Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1874, Page 1

The @hicage Daily Teibune, VOLUME 27, -« DRY ‘GOODS, GREAT BRY GOCDS FIRE CONTINUED UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD, Tndios should avail themsolvos of this SHLE (Golden Opportunity. MANDEL BROTHERS, Nos. 63 and 66 WASHINGTON-ST., Botweon State and Doarborn, “CONDALHS STRAMETE. For Rnolne, Milwaukoo, Bhoboygan, Manito. woo, ¢te., dally(Sundays pxcontad). e DAL “Batorday’s boat don't leavo untll 8 p. 1. For Grand Mavan, Muskegon, Travorse Gity, Blackinao, ete., daily (Sundays ozcepied; Tor St. Joseph datly (Sunday execptcd). Saturday’s Boat don't leavo until 11:20 p. m. Yor - Manlsteo and Ludingtov, Tuesday and Thursday,.. ... Do.m. For Groon Day and Inlermodiato ports, Taosday 00 Frid8Yuersesranscseersesen 7 pom. For Recanaba and Laka Superior po day and Thuesday., Dam. E27-0ffico and Dacks, foal Michiz OHIOAGO AND QOLLINGWOOD LINE, PLEASURE EXCURSION TO TORONTO, CANADA. Tho auland(d Towprossuro Stosmer, CITY OIf LON- DON, ‘Gilborteon, Master, will lenva: hor dock, foot o Jacksouat., cornor of Markoty on THURSDAY, Aug. 13, at 7 p. m., culling at Owon Sound. Thia Is the short. et and most direot route to Montreal, For further jnfor. Tiafion auply to T1OS. MCOAW, Agent, 500 South blur. Kutost., Dok at Stoaioes, SEASONABLE GOODS! NATIANLEL JOINSTON & SONS?, §t. Estephe Claret, BAIRTON & GUESTIER, Cluret and Sauterne Wines, DILTHEY, §AHL & C0n Ilock Wines, Beltust Ginger Ale, Tacahout des Arabes, 2 . Lvon's Bausage, “Westphalia Sausage, Westphalia Iams, Californin Fruit, Apricots, Pears, Grapes, Plums, FOR SALE BY C. T A TTTTIV, 1468 BAST MADISON-ST. EDUCATIONAL. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, A Day and lioarding School, whoro Boys sud Young Men may vrepare for Collego and_obiain a thorough Knglish Fououtinn. Tuition, §80, Doaed and Luithm, &4 por year. Tho next Sehvol Yoar will h»{ln Bept, 10, For cir. gular anit juformintion, address the Priuclpal, ALBERT Aol I T Mhoss, Prosident. Tho 1t o Hott, LI S, Prosidont. Tho v ARTHUR MITOHELL, Vice-Prosidont, EDGEWORTH SCHOOL, MRS, GEO, BAILY, Priucipal, Suacessor to Mra. Burgwyn Maitland. Tho dutlos of #hio school will bo rosumod Sopt. 16. For olrculnrs_con. taining partivulara apply 10 tie Prinoipal, 673 Wabash.av, COLLEGE OF THE FINE ARTS, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Full Courso In Arclitocture and Painting. Tall Term opons Supt, 4. G. T COMFQILY, Doan, T0GAN SUARE SEMINARY, “Tis Boarding and Day-Schoo! for Iadies, aitusted 1809 Viao-st., Philadelpbie, wiit booopenod Sof, 6, 1571, MESS 8L 80 T 3 A ULLAE 1 MR 5 PinDELE] Principala, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1527 and 129 Sprucecst., Philadalphis, il B Y, S iatpt fry | roopem om glinglisb, Fronch, " aid Latin, Hosrdioe and Dey 01, for younis Lailos and Misses. Evcuich is tho Tangusko of tho family. DR. VAN NORMAN’S Classtent English, Leonchy and Go for young Indies and ohildron, 71, Beat-pt., Central Park, Now York, will oonimonce its ol toouth Juar Sopt. 3, I, o astiior tntormation scnd taloguo. | Adir 5, 0. Vi A 98 Mast Biaty sty Now Yoo\ 0L OAR, LAXESIDE SEMINARY, A Uowe Boarding School for Boys aud Girls, AT OCONOMOWOO, WIS, Thoroush tustruction In avary Dopastment, . wreaoire RN CRAGR BOpER ek plar Olsow REY, L, W. DAVIS, Realor, Seminary of the-Sacred Heart, 484 Went Talor-sty Clicno, Thia Toaitution of ity for a_ref aolid ateation. - Btudie Wi ba zoaumod Sept- 1o 1970 For furthier partioulars aud prospoectus addross LADY BUPERIOR, Mirs, Faith C. Hosmer & Miss F. B, Rockwell's Family and Day:Sohoe] for vouoy ladios, Springiold. oo Gapee 16, Bobe far Sictgr, 7 880! e Ames o, We are selling the best An- thracite Coal, free from slate, at lowest market rates. tion guaranteed. Special atten~ tion given to the Wholesale COAL, _ COAL! Office, 134 LaSalle-st. LACKAWANNA COAL, Trade. Also, the best grades of Bloss- burg and Lump Lehigh Coals. MINERT. AMES & CO. Satisfac- THE TILTON LETTERS The Marital Correspond. ence of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton. Extending Over a Term of Years to Within Three Months of the Con- fession, A Series -of Remarkable Tributes of Love and Confidence. The Unconscious Testimony of o Kind and Beloved Husband. Picture of a Man’s Heart and a ) Woman’s Power. The ¢ Pastor” Figures Prom- " inenily Throughout the Leiters, Constant Efforts of Mrs, Tilton to Allay Her Husband’s Suspicion. Mr. Tilton’s Jealousy Gecas sionally Secks Tx- pression. FOR EURCPE. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MAIL LINE. BSTABLISEED 1840. Four Sailings Every Week. From Now York evory Wednesday and Batarday, From Boston evory Tuosday and Ssturday, Cabin Parango, 310, 8100, and 8130in gold, Ronnd-trip Tickots at reducod rates. Bteerage Passago at lowest ratos. P, IL. DU VERNET, oor. Olark and Randolpb-sts, OARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. Tho magnit pablle, Ball Bohesaza. Drafts on Groat Otice, 97 Now York to Gl nnd Loudonderry. Aund overy Wodnesday through matan (o all Ihl:’;‘" urd F AT PALBWIN Stoarage OiBoo, No. suy other ““’W. , Bwoden, & 00., ognt now and tall Bo i Olan or frol 45 o1} Wostorn Agont, 0 Olark. o, Adriatic, Biltanni o Vork on Fo. Saturdiye e s s Froland from 51 upwards. ao: D CAGERGREN, Anent. owerod Sloamehins Re- Gonsto, Coitio, onnl, and poo! nsgow, Livernool, Niclfuat, ‘nos ‘eloxant, now, 'Olydo-buil stosmors wilk salf froin Pior No., o o Breas el of Gress B Donmark, and Gorraa Norsws ftivor, as fol- Wolnosday, Aug. 13 Wednosday, Anguat 19 Wodnosday, I G Ganingo apbly to AUSTIN onts road 71 By roadway, Now York. Stooragy s low aa by . Ohioago, NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. First-cl sall trom P GLAMORGAN. Olyde.