Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 187 : FOREIGN. Derrible Accident on the Great Eastern Railway of - England, ’I‘went:_l’crsons Killed Outright and Fifty Wounded, 3.10poséd Jottlement of the Formosa Lispute by Arbitration, Don Carlos Chary of 'Promises to His Supporters. MacMahon Again Swinging Around the French Circle. GREAT BRITAIN, 9 ONDON, Bept. 11.—A terrifio collislon ocourred this morning on tho Gront Enstorn Railway, near Norwich, Tifteon porsons wore justantly killed and thirty Injured, somo of ‘shom. it 1o fonred, fatally. 5 Laten.—Tiwonty porsons were killed outright by tho collision alrendy reported on tho Groat Eastern Railway, noar Norwich, and fifty wore wwounded, somo very badly, The rallwoy line fa :ol}lplcln)y bloeked by the debris of tho wrecked xains, Loxpox, Bept. 12—By recont agrooment of tho Atlantio stenmehip companics at Livernool, tho umform rate of stoorngo passage was fixe ot &5 for_ both slow and fast steam- ers botweon Liverpool aud Boston, Passengars ntouding to land at Now York wero thus ona- Plod to travel in fast boats at slow-boat fare by taking tickets for Boaton. Yho slow lines havo eonsoquontly withdrawn from the agroomont, nud compotition Lns rocommenced. Bteerago PasRengess 8ro now taken on somo lines at threo gumons. f ——— CHINA AND JAPAN. Smavomar, Sopt. 11.—Tho Ambassador from Jopan hes arrived hore. It s gonorally con- gidared that o pacifla solution will bo effccted of the diffcuities with rogard to Formoxn, It la ro- yoried that tho question will be snbmitted for arbitration to the Prosident of tho United Statos, orthe King of Italy. g BPAIN, WNEw Yonk, Sopt. 11,.—Don Carlos has becn again intorviewed, and, spoaking of tho pros- peots that bo could hold out to the Bpanish poo- plo, hosnid: *I would liko to promise Spain & great deal in the way of a liberal and progroesive Govornment, but T o not sure of boing ablo to fulfll suy such promises. Things that scem ousy now may provo difllcult or impogsible whon 1 como to tho throue, but tho word of & King is soered, and times are too uncertmn. Tho eir- cumstancos under which I numy arrive to powor aro too various, and far beyoud all humnn fore- sight for that word to bo lightly givon. will not Pmmmu anything that I may not be able 1o fulfill, however willing I may bo to_ give things whon the time comes. I would 1iko to five Spain s Constitution, s rerponsible Minstry, end mnny other things, but what i3 tlio uso of promising? Cul bono? Amadous promised and could not [uiill, and, being King and & gentithomme, ko had to abdicate to avoid breaking his word. It was all that was loft him. If Iallowod my hands to bo tied up by Kmmim:u I would bo obliged to do the bame. No! I intond to give Spain s liberal and free Govornment. T shall bear in mind the end of Govornment—the freadom, prosperity, and hap- pinces of tho pooplo, or, A8 ou AnGrcanA pnt. it, ' tho greatest good for tho grentest number*; but I re-orve to mysell tho consideration of the monus to be adopted to obtain that oud." — FRANCE. Pams, Sept. 11.—Seuor Vega Armijo, the nowly-sppointed Spanish Ambassador, presonted his credentinls to-day to Presidont MacMahon, Ho said ho hoped the rostoration of rolations would contribute to the terminatton of the war ip tho Spanish provincoa adjacont to Fraoce. Pho Prowident, iu roply, oxprossed wishos for the prospority of Spain, and promised friendly co-operation. Pamg, Sept. 11,—Prosident MacMahion has ro- sumed his tour, Ho arrived at Lillo to-dav, ac- companied by Gen. do Civsoy. Tho eity it it Juminated to-night, Tho Prosidont will procood toArras, Amicus, and St. Quentin, At the latter placo grand military manouvros will be wit- newsed. ‘lhence the Prosidontinl’ party will go to Lyons, S _geeites SWITZERLAND. Geyeva, Boot. 11.~The Intornationsl Law Associadion, which hag beon in ecssion this weok, closed ite proceedings to-day with a public meot- ing, ot which over 8,000 persons wero prosont. D, D. Field, of Now York, made a speach ox- Elninhlg the objects of the Association, which 0 snid wero_to obviato the necessity of war., Ilenry Rickard and Pero lyacinthe also ad- dressed tho merting, Thoe Avsocistion has held ite* sittings in tho gamo rooms which Were occupiod by tho Doard of Arlitration on the Alabawa claima. Detore, adjournment, Count Sclopis telegraphod his uc- ceptance of tho Prosidency of the Association, st ncaly INDIA. 5 Loxpoy, Sept.12—5:30 &, mi—A specinl dis- patch o the Times from Coleutén sy all appro- hensions of a second year of famino are onded, There is a partial failure of the crops in some distriots, but no groator than in ordinary yoars, ——————— RELIGIOUS. The Conforonce nt Kalnmnzoo, Mich. Shecial Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, KALAMAZ00, Mich,, Bopt. 11.—Thoro wasa large attondanco at the Conforouce to-day. Tho Mreasurer of the missionary fund roported tho contributions during the past yoar, from ton districts, to bo $6,418.66. TForty charges are not roportod. Whon allare in it is bolieved the con- tributions wilt not full below £8,000. Tho re- ports of the Presiding Elders of Pontwater and Grund Travorso districts aro very Intoreating, Tho Committee to try ihio Rov, William Race found tho accused gwlty of lmmorsl and unchris- tian conduct, and recommend that ho Lo oxpollod from ihe Church. The re- port wos unanimously confiemed by the Cou- ference. A number “of Elders and Deacons were olected. The Iatleg were eloquently ad- @rossed by the Bishop, Addrosses were delivered Defora the difforent socletioa by Dr. Dashiel, ' F. Hildroth, Dr. Freemau, tho ltev. D, Cooloy, Mrs, C. O, Lathrop, and others. L, H, Piorco was alected Presidont of the Ladies and Pastors’ Clristian Union; ' A, A, Knappor aud AMra, oBurnes Vico-Presidonts; and Mis, Lnthrop Sec- rotary. The Proachers’ Savings-Fund Society ordered £1,000 to bo paid to the widow of the {ato G. 8. Gilbert, of Lyous, 1ha ofticers of tha Intter Bocioty were ro-slected, Tho Commmittes is struggling m secrot sosslon ovor tho wicked- ness of Brother Ebig, of Moshiorville, This ovoniug was the suniversary of the Chusch- Extension Bocloty. Addrossus were made by the {llmE lhl P, Heuderson, Dr, McCarthy, and O, O, AMeCabe. 'fho Mothodist Conference nt Moines, fu. Special Diapateh to 1'he Clizago Tribune, Dy Moises, I8, Sept, .