The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ewellery and Plate sout 16 resembled an Oing. m-“ ored with Essonce of al. _ It was strongly se alkali, which, aot, Wth-.um & graum soap, aad " .d from true Pag. );-w‘ M [E â€" Moue of e ranais,, s1 C Ot12t, tion. & MOORR,» â€" Q"“-l, H.RKH, Q.' MH.LM. Nanalaa= nesily Alicited ment so supplied in thih P uns yreatply and one else. are practical workmeA work. ."&3 1372. '“x'sn_l__ pooâ€" $ nap A 5: D ‘¥ inspectio D @anADIAN PWERDE ) CLOPBES, _ *‘ w B cdale & Co &4 957 u7 which the Derhy = grealt events Of thy P ie in MAK L DAE s a aAuPipt O‘ GGIES AND arranted . JOr ropairing carefully and ow exaioco ofhit in LNCREATIyp EMULSIOX, BLE FOR sount of new and Un« has lately been added, driven by steam powet alytical Report upga AnHERS & ou 1 Noy ouseâ€"S and 0) Ludget® ateâ€"2s Oid Bond Street, Shippers and Cluos sug , we have the P th our Autums Huck and and Nleigh TORY: ® EET, OTTAV 2 of Wales (pa RA & CO is for Canada, M N 18373 Stroot, Olla®# salstengy . of : ln-lbu.. i ylecs sfi of Vocalisation, *P00 A M&" â€" â€" oun 1b K. 1 i8 t will be fourd on abact ST, LWNDOy YMEARA & O l 7â€"‘ C000 i Clothing© Joyce‘ s 144 OTTAWA between 2 * «otrasted W# Ai68he e et y uie h 4 othor .984 00@t s 2o hy 1a9 im y &A y« #& 1 rectows, a NARTIX O‘GARA, _ WILSON & ORR, OCarvers & Gilders BARRISTERS, ATTORNIES, S0OLIOIâ€" TORS CONVEYANCERS, &o., (Of the late firm of Lewis & Pinhey.) OrmCESâ€"Eigin Street, Ottawa. OE Poorey. | A. J. O@ristte. | H. P. Hunt. Sotlicl W pviais Piour Store, Sormer of Sumes W in 4y 1M & CHRYSLER, Sbarristers and Attorneysâ€"atâ€"Law. leftors in Chancery, Notaries, &0. Oficeâ€"Hardy‘s Blook, Rideau Street TY t Cl ATTORNEY PeutErc40eES AQfaRiEs, ac, ac. _ Officeâ€"sell‘s Biock, oppdsite Russell House. w.4. wark®s,| R.Casizre,Jr. | P. Paxxock July 21 184 2635. _ begal Gearbs, fi & BRUNEL, . ATTORNEYS8, Solicitors in Chancery, &o. W‘ss CEarbs. NANUFACTURING, JEWELLRY AND waTCHMAKING BUSINESS s my former workshops, over Mann‘s Hard yor, VIIL NO 2648 .” sold ou! the retall business to Messra, io the Fibus for Thetr Patronage during lr:lyn-.-l will ou-a-‘ the Yarch 1%, 1874. Jso. 5 1874 C RCS UE * m%fi'}"&'{fvn and . GEORGE m..ll'“" 2t the City of Ottaws, in the 18 a and Province of Ontario, unâ€" (oonty W.‘“ amm.lrv\; is tois “h‘ n._“ .-hn“dn"min aarreing hh said Robert AMETY w\ on yoe cainess 21008) 2. Jane 3, 1874 #60 Svnarksâ€"st. ADVOCATE, soLl1ciTOoR.&c. ADVOCATE, * Temporary Office at Dr. JO8. BEAUDIN‘S, o MAIN STREET, BULL ' W. MARSHAL MATHESON, Barrister, Mtome!. Notary, &c OFFICE: Mutr is Chancery. Chambers, Om *‘ * c mss maADA _ Shil, March 9, 1374 Hemaopethic Physician, Surgton, Ac= mucheur, &¢., M, C, P , & 8., Ont. %1 Residence «‘Connor Stract, opâ€" ‘i‘-‘tmfi mege sary 44 ‘RANOE & REAL ESTATE AGENT ll,'L_ Cneahasod. and Loans negotiated. e sald £9000 u) will r esnrae es wieees Py w4 City C O *Saved us weraht * _ & Tamzo® BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &6,, @ussewsor to Williiam Mosgrove, Esq.,) ‘uy,Moyrove‘s Buliding, Ottawa. March 3, 174. SSLOtf PIOTURE FRA ME sSUSB 0F MARRIAGE LIOENSES ®, is7; e fiquou, bets Oppo : dag, sared witho weeapm ts â€"" Te May & 1870 'J. D. R, j Bouth side of ty use, * w Meto®xn # No 12 St. James 3 Bept. 2, 1873, , Patiorstie_D . 10 6 p.u3 . " on faly T. 1974. P : T ALKER, BCHAMBAULT «t LEAMY, Notary Public and Advocates. Witchmaker and Jeweller. sHOW CA8KS MADE TO ORDER. Abtical (WGards. W wW. WaARD, HEY, CHRISTIE & AILL, ters, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. Officesâ€" Sureet, Otiiwa, Outario, (neat . Russoli 'fiwa‘im. 1 4 ' ma ual conseut h‘ tth L‘.‘l ived 93 "loggs (who intends carrying ;..i'â€"' n --:‘Tc_.w TDC ACCON+ Ha, m., and 2to 4 p. m, * w attention I&on to diseased and oithe oterus, 1788 {WpACQTURING Serg®on and A , Ottaws, opposite the ‘Traks cfice, 3 @i"_}-vfi.hhl.fln:mnd& without the use of the knife, by a and E-"‘“’-»m“-.“......w.r,.,».. vBILDING, o ie HON, JOHN O CONNOR, QC., W.R.OGUUILEE, B. C. L., Nee itte OBidpanâ€"st, near Gionooster 1L.OOKINXGâ€"GLAS3 and WE3 O‘GARA, LaPIERRE & *REMON, J D. R. MACDONELL, M A iu Hlack, tho. a Sparkent, Utenwa io Paystcian, and Accou !.