| The Bouth Yalos Atlantle Steamshi Full-poworad, unasivania Rall Gompany's Now hll"f Kteanmships will rond WWisart, Jarsoy Oily: . I.IAIIKflI P"HBRDKH‘;..-.-.EGDC 12 oods b thy tes fi sl Pt foe Unitod Stasiu wad Onuade 1o pore in Tha Bristol Ohansol, and all other polnts in Engl Theso steamabips, bullt expressly for the in tha i rado, aropra. vidod witt all tho [5tast Lrspratomente for the aistortand conseu once of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, First gumsencs. Propal Oabln, Buder tosrag 8 nd 220 ourroncy. 0. B ‘surrency. Ertifoaton froon Gardit, Drafts for £1 and upwarde further partioulars, a) Ppany's Oftices, No. 1 Dool ARGHIBALD Beoond Oabin, 855 o N e dn Oodil 8% 00T mbora, sd o Now Yo BAXTIZR & CO. Agonta, - . ARontay No. 1 Broadiear. National Line of Steamships, WOTICH. Ttigmost sautherly ronto han always beon adopted by hoadlauds, this Compnuy to avold Sallivg it S fo0 from Now York Wi Grory RATU: ovor: I trom . Yok for o jassngs, rottend saron s dote Deatin for £1 and: upnacd ’ v i, LARBON, Wastern Acmt, Northoast oormor Olark and Shorman Houso). Olioago. nd, R NEItO0Liand QUENS- ondon (direct) ovory Lortaleht. rTenor: atooragd, ckoto at Jomest mmids. o Raudoiph-ate, (oppomtenaw MADAME 0- duSILYA DMRS. ALEX, BIADFORIS formerly Mrs, Ogden flotfman’s dish, French, at Soruinn Bowriiui-Sobiond for Yo adies aud Ghil- dren, 17 West Thiriy-olghth-o roopons Bopt. . Application may o made porsoialy of by lattorasabove, MRS. WM. G. BRYAN'S BOARDING SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, The Full Term of Mrs, lirsan's Bohool commences Seplember 1474, _Batavla, A, 1874, LL( AR SEMINARY. A estaloguu of this povular and flourlshing Institution n Lo obtaiuod by addressivg the propriotor, Dr. J. H. Westboru, Mass, OFTAGE 1ILL SERINALY, TCR_YOUNG Iadivs, Poughkuepsle, Dutclioss County, N.'Y, Gounu'of sty conibrohonsive, Busia abd o axta & Clkiy. - Far cleaulate, sddeevs el 0. G, WHTBILL, Prinolpal and Propriotor. CIVIL ASD MEGHARIOAL ENQINEERING AT tho Monssolaor Polytechnio Inatitute, Troy, N. ¥. Tintruotion vory practical, Advautaon unnurpissed 1 ? ks country. - Graduates cbiain oxcellont positions. 1to- ovens Bupt. 16, Vor thy Annual Itogistor, Containing in- " fall partioulars, sddross vod G 1 Pilor, GifARLES DI £, Director. TARRYTOWN-ON.NIUDEON, AN Yrronch boarding and day-solioo) for . The olghteonth yoar Eflulul Sopt, 5, Nost u ol hor and ltaroposn schuols. ~Boautiful dross tho REV. GEO. T M BULKLAY'S “BOARDING AND DAY- uohool, for young Iadles, at 'Varrytown-on-tho-Hud- 1on, will roopen Sept. 16, LY, TARDIVEL, % W.FOIUTY-BIXTI-6T., X. Y., roononslier Krong, Linglish, and Gernign Board. ingand Uay-Sonool for youugladiva il chlldron, Bept.17. 2OUTIT BIDT SHMINARY, 160 MIOHIGAN-AY.— Tingliah, Iroushy and Gobman boarding and day sehoul for Souy ladless will rowpon Tuusiay, ept, 87 muslo thoraughly taugit, also sowing and ewbroldorii. ire, 1. BIMONS, Princy GUND BOHOLARSITIP "Madout, resvectful, manly domesnor, At YONKIRS MILITARY TROTLO T o harae e Bonjamln Mason, Box No. 854, Yokers, N, Y. 'SOALES. FAIRBANK® BIANDARD SCALES OF ALL BIZKS, FATRBANKS, MORSE&CO L 11 AND 113 LAKENT, PROFESSIONAL, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFIQ! J. 1. DOW, Attornoy.at-Lawsnd Justico of th Borblt, Wia. * Gollactiuns from abruid solloitod, fa’a spoutalty, *itotore, by tiatay ta Crim & Bkrwyathon, iaikorss Hon, 1. By ¥omor, Magori Hon WA 440 Bonasor, Great Western Steamship Line, Now York to Briato) (Engiand) dircot. Ethon etk oy ; Eaoicra sad 3. B . 1 ormed Apgly .y July 81 flflmull’.‘frn«;:‘l‘fl. Aug.4 i E ey St GBO. MODONALD, Agont, Via MICH, CENT, 0, W. & ERIERY'S Pul Iman Through Pa lace Sleeping Coach * MISCELLANEOUS, CITY TAXES. Oorroron's OF, ot Citicras, hog. o g, s} The attontion of tax-payers ia cnlled to the fact thiat the aale of Real Hatate, delinquent for munioipal toxes ot 1873, takes place on the 24th August, While ovory facility will bo offered tax-payers by this office, it would be advisablo for those who havo not ot paid to send in Jthoir tax books and have thom written up without further dolay. GEO, VON HOLLEN, City Oollootor. FOR SALE, A Drug Storo well looated on the West Side, LORD, BMITH & CO., 806 Wabash-av, Wanted—-A Partner, Active or sllont, with 10,000 capital, In & wollostablishod aud uaylig Wi xoforviicos S Ligu ~Apply to ot el lo Lauor Hhnime o dits ofiz. lost af u ':nl"nf.’:x.n:n“rfsm bt with jon hgo. FINANCIAL. ROBERT WINTHROP & CO, BANKHRS AND BROXKERS, No, 18 Wall. HONDS,"AND POBIT Bustnosr, H, and trausso 1., Now Yorl N5 GOLD B rders for BTOOKS, oy e oanl Intoipst o0 DI ing 85d Brokemsge :Marius and Cosefte of ‘“Tes Miserables” Over Again, Tho Passion of Youth in Middle Age and Matrimony. Excitementin New;York and Brooklyn Over “The Tribune’s” Rev- elations. “Gath’s” Dispatch Is Generally Circulated in Extras in Both Cities. Mr, Beecher’s Organ Admits that It Changes the Whele Sit- uation, It Is Said to Have Broken Up the Pro- posed Compromise. AN