—In tho Aethodiot Conforence to-dey tho following woro examined and aditted to full moembersbip In'the Confers tnco: Daviu Bhonton, Btophen It, Fargusan, l'lnlll]l Yolmar, L. M. K. Cawmpbell, Thomng Hauwilton, Jamer 8. Monon, Gaorge W, Iatior- ton, aud A, Thornbraw. ‘e President, Bishop Tluven, doliverad a longthy aduress to the now memvora. Tho balunce of tho day was taken up In routine work, A Olergymun Doposcds New Yook, Sapt, 11,--The Ecclesiastical Com- mittes hay dissolvad the relation of the liov, Junis Titus Koudrick with tho Mlethodist Chureh, JAY COOKE'S GREDITORS. PrmApeLeisa, Bept. 11,—In the United Bintes Cliouit Court a bifl in oquity was presented on bubalf of Jlg Cooko, MuCulloch & Co,, of Lon- don, vs. N. G, Taylor & Co., and the Axslguee ot Jny Cooke & Co., Olaitming & balanoo of £22,079 atorling duo the ‘London Touso undor lottors of erodit, _Abill was alo prodonted in behalf of Otlyer I, Taaklo, & aredicaz of Jay Cooke 1 Co., for .000, reoiting that in Juno fast tho Trosteo annowiced funds on land to ny B, snd porhnps 7 per cont dividond, Eu¥lu Angust tho Trusteo utatod to him_thal the profarred olaim of tho First National Bank of Waabington lind mropt all Lo tuuds from s Diands, nud rondored ft fmpossiblo to pay any dividend nt prosent ; wheroforo ho vrayed that the Trusteo bo deeroed to account fully of tho Lankrupt's estato and of all paymonts to, and disbursements b% hitn slnco the eatate passed into hin hands, Tho Court ordorad tho Roglster to appoint a piblie moeting undor tho twenty- u“%!'h and twouty-oighth sections of tho nol o 3 . TIHE EXPOSITION, Genernl Notes of the Dispiny. Yostorday whowed a vory groat improvemont in tho apponrance of the Exponition in gonoral. The crowd was ot quite 8o gront, porhupe, at- though thobuilding was comfortably well fitted,but thosa who woro thors ahowed thoir full appreola-~ tlon of tho sights, Tho varlous show-casos and standa aro ravidly filling up, and tho vacant, un- #atisfying 1mprossion created by a tour through the building Wednosdsy has given plnco to n focllug of agrooablo surprise. Taking n tour through J THE NORTHERN END of tho Luilding, aftor loaving the art-gallery, ono of,tho first things that sttracts nttontion is » machive for making thumb-gerows or brass mitled serow-hoads, principally used for sowing- machines. With this machinoa scrow-boad i turned ont 80 quiokly and assily that the speo- tator metautly fools that ho could easily do the same thing, which idos, howovor, i not realizod by au attompt to mako his word goad. A mazo of stoves, loators and clothos-wwringers foliow, all_glauced at casually ns tho power of discrimination grows mora obluso, and tho stock of adjectives with which to oxpross the foolinga grows umallor, TWO OELTIO WOMEN, with arms akinbo, rad thros slmond-eyed Co- lestinls wora abservad to watch tho operstions of tho oxbibitor with warlilio monaces, and ono of tho Iattor murmured, in the expreesiva dinloct of tlie Bowors, a8 ho gavo an oxtra twist to his pig- tail, “o hiftoo his earco.” A NEW KIND OF ATTRAGTION: succoeds, in tho shapo of sowing-machines and gowing-maching oporatats, and, judging - from tho uumboer of malo Dipeds who linger around this part of the Lxposition Butlding, thore must b= somothing oxcossively fascinating in a sow- ing-machino, No mattor whothor tho machine Tuna fast or slow, sews cloth, lather, or any thing ¢ all. Auothor machino whose operations it s very intoresting Lo soo i that for waking covared or upholutered buttons. Fow have probably ro- fiocted on Lhie noat and incomprohousible way in which tho top rud bottom of an ordiuary cont- button aro joined togothor, and an oxamina- tion of the slmplo way the oporation Is perform- od is vory intercsting. Iankakeo muy well bo prond of such a bravel of industry in hor midat, Near thia last-montioned machine is ona of the most complox combinativna of ateel and fron to bo found in tho wholo Exposition, in the shape of n machine for ninking CAIDS FOR WUOL-CARDING MACHINES, It i8 curivus to watch the almoet huwan way in which the jawa grasp the wiro and insort it fu tho Loles puuched in tha leather band for the purposo, whilo nuother set of arms beuds oach wire tooth into a certain eurve. Tho sowing-mnchines crop out ngnin in the southorn Pnl’t of the building, whera a new claimant for public favor ahaerta that it is o soll-thrending machine. This is entirely truo as to the bobbin, and a curious little device shuta tho thread in & hartow groovo as effactually a# though it wero in a hola: This iy an fw- provement, and it is not impossible, whon this advance is 5oon, to bo ablo to belicve thal o time will como when' that most ‘ummklng necossity of thrending tha ncedlo will be dono away with altogother, Near by nnothor sowing-maching company diaplays o fiue bouquot of calls and fuchsing, which it clnims was dono by ite ma- chines. At this rato oil-paintings will soon bo an- tiguated. A lndymaking hergarments will ordor o likeness of her husband to be workoed m in colors, » gentloman csn hinve o Inudseapo work- ed in the back of his shirt, or & drawing_of lis favorito fast hordo, and & young man will enjoy an_unfadivg liketiess of kis lady-lova on bis shirt-bosom, just over the convontioual place ay- sigued by austomists to the heart, to show his Joyaity. THE INEVITADLR GLASS-DLOWER hag also found A resting placa in tho grent show, and distracta tho rustic by a collection of glasy vasen containing proposterously large Chinw fmps comparod with the ~sizo of the nocks of tho bottles. The old mockery of a wina.glaes with un-get-at-ablo winois of courgo liore, but cliristoned with the new namo of **Tho Crusador’s Glass," In another part of the building, neur the en- tranco to TIE ART-GALLERY, 4 new departuro haa beon taken in objoct teach- ing, and tho unlearned 1 American bistory aro informed by tho juxtaposition of tho bust of Clisrles Sumner, aud the full-length cast of Col. Elgworth, with & molancholy colloction of tomb- stones, that thoso doported horoes ara not now in tho lnud of tho living. 'This is vory offective, no doubt, but slightly out of placo, A bar of, Bossemer stocl also attracts attontion and suggests that somo Samson or Horoulos hud boen playing with it, and twisting it into a cork- werew sunpe to show his strengtu. THE MUBIQ way excaptionably good yosterdny, perhaps bo- cause some of the pieces wers popular selectloun from oporas, The followlng is tho programmo of Vaas & Hofrmanu's Exposition Band to-day: APTERNOON 1. March—* Triumph ", 2, Overturo—* Military 3, Seewo and chorus from 4. Quudrille—* Jlelodien " 5, Fraludio from % Ernaut ¥, 6. Polka—* weotheart 1, 7. Potpourri—* The Colleen Dawn 8, Overture—* Ira Diavolo ¥, 9, Waltz—* Sounda of tfomo ¥, 10, Gallop—*1fery sud Thora ", EVERIN archi—® Passfon Flower?,., Potpourri—*The Puritan’s Dangiitor ™, Finale—" Génuua A1 Vergy " 4; Mazurka—* Lina ", . &, Fautatels— Robert o Dial 0, Mareh—* Laxt Beusatlow ”, 7. Overture—* Rosautilo 8. Totpourri— Popular Alrs™ 0, Bong—* Tho Teara”, . 10 Gallop—* With Joy and Loy —_— FIRES. At BBuntington, Xud, Snecial inputch to The Chicagn T'ribune. TusTixarox, Ind., Sopt. 11.