Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1874, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISEED DAILY, Sandays Exeepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peumsyzivyania Avenue, cor. Lith St. BY THB EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, 5. H. KAOKEMANN , Pree’. -- . THE EVENING STARK | their snbscrit ex € r ed by carriers to PER WEEK, OR | Copies at the three months, | od Friday—@1 9 » i both cases, ul ior, | os of advertising furuished on appitcation, mo a RE aE EDUCATIONAL. | BNINATY. Mae : | = A "OLMAN WaDhE-DAY GM © EMITH, p seen at ® WSStiTer ths UNIVERSITY ¢F GEORGETOWS. | +, With the follow W. PatcHaL, - Pladiae Bvindtenes, sion, either in person or retary, who will b ST VINOENT® SCHOOL rora-7 Wthani Gis, SS teser the care of tie Bisters of Uharity, wilt He: open MONDAY, Ai ore tested te Ro ia wil 7 of Dr. Sunderiama’s Church, 4% st nt euce ite fifth year MON VAY, septemb F Fof puptisih to thirty. "The objects tution are to 8 for biesine f ave gone school tolnerative positions as short-hand Writers For thos, fitting f-r b , Spelling, Permacsbip, Arithmetic aad k-Keepiog are eciaities. Bor those who design to enter college ry, Pisne and Analytical Trigono- assice are thoroughly tangh' 3 Price, $15 per quarter. Se> *el'#.ant Ballantyne 4 bsokstores. Avumber of gold and stiver Tuedals awarded each BOYS, -B , Principal. Biss Be OrSLYNN SiMINARY, 195% L street, bet. 16th st and Vermont are, AL. DEERIC rin., (successor to Miss B il commence SEP TEA. at teachors ha. e etearion FOR BEAL LIVE SECURED AT THE WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE f instra ree YouN@ Lap HOOL will r siomber 7 R* LAND £ 143 Lraca Bar timore, Md. WM. D. MABTIN, A. M., Priucipa’ An 1 Scasion commences Ssptemner corps of competent and experienced Teach- Acccmmmcdations unsurpa: Bend for ue, _snglt-ten wT. JOHN'S COLLEGE » ANNAPOLIS, MD. BIT, LL. D., Prize) 1 session and examination of Candidates MONDAY TUSSDAY, Sopt-m- ‘Terms for board and tuition, @2 semi-annually in agvance t. Forcatalognescon o Pror. WU. GUP- i-te.kE,t Bep.2t 1550 [STEEET RDIXG AND Day e a Labits ax» LittLe OcNG Gints. SSW PAIRU Principal, Maca- UD "HOMME Kesitent Teacher of PBvel seasion commences Bei 1 circulars apply t stores. ited. Private tnetraction in ng Classes at tbe scloc i Stores, or at my rosi- for ite E te perfect discipline, aad or Circtlers, address Paor L.G@ MATHEWS. A.M., Glenwood, Boward county. Mt OLD TADTITE TESOL, Maw Jun i ET, Boys. m Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, Principal ome com. Y, ‘somery County, M4. anpral a will commencs OB TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. I7t ‘The special aun'of the Acadewy is to prepare young men to ester intelligently upon the active Gaties of Lite, or to enter the higher A limited number of boarding pupils can be ac- ‘inci j. and Doard, in and near Rockville, can be ‘obtafae! Tor others, over whom the teachers will exercise 8 care- fut supervision Bock lle ts a gulet town, the county seat of Mont- ENery comets, '& & nenith'y climate, located on the irosd-e.casted sbout 18 maites fas Wencinen crt st t 38 mu city, and accessible by several dully trae = for terme of tuition and board, apply co the Prin- ipa, at Rockit ané-lm M aBYLEN ‘The next session will commence on 197TH Szrrex- BER. ture and the Bctences a it Ooliegiate Course taught <4 ‘th street, of further information @ AM Che Foening Star. V2, 44—N-. 6,684. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1874. EDUCATIONAL. ‘uk EXERCISES THE A TEE VisiTATION reasomed n TUR*D-¥-. B'S SCHOOL for Young ane Coildren, 1356 1 sireet. wil fo tember svth Olireniars may brained atte Rock«tere, or by apy | Principal, Miss HARBOVEB. Gronest WN SEMINABY. X Bosrding sud Day School for Young Ladies, Bo $I tara street, Georgetown, D. 0. MISS LIPSCOMB, Privcipal. The Fell Season of this ‘Institution will open WEDNESDAY, Seprember 16, with on efficient corps of teachers. apply to the 7th st. aug25-Im LLE. TARDIVEL, 43 W. ath stiect, New Mt th, reopens her French, English and Ger- rding and Day Schoc! for Young Latics ib idren, Bept. 17. Superior advantages. )30-toc! BORDENTOWN (NJ) FEMALE COLLEG) ‘Thorough instruction. Healthful and beautiful leeation owt fally-condncted aad best-sustained institutions im the State. For terms, Sc, address Bev. JOHN H. BLAKELEY, Ph. D. av ALaWICK SEMINABY FOR YOUNGLADIES vi TYSONS a a. ENTS. ‘RAND TULANAMENT - GiB 459 Np bere CHAM PETRE, Mostcomer’ Co , Mp. dof CARBOLL (HAPEL snd SCHOOLS, at Ina Fi ABBROLL COTTAGE, 7th street Road, near Forest Glon Statien. Point of Bocks B. B. Oo WEDNESDAY and THUBSDAY, A Special trains leave Baltimore depot at 2and 4:15 D m.; returping at 5 and 9.50 P. In case of rain it will be centinued until “he La ing ederees by Hon Montcomery Biarr. (ComrevE-s0uMER THEATER. UGUST ai | Bight, and two Ma‘ ines. ‘iret appearance fe git London Oome Vocalist, MB. BABRY MONROE. First appearance of the celebrated Song-acd Dance Lady and Oomm: dienne, ‘MISS LIZZ1® WARREN. Evgagement cf tbe great Dutch © medias M LOUIS SPSNCEB. Proguction for the fitat time of J Jefferson’ Comedy ot Mr. and Mrs. PET&R WHIT OLD No, and Saie\ New No 456 439 Tru 8. = Tru St, So, 439 7th Ba apace ght jo. 439 a ween ef doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail, = Ohotce Ol Paintings, Engravings, Ohromos, So, A! largest stock Paj Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Pictnre Cords ana Tas: eels, fogs, Nails, &c., iu the District. 