IDEAL HOME. MRS, TILTON’S LETTERS TO HER HUSBAND, From Our Oun Correspondent, * ‘New Yonx, Aug. 10, 1674, In Theodore Tilton’s sworn atatoment he said that boforo his family waa brokon and ruined ha had what all his friends and neighbors wora ac- oustomed to call * an ideal home.” Brs, Tilton, intho statoment and tostimony which sho put torth by the advico of NMr. Bocchor's attornoys, pictared herself a8 sufforing ton years of misery in this homo,—dating back to 1800 : saying that .she had beon Ill-treated by her husband, kept without food and fire, lockod in ber room for days togethor, oto. Judge 8, D. Morris, whols Thoodors Tilton's couusel, pronouncod theso statomonts puroly fctitious and malicious, being nolther truo as statod by Mrs. Tilton, nor having apy color of truth whatever. In proof of Judge Morrig' assortton ho exhibited to the corrospond- oot of Tur Omicaco Tnsvone the voluminous oorrespondunce befwoon Mr. and Mra, Tilton, covoring the vory poriod of tho lattor's alloged - migery, and permitted our correspoudent to make oxtracts of such pnssages a8 he pleagod. Tucee oxtracts are horo given, and more remorkebla lottors we have nover seen botween busband aud wife,—~partiou- “larly to bo writton, not in tho hey-day of youth and courtship, but in tho sobor years of middle life, and aftor ten or fifteen yoars of marringo, Theso lottora are the testimony which frs. Til- tou givos to tho oharactor of her home boforo 8hie hind nuy occasion to eubmit euch tostimony to the manipulation of lawyers bout on crushing hior husband for tho sake of eaving Mr, Beochor. Her statements in theso lottors are uttorly irro~ concilable with ber recont oriticiem on hor hus- band’s treatment of hor. Judgo Morris has beon for soveral days past solicltous to publish those lottors in the Brooklyn pross, but Mr. Tilton has withhold his permission on tho ground, firat, that such & publication soomed a violation of good taste, and that no snch testimony was noeded in hig bobalf in the community in whick Lo Jived. Bat Judgo Morris snys that Mra, Eliz- aboth Tillon’s publishod tostimony has boen shapod with o doliberate purposo to affcot pub- lio opinion by croating a falge issue sgainst tho husband, and he (Judge M.) thereforo insiuted on giving Mra, Tilton's truo tostimony, in her lotters, to conuteract her manufaoturod tostl- mony beforo the Committes. Gami, BUE PNAYS-TO BE WORTHY OF IR NURANAND, Arew 1, 1800, My Brrovep:. . . This evoning I have heard Mr, Boochor in company with A—— and L—-, There waa no rocognition betwoen Mr, B. and myselt, ho leaving direaly atter sorvico, norhasho oslled on me. . . . Whenover I hoar any lnsplring sentiment of pootry or music my firue fooling seeks God, aud thon you. This my goul knowothright woll. * Make my name familiar a4 hoaven by your prayors,” you ask, Ah, Ido, my sweot, and shall I make confession to you ? Whon I am naughty, I csnnot abido long without & purglng of myself, lest you receivo the blossiug which I, by my witlfulnoss, am unworthy of, and Icry out, ** Bloss me o, 0 Lord™! And thus are you ovormore my helper, My darling, may God make mo worthy to bo your wifo in all the largost and brosdest meaning of that word, that His namo may be magniflod through us; Come to mo oro anothor Sabbath might, Tho benodio- tlon of our Bavior rost upon you, HILK YEEDS ON LKL HUSUAND'S LETTERS, BrooKLYN, Aprilt, 1800, You have boon patlent aud uncomplajuing, wmy aweat, in tho matter of my writing you, I know not how Ishould live without your preclous dally latter, Thov do indced food mo, T have CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1874-~TWELVE PAGES. oven thought T focl your hoart in oxprossion towards mo ag much in your absonce as whon at hotno, . . . I am suro you will bo unlike wmost public mon—no thing oan by any possi- Dllity woan you from tho doar ones atliomo, whilo your wifo is falthful aud pure. I havo sd ambition to holp you, bnt ** this kind comoth not by prayor and fasting." STHANGE WONDS CONCERNING MN. DEROHEN. Fuoax Niasrr, Doo, 28, 1850, My Owx Tnum Mare: . . . I.havo boon By this time it was my dinnor lour, and I Jumpod into a car and rodo homo, Thisis tho only timo I have been out with him sfuco your nbsones, Thus epded an interviow of roal ploasnre to us both., You, too, would. havo on- Joyod it I wish you would writo him, Ho hna ronl, high, truo status of mind, Ob, if you two doar men wora once moro rounited in porfoct sympothy. . . . Aallookab you from this distanco, how grand, great, pure, and satisfying thinking of my love for Mr. B. conaldorably of | youare. . . . Good-night. 