Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1875, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sandays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUITDines, | PeumsyIvanin avonne, cor. 11th St. hY The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KRAUPIMANN, Pres't. a 00: one year. 36.00 EEKLY STAR—putitvhed om Priday— 7. pOstaKe prépetick ripsioms invariably ix advance, ana mart than pard for. of adverticine furacshet om appli ication. = ve, 45—N®. 6.821. WASHINGTO. AMUSEMENTS. DNAL THEATER.—DE MUKSKA UT AND FAREWELL DE MURSKA GRAND CONCERT, ENI Fel thy ert i Hi 1 the N ILMA DE MORSKA errant’. Sens. Ss apres TURES ON FRENGH. PROP. ETIENNE LAMBERT . Tw FREE LECTURES on ART OF PEAKING FRENCH FLUENTLY. ot Marini < all. PRIGAY. Peters - at 1M p 3 be eled by Dranvati Pi Freres OPER \ HOUSE, THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT Ence six night: only of MRJ tT RAYMOND. LERS MATINE told six days fa MONDAY Muck & 0 fobl-te EATER cowia Montay, Febrenry Senay ists ond Woe ‘and Saturday Ma ement of the celebrated actor, Mr. S appear in the sensational *act~. entitled a. Hand: h variety talent f sweet of Orrin and his its, Wal = Fr i, Kitty Sanford,” banra Alfred, Amy Howard Sisters, and Fannie Parker. " fobs \PTIST CHERCIT . WEDNESDAY ant THORSDAY TUESDAY ENCOLN HALL. a MONDAY FEBRUARY ~. Grand Concert BY GILMORE’S FAMOUS 22d Regiment Band AND Grand Concert Organization OF NEW YORK RIXG SUXTY-FIVE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, AREUCKLE, the Fou LEFEBRE, Selo Saxophone KEGEL, Solo Clarinet, BRACHT, Solo Finte, AN OTHER EMINENT SOLOISTS, ASSISTED BY THE GIFTED SOPRANO, MISS EMMA C. THURSBY. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr. P.S GILMORE, f rrRoGRAMME PARTI 2. Bob + Sax 3. Grand F a,” Lok BS Le Prop £. Or W ) mote’s Band 2. Selo for ¢ 2 ations. jot.) Mr. M_ Arbnckl © Invitation a la Vale. Wehbe *'s Band 9. Echo Song. with Flnte OL op.) P Tharsby (The ¥ pert Bracat.) W. Grav F m the Operas of Meyerbeer Gilmore's Band OPP FELLOWS” Hace. BLIND TOM COX THE CELEBRATE: BE VE NIGH: Adi Bee. S Beeerved svats, 75 ¢ cents Keserved ja FrO# Bates anv Panties. MADAME E. BASTIEN, “ae ‘rom oy . takes p! Tres 2 ing the Laties of Wi Si fon thet she bas from this d ba ts day take: harge of HAIK DEPARTMENT at CHAS. BAUM S: and Being experieverd business for the last twenty years guarantees full satisfaction In HAIR BERING CHAMPUOING. aad CUTTING ILDRENS HAIR and BRIDES HAIR DBESSING pecialty. Laties will be attended om their own faves bp leas their orders at CHAS. BAUM 5 Corset Factory, ects. 3m 40% 7th streat i. MOALEY, COSTUMER, 60> 107 one B large collection .f Fine Artistic BALL, TAB BEAU sid THEATHICAL COSTUMES kept on Srrser y =? MASKED BALLS aud PARTIES smpplicd at Feasonal!: rates PS. —Remember. a Mask ts furnished with each Costume, aud ali Costumes delivered and called for. octls am L. MOXALEY, 60% teh street. ip No S EXHIBITION ayo SALE j Naw No atu St MARKRITER'S, Ne. 439 Th Sirect, dersese : s doors atore ‘Ott Fellows" He P 5 y > Choice 01) elotings, Rpere a a Chromoa. fe. age, Window Shades. Pictures, Frames. Pict eels, Binge, Nails, &c., in the District," Sad Tae" eo. a remember Name and Namber. jelly XAMINE THE 95 BRAZILIAN FEBBLES 1 FOR 4 2 GLASSES ‘or One, pe Priieabidaiign gt” . LER, tee al BR, Onan, OUR IMPERIAL TEA AT 75 OENTS par BEOWNING & MIDDLETON, Boval-ot 610 Penpeyly, reate. | F. Palmer, editor of the MRS. GRANT'S RECEPTIONS are held on | Saturdays, commencing at three aud last- | ing until five o'clock p. m. = The President's pablic reception will oc- cur Tuesday evening, February 2d, and will | continue from eight to ten o'clock p. m. | State Dinnev:—Tuesday, February 9th. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source te-~lay were $315, Tue Tutrp Congressional District Repub- lican Convention of Connecticut yesterday renominated Hon. H. Bh. ark weather. GEN. SHERIDAN and party left Ne leans yesterday for Vicksburg. It is under- stocd they will not return to New Orleans, but the he: rters of the dey of Missonri will be re-establishe : GEx, W. P. Ror: tary of the receival_ a commi yesterday appointing him to the px assistant collector af customs for N.J., to fill the vacaney caused by of Judge Philip T. ¢ , brother of the Seere- Seeret Lozan, res Harvey, putatives Par- «i Chipman, or MeCook, ¢ ora to, had the President this morning. HOMESTEADS ramittee on Ind ‘ort a bill ¢ to Tr he re tnnity to sults of civilizat Con ADO.—It is stated McCook, of Colorado, has te nition to the President, by Col. Re oR INDIA n Af! ing the hom This will confirm all entr! made, and ns Who des mn todo so. ppor- ire toenter pur- that Governor ‘ed his resig veceeded stant INCREASED TAX ATION.