2 Texvs ast. Temoriber Name aad Namber. } yy" Alb, KISDS OF G&NTLEMEN’S OAST-OFF WRAE(NG APPAREL can be wold to toe cory beat edvaptage by addressing or calling on JUSTH, 619 D street. betworn 6h abd 7th strecta north west. Ba Motes by mail promptly aiteaded to. Ossh pad jx8 tr EXCURSION M ©ONLIGHT EACURSION OF 38s FIFTH PAPTIsT CHURCH, Ree. C C On WEDN ¥ reahim? 16 boat at reason: Ocents. ,OB MOUNT VERNON, k inte TOMB OF WASHINGTON. +, Stannch, sud commodions steamsr ASHINGTUN will leave = Ferry wharf. foot of 7th #t , fa Vernon, stopping at Alex: andria, Fort Boot, G. ingwood, Fort Washington, Marshall Hell and White House, DAILY, EXORPT SUNDAY, Bt 10 o'clock a. m ; returning at 4 p.m. Roand-trip ticket to wharf, & cents; carriages to arsion, 18 cents, giving rtunity t ms on ony. asant ride through the zrona ring of crxers EAPRES HAS THE BEST FACILITIES FOR PICNICS AND EXCURSION PARTIES iN THE CITY, Office, 603 Pennsytvani iy?-2m" GE Pr (,BO8G ANA EXCURSIONS venue. - KNOX, Propriotor oR LEONARDTOWN, PINEY POINT, MAB- LLS AND POINT LCOKOUT. These Excursions, co posnisr tho will be resumed on TUBBA st ndid steamer Georgian: the 7th street wharf st SATURDAY during tae season, and retarn! Point Lookout at 6 p.m. Sanday, arriviag at aca’ ‘aeh- ‘ugton at 6a. m. M S.aie Boom tickets for ssle at office of W.O. V. M.& @ B. Bailrosd, No. 603 Pennsylvania ave. Round Trip Tickets, $2.60 For sale only at the boat. E, NIGHTENGALE, Agent, jel-Sm Tth street Wharf. ‘[ HE STEAMER COLUMBIA LEATES COMMERCE STRERY rs S ALTIMORE, FOR WASH] EVEKY SATURDAY AT 4 P Either of these trips affords tmnity to enjoy esail on the peake ‘and Potomac river with. vot loss of much time from business All accommodations—meais, stat The elegant and commodions [ron Steamer PILOT BOY. Apply to WM. B. BYLES, Agent, apd0-t sel B. Gin tereee Woait T= STEAM YACHT WANDEBEB oar ve cbartered by small parties for Kxcur- sions to ‘OHAIN BRIDGE, or other points. B Potomac, Apply at 949 Muassacha enue. mt IMPORTANT NOTICE!* WING TO THB ADVANCED SEASON, AND HAVING A MUCH LARGEE STOCK OF Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing THAN USUAL, ! HAVS DETERMINED TO FORCE SALES BY MAKING THE FOLLUWING IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES All Wool Cheviot Salts, frOM nese Busseis Cassimere Suits, (OMe LV to 8 Biverside Buits, 17OM..esswemeevernene 1B tO 10 Dudley Suits, $70... ssvecceececoeeeenee 14 0012 POM cesses csersesresneerenronee 16 to 13 Diagonal Check Bults, POM 1% tole Worsted Basket Suits, from................ 18 to 15 + mported Cassimere Suits, from.......... BU to 16 Fine Dress Suits, fFOM .csmmnenune BS to 90 SStoss eo 7 And ether Goeds at Similar Reductions, In YO! jad BOTW ORCTEIES the assort- ment ie » be ‘at proportion- Sily low prices iu order to close out my sucske 45 IMMEDIATE CALL SOLICITED AT 1071... PENNSYLVABIA AVENUB.......1011 Between 1th and Lith streets. 4. SI RAUB. EVENING STAR. _ Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Ravenve.—The receipts from this Source te-lay were $223 024 31. THE AMovnT of national bank note currency received at the Treasury to-day for redemption foots up $223,024.31. Promotrp.—J. K. Upton has been promoted to the position of principal clerk in the offic: of the Secretary of the Treasury, and assigned to duty in charge of the independent treasury. THe Mosny-Payxz QvARREL.—Hon. Ep; Hunton and James Keith, of Virginia, publish & card saying that the difficulty between Uol. J.8. Mosby and Capt. O. D. Payne was yester- day houvorabiy and amicably settled. NAVAL Oapen.— Assistant Sargeon Joho H. Hall to temporary duty on board the receiving ship Independence until the arrival of the Benecia, then to report for duty on board that versel as previously ordered. Board To EXAMINE APPLICANTS FOR West Pornr.—A board to consist of Sur- geons B,J. D. Irwin, B. E. Fryer, and Assist- ant Surgeon A. ©. Girard has been ordered to aseemble to-day at West Point, N. Y., to exam- ne into the physical examination of candidates for admission to the military academy. PreraninG Estimates.—In obedience to a circular of the Secretary of the Treasury, the several department officials have for some time deen at work on the estimates of appropriations required for the service of the government for che fiscal year ending June 30, 1576. Some of ‘che estimates are completed and others are in course of completion. THe Osacrs RerorteD PsACRADLE.—Su- perintendent Hoag has sent a dispatch to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Washington to the effect that Agent Stubbé denies having made statements to any one that the Oaage In- «dian Council had declared war against the state of Kansas, as telegraphed by Gov. Osborne a yew days ago. Agent Gibson reports the Osazes ull quiet on their reservation, anu the proceed- ings of their council favorable. ABRIVAL OF PosTMASTER-GENERAL Jzw- ¥LL.—Postmaster-General Jewell arrived here this morning and repaired to the Post-Uffice department, where he remained a few hours, He leaves to-night for Long Branch. Thecom- mission of Mr. Jewell has been prepared at the State department. He received the same this afternoon, as well as that of the First Assistant Postmaster General, and will take them to Long Branch to night to receive the signatcre of the President. Mr. Jewell will be sworn in and assume the dutics of his office about Sep- tember Ist. Gov. Osnonne’s Request ron ARMs AND AmacyiTion.