Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 1

os ree THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, peunsjivania Avenue, cor. Lith St. BY TE FIEMNG STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, SM KSEPPMAINA. Prevt. shod Friday—91 50 both cases, for. pica hed on application. SUMMER RESORTS. 2 of advort'sing fai AMUSEMENTS. Ss PEE | (ORE ESS, aY.N J OPEN ¢. Bow \SuN 1-74 8 SP VAR® Pears pEE* FARR HUTEL—6.4 oo Dee nics ace Wachivaton86 me ar Pork 3-40 p M57 DB. M.. MFFi¥e, QM ER BOAR - t clare DIRG HOUSE —2erens UR BATHING ad toad ied Mt FISHING NIPE SHOOTING. CORDS HOTEL, COBBS ISLAND, VA. This eel! bnow m Summer Breoct f+ now open for t Bt x of Visivors. — $3 ser Day; 91 © jo JUNE 22 Trains leave aed Potomac Railroad depot at 5:35 4. 1 D.. 8 new visg at Kane 918 pm. end $25 pom. Bor nics appiy to 8. N TAYLOR, Pron we a Jolla prictor, Ki ‘ean RENCNO HoTEL. ntfal and healthy somwer resort, co the Philadelphia ei Bre Bi © Wwexed on the west branch of the Snsquebanna river, @ by beantiful mountain scenery, witu une in the vicinity will be open for odations firet-clase and Trains leave Baltimore and d depot at 5°35 5:82 p.m yout 4:15 p.m. and lla m. t the most trips thatcan be sjoyed. Bx. reduced tates forsale at corner vanis avenue, 1$th street and acd Balt‘more and Potomac coms and rates apply to B. Proprietor, for TAYLOR, m > Ken. ccunty, Pa. ‘itor ‘Ta rings. tho uge by rail to the & jon the kets whet at Railroad «ff roveh - > do. Tee GF water, terme’of Board, ker i ee AG. ALLEN. Supt, Bedford Springs. AP, Carbon Co. T Suman is 2H Btteen mrnates, by ra! k snd toe famous Switchback: Y mmmedations, ck: Gras Iron Spring ate. AU. A.M ay 409 I RT.— Indivia iihd?aw Breseion of the city will fod » pleasant and agreeable retreat from both at the FENWICK HOTEL, Leonardsown, St. Mary's County, Febued society and all the inxeries which nd fs celebrated for can be enjoyed at expen-« lers, $.150 per day. | 2 @ per Mont 9 soln HMES GESORT amUNG THE MUUS- TAINS. BUSH HOUSS, BELLEFONTE, Pa. ~ ‘ews of Locai Sceuery to A ve ia avonns, and ‘of de. criptive etr- WILGINS HOTEL, BAMPTON U-Ruown SU ad H. VIRGINIA EE KESORT is now open Bathing nee for the further information, prieor — mayS-lm pisey roint. undersigned having purchased the eight years the atove desirable piac- of Sum- sort, Till havethe season in style an ntlar es’ablishw en} a obtained at tho ‘Senate 3 Lub strees. Seests JOHN O'LEARY, 7 ima A HOTEL, aD AKA TOWA SPRINGS. pxdJune 6 This ctegaut and perfectly a1 Pinel, faciog Ooustess Parke I aterm of years, With t! brother, Sylvanus TC. ting is to offer seova- D-ct canal to any hvtel in Sar- =". Terms, $31 per week . wom) BS-STt JOHN B. COZZENS. iMMER WINKS, SUX are Taito 75 etd i rty by kders eho & PATTERSON, OR BAS. KKEAL BSTATS AND NSURANCE AGENTS. GOS i5:h rect, opposite U. 8. Treasary; ft. Jezs-Im | OCK ER FRESH SUPPLIES. GENTLEMEN'S DSESS CASSIMERE HATS. , YOKOHAMA HATS. a MACKINAW STRAWS. <ust received at STINEMETZ’S, jo-iste 1937 Pennsylvania avence. INVALI Ds. a Proprietors WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VE! Ninth Grand Annual Festival aT THE PARE, SEVENTE STREET BOAD, June 29, 30, and July 1, 2,3, and 4, PRIZE SHOOTING. PRIZE BUWLING, LADIES’ PRIZE SHOOTING. Concert and Dancing Music by the Fall Marine Banc. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY BY The Praeger F vr The Kiralty iy, Brothers and Mlle Lucia, eters, Washington Pantomime Club, VoosL M\ SIC BY THE SENGEEBUND AND AKION QUARTETTE CLUB. Grand Iinmisation and Pyrotechnics, Admission-each day to the ground. % cents, Adutemcn to the pavilion, 28 cents oxtr: Admission to the g onuds, July 4, 50 cen! NO RBTUKN TICKETS, All visitors are reqnested to leave the grounds at the firiug of the signal gun, 12 o'clock midnight. Active and passive members must show thelr an- peal ards atthe entrance, otherwise they cannot ves aT Pp desench Carriages willenfer ths Park at the now » at the corner of the Park aud the Laue, carriages by the old carriage euirance. ce MIQUE—SUMMER THSATEB. OPEN-AIB ENTERTAINMENT! JUNE 22, EVERY NIGHT, AND TWO MATI- ly new anid of th y Profession, © street aod house bills. i conclude each evening with the trnly sr wating Spretacular Baroy a Sensation, PARIS BY GASLIGHT BEFORE THE WAR! Tat the @icriona French Gan-ean. § GACLERY OF AR 1224 Pennsytvau: To parties Waving the ity, and my customers in neneral. am now seliing my stock at greatly reduced =. 0 as to prepare for the fall trade. .OMOS st balf the former price, to close that the business. VELVET SEAMES and PASSE PARTOUTS re- Sneed 25 per cent All styiect GOLD, BLACK, w and VELVET FRAMES kept o a rs we J and” en Exbi ns 9 ine 3 TH St. MAKKRITER’S, Mo, 439 7th street, botwoen D and @ streeta, eight doors ebove Odd Fellows? Hal Jhotce Ol Paintings, Eogra=inga, Chromos, &c, iso. largest stock’ Paper Hangings, Widow Pictarca, Frames, Picture Jord) snd Tas uy ia the District. ALE, EINDS OF Cast WEARIN AA PABEL can be sold to the very best adv oy addressing or calling on JUSTH, 619 D street, between 6th and 7th uw. Notes by mail promptly attended to. Cash paid. fi3-tf EXCURSION (2450 MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY THE YOURG PEOPLE OF THE METROPOLI TAN PRESBYLEKIAN AND WAUGH M. #. CHURCHES, oN THE STEAMKE COLUMBIA, BONDAY, JUNE 29, love Will Ieave foot of Tels street st be obtained at the book store 403 Sh street, and wt the boa’ Children under 12 years, 35 cen TB= STEAMER CuLUM Bia BS COMMERCE STREET MORE, Bok WASHL Ts 6p. m. of (6.0. Pur T = ta" BY Sep cs Either of these trips affords parties a fine oppor- tunity to enjoy asail on the Chess. Peake bey aud Potomec river with- Gut leas of much time from, business meamer can be char- feted for excursions frem this city #n Mondays and Tuesdays