-M!'flwoflu boun m'fl;m-u' Ottawa, 1 ~ W#â€"ly, CASSELS & PENNOCK, NUPACT URERS, rtuersbly, Mainâ€"St., @GBANT, ADVCCATE, &c., ROBT. ANGUs, aBoR48€ L. 1R WIN â€"Corner of Hugh and HORACK LAPIERRE®, EDW ARD P. REMON, receive a!l sums due nst the said late ¢0~ F. H. CHBYSLER, )ttawa, this 13th day us "uad uhoKe® etoalle and Sparks QLVEN MONTREAL. w. YOUNG, Surgeon :«-lsuonnm ~~ | _ For a Good Smoke BSinerte wavy (Sundays excepted), at 8 o‘clock, a.m., connecting e enre in i earens â€" Steamer Pm leaves Portageâ€"duâ€"Fort BT. LAWREN fests CC | Sokes."‘ DELTA, HELIO8. The Steamers of this Line are in to sail as follows during the season dmfidlflfi to and from Londoun, Quebes and treal, call» ing at Plymouth, outward, for passengers, e ~FROM LogDOR § BC bnvreacs vo.. o.« / Welsesiagh Jaly is s FROM QUEBEC. _ _ . _ Srato on aiaeac s o ht 10209000 :n:n‘on arriving “y‘nu at aaferetons mt t anePttim o ie maraaae :: r?‘ol;ok‘.. m.urnlnc. leaving Chapesu same we wimrpler Sereuiers apoiy us the tikes i R. 8, CASSELA, | TEMPERLEY _ LINE, io wealaat es Suow Bird Jason Gould Sir John Yo Joun Egan Opening o f avigation. OFFICEâ€"ELGIN STREET, : OPPOSITE RUSSELL HOUSE. April 27, 1974 S OF ROYVAL MAIL dSTEAMSBIPS, EDOPAIG . .. .. +1« »«+«s»« gmwou.... ............. TInce AMLDUT. ......4»« Canadian Navigation Company‘s Steamers RATE3 OF PASSAGEâ€"LIYVERPOOL ;un: From Portland beo (every Saturday nr:ul%:.dlmkmd.ry) Fures from Ottawa, Cabin........$77 80 to §87 50 on or about the Sth May, and leaving on Th at s a.m. Return Tickets at reduced rates. -'Moxponucodflugnurndmouh vesse _ Berths not secured m‘auhr. Persuas wishing to send for ir friends can obtain certificates at rates from iaton h tarch 5 ar ie Sume # in Oamada or the United t‘unulmm-odthnn-umhmm .’l';:; wthmuh Uetm and every information D. W. COWARD & CO., wl . ._ _ _ Agents, 17, Sparksâ€"st. Jessie Cassols..... May 1st, SPARTAN, from Prescott to Hamailton #® 2nd, MAGNET, "® _ * * * * CORSICAN, " Montreal * # ith, CORINTHIAN, _ * « = «* SPARTAN * Ham{lton to Montreal « * MAGNET, « « WILL RICE â€"â€" Agent. 1878 Ottawa River . Navi§atlon Co. Royal Mail Line of Steamers. OTTaAWA Ero'nnnx. paÂ¥ umEm' LINE. New P ?Ll” Bowie. T qiQRIEY: trggrae DOWNWARDS. Passengers leave Ottewa at 7.80 a. m., -,dop.n: Steamers " Peorless" and *Queen Vistoria" zlmmflmwmmw From Quebes to Giasgow, sailing from Quebed Te Bionmers 7 Eyince oo Walge, ud Irincoss" for Ottewa and intermediate Baggage checked. Meals and Stateâ€"room extra. _ s Mfil&md‘“om munmmommm ‘The comfort amd economy of his are un» Mvummnyuumdm“ mfifi;&n‘ ‘lourists wiil fnd tais a rmsw'mrmmmuwmmu ‘Hingle and Return be bad at the Jompany‘s offlce, w.%n nd“u_ UNION FORWARDING AND RAILâ€" WAYT COMPANY. STHAMERS June 13, 1874. Ottawa, June 2, 1874 feseaan n e up NOvA 8CofixX."..0000C.0l 8th 0@ PotPÂ¥&ixx us Steamer Jeasie Casselstwil! leave Aytmer daily Passengers leave the 7a,. m. and lrn Wmfigw&"fl~w Ottews. Kay 21 18%. * ONDON, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL LLAN LLNB GLASQGQOW LINE. LEAVE AS FOLLOW®:â€" Stramskips. E'D.â€"n'r‘f."'.'fl'm"m"" & WV LAT NZEOD: A BR Anhnl ir LKAVE, .myfi.% Brockville G: T. Junction â€" § Nyirrigiimg Reamee~ o n 1 O is made wit)!: Canada Contral ARRIVE nd Point on the up and down m.". wl n oaegh ced John Y leaves Bryson for | Brookville â€" . <. â€"â€" M% Friday mornings 10, turning, leaving Chapesu same %fi% rtlculars % the office of f "‘p,... ces appy at the office of | _ on Ado e To) ols UPWARD& C. R. CUNNINGHAM, ..... Thursday, July 2 ist August CAPTAINS . .Findlay . Muiligan Murphy 1874. T6tt Mumo Tht The 3.00 m. Train runs through to A rain for ialew Pond ccommodation Mail Train for Island Pond and interâ€" "Pmacing c oi e %-W “xum :ov Io-nllxl‘c;tnn as follows : s ao WEST. 130 a.m., 9 30 a.m., 3.00 pm., and Night EXDPIOBS. .. .. . ... 2s u00628 + «4+ 4+ 6+# Mixed Train for Toronto, stopping at Mll BUALIODG. . « ++ ++ + + na #+ o a a0 a+ + 8 ++ + +0 Passenger Train for Cornwall and all _ intermed 733 StAUONS. .. ..u..sl.ll . Mixed train for Vaudreiul on Saturday Traing Rave Lecnine for Montreal at g._a.)p.;n_\.,m.. 3.00 p.m., and "oorr Wls am." Trein mom. Cttawarmiees clg.eonm with o#mu Rxpress muumwwp.- 29 ®pm mhmnuu makes connection with Trunk ?