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RrniLTTlRTOK. V'X.. JFR.EE PEESS, FHIDAY MORNING, JULY 1874.-. 1 ., , , - - r- " " T. , . .;mlril rcla-1 never ppeakwith her again without hispcr- - - , . , - i ft -,. in i i I - ;.r! nmnmn that her criminal iw ( . . , , , t , ., . I III TTFIHCT, I.OIt-.i. ii ii j er, ultra) s In tlwwcr "TI" A" Vmr fior. i iM.r. i b A U E L I' V. ' l or Jtr For UeaU ..wmoi, MAN G. HINt i; 1. OP CJULLSCA. Fw S ( Me Trrst M r r, JOUK A . PAGE or sonrtunt. fl In Cmiflivck, 4Tlilrtl lltitriet, IiO. GEO. W. HEXDEE, OF OKXtSVILLE. Ut-pu.tiilitt CMIHtr JVMBlBUlUoit. rR snuTOM. V. "I tt. HENRY, o liurlf n stan di f-.-h 1. LAII, i'f Miliun. A. I. cHLsHOKK. uf H antiunion. r. K ASblS-TAJST jriKJES. AmI --Mf.L PARK EH. of Ilarl:nU-i. A. l . liALUhUT, u fciscx. r STATE'S ATTOmXKT. XI. b. ilEAITT, of Burluutuu lA'MAN A. U&EVV, of Barl ui- FOB HIuB liAUJ I P. 32. JIA COMBER, of e-f r call n: i :i pat: ir.- -CVt . ! . claim ! r i. tv w? j -1 it fuir : ii'n o' it -: the t and 'u ; lo put- ; ..ing.. h; 1 !r -till r j .irt i Ti,- ... .llttltt Tiie Rfsucf La that l VUnlrfi. Mr. ttinpham, of Stowc, in his Utter ac cepting the Democratic nomination for Gov cxuur, gives us ahort essay on legislation in general and tho prohibitory law in parti cular. He says : "A law in order to be efficient, should be hone: in its purposes; , sure and certain in its execution ; impar tially administered; merit the moral sap V rt of the people : and have only one end M! the mpprcH-ionof the evil it U in- unuLd to reach." This is welt and trnly aiJ, with a Fingle ciception. If a law, to l.c cffei-tivc, must be ' frcre and certain in its execution "that is we suppose, altcays sure iu it ciecutiun then wchayc no cflec ; tire law-. The law against murder is not j executed in every cae of murder. The law i again t thc.t is not pure and certain' to I brir- t.-i thief to justice. Every law to a grci:r 'jt lc( extent faiIof execation. Yet j t-ir arc efficient laws Taking iut that 1 .jl-c, we arccpt Mr. IJingham's de.-crip- i.un f the ilcnient- of a good liquor-law ; and we uhoiit that the prohibitory law answer- the bill of particulars. It is 4 honest in ii- purpose- " It aim to repress the Eale ol hiiuor 1 r air, purpose but those ge&eraii rtcmzed a necessary and prop er ; and it -trikc- -quarely and honestly at the evil at which it is aimed. This can hardly be Mil uf a licence law. Who doubt- ihat the gio-j alacc aiid the grug--hup arc ' Mjutcfol unt id cvjI? it hone-it in the i ist&zu I" take n ::t fur the permission of I Mich ui . .tn ' l- it no honest law which sajil trail i;iti a.tating driiik.-Uiso fraught withtui, thjt ju shall pay u- a , hundred 'Miliar- .i jcur Ijr permission toen i jiaiir in it ' j I'hc law -1 admici-tcr- The Collrse r.epatta, COU'SISU VICTORIOUS AS USSATXSrACTjnr EACE ACCIDENTS AND TOCLS. The University Kegatta wasfinally rowed Saturday morning, end, from tho conflict ing accounts as yet received, a most unsat isfactory conclusion tccms to have been reached. The Columbia crew came in first, winning the race in 17 min. 12 seconds, the other boats following the victor in the fol lowing order Wcfleyan second, Harvard third. Dartmouth fourth, Williams firth, Cornell sixth, Princeton Kvcnth, Trinity cii'hth. and Yale brininn:: up the rear. Hut .i . i t course fe ''impartially .uit it it i not su executed, : a-1 ( a I) t ittii 1 ' ,it i .n i i in t ; i t !'.. c p wrr rct . i 't' f-.n-un:1!!:!! committee. 'n ill putter 4.1 ;. -mIc t-n m.!S' i-trnenti jn in -Uih.- i a--1 -et f:r int.-'c ciitrl at tlit i.-"i.ina-tion-. Ihi- "iverci;n p iwer in i.ic n vention v a-excrcii t'ii. v-r in tun r three co urric-'. In .ddi-un counr tlc in vention v i very larg-'y attend i. V ; Hind perjn, it is c-tiur.t j. verc pr cnt. i' f.itf C'tnte-t v. be tween two candidr.'f fr Mat Ati(rnfy. The norainatin ; cjrniuittj roi'rt 1 ;!ic name o l t tandi'Iat Mr. t. ,..ip sain4 v ttc- Attorney ; but the c iiun tiofi vas appartnt';, ;n tav r oi i t'-er. Col, L H'i . Ar nny rate it did nt juf.rni the a nunatiun vi Ar. Chapman, and in definitely jotpon"! the nuniiinti n Tr t:tato,' Attorney, an H-oth candidate, arc now running before the pvo !c. Of ur( so i1- a- tit are concerned, ir would bare been 1 tt: r i! o convention had Kcn held. The ex iteniept run l.iirh, intensified by person t1 i-iUernc and by t'l-- t"jjpcr.mce iswU'-. v It cl U -q.i ircly pij J" bfv i n t c candi'ri-. La. m t'f -ir -rt t,' ato-to :i; e; .r iu : lrv.'Vi.:n of man. rponcnt-ji "r.'iMt.r tv. li Vi'Ifi'i-tir iuun:,t t" c M-nti.ti .n changed t' e tct -rr i t' ilv n Jiuiti.itin iin mitte '-j" -u'i'titut n a--t! c- iam. i.-r oo'Mt!.. senators it:o f. ;! d th n seiuj'"" I- r split an I 'on I .i!i- fir a law conventio'i in Cdlcionla i'uunty 1 jn;cn t'n, t ci'- vrc.- a fi.:t mrtiie ni-c::?:,4-tion '.or -Lcriu". mhich broivbt ti bt. Johnsbun', tu the c :tn:n, a hundred and -;xty trsfr.!n tic r t wn of Hardi k. Both litre ;nd m Winder J county, t'.c 'nnrcntivn :'!; tl. ecur-H. f prcrentinL io ft-tur i adopting r -iiii: :I f ('ijUTity Crsmni.t C.;'!,r I 1'IHtr ti.-TW 4l Vi U it can lie I it iini' it at leat a ca paSic it ii..j':itiu l.niiii-tiaiiun us any ' n-cnsc law t r 1 1. . a !. I litre is not and f tioer has ht r -trii'irent liccne law." t!i..: nd1 not .i itii-: rtd, hi actual prac n with r. and on-taut tartiahtv. T i.- prubi! .t ir in easy (,f execution, wiirc iKc wiii t cutt cxi-t-. It has but one en 1 in view tt uppre-ion ol the ci! it mt "i U 1 to reach ; and in this it u i C"t r- iu tl t.f-cn-j Ir.w, which aim- ( onh to r -iiI:.t( . not t - ;, rev- . and it not ouly "i.tT't- t!f i i tl -iipport of the pt jjie," 1 t in. :al support of the pcop ( i.r i 1 1 -iiwirtlt't. We d t . ?-:r. i'.infiam can -uj . in h i ' ..-f -oppurt Iven t the la .n r- ; '. t.i. t it does not c utmar.d tl : -j - t a n njnnty of tl e pri'ple. T! 1 1 r.t;. . aid hate icpccicd it any tai . t't-1 tuuity car-. Why iie ticy i.' : -:a.i rciu-cd to do st ; but ha mt.t t. -trengthoncd the i htw by pucet n i .i-1. cut' i Njr i- it i tv . u t v. , tat the Jaw is inrficicnt. 1; m,-' 1c -h.in that a iicen-e law v...ull i e :n rc ilFncnt to -up-prast'evii wi-i-'i Mr. Ilnvhan:. inem raon w nftinii - K-.tiT. n-. k-irc- to bae sup) . 4. 1 - ' " " ; 1! " ' i on t ter i - Ca 1? ' ' t - tlf q M A pamphlet has come to us, published by Lee Shcpard. Boston, and entitled : Tho Rights of Juries in Criminal Cases; opinion by Hon. B. T. Thomas, late associate justice of the supreme judicial court of Massachu setts Keprinted from the original report of the Commonwealth vs. Antbcs, Gray's Ueports, vol. 5. Introduction by a member of the Suffolk bar. The purposo of reprinting a dissenting j judicial opinion, delivered a number of years ago, is not at first apparent. Xo ex- 1 placation is given in the intrcduction. On referring to the rcnort in the 5th of Gray. ! it is seen that the case upon which i Y'ale claims that Harvard tried two or three the deci-ioa of the court was ren- j times to pull around them, and at la-t run dcred, was n prosecution under the Massa- into their shell, breaking their rudder and chu-etts statute, for the offence of being an oar. Harvard, on tho other hand, claims a common seller of intoxicating liquors, j a foui on Yale, Wesleyan on Colum Thc question arose whether, in the State of bia, and Cornell on Yale. Thus the Massachusetts, pince the statute of lSjj.the result seems to lo even more m jury are judges of both law and fact, in donbt than that ot last year's criminal cm. The statute is as follows: j race, and the ' kcniig and fault "In all trial- for criminal oficnces,it shall findings of tb- bprmglicld regatta are rc be the dutj or the jury to try, according to j pcaleii :.aitioi. established (arms and principles or law, all , ulii..!. vh.tl Ua.Jninr.tL A TUB K.Lu I.N DETAIL. alter baiini.-rMpirp.i th ;ii.tri-.pfirtn-nf tho ! The si-.rt k.'j at forty-1 wo and court, to decido at their discretion, by a f quarters minute pa-t ten. generaMerdict, both the fact and tho law involved in the i.ue, or to return a special Arf.!rtheU...ja that "the jury hue co rightful power to on() mIie K,cn Yale icd bcr. cun unto the determine questions of law invoked in tho iini-h. She was clowly lullowt'd bv ilar-i-sue.'aiiiBt the instructions 0f tho court." I "r.d. acl Harvard wis cl.ily followed hy Then Williams, whieh had Ijeen hunched with the field, drow out and did some capi tal work, pas.in Vale and coming up near ' to Harvard and uesleyan. lietoretheniilc ' waf parsed Vale and llarvaid went for each otuer, and a defncrate DtiC was too result thrcc- Ihe courro wa w I in perfect order, scarcely as much as a rip ttl pie disturbing its glassy .surlaco From the I start Columbia led, and although ircn,ucnt- They furthermore held, that, cocsUtently with tho con-titution of the Commonwealth, the Legislature could not confer on thejury in criminal eases anv such right. As to the purport of the statute, the six judges were evenly divided. This prompts for some minutes. Vale, Harvard, Colum- th.. Wv.