Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1874, Page 1

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“YOLUME 27 —_— 7 COAL Jier T Amesé o, 0ffice, 134 LaSalle-st, [ACKAW ANNA COAL We are selliing the best An- @racite Coal, free from slate. at ; jowest market rates. Satisfac- tion guanmteeld. Special atten- ton, given to the Wholesale de. szlso, the besit grades of Bloss- ! ywrg and Lump Lehigh Coals. | JINER T. AMES & C0. ITRANKLIN The best prepared Anthracite Coal shipped & this market. It is free from Slate, and %1 mot clinker. We are prepared. to fur- Zih Deslers and Consumers this Conl in any arhty. LUMP LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG, $EIAR HILL, and ILLINOIS COAL. ROGERS & (0. OFFICES: 144 Yarietst, 100 Dearborn-st., cor. Washington, YARDS-T72 Clark-st., 144 Market-st. liestarme Coall Fres from slate, well screened, de- I livered to any part of the city at lowest market price. ALSO, ERIE, BRIER BILL, : [NDIANA BLOCK, CANNEL, i and WILMINGTON. Bpecial attention given to Family Coal. f.M. & J. F. OLCOTT, Office, 148 LaSalle-st. Yard, 1 North Market-st. AL 68 Kingshry-st GULLE, |51 West Polkgt prepared to supply our friends and the pub- n R iy and coantey.. With tho beet quali- ity uf frec-burning Lackawanna Coa, Fre from slate (often called clinker); tho best Hard €alin the market farhmx-ul;‘!mh A A ' TLL COAL (the best of all the Brier T o e Absor Wilmtagion iedother Soft Conls a¢ lowest market prices. RENO & TL.ITTLE. ? PATTERNS. L . WYANT’S PATTERN ROOMS, - 28 WABASII-AY. Xirs. Wyant has just rec pived & fresh im- wortation of Fall Styles in .Paper Patterns. The grand feature of this house consists in s cutting of the patterns by actual meas- g ement, by 8. T. Taylor’s system, 8o, that VR AL B0 L Dt ek bt o walleration is necessary'in making up the mment cut by the pattern. The system be- £zsmathematical certainity, we are safe in Tumating such patterns to fit perfectly. Bwticalar attention paid to ¢ DRESSMAKING. ¥rs, E. M. SMITH is Mrs. Wynnt’s assist- Efinlhu depertment, and with their united &ort all orders will be promptly filled. TO RENT. For Rent. #830nd and Third Floors of 34 and 36 South st., with or without power. Size,40x | U0. Lighted on three sides. 3 A0 8econd and Third Floors of Ware- 146 and 48 West Liake-st., 373x80 ft. ted on three sides. Rent LOW. Apply 434 and 36 Can; £ == 40 B, WEBBER, & MGI‘V'EBBEF. SBOUTHWICK & CO., + Or Sonth ‘Water and Dearborn-sts. (oo ommence the sale of H. M. ROWE & m’s celebrated Fair Hnven and Baltimore TERS on Aug. 27, 1874. BILLIARD HALL. LS BILLIARD AL WILL BE REUPENED ON MONDAY, AUG. 17. INE Luncn . be ed in the morning, to Prg-a;‘" P s Taiad. ThnaLing | WARECTs frisndy for ‘thoir former patronage, 1 bops i . ‘. i : '*uzuch‘nu:nd mmnm‘::g..fifi‘?;fifi e ' e MISGILLANEODS. 'LOUR. FLOUR, ree 1. y part of the city. . 4 GUA. EAITH &'CO., 20 South Waterst. | BEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, B Y9 3 &.W*’.:"?fin‘.lr;:wmh:udrb: applying to COMAN, i 3 H i PIANOS AND ORGANS., STEINWAYS Matchless Pianos . Are universally conceded to be the Standard Piano of the world ; are soughtto be imitated by neu-gfi all makers of Burope and America ; are regularly exported to Europe and other parts of the civilized world, in large and con- stantly increasing numbers; are used when- ever attainable, and recommended by the leading artists in both hemispheres, and have received the highest honors ever awarded to any piano manufacturers in the worl BURDETT GREANS! The Model Reed Organs of America ! These Instruments have attained a govu- Im?' unparalleled in the snmals of the Or; Trade. The inventor, Mr. Burdett, has de- voted over 3 quarter of a century io the im- provemeut of Reed Organs. Boginning with the reed buard itself, he has added original device o device, 80 modifying its ordinary form and developing its Iatent riches as to bring the Burdett un to its present unap- proachable standard of excellence. !2" Ilustrated Catalogues of ‘the various stylea of Steinway Pianos and Burdett Or- £ans mailed free by LY OIN & EXIATNY, GENERAL NORTEWESTERK AGENTS, State & Monro [ = CARRIAGES, &e. STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, 263 & 265 Wabash-av. Express, Grocery, Carringrs, Buszies, Roaa wagnn cturo, o evers and Firm Wagons, of our own' mahus style, always on hand. 263 LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICI'S STEANERS. For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manito- woc, etc., daily (Sundars exceptod.. s §¥-Saturdas’s hoat don't leavo nutil For Grand Haven, Maskegon, Traverso City, Mackinae, ete., daily (Sundays excopted] For §t. Joseph daily (Sunday excepted: Saturday's Boat don't leave until 11:3 p. m. For. Manisteo and Ludington, Tuesday and ‘Thursday. .. waenn .o O am. For Green Bay and Intermediate ports, Tagsday and Friday... 7 pm, For E-canaba and Lake Supenor ports, Mon. day and Thureday....... reresseess OB £ Oftico and Docks, foot Michigan-ar. -~ FURNITURE. - EASHIONABLE E'URNITURE. W. W. STRONG FURNITURE (0, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. GENERAL NOTICES. NOTICE. 70 DEALERS IN FRUIT JARS, It having como to the kaowledgo of this Com: cortain dealers fn Chicago and clacwhere have b aro selling spurious mitatioms uf this Company’s goode, wiz: Maron Jars, with ** Buyd's " Porcelatn-Lined Cap. aad 3ason Improved Jaws, of which thix Company ary the role owners and only manufecturers, te undersigned ive notico to the trade that they sball hold all dealers, f.;m aad emall, responeible for dan such conuterfeit goods. Ha: {njunctions arainst the Standard Usnin Slanifectoring e V) Brothers, and other manufactureis Ly ane. we have Thstitated coit ipihe Unired States Clrcait. Court, at Chicagn, agaiast the followin dealors In Chieago: B. Abbey' & Co., Brown & Bohiner, ‘Abram French & Co., aud ordered suit against Case & lex NSOLIDATED FRUIT JAR COMPANY. B. R. PINCEEY, Prasidout. C. W. REED, Treasurer, “To e Given Away, Gratis” $1,000 Worth of Parian Marble Figures, Vases, &c. CHICAGO TEA COMPANY, 26 & 251 Blue Island-av. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT ADELPHI COMPANY! Othor engagements preclude a continuance of this ‘most successtul season.. Last Week and Farewell of all the Favorites. NEW ACTS! NEW FEATURES! BEST BILL OF THE SEASON. ND BARNFEY'S Famous Political Traves. u&l(flfi}}f\[os { “AMBITION! Or, HE WOULD HAVE AN OFFICE, with a full and very talentad cast. ALL THE SPECIAL STARS in New Acts! FAREWELL MATIN EES Wednesday and Saturday. Remember prices. _Very lowest in America. ‘WANTED. WANTED. d profit- A good bustnoss mag, with $10,00, Ina. eafo an . facturing buzigess that does not owe a dollar; e feamare chanco. ~Address, with Teal name, O 4 Tribune office. A A TN PEEID jot for manufacturiog purpnsos, 10030 or 200 foe! it o itbout bollding, . Gonveniently located doc property preferrod. Any party baving such properts, de- firing to connect themselsea with an A 1 Iron Manufac- turing business, address O 34, Tribane offic: ny that on and aily CHICAGO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES. MANUFACTURERS OF BEECHER-TILTON, [ Titton, thereby involving himselt in tha’ following ~ ponalty, to-mit: Ho agreed bub two "~ or- threo wesks hofors to pay Tilton $5,000 & vear as a contributor to tle Independent, and €5,000 a vear, besides 10 BESSEMER STEEL "oy ™™ Concave Horse Sho Shapes! OF EIGHT DIFFFRENT SIZES. This [s & now articts, for the first time brought to the 1 thir part of tho country. The past experiance in its uxc, tor stroagth, toughness, aud. wear- ing qualities prove i1 to far surpassany other metal known 18 tha arta 53 whown In the woar and durmbility of Hails, notico of tho public wh of frin. ot of samo material, has been us Liavs'worn two or thoa s glvin. trackh Instances are known w boen laid with this ateel, Wire, Scrows,and other articlos bealde Horao Shoce. times as long 23 shoes mada Soveral hundred tons of this foru of bar, though in other parts of the country, and not a single instance has come dgo of the proprietors whern perfect satisfaction was not cre o side of a railway d the othor sith fro ta the knowl- Tilton. Extract from a Letter of Mrs, Tilton, Written in Octo- " ber, 1870. She Kas * Taken Her Fanlt to Her Savior, and Made Her Peace” She Declares that She Never Renewed That Woe- ful Intimacy. Moulton, It Is Said, Will Soon Bring Forward His Dec- uments. subject to constant ‘a3d Heary ~ gatworn ninateon (19) sots of iron. sad then showing no apparont wear. | £x to any other, being 20 appliod, 'ss tho snle of the fiot § cept in onec of wa T rued or disess e5 er. Kor ue in tho country no other than the contnaous calk, which is formed by tho turning of tho shos, 13 ror auired; but for city use, whore pavements when, wet are very slippery, or un aecending or doscending grades,n shapes. h seientific and «wpproved principles, by Patrick McGuire, 0 Mickignn.ct: (North S1d0). Alst, by Messes: Siog. fuertmaors to Bragtan, King & Co.. 19 SCRIFat Sr.s tho szeel having perience has shown big results In wearing of {lorse Sh Thne form of Shocs e from concave bars are superior do Jike the natural foot bofore shor always concave, ex- d feet. ¥ are much botter adapted to ?mer’u the nataral | fuactions of the foot, and more comiurtable to the_ wear- 0 eamo favora- 00t w toe-calk is uocessary on the furward shoes, and low beel- calks on the bind ones. 4 The oxpense of making sho Lar and material, i much less than from any othe; bais are roll=d of the differsnt sizea roquired by horscs, and awed for diffcrent purposcs, with a groove ready for puuching and onlh reqyirento bo ot Luracd, and nunched to be ready to apply. Many smithis, espucially in +he cuctry, prefer to make their own nhoez. bavivg time which would otherwise bo lost, whilo Horss Railway, Orm. ;i-3; and nthor compagies pofos the shoos. * o shall, 1 fare, be prepar a shiort time to supply the de- mand for shoes 28 wo are now proparod 1o suDply the by hand from this form of To thio Agents of Stato and other Granges wo can offer great inducemonta, ax well as to all dealers in shoeing ma- terlals. Tho shocs are now spplied in this city g the most doube, be applied by isonst., and will, no Lcrs who: osted, 33 tho ruacorial can bo read- ‘wha roquosed, ily obtuined at a low price. A rhare of public patronage is i . L & eon rorpeciiutlywalletied.” i HA] ce iinr i Ava. 1, 187, CHICAGO, 1L, 3¢ shipes are for sale by Messrs, KIMBARK BiOS. T & L0, of thivcity, at manuiscturors' prices; Wo have published a rmmz-hler sctting forth the merite of tho shoc acu material, Wit lotiers from & gret many gentlemen who bavo used them, and which e s the best eseay an !hucinf that has been pubiisbed, by the most eminent Veterinary Sorgrous, whic! gentleman muking. chiverfully mail t SAVINGS Chartered by the Exclusively a 105 CLARKSST, Nellalt Chmeh Block. Testimony to Disprove Mr. Beecher's tho | that Mr. Beecher's long and perfumed statement has gettled the case of Tiiton’s desolate house agninst Heury Ward Beecher’'s work, then he must sleep the eleep of Rip Van Winkle to be perfectly happy. I camo down from Saratoga to-day, and went over the field in person. Boech- er had gone off liko o "traveling menagene and wax-work show. home, with his old Irish housekeeper. daughter Florence was at Cornwall, on tho Hud- son, near West Point ; at- Mont Clair, jealously hidden away, s Tilton ezid, beosuse the Beecherites thought she might fall icto his bands sooner or later. **It may be many years,” Lo said. Confession, with Ler, 18 absolutely necessary for the repose of her soul. Paor chila, they will ot let ber clesnse her soul by speaking. I told my danghter Klorence,” contingod Mr. Tilton, * that before theee people were done with Elizabeth they would reject er, disgraco her, and cover her with contempt.’ Beacher did just that day before yesterday. disbar her, and mako her unworthy of belief, I do not know where she is. ~Imas and & letter of inquiry was veut to his business house. one of his partners: Blackmail Charges. ANOTHER TALE WITH TILTON. Speial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. BrookLyy, Aug. 15.—If anybody supposes Tilton stcod guard in bhis Tis the little children were N. J; <Mra. Titon was “Bhe will confess the whole truth. Tt is & part of his pianto I cannot lear IN SEARCH OF MOULTON, The following answer came back from *Frauk is, [ thivk, in per cent n the profits, as_editor of tho Brook- Iyo Union. ‘Ten thousacd dollars, added to 10 per cent, made tho sum of forfeit to be paid by anvy violent cancellation of the engagement. Mr. Tilton never knew until Mr. Beccher's statenient that it was Beecher who waited on Bowen and demanded him to get rid of Tilton. * Why did be do'it ?" said I to Tilton. He answered, “‘ Because he knew that, with my knowledge of his guilt, I must bo degraded be- fore the public, and put out of influence and the power to harm him. *‘fherefore, while e sécks to parade his patronnge of me as something chisalric, he was really taking the bread out of my mouth and ont of the mouth of the woman Le betrayed and her children.” _Said I, What do yon think of the Drooklyn I.(fi]le attacking you' as a blackmailer ? 18 B 4 PURELY MENCENARY BARGALS, said Mr. Tilton. Tracy, attorney for ‘Beecher, 14 2140 the attorney for Field, whose wife Kin. sella, the editor of the Eagle, debauched and seduced. Now there is & barwuin that when Tiacy comes to prokecuto Kinsells ho will lot up Lightly on Lim if Kinsella takes tho fpart of “Tracy’s other clicat, Beecher. Kinsella’s house 1 filled with picturos presented to him in order t0 bring bim to tho side of Beacher. Correspoudent—Why did the Woodhull women leave New York for Europe just before Beecher’s statement was madoe ? Tilton—Because Beecher had rasolved to make my offense of pruising the Woodhulls the main Joiut of attack i _hig argument, and they camo in opporiunely. They wera seut off by mingled terrorizing and bribinz. * Correspondent—Whatdoyou think of Beecher's statement ? ‘Lilton—It i below Becky Sharpe, It iscraven and malicious. When Moulton speaks, as he must, Mr. Beecher will bo seen s he 18, & man capable of treachery and lies, forced to unman Limself; a crawling thing, unsound from texture to kernel, Correepondent—Did Moulton say anything harsh of mo for giving his statement ? - Lilton—Not one word. It was a handful of rattling shot you threw in there. All they could do in reply was to eail at yon likea pack of gecse. Correspondent—That is of no conse:notico, aid I; I have got my second wind. Tif. SRS MISCELLANEOUS. NEw Yomx. Aug. 15.—A reporter has hada brief talk with Theodore Tilton. IHe denicd that bLe bad received any money from Mr. Beechor, and if Moutton had received the amount stated, | it devolved upon him to account for it. Shortly after Mrs. Tilton's confession of Mr. Beecher's cnminality, the servant who was then Lving with Mr. and Mrs. Tilton became awsre of tho fact, from having overheard conversations which bad. passed between them, and sho began to whieper to her friends in Brooklyn. As soou as this state of things was discovered it was determined to send tbe girl out of Brooklyrn as a protection to Beecher. Sho was sout tos boarding school. Brecher paid hor expenses through iMoulten, This might havo amonuted to svno $2,000. It is stated in the Brooklyn Eagle that this serv- ant-girl business will wear another complexion witen tho story of the girl, now iu possession of the Plymouth Church Invdstizating Committce, ismade yublic. Tho allezation is that Tilton, not Beecher, was interested in her removal from Brookiyn. It secms from ler satement now leaking out is that she was an adopted child in tho ‘Tiiton housenold, taken when an infant, and -al- ways treaied a3 a member of the family, Dur- ing the absence of Mre. Tilton, this adopted daughter left thn house, and, on Mrs. Tilton’s return, related -to her occurrences leading to Six per cent c tree. or loggi W, KELSEY RFED, Cashier, of next month mponnd interest on deposits. Pass hooks Mornicy also invested for ofhiers on Bond and Mort- ey in amail sums at, 10 por cont fatorest:’ bo " chargoto o for abstract xamination of title. COVILLE, Presideat. NoTE-Deposits made now draw faterest from tho firsh Portland, e, to-day; ot least, in o letter re- ceived from him this morning. dated the 13th, he said ho should go there fo-morrow.” Whether he is still. there or not,.I cannot say. Should think he would hasten back under the circum- stances, and I look for bim Monany morning. MONEY TO LOAN ! T was gratified, yot made sad, to-day, by tho sight of 5 A LETTER FROM ELIZABETH TILTON to her husband, written in Octooer, 1570, three months after ber confession. I will not say how ‘We have on hand to loan on Real Estate, for thres or five years, or where I saw it, but that is not vital. Se uced, that act. ~ After a whils the story cropt. out, and Mra. 