The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1875, Page 13

a eT ha ee nT Re THR CENTENMAL TRIAL. Ono Hondredth Day of the Absorbing Seandal Suit, WORDS, WORDS, WORDS Mr. Evarts Still Talking to the Jury for. the Defendant, A CATHERINE GAUNT DAY. The Lotters of Elizabeth Read and Analyzed. SLIGHT ILLNESS OF MR. BEACH, Yewterday was the one hundredth day ofthe Beeoher trial, and the end of the cause ts appare ently again post;oned, for Mr, Kyarts has not reached the end of his arzument, An unusually large crowd of ladies attended the Beecher trial yesterday morning. Some were fasnionably attired and others were homely enough, both in dress and appearance. The heat | of tho atmosphere was never so disagreeable. Mr, @varts was on hand promptly, and resumed bis sdaress with bis wonted fresiness and energy. fe opened by referring to the “Catherine Gaunt letver,” about which so much has been | pad, it was written by Mrs, Tilton to hor husband on the 2th of June, 1871, This it was, as counsel contended, that furnisned a complete refutation of the pre- tence that Mrs, Tilton committed adultery, Coun- fel thon, amid the close atiention vf the audience and jury, read the letter im question, He said it was only when Mrs, Tilton read Catherine Gaunt’s life—when she read of a pretended relation be- tween a clergyman and a woman which did not exist in fact—the jury might see how this work of | fiction had pivyed on the heart of Mrs, Tilton, and she ®aw us under a ourning light of the sun the ooaduct of her husband, and she thought she was responaible for the appetites and indulgences of her husband, The first two sentences of the boo« writren by Mr. Reade showed the jury what the | footing was that was engendered in tne wile. He thon weiit into A VIGOROUS ANALYSIS of the evidence given by Mou!ton as to his inter- ‘ew with Beecher, contending that the facts as Getaiied by that witness had not been established. | We commented at length on the testtmony given by Mr. Sam Wilke-on m reference to the threatened publication of the “true story’? by Tilton in the | @otaen Age unless he was paid by Bowen a certain sum of money. The learned counsel character- ved Tilton’s policy in this respect “ante Jareral sileuce.” ‘Tilton, he said, im the Qrat part of his evideuce called Wilkesou @ War, Wien he was recalled he changed bis tactics, and, insiead of repeating his | Wtigma o! Wikeson as a lar, he meutioned ® olnoumatance Of his suowing the puolographs of | ta chtidren to Wiikeson, and that over @ giass of wine the latter mistook one of them for “the wife of this Apollo.” This expression wasgreeted | ‘with great laughter by the auuicace, ‘MR, EVARTS’ MANNER | Philip Sidney, bat uader the impui: @uring the day was particularly quict and passton- loss, but atill very earnest. Not the audience, bat the jury, were in bis thougnts, For them he spoke through the jong jour hours, his voice oeca- ®ovally descending to a whisper almost inau- ‘ive to the swarm of anxious stenographers. “Pilton took copious notes while tne counsel spoke, ponreely raising nis eyes. The Joreman of the fury, ‘Mr. Chester Carpenter, was, if possible, more @ttenttve than ever to the address, and seemed to drink ‘it mm like imaginary champagne of the @noicest vintage, the words of philosophic argument falling from the lips of the @pouker. To prove conspiracy, as Mr. | “sir, Beecher told me to take (wita Mrs, Tilton when Porter esayed to do, was clearly the purpose of | Mr./Bvarrs, and if ingenuity of thought and ex- | prerwion could accomplish the objeet Moulcon | and Triton have been in league to ruin Beecner for.a\pecantary odject as well as for revenge. Judge Neilson announced alcer recess that Mr. Beach bad sent word he was uowell, and wished Mr. Rvarts to proceed without regard to his then'pro ded with bis speech, arguing thet it wicl pecen, was Pourat on the otuer side to make certain “written Aive OF his guilt. Mr. Bvarts is expected to finish on Monday, aud ‘then will come the turn of Mr. Beach, MM, RVARTS’ ADDRESS. iMr, Evarts, resumimy, said:—Aoy aount that ‘Dray exist touching the relations of Mra, Tilton aud Mr. Brecher, a8 seen in the ietters, | will ask your attention to at a la er period than that | am now discussing; Dut coming 4&4 they do in the eariter part of the year 1871, they throw a reflex Suva 8 confirmatory Iyvht upon the relations. You wiltrememoer tvat we put in evidence a letter, Whicd had deen publisued by her wusband in the Mewspapers, bearing Gate June 29, rr to him vy her daring her temporary sence irom toe city, it has become famous as tho “Oatherine Gaunt” letter, Itwas velore the courmittee of (he charch in their mvestigattos @nd'muca bet ve the puodlic mind. It has but one Meaning, which 1s an unanswerable refutation of ‘ail preiences of criminal iniercourse on the part Of Mrs. Triton and Mr. Beecver. Not only the let feritevi! but toe whole story and the plot and the moral is und was Known to every one w have been an ex)lanation of how there came to be un- itabie disturbance Of the dumestic peace, un- itable eXagcerations oO! the grounds Of religious facurd between tie hashbaud and wile by the en- rreiv inn cent, the entirely pure and religious re- Jations between a cteryyman and thar ‘Uetior reads as follows:— THE GAUNT He ante, June 29, 1871, My Dean THropore—To-da' tine ministry ‘Of ter ot fiction, my © ae in my experience, so that wheal knew what | was to @ pasion. ‘A virtuous ‘wom instaatly ao absorving love. it apveared to me it such faise light. ihat the love 1 felt and served could harm no one, not even 5 i have betiev iteringly until one o'clock this noon, Whon the let S00 How, as never bef and hasten immed: ponitence so si cere es have iy my sia. ader it to gro ahuuld chee! be own incegrity sacred an iag tome. Bess G 5 . for Catherine Gianni, ani tor all the sure ieadings of an ali-wive and joving Providence. Yes: now I iee! quite prepared to wonew my marriage Vow with m, to Keep it ae the wiaur reqiireti. who looreth at the eye and the heart wer heiore could Isay this When you yearn toward with true feeling be assured of the fried, puritiea and restored love of ELIZABETH. Now, gentiemen, we have seen how Mr. Tiltot fm the confessed relations of wwe aifeciions ap ‘the appetites that ne himself had displayed io Conbection with the careless speculation and Yooue ieaves that he allowed to Intrdue themselves even into ine Columns of a prolesseniy by eva | and Ohristian newspaper, the Independer ow ‘the wile, having always bdelore ner eve Blways msi eB the strongest Manner on & the parity oj the marriage yee wi and purit wi he morality, vature and character of women, and how she urged her hasoaud to beware of these moral coniessions anu this Podiy contamina/ion, sad pointed all this out to mim ina jetter of buruing phrases Which he dared ‘Mot puviish til he Had mutilated it, and provenived ft a8 a Con/ession O! her impurity ane of wer gulit, ‘Phstoad of an expoztulation with nim for his wil- To if ns Of his inordinate desires. What- | be