—This morning at 4 o'clock firo broke out in Goorge Corlow's Vlock, In tho second story, ocoupicd as an ice- eream saloon, originating from a lnwp. Tho lower story was oceupied by 8. 8, Bhoff & Co., wmerchants, whoso logs from fire aud water iy about 21,200 ; fully cosered by insurance. Tho building "was' damaged $1,000; no insurauco, Bhortly aftorwaras n flra was dikcovored jn the tannery of Matt Ludwig, arislng from tho en- gino-room.” o ontirc " establishmant was do- stroyod, entailing loss of $20,000, At Otisvilte, N, Y. MippLerows, No Y., Sept. 11,.—Tho engine- house at Otiavilie, on tho Erlo Railrond, was burned last night, as alao waa tho engine of o construction-traln, Tho loss is $30,000. —_—— LATE LOCAL ITEMS. The Coronor's Jury iu the caso of Michael Madigan, who died Thursday from injurics ro- coived at the Bessomor stecl-works of the Union Rotling Mill Company, in Bridgoporz, ronderod a verdict of nccidontal doalh yostordny, wnd con- sured that corporation for carclessness in not Iacing propor mafoguards around the mou \ho fwm emploved abotit tho motal Iadlos, Yosterday nftornoon, Clarenco Oliver, &’ child 4 yoars of ago, wnd Fraderick und Jolin Lathrop, od 2 and 4 years respoctivoly, wera poisoned by eating prickly pears’ whilo out on tho praitie, ‘Thoy wore uttondod by Dr. Chaffos, at thoir Tiomos, 1205 and 1907 Btato strocl. ‘Tho polsone ow frult lnd tho offect of wasing thom vers alok, but not daugerounly so. —_——— DANGEROUSLY ILL. L Special Dapatel to The Chizago Tribune, 81, Lous, Mo, Bopt. 11,—A telogruphlo dis- Euu:u was recolved this ovouiny by Mr. James talr, from Clifton b‘lll‘lnku, glating that Gen, Blair wan fulling, and that ho hod boettor come on fmmodiately, s would indicato that the ill- nes of (lon, Blair s of o uutira to brocludo uil hopo of yucovery, A lottar waa rocelved to duy Ly youug Blalr, trom o membor of tho famly, atuting that his father was deeldedly bottor thuy he lind beon For sine days, und that groat hopes woro ontartuined of lis restoration to heal b, Tho dispntah, bowever, will throw s sorrowful cloud avor tha hopes of tiuusnndu of his frionds here, who ml{ uow oxpedt aé auy momontto Loar the woral Vivlani : into. BAZAINE. The Escaped Marshal Relates tho Story of Ilis Wrongs What Ho Might Have Proved Against MacMahon if Given the Op- portun}ly. Napoleon, Maximilian, and the Mexican Invasion, Nrw Yonk, Bopt. 11.—The Herald hos, by cablo, a long commuuication from Marshal Ba- zaino, nddrosscd to Jamos Gordon Bennott, thanking tho Herald in partioular, and Ameriocan Journnig in genoral, for the strong marks of sympathiy o hay recotvod ot their hands, In Amorican journals, bo saye, Lo has always found iy bost dofoudors nud most impartial eriticisms. o roviows the circumstances of his trial and conviction, ‘snd says ho was made tho oxplatory viotim of tho . faults of tho French army and nation, Ilo snys tho Judmont against him fs invalid, beeause of tho com position of the Court, he mob having been tried by o jury of bis peers, Ho snya: **Ilave no lo ngor hope tuat atrict juatica will be prompt- lydono mo. I had but twosupports whose authority and impartinlity assured mo during tho contost against thoso who allowed me to Le ifmmolated in ordor to apponso s cortain, coterio sud publiosorrow, ‘Lhoss weve the Bmperor,who is dead, and ''hiore, who hns beon kot saida sud roplacad by MacdMulion, my former comrade. It resulted, thercfore, that T nlono had to pass through tho whole terriblo comploxity of ovents, From the doy tint the command of (ho Armny of the Rlbine was ifmposed upon mo, Ihaye drauk tho bittor cup ovon to tho dregs; but I ought not to complain, for the Ewporor lost bath his throno and bis lifo, aud Franco, notwithatanding thio bravory dlaplayed by horarmics, hus ont throu dopartmonts. ‘Tho Gormana nlono hinvo profitod by tho war, and with them thoso who remained at home far from tho flold of battlo, #0 that thoy might bottor flattor tho passions of the poopla nd moro onsily bring about a pront natiovnl calnmity, I might truly say with tho anciont Tomnu, * Justico, thou art but a word,’ but [ grol’m‘ t0 await tho vordict of timo and history, shoulil uot aven haveattompted to eseane from prison had my former comrade soen fit to lossen tho soverities of my eaptivity. Doring my trin) I shonld biave employed tho snma weap- ony that MaoMahon used agninst mo, 1 should havo shown in my dofonso how MacMahon Lad boan boaton, and hiad evacusted Alsaco withuut ondeavoring to dofond tho Vosges, without re- sisting the maroh of the enumy, withont utiliz- g the railtonds, leaving my right uncovered and turned, notwithstanding “tho order ho had rocelved not to repass boyond Nanoy, I shonld havo shown bis ignoranoo of the numerical wtrongth and _movoments of tho onomy. His presumption in nccepting battle, blndiolded ; i impradenco in risking the reputation of tho ald Africau troops, whicl ho commanded in ono battle. 1 could huva shown clearly how, in for- gotting tho first duties of & Goneral 1 order to play tho pact of a fightg soldior, ko must bo rogarded as ono of tho first suthora of our alugsters. Dut I imi- tated the conduct of tho Lmporor, mover sceusing hny one, ond nover soeking o throw tho responsibility upon othors, BacMahon had Doon a8 unfortuinto at Sedan 18 I _was at Motz 88 Trochtt and Ducrot were i Parls, as Bour- Dbaki and Clinchaut wore 1n tho East. o lad forgotton all this whon he Lecamo Presidont, and is wank of_memory was the chiof incontive tomy oscape, I onvy MaoMabon in one thing, aud that is the wonnd ho received at Sedun, which permitted him fo honorably pass ovor tha command_to the General who signed the capitu- lation of Sedau, snd to cast his responsibnlity upon the Emporor, who most_grciously accopt- od It Tustead of indulging in recriminations, T think onch did his utmost to succeod. ¥rance, accustomed to rocord victories, renlly believed that sho could not be conquered, Sho bad been le‘iled by tho campmigng in tho Orimos and Tealy. 315 axecuse for ongaging 1 polities i that T did 8o in spite of mysell, and bocausg the revolu- tiomsts had douo o beforo I did. Ihad sworn allogiance to the Emperor smd tho Constitution, and approved of _tho popular vote. hold ‘my command from tho Kwpcro: and not from the insurrectionary Governmiuic, au unworthy faction that (ook sdvautage of the absenco of tho Rmperer and army to invade'the Corps Logislatif, I believe tho Lmperor of Russia wottld como to onr assiat- ance ; that Victor Emanuel might pass tho Alps, and pay the dabt of gratitude ho tind contraeted at Magouta and Salforino. “As repandy Moxico, the Emperor had to chooss ‘botwoon ovacugtion and war with the United States. To avoid s conflict ho gave tho ordor to roturn, but Maximilian was unwilling cither toreturn to Austrin or to abdicate, although ho well underatood that Na- poleon could not sustain o struggle with the United -States. Maximilian, in spite of wise counnels, proferred to scek an honorable dentb. That js tho truth, and that Is tho extont of cach ong's responsibil . 