Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1875, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, JA JARY 21, 1875. A MORAL NIAGARA. What is What Mr. Beecher Was On the Brink Of. He Told Mr. Frank Moulton So in a Burst of Con- Now the Whole of Plymouth Church Is in the Same Perilous Oross-Examination Proceeding Slowly, Mr. Moulton's Ex-Judge Porter Absent from Court on Account of Gen. Tracy Badgers the Witness in the Approved Style. Some Minor Defects in Moulton’s Mem- ory---Ben Butler Author of the Celebrated Statement, A NEW QUESTIONER. Spectat Dieatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youx, Jan, 20.—Vrancis D, Moulton's erosa-examination to-day was marked by an un- expected event—the temporary withdrawal of Porter from the conduct of tho cross-oxamiua- tion, by reason of illness, charge of that part of the caso, althongh Tilton’s counsol strongly objected. ion was bogun in bland and courteous way, but there was immediately noticcable a wide divoraity of manner ond object betweon the oxaminor to-day and tho man by whom the questions of the proceding day were propoundod. Tho answers of tho witneas were not given without deliberation, but ho bad the appear- anco of porfect sclf-posscssion. betwoen Judgo Porter's stylo of oxamination and Gon. Traoy’s bocame vory sharp and clear after tho frat few questions were put. The General’s querics were announced in & manner sod with on omphasia which placed the witnosa Gen, Tracy took ‘Tho cross-exominn- * ani persuasive degree of confidonca which Jed bim more than once intounwary admissions, that the memory of tho witnees was defective in important events which It was devoloped rogard to savoral not recall whether Mra. Tilton at tho plaintiff’a house to got her lotter to Mr, He did not know whether Mr. Tilton called at the houso with him, and he did not ro. sion which he used frequently. Messrs. Beach, Fullerton, and Morris camo to Mr, Moulton’s ald whonever opportunity offered, and their apirited objetione to the questions of the connsel on the other side helped witnoss greatly in hia effortato appear entiroly unombarraesed. Gon, Tracy's Intorrogatorics followed cach othor very rapidly, but witness was not equally quick in his answers, and declined to roply until he comprehended their mosuing through. When he admitted that he would have destroyed Mrs. Tilton’s alleged nonfoesions if Mr. Beecher had ineisted on it, giving up Mra. hoon sossion Mr, Moulton showed less self- Possession than in the morning. His answora wero given moro abarply, and indicated aome. thing akin to anger. BEN BUTLER WROTE MOULTON'S BTATEMENT LAST Ho testiflod, with apparant reluctance, that Gen, Benjamin F, Butlor was tho author of bia colebrated statoment, and from that time to tho hour of adjournmont his answers to Gen, ‘Tracy's Interrogatories were given in a sullon ich contrasted strongly with nis amiable roplies in the morning, Mr. Beecher and his counsel were much day's developments. and m: conceal thar kind of way, whi ratified with the jo no attompt to tho contrary, woro quite nervous in their movements, sn objection. They wero on thoir foot constatit- ly, and hotly contested evory posite side against thoir positt CITATION OF AN EMINENT aUTHORITY. "A good, contented, wall- man is 6 capital thing to get hi selor Porker, in a cliont, Mr. Pickwick. confiding, added: ‘And a discontent Joryman always finds for the plaintif."” ‘MB, EVARTS AND COUNSELOR PERKER A UNIT IN This remarkable oj Blackstone ur Coke, Advauce of the op- breakfanted jury- old of,’ said Coun. if confidence to his pinion did not appear in and, for this reavon, the RM counsel for Mr. Beechor may not attach muoh f importance to Sact that Mr. Evarte daily insista that the Court shall adjourn as soon’ as the hour for re- cess arrives. The jury, come to look upon With but one Ury, AB conBequenco, have im in a yery gratoful way, vory _ attentive, cates a determination to weigh neo presented fair) afternoon, one of the jurors indulged in s short lay thoy wero all awake, and vare- ‘THE ATTENDANCE, Carpouter, the artiat, made his a a morning. He euterad with Bir. Tilton, aud