Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1870, Page 1

NE Ee THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday excepted, At The Ster Kuliding, @W. Corner Ponnsyivania Av. and llth St. av rae EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANT. THE STA ts served by carriers to tnsir mb ity ane Distriet at T 15 PRR | yous CuNTe PSR MONTH. Copies | Six Months, $7.00. One Tear. $5.00. No papers , awe eentf rom the office longer than prid fur. | THE WEEKLY STAR—published on Sridsy | wornieg— 91.50 2 year. | AMUSEMENTS. | BAS baer = OLYMPIC oe ARLINGTON SATURDAY, JULY 4. AY 3309. M ON OLY™ 200 NDS. SF Admieri o. 23 owe u SKERNBRIRK WRITE SULPHOS SPRINGS, Ce Gent xcntan Coats Weer Vimertete ¥ eH AL t Ab bp JAS CMESTN s 1OSRPELS BALL. Bow ¥a pat dat ¥ WASHINGTON S€CHVETZEN VEREIY, AT TNS NEW SCHUETZEN PARK. July IS, 19, 20, 23, aud 22, 1570. ‘The Festival will be anne Wat Gn m..by twelve mivute cunes. Th ‘sts will mcsemt The proc features of the Fe Tek, and preceed o etreet, ©) street, Fourteenth street, M sireet, thro the Exceutive psyivanis avenne LE SBOOTING. PRI LAaplks PREZ be GRAND. ND DARCING, PUPULSR AMU-EMENTS. BRILL‘ANT IGLUMENATIOW.and SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. EVERY BAY acd EVENING Daring be Festival ‘THE GREAT AND WONDERFUL WALBALLA TROUPE, Ot German and F: i i MUST BE. the ‘and retien uth street, aud LNG ISTKS. under the direction MIDT. from the Grand Alcuwu T ACKOBATS anv BAG F. x Pref. Sebrovder The Festival will terminate FRIDAY EVEN- ANG, July 22, with GkAND BALL FETE CH AMPETRE. BFFs Pris Bow Byes, Sher $2,500 willl will be an! Ladies mu valine wo te the Pavillion & the grounds, ard digrepatable char ne cfroumstauces be admitted par 4 as ig to OTE ZES pectially requested them with Mr_ JOIN Vu or Mr.U. KNEESS!. 422 Seve @psseor Ss GALLERY or OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE. Jost received some fine PICTURES, svewar, bet 12th and Dith sts. Wy ssanetos CITY GARDEN, NEW YoRK AVENCUS, Betwees I-t anv 2p StREet<. north G ft Keapeciatic and Pimsant Famsly Kesort on ihe | aue, near the Treasury De ropan Pian ‘This GARDEN is now open (since the return of the pryprictor {rem Germany) on the Euro- for the recreation and amusement eee ies. whe Duar be y Will be protected from any anuoy- Pi y, fapce or im) riety. Families and iren may re- Seeaiese 7 pence security Phere, will aware be 4 4 to BW o'clock fastrumental music, (the favorite German ire Teeth, : emusee:t {je23 n]) FFLER. ANALOSTAN ISLAND! The undersigned. having refitted .486)0n Exhipie a » ana ‘Sale = a a“ oc» MABKRITER’S, 4 5 eeR: A and Se. 0 ica! Doors above Oud Blows’ Batt No. 456 iar Stexet » Bings, fchus casa z remember Heme end Nember. 0p 3-17°_ A™* REPOSITORY, F STREET, emt and Fowrteenta Sis, 24s Beveren The OL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, as., BOGEB’S GROUPS OF CULPTUBE, ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUBTTES, &s., ae., PwTURE FEAM ES, GORD AND TASSELS, &e., as. NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINB | *' cam BS BaD CHINE TWIST, COTTON “Es ne shy Hh sPAC Prsros AND PARLOR ORGANS 4 POE & SELIGSUN’S ‘MUsIoAL EXCHANGE. Purchasing. as we do. for cash, and our! Sa. “1B Comparatively gall, we are! see crrentis Btrct wod upon races nan se owe Un the POE & SELIGSON, ridge Street. viet Mereerte caso J dave just received a large lot of LACE and GAUZE MOFLUITO Ca i ZB MOEUUIT me. which I shall — al N ALEXA: No. 1981 Pranalrania pete, ee ‘nd Igeh [Republican and Chronicle} °*** 7B eodw 3 a GRAND ANRUAL SCHUETZENFEST | ed MONDAY, July | 9 Pempeylvanta avenae to Sixth street, ¥ | —Three Months, ¢1.30; __ | | | | and otiver bind y sti | | ' | | | 1 | | ac. "Window Shad rising as good an assort ‘Tassels t | Evrssc A ES A a neni sete se ere she Ve". 36-N - SAIC. Saat tips. the Wife Mardore: | Beng—h His Crime te a Pirst Kilied aad Then Siraugica | His wire. . | Pelegraphed Exo usively to The Booming Siar. 4 RrcnmomD, Va. Jaly 2—Vester father of Jeter Phillips bade Bim face « when, for the first time, PRItTips e and wept bitterly. Last night Rev. Mr. W i the Methodist Ch aid with ine ! o'clock. The jai! ¢ then wen: is , Abvat one o'clock in the morning PRUlips «op i an hour or two soandiy and cot remained ‘awake, reading the Bible ti! day igh Evening This love to th * 4 = hie ‘os, aaa his le be chay = anne ; pi Abont Sunriee a mamber of clergy mon viewed i TWO CENTS. |, Pinas ner nates concowion ou. walked her four miles foom the - SPECIAL NOTICES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, Hay ing made arrangements with seme of the best Distilleries ty the country for old whiskies, I offer the following well-known brands at very low prices, Via: ‘The celebrated Vid Crow, seven years old, $3 J. A. Bowen's. S years old, $4 per cal- per gallen. Old are.cht. #3 50 per gallon, The cel- ee ee Tcallon. Stoughton Ts, : Li reba it “fgoan rbann Tmeany. jon.