The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1875, Page 15

Seated tte yaddresa; but the paste noticing. the adsence of jaetendant’s counsel, requested Mr, Beach to hold sep for awhile, Itwas ten minutes past two when Judge Porter returned, the Judge observiog #hat very anxious inquiries had been made about (him, Ho was 500n followed by Shearman, Abbott, “racy and Evarts, and when they were all seated | Ihe. 3 Beack renewed his discourse and carried iy} ‘along bravely to the adjournment, Mr, Beach resuming, sald:—l have but one au- | thority more, Jadve Neson—The counsel aro not in. 1 was | (thinking of @ decision in tuis State. There Is a@ jcase in Marbour upon the aaestog of admissions aa divorce case, Have you got it? Mr. Beach—I have nor, sir, Judge Nellsou—here is, sir, It was cited be- (fore mo in a case some thine Axo, Omeer, go over ito Judge ‘Troy and get the book contatht ny the ‘case, “An tnterval of several minutes then occurred iwhie the offiver went atter che hook, Yr. Beach—I present to Your Honor but one farther authoriiy, desiring to contradict the idea jof Mr, Evaris that the circumstances must be tn. | (capable oenay. other construciisn than of guilt, i- jsusceptibie of no otner hypothesis to justily a con. |Viption upon lt, 1618 CoMtuined im the case of Gay | vs. Gay, in the 8d of Green's New Jersey | Equity Reports, ae from =the case of ‘Williams vs.° Wilhams, in the 1st of Hage | igard’s Consistory Reports, Lord Stowell aays: jal ig a fundamental rule o! evidence on this sud- | Ject that it f not necessary to prove the direct | act of uduitery, because if It Were oluerwise there | 8 moc one case ina oundred where that fact ‘wouk! be attainable.” Jadge Neilson—That case is cited in Greenieaf, Mr. Beach (reading)—‘‘lt 13 very rareiy ludeed ‘that partes are SURPRISED IN THE DIRECT ACT OF ADULTERY. \imevery case almost the fact is inferred froin cir- ingcenn that lead to it by @ fair inlerence as a necessary conclusion, and unless this was so held} psotenon could be given Whatever to marital ‘ay The only general rule to de laid down is tant the circumstances must be such as to lead the iRtarded discrimination of @ reasonavie wnd just juitan to the conciusion, fur itis not to lead to a ‘Yasu and intemperate judgment, woving Upon a ‘Pearances that are equally capable of two inter- pretations avd are said to be a matter of factificial reasoning, aud what would differ Mrom the careful and cautions consideration of a disereet, man.’ Now, these sro the | ruies which are established ‘with reference to agilons ior divorce directly affecting the matiimo- nial relations to disturb the policy of the govern- ment in the protection of tae jamily ana howe, | ‘What appiteation have they, sir, to cases of this ‘charactor? ‘This Is a civil private action between strangers. to the law to recover jor ap aileged Wrong agaist this defendant, What is there in jthe nature of the action in its possible rejations \taor effect upon the iamily relation thatean at Bll change the rules of evidence ordivartt ‘cable to actions be:ween parties. (casion to say, In the course of interiveurory dis- (Cusmiona, that the interes's of Mrs. Tilton are net | jtw any degree involved tm this action; she is nol a | ‘party to it® she pot sued, and what- ‘eyer judgment may be rendered in this action ner rights and her interesis are not ia eted by it She is ap independent party. ‘Whonever she suall have occasion, or |Weanever any case shail arive where her t#or mterests are myvived, the devermma: ‘tlon of Lis action shall Dave uo effect a3 an estop- jpel or in any other sense upon litigation witch muy eusue, For great eifort has been made, sir, by the counsel, Mr. Evarts, to attach to this trial and the significance Of an assauit upon tue mat- if ia) relation of these parties ana upen the | fate policy which bas been so irequentiy alluded jut I submit chat it is the duty of Your Honor (tO instruct this jury, as I think you repeatediy | jheve in the course of this trial, that that view of \this case is unsound and erroneous, and this jury, [ they should be diverted by the force of the ap- peal which bas been so repeatedly ana urgently ee to them, founded upon that idea, would di t irom those principles uf evidence, those rul iofpotey which should govern their deliberations vervict. THE ISSUE. Now what ts the issue in pnts case? From “the igum@ations that have from time to time Dro- | ceeded iroil our adversaries we might suppose {that there was @ great variety of proposiiions, iMT. Tracy ceils us that Tito te the ue party | jdefendant her 26 gentlemen all tell ud that {this 18 an assault by ‘wie. Sometimes they have toi \thon is mercenary; that Teotore T1ilon is seex- ugg epricument from the gold of Henry Ward (Beecher. Aud then they tell us that Treodore | ‘on suuk iuto 4a abyss Ol Inlumy, As Tepre- | jeenved by Mr. tracy in his endeavoring to pull this jangel Mr. Beecher down that he mbit reinstate {Dimselt upon his ruin; and ail these various mo- ‘teves are assigned to this action by the counsel upon the oller side; aud aiter all it is @ simple action by a husoand alleging himseit to have been wronged in his dear lest lations §=agaiust a suspected wroug- secure adjudication for his rights and to punisi the offender against law and virtue. line idea that We are seeking money has been dis- 0, With what voluplity and toree Evarts, opened upom tnat topic you And yet, a# | have saul oefore, as His Wonor knows and my friends upoy the defeuce ave again aud again waived any 5 to damages in Chis Case, and I repeat again that Theouore Tilton disdains the idea of toucaing the gold of iienry Ware Beecher, Agcin and agai thas that sentiment been atrered him, and it is roven from the tesiumony toat only object of action was to obtain toat fair trial, that de- cent bearing that was. refused him before ‘the chosen tribunal of lienry Ward Beecaer, We ask po judgment jor money excep merely nominal. W 6 ask no judgmeat against our Wife, aod no judgment you can give will affect her. (We are pursuing ilency Beecher; we are arsulng lim because he is a Wrong dcer and has pen faithiess to nis pleuges, Lo the confluence we have pul in bim. Pursue him because he, Yn the recklessness of his power, and nls expecta- fon to crush all adyersaries In thts contest, ias exposed Tilton ana his relations to public ts: grace and iniamy, ‘This action never was oroughi—more than ail, it was never brought to trial untii we ruin Henry Ward Geeeker had wrought had failen upon Tilton and bis nouse- boid. And there Was ho further disgrace, the in- timate degradation liad been reached, and in this Couditicn of extremity, with no hope of extric a. with BO relict except the pursait of Peri ard Beecher, we ave jollowed him althoug wwe knew that the condition of one whe and family would become the sudject of puviic speculation. Tne charge 1s setuction, and What is the auswer? Couspiracy aud Diackmail, the peri innocence of Mlenry | ;Ward Beecher, and a combination entered into (between apparently respectable people, oceupy- Jb positions in society Which Would seem to pro- Rect them from such a stispicion, a conspiracy | ‘Without the le.st shadow of fouedanon (or tha’ fs the cxtent of the defence) to extort money tran jo build up the broken jortunes of poeodore Tilion in vis prestration and ruin, aad allfor the benefit of this one man, Iheouore Til- ‘ton, Now, gentiemen, upon your consciences as jurors aud houor as men, you «re to exatwlue ti dea ol conspiracy aud see how and upon what it 15 founded and how It may be supported or resisted by the probabilities and prool in the case. Were tne counsei took mrs handkerciief and, brasbing up the knot of .silvery nair that ites dione on the top of bis head, made it stand on Omi tike the plume of an Indian warrior, giving fn appearance of grandeur to the orator that inst ave curiously impressed the jury. And Mrs, Tilton Jaisely accused her pastor, sac- | Tidced ber viriue aad Ler reputation fer the same Object. 