5 lato, nnd those thoughts you shail bava, I re- . Yoon Dran Wirs. mombor Hannah Moro says, ** My hoart in this BRLP-DEPTECIATION. now sympathy for oue abounds towards sll.” Now, I think I bavo lived a richor, happler lifo sinco I havo tknown Aim. And have you not loved me moro ardently since you saw that snothor high nature approciatod mo? Cortain it Is, Inover in all my Iifo hnd such rapturo of Moxoay Evenina, Jan, 14, 1867, My Berovep: . , . During the early pard of your abaonco it was woll enough to suffor yont to bolive in my porfoction, but a8 younoar home, 1t is wiso to dispol tho infatuation littlo by little, and convinco you of tho humanity and frailty of outhusiasm in my love for you—sgomothing skin | your loving WIFR, o tho birth of another babo—a now fountain Good-night. opened enrfohing all—espocinlly towards you, | DER MUSBAND INDULGENT TOWAND NER IN MONEY tito one boing suprome in my soul. 110vo theo with tho braath, Bintlen, toars, of all my lifol 'and, 1f God ohooss, T shall but lovo thoo botter aflor dosth, It is not possible for auy human oroature to suporsedo you in my heart. Above all, you riso grand—bighest, bost. I praise God thot Ho 18 roaching mo of His groat morcy and lovo shown by His gift of 8o groat a heart aa your own to ho mine, For many yosrs, I did not roalizo the DLlossing, What remorso it bridgs to mo! Mom- orien bitter, awfull .But to roturn to Mr. D, Ho liaa boon the gnide of our youth, and, until tho thros last drondful yoara whon our conlldenco waa shakon in him, wo trustod him a8 no othor human being, ~ Dur- ing thoso oarly yoars, tho montlon of his pame, to moot himj or, botter still, a visit from him, —my ohook would flush with plonsuro—an axpo- rionce common to all his parishionora of both sexos. It is not strango thon, darling, that on a mora intimate noquaintance my dolight and plonsuro should incroaso, Of courso, I realize what atérnots you both to mo is s supposed pu- rity of soul you find in me. Thorefore, it is, that, nover before havo I had such wrestlings with God that ho would reveal Himsolf to me, and over in my ears I hear, * The pure in heart shall seo God." Ob, fulfil this promizo unto me, my Lord and my God, s Darling hueband, I have endenvored to ox- pross to you, without eant or nay such thivg, my true feolings as thoy appoar tome. . . . . . Yours, Eruzavers. *'WITHOUT YOU, I OAX DO NoTuixa.” WEDNESDAY N1anr, Jau, 2, 1807, MrOwn: . .. Whatcon Eeny toyou, my darling, to ohoor you to-night? Ithink I nover ohafed fo constantly a8 during this soparation, I am so unwilling to bo patient until your roturn, I do nothing woll. I used to beliove my daily duties would bo more promptly and thoroughly porformed if I was not intorrupted and absorbed by my husband. Ihave loarned botter, swoot. Witlrout you I can do nothing. ... . Bye bye. Your own dorling. HER UUSBAND'S GENTLENESS OF REDUKE, Ar Youn Drsg, MONDAY, Jan, 7, 1867 My Precrous Huspaxp: I find our language very poor in superlatives whon I attempt to do- seribe my soul’s love. What a dolicious way you bave of rebuking and tonching me. . . . Protonding always that you think I am the Jove- liost and best of little wives. My bhmp of ap- probativoness is so thoroughly satisfied whon you praise mo, though it bo true or nof, Iam contont. I go singing and Jight-heartod abont my work. Every difliculty is straightonod aud | lifoisewoot, . . . Whata blenslug you'ara tomoin evory way. . . . Yours onlirely. EL1zApeTIL 1IER HUBDAND'S LETTENS TO DE A LEGAOX T0 HER CIILDREN. *Tg Sre’s GABIK, ' AT M Deak, Jou. 9, 1607, My Bewovep: It is quite.time you should bave a little insight into the manner in which I am using your hard-wrought earnings, « + « Myhenrt js sick at tho figuros, while £ mako confossion with shame and sorrow that I can do no botter in my situation. . . . Onece more I would bless you for your dolicious lot- tors. Thoy will be a legnoy to my children when I no longer liye to presesvo thom. Iwill try to take care botter of my wrotchod solf, bocause the best man in ail the world loves e . . . TWINGHIP OF URARTS. Oun Hoxw, Jun, 10, '67. Mg Dean Oxe: I feel bow poor and moagro oy lotters are in comparison with yours, . . . Ah, woll, my darling, it is my love that makos Joubappy. Bo, all those partsof your lotter which give me your soul, though extravagant, thrill mo alt~ver with ecatasy. . . How do-~ lightful that wo aro of one mind. You call me your “heart's twin; ¥ Iwanttobe, . . . UNION OF BOULS. Frapay Evenixo, Jan, 11, 1867, MyBwrer: . . . You write to-day of the love of two interlocked souls romaining wodded for immortality, and ask whether such love I not moro tenderly boautiful than those samo souls can possibly fool toward God. Darling, I live in profound wonder and hushed solomnity at this great mystory of soul-loving to which Xhavo wakened the past yesr, Am I your goul's mate? How fow find this poarl of great price in this lifey 1 saunot make mysolf believe I have capacity to meot your soul's want, though yon entiroly fill mine. When I look styou, I sey: “Yes, my soul {g eatisfied,—ouwr union is perfect.” DBut, when Iturn and look ot myeolf as supplylng your need, I bow my hoad and pray God to add tho nooded grace. . . . A8 to my lovo to- ward God, I undorstand it only ne I koow my love to you: it is onoand insoparablo, Ilearned of God, the Father, s I know my children. I loarn of Jesus as lover of my acul,~as I knaw thee, my lover, husband, friend. Ob, Qod, lead MATTERS, BuNpAY EvEning, Jan. 20, 1807, My Pnecious Hussaxp: Ob, cruel fate, that partsus when we yearn for ench othor! My spirit I8 not at rost, nor hias it beon during our soparation,—although God bss minlstored con- Btautly and consclously to mo as novor bofore in mylifo; yot I long to show youmy love ronowod and consocrated as I humbly bolfove it hath been. Theodoro, you know I love you. Ay hoart 1a wo full ¢ this moment, and frequently, that I suffer to oxpross it, . . . Above all, my lusbaud, when you ara lonely, can I ba indifter- ont? I thinkrot over agaln. Ah, my awact, tako tholove I offer you, boliove in it, to tho oheoring of your life, Is not my supremo wish to bo with you? Nover