-day rety DIL fe rreetion, had by error got inte the b freetoms, Th orrecth bill passed } Tae, Al killed Bub revive pas Lown te ct , and curing the eo almost unanimously, hard House k rwing what they LBURT'S BLEVAY ati ay last the House waver Jon to itanamendn feof Hrooklyn are inde when sald company «! fen ail thetr fern roing and the sane h he word upon & custom pecuniary power dand DIN eame be in ad~ th dition lo the pauper «pecitied in the bill, words “as wellasin the St paper,” thus infileting Upon those who are competled publi he ev adouble expense, she bill went toth teow bey th ls whey the Senate has since recalled it for the purpose, It Is sald, of striking out Che Words “na well asin the Stal aper.”’ thi rive it ty its original shape and eondning Sisatlon of these notices to the ¢ pipers coly. THIS has tong been i. s« cun aiford to and will pay well toretain it. PERRY REVORM AT Last, Senator Percy's DI, regulating the running of Geor Lay erries and 8s he rates of fave eome int Assembly this imorningg. "Theis Wan sald to be it coaipronl but | ne thine that tly to bent. ib. call was 1 read norder to Ay 1 Op in the nite eal! pr ed it wes evident that the vote w golog te be very close. Ben nett evidently was aluwmed lest f should . feated, and began elreutoting about th a her, urging his Republicon friends fromthe rural districts, who take such an interest In New York matters to stand by him, After the calling of absentoes several tines and much chat ot votes, the bill wae passed—05 to 38. Six Demoe erats—Mesers, Alvin, D. B. Hill, Jacobs, Moscloy, Onley, and Usgood--voted for the bil, itis now that Mr, Snyder of Rensselaer county, who ts recorded as having voted in the tive, claims thaf he was not in the How ” the vote was taken. Mr. Alvord and ral other xpress a willingness to make an aMdavit that he was inthe House and voted as he ia recorded. Hennett moved to reconsider the vote by wich the Hill was pissed, exprend ing the hope that it would be defeated aid thas Prevent the matter being brought up again thi session. His motion was lost, and then Bennet ed hay his persistent Avhting of this WE BHeS LO Lhe ORM TILE. Sve. 1, Tt shall not {01 for any person oF cor WW OF Hereaitor operating ans ferry Lewcen Xew York ard fat portion of fis clty uf vlige slong the best River bs ne Navy ir receive ne loaded, fi ty Ak, Mteen cent tw foot of Br tJ tr tp nn tr soften ae hours of ur in the eventug KLYN COMBINATION Introduced a resolu. y return the CRarities etlon bill for Brooklyn, for the pur- was doue because it overnor had made up and after thelr expe- 1 they knew it would wer hin velo, ‘This is jobs, and its failure he Infamous cou promises they inive made to divide te ap ‘This reeult fede to th tion of Mr. dacobe, whe bis bitterly « corrupt combination f the start nding the most stre efforts iiiate bim. A with Jycobs, but he to de with them, and Will Mr. Bohroeder he people? MAUL urnd th * Stockh Hl where i wis mad nd will be im ly signed by the Governor, RAT atlowing the New York Life Tsur, ance and ‘Trust pany to invest it ital in Unit stocks, and to tal times the an tx capital bly several din the this fon was passed yalnifdezen in the were votil PD RAILWAY, whieh was Senate two weeks aio, and laf! on the table, was enlled np. thi Morning and passed, ‘This ik one of the most ieritorigus rapid transit schemes for the city of New Vork that has been betore the Leyisia ture this winter, bit as there was no money back J of It ita snecess was deemed impossible, De | Gilbert, however, who ta on here ty Took after it, has succeeded «personal pope thronh. TH aL Underground stilt ti | the table int Now let that body take ie up and pa “ to be xertion that me ANS New York el transit The Gayertion's veto to Uh and Election law still lies « General Marlow, George Bl | are hard at work lobbyin: awd Co pase It over the veto, It will prot ably be called up to-night, or in Che mor THE SEN ATH this morning devoted its tine to the third. rend. vien warrant the opinion, that the Senate Senator O Brlen's DNL authorizing the Common ‘ «the wages of incchanles and laboring men employed onthe public Works oF in any of the Departments of the ment, was reported for a thh passed intel ‘Theact. to est Hon for the rellef of indie diers of New York came tt and dim Wood. opposed the bill, but it passed nevertheless” 20 10 4 THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE MARNAND, Phe ry Committee this aft 1 pre wont ticles of Lmpeachinent agalust i Mr. Husted i tion naming a Managers on the part of House “Messrs, Alvovdy. 