stated to him concerning this en- ent or suvtraction 6! aflection, rested nd only there it, and sne nad used this term of selir se and debasement only when ou her thonguts and all her aife ould be @ubdordimated to him. It was whea #0 read Catherine Gaunt, that novel t) Which her asband Gad referred in hisietier to her during euriy period of 1968, Liat she perceived that ypner the powerial exposition of this writer of jotton, the relations between a clerzyman and & Married Woman that nad no pretext of impurity Mm It, Coal Nas vet come to be the ground of dis ord in the iamily, of controversy, of divided alie- woe in the wile to the cnurcn in Which her bus- id did nos believe, and of the es\rangements COusegacnces oO; driving the husoand INTO ACTUAL ADULTERY, but of which he repenied and was pardoned by is wile. Now you see how this work oi fiction played into {se innermost heart of ths woman Gn both (hese potuts, and showed ner che purity, the unity and Lhe adsoa © subjection to the nue band must discatd even whe attraction of the afiections throueh the mfuences ot @ pions clergy mon, abd then she saw, as under the barn | tam ith OF bus Sun. how tb Could be so impressed | Mr. Bvarts expressed his regret and | NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET, _ — by the husband in such & manner as to drive him ito gctaai gaiit, and there wag reproduced before her all the situation whi by Ser own abasemeut, self-reproach, and pating upon he the sin she really made herself believe ti was reaponsibie jor (he overflowing {nd ulgences of her husband, auc then she we this woman Gatherine Gaunt had, onder this ex- osition of the powerful writer furnisied @ lesson to her; for a wile the first tendency to aliow even an image to intervene be- tween @ Dusband’s portratt in her heart isan error, and that without impurity and without sim in the sense of loss of chastity on the one side or @ proposition of dishonor on the other there a mischief that cannot be measured, but wh in themselves @re most deplorable. Tho first two sentences in the book show you at once what the nature of that lesson was, The husband Says to the wife ata certain stage of passion, ex- cited py the mtimacy between the priest and tne wife, *tnen, y once lor ail, that priest shall never aarken my doors auain,? and the wie replies, “Then I gay they my doors and not yours, and that ho.y man shall brighten them Waenever will? And then you have the declaration of ri sistance and of controversy that may spring up in an entirely pure woman’s mind when circum- Siances bring her to that point of contrariety with her uuspand, Cavherine Gaunt’ was a Catholic und her husband a member of the Established Church, She was a plous, a devoted, an earnest and an honest believer in the Caristion faith as taught by ber Chureh; a supporter of ali its ae teachings, @ Worker im all its great chari- tles, and @ lover of its helps to the conscience and the soul. husband, well Meaning enough, but careless and inaiffer- ent to religion, havin jo sympathy wiih Cathelte opintons—and uo sympathy with the ety of the wife and the father confessor tn is acts and purposes and in his faitiful ministrations—whose intellect she admired Whose rapt devotion she worshipped, and whose purity and power a8 a Servant of God she set above her husband and bis indifferences, and nis rself she coarse conduct; and 66 Bhe came into such rela- | mutual tions of mutual regard, mutual Coy Paces juto con- appreciation, that her husband was led troversies, and beinz, like a people, woo, if they are not good cl yelg 0. Protestants or govd Catholics, good Pres- byterians, or Methodists, or Congregationalists, asthe case may be, had tis feelings excited, not to be sure by the steady hypocrisy of the not by the close attendance of some modern Sir natural to the heart of ‘man, ing the great piety, the great aspirations, the great labors filling the wite’s imagination, Subtracting her from the vul- gar sympathies that belong to everyday life, goes into that heat of passions which swears that te priest shall never Garken the doors again, and she replies that the property was hers and the holy man snould brighten her doors as often as he chose. hus began the discord and the separation wuich finally ended in the potiigacy of the hus- band, tn the exposure O/ the actual purity and fluelity of the wile, and in the restoration of the husvand timseli, redeemed irom the stain of sin. And yet With Dis apprecation of that novel and all ¢ seniiments conveyed by it Mr, Tilton bas nos Nesiiated to make Unis ground of imputing carnal connection in the place of which he knew w noting but @ withdrawal of the wife's affections from him, Mr. Ewarts quoted from Catherine Gaunt the scene between Futher Francis aod the wile. And now anotuer letter, ntroouced by the plata. tit, following this one by four or five days or six, that 19 ‘vritien irom the Same piace, (Mr. Evarts read the letrer.) My Dean Tuxopore—T bave expected you all day yes- terday anit to-day, But now your letter was put into my hands instead. 1 tel tue Ditteresi disadpointment. * + * On, my dear husvend, may you nocneed the ee Cog rr ape peed ete pie at ave t nan wait on the [beds *t thank you tor the sufferimzs of the past year. Mr. Evarts argned that it was very hard to Judge Mr. Beecher by elther of the above letters, He bad no agency in writing them, and the jury lust remember HOW Roney, plastic Mrs. Tiiton was in tue hands of her husband, This kind of evidence Cannot with justice be brought to bear upon Mr, Beecuer, ‘THE SUNDAY INTERVIEW, We now come, coniinued counsel, to an inter- view following tue day ulter that which had been already referred to, it wason Sunday, tbe 1st day ot January, at Mr. Beecner’s house. What was vie object of thatinterview. Mr. Moulton comes to Mr. Beecher on the aliernoon of Sunday, and Mouiton’s testimony on that poist revealed the whole object of the interview, Modlion had tes. tified that he went there by invitation, told dir, Beecher that Mr. Tiiion was pleased at having secured tue retraction, and that be in- tenaed to protect the ieputa ion of bis wile at all hazards. He also testificd that Mr. Beecuer said he Was Lp great misery for the Wrong he bad doue Mrs, Tilton, because he was Tneodvre Tiiton’s friend aud Mis, Titon’s pastor, ana he wept bitterly. Now see how tnat fitced.with the character of the offence with which Mr. Beecher was charged, Mouiton’s own showing the whole point of erier and proportionate suferiag Was not that be bas cominitted mortai siQ, bat that througa his pen toral relations ne had produced respectful afiec- tion, Mr. Moulton sald to Mr. Beecher, “Wh: aout you express your griet to Mr. Tilton?” ang and be would dictat read from the tes‘ the effect that Mr. tuut he first ceased his jmony of Mr. Moutton to Beecher had told bim improper relations she sent for bim aod said tuey were Wrong. Ou tne occasion reierred to they prayed, according to tue evi- cence of Moulton, for strengta to discontiaue twetr