—In reply to the request of Gov. Usborne, of Kansas, for arms and ammunition to be used in defending the southern border of that state against the reported threatened inva- sion of the Osage Indians, the Secretary of War states that in view of the fact that the state was furnished in July last with 500 carbines and 50,- 600 thousand rounds of ammunition, on which account the state is still indebted to the genera! wvernment, he does not feel authorized to grant the request.’ In army circles it ts not believes that there will be any difieu'ty with the In dians but that can be successta ly controlled b the United States forces. PrrsonaL.—Secretary Robeson made a fiy ing visit to Washington yesterday morning He transacted some official business connecter with the Navy department, and left again or the 9 o’clock train last night for Rye Beach. *-** Attorney General Williams ts expected t return from Atlantic City this evening. ---- W. O. Avers, Chtef Clerk ot the Treasury depart mert, Las gone to Snratoga to bring bis fami ly tothiscity. During his absence Mr. Gilfillan, the appointment clerk, acceptably fills the du ties ot chief clerk. ‘ceretary Bristow re ned f May last night. Score tary Belknap returned to Washington tast night and to-day resumed his official duties st the War department. LATIONS —it has bsen 4 from a reliable source that Spain, instea: rrying into effect the understanding or th -Polo protocol, namely, to investigate th Cuct of those of her authorities who hat in ed ov the Spanish laws or treaty obti, *, and io punish who may hay for indem. e affair of the Virgirius and for other g* sufiered by Spain owing to the filibns tering expeditions fitted out in this country and landing or attempting to land men munitions of war on the Spanial To this demand our government us replied asserting the untenableness of the posi- tion of the Spanish government, and reminding it of remissness in making reparation for wronz= suffered by American citizens. ing is still pressing oar demandson Spats seems certain that the claurs inthe protoco providing that reciprocal reclamation shall bh: the subject of consideration between t) governments, will not end satisfac! which case it will become the sabject of arbi- tration, per agreement, provided the constitu- tional assent of the Senate of the United States shall be given to it. THE REDEMPTION AGENCY of the Treasury department seems to be working to the satisfac- tion of the department and of the banking com- munity. Bankers generally, and especiatly thore of the soundest and most conservative clase, give the uew system of redemption their hearty approval and support. ‘The agency was at first mach embarrassed by the lack of expe- rienced counters and assorters and of proper rooms and furniture, The department was badly crowded, and it was a difficult matter to provide rooms for over 100 new employes, ‘This Aim. gui 8 DOW besa overem> Gad the agency b W COmmodions rooms for its work. For a time the redeioptions fell somewhat behind the receipts, but returns are now being made within two or three days. ‘he receipte now average over 100,000 @ day, and will increase as soon as the agency is able to rece.ve the detaced and mutilated bank notes sorted out by assistant treasurers and depositaries as required by the new currency act. The assortment of the notes among thé 2,000 banks of the coantry has been ask of still greater diffien ty, but thts branch of the work Is 19w progressing satisfactorily. The Trensarer 4as over $1,590,000 assorted, ready for delivery to the Controller of the Cur- rency, for which be has called upon the banks or e to reimburse him in legat tenders. smounts ere being prepared in the same menner, for which cal!s will be made upon the banks as rapitly as; osible. OwR Spanisa 8 & a Tur Ruope Istanp Sewatcrsatp.—The Senatorial contest in Knode Island is still a leading topic of conversation and of »; la~ ton in the state. It ix now claimed by the friends of Burnside that he will be promptly elected by & large toajority, as soon as the next legistature opens, It is asserted that the opposi- tion of most of those who voted against him was caused by circumetances which have beeu satis- factorily explained in such a way as to reflect credit on the General, and that he is rapidly re- gaining his old popularity in all parts of the state.— Boston Globe. A STATE SUPSRINTENDENT OF EDUCATION 1s JaiL—L. W. Cardom, (colored,) Missis sssippi state su) nt arrested at year, herself a cabin, cleared of land fenced it, and with deen cultivating 8 crop of corn which ‘ably yield 250 bushels.’ Tae Neneaska Carte ieee ae 2 fome sections of aa ft te) {or the present they are dotng well without it ———— ef g haf bes adn AA RE aD a le ARERR ene Dace On Board the U. 8S. Steamer Mt (Special Correspondence of The Star.] . -Eare, Pa., August 20, 1874. According to promise, I have dropped you an occasional note from time to time, giving a brief report of our cruise, and now I have to record our sate return to Erie, the headquarters of the Michigan. At Detroit we had a gay time, as Stated in my last letter; but one amusing cir- cumstance I omitted torecera. Several officers who bad attended the theater were returning to the ship at night, closely followed by Captain wa. Hinton, the pilot, and the paymasie eler! HOW TO CURE A BAD coves. Captain Hinton, you must know, is regarder, as the best man, physically, on the lakes. The officers were met by thess three roughs who, pretending to be suffering from extremely bad coughs, bowed their heads during a convulsive cough, and suddenly butted between the otfi- cer, knocking them widely apart. Captain Hinton took in the situation aud prepared fur another cough. He was correct in his calcula- tion. The roughs were seized with another ft 0; coughing just as they met the pilot, and as they bowed their heads for the butting opera- tiop, Captain H. coolly remarked, “You seem to have a pretty bad cough,” and at the same ume struck out right and left. As the roughe slowly recovered themselves trom a recumbent position in the street gutter, a hackman on his box near by, who had witnessed the whole pro» ceeding, said to them, ‘*You were cured of your coughs ¢—d soon.” Beiow Detroit, some afteen miles, is a charm- ing new hotel just opened—the ‘Alexander House’’—where the ladies and gentiemen ot Det flock in thousands for a day’s ploasure. Our Ship anchored here for one evening, and we enjoyed a delightful hop. We next pro- ceeded to PUT-IN-BAY, 80 called from its being the harbor into which Perry “put in” after his famous victory over the British feet, the battie being fought just out- tide. The grave in which many of Perry's brave tars were buried is still to be geen just in front ot the main hotel. his he cave in which many of thei are el ore to have wintered, about one mile iulaud, and is visited by the thousands of strangers who annually frequent this charming summer resort. About a qaarter of a mile or less north of the main island, and sheltering the bay, lies “Gibraltar,” tne famou» COUNTRY BEAT OF JAY COOKE. It is a small rocky isiand, covered with the original growth of large forest trees, in the midst of which Mr. Cooke erected a beguttfay stone cottage, witn a castellated tower, which rises far above the trees, surmounted by a tati flsg-staff, from which ‘the American ensign floated prior to the days of finuncial bank ruptcy. ‘The premises are now in possession of the assignee. During our stay at Pat-in-Bay the Michigar was thronged with visitors, who were gratiti «| with a view of exercises on a man-of-war. The men were called to gene: quarters, and all the movements of attack and defence, beth with guns and cutlasses, were gone through with in admirable style, notwithstanding the contract- ed character of the ship's quarter-deck. One hundred and twenty men were engaged in the action. Great credit is due the officers of the Michigan for the splendid discipline and dril! of the ship. Leaving Pnt-in-Bay at 6 p. m. yesterday, we came to an anchorage in this port at 9, o'clock this morning, and in a few days I hope to report in person. Yours, truly, A. HL Movements oF Hengy Warp Bexcuer: Miss Anthony Says She Didn't dit in Theodore Lop.—Key. Henry Ward Beecher-lett the T wit Mountain House, New Hampshire, on the morn- ing train yesterday. Arriving at Littleton at 10°30 o'clock he proceeded directly to the law office of Harry Bigham, where he signed and swore toa paper which had been drawn up by his coungel, Thomas G. Shearman, of New York, and which was an explicit denial of ail the charges made in the allegations of the complai brought against him by Theodore Tilton exce the specification that he (Titton) had been m. ried to Eiizabeth M. Richards, now Elizabett Tilton. The paper was very briet, mak re than ten lines of manuscript.” parsed through the hands ot Hon. Wm. Butterfield Last the necessary cor was sent by mail to New York ole ernrned to the Twin Mountain House afe« tuding his busin Miss Susan B. Antho- whois in Rochester, N. Y.. in an interview with s reporter yesterday relative to the state- ment of Ie:sie implicating Miss Anthony in an mproper tete-a-tete with Theodore Tilton, do nies the whole story, and says she never beard that the girl Bessie was anything more than 3 servant in Tilton’s family; that she was a hal! idiot, and that Mre. Tilton had repeatedly said she could not instil into her the first element ot truth. TuNNELI ARA KiVER.—Mestings have recently been held m Buffalo, N. ¥., of the incorporators of a company which propose: to cbnstruct a tunnel for ratiways under the Nisgara river. At the last meeting twenty-two corporators were present, but 28 thirty consti. tate a legal quorum, no business could be trans- acted. One of the speakers at the meeting which was largely attended, claimed that, a> the character of the rock-bed through which the tunnel would paes was known throughou its entire length, the practicability and the cus thereof could be ascertained without auy dan ger that, like the Hoosac and other tunnels, it» calculated cost would be greatly exceeded by the actual cost. TurvatexeD Wark Between CHINA any Javan. ag making preparations for a possible war witt Japan over the Formosa question. If tuey go to var it will be with rified artillery, improved arms and the latest kindsof English and Amari u Inventions for use on the battle-field. ‘fh pAanese have completed the business of casti gating the savages in Formosa, and have bow sent an emb: to the Chinese court with » view of endeavoring to settle peaceably thy igsne pending between the twu nations. A ScorTisH SEaMiT named John has jas emerged from a lite of solitude among ‘the Franklin hilis of Massachusetts. He is a titi over 50 years oid, and with plenty of troo-gray hair on’head and face. His abode bas been & cave in an immense wall of granite. He en larged the cave by heating the rock and daali- ing cold water against it, so that it is now abou: twenty feet square, and in one piace eighc fee high. His companions bave been cats, of wiict he usually fed from three ty seven. A Ria ScHoou Screainrexpent.