1 Vedder Btrahan, Tobey, Niles, Lducoln, Tilden, and D BOHN, whieh was tost Mr. Hoche protested named ax one of te te ative of the minority cl way represented the De Hiden, when his nane msent, but ma his duty ‘The House then went tn If selected name had been ised without his ke net Mr. Tilden being AOR as FeproR that he in no party. Mr called, said his would not shrink mocriall was nto Ce ten mmittee of the M the articles in number, Mr. Husted to the fact that there copies of articles on the desks of members, and thought it unfair to go fi their consideration without the articles before them, He was assured that they would be put on the desks Withdiew bie objection, na few minuter, and The Clerk then ure- FROM ITs mite this morn nas to whether he — ei rend th Jee; ant after havi ton hea not ae ot acts Cag com ttee rawe wid | bara ter which thes bate wer tong suctamed Cor 1 TELE METHODIST CONGRESS, a were t enterprise and busin: intewrity “ oH jthe whole matter was raghed through with | may justly be proud of such citizen eye TURley Eo eae ee wrt MORE clothe nt gptiors THE MARQUIS NR CHAMBRE t sPReran commirren UTrroryt ordered that afier tb rice H The committee, in conclusion, aay an exami ED ON THE BOOK CONCERN pted the House thould at the next nation of the testimony cannot fail to pevtive * KO iio an election fou iituagers, 6 i ssiou {tie Marquis de Chambrin The Charges of Trregulugities aad Froude At the even Mion the House | Which have heen east upon tts Odile Fincuchil Misarntements to be Inanired election. © Managers, and L tion with the n of n nto Ate Httee that Cannot be Pact Priave, Thomas G. Alvord, C, Veda h he somotimes emercaa, and vinder wa A Niles, ©. § in Haya, James W. Mucated ny other tiines, We aheltens hitsnel fs Lewy h 1. F. General Conforonve vesters John’ DB. Jacobs, and David We WN were Abt whet was his real purpose In all this | day, @ ferobition was adopted referring all chosen, | The” tek was denomt atter, At times he s to have heen In | charyes of irrovulirities and fra tt we During | th enini in the inter if the French Govern. | ‘ 4 i Wes Took canvass thi ment to establish clatms of cages of complalnt neern toa AL eommition Ne from each fay, Touey nat Anieriean citizens. At other tins he | Annum Conference, to bo appotnted by such ad 6 have been acting as the agent or friend | Contoren leer Mat t all the ran teste his relative, the farmer. Consnbeeneral Dr. Steer moved that the commits and to-night th eof declared | of France at New York, M. lace. ftis tmpusate | ed exclusively of layiien. Amid Greeley men in the Assembly ble to determine from the tost/nony precisely motion te table was made INETING RCTAWIAN APEHORLIATIONS. | Where th charactor ented and his per cous of ten tmittites was resolution providing an ameniiiuent to the the piiepnes for Which ine deckrcd ahi? Ine ee dolagations time to State Constitution 69 as to prohilit aectarkan | tiem te is certal desired this investiga- s atime to se. aopropriations was passed in tte Senate this evon- fr bn sh f that he labored coustantly, | Jeet thelr representatives, After recess, the roll ing. Senator Murphy declared that the resolus Hd UG DFORLTE LA len tee hres of Conferenves was called, and the follows tion discriminated in favor of institutions which ie SC ehich he hen teobtsin peoct yurntttee nomin ‘i iu “Ee might be governed by infidels, Senator Jim ot the trial of hte tr topetain, progr | ° gaps lcel gh Wood spoke for the resohution. and sald ite pas: | face) tn Feaecs he teat ie ne Teratye ME THE SPECIAL