-r ,ehn u.il th tirefaCO of I . Ktj mi um i . 1 V the pamphlet to say. that there facing no lc- nuoH on that point, "tho jurors have a full j right, and that it is tbeir duty" to use their own sound judgment. Sowoshould gather that the Iroclmrc it issued in tho lhiuor interest. Tho opinion of Jndgo Thomas accords with tho law as settled in this State, ' namely, that the jury in criminal cases may rightfully decide upon que-tions oT law in- ( dependency of the court's instructions. J This is a very different thing, however, from I saying, as sime are inclined to do, that it i- in the province of tho jury to make law. ' The Vermont rule seems somewhat absurd, but it is theoretically, and perhaps really, : a safeguard to the rights ol the people. If a ermont jury is disposed to consider the ( liquor law unconstitutional and subversive of the rights 0f the citizen, it has the power j to acquit the respondent. Hut it is not to be feared that a "jury of the country"' wili often do fn. I The New Vork Daily llraphi, ol "Wednes day contains a capital cartoon after the French s;le, entitled "The situation in France." A female figure, representing France, is trying on a liberty cap Itefure a mirror, l'roident Mac.Mahon stamN in "n At the mile and a half flag tule put on all the steam, apparently, of which --he was capable and showed for a nvv moments ahead of I'oluinhia and lirst in the race. 1!AKAK lOl LS IA1.L. At this juncture Vale stopped rouing.and to all appearances had been foujed by Har vard. At the mile and a half Columbia was leading Harvard, who were pressing hard tor the !ead,Wesleyan lapping Harvard :ird creeping upon her. THK RACK HKTUFFS. (ol.lul-M. IHK i:h WO H ESI.1.V N. ! At the lini!i of the second mile the race 1 was betweeu Columbia. Harvard and U cs 1 leyan, who was spurting and coming up 1 fust amid intense excitement. Ueslejan 1 soon shot ahead of Harvard, and wasjub ! bing Columbia hard.V.'iihauis, Dartmouth. Cornell and Trinity next in nrder.nndaliout j three lengths hch.nd the leading crew-, I l'rinceton being in the mir sien lengtlis. j At the f.rst quarter i f the l;-t mile Wil liams pulkd up on Vcsltan and struggled hard lor a good osition , W'tlimms i(,ur . I Dartmoutli live . Cornell -:x . Trimtv press ing Cornell. Princeton 1 ":pg r:u ticaliy I out of tiie race. ' Till. I INW stri t.toLl.. Off the WcsicMin Ilo.r II . .- t ,' ,1 A Complete History oftlic AiTair. 3IIIS. TII.TO.'S CO.M'KSSIO.V. was drawin, lapped nr I was iMl. . i awn' f: m. n i ill lmt ! Ii i much too large f"r I m , i-1 1 - sW r 1 t I llis IOC-- c s . i : ! M 1 ii' s ni.c . fr :n 1 1 !..ii j I i- s.'.s, . M .r-! i!. .in 1 ym .n 1 I w l. i j 'i. ti. t1! it t'ic b .:i:.i : i o i- t1 it liii i ir "' - . r. r cl b trc.is ir - ; w-.ll. I i i.rtv - wil.1. New Vosk, July 21. The following is tho sworn statement of Theodore Tilton, read last night before the Cecchcr investiga ting committee : Whereas, The Rev. Henry Ward lleccher has instigated the appointment of a com mittee consisting of six members of his church and society, to enquire and report upon the alleged aspersions upon his char acter by Theodore Tilton; and whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth It. Tilton, rOHHERLr TIIE WIFE Or JIR. TILTON', has openly deserted her homo iu order to co-operate with ilr.Ucceherin a conspiracy to overthrow tho credibility and good repute of her late husband as a man and citizen ; Therefore, I, Theodore Tilton, being thus authorized and required by the published demand made upon me by the Rev. Henry Ward Htccher,and being now and hereafter released by tho act of Jlrs. Tilton from further responsibility for the concealment of the truth touching her relations with Mr. Iteechcr, therefore, I, Theodore Tilton, hereby set forth under solemn oath tho fol lowing FACTS A.l TESTIMONY First, that on the second of October, ltjj, at Plymouth Church, Urooklyn, ainarriago between Theodoro Tilton and Elizabeth M. Richards was performed by the Rev. Henry Ward Rcechcr, which marriage, thirteen years afterwards was dishonored and vio lated by this clergyman, through the crim inal seduction of this wife and mother, as hereinafter set forth. Second, that for a period of about fifteen years, extending both before and after this marriage, AN INTIJtATE 1 RIENDSIIlr EV1STED. lietween Theodore Tilton and Kev. Henry Ward Uccchcr, which friendship was ce mented to such a degree that in consequence the subsequent di-honoring by .Mr. JSceehcr of his friend's wife was a crime of uncom mon wrongfulness and perfidy. Third, tliata'out ! years ago.Mr. lleechcr began and thereafter continued a Iriend ship withers. Klizibcth R. Tilton, for whose native dclicaeyand extreme religious sensibility he often expressed to her hus band a hieh admiration, visiting her from time to time for years, until the year IsTO, when frr reasons hereinafter stated he ceased such visits ; during whieh period by many attentions he won the aflectionate hue of Mrs. Tilton, whereby after long moral resistance by lier and after repeated assaults by him upon her mind with over mastering argument, he accomplished pos session of her pcr-on, maintaining with her thenceforward during the period herein after stated the relation called I RI'JINAL INTERCOURSE ; this relation being regarded by her during that period as not criminal or morally w rung ; such had been the power of his ar guments as a clergyman to satisfy her re ligious scruples, againt such violation of virtue and honor. Fourth, that on the evening of October III, lsto, or thereabouts. Mrs. Tilton held .111 intirview with the Rev Henry Ward limber it Ins residir.ee. sbe being then io .1 unlir state nl inu.d, owing ti. the recent h .h'i at.d l.uri d .1 u yon.- elnil. and dur-iii-' iin .itten.. a t hi i ;.ii!!ai i I'Kiii iti : t k . e between the pa-tur anj the p.ir-i-' . in r. ti e m tivc nn tier p.irt beini:, a- lun n' i rc st it, 1, not regirled b ber at the ti::ir i riinin.i! or wr inir v i-i. c.e 1 ' y a similar.iet ut enuuii ihty I. wm'i t e-e --Hue parties at Mr, 'lilt n ! lue d.iru.' a p.i-toral .-il p...i h Mr. i t i-t.t r I i htr on a sU!JK.jient aturi.i w i.i.'. t ii. jt 1 aN , hy uilier s.iii.Lir a t- n u. ai- oe. i-i in-, trutu trie aet.iiuii which a.t -,'"ul; ..I lie lice, '.. r. re-i I - eb .I lies s in- t' i fu; ire I T! w.'i ,cr :- t'ei. any -l-ek t t' e . It.a-- sj-teu. I" he iitlegato Coiim nti in, .iiii I '.11 a f.-.i'- ' -,(.ircs ti i,r--e M.iti n T i the (.--. I; towns, in pr-;'ii ! r. the m.in'i.'r- It is much -jr. ;dfr ai d n jr. is- ! ftctiiti i - ii. ti ns.utln i b.i-.;.e-s : , in thaiii.-s-i i,e;ui -i . it i. j i.'.,i -t ac'; 'I e e r ventinii with . -i.i iic'tbT party or v i".n-i dels. It i - ri e: lortur.. -i- aTiv on'- ! ii.'v t'.onttol the -u": y rusing in ' r h .-the theor.'ytr i Wo aren't !! ot two ttior. i atil' - ;;i lor the 1 c j i "-in: and w- tr,. t thn' wc s'la!, . -, - -t of o.as-e-Tt-. irti-r.-. i .r ' i i " jMtses. ''in- State. :n for Thi goc trait trad Uen tuxa r.-vei ce-ai i whih the per-u E. net l Vhiita (Hi oppr.. i 1 i i- nr. i st i tin .-I l nk ill- It it he ub. :-,-, 1. the ,r-ed iri.l I'r i '- t i the -IT.ng ..t is, ii t.'ie pi uv- heir - t i n -idi nee-abire-.u 1. an 1 .ca-j'ti-. . -it'.r (lues tu which l.t r pis r w ii.el mute and aee'iinpani her, itwt.i. 1 ! -wmpI 1 meet her by preM m j' . II tint 'it . t .e-e ai t- uf wring liemg nn r part tr mi tir-t 1 1 1 i-t : i ReT. Ilenry Ward Eccchcr, as her spiritual guido, together, also, irom a uesiro iu '"- tect tne lamuy irom open 6iiim, Tilton CONDONED THE WRONG, andho addressed to his wife such letters of afTection, tendernessTand respect as he felt would restore lier wounded spirits, and which did partially produce that result. TILTON', BEECDER, EOWES. Tenth, that in December, 1ST0, differ ences arose between Theodoro Tilton and Henry C. Bowcn, which were augmented by the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher and Mrs. lieechcr. in consequence whereof and at tho wish of Mrs. Elizazeth II. Tilton expressed in writing, on paper, put into the hands of Mr. Francis D. Moulton, with a view to procure a harmonious interview .between .Mr. Tilton and Mr. lleechcr, such an inter view was arranged and carried out by Mr. Moulton at his then residence on Clinton street, Mr. Rcechcr and Mr. Tilton MEETING AND STEAKINC then and there for the fir.