of coch week at reasonable rates. J46tf BTEPHENSON & BROTHER, Avents. [FOR MARSHALL HALL, GLYMONT, AND DILL’S PAVILION. The fine and commodions Iron Steamer PILOT BOY will leave 6th-street wharf every THUBSDAY MOBN: o'clock, on ING, at 3 EXCUESION TKIP for the abov aces, MBeturpiog, will leave Dill's Pavilion at 4 o’clock P.m., and arrive in Washington at 8:3) o’elock same evening. LUSIC, DANCING nq REFRESHMENTS on = ‘Tris trip offers to our citizens, and especially to FAMILY oud SOOIAL PAETLES, an opportunity for a day of healthful recreation and pleasure un- equaled by sny trip out of the city. Bvery effort shall be msde to make them ploasatt and agreeable and worthy of the patronage of our cittzeas. ¥ cents, “80 conte, *XCURSION BOAT FOR CHAB i—To Eunaer Fates oe other poiuts en Chesa- peake and Obio Can: * . capable of carreing 300 per- ly BL NBO! * int” Gorner K and 9h sis Bock Oreck, Ww. J, COOKER, 716 Firreext Stnerr, AGKNT FOR “SUMMER EXOURSION TIOK- 218” OF EBIE HaILWaY. ‘These Excursions embrace trips ever every ¢ ad atd steamboat leading to snd from Bl dciphit, Pa , sad New York city,and extend to all points ef'intere-t Bast and North. o HM informatien by applying i je8-Im RKORGIANA EXCURSIONS FoR LEONARDTOWN, PINEY POINT, MAB- SHALLS AND POINT LOOKOUT. These Excrrsions, so popular the pill te, resumed on BaTUuDa a t twoseasons, The Bill leave the 7th street wharf at SATURDA the season, and roti leave eins ae 6 p.m. Sanday, arriving at Weah- ington at |. m. Monday. Srate Boom tickets: for sale at office of W.0. V. M.& @ 8. Kailroad, No. 603 Penns; lvania ave. Bound Trip Tickets, $2.50 Mor sale ouly at the ‘anaes E. NIGHTENGALE, Agent, 7th street Wharf. jel-Sra__ Foe OHARTER, ‘The elegnut and commodions Iron Steamer ‘The ‘Qan be had for excursions on days of each week. WiaG TO THE BFFEOTS and the general depreciation of material, together with st OrTHE the price aation ta - Lam sathorized to sell goodedirect from direct from the factory, J W. McKSIGHT & Oo. 1427 Peon ave, W HUG: epub-t wel ecient = Y — (OR EXCURSIONS, ‘The Steamer ot COLUMBIA Can bo chartered for Bxoursions and TUESD. ¥, at reasonable ri ‘This Steamer bas recentiy bee fitted. and ta one of the Porciise river, has fine is oa y adapts Apply tr STEP! om ia avenue, SAMUEL D. WATERS, 82, aan 5 WHO DESI GE 70 Dis- Ray D0. “street Wharf. hom era nighet cast price thant nothings | ([\BE STEAM YACHT WANDEGER can be by calling or aidresst 7 ebsrtered by amel! Hes for Bxcur. ween Sh and 1th o. sions to CHAIN BBIDG be xiven. on the Potomac, ly at JORTLAND (iMPUR 1 ‘making Artificial Seoce aoe MG8ic FURNISHED FOR AUIS. Picoics, Scr® for ccliar+, water work*. pavements, bulld- ape Dancing Eel gg 9 ak PHIL. f cs, Bridges, Ae’, where strength is desirable. The | FISCHEB. corner 13 P streets best Comrnt in the world. Bole agen th. ‘To those who are not scquainted with me, ft Columbia, wM. would say that I am able to please all; and if I dont, _mapdtr 623 Louisiana 30 pay demanded. Prices reasonable. mayl-@n" ey BAG Reo ——————————————— TO A AHS Wick SRMINAnY Fox YouncLapine 1b. "Apply to ohST omnes EET. | Washington News and Gossip, InTERWAL RBVUNUE.—The receipts from this source to.day were #285, IT 1& RUMORED that ex-Postmaster General * —~= e LOCAL ‘NEWS, An Admirable Address to Graduates. President Welling’s addresses to eredaating clamees are always distinguished for shend sana € Im felicitous, eeholarty language, and the following to the Columbian University class of 74 is yoy specimen Gentlemen of the Graduating Ciast The mys- tie words have been spoken and, the term of our novitiate ended / é — for Py el you are to learn oe ~ ~ -PEIpe = ~ = in the school of experience, you are not called WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1874. TWO CENTS. upon to approach the latter "with « saddened and downcast like that of those who we = emerged from the tabled cave of Trophonius, ct 2 = : Pox ee if but bape pana oy and with heart ciate you The Resignation o tmaster Gene-— TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, | *" © eit wp the lowe of your m nd and take sii ral Creswell. —— DETAILS OF THE CAT. An your ——— yy in the ranks, prepared to awe = 4 ty - . ‘urther sei yesterday 2. quit yourselves like men in the battle of iffe. "pe custee Geswal Goscen potenday ten. | Gentral Baptist church disaster at Syraca - ee een eee, While in putting on the harness you are not to ni merge i ‘Prosdent Gravt. ta | A: Yx:falled to find any more bodies. The l= | yy yopet TER, 25.—Theodore Tilton has | Doast yourselves as be that puttetn it off, you «_-.d his resignation to President Grant. In| of’ killed numbers th! Th ‘<. | written a long letter to Rey. Leonard Bacon, | 8f¢ to free your spirits from the thraldom of a his letter of resignation he says to the Presi- | wounded foots up one hundred, of whom twenty moderator of the con; ma} council recently | CT&¥eN despondency. In forecasting the tature dent: are seriously injuced.| The occasion of ts | detain Brooklyn, in reply to certain mierepre, | YOU Are hot so much to mark the fesert sands “after more than five vears of continuons | Ssthering wae a festival given, by the ladies sentations, whiok, be says were intentionally | jergegh ouich thepeth of vour pilgr e ined » dl “Saeed = 7 service Iam constrained, by a proper regard ‘At the Tear of the church ate the Sactiy | made by that gentieman on his character in Creswell wili be appointed minister t MR. Manor Reuizvep.