Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1874, Page 8

8 %_—: ' THE GALLOwS. A Legal Hanging upon the ' Frontier of Texas. lkecllilon of Ely Bly for tho Murder of Thomas Carmichacl Vengeful Disposition of the Murdered A Man's Father. He Stands Gun in Hand at the oot of the Scaflold. Correapondence of The Chicaao Tribune, Jaorsnono, Tex,, Aug, 7, 1874, Ely Bly, a nogro, was hung hero to-day for the murder of Thomas Carmiobnel on the 10th of lust Juno, THE OnIME. Carmichnel was n man about 26 yoars of ago, ana lived in Parker County. IHe was in tho habit of traveling about through tho country trading, and was well known: Ile loft Fort Urutlin, 80 wilep west of bero, on the 14th of Juue, to como to this place, 1le employed Dly, who was n dixcharged soldier, to nccompnny him. Tho evidonco, though eutirely ciroum- stantlal; forms such & complote chain that thore i4 no doubt of tho hanged mau's guilt. Thoy sot | out togother, aud were flist seon at Emmett Lackolt's, 23 milos this side of Griflin, They wore then socn at Graham's snlt-works, 12 miles favther on, in Young County; thon 1 mi'es this sido of Graham's. At the crossing of Rock Creck, just before tho murder was com- milted, the nogro wss not seon, but Carmichael wont to William Hill's houee, o fow hundred yards from tho road, whilo the wagon was driven ‘on past and neross tho creck by somo one. Car- michaol stopped to tradoattho places mentioned. Thero is no other knowledge of their hoing to- gother, Thoy stopped to camp about’ 3 miles this eldo of Rock Creck and about 12 miles from Jacksboro, and thero tho murder was committed soma time during tho night. Two men coming along next morning ditcoverod the Lody Iyimg in o pool of water, with the hond terribly beaten in gud tho body mutilated. The wagon was stund- ing about 100 yards from the road, and contained Carmichael's blaody clothes. 1t wag about 50 ~ yards from tho camp-tlre, and was supposed to lave been dengged thers by Bly after committ- JIng the murder. A heavy bludgoon, 4 fack long and 3} inenos_thick, was found near by, cover- od with tho blood and bair of tho murdered man, Oue of tae horses belonging to the wagon way missing, Tho nows was brought to town the #amo morning, aud the authorities immedintely eet to worl to ferrot out the oriminal. It was found that a negro hind been in town atl day with an nousual amount of monay, and had sold Car- michaol's gnn. Ho bad loft on tho stagoe for Tort Worth, and Sberiff Loo Crutchfield set out to ovortako it. It was caught about 12 miles {from town, and the negro nrrested, ITo had on Curmicbnol’s pantaloous and pistol at the timo, and Carmichacl’s pocket-book was found in bis pocket, “'Tho parties who wortout to bring in the bod y fouud the missing horso in the suburhy of tho twn on their return. Lt kuew its mate aud verg ed toit, Dy evidently rode this horsa to the vic Wity of Jacicsboro, aud turued 1t loose, 'THE TRIAL. Tho accused way, arresied oo the 18th, and Court ot on the 22d, A trus bill wus found, und ho was arraigned Lo answer on tho 280, doy was covwmcd in imprneling & jur caso was hoard on tho day following, ind the prisunor con vieted, 1o was soutenced on the 4th of Julv, & 2d since that time Lus been chamed o & post in th'e Court-Houko at this place. lio wak tolid aud sulky frum tho first, and gavo no onplimAlion ur- hid whureabouls or intontiung, o deniod the murder, and said no wmore, la clauned ol tha vrhilo that ho hadt no iden ot boing hung. It scom.d s if ho expected to bo rex- mxcrj( by his old cownrades, the vegro-soldiors, a number of whom uro stativned at the post hore, 4THE SCAFFOLD. At last the dny Hut oue nrrived, and Bly eayw thom pringmg m tho scantliugs for tho kealloh, which wos erceted ab the side of the Court- Houso, in the ublic Square. Tho lumbor was Broughit through tl.¢ youm in which he way Iying iroted, and tho scea¥old was made with its plat- form resting in lin window, 1o laughod 'and Joked wath the builders ns thoy worked, As tho atteriioon of thy duy wont out, howover, ho seemed to grow meors thouglitful, und zuzed long and en ly ut e sun ug it went down ncross e prairie-uplands . ‘£ UE CROWD, Deopla commencel to flock i from all diroc- cions, A havgmg with u goud, whole montl’s warning 18 au tnusund ching this far out pon thi froutier, aud the hardy 5o, tlors, with thoir wives, and sony, and dought.s, ceemed dotermined to tako udvintage of it. Lhey cume Lo town, many frow a distsuce of 30 miluy in their two-horse wagons, und camped out on the praitie over night, The uext murning—the mornmg of thu alismomentous dav—they deove up amto the Eublis Syunre, aud tharo tho white-topped wag- oy, londed with enger woinen and elnidren, wero a featuro of tho coucourss asscumblod to witness this buutalizing sight. “OLD MAN CABMICHAEL," My story would not bo comnloto it I failed to give you au acconnt of tho paret which the tuther d fawily of tho munlored mon plaed i this v, We cannot binmo him, s o fathor, for seeing that cho Jaw was not choated whero Lig was #o pecniturly interesied m its exccution, But Iny persistent vongeance, oven boyond tho ecal- fola’s work, will suund odd to ears used to tho sofL slories of blood in the older States, Ile watchod tho trinl like n hawle; saw the man he belioved to bo tie murderer of hus son convici- ad; wud bired an exirs guerdat is ewa expense. During the tonr weeks of waiting, he came up from his home—10 milos nway, in” Parker Coune ty—onco overy week to Boo that el suardetor had ot tamnered with his chaiug, Yestordur uftoruoon s ea.ne into town with his whole funily, Ho is a whito-headou vut robusg old fellow, who shows ovidences of having beon at eowme tins in afluent crcamstances,” 1t iy wiid_hie wis oneo worth. buadreds of thousands, but i poor now. 1Io camoe in in & buggy,with hig wile, whuo s son-in-luw drove the three dunghters in n rockuwny. ‘I'wo of them nre un- murtiod, ere really beaatiful worn.on, and, L am told, accomphshea. Fhoy drove 1 ubout suu- dowu, and, us they entereld the Pub- lic Square, a goueral oxclarnation went round, “My God! tucre’s old mun Carmichnol aud bis whole tanuly] Who would bave thought they would have como? ' Bui tho Carmichuols hid o reason of their own, and they keomed to cazo luilo for what the townspoople thought or suid. They hud the canker of revengo in their bluod, T'hey drove up in tront of tho seafold, and took a yrood Jook ut it; then went awsy to their stopping-placa for tho night, THE EXECUTION, Tho noxt that wius scen of them was to-day, whou an ojening was mude in the crowd to fut s guurd pass ine Old wan Curmiochoel and fumily ceme marchiug in shoad of tho gunrd, vole thely konts aimost fmmedintoly under Wald, tho old mun with n Winchostor hig _bands. When tho uegro as b Twmichael cocked hls gun, nud “es fixed upon him, -~ he ighters stared sternly at him, warrant was being “read, the up wud loft,—n fact that was 2 oyosof the great con b upon the Caimichnels ninal, Tho other uu- “or, and thero wan a 'r face, Whon tho a0l Instinctivoly * his dout ; but W &rd the sen rvifle in brought ou, gat with o mother and da. Wihile tho deuth- . younjest sister got . oarked by all, for . course woro fixed us ;. o4 upon the doomed erin marricd girl stayed, uowey grim look of exultatioa fn he drop fell, old mau Carmich. i graspod ins guu and rahed out ot . no aceldent there was 1o breaking of the rope,™. " luw, and of any kind, and the vengeunco of ' wmichuls, tho utill keener vengeanca of the Ca. ydown wuy satisfied, When the body was teken *qpg and put i the collin, the old nian cumo - clafmed_the hangmua’s kuot, which wie gl Lim. 1o stoud nround the streots for sovork. Lours with it in his hand, A THE HARGED MAN. Bly was n great, stalwart follow,—I think t}:u fluost spocimen of physical perioction 1 ever suw, 1o wud ahont 21) years old, und came from "Pouncsses here, Ho ‘was a slaye of o Mr, Biy, nonr Guhiatin, and