The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1875, Page 7

THE WAR IN THE EAST. THE ‘TUREISH GOVERNMENT ‘THOROUGHLY ALARMED BY THE HERZUGOVINIAN INSURREC- m0N—vrencn ACTION BY THE WARRING PEOPLE, Lonnoy, August 16-6 A. M. A despatch to the Standard reports that all the Turkish regiments in garrison in Roumelia and Bulgaria ‘aave been ordered to march to Herzegovina, INCENDIARISM AND MURDER BY TH INSURGENTS. The insurgents have burned some villages and mas- sacred whole Mohammedan families. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. 4 SPANISH ROYAL COMMISSIONER TO ATTEND IN PHILADELPHIA, Maverp, August 15, 1875. ‘The Spauich government will soon send a royal Com. snissioner to tho Philadelphia Exhibition. CHINA AND JAPAN. ‘CHE JAPANESK STILL EXCITED TOWARD THE CORKANS—-SUPFERING FROM HEAT IN THE OLTIBS—-CRIMINAL LAW REFORM, San Fraxonsco, Cal, August 15, 1875, Tho Pacific mail steamer Alaska, from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arvived at this port to-day. She brings ad- vices from Hong Kong to July 15 and Yokohama to duly 25. THE COREAN QUESTION, Tho rumors continue of impending trouble with Corea, but tho Japanese government withholds infor- ‘mation as to its intentions, ‘The present indications are hat peaceful counsels will prevail. SUFFERING FROM HEAT. There has been unusual suifering from heat in Jeddo ‘and Yokohama, The thermometer averaged last week 100 degroos Fahrenheit, CRIMINAL LAW REFORM, Punishment by torture is virtually abolished in the Japanese courts, but the formal announcement is post- oned until the new judicial system has been organized, WARM EVEN VOR CiUNA. t suffering throughout China from the Tho thermometer at Peking bas risen There is grei prolonged heat. 40 110 dogrees. THE NEW YORK YACHT SQUADRON. LEASANT PROSPECTS FOR THE RACE T0-DAY— THER PERVORMANCES OF THE BIG MOHAWK— re ENTRIES. Nawrorr, R. I., August 15, 1875, Bright anticipations are formed of the race to-morrow for Vice-Commodore Garner's prizeg. ‘With character- istic liberality ho has presented four cups, two for schooners and two for sloops, the course being as usual from Fort Adams to and around the buoy vf’ Block Island and return. The entries include in all twelve ves- Gols, and, from present indications, the race will be hotly contested, THE MOWAWK, , of course, will not enter the lists, her owner being the giver of the prizes. Since Friday last she has been somewhat overhauled, and, although she is sadly in need of going on the ways, I think ghe will make a good display in Wednesday's race, It is admitted by all who have watched her performances throughout the crnise that she is a vessel of which the squadron byl well feel roud, and it will not be at all surprising if, before the Beason closes, sho will render her name famous, It may be added that in the race which occurs on Wednes- day there will be no time allowance, and that, should the surroundings be favorable, she will stand a good chance to carry olf THR LAURELS. She will havo a stanch competitor in the Rambler, which has sailed remarkably well since the commence- ment of the cruise, THE ENTRIES for the race to-morrow include the schooners Alarm Rambler, Restless, Eva, Dreadnaught, Idler and Clio an the sloops Vindex, Vision, Windward, Addie and Genia, ‘The wind is now steady from the southwest. YACHTING NOTES. Yachts Julia, E.Y.C., and Tudor arrived at Vineyard @aven on Friday. ‘The latter was leaking 2,000 strokes ger hour, and would go on the marino railway. Yacht Violet, from Hoston for Newport, also arrived st Vineyard Haven on Friday. Yacht Atalanta, N.Y.Y.C., from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday, en route for Newport. THE INDIAN FRAUDS. ANNUITY GOODS SOLD TO THE CITIZENS ALONG THE UPPER MISSOURI. Biswanck, D. '., August 15, 1875. It would seem that the recent Huratp exposure of the Stealing and frauds connected with the Indian Depart- ment along the Upper Missouri River have only made the plunderers more bold in their operations, Probably Wis their desperate effort to accumulate all they can before being hurled from their present lucrative posi- tions. The following may be relied upon as strictly ‘rue:— The steamer Silver Lake, loaded with INDIAN ANNUITY GOODS, errived here on the 13th on her way to the Indian agency at Fort Berthold, the goods being intended for the Indians at that agency, While lying at the river land- Ing three miles from this point a lot of flour was disposed of and unloaded from the Silver Lake, ‘Tho party pur- chasing the flour is well known in this vicinity, Every pack ot flour delivered to him trom the Silver Lake is recognized us Indian flour, and bears in bold relief the well known Indian brands. The matter has just been made public, No sooner did TUR SkCRET Jeak out than the trader at Berthold, who resides here, sent a mounted courier post haste, at ten o'clock lust night, to reach Berthold Agency in advance of the Sil- ver Lake, and notify the guilty parties that the matter was no longer a secret, and thus gave them an oppor- tunity to hatch up some story in explanation of the sale of Indian goods to citizens along the Missouri River, ‘The party purchasing the tour did so before becoming ware that it belonged to the Indians. THE SEASIDE CAPITAL GREAT INFLUX OF SUNDAY VISITORS—LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF A CATHOLIC CHURCH. Lovo Braxcn, N. J., August 15, 1875. ‘Twenty-five hundred people arrived here this morn- tng over the New Jersey Southern Railroad. The beach presented a lively appoarauce during the day. Thore was at one time over 1,000 people bathing in the ocean, The ipreen 4 of laying the corner stone of the new Catholic church, on Chelsea avenue, took place tis afternoon and was condu Newark. One thousand present, ‘Shurch will be known as “Our Lady, Star of the Sea” WHAT MONOPOLY MEANS. Loxe Branou, August 15, 1875, ‘The Western Union Telegraph ratos will be raised to- morrow to tho old prices before the competition with the Atlantic and Pacific line. This ,is the first stop n. Saratoga, N. Y., August 15, 1875, The Governor has transmitted to the Attorney Gen- eral the report of the Canal Commission upon the Utica contract, and has directed a suit to be brought against tho contractors, Belden, Denison & Co., on benall of ‘She State, THE CHIEF OF