—The Committee of Wa vd Means this mo: ed to assemble Secretary Bristow m to- for purpowe of r ig m him such sug: ons as he m y ier with to the proposed in- ecretary Br ’ his room: he! erense of taxation. tow is too i toh » Senate in y confirmed the Thomas Bide, of resident of the Melville Cottell. SENATE CONFIRMATION utive y mnsylvania, mir United States at Ee . Orlando H. Brewster, survey: of the United States tor Louisi- SON was before the House Appropriation Committee thus morn- ing, on the general subject of appropriations for the various navy yards. He recommends strongiy the restoration of the Pensacola yard. He has not yet indicated his views With reference to the Senate Naval Commit- tee report looking to the abolition of certain yards. the Washington navy yard being in- luded in the list THE PaciFic MatL INVESTIGATION—A New WIrNEss, nur No New Licur—Ww- H. Tenney, formerly cashier of Jay Cooke «& bank, was examined in private this ning by the Committe: on Ways aud Means, with reference to the t of 160.009 le 3. §. Schuma’ y that bank. He hat no recollection as to whom the direct payment was 1 hrew no hew light on t action. A TELEGRAPHIC BILL.—The House Jn- diciary Committee this morning agreed to report favorably a bill authorizing the Post- master General to advertise for proposals for the transaction of ali government business by telegraph over post roals. The other pro- ¥ Sof the bill limit the unrestricted au hority now e: ations. te, and inyste vidence ious trans MS priv 2 P extent for the purpos tof competent AFTER Boys 1x Jom may ation with t i by the War ¢ Ajuta s. by M as pra « repor ng and a ments of the en- listed men of the ariny, with regard to their ects, if any, on the health of the wed ks and recommendat time on nm, the amount of drill and other military duties, and in ge the character and amount of hot and exereise iner the p: with regard to it troops. TILATED BANK NoTk SENSA- Controller ot Currency has imens of the iragments of mu- ‘ived spe lated national hank eurrency, a great quan- tity of whieh was recently found in 4 rag Op in west 39th street, d rk city. The S consist of the portions of t Us amainit- hout exeeption, to notes of t t < the tion, have been fou be portions of the ¢ National Spraker Ba: Y. The contr is certain that the ¢ ments sould not have been obtained f office. Tue rales of the office requi notes sent for de Signatures in conformity with these regula_ Hons, and subsequently sold the with other waste paper. THE SENATE NavaL Commrrrer this agreed to report, without amend- a bill which authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to pay ov ment oo. aay money ha the Treasury fot othérwise Spprope lated, to Mrs. Sarah B, Forest, of -Washington, D. C. widow of Lieut. Dulaney A. Forest, late of the United States Navy, the sum of sz, shall be in full discharge of all claims aid Sarah B. Forest against the Unitet States, for balance due from an allotment of pay made by her late husband, being the | amount due from April 1 to December 5, 1861, at the rate of $100 per month. The Committee also agreed to report favor- ably H. R. 1,063. and H. R. 3,638, the first ai thorizing the President to restore John C mont, captain in the Unitel States Navy, now on the active list, to his original position on the navy register, next above Capt. Chas. H. B. Caldwell: and the latter ‘authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to y Wm. J. Corte, late acting assistant pry- master in the navy, $955.33, the same being the amount falsely retained by the clerk of said Corte, when the same was unable, ugh sickness, to supervise his Mseal ac- | PERSONAL.—The following are registered at Willard’s: R. Baldwin, N. Y¥.; George H. Cristy, Pa.; Thes. C. Boone, Ohio: J. P. Wood, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Stevens, Ohio; General S. Van Viet, U. 8. A.; H. Pleasants | and daugi - Y.; Evan Morris, Pa; A D. Shepard, N. ¥.; J. B. Kellog and wife, Chicago; John B. Sartori, J. J. Buchey, | Phila.” W.H. Pareell, Chicago; Jesse Starr %, N. J.; Richard Lee, Camden; Y. Bross, Chi sede » A.A. rgh, | democratic _member-elect | ith distriet of New Jersey, is in town. ‘Senator Lewis left for his home | in Virginia last night, and will be absent several days. **+*Ex-Goversor Warmouth, of Louisiana, was on the floor of the House this morning. ----Senator Ramsey returned from Minnesota this morning, ay red in bis seat in the Senate. He has left his cane idacy for re-election to the Senat hands of his friends at St. Paul. nor Hardenb Chicago Inte: is in town. -++-A bill was introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr. W.H. Emory (now at New pay of a brigadier general, U.S.A. -- ator Stockton bas returned to his seat Senate. ----Mlle. de Murska and her company arrived here to-day. * ‘Sen- in the concert WHES it comes to discoursing learned! the whisky tax que tueky, is the Kine KALAKAUA’S ENTERTAINMENT.— The Senate to-day passed House vill appro- priating $25,000 to defray the expenses of the visitef King Kalakaua to Washington. It nOW goes to the President for approval. NoMINATIONS.