snyy that ko nold for 1,000 whon 13 yoars of age, e hold up undor his fute until two hours hofore the oxeoution, whon u tormor comiude fu the army cume in to bid hm goud-by, Hoe thon broke down, nud tho t.ais rolled dowu hus cheoks, Whon asked if ho wishicd o minister, he ropl'ed that ho didn't caro ono way or, the other, Tho prencher might oowo it he wanted to, but be- thougit ne conld do himwelt ns much good s any preachor, Aftorho got to erying, how- overy Parnon Olaggott camo up-stalrs, and Diy reeelvad him kindiy, and they had quite » chnt togother, during whioh the prisonor was sovoral imes much affeotod. About 10 o'clock (ha Shortfl sont him n watermelon, which ho seomed to enjov vory much, nnd, while eating it, Inughed and lfed, tud bandiod himor with his gunrds with whom o hos always boen on tho beuk terma. ' 1o tallied freoly about them han, I him, nnd about tho watormelon bolug mighty goud thew, hut hio gussed o wouldn't havo timo for il to feol good lung, e scemed ovon glee- ful when he got into n tubof cool water to Dbatho hims]l bofora drewsing for tho seaffold, ! Hoo-pool” he cried: * takin' my Inat bath ! * When bis diunor wns brought,” ho said ho guoesed It wouldn't pay Lo outat, as o hind such & littlo while to live, with that ropo?” ho asked, laughing, as tho Shorlff entered with tho fatal nooko, Having been o blacksmith onco bimsolf, ho gave tho smith gomo good ndyico as to how to out ofl the lioavy irons from around his ankles, 1t i bo- haved by thoso who wero with him moat that ho actunlly oxpoctod to caeapo up to tho timo the cap wos slpped over hin faco. *What aro you trembling so for 7" ho jokingly entd to tho Shor- im, s o wont to bind him. ~ When he came out upon the plutform ho looked wistfully at n bunch Ot nogro-soldiors that stood up oloso, to tho ropo. When asked if ha wishod to sponk Do stopped forward and said, It hard fora mnn to dic when ho has acommitted no crimo, X am willing to die. Tweo I have to dio, but Inover killad Thomas Carmichnel, I nover killod ‘Thomns Carmichnol.” Just ns tho Sherift gavo tho word for tho rope to bo cut, Bly startod to say aomutlllnt:, but it was too lnte ; the sharp hatchet sovered tho rope supporting the trap, and Ely Bly’s 200-pound body foll like a stono. ‘Lhero was'n harp thud, and all was over, Ile died inntantly, Thore wnun slight twiteh of the hods, and the soul of iy By, innocont o guilty, 6 snd flight, It in tho gonoral boliof «hiat lio was commoncing to muke & coufession when tho ropo was cut. Esocit. e . Va CRIME, Another Mnn Confesses to Xinve Murdered Anothers Specral Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, Broosivatow, Il Aug. 16.—An unknown Jow, Riving the namo of Charles Lovl, gave himsolt up to tho Shorlf of MoLcan Couuty the othar day, and stated that ho was ono of tho nssnssinn of Nathan, who was killed by burglars in New York two yenrs ngo. e ia a wicked-looking fallow, and,a man whoso appearance is in keoping with lis story, which, howevor, 'is not bolievad by the ofticers. The New York pohce have beon notifled by tolegraph, Ifo is about 25 or 30 yours of age. Murderer Lynched. Avausra, Gia., Aug. 16.—Capt. O, F. Butler, who wan shot by & nogro, died Inst night, Tho citizens. wors ko exusporatod at tho unprovoked - murder that several hundrod of them armed themselves nud maiched to tho jail where tho Murolt brathors wore confined, took bothot thom oub and carriod them to the parado grounds, A Jury was improvised, whon both Gabriel and Mike Murell aserted ther innocerer Afnir three hours investigation of the sworn testimeny of eya witnesses of the murider, Gabriol was ta- kon back to jail and Mike shiot to death. A Drunken Brute Imns o Girl to Deathe Covuxnus, 0., Ang. 16.—Charles Cromer, a drunlken yvouth, wont to a house of ill-fame last night, and wlile thore threw o lighted coal-oil lamp at Kate Dermont, late of Dayton, one of tho bourdors. Tha lunp strack n wall, throwing the burning oil on the girl, setting her clothen on tire, and injuring hor vo badly that shio caunat .1ecover. Murder in New AInmpahire. Keeng, N. 1L, Aug. 16.—Ailon Craig, foro- man of o tannery, was found in tho stroot to- mebt with his thront cut, and died in u short time. Willinm A, McLaughter, ono of the or- -ploven, iy been arrasted on to chargo of con mitting the muder. ————— THE “0LD APPLZ.0RCHARD.” Correspondence of Phe Chicagn Tribune, Tont Mavsox, In., Aug. 12, 1874 Your corrospoudont bas ofton heard of what is termed the © Old Applo-Orchard,” situated be- low Montrcse, In., at the head of tho Des Moines or Lower Mississipps Rapids, but hns never boon ablo to gratify his curiosity by visiting that spot uutil o fow days ago; I found & number of tho troeu slill liviug, altbough thoy aro nonrly 100 vears old, and have grown {all ‘and slim, in uni- son with the forest-trecs surrounding thom "hoy do not stand there merely to .indicats tho presence of tho former nutives, prior to the set- tloment by the Anplo-Suxon racs, but ara pro- :[Iflc, bearing ruit of lurge sizo und of oxcellont ayor, Several differont versions have heen given of the manner iu which the trees eams to bo thore, when nours but Indinns mbnvited this o tion of ihe countiv; but, from caroful inquiry = tanong the oldest inhabite nts, Lgnthior tl:e following. information: hin por- tion of Iovvn waa onee the home of Diackhawk und Keokrik and their respeclivo nations, the Sacs und !Foxeu s and to ono of theso botonys the honor of [l-huxtmg tho iracs, It was tho custom of the In diang, in _those day#, to make aunual pilgrimn zes 1o 8t Lonis, in ordorto procurs sup- Dlies of Gon. Cluck, then Agent of Indinn Af- Tairs, etween tho years 1795 and 1793 o Yyoung Indian named Ted Bird (ealled by the Whites ‘Charlos Abbott), while on hiw 1oturn from §t. Loutiv, stoppod for i faw days ul 5. Charles, ou the Bissouri River, and, whon roady to con~ tinne lais journoy, ona'of Lha whites mido it 5 nesesit of bwenty applo trees, ticd togethor, witl tior oty protected, Theso he emried iy his liand untit he reuchod bome, where ho planted them among the forest-troes surrounding his wigwan. Blackiawk confirmed the statomont of Ihod Bird as to the origin of this upplo-or- clrd, a8 liero given, -— A. Young Lady and Two Youne Drowned whilst Bathing Adarbor, N, il : Fron the Noston Post, Aug, 13, Festorday uffernoon tha ‘reniing of throa youug potaous, redonts of Eust Goston, wor bevught howe' to their atricken friondy for buviul, under cireumstancos of tho 104t molan- choly and harrowing charactor. It scomn thyt n fovr seeels winco n party of citizons loft tho Tl and Ward for pleasuro and rocroaddon af Centrg Hoxbor, N. 1L~ They had enjoyed themsolyes airidst tho mountuin alr ang besutifyl seonery of Coutre Ilarbor, und were to roturn hamo witthin a fow days, On Wodnesday afternoon batihing purly wut muda up, counisting of threo young Indics named Miss Jossio Pierco, Minyg Jessio B. Coo, and Mies Lina 1, Coo, md thrae ynuuiz gontlemen named Georgo Demond, {orbert TFoles, and Joln Lierce. "They hnd beon in Lut & short timo, wading and half wwimming abous in witor no over thico and hulf or four feot duop, whaa Migy Dlorew pitched forward und began strugghug, ne it in fwminont danger, ns tha ovent lufieml Kra\'od sho was, The' Missos Coo rushed toward or and toed to #01z0 her garments, but found ihemselves precipitated into g Iurgo and doop hulo. Gcorge Dewmond ut tho snnio (imo spiaty toward Miss Plorco, whila ir, Picreo oudenvored to rescno the two gitls nearest him, 1o {8 yot, Lie suys, much of & swimmor, and how lio sayed both or oither ko cannot toll, "The gitls wero desperately frightencd, struggled fo disade vautazo, s might bo expected, and a cnrient of sumo churacter Boemed drawing them toward the holo. When ho had ronched tho bank with them hu wns groatly ox- henotad, and the rosened gitly wero inzonsible, all having boon wndor wator many secondy in tho oflort, e