'tilton was sent by Mr. Tilson to more than oue house to deny if, and finally, finding it did npot die cnsily, the girl was induced by < Mr. and'- Mrs. Titon to sign the stalement denyiug what were called wicked stories set on foot against Tilton. After this retraction was obtained, Tilton had the girl sent West to echool, and Francis D. Moulton paid ber tuition and board bills. This is the girl's own_story as she has told it to the Com- mittee, to her school-teacher, and 3ir. Sherman. REECHER SSOCO $300, $1,000, $1,200, 1,600, And desire applications (to be filled in two weeks) for three loans of $3,000 each. znd TURNER& MARSH, 102 Washington-at. _ one ot $2,500. confessed, penitent, misersble. She addre-ses duplicate letters to her mother and Lusband from s point in the West where sho was living out her year of contrition. Al this timo ber motber, Jlre. Morse, the evil genius of the house, was preparing the public mind for the day of *| wrath, and nerviog on her daughter to desert Theodore Tilton forever. The wife, getting ber ideas of her housebold while absent from this nnhealthy source, wrote upbraidingly, sud yet m rhame to her Lusband, sceking, it 2ppeats, to give him streugth in his afiliction to bear his woe. The latter suid ncarly as follows, though I could not copy it. I sm telegraphing entirely from memory, two Lours after I bave seen the $10,000 at 9 per cent interest. 5,000 at 9 per cent interest. 3,000 at 10 per cent interest. Also $30,000 to invest in first-class Chi- cago Real Estate Purchase-Money Mort- t Teasonable rates. Esoe neb e M AN, GEHR, No. 10 Tribune Building. 'BUSINESS CARDS, lettor : Theodore, I have taken my own fault to my | i Savior and made why do mather, that after Tom dead sou will give the world a depic- timof Mr, B, Every timo you throwa dartat bim you make my ‘wrung his heart aud cloudul his uscfulness enougl. When T told my sccret fear, 1 kucw that it was a wrong to you. I never renewed that woeful intimacy. Wien you break out in_these strais of feracity, ev: Buspects what you mean. Even our daughter, gather- ing the meaning of the offense, ask the table whether 1was an adulteresy, peaca with Ilim, O, iutimating it to my fntense moments my keep i your art”bleed, for have I not already body me one day over Think of the left for Peekskill this mornirg, and Mra. Beecher says sko does not thiuk ho will return bafore Oc- tober. The Arqus states that Frank Monlton will sncak. That he will doas Gen. Butler advised Lim, “ Come in last.” g THE TILTON LETTERS. o the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: Stm: Perhaps you are not aware of the great servico which you have done humanity iu the publication of the marital correspondence of Mr. and Mre. Tilton. Nor can one, except with the eye of prophecy, contemplate its full offect. 3ut I apprebiend that no book, sermo. or print- ed document published this year, wiil exercise so healthy and elevatiog sn intluence as will thoso pen-sketches of two hearts. . We had slmost come to lose faith in humanity. It scemed as if the flukes of society's anchor were giving way, and tist faith in ionate goud- ness and virtue wos being rent asander. At this mioment TitE TRIDUNE, &Y a business-enterprise, steps in aud procures these letters, and sproads For Old Go ailion, Dr Sa1D'S old. nds, Waiches, _ FOR SALE, Two first-class Sioger Sewing Machines. One Survesor’ Level, complate. Ous Scotch Bagp i GASH PAID nd Silver, Gold Dust, Silver Bar and o . &e., ‘#c., at GULD- stablished Loan and Bullion Oice. e, cheap for cash, at A. GOLDSMID'S LOAN OFFICE, o JAS Clarkat,, betwann Maolox anid \ashiniti MICHAEL COHEN & €0, Agents for Ball & Manning Standard Spool Cotton, AND JOBBERS IN NOTIONS, 124 South Franklin-st., near Madison, children born to us, of the ono still unborn, and pray God’s forgiveness uron us both. [ know the rnin in our houschold, the gap between us who loved to well ; the agony of #pirit that is driving us onand ou. 1t you canuot live fur me, live for yourseif and thone it~ tlooues, Partfrom the company you bave boco.ne entangled with—Susan A, and Mrs, Stanton. In tho present awlul state of thinge, meckuese, new resolii- tions, prayer to God througn Christ, and’ consent to live 'zl He calls us hemeo in, all that we can hope for. I long to return to my Lome and chil- dren, but I caunot come until this sgony be passed. Some s3y my mother is 3 bud adviser, bat, if 1 cannot £0 to my mother, where on this earthcan1go? Do niot disiress my father's neart with the imputation of bis daughiter's fall. Although Le s reparated from mother, it giaddened my leart to hear him gay that to her: “She was sull’ his wife.” Ob, that_cruel fate” could make it possible for me to be at your side and stay your haads, and guide your fect, My heart s sti)l purc; my husbend and family are sidil all to me, For pits’s sake, et silence Test upon this thing, and, if we can never lovo again, let us spare the dear offering God Lss given us, The letter is abont eight or nine pages long. A duplicate was seut to Mrs. Morso, with orders to destroy 1t, and never mention its contents to the husband, but to read it that she might be ad- vised what was being said from her daughtor to the husbaud. The letter strictly BEARS OUT MR. TILTON'S THEORY PLEASURE EXCURSION LAKE SUPERIOR. Lake Swoerior Peoples Ling of Steamers, d Washington-sta. Dock betweon Madiso ALLAN MCINTYRE, Commandor, will leavo Chicagoon TUES! p. m., ouagrand pleasure ex- cad of Lake Supcsior. Staterooms secured and nllohi,vsrmaxlnn oht KSDAY. Aug. 18,'at'3 ¢ cursfon irip'to Duluth (b plying to A I aed by ap- HE A corner Washing that Jre. Tuton fell without the knowledge of guilt; that sho was