Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1874, Page 3

| MISCELLANEOUS. scars | “ROR POwavaic cammnr, Aw aN” pee te furntah the above ‘and contrse- Le B PARTM P WASHINGTON, Do Orricz oF Wacuin Beak Prop. Pett 14 m_ of the Sp pay oF SEPTEMBER. 1874 forpiehiry and delivering at the, it 3t and Mary Departmentn’ Dai D «., ali the Tiling and yagins. for the Terraces, Approaches and Sidew: of the scu:b wing cf the building. es call the schedule, WOOD-BURET LIME. 90 cents per barrel. 2728-0m B street, bot Uetend fee fader will ‘scorpt aed | JDORT TPO! ORMERT, FOR th tract, if awarded him, the suffi cienc; Btope ‘Gonerete ot ihe Secority to be cerried by the United States | work for Sotisen cates porte sank .. Clerk of the United States Oonrt, or the Di: ings, » where is . The iniet Attorney of the District wherein’ the bidder best Gamat lathe wor Fi eine The Department reserves the right to reject ‘mayt-tr CP a 7 ‘avenue, or all Tide if it be deemed for the intern of the 4 he a8. Government to doso,and any bid that is not made | STATEN ISLAND, B, ¥.. DYBING EST. 2 the printed form to be obtal ‘The oldest and largest of ite im the country every may be in theworld. a. Visaniy H. B—Quarantes gives the or sot eel bring Your articles soon, to get them baok in time: Wonk FOR THE NEW JATL. Dis: | ey, sguin THICT OF COLUMBIA. . pe Priest ad Orrice oF Brren ARCHITECT, sf Tinacar Deeastarst, | | SPS FAB RISHED Leer Wasiixctom, D. O., Angust 7th, 1574 2088 9, BARTHEL WROUGHT AND OAST IRON WORK. syne DTSE END SCOUR ER, eSipleg Provenals gull be received af this oMice . 116 Fear-and-s-Helf stront, (one doo south nil 12 x. OF Tue BOTH DAY OF Avotst, 174, for Dolon! 4s furnishing, celivering, Sitti ud putting in place | , Lsdics Dresses Cleaned ané Dyed without betns the Wrought and Oast-iron Se oxblbited by | OKs apart the Drawing, described in the Specification, a Benth galled for In ‘the Behedule, consisting of the Dast- | SUEDEIng. ie! nd Galvanized Trou Fines for Oells, Eid Gloves, Shoes, Furs, etc., Oleaned st shortest ‘op Ocilings for Fourth tier Cells, and_Co = rogated Oriling tor Mala ‘Prisons. Cnisiney Tepe, a ‘ore, &c Varden’s Offices, > ; as, STEAMER LINES. ule im: J OT1ICE. ye had om application at loirg required by the e ——. the work ‘n pace will befurniebed by the Govern: | _ ‘The Steamer GRORGEANNA leaves 7th street meut, free of charge, but will be erected Dy th wharf every MOMBAY EVENING, tractor: at 9 o'clcok, for Leonardtown, Piner er | Potpt, Marshall’s, Point Look¢ rat! or the various items of work | Baltimors. E. NIGHTINGALE, ‘the Wrongnt and Ceet-Iren Work | 2 o* som ccf the Wrought and Oast- or mast be deliver, ‘daa rapidly yaar be called for by | 1974 SUMMED ARBANGEMENT 7 97 4 he Su pert: dent, and aired the oo ithe Botidine. oainey, the niche nod. veotitating POTOMAO RIVER LANDINGS, the sont “4 for wh NCLUDIN “ The wiches for first tier of | COLTON’S. BLACKISTON'S ISLAND, AND withia four weeks from LEONARDTOWN. proposal; the niches for sec- aod doub flow within same date; the niches for third- Will be made by the pices, saperfic’ r weight, t ‘The swift ant favorite Oaptaiz: Josepa White, caves Btls. eee! u hes for four h-tier cells smd quadruple flues BarcMDAy MOLT eE Es Y hes for four: h-tier cells and le re within ten weeks from same date, ‘Aloo. cast-iron, | ings en Potomar, ns follow tae Collings for cells sud corragated fron ceilings of for south wiog within eleven weeks ‘ate On SATURDAY, leave at 7 o'clock for Glymont, or Ard peed pot therefore bs. mi Smicn’s Point goutractor wx/il specifically Chatterton, door frames. ec , for center wigs will be required Stewart's Wharf, thin eleven weeks from date of acceptance of pro- ‘olson’s Whi onal. = Matthias’ Point, Payments will be made wonthiy, deducting 10 per Mattox Oreek, cent, Untii the final completion of the contract mgwood Wharf, All bids sioast mpanied by a penal bond of ie Where two responsible persons, in tue sam of four thou- sand dollars,; $4 000.) that the bidder will acceot sekioton hai Blackiston’s Isiand, Bnd perform the contract if awarded him, the suili- c le GURY of tlhe nceurity ts be certified by the Ualted | | Returning on Wednes- [Ser stewengg tates J joman. Clerk of the United States Court, or | day, making the above Ret 8: the District Attorney of the district wherein be re- | Land making abevelasdinasy? es. ent reserves the right to reject any WM. H. BYLES, Ace: pe deemed for the interest of the t ius eet Wilert to do so, or to order more or loas of any iA LIKE, TOURISTS Unsarp: 5 Bi WEONESD, ND* fe be received from parties who SATURDat SPAY AND it thema-lves engaged in the manufacture of | Fkom Prexs 20 anv 21 NoutH Biver, N. ¥, wrought ard cast fron work, and who heve not the Bars cy Pass aGR— PAYABLE IN OURRENCT: Deceesary faciiisies for gettiag out the work. TO GLASGOW, ° LIVERPOOL, LONDON- Propossis «ill be enclosed i # sealed envelope, Oaths G63 too ee Ok ‘BELFAST. endorses * Bia for Tought and ron Wor! * .ccomm: lo for New Jail, District of Columbia,” and addressed Oabin return Tickets issued at re — at nced rates. ae INTERMEDIATE $38. STEERAGE $15 ar UULETT, Sapervis — For Ticket or father foforwetl a, or co BANKERS. on ORME TSE TIS Pee IVINGSTON & COMPANY'S BANK, | SP ".