THE CHEROKEES, Evraua, I. T., August 15, 1875. It is asserted by the friends of Charles Thompson, who ran for chief of the Cherokees against W. P. Ross rs the lave election, that he is elected by fully 500 ma rity. THREK ~WEAVERS DROWNED. Parenson, N, J., August 15, 1875. Threc men, weavers, were drowned at Passaic Falls this morning by a boat upsetting, Their names were James Grogan, William Horton and Henry Martin. Their bodics Lave not yet been FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Lancaster, Pa, August 15, 1876. To-day Charles Finlay, unmarried, had both legs cut off while en dem to board a Western bound freight train, He will die from his injuries, OUTRAGE BY TRAMPS. Provipence, R. L, August 15, 1875, ‘Two tramps called at the Manton House, in Johns- town, R. I, on Friday night, and, alter being fed, de- manded liquor, This being refused, one of them drew pee g and shot Mr. Phillips, the proprietor, through Knoll tramps escaped, though pursued to the Connecticu NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, GRANT AT SUNDAY SCHOOL. —aeeecennenioerentertt PROGRESS OF HIS EXCELLENCY-—A COOL RECEP- TION BY THE PEOPLE—A POLITICAL SIGNIFI- CANCE ATTRIBUTED TO THE VISIT—THE RE- LIGIOUS EXERCISES—A PRESENT TO HIS EX- CELLENCY. Famrormt, Caavravava Lage, N. Y., + August 15, 1875, The arrival of President Grant on the grounds of the National Sunday School Assembly, now being held hore, was the occasion of drawing together a concourse of about 20,000 people, independent of the actual mem- bers who have location on the grounds, to the extent of about 5,000, His reception, however, was not such as could have been expec on a/visit of the Chief Executive, and the enthusiasm displayed was of a noticeably lukewarm nature, In fuct, from the time of his start from the depot of the Erie Railroad in Jersey City and all along tho route it was plainly evident that, although @ certain amount of curiosity was manifested among the lower classes at every station where a stoppage was made, yot there were no demonstrations which would warrant the belief that Genera! Grant is looked upon with any degree of popularity, At Salamanca His Excellency was met by ex-Con- gressman W. L. Sessions, who is a candidate again on the republican ticket for election in the fall to fill the vacancy mude by the death of Congressman Allen, Ac- companying Mr, Sessions were Dr, Flood and a com- mittee of the Sunday School Assembly, Immediately on his arrival at Jamestown he was escorted by Mr. Alonzo Kent, the partner of ex-Governor Fenton, to his house, where a lunch had been provided. THE LUNCHEON PARTY at Mr, Kent’s house comprised the President, Ulysses Grant, Jr., General Babcock, ex-Governor Fenton, ex- yovernor Washburne, Judge Lobin, Judge Marvin, Hon, W. L, Sessions, Rev, Dr. Flood, Mr. Oliver Hoyt, Dr. Lewis Millér, president of the Sunday School Assembly; J. E. Mayhew, Mr, and Miss Kent, Mrs, Mackey and Mr. Kent. In view of the fact that Washburne has been for some days a guest of Governor Fenton, of the meeting of Ion, W. L, Sessions with the President at Salamanca, and also considering that these partics met the Presi- dent at luncheon, there is considered among politicians in this and the surrounding districts to be a peculiar political significance attributed to his visit to this part of the State. ‘The absence, too, of Vice President Wilson and General Clinton R. Fisk, who were expected here, is.also taken into considera. tion, and there appears to be but little room for doubt that the visit of President @ it to the Sunday School Assembly here bad a threefold object, First, a desire to gratify his former pastor, Dr. J. H. Vincent, the principal projector and manager of this immense damp meeting, by the lending of his personal influence, and thereby to create a public faror by his visit to the grounds, which his presence alone would bring about. Second, to secure a meeting with Goy- ernor Fenton without attracting public notice, with a view to a reconciliation and the subsequent turning over of the liberals into the republican party, whereby a greater strength might be obtained, with a probability of securing the State to'the administration in the next and the Presidential election. From present indications there appears every reason to believe that this latter object has either been already brought about or is near its accomplishment, ANOTHER POINT isalso to be considered, which is that although the President, by his visit here, gratifies his old pastor, yet it is looked upon by politicians as a shrewd attempt. to enlist the sympathy of the Methodist denomination throughout thé State, and of which there is a great pre- ponderance here, ‘The politicians in this neighborhood believe that Gen- eral Grant has no intention of making any claim to a renomination, but that his aim is to nominate his suc- cessor in the person of a candidate whe will act in his interest. It is generally considered, however, that if he ‘secures the co-operation of Governor Fenton he may be able to carry the State for whatever nominee ho may choose, It is supposed he will select Gov- ernor Washburne, Another fact I may mention is that Governor Fenton expressed his willingness and his desire to entertain the President during his visit here, but that after consultation with the officers of the Sun* day School Association it was determined to be more expedient, in order to divest the occasion of all political import in the eyes of the religious public, that His Ex- cellency should rather go, on his arrival At Jamestown, to the house of Mr. Kent, who isa Methodist aud a banker, TIE SERVICES, A Sabbath school session was held this morning at nine o'clock, of which Mr. Lewis Miller, of Akron, Ohio, and President of the Assembly, was Superiutend: ent. ‘There were present 3,470 persons, who partici- pated in the exercises. Among them were the Presiden- tial party and Mrs. General Van Rensselaer, of Albany, who, it Was announced, could not remember when sho was not a Christian and who had given nearly a century of service for Christ. At eleven o'clock A POWERFUL SERMON was preached by the Rev. C. I’. Deems, D, D. of Now York, to about 6,000 people, from Luke. xxiii., 38— “And when they came to the place called Calvary,” &e, Every great thing that had been done in the world’s