1. is possible that tiore May be minds 0 wepudiced, au coriupied by Chat prejudice, chat can believe momentary in the idea baat @ ‘gouspitacy O! this nature was formed, and that en ie condition of things le the result of it; but tan bardiy conceive under the evidence thac = can be auy sucn juteliectual biludae.s, One entiemen, disclosed hy the evidence of Boocher Dimeei{, of Mr. Boeover, if tie ‘were blackmating Mr. eecaer ‘J When Moulton represented wo Lim the existen age Upon Tiiton'showse, and the dew and Mr. Keecher offered to con- the contrivution never was sougnt? part of quate, there was any mercenary mo tye on © ‘Titson or Moulton, or anyvody else, why Was it quen where wuz opportunity tendered fer realizing THE OusKCT OF THE CONSPIRACY, Ry, @idn't inoy avail t.emeeives at once of It? again, Mr. Beecuer avers tint he became sus- us Of Some lorm or Movement ol blackmail yan appeal to bis generesity aad kindly tm Fs aiter the $2,000 were paid. New, there aa an idea of blackmail about it which ce- corced to Mr. Beecher as be swears, end yet ater that he contributed the $6,000 whien he gave, ana alter these suspicious We eon. Unued Moulton, ‘he active, practical plackmailer, = comficence aud trust, and lavisued upon th, after that period, ail ihe ricness of his {ctendstip and gratitude, Woat has strack my mind a3 (ie most e eiroumaiauce among the many Which repudiate usterly tha, idea of blackmail is tie fect that Mr. Beecher testifies that, im his belief, at tne time Toeodore Titon Made the accusarions @Gainat tim that be did on ecember 20 that ke was fonest in his belief. It was witn some difficulty that Mr. Beecher was brought to this avowal, but When he was pressed py tie searching quéstions Of my colleague aud brought directiy to cue issue, whet) tervioW of December 50 he be- | Hevea on to be diahenest or honest, whether no believed that Theodore Titon tuen trusted tv the truth of the accusation he made | seorost him (Beecher), lie Was fo éuat he believed bim’ sin 3 £0-if that i = 80—wWh, ic | wepossimle that there could Wave been any con- | hiracy originaiing on the 26th or acting on the | atl. Li Viton believed in the accusation which Se mde on the doth against Beecher, how vaa ou or Beecher or anybody eise imyate to Tilton uy Vad saith, aby conspiracy, wuy deaigm to ex- tuet a8 agains: Mr. Beecher? The two things ate ulterly ireconcilable; they are tho two parts ~ | } % contradiction waigh cannot be united, and when Mr. Beechor made tiat admisuton he ma a0 admission §=wihich Stamped — this idea | % conspiracy and black toatl with absurd: | Wy. T am reminded taat not only did ME | Weecher make this offer to contrionte to the dia- fretge of the morigage won Mi " ‘ay when it was not accepted ne reprowohed ‘om for uot haying availed fim f+ 02 the 2d day ot May, 1974, | Ju | beyond Mr, Moulton, | Made? | sation? upon your conclusions j | i Tilton wrove these manly words to Heary Ward Beecher = ‘Tax Gouven Ace, May ¥, 1874, Hevay Wary Benowrns— ant 1 have just tits pogen ine learned, tomy pueyeies: nd sorrow, that Myr, arpenter, se good will toward “bin you. Ani is unquestionable, consulted om ouncorain the use of your money, ‘me induenc ood offices for ihe ‘eniargement ital of the Golden age. Mr. Carpe s to me also your saying to him that, conditions involving certain disavowels by me, 4 sum of money Would, or could, be raised to pend the with my fauily to Lurope for a term of years. Of course you need No assurance that such an applica estion is Wholly Unauthorized by me und is Diy repugnant to My feellugs. The ycoasion 0 state explicitly thatso long as hile and self-respect continue to exiat together in my vrenst L shall be debarred from receiving either directly ov in direeily any pecuniary or other favor at your bonds. Tho reuson tor this foellug on my part you Know so Well that Ispare you the statement of it Truly THEODORE PMLTON, And the man thus pring: thus rejecting, not only pecuntary aid, but aay fiver, from the hands of Mr, Beecher, is Btll msisled upon belore you by counsel, belore the wor. by every influence and Species of engineering Which oan be used to APFROT PUBLIO SENTIMENT, aa aphper ae conepirator, Diackin aver and Fa 39 . In May, 1874, this was written, he sought for money, uf ‘he wanted copueaannane and aid from the sirong arm of Henry Ward Beecher then, when the Golten age was struggling under adversity and misioriaue, as my frends say, If he was oppressed by the public sentiment of the world, why did Theodore Tilton, if be possessed that degraded ana infuitety mean spirit atiributed to him—I ask you, im all conil- dence ana honor, why dui he write a letter like this? How can you account for it? Conspirators: do not very often, whore there is @ profiler of the yery opject at which they are almirg, when tt is within their grasp aud néeds only acceptance to be secured—conspirators are not very often in- clined to resign the spoil. “Phe reason of this feein, tion or 8: inex pressl) compels ne ju the wtatement of it’? What answer did in ts behall—eforts upon another vecasion and in another direction m tbe city of New York, which haye given my learned friends an acces: stou, and @ topic for charging further blackmuil— uv oMr, Giiton thus disclaimed the eforts of his friends and rejected aid from Henry Ward Berener (mplymg that there were circumstances in 8 conduct and in bis treatment which would make {ta degradation for Theodore iilton to re- cctve any favor from his banda—why, U he was iunocent and unconseious of offence, was silent? It is sworn to by Mr. Moulton, detailimg & conversation between himself fae Mr. Beecher, that he, Mr. Beever, Sat the cuterprise (that was the Golden Age), and he said he would bke - aid, ut he could, in estabiush- ing the paper, aud f told Theodoye of that, aud Theo jiore sata to me he could not receive any aid from Mr, Beecher in establishing the paper, and so 1 told Mr, Beecher. was what Mr, Tilton said." But itis said that Mr, Tilton bas received the benettt of $5,000—$7,000 rom Mr, Beecuer, Well, gentiemen, Uf anything i8 sure in this case; If we can rely upon himun evidence at all; aoless we are to assume that Moulton apd Tilton are utterly | corrupt and base and that nothing ¢an be trusted ey aver, it is Certain tiat Mr, Tilton knew | thw nothing of (he ‘source fom whieh wis money Came Moniton swears to tt, Tilton swWears to tt, and you find confirmation jn the lestimony of Woodruff