1o concldos : ** I am far from boing rich, but, bosides my liborty, thero still romaina to mo im- mowsurablo trensuros, ¥or companions I havo an American ludy, who gives mo tho strongest Bmum of davotion; 1 have childron I adore, & rothor, and gomo friends who have romainod foithful, My position is not hopoloss; it npeed should bo, I would fallow the exampla of the conquerod Tichmond, sud take refuge in_labor, "ho simple soldior carried o muskot. Laebor does not dishonor. I do noy Jook on my miltary oareor as onded. I enjoy liealth and badily vigor. Some dutics remain to be fulillled, and I shall fulfill thom when tho timo comes. I hope fortune will grant mo a layt smilo, as sho ofton does to old soldiers,” —_— CRIME. A 3ail Delivery ut Joliot, | Special Diapatch lo The Chicago Tribune, Jorrer, Sopt. 11.—As the Doputy Sherifl was looking the prisonors n thoir colls last might, two horge-thioves and & pickpocket mado thoir escapo, Itscems that during tho day thoy had made proparations by tamporing with & lock. Tho plokpocket was srrostad whilo plying Lis vacation at Barnum & Co.'s cirous on tho 21tk of last month, 1o gave the namo of Brown. o wan enught with tho pocket-book. atolon on_ his persou, aud wan doxtinod for the Lenitontiary. One of the horsc-thiovea was arrostod in Chi- cago by J, R, Lutis, of Frankfort, for the thett of o paic of horsy, the praparty of Jasoph Har- per, of New Lonox 'Lownsbip. Ho gava tho namo of Thomns Allen. 'I'he other is a young thiof of Joliot, numod William Davis, arrested lust Monday for the lurceui' of a horso aud bug- gy at tho National Camp-Meoting at Now Lanox on last Bunday. The probabilitics are that thoy have made & clean thing of it. fho Escaped Lhiladelphin Eorgers. TLapELrniA, Sept. 11.—In the mattor of the egcapo of the forgors, Mooro aud Williame, an afidavit of Wallinm 3eCandless, counsol for tho prosecution, was submitted to tho Court of Quartor Besslonw, chnrging that tho relenso of the prisoncrs was mude at the arder of Ilugh D, Liseuham, spoclal dotectivo, at tho door of tho Court-Hongs, with the knowledge of the other oflioers of tho Court ; thab Anid escope whs the rosult of conspirncy, sud should bo fnquired The Court ordored warrants to_issue for tho irrest of Jowoph Guitow, Doputy Clork, and Tiugh D, Eisonbom, aud ¢ huaring way fixed for to-morrow. Arrest for Inuk fRRobbery Committed Hovernl Yoaes Agos Bosro¥, Bept. 1L,—Clurles H, Bullard, tho allogod principal of the Hoylston Mauk robbory saveral yonrd ugo, was nrrostod in Now York a fow days sinco, and s wow in jail in Doston. Immodiatoly attor tho robbery Bullard sailod for Paris, whoro ho has sinco resided until two wouthe ugo, 'Fhe Ilager Abduction Case In New York, New Yong, Sopt. 11,—The infant daughter of Mr. Hagor, of Greon Point, L. L, who was abe ducted two days ago by tho nurdo, was found yestorday in & streot In this olty, In a starving condition, It was taken to tne Dullovuo Ilos- pital, whero it died to-day. T CRUSHED TO DEATH, New Youi, Bupt, 11,—As tho Cunarder Cuba way outoring the dock ut Jersoy City to-night u tug-boat van agaiust her hawser, estehing 1t in suol o munner ke to orush Mra, Kirk and hor son William, standing on the dook of the oanol-bont Hornet, sgainut lior oabin, killing the latter and Iatally [ujuriug the tormer, MOULTON. (Continued from the Yirst Page.) expoaure of othor transnctions of Boachor with othor womon, This part of tho statemont is the mont sennational, apd throws now and strange l]llghl on tho Dowon difevity. I send it in fufl. BayH 0 Bay ! If to obtain advantago to one's rolf by using tho unfortunato situstion of another is black- mall, thon Decchor himaolt will corao fully within that' doreription. Boechior protectod himsel? from Bowen by using tho power that Tilton had over DBowon to got tho tripartite cov~ ouant out of him, and yot ho puts the facts in oxnotly mm.rfi light, a8 followa: *Tho domestio ofense which ho (Til- ton) alleged wan vory quictly and esally put ssido, but yob in such a way 2 t0 koop my fool- ingn stirred up, in order that I might, through my friends, ba used to extract from Mr. Bowon §1,000, tho amount of the cluim in dieputo among them. The chock for that sum in hand, Mr. Tilton signed an ngreoment of peace and concord not mado by vao, bub accopted bymo as sincero." Tho procine contrary of” this s tauo. Mr, Bowen had mado certain chargos against Docehior, und _thereby catired Tilton Lo write the lotfor of 26th Decembor, 1870, roquiring Boochor to loavo hin church and city, whicl Bovwen catried to Boechor. Why should Tilton havo selocted Dowen fo bo tho bearer of such a lettor, if Bowon had not made the statoments which Tilton recitos in his lotter to him? Theso statemonts woio made when Oliver Johnson was presont.of five differcnt acts and spocifications of ndulterous intercourso with five different womon, That lotter was resd by Beecher, and thadreadful mecueations mada by Bowen wero fully known to him; and as this matter was contomporane- ous with the acourations made by Tilton ns to Lis own wifo Boechor desired that I phonld en- deavor to proteet him from them; slso ineisted that 1 should agreo to roferonco to su arbiira- tion, of whsich bis fricnd and presont commit- tocman, Mr. 1L 1. Claflin, wag chairman, and eubmit Tiltow's clnim for damages for brench of compact by Bowen to that arbitration; and after a full hearing, in which nll thoseso grave charges by Bowen to Tilton agnivst Beecher (one of which was no loks {han rapo) wero stalod in Dowen's and thelr’ pres- enco, tho arbitration unavimously sgreed, firat, that Bowen should pay 'Filton 7,000 for breach of his contract, and it was also made o condition that Bowon and Tilton should sign a contrabt that thoy would not thereaftor repeat tho nccusations whick woro annoxod to tho paper, awnjority of Bowen's frionds on that arbiira- tion, who Liad boon agreed to by me because they wero Boochor's friends, insisting upon Bowen and Tilton signing such covenant in be- Dl of Beecher beforo Bowen and Tilton conld hiave thoir monoy accounts sottled. AN of which wau dono at the ramo dl\y and date, B0 that Beecher, in fucl, used Tilton's position with Bowen to extort from Bowen a certificate of good charnctor, and that, t00, after he had agrocd to give Bowen theso busincss advantages, and Lad alio givon him & certificate of good charactor and conduct in chureh, in Fobruaty, 1870, which ho