—The Presilent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day Charles V. be Land, collector of intern: 3 , 6th district of Michigan; Ew. Giddings. do. for Washington territ Medical Inspector Fell « ell, to be medi- cal director; Su yon jon, Mr. Beck, of K. p every time.—S!. Louis Globe, . lor; Passed Assistant Sur- ec in J. Lemon, to be surgeon in the arm: ALABAMA CLAIMS.—Mr. Edmunds intro- duecda bill in the Senate to-day, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, amend- atory of the act creating th art of com- missic of Alabama claims, providing that the time allowed for filing cept the claims for wages of officers - men, be extended sixty days from and after the final passage of this act: allowing officers and si to file their claims at any time ve year; extending the time of the court twelye months from the 22d day of July, i8i5, and authorizing the President. the end of said twelve months, tostill farther j extend the duration of said court another a t- ditional twelve months. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DisTRicr.— The fclowing petition is being cireulate:| to- day, nd, so far as we can learn, generally signet: To the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled : The undersigned, citizens of the District of Columbia, respectiutly represent — ist. TI @ perman overnment is the most urgent this District, and that the adjoarnme: id Congress without providing sucha gov- ernment will be disastrous to every interest centered or represented in Washington, That while one portion of the citiz of the District favor the election of its oilics by popniar suffrage, and another portion Opposed to sucty election, and bel is not authorized by the constitutional p: vision relating to the District, yet, in vi of the fact thata form of government yen with great eare provided by a co: of distinguished ability, appointe Congress for that purpose, :ind the impre bility of the passage of any bill substantially t from that thus propose é ted in recommending the passa: report by Senator Morrill from ti Select Conimittee, with viding for the tot the a that it ciple of suffrage and representation will be recognized. ree ATORIAL CONTESTS.—One ballot for Senator was had in the Florida legist: ture yesterday, as follows: Henderson 31, McLin 24, Requia 3, Sam Walker 10, Hop- ~ ‘Witherspoon 6, Knight and Maxwell ch. The eleventh ballot for United States Se: r, taken yesterday by the Wisconsin le: islature, resulted as follows: Carpenter 39, Bragg 52, Cole 17, Hazelton 2, 2 absentees, In joint ballot in the Minnesota legislature yesterday Davis received % votes, a gain of 1, Ramsey lost 1, and Loekren (dem.) re- ceived the same as before. The contest ap- pears no nearer an end than heretofore. The ballot of the West Virginia legislature in joint session yestenlay for United States Senator resulted as follows: Walker 20, Can den 22, Swann 16, Brannon Price 13, s¢ 4. A special from Charlesto: Virginia, to the Cincinnati Enquirer § ‘amden withdrew his name as a date for the United States Senate before the democratic caucus to-night. The_ thirt fourth ballot in the eauens resulted as lows: Walker 23, Price 14, Brannon 9, Jol fon 8, Benn tering 8. ANN AH.—The spring m: Savannah Jockey Club ope: There was a large attendaac . The hurdle yesterday. beautiful weather a race, two miles. p\ Bee in Van Bu Ot third. The second race, Sayaunar titp, S700, two miles, was hotly eo" tisiei, and won b Crown Pringe. Trine,’ Limestone secoad, Granger, who was the favorite in the poo! and track, third. Considerable money w:ts lost on the race. The third race, mile heats, was won in two straight he: vivi over Lutitia. time, 1 r endid con’ THE £1,000 Boox. —Itis more than pro'y eward offered for a rar English work concerning an old court sea isa humbug. Copies of the work tele graphed as being the genuine book caa he proenT i B } 1G. Goihourns given as the per- sons Who will pay the reward for tue book There is no B. ound at 5¥) uiwa 5 J ble that the t Brown to be no G. Golbour ondon directory 0 i New York, on 't being toorganize n Association for wking women of the city. at women should be pa es with men for an equal amount ht that few women a trnest about their sfully with skillet work- he obje # Young Women's Christ the benefit of the wi Mr. Reid th equal w: ot work, but thou nstaking compete Wen. ASSEMELY yes- y of two fun tto the cons the President of the repul solve the chamber of deputi nd consent of the The *« * in the assembly is said to be ended utional € tions of the leading parties = ing to have united, and result is a con- troling majoi Wrepr OUSE CLERKS The retu Arthur, from Washington : followed rush of politicians to his office to inte for tl ‘ntion of their friends in ¢ The Collector said that under the instrne- liopsof the Treasury denactment be would remove about sixty clerks and other en ployees of the custom house, instant. The salaries of thos are to be equalized.