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Show BY TELEGRAPH. AMERICAN. Kditoi Cwi.W. PKNK08K. Boston, 13. Heavy snow here and throughout Isew .nd Buimw. Mnn England y. 13. "locso Folm' Mnrwa Sister E. E. The, President goesWashington, to New York on people th. young Thursday morning and will be joined Sn0w wiU meet i.- - assembly in there by all the cabinet except Attorney 7 o cock. General Williams, and they will proceed I the Teninf,t this Hall Citj to Boston. New York, 13. LETTER. Advices from South Ameriea by I AN IMPORTANT .bh from Aspinwall, say the steamer Jesuit college at Buenos Ayres has been burned, and some of the ringleaders of the riot had been arrested. Three priests p are known to have' died. Ttie had returned to the city, and the recommend newspapers unanimously him to resign. Tue minister of foreign affairs, iu a circular addressed to the legation abroad, says the mob was headThe number ed by a Spanish piiest. killed does not exceed four, no priests being among them. There are, however, some priests wounded. , A driving snow storm, here all day and continues this 'evening. Dispatches from the interior ef the State and eastern portions of Pennsylvania, say that snow has fallen five to uine inches. The siorm extended to Baltimore and Washington. In the Beecner trial the def'eudaut testified that Moulton never told witness that Tiltoa was willing to make a state-piebefore the investigating committee which would exclude the charge of adultery. I never suid to Tilton that the publication of the story would kill me, I said that I could not bear it after the publication ef the tripartite agreement. 1 never said to Moulton that if I published bis letter it would be my death. I said it was a charge no clergyman could stand up unuer, and I would figbt it to the end. Moulton never said Tilton whs opposed to the publication of my resignation, as it would be exposing his wife; nor did he say Tilton was angry at me about it, and threatened to shoot me. Moulton never told me be had told Woodruff and Robinson of my relation with Mrs. Tilton; he never told me be had tried to mislead Baxter and others in the matter; did say he had told Baxter if my life was no denial of the Wood-hu- ll scandal, then my character whs worth nothing. He never said to me he had lied for me. or in his statements he had spokvn falsely. I never received or. asked any improper favors from Mrs. Tilton from December 1st, 1870, until now, and I never bad any sexual intercourse with From my first her during that pei iud. acquaintance with Mrs. Tilton until now I never asked or reoaived any improper favors from ber, nor had any sexual in tercourse with her. There had been nothing of the kind answering to those questions ever passe 1 between us. Tilton never used to nie or in my presence any laneuuee or intimation that there had lj.un ..lminnl foTotwina ttatwaon lira Tilton and myself. In relation te the imputation or intimation in regard to this matter, I never said toTilionthat the blame lay only with myself, northat I was the gilty one, and should sutler. Moulton never inide any accusation or imputation of sexual intercourse between me and Mrs Tilton. Fullerton then commenced the of Beecher. Witness when he was before the grand jury, he ou the Bible; did not presumed he say tben that he had conscientous scruples about taking the oath in that man ner. When swearing to the answer to this complaint in' New Hampshire he took the oath in the furra at that place whatever it was. Could not recollect Mrs what part of the year, 1871. Beecher went away from home. In regard to Tilton's religious views he re garded them as loose and heretical as early as 1865 or 18Gu. Thought he should not be at the head of a theological paper, but might be of a- paper Christian ethics. The Independent was eff the latter character. Had taken Mrs. Tilton out to ride on several occasions in a buggy. Did not remember whether they left the buggy, nor of taking her out in a close carriage, nor where, nor of whom be obtained the vehicle. Had walked out with her on other occasions than those named in the direct examination. Had eeaiched bis house for letter from Mrs. Tilton, but could find none. He wus not a preserver of documents. Did not remember hav ing seen Tilton for six months previous to Dec, 1870. In the interview with Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Tilton about the separation, Mrs. Morse did most of the talking. Witness thought it beet not to break up the family, Mrs. Morsetbought .Mrs. Tilton ought to leave ber husband. He gave advice for the separation after Mrs. Beecher had heard the