history had been done in a place with an insig- nificant name. Tho place called ‘Calvary represented the corrupt of mankind. We should feel humiliated in view of the fact that it was not alone the Jews and Romans who crucified Christ, but it was all men whose guilt nailed him to the tree, God’s hatred of sin and His great love of mercy were expressed on Calvary, the highest: and grandest summit in time or eternity. Immediately after the close of the sermon the Re’ Dr. Vincent stepped forward on the platform and ad- dressed the President, saying that his visit had caused immense satisfaction, The Doctor then embraced the opportunity 4p present to the President, in behalf of the Chautauqua Assembly, as A SLIGHT MEMORIAL and symbol of the Sabbath school work, two copies of the Bagster edition of the Holy Bible—one printed in England and the other in America, Two Bibles were presented, 80 that the noble woman at the White House, who had always been loyal to her husband, her children and her country and her God, might have one in her possession for daily use. ‘The Doctor closed by saying, ‘May God bless you and yours to the latest genera- tion.” The President roso and received the Bibles, bowed and smiled and sat down. At half-past two this afternoon a discourse of great beauty and strength was preached by Chancellor Fowler, of the Northwestern University at Evanston, neat Chicago, and the singing was by Professor Sourjee, Of Boston. ‘This evening a pl&form mecting was held) which was addressed by the Re¥, Mr. Ostrander, Rov. Dr. Pershing, of Pittsburg and others, The President is much pleased with his trip, and he and his party enjoy it greatly. They are the guests on the ground of Mr, Lewis Millor and Dr. Vincent. Tho President lett Fairpoint at ten o'clock for May- ville, where ho took a special train on the Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg Railroad at twenty minutes past ton for Buffalo, at which place ho takes the five o'clock A. M. express train for Bristol, R. L., by way of Albany and Boston, arriving at the latter place at cleven o'clock, Monday night, and arriving at istol early Tuesday morning. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT BUF- FALO. Burvato, N. Y,, August 15, 1875, Prosident Grant and party, consisting of U. 8. Grant, Jr, ; General Babcock, 0. Hoyt, Rev. D. Peliz and M, P. Bemus arrived here at ten minutes past eleven P.M. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, War Daerartent, Ovvice oF THE Cuter SiuNAL Ovvicer, Waswineton, August 16—1 A. M, Probabilities. For New England, the Middle States and the lower lake region, continued warm and generally cloudy weather, with light rains, southeast to southwest winds and falling barometer during the day. For the South Atlantic dnd Eastern Gulf, areas of rain, with partly cloudy and warmer weather, southerly to westerly winds, and stationary or rising barometer. For the Western Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or fair weather and slowly rising barome- ter, with south to west winds and higher temperatura than on Sunday, except in the Ohio Valley, where it will change but slightly. For the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys clear or fair weather and con- tinued low temperature, with northwest to southwest winds and rising barometer, followed by falling barome- ter and variable winds west of the Mississippi. The Obio will probably fall slowly at all stations, The Mississippi will continue to full at stations above Memphis and remain stationary, or rise very slowly at Momphis and stations below. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hyeraup Building :— i 1874 1875, sl 82 3AM 6AM, 3 ” 9AM 4 76 12M. 7 75 ‘Average temporature yesterday, . + 16% ‘Average temperature for corresponding dato’ last YORE. sseeeee THE MISSISSIPPI, Mermrnis, Tonn., August 15, 1875, The river rose about a quarter of an inch within the past twenty-four hours, It is now within balf an inch Of the danape lio * THE TREASURY COUNT. A RUMOR DENIED—THE LOSSES IN THE RE- DEMPTION AGENCY—OPERATIONS OF THE DE~ PARTMENT AND THE AMOUNT OF MONEY HANDLED. Wasmxarox, August 15, 1975. Since the report of the committee appointed to ex- amine Into the accounts and count the funds of the United States Treasurer, a rumor Las been persistently circulated to the effect that the committee, in its re- port, found fault with the manner in which the National Bank Redemption Agency was conducted and unearthed a deficit in the cash which its officers had attempted to conceal, An examination of the report of the commit- tee proves that rumor to be entirely groundless, The committee did not attempt to criticise or egnsure the management of the agency or of any other branch of the Treasurer's office, but simply reported the result of its examination of the books and accounts, The only discrepancy found between the books and cash of tho agency was an “over” of $iL in the cash, The books did show, however, that $15,363 had been charged to the profit and loss ac- count. This was ascertained to be the amount of sev- eral packages of money abstracted from the agency be-, fore it was provided with proper rooms, furnitare, or other precautions egainst theft or loss. It will be re- membered that the Redemption act went into effect im- mediately upon its passage, and that before any ade- quate preparations could be mado for carrying out its provisions mutilated bank notes began to pour in for redemption at the rate of a million dollars a day. Under these circumstances losses were inevitable, All of tho losses mentioned occurred in the first seven months after the passage of the Redemption act, nota dollar having beenslost in the last six months, THE AMOUNT OF MONRY assorted and turned out during the last fiseal year was over $120,000,000, As all of this amount was handled at least four times in passing throagh the various processes of assortment, the aggregate amount handled during the year was 520,000,000, Compared with this Vast amount the losses’ are surprisingly small. “The officers of the agency claim that the percentage of loss is smaller than that sustained by any similar institution in the world, and that experienced bank oflicers who have inspected the agency have invariably expressed as- tonishment at the perfection of its organization