—N. Y, Sun. A Woman As BANK Dinecronr.—The elec- Lion of a lady as @ member of a board of han before th who are directors is the latest Instance of coueession al to woman's rights. At the recent aunt meeting of the stockholders of the First S tional Bank of Peoria, Iil., the name of Mrs. Lydia Bradley was placec the head of the newly-elected board of direetors. Mrs. Brac 'Y is a wealthy widow of that city, aad on of the chief stockholders in-the bank. REV. DR. SCARBOROUGH was consecratet Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of southern New Jersey yesterday in St. Mary’s chureh, Burlington. Bishop Potter, of New York, was consecrator; Bishop Ste- vens and Howe, of Peunsylvania, assist- ants; Doane, of Albany, and Paddock, of Massachusetts, presenters. An eloquent ser- | mon was delivered by Bishop Kerfoot, of Pittsburg. THE ENGLISH LIRFRALS are finding it dificult to decide upon leader to supply the place left vacant by the retirement of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Forster is too advanced for the moderate a the party, and the Marquis of Hartin: is not sufficiently progressive to suit radicals. $$, A Terre YEAR OLD EMPEROR.—Later accounts from China confirm the death o° the Emperor, and state that the Empress, in ner great grief thereat, had committed suicide. A child three years old, son of the “seventh Prince,” bas been proclaimed Em yeror, The Empress’ mother will be Regent — STRIKE OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED.—Fifteen bundred coal miners of the Brazil, Indiana distriet are on a strike, the tors having proposed to redueathe pay 85 to 70 cts = — The operators say that they wil not yield. Kine KALAKAUA Qnd suite and the U.S minister at Hawaii, Mr. Pierce, sailed : terday from San Francisco in_ the United States steamer Pensacola for Honolulu. _——<<—<—<———— bese ge barnapinngr nw pips dence, vote of six to two, indefinitely Hemgs oy a Tesolution to exelude the Bible from e pub- ic schools. «7A Philadelphia broker courted a for six years, and was too bashful to as! for her hand until her brother horse-wiipped him into it. ! number of friends y ‘on Delavan Bloodgood, to | | fore Ash Wednes: | i Seciety, Ete. This being the last entire week of gayety before Lent. the receptions by day and night Are more numerous and more largely attend- ed than usual. The weather yesterday was Propitious for visiting, and the ladies took advantage of it, although those who receiv Tuesday will have oue more reception be- . While to-day is the last of the Cabinet reeeptions. — Mrs. Judge Wylie entertained a large tenda Recent letters from Mrs. Wylie’s sister, Mrs. Lathrop (who is in Europe and very much missed from Washin , Ith as improving. Mrs. Jude sistent by her cousin, Mrs. Diekson, of Boston, and Mi Wateott, hat a large and ble'reception. Mrs. Dahlgren has no reception day this w Mrs. fieneral Vincex mand Miss Lay many Isduring the ‘oreoran street, had agreat mw and her munch 2d that they 3 vere many other not Shington and Georget —Mrs. J » Embry ve a dancing recep- tion from 6 to 1t. This entertainment y . Mes. Mrs. oa given to her guest, Miss Porter, and was a most delightful e — Mrs. ertaiument. Fitzgerald Beale gave one of her nments last evening. silence of » present- astevening, the occasion for the benefit ‘ waa, , the im- ted on the ore doors crowning eve mense affair. portico of the W! Kept cle ve e other Indies. Mar- arpe made the introductions to the President, and General Babeock to Mes. Grant. The President looks in good health nd spirits. Indeed, the whole fam » and 2 white foathe oris, Who Was pres only a shor nd then Jeft to att Mrs. Beale’s party, was d lin acre looking silk with a wide flounce of black Brussels lace, the tablier being formed with wreaths of flowers and las Mrs. Colonel Grant wore a charming toilette of salmon. colored silk. The tablier was trimmed in clusters, with narrow. Sounces of silk and black lace; fringe the shade of the silk boi dered the bottom and passed up the sid Mrs. Fish wore a rich green silk, with black lace trimmings. The pendant on her neck of large pea and diamonds is magnificent. Mrs. Williams wore mauve colored silk. with trimmings of velyet a shade darker. Mrs, Willett, of New York, wore a novel and ele- nt dres in which was ended black silk, almost covered with tiny white flowe.s. feet was striking ani beautiful. Mrs. Va enselaer, of Albany, Wore a white gauze with shirred froat and back of sillk gauze, which floated back in the train, She wore a necklace of gold fringe, and roses in her hair, Mrs. Van Renselear was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dr. Pendleton, of Berke- ley. s. Pendleton is a handsome lady of the ancien regime of Virginia. Mrs. Husted, of Boston, looked lovely in ri-colored