¥f-Om_near Troasary "Deptt, Washington,” 10 Pine Street, New York. CUNABD LINE. pOTpanite? for the bastness of ont-of-town Banksy NOTICE » Corporations, Individuals, &c. Offerspe- | witn the view of 5 . cial inducements to Correspondents’ Fi T cent. — w of, diminishing the chances of col. tutereat tivomed om daily ‘balanons. itp Coanty Corns for elf oneeme trials tine take & specified epee ee ce aritics, | Op the outward passage from Queenstown to New FIRST-CLASS LOANS NEGOTIATED. seas-tr | Enc ee eth crowing, Meridian of 60 at 43 lat, - N On the bomeward 1s cro panes? eee f80 at 42 Int. oF nothing to the morcheer eta? SQUIRE & €v., THE BRITISH AND NOET. ta46 PENBSELVANLA AVEBUB ROYAL MALL sTeamsitips OAS Orrosiyz WitLago’s Horas BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERP, WASHINGTOS, D. © CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. ® per cous. waterest paid on deposits. From New Youn. ue. made everywhere, Fay ot odicers iz the Army casbed in advance (738848 AMERICANSAVINGS BANA Corner 7th and F etree Wed., Aug. 12/0n Wed-s Aug 39)" nis. Wed., Sep. 2! Parth f }» (Federal Buildings of ESDA Tntereet poid on depeaite ORDAY trom New Tere AONEBDA Joun Hirz, Pros’ [jant-Iv1C. B. Paawvies,Oesh | “Steamers marked * donot carry stesrage pasven- E. ™«4;, FIONEY & co. gers. \ BAD KEGS AND BROKERS, Barts oF Passace.—Cabin, $30, $100, and 9130, Second Nationa! Bank Building, 609 Seventh stress | gold, nccording to accommodation, “Tickots te Px. ‘Traneact General Banking, achange, and Ool- ris. @18, gold. additional. Return tickets on favor- sd Busir able terme. urrency. —. 30 ant SELL GOLD, GOVERNMEND Sreerage tickets as Liverpool and Queseatown, * Semey olberee’ pea oecvants etches tn afvence Bille of Ceding aves Wor Bates Ghisgowe i Tay oiicera? pay secounts cashed in advance, of lading given ww, Havre febie. ty - Antwerp, and other ports on the bontisont’ and fo Mediterranean ports. For freight and cabin pass- oy ve the Company's ‘office, No. 4 Bowling S ‘4 ete e No. it roadway, —___THE TRADES. Feinity Be nil, or £9 OEIS BIGELOW, Baker, Arun Sas nt AWKING FRAMES jantd-ly Chas. G. FRANCELYN, Agent, Manufactured by 7 ILAD) M. G. ‘COPELAND, F — oe 063 Lowistone avemse, one door east of Tth strost Ship by Pe pn ores, Public Butlings, Hetels “Hew Exprees Line.” TRON FEAMES for Stores, at factory BOSTO! at FROM 1B AND PROVIDENCE FLAGS, CAMP-MERTING TENTS for sale or | wrk freight via “Olyd ine,” and rent Boston and Browtionce Baliread, “=? © Agent for the Improved Mildew ——— Kee advertisement of “New Exprees Line.” For full information spply to— ATMOS AND AWNING FRAMES G. F. HYDE. Of wmproved Style and Pattern, spat-ly $9 Water street, Georgetown, D- 0. for Btores, Hotels, Pubiic Batidings, City ‘Sod Corn HORFOLE, SEW try Besidences at factory prices, — ND PROVIDENO! Manofactured by five trop steamer LADY OF T! JOBN 0. HOGAN, ey! T13 Market Space, between 7th and &h streets, Fiags aad Camp Meeting Teats for sale or rent. * .m.,zonchiog at the principal Poptart ey — od Proot | vr landings, conn ‘at Norfolk with steam. po id only Gent Mildew, ‘aplé-tr ship ofthe M. and M. Line for Boston and Provi- with the Old’ Domtnton Sr. . PAinr. infon Steamship Com. s for New York. Freight should be, I have a method of ring Paint which I will warract to effecthslly prevent dampuess Foote, provided the patot lo applied ‘or Tan ous roofs, provided the app v own hands.” Price 3% ceuss per square foot for three SIGNS patoted inthe very latest ‘he most durable manner. Peomsise, @AS-FITTING ASD \wEa- AGE any attended to, on reaso: > se ettae, Ps Loatat: near 6th N2” EXPRESS = VIA CABAL, ————————— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. | “#m.gpzupna SEE Sioara va. wasn. FURNITURE, PAINTING, PAPER HANGINGS, sui CURTAIN MATERIALS, HARDWOOD DOORS, MANTELS, WALNSCOTTING, a REAL ETE: Se AnD ROS WhoxEas AUCTIONEERS. _———————— 6. PF. averin. Bosszz H. Bran, 8. 2 00.,° bee ” ——EE ———— Bese tricot Sees ce Se oye | BE cae ‘iogt Epetae? iy Eee iinee | tpches; cast } thence the line of norvh singh 8 went te oa} feet along the line of treet £0" the point toerther with the improvements, consist: i i i ct SE = S of ae Fi TO-MORROW. ¥ OMAS BE. WAGGA . B bias Beal Estate Monies 019 7th street, 639, folic 33, one of ‘the land recor ingten county, In the District of Colambia, and b Cirection of the perties secured thereby, L will it &t public anction, on the premises, on SATURDAY. August 15th, at 6 o’olock, the following described real estate, to wit: Part of original Lot numbered three (3), of Square numi oue hundred and pila a the same at & point on M street ninety-three 100 feet east of the south- western corner of said suare, thence northeasterly slong the line of Bhode Island avenue to a point due porth of the point of beginving, and thence sonth to the point of beginning. ‘The Lot is improved by a comfortable tw: ory Cottage. ‘Terms of sale: Oue third cash; balance in 6, 12 ard 18 months, with interest at 6 per cent. from