Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1876, Page 3

DRY GOODS BESET Fok vas BLACK GRENADINES. BLACK CASHMERE, BLACK SILKS. BLACK ALPACA. SPRING DBE33 GOODS. CARTERS, 707 Market Space. per: DOWN 20 cases cf all bi Shieh we der DOWN!:! kinds DOMESTIC GOODS, from Sew ¥. of Inst i ork) anction SOW 18 YOUR TIME! SPECIALTIES. bandeome Silk and Wool GBENA- jiack GRENADINES. SILKS. trom T8e_to ¢ o i beod- ‘*MEiSs.ana 5 p'eces Black CASH- ‘20 51. cos Bi .ck 'STLK, from 78c. to 93. The above» p-cialifes we are now selling at fally ten por cent below wholesale prices theee weeks ano A fall st'ck of Foreign and Domestic @OODS 8 prices warra: ted to plrass. Se Bemev.der location. 4UCTION PRICES! Unueval «necess daring the prst Hever e to continue our greas Closing mer th P Cut Sale for THISTY DAYS LONGER, AND SHALL, ON MONDAY, JUBE 35, Oth r our Isree stock of DBRES GOODS, inclading SILKS, GEENADINES, > MO HAIBS, ALPAOAS. kc., AT 20 PER CENT. BELOW COST. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. DOMESTIO AND HOUSEKEEPING GOUDS a= be cfler d at prices which must secure purcha- | goods not closed out by July i. will jon, Positively be ecld at suc 4. ©. WISWALL @ 00., jeS-te 310 Ttb st. near Pa. ave, AST CASE, © of the White Victoria Lawns, in abort lepathe. at 12s¢c , worth 370 ‘10 White Ccuuterpanes, at $1.50, redaced from £0 boxes Balbrigan Hos, at @3 per bor W phoes iped Grenadines, at 12éc., worth Be Piato, Pisid s-4 Striped Black Grenadines, from tbe. ts $135 5 ‘© and Brown Cottons, from the late oma de to We , lowest prices ever be- tore Our White Linen Bosom Shirts, flaishod, at $1.25. Frank Leslic’s cut psper PATTERNS. GEO. J. JOHNSON & CO, de2-€0 711 Market Space. SPECIAL BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS. De eeR Sg 6G Bisces _ handsome > and stylish 8B GUULS, ri % ging in price from lane, to 1 Lapin's enudines, fine Black ese Cloths, Mohsir and Alpacas, Silks from 91 per yard. to @3 F Sis at 75 aud 87%<e. J. W. COLLEY, Cor. Sth strect and Market Space. ‘THE LOWEST PRICES YET FOUND IN DRY GoOODs. mySi tr sncth Open lot Se. Bieached Cotton, worth 10. Largest sine Lawns in the city. Isc Fivest asvor mnt P is city, 123g Parsrois s1d reduced in price. Q Lisme Li $5 ug, worth three times the ne Victoria b . 15, 18, 20, 25c., cheap. Ali Be Pres G All 397e. Dre+s Gods now 25c. The L rere Gor d Steck feartully chesp. "3 Tock White Skirt: bricgan Ho 6, 86 and tc. pair. € at cost. laerivueres ae Carpets at cost to close a = Naupar my30-tr 705 MABRET SPA (THOSE “ HO KNOW BEST, Patnoxiza tus ONE PBICE, OASH, DBY GOODS HOUSE or WM. BIRD WYLIE, 1014 7th street northwest. S7 SPECIAL BARGAINS HOW UFFEBING. ares “se ‘THE SILK AND ORESS GOOSS HOUSE or WASHINGTON. We invite the attention of the public to our tm- ense assor' ment of newest styles SUBMAE SILKS GRENADINES Of ali shades. tn Stripes and Plaids Large suck © LACK SILAS of all celebrated makes. Ecmmer DBS33 GOODS of all the latest procac- LACE S8CQUES and EHAWLS of the richest designs SILK UMBRELLAS, fins HOSIERY, and La- ¢ies LINEN SUITS in great variety, at les than New York prices. WOLFURD 4 SHILNERG, =i? MABKET SPACE, Third door from 9h street. A BAEE OPPORTUNITY! my37 tr TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT! - BRODHEAD & Cv., 939 Pexna. AvVE., between %b and loth stz., tr allow a discount of 10 FER CENT. lee of IMPOBTED DEES= GOUDS, ;in- ¢ Greundinrs, Linen Levens,’ Alpacas, Mobsire. Debeces, &c., ce.) LINES TASL AMASKs. T)WELS, NAPKINS, fc. All BD- 'S. GLO she 4 ‘NTS’ . WBA Kio NOTIONS of il sorts will be oud fs west starket Price 2 * Brere ‘opportunity to secure Bargains in “Reareee aein t § BLEACAED COTTON, loc. Spaiton Hibs. in ait color Bir Uloceca DALDEIGCAM HUSB, $3.0 dox. BRANCH STO. 1205 F street, bet. 1th and 13th sts. (old stand.) BRODHEAD 4 co. 939 Pa. ave., bet. db and lth sts, ee » Feeneh Swoon. ib} Batiste. and Linen, ‘trom 5 5 = ng backs at all Btices. bara Overaremes ssamer Maslin Dresses aod low prices goods will be trund. fren aad tiractive. to styles and Puees” All the soveltioe of the seusou will beadded “groan Pick vat x: JOBN T. MITOH ll Penpsyivaaia AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. (CE*4NCEEX CALE OF BEAL ESTATE. Br virtue of a deoree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columois, pamed te in front of sell Lot 3, in L. ion of tqnare Davipg 8 tropt of 16 feet, and ranning back 92 inches ts wide alley, improved by ® comfortable pro- ed ooerevanciog at purchaser's cost. red at time of aste a THOMAS PO WLIN 3. Anct. perty 5100 re ny? THIS EVENING. Trou 8 DOWLING, Anctioucer. °GNEOF A VERY LARGE AND VALU- AeA ELE CUCLECTION OF BOOKS. Ameng ®hicb are tw Pri Scarce and Veluable Boots. in iva Libraries, Dy fpags, embracing Iustrate? W Poetry, Travels, and Gene: Bi al Literature. Age and Harper’ ates of Congress, Con- c. Toom: west avenue acd lith +treet. EVENING, June 5, 1576, and fol lowing Bvenirgs, c mmencing at 7:3 o’cloc! ‘Terms cas m) 31-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. V ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioacer. 