silk, with searlet flowers. Mrs. Husted is performing much literary work in this city ‘s of white silk, y this winter. She writes poetry as well as rose, She intends making Washington her nome. Major Ben Perley Poore wa minted by his two daughters Liss Clapp, of Boston. enumerate all the bea seen. Ma me «te Spanisi ster, | sween &6: plack velv of erimson passing fastened with a color. Miss young lady the Chief Justice wi most autifall, dressed girls. present the iff ent members of the Cabi and diplomats Mr. F Mr. Clarkson Pott Governor and Mf Mrs trs. 1 3. Gen. Van Vliet, and about ul others private german at Marin row evening will doubtless be a pl its management is ia *s to-mor ant ood bands, and on 2 complete ord will b 3 JEWELS. A Without Payn itech to get the K -Fiteh, nee S ustom-house free o} svenue experts ng to solve. of Duty.—How is dive’s present to M through question whi Washington an officer in the gress had to y Ceive the diamond isnot ‘ed by the ister eannot ask. for a permit ay as hey are not for himself or his family, aud are not even con: to his care, being sent direet to Mrs. 1 through the ban house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. Se Bristow is 1 merely be raler to th Anny. iss suns are rom of the Genel y, Which is twenty-five i disposed se the per jnonds, would amount toabout t. Fiteh care to ” raich will not be of any nuitility or benefit in their lifetime. Even if Mrs. Fitch éventually gets the dia- monds, they will become a white elephant on uer hands, as there will be few occasions on Which she can Wear them, and to keep them safe she will have to pay rent for their stor- age with a deposit company. The revenue men decide that the only way to escape the payment of duty is to take out a warehouse entry for the diamouds and export them baek to Europe. Mrs. Fitch can follow them there and wear them at levee, and then bring them here as personal prop: erly in use.—J, ¥. Sun, tt MR. AND THE PRESBY- TERY. is threatened in the Prospect Avenue Chureb in Jersey City, of which Rev. Jobn 8. Giendenning was and sull claims to be the pastor, although his pastoral relations were recently severed by # resolution of the Presbyter é, It will be re- membered that after the Presbytery pro- nounced sentence upon Mr. Glendenning, the moderator, to whom was assigned the task Of announcing the sentence to the members of tae churgh, tailed or refused to perform that duty. Ata su went session of thg Presbytery the moderator’s action Was Se. ——, comménited upon, And a committee Appointed to a the duty he had failed to perform. Since that time the com- mittee had made several attempts to carry out the instructions of tne Presbytery, but have met with persistent opposition on the part of the trustees and one ol the elders of the church. Mr. Dunn. The remaining elder, Mr. Howell, insists that the judgment of the Presbytery should be carried out, and that it is vinding to sneha degree that Mr. Glea- denning’s pastoral relations haye been dis- solved. The committee have held two meet- ings, both of which were pete A ed and exceedingly stormy, but no definite conclu- sion was arrived at, and the sentence still remains unannounced. No meeting of the sessions of the church can be held for the reason that Elder Howell refuses to ré nize Mr. Glenlenning as moderator.—7. -Y. Times, Ferwary 1. Se TRE Lovistasa [NvEsriGation.—Before the pg Stemmons investigating committee in New Orleans yesterday Gen. A. S. er, who was one time superintendent of the metropolitan ooped force of New Orleans, tstifled that the crganization of the white — commenced in July on a mili ba. sis in companies and sections; was larly drilled, and in September must have artic io ‘announcing the c negroes drinking shops, and calling on whites for protection, brought in a great accession; arms came from New York and Philatel- ia; pliers nro of the black league, which no e: District Attorney Beckwith testified as to the Colfax massacre. mainly rehearsing facts would fata al | num- | Tilton’s Testimony Yesterday. After our telegraphic report of the T Beecher trial closed yesteniay. Theod ton continued his testime to the publication of the se | MRS. WOODHUL and an interview which took with Mrs Men A in which Tx unt of th her isn ny mber Mr, Beecher in € 1572 mis this: Mr. Be ¥ going te have or his silver wedding. He Jnrity and the strength of his f if Ttheught there was AXY NENT DANGER ase. 1 told him that this vasa good tim vnd, ax be w: ¢ The Lifeot Chris. y Land to study the mn that there we rhim to nk over Lampshire w Trex to more thor ry IDE €)¢ Br the publicatiy meet killing it: Mr. Beech: 5 e Id only provoke the Woodhull ithe add so it wonky nial w to pr to four times; there me in Mr. Moultor 1 them it was proposed to pi which has already 1 General Tracy was hi a man whe sed here shonlt i mre 1 would er forgi Woodrnft ut pnb ishing a condoning