reiations, Counsel s!ated that tier. ss-ex- amination be endeavored to get out of Moulton whether the phrase “#exu«lintercourse” was used wren Mr. Beecher Said he bad prayed to the all- and ever living God. ‘This occurred, to his story, Im July, 1870. Now it ap- Ree that 1 this were so he aiso visiced Mrs, ‘Litoa tn August and gave her the best advice in ber power about herseparation ‘row her husband, a ne fad also ed with her, and he (counsei) be- Heved toat Moulton put a bl ous mterpre- tation on Mr, Beecher’s story of tris second a when he did pray with her, Counsel proceed tem nts of Mr. beecner's proois posi- | ' Tead other parts of Moaiton’s tesiimuny ia ro- } ard to the alleged conversation to ihe e: 6 that *, Beecver, when Mouiton told him that Tiiton believed he was bis enemy and had used his infu- ence With his employer and as his pastor to injure dno leeling of enmity towara Til- ITTON, ON, witn a large family on his hancs; how that Mr, | ied that he (Mouiton) assurance of Mr. Beec! in @ word, i) was @ friendly ; terview. Counsel then proceeded to ask the jury to compare the testimony he had read with the real condition of Tiionand they would be able to determine Which was the true basis upon which to believe whether there Was any act of guilt com- | mitvea by the defendant, Coansel reminded the jury of Tu to Sam Wilkeson, when he threaten puolish a statement In the Golden age. Wiikeson's testimony showed tuat ‘Titon intended to publith the statement untess justice were done to bim—tin other words, un he recetved $7,000 he would publish a statement that would allow for she moment the evils of Bo+ ciety pre,ouderate; that would cause religion to be atrmcked, He did not care abou that, To Mr. Tiltoa that person Mimsel! was the central Ogure in the universe, His cutldrea had nothing to do with it, He would bave $7,000, Justice | gg be done to him tiough the heavens should Ht, tod the jury in the outset 1s ebject was to puo- lise Bimseil agaist the slanaers of Bowen, and would prorect iis family from even a stdewind of calumny. Counsel rend the testimony of Wiikeson as \@ what Tilton said of Bow nd Beecher; tnat tne latter had not come to his re: nd that he lay crashed on the sidewalk In Brooklyn. Here a ligh was thrown on this work of Moulton’s on January 1. Tilton wanted to be sure that Mr. Beecner had entertained no enmity toward him; that be was not about to Visit on his Nead the wrath he seit at the letter he had receivea from Bowen's y | hands, and on this same potnt the jury should note the eVidence ol the conversation between Moul- ton and Charies Storrs when Moulton said that tens as uniiateral si- lence. Tiron tn his first evidence called Wilkeson altar. When he was recatied he changed mis tac: ties, Counsel then read Tilson’s account of the conversation between bimseli and Wilkeson ia Wasnington, where Tilton said heshowed Wiikeson two phot graphs of his children. They were those of Alice atid Florence. lass Ol Wine, that one Was the photograph of titon’s Wie. It was the photograph of Florence, Woo, counsel observed, was them only six years ol4, He (Mr. Evarts) thought that it would take more than one glass of wine to make a clear- headea man like Mr, Wiikeson mistake a child ef x years old for the wife of this Apoilo. (Laugbter.) Here the Court took the usual recess, id 4 AFTER RECESS. id that he regretted that his ni, Mr, Beach, should suffer any incon- venience with regard to his nealth, We are now ih & position to judge of the value of the papers hapated to Mr. Beecher a8 argumentative con- fessiors of guilt. He never attached much tm- poriance to any Of the lvoser reasonings by which men’s minds have beeu turned or affected by the contemplation that light of expressions of sei(-reproach, companction or remorse if It nfessediy only witvin the region of moral ning taat any references thus remote and r-fetched Gan be adduced. When the law has t that positive evi y thests of Innocence Consistent with the trae facts: when the law has said that conies- sions, reported confessions, produced in writ- are to be scratmzed and doubted, and if there be any contradiction of evidence of contes- sion belore the Cour’ and the jary in the absence | Of prool of the adultery as an occurrence no iced io its approximate steps, in its betr purposes, m its particalars, equivalent to the act, such #m OCCASION aS you Had your attention called ts incidentally in @ case that 1 cited of the confession where, bo & steamboat of the North Rive teroom had been taken by the ed paramour in the name of the bi id and the paramour and the wife occupied it. You muss have somefoing of that kind unless you nave that confession, But then when without confes- sion you have divided Opinions and views as to What the tacts are. and in tue af con and destruction | vhat he | Oa, itforther appeared that on that occasion — end ail this, conrinued counsel, though he | Wiikeson supposed, over a | | troliing evidence that brings the facts and con- @uct to your potion yes. are turned over to pro- duce @ measure aod from circumstances and date ot regret and pity, no man io his senses wishes such & Verdict as strikes to the heart ofa woman and her children and destroys their fame; strikes to the heart the houorabie re- pute of the alleved paramour and invoives bis fam- ly in ruin and disgrace. Disearding for a moment any of the disgrace, discarding tor @ mo- ment any of the graver responsibi ities tl grow ontof the public and important chuacter of the relations of tiis defendant, particuariy to & character of this alle adulierer; leaving all that out, no mau wish t ipa will ‘on peal 1 know what justines it, Did yvody ever see them in lewd connection, or treading @ devious path from the proprieties ‘of society in any single instance? No. I have mntro- | duced tor consideration tals paper of the ist of January, ana ol some other papers that | may need to call attention to, not vecause | fina in them, nor that I suppose you will find m them, any reason for distrust, for it seems tO me upon the facts, as you now understand them, and certainly upon the theory of these | facts and the testimony concerning them, as given by this defendant and supported by our witness! a8 well a8 the piaintif’s, tuere 18 A suMcient reason and port for every eXpression to whicn 18 im- utes just inference of guilt in the sense of Adulterous connection petween these parties, But oe im the nature Of all judicial proceed- ings, whea the plaintiff, selecting mis evidence and producing It with much attention to its eect and 1t3 concentration upon @ result tuat be de- sires, proceeds through long weeks of his evi- dence, and the defendant is not heard, and the qualiiying akades—the falsificatiuns of the per- juries that bave been produced, aud tue character of the treacherous memories that have been introduced upon you, and the defend- ant’s case and view of each situation ts patin your power jor comparison witn the plautil’s, then you are tn a position for the first time to judge upon