‘ Seappernan from North Caroumk, #2 per gallon, Ail the Jom Cheaper than ean be . C. GAUTIER, od Native Wine Bitters, nd £219 Peousylvania avoune,end 84 rles street, Baltimore. Md ele 1870. VEGETABL st remedy ever known for but for Dysentery or Oholera, it the Standard Medicine tor all euch com- ~, a8 well as for Drepepsia, Liver Complaints, al dixorders. For Conghs and Colds, and Bhenmatic difficuities, it has y the most abundant and convincing sti to be sn invaluable medicine: peld by all Drugeists. J7>im MARRIAGE HONORABLE. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. on the honors, plearates, and advantazes of a happy MARRIAGE, as Contrasted with Single Lite, and the faarfal EviLs er .in modera times, Sent tree, in soaind gavelops. Address, HOWARD ASS@UIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. my2t-m,wf3m BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye ie the best in the world. Spor eee ee taneous, one oad. nor any rrta'te poison to Jace paral or death. "Avoid the vaceted aud delusive preparacions eonsting virtues they do Wea. Gstchelor’s # te EXCURSION ‘On the elegant Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, ox FRIDAY AND BATURDAY, 221 and 2% inst. re-named Steamer will leave 8, P_ Bro: ‘wharf at 6 p_m-on the evens —\ . proceeding miles. \ ment going and ret rea st sbout Tl p.m. —oe fr ton board and dancing ill await arrival of boat. conte. jylo-St SUNDAY EXCURSION The Elegant Steamer Win eave 8. F Brows & Son's Sha i leave oo 1 : SUNDAY. 2c instant, 2 9 0m ceeding down the ri cr abont forty 3 2 ai Gtymont going i ge Sa rning, reaching home about 10 p. Refreshments on board reet exre will await arrival of boat *. iyl9 St FFo® “oun veRNos The steamer ARROW, her whart, foot of ith. street. cept Sundaya.)at Iam. Alexandria, Forts Poote aut Wieki hat Te ia Forts Foote and Was! ton, Mars! Hall. Md . White House and lone, Va. roturning to the cits ai 4p. m JAMES SYKES. Ge Oftice—W Thomas Stackpole, F C, REICHEN BACH'S Piano Store, + No. 423 th Street, above Penna. Avenue, (Esta Hep OVER 20 Years Solepgency for the wale Of the conbe cee PEA KOS £ Wm. Knabe & Y Itimore. and Wins McCommen, Albans also, second-hand CA anos. Urgans aud Melodeons for saleor rent gu the snost accommodating terms; Piano and Orzan T opt ly” Repairing. LAWTON BLACKBEeEBY. This delicious fruit, for the table or preserves, is now ripening. cam be obtained fresh morni aH RibENOUR 3. 916 lath street, and Me corner of 6th and H sts_.ahout Mo'clock. or by order to band» OUAGET TS ile 6 Brightwood Pat Office, D. O. ee BO. ENRY ALBERS, 1016 lth street, between K and L, LADIES’ 1CE CREAM SALOON CONFEC- TIONERY. | “¥? CONFEC Farnishes the finest lee Cream wholesale prices. Try it. 7 baaabe~*o 2236 Penn M4"""= MONUMENTS, iy Ett MAKSLE AND SLATE MANTELS 1 Ht 5 aarvte Works. north G street ant Mens Toe ae my2i-1y_ _WM. RUTHERFORD. Te MAKE ROOn re A VERY RGE FALL STOCK, NOW BEING BOI EUROPE. I HAVE CONCLUDED to? aa REDUCE THE PRICES or ALL MY GOopDs, WOW SUPERIOR INDOUEM ple, DOCEMENTS My stock is of that class inwhich most everybody will find something in which‘he fs in neod of, com- ist. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT, the hich i Retreets, | #7" keep well assorted and up to 30. TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT, com. tment as can ; ‘make s speciality of GOOD HAIRBEUSHES. 3n. TBE ZEPHYR has become MENT, whick quire no further comment. 4ru. THE TOY DEPARTMENT, which al ways = ‘such a variety as to leave no little one uneat! 3 Stu. THE FANCY ARTICLE D . in which can STs TURETES Vee, er TELD ‘ORK ‘ot XES. C. ‘abd BASKETS, INK STANDS. OPERE ant 3, &e., Bc. 61m. THE HOSIBRY DE: representa HORERY and GLOVES: Ladies ch Gente UNDER! WORSTED DEPART- 80 well known as to re- THEATRIO; in which can A end 71. THE TRIMMING EPARTMENT, of TRAVELING aa of zonds I 1 te impossibte to comectve the vari cep, ther: respectful, it a call. fore | would iy sol P. 5.—The store is cool and picasant, B. SILVERBERG, 312 SEVENTH STREET, Bsr. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND D STR Ex? iy6tr ‘ION called to the following FTE GOODS Just received. frows the " Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, war- 12 cents apiece, worth 25 cents. ies en Lt }; 100 doz. Gents” i suite. Great bargains i and Linen Towels, Caifand examine before baying : 0] AXTER, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue EVENING STAR. THE LATE. FRENCH MINISTER, Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenv from this source were sf ‘The receipts to-day 301.42. SENATOR Morton is at his home ia Indianap- oils. Jacksox Onn, was yesterday nominated for Congress by the Fepublican Convention of the Sixth District of tows. Pristoent Geany, aud family arrived a Long Branch last evening, and proceeded to their cottage, which they will occupy during the season. ‘THE COMPETITIVe examination for the vacan* Examinership in the Patent Office, having been D en conci.ded, Mr. H. H. Bates, of N. Y.,at present an Assistant Examiner, was found to have led all his competitors. M. BERTHEM Y. ex-minister, arrived here last evening. and called on Secretary Fish, and in- formed him he had been instructed by his gov- ernment to temporarily resume his duties as ministerfrom France. LixvTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN, eccom- panied by General Forsythe, of his staff, and his friend Dr. Hayden, left Chicago for Wash- ington yesterday morning, to receive his in- struction, and will sail om New York for En- rope, on the Cuba on the 50th. ‘THE PLATE for the $1,000 legal tender, com- ing the new series, will be finished at the uzy Department this week. An oval por- De Witt Clinton will ornament the left hand side, while on the other will be a vignette ef Columbus. Rewarp Arvortionep.