day of sale, and secured by s deed of trust on the prem- wes. Ail conveyancing at the cost of purcaeesr. A deposit of $20 will be required at the time of sale. ff the terms of sal not complied with in 5days frem x ee sale, the Trost: ‘eserve the right. to ‘end cost the rreell the property at the Ti defaulting purchaser = SOR,¢ Trastecs, AGGAMAN, Auct. FRED W. JO! JOSEPH B. jyM-eokds THOS. E. ¥ LATIMER & OLEARY, ‘Auctioneers and Beal Southwest Pennsylvant uu Lith at ya! corner Pennsylvania avenue ” Bier Office Buildings. SALE OF HORSES. DeEPoT QUARTERMASTER’S Orne at Lo at the Quar- ith aad © 7) Horses. ‘Terma cash. serene a WM. MYERS, jy28-ta B* LATIMEG & OLEAGY, Auctioneers and Estate Brokers, Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and lth street, Star Office Building, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER- TY IN ALLEY BOUNDED BY 137 AND Lara, AND H AND [ STREETS, NORTH WEST. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 26:h day of July, A.D. 1610. and recorded L at folio 263, one of the land rec: ords of Washington county. District of Columbia, aud by written request of parties securod thereby ,w: “ll, fu front of the premisca, on THURSDAY, Orb day of August 1874, at 6'o'clock pm , the following real estate, known ss parts of original Lets, nnmbered 21 and 22, in square 250, according to original survey, and described aa follows: Begin: Ding et the southwest corner of said lot 21, at the junction of two alleys, and running thence north ig the western lino ‘of said lot, bindiog on tho jey fifteen feet wide, for toot: thence dus tat right angles wit I treet north, sixty-one fest ons and one-half inch- er; thence south, and parallel with line of 14th st. west, forty sto a pablic alley; thence wost, slorg said alley, sixty-one feet one and one-h izehes to the place of beginning, and improved by a Brick Btable. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six. twelve and eighteen mouths, with interest at 3 per cent. per snpum, deferred payments to be secared by deed of trust on premises sold. Gonverancten. at purchas- er’ cost $20 down at time o'ssle. Af terms of sale are not complied wiih within five days, the ‘Trus- teen reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of i roheser. lefaulting pu’ HN T. GIVER, ren stacg. W.W. OX, avt-cokds LATIMER & OLRARY, Aucts, ATIMER & CLEARY. ¥ Itctioneete ad Heal Kstate Brokers, wenue and Lith st, [eee TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON V Sr. BERWHBN 13r1u AND 147u STS, RORTHWEST. Under’ and by virtue of two deeds of tras dated resprctively the 16th day of February, 1571, and the 18th day of March. 1872, and recor: © in Ulber Gi, at folio 129, and Liber 675, at follo 493, and by written request of the party’ secured toercby we shall sell, iu front of the premises, on FRIDAY, the #1st day of August, 1874, at 6 o'clock P.m., Lot 18, in O. J. White's recorded subdivision of webt balf of numbered 235; improved by @ story and basemen: Bric ing. "cima: One third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest at 8° per cent. per annum, s0- cure! by deed of trast on the premises sold. Gm veyancing at purchaser's o 1) down at tims of tale. If terms of sale are not complied with within five days the Trosices resorve the right to reséil, at risk and ecst of purchaser in defantt. JOBN T. GLV 5, wn Tox { Trustees. 8 LATIMER « OLEARY, Aucts RY WASH B. WILLIAMS, Anctioneer, (Successor to Green & iliams, Ancts.,.) No. 1001, northwest corner 10th and D streets. TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PLOPERTY, CORN HIBD AND G STS. NOKTHW BT. = : a By virtue of a deed of trust, dated December 5h, A. D. 1871, and duly recorded in Ltber No, 671, folio 124. ington county t of the land records for Wash: B.O.,'and by direction of the party +L Will sell, at public auction, tn remises. on THURSDAY, the 20th day D. ‘4, at 6 o’cloek p. m., all of lot 2 (19). in square numbered five x (586), in thecity of Washing- ton, D. 0., with ail the improvements thereon, Terms of «alc: One-third in cash. of which $88 must be paid at the caie;the remainiog or deferred aymments to be made in equal ys Dterest at 10 per cout. per annum, tn six and twelve months after day of rale and secured by deed of trast fo the satisfaction of the Trustee. Terms to be folly complied with within six days after the day of sale, otherwise the Trastee reserves the right to resell the property, after ove week's notice, at the tisk and cost of the fret porchager: Aliconveyancing at purchaser's cost M 'D, Trustee. aul0-eodds WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Anct. Y LATIMER & CLEARY, Auctioncers and Real Estate Brokers. Southwest corner Pennsylllania avenue aud ilth st., Btar Office Ballding. A FBAME BUILD- Orrick oF PrBtic BUILDINGS AND @RoUNDs, Corner Peopsylvania ave. and 2ist street, Wasninotox, D. O 2 Sgly Set. 1574 Will be sold at pablic auction”on MONDAY. An- Tth, 127 i in front of the 2 a 3d street; the ool BADCOG Oolonel of Engineers U.8. A. AL'S SALE OF 15 PLEASA ) Issued out of of the Diatrict ab- 10,2 , 22, ith allan’ ments thereon, seized