-t time since Mr?. Tilton's confession of six months before The paper in Mr. Moulton's hands was a statement by Mrs. Tilton of tho sub stance of the confession, which she had bc foro made, and of her wish and prayer for reconciliation and peaco between her pas tor and her husband. This paper furni-hed to Mr. Recchcr the first know ledge w hieh ho had as jc: roceived that Mr-- Tilton had made such a confession. MR. BEECH ER CONSILTS Willi MRS. TILTON. At this inteniow between Mr. Reechcr and Mr. liiton permission was sought by Mr. lleechcr to consult with Mrs. Tilton on that sime evening. This permission being granted Mr. Reechcr departed from Mr. Moulton's house and in about half an hour returned thither, expressing his remorse and shame and declaring that his life and work seemed brought to a sudden end. Later in the siiue evening Mr. Tilton on returning to his house found his wife weep ing and in great distress, saying that what sho had meant for peace had only given pain and anguish; that Mr. lleechcr had jus; called on her declaring that -UK tun s!.IS II1M, and that ho would prjbably be tried beforo a council of miuisters, unless she would give him a written paper for his protection ; whereupon sbe said he dictated to her and she copied, in her own handwriting, a suit able paper fur him to use to clear himself before a count il of ministers. Mrs. Tilton having kept n i e 'py of the paper, her hus band askr-d her to maken di-tinct statement in writing t.i tier design and meaning in giving it, win reupon she wrote as follows Mil- tilton's LETTLt. Dm miiK 3.1, 1870. Midnight. My Dear Husband I desire to leave with you before going to bed, a statement that Mr. Henry Ward Recchcr called upon me this evening, and asked meif I would defend him against any accusation in a eo .neil of ministers, and I replied soleiatily that I would in ei-e the accuser was any other per-on tbanir.y iiu-band. He (II. W. 1! ) dkt.tted a '. iter, wh'eh i copied as my own, to b.- u-ed bv him a- against any other aeeu-T ix-ept my husband. The letter was designed t 1 1. tt '.Tt Ma. ,.L.rii' a u2ainst all ot! er per- ir,s save only yourself. 1 was re id 1 1 itnc him tin- letter because he sa'ii with p.i.n that my letter in your hands ad Ire--, i to hnu, dated December tillth, " hal -truck him dead and ended his usclulness." ,ni anil I are pledged to d i our best t -ave bun. iod grant a -peedy end to all f.irther anxieties. AUeetion.itely, Eliziiietu. ' 1! I Ml IN !MIoss!:L". peecmbcr 31, 1?J. Mr. r irlnrnied by Mr. Tilton r.ni" t transaction by Mr. i 1 1'iiit Mr. Ueecher) at his '.if .ii i 1 t i reconciliation il. ic , i.possihiy by in p.- -curing tne 1 tr. i- he n im- . I : -e ,' M . i ilu 1 Itci or" ! ttt r w Mr- I I ' ' t 1 re -i . pr..c .r d ; hi t Mr . ii I -n ir, nc r nujent i- r it : . r f e targe -l, ll.rtiftir . .wn: r .I'll " . i. . - v. 1 .- t n-i 1 t c !...r n ...'I n. "K I I.N-l I it -11 H It jgh a blin lit, j id i.r i: i-i Hied l. a p .wtrf.i! .n her min 1 at th tt ti.n K- v llenn nr I Re. t i rt- t.'t t and g . Ii LP. n ! i .11 ! e n tl. LtFAnit v iiaa no im morally wiuue, -,.w0.j iu pressed bcr to the contrary; but at Iengtn a change took placo in her convictions cn th s subiect. as notea iu woo o letter addressed by her to bcr husband A CHEEKY LETTER. SciiouARin, Jane 9, 1S7I MV Dmr Theodoro : To-day, through . i nrr,ii1,Fini Caunt. a charac- LOD lillUts.tJ li s.t.""- - , tcr of fiction, my eyes havo been openca for tho first timo in my experience, so that I see my sin. It was when I knew that I was loved, to suffer it to grow to a passion. A virtuous woman shoull ..iWlr ,nat.nilv in absorbing lOTe. ltn tf ftnrttirisil tn mPi in SUCh a fal-C light. Tho, tl.n l.,r T fn n.l receirel could barm no one, not even you, I have believed un falteringly, until four o'clock this after noon, when a HEAVENLY VISION, .hirnnl ..o T nOW aS nCVCT be- fore, tho wrongs I havo done you, and has ten immediately to ask your pardon with a penitence so sincere that hencefoth (urea- son remains) you may trust mo implicitly. lh mv ,U, Thist'tnr- ihoill-h VOUT ODlO' ions arc not restful or congenial to my soul, yet my own integrity and purity are a sacred and holy thing to me. Bless God with mo for Catherine Gaunt, and for all the sure leadings of an all-wise and loving Providence. Vcs, now I feci quite pre pared to RENEW MY MARRIAGE VOW vith von. to fcwn it as "the Saviour TC' quircth who looketh at the eye and tho heart." Never before could I say tbi. When you yearn toward mo with truo feeling be assurcl of the tried, nuritied and restored loVC of KlIZAIIETII UOODUULL ET AL. The fourteenth and fifteenth sections re fer to the part taken in tho scandal ty victoria oodbul! and the iiev. inoniasre lieechcr. THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT. The sixteenth section contains the history of the famous tripartite agreement between Messrs. Ueecher, Rowcnand iilton. ana ir connection therewith introduces tho follow ing letter from DEEC11LR TO kOlLTo.N. Sinday. June I, 1ST3. My Dear Friend I am determined to make no more resistance. Thcodjre's teni pcrarnent is tsuchthat the future even if temporarily secure would be absolutely worthless and rendering me liable at any hour of the day to lie obliged to stultify all the devices bv which we saved our selves. It is only fair that he should know that the publication of the card which he proposes would leave him wiirs- off than liefire. The agreement (viz, the tripartite convenant) was made alter my letter through you to lnm (vii the apology) was written. He had had it a year. He had condoned his wife's fault ; be had enioine-l uoon nie with the utmost earnestness and solemnity not to betray his wile, nor ieave Lis children to a blight. There is no use in trying further. I have a strong leenng upon me.and it nrmgs great peace that I am spending my last Sunday and preacning my last sermon. BEL' UES'S ANXIETIES. In a subsequent letter to Mr. Moulton, to be shown to .Mr. Iilton, Mr. Reecher says t To say that I have a churcn on my bands is simple enoughtbut to have the hundreds and thousands of men pressing me, each one with his Keen su-penso or anxiety ; to see tendencies which it not stopped would break out into a ruinous defence of me; to stop them without seeming to do it; to pre vent any one questioning me : to meet and alUy the prejudices against me which had their beginnings years liefore to keep secret as ii I was not alarmed or disturbed; to be cheerful at home and among friends when I was suffering the TORMENTS Oi THE IMilNEO ; to pa-s srepless rights often, and yet to I cn'ne up fresh and and fair ft r Sunday all this may tie talked aliout. but the real ' " thing cannot ! understiod from the out- -ide. nor its wearing and grinding on the L' ' r i r.erv --tem. Mr. dton In ... -1 i: .. , tl . 1'. 1 s, ' vt r.ii r 'iu illtt , '- !r l i I. this ; of nni.t'i party : littrd, Mr boro. i ventiot ciatic s his plat!' letter to lielieve. i It has -lu r.Iontpein that he . !?atcHi,rt"s !.; ; '.:rcc parties, it - .ort. 'flu-- r . in- Vcti, i' . , tiie l)cmeicra . '.. rIps N. Davcnp t. cit ' naia '1 parr ' Mr.'M. I i.ist he' rite ' onifr.tii p, r.i 1 'iin an 1 m.ule i.i- rni.ni I . J:'aa:h v. F-'i , t i - .h ' in ril'.-.-i, I .' b en pu'i!i-Iie I ii, tr 'f'i . in it. I aid not iz i Mr. .rc old part. Mr H.r.ei p.ct there i ii v. n i r. eogm.-.d iictwee i 'i I' lle.says Therc i- n i oeratie i.p".i-iii places id i . -.-tagc '1 hcic . opinion u n q L and Mate iir -E-ituunii- 'i"1 M us often in : ard as it 'i .'..-' parties I . tc ! ' e ei'u'.ii.-in- nti.l !' . i ti tie unit. i j t . Dem it, -avc the !. sii i,j pet . tc.t'ting tut t' -t p.il li'te a-llllleii t' Mt, .riety of . Mtis uf t:tr. currency .' "lie party a- the other. ' tni'l thcin-sives quire I ivith Ihiimcn and Hay ntcr utitf Mortt'it. llotn i.-ic-and itililier-. Hie 1 'leans have tbe meist v I d! l the key- (l tl.c reason v o'- tic R j of them .- l't i is.- tl. treasury IIctHn ne- o.i t. find fault uith bis party for having permitted G'r.ir.t and Jones to -teal Democratic thunder by leading in tiie teturn to -pec..' pajmrnt., and -as that his party sbou'd long ago have taken hig'i croo- d agai' -t the National Bank nionop an I the !'ae:!ic Rmiroa l sa!i-die-, i'r .in ibis 1 ( ,;n, s ('.,wn to .-'ate politics, "n l.nc hi ijj d.nvn hi-own p!-tt- 1 form, wboli i- a -jimi...-'! '.I iJeas fmui all 1 the other i-.tl.iriiis, witb olp i r two t 'inks of ..is t.wti. I.o Davenport part goes! for cconu'-iy the State i.nd National ' A'iministrai. n, !i ,- a s,iund Rt; .Mi- j can plan!. . 1 ir the rtjiea! of the pn hibit- 1 ory law. u uc'i th.- i)e -locrats have Ukcr, for their " prisatc pii'lOing:" for remodel- i ing ot our State -ystcin if taxation whicl ought r.ot lo be .: party mec-nrc, but be heartily undcruken i.y ali parties ; and foi "denunciation of the corruption and mi tnanagement of tie railroads now operated under the authority i f our courts." I last looks like infringement on the . ranger-" patent; but Mr. Davenport doubtless voald say he could t iaim prior- ' inj we which petin ttie uiat our cn. to oar f the g'tv .u the wht Ai The n -ait It vi n-p -d ilbrnc lojk 'lie Maine id, trt COU i s.,e. i t the m the-e extrj i ratie jiar i i i it is ej ; - . - t n .i I.i ii t vt r tt .teri.llle!. i . '- t- - list u- nn -tri'iiis i' i .i ii . - - .ii- nut nn- . - . ' ' t i i i I -. i 1 he tit.itv u! tli i. 1..UL' . t ' ' v i tern r.atcd in lsh'.. wc-cruelly oppres-.;e :o tin- itcoplf "1 Maine, nn lutlicte-d upon our ;.tte, eluring the t-Ieien j ears of its ex ist nue. a l.i-s nl t.-itUHHUKHi" Itprc-etited the very lingular anomaly ol giwng to the Canadians the con'rol in our own markets i.f certain leading articles, em terms far more iai r.ihle than our own people bud evercnji'e.f The tit-itjv of re ipn-'-.ty n"vv prttpo-sd is underft-'od t.t embrace tbe admission id Caiadt.iti esstl- to lrar Anit-t-ican registrv, and the ndl enjoyment of nur coasting and lake tn. le. thi.