doubt it, 'Nothing but the threatenod sioknoss of wyself and childron doterrod mo. . . . Your lottor exprossing grest patienco toward me in roferenco to my fnances came yostorday slgo. I thauk yon with oll my heart. You are maegnanimous and gonorous beyond all mon. I long to bo more entircly what you nood. It is the wondor of my life that you are satisfiod with me. Itis your great~goodness, and not in my morit. A RENEWED TRIBUTE TO HER JUSBAND. Jaw, 16, 1861, Ay Deutonr: Your Jetter from Washington, Jown, received to-day, showed mo how groat your trinl must have been in not mooting mo at Chi- ago. . . . Tho fack is, God mudo a good thing whon Ho mado you, my swoot,~—tot to bo irroveoront. And, bottor than all, ho gave you to me. Ithonk Him, X lovoHim! . ., . Wint more can I add but tho oft-ropeatod assuranco of my lovo unnlterabie ? Doailloveas wedo? And shall wo continna thus, whon we moot? Thia is the nighimare which sbides with me, Good-night. . Youn Ows Per. . TZD NUSDAND TER LAST THOUGHT AT NIGHT. Iav. 2, 1861, BrcoNp-8rony BITTING-R00M, My Danmxa: It is midoight, but I must ‘breathe out my love to you bofore sleoping; for all tho evoning I bave beon quictly thinkiag of you while st my work, . . . Youn Own. TTADNING TO SER NS PACE. IX Tne SiTriNa Rooss, Bzconp-Brony Fiiont, Jan, 34, 1807, My Huospasp: . . . Ibolieve I love you as woll a8 you wish mo to ; I should be wretchod if 1 loved strongor. Isufterenough as itis. . . . T hovo an irresistiblo desiro to ponetrate somo- whore that I may once again look upon yonr dear faco and kiss your swoot lips. Blall I ever safo? Govu-night. Yours, porfoctly. SIE GOMPARES HED NUSDAND WITH MR, BELORER. Famay Evz,, Jan, 35, 1807, My Owxt Dean Huspaxp: . . . I think,in referonce to Oliver's opinion of Mr: B., as his romarks wero mado to Mr. Bowen, and they aro ombittered foward one mnothor, that what Mr, B. 88id of you may appoar vory differont throngh the coloring that Mr. Bowon may give it. Ob, how my soul yoarng ovor you (wo dear men! .You, my boloved, are highor up than he; this I ‘boliove. Will you not join me in prayor that God would keop Aim as he is keoping ua? Oh, lot s pray for him. You are not willing to loave bim to tho evil influcnces which surround him, Ho is in a dolusion with regard to lumeolf, snd pititully mistaken in his opinion of you. Ican novor roat satisfiod yntil you both soe eye to oyo, and Jove ono snother a8 you once did. This will not come to pass sa quickly by eetrangement. Bat, with all tho carnostness of my boing, I com- mit yon both to God's love, Ho has signally Dlessed you both, and He will keop His own be- loved. Whilo I so mysterionsly was brought in 08 actor in this friendalup, Iknow not yot. No exporienco of all my lifo lias made my eoul achio 80 keenly aa the apparent lack of Christian man- linoaa in this boloved man, Mattie fools as I do. I saw her to-dny. Bhe said sho rocoived two lotters from you to-day. Ido love him very dearly, and I do love you supremely, utterly—bo- liove it. Porhaps, if I, by God's graco, koop my- solf white, I may bloss you both. I am striving. God bloss this trinity ! I can nor will no denial take. . . , Horeaftor, I guard my temper. ‘You shall have a true, pure wife, by and by, I am ashamed that I am g0 ofton unattractive to tho Groat Lover .of. my soul. Iam striving to make mysclf bosutiful that Ho may admire me. You know full woll how far short I coms, but this lamy aim, If He can ouly gay my lite I8 blameloss, yon and I will then o satisfied. Chosr up, my darling; the work is mighty to which you aro called, and yon aro doing it nobly. 1love you ss Mra, Browning loved. Don't you know ft ? Pray for mo always. I pray for you —tho' I have such assurances of God's love and cara far you'tuat you scem high up aud sate. It I could sit In your lap and look into your doar oyos now~-I'm afraid it would be more than Icould bear. At any rate, I should have a good cry—that, I am now going to havo without yon. ual “Thou srt tho way, thoTruth, and tho | It always *‘ baptizos me," to uso your word., . Lifo,” + « Angolsguard us all. Good night. 4 Forgive s If too closo wo lean Youn Owx Wrre, * Our bumsn hoatis on Thoe.” BHE OALMB M. DEECHEB. Qood-night. Moxpay, Jan, 28 (probably 1867), Youns. My Beroven: . . . Bir. Huskell camo over Sundsy sflernoon, Wewent to hoor My, Beschor, who preachod su uncommonly fine sermon on the Divinity of man from the text, ** Yo are Gode.” . . . Meo B. called Saturday. He camo tirod and gloomy, but ho said I had the moss calming aud ponceful influence over him, wnora #0 thau any ono Lo ever knew. 1 beliove holoyes you, We talkod of you. Ho brought me two protty flowors in pots, aud said as ho went out: ‘“What a pretty houso this is—I wivh I lved bero,” . *. . Youn Danuina, BUE CANNOT DEAIl TO DE PARTED PLOM UEW UUS- DAND, BxooND-BronY Frowr, Tucaday, Jan, 29, 1807, My Veny Dean Hussaxo: . . . Greator love Linth no woman than this, to leave her chil- dron and travel on the rail-vars in the wintor wilh her nusband, Perhiaps I am soltish, yoi to bo a your company and rost from tho cares of my daily lifo would bo dolicfous, Burely I aum #olfisk togo to you, , . . My boloved, if wo should nover moot in this world sgain, do writo me that you have forgiven my cruoltivs! I will nover forget thom, and, with God's holp, will try to wnover ropeat them, It makes moe very happy to have