my. wite tered # prohibition ay { Card on the sutycet. The apsh was that it was to keep perfect. sile In the latter part of November or, Decom 1572. an inters jew took place ” cl druff and myself in Mowl Beecher Produced meme letters written by hie sister, Me Look ning to come down to 1 from the pulpit confession of his re Tilt nd What was to 5 and Twill ith Mrs 1 I solemnly a charge in rand Mrs. Tilton. ny thar th mal relations between u the charge ver been that of t) fe that Mr. of this shameful sc: a t terny any color « intanee with M t respect g the whol ndal. has invariably <pol his wife, and s! ear on fe ‘Tilton bas the of friendshi H.W. Bescner ‘as hever published. “Mrs. Tilton. pro- the day betore to be published with Mr. e of them were ever published her ent and pro: ied if he inthis crisix, aud Uf L met him, L would =hi inth. street, ocenpi and at my committee, ofthe charges preferred aga this Beecher and Imet at Mf wanted to know what was to be the West charges: he said everything an nie, and I said if this was so Lwonld spon disp. f assured Mr. Beecher that [would in- non-membersnip, and Beecher said if you take that ground, Lam saved.” I n that he must assist mein my efforts; t urged on bim ihe pastage of a resolution that as’ was not a member of the church the roll should be n’s honge, and be done inthe case of Mr. Tilton’s harch. The ot to Mr. Talmage twos in amember of the After the letter Monlton’s ti hand in hi write that Tur PeMPHREY Mv Developments.—On the morning of last, a young man, the son of Ri phrey, a justice of the peace, and one the most prominent residents of Priv George's county, Md., was found lying in field of Mr. Pumphrey’s farm, about two a baif miles from Upper Marlboro’, i dying condition. He Was removed to father's house, Where he soon diet, but was unable to speak a word after he rece injuries from which he died. His sit fouad to be fractured and his collar bo: -n. It was generally thought that had been kicked hy a horse whi voring in an open fiekl. > suspicious circumst nected With the death, and a jur inteiliger sof Upper Mar vorted August ct Pam- or iz aS cOro- summon gistrate ner. Afte ting several hours to tly case they returned 2 Ventict that tae young a had been murtered, but t implicate; n their ve ad man, but son the ma away out of existen | time no positive | Thus the case rested, notwithstanding a r- ward of $100 was offv red for evidence against or information that would lewt to the eou vietion of the murderer. During th ‘Suspic weeks the case has been aga: by what ts alleged to benew d seem to implicate an, who at the tim T other 2 of the n was haracter of the new! ; nce is not positiv is said that the sheriff of the county who resides near Bad » has bee thy sligating the case ever ind that he has received information t satisfies hinr that the marder Is the res & conspiracy. It is also thought tat atter will now t invest the effect of not result ta murderer or conspirac: Willset at rest many rumors whieh h gained credence since the murder occar Wash. Cor. Balt, Sun. ———— A SEMINAry RoMANCE.—The Methodist Episcopal seminary at Hackettstown, N. J. has about two hundred stadeuts of both sexes, varying in age from fifteen to twenty two. ‘Though generally kept separate out 0: school and meal hours. it is customary for 4 pupilof each sex to sit opposite each other ata double desk aud todo the same at the long tables during meals. One of these couples has been, of iate, & Miss Flora Green aad a Mr. Thomas Bass, the latter a young Trishman of fwenty, who had lost his parents and enjoyed the control of his own property. He became very much smitten with the you ty, and on her refusing his hand and requesting the principal for another seat, he attempved suicide, a day or two ago, with a pistol he had borrowed in the village. Hix companions interfered, and the ball went through his right hand. The petneipal con- ly, reqaested him to leave for the e of getting cured, aud will not invite him te retu hHOO TEACHER IN a —In thy Newark police court yes- cerday Af &xAmination was made into the case of J. Ward Smith, principal of the Spruce street public school, who was arrested on Saturday on a charge ‘preferred by Mr. | James Maguire, of No.3i¢ Broome street, who ; Mileged that Smith had cruelly and wantonly castigated a pupil,a son of the complaiaant. | The first accounts of the affair told of a deal of brutality on the part of Smith which the evidence of Fp did not corroborate. Still the justice consix there was enough in the case to warrant him in holding it for the action of the higher courts. Mr Smith was, therefore, held to bail. He declares his ability to prove that he used no undue severi- ty. Y. Herald, 1st. AARON Pyrctecoag re sg pb nad yr of Aaron Alpeoria ley’, the co! jaw yer, has been struck from the roll of attors ueys by order of the Chatham county (Ga.) here; fod from the pragtige Gf law in thereby removed from ce Win any YY state of G-orgia, and his license to practice therein is declared nul! and of no effect. The accusations against him were to the effect that he was convicted in |, N. Y., June 13, 1851, of the crime of and that in Oe! rook]; and th It that ma ome in soon, ifal After farther s to arra je Lime Mr. Butler moy the canal post. poned aniil i ¢ «~ the | day on which lis. —— Wepxrspay, Febrnary SENATE.