- the ship-huilding and coiche n i.i! interests the I'nited States, nvnin -.' (.rtispeuiu-lj uf late, and just reci'tti.1 i. troth the tel nine blows dealt by BriI.sh-1 :nt traiscis daring the war, are again to l e -truck down bj giving advant ai.es, l.ithero tindreaiueil ot, to the ships of tho vcrytiiKer that ll.llicted t!ic lire! imi- I'tiurj. 1'he toriii i.f re -ifrueiiy propa-ed by the governuieiii of tbe Doiuimon of Canada lack-everj element of the seductive title, by which it i sought to commend it to our pcopie. What is it? Why. simply this: That if the I r.ited States will agree to ad mit certain Canadian products tree of duty. v-aoaua in turn will agree to admit certain American fabric, free of duty. Rut theclass ol men to be benefitted and the e-lass to lie injured iu the Lnited states are entirely di-tinct and separate, having nothing in eoiiiiiiun, either tu loealny, industry or in-w-tiuent. In compensate the surrender of o'ic intcrc-: in this way by the advancement "f another has no more clement ot ret ipro. cn iu-tiee iu u than lor A tn take a pair nt h.irs. - fiom li, U'caa-e C t,i"k possession ol a joke ot oxi n belonging to D. fo illustrate II the I tii'id states will agree to admit t .liadian vt-sels t.i American registry and t1 c . .-.i-ting trade. I anad.i will admit straw I at-, nunc barnes-es and rat-traps, free of uui. in ii,isju win oiiscrve that Canada ge'-thc full advantage both ways, while the I mted States, for a possible enlarge uicni of petty trade, cm-ents to su'wrdi i iito and sacrifice an interest that represents our distinctive nationality in all climes and upon all . on lt)terC(lt tmu haa L'lvcn m.irc and asked lc-s of the govern ment, than am other uf -iinilnr in.,;. an interest more essentially Amcri ii J iint I' .rinj i w i re - tiu.t-' , Iin.- the t'ir 1- s-,. -t 'One 1 , .p.. IsT.i. w i ending .1 1 r io -t.i in j i deii.irtn.er : ' ' i fi yi l st i -t .k i ; .-it I : .. t'lit fie p.i-i.iral i-it- made bj , t i ili. Henry Ward lieevher t" Mr-. Ii"- j t 'i. I ir.nj the ear ltls were jrt , .cnt .i- t i i it ii iient. t eing in uiirkt l i in- I tri-t wit i hi- -.ii'iwn habit nl making lew j ; i-t ru i..- i.n ii:- parishi.ncr-. wlncii i !- ,..!'.. in Mis '1 1, ton's ea-e i--hnwnin' i tt. r- written to her hu-banJ during h, i''-t m tin wc-t, these ietter- tiiung 1 .Mi'i that d iring a peri .d ..I hworsnj t.tk-. twtive lit!, rt-nt pa-t .r.ii eiiii- on j Mr- lilt, n were iuh le by the Rev. llenrv ! v ir 1 li. et in r. whi. h ea.i- became noti t rilrt , lent "ii Mr liiton'- ri'turn I n vt r in .-: i -t if - ! lteiin Mr li. - . i 'it it niaiir r man At t . the .' Mr li.. .1 I -ill 1 It I -t itit r t I : "i ui' n dt ith t'nrg ii. th.' w t lire ot ansit t and et t . pot -Hi I bat pines-. V I II ' I ' ! HE V RELIEF. tier Mr Reecher says -weeter far than anv- . 1 f i Lie .n the ragged . retiur-e. le.ir, despair, i in uj'peiran.'e ..f serenity t.tunjt 'e endured much .t. a. ..L'l.t 1 re '.it . I N -ilk- 1. ttMoKM Mil 'ItlllUt tint prevna- to the aforesaid . ir mv t -t . ' i n 1' .itt- : i-t li It re . a t.ith ir iu i.iiu.w i tt .i.-'ruir e' . rd. t that m in n I- 'ml fiu'j-itt.tl Ir. iiv on, : hr n-e- k-.-t ..I'- . - r.h. tre. . I t ill'.' .n ii Ait r,d I T t'i flic i tudc t . W hat he weans bv it should be under-! the men w h . wo..! 1 lawyer, .ml .-.ml opinion, wti.i! t i .' Vermont t,trlt hired him to ue-ti.. 1 1 .1 -e lit iL'l th-' tinagement - ratrement bv ' j him as a nenr. in !ii- ! nt of the ' t! e Smiths' as ' thieves " as tie did by the boi,. at Albans, at the railroad imc-p gnt i..n and bearings. In i losing, the third party presents i !t ticket made op much in tbe -ame was B. his platform, and, of course, having - me good points about it tnu - If I had piTway. Asahel Peck sb mi 1 1 - thv Ih'iiitu istie e.llidldate ftir Go.-r-. 'i r.iuh nn - r !.it'uenint-(t v, . . i- i., I ", liams I. r 'In ,- ,rn licit :- a t , k. t uhieh n'r.r. i I . ,Mi loved uj i n iu Vi-rmont. It is ii.i oi.,.. t.o. il., .1,.,. e I'nk i- the candi- rnif t date t i t good a I h i henest . me a title nl'.io-t o di part , t 'in tie or ; t r-.,:. iiim. I vie: tin . ; fiiiQ. 11. I i nit' i' -lajnicritit u Woitiu -i. 'i party cares nittre h.r names ; but it would ti. :i p.trtv. He is a ."I -:.'! us He is :.t .I ttU-ps Liipsell bv -i1. No railroad, '. any lien ujion rti tie nt votini' for 1 v i i I leuitjcialic ."! i niy that the print t,,le than lor show MetHi'ilt nil worldly wisdom enough to rnounjie the signs of tbe times, and opportunities lor party success. Of course Mr. DaTcnport now sees that the Democratic party care more for names than for principles. Bet if he votea his own ticket, he will le at least a third right, which isa jcod !fsl isorc flisn liis vrg4. cm, in the highest and best sense, than any other which faiisuuder the legislative )oner t ! the gmerumcnt, ami which asks only, to-d.ij . to lie left where the founders of tbe republic placed it ucarly a century ago. Anainst the whole policy of adjusting reienue que-tiop.s l v the treaty-making power I tl.-ire tu enter, on Iiehalf of my c.ii-titucnts, an emphatic nrutesi. Th. ten stitutiun cives to the House or Repre scptitives the -ile and exclusive right to men who I 'jr,g" "T . ,,! revenue, and this great I i'""cr - iiiu.ii tie Kept vvuerc it can be con trolled b the direct vote of the people every two jcais. h may very well tie that -f.mtrj artines of Canadian product should he adUiitted free, or with diminished duty it may well Iw, al-o, that Canada would fti.d u advantageous to admit certain ar ticles from us lrccof duty. Let each mnn. try .!e-ide the question tor itself indepen dently, and avoid the " log-rollin" fea ture oi a trcaty.in which it will inevitably .s . v, t.ui inierests vim he sacri ! Kvu in order that others may be promoted. . - -...,,j ,auaua on the same oasis with other foreign countries taxin her products ur admitting them free ac cording to our own judgment of the in terest of our revenuc,and the pursuits and needs yf our people. "' t' f ttratid Irunk rjal v. . be changed on the 2bth day of S'-eptcini.tr. at which tune the fifty new liMtomotivt contracted for wil! he ready for sse. Five juadrcd and forty miles ol road arc yet t.i be changed, aud this will be done in one day, when the .sonipanv will have about fourteen hundred miles of track on the American guage. Then the Boston and Maine cars will be. run to Auburn and I.cvv iston. making a through route without changu to Boston- Tno punting cstaMisliment of Mr. John Lowell, at Rouses Point, is being rapidly pushed f .rward to completion, tho masons now hcing at vvor i on the fourth story The building has . frontage of uorc than a hundred feet. It i clo-e to tho depot, and ou the aiarg in of the lake, ac d on the out-kirts et the village. Iiy choosing this locality liu t fade the Copyright law, which prevents his publishing such works in i Canada vtithwa- sUCh payments as pub lisher in England rcuuire. which is. we ' lielieve, more than he feels able to oher. Tvo of Mr. lit veil's sons are there. n,nd ho bimseif divides his timo between Mon treal and Rousts Point. r. - II. it li. i ll'r in -i I . w t - w 1. Ir. I! i. Rf.plmi-tion oi National Ranis Notes. In reply to various inquiries. Treasurer Spinner ha- "r-s0ed a letter, declaring that the National Rank notes should not be can celled before Iieing sent tu him for redemp tion. The redeemed notes will bq cancelled in the Treasurer's office, aud tbe National Rank notes will be received to make irood the five per cent rederaption fund, but the first deposit of fire po.- cent mut be made in legal tender notes. Any excess over t he T er is performed by throwin amount required to i lake good the five p ;r cent fund of the ban k forwarding the sam s will be remitted in legal tender notes, for warded from tbe Treasurer's office. The pe.ymcnt for the excess cannot be made in drafts. The assistant treasurer clmoM re ceive, on account ot'.the transfers of deposit. such bank notes as nre redcetrablc at their j s qoicki.T ns possibly, full face valuo at the Treasury Department. Ry bis admirab' e management of the de partment tho net f secretary of the trca-nry is winning golden opinions on all hands, llis latest move in the direction of economy is his Uetcrminati on that there i-hould be no l'hc in.. : surg.ng iu..