4001. northwest corner 10 bh and D streets, FINE WALEUT E PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED OOL TSKEY. WITH BI E MaRBUE-TOP Ta. EL OOKERS AN NOY ca NO INE: 35 BY: DINE te r ; Fh 3 Le ¥- isa” WASH. 8. WiLLIAMS, Anct, [)OWSMAN & GEREN, Auctioncers. TRCUSTRE’S FALE w non en Ww ‘Houses trom 1éth street.) By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October youn, A.D. 1573, rded fh 683, folio 198, one at the request of the party sell at public auction, in EDNESDAY. Jane 7th, }. at 5:30 p m., all those certain pieces or lots of ground in the city of Washtogton. ix said District, and known 4s lote numbered one hundred ard thirty-seven, (137,) aud one hundred and thir- ty eight, (13%,) cl Darrow's subdivision of part of z at inion is recorded in turveyor’s office of said city, ip liver H. D. Cooke, No. 1, folio 140, together with the improvements thereoa. ‘Terms of sale: One third cash. (of which 875 on each house must be paid at time of sale ) aud the balance in efx and twelve months. witb interest at Sper cept. from day of sale until paid, to be se- cured by purchaser's note ‘@ deed of ‘trast on the property sold. Ail ene f and record- ing at purchaser's coat. If terms of sale are not complied with tn six days after sale the Trustee ra- serves the right to resell at risk and cost of purchaser in defenlt. WM. LTZ MAN, Trus ec, my26-d Bo. 1391 F street northwest. 7OUNG & MIDDLETON Y Real Estate Auctioneers, STEES’ SALE OF A FABM OF 21 ACRES INE METROPOLITAN &.B., TWO MILES M TOWN. By virtue of a decd of trust ty ns, dated M: B BU’ on Fr 7th, 3575, and recorded in Liber No. 734. {1 Ho ‘of the iand record: ual is for the District of Sud at the reqteafof the holder of t thereby, we will sell mt_pab‘ic anctton, on remises. at S30 clock» m.,oa WEDNS&3- PAY June 7th Loz No 34,10 the recorded subdi- vision of tract Koown as Metropolis View, situated in Wast irgton county, near the residence of the late Cufet © Chase. Terms: One-third of the purchase movey in cash, of which a deposit of $10 will be requil *, and the balanes fn two’ qual tiontha, secured by @ deed of trust on the ser’a notes bearing 3 per B cing at purchaser's cost. re not fuldilled ia & the property will be resolé st the risk aa¢ cost of defeulticg pur- chaser. = JESSE H. WHITAK BB.! prastees, IDDLETOR, aucta, WM W_coyX my29-d&dbs YOUNG & uous DowL1 uctioneer. TRUSTEES BALE OF THE STEAMER “ E. BOBBIS” THE WHARF. N¥FAR FOOT OF 71n STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust exeen- ted on or about the 34 day of March eee N 1876, recorded in M. B. No 1, folioe! 93 ond 99, st the Custom Hows, in Georgetown, D. .. and by direct of the parties secured thereby, c ‘on the whar! treet southwest, on the 7th dey of June next, ‘clock p ™.,orso much therrof as may be to Hiabilities set out in the seid ing the interest and all ex- penees of sale ‘Terms cf sale: @1 900 cash; the balance In two equal irstalmects at 6and 12 months. with 3 per cout interrston deferred payments. If terms pot complied with fn fort: it hours after date ofeals the trustes reserves 1 ht to resell at risk and P. LOWE, Trustee. (520. PRUESDELL. 605 Tin street. VALUABLE BUSI STEBET. B BT: my2-¢o PROPEBTY ON E 1374 AND l4te STS. ONSISTING OF A NEW 3-8106Y BSICK BUILDING FINISHED ror STORE AND Or FLURS, BEING No. 1305, aT AUCTION On WEONE! SD 4 Y. June 7th. 1876 fa frout ines, at 6 o'clock p. m., I shall set the above meptioned property, beiag part o' origicsl Lot No. 1. in rquare No. 254, fronting 25 fectcn E street. and extending £6 feet. ‘Tern fourth cab; remaig@er ia four equal payments at 6, 12, 13 and 24 months, with 1 § ver cent. secured on the $2W requires at time of sal GEO, TBUESDELL, Beat jel cokds g UNCANSON BBOS., Auctioneers, SALE OF TW9 COTTAGE FBAMS HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE. NEAE K STBEET SOUTH, AT AUC s = 1s THUBSDAY AFTEBNO IN, Jore Sth at 6 o'clock, we will soil. iu front of the prem: frrj ises, part of Lot7 in squate 734 ed by: two'good Brame Cottages. Also, . in re its are according to Blagden’s of square 738, and will psy good interest atinent. ne half cssh; batance in and 12 months; notes bearing faterest at 5 per cent., and recured by deed of trast cn the premises, Converaucing, &2.5 * a cr ste a ee UNGANSON BRO}.. Auctionsers, in Cc UFACTUREES' Ladies’ and Gent's TRAVELING TRUBS, wi'h McMorray’s Patent Tronk Stay attached. LADIES’ TBAVELING SATOHELS. SHAWL STRAPS and POOKET BOOKS. DOUBLS snd SINGLE BASHESS. LAP BOBES end HORSE BLASKETS. GADDLES, BRIDLES and WHIPS. ‘Trunks Covered and Repaired, and made to order - ee S. MeMUBBRAY, fantl-we 806 Market Space: _LUMBEB! LUMBER! @REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, ue oR AND aie + teas (Ongar: Pt oe Re iy Hidhy CAL, ILS SECURE Ban [*Ptcxsrion 4! TING ap pancnzaric Eau heat Fm ot 1 will soit AY, the 6th day all the fater- round note | AUCTION SALES. jO8. BE. WAGGAMAR, tO Boal Katato Auctioncer, 519 7th street n. w. AT A S-+CRIFICE. SALE OF 223 A STBEET 801 EAST. CAPITOL HILu. Ww454. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. "RE SURE Rieter in cash; of which @— ferred paymen 8 to be after day of sale. with tecared to the satisfaction Terms to be fully complied with after le. otherwise the trustee es the right to resell the prop=rty, afier ope ‘¢k’s notice. at the risk aod cost of first’ purchaser, All conveyencing at the purchaser's coat. WARD. Trusteo, Je6-eokds WASH. B. WILLIAMS Acc. pracomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SECOND-HAND apt MATERIALS AT On FRIDAY MORNING, Jare 9th, 1376. at IL ech ck @ m.. Lsball sell on the premiias, (General iidings,) corner of South jarge jot of second-hand Baild- isting in part of rick. Stoxe, louldtngs, Iron Fencii me and Stone Uatters THOS. DOWLING, Anct. Percansoy BROUS., Auctionsers. BEOEIVER'S SALE OF MIBRORS, PICTURE FRAMES. ESCRsVING*. CORDS. TaS3ELs, MOULL ING, NG MACHINE, &., &c! Being the eutire stock contained in store NO 401 Sth street merthwest and 405 10th street north- wert On FRIDAY MORNING, Jane 9th, commencing @ o'clock, 1 will sell ‘by virtne of authority in meas receiver, at 404 9.h steect north: Weet, large stock of irrors. Picture Frames, Fine Steet Engravinge, Cords, ‘aarels, Hooks, ac. &¢, ~ usually found in @ Picture Frame establishment. ALSO, at Lo’clock p.m , the same day, at 60% 10th street, A large lot of dings, Machines, >. ‘Terms cash, GROBGE'W. PAILLIPS, Je8 48 (Rep } Beosiver. ruomas DOWLIAG, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ADJOINING GROBGETOWN ON THE NOBTUWSST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of four separate deeds of trast given to us and bearing 0h day of Febroary May, 1868, ths at di day of Janus 4 iiber 8-0-8 »No 2 fk i. No.6. feljo 302, Liber ond ‘at’ folio 362, Liber T. and Bs Beco Wi Liber Tard By ‘No. 7, folio 104, cf the Land Records of Conniy. District of Columbia, we ahall sei Ne arcticn,en FRIDAY.the 16th dey of Juae, A. - 1876, on the premises it the hour of 6:40 o'clock m, to eat! Bw ‘Ur several promissory notes se- cured’ by amid. deed cf the holder of sald pi described property, vi tiguous to Geor, ‘ashington it @nd at tha reqaeat in writing issory notes, tis following All that tract of tow! ton District cf Columbia, iyirg street and north of and adjoinic; street con- tinued, and adjofotug Tne Uedars ” on the west and norih, being part of atract called *Bericith,” 4 Cunteining sixts-three acres, mors or lees: im- proved by a largedcouble Brick Dwelling Honse, Stable, Orchs d. &e . &o.), lex that porting thereut ly retolere sold by Richard 3, Cox to Joha H Small and John H. Be Try. ‘One fh (1 8) cash; batance tn six (16+, eighteen (15), and twenty-foar (24) erred paymeuts to be see a! aod deed of trast on 1 H interest pavable semi ananally: A deposit of $50 required at time of sale. All conveyancing at coat of sale are Dot complied with er day of sale, the Trost il the property, after fiv isk end cost uf the defa @ pur- will be exhibited on of the property the grounds at the tizne of sate *b trustees WALTER S THOMAS © OO DOWLING, Auct THOMAS 328-4 Estate Auctioneers, TEUSTRE’S SALE OF VALUA ERY PROPERTY ON K, Be AND 2778 STHEETS NULTH 5 By virtue of adved of trast dated March 17. UT sud recorded in Liber 610, folios 474, 4/ and 476, one of tue land records for the J ict of Columbia, and at the written request of tne | my. secured thereby. i willsell at patiic auction, frout of the premises. un SATUSDAY, Jnuc 10th, 1576. st 5 o'clock p. m, the followiig de- scribed realestate, situate la the city of Washing: fogton, District of Col > All of lots numbered four. (4,) eight, (8.) and ail those p x (9,) sil in equare mumbered 2 jo nive(9) beginning at the southwest corner of lot ni.e,(9.) and rauniag thence north with the east line Of 7th street west, twenty (20) fect, thence east 180 feet to the back Hine of said lot, thence south 20 feet. thence wes: 150 feet to the said 27th street, and beginniog; for the other part of lot uine, (9) the sOuthesst coraer of lot 10. id h 31 feet, thence east 75 feet, thence along the rear line of ‘West, tothe place of begin- ? rtenanees, being tho » hole property lately known as the Washington Brewery. ‘Terns: @5.600 cash: $3 $0 in six 6) months, with interest, and balance in twelve (12) months, with interest. The deferred payments to be secured by Bf otarnge | end ded of trast on property jcposit of @280 will be required of the pur- chater at the time of sale, otherwise an immediate . Conveyancing at cost of pure! ol terms of sale are not complied with within seven (7) days the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaalting par- chaser, after five (5) days’ advertisement. AML L PHILGIPS, Trustes, mym d YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Ancts. HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUAELE IMPROVED eporearr 18 GEOBGEIOWN, AT Avo- By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 7th ay of Jure, 1875, and daly recorded in Liber f.7J Bo. 76, folio 113, oe of the land records fi Wasbitgton county, District of Columbia, direction of the party secured tuereby on THUBEDAY, the Sth day of June, 1576, at 3: o'clock p. m..