—Numerons petitions were pr Walotthednty on tea ral tasat » ten per cor erred te Commit in favor of the Sar governm M the District from Cormmitioe bly Honse mont to "| TELEGRAMS TO TRE STAR. | SENATOR CARPENTER DEFEATED THE BEECHER SCANDAL. Tilton’s Story Continued THE CARLIST WAR, \" ¢ Pepe Discourages Don Carlos, NEW LIBERAL LEADER IN ENGLAND, THE BEECHER TRIAL. Continnation of Titton's New York February 3—The Brooklyn ‘ourt-room Was as crowded as ewor this . notwithstanding the inclement Which prevailed outside. Mrs. Tile Wat Becopanind by Mrs. Plekl. Mra. Tubbs, ari Mrs. Shearman. When theeourt was opened Mr Tilton took his place stand and re med his story at on the where he le he wt connell part in Mow 1 arisen out of my SPT in the chureh and te publication of son, f er xe | theeant by Halliday in the newspapers. report t to | He told n pipers had been sent act in rela e edings in ¢ THE CHURCH Covrer Mr. ¢ He said that oo questing fairs net her with su nO. pers »} ent. He Will all end we formation to Lr against me? see proper t We had a conve it to this in folins aid th the street on the night nade ® resolution less the latter part askin, speech in Plymouth church relating to Dr. Presi for his recommendations are | Storrs. Mr. Boecher meet Mr. Moulton and struck out me. and suid that his hh was going to Mr. Ciayton said he had ant | stowed ~, aud nol With the olner two the modiifeation being made ion | churches inthe council. The Bacon letter s publ tin Jw ita, tutd 1s intros Uby request bil! to | Mr. Beecher since the publication Will provi for the distri con letter. I had a conversation with Mr. award. Reterred to Beecher in Moultoa's Library ia April, isi4, about Intradneed bi THE BACON CHARGES, ment of Col. W. H. Emor in which lwascaliela kuave aud adog. I rank and pay of a brigailier general. Re- | told Mr. Beceher he must reply to these ferred to Committee on Military A tMairs. charges. He ma ho reply to this Whatever. Mr. Cameron called up House bill appro- | Mr. Shearman was the present and made priating ing King K: Mr. ” for the expense of entertaia nd his suite, 5 ‘oduced BHD to am ised statutes. Fi odceed bil for the 20 more f the letter mail; and ans ‘“y for having insulted Mrs. Tilton - When Beecher left, Mr. Shear- 1 betind. Beecher was sume nto Mr. Moultoa’s house, ast interview J had with sion ver to the best of my recollection. (A fo establish certain post routes in| letter produced.) This was written by Arkansas. tred to Committee ou Post | and sext to Mr. Beecher on May 2d, 1st. The Offices. r read and placed in ce rela= The calendar of al onlers being pro- <al ‘to pt a sum ceeded with, the Committee on Pensions was om Beeet oy =i with tis fie called, and Mr. Pratt calied np the following | ily to Lurope for a number of years. AI bills. whieh were passed:—Granting pensions | ter was aise read by ex-Judge Fullerton, to Sarah Summerville, Wm. D. Boyd and | dressed to Mr. Becher. Mr. Halladay, aad @ Holmes. Repeatin 2 Mr. Shearman informing them of the state- ato Win. H. Binir. pension | ment made by Dr. Bacon after the church -D. Morrison, iat n compa council 7th Maryland volan airy. ——_>——_ SPRESENTATIVES.—A EIGN NEWS. m mbers to introduce in uy offer resolutions. pnt bilis upon their pe p bills fom the Speakei's table, &e., was nade. nger (Mich. Said there were a 1 duce bills for reference, and again asked mous Consent for their introduction. Randall ( ) said he objected, this reason. The chairman of the Committee had an appr and the House could dispose ot by one o'clock. u as the regular ¢ Buuler io recousider CIVIL Was recommittet e Mr. Ran tion. [ The 8 sent for the call of states, comuy the call stopped on Monday Mr. Butler (Mass.) objected. A vote was first taken on the question of consideration raised by Mr. nesday last, when Mr. Butler motion to reconsider. The House—by a vote ot y «lecided to consider the mot The motion to reconsider w to—yeas 151, nays 93 attempted 9 as con- where | Randall on Wed- at up his S147, nays 1 The Cariist War-The Pope Advises Don Carlos to Step Down and Out. MApkip, February 3.—An official dispatea. tat the War office, a Morines hae » look pl royalists ‘and latter were defeated, are advancing victori- 5 < reported (hat the Pope has writ= a letter to Don Carlos, in which he ex- presses sympathy for his cause, bat advises 11 to reconsider his determinass tinue t . as the dignity of th { reb in Spain has been vindte. rights of the clergy recognize Alfonso. Leader of the British Liberals, Loxbon, February 3.