awakened to the fact of aiit by some such circumstance as reading the etory of Catherine Gaunt; that sbe then made a voluntary confession of her offense; was_put in despair by the consideration {"at ghe had de~ stroyed Mr. Beecher’s usefuluess s well as her husband's peace of mind, and that the house- hold was going to picces before her sight. Sihe saw her husband _backeliding, tiopling to drown bis misery, and Beccher equally smitten with fear and despair. Through all it is A BATIONAL TBUTH-SEBVING DOCUMENT, and 1t is closed by an_imploration to destroy all correspondence, and speak notbing that will spread evil report. Not 3 point 1u tais letter is met by Beecher's labored defense. Ialso raw TWO LETTERS FROX EEYNOLDS AND FORD, Tiltou's altorneys, written in 1271, wnile the suit of Tilton against Bowen was pendir.g, which PROFESSIONAL. After gradusting at the Ras Medical College of Chi- FEfiTor Europo, when aftor a practical experionce o thioe years, espécially in discases of tho Throat, Skin, and Obsteurjics cago, In tho famous hosoitals of Wurzburg, Berl Paris, ana Loadon, has returned o Chicngo a conaullied at his otlice from 100 12a. . and 205 p. m. Room N RIL . TONGUE, Rooms 3, cures, by DR. East Washicgion-st. and firs be | your own rights. Be not diverted by sympathy d A, 157 and 189 Jthoumatirm, las, 2lso varioua cruptions of 1ng skin, Unexceptivpable references given. Consultation wholly refute Mr. Beecher's statement that he settled Tilton's caso_with Bowen, pus 37,000 n his pocket, aud enabied him to estavlich the Goiden Age. These lawyers write let- ters, each of them, and enjoin Til- ton not to submit to any arbitration, Lecanse his case 1s pecfectly sound in open court; and they say “if youlsubmit to an arbitra- tion it must be in the interest of & tnird prnci- pal to avoid disclosures and not to got deserts. What I advise is that yon prosecute with any ontsido party, and play yonr part like & max of business, open and above board,” When Jr. Beecher, therefore, says that Tilfon used i (Beecher) to get what was belovging jnstly to Tilton, he prevaricazes aod alieges to aimself AN ACT OF GENEROSITY HE NEVEE PERFORMED. On tho contrary, Mr. Beecher was the man who had Tilton discharged from both Bowen's OF FICFS—136 Doarborn st., 126 Alichigan-st., 19 West Madison-at. PRINTERS.STATIONERS, &o. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, aad PRINTING farnished promptly and a1 fair prices by T M. W. TONES, 104 & 106 DMIADISON.ST. publications, immediztelv after he found Tilton Lad knowledze of guilty intercourse with his wife. as the following memorandum will show : Mre. Tilton confessed to heg husband, July 3. Blie failed to tell Beccher that she had confessed antil Dec. 30. Tilion had bis celebrated inter- viow with Beecher tho same might. Next day, Dec. 31, Bowen, in s curt note, broie his re- cently revived and strengthened connection with them before the world. And yoa did well; bat, ike many apotber, yon havo wronght better than you knew, The couvtry's ideal man bad been “tumblod ‘from his Lizh eminence, and iay brolken in pieces; aud society was lert without s incatnate God. (For, say what vou will. man has ever bad, and will have for gome time to come, his worldly ideals.) Their bright partica- lar star had paled, and was sinking to the hori~ zon. . Bt never paled a single star From out the bright blne sky, Bat came another i fts place, To warm the hesrt, toglad the ese, And who, after reading those lettors of Theo- dore Tilton's, can fail to see that star, The world's idol-niche is again accupied: again may we believe that therois Viitue, there 13 Honor, there 1s Truth; that there iy yet something i human nature which is high and noble; and that thero are some who shadow in their lives this nobleness, aud thereby gise all hope of ul- timate perfection in themselves. These lotters are & fitting sequel to the lam- ontsbio story which preceded; and almost make us glad that tne talo was told which re~ sulted in giving them to us. If the world can kesp s:eadily in view the bright and noble nature which shines and beams through those letters, it can well afford the sac- rifice for their attainment, and will be all the better for,it. The whole story is buta tale of buman nature, aod a picture of its weakness and its streugth ; and tesches us that there is no gronnd for us to stand upon 50 strong as that of doubt. ‘Tehere Doubt, there Truth, 13; "Tis her shadow, Doubt of our own streugth, that we put 1t not to too severe a test, lesi we break under the pressure ; doubt enflicient in our own moral rec- titude to be constautly on the watch lest we be surprised by a temptation too great for us to stand. Bebold the two men! The oue, climb- iug to and occapying the upper roundsof Fame's ladder, proud of his own strength, but unmind- ful of the fact tuat his higher position brings greater dangers and temptatious, swinzs himseif free from tethers, avd he falls. The other, steadily ;working his way up the eame ladder, percerves thar, the higher he gets, the stronger 1s the force of gravity; and that, if bo would keop his hold, he must excreise ronewed caution with each advancing step. Like s cautions climber of some dizzy wmountain-height, he lashes himself anew, from time to time, to his fruido and rock. determined_not to depend upon his own strength alune; and there he stands to- day.