—D. G. L cial Agent of the Treasury Depart yeetercay assigned to duty as z Agent, in p'ace of O. D. Madge, who is relieve.t trom that éu Soctar Par Edward Thorn Postmaster General anda M Jones, and other officials a’ Up 4 rocial party at the Ex night. Austris, Tue funeral of Mre. Cameron, wifsof Senator Cameron, at Harrisburg, on Monday, was at tended by Governor Hartrantt inent gentlemen irom out the State. ¥E18T, of Berlin, is about to come to J. Bays 2 cable diepate’, for the pur- pose of searching the archives of the different es of the American Union for information to him tn preparing « hletory of the Constita- tion of the United States. While in Washing- ington he will be the guest of President Grant. Tre PREeipENT, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, left hore this morning on a visit to some rela- tives in Charlestown, W. Va., to be absent abont ® week. He will go via tha White Sulphar Springs, at which point he will remain &dayortwo. The President, it is underatoot, . be absent from Washington for about ten days. CorGREesiONAL NoMINaTIONS were made by republican conventions yesterday as tollow? Chaproan Freeman, Ist district Pennsylvania: W. D. Kelly, 4th district Penn. In the 7th Pennsylvania district two candidates were nom- inated. Hiram Porter and Benj. V. Thomas T. ©. MeNulta was re-nominated in the 13th [linois distri PrR:onAL.—Among the candidates for ad- mission to the Cornell University is Jesse R Grant, son of the President. ‘Secretary Robeson bas gone to New York. vy. Stan- harc's family go direct from Willard’s to Con- gress Hall, Cape May, and will spend the sea- “on at that fevorite seaside resort. ----Dr. Lindely a mily will spend the summer at Newport, K. I. Tue Disvaict CommisstonzRs.—It is gen- eral tood that Mr. Cattell has advised ent verbally that he will accept the of the District commissioners. It is said he wili reconnt of his time being absorbed interests in the west. It 18 also said Ww will decline. Lieutenant Geo. M. Brook ordered to t pee per steamer 4th Jaly next; Medical Director P. J. Horwitz ordered to special duty at Philadelphia; Lieutenant Commanter Wm. C. Wie detached from the Ajax and orderet to return to New York, and on arrival to report for duty as executive on board the receiving thip Vermont; Lientenant Jozn C. Rich has reported his retarn home, having been detached from the Ossipee on the 12th Instant, and has been placed on sick leave. ABLE Corora’ ATI —The President received from the Emperor of Brazil a cable dispatet just previous to leaving Washington this morning, in which the Emperor informed the President of the establishment of telegraph a ication between Krazil and the United end congratulated the Government thereon. Tne President replied to the telegram from Pon Pero as follows: Emperor of brazil. Rio Janciro: I congratulate vou upon the telegraphic con- nection just established between Brazil and the United States. May it prove as close a link in onal friendship as in communication. (Sigred.) U.S. Grant. Mr. Bass Ductines.—Hon. Lyman K. Bass, recently appointed and confirmed to be Azsist ant Secretary of the Treasury, sent a letter of declination to Secretary Bristow b ereld who, in turn, forwarded it to the President Mr. Bass writes to the Secretary I regret that I am not able to accept the Assistant Sec. retarvahip of the Treasury so kindly tendered re. I'am the moro reluctant tosay this because I share in the faith that your administration or the department is to be an honorable success, and the assurance of your personal confidence contained in my nomination convinces me that the service would be pleasant to myself.” Tne Boys oy tHe Row are beginning to scatter for the summer. Gen. Boynton and family, and Scott Smith and family, go to Rye Beach; Major Poore wil! enjoy bis otium cum dignitate at bis country place, “Indian Hill,” near Newburyport; De B. R. Keim and family will summer at Martha's Vineyard; F. A. Rich- ardson and family w'll ruralize for a while at his country place, “Verdant Valley,” near Bal- Umore, and go to the White Mountains later in the heated term; W. 5. Shaw and family go to Cape May; George W. Adams and family, and J.Muctarland and family, to Deer Park, in the Allegbanles; H. J. Kamsdel! and family to Long Branch: W. Bartlett aud famity to his farm on Long Island Sound; C. A. Pillsbury to George's Island, and others are making their final arrangements for @ move in some direction. that Mr. NAVAL Oap THE CUANGE AT THE Post OrFice Derart- uxsT.—In a conversation with a Star repor- ter to-day, Post Master General Cresswell stated that he expected to retire trom the Post ottce Department abou the ist proximo, and was firm in his determination to retira to’ pri- vate life and resume the pract'c? of law to which he was devoted and in which he labored bard from his graduation in 1859 till called into public life in 1561. He stated that he bad had bis resignation for some time, aud had fre- quently talked to the President concerning it, but at his request had not mentioned 1t to any one. Hon. Eugene Hale returned to Washington and visiteu the Post Office department and bad an interview with General Ureswell this mora- ing, and afterward stated that he had not fully decived upon accepting the position, though it is more than probable that he will doso. He is only 38 years of age, and is supposed to be the youngest Postmaster General ever bafore ap- | agpes General Cresweli being 39 at the time he assumed the duties of the oflice, which be bas filled for 5 years and 4 months. FasHIoNanBLe Weppinc.— Mr. James R. Young, principal executive clerk of the Senate, and Miss oT Barclay, youngest daughter of Mr. Jobn M. Barclay, of this city, were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s father. Key. S. 8. Mitchell, of the Presbyte- rian Church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by Miss Clements, of Baltimore, and Miss Vanderbilt, of this city. The bride wore a delicate-shade lavender silk, wih ite lace trimmings. The bridesmaids were attired in white, and looked as charming as bridesmaids always do. The wedding, which was attended only by the immediate relatives of the young people, was followed by a tion. Among those resent were Governor Shepherd 5 hepherd; Mr.and Mrs. John Rassell Young; Mr. and Mre. John Blakely, of Philadelphis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mustin, jr.,of Phila- delphia; Mr. and Mrs, G Gobright; Mr. 8. H. Kat G V. Boynton; Mr. H. A. Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes; Mir. and Mre. H. J. Ramsdell:; Mr. Clifford Warden; Mr. W. B. Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacFarland; Mr. and Mra. R. J. Hinton; Mr. J. E. Wheelock; Mr. L. Q. Wash- ington; Mr. John M. Carson; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ward; Mr. 8. A. Brown; Judge Watterson, of Ken- tucks; Captain Loring, U.S. navy; Mr. W. J. MeDonald; Mr. John H. vies; ir. Jobn J. Melibone; Mr. ae Clayton; . Nigbtingal Ww Warde of Ropes cee veene, sand to Se lelte by Cage | Babcock. fur. and Mrs. Young ional tne ‘clock the members Of the State government, and many other prom- Washington and turough- for my private interests, to resigu the office of Postmasier General, and to request that I may be relieved from duty as soon as it may be con- venient for you to designate my successor. For the generovs confidence and support which you have anifurmly extended to me in my effurts to discharge my duty I shall not attempt to ex- pris the tull measare of my grattade. It is sufictent tosay tha’ my relations, oficial and personal, with yo and with every one of my colleagues of the C«binet have always been of the most agreeable and satirfactory character to me. Reet ascured that I shall continue to onsider the pleasant bowers bewes: badow you may retresh your soulsawien over- ‘ome with the burden and heat of the « ay. If within college balis you have becn initiated nto the mysiericsot learning and arte, it isthat in those mysteries yo solace as weil asa support. If | < “star-eyed science” you bave lex stray “fur as the solar waik,”’it ie on her pine his addrese at New Haven on the Brooklyia council. Tilton back to the time of the severance {rom the congregation of Piymonth chureb, in January, 1s,1, when the step, be says was determined on by him in consequence of knowledge that the pastor had committed against him an offense, which he forbears to mame or characterize. Keferring to the state- ments of Dr. Bacon on the matter of his (Tul- ton’s) retirement from Piymouth church. he gives an extract froma letter of Shearman, cier of the church, in which that gentieman stat that Tilton had informed himecif and several school room, occupying the first floor, and tho church parlors, occupying the second floor This part of the edifice was in uso for the festi- val and concert. At the time of the accident supper was being served in the central parlor, wh‘ch had been prepared for the occasion with tables, Kc. This room, which was forty fect square, was filled with people, the session room below ‘being deserted save by a few persons ‘The number in the supper room was yarious!y estimated at trom two hundred and firty to Sve hundred, mostly grown persons. At the time the floor gave Way the children of the congre contest, may breat atmosphere which ix ive to your administration my most cordial : others that he bad withdrawn and that bisname - SF port, and that I shatl ever deem tt an honor | Stion were in = band ante-rooms, being | ought to be struck from the roll. The next mag fp mere to be permiited to subscribe myseif, pee = the list of dead naar | Point touched on is the assertion of Dr. Bacon ane. Sf Be estas aie Smcerely snd faithfully, your friend. Gen ee eek ae, at Tilton had either hed a malicious heart or | Unsesled for your enjoyment. ‘ Jao. 4. J. Coxswert” | Dave been, very much larger. At the | crazy brain, which ie stated by Tilton and em. | Water= of life may follo arse moment of the falling of the floor the scone s the etre the smitten rock followed TRE PRESIDENT IN REPLY WRITES: ont, | “orsed by the affidavit of @ newspaper reporter | &* the *tream from “As 1 expressed to you verbally this morn- | yittin the parlor was one of happy enjermont. | to have been uttered, as well as the Aseriion ee ee Ss me ing, when you tendered y ignation of the | While all were pleasantly engaged, without » | that Mra ‘Tilton had occasioned ‘the whole | Wildernes Mac ot Pactouen a. “St ia with the | Single sign of warning, the floor suddenly san! welishesde trouble while in a half crazed condition.in a mediumistic trance, by Shearman, clerk of the church. A full written apology for the calumny this circulated was demanded from Shearman and promptly presented by that gentleman to Tilton ip the presence of Beecher. Among the correspondence included m the letter to Mr. Bacon is the following ander tue date of May Ist. 1 Henry Ward Bercher: Sit—Mr. F..B. Carpen- ter mentioss to me your saying that under cer- tain conditions involving certain disavowals by me, Asum of money would or could be raised to send me, with my family, to Europe for a term of years. The occasion compels ms to state explicitly that so long as life and self respect continue to exist together im my breast { shall be debarred trom receiving, either di- rectly or indirectiy, any pecouiary or other beneath them, and im @ moment the happs throng found themselves buried im a mass of struggling humanity, intermixed with falling timbers. furniture, Xc., and in utter darkness, the gas having been extinguished by the break- g of the gas pipes. The descent of the floor Accompanied with terrible crushing of tim bers, and from the endangered human being went up horrible cries for aid. For an instant after the fearful descent had been made all was silent, but immediately after heartrending ap peals for hely» were to be