—Acting Commis- sioner Douglass yesterday awarded the $5,000 g2vernment reward offered for the apprehen- sion ofthe would-be assassins of Revenue De- tective Jas. J. Brooks in Philadelphia last sum mer. The Philadelphia officers receive 3,000, and the New York officers $2,000. FRANCE AND THE GERMAN STEAMERS.— Baron Gerolt received the following answer from the French government, and sent it to the Department of State: ‘The French government refuscs to exempt North German steamers from capture except those at sea ignorant of the war, which may enter French ports.” The Baron immediately telegraphed the above to the Con- sal-General of North Germany at New York. ‘THE MARRIAGE of Senator Ames to Miss Blanche Butler took place last evening at St James's Episcopal Chreh in Lowell, Mass. Dr Edson performed the warrisge c2remong. The church was elaborately decorated with flower= There were four groomemen and four brides- maids, the former dressedin full military uni- form. After the ceremony in the church Gen eral Butler gave a grand reception at bis man- sion, to which over 2,500 invitations had been issued. The house and ground: were brilliantly ivmmated. Senator Ames and his wite will re- main in Lewell a fortnight, and then visit his parent: in Minnesota. Among the guest were Seuatore Pomeroy and Chandler, Tre New Goverymext Boxps.—The en- gravers in the bureau of Engraving and Print- ing at the Treasury Department are preparing ten plates for the new bonds, which are to be issued in denominations of $5), $100, $500 $1,000, $5,000, and 810,000. Four plates from $5) to'$1,000 will be conpons, and six plates, th entire series, registered bonds. It will be i posible to have the various denomination: ready for the market before October. NAVAL ORDERS.—Captain John Guest has been detached from the naval rendezvous at Philadglphia, and ordered to command the U S. steamer Brooklyn, now fitting out at that navy, — Nearly the entire ‘complement ot the iklyn’s officers been ordered. Not known where she will be assigned duty. to duty chief of sta of the oat oraiene juty as 01 the Pacitic fleet. aoe Lieutenant Commander N. Green has been fare sees hay Se 'acific, relievir omman KR. E.R, Lewis, who is ordered home. ee Ball Ras. Nine years ago yesterday was tought the battle of Bull Kun, and the New York Posi, in reeall- ing the fact, thinks it singular to note that ot all the conspicuous :en on both sides who tig- ured on that field, but two or three that sur- vived it now take part in public affairs. Gen- eral Irvin McDowell, who commanded the Union forces, remains still in the army of the United States. General Sherman. who led a of Tyler's division, is Commander-in-Chief at Washington, and General Burnside, who in the earlier part of the engagement was in the van, is now Governor of Rhode Island. General Tyler, commander of the first division, hives in Connecticut, in the prosecution of private busi- ness enterprises. General David Hunter, who commanded the second division, and who never sustained himself more gallantly than en that day, lives in retirement in Washington. Gen’l 8S. P. Heintzelman, the third division com- mander, on half-pay, after forty-tour years service, is president of a New York insurance company, and lives at Englewood, in New Jer- sey. General Theodore Runyon, commanding the fourth division, is out of service, and lives in Newark. Colonel D.S. Miles, who led the fifth division, it will be recollected, underwent the humiliation of surrendering Harper's Ferry, and was killed upon the spot. Of General Sherman’s comrades as brigade commanders in Tyler's division, General Keyes is now a Colonel in the regular army, General Schenck is in Congress, and Richardson was subsequently killed in battle. Of the brigade commanders of Heintzelman, General Franklin is now superintendent of Colt’s rifle works at Hartford, General Howard became the head of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and General Wilcox, after serving to the end of the war, and participating in the assault on Pe- tersburg, was killed in the recent distressing casualty of the fall of the court room in the Capitol at Richmond. General Patterson, of Pennsylvania, from whom the rebel General Joseph E. Johnston slipped away to join Beauregard, is a prosper. ous cotton manufacturer in his native