and y of Samuel P. Brown, extcution No. 6,036, in fay of the National 8a anl LEX'B SHABP, U INSURANCE COMPANIES, TSE BQviTapie LIFE AssUnANce ‘The business of this Company has for years been world, be largest of ilar institution iu the le nome YEP rer eat z i i 2 id | ‘ . CO., Aactioneers, ‘Bazar. between 8h and loth streets TURDAY MORSING, Ancust ing at 10 o'clock will yy WH. wa iii Bi "Wi p, Huckster’s Wagon, Har- Gentle; suitable for a OB, pereral fine Young Morses, just arrived from West }» built by G. W. Ww. ‘atsoa. -Fop Family Carriage, sash doo }400; suitable for winter or good order; cost L oF LIN OLUTEING Sc. Admiotstratrix. B & CLEARY. Aucts. » Anction: a Southeast corner Sth aud B streots northwest, CHAIRS FROM MASONIC Ton us: ts ightly damaged by fire) AT AUC- On TUSSDAY MOBNING, August Ith, crmmencing st 10 o'clock, we will sell in F Auction Rooms— ¢ Seat Chairs, damaged by the la’e 364 OANE SEAT 1 A Im ge qrantity of seco sugle (bep) ¥ DUNOANEON BRO Southeast corner 9 TREE'S SALE OF BNITURE, SODA WILL OF TH Di 0, nd-hand Forattare JANSON BROS , Axcts. + Auctioneers, nd B streets northwest. STOOK, FIXTUR! ‘AIM Al RT! ¢ of a deed of trust, beartn and recorded in cords of Washing: and by written request of Dai hereby, I will on WEDNESD. August 19, 1674, commencing at 11o'clock a m. the entire stock. fixtures, &c., &¢. Btore southwest corner of northwest, b ing Ni usually found in a first-cl 8 ‘The stock and fixtures will bo offered as a whole, and if pot disposed of im that way they will be sold esents & splendid opportunity to en, a lucrative busixess, the stand ‘Terme: One-third cash; bal months; interest at eight per DUBCANSON RY BLS WaENEs, A Federal Building, Oorner 7th and TBUSTEE’S SALE OF A 3-8STORY BRICK OUSB, ON 67H TRE S06TT STATUE. AT AUCTION. By od of trust, dated Avril 24, AS iber No. 679, folto 92, nd records for tbe District of Oo: e written Fequest of the party 8e- cured thereby, I will sell tm front of the premises, at public auction, on FRIDAY. gust, 1574, at 6 o'clock p. real catate, situate int! trict of Gofambla, to wit: All that, ps ground known and designated on the groun: as Lot nambered forty-ci ered one haudred avd eighty-two J by William Bedin, and recorded in folio 70, of the surveyor's office of -» fronting on 16th atreet hundredths (2) 25-100) a and forty-two yogntained in the an’ reets fo. 826, comorising everything Suppose, impresel Deing one of the bost ance fp six and twelve cent. MON, Trusteo, BROS., Aucts. uetioneer, F sts, northwest. carried forward on lumbia. and at thi jece or parcel of plan cf said city in sqnare numb (182), subdivided Liber W. T., Washington count? twenty and twenty-hy feet, with a depth of ninety- one-bundredths (97 42-100) feet; together with the fourth cash; balance ta siz, twelve and eighteen months, 0 sec improvements, er ie are not complied with in 8 from day of sale,the trastes reserves ind cost of the defaalt- t ‘ight to HM at the ri ee perebeners CKBR, Trustee, ing purchaser, COR G1 S7-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPON! FRIDAY, Augast ee ane bo GE EB, Trustee, _angl-taweds J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. Y¥ LATIMER & OLSAky ictioneers and Real rok: Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and D PRIVILE & OF THE PARTIES TO IN of trast, dated the 31 day D. 1363,to Whitman 0. nd Anthony Hyde, recorded in Libar B i by direction of the a ist, the gabecribe to on the promise: 6 4th day of September noxt. m., allof lot unmbered 4,(fenr.) in squa’ savare 705, fronting 184 test 9%¢ iaches the public plat on South Ospitol street, and ruaniag back to the channel of the river, consisting of astoam ith the imorove- gine and buildings, privileges, and all of the party's to and in south 8 street, by reason rights and cs of grading and Bl cash, (cf which sale,) and the residue in six aud twelve months from the day of sale, with interest on the deferred pay- at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum unifl to be secured by a deed urchaser to have t murchare-money 0 must be paid at the time of ‘id deferred pay n the property sold, of paying all cash. with within five days afte surviving trustee reserves the right to resell the property for cash, on ten days’ newspaper in Washington, at the risk and cost of the purchaser in default. ablic notice in any DE, Surviving Trustee, LEAR avg) ftu.