- mnmmown.mmnomn 8.00 29, sodat Keatrew with Stegen, to aud: from Boats, and at Renfrew with Stages, to from Pem broke,. â€" A. B. FOSTER, . As the punctuality of the trains depends on eonnpcuonlwnho&rnnu the Company will no be responsible for trains mt-mvm.t or leaving any station at the hours named. _____ _ _ lea any station at the hours named. _ M «"Falmouth," leaves Portland every Saturday at 5.30 p.m. for Halifax, N. 8. The International (bnr.ny'l %fln running in connection with the Grand Railway, leaves Portliand every Monday and Thursday at 400 p.m. for St. John, N.B., &0. Baggage checked through . R Tnnfi:r&ckm issued at the Company‘s prinet ons. For information, and time of arrival w. :p‘pl‘lylumm Bonaâ€" + § # von’mn m‘hwfll«ll}i‘%o %o‘. Becretary & Treasurer. Montreal, March 26rd, 1874, * Agestier prockvine.. â€"** Agout Ior urte May 3, 1874. 4 #“ f 'w'â€"" rd and Chambly "'_.id_nm“â€"‘ vuxldlanchl{nyhnm ers, r&fié'v.'!'&"k"fi""""“v'h' fii.“omu- #arieees TWO EXPRESS â€"TRALNS â€"DAILI mix‘d CANADA CENTRAL ON aAND FROM THURsDAY, July 16th, 1874, _ _ WPraina will run daily, as follows i Exâ€" press Pullman or Sofa Cars on Nos. 7 and 8. Bure connections with Grand Trunk trains to and from both Kast and West. ' * Proune aro Fun on Moutrealfumes * are THOB: REYNOLDS, CEA Haxk o Managing Director, Ottawa#, Brockville & Ottawa Railways For Ottawa via Brockville. ALTERATION O press THE ST. LAWRENC OTTAWA RAILWAY. Ibe old reliable, quickest and best route. The shortest ling i9 all poinis Bast and West â€" Or other "Unicaineportiy uie dtorviarinet War . BUYING A BABCOCK Johnson Forge Pump No COMPETITIVE/TRIAL yc > (y * e s c ts | $ 6 Brockville, May 11 1874. t Kvery amy, July 15, 1874 YBAND THRUNK BAILWAYX COMPY J OF CANADA. ‘ Of uniform Gauge with the Grand Trunk S‘ ROGERS, UNDERTAKER s ces ts * 10 45 A.M, 745 A.M. 6 and 7 Nicholas=8t,, Ottawa. 2.00 P.M 9.30 P.M. ao To THE EXPENB8E or inorais furnished wirl ofo ‘eauislte o Telmiting Dorin Trimeining, Urape OMfarhtoabs. tal 1. Janoon n in SSR GOING 8SOUTH. Ohos Wt ho IOI,M OBls s a en e + + i Grand Trunk Expross! frOMQ EB8t. ccaee»»»««} 6,80 4A M. wmiertown T0% Grand Trunk Expross Grand 'rn%kW-t Rome & W atertown RAIIWBY. . . as u0k e e en e Grand Trunk for both LFOMA W ORb. css + see East and WeRt....»+ «_ _»â€" â€" WiSa,m., 42 pm, «+ + 9.102.m,., 430 pi, Connecting with, Conneoting with. AND TRE 2o Bucioh® on‘ oF THE * 2inkm: hifam sses»»«»« 9.00 8 D61 s«»»«+â€"â€" 9.30 p, :: l.ml T rim 6,45 a.m, 3.15 p.m. 345 p.m. Junction, Arrive at 180 A.M. 100 P.M. £%80 P.X. 9.50 A. M. Arrive in 1.00 P; . 1.30 A. M. Rrouse rnishing Rstablishment~ â€" %mn SAPARKS AND O CONNORâ€"AIS, ; Andree the M _ NBED COOEK ©TOV E}, the best in the [Deminion, Burns coal or wood. Also for REFRIGERBATORS WATER CoOLKRS FILTRRS, BIRD CAGES, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. R 14 May #, 1874. f â€" #S0y | Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Mmmw.l,nwmom! , 2 D R.i d e an 8 trcree t. "3fiwmmm_mmmvmm 14, unequalled CALL AT DORION‘S. ‘The largest and bestâ€"selected assortment of s Monuments, Headstones Obeliske, &0,, in Marble, Boottish Grahite, or Ranastone, > it The newest design in CEMRTERY FENCING, suitab e for the yarious Cometeries. WA A'al-crru“n o(lAgl"L'.ln American, Itai Ooloured w and :‘h‘wmmfim best American mm«-q l&%}. June 18, 1874. w HAYVEâ€"OPENED Aâ€"NEW ESTABLISHMENT ON‘ SPARKSâ€"@Or) With a wellâ€"assorted stock of FTRSTâ€"OLASS s Cay #, 1W ib Plain and Fanoyâ€"~Farniture,~ Manafactured by the best Houses in Canada and the United Btates, which they will set! at a BB M a L LA D‘V a N OR! (ON) (008 T "Gq o s 08c ;;’1'|iq)l‘|-('.g': for yourselves. Rememberthe place,~SPARKBâ€"Br, inn POOR WEAT OF Orrawa MarBLE & GraxitE Works BEEOCHER Scaxpar]| B“'m'luloh.lllhhmlfld'\fl: publ _ generally, ‘that I:Ohn opened : & Dress Making and Millinery Establishment 234| WELLINGTONâ€"ST. j234 Has constantly on hand and to orderâ€" *4*The whole stock to be disposed of by 1st of August, at less than wholesale prices, at & * : ; RADFORD & GOYER‘S8, yourny wad Lob by S atitiiob to burtmnss o mant a conttanaios of past waens . |° f %""**"***‘‘r PORION,. : * M O C SPECIAL FEATURE Feob, 18, mrflr.lflhlnmm Prices tosult the Timass, A‘\;l.N.g m“un. YOUNG‘S BTOOK at A @llA'l' lAcIl'/_lfl.'_fl! now prepared LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. MASONIC GOODS8â€"Btue Aprons, Collars and Jawels, R. A. Aprous, Sashes and uvfl, geâ€"ome : w oA Panar Machine Goods. | ‘Follet Ink Standa * Paper Machine Goods, Dealer in Thousands 6 other Goods too numerous to mention here, in the Hardware and Tinware Business. â€"IMPORTER AND DEALER INâ€" Mantles, Grates, ‘Drain Pipes, Kire Ciay And General Building Supplies. J ane‘17, 1874 May 13, 1874 #n returning thanks to thetr friends and the phblic, beg leave‘to Inform them that they t t ( moutbinas, _ Wxk8ksA*"* .