turnod to seo ubout the obhors, but none were jn wight. Dosmond had cither been seized with eramp or disubled by tho oxertions of Miss Pierce, and tho brave Ind, Foltzs, who attomipted tho' roseie of theso twe s thoy disappenreil, conld not Hwim, and speed- ily met bis Tato, Tho aunt, though m full gight, way powoilons to uld, b ways that thoy did nat rlka to the surface aftor fiyt sinking, - tatal submarine pitfall was no doubt ane of a kind often niot with on the sliores of lukes and rivers, about 10 or 12 foet dinmator, and, as In Men at Centre this codo, whout I4 fool doop, A ‘gentieman numod ircon, whose assistuuco was proeurad, dived nud brought ur thu thico hodiew, ‘l'wo physiciaus were ulmm ilv summoned, and not till { ull possiblo rumedion und restorutiven hud Loon ‘ried for a period of threo hours, at the campand tho nenrost houss, wore offorts in this dirao- abandoned, | s tion —_— P ~oyal Laby who wont to Deazll to bo bn“:»“:&ll“ b, ¥t bubthe Journoy wun too wmmely for lilm. of bituminous conl from wl oy i m which fs r;l{‘lv::dpnrl‘n?an Tinaey gns with which stroots Tia honses aro lig. vt i lower i the United taten thuo fu Englow, ' it the n‘f“"\vfflofiwff& or rlos, gun haw lately bawn Foduced to &1 por ?:’«L‘fn‘ L’i;’bka foat, and ovon sy »¥ Erumbled uf ay buipg too igh. “Whnt you goin' to do"| AY AUGUST 1%, 1874 - THACKERAY. Some Recollections of Ilim. Tho socond volumo of th o " Bric-n-Drac Bor- fes” has heen published by Mossrs. Serlbner, Armatrong & Qo., and s dovoted to ** Ancerdots Blographles of Thackoray and Dick ons.” Much tho largor portlon of space is glvon to Thack- oray. ‘he following is from the profaco of Mr. R. I Stoddard, the editor : . “Anumberof Thackeray anacdotes havo fallon in my way while thia volume hos boon pass- Ing throngh the pross. Hora is one which was rolated by tho Inte Charles Bummer: ‘Whon ‘Thackerny was In this city (Washington), we visitod, among tho enrlior placos, the Capitol ro- tunda. Thaokerny was an nrtist by birthright, and his Judgment was boyond chanco or quea- tion, 1Ie took a quict turn around tho rotundn, and in n fow words gave ench ploture its por- factly corrcct rank and art valuntion. *Truma bull is your rn(nlen‘ ho mald, ‘nnver unglect Trumbnll’' Othor places of in- torest wers then acon, nftor which ho started homoward, e had not yot boon at my Lonso, aud my chief anxioty was to conch him #ntoly past tunt Jackson statuc, The conversne tion bung persistontly upon nrt mattors, wiich mado it cortain that I'was to havo trouble whon wa should como in viow of thint particular oxeres- cenco, Wo tnrnod tho droaded oornet at Inst, when, to my astonishment, Mr, Vinckorny hold straight past tho bideous figuto, moaving his hond noithior to the right hor left, and chatting A alrily ny though wo Woro strolling through an Ingligh park, Now [ know that tho instant wo eamo in sight of poor Jnekson's caricature ho saw it, roulized fta accumulated terrors ut n lanco, and, in tho charity of his gréat heart, ook nlf pnins to avotd having'a Word snid about it Ab, but ho waa a man of rare congideration.” "Horo in n eclustor of litllo ancedotes: Thackeray wag not a humoriat, in tho eengo that Dickona waa 3 nor a wit, in the wensa that Jor- Told wan ; but bo now and then said a good thing m Aquict wav. He was postorod on one occasion “whilo in_this country by » young gentleman of an fnquiring turn of mind, ne to what was thought of this porson and that person in Bn- gland, e, Thackoray.' Lo ssled, - what. do thoy think of Tuppor?’ Thoy dou't think of ‘Tuppor,’ way the rnrly. Another mnu of lottors wra mentioned, ond it transpired that ho was nddicted to_beor-drinking. *Yos,' suid 1hacke oray, ‘talio him for half and haif and ho was aman.' s conneciion with Fraser's Magazine was the subjeat of conversation, and the righe of an cditor to chango tho ‘copy’ of his cone tributors was diveassed, Thaokorny main. tained that no such right oxisted, cxcopt as regarded orrors of graminar, and deolared that the only person who oonld muke alterations for the hutter was tho author himsolf ; ns a ralo, ade iturinl chianges wore binnders, ‘I told an editok +0 onca nnd e did not ke it. “I have no ob- Jection to your putting your hoofs on my para- ganhe,” L1omar.ed, *but T docidodly objoct to your atleking your ears through them."® *fo never forgnye vou, of courso,’ “* I noyer thought to asle,’ Thackeray and Jerrold used to sit noar ench othor at tho “Punch dinners, and Jerold was Inclined to wranglo, 1f overything wad not to hii liking ; but Thackeray would keep the peaco. *There's o uso in our quarreling,’ hio snid, for wo must meet again next weok,' Somo of the porsonn who hnve recolloctions ot “Lhackeray give mention to tho surprising fncc that nt some times Lo was very kind and wanted to talk, nud that at other times ho passed thom by with & nod. It peaple wonld roflect a little, they would vbrorve that this 1s axactly what they themselves do. The recollections of Mr. Hoddor, at one timo Thackeray's private secrotary, are poihaps as un- tamlinr a8 any other portion of the book. *To Onslow Square I nccuvdmgl{[ went on M. tho tmornivg fixed upon, and found” Mr. Thaok- eruy in bis &tudy to roceive mo s bul, 1ustend of entering upon business {n that part of the house, ho took mo upestairs to his hedroom, where ovory arrangoment had baaia made for thy convonienco of writh 1 thon learned that Lo ' was busily oceipied in preparing his lectures on the * Four Georges,’ and that lio hind need of Al amuuuongis to fill the plnce of one whio Wi how otherwiso occpiod. In thint capn cleg, it wan my task Lo write to hin dictntion, aud to make cxiracts from books, nccording to his instructions, cither ot Lis own honka or 4t tho Buitish Musenm. . This dnty called md to bhis bed-chatmber ovory morng, aud, 58 1 genornl rulo, I found him up tnd rendy to hogin work, though he was sometimes in doubs and dificaley ag to whethor o commorco operations sitting, standing, or_ walking uhout, Otton o would Jight o cliur, and, aftor pacing the room for a fow minutes, would put the un- sugked remnnut ou the mautel-piece, bhd re- suma his work with incronued cheerfiluess, ng if ho had gathered fresh inupiration from the ‘gou- tlo adurs’ of the ‘sublimo tobacco,' 1L was not o little amusing to observe the froquoncy with which Mr, Thackeray, in Lhio mo. monts of dictation, would chango his position, und I could not but think thut ho seomod most ut hiss easo when one would suppose ho was mont uncomfortablo. e way easy to * Tollow," as his enunciation was alwags clesr and distive!, and e generally *weighed bis words before ho gave them brenth,' ko that his amunuensis seldom re- cewved n cheele during tho rro,:mm of bis pou. o never Lecame enargotie, hut Baokd with that calm deliberation which dlstitguished his public roadings ; and thevo was ono peon inrity which, among others, I cspocially réduarked, namely; that when ho made a humorous potnt, which inovitably eansed iy to luugh, his own coun- teunneo was unmoved, like that o the comediun Liston, who, a8 is well kuown, looked 8a i ho wondered what had occurred to oxcite the risi- bility of his andienco. ** Many authors havo often declared that théy coutd not write to dictation, ‘Uhadkerny was ona who conld, and liked Lo ilo_ 60 ; and tio bet- ter proof noed he niforded of bLis powern that respeot than in to be found in his * Four Georgoes,” which contain somo of “the most thoughtful and vigorous passages that over emmnnted from his brnin, * Whilo I was thus daily engnged with Mr. Thoekeray, he sometimeu requived my esist- ance on & Sunday aftornoon ; and I call to mind one Bundny in paticulur—1 think it was the last before he starled for Americn—whon I found him in oxcopdonally bigh wpirits, And much - more inchuod to talk thun - to wiito. 