took a seat just bokind into Moulton's Mr. Carpenter was quite palo, and waa recovering from # severe iliness. Tho defond- aut and his wifo listened throu; ecedings with tho utinont atten in Court yesterday except tho four in- Among tho spec- ighout to the pro- Henry W. slooum, Jndge Moore, Col. Beecher, itenitony am Beecher, and eaiele D, uitou’s antagonist iouth Church, Atof, Rousiter i Raymond, > : CIAL LEGISLATION, ing the continuation of the ¢ another torm has beon forwarded to Yexterday morning, ox-Judge Fullerton }on's attention to the fact, and might last longer than “Tho bill is defective in and should provide for the con- until it is concluded,” said “ That is an amendment which plied ban Tullerton. 4 INTERESTED PARTIES PLES! New Youx, Jan. 20. the Benet of the Broo! iy A Dill anthoriz! Tomurked that thi one additional term, inuation of the trial Judge Neilyon, J waa about to suggest,” iT. —dJudge Neiluon was on klyn City Court early this and the body of the hh ro comfortably filled, and soon after- ‘d ‘crowded. Mr. Basslier's, two song were in their accustomed ith the exception of ex-Judge tlyontime. ‘The defendant ‘nto court about = quarter of 9 opening of the Court. MOULTON'S CROHH- EXAMINATION, called to tho witness stand, when ed that Judge Porter was unable nd was wutfering from « severe Ho auggested that the ‘he witness be divided bo- Mr. Beach op- , but advised 1) d over untilex-Judge ia duties, = Mr, Ful- at when witness was be by one counse!, 16 whould resuine the bearman wero { $ne ‘counsel, wit Vorter, were prot end his wifo came ‘eu hour after the attock of inffuenza. srous-oxemination of t! ‘racy aud himself, this, as it was not ihe crows-examination ho Porter was able to resume hi Jorton sleo contended th: nined it should Ir, Evarts proposod that h PrOse-examinstion, ir. Be aust) a pina wor jected, on the ud be improper and Cue of ordor, The Court direcicd the connsol to range the inatter in whatover way they pleased, Mr, each objected, Judgo Neilson remarked that it wonld” bo better to go on with the cross~ examination, aud Gon. Tracy thon took Moul- ton in band. ‘Tho witness testified: I never saw tho Bacon letter referred lo as the letter of contrition, Do not remember if 1 bad any interview with Tilton Frior to tho 26th of Deeembor, 1870, Do not res membor when Tilton published bia valedictory in tne Independent, but when it was publtabod 1 read it. ‘Think I read itou the first day it was ieaued. Ihad beon informed that Bowon hud inside two contracte with Tilton, one in tho In- dependent and the other in the Union. Think £ was told this ou the 25th day of Decomber, In tho afternoon of that day I went to Tilton's house. Vo not remember thst Caaw him then og Mrs. Tilton. Wont thero as 1 uanally went there. Do not remomber if I waited on Tilton there, 1 had an interview on that occasion, lasting an hour. ‘hero was something said about an {uterviow which ho lad with Bow- en, Ha did not tellmo that that intervit was brought about by Oliver Jolinson, on ac- count of atories about ‘Tilton, Ho dia’ not say that ho offered to join Bowen in s war against Beecher. Tsaw Tilton next botween that timo and the 30th of December, Ou the 26th Tilton uaid he HAD WRIUTEN A LETTER To DRECHER, asking him to explain these charges. At an in- torview after the one on the 26th [learned that tho letter was sont to Beecher, At my toterviow with Beecher, shortly aftor, I told him of tho charger proferred by Bowen to ‘Tilton against him, Teaid to him that I thought Bowen was treacherous to both, Am cortain I never ex- prestod any opinion to Beecher aa to the truth of the stories. Do not think I anid nosthins an to their truth or falsehood. Beecher replied he thought Bowen was treacherous. On tho oc- vasion of this interview l3eccher and I went to the second story. Ido not think £ latchod or locked the door, Wo then wont to Tiltou's house, The witness was asked whether Tilton had told him the stories that were told to Tilton by Rowen, Ex-Judge Fullerton objected, aud tho Court overruled tho objection. Witness anewored that Tilton bad told him somo of tho stories. lio told me