| RESANNAE} 3 AHILNGLES,â€"X, XX, XXXxâ€"THE BROT v_rruu. . B.â€"Ageut for Amherst, 0., Sandstone, best Buff and Blue. _ f RIDEAUâ€"St,, CORNXER OTTAWAâ€"8t OTTAWA, MONDAY, AUGUST i7 1874 BHOW ROUM ON GROUND?PFLOOR, #4*We have secured the services of a firstâ€"class Dre A. T. Stowart‘s, New York, also a Milliner from Pana GOOD TIMESâ€" COMING RmR:EpUoD) PRILCOBS FPOR 1874 RADFORD & GOYER Watches e % 20 4 2 CCC HARRIS & CAMPBELL Hroaches and Ker, Rings in Hets, Bracelots, Ear Rings, Chains, ‘Orossem inware, , Ni ®. enfi‘ men, with and P. &A TAYLOR, <..% CLOCKSâ€"30 HOURS ~AND EIGHT DAiYBs JOSEPH â€"| DIMBLEBY, NO â€"TFC:B:::*: AH AND SEE FOR YOURSELY®3.G& W. ; R Yâ€"A N, 38} SPARKSâ€"8T., NEXT DOOR TO CHRISTIE‘B DRUG BTORK. ) RE ~â€"B RQO S‘. A good it guarantood or no saie, ELECTROPLATED WARZE _ SOMERVILLE]) C#A LT. A.‘C Btock Consisting of: bar ie 4c0 . Nelle E. B «INâ€"» o. romairedt of coonpetent work. *‘ Btroot mllel; Spal 4 fil\{;afii&glk%l Fruott water Fotues S m N COT Coiloured Gold Biseve Buttons,} Cotgared dn Laier chaine PrRroPRIRTON. firstâ€"class Dressmaker Water °J (Late Spooné and Forks l bal Glassesâ€"Lazarus & i A. huxpon I felt them all; whether 1 was justified in so freiting, is a question. When 1 lived in Indianapolis, there was sn old lawyer named Calyin Fietcher, a New Eagland man of brain, who stood at the :d‘ of thou:u'. who was lhlothodht urchman, t took a peculiar fancy to me anpd used. to come and see me offen whulmn({wuwn.ndlw to see him a great deal. He would make niiny suggestions, one ‘of which was, that‘ he mul:.mmd :ybodyw-:h:o blame:exâ€" cept the party who uttered compleint. Buys he, 1 hold. myself responsivie for having eveiybody do right by me, and it they don‘t do right it is because I do‘not do my duiy."‘ Said be, in preaclhing during your hfo,.::dy:: take uI: bliame upon yourself, t you scold» ing your church and blaming everybody. It is your business to see that your folks are right ? _ Well, it sank down into my beart, and became aspring of influence from that day to this, . It my pray:r meetâ€" ing do not go right it is my tauit; it the people do not come to my church, [ am to blame for their not coming : â€"If things go Wrong in my family, I find the â€"reason in myself. . L have foreseen quarrels in the church, and if 1 had left them alone they would burst and break out, but acting under the advice thus given, and doing my own duty, L have had no difficulty in my Q The outside gossip is that referrâ€" sed at that time waoonunpm’o?m’ddo. Mr, l!ootalurl _VHVO'I::?’W propose to eunwl . Wina! ~ Mr __hl:io_w_--l ean‘t say, but ! want to Q By Mr. Winslowâ€"iIn your letter of February 5th, 1872, you spoke of the & sibility olula:"ninoz'n {ufonpoo of you bx ing out; could there be any ruinous detencé A. The of me conducted by ignorant people, full of Church zeal and personal ), knowing nothing of frots, and this whole ava~ -lhflq“onl:r”:n bmm'l::u?nl' t to have 4 think now as I then telt. e 00e SnX Apork of remsorie, fusr Snd The following is the full text of B.‘fi' letter to Moulton, from which Tilton e the extracts, and divided it in two, and, as is claimed, garbled it in his statement 3 of Monday, February 5th, 1872: _ _ Q. In view “fm:' has h.pp&mut is your prétent a&s :to the o(rodtu‘hhpwuyr n’t . I have no views to express. Q. Has Mouiton sany seoret of yours in paper; in dooument,|or I-uunowloda of any act of yours you : would m bare see {- house ? 1 A. Not that maol. Q. Have you huy doubt ? » ie protmaw call â€"upon him 4o pr you now upon to proâ€" mmumuduumum.r’ A. The impression made by him during the four g::n‘hol‘ friendship MM.::S was so strong that my present surprise indignation do not seem : to rub it out. : I am in that kind of .divided consciousness that I was in respect to Elizabeth Tilton, that she was a sa‘nt and the chief of sizâ€" ners, and Mr. Moulton‘s ‘confidence was so great that all she had done now effects mé as a dreaio. + mit Â¥ dn; ln{xd Dear Friend,â€"I th:':‘u" ftown'r'hl: ox, to pass igh from Phitâ€" noiphhw?::vflum. 