—At a meeting of the liberal party to-day, the Marquis of Harting: ton was elected leader. ccc THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE Row. - Resolution of Censure. HARRISBURG, Pa., February lution o1 e cen- suring Re may» for coutempt, parsed to-day by a vole of Ji to Sh. ee THE WISCONSIN SENATORSHIP, Senator Carpenter Defeated, noun= w following republicans yous MILWAUKEE, February 3.—The eleventh ative: otherwise the vote was a_party one, | ballot for United States Senator, taken this viz:—Butler (Tenn.), Harrison \Tenn.), Lor | morning ce of Hon, An- land (Del), Lowndes (Md.), Sener’ (Va.). | gus Camere by the following Stanard (Mo.), S t \Mich.) aud Thornburg | vote: Cam: ; Carpenter, 8; Hazelton, 0; J. Clark, 1 sonr Of Lo'clock having arrive —_o—__ unouneed Lnat the special ar was the Henepin canal t vestigation, 3.—The house of as- The New Jersey TRENTON, N. J., Feb. was made th onder at this sembly decided to adopt the report of the in- exclusion T orders. vestigating comunitte recor pending U: 1.) who had charge oi the | ihe office of clerk of the cil not desire to interfere | vacant, and condemnin: ts bi and asked thet its A to it. id not consent that i ne with te apy rom the Commit to s agonized: posed of Mr. € ponem . portance people postpon: thd jeopard wee nat more to con Mr. Butle Mi. nays Mr. Butler then recommit a vious qu T ‘Ss motion Was tie Mr for aud he motion the Se te, then t xdment dor schools. tunit i » House. iment was not t id it was precisi » There vrw ye + Pury ‘sterious 0 edt to Steinberger to_ the Samo Isiund, in the South Pacific, a porting the story by adixpateh from Bait: more, his friends here desire to say that he is esented in the Heralt. He visitet islands eighteen months ago as a spectat commissioner of the Jepartment to report upon their physica! and geogra) statistics, and performed that duty. his present trip is an errand that remains a secret, iL is claimed that there is no San Do- mungo scheme or any other scheme whieh the President is concerned, or connected with it. His sailing in the Pensacola irom San Francisco in company with King Kalakua has no official significance, but was merely & coincidence. AS the statement comes from a source that is assumed to be authoritative in regard to Mr. Steinberger, we give him the benefit of it without vouching for its truth — Balt, American, 3d. TWEED WANTS A BILL OF PARTICULARS. In the suit brought by the cit, dost Ed- ward Mariner and William M. Tweed for $550,000 alleged to haye been obtained from the city through the fraudulent auditing of bills,@ motion was made yesterday beiore Judge Lawrence, in ‘court, cham: bers, for a bill of particulars. A similar mo- tion was also made in the suit it by George S. Miller against William M. Tweed, in which the former claims £500, as now owing to him by the ex-Boss. Judge Law- rence took the papers in both cases. —V ¥. Herald, 1st. the ‘Wr to-day turn the democratic rooster election of the dema- Stone mare Senne to tue United States democratic candidates side down, and acknowledge the defeat of postponed for one week.with 16 Appropriation bills ——— Railroad Located. scrsce, February 5.—The line of iirgad hast ied to a point tw six miles city by the route, saving four miles ite of the Southern Pacific rait- Le been joc toom this over the row been subscribed in Los Ang | ——e The New Brunswick Schoo! Difficulty. | BATH s.—The pres- ence of troo) having a goot ct, and bo further attempt at lawlessne=t been made. Tiirteen pris mitted for trial. The ex pg on. | —_-——_ i else Seymour Dead. | Ba 3 cotter ating twenty-cigl agS, Were entered wt the cust | terday as airiving at this por nm Ro, a A Fatal Pall. Tuomas F. y Killed to- RK ors, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Markets. Battiwore. February 3.—Virginia sixes, convli- lated, & Battimone, Fe ¥ $.—Cotton quiet, but very trope tow midds - Welt. Klour dull and nehanged. Wheat but fim—Nod westera 1.1.20; No.2 do., 145, No. 3 do.. 1.15; No. 3 do, ns} Ivania red, 1.160120, others ustchamged. Th quiet—southern white, 76a78; southern yellow, *,.' Oats ‘firmer—southera, Sas; western iuixed, Gins6. Hay vuchanged.. Provisions t k Balk meate— lear cib std ‘wary 3.—Stocks active and lower, Mouey,335. Gold, 104. Exchange long, 487;short, ww wernments inl New &, Febroary ing. DON, February ow Money and a LiveRroor, Febroary 3, feiet and unchan ling pl Ming erieans, 774: salen 12,000 for ulation and export, Shipped Gannary etic. al maa * Mee Loxvox, February discount in the ies onut., Tate, 2 unt, SBA. “at 63 francs, 95 centimes sales to-day, 730) 3, 2.0 p.m. OSieeatie Ape nd ay: middling | ¢ a shi} February and March at 7%. neon Eg . Basis divpatches quote reptes a Bonds ‘sais ‘Urieans,, god ordinary, deliverable Febraary, at Peas, Spirits pe= be 0 tranestor