you eay you need me, whils I wonder that I havo any power to comfors; still, no music ks sweoter than those dear words, . . Good night. Your dear littlo Wirn, BUE WAITS FOR 1118 1HOME-COMING, BODKEYN, BECORD-KTORY FioNT, Wednesday, dan, 30, 1867, My Dran Hyspaxn: Do borrow your words,* [ PASTORAL VIBITH, BunDAY EveNiNg, Jan, 13, 1807, My Dzanesy: . . . Pardon mo if 8o mauy of my lottors sra filled with accounts of the pastor's visita, It is beenuse I would havo you know all that fills my thoughts that I wrlte so froquontly of him, . Yontordsy ho mado us very bappy. It was Baturday. o came In abont 11:30 a, m., bring- ing flowers, a8 usual. After visitivg with mo twonty minutos ho sald, I am hungry to soe your childron,” **Are you, reslly?”ssdd I; * thon eomo up directly and seo thom." I had #ot apart thls day for doll-drosuing, as I had not timo botoro Olristmaa, 8o ho followed mo ap- stairs, whoro, for ona full hour, ho chatted and playod with them dolightfally. . . . After this hoe invited mo to accompany him to Mr. Ovington's, which call ho bad {niwdud to make for goma time. Iosald ho had planneu golng there with lis wifo, aud thon to say fo lor, *+ Corne, niothor, Mrs, Tilton lives right up boro, lot's call on hor; sho fs all alono thia winjer." 4+ Sho might or she mightu't." ‘Whothor ho will follow up this plan, I know not. Wo hind o vorygploasant call thero, ohoering the sick man, We stopped a momout at Moul- tou's, sud thon 1 brought himto A's. o iad never called on hor. 'There, too, kis prosence way & blessing, Having beon lnsplred by our dolls, bio then wished mo to go with him to the toy atored aud advise him {n soleating & doll for Hattio 8.s'little girl, *It must boss large sy my Oarroll.” BLub we wero mob uuccessful, ea such grown-up dolllos do ot Jive in Brookiyn. | am at posao to-night," XY & & & ~ £ - ttled down to walt patiently for your hiotka« g .« +» + Doyon lovomonlways? Aroy ™ t gottlng msod to bolog wifolews? If yor ¢ ¢ by asking me tho Bomo quostion, Tany th S sation la moro and moro droadtul'to mo. S . Good night. May &G @ osauaboth. - d Youn Own. BE WANTS NED NUADAND TO DE AOTIVE IN TLINOUTI ontuRoiL. BUNDAY Evenino, Fob, 3, 1867, My Deanty Beroven: . . . If love bo the fuldiling of the law, thon are not tha conditions for his highost lifo oatablishod ? I ronlizo with the Viear of Wakoflold how groat # woalth wo Liavo In our chitdran, They ara al- roady high up—~boyond us—ns Obirist looks upon puro living. Ho has rovealed Himeolf to my babos. DBleeacd Lie [i natma. e Tho oburch to-night waa filled with medicat students, Mr. B. prosching bofore thoir Christian Union. Ho cortalnly is grontly rousod this win- tor, and works most earnostly, Will you not on your roturn throw in your juspiration and join mo in falllivg our vows as mombors of this Chiristisn ohurch? Your boautiful spirit would help many thers, 08 it doos ovorywhore. And, to mo, thoro is no spot so sacrod in all this onrth as Plymonth Charch, Fuil of delitious momorics, if wo now, with all its mombars, brlng into It our various rich nnd growing oxporionces, its Intor dnys would glorioualy fulflll the onthuslasms of itaboginning. . . . CGoodnight, Youn Owx. MER NUBBAND 18 IER INSPIRATION. At Youn Desx, Tuoaiay Aftornoon, Febe b, 1867, MyBweer: . . . Tho inspiration of my daily lite now la tho thought of looking upon your doar faco agaln. By-by, . . . Your Devorep Wire, NO PICTURE OF DI 18 GOOD ENOUGH TO PLYASK BER—SHE WANTS ODM TO GIVE UP TUE ‘‘IN- DEPENDENT." & E g o Brooxwyy, Fob. 11, xaw,} Ax"Yovn Desx, My Danvna: Horo, in your sunny, boautitul Ubrary, 1 sit down ot tho unusual hour of noon toroply to the lotter just rocoived inclosing your woo-bogono photograph, Did you hive Tovengo in your hoatt whon you sat for that plo- ture, and did you wans to frighton me and mako 1wy dronms hideous? It is o falso roprosontation of my beloved, nor can I take tho rosponsibility of that haggardold face, . . . On, how can I convineo you how ontirely I love you? God ‘less you for the confossion of your porfoct love forme, To be worthy is tho aim and endeavor of evory momont of my life. Boliove this. . . . Iammoroand moro dissatisfiod to have for your lifo's work an oditor's, The Independ- ent's power g nlono, it scoms to me, fn your oditorial and tho advertisoments. It makes mo gorry that what you writo is road only onco, and nothing saved. You fee! it co b your pul- plt. The circulation is largo, but it Is gainod by monoy and promiums, nnd I cannot bear to sco your beautiful gening in the best part of your lifo idlo. Can you not work for your country by lacturing snd an occasionnl editorial somewhers, and rld yourself of tho rosponsibility of tho de- tails of a great papor ? Thon this summer and spring you might dovote to rosding, writing stories, poetry,—in short, a litorary lifo, I believo you could make monoy onough loe- turing, and I would mansge my affairs to join you most of tho timo, if such might be tho plan of the coming years. Did you think to bo like Horace Grooley ? Your gifts aro too diversifled. 