ana of ‘racy, when Moul- | ton was indignant that anything should be said ta regard to iis money, this $5,000, irom whence Ib came and how appited. Mouiton knew that Tilton would not have accep'od 1 had he known ol Its source, Hoe contrivuted Lt to Mr, Tilton as a loan, What would Heecher if innocent have done when the charge of (oui approaches by him as a pastor upon bis pure and innocent partshoner was Would he bave cowed and trembled like a guilty culprit? Would he have begged jor forgive- ess aud Charity? Would he have resorted to con- tinual and repeated devices to suppress the accu- Would ne have yielded to the extortion of the conspiracy, Ov, 20. He would have turned Upon His assailant and agcuser with @ proud dain and trampied the accusation in the dust, The fierce scory Of ais oraye ana pobdle heart would baye scorched the intriguer apa Har who dafod to beard hit to the loftiness of his tunocence and position, Do you doupt itt Is 1 such men as Henry Ward Beecher, surrounded and sus- tained as they are, against whom the umited power of a commulity cannot stand, whose sosoiuve ‘ and preud and Courageous position awes tae pub- li¢ mind and resirains or permits violence at Lbs will—ts that the man to cower ta weakness and SLAVERING IDIOCY AND WHIMPERING DISGRACE before an accusation like this? No; you don’t believe th. man, it 18 Cunha to ‘our dignity and bearmwg of leetiy amazing—tf Mr. Beecher was innocent, if these accusations were made, tt is periectiy | amazing tnat this man should go om fondiing aud fostering the biackmailers and cou- gpirators, and cay after day utcering the heartiest @itributes Lo tuelr charactor and conduct. Isa’t it pereeptible? Don’t our frieads say when t.ey Aar@e conspiracy Of this mature fer the purpose of plackwau that they coniess that there was @ foundation upon which |he extortion could rest? Buttuere is a new theory started, when Mr. beecher by bis testimony putan ena to the idea of blackmail. Ldoa't stop to read it, geullemen, You remember how he siienced that faea entirely by his evidence that it was Shearman and Tracy who were holding bim ap “to the idea of a conspiracy which never cntered the mind of Finry Ward Beconer uniil these asiute counsel sdvyested it. Hut there ts 4 new theory started, not for money. You have refused mosey, Mr. ‘Tilton, when you could bave realiced it. Why, Mr. Harman told you how you could make out otf the “True Story” $60,000, and ofiered you $5,000 for the copyright, but, you biackmailer, you wouid not take that money. (Lauguter.) Mr. Beecher ofered you money but you wouid’nt receive it. You jalicn irom your high pusition, as Beecher says, you hed fallen frem th re yrd editorial chair in America; you bad reached, your age, the most prililant position ever at: ained by the young aspiring Mterary man, as our itiends say, and {rom that you had jalen. Sir. ‘Tracy represents you lying fat aud dishonored at the depth of an abyss and looking up and seeing Beecher m bis grandness and glory, honored and prosperous, aad you wert certous. You wanted to destroy Beecher that you might elevate your- self; you bad ihe hope, Cishonored and Giagraced, as we Fepresént you; you had tae hope that if you could destroy Beccher you conld resume your old ee position through that destruction. Why, gentiomen, 18 there any Scuse in that propo. sidon’ Wes there any rivalry between Mr. Keecher and Mr. Tilton? Why, my trend has tried 10 get it Up irom the missionary discucsion, and trom the Cleveland letter, but you perceive tout the PATHS OF MRS. TILTON AND XR. BRECHER were as Independent ana separate as can ve con- ceived If Tilton destroyed Seecher be gained nothlog ior himself, There wa career of Loner, of embition, Open to Mr. Tilton. it was true, as Beecner had again and again told bin, that he could nat clevate bimeell anon Lis destruction, and the idea so eloquently suggested, expecially in the opening of this case, that Mr, Tliton was to redeem hie fortunes by tue destruction of Mr. Beecher, through this conspiracy, and terough the aid of Mouiton, Mrs. Moulton and Mrs, Bradsaaw, is one Of the absurdest proposi- ons [his Case has given biriir to, aud it has been fecand of many. If there is not @ truthful, reliable denial upon thts recor’ by Heury Ward Beecher beef in the real | Of thia change of aduitecy, then be is o guilty man, | and i be bas sworn uniruly ro youln regard to the extemt or character of bis assuciation with Dlizabeth KB, Tutoa, then, accerding to the maxim, whien my irend has 80 often gaoter, the truth of wiidh I dow diapute tn tts "pDh ation to (his caxe, he ts notte be believed this jury, and hard as that conclusion may be, “and repuistve as ic may be vo all our sentiments and sympathy, yet, gen~pemen, these are stern and warela Xing rales of law aad of evidence by which we must be gov- ered, and there are REPUTATIONS DEPENDING IN TAIS CASE i a8 dear to their pos- sessors as Henry Ward Beceher's is to him, There are just as Many hearts to euler by your errone. ous or UBjast Jodgment upon the question o! ve- racity and credipliity Upon Ure part of this plain. tiff as tae deiehce., Mr. Moulton and Mr. ‘tiulton | have an equal right with Henry Ward Beecher to demand impurual consideration, and that lady, Mrs, Moulton, 90 fouily end basely and brataily assailed, will convince you—a@ lady exalted by the eulogy of Henry Ward Leecher, alauy whom Henry Ward Beecher when testiiying tna cause whose balance holds his mortal t not ‘his im- Mortal Mterest, dare Not aaperse or uewall, (Ap- plause.) ‘iuvatiouy, that lady may appeaito you a8 men as well juters, to give ber a fair near. before you suily her fair fame by the assertion that she is pot worthy of belief, Now, what was the Conicesion of Mrs, Tilton? 1 don’t ‘mean the consession made mm July, for raat 18 proved beyond dispate, that is, so far as the ves- vimony of Triton is concerned as to its character, without any dispute, Mr. Evarts tere again tnterrapted Mr. Beach With some inandiole romark, Mr. Beach—Certatnly; it’s proved he said it to Evatte—Proved a8 What ho said to Beecher? Mr. Beach—Is that ali? ia thatatl? Well, i see about it. Mr. Tilton says to Mr. Beecher, wate, In daly, made iu cohfession to me of t ‘Mr, Boocher, tf Tiiton 18 to be be Weved—I am reasoning tpon that theory—Mr, Beecher adralia by his conduct and bis action that tue charge ts true, ae Kvarts again interposed some inaudivle re- mar Mr. Morris—I submit that these Interruptions aro muproper. pn Mr. Beach—Oh, there's no objection to it. The question between my learnea irieud and myself is whether there i# any proofin thi Titon made phat confession, Why, i bave read to tuls Court an authority Wherein itis raivd that a confession made by one paramour Wiuch is re- ported to the otwer and by conduct or declaration geq ue: 1 i, 18 proof w which ® decree can pass, and yet the countei tells me that is no | | evidence of confession, That it does not prove where if was repeated to a pe imtere-ted, and that party reeog- nied the treth contained in the contession— Thal thas “dues now ve that a confession was made. How did Titun ge: it? Where did it come from? How could mr, Tilson have made any rep- resentation to Mr, Beecher ia regard