1 shall not be here until Friday. _ About three weeks ago I met Mr. Tilton. He was kind ; he talked much, At theend he told me to g> on wito my work without the least anxiety in so Q What was in your mind wlnn{.o.u wrote there wordsâ€"‘When 1 saw you last Idid not ever expect to see you again, or to live man d.lyn' A Just wzu have stated in my state» ment already. Q Nothing else ? A No. lkmln'gnmuynid "I wish Iwududs’. Tilton came in and said he wished hd‘dfn“ Mouiton was trequently in ‘a state in which he wished Iulv‘ud.l, udfln. l:nlm said ‘I am riends and e one of Mmq mdud,"uz'lomo thing llh:-t:n ld?'t '“how I:nthlt was amarter ut put it in a way htummnou Rvery one of us used to be that expression. We were vexed and p toflnhu, and I m,u:o familiar phrase wish 1 was or :.oia.:l his ::sunp and uctla:o wers the ons .pgrom. return home from New â€" Haven, where h’ am . three . days in the week deliver~ ing a course of : lectures to the theological students, I found a note from K, saying that Tiiton felt hard toward me, and was ‘going to write before leaving for the west the kindly added, © do not be cast down. I bear t.hhslmo-'ngt always, but God, in whom we trust, deliver us all sifely. 1 howmdomdi-uwdnu abundantly to help him, and also know your embar. A It was not. M n in mmnuuuam snd ; kept it as the motto of my life‘; ‘By patient continuance in well doing, to put to shame those who hlnlf apcured .me.‘ in my dismal moods 1 felt as though earth had come to an end. â€" Now, ‘in interpreting my â€" letters, everybody. is irresistibly tempted . to s 1ppose that everyihivg 1. said . was . said _ narrowly, im regard to their text, and instead of conâ€" .fif:m; the foregoing state of mind, whereas my utterances were largely wa‘: interpreted by the <past »as well as by t/ presont and fature,. 1 cannot interâ€" prot that: y, as 1 can a note of hand or a check. .:dm t::i-hmr times extravagant, a man that is su! j eot to moods, such: as make me what 1 am, could not measure his words. Q ‘By Mr, Clevelandâ€"Have you reason 10 a of "recent ~disclosures to doubt hfim to you during those four Mr Winslowâ€"1 can‘t say, but ! want to know if anythiiig of the kind was in . your to nelp AIID, ADG ASO. RHONW . JUUI ©IBURMI s rassment.‘ There were added words of mwt but also of consolation, for i be. | lieve Elizabeth is beloved of God, and | that her prayers for me are sooner heard than mine for myself or for her, bu! n1 seems that. is; changed, indeed. .Ever since he felt noulnunnl&.tho fores of feeling in society, and humiliation which enviromwSliis. enterprise, he> has growingly felt uust I had a powsr to hel, which 1 did not develope, and I believe that you hare ted in his feeling . It was you should. _ Tilton is desrer 40 you than I can be, He is with you ; all his trials lie to your eyes, vlll'olnoyou luum; ‘n’A my perâ€" sonal relations environments, necessitios, dnfllwdruphxlli.youumotmor! imegine. If I had not gone through is\ year of trouble I would not have believed | that any one could have passed through my experience and be alive ani sane, i have been the centre of threedistinct circles, each of which required clearâ€"mindeduness ard Ponlhrityandorl‘hnfin‘ power, Â¥iz: 1st, The great Church ; 3nd, the newspaâ€". per ; 3rd, the book. _ The first I could never get out of nor slight. _ The sensi« tiveness of so many of my ro.la would have made an l’m trouble, â€" or apy remission of force an occasion ‘of alarm and notice, and have excited where it was important that rumors <should die aod everything be quisted. The newsâ€" amldflmnn off, doing but little doing I tinuall .n:: Es was con y exâ€" horted by \bhmmm w. The " Life of Christ," long had locked up the capital of ‘the “-uuhw,“ ; Pime it manst be.)} ever book born of Mr. Beecher‘s Statement Conâ€" tinued. as that was ? The intericp up:t iire, and in this famous boudto r room wn.nmmmmd like a spider to & fly rushed me on my entrance and reached out both her hands with the utmost earnesiness and srid, how rejoiced she was to see me. I talked with ber about five minutes and then went dows stairs. My second interview with her was on one occmsion when 1 had been with some twenty or mmuom to look | at vhe warebou:e hshment of Wood~ ruft & Bobinson. We were on the steamer that had been chartered for the occasion, nndwh‘nlmmourwwnuid.,"b‘omo‘ with me to town!‘ but he never told me there was to be any company when 1 came there. 