State. Generals Johnston and Beauregard, of the rebel army, are now railroad presidents, and Jefferson Davis, who rode over the field after the battle had been won, is the president, not of a republic, but of an insurance company at Memphis. General D. &. Jones, of South Car- olima, who bore a conspicuous part in the fight. died of consumption during the war in Kich- mond. General Ewell, who afterwards lost » leg, is now in private life, aud Longstreet is Surveyor of Customs at New Orleans. Wade Hampton is planting cotton. Bee and Johnson, of South Carolina, and Bartow, of Georgia, were all killed on the tield. Stonewall Jackson and Jeb Stewart, the strength of the southern army in the two arms of the service, survived Bull Run to fail on other flelds. Early, known as “Jubilee,” is a dweller in the rural districts of Virginia, which he finds, atter all, more con- genial than the cold exile of the Canadas. —— ie DisasTER AT SEa—The ship Bengal, from Cardiff for Singapore, which put inte Blo de Janeiro for repairs, had been in collision with the British bark Barkshire, § from Mauricus. ‘The latter vessel sunk, and Grant, his sister, and five others be! ig to the bark were lost. ——__-s0e--—__—_— sv Jennie Collins w money to procure ahali for the social and “Ey ment of Boston workingmen, but ‘‘not in the interest of any political organization.” ed her about the woods unit tired that she had to sit down. Hs prepared for that destiny to which God has called him. What it verity. wealth intiu- ence, applause of men, what does all this signify if he has pot the salvation of his immortal soul atbeart. We are here in the presence of death, death which lays low all human greatness. It is i ith irresistably forces itself upon \i We are compelied to acknow!l- thing in this world is vanity of TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES. ASSUCIATED PRESS REPORTS. ;menced screaming fer help ani which be ended Dy leaping om her ‘a gling her. He returned to rageh a str Kichmond, and sce Funeral of M. Paradol. SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. SERMON OF FATHES WHITE. The Departure of the Remains, that mght at a hotel. our attenthon, edge that ev vanities except to serve God ‘Heaven and earth shail pass away but my word shall never pass away.” lave onr live: prise: Jed the scaffold in the the remarkable character of | was the most intonse anxiety fo wilne=s cation, and te streets were crow oma thi cetator w Contession oF Pt mn regulated by the words: M. Berthemy, the former Minister from Have we discharged France to this country, arrived here last even- ing from New York, aud at once made arrange- eachings ot Christ? duties which He imposed upon mankind? Have we ever been faithtul and sabmissive to blocks aired sy =| <= m 2 a Aa ments for the funeral of bi ili-f i successor, | that Church which Heestablishedon carth’ [f . o | Oy Kew. Mr M. Lucion Avatolo Prevost Paradol, the nec, | #9,then we may well flatter ourselves acto the | The Prussian Army. “Changes Its Base. stood ‘with as MeL , the the ounonge final consequences. God, then, is our only Te- source, our only hope, amidstall the vicissitudes xl trials of hire, as well as amidst the gloom and ravages of death. He is our only reliance, and itis on this occasion that we commit to Him the faith of the distinguished individ whose remains now lie betere us. However traordinary, unchristian, or even anti-Christian Was the manner in which his earthly career w: brenght to a close; whatever may be the opi ions of men, let us well remember tiat it is for us to sit in jadgment upon the case. Not ¢ the Catholic Charch herself ventures to condemn man after he has passed trom this lite. Her powers, her authority, extend only to the tom. it matters not, essentially, how aman dies is the cutward manifestation,if his heart and mind are pure in the sight of Heaven. It matters not whether a wam sinks into the jaws of death by a sudden attack of delirium, ihe eifect of dis. €ase, or in any other state of mental derange- ment, the great and vital question is, what was his disposition and sentiments betore he was de- prived of his rational faculties. It is tor God alone to pass final judgment upon this question. t culars of whose death troma pistol shot wou intlicted by hisown hand have b in Tne Stax. About 9 o'clock ia the evening M. Berthemy called on Father White, of St. M .tthew’s Church, and arranged for the funeral service to take place in that chucch at 9.9 @ clock this morning. WHY CHRISTIAN BURIAL WAS ALLOWED. ‘The Catholie Church makes a distinction in its burial service, no one being entitled to Chris- tian burial who dics in the actual commission of mortal crime; ience it was thonght by many that M. Paradol was not entitled to, and woalil net receive Christian burial. This, however, was not the case,asa man may commit outward crime while in a state of aberration of mind. and not be responsible for the ac Church will not impute it to him. being a Catholic, took a pew in Si Church last Saturday, before