confes- for unless he had received it from Mre. Tilton, mnon Mi, meeches rocugnigew it AM a! on my part you know 80 well that I spare | eury Ward Beecher make to that! When Mr. Til- | ton disclaimed the friendly etforts of Mr, Varpeater | he | “he hoped Theodore would be suzcessfalin | 1 said to Mr. Beovher taat | It is contrary (o eur nowons Oi the | big nature, and itis per- | Nuw YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, statement made Mra. koewindess. Rg} ie at of it, of the fact ‘hae Mrs, iton did make it than that. r. Beach tien quoted the case of Wililaus vs. Williams, in Barber's Reports. Mr. Evarts—That is, Mr. Beechier’s confession Will be agamst him. Mr. Beach—l will suspena my argument and allow the gentleman to finish bis if he chooses to. (Lauguter.) Ll therefore assume, geutiemen, that so far as the actual con, jon of July, 1870, ts con~ cerned, there is no qnesrion in ard to its hav- | ing been made, if our evidence credible. Mr, Beecher at least assumes that there was a confes- sion or a statement to @ certain extent. Mr. Beecher admits that the charge was ny Mrs, Iu- ton mpure advances, and Le goes rignt to Mrs. ‘hiton, according to bis own evidence, and a her how she coula, by possibility, make the e ebarge of that courdcter, It 18 sodomy certain, therefore, that Lie paper executed on Decembei 29 contained some imputation, or charge of so! character, agaist Mr, Beeener. ‘Tilton swear: Tilton and = ac- Goes my trieud @ charge of sexual intunacy, course with Mr, Beecher, uairative of it; Beecher was founded on the theory that the charge was adultery, True, Mr. Beecher denies this, and we are driven to the questton of deter- mining a8 betweeu the evide.ce on the part of the plaintiff, consisting of Tilton, of Mouiton, of Mrs, Moulton, of Mrs. Bradshaw, and of other cir- cumstances to Which We saali allude—tue letiers of Mr, Beecher—und the sole denial of Mr. Beecher himsel/, and the question: 1s, gentlemen, whether that sole dental, unsupported by a singie syllable of utter proof, shall overcome the testimony, positive ond direct, of \hree wit- besses and the accumulating foree of cireum- Siances against which the reputation of a saint couid not stand, and tae accumulated force of the coniessions contained In Beecher’s own letters, All their inter- according to their | Thats the pomt—that is the issue; not whether | THEODORE TILTON WAS ENAMORED OF VICTORIA 0, WOOPHULL, not whether he comiuittea the base outrage im- puted to lim at Winsted, not whether he was a whether he had sacrificed his name, his character etal fortune to the proiession of iree tove doc- nes or to Vile assOciations—the question is, her Henry Ward Beecner, proven guilty of adultery by tue testimony of ti.ese Witnesses and “these circumstaaces and these letters, shail be permitted to comé upon the stand in @ court of justice and by his own oath, unsupported, over- a a weight of evidence. (Symptoms of ap- plause. ‘rhe Sonfesaian, therefore, in July, 1 shail sume to be abusied. 1 have said to you that she had Souenaet to her husband tn July, and re- strained him by a sacred obligatory promise, He, With lis conception of her character and rela- tions = to Mr. Beecher, bad forgiven her offerce, yet he had entered ‘into a@ consp.racy and an atiack upon Beecner to drive Tim irom tlie pulpit, on the 29th, to Mrs. Tilton, she is anguisied and | heartbroken, She ‘appeaieu to her husbana upon | the strength of Ris. pisdae wien the revela~ tion was made in tie’ July previous, imauces hun to have this interview. Whut necessity was tuere writing a statement or letter for the sausiying the pride and manliness of Mr. Tilion, Who said, “i will bave nointerview with Beecher unless it can be introduced in a form which will save my seif-respecs ?”” What necessity was there, iu any note which Mrs, Til.on might, under those circumstances, send to Mr. Beecher, advising iim of tue lact that she had made a coniessiou to her husband, which, a8 is said, was never com- muuicated to him beiore—what necessit, was there im making any charge of adul- | tery? She suyeene to the consciousness of | Mr. Beecher, 1 aon’t know whether there was in that note any direct , apscincesian as to the ex- tentofthe criminality tween these two pere sons. You were not permitted to know it trom direct testimony. Linfer trom the orher evidence in the case that there was, and that was the | question, we exam- ihe these nd this other \“evidence, because it a@ direct charge a ‘he had seduced | suppose it was made in accepted and acquiesced in by Mr. the mouve with which other documents that Beeeher as | true We sould not want to travel very much fur- But ou that Tin the mvestigation of this case. light sue writes this ;— Ducrspen 30, 1870, T gay: nguipatiig my frieud Beary Ward fAssursuces that Loa would. remove all tween me and iy husband, That letter [ Twas persuaded to it, almost forced, when mange state of inind,' Iregret it and recall Now that is pretty clear evidence that there vere statements in that letter peneees Ward Meecher, mmputing to him an ©: crime, io nee, B THE EYE OF MORALITY, because she pays it. in the ver, paper. which Mr, Boecher obtaims on the might of the 20th so as: seri, and he accepts the assertion, that in whe destroyed paper she did incaipate Mr. Beecher and she wit.drew the statements to that efect the letter contained, “Signed E, BR, ‘ilton.’? Then— a Adesire to say explicitiy, Mr. Beccher has never od any improper solicitations, but has always ted ie in & maaner becoming a Christian and a geu- Now, it is Jalsely arg Your Honor, in constru- ing iis instrument, that that postscript neces: Sartly implies that the original paper to whiett reference -was made was simply a charge of im- proper solicitation. of this instrument; | proper —_ cousiruction. Daper says, Isoecher. that The is boay not of its the I withdraw ‘tee stavements in that Then in @ postsertpt is added a certiti- cate that Mr. Be Muproper solicitations or any conduct unbdecom- ing a gentieman, Now, tt is idie to say, str, that that maiotain stroyed—the previows paper—was one charging simply impure advances; but ou the same nght, mianight, she Writes > My Drax Husnawp—I desire to leave with you before going to sleep a a ont that Mr, Menry Ward eecher called upon me this evening, asked me if wouk! detend bim i any accusation ina gg that | would y nv iny bushande ‘He Ydtctatod alevter. which I copied as iy own, > used by hua as against any other accuser ex: goptmy pusband. | This terter w Mr. Beechcr axainst all other persons save only self, I was ready t give him this letter because he said, Wath pata, sac tay, etter te, your bane, tidremed 19 him, dated December 2, “had struck him dead and euded his usetulne: Vou aud tare octh. pledged to de-our: best to avold city. od Kraut a specdy end (0 all {urther anxie- Affectionately. Now the fret question is did Mr. Beecher dic- tate tho first ietter I read, Is it true? Mrs. Tilton asserts it, On the very night when it Was writ ten itis Said she Was tuder ihedomination oi her. husband. [she was under the control uf Tueo- dore Tilton she was ACTING AS CONSPIRATORESS, Making falee accusations, and the arguments of my learned filend are suicidal, Ii