heard from hundreds of those who were in agony. Immediately after persons were seen issuing from the doors and windows, which were smashed by the fright ened people, and analarm sounded. The floors of the church were supported originally by iron pillars. A short time ago the church building you shall fi qutel energy and animated with ir the waters of Helicon need never For you Parvastus may ever abide a» ¢ of the muses, and for you the gr. academy need never to refuse to apr sheltering branches, while benent! you talk with the ‘spirits of Socra: lato at mon talk with familiar fr: you ate citizensor the w I the ages you have ap right to the accumuiated lore of t rations. If for you the muse of lnistory opened ber well-ftlled volume, it is tie her pictured pages you may draw (i. phy which teaches by example, and ing the toot-printa of God in the «a you may discern the rudiments such & course necessary. Yon arc the last of the originel members of the Cadi as Iwas entering npon my present duties, and it makes me feel xs if Old aesuciations were vemg broken up that I had hoped might be continued throagh my oilicial Hie. In separat ing officially I have but two hopes to expres First, that I roay get a successor who will be as faithfal and efficient in the pertermance of the duiies of the office you resign; second, a personal friend that I can have the same attachment tor. Your record bas been satisfactory to ma, and I know it will so prove to the country at large.” Alter accepting Creswell’s resignation the President immediatly tendered the posi tion to Hon. Eugene Hate, Representative from wt Time, f that moral r “pire committee with consent, as they say, of the ar ; order which bas been impressed on cepted by & telegraphic ditpaten anten nce | W28 the calamity of Tuesday night. ‘The tras: stetnamentor it 3 And if scholarship has its delights Mi. Creewell’s resignation, and temlering he | Was not only imperfectly constructed, but the Yours truly, Taropore Trrtox. | Temwind you that scholarship has al=) its solemn the position. oring hut 1 most prominent builders in the city declare it id duties; and these duties were never “0 ardaous When Mr. Hale reached York, Pa., he re- | WAS Totten. It was put in green, and has the and s0 exigent as at the present day BRooKtyn, Jan. ist, 1S71.—I ask Theodore ceived afelegram informing him ‘that’ be had | 47 rot Tilton’s forgiveness, and humble myself’ befor opt opening lho do saat by One OF The, lage ce mnauion for Coneres | xew youx Day Goops MARKET.—The mar- | him as I do before my God. He would have The torch « # yonr by One ef the largest conventions ever assem. be oo # py | been & better man in my circumstances than I |)" bled in bis district. ALout au hour afterwa Ket, for domestic goods was characterized iy og slg have. I can ask nothing except that he will remember all the other breasts that woald ache. I will not piead for myself; Leven wish that I that degree of dullness which is incidental to this seasonof the year. The package trale was unevenly distributed, and, although fairly sat he received the telegram from President (ran tendering him the oftice of Postmaster General Mr. Hale returned to this city this mo: its beams, anc those who rece: “d on swiftly int porving like the ba s ¥ isfact t gate | were dead. H.W. Bescura. al virgins. and at Boom had ong interview wit GR ed ee i gc om roe) (oak on letter ns follows: The tn- T duty not ont master General Cresswe!l. In conversstid Ph se baggie jurious measures which the author of this apol- with friends be eaid that before he left Wash- | been invited by the low prices at which good. | J ogy has since permitted his clnrch to ta’ against me with: have been fered of late, was checked by the ivgton yesterday neither he nor his friends 5 ae ay at protest on hts part, inroly t forget. ti - ceived any intimation whatever of the tender, dod eeolion eosaine, Lan tate teens ing (gross Injuries to me, which have been ety of lntellectual calture. ya. and therefore it was tie greater matter of sur- sition to dispose of large lots even at current | 8testly aggravated by your writings, have put one graces and amenitics of life eed I lS. I the | Jates. and the demand supplied was strictly | me En Lean tn See carers of if possessors as genticmen. It ominatioy ongress, the receipt of the “4 ¢ | a base and bad man, a character which, | trust, : Presiivave integra Gonaoneae legitimate, even althongh @ few heavy invest ame breath ures us to be é pity te whom pity ts aas Oatimen. You have r and Burke, that o se of re- gtet, #s acceptance of the position involyed the parting with ® constiiuency who had placed so much confidence in- him and to whom he is # rongly attached. Hale has not positivel accepted the appointment, but it is probable he Wil dogo in the course of the day. TAX BILL to reorg: was among those minutes of the & is foreign to my nature and life. Under the accumulating weight of this odiam unjustly be- stowed on me, neituer patience nor charity can demand that I keep silen The Pateemntionet Convention ¥. M. Dartor, 0. The intern convention of the Young Meo’s Christian Asso- ion commenced its session here yestentay. ‘gates from the principal cities and towns ments were quietly made in cotton goods by city and western jobbers. Woollen ds were scarcely so active as was anticipated at the pe- riod of the last Bulletin review, and yet their distribution from first hands showed a material in.provement over any week of the present sea- son, and fine and medium fancy cassimeres, wers'ed coati and in a lesser degree, over- coat figs, cloths and doeskins were placed to the clothing trade toa fair amount, while the job- bers were treer buyers in a qutet way of repel- courteo: pize the staff of the army assed during the closing