he te state of mental derangement unde ip STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSING FORGES. | iichmond bis mind beeame fully meds ap, ae “ | he took her to the spot and murdered ber. Hi | says the reports of his being engaged (0 be mar | ried or im love are ali false, and bad oseistance before of after the 1 | expresses his preparation for death, ai | justly deserves ail he suitors Kev. Mr. deter made a statemon' ¢ prisoner Lad never, to lite religious! denied his guilt. During prayer bitterly. After it he arose, steadil ters, the officers of the prison, aud on Witnesses again-t him, and Lc the drop, which tell a few o'clock. Phillips straggled tor minutes, and then hung still and dead. NEUTRALITY OF SPAIN. | {Jeter Phillips served in the Conte terate | army during the war, and while o: North German Steamers Suspend Their Trips. | *** °° kindly cared for by the £ A Quarter Million Men on Each fide. THE EATILE AT FORBACH. NOBODY HURT. ILLNESS OF NAPOLEON English Vessels Fired on by French Cruisers. five ok Jems hy of b murdered wite in New Kent county, that he re into that ¢ which it mained with them long enough to «90 and sin was believed he was laboring when the deed | Therefore, it is that on thig mournful oceasion | French Arrest of an Eaglish Corres- = who in return for ‘her incessant attentions yer ed. The circumstances all xoing | we arc not without hope; and hence it is that we pondent. | and conjugal attection was rewarded w E mental faculties were impaired when he took his. life, Dr. White, the pastor of St. Matthew's, did mot believe that the de- ceased should be deprived of the usual rites ac- corded to the remains of those who died in the Church; but not desiring to take all the respon- sibility himself, he telegraphed to Dr. Coskery, administrator cf the diocese during the absence 0: Archbishop Spalding, who agreed with Dr. White in his view of the case, and the deceased was therefore granted Christian burial. THE BURIAL CASE. ‘The undertakers, Messrs. Harvey & Marr, having received their instructions from M. De- jardin after the arrival of M. Berthemy, pro- ceeded to place the remains in one of their fine metallic burial caskets. It is painted in imita- tion of rosewood, having four silver handles on each side, and is lined with rich white satin. The lid has an oval-shaped glass plate on the upper part, through which the face can be seen ie lid was fastened with thirty-two silver screws, under each of which there is a rose orna- exclaim in the language gt inspiration, “at ot | Loxnex, July the depths I have cried to Thee oh Lord; Lord hear wy voice.” We are here not merely to pay an unmeaning tribute to departed worth. because we know that in accordance with sound reason and the positive declarations of the inspired volume, it is a holy and wholesome: thought to pray for the dead, that they may be leosed from their sins. We are here to pray for him, to assist him, to he}p him on the journey of everlasting life. It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins. ‘This is the practice of the Catholic Church since the very origin of Christianity, and even before, under the tigara- tive existenee—the Jet meation. it we pray tor him, now much more onght we to pray for ourselves. What does the scene now passing betore us suggest to our consideration? It telix ns to-day is his turn, to-morrow may be ours. Are we prepared to render an account of our stewardship? Let us ask ourselves this «ues- tion in the presence af death. Have we not allowed the follies, the moneys and vanities of —According to the "Daiiy | at the very hands of bim whose bedside g. & war correspondent of the | COMferted. They were married jus Landen Times was arrested last Wednesday, by | caeen ar ichoosesl ond the mage os oon the Freneb authorities, at Metz, on suspicion of | ties were herror-stricken at the ug of th being @ Prussian spy. Me was thrown into Posy —o > sages ina plane ot snete * | few miles south yehmond. The re | and were Sinaliy buried: Philtie’ wrrost Am English Collier Vired on py | “Pin s0en followed: le was tried, convicted French Cruisers. | 7 and scntenced to be hung. and bas, through the manipulations of his counsel since been re A Tyne collier, arriving at Newcastle to-day, | spited fourteen times, on four of which occa reports having been tired upon by French crui- | sions the scatfold was ready for his execetion.| SeIs at ~eae +20. Pur Linpsey-Haywagp Tracey ry Vir A Prussian ~ Change of Base.” Grata.— The killing of B. F. Lindsey 4: Chester Adviees have been received here to the ettect | Va.,om Tuesday. by his father-in-law, Oapt. W that the Prussian troops have retired from their H. Bayward, for the seduction of a daughter, position between Luxembourg and the Palati- | 8nd the dismniwal of Hayward from castody uate, and are now msassing between Coblentz | after examination before am: strate, have and Mayenee been announced by telegraph. Both Hayward and Livdecy are oh keen in Michentea one ent of the same material. On a richly-chased | this world to degrade us, bringing ux down tothe | Suspension of Nerth Germau Stcamer | {¢te!