renowed ot this time in theko words: “I dooply ragrot tho cankes of suspicion, jealousy, and estrangoment which lavo como between ud. 1tin Joy for mo to Linve my old rogard for Honry 0. Howen aund' Theodoro Tilton resiored, and happimess to me to ‘resume tho old station of love, respoct, and rolinmco fo cach and hoth of them." Ilow could Beecher, if mnocont, have od such o cortificato ng that to Bowen upon s slmple withdrawsl of charges, ono of which {8 dereribed re brutul rapo, without any everment that thoy wero un~ trito,—Bowou meroly saying that ho did not know nuything of thom,—and yob without aven a withdrawal of those chargos mndo privately a yoorbotoro. Aftor these slatoments hod been mado by Bowes, and_after thoso accusationn wero well known to Boecher,—after hours of conforence,—ovarything waa ndjustod and wo shook bands,’ aud Boechor stuted tho fact of reconciliation in Plymouth Chureh, aud spoko. highly of his Chmetisn Lrother, Bowen, and & now adjnstmont was obtnined again in the manuer T Liavo stated at tha time of the tripartito covepant. Ido not re- publish the doenmenta which show all thia undor Beechor's own hapd, ns thoy aro already pub- lished in my former statoment and lithographed. 1.ngreo thar theso facts aro so unususl, so strange, moro sturtling than anyihing in fiction, thutf I shonld state thom upon my bare word T should chnllongo discredit everywhero cxcopt awnong thoso who know mo well, ‘but that they probably wore well known to Mr. H. B, Clatlin, one of Mr. Beechor's Committeo, will Bppoar from s letior heretofore published from Boochor to me, which T reproduce, as follows : DEEGHER TO MOULTON. MONDAY, ——m, Dran Farenn: Called last oventng as agreed, bub you ud steppied out. Ot my way o clirel luk even~ g, I mict Clatlin, Mo says B, (Howen) denles any such treacliorous whisperiuge, aud s n tho right state, 1 mentioned my proposed lettor, e lked tho idea, 1 vend Lim o draftof It in the loeturo-room, He drew ek nnd sald, * Detfor not send it,” T asied bim If B, hind evor miado bim o gtatement of tha very hottom foctss i€ thers woro ouy clnrges 1 did not Xiow, Ho ovaded, ond intimated “{bat if he had ho hardly would bo’ right In telling me. I think o would bo right in tefling you, Ife ought'to, I have 1ot sent auy note, aud biave destroyed that propared, "Thie real point Lo avold Ia an nppoal tothe churell aud thun to the Council, It would bo a coufiugration, and fivo o possivle chinco for hidings and evasions, and fncrease o bundredfold this scoudal withou! Dealing anything, I shall sco you ns soon nn T roturm. Meantimo I coutide ovorything to your wisdom, as I alway Bave, ond with wuch succcss Dithorto that ¥ huva full trust for the future, Dow't fail to sce O, (Clatlin), and Lavo & full and coufidoutial talk, Yours ever. : 1t will be seen from this note that it was not ‘Tiltou's accusntions thut Ithen had in charge, but Bowen's, sud tho real point was to avoid “an appeal to tho church aud then to the Coun- cil,” and with such an appeu] it would bo & *con- flagration.” In obedience to that letter, Thad o coufidentit talk with Olnflin, and toid him of the treacherotis whisperings of Bowen, and olso gave hita tho namo of a party to whom Bowen ad suid that it waee truo.—that Beecher hod mado confoxsion to him, and ns nearly as I can remomber, that Bowen had not and did not incend fo the charges whioh ho bad mude agninst Bocchor. Mr. Clallin deemed this so gorious that he thought it beat to call on Bowen with me, and wo went, nccom- panied by o gentloman who had roported Bow= en's conversution, and ho ropented to r. Bowen, in tho presonco of us all, exactly what Bowen hiad enid to him; and said ho to Bowon, "t you say to tho contrary, you utter u false- hood” Now to conceal these ** bottom facts,” known tomo if not to Claflin, Beechor bad in- iluenced Claflin to reqnire as arbitrator the tri- partite covenant in which ell Bowen's charges, as gob forth in Wilton's lotter of Jan, 1, 1871, ware aunaxed as i condition of tho wmonoy mat- tars batweon ‘Lilton and Bowen, which were also reforrod to that arbitration, What woro thoso “hoitom facts?* So far aw M. Doochor in con- coried, I hava his full liborty to ditcloso all that 1 may know, ns put in his publio statomont, and the publis will not bo in u position to judge whother ho really meant that it should : “Q,~Las Moulton any sccreb of yours in papor, in documant, or in knowlodgo, of any act of yours that you would not have sco the light this hour ? **A,—Not thal I am awaro of. w0, —Havo you any doubt? g 1 have none. 'Q.~Do you now call upon him to produce all Lio has and tell ail he knows ? “A~Ido" Pusiing by 3 Bowen, * the many adulteries of Becohor,” lot us talo tho crime, the oxuct langusgo of which in my formor statoment I folt called u]‘mn to onut'In the interest of publio deconcy. Iiut in ordor that the chargo of Bowen, which was twico reconeiled and condoned by Beechor (using thia word both in its logal und fiteral souse, because if not true thore can be no word ontragoons Libel, which n & crinio), I feol cumpolled, in tho cause of publio justice, to GIVE TIE VERY Worps as thoy orlginally appoared_in ‘Tilton's privato lattor to Bowon of Jan. 1, 1871, und a8 thov are annozed to thoe covennnt of reconcilintion : ¥ You (Bowou) rolated towa tho caso of o woman wihom ou said, an vearly au [ can recall your wordy, Ir. Becchor took fu hiw urne by force, throw down upon u sofa, sccomplishod bie doviltry upon her, and left hey tlowing with blood, Could an {vuocont clorgyman huvo allowod such & chargo to bo made, and moro than onco reiter- ated, iowover guardedly, by & losding momber of his ehureh and rest content until his innocenco wan fully 2ud clearly establishod, it in no athor way, iuu gourt of justica? Dowen, I wan hiformed, claimed to h@\m de- tuils of this transaction from the woman's own Ttp, wnd it was to avaid an inveatigation of this charge smong others thet Beochor says in hls letter that *the real polnt to avoid ls st appoal to tho chureh and then toa Council. pon that Lo advised with me, I fool it duo to my- olf, howovor, boforo procoeding further, iu (g peativo to make this oxplana- tion, In my formor _statoment {o tha publle, proparod for tho Commilteo, I en- doavorad to ktate (Lo facts with as much deli- cavy as thelr wickadnoss would nllow, Tn cone- quenco, my very roticenco and nulmroauionx of the oxaot linguape .in which Beacher's confos- wions were convoyoed to mo, were by his frienda e the ground of accnsution that 1 bad oithor wistaken the purport of whut he snid, or that, it T wore telllug tho truth, I would glve hia words, ifhereforo, 1 am now compellod, In rolating this abameful ,affaly, to violata the bounds wiioh I rotract tho