COMMURTEE State moneys. The Fesolu- | administration « Mar. Py ones or. Rev LD, dopted by a large vote: tninistration of Go a ». Edward Moores merchant + Cente! Benator Malden, observing that several oppo- | Qunntert MPeled to Senat wd | Cancel ee don eee eg A He nents of the Heach Pheumatic were absent. | ‘ Har hesogh, heekien Conte) : moved to jas the bill over the Governor's REMINGTON'S LETTER TO LRCESNES inmati, they dW, Weakly The vote on bid motion stood Lt for. and § or Sumner the copy of aM,’ and ex.overnor 5 aaalrnt, Phe motion failed, not having recetved | t mington to Lace: My merchant « Dew M net ie atwo-third vote. a Ment conversation With | cen tence ee yor Geuern] of Tow! nt, Jon oe Secretary Boutwell, he denied. ty done #0, | Cerin ites GR ariinnn sk * bent g THE ERA OF WHITEWASH, and charged upon Senator derson that he | Eee, Joins. Mecalmont, Jadgs - (Chambre ny had wv nthe letter to him to he | Witer mnpin, Ke ¥ Prot ‘ a shown to the President. and that Senator Pat~ wens M4 8, dacouy. aston, port af the Renate A at Defended | (Ton hind Sat given itera copy of itete sean: | Quon Hina, Ae ican ent ted | tor Sumner. ‘This letter was one of the princl: | panel: Indiona und Justifed—The Ordnance Oicers Exe | pal inducements tothe introduction by Senator | tices eM’ culpated—No Violation of Neutrality. Stunner of the resolution for Investigation Libetinn. ters, Chup, jal mate «| Another inducement was the supposed dia |b. C.'Matack ; "Maine, Wasiraton, May 10.—The Senate Arm: crepancy between the accounts of the War and | Michigan. J. vate) Committee held thelr final meeting to-day and | the Treasury Departments in regard to these | Aiei, lweyoes Magimnn sis ed upon thelr report, which will be made | sales, which turns out not to have existed rand | oss! hey), Samarl, Holtman: Sebrasks, agreed upo ports les, which turns Hated vend | | Nevada, Tees Thomnaa McGrath N y-morro' ch of 7 - pt another, wits 0) p MNP, manitactarer: New England, ” to-morrow. Much of the testimony is only hear- | fytanotlt eo thereof, | Thay r, New Hampwnire, Hove. A. Dinsmore c Keep say, and some of it is not sworn to, even at | which f ad Senators | Jersey, Rev F. Mallard; New York, Nev. s. second hand; but In an Investigation of charges | Summer anc Schurz applied to the Treasury and | Brow. Sew York ‘Ras. fi G. Oation f War Depar t¢ for Information on this sub a. Kev Ina to seriously affecting the honor of the country | yer ahh slight Inconventence of five eva: ee and the character of high officers of the Govern- | iminites wells. but which they oinitted. to doy ty Ontos ie dadeee ment, the committee desired to receive every- | they would Nave learned all the material facts \ naan whieh it has coat the Govern onaands of Tie iadetpa thing that might possibly shed light on the sub- | {iiiiqntan vs stain be tite hoveationte thoy Alen, leah, tmeichant Pretece ject. All the witnesses before the committee | world | ried that there was no diserepe | Fy qc ite, Mu rebants Hoek Kiver, dirant Goodrich fully answered the questions put to them, ex. | Anes heim a he accounts of the two departs | U9) init. ¢ Traine cept Senators Sumnerand Schurz, each of whom | Gt the law of nations in these wales: hut inthe | ps2 fil refused to anawer ¢ ons, of the na- MO wbrun w id have fa in his ef- t as, Hey ture of which the testimony shows. orts tot s <an instrumentality for | Upper tows init. testi vindicate bis friend. M SENATOR SUMNER'S PROCES ypportinity would hav ‘ The committee, in reviewing the protest of Suspicion upon, and a seandat Senator Sumner, say that the resolution ratsing | ainlnet, the Executive administration of our | " u 8 comm’ tee ai ei Pee into the ec i Wily Kk Ga VeeNIGAeTON Wid MOVER: red neta OF carvan vo tinnine Se Ranueuy SUebEae o To rest the case, this investigation was moved | puittes and estizations ‘This subject Is regulated, not by | frat upon astatement that acertain resolution | abu cassie erules of the respective houses, but by the | had been adopted in France: second. upon mine cee acts of