—M Eugere Lincoln, school commissioner of th: firai district of Queens county, New York, give: notice to the teachers In tis jurisdiction that he deems intemperance, the use of tobacco tn the school room, a slovenly personal appearance o: a filthy school room a sufficient cause for re voking either a state or a local certificate, an! will act accordingly during the coming schoo year. Kiertomanta.—Speaking of kleptomania, Burleigh, the correspondent of the Boston Jour: pal, says: “A well known man of Brooklyn—a man of property, and quite an exhorter in reli- gious meetings—bas the disease bad. He will take his basket on his arm, walk down one o! the avenues, slyly chuck in a potato, a beet, onion, or an app! le into bis basket as along. In due time his bill comes in.” The thrivi: town of Sou! nd, D was visited fire y that nearly de- which is far and wide throughout the estern country. The lose is well on toward 30.600, But thd greater part noared, vit om pry toy in SPain.—The : i A iu § s 3 is : THE BEECHER SCANDAL. Inportant a: dor ive Statements by Sir. Moulton. The Chicago Tripune of Saturday contat avother interesting addition to the literature of the Beecher-Tilton crams from the penof it enterprising correspondent, Mr. George Altre’ Townsend. It is inthe form of an tuterview with Mr. Moulton, in the course of which that gentleman detailed somewhat explicitly the confessions which Mr. Beecher hat made to him of his adulteries with Mrs. Tilton and others. It also includes some important state- ments by Mr. Moulton concerning the reverend defendant's conduct in other matters. In ex- . how he bad become the meuiator be- tween cher and Tilton, Mr. Moulton says: “Tilton had been wearing a kind of woeful, wretched face for some time. The night I drew Beecher to see bim was the night he told me bis trouble. My heart at once jumped to those poor children, Ss aed being deprived of a» moch family have desired, and I struck Tight out on & line of policy, natural as it seemed to me, to rebuild and compel harmony. I had no need of either of those men; no time for years of arbitration; no curiosity as to their secrets. The reason [ cannot make the evi- dence exonerate Beecher is, that he is the guilty party. before a libertine and a minister; he {s now a liar and a sneak. No word can be coined unti] the day of eternity to Geserihe the man’s perfidy to me. By the ad- vice ot attorneys he has brutalized this issue to the last degree and made the only noble deed of years a subject of accusation of a blackmail ‘ainst A manwhom but a week before he clasped in hisarms and called the noblest friend God ever made for him. Q. Do you mean that in Mr. Tilton’s aper eurre! ‘through you he wasservii fartice ? a Yes; ? say fy uaving crus hat man like a coward, first abusing hospi- bent a his eee ieee — oy ed bav- ing bim dischar, wen im poor , Mr. Beecher contd doncioes and uninfluen in his contrite moments than to help Tilton’s paper to get on its feet. He has now sworh away that solivary att of atonement by calling ‘uing blackmail. There is no heil he has not aroused. If he believes the christian religion he is a damned man. Another of Mr. Moulton’s replies to the cor- respondent contains the following description of Mr. Beecher’s mental condition ; In all his (Beecher’s) talk on that question he prociaimed that he had sinned because he could not help it; that he loved Elizabeth and was loved by her, and that he could not feel the en- joyment of this love to be asin. He eaid that bis wife had made his home a hell, where he found neither appreciation nor sympathy, and that she drove his relatives and her own family “away. She was jealous; wrote him anonym us letters; disliked his popularity, and followed bim like a Nemesis. He found a pleasant bower at Tilton’s house, where he was proudly aud af- fectionately received. There he read his man- uscripts to Mrs. Tilton. and haithe benefit of her criticism, which, on such topics, was good; and, finally, & perfect communion of soal arose between them, aid they fell to the earth in the very exaltation of piety. Beecher said God could net punish a man who led his domestic life at home and was tempted by such a com- forter as Elizabeth. He told me they both prayed over their sin, and were assured tha: it had pot the deprecation of Heaven. This par- tieular conversation Beecher held tying on his bed. He seemed to think Tilton never had any original rights in the matter of his wife, who had made misalliance with a nature not spirit val epongh for ber. In apswering the inquiry whether Beecher feared his sister, Mrs. Hooker, Mr. Monlton said “Hedid. She was neta crazy woman, bat a bolder Beecher than he, with an equa! appe- tite for the world. { will tell you something that willshow the selfish depths of Beecher’s character. His sister was worked upon the idea of the falsetood of such a life as her brother’s, and had resolutely resolved to invade his pulpit and make him show his