she was a eou- Spitate: ess, subject to the control and dictation of her husband, bow came ite to this letter of recantation, as it is called, to Mr. Beecher? And how are the two ideas eonsistent? If the ove be true t other ts ial Why there could not have been between two such belogs a8 Theodvre Tilton aud mis wife an inter. course of years, a love originating tn the purity and simplicity of Childhood and cherished among all the Lai Tap Sod (ois man ior ame and position, Q waton at Jast Opow the pinmacie of that fume— | all these things could not have been without leaving sweet traces upon the heart and the memory! This womnan lad beantifal recollections of that old intercourse. Oh, those sweet memories of childhood and of purity Watch come | : v over ws tn older days—low they renovate and cheer the heart! Aud however much strayed, however | Wildly deinaded by the temptations and the sore | ceriea of the Wotid and of lite, yet they come | upon us at tines with a freshening and humaniz- mg luficence which seems to restore all our child- ishness and virtue, And there are times even | Low, even Bow, under tae | DELUDING AND DARKENING INPLUBNCES which surround that woman, even now the mvu.ory of those Gays ana those affeetions, Ccon- | nected With te ideas and memories Of parentage and chidren, soften, | Goubt not, the feelings of that errimg wife and motner. But to teli me Whea she stands in th ntude which ste now oveupies, when the crisis com ti crisis Of the contest as between her husbaud and Henry Ward Beecher. N when the crisis of her jate ewme, und she and advered to the inan ste adored—to tell me | that that women was wnder the coutrol, sub- ject to the will of the busband whom she deserted, is @ iaisehood im princtpie, and rep’ nt to al our ideas and notions | of fumun nature and buman These Instruments were not extorted except bY teat just and proper appeal to the tratniuiness | and the aifections of tac woman's heart and ner | judgment of the occasion upon whicu they were to be used and the motive sor their production, | whien were entirely proper and innocent, Was it oppresstve upon the part of dir, Tilton to ask this woman for a written state- ment, UM he Gia ask to be presented | to Mr, Beecher, advising Beecker that he bau re- | ceived a confession and stavement of nis guilt from his wiley Aad ween Mr. Bevenher, abusing | | the eonfiaence of Tilton, appropriating the occa- sion to exert his power over this woman as soon as be gets im her presence, she lying | white and pale, as he says, with folded | hands, an effigy of deatn, when he takes’ that occasion to exert his will power to get from her a contradiction of the dosu- | | ment she bad wiling'y given ber husband but the | day beore, i9 it to be said thas ber husband, when | learning that fact, asking her to give nim a stare. ment ol the circdimstances under which ic is done, is guilty Of losce and tyranny? Is 16 suggested | by uty ricnd, Mr. Fullerton, that the first sentence of tus reiteration to her husband implies most distinctly that tt was written in the absence or her husband and before he had re- | tarned jrom Moulton, ‘I desire to leave with you, | | before wolug to sicep, a statement that Mr. Henry | Ward Beecher eailed,”’ &, dealing with this question Taiher generally; with a iarge consideration; looking at the broadest pnt lations between these three peo pit i | rvoring, to eetitoate,.as. witely a breariy as I ean, whether there a prova- ‘a to Pinewe pility. that i or moved by gocumen: | the wil of you muss echer; and t tugist ‘in look not only to the circumstances surrounding — that Gigeussion, but trace the manifestations Oo: ‘this Woman's Pe ak Sud heart tarough whe inter. vouing year and sec now where plo studs, the evieence Of Moulton supports hum, that it was | all their intercourse with Mr. | cola and a cruel and a heartiess husband, not | When that became known, | | urpose of | Wearled with importanity and weakened by seknoey i‘ ry Henry | That is nota iegal rendition | “1 gave a paper inculpauing Mr. | er never addressed to her any | P the idea that the paper de- | cesigned to vindicate | pandoned her huxtand | b character. | But, gentiemen, | am | and = judge from that was her condjtion ani position im December, 1870; and “remember, gentlemen, remember those letters read to you indicating the state of re | entertained by thts lady toward Mr. Beecher, tne idea Of swpport and rest, this man standing this close relation to this lady, saying to her Fnat the sratement sve bad made to ler husbapd was his death, and ruin to tis lite, hope and work, telling her of a council o: ministers.in 1870, be- fore any such thing, so far a8 appears, was dreamed of; deinding her with the sophistry that SUE WAS T0 BE WIS DEPENDER | before a council of ministers, “Ah, Ihave come to you again and again, when sorrow and oppres- sion and discomiort weiwbed upon me, and yor have been to me 4 rest and cheer, Your soit nana and geutie volce have comforted me. Now you have struck me down to death and rain, Will you defena me?” Is this statement to her nus- band all the {magination of Tilton? How coula Tilton have thought of an argument of that kina adcressea by Mr. Beecher to Mrs, filiont Dia he iuvent that letter’ Was he advised by any means, by any of the details of the in- | terview between Beecher and Mrs, Tilton by the declaration and confession ra. Tiltony How did he know thay | Beecher had addressed these arguments to her? How did he know that the letter which Beecher gs was dicta‘ed by him, ua Mrs. Tilton deciares? tilow did he know that Beecher, in the prostration and humiliation of tiat occasion, broken, dis- heartened, crushed as he was when he leit the door of Mou'ton, how did Tilton know that Beecher had said ints to his wife:—‘Your let ter or stutemermt has ruined me; my IWework has ended.” Yet, gentlemen, you are to beifeve tits; you are to believe that reassertion so damaging 10 Beecher, so destructive in its implication upon id bis offence; you are asked to belleve “Was wriiten by jady at the dictation and compulsion of her husbana, rather than by | the spontaneous outoreak of her regret that the personal influence of Beecher Should have led to the writing of tie former note. The Court then adjourned Ul the usual hour ‘this iorenoon. SALES AL AUCTION, A JERE. i vn A UCTIONEER, 2 furuutato, merchepaise an _ fine arts siktesroom, 37 Nassau stree! real estate department, 21 Park row, New York. ‘This day, FINE SALE or A FROM HARGE OU FINE AGBU. SON, Ve TVET AND BRUSAELS CARPETS 1 ROSEWOOD. GUAND PIANOFORTE, BY STEINWAY 1 ROSEWOOD GRAND fisNororre BY RAVEN Also general sssortmont of iinir Mattresses, Bedding, Table Linen, Kitchen Furniture, elegant carved blac walnut Parlor, Bedroom and Basement Furniture, Rotrigerators, Ulass Ware, China Ware, &. (Aveton Notr Klegant Househola Furniture At public auetion THis DAY, ‘Over 400 lots by catalogue. 