case, and on her judgment. Hud not been intimate with Mrs. Tiltoa previous to this. On his attention being called to the follow ing clause in a letter to him from Mrs. to-d- V Dear Charley; .. Pleasetellihereaderso.uu..p-j,j-- - rrontherkingmenecooFeraUveassoc! tiocninetymainstreeundgetanouifitofboo tl0n,rr.fOrihemselTeB.ndfamilie8.The iesodamadebythat.ssociationareremarkab forexcdllentqaaliiyaodreaBonableprJce arch-bisho- ofthesyppertandpatrenageofthiBSommun Ui W ' and See the fine display ef Clocko, at ltesl styles, in the the We price, enquired Walker Bros. I ,nd found them Tery reasonable. Go show-windo- I w dl38-3- Belief Meitiso. The ladies of the Belief Society will please take notice Snew will meet with that Sister E.-l next, 15th inst., in on Thursday tbm 2 p.m. ' the City Hall, Ogden.-a- t nt 3 Giukt's Bakikq Powder and never fails to please. is pure dl63-l- Mr. John W. Norris, of the firm of Oiebold, Norris & Co , safe manufacturers, Canton, Ohio., slopped in our oity last night, and left for the East. Tehosals. to-d- GiLisr's Flavoring in use. Extracts known as the best dl62-lm- . Took Too Much. One "drunk" in city jail. He could get the fluid but tot tho greenbacks, so has to repose in the iron bound apartment. He is very the He shouldn't have wetted yesterday. it; jDinuch Fruit Trees. 1 have a choice lot of fruit Trees from one te four years eld, best varieties, for sale at the resi dence of Mr. E Horrocks, Main Street. Come and buy. dl77-Samuel Fowler. ef the General Geo Crook and staff will arrive here from the West morning ou his way to Omaha, to take charge of the military department of the Platte. Gen. Crook is well kuown as the Indian fighter, who by his prowess in Arizona has become the terror of the marauding and treacherous redskins of that Territory. His work among those relentless scalpers met with such approval in California that General Crook received an ovation at San Francisco, and was duly addressed, honored and ,'oanqueted on his arrival. It is quite probable that officers from Camp Douglas will come up to meet the General on his arrival in Ogden. Tub Indian Fighter. A new 'house with two To Rest. rooms, on Cth Street, with or without For particulars enquire, at garden. dl"6-lIbis office. w Ose Night Only. Next Saturday Laura Honey S evensoo, the annus singer, actress and musician. will give one of her amusiti; en'er'ain- menis in the' Ogden Theatre. The Ter- as well be believed when ealilitjr, may the programme, to which we direct attention, is carefully perused. Scotch, Irish, English, French or Italian, are all Sher tongue' 8 end, and in the songs of i'li Reekie she is speoially at home. Hie piano which will be used by this accomplished artiste, has been kindly ten dered by Mrs. Gaines, of this city. Al together the public may expect a very pleasant .evening, if they attend the lheatre next Saturday night. Morse: "I did not think for a moment when I call there, Large Importation of fresh California stated to Mrs. B. as to your you knew it, of course, and supposing Crackers, at Walker Bros. she said you would not go there without dH 3m her. I am innocent of making any mis understanding, if there was any, and He could not why did you keep quiet? Educational. remember what it meant. Had never The Ogden Seminary will open its asked Mrs. Morse to keen quietHe about gave Spring Term, iu the Second District any call of his or Mrs. Tilton. ullerton read this letter to Moulton. Schoolhouse, on Monday.- April 19lh. farther from the letter a passage stating U875, at 9 a. m. Students will be admit that Tilton had taken Bessie and other ted from any part of the city or county. servants away and left hrs wife without Theour8e of inatruction will be divided coal, etc.; and .Tilton said she was motrnin for her Bins. Witness did not into three iepartmects; The Primary de- know what interpretation to put to it. partment, the Intermediate department, He didn't understand what Mrs Morse nd the Grammar and department. Children meant by referring to "bis recent did He nd students of all more crushing of all trouble." gradf8i frora the A, not recollect that be complaint d to ' c "P. will be admitted.. Moulton that Tiltoa told this crushing The following teachers will trouble to at least twelve persons, nor officiate: Monch Principal, and Teacher that Tilton was sent for to ascertain he told the ftory to twelve persons He grammar Department. ; presumed that at the time he received John Fowler, Teacher of Music; the letter he understood what Mrs. Morse Hilton. Teacher in Inter meant by this most crushing of troubles, calate Department; that is, be had a notion of