Congrens, which make No except ONS Io | eerie ee te ee eee cntaoraurtiogs | Reother I m of ! ced that favor of Sentors or before | ernmer «i thitd, on a totaly an founded su the report of Dr. Carits ref 1 to tie spe- any committee of either house pi mas te the eonduet of th War Depart eal ee. exempt a Senator from. the etfe Ment in making the sales hi roster of Indiana offered as a subatte Aine th Tt ia now ascertained that auch «upposed re | tute ciate \ have parser to wend fr rvay do wha lution never Was passed, that (heather two | persons and paper fara they may. jit Hoon that a Senat zrounds had no existence in fact might | necessary to a proper understanding oF the ¢ declares every pers easily have been discovered by tte nator re them committee eannot refrain fom whet Vand supported this resolution of tia Secretary Harris sald that he ed most Lontshiment that aSenatershuld the | aniry yet other. word resolution was p heartliy with the desire te give authority tosend hinwelt witis the Immunities which pert Yin | based upon one falsehood, one misapprehension, | for any persons and. paper Eat ¢ fd threw aneleat t t ons of ain rank or caste, Unfounded suspicion, ad Would not | huht onthe subject, but he did not how thas ince it PLU Purser OF the fedtalation en moved at all had otter Senators ft Intertored with sending the report of the azent Congress for the past ten years to abolish | tated the wisdom and prudence which marked | te the eoumlte It War suid that report come and to mak a. elt a, Without regard | the course Nenator Pottersor t 4 Hane Presentations, to station. colut.or pravious condition of servi- The committer also tnyuited er the ny, Lanahan (rising) Do you refer to me? fo. equal betore. (ue. law, “ant : ech-loading muskets, or athet é 1 Miia SLRACLAL Mike ean a) Md arhitrare lintunitios | Were not sold. by the War Dopartnent in such |» Secretary Harrts autdressing the chair) 1 ree nut to feuda ng upon men. | lane numbers as seriously to impair te defen. | fer to what De Lanahan said about there belig BoP uate ia | sive capacity of tt fry ity time of war misstatements in that report r of a | after quoting testimony upon the Dr. Lanalun ‘Phat is correct servant oft tan be pe doubt that. thy Secretary Burris--And that tie $51,000 was new td arm to Iii man teat credited to the profits of one year and corried Into the next fox the purpose rypyte=sion wnabanN did not say that, [Cries He did! he did 1" s Harris 1 so unders! Lit. They t faa ut will be refarte omimiciee i ees tty they | Senator Ste houht the te are not y bound, bute obedionc views. A ajority and tr ‘at i nitted by a Senator it involve: TRIED FOR PLRJUR forthe special committee to form a jud but when committed by a ator It nvelve Upon as tes the inerits of the cas a contempt of the bod fwhtch he is a — PY eld st i prs 1 a ork wh her th “ ' a een ae pustalacds ane it dver. are tint austal scefore, notwithstamling the pro cious Recorder let Dr. Lanahin request. be. granted, and FREER URS ec utaitiae cance dod Jury to Fiud a Verdi name hanged upon para w As ignuad ter ti Hi Tie case of Joseph M. Dixon, attorney, Was hound ty obey it aud te testify before | indicted for perjury, was tried inthe Court of | Dr. Weakley of Cine toed His iuesitons wiley ware put yo niin canoe be s yesterday, Over . year ato DiKON We | Eee ene eee Tour go brouelt ie justiled. ® meniber of the tirm of Cheney & Dixon, prac- tity and minority re t Hook « THE SALES OF ORDNANCE STORE: tising attorneys. They were employed by Emile | mittee has had three years to investigate this Th regard to the sale of ordnance stores by the | Gabeley to foreclose a mortgage, in which pro- Ce Ae veal be LD dae a ral Government of the United States during the | ceeding Ann Dally, her sisters Elizabeth Mur- uinful, and bara ostigathon, wi fseal Hing Jane, IL: the al end ba Mg th Rindh ane ae onibtlon ela the. areas ray Catharine. Daily, and another party Feport u10@ Wah how Kind, “aid description. sol 6 purchas : eal to det Aras gta 1; the dates of delivery; the price ker | Were co-defendants. ‘The mortgage was on a | pels talved to de vunt received ;and the date | house t « eh des Hye mals: are fully MoH Coane | ote Mts po mee LO tee gh x AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED. exhibit, by which Itappeans that the net balance | fepdants bad or claimed some interost, Tn Hea of several resolutions and an ee A GA rat iy et I ba Mr, Dixon had some difficulty ise: uring a per BL Ay, uty vaosesf boa lh is sonal service of the summons and complalnt oo tiv iF i id into the ‘Treasury.’ ‘The wuitte the datondanta: Hinalieran ie peak erdee bene Howing was agreed upon and passed vt PTR IRS Bee Na. 8 Ann Daily came into his office at Lit Broadway request of Dr. Carlton be referred sales were mad Intended by this requiren of the resoiution, they were guided by the bate which took ‘place In the Senate pending extension rrears of inter: Di to get some while there Mr. f time in which to pay ton the mortgaze, and personally served ber the resolution, and considered the following | With a copy of the aut SMe. Nouner of Bt. Louls was authored: to First. Were the sales author! zed by law ? in tia Beooklon, aire Tamed | Brother Goode of Northern Ladiana offered @ Aecovid.—Were they inade with ® view to the beat In Ne ansulit thas aise liad reareah with Jutton that no person bye, nul tute ut r Vtinds-Were they nude. without proference to aay Hnotice of the action, and alleging that st Neha ches Mate nea eee purotianer of class ot purchasers had a good defence in that her sister Catharine he Were the males shade under 9 frowm: was th or al owner of th mortgage med. by NO SUBSTITUTION OF JUKOMS, * Ab (0 Violate t onsof tie United states | the plaintiff, the assignment from Catharine be. Ge Wright of Philadelphia sald the com ral power pending the war between Francownd | ing alleged to hea forgery., ‘Me case, after aube | tei, Aeraht OF pou Br juroca ins courts Whether a nt of the | Mission lo two referees and Gnally to Judge Gil- | and it would be manifestly improper to allow United states haw bert, was dec against them, and Lhe applica- Petitutdion after a trial has commenced: euch onde then for th pats mage f wie oi ait if i Dr, Corry bt there wasn eof the 3 closure was denied. Meanwhile Ann Daily and # ‘ ek MeOnienil WHITEWASHING THE ORDNANCE OFFICERS, | POUT tuthurine aphoared tofore the Grad swehich implied that u ‘The committee, duly Jealous of the honor of | Jury in this city and procured an indictment th mittee could ox country and (he reputation of the officers of nat Mr Dixon for perfury ta swearims to the ine Instruc our Government, have great satisfaction. in we of the stummons and complaint in the ution Was ad: being able, after the most thorough and tmpar- inal activ Hubbard uf isbenea mead tial investigation, to say that there {s nothing In duly Was the frst witness called for the mand the Chulrmanet the lags these transactions which reflects dishonor upon ted at leasttwonty VO LE OL a te ae ‘The committee say they find that the A with noti lenin pr rily hs Ul the cote ere made according to the settled con. ‘and was In Alban fenine peremptory ¢ struction of the statute in the War Department, | 4th of April, sit, the day Mr Dixon in his aMl- | "Or Clin aweconded the motion, th resulis exceedingly favorable to the Gov- | davit says he handed the papers to herat his Dr. Lanahan—t am not wil to challenge: ment. ‘Therefore, they And nothing in the | office on Heondway. She also prevaricated about | giyted duct of the Secretary of War or his subordi- | her signature Lo several affidavits signed by her, H 7 ‘The motion was voted down, Dr. Olin vot Goserving censure In this respect. ‘There | attempting to turow doubts on the genuineness | agaieath et Was Voted down, Dr. Olin young vubt they all peveeeded in the full belief | of her signatures, and claiming that if she had hop Simpson announced that Bishop Jane that they were acting in striet conformity with | signed the documents presented, i was in ino seriously ill, but was not impros tine the law, ranee of their