—graud, noble, selt-questioning. doubting. manly. May Lo have sirength to muntain bus bold { 5 By giving these letters to tho public you have redeemed the putridity of the stream ; have shown that even to this dark tale thereisa bright, a compensating wde ; and ha(ve :umed » oes of socioty UPOD & purer, secter stream. ”'.'3 4 A Isaa0 GANNETT. Curcaco, Ang. 14, 1874 e “HIGE RELIGIOUS LOVE.” To the Edutor of I'he Clacaqo Trioune : Sm: As you, incommon with other papers, have opened your columns 5o freely to the dis- cussion of this matchless Beecher-Tilton scandal, I thought I might be sllowed epsco for & few words on a festare of it that acems to have been comparatively lost sight of. Imean thia **higii religions love ™ that Mr. Tilton deacants g0 loft- ily about, Now, we matter-of-fact persons make 1o protensions of being able to ever form the faintest conception of thatideal realm that his glowing genins and sentimentalism lead him to, where the lines are so finely told the most perfect religious lives pass on step by step to an _ultimate- inviable blending with the carnal. Hereisa flight of fancy that we instinctivoly turn from s froma loathsome picture, in which there is nothing but what is revolting to onr higher natares; for it is not only incompreheusible, but impossible, that porsons truly filied with high religious hopes and emo- tious could commit 80 grows & sin, aud conscience ouly warn them that they were sinning by prac- tlcing deception enough to hideit. In all Mr. Tilton's efforts in that vein, we can ouly wee a fruitless attompt to place & single prop under a character he is laboring otherwise to tear to shreds; for, if hia charges are proven, the world cannot cover those vile sins with this gossamor veil woven in his fancy. For they see crimo as no less crime because done in the name of Heavon. by an eminent roligious teacher aud a professed religious devotee. 3 —_— BEECHER'S STATEMENT. [The following portions of Mr. Beccher's state- ment did not appear in our telegraphic report of that documont:] TILTON AND WOODHULL. I have o kuowledszs of Mr. Tilton’s friend- ship for Victoris Woodhull, other than that which the public already Las. That he mani- fested bis admiration for her pubkicly, that ae wroto her biviraphy, aud that bo presided at ber Steinway Hail lecture. I moution only Lecauso he aroused againet Limself great indignation and oditns. The winter following (1871-72), Mr. Tilton re- turued from tho lecture-field in despair, En- gagemonts had been cancoled, invitazions with- digwn, and ho spoke of the ‘prejudice and re- puguauce with which he was everywhere met a5 iudescribable. I urged him to make a prompt repudiation of these women and their doctrines. 1told him that no man could rise against the nublic contidonce with such aload. r. Tilton’s vavity scldom allows him to regard himself as in the wrong or his actions fauity. He could nover bo made to believe tbat lus failure to rise agnin was caused by bis partnership with theso women, and by his want of sousiblo work, which viork should make the public feel that Le had in bim power for good. Iustead of this he proferrod or professed to think that I was using my -influence sgainst bim that I was allowing him to bo traduced without coming generously to the frout to de- fend hiwm, avd that my frionds were working agaiost nim, to which I replied that, unless the laws of mind were changed, not Alinighty God Hemself could lift Lim into favor if these women must be lifted with bim. Netltercheless Isought in every way to restore peace aud concord to tlio family which I was made to fcol had been injured by me, and was dependent on my influ- ence for recovery. [Ar. Beecher stated that Youlton showed him a proof of an article prepared by Tilton for the Golden Age (and since pubiished in the Brookiyn papers), in which Bowen was charged with mak- ing scandalous sccusations sgaist Boccher's moral character; and that be (Beecher) pro- texted against its publication. Ar. B. goes on to say:] THE TRIPARITE AGREEMEST. On its being uhown to Mr. Bowen, he was thorougbly alarmed, aud speedily consented to the apointment of arbitrators to briug about an amicable sctilement. ‘The result of this rro- ceeding was that Mr. Bowen paid Mr. Tiiton over 7,000, and that & writteu agroement was entored'into by Bowen, Tilton, and myself of smesty, concord, aud fature peace. It was agreed chat the offensive article, the pub- lication of which bad produced ° such aa effect upon- Mr. Bowen, and sccured & happy settlemeat, should bs destroyed without seeing tho light. "It was an act of treachery peculiarly base that this article was permitted to getinto bands which would insure its publication, snd that it was publiched, I was assured that every vestige of it bad been destroyed, nor until & comparatively recent period did I understand how Mr. Tilion secured its publication, withont seeming to be himself responsible for the deed. THE WOODHULL FUBLICATION. Finally, after vaiuly attempiing to obtain mouey both from m: snd my wife 28 the prico of its pupjression, the Woodhull women yublished their version of the Tiltoa scandal in the November of 1872. The details given by them were 80 minute though so distorted that suapicion was uviversally directed towards Mr. Tilion ag the real autbor of tiiis which he so justiy calls “a wicked and horrible ncandal,” though it is not a whit more Lorrible than that which he has pow fathered, and not balf so wicked, because those abandonod women did not hnve personal knowledge of the falsity of their story as Mr. Tilton has of his. TILTON'S * TRUE STATEWENT.” To rid himself of this incubus, Mr. Tilton drew up a voluminons paper caled A True Statement, but which was fanilharly ealled ““Tilton's cage.” I bad eome knowledge of its compogition, baving Lieard mach of it read : bat - some documents were only referred to as on tils, and others had not yet been manufactured. Tilton’s