hand. Tut ard myself were equally afraid for Tilton family’s sake. So Mr. Tilton went one nignt t the house of Mrs. Phelps, in 23d street, and estioned Mrs. Hooker a: to her intentions ir this respect. She declared that she woul: ‘bring Henry to the pillory on his own pulpit. ‘Then,’ said Mr. Tilton, ‘I shal! make an equal hentic charge agatn’ n, Mee and he pamed the specitication, “Tins Mrs. Hooker's mouth When Henry Warc her bag heard Tilton had done this he ap. ed big decision and sui It strack m with horror that & clefgyman could be willing to have his own sister charged with adultery t cover hie persous! shame. Observe again,” said Mr ton, “how Mr. Beecher is ruining the intellect of Mrs Tiltof into contempt. The sawe woman whom he cails in spir.tual love-letters ‘a saint beloved ef God; a comfort to the mind and the soul.’ Nothing will stand betwean him and the miser- able life be must hereafter lead of self-enjoy- ment onthe faith and weakness of Plymouth Church. Elizabeth has made every siruggle tc save him consistent with ber own character. viper on the hewsth. He wants his $field and his Deighdor’s lam? ¥ She heard the It was ry of adultery from Mrs. talk among us ail. At my re tolerance of her nature, she kept & funeral bier. Beecher speaks of her as reviving his faith in woman's nature. She saw him in those half genuine bursts of remorse and she advised him to go like & man of sorrow and confers. e said Your better life will then come out; you will be more usefal if more humble. Preserve vour reality; perform the truth; then nothing can harm yon.’ Once or twice he thought he would do ao, bat he was too weak. [ft he had, the agony of terror woald have been over long ago. He not only could not be the map but I believe he renewed the correspondence.” “Did Mr Beecher,” asked Gath, “ever make yon the custodian of more than one of his ivt- ters in general?” “Yes, sir; he advised with me about the man- ner of his life and parish. Hesatd to me twice, ‘Can we be safe selling Plymouth church pews this year?” meaning would the scandal hang over another year. He also ad as to the expediency, in the « scandal, of buying more ground for tie exten- sion of Plymouth church, and leavin: for Eu rope. I exhorted against it, sayin: : “If you leave here this thing may burst aud banizb you.” L stelidly adyised Bim io woric as} did car. Beecher said: +I attend with greater oo folness than ever to your ministerial duti keep up your pastoral work. Devotion wili give you sounder sleep aud & greater heart. So I got Tilton started inanother paper, to keep him employed and get his mind out of worry and irritability. Mr. Beecher helped in this. sud vow it is blacksail.” “Did you ever apprehend that Mr. Til‘ou would scorn Mr. Beecher’s assistance, kuowing it to be bis?” «Yes; 1 ventured once to suggest that Mr Beecher, whom he had forgiven, ought to help him. Tilton fell in a rage, bade me never to speak of the subject again. Tilten wouk bave nothing of Beecher. but to keep his ow: partisans off their steadfast persecution. was nothing for Beecher to help sustain thir paper, through my silent agency. Ali the nev papers, with a specific object, are thus sustainec Uil they staud on their feet. I believe that, but for Mr. Beecher’s duplicity, I would have bu- ried this crime below resent generation: but he never felt safe while Theodore Tiltor lived. As long as that man could be a powe: Beecher bad to be 8 mora! worm below him.” “Mr. Mouiton, do you think Tilton will live ce on the throvgh the long fignt ? “<1 do; be is very and regular in his living. He does not smoke atal!. He break- fasts light and drinks nothing but claret at meals He under ordi sustaining mind, fine ith, and b® has man pers and 5) and ho Sie earls. "Wh beast pee Mrs. Beecher seduced her. He denied a par Lispom, A’ a governm ynt har ie sued an order directing Spanish feie-alist refu- geet in this country to depart at once. CONSCRIPTION GOING OF IN SrarB. MADRID, August 25—Conseription is ‘being p—- -—al throughout the country without oppo- sition. TWO HUNDRED SPANISH REPTRLICANS Car- TURES. Pants, A ‘25.—Carlist advices sate that TWO CENTS. ao Ferntiioan wolumteers, who wore marching ¢ relief of Pr: were captared royalists, bd woakness of oar flesh, but for that animality be Soy ye Maton. whi ew bi into libertin! 5 fo.- ~~ lowed by self-reprosch. ‘The tact Bes | Se ees onl ee "Toole Fy i Ey pony | Will be taken ont in surf boats at one clock to secsed by the flattery of nd. Everybod fook care of him, paid his bills, wanted tis sc, | {26 stake boat, threr miles from shore. At two clety and encoi bis selfishness. He had bursts of emotion and tenderness, but they were hot reliable; and he was too mean to lose his fame. He did several things to poor Tilton which no history can apologize for. He ad- vised his wife to leave him; he coaxed Bowen to discharge him; he played treachery after his seduction of Elizabeth, and reopened a corres- pordence with her, and finally he sells oat both iiton and myself as blackmailers, and imputed much of this to bis la If there was an: way by which we could equalize ourselves, would go to the White Mountains to-night and flog him, like the varlet that he is. and the first to land will receive the champion of the world and the stakes, $2, atten <n The Ciectunati Excurstonists. PuiLa>eLrata, Angust 25.