-- 1 1 ' i i -. v contusion insidt t u --ill but terriljir.g 1 ii i vere unable t" extrie.it' the crowd. Vale rushed Harvard rushed Vale. Angry disputes were heard on all sides, while -oine arguments of a pugilistic nature were idvuiicetl. The affrigbtcned guests rushed t i their rooms and remained behind b ilte.l ti 'ti..s. while timid dati.srls and dct rt otd old ladies were hysteneal from fear. Cpon the apperanee nt C.i!t.i.n Rees the Columbia students seized upon lnm, hoisting him up and down the broad puizzas like mad. intermingling the exultant cheer- vvith the general tumitit. Eater their enthusia-m found part.al vent in nian-buig up and down the broad avenue pa-t the hotel headed by a handful of blower- of brass. whose music would not taiie rank from a classical point ol v iew on a ny other oeea-ion Tlllt V 'Ct-OKI". - itLV. , tbeliensol thisda-. who have tieen indui.lu ally tossed upon thc-'l.'iuldersol thcso-callc "effeminate New ork students," have nevertheless shown a ix from tneir alma mater worthy of special mention. Alpha' beticallv they have been clas-cl first, now they must be named first. It wa the pet crew nf New lork last year and ha- been this. It was fourth last year, and may win or lose next year, but it has established its navy among the colleges. The Columbia of to-day beats tho Springfield time of 1&73, HOW THE RUT WAS WON. The description of the creu- shows the cnaraetertstie to lc skill -ind nerve, rather than great power, and it is a triumph of tbesv qualities, as it would have tteen hot! Harvard had tho better fortune. Their stroke is a long reach forward, about twelve inches beyond the toes. The recov- thc hand-out as quickly as possible, and not recovering with the legs until the anus have become pe'rfectly straight, the legs are then allowed to be drawn up slewly, the ineitia of the oars aud arms going out mi fas; carries the body forward without much strain on the legs. The oar is dropped into the water before any power is applied, then thp oar iswreoi'hcd powerfully thro ugh the water :nic.eiieiinr with the slide. Thry rowed the n'" in shout 31 or 35 stroke.v tn the minute, and -ported to VS. This is a Pr'Jt ' minis, to the Harlem river or New . otk '" 'ke. which Columbia pulled last year Jcjftii bat too rapid chopping stroke. J be I Ylumbia creiv aver age in weight 1 J:i our-ds; in height, 5 feet 10 2-3 inches, and in' S -I- I lie ..nin.il intercourse tine of the reasons n ! h Mr- Idton alleged for her enesiur-in-nt ot sui.li exceptional attention ti .:u tne Kev Henry Ward Reecher wa- the ii t that -he had been much distressed with I . roniors against hi- moral purity, anl iv i -ind to convince him that she could re . . nc hi- k.ndncss and yet resist his soheita t. 'ti-. and that -he could inspire in him by ht r parity and lilcltty an increased respect I r Ml -l'V-Tr I'l .NITl "1 WOMINIIO'II r."(i -us to the autjtun of lstis -lie ni.iin 1 1. nt 1 with Christi in firmness towards her .-i .r tn.- p. -ition ot resistance, alwajsre-ii.-i. - I.i- amorous pleas, iThieh were -tr : in 1 olt-reptatcd. and in a letter t 'm r toi-hind d.itel February 3, l-os. -be ur a-1 .How- lo love i praiseworthj-, h .t t i a'cisc the gift is s,n. Here I am '. .it.- N i demonstrations or l.iscitiations . .i. I i ci.se me t.ijieldniy womanhood i . r-'N's -j i mm -FI". -t..:rl', that tiie hr-t -ii-pieitin ninth . r i t 1 the nun I ot Theodore 'Iilton t'nt the Rer. 11 W Reecher was abusing ir iui'ht abuse the afleetion and reverence iv hieh Mrs. Iilton lure towards bcr pastor, dav at , nest ' then tn-. pre i t t an 1 r I with .Mr f.r l.ivt. c'.e"-v 'i.e , in t .-f l . , M iii.t .ii t t . - (Mr R, .r -1 vtved t . Mr. 1 i appt.ii wo . . -. lie. 1 he 1 i t.itel t . .Mr M I.rl . ! ' I Ml M. M . - !! r. i an 111 1 .w tv - tre iti in, 'iri-l. in .ir 1 i e. -,i K In .." M- M 1 IM U 1 : ' Mull Dl-i .1 RA'.Lt' It 'u t e.i-e 1 1 tr.i-t ne. if you leave me, 1 nn ai .ne I 1 . n t know an person in t ic wur. l t wh -in 1 could g . TUT. N M ION IVM I -. M- liit .n vi." led to the above quoted "i 1 . fi.-r -miliar ictte . an 1 made no de li:., ofl'iui-ct au-ain-t the publit' odium win.1! itta 'he-d 1 1 hint s,, un jstlv .N . a tKV. Jn'v 21 'Ibc seventcentli .a pr ne- that ii.t n and his wife lived rethcr previous t ) her seduction THE COMMITTEE CUACSINED. New York, July 22. Tho publication of Theodore Tilton's sworn statement is a source of much chagrin to tho investigat ing committee, who desired that it should no: Be made public jast now. Tilton is much blamed by tho committee for giving the document to tho newspapers. U0W MR. BEECHER TOOK IT. Soon afterward Mr. Reecher arrived from Peekskill, dusty .sunburnt and muddy. He bad not heard of tho publication ot the statement, and when Gen. Tracy told lum of it the four went to the library tri talk it over. In a half hour they appeared at ttio door smiling. .Mr. Recchcr seemed to bo m good humor. Ho said to Mr. Shearman I shall go to bed early and take a good night's rest and then takohoid of this sub ject in the rooming." TILTON SL-RI'KISED. In an interview Iat night Tilton was surprised at being shown a newspaper con taining his statement. He said : ihe .,i.iC?.; J,-.. ,t, I,-.,! " itborized by me. Tt must have come from the committed and they will rue the day when they saw fit to give these facts to tho public. There were only two copies of my statement in t-st-enco; one I gave to tho committee, the other I kept invself. It was a cruelty in Mr. Recchcr it was a CRIME AGAINST HUMAN NATURE, to have summoned mo by public pro clamation, signed by bis came, in his authorization ol a committee of to divulge the secrets contained in that statement. Mr. Reecher and Mrs. Tilton together, for they are both in uni-on, have combined to force ino to what no other earthly power could have done, and that is to divulge tho facts which I gavo to the committee; but I did not give them -o much to tho committee as to Mr. Reecher himself. He THKEVV DOWN THE CUtLIENbE, and -Mrs. Tilton aided and abetted him in his defence. Mr. Rcechcr struck a las-blow- at my good name anil Mrs. Tilton deserted my bouse and home in order to tako part in this final attack. Nothing remainod for mo but to stand right on my MANLY Rir.HT OI SELF-DEI ENl K. Rut 1 can only expre-s my grief at the publication. For lour years past I have sought lor nothing but peace, hut now tbe struggle is come 1 can say with as much pride as sorrow, and with as much de termination as propriety, that the victory is mine because the right is with me." TILTON 111VES II1S H01SE AND ITS CONTENT TO U1S Will. Reporter The statement is made that jou Have felt jour home acu lis convents as a free gift to your wite ; is tnis trae : Mr. Tilton ; is true. Reporter R-t where are yon going to live .' THE END OF THE TRAGEDY. Mr. Tilton Nowhere. Henceforth I have no life. This Is the end of nil trage dies. They culminate in death. My duty has been done. PERSONAL OriNIOSS. Oiiver Johnson says Tilton did wrong to print his letter, and believes Uceeher's reply will make matters straight. Theclerk of Plymouth Church says Ueecher will make a DroDer statement. Rev. -Sir. Hallidav. tne assisting pastor oi Plymouth t.hureh. says he would not believe anvtbinir aeainst Mr. Iteeeher if fifty Tiltons said it, and nothing of Tilton will shake the confidence ol the enurco tn Reecher. The leeal adviser of Reecher says that the investisation will exonerate Reech er, ami will show that the charge of crim inality is utterly unfounded. V COITNER STATEMENT COMINl.. New ork. July 21. A Tribune reporter has interviewed Mr. Cleveland, who said that Mrs. Tilton and Mr. Iteeeher are pre paring a statement which will he saomittea to the committee Thursday, and which will satisfactorily explain all correspondence between them, and all other matters con tained in Mr. Tilton's statement. will be benefitted by tho contrnctiia lues canai. our ctatc has scencrv equalled and resources, undeveloped, the blessings of this enjoyment wi come to our doora without materia The benefits to tho present and fatur , crations will amply repay for the ra attendant npon the completion of tin - enterprise. Those who aid in this n, and thus be the means of increa-s.-,.-mont's material industry, increa.-i.i' commerce, and rendering her bea tractive, will be classed among t' factors of the age. I accept the position assigned whatever may be the result ot the i wo shall havo the satisfaction id h. we havo done our doty in attrm; place Vermont on that high stand tr . destined to occupy as a political, i -commercial State. Respectfully your obedient -crv iv W. II. II. R.s Extract from the Demtierat and L'hrt.n . ter. N. V. t Tribute to the vta-nrtlr riij-lrlJii. ! nr, ant. To tb Editor of the' Deait-crat 30-1 Clir -Oa our return this werk to , homo in the Flour city, we I natural beauty still Ikiiuj: cultu adorned. In our travels east an : it never havo sojourned in amor, city or country. It not only irl 1 1 heart to see old friends and t nm but to see that Rochester w,i j. progress of the time- Progn -- modern gospel an et .gtitene . seems about Where base en heavenly tand forth to dawn content) n rcerproc.:i - shici-u i the '- I r hapi trt . 1 I'J t. n tl.t mtt n if w i.tntioii 1.11II! liitv it -hi'iif . a - .t Mr. Reecher i.EEi hlr'- vroL.K.r. Eigii:ntli, that t'ie -torv purporting to ei,iii:n .Mr. iteeeher - apoiogy a- bavin: .Mr 1". Mr D M a-k tl r gllepe-s .s I do l-eii: a 1 than I h u eept Cut h. hrta-t- tint f.r tu-. -it , .r tn. 1 I tier t-j-t with F. Moulton I I ra filton's for- , self before him ne 1 1 ' I Ile would have i -. i-i m circumstances -i I can ask nothing ex einembcr nil the other Jid ache. I will r.ot plead I even 11 -II TU IT I VVLRE p. II' Uiitrs must hie to suffer. 