and the smallness of its losses. Regarding the asserted concealment of the deficit, tt may be mentioned that a statement is now in type, and will soon be sent to every bank in the United States, giving an oxact account of every dollar of expense in: curred by the agency, and an explanation of the items charged to profit and loss. This statement shows that the salaries paid during the year were much less than are now auiorised by law, and that the utmost econ- omy has been observed in every branch of expenditure, The officers of the agency state that, so far from en- deavoring to conceal the losses, a full history of each Joss has been spread upon the books, and that the de- ficiencies have been explained to every, bank oificer and to every member of Congress who has inspected the agency. AN ASSESSMENT will be made ina few days ey the national banks for the expensos of the agency during the last year, including express charges, salaries, furniture, losses and all other expenses. The express charges ‘will bo assessed in proportion to the amount of notes redeemed for each bank, while the other charges will be appor- tioned according to the number of notes redeemed, The assessment will be about two-ninths of one per cent on the amount redeemed, About two-fifths of the bank circulation have been redeemed during the year, so that the assessment will be less than one-eleventh of one per cent on the total bank circulation, At this rate the entire expense of the redemption system to a bank of $90,000 circulation will be $80 per annum, THE BLACK HILLS. MEETING OF THE MINERS AND-A RESOLUTION OF THANES TO PRESIDENT GRANT-——THEY DEPART UNDER PROTEST—SPOTTED TAIL'S PRICE AD- VANCED. Ciicaco, Til. August 15, 1875, Tho Inter-Ocean’s special from Fort Laramie, dated 14th inst., states that at a moeting of the miners in Cus- ter City, on French Creek, resolutions were passed ten- dering thanks to President Grant for the manner in which he caused his commands to be executed, They further state that they are convinced that the Black Hills is one of tho richost. mining districts in the United States, and in obeying the command of the President they do so under protest. ‘The miners aro nearly all leaving the hills. Six men were appointed to remain on French Creek and preserve their claims until the hills are opened for the miners who leave, Spotted Tail and twelve of his tribe, who came from the Spotted Tail Agency, accompanied by the Indian agent, left French Creek to-day, to return to their agency. The object of their visit’ was to see for them- selves the value of the Black Mills They now want more compensation for their territory, and also demand payment for the gold already taken out by the miners This eummer, in addition to tho purchuse price expected from the government, _RIOTOUS MINERS LAWLESS DEMONSTRATIONS FOLLOWING ON PAY DAY—SEVERAL MURDERS COMMITTED—A MAGISTRATE SHOT WHILE ISSUING A WARRANT, Porrsviiie, Pa., August 15, 1875. Yostorday being the first general pay day among the miners in the northern section of this region since re- sumption, and money being unusually plenty, there | were anumber of disturbances, free fights, shooting cases and assassinations caused by drunken brawls, At Guardville last night two men named Jobn Stilzel and Thomas Love got intoanaltercation, Shortly after the quarrel Stilzel put in his appearance at the office of Squire Guyther and demanded a warrant for the arrest of Love, While the Squire was preparing to issue the warrant he was shot and instantly killed by two men, who fired through a window, Love has fled, At Shenandoah the firemen had a picnic, which was kept up untila late hour last night. A man named James, who hada beer stand on the picnic ground, being ’ asked to sell beer to two men, while Waiting them was shot by one of them and instantly killed, ‘This murder was the result of bad feeling which has existed between different factions since James kiled a man‘in self-defence a year ago, At Mahanoy City, at eleven o'clock last night, A PRER PIGHT occurred infront of a saloon, which was completely destroyed Three men who were engaged in the row were shot and wounded. Christian Bunkower, while standing on the pavement looking on, was shot in the breast, the ball coming out at his back. He will die, A late despatch to-night states that Bunkower is still living and during the day made his will, Among the wounded was a notorious character known as “Bully Bill,” whose life has been attempted before, and who was brought to Pottsville by a Mahanoy City’ con- stable and lodged in the County Jail to-day, LUNATICS POISONED, FOUR OF THE INMATES OF AN ASYLUM DEAD FYROM THE EFFECTS OF A SEDATIVE MIX- TURE. Sr. Louis, Mo., August 16, 1875, Agood deal of excitement was occasioned at the County Insane Asylum yesterday over the death of four of the inmates from the administration of a sedative mixture to make them sleep. The names of the vic- tims are Annie Newman, Christina Koenig, Anna Peters and Joseph Rockford. An inquest was held this afternoon, at which a number of physicia testified as to the nature and effects of the mixture, but a verdict was deferred until an analysis of the sedative could be made, to detormine whether an; other medicines than those prescribed were add Among THE INGREDIENTS ofthe mixture were belladonna, extract of conium, bro- mide of potassium and other poisons, The same prepa- ration has been used before without any bad effects, and it is now thought that either an overdose was given tho patients or some unusual article was put into the mix- ture. THE NIAGARA DROWNING ACCIDENT, RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF MISS PHILPOTT— THE SEARCH FOR THE REMAINS OF MR, PAR- SONS, NraGara Fauis, N. Y., August 15, 1875, The relatives of Miss Philpott, the young lady who was drowned last week below the Cave of the Winds, were rewarded for their constant watching since the melancholy event by nding the body in the whirlpool at daylight this morning. One of her brothers secured the corpse by wading out a few feet in a dangerous locality, atter it had madi two circles around the whirlpool among the driftwood, The face was beyond recognition, but the bathing suit still enveloped it A watch is still kept up for the body of Mr. Parsons, who was drowned at the same time, BREWERY BURNED. LARGE