>urg and vicinity. The following fact (Yer_plate is engraved the sumple iarcription: | level of the brute creation’ Have wee comsired Service. | eae Sr Eheiae tee donee nctiooe ec = La natole Prevost-Paradol.” is cof | this great question’? If not, let us think of this. > Si ; i : v> . od 8 fin wax placed, when it reached the railroad | it a practical consideration. Itwe fail im this |, DERN, Jaly che tua eie cerman Lloyds | ‘Chester on Wedeseday a a pot, in a strong outer case of oaks, with walnut | then we are like the foolish virgins who, when | ‘-ay announce the suspension of steamer ser- | = i p —- ea. e_ 3 LAW mouldings, the corn:rs bound with brass, and | the bridegroom made hicappearance were fount | vice to America. ore took aptain Hay war having on each side four iron handles. PREPARATIONS FOR THE TUNERAL. met bim there,and told him that a gentiemin Without oil inthe lamps, and were forever ex- in tho hotel wihed @ coe bin tis ne cluded fromthe nuptual’ feast. On the contra- Strepgth of the Opposing Armies. e * 2 . im up stairs coolly, and, approschine y this morni as ry, let us be ever ready to respond to the call, Lowpox, July 22—A morning journal says:— | ‘ veske Sop po perio ———- had | tive those faithful servants moationed In the | <Austria wot arming. The beiligerents begin | %,,h% Sd me inwotete son gathered in front of the late residence of the | Goxpel who, with their loins girded and lamps in jous.con and the victim ef your villain: with about a quarter of a million of men each. The French have already been made soldiers by their recent service in Africa, while the Pras- sians are mere militia. France puts an army in the field: Prussia only an armed people.” deceased, on New York avenue, anxious to catch a glimpse even of the burial casket containing the remains. A squad of marines, (thirty-six in number,) under command of Capt. Wallace, ap- peared at the house about ha!t-past nine o'clock for the purpose of performing escort duty. Monsieur Berthemy and M. Dejardin were there, but the gees ges delayed somewhat by the receipt of a cable dispatch by Mr. Ber- themy, the nature of whic! i not transpire. Shortly after half-past nine, however, the casket, covered with the French tri-color, was brought out by the pall-bearers, and placed in a hearse trimmed with black plumes and drawn by six gray horses. ‘The cortege then moved by wa: ot New York avenue and H street to St. Mat- thew’s Church in the following order:—Marines, under command of Capt. Wallace; hearse; car- riages, containing Monsieur Berthemy and M. Defariin. and the following pall-bearers, (ali of them Frenchmen residing m this cit tor Roux, Jules Henanlt, Felix Genty, mongeot, ©. Gautier, Jos. Robert, Antoine Seg- neland A. Boudouine. A REMINISCENSE. ith this he turned the bed-ciothing dows an! showed him a new-born infant. Turning to his daughter, who was lying in the bet, be acked her if this was not Lindsey’s child? that it was He then re: Wht beve you toratrs” fe ‘replica vat ave say?" le Tey , “9 11Iness of the Emperor. so much taken by surprise that T'do not kon Pans, July ‘The Emperor ix iil at St. What to say.” Capt H. put the question again, ah. ri not, therefore, ny for | & ndsey replied, wat is my cinikd, ee a therefore, join the army for pose Ba pou this Captain Haywa some day small Smith & Wesson four-shooter an The Bavarian Army. ‘ meuceg firing. Lindsey, who was sitting Beni, July 2—The King of Prussia re- | the bed at by arose. but made no 1 cently notified the Bavarian Government that, i the four barrels, tao according to treaty, he intended to assume | of the leg and the other in the abd yun. their hands, awaited the coming of their Lord. like them we will hear that consoling invi. tation well done, tha goad ithmul servant. because thon has been faith w things I will place thee over many. ito the joy of the Lord.” Phere were a large number cbureh, y of wh French duite the church through curiosity, but a suitable police force, under Sergent 8. W. ‘Payior. pre vented any up the doorway. and ke the sidewalk clear until the procession bad passed. ance. Capt. of the shots taking effect, one iu the tlc i command of the latter's army, embodying it in | Wounded man fell, and was taken fo his room: the Third Corps. Bavaria immediately as- rrp wight aud dica sented, forwarded congratulations tothe Pras- | The Richmond Dispatch fays:—Mis Hay. sian King, and issued a patriotic exhortation | ward, the young lady so foully wronged, = to the army. about cightcon years of age, of M. Be y to Ren im in Washing- retiring disposition. eo Tes THE FUNERAL CORTE ‘The services at the church having been con cluded, the pall-bearers removed the body from the catafalque and placed it in the hearse, the people on the steps of the church and the side walked standing uncovered as the coftin passed. Messrs. A. A. Marr and it. F. Harve aun- dertakers, then marshaled the proce: ‘The members of the Diplomatic Corps, Senators, Ts this city since her father moved bere. Her « a oi >: ns ition war not suspected up to the time of he The main entrance of the church into whieh | {}10 comin out ot tha: ohare ead ek eee | Panrs, July 22.