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Show aw ij : -- L4ggkv 1- So. Ofllc e: Post CT.OSIN0 OF MAILS. 5.45 p.m. 7.40 u.m. 5.40 p.m. a.m. 6.30 p.m. M. .ldtlV I. 1 31'" Mai ThrAUgU I r 6.40 6.-- ' " ina i" iV,.. latter ' 1 Winesajs Washington, 24. Tbe House committee on foreica af fairs considered the report of ihe eub- comtaiuee on the correepondence furn- islied by the Stale department, including tbe communications irom Minister p.m. 0 8.40 a.m. y Ui" st,Tarouu CLosiNG. K't LnKo and the Kat lor Bicn AMERICAN. 7. SO a.m. Scbetick, in which he says he invested in Emma mine stock, but it was a private speculation, tor which be cited pre- cedents. He did not see how the transaction could concern tbe public; he was not ashamed of what he had done; at the suggestion of the President, however, owing 10 the scandal, he resigned at di rector of the company. Th full com mittee thoroughly discussed (he subject, but reached no conclusion, and adjourn- 7.00 a.m. 5 O0 p.m. Y yom- - EratiRton, for Kicb County, place .. . n.m. 7 a.m. Wednesday Sitiiraaya, B"ville, Wednesdays nd Satur- - and Slatersville. LndrPlHia'city uAn.Uvs and 2.00 p.m. 7.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. Wednesday. 7.00 a.m. BjSaturJFFICK HOURS. Sv. aV'" DEPARTMENT from n a.m-- " until prominent member of the cabinet authorises the assertion that published reports ol serious disagreement between the President and any member of the cabinet are absolutely devoid of founda tion in tnct, and it is stated upou the game authority that there has never been, either of recent date or at any time within many months, Ike occur tence of bny event in the cabinet cessions which cculd by any possible means be construed into an indication of tad feeline These statements have been su perinduced by many declarations to the ffect that the Secretary of the Treasury wilt shortly retire from Uis present office. ud furthermore, that the acquittal of ed A 6.15 p.m. I departmemt. monbyoVficb from 9 a.. to 3 p.m Oin Door opeu from 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Outaxde guARP, Postmaster. C p. train arrives C. P. leaves C. P. C. - 8.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 6.20 4. H0 9.20 - P- - u.c. traia arrives " and leaves and C. K train arrives a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. . p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. Gen Babcock would be a sure promoter leaves of ucu action on the part of Bristow. is direct authority for the contra 11 a.m . and There Iwr- - Sundav. in tbe Tabernacle, at - diction of this impression, and cabinet School"Wara Third and (the FireU Scond officers eay tbe result of the trial can have no effect whatever in disturbing the EViopal Church at 11 a.m. and i p.m. rhnn-- at 11 a,m. and p.m. harmony of the cabinet. ritualist Lecture, Literal Hall, at 7.S0 fjn. Stw York, 21 with Joba'on Oliver appears 0?den City New Open another made scandal At "Geo. W. Turners' contribution, Dpt. nrj Av. Snndayi excepted. necessary to explain another published private and confidential letter, this time written to Iheodore iuton, June 4tn, F. S. RICHARDS, 1874- - Jn this letter Johnson said: My dear Theodore Let me, as an COTJHSELOH.- - AT-LA-W oil friend, whose heart is wrung by And terrible suffering and sorrow, tell your XOTARY PUBLIC, you you can never liave true peace or mind till you conquer yourteu ana disat Office 0urt Haute, Ogden, Cla. miss all purpose aud thought of injuring to cnseii before the Su the man who has wronged you. Of all fewiJ attention no ri I liistrict OinrM. Conrevanciiie and can frame, none are Nouriat Businesa done with aecuracy and dia- - premises your lips make to those who we those as so ) sacred patcli. we have prowhom and us, have injured teased to forgive, and they are eacrea X. TANNLR Jr., and just in proportion as their violation would work injury to tbose to wnom in ey ATTORNE1T ruad. You cannot paint too blackly are AND the wrongs you have sutfered." NOTARY PUBLIC. Oliver Johnson writes now in expla of the above and his desire to re nation Okt first door touth of Tstnffice, Main st0gden. strain Tilton from making an exposure. innocence of Social attention given to collections. "I am assured of Beecher's urounitlv made- - ConTevauciuir aud No 1 yet knew there of crime. 