on. Among tle provisi your daily life let it be proved and by your manners that vo the choice and master-spiri of this bill is one r: ‘ical pur- | lents and Kentucky jeans. [usinessduring the | ‘0 ®li the states and several from Canada are | the choice spirits, if not to the mr veyor tothe rank rors this | week was tight and unimportant with theim- | present. Tae association of Manchester, Eng- | ‘phongt, the ts pe f your chivalry be ofiicer bas bad the rank of lieutenant colone Immedistely atter signing the bill the Presi- dent sent to the Senste the name of Lientenan Colonel J. H. Baxter, now chief medical pur- veyorof the army. ColoneiS. V. Benet, of the ordnance corps, Was at the same timo sent for premorion to the rank of brigadier general and chief of ordnance. Both these nominations were confirmed just final ad. journment. passage of this b sidered @ great victor army. ¥ be no longer fashioned after the model set by Sir Pal! Sydney, you may, with him, eb you the beauty of “high thoughts sext heart of courtesy And that you may do this there hing more than the dignitics of the retinements of lite. and, is represented by its secretary. The con- vention assembled at the First Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock a. m.; Mr. Porter, the president, in the chair, and J. V. L. Graham, of Baltimore temporary’ secretary. After devo- tional exercises and the usual preliminary pusiness of appointing committees, &c., the following ofticers were elected for the ensuing year:_F. H. Taylor, of Detroit, president; Prot. L.. J. Wilson, of Alleghany, J. B. Far- well, of Chicago, W. K. Demmivg, of Boston, and’ J. W. Walls, vice-presidents; J. ¥. L. Graham, of Baltimore, and E. K: Moody, of Davenport, secretaries. After the election of officers the convention adjourned until tie af- ternoon, when the session was occupied in hear- ing the reports of the secretary and treasurer, which showed the affairs of the be in 8 prosperous condition. In the even welcome meeting was held at Music Hall which the — aud a people attendcd. porters, and the jobbing distribution was lim- ited in’ amount, altbough not more so then is usually the case at this seasonof the year. The auction rooms were fairly attended, and a fair Aggregate amount of goods was ‘distributed through their medium.—New Fork Daily Buile~ tin, 24th. Two Husraxns CL aminGe One Wirr.—Mrs. Catharine Kolb, the wite of Mr. Frank Kolb, of 250 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, was arrested some time ago on the affidavit of Benj. Christman, from Auburn Piacer, Oalifornia, who had fol- lowed ber to Brooklyn, and who claimed that on the afternoon of December 15, 1573, tn Gal fornia, at bis home, he married Kate Kolb, and believed her to be unmarried. Both husband« appeared before Justice Riley, and boti claimed the woman, who is well built and good looking She boldly denied the California marriage, and said that Christman had married her sister, who lookea very much like her, but that he had been divorced from her. She said she went through ® bogus ceremony with Christman once, and thata gentleman who acted as cler- gyman joined their hands and said that they were husband and wife. It was all in fun. though, and she never thought anything more ofit. She was admitted to $500 , and Tues- morning Justice Biley decided that as the offence was committed in Calitornia, it was not punishable tp this st: is eon- by the friends of the A “Rev.” Swixpte.—Letters occasionally ive at the postoffice in this city directed to the Rev. Edward Bennett, of the “Tropical Nurseries,” Albany, N.Y. It is known that the Rey. Edward Bennett {s a first-class swindler, hence the letters are sent _to thedead letter office at Washington. Mr. Bennett ad- vertised quite extensively in other states that on application to him he would forward a receipt to those suffering from incipient con- sumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc., that would afford a speedy and permanent cure. He adver- tised that he would alsc forward a receipt for a positive and speedy cure for nervous debility, premature decay, lose of vitality, and all forms of nervous affections, and the ev! nd disas- trous consequences that follow in their train. A special post office detective was put on the trail of the Rev. Bennett, and he finding it rather warm in this vicinity, has cleared out It is the Christian scholar and tne Christian gentleman who make the highest style of man. There is nothing tha: ranctifies im the mere possession of learning any more than im the mcre possession of power or of great patural endowments. And at the far- thest possible remove from the suavity and ity of demeanor which I have co: nd “the pride that apes hamility It is only when the fruits of ripest culiure and the blocm-hke grace of a refined gentiemanit- ness sre seen to spring from Christianity as their central stem, that each addsto each a Couble charm, and that they all combine to Weave @ precious coronal for the adornment of the bighest and the purest manhood. There was atime when @ gentleman was known by the quarterings on his shield. Let your title to nobility be seep in God's image stamped on your hearts. “Whateoever things are trite; whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just; whatsoever things are pure; whatsoever things are lovely; whatssever —— se Ratlroad Accident t to the night express train number ten from Windsor at a place known as Letton’s cut, a few miles west of London, which providentially involved the lessof but one life and injuries to about twenty persons. Tne train, which is known as the New York fast express, bad entered the eut, and was coming lown the road at abigh rate of speed, wien A Faturr Kitts mis Son Trroven Mrs- | 4, me, t ts — _, or — Page it there be say a genial \ lity.