this remote and frivolous argument to produce anything like @ substantial couciusion of gut éven against the character of an unknown, of asuspicious complexion, uch less against & man in regard to wuom it must be admitied, if there be truth in the charge, At 16 at Variance with | every repute wuich those who sligitiy or those who knew him well entertained. “They had Iholly overpowered the prools of the case, the great efiorts of the plaintif}; they had shown that THE RESORT OF Tite WIFE from the crneity of her husband was a real tact, the gravity, the sincerity, the iorce of which was a8 great as Was possi dle to coucrive O/ on ayround of resentment of @ husband agaiust such interfer- ence and a ground of seif-reproach on the part of r, Beecher that he had been raspiy led into that by soundalous and false represeutatious, I had (rusted the representations that were brougnt to him 80, too, the Other principal fact ei whether Mr. Beecher.had intervened, bad supposed, had acted upon, and in reference to | the situation between Mr. Bowen and Mr. Trion they had struggied against, | strove to represent to the jury in that regurd the trae relation between Mr. lilton and Mr. Bowen up to the end of the interview between Moalion ond Beecner on the 8ist of December, which haa | beeti gone through with. Up to toat time the | usual possession of bis powers, his authority, his | income, his credit, his prospects, bis expectations, | ail that nad disappeared, aud tuey tad proved not only that Mr. Beecher and Mr. Bowen early in that week did act, did taik, did conier, and that Beecher’s acts accommodations all the destruction of Mr. Tilton’s in contirmavion of Mr, urposes, they had siown all that, and they ad suown too that toils intervention bad to do not onty with the displacement of Air. Tilton, net merely with the breaking up of his then em- joyments and the ¢Xpected support of his family, ul Wentou the ground, to wil, of his broken | character and nis profigate conduct; tuat in re- spect to is family and his relations to society aud his employment .there was a tinal break; tat the family could not be restored without a rebuilt character in domestic affairs on Mr. ‘Tulton’s part, | could never be renewed except by the eblitera- tion and correction in pomt of fact of | the charges against bim, or the reconsideration of nia downward coarse and the reconstruction of his moral character in those directions, Mr. Beecher, coutessedly a man of the largest sympa- | thies, of the mosc eXaggerated sentiments of duty | and Gdelity, found such @ situation displayeu ve- fore bim, und tuen found the Krounds of his | by two principal facts. Lf tuey believed Bowen | against Tilton, by the same rule they must believe | Bowen against Beecher; und if they believed Mrs, ‘Tilton agatnat her husband, by the same reason they must believe Mrs, {ilton against themscives. @ position where he bitterly reproached himself. And when a man, who was descrived as all heart, all sympathy, Was opee touched by the feeling that be baud Wronged any one, they must charge gantin wis expressions. W depiorabie situation than Mr. Tilton’s and bis | Jamily’s, and did not they think that Mr. Beecner Was 4 Man who Would ieel Mr. Tillon’s reproaches for not aiaing him at that time? When ther ap- proached the evidence in that way, even if they accorded to the letier any great weight, it seems absurd to accord to it any strouger expression s there ever more Boweu's | and tuat his reiitions to society and to the pubiic | It Was no wonder tuat Mr. Beecher was piaced in | the a | have been sacrificed, The justi. | fication, of his hasty action, cut irom under him | than would be the natural resuit of Mr. beecher’s | te of tangs tnat then existed— the mjury done to Tilton’s Dustness ana tn allenation of nis wife’s aflections. The! at oceasion fur making any record of disasier, the nd = disgrace ‘Tikkon all that =p during the interview was to prevent the pubit city of the disgrace, disaaver end injamy. ‘here wasn’t any Qeed or motive to convey inlormation im the way O/ aconfession. Men would find that Mr. Beecuer’s Magnan ty had not been overes- timated by Mr. Tilton, He was made to feel that le must do something to repair the wroug they teil bim he has dune, and 80 Mr. Moulton gues to | Obtain this memorandum from Mr, Beecher, THE LEITER OF CONTRITION. Mr. Moulton saya to Mr. Beecuer, “Why don’t you write this, that 1 May show air. Tilton waat your feeling toward bim is?”’ And this to Tilton’s Wife's paramour. “I cannot write tt," says Mr. Beecher; “you teil htm.” “On, it Would be better sorrow at the 8 of jor you to write it, was Moul'ou’s reply. Mr. | | Evarts (reading) —“' ask, through you, Theodore ‘titen’s forgiveness, and i humble myseil | before bim, as I do before God.” ~ Mr. Beeoner had given an explanation of that sea- | tence:—“He would have been a better man } ve been.” Mr. | fo my circumstances than [ Beecher told hat when his sou was in trou- bie, Mr. Tilton, Jeaviog everything else, went to Washington to heip him. Mr. Evarts said that the proposition that this passage could in way reier to Such & charge a8 aduitery was avsurd, unless it was that “innoceat adultery” so olten referred to by mr. Tilton. Mr. Evarts wi: the jury to understand that the paper was a report made by Mr. Moulton of EMOTIONAL BXPRESSIONS js Mr. Beecher, intended to show Mr. Tilton that ir. Beecher was not his enemy. Well might Mr, | Beecner sas, “How many bearts will acne, how | many interests ve imperiliecd, ui t cream 1s made the subject Of discussion.” “she is guilt- less, sinned agau bearing the transyre+ | st of another.’ low could she be gi | less unless they accepted the balderdash | of tan cent adultery? tely the paper had 6 | deen spoken of as a “letter of con'rition.”’ | Contricion ior what? General Tracy testified that | Moaiton told him tt was the notes cf a conver: tion he wad with Mr, Beecher. It was cailed the | apology by Mr. Tilton im the “trae story,” and twice in the letter to Dr. Bacon. At this time, | when he was trying to displace the grounds of the enmity of Beecher toward himseli, he was | writing a letter to Bowen setting iorti the accu- tious against Mr. Beec! Yhat became of t letter im the latter a joone knew, Bowen ye it Wasn't sho’ to him. Beecner says it wasn't shown to nim. Tilton a, in Wis Golden Age sip, toat Mr. Beecher de! every one of those charges made by Mr. Bowen; he cared notning about those charges. The effort was | vo bring Beecher back to feenung that | Bowen haa been the contriver of Tit ton’s downfall, as he had been tho an- | thor of the impatations against Mr. Beecher. | Mr. Mouiton told them thas all through tuat pe- Tiod the purpose Was Bot only to get the money but a reinstavement ia Bowen's employment and a cenewal Oo! the jormer contracts. But tue object t reinstated in iis position on the | Independent vefore the collection of the money. ‘The 2d of January was spoken of as th» occasion | of an interview, but it was not an important one. there Was none; that on that | Mr. Beecher # | day he was busy receiving callers. Mr. Moulton | says it was ah m win whien the renting of tn ma ubject Of conversation. 