contents, Return nares Were invited to seats The Pant to sell the stores cannot be ques. | Hosanna Murray, a hilf-sister, to Ann, corrobe | oq the pl joned. “The manner of sale at tie worst was ® | orated the statement as to Ann's visit 1) Albany Nici pried airtlh dle wine tives mere error or irregularity inthe details of the | onthe Istof April, and rema'ning there till after | *@eurned until this morning exertion of an undoubted pow nd in the | the 4t Fg SEA result there Was no sacrifice of any interest of | Mrs. Bllzabeth ad of Allany wa SUACKLING THE SOUTH the Government. ‘The. sales were conducted | next called. to the Albany. alti > nd fairly, and the prices recetved by the “Mt to be established for Ann. She was » Ansuming Controlal the Eloctivure ernment were higher than could have be subjected toa severe Cross-oxamination by Mr, Election Law Passed fu the expected. h bigher than the same sto Shatter, which uttedy destroyed all faith In her isa Br Rinie ae now cominal ‘0 this effect ts the testimony | testimony. She was followed by Catharine , Piel “patel pfevery competent witness upon the subject, | Daily, who confirmed the statements of her two May 10.—In the Senate lor The sales were conducted upon the part and Why Went out of ler way to vehe » La.) called Lou officers in change with a single view to procuring | mently aeseverate her ownership of the fore- slostten wil the highest possible price for the Government, | closed mortgage, and vo deny that she | isiana Election bil and without the least preference to purchasers it. Mr, Casskniy (Dem, Cal) denounced it ae either as Lo opportunities or eondith {pure | Mr, Dixon was the first witness for th one more stop toward a venoral © Cons except that persons were excluded. from tly the clyeunistat aioe i tho opportunity to purehase who were suspect proves I gressional control of thy State ob pur fore gi of being agents of France then at war wilh bore todiveues it at leneth, knowing that te Germat x Pansage wi wdained by the Senatorial ane vic ON OF NEUTHALIT iden of mista nt TG ENO ah ON ORTH ADIT Ss ofthe mortgage by Catharine Daily, he exnibied | C08 The comrittoe then proceeded to disvuss the | Ge norited check forthe aneunt ol ti I Mr. Bayanp (Dem. Del.) questioned the eam tiestion, * Were the sites made un helt | Gratton paid for the assignment 1 Miss Cath \ t vuietances as to violate the obligations of the | arine's endorsement thereon, and through sub | Sttitlonal power of Congress to pts Use billy Univ a neutral power, pending the | sequent endorsurm who cotlected. tie S| and incidentally sald that having examined War between France and Gernany? After | from the Pank on which it was drawn, traced 1 | the Election laws of Louisiana he was sutinted quotir i Jes of international In to he is system of keeping accounts Was ex f thy that Congress by the actor Imi dirocted the | ko,er, His aystem of | tupleve aun tuethwntical | that they were framed for th mek: tas Secretary of War to dispose of these arms and | thatit he had rested, rely tic on nis wn teatte | tating fraud in the Interest of the dominant pate tones, ahd the Government, being ent +t] mony alone, a verdict of acquittal would have | ty Germany, had aright to continue the same dure | Pen rendered instantly, ae Mr. THewnert (Repa ik) opposed th a ing the wars and might, In the city of Washing: re ene aleelea, ty A Th | the same ot ton, have sold and delivered any amount ofeach | ace tN of Mis clerks, co Mr. Calin Rant Mt . stores to Frederick Wil r Louis Na FAs Geaa With pe A Bogs a i yerson, WHLOUL Vioiwtini. the, oblgath . s raintete fone) bit had any other object than ave the ep h tradicted on material points by doin Mekean | 4 t { heutrality, provided such sales were tn [Ae OF UALGEEN 1 AErHaye whee | BOWS and trouble wf two eloctiona, Ee good Lalthh nut for the i " had employed, afier which. M BEBE | Mew AIL IT th Mr Hays : tthe the strife, but in th ne t (1) nounced that thes had a number of wittesses | Election haw Na Vested extraordis yur the Goyernmer ell is jresent to