1 havo nover had much prido in you a8 an odi- tor, but I beliove as a poot and caaavist I might fnoll to worshiping. I will troublo you no fucther, but it would gratify mo if you wounld give s pnesing thought to thoso suggestions. . « « By-byo, Youn OwN DAnLING, HXART-UUNGRY TO BEE HER IUSUAND'S FACE. Tite LIunary, 3 p. m,, . Tucsday, Feb, 13 (probaly mn} - My Prectous Huspanp : My heart at this mo- mont swells and foels out 80 hungry for yon that it makos my hond acho. I hopo I shall bo oalm whon I flrst seo you, and not have ono of my en-~ thusinems. I'm so safo, and strong, and glad in your love that I am conscious the past year of an entire change toward every ono,~an independ- enco liko maidons feal when they dacido npon one of thoir choics, which often carrios a saucy indifforonco with it; but my stato in this is un- like,~for ** myheart, in its new sympathy forone, sbounda toward all.* . , . Now, in the light of your home-coming, I am waking to a now life, . . . Forgive ovorything In thls wratohod scrawl, "I only love tho sheot contniug,—and that of your Darutva Wien. BIUE 16 ANXIOUS THAT HE SHOULD THEOW OFY THE INDERENDENT. WEDNEADAY, Fob, 13, 1867, ¥ What shall I giva to my boloved” to-day? TTo has my heart, my entire lifo, Is thero aught olso & woman can give? But it hath little power to cheer or bless, parted by timeand space. . . . I aballgo to-night o hoar Alr, B. opon tho Fraternity course. T am moroand more inclined 10 liave you break loowe from the Independent and lead a more porfect literary lite, or else start & pow poper which shall bo mora worthy of vou. . . . 1 Whon 1sus GoA for myself, e hears that name of thino, And scos withis my eyes thie tears of two." My lips hungar to kiss you. Adiou, Your Owx. SUR MEETS WER PARTOR ON TAE TREET. TuxsDAT, Fob. 10, 1607, My Owx: . . . I am looking forward to your roturn most eagorly, bocause from you I dray my iospiration. I lve becn very, vory hungry for that part of my life which you hold. + + + Imetthe pastor on tho stroet yostorday. Ho {8 working hard and continuously on bis bool, of which ho has promisod Bouner to give tho half the 18t of March, . . . Adiou for a little, I love you. ‘ErizaprTi, HER LOVE ¥OR HER HUSNAND LEADR HER TO NER BAVIOR, Tuespar Monxtxa, Jan, 25, 1808, My Beroven: Don't you know the peculiar phaso of Chris¥'s character e a lover is 8o pro- cious Lo me beeauda of wy cansacration aud de- vation toyou? I learn to love you from my love to Zim ; I have learned to love Him from loving you!l I couple ‘you with Him, nor do I feo] it one whit irrevorent as n man bowed down with gricf Jor my sins. And as evory day Iadorn mydolf ‘Oousolonsly 8 & bride to meet ber bridegroom, 80, {n lika manuer, I litt fmploriug hauds that my soul's love may be proparad. ; T, with tho littlo girls, aftor you Ioft us with overflowing oyos and hearts, consecrated our- wolvos to our work and to you, Do not fear but that God heard, well-pleased, the aspirattous of those littlo ohildren, T will rouse all my euorgios to make them happy, {hat they may not snffor with louolinoss for you,—whilo I constanily inspire them with rovorenca and love tar you. Ay waking thoughts last night wers of you. My rising thoughta thie morning were of you, I bless you ; I honor you; Ilove you, God sustain us and holp ua both to keep our vows, Yours entiroly, Evrtzaneru, Wirn, Tho ohildron oach sond their pure love, #YET WILL v’ DE HTHOKG." ZuInAY, Juu, 31, ., ONE o'cLock, My Dean Huspanp: I bave just rotwrned from Matlic, and L sawr 'our bust, loved It, and could not beur to loave that procious head bo- nindmo, + o . Darhing, we must bott .-onltivate our elf-ro- wpoot by being whit wo seein, Fhon will be fule fllx my idenl marzinge~io you and you only a wire—but contact of tho Lody with noother ; whilo, theu, 5 pure friondship with many may bo anjoyed, enuobling us, Lab us have not aven NUMBER 355. ashadow of doubt of ench othor. Tho'all the world pre wonk, yot will e bo strong. God accept and bloys us both, Now are %o oue. Dy-by. Faithfally yours, NOW BUR TELT TOWAND DEFCHER, 3 BATURDAY EVENiNg, Fob, 1, 1088, * My Betoven: . . . I know that noy, mothor, ohildren, or fricnd have no longer pos- sosslon of my hoart, Tho suproma plnco fs youra forover. Aro you roally glad to hoar this, my sweot? Whon you speak your Jovo for mo, it la doliclons harmony to my soul. . , . About 11 o'clock to-day Mr. I, called. Now, bo- loved, fot not ovon the shadow of n shadoto Tulk on your donr heart bocauso of this—now, lionco~ forth, or forover, 1o cannol by any possibitity Lo much to mo sinco I biave kuown you. 1im-' plore you to beliovo it, aud look ot me as I tLo Day of Judgmont I shnll bo rovealed to you. Do 710t think it audacious in mo to say I am to lum o' good deal—a rost, aud (can you understand it?)r eppost ovon choorful anabelpful to him, , , , Aftor socing tho chiliron I nsked bim it ho: would go with mo to Mattle's and sco tho bunt Without any bositation ho said e would. 1 im- medistoly got randy, aud I took my first walk, Lo tho Court ptroot cars, without much diMenlty, ;lm that I fool froo again, and will walk out svury By, . o Boolng your denr head, darling, which on sece ond sooing ia more than ever to me, Mr, B. ox- prossod groat satiufaction with 1t, focling It was far bottor than he expocted to find it, and ho be- lloved au corroct & likonoss a4 you could have, He s vory dosirous for Mac to try hiti, Noth- ing noteworthy occurrod, save that ho loft me a the door with the ramark that * he hod had & very plonsaut marntag.” You ones told me you hd not boliovo that T gave you a corract account of his visity, and yon always felt roprossod much. Bwoot, do you still fool this? I strive in my poor word-painting Lo give you the spirid sud improasion which I givo him, and ho to tmo. It would bo my suprame wish and delight to have you alwaya with mo. This teiity of fricndship Ipray foralways, . , . Your Owx. *! TUE BEAUTIFUL IMAGE I HAVE MARRED." BloNDAY, Feb, 3, 1803, Nixk 0'CLo0K, a. m.