1o spolio of tho jourmoy ho oy ubout to commonce, nud “of the money bo should probably 'make by hin readiugy 1o America, Ho wantod n few thiusands moto, he suid, for ho had not yot made cuough, Truo, ho added, that he possersed o sl sharo of tho world's goods, and lio was happy to think thag ho lind paid off ove molsty of the cost of his house (which he thon ocenpiod), and that ho should bo able bofure ha left the country to dis- charge the romaindor of tho liabihty, 1o then wout on to relate somo of hLis liferary expo- riences, and the circumstances undor whicly is fortunes had hnproved durlug the lut fow Years, obsorving that " loctuting was corlainly ‘mog profitable than mngnziue-writing, 1o hoxt al uded to hiy friends, the contrilintors ta Punch, and prssed in 1oviow many of their virtnes np itiosynerasios s and was at some paing to show that hie held tho humorouy Lrotheilood in high osteem, *'On Mr. Thackeray’s return from n succensful tour in the United Siates, Lo soughit to mako ar- Tangemonts for the reading of his loctures on * Tho Four Qeorges 'in London and tho prov- inces, Ia hiad tuliilled his purposs of deliver- fug thom in Amorica in tho Hirst instanco, and ho hind now 10 reason to think that the would not b Natened to with satisfuction in {nlu own counlty. o undortako tho responsibility. o organizlng any plan of procoeding, of anoint. iug agonts, of superintouding the’ publiontion of ndvertiseronts, and settling tho vatious othor preliminury mattors incidontal to what is techni- cally called *lecturing tour,' was, of courso, more thau could posibly b ospeoted fram & man of Mr. Thaokoray's intolloctuai calibro, It soou, thorefore, beeano lknown that ho way *in the muarket,' an it woro, roady to nccopt onengomonts for the reuding’ of hig lectures ; aud M. Prodorick Bouly, bolonging o a musje] llvm of somo note, expressed haw desiro (o Mr, ‘Thackoray, through e, to make the speoulntion Lis own, and to ‘farm ' 'the lecturer ut a given sum for ouch ronding, Mr, ‘Thnckeray appoured Pleased nt tho proposition, and a morning way sppointed for Mr. Beala to accompany me to hiy houso, with & view of my Introducing b to the colobrated writor, and witnesslug tho urrangee. mout of the ternis, J el “Mr, Thackeray was fu his dresalng-gown and slippors, and reacived us fn his bedroom, where, as 1 have alroudy stated, he gonarally puesod hiv mornings und wrote his hooka, 11jy study belug a sl back room boehind the diuing-reoom, on tho ground Hleor, und hojn; oxpono o tho noisen ffom tha atret Ty b cauod his writing-table and_sppliances to be enrried up stars to tho second t‘uur, Whoio two rooms hiad beon thrown into one—the baok to Lo used as o sloeplug-chumber, and tho front, whicly way considerahly lnrgor than thoe othor, as a mt- ting-roons, ‘I'ho dimonnions of this apartmont holug cupaclous, Mr. Thuckoray was euabled to move ubout in tho intorvals of wiidug, and to oxtond lig limbs on u coneh ; and, m fing, {o chango hls attitudo au often us his convonlonce domundod, for tho operation of diotatin negeg- #usily upared him the paly of oouflning himsule or lyiug down. to a sltlitie postiro, On the morning In quos- Hon womi domoatio diffioulty had rmffod tho so- fenity of Wiy wiud, and {6 was ovidoub from tho abrupincss of his maunor that ho had 1o idon of boing other than thorousehly “huinoss-likio’ In tho nogotine tions %o' wore nbout to commonco, Aftor o little preparatory inteichange of clvilitien (which it was protty ovident Mr. ‘Thackernsy wonld hiave desoribod ns a ‘boro’ had * bonit possiblo_to nascortnin ks candid opinion . tha momont), Mr. Tlealo, in his usual conrioous Manner, suggonted tho terms himsolf; and Mr. ‘Inckerny, liko o trug diplomatist na ho wos, nover allowed it to bo supposed that ho thought thom nioro thau rengonably remuserative. * Tho pagmont proposod was G0 guinons for oach rondivg, and Mr, Thackeray was to appoar A cortain numbor of thmea in London—at tho shurrey Mune-1all, for instanoo—and to unidor~ tnkon tow of thrco weols in the Proviuces, ‘hiat ho was well sntisfled with_lis arrangoment with Mr. Ioale fw bost proved Ly tho fact that, whon ho say mo on tho followig day, he nx- cluimed, *Vhat terms | m‘t‘y piuluununnlghtl Why, Ishotkdn't have recolved ono-half that sum for nudrliclo in Jraser a fow yonrs ago,' 'As I was teaveling ontirely in an officlal charactor, and was not roxponsible to Mr. ‘Thackouny, [ atudionsly avelded forcing mysoll on his commny, but always took especinl cnrg to soloct n camingo ho did not ocoupy, and to plint mysell in m hotel ho did not 'I)Mra z0. Ilonoco —if I mny apoak paradoxically—wo pulled 10~ markably voil togother; und although the nr- faugomonte for n public rending overy nvaning nt 8 o'clock’ 1dt little opportunity far social onjoy- ment—thatis to sny, nt a time when it would bo most in nciordanco wilh his usual habit—dr, ‘I'hackoray occasionally asked mo to dine with him, “Thi It n nico room,’ ho would say, if the apartment allotted to hitn ohancod to bave n rural nspecy, with troes and flowors bobbing in at tho wirdows *Icould write here!® And wheto was £, 1t may bo asked, that ho could not write; for hie twenly-two handsomo volumes of hi works Ltely fssuod boar sutliciont prosump- tivo evidarco that his labor was done in varions ot whi which he o hitmorously doplores in tho refrain of the bhalld? *¢¢ My henrt ia wonry, my ponca is gone; 3ok omit oy rhrf. Voo roveat g T hawe no mono; e iu pawn, A stranger {n tlio town of Lilio. ‘At tho timo of tho publication of ‘Vanity Tair,’ Thadeeray's groat coutemporny, Ghirlas Dickens (for in'spite of all remonstranco it hiag always beoa the fushion to placa tho two writors in the sums category, and ofton to sacrifico ono at tho whrivo of the othor, according to the par- tieular tasta of the porson addressing wimaolf to tho subject), was produemg, in the ncenstomod monthly form--the green cover in tho ouo In- Blance, aminst the yellow cover in tho other— his story of * Dombey nad Son,’ aud it wan'l ek~ oray's dolight to 1oad each numbor with eagror- uosH s it isaned from tho press. Ho bnd ofien boon henrd to speak of tho worl in torms of tho highost praiso. When {t had rosched ity frth number, whorein Mr, Chatlea Diokeny doreribod the ond of littlo Taul with o doptli of puthoes which produced a vfl:mmrx amotion in tho homits of all who read it, Mr. hackeray soomed eluetrified at the thought that thero wan one mnu living who could cxerciso 8o complote & control over him, Putting No, 6 of ‘ Domboy and Sou' in bis pocket, ho hastenod down to Nir, Puncl's printing offico, and entering the edi- tar'y room, whero I chancel to Lo tho only per- #on presont exeopt Mr. Mark Lemun bimyelf, ho dasbied it on the table with startling vehemance, nud oxelaimed, ‘Lhero' no writing eninst sucly n8 this—~ouo lins no ehanee ! Read tha, chaiter deroribing young Paul's denth; it iy oL puesed —it 18 stupendous!” “* Loug aftor this, and during tho perlod that I acted as his amantobisiy, 1 went into s cham- ber one noring, as wsual, nud found him in bod (for, lust it shonld be covsidored that Mr, Thack- oray wns whint §8 commonly called n fnte risar, 1 should stato at ouco that my visits to him wora | N somowhat early, that is to nn{. bofore 9 o'clock), | I i little pot of toa nud some d ry tonst on a tabie by bis side. I thorefure romained nta distanco from tm, but Mr. Thuckeray called mo forwnrd, snd I discovored that be hml‘)’mnscd 0 very rest- less night. *Lam sorry,’ enid T, ‘that you do not seoin vory well this moriig.’ *Wall,' ho murinured, * no, 1 am vot wll. 1 buve got to make that confounded spoech to-night’ 1 inmedintely rocollcctod that he wus to pro- sido vt tho auwunl duinor of tho Genoral Tho- atrical Fund,—usn undertaking which I well know was antirely ropugzuant to his tasto and wislies. ¢Dan't lot thnt Lroubla you, Mr, dI; ‘you wall Lo suro to'bo all right when tho timo comes.’ ‘Nansensol’ ho roplied, * it wou't cowo all right—I ean't malko n speecl. Confouud i hal fellow Jackson let mo in for thisl Why dow't they get Dickons to take tho chmir? Heean mako'n speech, and n #ood one. I'mof nouse) [told him that [ thorouglily apprecinted his remark i regard to r. Dickens, but that at the samo fime ho was giving little credic 1o thoso whosa dincornment, had stlected bitm as (ho Chnirman of tha even- gy and thoy could uat véry woll ask Mr. Dicke oum, an ho hid ohly & yeat or two since odeupied that position at an nniversary dinnor of the snme mstitntion, *'Lhoy httle't hink Low nerv- ous I ata,' wtid Phackeiny's *hnd Dickons docsnve know tha menning of the word, ** Inconticmation ot this remark, T observed thet oneo L asked Mr. Dickous if ho over folt nervous on public ocsasions when called upoit to spealt; aud Lis instant reply was, *Not in the least, The first timo I took the ehair at & publio dinuer 1 Ielt just s much contidence a3 if £ had dons tho sama thing s hundrod times borora,’* ‘“Uho result of Mr. Thackeray's Chairmanship on the ovoning'in quention may hero bo recorded, with all respect to his momory, nnd with that de- sira to be wivictly cotrect which ho himself would Liavo been the first to ancourago. “'rue to bis engazentent, ho took the post sssignad to him, and conumenced his duties a3 if be bnd rosolved t0 soz diffiuliies at dofiunce, and to show that the tusk was wot quite mpoesiblo . with him; but, unhappily for his nervous and soneitivo tewperament, Mr. Charles Dickens, a3 the President of the Linsti- tution, sat at hin right band, sud when ho' cam to tho all-absoibing torst 'of the ovoning, . the terrifying fact rushied ncross hin mind. that g gront coutemporary wonld,wittiess all his short~ comings and his wnd_inferiority. Ifo had pre- }l.’lred his speechi, and ho commenced with some onrued allusions to tho ear of ‘Thespis and the early Listory of tho diama, when ho suddenly collnpsed, and brought his address to o close fy a few commonpleeo obsorvations which conld searcely bo called cohorent. Mo oo plinly fals tho wenlness of hin position, and, notwithatungl. ing o pardicularly kindand complimentary speach in which 3lr. Dickous propused his hoalth ns Chairman, he conld nol recover the prestigo Lo balieved ho had lost, aud ho left the room in company with an old frichd at us oarly n moment as Lo could consistently with the respect hoowed to the company, “ Ono other inatance I may mention of the many which camo within ty own kuowledge of Mr. Thackeray's distrust of his own puwors and desiro to oxalt othors at (he exponso of bim- self. 1 found bim one_morning in an unusaally loquacions mood, und I had not boon with him many minufes beforo o waid ho was not dig. poscd to trouble himself with auy work that duy, 0 was more wehned to talk, Advorting by ynt- aral transition from tho subject ho fient touched upon to the regy.cetive merits of vavisus writors who woro thoa daily bofora tha world, Lio spolg of the great succors of Houschold Words, nnd of tho abilily displaved inits yuges by somoe of its contributors, *Lucro’s one man,’ Tor instanco, hio emphatically exclaimed, ‘who i a very clover fellow, and that is Sala, That paper of his, ! Iho Koy of tho Btreot,’ is ono of tho bpst things I over rond, I couldu't huve writton it, I wisli I conld.” It was o common practico in tho towns wo visited for quidnunes, umbitions dowagors, aod aspiring damsols portaluiniz to the order of hie- stoclings, to poster My, Fhnokerdy at the close of tho lectnra to insort bis autograpli in an album, =—n roquest with which Lo wus not oiten willing to comply. On ono occasion an album way placed before him by a young tollow who thought to tompt him by calliug attention to the faot thut tho wignatures” of sovornl distin- guished municinny, including that of one of our wout colobrutod Lenors, wore In the same book, nud that therofore ho woull be in very food company. ¢ What! nmong all these fiddlery s oxcluimed Thackoray with protended raillory, Huving uttored the somewnnt bruuqua phraso, ha could not well do otherwiso than satisfy tho desive oxprossiod ; but Lo would nat by pro- vafled upon to write more tasn a slmplo Blg- naturo,—*W, M, '.l’hnu!wrn{.‘ On anothior oven- sion tha posseror of au albam wag much more fortunato, It belongod to s young ludy of my g quamtunco, and had [ pleaded lior ¢aned so wurm| that Mr, Thackeruy oponed tho book, and pointed ont to him tho names of cortain cou- tributors with whom I nmui;m, ho might aot ob- Ject to bo thus ussoclated. 1o ussented, and took the Look homo tohishotol, ln order that ho by Al of by My of ut ac of i of Ohuarles Dickeus wos 89 happy t ftimate soclal gathoriugs us ou grent public oncalous, A dior alven to lila oldest o o tha occosion of s barture for Obinu on i conmercia) miknion, Btu ard derrold was I the oluie, with Mr, Dickons left, aud the gucals of the ovenlug on his rigit, Tl Young gontlemnn bocamo warmcd with (s ‘whie ‘Wheroupon Dickons, u roburntug thanke for hia own heatth, taok (ko o) pportunity of obsorving that after #utch w gonerous diuner %4 il travssotion fn toa would do Lis son & world of yood, an ed of ‘441 know that Albort wrote in Ir D), 3 Io Rt itoy Hov, Fir A Waeibriy, B, Du; 14, 9 Dol Tov. tors, 1), D Rt. Rov. J. “Withdrow, At 8 moeting of thio commitics just roforred to, the followlng ¢ order, wat unentmously addpted s #rat—Tho Bishop of the diocess within which o Cliurch Congress sinll bo bold shall bo fnviter to tule the chafr- and preside ; 4n his absenco one of the Vieo~ Prostdonts shail presldo., . Secund—None oopal Oliuteh or of eliurchico fu communion with tho the Coopor gotlier Wil sermon, oventug, Oct, 5, at Calvary Cliurch, From' letters from all quartorsof tho Epiwcopal Church, &t can bardly bo doubled that an o measure, lready Auccose- tully ndogted In England, expression of diffefing viaws, the present Congres, in ita nutnro and yln, cominends itaelf toa very wido clrclo of favor and nupyort, 3 Wo learn from anothor mource that Peter Cnoper has given tho uso of tho large hall of the Coopor Institute for the pirposes of tho assom- bly, and also thai Chiof-Tustice Waito, of tho, Suprome Const of duiing the méuunfi 10 read o paper on some sub- Joct connacted wit! theneo Tho offort of Brugsch-Boy bns been to tind the City of ltnamses, to traco the journes, and to discovor n point whoro tho pasiuzo conld havo ln-‘nn mado without supnosing su sbsolute mir- acld, In tho musotim 6f Liego a letter waa fouud in which tho writor reports thet ho lins obeyod an order to distribute grain ta the ** Hebrews em- ployed upon the stone for tho grent forcross of the city of Raamses."” that tho city was built by Raamses IL, Ling writton an enthusiastio and on tha roverso of this writiug i an account rendered by tho manous appointed tho Lprioi the superyis certaiuly recog anclont Tanis, Zoan by tho Ifebrows. ‘This oxpiains, by the way, £w0 veres in;tho soventy-eighth Psilm : “*Marvelous things did Ho in thosfght of their fathors, ““Ifo diviled theea und cuused them y 1] i rancan aud the Guif of Bues, Ink called 1 in Musn, erossed tho Inthmus that they to tho wildernens of Binai, tho Biblo with snolont documants and geographi= ical faets, Brugseh-Loy u rensonable, simple, the theory of might havo timo to scan ita contonts,: Among thoso he soon discoverad tho enbjoined linos: 14 43tont Dlano fa tha Monureh of Mountalus— Thoy crowned itm long uga 1° But who flioy ot to pul it ou Noliody secnis to knov, ¢ Avnenr Bsrrm! “Undor thoro lines Mr. Thackoray speodily wroto tha folluwing: MYA TMUMBLR RUGOESTION, Tn crlticiso 1 searco presimo But yot methinks that Lindloy Murray, Tustoad of toko, had written tefn, WEW, M, TaACRERAT, — EPISCOPALIANISM. The Church Congress to Be ekl at i October e York Keening Post, Krom the Innsmuch as many inquition nre mado in rofor- cenco to tho Protostant gress, to bo nold the Becrotary, the Revs Dr. od us with the following lnformation in.advanco Spiscopnl Chureh Con- In thi oity Oct. 5, 6, 7. mud 8, Wilides, has firnishe tho programmo of procecdingn, wiich will soon_appoar in tho Protestant Lpscopnl and other journalas Tirat, tho Congross ftrelt ia tho rosult of tho action of n lnrgo and fnfluentinl meoting of cleryy of varloua dioceses, hold fn Now Huven somo months sinco, At that mecting & Genoral feh mot. ‘on {ho 1nt of ibfs city, At the lafter meet reforetico to the tim sid porxons to act as o'Neoers of af Qiscusaton, and tho writors and apeakors, wan Ui imounly adopted, The Committeo thus acting em- braces tho following numes, 58 vory lieusivences of cluiircli-thought s Commilteo wan nppolnted, July tu ‘Teluity Cliopel, i ing n aerien of voles, in e of o Cangross, tho lio Gongroww, tho kabjoct will be recognized compleloly ropresontative of o true cotupire- D.D., o, O, L. Blohards, 0B 8y O e S notuon, D. L. ) i . 