Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
of his wife, which set fire to her clothes,
fatally burning her. ,,t,-;..r. ,s
-. The Tyug Canon,

The Tying Canon.
motion to table the whole subject of intru-
sion on the Tying canon was carried--99
against o. Subsequently the matter came 2
up again and was referred back to the com
mittee on Canons. n.b"i' i'' t-i' ''
COyode.
AS before stated, the election of ,Covode
in PENNSYLVANIA is still in doubt. The Con-
ference Judges in his district divided on
the question, and two certificates were sent
to the GOVERNOR one declaring Govode
elected be 325 majority. and the other. de- 4
claring Foster elected by Al majority. ,
-- sa Bail Reduced. 1--T -.i tty
Judge Cardoso to-day granted motion
for the reduction of the bail of Putnam w.
Brown, charged with completely in the T
robbery of the Merchants Union Express +"
OF S0o,uOO. s7 rlrG s. 4. sEy- ,-y o.. --rftF~sa
~ Arraigned. TTTll 2EFq
7 Benz. B. ROsenbury was to-day arraigned d
before the United States Commissioners,
charged with having been engaged in forg-
ing naturalization papers. Deputy q. S.
District Attorney Allen stated that Rosen-
bury had been engaged in this business for
several days, at No. 6 Centre street,
and sold hundreds and thousands of them.
The papers being made out and having
the seal of the competent court attached q
to them, blank space being lett for the
lnsertionof any name desired, and great
quantities of them have been sent up the
river and into the interior of the State
These papers were sold at dollar a head.
The examination was fixed for Tomorrow
and the defendent held i'll $4,000 bail. 41a
A Radical Sensation.
The Sun says several individuals are now.
in New York engaged in purchasing and
shipping arms to the Southern States. One
of them is from Texas and another from
Georgia, two are from South Carolina and
two or three others from Alabama. Louisi-
ana and Tennessee. The articles they are
purchasing are mainly revolvers and re-
peating or breech loading rifles. All the
models of muZZle, loading weapons are
discarded, and the purchasers are under,
stood to prefer short barrels to long ones.
Ten thousand revolvers were sent South in
one consignment three weeks ago. Ship
ments of 600, 1,200 and 500 revolvers are
unpleasantly frequent. The Charleston
steamer last week took dozen cases of 4
hardware, which was really lot OF
breech loading rifles for private parties in
that city. One dealer in firearms. admits
that he has more orders than he can fill for
the til present but processes not to know where
the weapons he sells are going. All these
facts point strikingly to a very disturbed
condition of affairs in the South. r.r se,,
' DedicatiOa. UDja 7zsl9rR4
The dedication of the monument to
General Sedgwick took place at West
Point to-day. -1t ElATE1
Political.
At Republican meeting last evening,
Hon. Mr.. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, said
that Grant recently addressed friend in
these words: "This much / wish, and |
declare this to be my policy, that such a.
degree of peace and tranquility shall exist
=. l. i
of our great land, and that without molest-
alton or hindrance."
Religious.
The Evangelical knowledge Society of
the Protestant Episcopal Church held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon and
reelected its present officers for the COM
ing year.
The reunion of the Alumni Society of
the Theological Seminary of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church was held yesterday.
There!were six Bishops and one hundred
and twelve clergymen present.
The tree church movement in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church rapidly gathers
force. A meeting to further it was held
this evening. Five Bishops delivered adj
dresses. -
Protestant Episcopal Convention.
In the Protestant Episcopal Convention
to-day message was received from the
House OF Bishops, nom concurring in the
proposed alteration of canon 0, title ], ex-
tending the period of probation of clergy
men seeking admission from other
churches.
A message was also received announcing
the passage of resolutions in favor of the
establishment of high schools for the edu-
cation of the young of the church of both
sexes, at rates within the reach of all.
The Bishops also announced that they
had ro6 in Inf oAf
another clause to the prayer book.
The committee on Canons reported it in
eXpe0ient to amend article four of the
Constitution, in relation to the right of
Bishops to perform Epi, copal duties for
each other, and asked to be relieved from
further consideration OF the matter. The
request was granted. t- ---yt .
The committee also asked leave to with
draw the canon on federal councils and to
add another clause. Leave was granted.
The House then took up the special or
der the election of Rev. Mr. Morris to the
bishopric of Oregon and Washington Ter
ritories. Rev. Mr.. Morris was unanimous
ly elected.
Rev DIR. DeHaven, of Wisconsin, from
the committee on Christian Education,sub-
mitted a long report, showing the gratify-
ing condition of the work of Christian ed
ucation in the various theological semin
aries of the Episcopal Church.
Accompanying the report of DR.. Deka
ven were six resolutions, which, in view OF
distribution in the Southern States, recon-
mend joint committee to raise funds for the
establishment OF schools, giving said COM
mittee power to appoint local committees
in each diocese to carry out the work; als'
recommending the appointment of join
committee to take the subject of the Uheo
logical school, and study, and report to IT,
next general conventions; reeommendin
o. q n ora ms r O nd q
schools where practicabe--5uch might.b
opened to attain economy in chapel schoo
houses; so to plant the church in cities an
towns, where not already established i
those schools, that the children may be il
'structed during the week and meet for di
vine worship with their parents on Sunda,
The resolutions also recommend the al
pointment of a committee on Christie
Education in every diocese, to considerth
best means OF festablishingChr school
and recommend to churchmen the praye'
full consideration of the subject OF a trai
ing house for male and female teachers,
go where needed by the church, and loo
for no pay beyond maintenance.
The resolutions were made the speci Z
order for to- morrow.
Rev Dr. Mahon. Md, asked leave,
behalf of the committee on the Russt
Greek question, to have their report prin'
ed before being presented to the house.
Granted.
A long printed memorial from Presby
terian ministers was handed to the Seer
tary, and was soon in the hands of tt
Deputies, demonstrating against suPerit
favor shown Methodist brethren in opel
ing the door of admission to the Episcop;
communion. Indeed" continues tt
the memorial, sit would seem there is,o
the part of some OF your number, a muc
greater inclination to accommodate Il
Greek and Roman Churches than the seN
eral branches OF the reformed church viii
which we are connected"
r z~DrT0 rat RTEyETE