AMOUNT OF GRAIN DESTROYED—THE LOSS AND INSURANCE. Puiaverraa, Pa., August 15, 1875, To-day Francis Perot & Sons’ extensive ale brewery, ‘on Vine street, below Fourth, was partially destroyed by fire which originated in the la storage room on the third floor, above the boiler room. Stored in the Is of grain, which were o1 tirely ‘oyod by water. The logs by fire will amount 10 8 00, while the loss on machinery and stock by water will amount to $40,000 or $50,000, covered by in- guranca im Philadalnhia and Raslesn companies, BEECHER. Four Thousand People Gathered to Hear the Plymouth Pastor. A SERMON ON RELIGIOUS CRITICIS I. The Results of the Antagonism Between Christians Graphically Portrayed, WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF GOD? Man's Enjoyment in Accordance with His Inward Condition. Twin Mouwrary House, N. H., August 15, 1875. The rush tohcar the Rey, Henry Ward Beecher was greater this morning than on any previous occasion of his preaching here, Four railroad trains, in which wero twenty-one cars, and 140 vehicles, some drawn by six horses, some by four, some by two and some by one, brought hither a multitude which, together with the guests of this house, of whom there are some 300, was estimated to number not less than 4,000 people, The trains came from Portland, Me.; from Stansted, C. E., from Plymouth, N. H., and from the Fabyan House, In the train from Portland were twelve cars, drawn by two locomotives, Tho vehicles were from Littleton, Bethle- hem, Whiteficld, Jefferson, the Crawford House aod other neighboring places. In order that his voice might reach the ears of as largo ao portion of his audience as possible, Mr. Beecher, while speaking, was stationed in the door between the immense drawing room and the hall leading to it, Not only were this room and this hall packed, but the adjacent hall and piazza and tho windows of the room wore all filled with masses of hu- man beings, endeavoring to catch the words of the speaker or at least to obtain a view of his person. Happy, indeod, did they consider themselves who were S0 fortunute as to got’even standing room within seeing or hearing distance of Mr. Beecher. It was really pain- ful to witness how many after coming so far were unable to even seo or hear him. All, however, was done that could be for the comfort of the great congregation, Mr. Beecher interested himself personally in the seating of the crowd. Present in the audience were Rev, A. W_ Quick and Messrs. B. G. Carpenter and S, M. Pottingill of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev, Q@ P. Livermore, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and F, A. Brooks, of Boston; Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, with some fifteen of his people, and Messrs, George H. Bissell and Michael Snow, of New York. At a fow minutes after eleven o'clock THE EXERCISES began with the singing of the hymn commencing, Before Jehovah's awful throne Ye nations bow with sacred joy. These passages occurred in tho prayer which fol- lowed:— PASSAGES IN THR PRAYER. We have made contribution to the Heavenly Host. There are our beloved gone before, We parted from them with tears, wo think of them with smiles; for us isthe storm, the rude way and the hard world; for them are the rejoicing in heaven and the untempted delight, and we are glad that their labors are over, Our little ones are with Thee, Not one is lost, and the little feet that could not fnd-the path of this life and the little hands that could not make their way amid the toils of this lower sphere are safe and are better cared for than mother-heart or father-heart could ever care for them on earth. And now wo pray that Thy blesssing may rest to-day upon this great throng that is gathered together in the wilderness, Oh, may it prove trae that from the mountains comes their help. May they find in Thy presonco here some- thing more precious to them than jewels or than gold, May they take away somo fruit that shall grow living evermore in them; that shall make their life better; that shall make their way of thought toward God easier, and that shall make their hope and their aspira- tion through Jesus Christ more earnest aud more genuine, . The prayer being ended, the hymn beginning, Jehovah reigns, He dwells in light, was sung. Then turning to the impatient, restless crowd outside of the room, Mr. Beecher sai “1 do not think there are too inany of you, my friends, Tonly think there is not room enough for you, nor can you make the room any greater by squeezing together, hor can you make your patience any better by talking. All that can be accomplished has been, and if those who stand in the outermost part of the crowd will be Kind enough to consider it impossible for them to got any further and leave those that are so fortunate as to be inside to the enjoyment of the service, they will act the part of benevolence and so far of religion.” Turning again to the audience in the room he said:— PRELIMINARY REMARKS, “T have a word or two to say in respect to these ser- vices in the Mountain House. I received a letter last summer from a neighboring clergyman complaining of my preaching on Sundays here, He did not find fault with my doctrine nor with wy spirit, nor with my en: deavor to maintain Sabbath services in this summer home. The ground of his complaint was that I made Sabbath breaking palatable and conscientious and that in all the villages around about there was a large class of rest- less poople who wouid not go to church at home, but who availed themselves of this service here and of this day to make a pleasure excursion to the mountains. Now, I * think that I have as profound a regard for Cg | of rest— hi one in seven—as any man, but I never before it eard that vag culpable in a man to preach the Gospel because so many came to hear him, because it collected a great crowd and because it produced a disturbance, Cer- tainly that is not usually the fault of preaching, In regard to the disturbance in villages Lam aware that in every town there are a great many persons who do not go to church, and I am aware also that there are a great many persons who do not go to church where the preaching is such as would edify them, Nevertheless, it is a fact that they do not go, and if, in the providence of God, once in a while, they