— All Ti on . ond "he en; » two baggage cars an ‘wo virtue. «1 wt there aD ts (bink on OO eee ees Athy NO, cine A falogram Gnied Muncie Onn, pamenger coaches were thrown from the track, | ate things.” for by 80 Golag you shall wim A Camp MreTinc WaEcKED by a Tornapo. | Ju ct ‘William Fumbleson and son, of | ‘rhe engine went to the right, the first baggage | for yourselves the triple crown a ed to A dispatch from the National Camp-meeting how ~ pe —— county, Ohio, went out } car to the left, the second to the right, the frst | the scholar, the gentleman, and the an. unting Satu zrounds, Sterling Junction, Mass., says:—A terrific hurricane swept across the valley oppo- site the Wachusett mountain this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at 50’clock, tearing down trees, sheds, fences and outbuildings, the large tabernacle, dining-hall, restaurant, preachers’ stand, and the small tents on the camp ground; a'sd, the targe shed, with lumber and machinery at the Jepot of the Worcester and Nashua railroad. 000 to the company. lay evening. The boy not getting Teady as soon he father, they to meet at acertain mulberry tree. The father started out, and the bey got ready and started for the tree. On reaching the tree, and not seeing his father, the boy took off his hat and sat down to wait the coming of his father. The old gentie- man came soon after. Mistaking the boy for a ground-hog, he raised his gun and fired, pat. Ung & load of No. 1 shot in bis son’s head. The and second passenger cars following in the samo manner, forming something like the letter W, all the ‘cars rT and smashed ina rerific way. The hieman, James Ormsby, was cwught between the ine aud tender and cruthed to death almost Instantaneonsly. One of the brakemen was severely injured tuternal y by being squeezed between care, ‘be passenger conductor, engineer, baggaze: messenger raceme Tus DeLroates Fresirvurs—A Seizvre Upper Exxcction.—Thie morning an exec tion having been issued in th J Wight against the District of Colum)ia, ii placed in the hands of Bailiff 0” marebal’s office, and that officer procs the hall of the House of Del The damage is about 82, master and express miraculously es President Inskip ‘aised by eubdscription $350 boy lived about one hour. He was thirteen | “aped from serious injary. Upon examination repair the Gacuig tothe tabernacle. Thissame | years old. Dr. Stephenson, of Manchester, t was discovered that a rail had been removed water cool- abernacie was destroyed at Baltimore last fall | removed twenty-seven shot from the head of | from the track by some fiend in human shape. mm oreqains »y astorm. No lives were lost and noone was | the unfortu do: (t is supposed to hr - tempt at robbery, the same as lately took place on the Michigan Central road. peda The Syracuse Horror. THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. , Syracuse, N. Y., June 25.—The coroner's and cornices, window shades, &c., ich were appraised by Messrs. Wm. Heron, G. A. Kubn and Wm. B. Sayreat #1,023.25. uce—To-day Judge Wylie in the Equity Court made a decree divorcing Jobn Harris trom the bunds of matrimony with e been au organized hort. Cocnrsr’s Stccesson.—The Arizona Citi- zen of the 13ch says: “Cochise, chief of the Chericahua Apaches, died in’ the Dragoon mountains, Monday, dunes. After his death ‘be Apaches killed and ai nd Corner Stony Laying.—At Fall’s Church, Fairfax county, Va.. Tuesday,Right Rev. Bish- op Gibbons, of the Diocese of Richmond, laid the corner-stone of a new Catholic church ded- icated to St. James. The pastors of Trinity Church, Georgetown, Rey. Fathers Stonestreet his horses, ‘ Betsey Harris. ‘The petitioner states that they (urned all lve wordly goods. ‘They then chose | and Ho¢cofort, aud of St. Mary's, Alexandria. | ‘TYestigation of the Central Bi ptiat church die- | sarrisd in this city in Beptecber, 1508, net Cochise’s oldest son for their chief, and broke | Rev. Father O'Kane, with the acolytes of both | een no Tureeee deathsor the iujured. A dozen | lived together until , when she deserted him Shick is about teente-ten yee oid, con Em | churches, Sook part in the ceremonies. The | Pesont ta tien cot iee mequseres A dozen | Sithout just cause, and has avowed ber inten TORE, ahaa Reese idee te coats & | Knlante of st. Patrick, of Alexandria with | ‘operau of victims of the disasterare appointed | tot never toi He charges <jout, atheletic Apache, without thesppearance | Clarkson's band, ard n delegation of the Cath- | (or to-morrow, which will be obscrred wa a day he committed ry with one of Possessing any superior ability. It ls under- | olic Beneticlal Society of Georgetown made up | Of general mourning here. Public cencure is 2. Mr. S. D. William-on appsared wes teat cee and gree, to Keep the peace | the escort. Before Inying the corner-stone dix. J <¢vere upon the’ architect. builders, and build: and Mir. Cruikshank took the tes and obey General Jefierds.” courses were delivared by -tishop Gibbons and | niisime nse nated saproring wasn ot Tur UTICA RACES opened yesterday, and | Bev- Father Stonestrect. tead of ~ which iron rods pending from an in- ~uficient roof truss, substitu a eer The Sculling Race at Poughk: PEEKsVILLE, N. Y., June 25.