} What may I bring to my bolovad this bright morning? A Iargo throbbing heast full of lovo, uinglo in its aim and purpono to bloes and clisor him. Is it accoptablo, swoot oue? As my body galus daily fn strongth, my enthusmsm bubbles up porpetually, so that I evon falt I saw you roflected in my oyou this morning when my thoughta of you so literally filled mo na to gusiy out of my faco. Mot truly do I lovo, and I am rogolved nevor more to ropross tho expression of {t. I havo lived undor tho fatal mistake thnt X would make you solfislt; but, ob, what it tias ¢ost mo to loarn that a large genorous lovo can~ not, in'its vory nature, mivistor to our best and Loliost state. The picture of your desr fage, most constuutly with mo, is one glowing with love, but always boariug the look of one that Las sullfered. Cau I, who am tho causo thernof, over again bo indif- foront? Nay, the little Jife which romoinotls 16 consecrated to restore, if possible, the boautiful image I have marred. Thora is no eacrifice too grest that I would not onthusiastically make tar tlus eud. BUNSIINE, Buxoay, Feb, 4, 1803, My Dancivo: . . . You suy that the 4 miles walk at Noweastie ** waa & wholo gospol to my soul.” Ireadthat ovorand overand thanked God with all my soul for giving you that oxperi- euca. - 1 s0e you now walking in tho sunshino, benrt- full, joyful, praising God. You did not need me thon. But I follow on, and would fain catck the hom of your garment as you pass aloug, thut 1, too, may have a bleasing. L yoarn and pray unweariedly to grow worthy of your love. By-by. Yours undividedly, Wire Erzaner, ' STARVING FOu YoU.” WEDNESDAY EvE, FED.5, }' IN Tug Panron, My Beroven: Iam starving for you to-nights from some detention in the mnils, probably, I have had no lettor sinco Noweastlo; that js throa doys without food. Could I soe you now Low my pent-up hoart would burst and overflow im inyour bosom. . . , Goodnight. Youns. MUMAS LOVE NOT SATISFYING, WEDNESDAY, FED, 6 (nODADLY 1608), N1ng 0'0L00K, A3ty AT Your D:sk.} My Danuva ¢ My brain los run wild siuce 4 o'clook—sleep forsook mo. The love of man or to man is not restful, while ibo love given to God i poaceful boyond exprossion, Oh! that wo might Lnow this blossed experionco a8 m atato. . . . DBy-by. Youn DEan Wire. TER RUABAND ENJOYS ILER LETTENS, THUNNDAY EVENING, Fub, 0, 1868, My Dzanur-Lovep Huspaxp: . . . You will bardly be able to understand tho relief ta my mind that you feol it to bs “one of tha pleasant incidonts of the day,"” my lottors whick await you. Iasay to mysolf, If ho did not love me thoy could nover bo a pleasure, as they aro wrotched, hurrod offusions, breathing ouly of love. 'Tho ardeut love from ono unatiractive, how hard to baar it is, "Tuereforo, I take thosa words of yours 88 s eigual proof of your love, which woaries not with imperfections, but “‘suf- feroth long and its kind.” . . . # Good night, my ewaet.” HOW THK UUSBAND WAS LOVED IN IUS LOME. Fuay EVeNINo, Feb, 7, 1609, My Berovep: . . . Ohb, youare truly and nobly loved in your home. . . . Good night, Youn Owx. EOW IER HUSBAND LOVED MER, BATUBDAY EVENING, Feb, 8, 1803, My Precrovs Husnanp: ‘Iho closing linos of yours from Delaware City, rocoivod to-day, aro these worda: “I trust you so wtterly, I build upon you so ontiroly, I am satisfled with you sa complotoly, I lovo you so dovotediy, thnt my wholo mind and sout and strength now go ont taward you with unuttorablo yoarnings." Theo- dore, do yon knoto what you nvs writton? IIow a Lieart so bungry for your lave aa mino will a0« coptit? Thatit might boso, I carnostly wish ; that itis 8o, I caunot boliova, I lingor nad pores ovor oyory word with Joy and trombling, My lifo will not be a failure whon this can be truly gaid. . . . Good night. Brizavera, ON WER RNEES IN HEL JIUSBAD'S 81UDY. BUNDAY, 1ob, 9, 'fla.} ArTris Dinwes, My Dean Hosnaxp: Ihave boen up in the study, where it s cold, cleun, and dpsolats, witly my shawl wrapped around me—kueoling at the green lounge where, faca o faco with God,I wought HMis bLlewsmg for us both, Oh what stsength and power thore {8 in prayer, I feelag ho' I had my armor on aud roady to meat way adversaty, Iaving known this rest aud power uo blessedly in our expatlencs, why do wo toll #0 troquontly with our burdens, when wo wmny lay thom down at at any momout betoro Oue who {s mighty and willing to boar them? . . + Porhaps 1 do nat know mysolf,—vor, I nover, in all my life, have oarriod your momary #o por= petuslly and with & tondornnss equaled only to that 1 bour towards my babow, , . ., Our home, especially on Hunday, suggests your dear Jove to my mind continually, 1 osught anine spirition from the Domo* to-day, and whorever 1 go my honrt pours out its thanksgiving, lava you not a reward for it your hard ‘abor? . , Youn Owy. SThle allusion 1 to tho glaes dome aver the sfaire way, ou which aro pufulod the wordy, © Mluo eyes are unto Thee, O God,* SUTENDENCIES THAT WELL-KIOR WRECKED Mu." Tuksvay Mouyixa, Feb. 11, 1808, Oh, could Tsoo you now, iustesd of this une domoustrative way of bilding von ** Goad morn®