6ort any s4S tarial buriiueM carefully attended to. were circumstances wnich, it disclosed, would cast suspicion upon him and sub and pain annoyance iect him'to creat . ., ...... ij urn wouii i knew also tnai iiitonhes own had confesseJ for bear not scrutiy, WATCIlfcUXES AKD h IJbrary to-da- y TV. AT Remit-tauc- o. J. 3. LEWIS, JEWELER, in Watches, 0lr- ware, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and TRKKT. CHJDK2. ReiMiriug LeaUy on, aud all work warranted, rin'- S1AIN ll-i- y his adultern b to me. In the-- e circum stances, for his (Tilton's) sake quite as much as for Beecher 8, and not less for the sake of his wife and children, 1 avoided irritating him by telling him no longer believed his main accusation I even pleaded with him at was true that bis on the seeming ad mis-io- n times ATTHACTIOX EXTRAORDINARY! nrnvneation was as black as he said it was, and dealt with kim as I would i man partially deranged. been com Arrangements have 'A.TJjL,I nleted for a esncert tour in California bv P. S- Gilmora, accompanied by fifty are several arperformers, among whom visit to Cali The tists of prominence. and in be will preparatnns April fornia Ggdex looking to one of (he greatest musicu anMPi)Ht aver Known on tue x acme SOW YOU SI coast, are actively making. Poughksppsie, N. i. z. to get your A sleepinc car on the Harlem railway HOLIDAY extension was burned last nignt.and Mr Bissel. propriet or of the Sherman Uoue and his son perished in the Chicago, All my Etock ten others are reported as Having has been inspected by flames, badlv burned, lue accident was been lh City caused by a car running off a broken Inspector, and rail aud the upsetting of cars which then took fire . 24 Fishkill, TO BB that show with Interviews passengers I'UllE DISTILLED LIQUORS. tbe terrible railroad calamity happened at midnight near Wallingford, on the X price, win omaPe Harlem extension. The train was com hcfffttre car. one Wlta ll.e Favorably a and Wngner sleeping IjuEAPF.&T in PTTPV paenger car,were JLJL ten passengers id the car. Tbere sleenine car. which was thrown trom CALL tbe track by a broken rail, nd upset, keloid You Ilxiy. rolled down an embankmen' and caught fire. Mr. Bissell's son, 17 years oi age. X'XfcTJIf was in tne centre oi tue eiccysi, REEKIE" LIQUOR STORE! to-da- y - 2ain Street, IS TIME LIQUORS! rARHAN TED q bill, AND.TASTE T. tzti -r- rcm-- - (lrEDXESDA TELEGRAPH. directory iRRlVAt AN T.tA fitv. dou'e 'i;iily. -- i.i r i i rion ... ' 11 s ; Y and tt n SA TURD i Y-- . -- i . -- r- $1.00 ii:r qu. J Y.) G2SE3u UTAH. WFJ)K9DAY. HAKC1I - 0CDEN c vr??r,w i 1, 1S70. VOL. YII m father got. out, but hearing the cries of his son, he went back to tave him, ami both were burned to death. Their charred remains were found. No other passengers in tbe sleeper were burned, but all were more or less injured in other ways Mr. Francis Tierney and wife, of Chicago, were hurt. Mr. Tier-neon the face, and her husband in the head. The Rev. II. Cunningham, of Troy, is not hurt, and Mr. l'iihen, of Hartford, is injured. Only one lady, Mrs. Tierney, who was in ihe parlor of the sleeper, was slightly injured. Both the conductors in the case were unin jured. The engine went five miles after physicians, and all the injured are doing well. A gentleman of Montreal, name unknown, is slightly iniureJ. Madam I'rort, of Philadelphia,, is slight An ly hurt, but has gone en her way. unknown man from Chicago was slightly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Tierney are at tho station, south of the scene. There were about fifty persons in the pjesenger car behind the sleeping car, noue of whom were hurt. Mr. Bissell was found dea l with his feet oat of a window, and his body inside burned to a crip. bioux City, la , 24. John Gordon, who had (he pioneer y pany of miners that built the stockade near Custer city in the winter of 1874 5, leaves here to morrow to tstablisu fur tbe Sioux City and Black Hills Transportation company, a stage line from this place to the Hills. He will arrange for briging the strews that cannot be easily forded, and establish ranches, and is expected to make the Hills and return inside of thirty days. Gordon will return to the II lis, leaving here on April 5th, and pilot through all teamt that are ready to leave at that time. A company of forty men and under Albert their teams started Collins, who has been all over the route, as captain. to-d- ay FOREIGN. Ceylon. 24 Twenty survivors out of Upwards of eighty person, who were on board the emifraut ship Strathmore, have been auded here by a passing vessel. It is supposed all tbe others perished. The Strathmore sailed from London for New Zealand, and has been missing a long time. It appears she was wrecked tm the Crovel Islands in July, lo5 I'esth, 24. The Danube has been rising all day, the water was at 9 o clock seven metres above the ordinary level Several quarters of I'esth and Buda are submerged. A distillery undermined crushing by the current fell eleven persons. Comorn is completely inundated aud hundreds of people are driven from their homes. Berlin, 24. Tbe thaw his caused the rivers to m tne country, tne rise tnrougiiout freshets are