{u front of the premises of jots numbered forty nine (49) and aicy,80,) fo flor meen’s addition to Georgetown. District of Colum- bis, begining st a pint in the north Mae of Dan- barton street, Bity two feet (82) west of Monroe street, and rad thence eset with north line of Pnu- Darton street eighteen feet, thence north parallel to Monrve street. oighty feet, thence west para'lel ts Dunbarton street, cighteon feet, theves soath ina straight line to the beginning, together with tue improvements, which consist of a frame dwelliog Terms; One-third cash; the balance tn two ejaal ts at Cand 12 months, and , With notes bearing tntereet at 5 per centum per annum on each pisce of property. If the terms <feale are not complicd with in five day: tees recerve the right to resell the same secured by deeas snd cost of the detaviting purchaser, a! giving ten days’ notice in soue newspaper published iu the city of Wesht » 0 hat pg Jonveyapelng at purche- ver's cost. and a deposit (f $100 will bo required st tme of sale on each, piece of vroperty. Wat, a: GOnDON,¢ Trmstecs. my 20-0 THOS. DOWLING, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. TAUSTEES' €4LE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of treet, dated the 13h. duy of October, 1°73. snd daly recorced in Liber’ T51. folio 387, oe of the land records for Wash ington county, District of Cotambia, by the re- quest of the party secured thoreby, we shall sel!, on THURSDAY. the mth day of Inne, 1575. at 6 o'clock DP m. in front ct the the woe bail part of Lot nombered sixt to Georgeto fronting twenty feet with @ dept ther with the improvements, which consist Brick Dwelling. ‘Terme of sale are: One-third cv! two equal payments, at secured by a deed of tr Ccnveyanetug at pare deposi Bo be required at the timeof sale. If rms of mis are pot complied with in ten days — se’ advertisement income newspager pi tu the city of wa eA SSIN é WM. A’ GORDON, { Trustees, ms 29 6 ‘THOS. DOWLING. Auct. BUSTER AND EX ROUTORS’ or van. VED EVENING STAR. TOESDAY..,............ Jane 6, 1876. —————EOEOE Eee ———— THE BLAINE ENSSATION. The Scene in the House yesterday. READING OF THE LETTERS. In the House yesterday Mr. Blaine rose to &@ question of privilege, and proceeded to ad. dress On the subject of the inves. Ugation into the Union Pacific and North- erm Pacific transactions in which his name had become involved. He read the res- olution offered by Mr. Tarbox (Mass.,) on we pie aR ae on the Little Rock D Dror s at the time disclat: ~_ med tou tg hima (St. Blaine)—x dieciageay auias- Pecitic inatter or any other lacident to t icvestigation was secondary, insiguifcant apd unimportant He did not complain of it. He was ready to meet it. Thegeutieman | whose statement the accusation rested (Mr. Harrison) had been the first man called, und had stated what he knew from rumor. then Mr. Rollins, Mr. Morton, Mr. Millard vod Mr. Tuomas a. Scott were ex minet, and thelr testimony was complete aad con. Jusive in d.sproof of bis (Biaine’s) having bec apy thing whatever to do with We trans- action. He had expected to have an early +. port from the comuiittze; but it had veen prolonged, anc prolonged, aud prolonged: and Le had been somewhat surprised last week 41 being told that the committee would thea turn to investigate the transactions of the Northern Pacific company on a newspaper report that there had been some effort 01 his part with @ friead in Boston to procure for him some shares of that company (which effort had proved abortive.) He had asked the gentleman from Virginia, the cuairman of te sub committee (Mr. Hanton), under what authority he proposed to make tuat in- vest!galion, and had been told tnat the au- {bority Was a resolution offered by Mr. Lat- treli (Cal.) on the3ist of January. He thought tbat that gentleman (Mr. Luttreil) would be strprised to find out that the first tuing they did under that resolution was to bring its whole force to bear on @ little transaction In Soston which had proved never to bea trans- action atall. That tavestigation was begun &rd three witnesses had testified just precise- iy as the circumstances were. He had no sooner got through with that than, in another pert of the Capitol, without the slightest Lotice or warning to bim, the Committee ou the Real Estate Pool had entered on an in- vestigation specifically aimed at him, so tbat there were three investigations goiag on at the same time without any of them being completed. He understood that the gentleman from Virginia (Hunton) proposed this morning still another inquiry about the Kansas Pa- cific railroad compavy—a transaction which was 15 years old, even if it existed, and this Was also aimed athim. Now, he wouldsay (and say it boldly) that under these general powers to Investigate specific railroad com- panies, the whole engiueering of the com- mittee was aimed personally at him. Why aid they not organize & committee to Inver - tigate James G. Blaine? He wanted to meet the thing squarely. He didn't wish tosur Dp @ny blood on this question; but he would suy that ever since a certain debate took place in the Hovse in January last it had been Known that there were gentlemen here whose feelings had been exasperated against m, and it was tobe remarked that while re were 7 democratic members of the Ju- diciary Committee, the chairman of that commitiee (Mr Knott) selected on the sub- committee to which these matters had been referred, WO members from tue south who lad been in the rebel army. KNOTT INTERRUPTS Mr. Knott, of Keatucky.—Oae word. Mr. Blaine.—After a moment, Mr. Knott.—Aliow me a word now. Mr. Bialne.