1 learned there was to be something in New York in the evening, and that there were to be there a number of literary ladies among whom was Mrs. Woodiul!, I was placed at the head | of the table near Mrs. Moulton. 1 think | on her left, and Mrs. Woodbuli was next i to me or else she was first and I was next, | 1 do not remember which,. _ At that table ; *m“d'w,:::uihu. 1 aidressed a 4 . 1or politeness : mfimmm. but there was no | sort of enthusiasm ‘between us. . My third ;flmmwul«um'-m 6 She had addressed herself w.q,-,.‘ M un movie i Statacey Hat age ie #t way , Wualnm edvised that ‘, ‘of answering her letter I should history of it will never be written. . Durâ€" ing all this time you literally were all my stay and comfort, I should have falien #« the way but for the courage which you inâ€" afind and the hope whica you brought. y reaction was profitable; i came back hoping that the bitterness of desth was pl-.abm T.lwan‘s trouble brought back vhe cloud with even severersuftering. For all this fall and winter 1 have felt that you dldm.;r;:lm-w;:‘thrno, and that I seem to you . as conducting myself with a caution ‘or sluggish poli y willing to save myself but not willing to risk anything for T. 1 have again and again probed my heart to see whether i was truly I‘I:blo‘o such a feeling, udlho response unequivoos y that I ans not. No ma«n oin nol.;.fildduun To mey thay 1 have a Shuiciom "'".H;‘.‘..‘& P ve a church on ho::phonmh. but to have and thousands of men pressing each one with the keen ompudonw-n-l‘i"qor zsal to see tendencies which if not stopped would break out into a ruinous defense of me ; to stop them without to ~do it; to prevent any one questioning me; to meet and alla; g:rjndloec against Tilton which Mun& ginniufiyun before this ; to keep serens, as if I was not alarmed or disturbed ; to be c.eerful at ~nomeand and among friends, when I was suffesing the torments of the damn#i; to pass sleapless night after night and yet to come up freeh and fuil for Sunday,â€" all this may be taiked about, bat the real thing cannot be understood from "the outside, nor its wearing and xrinding on the nervous system. God knows that I have put more thought and judgement and earnest desire into my efferts w&: pare a way for Tilton and Elizabeth erer 1 did for myself a hundred fold. As to the outside public, 1 have never lost an 0 por unity to soften prejudices, to refute falsehosds, and to excite kindly fe lingâ€" among all whom 1 dmn.ul am knomi mdfl"melm public men gene ally, and [ nave used every rational ecâ€" deavour to retrain the evils which have m:xdtqd upon ‘lilton, and with inâ€" gsuccess. | But the roots of this préjudice were long; the catastrophe which precipitated him from his place only dis closed the feelings that had existed so long... Neither h« nor you can be aware of the feelings of classes in socety on other grounds than late rumors. I mention this to explain‘why I‘know with so much certainty that no mere statement, letter, testimony or aftirmation will reach the rcot of affairs and rbinstate them. Time and work will. Butchronic evil requires chronic remedies, _ 1f my destructionâ€" would place him all ‘right, that should: not stand in the ngl. 1 willipg: to step down and out. . No m.zn ofer : more than that. ‘Thatd dnmu:xfiu« me without | hesitation . if you . mee way to his happiness and safety thereâ€" -‘:- lamflnkm%l-u ,N?d'&it.hlw“ be 1 but he sa fi.fi saorifice on my part. . N cap hnuu,tmmcfm“mk» ness in which I spend mtwm 1 hoknrndm-m than any triend 1 have in the world.. Life wouldbe pleasant if L.could see that rebuilt which is »hattered, but, to live on the sharp and m.‘.au,._amxu{, remorse, fear and despair, and yet to put on all{the appeoar. Moflundz:::h”h-,mh* endured much . â€" 1 am well nigh dis â€" mnpd..lfym:‘ 10>, qease to trust me, to love me, I am alone; 1 have not another pérson to whom I could go.. Well, to Godâ€" How glad 1 was to learn you were yOu; onldf,s&ldnyun. Theodore‘s minc has been hard to youof late, and 1 think he proposes «n interview with you by word or note before leaving home. If so, be not cast down.. . I hear this almo t always but the God in whom we trust will deliver us all safely. I know you do and sare will h‘lenfiwaphi-.Q-lldqo know your embarrassments,. 