1 wiii d. lore any one hut itiv-eil -hall tie ineul- TUF. rt;. .t . . ..!:. I.l ,-1. .... I lllis is HIP most 1 itwum mil. tdkcn . deficiency bill r. -ported to Conjrcss from ' Columbia, Hi minutes and -12 tx-onds; Tne -ix or i-cven thousand commercial traveller-of Nc England propose to form an association like those so successfully established at Detroit, Svracuse and New 1 ork.lor ti.e purpose of obtaining a system atic reduction in hotel and railroad rates, and, perhaps, the formation of a mutual in surance askociation.and a preliminary meet ing for organization was held at Boston oa Wednesday. And now Wi'mf-nr m--i. ....... I bolt. The Standard saya a petition is being '-rirrol-fitit wT.t-l, :B j, j . . . merest ef prohibition. ins department, and to this end he ha' given notice to all officcrsof thedcpivrtmcnt that a strict ob-crve ncc of the law p rohib iting expenditures in excess of appropria tions will be require d by all officers and em ployes of the depar tmcnt. He informs all under him that O ingress has determin-cd what amounts or mi .ney may be expcn.c.i, and in no case will the use of an amount iu excess ol this sum be sanctioned. During the coming wcek in addition to the over hauling of the sciret-service force of tho treasury, there is to be an examination and reorganization jf the special agencies or that depr.rtmcDt. Theturning ovcrorthis branch or the service to the commissioner of customs has revealed many things which need correction, and the matter is to bn taken v igoro. isly in ha nd at once. Weslevan. 10 minutesiO second--; Harvard. If! minutes 51 seconds; W'tlliams. shobeing third with her stem over tbeline, lTmtniitcs S seconds; Dartmouth, 17 minutes 31 sec onds ; Trinity, IS minutes 23 seconds ; Princeton, IS minutes 33 seconds. Vale not taken. Wc arc informed ihs.t an effort willle made to cal'a Granger and Democratic Con vention in Lamoille con nty at an early day, ia bopes tlmcby to derail the rtgtihr Ke' PeMIhh i:k$ itciMlr aeainntfil, HISTORY 01 THE UNIVERSITY K tVCES. These races, which beitan in lo.'2, were won in that year and 1S55. 1653 and 1600. ! by Harvard. In IsCl-CG, i ale won; from 1607 L'ntu io, i. Harvard again won. In 1671 the Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege six 'vcre the victors ; in 16.72, Am herst, and last year Vale. The bo-: timo three miles away was made by Amber.--;, who got over the course at SnringSeld in 10.32 1-5. T.io first race was rowed in six oared shells, Yale carrying a coxswain. Yale al-o carrie 1 a coxswain in 100. The becinning ofstiaigbt away races was in 1B71. Tho region arouni St Albans is reported asovcrran with Frei'ch-Canadians seeking work in tbe bay Celds- The "Windsor county Democrats have nominated for Senators Samuel R. Stocker, of Windsor, Ubenezcr llridgs,of romfret, nd. RejH Tapper, cf Ro?i!ter a:i i I was an improper caress given by Mr. Rcech cr to Mrs. tilton, while seated by her side on tho floor of bis library, overlooking en gravings. Mr. Tilton. a few hours after ward-, asked of bis wife an explanation of her permission ol such a liberty, whereat -no at nr-t itemed the fact, bat then con fessed it, and said that she had spoken chi J ingly to Mr. Reechcr concerning it. AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION. On another occasion Mr. Tilton after leaving his house in the early morning rC' turned to it in the forenoon, and on going to his Pcu-coamner louod the door iocecu. When on knocking the door was opened by Mrs. Tilton Mr. Reecher was seen within, apparently much confused and exhibiting a tliishcd face. Mrs. Tilton afterwards made a plausible explanation, which, from the confidence repo-ed in her by her husband. was hy turn Qccmcu satisiactory. MRS. TILTON'S CONFESSION. Eitrhth. that in tho sprinir of 1570, on Mr. Tilton's return from a month's ab-ence, he noticed in his wire such evidences or ab sorption or her mind in Mr. Recchcr that in a short timo an estrangement took place between her husband and hcrscir, in con sequence of which sho went into the coun try earlier than usual for a summer sojourn. Alter an ab-ence orscveral weeks, she vol untarily returned to her home in Rrooklyn. On the evening or July 3, loTO, when and then and there, within a rew hours after her arrival, and after exacting from h6r husband a salcmn promi-c that be would do the Rev. Henry Ward Reecher no harm nor communicate to htm what she was about to say. she made a CIRCLMSTAiTIAL CONFESSION to her husband ot ttia criminal lacts herein before stated, accompanied with citations from Jir. ieccncrs argu ment and reasonings vvith her to overcome bcr lonir-mantained scruples against yielding to his desires, and declar ing she had comtnitteu no wrong to ncr nus band or her marriage vow, quoting in sup port or this opinion that iicr pastor had rc pcatddly assured her that sho wai. SPOTLESS AND CHASTE, w Inch she believed herself to be She further stated that her sexual commerce with him bad never proceeded from low or vulgar thouL'bts. either on her part or his, but always from pnro affection and high relig ious love. She stated furthermore that Mr. Reecher habitually characterized their intimacy by tho term " ne-t-hiding," and ho would suffer pain and sorrow if his hidden sect were ever made known. Khe .said that her mind was often burdened by tho deceit necessary fiir her to practice in order to prevent discovery. aDd that her conscience had many .times impelled her to throw off the burden of enforced falsehood by making a mi. coxrcs-io.N- 0 her husband, so that she wosuj no longer tsi livinir beforo him a perpetual lis, tn pirtiiular she said that she had been oa the point or making this confession a few months preciously, during a severe illness, when she' feared she might die. Sho affirm ed also th.Nt Mr. Eeecher had told her re peatedly that .'e loved fcer better than ho had ever loved any other woman, and sbe felt justified before God in lu.-r intimacy with him, save the ne."-""y deceit which accompanied it, and at wu'.'ch she frequent ly suffered in her mind. TILTON rORGIVI.NC. Ninth, that after the abovo named confes sion by Mrs. Elizabeth It Tilton, she re turned to the country to await such action by her husband as be might see fit to take ; whereupon, after many considerations, the chief of which was that she had not volun tarily gone astray, bnt bad been artfully mi'lcd through rciij-jogs rncrrace for tbe I piled. All ni thoughts are running out toward my friends and t nvard the poor child lving there and praying vvith her folded bands, she is guiltless, sinned against, liearing the tranagres-ion of another. I humbly pray to God to put it into the heart ot her husband to forgive me. I have trusted thi- to Moulton in confidence. Isignedj II. W. Reei ulr. In the above document the last sentence nnd signature arc .r. tlu handwriting of Ilenry Ward Reeehir. Eleventh, tli't Mr-. Tilton wrote the lol lowing letter to a iriend MRS TILTHS WRlTFs VNt'T.lLR I.-rri.:. RttookLVN, January 5. 171. Dear Friend A cruel conspiracy has been formed against mj- husband, in which my mother and Mr--. Reecher h.tve been the chief aeuiri-. Yours truly, Eli ' ii.cth R. Tii.t-in. Twelfth, that in the following month Mr. Moulton. wishing to hind Mr. i'iltun and Mr, Reecher, by a mutual expression or a good spirit, elicited from them the fol lowing correspondence TILTON TO MOILTON. j Brooklyn, rebruary7, 1671. My Dear Friend: In several conversa tions with you, you have a-kod about my reelings towards Mr lieechcr, and yester day you said the time had come when jou would like to receive from mean expression of this kind in writing. I say, therefore, very cheerrully, that notwithstanding tho great suffering which he has caused to Elizabeth and rojsclt I liLAR lilt NO If ALICE, hall do him no wrong.shail discountenance every project by whomsoever proposed, for any exposure of ins secret to tho public, andiflknuw mys-lf at all shall endeavor to act toward Mr. Reecher. as I won id hrr. him in similar circumstances act toward nje. Ever tours, afleclionately. Theodore. llE-seuE io yRs TILTON'. -Mr. Moulton on the same day -.ied Mr Tiltun if he would permit -Mr. Bfeeher tn addrc-s a letter to Mr-. Tilton and Mr Til. ton replied in the amr.-uativc. wln-rcntum Mr. Reecher wrote as follows : Brooklyn. Feb. 7. IsTI. My Dear Mrs. Till u When I saw you last I did not eypost . jer to see yu again or to be alive luanj .lav-. God was kinder to me than were my own thoughts. The friend to whom God sent to me. Mr. .Moul ton, has proved above all friends that I ever had able and willing to help me in this terrible emergency of my life. His hand it was that tied up the storni that was ready to burst on our heads. IT iocs vt sore hurt good see in him an unfeigned respect and for you. It would kill mu if 1 to honor for you. It would kill inougtit otherwise, ne will he as trnn r. friend to your honor and happiness as a brother could be to a sister. In him wo have a common friend. You and I may meet ia him. Tiie past is ended, but IS THERE NO FL'TIRE? iio aicr. higher, holier future? May not this fruc4 stand as a priest in the new sanctuary or raaneiljation ami me diate and bless Theodora and my -post un happy sell? Do not let my earr.cstr.ej Tail or its end. You believe in my judg ment I havo put mysilf wholly and glaet ly in Moulton's hands, and there I must meet you. This is sent with Theodore's coocanf, but ho has not read it. Will you ' return it to ma ty his own hand ? I am 1 very carncsi. 