—The Cincinnati ls were formaliy rece! ved at I Hal! to-day by President Downing of the select visiting the ‘soolog nds, and dined at the Strawberry mansion. ‘o-morrow they visit Atlantic City, and Phare day depart for New York and Boston. - The Troubles im Kentneky. Lovisvitte, Ky., August 25.—General Murray, Uuited States marshal, left this city yesterday afternoon for Frankfort, where he Will take command of the federal ‘troops sta. tioned there and marched to the aid of the Walker- Russell party o'clock the men will dive and swim ye ie. ANOTEER CHILD AnDUCTION—A Beautiful Little Girl 8tolen from Newport.—& dispatch to the Koston Herald from Newport states that Charlotte Wyeth, a beautiful white child, aged oeure, was kideapped trom there Friday af- There is some fear of ternoon, by & well-dressed gentiem: ¢ ankrown, from & tent occupied by two Tadian | “son betwcen the state and federal troops women on Easton’s Beach. The child, it ap ars, was given by her mother, before her leath, to a certain Indian woman to have a care over her. The request was evidently not her to Miss Lizzie ; A $35,000 Embezzter. New You, August 25 —Joshus Shove, cond- dentis! clerk and book-keeper with Gorlies, Co., stationers, No. 39 N A Bad Showing. New York, Angust 25.—The secretary of the emigration board estimates that for the three children, two of them being the children of one of the squaws and the white girl above named. Ox Friday the children were left as usual to play upon the beach, while the wo- selling baskets nbd other fascy TeLaketsy B: ee! 0 cy on their arrival home at dark ware i present year the mm to this country will be abvat 35,000, which will bo 133,000 less than tn we leaving here for Europe carry large numbers of returning home. naan New York Notes. New Your, August 2—Three young men, whose ‘are not known, were drowned in the East river yesterday afternoon, by setting of a boat in which they were rowing. —— es = mill stolen, and that the slargeamountof lumber; Baker & Oo's boiler session of her is works, and ining warehouse were de- matter and took the above stroyed by Loss, two indian aileron acer the beach. po- Heeman who patrols the beach states inst Gee *quawe were exceptionally kind tober, a1 aa Fello pare a lows’ Celebrating. their sorrow is heartrending at the loss. Pestiann, Sta, hs Tae Oat Fe lows are to-day ceicbeating the Sist anniversary of the introduction of that order into Maine. Ladies Swimming Match. PRIZES CONTESTED FOR SALP 4 BOORR OF BEAUTIFUL MAL a. A Indies’ swimming match took place at Fort Hamilton, New York, on Sunday afternoon last. At the point where ‘the match was contested Miss Katie Bennett, teacher of swimming at the Ith street bath, has erected comfortable and commodious bathing houses. It was three o'clock when Miss Bennett appeared. At this NADA—A Mother an? ren Burned to Death—A telegram from Ottawa says that one of the most horrible andheartrending tragedies that bas occarred in the vicinity of that city for years took place up the Gatineau, near the Six Portages, on Wednesday iast. “It appears that three little culldren, named Forrin, went into their father's barp, which was full of grain, and eet it on fire. After doing this they climbed to the top of the mow and jumped around in a merry mood until the flames began to get too hot. They then tried to get down, but found eseape impose! and commenced to shout for help. Their | time ten of ber pupiis, all Ne ‘is, bad mother, who was a short distance away, pay and were anxiously er COm- beard their cries of distress and ran to thelr | ing. The beach was lined with M spectators. Miss Bennett bad told her jupils that if the day was threatening they need net come. She had ex- pected twenty-four swimmers, but acting apon er warning, many failed to respood. The ten who did appear were remarkable no less for beauty than for the which characterized their movements. Pointing them out to the re- porter, Miss Bennett said, “You can see the value of @ knowledge of swimming to ladies. The grace which they acquire in the water clings to them onthe land. Depend upon it, the best swimmers always prove the bes: walk- rs and best dancers.” By this time the ten water witches had arrayed ibemeelves in proper costume, and were gamboling in the wi They floated and they swam, they dived they moved rapidly upon their backs. Thei long hair streamed back, floating on the water like the plumes of an albatross. “They laagbed Joyousiy and ducked each other with screams of merriment. The water was cold, but this did not seem to interfere with their fu *wam with easy, graceful motion. ally one would indulge in a few strokes of the dog paddle; but oniy for a moment of rest. ‘he exercises of the ladies were assistance. Wher she entered the barn all she could see was a dense cloud of smoke and flames, and from it proceeded the most piteous screams and cries of her little children With a mother’s devotion the brave woman climbed into the burning mow. No sooner had she done so than she was overcome by the heat and smoke, and fell ou her face in the hay, & short distance from her children. Some of the neighbors were by this time attracted by the smoke rising {rom the barning building, and arrived just in time to see her roll out of the mow to the floor in an unconscious conditic They picked her up, bnt she was dead. A{v the barn was burned down the bodes of three little children were also recovere, ay now await the action of the coroner. Mr. For rin wee absent from home when the uaforcu nate affair occurred, and knew nothing it until he returned. Much sympathy is felt for him among the neighbors. Jost® MANSFIELD Once AGain.