— Well, go oa. Mr. Knott.—Tne matter of that ratiroa: investigation was referred to t mittee before I ever heard your uh in connection with it. I haino or part in inciting any investigation impli- cating you at all. Mr. Biaine.—Then the gentleman from Vir- gina (Mr, Hanton) insisted that olution, which was obviously ou its face nited to the $75,000 bond transaction with tre Union Pacific Ratiroad Company. oa going into all the affairs of the Littie Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company as tnci- Jental thereto, and pursued it to such an extent that finally { had myself, throaga colleague (Mr. Frye), to take an appeal fall committee, aud the full commit- ided hat the gentleman ( Mr. flanton) 1 ro right to go into it. But when he came back be resamei the examination esacily iu the same way until It was stopped by my colleague (Mr. Frye) acting, not as my attorney, but as my friend, aud wh nrally the witness (Mulligan) came here loaded with information in regard to the Fort Smith Railroad the gentleman (Hun- ton) drew out what he knew had no refer- ence whatever to the question under tnvesti- »and then and there tosisted on all vate memoranda being allowed to be exbibited by this man Malligao, which bad ho more connection or relation with this in- vestigation than with the North Pole. The gentleman tried bis best. also, untll,I believe, tbat idea has been abandoned, to capture and use and control my private correspondeace. Ths man bad selected out of a correspond. ence runping over @ great many years let- ters which he thought would be peculiarly camaging to me. He came hore loaded wita them. He came here for asensation. He came here primed. He came here on that particular errand. I was advised of it, and i obtainea these letters under circumstances which have been notoriousty scattered Ubroughout the Unite@ States and are kuown everywhere. I have tnem (holdiog upa paces) iclaim that I have the en- lire right to these letters, not only by nata- Tal rigbt, but on all the precedents and pria- ciples of law. The man who held them in bis possession held them wrongfully; and the committee which attempted to take these letters from this man for use against me proceeded wrongfully. It proceeded in the boldest and most defiant violation of the ordinary personal and private riguts thet belong to every American citizea. I am willing to meet the Judiciary Committ teeon that point. I wanted that commit- tee io latroduce it. I wanted the gentieman frem Kentyeky (Mr. Knott) and the gentle. man from Virgiuia (Mr. Hunton) to intro- vce tbat question on the floor, and they did Lot do it. A CROSS FIRE. Mr. Knott (in his seat.)—On, no, you want to be mace a martyr of. Mr Biatne.— Yes; and you did not want it. ‘There ts the ditference. I will go a little far- ther and say that you did not dare to do it. Mr. Knott.— We will not talc about “dar. ing. Mr. Hamilton,(N.J.)—I rise to a question of orde~. 1s the gentleman’s language par. liamentary’ Mr. B aiue.—Yes, entirely so. The Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Cox, of New York, in the chair.)—1t ts for the chair to deciae. Mr. Blaine—I understand the Jadictary Committee to have abandoned that issue against me. But there has gone forth the idea or impression that ause I would not permit that man or any m&a (when I could prevent it) from holding as @ menace over my head my private correspoxdence, there moust be something in it most deadly and destructive to my reputation. I would like any gentleman on this floor gre all of them are presumed to be men of affairs, whose business hag been varied and whose inter- course has been large,) to Staud up here aad fay that Le is willing and ready to have his private correspondence for the last ten or ears handed over and made public. imply gd Does it impiy wrong- doing? Does it imply @ sense of weakness that aman will Ee his private corres. pondence? No, sir; 1! is @ man’s frst lugtinct to do it, and it ts the last outrage on any man to violate it. HE LETTERS EXHIBITED AND READ. I buve defiea the power to take these letters from me. Ido itestill. I speak with all re- spect for this House. I know its powers, and I trust thatl respect them. But I say that this House bas po more power to order wh: not ashamed them up ip bis kand). migbty that] am not package. With en kage. some wih ‘a mortification whl explained by 1861, two been asked if hecould not get nity for the + pd tne Speo- to Lar Secretary eron. Mr. given orders to have it tested by the Ord- pance bureau. It bad been thoroughly test- ed, and the experiments had The company had immedJdiatet: ceeded to erect an armory in Bostoa. been paid, not an extravagant, but a mod- erate fee for his services, which he had jast #8 much liberty to take as any lawyer or agent bad to take afee. Subsequently ne took &nd paid for $10,000 worth of stock in Ube company, which bas since been the W Rife | ‘morandum read ? Mr. Blaine.—I will do so. Mr. Hale (Me.)