01 wa Wi the fiver 4th of January there oecarred a ‘c.sn: interview between Mr, Tilton and Mr. Beecher, at Mr: Moulton’s house. It came immediately, aiter | the “letter of contrition,” and there went on be- tween Mr, Tilton and Mr. Beecher, under the guid- ance of Mr. Tilton. @ reconciliation under such jorms a8 Mr. Moulton thougnt was suitadie and | proper, Mr. Tilton made this interview an ocea- | stoa of confessions, bat Mr. Bee | All that occarred was an expresstc by Beecher of commiseravion and regret at the situa. tion of Mr. Tilton and his fam, | Mr. Evarts at tais point suspended his argument | for une day. |. Judge Netison satd the jury remembered that | heretofore he had suggested that they werk on Saturday, and he had readily assented to their ob- jections to doing so, There were, however, very pressing reasons why they should work to-mor- Tow, as the calling of the calendar of the General | Term of the Court had been set down for Monday } week, and there were about 300 cases to try. | Mr. Bvarte said as Willing to submit to any instructions from his Honor or the wishes of he jary, No more time should sumed than was necessary, ba’ he speaking continuously ior four days and his nights | were spent ih preparation, he suggested that he be allowed the usual amount of rest. | Mr. Beach understood that it would be oppres- | stve for Mr. Evarts to continue his argument to- morrow, as perhaps sufficient preparation bad not He was anxious that tne case bo a it was imperative bile he nelievea in time necessary tor that there be some a he Would like to had no expectation of for him th granting Mr, Bvarts all ¢ preperation, he mast in imitation to his adaress, know w Mr. Evarts replied that gomg beyond Tuesday, He hoped to finish by re- cess on that day, but lest ne should short of the ane ‘Of limitation, he would say Tuesday bight. » he Court then adjourned til Monday morning, } at eleven o'clock. | Term, Chambers, | been published in tae HERALD, and there has been | douoties# will in case Wisaart Jails to establish —_—— THE COURTS. Alleged Forgery in Altering Stolen Bonds. LIFE INSURANCE LITIGATION. Discharge of a Bankrupt Under the Statutes. Tn the case of Join C, Dooley, Jown Finn and Thomas Campbell, indicted for obtaining money under false pretences by the Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions, Judge Sutherland has ordered @ nolie pros. to be entered. Upon this order they were discharged from their recog” nizances, Yesterday & man named Frederick Sheafter was charged before Commissioner Shields with selling Rbine wine without paying the special tax required by law. He was held in $500 bail for ex- amination. The defendant had a license author- jmug him to sell beer, and he was under the im- pression that this license gave him power to retail Rhine wine. ALTERING STOLEN BONDS. Robert Wishart, who is charged with being one ofa gang who some time ago negotiated some $5,000,000 worth of stulen altered United Srates bonds, having been arrested in Pniladel- phia on requisition from Governor Tilden and brought to tnis city, was yesterday taken belore Judge Brady in the*Court of Oyer and Terminer on ® writ 0| hubeas corpus, The return te the wrlt set up his arrest under the requisition of Gover- nor Tilden upon a charge of forgery, and that be 18 now held in custody under due process of law. | The traverse to the return sets forth that the prisoner was never tn the custody of any’ Pennsy!l- Vania oMcers; that he had no gotice of the pro- ceedings against him; that re is not the person intended to vave been arrested under. the requist- tion papers; that he has never been a resident of Pevosylvania, and that requisition pro- ceedings are tilegal. Alter a brief argument by the opposing counsel, Mr. G. W. Brooks appearing for the prisoner, and Jnatrict Attorney Phelps ia opposition, Judge Brady stated that the questionor identity had been raised, and It seemed im,ortant that some proofs sho: be offered on this point, Mr, Phelps Said that he was no ready to produce the proofs then, and asked an adjournment to enabie him to do sv, Judge Brady gave him until next Tuesday to produce nis proom, and the further hearing of the case was adjourued wattl that time. ‘ihe en- tire history of these bond transactions bas already no development of now tacts, taough there prob- ably will De When the case comes to trial, as it the allegations made yesterday on his behall oy his counsel. A specta) point of interest attachin| to the case 18 the Statement that these altere: bonds were used by various bond and imsurauce companies as exuibits of thelr Ananctal status, LIFE INSURANCE LITIGATION. In the suit brought by Mr. Glenny against the World Mutual Life Insurance Company a@ motion Was argued yesterday befere Judge Van Vorst, holding Special Term of the Superior Court, to set aside an order to examine defendants, The ac- tion was commenced by summons, and tne com- Piaint has not been served. The plaintim seeks | to examine defendants to discover facts concern. | Ing an aliezea conspiracy between the cficers of | the New Jersey Mutual Life insurance Company and the oficers of the World Company to transier the assets of tae World Company to the New Jer- sev, ang thus deirand tne policy holders ta the for- mer Company, of whicn the plaintiff 18 One. It ta alleged that the World been sold vut by iis | trustees and th) of tne polioy noiders eXamiuation was re- sistea on the ground that it was premature and that it was noi necessary, Judge Vorst took the papers, reserving bis decision. DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY. Tu the’ United States District Court James ©. | Derby filed @ voluntary petition in bankraptcy and | requested to nave bis discharge. Register Will- jams, to. whom the case had been referred by the Court, reported that, in bis juagment, Derby was entitled to his discnarge, having complied with the requirements ol the Revised Statutes of the United States so far as they relate to voluntary proceedings in bankruptcy, uniess the Court should come to the conclusion that the minth sec- tion of tue act of June 22, 1574, requires the assent to the bankrupt’s aischarge of ose-fourta iu num- | ber and une-tuird in-value of his ereditors, inciud- | ing those Who may have and those who have not — proved their ¢lat On this point Juage Biaten- — yord yesterday dered his decision, dectaring that tue section of the act referred to requires tue | sent Only of one-third in number and one-fourth | in value Of the creditors Wno have proved their | claims, He holds that Derby is entitied to ais dis- charge. | | | MARINE COURT FOR JUNE TERM. Jusuce Alker is assigned to hold Part 1; Justice Gross is assigned to hola Part 2, To be held in tne | rooms now used by said parts. Justice Spaulding 18 assigned to hold Part 8; Justice McAdam 18 assigned to hold Part 4, To ve held in the new Mariage Court rooms, No, 27 Cham- | bers street. Justice Joachimsen {8 assigned to bold Special To be beid im the room now koown as Chambers, During July aod Aueust Special Term and c Tooms of Part 3, at ra Will be neld in mbers the Justice assigned Ter amoers for Joly and augu to hold Part 3 during said months as a (rial term, with or without a jucy, as may be required in each case; but no (ria shall be had Guriog those months, except in marine cases OF in actions Wherein the purty 8 In actual custody, and Im such other cases as the parties may in Writing, With the assent Of the presiding Justice, consent to try. treet, and rm and DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—ORAMBERS, By Jadge Barrett. Hertel vs, Tudicker: Meriden Tool Company vs. Morgan, &c.