1., an. G. L. Wildos, D. h 'l”nv Jo F L Youl o D., gy - Vinton, . Pingkne divall Wald ave oKoven, 1), Patur, G 17, Soymoue, D, b. places and :limes, May it not be fairly anpposod it ) D. v. K. Harwaud, D, D, that Uitmaxh's *Cormen Liltiono,' dated Littes | ioe: .’n"fl“’l'éy'x';"'.'l‘. 505, B Teav S OB Whia e, Seut. 2, 184, and publishod In Fraser's Maga: Ty, e Cotton * Bttt | Dh: b, T M. Whittls xine, won witton oi the idontical spot whoro ho | nav. 13- . Geodirin.D. D M Dis S ! wan visited by tho sad poeunincy misfortuna | Rove. il A “'fhompson, mb" ancls Wharton, Williams, L Honrd from, ¥ propured by a sub-comumittes, ut membiers of the Proteatant Epis- udress tho Congres ; aud 110 porson shall ed to speak twico upon the samo subject, hird=—AlL qicationn of ordor shail bo fn the disoro- tion of the Chutrman, aud his decigion sliall be final, ionrth—Any persdn within tho beforo-nomed limit who, dres the Cangrers, muat prosont hia card to tho Secro~ tary, and the C| the order in which their cardy uto recolvod, L/th—Nvery apeaker ghall addrens nuud coniua Tmisolf strl:ty to thy wabjeet undor dine cunlon, ufter tho reqular wppolutoes, shall desire to ad- r shall enll upou such speakers in iho Ohair anly, 0 quentions nrising ont of any papor or 82 -N¢ subject shall be put to the vote, In nccordance with the first of thean voles, nt a timo deemied prorer and respeetful to the Disop of tho Di- oceso of New York, o commmittee of arsangements pro. seuted tho {nvitation to this communivation no reply has been received to the note of the Committeo, ‘Ta tho {uvitationa extended (o the nominated Vico- Preeidents, in the large mnjority of fnstances, the most favorable and cordial atinworn Luvo boeh ro- cof copting may bo gamed Tnlund, Oy, Chateat Dra, Vinton, Jerres i Lovke, of ilinol und Andrews, of Virginl Finckney, of conin g consin; Cov, Blovensou, of Kenitucky: J, drows, f Obios #on, of Conneeticut Judge H, W, Shelley, Now York tiio Bishop, At tho dnio of ved, Among the distinguished gentlemen thug o tho ]H!hnl:u of Alabama, thodo New York, Niobrara, (e Rey, of Mussacliusotly; Nicholsou, of New cliuyler, of Missourt; Cralk, of Kemtuckys den, of 'Penusylvauta; Norton rafton, of Muasuchusett olinn; Do Kavew, of W of New York; Paorter, (fi W Itice, of Doston ; 1T, B, Uam- MeCrady, of South Caroliua; of Virginia { Janies Enunet, of Dr, Hujun, Mansachussotts ; 8, P, Ni w York: Dr. Shattuck, of Magsacluretis’s D, ne, and 11, F, Spaulding; New York, Chief-Justice Houtlh C; 1gooil, s A, I Waite, Gov, Jobn A, Dix, aud Mr, Itobert ©, Wintlrop arg among gentlemen from whom replics aro cxpected, 'lie eoasiona of tha Congress will probabiy b held n Inatitute, an jutroductor, service, fo- being appolute: for Monday received Ly tho foveral commitfess for thu {ravk and courteons the United Btates, is expectod ecelesinstical lnw, s Pk An Interesting Discovery, From the Boston Advertiser, Biblical students will bo interested to learn tha striking reeults of investigations mudo Ly lenry Brugsoh-Bey on Bxodus, tho freo echools at Cairo, and is ono of tho most lesrned and caroful of Ieyptologiats, 1o bus spent a long time in studying and [ oxamining tho country in order to test the Dibla account. the wubject ot tho This gontleman 48 Vico-President of ient records According to tho record given Mosas, that leador, having obtuined ‘pormis- sinn from tho Pharnol: 6 take the childron of Taracl into the desort to offer eacrifica to the mighty, conducted them oul of Inamscs, and v sovornl shorb jonrnevs to the tea, Other documents sliow A poot culogy upon the city, to foo that (ITobrews) mnko every dry, undor fon of bruli) soldiery, the number d of thom. Iisamsoa is now ed in the gigantic tuing of tho ed Zan by thoe Egyptinus and bricks requi in tho land of Egypt, in the tiehl of Zoun, o pass tlirough; aud He mado the waters to stund us an heap, Tho City of Itaamses, then, was sicuated upon the Tauitio branel of the Nile, then a very largo Atream, and was Lho koy ta the passago batween Eaypt and Asin, Jigdol, whero the Tetnolites mado & Lialt, and I8 not far from another dwstrictof wlich the Capital, Pithouo, was one of the *troasura citiey " 1t was noar tho fortress of uilt tho llobrews, according to tho book of Exodus, Theso sovoral distiicts, as lio Gorlion, which the Pharnoh of the_time gave 4o Jucob, wero [nbnbited, not by Dgyptisus, tho Khulon, i ovar tho Lliouicians and. tho Bedouins of Arabi, boraers of Lako Menzleh, 'Fhe journoy of tho Hcbrews from laavascs to Migdol is cxnotly that followed, according to a pupyrug in the Dritish Lut by a mixed rco which ruled and which ovon now occupies tho oum, by o man charged with tho duty of puisuing and_ recovoring two slavos who had esenped from tho service of somo great lord of the Bgyptinug, tho dosort, flesing fromn Iluamses to Buccoth, thenco to Khatom turow), and to Migdol. aud did not enter at “Phose slaves aulso triod to rench (the Iithum of tho Serip: It Morox took thin routa once into tho land tho Philistines, it was becauso Runmscs 1L hind with that peoplo u trenty, tho toxt of which, engraven upou n monument, yot oxints Thobed. By this trouty Runases and the Princo of tho Khetious, the most vowerfui of the rulers m the land of Canaan, mutually hound thomselves to return all porsons cecaped from tho servico of the other into their own torritory, In consequoneo of his knowledgo of this treaty, Moses led tho people of Isrnel more to tho noreh, and orossod uot the Red Sen, bk, tho lower consty of the Moditorranean, the Inka auotently ealled Sirbonts, The Ingh tide which overtook tho troops of Pharaok Monoptal, son of Pharach Ranmses 1L, In whore reign tho oxoedus took placo, is u comon oceurrenco in Htrabo aud Diodorus Bienlus clte facts which ko to show that In the reglovs called * tha gulfs " sudden wwollings of sorved, and ab such o time King Artaxorxes, who waa leading an expadition ngninnt Lgype, lost his wholo army by drowning, theso putts, Both tho water are ab- Tho account the journoy of tho Hebrows undor Mones ontirely consfstent with theso facts and thia Thoy followod tho wildernesu of Shuy, is wituatod botwoon the Meditor- Tho bitter wators Maruh ave the brackish waters of the Bucz o8, Elim, whore they made a halt, is to-duy It was unl{ aftor they had urned and cang By a comparison of hn bieon annbled £ offor and nositiv oxplanation of oveut whioh bibliea} commontators huvo for moro thun oightoen centurien budly comprohond- and wrongly interprotod, 1lo doow not rejeot Iving intorvontion for tho roliof tho oblidren of Iurael, but ho doos show where and how a certain natural phenomonon might have como to thoir reliof, ospocially if Moses had hinpponed to know the curious frosk ol naturo at the point whaore ho orossed, S'&N DAY’S NEWS. Locnl , Thoto ig fresh troublo in tho Adn Btrock Olurch. William I, Thoman han sued for aud obtained, tomporaiily, an injunction reatraining tho Nonrd of I'rusfoes from borrowlng ouy money or mur!kaghg; the ehureh property., —A firo oceurrad Baturday aftornioon in o plan- Ing-mill on tho corner of Morgan nnd I'ratt