faror for ~ocompiling statements was ome of my familisr snnoyances. Jiouiton used to tell mo that the only way t¢ manage Theodore was to les im work off his renodical passion on some such document, aud then to pounce on the docament and suppress it. This particaiar **true statcment” was a spocial plea or abatement of the prejudices excited by his Woodbull partnership. It was a muddlo of gurbled statements, manufactured documen:s, sud downright falsehuods. This paper I koow he rcad to many, snd I am told that he read it to not less than fifty per- sone, in whis b be did not pretend to-cuarge 1m- morality upon his wife: on the contrary, he explicitly denied it, aud asserted her purity, bat charged me with improper overtures to her. Itwas this paper bie read to Dr. Storrs, and poisoued therewith his mind, thus leading to the attemps to prosccute Tilton in Plymouth Clurch, the in- tarference of neighboring churches, and the cali- ing of the Congegational Council. After tho Woodhnll story was published, and while Mr. “Tilton scemed Teally desirous, for a short timo, of protecting his wife, I sent through im the following letter to her* [Here follows the letter published some time 850, in which Beecher commended Mrs. Tilton to his mother's God. He proceeds :] THE PUBLICATION OF THE “ TRIPARTITE COVE- NANT. ‘The whole series of eveuta beginning with the outbreax of the Woodhull story repeatedly Lrought me a terrible accumalation of anxieties and perils. Everything that had threateued be- fore mow etarted up again with new violence. Tilton’s behavior was at once inexplicable and uncoutroliable. His card *To & complaining friend " did not produce the effect he pretcaded t0 expect from it, of convincing the public of his great maguanimity. Then his infamous article and letcer 1o Mr. Ifowen mado its appearauce in the Eagle. It bad been suggented that the pub- lication of the ‘“Tripartite Covenaot” would have a good effect in counteracting the slauder- ous stories about Mrs. Tilton and myself which Theodure professed to regard, bus which s foolish card and the publication of that article bad; done o much to revive and render miy- chicvous. JIr. Moulion urged me to get from the gentleman who keld* the ** Trinartite Covenant™ a copy of it for us, when suddenly JMr. Wilkeson came out with it on his responsibil- ity. Ita publication in this maaner I made strenuous but unavailing efforts to prevent. He had originally kept & copy of it. (Everybody in this business seems to have copies of everything cxcept myself.) On the appearance of thut paner Theodore went into a rage. It put him, he said, in a *false position " before the putlic, and he 'ssid ke would publith auother card giving a statement sometning Jike what he after- wards wroto to Dr. Bacon ; that is, as I recollect the matter, declaring that I hsd committed an offence and that he had beea ths magnenimous party in tho busioess. It was necessary to do- cide’ what to do with him. Moulton strongly urged a card from mo exoneratinz Theodoro (as I could honestly do) from the authorship of the i articular scandals detailed in his arucle to Mr. Boweu and aluded to :n the coveuvant. TAfter the covenaut appeared, Ececher says: “The alarm was sounded on me immediately that Theedore wonld do semething dreadtunl if not restrained.” and he wrole the letter to Moulton, savinz, *I have determined to make no moro resistanc, Theodore's temper being sich . . . as to render me liable at any hour or day to be obl:ged 1o stultify all the de- vices by which we eaved oursclves:” and I bavo a strong feeling that I am spending my last Snundey and preaching my Iast sermon.” Beecher's statement rroceeds :] EXPLANATION OF THE LETTER. There ace ntimations at the beginalng sad end of tis lotter that I felt thoasproach of * (Sec Sixieenth Page.) NUMBER 355, FOREIGN. Holand, Italy, and Belginm Recog- nize the Spanish Republic. An American Vessel Fur- nishes Arms for the Carlists. The Old Catholic Movement Extending to Soutbern Germany. SPAIN. Loxpoy, Aug. 15.—A special dispateh to tha Times, from the North of Spain, atates that Marshial Zabala, with 24,000 men and forty-seven gons, left Miranda on Thuraday last with a con- voy, forthe relief of Vittoria, which place is very closely belesgured by the insurgents. The Carlists oppose Lis march at intrenchod . posi- tious. At Puebin, Gen. Moriones awaits the ra- sult of Zabala's movement, when a united attack will be made upon the Carlists at Estells. Mavmip. Aug. 15.—Official dispatches have been received announcing that Marshal Zabals, in order to chieck,a threatened’ movemant of the enomy (the Carlists), returned to Miranda, after throwing sapplies of meat and provisions into Vittoria. * Holland aud Italy have recognized Spain. The Carlists bave cut the railway and tels- craph line between Saragossa and this city. Bnussers, Aug. 15.—Tbe Spanish Kepublio has boen recognized by Belginm, Mapmip, Aug. 15.—A dispatch at the War Of- fice trom’ General oriones reports tiy ¥, tha Corlsis lost 700 men in the engagezigd 23 teiza, NEw YoBr. Aug. 15.