—Th bave not yet done with hearing of M phine Mansfield, once the ~mutual f, Jim Fisk and Ed. W. Stokes. Josie, it appears, bas brought suit for $15,000 dam: agains’ most rapturous!y applauded by the spectators Nathan Appleton. and the complaint grew out | Mise Bennett then appeared upon beach of the loss of some $15,000 through Bowles | and geve ber instructions. About 500 yards dis- Bros. & Co., which she deposited with them | tant the stake boat was anchored, and the first prior to leaving for Europe before the last Stokes trial. About five weeks after making the deposit the firm failed, realized more than a wre’ £40 of the amount. The action against Nathsn Appletor is for demage sustained throngh his alleged fajse Tepresentations as to the condition of the firm and bis connection with it. The action lie the superior court, and to-day the testimony o the well-known Ella Wesner, was match was for that distance. The prize was ® gold locket. It was contested for by seven of the fast ewimmers, Misses Annie and Adeline Mason, Bells and Julia Kaba, Katie and Annie Barclay, and Lene Helw: The start was or- tered, and the girls pushed rapidly forward. fwo stalwart men and five swimmers passed wer the course with them; and to secure still turther protection, men were scattered about ai difterent points of the course. For about twepty taken, de bene ezs ¥. Commercial Adver- | yards the ladies kept nearly in @ straight ‘line. tiser, 24th. 5 Tuen Annie Mason gained slightly over ber panions, IspIawA TeMrumance Comventiom.—a | by ber ster Ancing port christian state temperance convention is to be | for some distance, but Annie who le che young- held in indianapolis: Ind.,on Wednesday. Sep- | est and the emaliest at length forged sheet tember 2. The cali says: “Its chief object= and won the victory by about six yards, in two minutes and twenty seconds. She came swim- ming back with « *mal! American tag fastened will be to bring the moral and religious senti- ments of the people face to tace with the arro- gent demands of the defenders and apholders of i hair, 4 ' the drinking babite of society. Meeting thas in | "a “natch’ of bit taets coe ihen swam im couneil to oy = giant evil of Intemper- | Katie Barclay and Adeline Mason. This was ance, we will ever make our appeal to God, in | | " whose name we call His servants, believing that | Mneob i CL eold earrings, and was won by Miss Mason in one minnte and twelve seconds. This was the last contest, and the dripping maidens gael water to resume their silke and satins, The last match of the season is toe be con- tested by Mise Bennett's pupils next Sunday afternoon for & gold watch and chain. It is ex- pected that at leest twenty-four ladies will par- Ucipate in this contest. He will hear and answer our p-ayers, and that we will cing praises to Hie nam: when the people willingly offer themselves. A Cask or Bansariry.—Mr. Henry Seeny who lives on & farm in the vicinity of Wye mills, noticed that one of his horses was drooping and appeared unwilling or unable to eat and drink. Upon examination, it was found that gue of the horse had been split open with ‘Sunkey toe eae ie knife, and then a large portion of the tongue Gansaniag Wolk tet Peat eee cut o} poor beast was almost totally un = able to swallow food or water. For such a | 4@(im—{Asit will be remembered, Rev. John 8. Glendenning, the all seducer of Miss Mary E. Pomeroy, was suddenly missed from bis home im Jersey City. £t bas now been ascer- certained that on that day he wa'ched the tune. ral procession of his alleged victim from areal estatcoftice. Later in the afternoon he boarded atrain for Metnchen, where remained in quiet at the residence of a friend of his. He loft there or a train for New Yorx Saturday af- ternoon. The train reached Jersey City at 4 o’clock p.m. He was there seen purchasing all tbe New York, Jersey City and Philadelphia there mast monster #8 he who did th! certainly be 8 hell.—s and Adreri A JUSTIFIAKL@ HomicipE is G day night a white man, Edward Owens, ander took to remove William Simmons (colored from the house of a negro woman at Atlanta. Ga. Simmons resisted, and Owens stabbed h'm from the eflects of which bedied. The evi deuce before the coroncr’+ jury disclosed the fact thet Simmons was dravk and disorderiy and that Owens interfered at the request of the | Papers that could be bad at the news stand in woman. The jury renderéd a verdict of jasti- | the depot. He burriedly glanced over two of fiable homicide. the pa when be rushed out of the depot Disxase Amuone Horses.—We Iéarn from the Calvert (Md.)Jourusl that & singular dis case has been prevailing to a considerable ex- tent among the horses in the upper part of the county. The first indication of the disease ts a swelling in the neck jast under the jaw on each side—the swelling extending rapidiy down the neck and throat to the chest The disease does not appear to be of very serious nature, as we bave heard of buttwo deaths resulting from it. A Boy Faichtsnxgp ro Dears sy a Hew.— Mr. Joseph Vipond, -esiding at Scales Mound, LUNpeis, was fol! into his barmon the 15h instant, by his little two-year old son. While laced a ret passing a nest in which been “ fow! He