wtreets, which throatenad to oxtend ovor & largo dintrict, bub wan checked attor tho planing-miil and thres or four touoments nud barng hind oot dostrovad, Lo total loas wan abont 820,000, —Larl Dufforin, Governor-Genotal of Cangdn, arrived in Chicako Naturdny with Ity suito, aud wag dnly takon i nhm?o by tho Mayor and Ite- caption Committoo of tho Common Council, I'io doy wy pussiod in.spocoh-malcnyg and slghi- scolng, —t:’ nogro nnmod Kennady was fatally atabbod Saturdny by another negro named Millgton, with whiom lio hind quarreled, —Henry Tiffuny, travoling agont of theSinger Sowing-Mnchino Compauy, Wi waylaid by two negroey Saturdn nlfihl on Adouis street, ho- twoon Clatk and Dearborn, and rabbed of money awd valuables lnmmmfius 1o over $0,000, Tho negroes cxcapod, i',l'lm decision of Tudgo Willinms in the cele- brated Clioney caso was rondored Saturdny, 'Tho efeot of tho decision t to put tho bill of com- plainants’ out of court, and to declaro that the ]iuv. Mr. Obeney wan not lawfully doposed from tho pliscopad minist Foreign,. Tha Covornments of Italy, Holland, snd Bolgium have recognized the Spanish Republic. —T'he Catlints avo clovely besioging Victoria, mlul aro making active offoneive movemouts clso- whero, —1he Old Cntholic movomont is extonding into Bavarfa, At Limboeh, Dishop Ilcinkens Lus _jnst coneccinted & now church, tho fiver erected by tho Old Catholies in Germuny. IBeechereTilton. : In tho Beochor-Tilton controversy’ the only naw mattur divuiged was an interview botween M, Tilton aisd Gatir, Tir TRiBUNE's correspond- ont, in which Mr. ‘Tilfon prodnoed o important Iettor from Mrs, Tilton, writton in October, 1870. 1t was about oight or nine pagos long, and a du- Dlicato was sent to Mrs, Morse, Mrs, Tilton's mother. 'he following is tho lotlor as taken Irom tho correspondeut’s momory, two hours nftor roading 1t - = ‘Theodore, I huve taken my own fault to my Savior and mado wy peace with Him, ~Oh, why do you keop futimaing it to my mothor, and suy In youe fntenso momants that afier T am dead you will give the worid 8 depdtion of Mr, 1,7 Evory (o youu {Urow & durs ot Liin you make my lart blesd, for linve I not nircady wrung lfs heart wud clondud his usofulness enouyli 7 When I tald my seerct fear, T know thut it wna n wrong to you, I nuver renewed that woeful mtlmncy, When yoi break out in these strafus of ferocity, overybody Buapects what you mown. _Even our duughtor, gathyr- dng tho menukty of the offouse, askod mo oo day ovor the tuble whetlier I wan s wdulteress, Think of the chiluren born to us, of tho one still uiborn, nnd_pray God's forgivencss upon ua both. Iknow the run fn our househo:d, thu gap between us who loved so well 3 SPEOIAL NOTIOES, e Snasaniia Centaur Liniments allay paln, subdus swollings, host buros, and will euro rhoumatism, pavin, and any flosh, hone or muscld o altmont, Tho White Weappar i for KRN iy use, tho Yollow Wrappor i for snimale,_Trico 14 conts, largo boublos 81, Children Cry for Costorln,—Dleasant to take—s porfoot substituto for Castor OM, bnt more officactons ia rogulating the stamach nnd hawa), AUOTION SALES, WM. A, BUTTBERS & GO, A AUCTIONEE s, €05 108 BAST MADISON-ST. (ES8TABLISIED 1854), Greenhouse Plants, Mondoy Alternoon, Aug. 17,0t 3% o'clocls, At onr Salaseom, 103 Enst Madinon-at., a fin colloctinn af finedy’Graonbiusa Flants, frem o of tho Som Tia: o I Bk GATA. BUTTERS & €O, Auctlonoors, A DUSIRABLE LINE 61 BOOTS AND SHOES, JLATH, CAP'S, GLOVES, o,y TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. t 10 o'clock, at Balcarooms, 10y Madiosats o 1o 8¢ 10 o'clock, ot om Wik, 8 & 00.; Auctionosrs, LENTIRRE STOCK OF Pimitwe, Honsehold Goods, &, OF JAMES J. BAIN, 114 & 116 Twenty-sccond-st., 1% ot 10, oolock, nt Stora 144 and 16 Taranty-second-t.” Tlio stock constals (1 ece of Marblo aot Wood-top Cliamibar Sais. S enid AT Olotls Parlor fints, Marblo.ton Tablen, Lokngos, Buraan: ardrobcs, Frofioh Plato Mircorm, Store Oraske (ilans, e, Alio, tho entira contents of six Handsome ‘"{"n'a""'%l ToWRL bo sold withane ol 3. R BUTPISETT.. Auctionaore. j LARGE STOCK 01 ‘White Granito, Yellow Waro, Glass and Table Cutlory, New Furniture, Carpets, . Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, &e., WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 18, at9) o'oluelz, t 108 fast Madison-at, oo 8 Pt MAVSIT AT BUTTRRS & 00, Anctioneses, LARGE TRADE SALE. DEY GOODS, ‘Woolens, Clothing, Cloths, Gnasimorcs, Ttaltan Cloths, Shirts, Drawors, Gonta' Fing Shicta, Ladlos! and Gante! Hosdoryand Uaralihing Gund s Iriah Linens, Dros Goodr, o ino Linon 1k c:'i‘ Capy, Tronts, Laco Edglups and Tosertions, full ina lars anil ituchos, Velvob Ribbane, Osryiets, Hatn Glaves, Gauntlots, Notions, Catlory, Bnots and Shoes, Thursday Morning, Aug, 20, tho agony of pirit that 1 driving s on sud on, If Jou ‘cannot live for me, livo for yuureolf and thoss Iittle oncs, ~Part from tho'company you havo bocomo ontangled with—Susin A, ond Mrw, Stanton, In tho proscut awful stato of tilfigs, meckticss, Tiow roolu~ touw, prayer 1o God through Christ, aud o conseut to Tivo untll o calls us honco is nlt thit we can hope for, 1long to return to my homo snd children, but I tan- not como until this ugony Lo pauwed. Bomo eay iy niother {4 a bad_nidvisor, but, if 1 cannot goto my mother, whers on eartl can'T yo'? Do not distreus m; father’s Lieart with tho fpiitation of his daughter fall. Although ho b4 poparated from mothir, it glad- detied 1y bentt to hear bim say thnt to Lt ¢+ Bhio wa# 6till il wife,” O, thot crael fato could mnke it possfhile for m o bo at your sido and stay your hands, und guido your feot, Ay hoart {s still priras niy huat baud und fatsly aro still all lo me, For pily's wuke, Cnmmenolog at 8§ o'clock, at our Salcaroos, 108 Madle WM. A.DUTTERS £CO., Anetfoncors. _ PEREMPTORY SALE OF LOTS 40, 41, AND 42, th 1 Idenaav., botwenn Lincolnav, a: foihdronts e Bollenian., befmcn, Tincolnar, ao Subdivision, W. 3, N W b, Soction 55 40, Te AT ATCTION, THURSDAY AFTUINOON, Auc. 2, 184, at8 oelock, : bl U BRIy 1s Vowutitully situsted In avery theteng nolghborhund, eurrounded with an oxvoliont clars o Dwellings, Churches, and Schools. Northwestorn Uni« voraity within gno bldck. Iiasy of nccess by Lincoinnr, Diarsa”cars, anly n it blook disiant, ABUAJARE sapi lot silenco rest apon this thing, ond, if wo con never love ugem, lot us upare the dear offspring that God hins given us, Mr. Tilton emphatically denied that Mr, Booch- beon the moany ‘of induclus: Bowen to puy ‘Lilton tho $7,000 on the broken eontract. llu stated furthor that tho theory of blackmall prosonted by Mr, Boecher was oravon nnd _ma- licious ; that the supnort of the Drooklyn Kagle was obtained on acconat of the same accusation baving been mado apainat the editor, Kiusella, who was forced to support Beeclor lost the Jat- tery friends should "crush him. In rolation to the Woodhull family, Mr. Tilton said that thoy nd Dbeey sont abrond by Benchor's frionds llul“uu;ih minglod terronizing and bribing. Ii- nully, musy e, by 3ir.. Hioulian, would ‘show Bor Beachor to bo & mou capable’ of tronchory and liew, Miscellancous, An nccident oceutred on Saturday on the Trori- ton (N, J.) Lniliond, near Lddingham Station, A exeursion-tiain collided with s coal-tram on u siding, tho switel boing mispluced. Fivo por- sons were killod and fourteon soriously hurt, ~1wo milion dollars of tho uew b-por-cent bonds wero forwarded to the European Syndi~ cate by Saturday's steamor. —A curd from Dorman B. Eaton states that tho Civil-Servico Commission have not noan- doned thelr Iubors, but aro still hard at worl, —Now York City has mado a formal demand upon the Brooklvn Bank for $0,500,000 as- sumod to bo standing to the ocity's credit, but actunlly ntolen by the ring thioves, Tho city claimm that the checks upon which tho monoy was drawn boro forged indorsomonts. Grent Storm at the White Mountains, Brrineues, N, H,, Aug. 13.