éds ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 641 Louisiana avenue, near 7th street, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PEOPERTY By virtue of a deed of trast dated 6th July, No. 619, folio 419, he District of Go: sao ge in Liber bi will offer at pabli t Angust, 1874, at’ the hour of 6 o’cicek in the afternoon, in front of the pret lot No. 5, situated fn square No. 51, in ington, District of Colambia, as the same is laid down npon the plat of said city, with the spacions Brick Church upon the same. Thi ated ou 251 street northwest, between Terms of eale: One-third cash; the residue of the and $ yoars, the ing interest from t giving his notes beati sale, secured Ly a deed of trust upon the premises, A deposit of $100 required when the property is off. If the teras of are not complied Trae! he property at the risk and cost of the d«fenlting purchaser after advertising the same five d All conveyancing at the cost of the JACKSON, Trastes, 8 DUWLING, Auct, BY@ M. SPRAGUE F. 121 East Capitol street, _TRUSTEES’ SALE of one Steam Boiler aad En- three Mandrets, fi Carts, one Emery Machi: and other appurtenances, thereunto y virtue of a deed of rds of Washington, ya Y, th above named articles. = j23 24 5,27,30 WELOOME B. BEEBE, S27 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED to WEDNESDAY, August 18th, 1874, at 9 o'clock a. he same place. A. B. WILCOX, W. ER. BEEB S9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN- Til MONDAY, August 17th som as By order of T: augl-d 10 o'clock a. m, A.M. BPRAGUR, Auct. Fe al Borne Broker ‘and Auctioneer, street, opposite U. 8. E'S SALE OF VALUABL TY ON 230 STBEET NOBT y virtue of @ deed of trust to us, dated b duly recorded ia Lil Ho, the land records of Wash- igen, to the hig th of Al Dv, the ‘worthorambst part of $18 rn street, BEECHER’S STATEMENT. (Cemtinued from Grst page.) ‘Tilton had the bi sense of marital and taat bs bod wivereeanee from the ray he owed, foes. I could pot explaim some testimony which bad been laid before me, but I said there isundoubtedly some misunderstanding, and if I knew the whole, friend Theodore, though with obvious faults, is at heart sound and There views I to int in feat incred: and what, in light of the ‘must mow call their well » Moulton lost Do iting to me the kine Theodore. I kne und felt bitterly burt by the treatment of her busband. I was urged to use my influence with her to inspire confidence in Moukon, and to jeed ber to take a kinder view of Theodore. Acco! ly, at the instanceof Mr. Moulton, three letters were written on the same day— February 17, 1871_on one common purpose, to be chown to Mrs. Tilton, and to reconcile her to her husband; and my letter to ber of that date was designed to effect the further or collateral purpote of giving her confidence in Mr. Mout- ton. This will be obvious from the reading of the letters. HIS EXPECTATION OF SUDDEN DEATH. I have no recollection of seeing or hearing read the letter of Mr. Tilton of the same date. In = letter to Mrs. Tilton I alladed to the fact toat f did not expect, when I saw her last, to be alive many days. That statement stands con- nected with a series of symptoms which [ first experienced in 1856. I went through the Fre- mont campaign, speaking im the open air three hours at a time, three days in the reviewing my literary labors I mast have given way, and I very serioualy thought that 1 was going to have apoplexy or paralysis, or somet! ing ofthe kind. On two three occa- sions je preaching I should have fallen in the _ if I bad not held to the table. Very often came near falling in the streets. During the On alive. I have preached more sermons than any human being would believe. Preaching and lec- turing continually, 1 knew I was likely to be prostrated again. In December, 1870, the sud- den shock of these troubles brought on again these symptoms in a more violent form. I was very mucb depressed in mind, and all the more because it was one of those things I could not say t. I was silent with everybody. anythh During the last four years these symptoms had n repeatedly brought on by my intense work e underlying basis of so much sorrow snd trouble. My friends will bear witness that in the pulpit Ihave very frequently alluded to my expectation of a sudden death. I feel that I have been more than once already near a stroke that would have killed or parai- yzed me, and I carry with me now, as I have se often carried in years before this trouble beg a, the daily th it of desth—of a door ich might open for me at any moment out of all cares and labors into more wholesome rest. I felt all the while that whatever I had got to 8a; to my people I must say it to them then, or never would have another chance to do so. If { bad consulted a physician, his first advice would have been, “You must’ stop work; ’ bat I was in such a situation that I could not stop work. 1 read the bast medical books on the symptoms of nervous prostration, and excessive overwork and paralysis, ani formed my own judgment of my ‘case. The three points I marked were :—I must have good digestion, good sleep, and I must go on working. These three thi were to be recon- ciled, and in d to m: yt and stimulants and medicine 1 made a most searching and thorough trial, and, as Ui . result, managed my body #0 that 1 could get the most work out of it without paces serge egos | it. If I had said a word about this pi § family it would have brought such distress anxiety on the part of my wife as I could not bear. I have for many years 80 steadily taxed my mind that there have been periods when I could not afford to «have people express even sympathy with me. To have my wile or friends anxious about it and showing it to me would be just the drop too much. In 1863 I came again into the same con- dition just before going, to England. Duri og the whole of