—Opinion: ‘ Seiba vs. tue Spanish Benevolent Society La Nacional.—Order vacating order of referenc In (he matter Of Gardenor, to vacate an assess- ment.—The mo'fon to vacate the assessment Must be denied, ith $10 costs. In the matter of the Filth avenne Presbyrerian church, to vacate an assessment. —Foliowing Judge Lawernce’s opinion in ihe matcer of the Charcn of the Holy Sepuictre, the asxessment in the present case must be adjudged to be void, and it is ac- cordingly vacated. Pinckney vs. The Mayor, &¢,—The motion to con- tinue the injanction mast be denied and the tem porary injunction dissoived, with $10 costs, by Judge Lawrence. McCrackan vs. Buxton; In the matter of Davis; Forsch vs. Freudenthal; Landon vs. Jarvis, Jr. Demarest vs. Veldran; Bigelow vs. Duncan; beadie vs. Thwing; Mcvrackan vs, Raxton; Jessup vs. | ~ Lowden; the Pitst National Bunk of Burlington, lowa, vs. Lathrop; Marcher ys, Carm et Cutcy Va. Stevens; Inaritution of Sxvings of Mer- cnants’ Clerks vs. Morrillet Smith & Parmetec | Gold Company vs. Smith; Uni, &c., v8. Murphy; Mart vs. Pettit; Weil vs. Breeher; Laudon va, Jarvis, Jr.—Granted, ., Cronely vs. McDermott. Notice must be gtven to the dejendant o: this application. in the matter of the United St: Company.—Lxplanation reqaired. SUPREME CountT—crrcur—PaRt 3. | By Judge Van Vorst. MeNamara vs. the Walkifi National Bank.—Case and amendments settled. | SUPERIOR COURT—SPrCIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. | Tanke va, Farrell.—Motion to vacate order of ar- Test denie|, with costa, } Writsot vs, Tamaro,—The defendant's attorney having Sworn that no answer has been served the motion ts denied, witrout costs and without preju- dice to renew On aMdavits showing- when and how the answer was served. | Mantila Willams.—Tho plaimtif is entitled to a specific performance of the agreement fora os Car Spring —_ and judgment is given accordingly. See opin Dencke vs. Dencke.—Order of reference to Granville P, Hawes, counseiler, & zeimer va. Levy.—Motion to strike out allega- tions in complaint denied. Cochran et al. vs. Dimmock.—The complaint distinctly alleges that the debt was contracted by | the fraud o1 the derendant. The tacts coustitoting the fraud are stated. Tuey are not denied. A | jebt so created is not discharged by the Bankrupt | nt. The demurrer is clearly frivolous, and there ould be judgment for the plaintiff. a the de- Jendant's discharge is no deience liberty to set it up by answer is denied, COMMON PLEAS—SPECTAT, TERM. By Judge J. F. Daly. Starr vs. Griswold.— Motion denied, Bee opin- jon. Ortel vs. “Rarclay.—Injunction dissolved on terms, See opinion, Beebe vs. Beebe.—Limited diverce granted, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. A BLACKMAILER SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY, That notorious and rather ingenious youth, | George M. Maxwell, alias Geor, W. Matsell, Jt., alias Dr. Pillsbury. 6t al, who been doing a i | No. 60 West Third | of May, o' some $80 worth of property, ct | No. 39, Sarah Nelligan, | change and sold b; & j Lh EK, 78 Broadway, New Yor AA sion, | Pianos, silks, Laces, ic. | ables, &e , bousht ‘ariving blackmailing business iu the city for seme time past, was yesterday arraigned in this court on three separate charges of obiaining money by {aise and fraudulent. pretences, Maxwell looked Well and was :espectabiy attirea, His demeanor was coci, almost tudiferent, The complamanw were Mary Siinpson, of No. 57 Ceutre street; Ben- jamin Sropory. of No, 324 West Twenty-fourth street, an enry Hedeman, of No. 174 Seuth street. the latter gentleman he swindled of $20, the other two be victimized to the extent of $15 and $10 respectively. in some in- Stances he represented pimself as city editor of tne HenaLp and at ocher times be played the rile of secretary to Attorney Generali Williams, To the complaint of Hedeman he pleaded guiity, on tue oloer twocharges be was tried and found guuty. Counsellor Price, for tne deendant, moved an ar- Test of judgmeut, onthe ground that his client Was insane, Judge Morgan said the plea should Nave been put im earher in the case and denied the motion. Maxwell was then sentenced to six Months’ imprisonment on each charge and a fine of $100, “Matsell, Jr.,” Jeft the court smiling, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Otterbourg, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER. Robert Brown was arraigned before Justice Otterbourg yesterday on a charge of forgery. The complainant, E. A.D. Ketcham, o/ the firm of Brash & Co., No, 35 Front street, stated that Brown obtained from ‘tiem, on an order purporting to Rave been signed by Treadwell & Son, five cases of lard of the value of $284, The order was ascer- tained to be @ forgery, fle subsequently pre- sented af order of the same kind and was ar- rested. ‘The Justice held him in $1,000 bail to answer on cach charge, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell, COMPLICATED REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS, Heary B. Gourley, a Mquor dealer, giving bis place of business as No. 18 Eldridge street, was arraigned at the instance of Mrs, Isabella Herrick, of No, 141 Greene sireet, who charged him with defrauding her in a real estate transaction, Mrs, Herrick owned @ place at No. 125 Prince street, which she was desirous ofselling. Mr. Gourley, who Was a visitor at ber house, and on intimate terms, readily protfered his services a3 negotiator, am Mrs; ‘Herrick acceded to the arrangement. Ho ‘ound @ purchaser for the establishment in his owe person, and in payment tendered Mrs. Herriok @ $2,500 mortgage on property at Islip, L, 1, Whiten be represented as having been sold to Jonn Duggan, and which embraced several lots in that village, graded, curbed and improved, and worth iar wore than the amount secured by the mortyage. Mrs, Herrick accepted the terms and Sold @UL Wer establiskment in Prince street, but, paturaily aoxious about her security, in- structed her hasband albert to visit isitp and inspect the property mortgaged. Albert aid so, And discovered that tue aloresaid “improvea’? lots comprised part of an acre somewhere in a Long Isiand swamp waicn only sporting men know, . Albert Herrick’s revort of his survey naturally excited his good lady's distrust, and Mrs. Werrick forthwith caused Gourley’s arrest on a caaige of false pretences, Counsel appeared on beball of both parties, and Judge Wandeli heid. Goariey in $2,000 bail lor trial, BLEALING A LADY'S WATCH. Lotta Collins, of West Twenty-elghth street, ap- peared as complainant against fleury Schroder, whom she charged with stealing her watch and chaim, worth $85. Scovroder is held in $1,000 baud to unswer, BURGLARS COMMITTED, John Brennan and vcseph Fields were brought to the. ber by Officer Malone, of the Twentieth precinct, The charge against the prisoners was teat they baa broken into and robbed tae premises of Mrs. Sarah BE, Meyers, at ‘eet, on the night of the sist incladiny Jurs, dresses and otner articles of lad.es’ appare! Tae siolen good’ were found at No, 524 West Torrty-ninth street, Each was neld ior triai in $300 Dall. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 4, 1875, 31, The Merchants’ National Bank of New » Tespoudeut, vs. The Board of Supervisors of New York, appellant.—Argued by D, J. Dean, of counsel for appeslant, and by Jobn E. Burrul tor respoudent, No. 4145. fhe People ex rel. Amos H. Trow- bridge, admiuistrater, d&c., responuents, vs. fhe Commiasiovers of Taxes, &c., of New York, appel- lants and by Joun &, Burrill for respondents, . 43. Gilbert PF. Darling, respondent, vs. Selan rewster ef al., appeliants.—Submitted for ap- peliants and argued by George A. Block, of coun- for respondent, respondent, vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York, appeliant.—Argued by Db. J. Dean, of counsel for appellant, aod wy | Wiltam F. McNamara :or responaent. No. 82. Wilnam Costiilo, respondent, va. Mayor. &c., appeilante.—Argued by D. J. Dean, of counsel for appellants, and by William Pf. McNamara for respondent, Adjourned to Monday, June 7, 1875. DAY CALENDAR. ‘The hy calendar tor Monday, Juno 7, 1875, 18 follows :—Nos, 8, 34, 35, 20, 46, 40, THE FIRST FLOUR IN NEW YORK, Messrs. Edwara W. Wright & Co., No. 39 Broaa street, have received from Dallas, Texas, a small bag of new flour made from wheat cut and thrastied on the 241n May and ground on the 26th, this being the first new Texas flour sent to this market, it is to exaibited ia the Prowuce Ex- anction for the benent of the floating hospital of St. Joho’s Guild, The sale will take p ace at hali-past one o'clock on Monday, ard Ut is hoped that jor the sake Of thts charity there Will be a spirited competition & good price realized, A meeting of the Managers of the Produce Ex- chanwe was held yesterday im regard to the grad lug ofgraim, Alter a general discussion the mee! ing Was adjourned wntil to-day, when the vexed questioa—it Isto be hopea—wilt be disposed of, and some definite action taken in the premises. x, 08. Ost OFFICE NOLICE, OR NOTICE, or Burope for the week ending Satur: will close at this offiee as follot on Wednesday atit M.. on th duesday a uM. Mand awa on Saturday at li) A. M. and lz T. L. JAMES, Postmaster. THe "RURE SEASON. LECTURE EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK ON AA “nervous Dobility and Special Diseases.” ar KAHN's Museum. Remember ul way, pear Fourih sireet. The | cont museum in the world, Adin EOTURE EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK ON ‘Manhood and the Cause of its Premature Decilne,” k Musenm of Anatomy, 6:8 Broadway, be- gest and most magnit- ion Se. tween Honston and Bieecker streets MRCCLARS, TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, Pamphlet and all other Printing for eturers an readers sone at low rates by fhe MENROPULITAN PRINTING EoTABLISH MENT, 218 Broadway, ¥. ew tditess, No, 638 Broad- | | lants.—Argued by Witham Barns, of counsel tor | i] pase. GOING TO THE COUNTRY, SHOULD | EYES AND EARS. IAL HUMAN BYRS, WY LUD are superior to all of: W. HUNTER, Agent, 1. RTIFIC 44 ier, eormany . color aud fuwh. H 1123 0 AREEATIONS WASTED VETTE Cooks, dé, 5 WEST STH ST.—aS GOOD COOK; WILLING e to assist with the washing. Can be séem at pres- eut employes 135 WEST 27H ~T., IN THE GROCKRY.—A RE +) spectadle young’ womun as good plain cook, washer and ironer in a smal! private family; no objec: tion to light house work; good city reference. 14.4 WEST OTH st.—4 RE PoCTABLE COLORED woman, Just trom the South, in s private family to cook and assist in w nd ironing; has a chil six years old ; best retere n last employer. ] BAST TH 8T.—AS GOOD COOK IN A PRE. 45 vate family; no objection to the country; good. city re reno 159 WEST 27TH ST.—A RESPFOTABLE WOMAN Od as first class cook ; understands her business in every branch of cooki no objection to a private boarding house or short distance in the country: woulé Assist with the coarse Washing; best city reference. 1G) B4st BIH Sta SMART. TIDY ENGLISH J1 girl as first class cook; willing to assist with the washing it required willing and obligi good city reference; no objection to the country. OA iciengnto IAQ MULBERRY AT —A RESPECTABLE WOMAN cook and to make herself generally usetel in & private family or hoiel; best city reference, 190 TH AV.—AS FIRST CLASS MBAT IND and pastry cook ma hotel or restaurant; no ob~ Jections to ge the counwy; good reveren DIO WEST, WrH st., BETWREN 7TH AMD Srk aU avs.~A competent woman as head cook foc summer hotel; can take full ¢! an be seen for ‘two aa) « 220 understands cooking in all its branches, meats d get up aii kinds of and soups; can bang ae lard an fanoy side dishes, creams and jellies: both knelish and french dishes; private or publ st reference. « 30 EAST S4fH ST., NEAR 2D AV.—AS FIRST class cook ina hotel, boarding house or restau rant; city or country. Q EFAS? 5°H 87, 31 Call for two days, J jc tonaeadeety BETWE 1sT AND 2D AV3.—0 Two ‘iris to live together; one as cook, ut stands all kinds of cooxing, good washer end trone other as chambermait, and wil assist in waiting w fable; good cliy references; eity or country. bind 324 WEST I7TH S!.—A RESPROTABLE GIRL TO VLE cook, wash an! iron, or would go as laundress, 34 WEST 4{TH ST—A GIRL AS COOK AND 1O assist with washing; best olty reference; no ode Jection to Germans, Bm 2p AV. NEAR 318T S?.—AS FIRST CLASS GOD lout Wisner sud trouers cook romrencce, DR 30 Av. 725 third fc a good laundress ae A. FRENCH WOMAN, JUS? ARRIVED FROM PARTS) wishes a situation as Mirst class cook. Address Je M., box 130 Herald office. Champermaids, &s HQ WEST ASTH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYERS), OO indy leaving for Europe desires to place champermaid. Whom she can recommend very highly. Apply up to noon to-day. 109 WEST 12TH ST. BASEMENT.—1WO YOUNG i. girls; one aschambermaid, the other as wait 088 T10 REST 20TH 7 REAR—A NOUNG GIRL: aw first class chambermaid and waitress; city of country; best city reierences. 134 SE family, as O08 WEST tH St. PIR-T PLOOR —\ RESPROT. Sabie young girl to do chamberwork and @ herself generally useful; ds rence. BAST 477 St.