particularly severe through out Saxjny and Silesai. The water has burst the dyke near Magdenburg, Kalbe and Witcenberj, and half the district of Qarby, one hundred nilws Great from Madgenburg is distress ii apprehended. Several rail road accidents have occurred in consequence of (be washiug away of embank ments. The banks of the Vistula are inundated for miles near Pltss, and many families are homeless. Madrid, 24. A great battle is considered imminent The French authorities have arrested Vinalet, lh? Carlist ministt-- of war, and imprisoned him at Bayoone. The Al founts haw captured the material of the Cuartea, the Carlist othcial journal, and also tie macbiuery for coining bt r Carlist money. IiuportRit.to Agriculturists The ISixiiiarck Cabbage. We have revived from Europe a limited quantity f the Bismarck Cabbage Seed, which produces solid heads of Cabbage, the sin of the nioath of a flour barrel and brger. These enormous Cabbages are aised with the more ordi nary cultivation, in any climate, and at present prieeh, double tne ordinary nrofit is realiztd from their production. In tran9plantitg from the seed, great enre should bi used to give sumcieni A package sent to any Bpace for growh. address, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Throe packngesto one address $1; eight packages, $2, Sure cure for. cabbage oil chromos (The pests and 4 beautiful each pack- Maiden's . .Drean ) sent wiih 0. . a. uu., age. Address J, Institute Eighth' Street qjjoite Cooper N, V. .Please q.ote this paper. . - aeaaue a . CIIttU It. rLY.IIOUTII O. IScceher Talli; Again. The Advisory Council. New York. 24. The morning session of the Plymouth church advisory council wns almost entirely taken up in the discussion of the report of the committee of cine appointed to frame the final report of the coun cil. Tbe conclusions on the first five questions are all in favor of tbe action of Plymouth chtircii, and these were dis cussed at length, the aidresses of the delegates being for the most part expressions of their feelings in relation to tbe questions and the oases to which they relate. llev. Lyman Abbott, chairmsn of the business committee, reported adversely to the resolutions offered by the Hev. Dr. Bell, to the effect that tbe council declare Mr. innocent of the charges preferred against him, and the leport was adopted. Dr. lit 11, in a personal explanation, said he tbou&ht it was only proper that the community at large should know the leellugs of the eminent members of the council and for that reason he had of fered the resolution. Delegates brought up the question of and Dr. Bell giving news to the pre-admitted that he had done so. He said belore coming as a delegate to the advi. sory council he bad acted in that capacity, both in ecclesiastical and legislative bodies when they had been in secret session, and was of ths opinion that he eould discriminate ns to what should or should not be given out. He was not responsible for the detailed repcrts in the newspapers. The night session of the advisory council commenced at 8 o'clock. The galleries were filled and there was hardly room for the council- ,- so Juaey iieople came who had to be accommoda ted. All the Beecher family were in the church and all the noteworthy people of the congregation, and Horatio C. King and Rev. Halliday were busy procuring front seats for distinguished visitors Shortly before 8 o'clock Mr. Beecher ascended the platform and simply said, speaking very rapidly, "I wish to renew my request that every friend of mine in tuis audience, at every part of the ses sion and on tbe reading of every docu ment and the eiiuaciation of every result, that it may be received with profound quietness. Any man that claps his hands would knock me down, and any man that would cheer 1 think must be a man that would open his mouth against me beseech tbe congregation, which I really and decent people expect are to regard my importunity, and let this meeting be fur more quiet than an ordi- nary Sabbath morning I lake this op ponunity before the council comes in, of Then a making this request to you burst of harmony arose from the org m and the council filed in by two separate doors, and the choir rose and sang a triumphant hymn. The report of the council was read. It sustains the course of Plymouth church in all its actions in regard to the mis pension of Mr. Moulton and others, and says the church has done nothing tt for feit the oonfideitce and fellowship of Congregational churches. After the report wns read remarks were made by Dr. Poner, Dr. Sturte vant aad Dr. llaoon. "Jesus, lover of my soul," was then sung by the choir and congregation Mr. Beecher then ascended the plat form, lis cjioke at grent length of the sufferings to which he