it, but not He presided h Kuthind Mooch, Teacher in necessarily correct Primary new what Mrs Mor e meant by sayin -'ynrimeni. Tilton swearsthat "as eoon a the brea '. Mnscn. leaves her body be will make this whol CS'ien, April 13, I375. J176-thing public, and this prospect is on veiling -- 6 thing I think which keepi her alive." tie was iu (be. habit ol nsitiag Mrs. Tilton in the absence of her husband; could not tell how of;en. Generally kissed her. Sometimes he didn't, a because the children ware there. Fullerton read frojra letter of Mrs. Tilton's to her husband in which she spoke of Beecher's visits causing "her cheeks to flush with pleasure," and asked witness whether he had observed this. He replied he had but did not construe it as an indication of undue affection for him Did sot remember writing to Mrs. Tilton but once, might have done so on one other occasion. Didn't remember seeing Mr. Richards when he was visiting Mrs. Tilton; would net swear he was not present. When Bowenrought Tilton's letter of accusation he thought Tiltoa was crary. When Moulton came the first time, and brought him the message requiring his presence frem the man who had insulted him in the letter, did Hot think it extraordinary but just what a crazy man would do. MoultoB did not say anything about Tilton's domcstie difficulties. Weut with Moulton but did not remember giving any reason for leaving his prayer meeting nor telling any one why he went. Washington, 13. The solicitcr of the treasury department, to whom the subject was referred, has decided that the Commissioner of internal revenue Ins the right to examine bank checks of any bank or association whether tbe law is violated in respect to stamping such checks. Omaha, 13. Six companies of cavalry and two of nfantry have been ordered from'the railroad to tbe base of the Black Hills, as an escort to Jonney, the government geologist, who will make a survey of the country; they expect to leave Fort Lr- The government is mie on tbe tlb. premptly apprised of the many expedi tions into this country, and is prepared for them. Letters trom the Red Cloud gency show that the Indians are fully ware of all that is being done in the matter, and are much excited over it. The head warrisrs, who are more pow- rful than the chiefs, are favorably in clined to disposing of tbe country be- ween the two Cheyenne rivers for a good round consideration, and in tbe event of its purchase the bead warriors will lusiBt that their reservation be re moved to the bead of Tongue river, at the base of the Big Horn mountains.1 The Indians are exceedingly anxious that a large number of their head chief's aud warriors should co te Washington and see the President, and are pleased thatthe agent has been ordered to take them to Washington. San Francisco, Id. A young man, Fred. .Brandeuburgh, was found dying from starvation aad under a pile of lumber on the lie city front, early this morning. stated before his death that he crawled under the lumber bine days ago, and other lumber was piled around him, topping bis egress. He was tbe son Of Matbais Bradenburgh, ' 6 St. Charles place, Philadelphia, und aged about 18. per-bap- MILLINERY. Z.;0;1.I O G D E N B RAN C , MRS. M. BOWRINC THE ATTENTION Of HER FRIENDS CALLS Ui. Public in Mock of gsaaral I ker ul sritixa GOODS, Counting of Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, etc., All of which ti will Mil at Prices to Slit'tuk Time. SPRING Tbe Times and daily News having re documents cently published certain which had been submitted to a select committee of parliament, on South American bubble loans, amotion was in troduced summoning the publishers of those journals to the bar of the house to auswer lor or acti or privilege. The motion met with considerable opposition. but after a long debate on the liberty and responsibility oi toe press it was adopted Ihe report in the fans paper L Union, yesterday, that the pope had made to hmperor Francis Joseph, through the patriarch of Venice, a strong remon strance against Ihe oppressions of tbe church in Germany, and the Emperor re sponded, deploring and counselling pru dence, is pronounced jwithout founda tion. In 1he Commons, Bailley Cochrane moved that in (he opinion of the house, tue international code conference to meet at St. Petersburg, affords a favorable op portunity for Jbngland to withdraw her agreement to tbe declaration of Paris of 1856. Bourke, under secretary of Stale for toreign affairs, spoke against tbe mo tion, and declared that Loglaud could not honorably withdraw from that de claration without the consent of the other parties who signed it. Her re linqutgbmtnt