—Does this exhibit cover that Me Blaine. Mr. Glover. i. _Mr. Blaine (nending it to the clerk’s desk). Yes, I will be glad to nave it read. The memorandum was read. THE MOTIVE OF THE ASSAULT. Mr. Biaine —Now, 1 would be obliged for avy geutieman when he reads these letters t see the obvious intent In which thet Memorandum was made up. I desire also to call attention tothe fact that these were the letters for which I was ready to commit suicide aud sundry and divers other things in order to acquire them THE BOND TRANSACTION. Ibave ove or two mire observations to make. The specific charge which went to the com» ittee was whe:ner I was a party in interest to the $61,000 transaction, and I sub- init that up to this time there has not been one particle of proof to connect me with it. There letters were picked out of a corres. pondence extending over fifteen years. Tne man (Mulligan) did bis worst, bis very worst. They were picked outof the most intricate business correspondence of my life. 1 ask you. gentiemen, and I ask it with some feeling, if any of you conld stand a closer teruliny,@ more rigid investigation of your correspondence? MR. KNOTT'S TREACHERY. Now, there is but one piece of testimony wanting There is but one thing toclose the complete circle of testimony. There is one witness whom I cannot have, but to woom the Judiciary Committee voted to send a cable dispatch—Josiah Caldwell. I ark the gentleman from Kentucky if that cable dis- patch was sent? Mr. Knott.—The gentleman from Virginia (Hunton) and I bave both endeavored to get (oA rec ateasie address, and have not yet got it. Mr. Biaine —Has the gentleman from Ken- pony received a cable dispatch from Cald- well Mr. Knott.—I will explain that directly. Mr. Blaine.—I want & categorical answer. Mr. Knott.—I have received a dispatch purporting to be from Mr. Caldwell. How aid you know I got 1t? Mr. Blaine (advancing down the aisle).— When did you get that dispaten? Mr. Knott._I want you to answer my question first. Pinos Blaine.—I never heard of it till yeater- y Mr. Knott.—How did you hear it? Mr. Biaine.—I heard that you got a di patch last Thursday morning at eigut oclock from Josiah idwell exoue- reting me completely and absolutely from this charge, and (with great vehemence of manner) you bave suppressed it. [Loud ap- plause aud cheering on the republican side of the House and in the galleries, which caused the Speaker pro fem. to lecture the galleries and to direct tue Doorkeeper to clear the floor of ail unauthorized persons.) After some time spent in having order re- Stored, Mr. Blaine again returned to the j charge, and cemanded of Mr. Kuott an answer to his question. Mr. Kooti, (contemptuor }—I_ will answer when I get ready. Go speech, MR. BLAINE WANTS TO KNoW. Mr. Blaine—tI offer the following reso- luton: n wit your other way and what rhe geptieman (Mr. Knott) intended to convey the idea I bad some Illegitimate Kiowledge of how that dispaten was ob- tained. [bave had no communication with Mr. Josish Caldwell and 5o means of kaow- ing from the telegr@ph office when It was re- ceived; but] tell the gentleman from Ken- tncky that “MURDER WILL OUT,” and that “secrets will leak.” 1 am prepared to state to this House that at § o'clock, or tbereabouts, last Thursday morning, the genileman from Kentueky received and re- cetpted for &@ message, addressed to him, from Josiah Caldwell, in London, entirely corroborating and sustatuing the testimo: of Mr. Thomas A. Scott, whieh Caldwell ha: jos? read ina New York newspaper, and eu- trcly exenipating me from the eharge,which I am bound to believe, from the suppressioa of that dispatch, gentiemen are anxious to fasten upou me. I move the previous ques- tien op the resolution. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, suggested that the resolution could only be voted for under @ suspension of the rules. Mr. Blaine.—Not at all. The resolution embraces the highest of privileges, and in- volves tbe good faith and honor of the Jadi- ciary Committee. A DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS THE DEMAND. Mr. Jones, of Kentucky.—The questiou put by the gentleman from Maine to my col- league is @ proper question and ouglt to be a ee ihave no doubt will be an- 8 s Mr. Blaine.—I thank the gentleman from Kentucky. Mr. Hunton followed Mr. Blaine, and gave a review of tue work of the sub-committee as far as it had progressed. He denied that it was the intention of the committee to pro- long the investigation. He was speating of the Mulligan correspondence when Mr. Frye interrupted him and asked: Did uot Mr. Biaineotler tosubmit those letters to be examined privately, and did not Mr. Hunton say that he would not, examine them privately? Mr. Hunton.—I refused to receive them privately. over again, ‘Ido not want to see your cor- respondence either publicly or privately. I heye got no right to see it except as a com=- mittee man, and those gentiemen who sit on either side of me have thesame right as [ have. Ido not mean to receive avy papers which my colleagues on the committee can. not see and inspect with me.” | Toen I had the bovor ofan invitation to Mr. Biaine’s house to read those letters, but I replied ia the same way, “I have no right to go into your house as’a private citizen amd read your private correspondence. If I have a right to look at itat ail itisas chairman of the committee. If have no right to look a 1tin that = Lhave no right tolook at it all, and [ shall not do it.” It 1s for the House to determine whether the committee did right or wrong. If I have erred it has been error of jadgment, and I say to-day itis @ Job that I never fancied. THE CALDWELL DISPATCH. Mr. Biatne.