—fthe sculling race between Scharil and Teneyck took place his morning at 8 o’clock. Tuere was quite a colling ses. Scharf led all the way around the stake boat and down the home stretch to within @ quarter of a mile of the home boat, when Le apna! examina- dion and distribution of premiums ot S Parochial School took place Last o'clock im the school building, on tween 3d and 4th streets southen exercises, consisting of singing, speak recitatio: were quite entertaining ani forth warm cucomiums from the latge vamber of visitors present. Father Boyle awarded the IncipENTs AT A KENTUCKY Free time of the fire in Richmond, Ky., Sunday night, Mrs. Annie Creenieat, wife of an agent ot Adams’ Fxpress company, was lying ill at her residence near the burning buildings, and it is feared the consequences of her ha:ty re- moval will be fatal. Several children were in- Jured by the flames, though not seriously. A few minutes before the dre made its appearance for Oneida stakes for three-year olds, mile heats, three horses started—Dublin, Moonbeam and Lestelia H. Dablin won the race in three -traigbt he: In the second race, citizens’ handicap, two miles, Springbrook, Katie Pease and Artist started. Springbrook won easily; Artist, second. Time, 3:35. In the hurdle race for club purse of £500, two miles ove! eight hurdles, George West won easlly in 4:02, Peter's premiums and addressed the pupiis. 1 his | Teneyck lapped and passed him amid wild ex- — jowa yesterday nominated the following ticket: | Bank and sald to the cashier, who was enganed | Tenesck won the raco by stx lengths in twonty. | gfc¥, SOE Loay wil! be preservedon tee till Myid Morgan, of Mahaska county, secretary | s¢his desk, “Your bank will be burned Cetore | ‘ive minutes. ‘The distance was three miles. his triends arrive.” What & ghastiy realiam < — J.M rip os pate og sasies Geu. | morning,” and disappeared. The bank nar- en there isin the sound! And yet os is the last 4. H. Keattly, of Pottaweetomie, attorney gen- | Morn! ; Notes. tence of a love story—one of those love eral. inees for secretary of stars and | 7OWlY escaped destruction. ‘ete Sutee Eo Slee Renee sentence of a love y: se stories that only become known to tl through the intervention of that grim function ary the corom the Rhadamanthus of our modern life. Wiley was trom Boston an lived in San Franc'sco, and he loved very desperate- attoimey general were formerly republicans: The other was formerly a democrat. Racine ix Exoianp.—At the summer meet- ing at Newcastle-on-Tyne yesterday the North- A_Ruwnine Rack vor $25,000.—A dispatch from San Francisco, California, dated June 18, fays: The Pacific Jockey ciud, of this city, has determined to ofter « pures of $25,000 for a run- CaLcuTta, June 25.—It is believed that the distress from the famine has been stayed every- where, and the hopes of the people are reviving. DISORDER IN ROME. Romg, June 25.—There.was considerable ex- 4 ih ning race of four miles and repeat, open to all ly, 8 ies Je ‘Shi umberland plate was wen by Lilly Agues; Lonise horses in the world. The race is fo come off at | citment in this elty last evening ineousequence | They were engaged te be Mueriog maa wort: Starters: ‘The last betting was 7 to 4 against A —— a os A nn | ee iseyer the golden mirage ‘ot happy Lally Agnes, Sto 1 qgainst Louise, and 2) to 1} £95 )wo, the cecond ¢4.(uu the third Br Ope ed » and | future with the woman . But, to ase quiet restored. Mi te" phrase, “the charm had joe ne ipounder Ouryearcidciniresee Sustih, |. Rie mhods Toland Bom ee ce = .— | 90 pounds, four-year o! five-year o! : i Senatorshi; ay the Aine ee sp omega hg , | and six year-olds and over 111. All horses from | | P2ovipance, June 25—The had’ passed the war between Tilton and Beecher is likely | ast of the Rocky meuntains are to be allowed she it to be re-opened. The former e: his de- | $1,000 each, and horses from Europe $1,500 ~ Bene 57 termination to make public h unpub- | each. calls “plain lished documents, ——t*. copy of a letter that she did of spology sent by Beecher to Tilton. spo hye French Newsrarzes Fixgp.—The news- imaies who apers Figaro, La France and La Sair have ‘so the n sued by the French government for a vio- lation of the press laws reprinting Roche- forts letter. The verdict was guilty, witn ex- assed tent suing circumstances, and proprietors and were fined only 100 francs each now M “op Tar Naw Youx BRiCeLArans’ Srarxe— \ce.”"—W. ¥. Herald. Ata meeting of che ic] yers’ a ew colored. leah ohn centres Soe ieee ee, axcept six, Pra esate ha of the union, and thenamber of men selonging | SAL® oF Tuonovomsusps — Alexander's eee gee paemees Os Sey Dae to the union now out of employment was 150. sale of thi hbreds and Soles ae came chew ghn ny 'Daitimore, ‘there t ———————— off yesterday at the farm, near Station, Complete hisstedion br O. Temes, Bigchburm an old. penitentiary Bird, woo ee | RentuhTin There, eae & saree, attonaance of Race Horse Sold. wthe sid? Goamans at lac! rn, an a rested at Dresien, Ohio, yertorday ‘moruing | cipully from New York city. janie Seino bene 25—The trotting horse | wmachastios was Godloeted seeing wits He induced the town marshal to enter nis cel nest ani Sam Purdy was sold at jon to ‘ceremonies, General de- and drawing a revolver shot bim twice, killing Freak Malone for 921 SS him Instantly. The murdered Den escaped. ‘abou! 87-The annual commencement exercises at &7 New Bedford's celebration of the 4th of total sales ‘s THE DEATH is reported of the Hon. Poland | Harvard, Brown university and the Penn- duly includes a voat race for ladies. tay be Zoptelieu, who was recently shot in & duel st azirania Poiytecnic institute took place yotar- S7-An authoritative denial is given to the re- Ng The corser sens of the new Chicago cus- | Abbeville, with Mr. Shaw, Vermilion a port that the Queen of Eng! is to visit St. | tom house was 'aid yesterday. which Petersburg next September. 87 The ladies of Providence, R. I., (God bless theml) are abous to establish © hoims for aged men. &7John Cochrane met the cans inconference at Buffalo. Une of the pa- pers @nt that way eays they all slept inone room. ‘If cats are not sul to madness as the novier cataalt the tans Oo are the cause of in others. a8 any one within easy rifie distance of a board yard or a series of open lots