50) yards velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, Tuy (Wednesday) MOUNING, commencing 1) o'clock, at priva residence 120 Wost fwenty-third treet, near Sixth ay. | Parlors con magnificent rosewood Itageres, ve rich rosewood Steinway & Son Bradbury Pianoiortes; Intest styles m- lau! Parlor “utis, covered in satin, brocatel, &e. aid Centre Tables, Cabinets, Jardinicres, (iit Sbles, oe Paiaungs, imported Brohzes, ornamental Clock, Ghamber’ Suit complete: soild Tosmwood_ and. walnut steals, Rarosus Dressing Cases, 20 curled hatr and spring Mal Fulows,. Dining, room sideboard, Extension ibrar and ‘urkish Chairs 0.; Louniges: Halt stand, & salep itive. Goods boxed and anronee, for purchaser: if FIIZGERALD, Aucttoncor. UCTION NOTICE, : WENRKY ZINN, Auctioneer: { magnificent dot hold aemiare, | rose wood Piauoferte, Drawing Room rifitings: Bronzes and maoy’ Works of met ‘Over 50 lots at public auction on THI3 DAY (Wednesday). June 16, at ly o'clock, at the elegant private restdence 21 Last Twentioth street, between Broad ‘ourth avenue, Drawing Roows—suyerd sults, covered tn silk brocade, Grand Duchess style; srovewood Platrolor:, EKtageres, Carpets, Seotetaire "Bookcase, | Mirrors, © Paintin | Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Curtains. soli at inlaid Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus. Wasbstands, spring and hair Mattresses, Bedaing, Wardrobes, Butter, Extension Table; silver, glass, chita and plated Ware; also Basewnent and Kitghen Ware. wes SALE —rHO8. F WOKATH, AUC. Poywrsnc hutham stree!, corner Mulberry, will doit this Hoek, wen! aud women's Clothing, Dre: , Qui di Ors, Shoes, be. : k iS and Ve vets, Olga by order D. Sliversteim, sixth avemu CRIVER'S SALE,—TH i RE B3 the late partnership of La Farge s Martineau will Be ig at pablic augton on the Ith day of June, lars at H., at the auction sooes, of James Haven, No. Extent ecuth street. By order of the Receiver. ~ BULEL MAKTINO, Receiver. HEUMAN, SHERIFFS AND. GENERAL AUC- peeaee, asic ney le of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, othe enwre st rote pci dealer, on Frid: June vis, at 1046 o’e at te 3 1S Howe About 86 bar. relx chviee old Bourbon and Mopouss 4! casks of fine pecntin. ain, mir, &e, : Sherry” ang Rhine Wine Dupe Champagne, & a argo 10) * Dealers Invi Desks, de. Bale posiive. GuEcie SALE OF A STONE YARD, HERMAN, Sheriff's Auctioneer, 2d street, be- tive Stock ot « fe lot ot ae od sells Thursda: vfune 17, at Lt o'clock, at other kinds Omanizs W. Oras, Deputy. QuBHIE CS san —oF HATS, OAPS, FIXTURES, &C.— | B HKEMAN, sheruf’s and Genet Thursday. Juve 17, at Li o'elock entire stock of a first class hat store, Stock of fue Felt, Wool, ‘stenw, Panama and. : and oy’s Wats, clty made; also Men's and Boy’ Fixtures, orveases, Sates, Counters. &c. tive, an lois to suit dealer TAM ©. . CON: , SI _M. J. Kunse, Deputy. kosher tate RUSTRE'S SAL ON THE P SES, at “Ogontz,” Cheiten Hills, North Railroad, estate of Jay Gould, in bankruptey, Very elegant Furniture, on MUNDAY MORNING, June 21, at 10 o'clock, will be soll at pubile sale, the ele- gant Furniture of the mansion Known as © - ate on Spring and Chelten avenues, C mile trom York Road Station, Mo t miles trom Potiadelpiiin. Room, fecenen Pa! Se fool Suits; and heavy chr ane and Parian Figdres, French Mante: us octave Grand Piano, in rosewood ca: Co.'s rosewood 7 ‘octave Piano; Extension ‘ining Tabi Sideboard, Buffet, yainer dining room Chairs, fine China, Out Glass and Piaied . very large Hans- ing Hat Rack. Steer’s Bi ey large Nankin China Hail Vases, 40 Chamb: Mirrordoor Ward: robes; Bedding, Upholstered (! hamber Sut, ormoiu and bronze Fenlers, rosewood Billard and Bagatelle ¥ complet large waluus Magaleloscoplo, Particulars in C fatalogues. Furniture made to order. Muy be exainuned three days, previous to sale. The Real «stave at private salo. Jake uine o'clock, cars ait gst out at Old York Road unsylyania cormprialiu brary and pitt and Fler pelirvors, 78 ta pare ronze $$ AMUSEMENT Sc _ - enn oe aman nn nnreencl ee THEATRE, 8 385, BRDZD WAY. VE: EVENING. virty Paniar ERI Varicly Artists, Nou an Panta. . 2 O'CLOCK " __ MATIN ALLACK’S. ESATBADRDINARY causy TON, Pad Top OTIS: AN MWARRIGAS “AND “A who will appeat, overy evening an Wednesday and Saturday Mapioee, in THE DONOVAN: u (ON COMIC SINGERS, ent THE MIMATURE 69TH, er with th VAPANESE TROUPE rat appoare E THis Day, rovan yeoho. in their astounding pertormances. Their ance In thys eity LYMPIU THEATRE. om bean eost amager Niwa Y, Wh, wik Hi FRSEMAN & MORRIS PANTOMIME TROUPE ay MIC PANTOMIM: RE Kt Ko KO Ot ke KI THE COLORSD Ma TOWN STUDENTS, HE FAVORITES INA NaLonious PROGRAMME, Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY ATINEL SATURDAY, 1:3 ERY NIGHT AT 3 M LAST NIGHTS! WIST TO WT TIMES, BBBB ¥ aco B B @ Baas” B Ga B a BBBB aa BBB. 00. N N 2227; BRO ON N ee ah Oo ON N i 4 BBB OO OO N ae a B BOON N 2 AAA BOBO OND N 2% A A BBB OO N NN Z220L A A THE GREATEST COMEDY SENSATION OF THE DH *.* FRIDAY, JUNE 18—BENEFIT OF MR. I KIN V OODs' MUSEUM, agrannooy at 2, station. ‘M, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneors, in the great nsation, a Philadelphia, Litiuis SUNSHL Hos. GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER (OFFIDE 17 THEATRE, BROOKLY Contre street), fells tis day, at 2 o-cluck, post tively, the Lease, Stock and Fixtures of the neatly Atted up Liquor Store 67/ Grand street; near the ferries, IVHOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFF IOB IT CEN tre street, sells thix day, at 10 o'clock, the ~tock ani Fixtures of the grocery. store 175 lim sireet; also a good Horse and Wagon, 7% WITTHRS, AUGTIONEER—WIEL SELU THIS day, at 2 o'clock. at 404 Canal street, # large assort- ment of Household Furniiure of every deseribtion, trom ties dec "4 noueet ping. Srussels and jpgraly rpeis, Oil 8, Matting &o.; French plate Pier and | Plain Mirrors. curled hair, exce!sior and common Mat- Tassos; leather Beds, Pillows and ator Crockery, | Desks, Show: | mer, Doors, | shades Glaas and Kitenen Ware; Stoves, Count cases, Refrigerators, &c.; also Parton | Soreens, Washstands, Sashes, Blinds, Window and everythtug appertaining to a stedmship. et __ POST OFFICH NOTICE, OST OF FIOK NOTICE.—THR MAILS FOR RUROPE for the week ending Saturday, June 19, 1875, will close at this office as tollows:—On Wednesday at Ll 330 A. M..on Thursday at 2A. Mand gu =aturday. at lL 20 ACM. and LM. L. JAMES, Pospimaster. FURNITURE, TORAGE FO! PIANOVORTES, Trunks. &c. BATTERSCN & COS now storage Warehouse. 08 West Tairty-third, sateel, ‘one door wast Rooms of ot ii ‘TORAGE FOR eee BAGGAGE, CAR. riages, £0. 