take it into their heads to goto church, that ought not to be counted a fault to them. It is a long way to come, it does involve a Sab- bath day's ride; but if those who come for curiosity or for pleasure should perchance meet a Ddlessit in the services of tho Sabbath in the Mountain House surely the salvation of one soul is a hundred times more than compensation for all the incidental troubles and disturbances which they make, But, whatever may be the observation of men at the other ends of these lines, my own observation is that the persons who reach us are not the young and frivolous, are not those who rejoice in disturbing the Sabbath day, but are middle-aged, sober-minded people, who seem to reverence the Sabbath and to hunger for Christian truth; and they do not disturb. One word more. I do not know how we can control the multitude, Certainly, this house cannot contain them. I do not propose to enter upon the service of fleld preaching in my vaca- tion, but it has been suggested that A LARGE TENT capable of holding 2,500 persons can be obtained in Boston, and it is suggested that between now and the next Sabbath arrangements will be made so that on that day, Providence permitting, we shall have our services oat of the Louse and under the ten ‘ “THE SERMON, The text on which the sermon was based is contained in the seventeenth verse of the fourteenth chapter of Romans—‘‘For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost,” This passage, said the speaker, occurs in a chap- ter which was written to dissuade mon from acting the part of religious critics. It cannot be said that men are indifferent to religion in other folks. It is only to re- ligion in themselves that they are comparatively in- diferent, Men are accustomed to criticise each others theology, church services, ceremonies, ordinances, con- versations and everything that appertains to the minis- tration of religion, and are sometimes so bent upon this that they lose the very spirit of religion, which is charity, and thé apostle dissuades everybody from it, Preaching Christ to his brethren in Rome and elsewhere, he attempted to extricate them from the externals of re- ligion and to root and ground them on the inside spirit of it, and he says to them:—The Kingdom of God is not sacrificial meat or drink; it is not coremonial observ. ance; it is righteousness, and by that term is meant. everything that comes under the word integrity in all the infinite relations of life, Now, what is the Kingdom of God? The answor to that question determines what religifn is. It is a humiliating fact that the disputes on the subject of re- ligion have been the most cruel and divisive of any that were ever known on the face of the globe and have been well nigh as destructive. These disputes Mr, Beecher likened to a quarrel between two men, both of whom should determine ta keep a spring of water perfectly pure and drinkable, but who in thoir squabbles should trample through it and defile it in their very zeal to keep it pure. Some men are so determined to glorify God that they act like the devil; they aro so determined that charity shall provail that the slay each other; a4 are so determined that a kind spirit shall exist that they will not have a word to say to men who do not believe in their catechism ; they are 0 deter. mined that the world shall be pure that they stir up all manner of — corruptin, tites and i Under one pretence Nena” Panother Christendom, through the 08 hag been turmoil pas and distracted, and the world has seen anythit spectacle which God meant should be exhibi among men. The Chureh, by which God designed to make manifest His manifold wisdom, has made manifest nar- rowness, sectarianism, selfishn ‘unjust partialities ‘and all sorts of irritable jealousy. It has not manifested the beauty of God, the sweetness of Jesus Christ or the love of the spirit, Religion is identical with the king- dom of God, and when Christ wag asked when the king- of God should game, He said thas ikeamea mak wil but the observation; that it was nothing that men could look at; that it was within them. tie A CONDITION OF ‘THR MIND, the whole soul being inciuded in the term mind, The text specilies this more particularly, The kingdom of God is an inward state of the mind, producing right liv- ing, joy, peuce. It is a soul kingdom, It is called o Kingdom because that name has come to represent to men the idea of felicity, the old false notion having been that a king was the happiest man on earth. But there is another reason, and un important one, why it should be called a kingdonf, namely, that a king in his kingéom dominates, controls, governs, and if a man’s soul is on that works itself out in righteousness and poace and joy in the Holy Ghost, then that is the dominating influence which controls his whole life Here the preacher dwelt at considerable Jength upon tho discussion, illustration and enforcement of the propo- sition that the enjoyment of men is in accordance with their inward condition, and he declared that a man who has the right state of feeling and the right disposition either finds happiness or makes it. Thon he passed to the further consideration of the meaning of the king- dom of God, which he said was the moral character of @ man’s dispositions, It is not simply get- Ung rid of one’s sins it the ennobled condition, the harmonized state of all a man’s faculties.’ The experiences of awakening, of co’ Viction and of conversion which men go through are right in their place, but they are not essential in ail cases, for there are some persons to whom such expe- riences, by reason of their education and circumstances, would be impossible, Having pursued the subject thus far, Mr. Beocher made AN APPLICATION of the definitions and explanations which he had given. He said that the Church test was not enough; that man might be an excellent church momber, but @ poor Christian. That the kingdom of God, which was such a condition of the soul as issues in right-doing must bo in ao man Nei- thor was the sectarian test enough, No man was safe because other men were in peril, No man was sure of going to heaven because he belonged. to any particular sect, or because he worshiped ineany special manner, Every Dey who went to heaven would go there because he had the kingdom of God in him, Nor Was a man’s theology the all important thing. Neither Philosophy nor organization, nor profound emotion was Suillcient to save aman, ‘They wero good in so far as they influenced personal character and no further, No Man was good for anything except to the extent he had developed in him the sweeter graces of the divine nature, After calling attention to various descriptions of reli- gion which are found in the New Testament, and which Tepresent it as unstormed, tranquil, beantiful, courteous, Beyerous. magnanimous, and particularly to that which is found in the thirteenth chaptor of First. Corinthians, and which he characterized as the most perfect delinea: tion of areal gentleman, Mr. Beecher closed the dis- course of the morning by cautioning his audience against supposing that he had endeavored to make it appear that the requirements of religion were easy to be fulfilled. Said he: “My dearly beloved, just try to be what I have been describing true religion to be and. you will find it hard enough.” A prayer and hymn followed by tho benediction con- cluded the services of the morning, ie Interest in the daily devotional exercised gonducted by Mr. Beecher here continues unabated, CHURCH CONSECRATION. IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION AT BOSTON—THE ASSISTING CLERGY—DISTINGUISHED PRELATES IN ATTENDANCE, Boston, August 15, 1875. ‘The Church of the Immaculate Conception, the finest Catholic edificg of Worship in Boston, was consecrated with, imposing Seromonies to-day in tho presence of an immense audience, The church was built in 1861 under the supervision of Rey. Father McElroy, at a cost of $160,000, but now {t 1s under the pastorship of Rev, Father Fulton, President of the Boston College, The interior of the edifice was most beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and the effect was pleasing and effective. Properly speaking THE CEREMONIES attending the consccration began Isst night at ton o'clock, when tho relics interred in the altar were ex- posed, where during the night several of the clorgy per- formed offices incident to the occasion, At seven this morning Archbishop Williams, arrayed in his pontifical vestinents and accompanied by his attendants, moved in procession from the college to the church, After prayer and the recitation of the seven — penitential they went around the church three times, After’ ontering the edifice the Arch- bishop {ntoned the “Veni Creator,” and after the Litanies he, with his crozier, wrote tho letters of the Greek alphabet’ on one arm of the cross and that of the Latin on the other. The Archbishop then consecrated the church, with a mixture of water, wine, salt. and ashes, in the name of Jesus Christ, ‘The ablution of the altar followed with solemn and impressive ceremony, and the relics, with a parchment containing date of con secration, were then placed in the receptacle of the altar, and sealed by the Archhishop, ‘The pontifical mass was ‘ono of the leading features Bf the -ceremonics, and was celebrated by the Archbishop, psalms ‘The following wero ‘THE ASSISTING CLERGY, Assistant, Priost, Vicar General Lyndon; First As. sistant Deacon of Honor, Rev. Father Freitag; Second Assistant of Honor, Rey. Mr, Moran, of St. Stephen's church; Deacon of the Mass, Rev. Mr. Duncan, of St. Mary’s church; sub-Deacon, Itev. H. S, Shandelle, and Masters of Corcmonies, Rov. Messrs. Sabetti and O'Con- nor, of Woodstook College, Vermont. Bishops Conroy, of Albany; De Goesbriand, of Burlington; Hendricken, of Providence, and O'Reilly, of Springiteld, also assisted during the mass, and occupied seats to the right of the altar, opposite ‘the throno of the celebrant, ‘The ser- vices were concluded this evening by a sermon by Bishop De Goesbriand, of Vermont. DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC CHURCH AT SCRANTON. Scrantox, Pa,, August 15, 1875. The dedication of the Church of St Thomas, at Archbald, a short distance from this city, took place to- day, and was the occasion for an imposing Catholic ceremonial. The services were conducted by the Right Rey. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, assisted by Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton; Bishop Shanahan, of Har- risburg, and about fifty priests from all points of the State. ‘Bishop Quinlan, of Mobilo, preached the ser- mon, and about 2,000 persons witnessed the ceremonies. CONSECRATION OF ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH AT ELMIRA, Eva, N. Y., August 15, 1875, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church was dedicated here this morning by Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, Five hun- dred temperance men and a large number of clergymen from this and adjoining dioceses were present. The church cost nearly $40,000, ‘The Rev. J. McManus is pastor. L4YING A CORNER STONE. THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT LONG BRANCH. Long Braxcn, Angust 15, 1875, ‘The corner stone of the new Catholic church was laid this afternoon with imposing and impressive cere- monies, At two o’clock P. M. a procession was formed atthe old church, lead by Bishop Corrigan and fol- lowed by the Revs. J. F. Salaun, pastor of the church; S. Damilon, of Red Bank; Joseph Flynn, of Jersoy City, and Mf, M. A. Hartneay, of Colambus, Ohio, and members of the congregation. Arriving at the site of the new edifice, Bishop Corrigan condact the ceremonies, following the usual formula of the Catholic Church, the blessing of the corner stone being, of course, the most prominent and imposing feature. In a box in the stone were placed a record of the year, the names of the reigning Pope, the Bishop of New Jersey, the pastor of the church, the Governor of the State and tho trustees. Concluding the formal ceremonies was a brief but ap- propriate and highly impressive discourse by Bishop Corrigan, to which the large audience present listened with the most earnest attention, ‘The new church edifice is to be built on the corner of Chelsea and Wardell avenues, It is 115 feet deep lg Aad foct wide, and is to be one story high, with steeple. 