15 icis wisti jor an our sakes. hearts th,i l,v nt ii' ' e .. "S""' as web a letter ought cot fo h subicct to i i,rlX ii1? -k'nd -nnl'atiun, Theo- wr ttcn ht cause he .had offended Mr. lilt -n hy engaging hi wile in the pro ,11 1 ot a separation trim l.er huslund is li.-e. a- wi'l be ". by a letter, written nil three ill- atttr the dite of the 10. i --v. if. Mr-. Tilton t. Mr. Moulton. .'1 vvtiii i: -he sin- 'lhe story that I w .nti I a separation 1- a deliberate false 1. - -1 1 lee! outraged by tbe vraole pro . 1 1 ling, anl an suffering in consequence." K&ElUi.a ATTEMPTS TO BIT OFF TILTON. Nineteenth, thatin January, IsTI. Mr. Reecher communicated to Mr. Tilton an earnest wish that he f.Mr. T.I wonM r-l- j his family to Europe and remain there for a term ot years at .Mr. Ueecher s expense. An affidavit signed by F. R Carpenter is introduced, in which he says that Reecher said to him that "ir Mr. Tilton would stand bir him he would share his fame, hi- fortune and ei ery thing he possessed with him." MRS. TILTOX TO HER QISBAND. Twentieth, that not long after the scan dal became public Mrs. Tilton wrote on a slip of paper and left it on her husband's writing de-k the following words "Now that the exposure has come ray whole na ture revolts to 10m with you or stanJin: with you." WHO IS RESPONSIBLE TOR MB FIBLICITY. Tbroutrh the influence of Mr. RMtehxr friends the opinion has long been diiigently propagated that the scandal was due to Mr. I'ilton. and that the allotted facts it eri in 1 1 1- eiously set ailoat by him to revenge hiraseif lor suppir-cu aau imaginary wrongs done 10 mm Dy .nr. Leecher. Many word- we spoken from to time by Mrs. Tilton to the praise ana eulogy ot -Mr. Rcechcr. which oemg citen-ivcly quoted through his con gregation, the impression was created that .ir. niton was MR. BEE UKr's SLANDERER. Mrs. Tilton being berscir the authority lor tw -umciucui. in mis way .Mrs. iilton and one of her relations have been the chief cause of the great difficulty of suppres.-in" s.tiiwi,. eucy uave nan a nabit ot sav ing, .vir. iilton believes such and such uiings, ana their naming of these thin oy way of denial has been a mischievous aj 01 circulating them. In this way Mr. tiVil uu uct:;i ui.e 10 APPEAR A DKFAMER. whereas he has made every effort in his poivcr to suppress the injurious tales which be has been charged with propagating. On all ccca-ions he has svsipntnti.siliv mft to his wife in terms favorable to her char- ue-icr. runner, .vir iilton would not have communicated to the committee the tacts contained in this statement except for the perverse course of tl, Kev. Ilenry Ward I-eeeher, and Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Tilton, to degrade and destroy him in public estima tion. iRS. TILTON COMMITS TERJCRY. Twenty-first, that one evening about two weeks after the publication of Mrs. Tilton's letter to Dr. Racon. Mrs. Tilton on coming homo at a late hour informed her huband that sho had been vi-ited at a friend's houso by a committee of investigation and had given sweeping evidence ACqllTTINC MR. BELCHER OF EVERY CHARGE. This was the first jitimation which Mr Iilton rct;eivcd that any such committee - "itii in existence, r urthcrmoro .Mrs. iilton stated that she had done this by ad vico of a lawyer, wln.m Mr. I!eeel,.s I,,.! sent to her, and who in advance of her ap pearance befiire tho committee ARRANCEP WITH HER THE OCSTIONS AND V.NSWERS. which -icrc to constitute her testimony in Mr. Reecber's behalf On the next day after giving this untrue testimony before the committee she spent many hours of extreme suffering from pangsof conscience at bavin" tcstihed falsely. She expressed to her huC band tbe l.opo that G, d would forgive her perjury, hut that the motive was to save Mr. Reechcr and her husband, and al-o to remoraall reproach Irom the cause or religion. UEECHER .S OPINION OF MOCLTO-f. February T, IbTi. My Dear Friend .Moulton :-I am glad to send you a book, etc. Many, many friends 1 T L v to no. hut to no one of ...tti. - cur given tne opportunity and the wisdom to serve me as you have. You have also proved Theodore's friend and Eli;ap5th s. Does God look down from ileaven on thrte nabappjer preaeurcs. that more need a fricn.1 than these' Is it not an intimation of God's intent of mercy to all. that each one or these has in you a tried and proved friend ; but only in God are wo thus united. Would to God. wbn nrJ.-,. -11 COMMENTS OF TIIE NEW YOIK PRESS. From th Tribane. Unless this frightful exposition is an swered promptly and fully, tbe most famous pulpit tbe world has ever seen, since Paul preached on tbe hill ot Mars, is silenced ; tbe life of the greatest preacher ia the world is ended. If he can disprove them, his position will be stronger than ever for this trial and triumph. Il be fails, it ia not too much to say that ali Christendom will de plore a le-s hardly to be measured by word-. From the T'me. Rev Henry Ward Ueecher is entitled to precisely the same suspension of public udgment which would be accorded any ac 'used per-in undcrgoinc trial on a irrave charge There is no middle course posfe-ible between t ither endorsing in its entirety the terrible indictment matte by Mr. Tilton, or disproving in detail i accusations and breaking the foree of the documents which tend to sn-t,i:n it. From tLoSow Y.,ik lien', i .Mr. T.Iton must excuse u for saying that in a matter affecting not only the honor and virtue of a woman who is his wife and tbe mother of bis children, and whom be onlv yestcrday certified to the Wi rid a- a womai or devout and blameless character, but as also affecting the honor oT the first clergy man ol his generation gray in year- and indue nee and dignity, illustrious" with tbe unstained years oT a Christian life.orno less a man tbau our incomparable Henry Ward Reecher in a matter like this we mu-: have something more than his averments. The Urrald also gives what it declares to be tbe substance of Mr. Reecbcr's statement to the committee, of which the following is a portion . He admitted there existed between him and Mrs. Tilton the relation of affection and respect, but be distinctly denied, with all the emphasis and emotion that could be laced upon such an averment, that there ad ever been m his mind an impure thought or that he di-covercd in the mind of this lady a suggestion or response to 1 though of impurity ; that the relaiiors had never gone beyond that ol a father to hi- child, and that whoever ,-nnsitlmsi.fl rh tl rela tion- took any other form did a hsscand a mighty wrong to this woman splendor. Perhaps tion does tho sounding isms into beau-iTu! syinai. ter advantage than in t wide-awake phyician wo" -, our American civilization m 1 t power. I refer to the deal 1 . ; erv and maudlin swindler- 1 . tion of the testol advanced - . 1 : mation to the method of appi;. ,r - -power, the scholarly healer trom solid tirrt jirn.u, ani physiology, earrys his know, ward into biology, ic-ychoigv chometrj. Here he enters t;. of causation. Physical science r becomes a savior. The process oi . in thishigherrealm, gives the an r nerve; andlaysdown with an .11. (because demonstrable) viiie-.' . which govern the distribution- ' ous force of ourorganic being. I ing these important data. tb divert bis power as scientiticalii i- gator sails the seas. This enlig' : tine data is as a lamp to guide rh- , curative nerveof magnet life. .Vir. grand processes, is refining ma;: with tbts process the law of .-rrti, try continually acts with incr- 1 tion. In humanity the pn. n -i. proirrcsis in this direction i-(.. hold. Our bodies are of a finer x day than were the bodie- of tie i:-:.. that hare preceded 11-. lie i w tion strictly adhered t ' clay to become more rehe I II .' tial, then that the ma-nc: ,.. ri: -have a reserroir of p -wtr ,n a 1 1 1 ganization. Dr. J. P. Bryant, t1.- n.-. 1. office 35, 37,and 3J I' .i r-' 1, this heaven sent gift - :, . , gree. He is one of u.r ... ,1 .:. liable healers and it 1- vv - . r we recommend him to - .i-- .j We have known the d n t r : r tr gentleman and benefactor t Dt "i-M t 1 ' .tn; I'IltsA l. Ilrig ,. It. ivent . j djre, Elizabeth and 1 I COULD BE MADE FRIENDS AGAIN. 1 rf:?9aar have the hardest task i even chance of miscarriaVc You unhappy Iriend, rrtirnoiO II W 1, L-".. --- " .