109 to 115 Kast Forty-fourth street, Bast ot Grand Central Depot; separate rooms, fire proof vaults, &e. OOH BLIUS bidbed TLUY & BROS... Propri Coal DMINISTRATRIX SALE—M7 AND 149 EAS! TWEN- ty-second street, valuable Dwelling and Factory Propercy at auction’ Juue 23. Maps. du. at offloe of KICHARD V. HAKNET?, Auctioneer, Lit Broadway, Sale absolute. Estate of Henry B, Sharp, deceased, (APott0N SALE THIS OV EDNERDAY) MORNING, commencing at 103 0 at five story brown stone m No: 47 West loth strost between oth and eh avenues. Handsome and genteet Household Furniture, Siginway & Sons 754 octave Panotorte, & Bros upright Planoiorte, | Handsome Farice Suits, imcrimson and ta and | brocatelr Turkish Lounges, ‘Keay Chairs, gilt inlaid Centre and Covsole Tables, imported bronze Figure: Clocks, Mirrors, Curtains, flue Ou! Paintings, Library an Secreiaire Bookcases, Iabrary Tables, Writing Desks, borate Chamber Sets, solid walnut and rose wor Aninid Bedsteqdy, Vressing Cases, Armoire-a-Glace, ashstands, Commodes, ‘single Bedvtends: Bureaus, bs hair and opriag Mattresses, Ate Bedding, rep und hair cloth Suite ‘extension fable, Buffet, Chatrs in leather, fing Siiver- | were, Crockery, elegant cabinet Howe Sewing M. | Hali Stand, Rockers, Kitekea Furniture, 29 Brassels oud 4 venus dy or axe fina THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, va 16, a ali the clegant Househod *: ¥urniture, at the pi dence 115 Kast 13th «t., near 4th av., to the a er, Without reserve, consisting of inagnificent rosewood c jor >uits, in satin, brocade aud ‘eads, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing Onses, Ty sod spring: Nations Bedding, Tables, Ktageres, Mirrors, Curtains, Bro vi Buffet, be | tension Table, Chairs, velvet, Brusse Carpets; Glass, | Chiua, Silver "Ware, Cutlery, #e. Saloon Fixtures, Croc TAquors, Ale Pum fen by COLE & MURPLY, 39 Tors, Furnitus Fulton street, omaere No, bhie 13s, 296X100, WILL BE SOLD AT uclion, om the 15th day of June inst., at the iexllange ‘Salearouin, 11 Browl war. Wil. KENNELLY, Auctioneer, No. 6 Pine stroet, PUsPEIT ft DENNIS, AUCTIONEERS, Will sell THT Day. (WEDNESDAY), at 12 o'clock, within their sioze, No. 39 Burling slip, by order Oliver Fiske, Esq., ted States Naralial, 9 glogant Stik Drosses. 2 Skirt. | piece Whit a revenue law: one Trunk, contait Jen see 38, Loilk Skirt 1 Alp: &c., ke. Sevmed for violation Wool to Silk, Y¥ ISIDORE J. SWARZKUPF, AUCHONE RI WILL | sell, at2 o%lock, at 34 enue B, irze and select stock of Heady Made Cloth jostery, ‘hirts, Drawers, Fancy Goods; alse @ stock of dyed ladie: Clothiny ow Al also “vorniture, peamensy. Bureaus, Carpets, ac., of private family, Dealers and'o:hers invited. AS. Ly iy THIS DAY, AT 1035 wreLock, ¢ Ch | and shipped for | EXCHA! NGE. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—WOOD AND WILLOW Ware Business, tour years estblisned, Sploying i share of trade these times: nice. ne Jooatton + 462 Greenwich tf HOUSES, ROOMS, We. &., WA! “In this City and Brooklyn. W ANTED—HALF OF AN UNFURNISHED oe eons with one other family; selathe ee goo; rent moderate; house in wood order; dern ments required. Address COLLIN ‘& i s, ANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, BETWEEN" | Fourth and Sixth avenues and Ninth ‘and Fitteenth JOUN MONTGOM ' | streets, Addvess LADLEY?s, Sixth avenue and tweltth street ry WArmpasy 4 rou NQ@ MARRIED COUPL eat Second or Third Floor owner referred, between Fou ast; rent not to exceed $5, Address A. B., is Herald office. en Lhe yy A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A first class (urnished House, in New York or vicin- rent iree forty ae mouths: t if desirable ieuse No. 202 Broadway, room 3. ity: irom September, WANTEDIPARTIES LBAVING CITY FOR COUPLE who would rent Howse or Suit of Rooms, nominal rent, to. smail, earedul tanuil such party by addressdag B. 0.. stating prio location, &e., box 165 Herald office. Best reference wiven, PIANOFOR TES, ORGANS, &C. “=FoR RENT—UPRIOHT, bay ABK AND GRAXD + Pianos of our own make; also for sale, 4 number Of fine second band Mianos, in pertect ord: wii Me KNABG & CO., No 2 Fifth avenue, above Six sweet. F A RE EAUTIFUL UPRIGHT IANO—ONLY $12: A i} e! ber rose wood Planoforte, rownd corners, erred legs, short DDL s iflce for cash. AREF ORGAN, 3 sara Ds 5 at mf cheraarn® Hy * Siciawny 3 Webel instalments aud for ren’ BALL & 00., 1 Fast Pourtenth street. others; part cad A OSKWOOD 7 OCTAVE FIANO, $125: RENT, $4; rince Organs, new styles, rent $3; Chickering new: upright Pianos, small inetalmente GORDON & SON, 13 At ee, N PLA AL RR ei Corin, tave, $159; Toe. Oreang $2; Fan ‘ont stalments, TSON. Ulikton piace (Eiguth roe) near Bre away. | Night MATINEE |, | LE MOST MAGNE Co i WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY the Grand unesmacuiney Ylay, Woah) IN 3) DAYS, AROUND THA ON tHE STAGk. “20 PERSON OBLNSON HALL, SIXTBE NTH [ST RET. R and ‘most popular resort in town, 5c. and FIFTH WEEK OF AY Engish Opera Boutte GIRO: bination of the SULDENE WOMEN with bertorn ny a hea a iiceut scene fatwa rest eno LES COUSINS TRY Lie venue at 8, Saturday matiave at 2 OP TRAL PARK GARDEN, TO NIGHT, BO. THOMAS’ Unrivalted Summer. hi us (Wednesday) evening. June 16, at Dulock, PHBODORE THOMAS? THIRIY-FIRST GRAND CONOBRT, Overture, Siege of Corinth Ballet Music, Faust. Khapsolie Wongroise, Overture, Le © ‘arneval Romain Cavalry Maren ,. Allegro epee a 4 bi minor (new) Senerzo, ied Baechaia ections. Prices 2c, OF any assures a burlesque sentimental my certs, eee Beh Obert Dr. 8. Austen Pearce -Mendelssoha, 14 Few. Act Tannhaeuser 's Fantasie Capric Overture, Hunys ‘Adunission hiekers, 30 cents pri extra, according fo location. Yackages of he Mecetn ob. 85. ERRACK GARDEN—LINA WASSMANN, DIRECT. ress, FRIDAY, June 18, Span een ntehs of Miss LINA WAS8MAN and her compa Madeben und Kein Mann,” operetta by Suj ceceDt Gegeu Schweigermutier,” “Kin aizerikanisches Moven; Grand Choras ana Orchestra. G. OARL Conductor, Admission Se. ; Keserved Sota to. extra, ILMORE'S CO! are ERT GARDEN, LACK HIPPODROME, Mr. P. 8. GILMORE. sree Director iN FUE WouLD, jock, BAND Cent Gale: Wwevery nigh’, ath Ue Rs PERFORM E Chan, PROGRAMM be the: Marseillaise Flutes aud Clarin fcenade ani tapemelign tant pour ia Syrie,” ‘with variations for eye hata nium and Full Band: “Mourir pour Lat ea pout ie National air, “TH Sai SPARC CED WANs ‘The Garden is open EVERY Af Tousie, between the hours ofzand 6 ovclock--s delighttut Fesort tor | children. Admissio it, ab 1ys: atternoon. 25 son Hiekets, tor 40) pectorm ets, for 5) per ormances, CADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND OLLEBRATION 1375 wonnial anuiversary of the Battle of Banker HL under the auspices of Warret Council No. 6 O. U, AM, on thursday, June 17, at 8 P.M, Addrésses, Vocal aia Lastrumental Music, and Grana faplequx. ce) irIVELY ONE NiGUT ONLY. THIS WEDS ieDA ¥) EVENING, JUNE 16, 1375, Miss CLARA MORRIS aed © HARLES KL THORNE, Jr., im the pr play, Supported by & Ww. © ockwretl tJ. Hin, Sines Mary Yas, and rmina Gratton, Box offtcé now oj PRE WALKING MATCH—TEN MI between Fd. Mulien and James K. ‘oll, Charles rion Sackett 3 FOR all's Gn KBOW | (Wilson Rend) comes off om BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROUND R PLANO $140; Pianos to rent 7 o°ta ve) ts per month: in. | Striments taken. ODER, 3 ‘ast Fourteenth st, OATALoanEs, POSTERS, CIRCULARS AND ALL ‘DIPBLE BANK THN STOP rRDAL ¢ an Chickering, kinis of Auction Printing done with the greatest P rent, fins el oy he AE FROPOL TAN PAINTING STAB: | aura cw Flan syalingors i ‘0. 