—AS_ FIRST CLASS COOK; BETWEEN 45°H AND 40TH 8TS., ‘A youn girl as good plain cook; id y rel repe ¢ ENT EMPLOYER'S). A man, in an Americam 8. mbermaid an with waiting, and will mi Willing and obliging: good ‘es E. 232 chambermaid an! w: good city reference, Inquire 338 BAST 2TH S7.—4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG OOO girl aschambermaid and waitress: is obliging; good city referen es, dress tor two days, 345 WEST STH st. SECOND FLOOR FRONT — OF A respectable young girl as chambermald and waitress; city reference. 52 6TH ST,, BASEMENT.—A GERMAN GIRL aS & chambermaid and to do sewing; no objectionte the country, Address GERMAN GIRL, I 43 BETWEEN 74TH AND 75TH STS, «he 4 floor, back. —A respectable young girl alt ‘and Waitress in @ small private family} ence from last employer. Call Saturcey nd Seamstresses. | 3Q West gTH STA FIRST CLASS DRE SSMAKE OS xood fitter and fetoamer, will go out by the di terms per day, ' me. : 130 ST.—AS SEAMSTRESS AND | laiy's maid ¢ no objection to make herself gems iy usetil; best city reieres WEST 2TH ST.~A YOUNG ENGLISH Wi man 4s seainstress or young ladies’ maid; g reference. Address EMILY, care of Mrs. Pollock. 502 WEST %3D ST.—AS DRESSMAKER, CITY OR YUS country, or to travel with a lady; best reiere ence. Call for two days. | 246 } 568 aD AV., SECOND BELL.—AS DRESSMAKE! J by the day : can do all Kinds of family sewing operate un the machine. Cail for one week. + General Housework, &. WEST 277M ST.—AN AMERICAN WOMA® Would do light hoasework or take cre of an ine ition of trust; elty or country. Appiy 127 West STH &T. SECOND FLOOR, BAOK room.—4 young gitl to do general housework im muy, cily or country ; good reference. WAST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL @o general housework; city or country; 14( city referonces from last piace. l FAST °STH ST.—A SOUTHERN WOMAN WA’ b a situation —— family ; capaple of dott Ko 952 v4) 1 to do weneral housework or to take ea Children’ can was) and iron very good: willing ai obliging ; jon t@ the country; good re! frow last 4.35 EAST STH St. 18 THB STORE —A RRSPR 2)+) able woman todo general house work in ® o private fumily; is a first class washer and troner plain cook ; good city reference. 725 3D AV, BETWEEN 45TH AND 4) young giri # $a good Ww eee 46TH STS.—A eneral bousework in a private aid ironer: good city retere ¢5 6) 30 AV.—RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO “DOL generai housework; city or country; has by. which she would like to tako with her: wages ti object. sadress Mra WYLAND. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING E TABLISUMENT is at 215 Broadway, in the Herald Buliaing. Rousekecwers, &e, 5 WEST ISTH ST.-A YOUNG LADY, -Ag® ) +) highly accomplished and of cheerfal disposition housekeeper; widowers family preferred. Call all the week. ST.—4 YOUNG WIDOW, AGRD isha." position as Rowsemeeper fur some elder! fymily of merns; no objection to being Call on Miss P. 20 AV., PARLOR FLOOR.—A YOUNG FRENCHT lady ge househeoper; widower's family preverre®, 228 WEST ¢TH 8A YOUNG LADY as HOUSES wO keeper: # witower's family preferred. Call or adJress, tor jour days, D. BE. B. RESPECTABLE LADY D S$ A POSTION Ag housekeeper m sutne Ohrt: family Of taking entire charge; can come well recom! Address E. B. B., box ii Herald Uptown Braue: 78 Cali after 10a WEST ISTH ST., BETWEEN STT AND (TH A’ A competent woman to go out hg the dal ironing of cleaning; good city referet WEST SD ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S). — respectable girl as laundress, oF as cook iaundress. _ BELLTARDS. <STANDARD AMERICAN BEVE with the celebrated Combi A « RICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, ” | Aen Deinney's wire cushions, solely ased ia all nip sud mate W. th and iabies at 40 Vesey champ io great bargams D*Ate*s IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF BIL. les will find, by examination, Erlang ol any desory PRINTING BSTABLIoii ENT, JUELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES FOW BALE ONLY by GORGE, E PUR LAN, 36 Kast Fourteenth strort, New York; 928 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA STORAGE, at as STRAL STORAGE WARKHOUS separate rooms for furnitnre, pianos, mirrors, car Fiages, wagons, sloighs. to 2 ‘and 234 West Forty- cf th street, coruer Broadway. aoe e MORGAN & BROTHER, QTORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, CAR- SS ringes, £e., 109 to 115 bast Forty-fourth street, east of Graua Central aopot; separate rooms; fireproot vauits, de. CORNBLIUS O'REILLY & BAO.8, Proprietors. =<GRAND CE A. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, DVANCES MADE ON GOODS LEFT ON COMMIS- Diamonds, Watch Jewerl Sliver bought and sold; bustness iKUSKI, 102 Nassau streot, corner Ann, fidencial 8, first tho | Work home : good refer | 214 % T.-A YIRST CLASS WASB ont by the day or woold ce from private f i“) T ste 152 Baioter to ST HTH ST, CORNER BROADWAY, TOF t.—To go out'ny the day as first class and troner or to taxe in work her own house city reference: is not afratd to work, cail for the whole week. Inquire tor Mra REILLY. 9 WEST OTH ST., THIRD FLOOR, ROOM. 10. QAA Qiausdress would tine to take 1n'family waste Ing for the suunae: n do @li kinds of Gne ironiag and suits: firs: class re/eronce, ay) 6TH AV—A FIR-T Chass COLORED 260 fiinarees who, thoroughly Unterwante shee Wishes [ne Washing of some Orst clags fami posncehite salts, puimue. Gating of every deseripiton er; never pon Mrs Ar, WRIGHT, done in the neatest m: 309 West, 2 etnant RESPECTABLE YOUNG OUD woman as laundress: anderstands French flute ing, box piaiting ana al kinds of fue work; best test. | wonials: sober, honest, ad obliaing; couatry or city. Can beseea lor two ai 320 EAT 2TH 8ST. ont by the day or Week to wash, iron or ho city reference. aor sD AY, TOP BELLL—A RESPECTARL 624 innndress. having first class references, rises washing by the month or dozen, or would go out by day. BETWEEN 18T Avs.—A respectable Protestant woman to AND 2D ro Nurses, d&e.* RIVINGTON ST.—A GIRL, 17 YEARS OF AGR as child's nurse and to assist with general nouse- 3t OFPICE—$75,00),—FINB DIAMONDS, Stiverware, India Shawis Valu: Highest possible prices paid. Also time purchases effected. fF stabitened 1864, J. Hl. BARRINGE JAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE T) "ane other articles bought (and. soli! ack wh @SONKGE 0, A MERICAN Watohes, Joweiry, ai! advance), wed at a ver Jeweller, 1,1 TPHE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 218 Broadway, in the Horald Building. 2 roadway, near Twenty-ninth stre TATCHBS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRED by firet class workmen, for many years with Bishop & Reid, FH Avenne Hotel GO, ©. ULBN, Lid Broadway, near Tweaty-nimth street, work. 6) GARDEN PLCs, BRO! ) with a family going to Eucot & young Woman as maid or fi ber present employer, who can unq mend ber. Apply to Mrs. G. L, Brown. WHST ISTH ST. REAR BUILDING.—A 0 ty rienced infat en SITUATION wa & fresh breast of muik, as Wet nurse. & PROTABUR AY, 0, THRD FLOOR =A 164 married Woman a wet pure: baby . sik weesg old; good reieronoe ‘