--I. 1 'f-.V. . " . " timCM taSK In MRS. TILTOX CHANCES UEB KIND. ranabltnVLML,0,?0' PTOJed h'mSelr Thirteenth that abouMr afttr Mrs. sWSSSH Tilton s wnftMion her rami! rained in ' njxlti bim.,f tmti U'Cj i" Sir. Kleshaiii Urepts. Hon. W. II. It. Bingham, ol Stuwe. ac cepted the cnipti compliment paid him by tee Democratic state Convention, in the rollowin elaborate an 1 well-written letter: Stowe, July 7, IsTI. George I.. Watirman, Fs. Dear Sir Yours of tbe 'th. giving mo official notice of tho proceedings of the' late Democratic Convention, is before me, and I hasten to say that, through you. I thank the Convention for the complimentary man ner in which the nomination was made. Tho resolutions meet my approval. The fir-t merely asserts what might be expeefd of every Democrat in tho State, and extends an invitation, which, if accepted, would greatly benefit the country. The tendency of the times indicate- that i-iaimi- a.i faithfulness aro at a discount; andlhat there the clothing was (j,.v nltctiLe.i ueen a ucparture irom the old land marks that guided the nation to prosperity. The people are now demanding a return, and whatever tends to encourage this result should receive the hearty support of every fretman, regardless ot former political affit lations. The second resolution is of great impor tance, and deserves the careful considera tion of every candiil mini! Th. should be decided without regard to polit. cal party attachments, or personal aniuio ity. All should have the same laudable end in view the suppression ol'tbo evils of in temperance, and the protection of the per sonal liberty of the citizen. While the cen cral government encourages the manufac ture and importation of into.icatiDir li- tuor. aud receives a licenso for it- u-e. it be comes a serious question what Sute lawswill best regulate its sale, for only a small jwr tion oT the peoplo desiro miirr prohibition. Legislation alone never wrought out a great moral reform, li.it it c-.m n.i-r hi enactiner laws that nn, mn.;.t,tit -i,.,,.- able, and which the good citizen will not only con-idcr it a duty, but a plca-ure to sfo enforced. "The path of d aty by legis lation should not bo Min-mttc fhut hpni'itt feet cannot walk therein." A law.in order to be efficient, should be honest in itsnurraises: sure and certain in its execution ; impar tially administered; merit the moral sup- fuii.01 luepe-opiu; anu nave only one end in view tbe suppression of the evil it is in tended to reach. The present prohibitory liquor law in substance has been on tho sta tute book forabout twenty years. Tht'cfforts to educate publie sentiment up to its en forcement have failed. Fitful attempts have been made to put it in execution, but its efficiency has not been general, nor tho manner oT its enforcement and its results in harmony with public sentiment. The pres ent law has not the features required by u liberal public sentiment and au enlarged Tiew of the risbts and duties uf th ,.it., has not been' generally and impartially en forced ; has not been effective ; and does not command the respect of a majority ofxhe people-Voluntary associations,and kind person al effort have dono more good than the oc casional enforcement of 'this law. There fore, in my opinion, tho enactment ot a stringent license law is desirable,and prac ticable, and would prove effective a law with such provisions as will protect the rights of the innocent, and surely punish ibp guilty w The third resolution is full in its txpres sion.and should receive the hearty approval oT every Vcrmonter. 1 am glad the Conven tion took the initiative in proclaiming to the world the sentiment oT this resolution. It will bo a proud day for Vermont when the enterprise shall be completed. Our material and social interests aro promoted by easy intercommunication and cheap transportation, and the saiuo are alike do minoed by the producer and pnniiirnt Alt car nWmi intm?u-rt9 prtit of Ycrw 9Ht ham Voun? N -a on a sweet girl ot v young man'" fancy i alw.. thoughts cf lore. Mr. G. C Clark, an ln r. -m university rowinir, ha.-, s-ivcn t aa amount to he expemicl mi": - by tne lale College Kowin-r - - . two et of cbampiun aod lurci - flag, one set to be given tu thf w -- -the ingle-spuli race oi I7:i. i t to the winner of the race to coilc 15th instant. The Canadian paper arc hefoj . . the Butlers. They speak of the .a-- of Gen. 11. F. -Batter, the W Un. " died of hydrophobia. It Is announced that Cvru- W. I . Have, the Arctic eipiurer. ani B i Taylor, will rail for Iceland un t in-t.. to attend the Millennial celev r in Auiru-t. Hr. Ilare will repre.-tr- Xcw York (ieocraphical Sciet. II tend to visit the Geyser and make t cedt of Mount Ilecla. The Kin f l mark will probably ail frm CopenhL for leeland 4-imuItaneou!-y with the Kn vifitors, who go ria Glasgow. The story that ei-Po-t master en Creswell i to be appointed Minister to K ia can now 'uoubtle1-- be di--niieved. a has decided to engage in the b.inkm hu nes? in Wa-hiDton witu hi- urn-Ie, -I Tome, an old and very wealthy rtidcn: .Maryland. Mr. t re-wei. ha- jl-t acee; the trust as A--ociate C mmi.i.ncr ti w np theall'rtirot the Freedman- Bank Uiftliam - imnnr:.il mu i i- ( i Ntw Yurk 'call- Mat IIa?iaevr The baronetcy whirh Ouccn n tr. poes to he-t w uprn eorjp Br-w; Joronto, an old and leading lueiiibcr ; Canadian pre-.-., i- -aid t. te i .ew ui rier-i a: . aumj;ttn in tlic . ml. the reciprocity negotiation. JamcH Ki!' ell LtiweT- rc-tn 11. -:i prote-orhip of belle ie'tre it 11 ir. -two jears aco, ha cever. ti avs been accept, j hy th iut'n ritie- c.illere. Pr. Lowell wi.I. tiu-rch.re, -h;s old pwf at the bemmnu "t :i:e o term, though under -ornewha; a.tf-i . diti'n-s which will rAi -ve him ir . - strain ol continuous t leave him free fir higher w.irk .lev- I'.muroy, the n mark-i'-.i criminal U bouth IJ-.-iur:. Ma w a brought :ntt nuturii.:y h hi- trad : r ine of a iiitie jv. ilorace F Mimr April, ;- s.-iin rf i!!e.l to pub'. ratten' by the .it- ;rry, irJ" .ilterno'.n the eeuar t the Imui.u.: icro hi- i-n" lijruierlj kept a uri"i.iapw' -t t. . ,.f ; remains of Kutie Ct.rnn. a .ir.e iz.r , w was -en: ' h" mother -n errand, one day !k March, ani no acaia -ecn i u.i- .u--e.te'l the Pomer-.j ov wa re-pon-iMf ' -di-apprTance. when h:other m.trUsr to liL'ht. and th.' premi-c vtitp t-x .r but witho-it any saeee-, l'hc Ui-- . Saturday v . made bv -injp wori ployed m u fining cel.ar . ,i -t Iooned and fill upon a pile ot .i-fu -part formerly occupied hy the V t and, upon oing in to remove it, .1 !. of a dre-1 was een protruding trom : I pon pulling it out, a child'' l- 1 brought to liiiht ; the po'.ce wcrt summoned, and the hcip w . lui y esamined, when t der of the lod i t ti exhumed The nnuir- u rt ilicompoed ana utter. .mrecirn. ot the little Curran i;irl both h t' t tivcM and tbe parents of the un: t child, who wefe at once -cot lor. .1 Xrief upon fully rejiizm? t1 lact- wa-J heart-rendinc. The is wan -0 mten-e that the mother a: . I brothtr ot Je-e I'omeroy were air -' n-'t from any -u-pijiun that they wr te-jnTj to the crime, but a- a uit.-.i-t -atety. it hvmg tearetl that the wpu! ' , ;nclitd hy the excited crowd. The th. ! ot the detective 1 that the vouni-: muru " er erticeti hi ictiai into the cellar dun the ah- nee ot hi- mn:her. and, after torti. in her I', death, ili-i d ot the remain , the a-n heap. WmivTi now in th I butfoik count. (a i. uwait.nc trial tvjr thi iuuroerof the M.ncn Ik.v. and ha- -cvera! time- 1-kctI ot the uuena.ini.' wimt rewar : wa offered tr the w tiereabout- of t Curran iri, aid what would bu zmvu 1 . it he -nould rcteal her hiding place. A gether, he 1- the uio-t remarkable erm 1 Ma- .chu-ett ha.- -ctn for many .1 y.r Vl'T TiilM A'. -;..-. ThweC -.-u.iou-. on the -tihjcct of military edi a' :i-cun.Uicted m America, -aytheP' (iazrit. hate rea-on ti) be grateful f rl Dutferin for despatching hi- mii't.ir tarj. Col Fletcher, t report on the - pursued in the lnited State- A;' - Wot Point, un th? !IuJon, un 1 . hislcry and present eonditionoftfi.it tution. The direct object of the was to see how far the republican n of training, which has produced NMicrs as Grant. I-ec, and Sherman. -form a ut-etul mwlei f r 1 imitation in the Domini m . hA report of Col. Fletcher contains many ( of intere-t for ouicItc. Perhap- that whi above all strike m--t reade extremely .-tern iniliUry -.pint xhicu vauc- the whole di-cipliue and t .n !n, . votromt. Ibc courts h not mly than at vlaropcan colleges mam tain similar objects, but is in all repcct strict and exictin. certainly than th our own, probably than that ot an this iJ of the Atlanta.- Col completely explode, amon ot. r r rors as to Wcvt I'omt, the -mon notion that "many of tr-o-. graduate adopt a civil career in ivhi u education they hay recc.Tea eirwurcs t romuncrasive cinployment. Thwrniy & been the ca-o in tormer yrar-, he i ' when profes-ions in America has not a tunned their present distinctive charaiV It is quite otherwi-o now, when C'cS and schools educate for civil engineering etc., as well as For other prnfoMon', ana eon-equently, tbe graduates jeMom wo for anything beyond their military carecT And judging from the severity of the trua lag submitted to, this must hare peculi charms for the cadet of Ihs Great Rc-