of the right to seize ene mies goods on & neutral .vessel, was doubtless a great concess on, but Cng land wns the gainer on tbe abolition of privateering, and in other respects, he thought the revival of this question tended to no good results: on the con trary, it was likely to raise other grave issues, and if persisted in would render England liable to' the chr.rge of a breach of faith. The motion was rejected 30 ayes, 261 nays. Paris OF THE STYLES LATEST TREES !TRliES! ALL KINDS Or Attention is directed to our fine Beloction of FEUIT TREKS, Kaised la Wober County, for m1 by At Hooper. Also Locust, Balm of Gilead, Lombardy - . Poplar and other Shade Trees. Loot Out for his Vfngon in Ogden. Orders received Main Street. at Joseph Harris', dl60-2- GRKKXHOUSR AND BKDDINQ l'lauu lor Uia boune or garden, OUjUvll ' SELLING OFF AT LOW FIGURES. FRUITS AND FLOWERS OA AAA ; DEESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Ribbons, Irimmings, Notions, Etc.; Etc. SAMUEL FOWLER & Co., AND All kinds of STAPLE GOODS of the Best Brands. . Mats and Caps, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Woodware, Clocks, Etc. Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, Cherry, tfooseberry, (Jurrant, &c, &c, Kasp-berr- : , : DRYG00DS,B00TS&SH0ES THOUSANDS OF TREES, y, ALSO CENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING! MULBERRY ASD BLACK WALNUT, For Shad Tree. For sale CHEAPER at JOHN - THAN EVER, READING'S Stoves, of Newest Patterns. NURSERY, Cor. Second East and 8cond Sooth 8L All kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds dl59-lof the Bent Quality. m MONUMENTS. PLOWS AGRICUZ TLRAL AND IMPLEMENTS; All Order addressed to I). II. PEER Y will receive prompt attention. , " Marble or Sandstone Monuments UIT. CVT AND LETTERED BY Fowler, .Jjiiiiew - MAIN STREET - - , - d296-tf- . H. Hooper SUP1Y . OGDEN. Tbe beet and chcatieat iu th market. REM ' NOTICE. London, 13. law. GOODS NOW ARRIVING. FOREIGN. In the House of Commons this even ing bullivun wauied to know whether he law in regard to bearing arms in Ireland would in any way interfere with the A erican riflemen who were coming to Ireland to tuko part in the interna- ronal rine match, Ihe chief secretary of Ireland replied that all classes would heartily welcome the American team this summer. Gentlemen frem the Uni ted States who were to lake part iu tbe coming match, were undoubtedly la abiding citizens; there was no reason to suppose they would break the law or be any more likely to render themselves labia to brrest than Scotchmen or Lng lishmen. Sullivan insisting on positive assurance, so that tbere. might be no misapprehension, tbe chief secretary re plied that there wou.d Ce no interfer encs villi the visitors, as it was well tin derstood they hd no intention of break ing tbe law, but, if necessary, special arrangements woulu oe made to secure the entire freedom of the movement, and exemption from ti e formal operation of H- - O VED ; To New Store, West Side Main Street, -- AT THE ' Ogdsn Junction Offlca "J : ". W. FGUL aBB, New Goods now arriving expressly for Spring and Summer trade. Latest Styles in LaiUcm' 9IIftse' and Children' Shoes, from the ISast, and California. Spring Styles in Prints. Cheviot and other Sheetings, lire UoodN, Jeans and Cottonadcw, White Cioods, Notions, &?., Ac. n Gent's White Shirts and Furnishing Goods, : JOB WORE i ' 18 KXKCCTED ' IN ALL ITS ItHAXCHES, A Full stork of i ':.' Superior stylo Groceries & Provisions. 3 , - TT. Order Books, dl23-3m- . FOULGER. Receipt Books, NEW STOCK. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, r Show Cards, Visiting Cards, ML Business Cards, Ball Tickets, Meal -- Tickets, Hand Bills, Shipping Bills, Monthly Statements, Just arrived RAILROAD WORK! Ever brought A diplomatic conference npon the met AH tical sysiem of weights aad mea-ore- s b. met here jesterJay. The government of the United Suiei, Brazil, Venezuela and the Argentine republic were repre rented. It was resolved to establish an international bureau of weights aud C measures. Ordim, Enqiririw, Rfmittxnre, ddreMttl to the Mwut.r, t te, tbonld C. W. TCXKCSE, I0. Bx o(;dfh. r.T. ! City. Fur Sale ExcMUwj1y CIu:apt at J. BOYLE & Go's. HEW STOIB SIDE STREET, OjBDE.,, JIALV EAST- - Hed-Bureau. Hot.m. 13 tbe Eafc, a 'eplendid Selection of the FINEST FURNITURE to this AU Every Variety of from Jai Parlor and Chamber Neta, Louagts, looking 'l flialrm Tablm, Safes. UUiil.noiH, ltraekeri. and all kinds of U nd-.- , -- PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE SPRING BEDS A .SPECIALTY. Agent for Mason A Hamlin'" tuitqualleu cabinet OrzH.au . ...... |