more indefinito_charzes of, | &0t mysalt o my formor statomont, in ordr thiat no suck Iko acousation mny o roftor- ated against mo, and it that {8 publishod which ought not to bo published, 1t 1s not my foult, but o necensity mndo by Beoolier and his frionds for my own_vindication, Ixmotly how tho matter cnme about {s as followa: I showod to Mr. Baeclier tha lottor of Wilton to Bowen, boaring dato Jan, 1, 1871, contalning tho chargea alloged to havo boan made by Bowen in the prosonce of Tilton and Olivor Johnson, aud ho (Boooher) doomed It nocessary to tell me tho trutl CONCERNING WIS ADULTENY WITH TR WOMAN to whom ho supnosed Bowen soferrod in that in- torviow, Ammui.vh tho chiarge finvu RO namos, nceording to Tilton's lotter Dowen charged Bocechor with the rape of a virgin. Boochor sald ho was in ~——'s house, and told mo for what Purpora ho wwaa thore, and mentionod tho namo of the wamau whom hosald, whon ho was loav- ing, gave him what bo M.rnngu'? tormod a *¢ paroxysmal kiss ¥ (I novor heard that word bofore, Which causod ma to remember it vividly), and that, boing tompted by tho woman, bo_ ba noxusl Intercourse with hor, Ie fnid, “*I know 6o wos mot a virgin,” end deseribed to mo his moans of knowing that fact, tho pro- clso langunge of tho doscription of which I trust hin frionds will oxeine mie ¥ m raponting, 1lle #ald that sho immediately rol.ed from the room, wont up-atairs, and eame down vory muel flitus torod, esying, O, 1 am coyered with blood.” 1o maid Jio'know sho lied, aud was surprised at hier, fooling convinced that &hn had had othier and _provious oxporionces of tho enmo sort. Having myself had knowledgo of tho facilily with “which bo could obtain from his women a rotraction of such charges and denpinl of facts, in tho cnso of Mra. Tilton, of tho confesnod adulteries by Ler on tho 80th of Decembor, twelvo deys before, I said to him, “It will bo necesary for you, if you are on friondly terms with that wonn, to got from her nrotraction, Othorwise you may find yoursolf somo doy at Bowen's meroy.” 1o wont to QLT A RETRACTION FROM HER on the 10th of January, 1871, aud brought baok the papor I hore msort, which bo so obtained : Some ton years ago, when under great grict and ex- citornent, T aafd things njurious to Mr, Leecher to Mr, Boweu, I alwaya speak strongly, and thon I wan neatly besiile myeclf, aud used untmonsurcd terma which represented rather my feeling than my Judg- ment, T afterwards became convineed that in many {hings X was mistaken, T becamo sibiaed {hnt Mr, Beecher's courso toward mo was meaut to bo kind and Donorable, From that day to this, our relations Luve been cor d friondly, JaN. 10, 1871, Arcaaual glance at thia documont shows that Mr, Becchor was not ns successful in thue re- traction, which ho ovidently did not dictate, ns In tho coso of Mra. Tilton, and the rotraction jt- wolf, In ita cautions wording, was_so much moro daninging ws ovidenca®than tho diract charge of the woman, that might bo contradicted, would Lo, that 1t wns thought vest that it should not seo tho light of dny, osud it has not tntil now. The quostion wam: Did ho ravish this person? Ho admitted to mo tho conncction, but inaisted thut ho used no force,—only dalliance. boen ropeated by Lowon, and tho best Mr. Boccher could gat from ber was that shie had “told Bowen things injurious” to Beechor ; that eho always sponks strongty, sud was nearly be- sido horwolf, aud usod “unmeasured tars which reprefanted rather my feotings then my Judgment.” But what was deuired to got donicd wus tho fact itxelf, and that fuct, oriminal con= nection, which was neithor & matter of *feel- ing" wor *judgment™ 1 tho seneo in which words aro uked in retractions; but, whethor dona by forco or dalliance, 1§ a question of voth M““fi and judgmont, and o tiuch is re- tracted, and knowing tha rolations botwoon this wonnn and Beechor to have boew not only *cor- dinl and triondly,” but thereafterwurds very in- timate, I gave credit to his vereion of hix inter- courto, and particularly becsugo Mr. Iicocher, to confirm bis statemont that bo bLad not ruvisiied ber, brought to me soveral Icttors to hiny, which 1 still hold, showing the continuance of (riendly rolations with hor, I do not give tho iady's unme, and withbold the lithograph of her letter, That accusation had becauso I do not wish necdlessly to involve & reputution which lns thus far es- caped’ public montion by any of the puttics to tho controversy. 1f tho facts stated here shonld identify tho "person concerned with Lim, and if thoso who are interested in Ler foel aggrioved, lob them avenge that griof, if upon any one, upon the pastor of Plymonth Chureh, and not upon me. as L havo been turontened il would be "if L venturcd to state tho facts of Beecher's guilt {n this case. I havo felt tho DLlows of Plymouth Olurch slready because I havo told the exact truth about their pastor. I huve boon threatoned with moro if I shall continuo 10 do 0, but unnwed by threats, nnd a8 far as I may be, unbiased by wrong, injustico, and falso accusntions, facts ehull bo stated ns' they are known to me and koown to God ; and only adding thet this last terriblo orrative of crime WAs given mo by Beechior iu tho presenco of wit- nessos, 1 dismis this taagio episode to tho gain controversy, BEECHEN'® PLAN TO COMMIT RUICIDE. Haying mado an_altusion to Beaclior’s pro- osed suicido, it may bo woll for mo to_stato ore tho full clrevmstances of Lis_confesion concerning his proposed design. Ho told me, and showed fo anothor in my prea: onco, that be bnd within reach in” his own study a poian which ha would taka if tho story of his crimo with Elizabeth should over como {o tho_public, o told 1o of & visit which Le had made to & photographer's gallery whero he Jearnad thiat ouo of the employes kiad mistakou a glass of poison for o glusk of wator, and, buy- ing taken and drunkon it, bad fallon dead' with searcely time to drop tho glass, Deocher snid that way what ho wanted for himsolf, and, under the plen of maling vomo photographic oxpori- meuts, ho procured some of this samo poison from ' the photographoer, which he told mo ho intended fo uso it an intimation of his crimo should be made,” and thon ho seid “1t wonld bo simply roported thnt Boocher died of apoploxy, but God, nud_you, and L will know what erused my death.” If thoso who blame mo could bavo loolkad into bis g and lintened Lo tho tones of Lis voico In gront omorgancies, {n which hio suid thero was 1o ret- ugo for him but in death, they would have felt fmnpollod to do a8 gonerans sud open-learted a sorvico as I practiced towards him. It would liava takew o hurder heart thon mive, bowyg wit- ness of his sorrows, not to forgot his sing, o remainder of the long statement is meroly intorosting, not important porsonal mettors. glsliiig ricken faco, PLYMQUTH PRAYER-MEETING. Niw Yon, Sopt, 11.