—The Paris correspondent of the Loudon Times, received to-night, says a Bayonne psver gives s circamstantial scconnt, osteumbly written by a Carlist officer, of tha landing of guns aud ammunition at Bermeo, a short distance from Bilboa, by an American ves- sel, tho London, of Buston, commanded by Capt. Thomas Jefferson. Jefenion, according to this statoment, was 8o pressing in his offers to supply-the Carlists with artillery that on hus dopositing $100,000 in bauk at Bayonne a Carlist agent accompanied him to New York. Thero the agent bought twenty-seven guns, with 250 cases of ammunition, ond bired & tug to couvey them to Boston, where Jeferson had been making every proparation for the voyage. The latter was abaut. to take the guns on bosrd when the Uniced States Government warned him thac the transport of arms to be used againat a triendly power could not be allowed ; bat, on lus repairing to Washington, whore he bhad 1 brother-in-law in the Novy Dopartment, and representing that tho vessel was destined for Japan, he was sub- Jectad to no farthor surveillance. On the 24th of Juno tie London started for Japan, but at night put back, anchored under Cape Farewell, and, meeting o tug there, the guns and ammuni- tion were transshipped. ' On the 5th of July the mouth of the Gironde was sighted, where the agent left tho ship in a pilot-boat, landed at Arcachon, and, passiog through Bayonve, Teached Dermeo. Mour Carlist battalions wers stationed there to protect the debarkation, an ou the evening of the Sth, the London entere port, leaving the next mérning withont baving been observed by the Spanish feet. A few days previously tho Govornor of Madrid had received a telegram from Bilboa stating that an American cruiser had been sent to the coast to provent any American vessel from lunding arms for the Carlists, but on the Governmeut thanking the United States Ministor for this friendly act he knew nothing of it, and tele- graphed to Washington, receiving 2 roply on the Uth that no craiser had beon sent. The Govern ment, therefore, had its suspicions aroused, ank telegraphbed to the tleet in the Bay of Biscay t4 watch any American vessel, but sho had already lefe. It is added that the gans were so disposed on board that the London might bave been taken for an adyice boat of the American navy. —— GERMANY. New Yozx, Aug. 15.—A London Times cor- Tespondont writes: The OId Catholie move- ment is extending to 8 outhern Germany. In Bavaris, at Limback, Bishop Reinkena haa just consecrated a new church, the first bailding which the Old Catholics bava erected in Germany. It is stated that the Emperor Willism pre- sented a quantity of metal from the French o captured in the late war to be cast into a boll. An Old Catholic community has just been formed at Stuttgart. % ‘Threo Sccialist members of the German Reich- stag—Haszelmaun, Regner, and Hascneclsver —were tried at Borlin for attending meetings of the Workingmen's Sccicty after it had been ordered by the police to discontinue its gathor- ings. Hascneclever was convicted, and sen- teiiced to two months’ imprisonmont. e RUSSIA. Loxpoy, Aug. 15.—Ten persons recently com victed at St. Potersburg of revolutionary pron- agandism wero from 20 to 26 years of age, and included two married ladies in afluent circum- stances. Eighteon months ago the overseer of somo tin works formed acquaintance with some young men of much higher social position, and discussed economical questions with them, Some peasants afterwards atteaded the meetings, and having agreed that all prop- erty ought to be held in common, they bult a house in a remote quarter outside the city and set up a press, aud distributed pamphlets advo- cating the new creed. In the meetings thoy had carried out the fusion of classes, the workman and peasant sitting beside the gentleman. Srx of the mombers havo been condemned to from three to ten years’ hard labor, while the other four, including theladies, will tindergo imprisoa- mout from three days to two years. FRANCE. Pants, Aug. 15.—Gen. Marohi, the Governor of the Island of Sainte Marguerite, protesta his innocence of complicity in the escapa of Mar- slal Bazaine, and accuges Col. Villette, the Mar- 8bial's Aid-de-Camp, of having perfected the plan w0 socuro his flight. Eiglt persons are now in custody on suspicion of having aided Bazaine to escape. La Gazelle des Tribunauz eays that the night of Marshal Dazaine's escape one soldier was twice on guard, and each timn & jailer engaged bim in conversation aud kept him in the sentry- box. The jailer bas been arrested. Loxpoy, Aug. 15.—Marshal Bazaine has ar- rived at_Cologne, where he will remaiu a few days awaiting tho arrival of his children. He de- clares that only his wife and brother-in-law as- ssted him to escape. S alpesus * SOUTH AMERICA. WasHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Tho Navy Depart ment, this morning, received its first official dispatch by cable from Rio de Janeiro, and which is, perhaps, the first business dispatch received by the Government over the newly- laid line. "It is dated to-day, and was received at 10 o'clock, from Acmirai’ Leroy, at Bio de Janeiro. —_— A BRILLIANT METEOR, Cargo, TIl., Aug. 15.—Many of our citizens wers aroused from their slumbers thia morning aboat I o'clock by a terrific explosion, whick shiook the earth and houses, and made the win- dows rattle. Many believed that a steamboat or steam-mill tiad biown up, and expected to bear the riuging of tho fire-Lells, but as this did not occur they passed an uneasy aud sleeplesa night. “This morning the explanation was given by parties who wero awake and on watch at the tims mentioned. The sky was clear, when an_enor- mous meteor, described to be as large aa the ful) 00q, aud almost as bright as the sun, lgpum} in the northern heavens, moving with preat rapidity, with a tremedoua stream of fire foljow- ing i, toward the horizon. Bofore reaching the bhorizon, however, it bLurst, with a terrible noise, into soveral fragments, #omo of them bursiing in theirtarn. For near- Iy a half-mioute the streets were lizhé enonga toreud. It was beyond dombt the renlcer phéiontenon ever witnesad in this zogiod.

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