1 anticipate my western trip where I may be alone with pim exclusively." _ _ _ e * . TILTON‘s LarTe®, The 1 of Mrs. Tilton, which is here partly quotell, is as jollows : Q An anonymous letter to the comâ€" mittee from a * Free W'm you have & reservation in your which m&d enable . you to :.. »6 3 had no wrong conduct . or tions with Mrs. ‘tilion," having in your own mind ‘a belief that <whioch r are charged with doing was right. What are Tused in too pabdsiply tht Shfummir oo hi free love. I-Pcndon the l:v'm-n doctrine in which 1 was brought. up, that it is best for a man to have one wife and that be stay by her, and that he do not meddle with his neighbore‘ wives. 1 ab hor every manifestatian of the free love doeuinothntlhnomhmcog;:ndl, .bhormr* advocate of the free doc. trine that I have known. * [â€" commend ‘all.~ ‘Whatever it amay ‘be hm,&hf-ubowou there. â€" With sincere grati or your heroio friendship, anu you love not, > «l am yours, tnough unknown to you, * (Signed), * . "H. W.B." ""Q@. Did you ever know any body who took: hold of it sericusly~who was not ruined by it ? A. No sir, provided. they were susceptible of ruin. [ h«re had women to write to me that if 1 did not send them ten dollars they were ruined, «and I wrote in reply that they were ruined before. x â€"Q. Are you dlear in your recollection that you lnvernofr the Wloodmu .Ol"; than three times A. l am perfect! clear, that is to spesk to them. _ â€"â€" be s Q Aiatethe t‘mes andâ€" places,. A. On one O“li“l'-'lmfi:,"lfll Mouiton in the general direction of Tilton‘s house, when he said thet Mrs. Woodhull was go« ing to be there. 1 at first besitated, and he said, ©Come on and just see ber !" . 1 said© very well. Iâ€"went inand after some conversation down in the parlor 1@went * Thursday. «J h‘Lr the West, Monday next Q. (By Fracy,) Did youever in fact hald uyuotnh!c-.do-“manw «oy such ? A (Kever. ~Q (By Mr, Cleveland) In yourstatemer you have alludea to one payment « $5,000, have you furnisned any <ouhe motey to these %fi-? A. I have fur ishod ht least $2, berides the $5,000. Q Where are they?â€"A. I have some of them here, one of June 23rd4, 1871, drawn on the Mechanic‘s Bank to the order of Mouitop, and endorsed in his hand writâ€" ing, and one of M1y 20th, 1872, to the oraer of Moultor, and also ecdorsed in his hand writing. Kach of these that are marked for deposit across the face, have been paid, > » Q To waom did you ‘pay that mone; A. fo Mr. Mouiton. Q.â€"In warious sums?~ A. In wario sums, partly in cash and partly in check Q. (By Mr. Ciaffiin) These are the . h’wlm:“uud"hhi-&-mu 10 Bowen myself{, 1t was reported i by these letters you were to be sunk 1 thousand fathomes deep, A. I told Box before I went there that I knew of the . istence of the detters, and that was all i/ contained. : Bowen made the journey ol down from Conmectiout on purporse to ”_MA.“A Â¥s > j Q. Did you admit at any time to Mr, Moaiton or Tilton or to any other person Mrh‘mh‘ aoy relawons with urs K. R. Tilton, or ever commitiany aci to or with bheror said any word to ber which would be unft for a christian nman o hold, ao or say with the â€"wile of iis friend, for a father to hold, do or «y with his duugbter, or a brother with nls aisiters. Did you ever adoit this in any form or in any words? A. Never. Q. as meatly as you can recoliect how much money weni into the hand of Ho:olaqnfâ€"‘. I should say 1 have paid $1,000. o h To what use did you suppose that money was o be sppropriated? â€"A.. 1 supâ€" posed it was to be appropriated to exiriâ€" sate . Mr. Tilton from his difficulties in some. Way. _ on d We a muuzwm-mn had to say. x h? with her he N% was type, and a mm Lthr talk and say little 1 did, and she went on saying, yo: mm.:bnd so und #0," und 1 amic nothing, so on from t to point until I saud, at last, “lu.’::odnxlm not understand your views, 1 have neve read them thoroughly. As far as I d understand them, and though"l am is £.Â¥our ot tree discussion. yei presiding a meetngs, 1# a thing [ seldom do for any ons, and I shall not do it for you becau» l am not in sympathy with your move ment," .. ; Q Has Mrs Woodbull any lettes 0 yours in her possession? A.