the year 1571 I was kept 1's A STATE OF SUSPENSE AND DOUBT, not ouly as to the future of the family, for the reunion and happiness of which I had striven 80 earnestly, but also as to the degree to which Imight personally be subject to attack and misconstruction, and trouble be brought into the church and magnified by publicity. The officers of the church sought to investizate Mr. ‘Tilton’s religious views and moral conduct, and on the latter point I had been deceived into the belief that be was not in fault. As fo his reli- gious views I still hoped for a change for the better, and it was proposed to drop him from the list of members for non-attendance, and he as- rerted to me his withdrawal. This might have been done, but his wife still atte ed the chureh, and boped for his restoration. { recol- lect having with him a conversation in which he dimly admitted to me that be thonght it not unlikely that be might go back into his old po- sition. "He seemed to be in a mood to regret the ast, and so, when I was urged by the examin- Dg committee to take some steps, { said: “I am pot without hopes that by patience and kind- nese Tilton will come back again into his old church work and be one of us again.” I, theres fore, delayed decision upon the point for a lor time; many of our members were anxious a impatient, ana there were many tokens of trou. bie from this quarter. THE WOMAN SUFPRAGISTS GRT HOLD oF IT. Meanwhile one wing of the female suffrage party had got hold of the story in a distorted and mapas, form, such as had never been intimated to me by Mr. Tilton and his friends. I did not then suspect what I now know, that these atrociously false rumors originated with Mr. Tilton himself. I only saw the evil grow- ing, instead of be eegeime and perceived that while 1 was pled, to silence, and therefore could not speak in my own defense, some one was forever persevering in falsehood, growing continually in dimensions, and these difficnities were immensely increased by the afliliation of Mr. Tilton with the Woodhull clique. WOODEULL ON THE SCENE. In May, 1871, Mrs. Woodhull advertised as forthcoming an article shadowing an account of the disturbance in Mr. Tilton’s family, bat without using names. It was delayed, ostensi- bly by Mr. Tilton’s influence with Mr. Wood- hull, until November, 1572. During the saspen- sion of her publication she became the heroine of Mr. Moulton and Mr. Tilton. She was made welcome to both houses, with the toleration, but not cordial consent, of their wives. I heard most extravagant eulogies upon her. She was represented as a genius, born and reared among rude ifuences, but only needed to be surrounded by refined society society to show her noble and commanding nsture. I did not know much about her, and though my impressions were unfayorabie, her real char- acter was not then freely known to the world. I met her three times. At the first interview she was ious, at the second she was cold and haughty, but at the third she was angry a threatening, for I had peremptorily refased to preside at a lecture she was about, to give at Steinway hall. Most strenuous efforts had been made by both Mr. Tilton and Mr. Moulton to induce me to preside at this lecture, and to identify myself publicly with Mra. Woodhull. It was represented to me that I need notin so explicit in opposition to views which I, in com- mon with a men, entertained, bat it was ui! urged at could preside er lecture and’ introduce her upow the simple DOCTRINES WHICH I ABHOR, I would not be induced by their plausible argu- ments to give her public countenance, after continuing to urge me up to the very day of the meeting, without any by but with the obvious intention that my personal F end yeattee 5 ; i i | i i l! r i i i i fee if ES their doctrines. I told him that no man could confidence with such a load ed ido Dimeelf asin the wrong or his act He could never be made to bell: failure to rise again was caused by his partner- ship with these women and ty work, which work should make the that he be bad in him power for goo of this he preferred or professed to think th g my influence against him; that I was allowing Dim to be traduced withoa coming generously to the front to defend him, and that my friends were working agalast him, to which I replied that unless laws of mind were Almighty God himself could lif him {nto favor if these women must be lifted with him. Nevertheless I sought in every way to restore peace and concord to a family I was made to feel had been injured by ms, and influence for recovery. erred in Judgment with this perplexed case no one ts more conscious I chose a wrong path, and accepted ® disastrous guidance in the beginal have indeed traveled on a rough ros4 ged efforts to suppress ast spread so mc desolation through the land. But I cannot mit that I erred in desiring to keep these mat ters out of sight. In this respect | appeal to you and to all Christian men to judge most any personal sacrifice ought not to have been made rather than to suffer the morals of the young to be corrupted by the filthy details of scandalous falseboods daily reiterated