—Thore was o lurge at- tondanco at the wa prayer-meeting to-night in Plymouth Church, Ifymns wero sung bearing on the church's trouble, and nearly all the speak- ars in tho prayors or addresses roforred to tbo absent pastor with unaltered affection and confl- denco. Bro, Cleveland, who had racontly scon Toechor in the conntry, informed the congrega- tion thnt their pastor Waa choorfut and unmoved by tho slanders, nnd was coming bnek Oct, 1 to resume his dutice, Ono gontleman nrayed that Deeclior's enemies might bo put to shume. ok L DR, LEONARD BACON. To the Bditor of Phe New York Triduno : Bin : My attoution has been called toan arti- ¢lo from tho Now York Sun, which says, nuder tho title of * Brotherly Love,” and in counection with o paseage from Dr. Willlnm W. Patton's communication to tho Plymouth Church Com- mittee of Invostigation : It would seam from this that Dr, Bacon, of New Ma- ven, know tho completo story, uuid fn hid famous lot- ters denonncing Mr, illon that celohrated divino was soully aiming ut nothing but to foreo thw entiro en- dal into the widert knowledgy of the wholo public, Hoknew that Mr. Jieechor could not bo induced th bring {4 to (e fwsue of sy invetization, wud necord- ingly b matto Mr, ‘Tiiton lifs objvctive yolut, assailing Il und denouneing him with immenso sud versatile ingouulty until o conld koen back 150 longer, This beltyg w0, wo must ssy thut Dr, Bacon 1s noither o model of Chiristiuu clarity nor of rdinary manly con= dor; and when th il condemnatlon 1s passed upon {hosd who are gnilty in this Wretehed ubfucss sumo sharo of it whil not fal 10 Lo allotted to i, Somothing like what the Sun says, the World &1, moro ab length aud more foreibly, as long ago as tho day after the yubllcnzmn of Mr, Til- ton's aceueatory lottor, 'I'hie same thing for sub- stanco hag beon sald to mo in 1 know*uot how many private communications, anonymous or subsoribed by nsmos of swhich I liave no knowl- odge, I was not much disturbed by what tha World snid under the titlo of ¥ Lvangolicul Scandalmongors,” nor by objurgatorv lottors from whalover quaster. Nor should [ now take notico of what the Sun says had I not boon requentad to do_so by friondw,—friends of My, Docohior as woll as of mynolf,—who think that o word of oxplauation may do good. ‘What sharo I buve bad in_bringing tho Plym- outh Church to un investigution of the gicat #eandal i s question of little moment to_tho publlo, nd cot Yainly it is & quostion about which liavo no anxioty, "1f tho investigation, which bins boen at laut begun and which han Jnst com- plotod the firat ntago of its progreus shall result, s Imost osrneutly hopo it 1wy, In the completo vindication of Mr, ‘Bocchor's good nsme, my sharo, whother mora or loss, ln briugiug on tho Invealigation will bo notlins for me 10 boast of, and cortuinly nothing for we to regret. If, on the othor hand, tho linal outcomo shall’ he )l proot that the groat preacher s guilty of gll that Lhin cnemicd have weonwod him of, my grio? will not Lo incronsed by my boing told, whethor truly or falsaly, that bt for my oritiolsm on the procscdings of the Plymouth Ghureh iu tho oano of Thoodore Tilton hint groat wickodnoss would havoe beon succogs- fully concealed. [} Thoe World, in common with the Tribune and many othor jonrnals, ins manifostad & gonerous confldonco {h Mr, Doachor from the momont in which ho demanded an investigation, On which aldo tho aympathiea of tho Sun have boon I hnve not happonad to know. DBut I am suro no truo and iutolligont friend of Mr, Beechor can sny that tho scandal thich had beon fo long growing and which had filled the continent with its nu:ngmcnean ougbt not to have boon investi- gatod, ‘This, howover, is not tho most aignifieant thing in tho Sun's paragraph, * It would scom,” 8ays tho Sun, ' that Dr, Bacon know tho com- I»Iem utor{, and was roally aiming at nothing but o forco tho entire seandal Into tho wideut knowl- odge of the public,” Tho suggoestion is tint L Inow tho story to bo iruo, sad was ofthor not base cuough fo help coucont the truth, or not tool onough to think concealment hossiblo; ‘whorons thio fnot I that, though I kuow tho story, 1 did not kuow and did not Delievo that it was trua, Myuolignaof “brotherly love,” aud Chiris- tinn chiatity,” and +ordinary maly candor,” roquired mo to assumo that tho .story wos - sontlally falso; and from that time {u this, in all that I invo snid or done about tho mattor, 1 havo nctod on that assumption. Tho Sun, on tho othor haud, yoema to hold that if I kuow the pastor of a Christinn congregation to boan upspeakablo villain,taking advautagoof lia post- tion to soduco wivos from their fidality to thair husbands, ** brothorly love," # Chriutian ohar- ity,” and ** ordinary mauly 'candor * roquiro mo not only not to tell'what I know, butalso to bo caroful thot I do not give Mr. 'Milton nu oxouso for telling it. Cen tho Sun mean anything else than this whon it imputes to mo tho * guilt” of making tho scandal public ? Doea it affeet to boliova that tho Plymouth Clurch ncandal was not pub- 1o till Mr. Tiltou publiahod his letter of nceusa- tion? Thousands—tons of thousends—knew all that I know, 1Ilad not proccedings ogainst Mr, 'Titton been formally eommenced in the Plym- outh Church almost’ a twelvemanth befora tho Puhllcnunn of that lotter? Iud not tho Sun tuolf reported tho rosult of thoso proceedings, mistakingly roprosenting it pulsion ¥ of Ay, Tilton; not aftorward published an explanation to the egect that though Mr. Tilton was charged with scaudatous stories sbout Mr, Deochor, ho was not oxpelled, inas- much as he bind long before withdrawn from the church and renounced its jurlsdiction? And now does tha Sun affoct ta think thot I have forced the scandal *into tho widost knoswlodge of_the publio? " No; that cannot bo the meaning of the para- graph which I have quoted. Long ago tho sean- dal was g notorious oy it is to-day. What the Sun imputes to mo as guilt is really not tho a8 tho “ox- aud had b “notorioty of the scandal but the investigation of it. 1 would rather be blamed for tho investi- gation than abare in tho responeibility for thoss futilaattompts at suppression which have dono 8o much to mako tho foul storles secrm crediblo, New HaveN, Sept. 8, 1874, L. Bacox. . THE WEATHER. WasixaToN, D. ., Sopt. 11.—Over tho North- wost, rising baromorar, winda liruing to north- west, lower tomporature, and Jight rains, fol- lowed by clearing weathor. Over the Upper Lako rogion, stativnary or risiug barometer, omowhat lowor to nporaturo, anil _northerly grinds, oxcopt in sontheru portions, with partly Rlouds weathor. LOCAL OBBERVATION. CiticAao, Sept, 11, 1874, HEH Hoter of ob-| § £ | Dfrection and| servation, | & orce of wind,| Weathers hd [ A 1..