impeach the credibility of the Albany | powers, in the of th thie art F ; Witness, and of the three sisters, and others by the present { ad ney a ned {lit to xt ene AFT proceed | put he submitted it tothe candor of the District | were Hy expe ave those powors oa a US Jails Sane DY MO G Attorney whether it was nh wry to go on f vi a ; mont in th ties, coming to the com ‘Col, Fellows did not think It exercised for their bene clusion, without Lest that. the sales 0} wa did not think it necessary ' Mr. RAYARD sald he would t just oe ete als AN Ee ys Ss Mla ah of that if he were on the jury he would Gakesicae reat a “ 18h PUWER 4 polidew ending June i, 1871, were not made under such | UREIY say hot guilty, and hence be could not | friend as te an opponent Fircumstances a# (0 vielate the obligations of | PMS OSG) SAS eon i After a ‘ wl our Government asa neutral power, and this-to | ¢, Ks ected (eran with | was assed ‘ erm nd was | p Dy sbi Tiasane he bill tow e Kot ent ant was iwulave- for audience ax he directed the Jury te | thor talren \ # fur the app THIEN UP ABONS, find a verdivt forthe defendant, An acquitta ent i Wo sh Tl Pirst-The Remingtons were not, In faet, agents of | WAS entered at onve aa ol tani hard & ‘ ale tht ' Hiner neitier known OF ‘by our Government atti | A® Batrardin Bratgles Ah che Mentean iar Onn, Mrs Saba Une the sales were wr « r referred tos : $s any her Liberal y nublican Louisiana Who wttended ie han ian Tn accordauee with a ao Cement eee oot a get eves uaaee reading wentn, Louk Nat made in the Turf, Piel and Farm of Friday bust, | whe tid of edand phindered the Sta 1 Purchase armie, e would Mr. Bonner gave his young stallion, Starth palh) , Bae ta, ta tel Ll Adonted by the United Staten prior to the commence. | Tlon Prospect Park yosterday afternoon, when | Convert Cot hostilities. he trotted a mile inthe remarkable time of 19 Cs §Y 1 wish the Sen hore Is not the slightest foundation for even | ‘This Is the fastest time ever made Sraiaion |G ru por wh a suspicion that any officer of the War Depart “p i remade by any atl) ‘ witted the ourrase w 1 mentor of the Government derived any advan- | Of MH ake, and yet Startle ix not yet tive yea fore or after they by tae from these sales. ‘The name of Gen, Rutus | old. He will be five on the Mth ine | Ubamnhters Ingalls having been mentioned in this connec. | stant. Mr. Bonner xelected Co 1 Mr. KeLLoug fore nnd after Hon, and he having been subjected to soni ‘ . . Mr. Kellogy again intimated th tthe criticism, the cammittee feel bound te | Podge, Robert Hetcher, Bsa. and the veteran | delegat rat theresa ‘ tof dustive aye hat he ts full ed, | hy man, Simeon Hoagland, to act as judge ir a } nd eatled upon the & pnly vonnection With this transaction was | ‘They gave out the time us follows: Kirst quarter, | fom Vox UA Jon of an unofficial frleudly office in | 2o) ave out the time as fall Hauarters 1 were that assumed bo represent thre. States iB & message to and making an inquiry | 8s seconds; half mile, hon; three-quarters, Lvs: | the Convention French Minister at Washington, forwhich | and the full mile in 214. Mr. Hoagland: re. Mr. Slasstros xax) J ay f hs her received nor expected to receive the | marked that be never exvected to live to ee tes feo T t th ia ‘ te slightest consideration or advantage; and the | such a colt: that he fs th st Wonderful Dg among thie La committee believe the conduct of the Secretary | trotter the world has ever seen, Startle ix a Wheat aetings upon tie pill, U ate ide of War and hix subordinates in these transace | brother in blood to Dexter, Journed Hong entirely blameless, and resulted in rent —— — advantage to the Government; and ! ‘author Guy: ers 5 eraONE WW) Hahout Dan Heeanty His Herhtaatante Race tee te muchas) Puthor Gavazel is te preach iu the Rev Fiore Von z 3 Uils connection, justice requl he hand of | Henry Ward Beecher's ehureh on Sunday | ghey. wil not fs wit yak te committee the remark that this Investig: | evening. if Peale) ithe, Dats Which Will worthy mpiieal Whe Aivenue Conua Adv " 1!