—It is officially announced to- | delivers. Captain Hayward ts x well-known the remains were carried faced, on the opposite | seats in the carriages following the hearse. Sec- | day that M. Berthemy, owing to the death of M. | citizen of Richmond. Benjamin ¥. Linivey, side of the street, the room in which two ser- | retary Fish and M: Berthemy occupied the tirst | Prevost Paradol, will remain in Washington as | {he decease]. was a man of great local promi- Fants of the predecessor and suecomor of M. | Carriage, then followed the carriages—twonty | Fronch Minister. ‘The melancholy death of the i of trust in that Sach as Siding justice, registrar, de He wav married te = ga Hayward’: eldest daughter lat De cen! . Paradol—M. Berthemy—were found dead in one bed a year or two since, and under such mysterious circumstances that the strictest in- vestigation failed to reveal ~— else than that strychnine was the cause of death, AT THE CHURCH. in all—containing various government officials, members 01 and F ies ‘rench famili latter caused a profound sensation throughout France. The Battle at Forbach—Nebody Hart Lorpon, July 22.—The following details of AT THE DEPOT. the affair at Forbach, which has been varionsly | “4—A® previously annow Upon arriving at the church the corpse was | ne roneral arvesat tee t » the of infallibility was taken in by the pall-bearers and placed on a le Funeral cortege arrived at the depotabout | reported as. battle, and a skirmich between | St tome on Monday last. [ts promal 11.45, and the corpse was borne slowly into the customs patrols, is published here to-day hall of the depot, where the case for the corpse Two regiments of French huzzars and a body catafalque immediately in front of the altar, ith great rejoicing. three or four of the pews on either side of the ca © ne > was—a heavy oak box, with brass-bound cor- | of Urianer, German troops, commonly armed | Public session of the Ecumenical Counet! com- centre aisles ha hace np aiden tepid eng ners. Those who had attended the services at | wien met on the frontier. ‘The French menced at nine o'clock in the morning. with the for it. The catafal and covered with black velvet. The icp le sticks on the altar were covered with black, and the ae ae and pulpit were also draped with motirning. Upon eit side of the catatalque at the head and foot stood ited candles, the sticks covered with black, and the French colors remained on the coffin during the solemn services. DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT. ‘The church was crowded, the pews upon the center aisle being reserved for the*foreign lega- ‘ions, Cabinet officers and other dignitaries, among whom were Gen. Sherman and Admiral Porter, formed a circle aroun: the casket, and respectfully waited until it had a A Freneh flag was then thrown over it, and it was placed in the baggage car. Marquis de Chambrun will leave to-mghe for New York,where he will join Mr. R. F. Harvey, (of the firm of Harvey & Marr,) who goes on with the remains, and who will re- port in New York to the French Consul. ‘THE CHILDEEN OF DECEASED. The children of the deceased, who left here last week for Neport, R. I., will meet the re- The at the conclusion of the § prayers were offered invoking the aif of the Holy Spirit. The fathers were upon for their votes on immediately made preparations to receive an attack. At length one of the Urianer came for- ward, the French allowing him to approach, tire ache! primac him as a deserter or expecting a par- pooh ome tdoptea by the dacs Be ote ley. On coming near the Urlaner fired at the | ed:—538 voted placei and 2non place’. In this commander of the French; missed his mark, | vote all legitimate opposition is ended. Ta. turned and fled amid @ shower of bullets. pa heen Neutrality of Spain. Panis, July 22—The Moniteur, (ministerial organ,) in ite issue to-day, says it is not true the Te Deum, in which all the me: Council and spectators joined with e devotion. bers ot the nth asiastic Among those in the church wereSecretariesFish, | mains at New York on Saturday morning. ‘that Spain has concluded an alliance with Rewarkaste Harvestine ny a Youra outwell, Belt , Robeson and Oe Sumators THE BODY TO GO BACK TO FRANCE IN THE vEs- | France. Spain will remain neutral. Pinion rs from Bucks county, Pa..to _- umner ant \» Marq ham! a HE CAME IN. inde) Post, says: ie Vice Admiral Porter, Gen. Sherman, Sir Ed- The body of the Guscaied Minister will be | Iampertamee ef the Baltic Sea to | extreme scarcity of hands in this region, (hi a. oo — prey Po- | conveyed back to France by the steamer | vafay : France. harvest work =e s ly. In thi ee e Waflairs Turkey; Mt. | tte; the one in which he arrived in this coun- | |, The Moniteur adds, relative to the