—A sovera storm this morning eaused grout dnmngo in this vicin- “'ho rouds from hero to tho Protile, Fabyan, n Mountnaiv, and Crawford llouscs, ns also to Littloton, nta litorally wasbed away, and many biidges avo entiroly gone, 'I'tie railroad iy d awsy in several places, Tho oldest in- Lisbitauts cliim that this_is the worst storm known for muny vears, It will cnuse woveral dava' delay in mail and travel. The bridge ovor Bluck liver and bridges ovor soveral smaller stronms on tho Trofilo House aud Littloton ronds were mwept away, and tho Dothlobem and Littloton Hill 15 wusbod out in muny placen to tho dopth of 5 or 6 feot, The Irofile Houso rund I8 litexally gone. 'he railrosd near the Wing rond junction is badly washed out, so thut "lc"”y all communication I8 out off from tus place, ¥ ‘Llie stages which left the Profile IHouso at 8 o'vluek found o clenr road a8 far a3 Lranconis. Soon nftor lonviug this pluco ovidonco of a sud- dent rige in the mountain strosms becumo ovi- dent. Brooks which beforo wore trickling rills hind become fosming torronts, and growing rup- idly largor. Boov a bridge was found to be sub- morged to tho dopth of 8 fest. Aftor some hesitation » successful attempt was made, and both of tha six-horue stages wore drivon safoly ueross, It is nocdluss to suy that all tho well known skilt and netve of the Whito Mountain stugo drivers was nooded in such un omergenoy. Toru fow bundred rous tho road was again safle, bub nt & point ncar whoro the terriblo stagor couch accidout of lost vear oceurrad, at tho foot of a hill, about 2 miles from Botblehom, it was tound that tho road had be- como tho bed of a torrent which was Lurling huge bow/dais down like crickot-bally and open= ing'a doep chusmn which not only provonted fir~ thor progress by tho stugo, but made it noces. aury for tho patsongzers to take to the flolds and the hillside. In this way both those who wulked, oud afterward such of the Indios s were come pelled to ride, evensually arrivod ot Bothlohom, The universal tostuony of the farmers who woro spakan With ou tho road was thnt such n dovastating flovd had never boou kuown thero, aud that tho riso of tha watars wny antonishing- 1y rapid, Almout all the dawago to bridges and roads was uccomphished in loss than an Lour, ——— Unapprocinted Merotym, The Virgini SNuV.) Enlerprise suys: *Tho ocher day, when Dave Numpivey’s dum on Gold Cunou, below Silver City, br a Bilver City miticmun, 10 omulation of Collins Graves, mount- ed u flory jackass nud rode all the way down Lo Dayton to warn the inhabitants to look ont for thelr furniture, But ke got no credit for what hodid, When tho Duylonitos saw tho bit of swell in the chmnnel of the cunow, and saw the barohiended dissammator of . tho Inotesl fluid como Bhoriduanizing along down ita banky,~his huiir wnd tho ears of Lis steed streuming buck on tho broozo,—tlioy moroly supposed thut tho mun's ok cart hind enpaized in tho stronm somowhero above, and that he was trying to head off the contents of hiy cans bofors thoy should join tha ho said, the truth, when fold, as it now. 1, Inke wnfor and olty kas. © i tlo s purlcats A forma vory casy, whioh will n e kownat el of el i inlerty Moy 1 non-rosident, who lina givon (stracrions 1o kel nEronoever Kor hthoe il Fantlon 300 GLO. 1. 1107 10, 102 Wasbjugt, . 0 W X BBPRERYE 0., Anottonsacs, Timproved aTnfl Unimproved ‘Prflpe'riy' ATCTION, FRIDAY MORNING, Au, 21, at 11 o'clock, at our Of« Hieo, 108 Enst Madison-st. 5 T'W0 3-story and basement briek dwlliags aud fots, Nos, € and 91 Linovln-av., near Lincoln Park, oach houne contaluing Lu roonts, with sll mwodern Improvomonte, *Jots: teria ot Chalo, LOT A B fedteart frant, on Madison-se., hetweon T Gy anl s a0 o e M Rnonts subn o Ve g 01 "Ne Ws s tos 14y T M LOTS 4, 5 and 62213 [t front. each, on Seammon.sr., teac Sixiy.fiee LOTR! onst fron, earmor Got o Grove-ne. and Eighty. alxth st., In Anhron's sub. of Sce, 35, 38, 4. LOTS tand2, wost front, ournor Droxal-av. and Righty- eixthosl.” Samo sulidivivun. 1 LT oot cach, onst front, on Whittte Ono Hundred nnd Sovonteooth and Ozo Hus Eihioontboats, - VLA BUTTERS & CO., Auotioneers, _ By BLISON, POMEROY & CO. BANKRUPT SALE AT ATUCTION. RESTAURANT FIXTURES, Furniture, Liquors, &e., TUESDAY MORNING, Ang. 18, ut 10 o’clock. “Tho enllra cuntouts of finely-furnished TRustaurant, No, 46 Madison-st;, near State, Tonsisting af Fino fable Waro, Napkine, Grackers, Glnswware, Plated Ware, Mircors, Chtirs, Tables, Clock s, Eltchien Ware, Show Casos, Countars,’ Partitfons, G .& Kfixturos, Bovew, &o., &o., all noarly uow and in tino ¢ o, Alra. & stook of JILNNESSY BRANDY, Gin, Mom ‘xad Hetdslek Champagnes, Catawbia fn Casos agd T e 2 riunll solectlon of fincst Hrandivs and Whit- . W.OAMPREL MENOY & CO. 54 and'8 Randulph 0. P, GORIE & CO. 08 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Bogular Auction Sala Taosday, Ang. 19,at 9% o'clock a.m, Dross Goods, Ginghams, Cheviots, Flun pl8, Cloths, Cnsnimores, Salinats, Joan Eopollants, Ghocks, &o. Whito Gobds, Hos siory, Notions,Undorwear, Pancy Overshirts, Furnishing Goods, ko, Also Mon'n Clothin: in Buits nnd extrn Copts and Pants, Overallrs &o, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Oizars, &o. 63and 70 Wabs OUR FALL SALES BOOTS & SHOES Have now opened, and we shall offer, k7 Oatalogue, on WEDNESDAY, Aug, 10, B8 a.m, prompt, & lino of MEN’S, BOYE* and YOUTH’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and OHILDREN’S Custom-mado Goods that, i1 varioty and quality, have nover bgen sur. passed in this city, All goods warranted TBRFECT, snd REGULAR IN 8IZES, GEO. P, GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabseh.ar, By HARRISON, BOCKWELL & WILLIAMS, DBANKRUPT BTOCK OF 000 Choice Pictures, Consisting of Rich Orimon nud Fine Ktol Eugravings, clogantly feamed, Ourordors ara Dosltivo to” soll overy wigitire, without Ferard fo cost. Salo 0 conmenco at onr rjosraom Mndisan-nt.. Sonds (inuo untfl sl nr Faq., Asslgaco. ncifonoer ol Jiuyors waui i #oll, or {0 ornanent thole homos, alould o tof a3 oy aro thu finost colleotion ‘avor olfurod for salo it s o 1y, {iARRISON, ROCKWELL & WiLz1a} By HODGES & CO., tato Auotlonoors and Comumission Merchnnts, Weat Lako-st, Regalar Sales: Wl nesduy aud Saturda; enings, at 2k o'clock. 96 Oalkloy-st,, botween Lake and Fulton, AT AUGTION,—On MONDAY, Aug. 17, at 108, m. o will sull {ho ontlro contonts, caustatitig of Larlur, Dl {e, Chotmbor-roony and. R itehon Crogkaey, Glnseivaro, Platod Waro, oto.y, oto. No. K Stuwart Look Hovo and ouw Inrko Parlar Siove, I o positivo aid Without Fasovo, - HODOES's GUy uctima U pillture, plro Uss Burao, W wators of the Curson and become Loo wealk for tho Waslioo market.” MARRIAGES. BARNES-KUNNOOK~In_ Chisrge, Aug. 3, b T BUN Rav. Honey U, Peres, of All Sainta’ Ghurel, Ghor, Haghon £ 5 Sk Ravdsesito N Basussks ety DEATHS, AN~ ARCILER—Sundny aftortioon at 8340 o'alaok, Usorgo [, Atahor, Fuuoral from Uhleago Avenue Churoh, Tuvsduy, a. Aug, . WAL aansumption, on o sorutu of to 1ot ok Gourg N Wieralh, D400 S OF ik s i morning at 8 o'cl o rorle TN e A LR A R Vit c —At Kalumaroo, dliol, Aug. 16, Mes, syt o Vit it " visiad, ) A "flhle,’«"l’r‘x%?A‘\;fl Ginstatol iy o Wil o /) i Lrmon a1 3 wolvcky Trom 0. s R W e A D R N N R sy, AUCIION For Briokmakers, Teamstors, &o, Deiok Maohiues, Wagous, ori Ui tins. g 1 TN rlul of thu Iato firim af Ohn | Publio Auotion on TUESD! 1374, at 1 o'olock p, m aituiato oo Linouln and Boa Harnosne, Sliody, Marn litorys onaity, ad Mntes Klrtuor, Wil bg soliy g3 tho 14 Uny of Augusty rick Yards df vaitl o Paullna-sis,, wouth of Hiwo slunt. € a1 situa over 820, thIFLy nitd wisly dnset Gy i It Soauieod, o e i apprer et o WAL RSO SR Houslvir, e ! Oh Kistad i B Rorin i ataiae. UIS BARPILY, AUOTION BALY, AV, 15, TUKSD A.m. A Oonaral Stook of Grooorles and Fixtures, AL4% Larraboo-at, LOUIS BARTELS, Coustublu aud Aucticver, at 10 a'olog!: and Saloon Btoo'c