bad been subjtct ed, and said that it was impossible tor a mau to go through all that and not ft el it, aad yet if it pleased Uoi to have him goon, he said be was ready and willing to go on tnr anot tier five years, tor, said he, ' I can do all things, Christ strengthening me" At the same time he would probably be able to defend himself. He was a child of a noble father and of a noble mother. He was brought up in the midst of morality and in a household with untlemisbed love, which to him was He adored the more than anything. his did a Catholic of mother as memory the Virgin Mary. He had inherited these qualities of bin father and mother, and when ihey reUuke tbe vine for throwing out its tendrils, tbey could rebuke biru for loving wLere ke ought not. His love was built in a household whepe the name of woman was only next to that of a saint.- During thii portion of lbs address Mr, Beedter was very aiuch W'9 associuUpus f bad- been affected, Be-che- r s, , well-bre- d - with women whom he could not he'o loviner. and all he hsd eufferpd at iha hands of tbose of another school, had not in any way blurred the sacred It was only purity of womanhood. proper to maintain within its sccluciou that which, wheu it hursts out, will destroy everything around it. He thought be might sy without, fear that he was enjoying the blessing of God, and whs very near to him, and he would say t bat there was not a creature in the world for whom he would not suffer if he cMild fave him from greater fuff. ring If there were any words which he had spoken lo hurt the brothers of near churches he was anxious to withdraw it. At some hour of every day he felt as if he wits nearer the JNew Jerusalem, and looking back upon his life, he felt great iov. lie did not care for his reputation after he was dead, out if in bis time he had been able to put into literature that which would cheer the sick and the vounr. therein was history for posterity. He expressed his great gratitude to the fathers and brothers of the ceuncil for the result arrived at. Tbey had brought strength and courage, and they were thankful if they had made no recommendation which would not be adontad. and that probably btfore some of them reacnemneir norm s, tie desired to as sure thetu that if ev. r (bey were in trouble, that in the darkest midnight and in the narrowest path, lhat light which Baved the world was enough, he asked them to trust in Jesus Christ, and said, Fathers and brothers, 1 bid you farewell. Dr Bacon then declared dissolved. the council The Brooklyn Eagle says Mr. Bowen declines to give tbe text of his statement to the newspapers, and Plymouth church committee say they will cot. The Eagle reporters called upon Do won aud members ef the committee to day, but they were ail firm. The substance of the Mr. statement, has been Bowen dops not claim to have any knowledge of guilt on Beecher's part, he ays he believes hiui guilty because of what he bus heard from divers parties. The only names mentioued by hiui are Mr. and Mrs. Richards, who he said told him Mrs. Tilton confessed lo them. Another woman, whose name he declines to giv told him, be says, that in 1808 she saw Mr Beecher enter in a suspiciou manner the study of Plymouth church with a woman, whose name he hIho declines to give His informant did not say she knew adultery was committed there, but she believed there was. The third and chief case cited by Bowen is that of a woman wb, he cays, told him that she had been twice outraged by Mr. Beeoher, and that subsequent to the outrages she remained improperly intimate with him. Who this woman whs, where the alleged outrages took place, or when they took place, are facts which Mr. Bowen declared he cannot be induced lo disclose. Apart from these three cases, tbe statement is devoted tc a defense of Bowen's behavior towards Boucher and the public since he beoame couvinced of Beecher's guilt. An unusual torture cf freezing and buruing to death was the lot of a girl in Cuiumitifr, Wis. Her clothinp caught fire, burning her fatally; and then she ran out of the house, almost naked, and the extremo cold helped t kill her before ehe could reacu a neighbor's house, for which she bad started. ne-e;- ro "Call that a ktad man, ' said an actor, speaking of an acquaintance, "a man who ii away from his family" and never sends them a farthing? Call that kindness?" "Yes, unremitting kindness," Jerrold replied. Mrs. Livermore says there are 5,500,000 Kuperflous women in this t coHUtry. Rut they want seal-bkii- sacques, iilks, kids and striped stockings just tho tauie as if they were not supeiflous. pull-bac- "0, k four-butto- n Willie, we have missed vou," is still an urpopular soug with tho New' "York detectives. Jt m'a them thiuk of Tweyd, |