and amplified for the gratification of impure ca- and the demoralization of every child old enough to read. BLACKMAIL ! ‘The full truth of this history requires that one more fact should be told. especially as Tilton bas invited it. Mone: tatned from me in the course 0! codsiderable sums, but I did not at first look po sug, that [ should to Mr. Tilton's pecuniary wants as 6: ‘This did not occur to me until 7 perbars £2,000. Afterward I contrib- uted at one time $5,000. After the money had been paid over in five one thousand dollar bills, mortgaged the house L live in, 1 felt very much dissatisfied with myself about Finally a square demand and a threat were made tome by my confidential friend that if $5,000 more were not paid Tilton the charges would be laid before the public. This I once was blackmail in the boldest form, and I never paid cent of it, but challenged and re- quested the fullest exposure. But after the summer of 1873 I became inwardly satistied that Tilton was inherently and inevitably a rained { no longer trnsted either his word or I came to feel that his kindness was but asnare and his professions of friendship treacherous. He did not mean well by me nor by his own bousehold, but I suffered all the more on this account, ‘as he bad grown up un- influence and in my church. never force myself from a certain degree of re- sponsibility for his misdoings, such as visits a fat So far we print the statement verbatim. Mr. Beecher goes on to recapitulate the action of uth church in the matter and the history examining committee. aletter of resignation, but did mot send it in, as he considered it a self-sacrifice which would not stop the trouble, but he showed it to Moul- nd thinks possibly Moulton copied it, bat ginal. He also gave to Moulton a letter which Mrs. Tilton wrote to bim, in which she said that her husband aud herself were going west, and expressed a hope that a proposed interview between Tilton and Beecher would be productive of good. letter Moulton has not allowed bim to see. He an account of the tripatrite treaty of concord, peace, and amnesty be. tween Bowen, Tilton, paying Tilton the Seecher then goes on to say Woodhull had endesvored to obtain money from ablished her version of elieves, the connivance Referring ‘to his letier to Mouiton in which occurs the sentence a3 to ap- proaching death, Mr. Beedher claims that it has been printed by Tilton in a garbied form; and be further claims t ched up against MR. BRECHBE CONCLUDES AB FOLLOWS: Gentlemen of the Committee: requesting your appointment I asked that you should make full investigation of information. You are witnesses that 1 have in no way influenced or interfered with your pro- 1 bave wished the investi- gation to be so searching that nothing could unsettle its resulta, I bave nothing to gain by y policy of suppression or compromise. ‘or four years I hi enough, and I will not be free.: I will not w if any man would do me a favor let him tell he knows. Now it is not usual to lay down the law of honor in regard to the use of other per- son’s confidential communications, but in so far as my Own writings are concerned there is pot & letter or document which I am atraid to have exhibited, ani I authorize any and call upon any living person to produce and print forthwith whatever writings they have of any source It is time, for the sake of decency and public morals, that this matter should be broaght to It is an open pool of corruption, ex- haling deadly vapors. For six weeks the nation has risen up and sat down upon scand: great war or a revolution could have hewspapers more than th's question of domestic trouble, magnified a thousand-fold, and like & sore spot on the human body, drawing to itself Ty humor in the blood. buried with it, itistime this abomination be buried beyond ‘all touch or power of resarrec- Moulton’s Statement. Francis D. Moulton’s statement on Mond fore the committee as pu lished in full, amounts to nothing more than ‘on matare reflection, aided by the is most valued friends, he h: promise to lay before the committee all documents in his possession reia- tive to the Tilton-Beecher controversy. As an honorable man he could not do so. ‘tracts fro: given to the public. arties had made full copies of these let- ters, which he submitted to the committee. Mr. Moulton was briefly cross-examined, ng to establish the auth the letters he submitted by allowing the com- mittee to examine the originals. Mr. Winslow, of the committee, Mr. Moulton and family to her assistance, but the had to insert the po:-hooks teeth, and make the old woman hit him in the { with the door-pin before he could be made to loose his hold. Dr. Baker, who was calied in, bad to ont it off, and he now has it preserved in aloshol, where the curious may call and inaepect it for themselves. The ame veracious journal says that « youth of seventeen saommers Woed and won a lassie of thirteen years in Cleveland county parents opposed the m: &greed upon for Thursday, but the young lady was struck by lightning on Wednesday evenin, and the marriage was postponed until th day, when the bappy coup South Oarolina and were m A Sino aut of sensible was dependent on m That IL bave grievous iis scandal, w never been in the army, brother's discharge papers, and was doubtless the person drowned. For two years this Jo! has been ob- hese aTaire in to raise which I PRIVILEGES oF S¥Rvants.