218 Broadway. ORDON& meteenth street, JROCKERY AND GLASSWARE “HENRY LOTR, SPLENDID ORGAN, WITH TEN STOPS, BUT si gialock. Wridgewood tbo one Auctioneer, sells this a Limoges. white Granite ock Toa & sons’ WiLtTAN SsDuesos pots, de. Row PETTINGER, at 10% o'clock, 14 of Printing Material, 1 Leaas, Adams and Campbell Presses, 75 ype, Chases, Stones, Galleys, Kacks; alao Stereotype Founiry complete. SALE OF FURNITURE, & FA ith D. Auetionecr, wil soll on ty ald house, mstag Chickerin: Mantel Mi \rror Dri {XKOU ache exira large Vier Becvteads, Bureau ng, Stan Parlor suits, China, Crockery, Glays Ware, Carpets, Oll- cloth, &c., a. By order of R. M, Ireland, Kxeculur. YOR SAL! a * one Losunt, a EXCHANGE Satesroom, 1 Broadw: Me Se Jane 6,’ ati? M., priek dwelling owe, No: Liv West Firteenth street, lob 2eB.5; litle absolute. LUDLOW Co.. Aucuoneers, cS RT BROTHERS, vininity Attorneys, COLTON, AVCITONEFR « Large sale ot Household Furniture, 5) or 69 Car pes, 10 of 12 Freuch plate Pier and Maatel Mirrors, two sec rioy and Bedroom Furniture, &c., &c. This ilay Wednesday), June 46, at the auction fooms 5) bast Thirteenth stree: t, near Broaawa, i o'clock, viriue of large amounc of new and | ¢ French plate black walnut Cham vardrobes, Centre and order of J. a. Kataprng, Extension dudge comprising & select cvitection 01 Law Books, Also a choice assortment of miscellaneous Works, Bi lich ail American editions, inoluding Sots of Nt ws ekly Powtater | it Yois.; Hogarth's Works, fol. ; Punch, 21 vols; Edinburgh Review. 8 vols, &c., on exhivition linton Hali Salerooms, to be soM n ‘ee, ar vt ly awetion Thursday and Friday afternoon, June 17 and | . at fe’ ___ The Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers. SALE.—SERBACHER & DELMOUR. Will sell this day 1 (Chatham street, at It o'clock, a lange suck of Watglies and Jewelry, consisting of Meeve Buttons, Col- jar Bat Breasipins, harrings, Studs, Seart Pina, Chains 1 ¢ a: tong and, Sen, collar and Blears Ntis LEVY, Marshal. Also. 1d hevatets Vases, "Ssets Uarness and Er | P, GAPENEY, AVOTIONEER, a4 BoWsuty, SELLE « this day, it dikg o'clock, by virtue of A chaitet mofuunge. tne Sock dad Prattires of the, Lindor. st Cerner Hester and Mulberry strects One fine binck wi nier. four Pumps, Back Bar, Shelving, large liog Casks, Gla. lasses, Bottios. set, of ne ee ger oer Tech's, Diack wali ah er ( Ixrerey appertaluing and belonging mons Corsets, 72 ses Hardware. s PAWNBKOKE RS’ BALE. ly ag 4 FIELD, GEN. eral Feompra ype ery, will seul this day, og beaut Giotning Hint at ae th Paar ais | Clothing will bewin at tock shar AWNBROKSI'S BALE ay Rey py GAR, Beg i B Bower: "0 tot seh (inderetot ante 3, Shaw uso pie a nage Soa ns ia ite pinsh, otdst a Mirrors, | Esq. Attorney Jor Moruayee:.sls0 o lade ratiety of now Farnlture from a dealer. Also, at about 12 y'¢ioc! ro dogen Jadics’ | Freuca Bonnets, Lully trimmed: | N Will Ye vold adous 2}, v'cloes, De. their salesrooms, | Washington sqaare, | | tou, | With four stops, | ern sivie st Broadway. Ltue used, at a gre vit sacrifice for cash for $6, at WATER “gt AUCTION THIS DAY, At. 12 O'C.O0K, AT a7 | A Nasaan strect, by JER!. JOMNSON, Jr., one elegant Fos-woot grand ‘Piano, by Steluway ; due clewant rose- wood grand iano, by Bayen. A EAUTIVUL PIANO FOR SHO; © oor seca, ‘sand ofhers, but vue at sacrifice for cas! om . HOR. ‘ Co WATERS & SONS, 431 Broadway. _ PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELU THETR EDE- ant Decker & Brothers Planoforte (at a sacrifice); | @ brilliant tone 74 cetaye, richly carved. tour round, Fose wood ease, full agratle, ov: i Improvements; printed wiyaran les tor $275; Stgol. Cover, Box for ebippings & kering, four round, 7 octave Piano $225. ve story brown 103. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL Av 0 WEST iv-third street, near Sixtl avenw & Pianotorte, used § months; cost $1,0K), toned jour round cornered Bradbur: ne, cost $900, for $200; ‘anus have boxes for | legs and ¢ MAGNIFICENT GRAND SQL raffe four round Corners 75 ber dining Private re fsiaence Ww Ls ast Stir ‘street, near un avenue, LADY WILL SELL FOR $100 A OHTE Pianoforte, including Stool, Cover and Musi perfect order: swret ‘and powertul tone. Third street, near second avoun BEAUIIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OOFAVE PLANO. forte, four round rs, carved case and lexs, inade by Lighte & Braduury, Si2). 263 East Both st, be: t Few Wener PIANOS, SLOOND HAND, RE- turned from iho artists and irom hire during the frinter, wilt be sold at great bargains: fre in per fect order, fuily Warrantes, and really as goud as ew. lease at the wareroutns, f boii ay. and Sixteenth A. BARGAIN. 74 AWOOD. PIANO, carved tes all improweme Hmost ite i ingtalments tak “i KR. OABLE, 107 Wost fweoty-thir woorner Sixth avenust SPEAK FoR Tite | Vato. © An “THEM, THEY r selves, Wondertul “Colibri or “Hamming” Bird Pianos, 4 feet [1 incites long. Agency, 24 West Fours tecuth street, opposite Van Buren’s Gardens, NREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos of the very best quait t low for cash, at FISCH Biv S, 423 and 425 West Twenty-cighth street, near x en ANUPAOTURERS OF PLANOFON it 0 thoi interest, 10, obiain ETROPOLATAN PRINTING bot ABLISE Broadway, betore having ‘heir printing done ae ae yd id band Py in th uy ture; also secon anos, porous Ofer, oF aale, at Low prices, by ule TERING & SON Hoi urwenth sitet, between Broadway aud Fitu avoaue, RENS—OF OUR OWN MANU. | residence No. 47 West 1604 st., betweenotl an clogagt | = eduesday, Jane 16, at3:3) P.M, at beerivot Park, Beo L WAY AHEAD. Bs aK BVENING TRUEGRAM, WIVH ALL THE LATEST NEWS BVERY NIGHT, Meteoeouteas MUSKUM OF AUT, West Foucieoath stcset, Now Yor! ‘ Open datly, 0 A. M. to 9 P. Mondays ant Piwereonrs fe MIVOLL THEATRE c\r jahth street. between n Second and Third avenues = TE FINEST ATTRACTION. 3| EVERY RVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, 3 peony 8 THE MOST RBFINED | VARIETY PERFORMANCE. N R.DION BOUCICAULY APPRARS IN JULY IN THE al Caltorma is pak sen oh oa ag ‘On September HT he Will apy ‘onn.” in the “shaughrawa,’” at Drury Lane Theatre, London. shemen LIF DGRARANZ, THURSDAY, une Ln Summer-nights Festivals at Loewe Purk, cor ni sireet ame Nfoth ave rorcomurones ar8'o'ejocke Alliuission for non ine introduced by a mente ber, $8 tor gentleman and baleuh +. GORPEL, Seeretncy. _ OSTERS, PROGRAMMES, DISTRIBUTION 18, Cir-uldrs, Tickeis, Coupons, Woot Cats, graphic A bg ami every variety of Sheatriet! inte are aed Ap.¥ Jou Bee ca SBE Ra” Mee D—A LEADER, SEVEN FLRS! OLASS AND ‘pine second class musicians, for the Unitied States ship Wooster, on the Norch Atiartie starion, Apply te LGoNtER SO, Bandmaster, New York Navy Yard, 159 Duffield street, Brooklyn. dre, 63 roadway, near Fourth sirect, d most magnideent museum im the world. TURE KYO RY NIOMT AT 8 O'CLOCK ow janhood and the Cause of tts Premature Decline” athe New York Museum gt Anatomy, ols Broad way, biee ween Houston and Bleecker streets. Cc! ‘armpit readers done PRINTING se 1 YROGRAMMBS, POATIRE, etch ew Pianos, is, fhdentitl, first ah C, 4 Kr ten on Hind cod was om . ROSENTUAL'S, NO. 8, ELEY. aireet, iese por. ‘est of Broadway, formerly iti Gammur ie Gaby ae ante ot Ppp elry, # | te a is eriy bought and sold. Gouds take T MY PRIVATE RESIDENCE 16) ) Wko® POUR: teenth street, corner Seventh avenue, I pay the @st prices for Diamonds, W atehes Jeweiky, ee, ais ISAAUS, late of nth street. be red bigs MES, A. FINE Pane OF Di 4 ings in eth wi ee ot ti TA! POR SALE—A. Apraeeon Ub hi tone oY ar Mer maker; cost $700; will for leas amount, haying 0 wa tore ‘Apply at A ‘wonty-firss street Vike OREAP NEW FIRST sees sane La we ae tb tr Sk he Bro st oy easy Ene WatceEs, JRWi “NW Browdway, nee S anied Diver arity Cou ‘int in aldo! sd 2 | Ege ae