— Does the gentleman from Vir- ginia _koow of adispaten received from Jo- siah Caldwell in London’? Mr Huntoa.—My friend, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, will reply to you in fall on that sabject. Mr. Blaine.—Then I ask you to state wheth- er on Thursday morning last the geatieman from Kentacky (Knott) did pot cail you out of the committee room and acqaaint you of that fact? Mr. Hunton.—If my friend from Kentucky does not answer you in full, 1 will. ‘Mr. Blaine (coutemptuously).—Ahb! MR. KNOTT RISES TO EXPLAIN. Mr. Knott, (Ky.) chairman of the Judic- iary Committee, said he had listened to im- {ations upon himself within the last two Bours, wht coming froma &.ditterens source, he might perhaps answer very ferently from the manner in which he should now at- tempt to answer them. Those who were in- timately acquainted with The Ge yt Ady contract = In the s “r Derore be Gret cams 10, Con- the tion said he thought he could, be had come and had an interview Cameroa had i said to Mr. Blaise over and | low, whcever be may be, who wil! else where e the falsetioot back into the teeth of any man Who makes & Sag- gestion a= to the su; ton of teat dis- ‘b. [Applause on democratic side.) J received it; I did not itatall. Io jess than thirty minutes I received it I read it to several gebtiemen. But there was BO particular address In London from which i purported to come, and I did believe and 8m not silogether certain yet that | do not betfeve. it Was a fixed up job. (Murmurs of dissent from the liga sige ai well's address, and that this is the everyday method of ascertaluing the address of per- sons? Mr. Knott.—The gentleman knows more about it thav_I do. Mr. Hale.—_I know enough to know that. ‘Will the geptieman read the dispatch, tn order to let the House see what is ip it? Mr. Kcott.—When I get ready i will. I have asked the ieman from Malne, who seems to be so thorongbly posted about it, bow he got his informatios, aud be has de clined to tell me. Now let the matter rest right there. 2 Mr. Frye.—If the gentieman from Ken- tucky refases to produce that dispatch I Will be entirely satatied that Mr. Biaiue has pot learned the whole of it, and 1 desire to ask If there ts not something else in thatdis- pateb which if kept back? Mr K >, Sir; WHll that satiefy you? Knott Mr. Garfield and several otuer republi- ear Read tt, read It. MR. KNOTT COMPE: Mr. Knott.—Will t their souis in patience? I have not the d patch here. It is at my bot Tue contents of it are substantially as stated by the gen- Ueman from Maine (Mr. Bi - Ido not kuow that I can repeat it x The purport of itis that Caldwell bas seea Thomas A. Scott's testimony in the New York papers, and that it was sat nad pot let Mr. Bi y bonds, and (hat he would send au afi la- to that effect, but that he was engaged ta railroad enter ise over there and could come to give bis testimony or rious uniary loss. This is substaatially what is in it, and if the gentieman had only maiied the dispatch it would have been pre- sented to the committee for whatever use the committee might see proper to make of it. [had no desire to injure tne geatieman from Maine personally, and especially not politically; but I desire the trath may be told. As for myself, lhad no kaowleige of any transaction by the gentieman from Maine inconsistent with the highest personal integrity. I do not desire that he should be injured in the least, but I do desire that if any person is guilty of wroog we shall turn the gas on and let the peopie see bim. {Laughter and applause | Mr. Blaine moved the previous question on bis resolution, and attempted to make farther remarks, but was prevented by joad calls to order and by the 8; ker pro tem. ruling that he was not entitled to te floor for tbat purpose. The House refused to second the previous question, and then, on motion of Mr. Bau: Bing (Ohio), the motion of Mr. Blaine was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary— yeas 124. bays 97. Tbe House, after a day of great excite- ment, adjourned at 6 o'clock. The Letters. The correspondence—fifteen letters in all— covering & period from 1862 to 1573, Was read by Mr. Blaine, and eommented on and ex- plained by bim as he wentaiong. Ue took Ube letters as they bappened to come to his band, witbout regard to order of date or sub- Ject. "Several of them were in refereace to proposed settiements of the accounts be- iween himself and Fisher. Some were in ED TO EXPLAIN Fomtiemen posses refusal of Fisher's application for money, siating Mr. Blaine’s Inability to comply with the request, but expressing his ness (o bave a fall and complete state: One was a relation by Mr. Blaine of how during the first five weeks of his Speakers *bip, be had ceciced a point of order whic! proved to be in the luterest of the Lit Rock and: Fort Smith railroad company, without his knowledge, however, that Fisher or any friend of bis was likely to be bene- . In regard to this letter, bis explanation went into fall particulars, in- & Another