— en: says he wrote 1, Beecher) has the ori, and himself, Bowen that after Mrs. him and his wife she the scandal,with, as be of Tilton bimself. t the tripartite treaty is judgment.) ceeciugs or duties. borne aud suffered a step farther. under a rod or yoke. otice of fuperal in the moraing papers to-a: BABTBRECET. On Angust 18,1574, Mre. aw! EL1ZaBETH BARTBBEOHT, ih tae Osh yi afternoon last bet sidered his former , Was authorized examine and verily rents 130 yep Tue Great Rarpatt.—Our New-England ve R ics. i By Se 3 i it i : i i | i 2 ii i > and caught her ear in soon broaght all the erl's father ween Goforth's so matilated bat her An clopement was *satreaked ou! je one. LAR.FRavD.—The Augusta, Me., ways that two years ago a man came to ters’ Home at Togus, with his discharge papers, representing that his name was James Sullivan, and applied for admission to the stitution on the ground that he wasan honore- biy discharged and disabled soldier. He was admitted to the Home; made application for pension, and it was allowed. it may be remem- bered that lasi spring this man was drowned at Hallowell, and his death revenied the deceptiv® - game that he had practiced. Communication ~ was opened with his friends, with the view to - the proper disposition of his effects. It was im. mediately ascertained that James Sullivan ae still living. but that his brother John, who re- sembled bi im in nearly » bad stolen his » under the sssuay A CaLivornta Gas 8 .—Abont half a mile over @ mountain from Bartlett 8) prings there is what is called the Gas Spring. This is robably the greatest curiosity of the mounta he water is ice cold, but bubbling and foam- ing as it it boiled, and the greatest wonder is the inevitable destruction of lite produced by inhaling the gas. No five thing iste be found within @ circuit of one hundred yards of the spring. The very birds, if they over it, drop dead. W lizard on its destructive properties, by holdi it a few feet above the water: itetretched deal two miu twenty minutes. minutes, when a di pen to fly experimented with a kill a human being in stood over it about fre 1, heavy, aching sensation dl our eyes to ew gas which ‘escapes hore is the raukest kind of carbonic acid, hence its sure destruction of ino, quenebin nia of flame instantapeously.— no envries a girl” in Wisconsin, where her emp.oyer sends ber out to reconnoitre whenever he is afraid todoso? A Hon. H. D. Barron ha residence, Taylor's Falls, one night. About one o'clock, the family, hearing some noise out at the fence, sent the hired girl to ascertain its use. She went ned in great haste, so closely followed by = bear that sbe bad just time to get the door closed te keep bruin out. The animal then took iesvi bot left his mark by tearing outa portion of fence board. We wonder it Mr. Barron rebi €d the girl for having a “follower.” KILLED I A ing & German named pd instantly killed in a per out @ @ SAYS that ‘an ugly visitor at hie it to the fence, and ret — ast Monday even- mes Peterson was shot -room, near Lang- by & man named Jeter Awtry. Awtry nother man and killed Peterson, and AR then escaped. The difficulty originated about & pack of cards. a7 Just by havi woman in Kipley, wounded her father, widowed her sister-in-la: orphaned her nephew, and made herecif miser- able. No wonder the funeral was a mile long. S7-A Chicago fellow bas just lost a very ln- crative business that he had been so careless as not to patent. He used to take horses out of barns and drive them to the pound, where he got $24 piece for them. The day the police broke it up he had made €18, The judged fined him $25. a7 The jewelry of the Tichborne claim bas just been sold in London by order of t trustee in his bankraptey. Thi for very much above their a brisk competition for several of them. All pe Franny ed with the arms and motto of the ichbor I ‘2 sweetheart, the young 10, has killed her broth articles soi nd there wae MYEES—CAMPBELL, 0: oir —. of ead a *3 eg , Wasbin, E th: ov McKee, cfthe @ B: Church, Mr. LA MYERS, of B: DIBA. CAMP! Plc left on the one o'clock train north, No ceras, (Brooklyn, N. ¥., Eagle please copy.) ay lyn, New York,an¢ Miss Lb, of thie city. The bappy oo SUBESSI TZ. Avgust 4, by the Rev. W HEkm A, YARD SUEBSSEN to SELMA HERMINIE AKETZ, all of Washington city. * it, near Winchester, f the Bali n the 58h year of his age. Place from the residepes of Irian Budere, ef ¥ street ith inst, at 4 o'cloek p. re invited to stead. 3 . Members of Bim: yo, 0 RF At 9 o'clock, on the 13th instant, SULLIVAN, native of Onrtivisiend, onnty of Kerry, Ireiand, aged 75 years. ‘The funeral will take place from & northeast, between H end 1, on Saturday even! ‘ook, 16th inst. morning of ie? tines, ISABEL, infant «Ward, Py UNDERTAKERS, &c. mae . Undertaker, (Tumener te HARVEY @ MARE.) ‘F OTaxgr, between Mist? an¢ Ieote.