> Two L =up pose, un ess ghe has sold them . Q. Upon what aubject? â€" A. Sne.inclos ed aleiter to me with one y cister Mrs.. 1sabella Hooker 4 me to L« G"‘“ at the sufrage veni10®» <a ashington. To that letter 1 rephed briel ly in the negative, but made a few state ments in respect to my ideas of women‘ voring, The other letter was just betor her scandalous publication. Ene wrote t ns'flnflbfi.afi.mum” matory movements brought upon he such odium theâ€"t she ‘could not prosur lodgings in New York, and that she ha« :-nmd ot‘l:dufluyflualmm asking me in a very signiGcant way + interpose my influence or some other ro lief for her. â€" To that letter I replied ver briefly, saying I regretted when any bod suftered persecution for the aivoc:oy c their sincere views, but thut I must de gline 10 interfere, _« â€" Q «(Byâ€"Mr~â€"Winslow) Can tell 1 whst became of Mrs &n‘hglm ingdetter ?â€" A Moniton openeddt. ¢ +Q.(By: Mr. White) in one part of you siatemeat you say that in December 1870 you heard of many immoralities of {ilton ana that you beliered in their existence ln a Iatter part of your :statement you #« that you hud been subsequently dessive in the vetief that Tilton was not in faal n respect to his moral conduct. How d you reconviie ‘these statements ?~ A Beâ€" cause when the matter came to me frpm Bowen and through the visit of Tilton‘s tamily I was under the fall persussion of th: wruth of these things. Jne of the very firs things to which «ir. Moulton and Mr. Di toh ‘had addressed themselves was to dis «buse my mind of this belief conserain; Tiiron‘s moral conduct, Tilton alluded t the suvject ot his own purity with circam stances of ‘historical etatements and Moul ton‘s conduct specially tends to convine me that ail allegations against Mr, Lilto Q tave you any ot these checks? â€"A. L have several, L don‘t rememner how many. < Q. Under what ciroumstances did you come to pay the $5,000 in one sum*â€"A. Because it was represented to me that t ie whote difficulty could be now seitied by that . amount of money which would put the sfhair of the Golden Age on a secure fooiing, that they would be able to go ri.ht on, and that with ::od:fi.ouoi th: m ihe safety of. Tilton be sssur ed, and that would be the settlemént o the . whole thing. 1t was to save Tilto» -Q(Qfi.&“dfllbidmwu her at Tilton‘s ? A The firsst time 4â€" eve saw her was at Tilton‘s . y _ Q. Did you usually respond to the de mmdfllulmhr money darin; thgose months?â€"A. I always did. _ Q Did you ever meet her there at an Oother time, : Aâ€"Not that I can recatl. = L saw her 1 saim perfectly sure 1 wou!l know it. ~Mre. Hooker regarded her » Joan of Are would a vision to the Virg: Mary, and when 1 went to see ber 1 wen with great expeotations, saying to mysel hhn::hmmhhuom where, and must ‘be a powerâ€"t0 raise i @Now sato srhat oscurred in you libra :y snd his bedchamber. 4 â€"refor 1 «he occasién am which he zaid you touche hisâ€"wite‘sâ€".ankle and were found with u?mmumm A 1 doâ€" most emphatically deny il2et ar uf theke scenes :ever occurred. + Q. You did not to inquire how why?+â€"A. Mm.?oioflo. sent me note, saying I wish vou woald send 1 your cheque for so much. . â€" _ _ _ _ C Waitbnnwmuohu you by Moulton. What did he show belore you made the payments ? A. It was the result of intimation=@rid goneral statements and 1 foally raid to him, I am wlling to pay $50.." 1 came to do it in this way : There was a dissousâ€" sion about that paper, Moulten was con« stantly advancing money, as be said to me t help Tilton.. The r was needy. Waw‘d house, we were alone ‘a the back pariour, and Moulton took out of his: pooket a leuter ‘from â€"â€"â€"â€"â€",. Tt was read to me, in wuich the writer mentioned contributmons which the writer of this leiser had given inm, ncomdmhm:‘,mdumn taking m two cheoks or drafis, waice, as I resuliected were on bluish paper, al~ though I am mot aware of tuat; there were two checks, each Q! them amouniâ€" ing to one or two thousand doliurs, and, 1 think, amounted in all to about $6 UuU, althougn my memory about quantities and figures is to be taken with great alâ€" lowance; but it produced the icpremmion in me that the writer had given nim one or two thousand doliars in cash down, aud as the writer explained in the letwer, it was . most oonvm‘l"'w"" balance in at th it ue ; ab the write .;".?2-- time drafie which wuld be just as wfd‘: H.t:ifll- and Moulton _ slepped tuble »Aid, that is what I cau friendsiip, and 1 was siupid und said, yes, 11 was. Atterwarie, m;.uh...nlmuuuun the morning, « Way," sait 1, * woat & too!, 1 never dreamed what he men»}, Then I went to bim ans sd, 1 »m w m9g t munse & contribut.0., «hd pU. ue ie, a controversy PRICE 3 CENTS W el Yarious