1 style of architecture is Doric. The lot and building cost about 20,000, and it is expected to be in readiness for public worship next summer. It will bea tasteful structure and an ornament to the Branch, SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. On Saturday evening a young Frenchman named Frederick Wink, nineteen years old, residing at No, 21 Wiiliam street, Newark, was drowned .in the Passaic River. In company with a companion he hired a boat fora row, and had got as fur as the Zinc Works, when tho swell from the Coney Island steamer, which was passing, upset the boat, precipitating them into the water. A rope was thrown from the steamer, which was seized by his comrade, who was rescued; but Wink was drawn under the paddlewheel and drowned, A BOY DROWNED. While the steamer Arrowsmith was on its half-past twelve o'clock trip yesterday to Coney Island, Augustus F. Chatoney, fourteen years of ago, residing at No. 57 Greenwich street, fell overboard and was drowned. His body was not recovered. PROCTOR PROTECTING HIMSELF. A desperate affray took place at Hoboken between three mon last night, which reilted in the infliction of dangerous, if not fatal, injuries on one Thomas Proctor, ‘The quarrel arose about a claim of twenty-flve cents, It appears that Peter Boobey, a New York man, hired a oat from Proctor & Richards, at the Elysian Fiolds, at sevepty-five cents an hour, On his return the men contended that he had exceeded an hour and they de- manded twenty-five cents extra, Boobey denied the validity of their claim and prepared to resist the on- slanght whieh the boat owners were about to make upon him. A terrific hand-to-hand scuffle ensued, fighting with desperation against the heavy odds, Finally he seized Proctor in his arms and flung him to the grouud with such violence that his leg was broken and he sustained internal injuries of a dangerous charac. ter, Boobey was now in the act of overpowering his other assailant when a policeman arrived and took him into custody, Proctor was carried on a stretcher to St. are Hospital, When the prisoner was lodged im a coll be waa (ound ta hava been saveraly bur, a ———_$_______.. AMUSEMENTS. CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT O¥ THE FRENCH INONDES. ‘The French choral and musical societies of this city gave a concert at Tammany Hall (Ferrero Assembly Rooms) on Saturday night for the benefit of the victims of the recent floods in France, The concert was very woll attended, and the arrangements, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Strauss, were admirable, The programma was as follows:—“La Gracieuse,” ouverture, 0, Métra, orchestra; “France,” A. Thomas, chorus; cornet solo, “Sér6nade,” Gounod, Mr, Levy; duo du “Pré au Cleres,” Hérold, Mile. Duchochois and M. A, Dupin; plano solo, “Caprice Héroique,” 8. Saen, M. Augusto Sauret; grand uir de “La Traviata,” Verdi, Mile, Buzzetti; ouverture de ‘Fra Diavolo,” Auber, or- chestra; “L’Etoile des Concerts,” Arnand, orchestra; ‘La Noce du Village,’ Laurent de Rille, chorus; air “La Fille du Regiment,” Donizetti, Mile, Duchochois: “La Vieux Braconnier,” chansonnette, M, Juignet Grand duo de “La Reine de Chypre,” Halévy, Bless and Dupin; “Le Turbulent Galop,” 0. orchestra, The perfo some of the artist: ved a Success that may be com- sidered as very remarkable, Over $1,200 were realized. by the concert. THE LEVY-CONWAY WEDDING. The andience who so enthusiastically applauded Me, Levy at Gilmore’s Garden last evening after his masterly performances on the cornet did not know whence came the inspiration that fired his soul and wreathed his face with smiles, Ho had just been married. ‘The ceremony was performed at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. Griffin, in the Presbyteriam. church, at the corner of University place and Tenth street. The bride was Miss Marianne J, Conway, better known to us as Miss Minnnie Conway, the eldest. daughter of the late F. B. and Sarah S. Conway, who formerly managed the Park and Brooklyn theatres, Brooklyn. Owing to recent afflictions in the family of the bride the ceremony was of a seristly private character, the only persons present being tho olticlating clergyman, who was acting for the Rov, Robert R, Booth; Mr. Jt Levy, :the bridegroom; Mr, George Operti, the’grooms- man; Miss Minnie Conway and her maid. ‘The happy pair leave this morning to spend a few days at the residence of Mrs. D. P. Bowers, at Manches- tor, N. H., returning on Thursday next. ‘There will be no change in the engagements made by Miss Minnie Con- way, the first commencing at the Academy of Music im this city with the Kiralfy troupe, in a few days. COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER. The steamboat Americus, while on her return trip from Rockaway, ran into a steam launch off Kightoenth street, North River, at half past ten o'clock last night, Sho tore the launch to pieces, and threw three men, William Miller, of No, 432 West Thirty-second streets John Lynch, of No. 107 Melton street, Brooklyn, and a Mr, Andrew, into the river. Miller and Lynch were rea- cued in an exhausted condition, but Andrew was drowned, The pilot of the Americus says that he could not possibly avoid the collision, as the launch, or at Jeast whoever was running it, was clearly at fault, WHERE WERE ‘‘tHE FINEST POLICE?” Ferdinand and Peter Yensen, of No, 783 Seventh ave- nue, were assaulted and severely beaten last night as, the corner of Sixth avenue and Fifty-seventh street by a party of unknown men, one of whom threw a strikiag Ferdinand on ‘the head and fracturing bis, skull. Of course the ruffians made good their oe the police, as usual, being just far enough away to factli- tate their operations and flight. OBITUARY. HON. SOLOMON COHEN. Fon. Solomon Cohen died at Savannah, Ga,, yesterday” morning, 15th inst, aged seventy-three years. He was Postmaster of Savannah under the Pierce and Buchanam administrations, also durimg the confederacy, and was at ono time meinber of Congress from Georgia, NEW YORK, AUGUST 10, 1875.—MR, CRITTEN= ton :—Dear Sir—I have used the Gienn’s Sucenur Soar for. the last two years in both Lot and cold salt water; have Linger in the habit of taking hot salt water baths for a nu: y yeas but did not like the soap used in them. Being in the. ath, and having a cake of GLeNN’s Sotpuur Soap in pocket, I thought I would try it, and, to my surprise, found worked admirably, both in hot and eat salt water, ‘All bath ers in salt water should use it. 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