demand of | Teighwonsced, Mise Wateon, 4 delicate, young Dejardin, of the nen , with nu- tly. His two children will accom- | Prussia for the neutrality of the Baltic sea: has cut twenty-five acres of wheat and forty merous secretaries and attaches of the various “Any support of Prussia in this demand will be acres of grass, and will cut as many acresofoats Perr aeienet Sone ting ts sow fd at iabittng ot tha Svein itiecas Ww. Sok ha ee ee pA an Sear aae te tos permection ren a o Fren zens of Wash- | Baltic is destined to play an important role in “ fountry, took his position im the aisle at the | ington, held last night, it was resolved unani- | the war.” Bf iahorav ing implements 5 Ej during the entire services. Asa large number | ously to attend the funeral service of the | Rgmored Demand of Switzerland. | with horspanofhorses and re in one day of the foreign ministers are mow absent from the | !ate Minister in a ae aes the re- | pants 22.—It is reported to-day that Switeer- | tha Your correspondemt could have done tn tos aele ee thetaks can endance of the diplo- | Tent of the heartfelt sympathy the Frenchie | land haa asked permission to occupy Chablais, | S22" thers the sitet ar yon aah cues oe 2 here felt toward him. ? cept the "Prassiane was represent ¥ some of = « the most northern province of Savoy, on Lake | swiftest to wield implement. The the secretaries or attaches. Tue Frencu “ Dewanp.”—The word de- | Geneva; claiming that by the treaty of Vienna, of God is manifest in the 3 OF THE SOLEMN FUNERAL SERVICE. mand which occurs sofrequently in the transla- farmer: without labor-saving implement~ The corpee having been placed on the eata- | tions of the late French and Prussian diplomatic | says, however that the report of this movement | {ret fer without labor-saving Amp: falque, the choir chanting @ requiem, the ser- | SO” dence SSS ee word | on the part of Switzerland is not confirmed. “ comer vices were commenced, the church bell tolling solemml; Tequiem mass Rev. Father Meberiti celebrant, Hov. Dir White descom Rev. Father MeGaréh ple New York Gunxcax Wan Mewrnw:— he meeting at Steinway Hall, New \ ork, The Fifth Puucaene ne mtment tm | Wednesday ‘night, was one ot the most euthe. siastic demonstrations of the Kind ever m. that city. 8 were re mate ly several iermans, Senator Schur. 1. Resolutions were pg ey with acol uy either side of him. At! ikling the cota and reading the service, Dr. White delivered the sermon. for his text the 129th Psalm, “Out of the s I have cried to Thee, O Lerd! Lord, hear my voice,” and spoke as follows: ‘THE SERMON. “These words; my christian brethren, from the 129th Psalm of David, and they are an « xpression of the only hope and consolation that we can fee] under the lamentable and distress- ing cireumstances which have it us together on this occasson. of view this event in eve dispensation. man's, afitictin . Sad, because that, as to the child! deprived of a bene’ Same Sta here society at large bast oo rows ti mevemen ec tovauon 6” out gk brightest ornaments; one of those distinguished _ men wi ded luenceon ic ind, and ‘comartbute il CURIOUs AccipENT.—at » young seuaede Dg 8 uations detome Te taee man mamed Michael Horan fired x tevolser = world of letters, in the field of science, the water. The ball struck the water diago- in that all controlling agency, the a, nally, glanced and hit a little pce years he-held a icuous part and it was no doubt the Tallow’ hear? i these distin, pointed litte killed him in- himout te Emperor of a8 a suitable — aes ie thor = = alae rea of christendom. It the sorrow Segveghed Besdactedty to The Buening Star. yattt Peanmias low of Be ee eran and ‘Was 80 which the sad event New York, July 22—An inquest was held ny of England, widow of Sir John caused here ina where he was compars- this p.m. upon the body of the late Austrian | STived Chicago yesterday afternoon from tively a stranger, what must have been the Gen. C. De Loosey, who died suddeniy She recently returned to San Fran- astonishment and grief on the other side of the int aie, ‘The post mortem examination | (ise? from Alaska, and is on her way to Eng- Atlantic, when the ete death was caused by the rupture of land. pain tac-s y ated christian friends we are here before the altar of wee a eeetaeeet rae ee S7-Tho telegraph lines im tussia ace almost religion not so much to contemplate the sad | @Horace Greeley is at White Mountains. Arrival of the Sabine in entirely worked by femabe operators. erent which Ihave alinded tobut rather to con- | gga faro bank for the poor is St res Besten. ee tn ta ee a ax hae given way in impor- cternal consequences pth po Felegraphed Baclusively to The Boening Star. tance Pacific States ent the scene now franspiring before our | ‘so-Tt is said that the connecting link between sabe en ialy 28— The United States frigate cntepebet immigration, i» man with all the ‘all the power ait a Drazitian: 1? e influence, that world can Mehev aeen ‘hon ‘Gna midshi Lm? if be bas not beld mt Wl timey in 160),