[20.08] 70 | 66 2. ot [8. Muximim thormomete nimum thermometer—70, GENERAL ONBERYATIONS, Cucaco, Sepr, 131 8. m, || cat sl L., froah|. + gentlo Eycanaba It, Glbse Keokul ileavy ratn, Closr. AMERICAN PHARMACISTS, TLoursvitug, K., Sopt. 11.—The American Pharmacoutical Convention adjourned st noon to-day. The following Committes was sppoint- od on the Liobeg memorial : Paul Bull, of New York; Jobn F. Haucock, Baltimore; Albert Libey hicago, The Committee is to act with tho Aniericsn Executivo Committon, of which Irof. J. Lawrenco Smith, of Louisville, is Progidont, A rosolution, by Mr. Hancock, to tho efTect that potented pharmacouttenl apparatus shall not, like patont modicine, be oxcluded from tho considoration of tho Associntion, waa lnid ou the table, and a resolution excluding forcign patout or proprietary medicines and nostrums from considoration by tho Association was unani- mously ndopted. 'Tho Assooiation then nd- jourued to meot in Doston on the firat Tuesday of Boptomber, 1875, BOAL N%;ES SUSPENDED. Savrsviie, Pa., Sept. 11.—Owing to tho drought zud unususl searcity of water” through- ouc o HeluyIkll Toston, threo colllorios In tho vicinity of Stamakin, aud sovoral in Sykens Val- 1oy, biave heon compolied to suspoud oporations, thero not being enough to supply the mining onginos. 2 SP; 'ICES. Schencld’s Pulmonie Syrap, TOR THE QURE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS. ‘Tho great virtuo of this modioino is that it ripens the ‘mattor sud throws it out of tho aystow, purifios tha blood, and thus offoats & curo. SCHENCK'S SEA WERD TONIO, FOR THE OURE OF DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, &0, Tho Tonio produces s hoalthy action of the stomaok, areating un appotite, forming obylo, and curing tho most abstinute cuacs ot {adigestlan, SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CURR OF LIVER CUMPLAINT, to, Those pills aro alterativo and produce a Larltly action of tha liver without tho losst dangor, a3 they are fros from calomol, and ot moro oficaclous in rostoring a?| healthy action of thie Iiver. Thoaw romauivs ave a sortain cur for Conanmption, as thoe Pulmanio Syrup tiyous the matter aud puriios the blood, Tho Maudralo Pills acy apon the liver, croatos hienlthiy bils, and romovo all discasos of tho livor, ofton s cause of Consumption. 'Tho Soa Weod Tonto gives tono and strongth to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enablos tha organs to form good blood; aad thus oro- atas hoalthy ofroulation of healtby blood, Tho com- binod action of thows modioinod, an thus explalned, will cura every aaso of Consumption, If takon in time, sad the usa of tho mudicinos pursovered I, Dr. Sohenuk 18 professionally at his prinoipal offoo, cor- nor Sixih and Arob.ats,, Phlladelphis, ovory Monday, srhera all lottors for advicemust boaddrossod. Schionok's miodicines for salo by all Deuggsists. LADIEY SUITS, &o. Cloak Dept. Chas. Glossage & Co. Are in receipt of French Pat- tern Costumes; Suits in Ve- lour and Poplin Combinations; English Plaid Costumes}’ Tartan Plaid do; Embroidered Polonaises, Jackets, and Over- skirts; French Basques in Beaver and Chinehilla; Velvet Basques and Paletots, elegant- ly trimmed in Jetted Lace, and an extensive assortment of Cloaks, Jackets, and outer garments, in new and fashion- able styles, of which we solicit inspection and purchase, 106,108 & 110 State-st. 60 & 62 Washingtoun-st., HOSIZRY AND UNDERWEAR. e SO DB WEAR, GENTS? mmw@WMWfl FALL AND WINTER. ol Lefr & 01, State and Washington-sts,, Have just opened full lines Fall and Winter weights of best English, Scotoh, and Domestioc Underwear Cartwright & Warner Medium an Heavy Merino and Searlet Cash- mere, , Fine Scotch Flannel Underwear, Extra, Heu,vir. White and Shetland, Shaker Flynnel Underwear, Soarlet and White, Twilled and Plain, We make a specialty of extra largs gize Shirt, up to 654 inches. HOSTERY. 1-2 and 3-4 Eng, Merino, White, Gray, end Fanoy, ; Cashmere 1-2 Hose, solid colors, Scarlet, &o. Scotch Lamb's Wool 1-2 Hose White and Shetland; French uuzi Enf Flesced 1-2 Hose, all weights and grades, ) Linen Collars and Cuffs, White Shimi Scuri‘sé Ties, Bows, Suspend- erg, Bilk and Gingham Umbrellas, &o, FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND LOW FPRICES INSPECTION INVITED. HATS. NOTICE. THI. PRODUCTIONS OF * Fifth-av, (N, Y.) Hatters, (And confessodly tho Liending Hattors of Americn) AR TO BE HAD OF US. BREWSTER, Cor, Clark & Madison-sts. FASHIONABLE HATS! THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOR IN THE OITY, AT STRYKER'S, _231W. Madison-st, 1 PERIODICALS. SUSSUSEPIOIN. Seduen Read the Am Price 10¢. "he wittlost aud moat umusing periodicals of tho day, Subseription 34 per wuuwm, DEATH OF MR, BOUOCICAULT. THE WAKE. Full and Autheniio dAccount of the Ceremony. THE CORPSE SPEAKR. Mr. Bouoloault Plays a Hoax on Hia Frienda, Tug ANCADIAN aluo coutaine roviows of racont hooks; hrliht #ud Iutorosiing corsospundenco from Philsdele phis, London, snd Pu t tho N . .,Ef'.{'f"’,\’f:fi'«'i. ows-stands, or at the offics, 53 Nas. S TTNEL . FIRM CHANGES, COPAIRITNIERSIITP, MOSH & SANSON. Notica o b ’ ArCASEaN IS (hin ay Dot anorgd g b the Sadge: e ingoe s bue bl Mol & Kanlony e sy 0 SOTTyING i Cha DUslo StTTATan Bogars, a0 SI0B00S Oharkaty o bortation LEWIS MOS8 Obicago, Bopt. 12, 18M. DAVID HAMION, DISSOLUTION. > h Ehurly & 1 Hliss this insempisdie st Hhucl s, Fegeg o ilos, aud e alsg ulony suthoried to cols bl sl uog &1} : it st toe TRUSSES, &o. TRUSS. On10A00, Sept. 4, 1674 BARILRTT, BUTMAN & eREh: has | reazon ig apeskc | toris of o ‘Attior inving sxteriiontod for vevoral yoars ielth ull the diflerot traesos in tue m i Seme, ' ¢ foavity: tho first truse olf and golng ontire- T mansly 00 guars, 1 bovsmo vaptived on Wy REGIT SLLIC, whiol goow so rapldly that about throa Tionthy sines I beoutio alarmed and l!}n‘ll applicd ono ol 0 L maw uaito ourpfout T fuund tho rupy T oy s fo oy and weperionand arout pain au sureness Lefarv aooc jishing the dosls abjeot, Hinally conquor 0-gay & woll man o i B A e e tn thoveortd, . 1f the publioation of this will in any eayid g e woulwork you sce sconmyliaing for ol suffaring follow-men, you aro at iberty Lo uso it, for JRE N i triend nf your valuabio Srusd, Vory espocttully yours, M. TURNER, Ruitor Unidu wark Dandor, Manufrotured by BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARK. wit, Ul t Histo-at., Chileagn. s oo, 5t v 80, tuses ot ull Kinds, Suppactors, Shoulder, Draco Kinoilo. Stockings, Ocuiolios Iusivaineuis for Deforiale ""f’n’n Foper uumi\“ e oo it an et e solanad wnd aly soquired b) PSRRI T e