had reference to tne con- tract for Spencer rifles; tats matter he pisined fully. The correspondence and ruvning comments npoo 1b, it is entirely oat of the reporter's power to give anything like an accurate synopsis of. The first letier ts Gated at Augusia, August Si, 152, aud is addressed to Mr. Fisher. In it Mr. Blaine my ate thie 1 eral days ol I was expecting to be in Box nterence ab ) le to be th leave here until a bi ot possibly jements which I wish to take for n in 158%, for site that items of interest hat you did not or two y nd in mal have this information a= you may be able to give it to me. Ou the 29th of June, 1569, to Mr. Fisher as follows; 1 thank you forthe article from Mr, Lewis. in itself and will do good large intellig » adimit ime to a participa is ine ry * 1 thans you auection 1 wis tion of a somewhat selfish charac ‘ou spoke of interest te wish he would mal Tconld know just what te waits for the full deve itt which I know Lcan be THE STOCK TRANSACTIONS. y nd my con nm within a few livery then, It will bean asioned trol, but I really know which way to turn ‘0 Tat * ssed and hampered with the Little Rock and Fort ith matter, and if you and Caldwell betwe thousand doll a lars which I handed over under your orders, ai one dollar of which [ have received. Of the tweaty- five thousand dollars original debt, Mr. Caldwell has six thousand dollars, aud six ‘t ‘ u not give tne som) hope Lief mattert It is cruel beyond tieastre to leave me 80 ex nd so suflerin, Ou July 2d, 1860, Mr, Blaine wrote to Mr. Fisher: “You ask me if Tamm satisfied with the offer you f in your new railrosd enter Gfeourse I am more than satisfied with the terms of fiat, Saeree aioe tate at con ers c Connected with the character cf th offer. Your liberal mode of dealing with me in all oar business transactions of the past eight years bas not pi without my full 3} on THE KAILWAY BONDS. ion next letter read bears date October 4, misunderstood to bis paving say taroseh hiss and yore inet Janenry. y throgh him and yor ae Ci el paid me in June @3,0 and in July eo kor eraccepting at the same fimeadrait for @2 bi are of the certified check, aod on son of it with simfier certifications, Dowledged to be in the bandwriting of teller, pronounced it to be genuine. evidence on this point was, bo » Produced on the wall an enormous pie- wever, Con- Bict And the case, which Involves sixty~ three dollars, is not yet conclu ted, (. ¥. Herald, a. 87” When death met this old man we trast be was Baron de Paim.—| Hochester Democrat, &7 Thore who can't see bow Blaine comes to beso rich should remember that he was i Reveral years an editor.—(Lowel Daily Cou 87 Burlington Haw! Tt ts nro Rewvilgrelad, tncomfortabher Fou the number of neavi Weir Witter laine on'a bet” 87-Mr. Pierrepont’s name when lived ‘at home i Connectiour wae = Hartford Times. What of 2 He to the shallow- petben his pier on account of ew York bar.—{ Philadelphia bese of the Bulletin, S7-At this season the question wh: teresis a boy Is not so mnuen whether bie une Will be crowned with glory and honor as —— rep po west Is golng to be made ont of jatber's old trousers.— Nor~ wich Bulletin. is @7- Chicago Timer: It isa notable fact that credibly aurora borealis has not been served Ip this latitude for pearly @ year. bas been @ season of extraordinary scarcity with the Esquimaux, and they have been obliged Lo cat up all their candies. ___ FISCHER. On J bh. 1876. Mims, DALIN Fiscu BR, daughter of Joby and Blisabeth a, DT. In Geor, KLEINSORM! 1576, ot 5 and Josephine P Foneret frcar the residence of the or ‘ ‘ta = ‘On the 8th of Jane, Lucas, aged 34 years is relatives and ore respectfully - ed to ativnd bis funeral from bis late residence. 413 A street. between aed oth a Cepitol Hi\l,on to morrow, ( Wednesday,’ the 7th instant. at 2 o clock. id acc m.Jouy As UNDERTAKERS. R.*- HARVEY, e934 F STERERBT, Undertaker. WM. HACKETT wire R.F HARVEY. R. W. BARKER, Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, 619 Lite Staser Boxtawssr. marti ooth-ly EDUCATIONAL, EST END INSTITUTE. bam: te NGLISB FRENCH, a LECT 6OHOOL FOR EON, Principal ~The sigheh annual be 14th of Reptamber. 1578 aA STEAMER LINES. SPEctaL BotTics. Cp and after MONDAY, Jove Sth, until farther retice, the Ferry Boalt wil run Letween the two cithes wis xandr 11:30 m., 12°50, 5 615 and 7 pm. #5 30. 9:30,30-30.11:30 2:30, 3:30, 6-30, 5-30, 6:15 aw iw ( Republican] Srecian BOTICE. Ov andsfter Jove 4th the fast a tuemer KREYPORT Wilicave 7th street wharf, dally, at SEVEN O'CLOCK a Mm, owe connection at (aantico for Breder- cLmoud. and all puiate south. B. F. DODD, Agent, ile Tre Staext Weare Ceres LINe F PRILADELPHIA REDUCED RATE ON HORSES, Freight received on bosed Steameron MONDAYS ong FRIDAY. uotil? p.m in Warehouse at any Freight received time. G.F. HYDE, Georgetown, Making ice sbure. m)%-lm 69 Water street, STEAMER “ HABBINGEB” LEAVES 1 Wharf st 7 a m. on DA Mattox Oreck, and on WEDNESDAYS (same hour) Nomtnt, Touches all aC LAND! Steamer JNU. W, TLOMPSOB leaves a of teapot every TUESDAY, fire FuIDAY-at? 0. m, fcr Coan River, ot the the Se oie ie Warr nace “prorLas’ Lie” FoR Me BAEIRy SFR SPPER Ma- HOD i} ry Ovoc any ty sche ‘The sidewheei BOML Ccrsase a