Bowen said that he (Tilton) had gone to Winsted, Conn., with a lady, and acted improperly with her. This wasall Tilton told me about the Winsted mat- ter. Tilton did not toll me bow his conduct waa improper, or the name of tho lady, Ho said Bowen stated this was ona lecturing tour, Io did not tet] mo any othor story. Think this waa anterior to Doc, 30, Do not remember when and where ho told mo this. Ho did not tell ma his contracts with Bowen wero threatened untees ho could explain this story. Whon I told Beech- er that Bowon was a treacherous man, I meant toconvey to him that Bowen's stories told to ‘Theodore Tilton were not to be believed. When Left my Louse on the 30th of December, to vix- it Beochor, I waa a friend of ‘Tilton; way not Beecher's oncmy, vor his closo, intimate friend. When Beecher camo ont with mo I PROFFERED HIM MY FRIENDBMIP. I did this without Tilton's consent or knowledge, I saw Tilton again on the morning of the 81st at his house. Do not remember who went with mo. Isaw Mra, Tilton there in her room. ‘Think she was inbed. Do not know whether sho was ill or not. I think sho was sick, Do not remember who was with mo on that occasion in the room, Did not recollect whother I saw Tilton there. On that day I visited Boecher after 7. Ifo was not at home when I called, He came in shortly afterwaid, Had an interview with him in s room in tho second story. I begun the conversation by saying he would think this astrango inter- view. Told bim he had obtained Theodore’s per- miseton to have an interview with his wifo whon ho obtained tho letter of retraction, and eaid bis course was dishonorable, Told him ho came for tho letter of retraction, and ho said thia recauta- tion would be tho only defenso for his family in caso of his attack. He said, with gront sorrow, he had loved Elizabeth Tilton yery much, and through that love for ler had fallen, and not through flesh, {He avowed hie inteution to throw himself on my friendship, as be was on tho brink of & moral Niagara, Mr. Tracy asked bow it happened that on both his direct ‘and cruge-examiuation tho witnore spoke first of Beccher’s roforring to ‘his ex- prevsion towards Mre, Tilton,” and then cor- rected himeelf by saying ‘“scxual expression,” Witners replied that if that was the caso ho had merely dropped a word. 2 Mr. Borris said that tho polished report of tho testimony on thia point in thw direct ox- amination was incorrect, as the notes of the offi- cial roporter would ehow. Mr. Evarts said it was woll npderatood that tho notes of the oflicial stenographer would be ac- copted as superior authority to reports of any newapaper. ‘The answor of witnees on tho dic rectexaminntion could bo easily determined by thene notes, Tho usual recess was hore taken, after which the crows-cxamination was continued, THY RETRACTION Lerten. Mr. Moulton said: Tho lotter of Mrs. Titton asking Mr. Beecher to return hor retraction was directed tome. I have not got the envelope, but esha it was torn off and destroyed. Mr. ‘Tracy auked for the lottor, which Mr. Mortis said ‘was loft in his offico, and ho sent a maesonger for it, Witness continued: I read tho letter of Mrs, Tilton to Mr. Beecher directing the return of tho rotraction letter. After I had tead the letter of explanation from Bir. Tilton I offered to destroy both lotters if he gaya mo tho retraction letter, or keep them both safo, not to bo made public. Imeant to keep them both safe, My idea was that thia should not be mado puolic ‘against Mr. Boocher without his having the recantation letter tomcot thecharges. Imeaut that they should both be prosonted to- Rothor or dentroyed togother. I had no anthori- ty from Tilton to destroy these letters, aud would have done so on my own responatbility, Showed tho icttor of” Mra, Tilton to Mr. Tilton, asking Beechor for tho return of tho fetter of retraction. I put this Topresentation to Beechor without having any authority, I knew from Tilton’s expression to mo that, if tho lettors wero destroyed, he would nover follow np the accusation agalost Boecher, He said that he would save his family from dis- graco at all hazards, Gon. Tracy read the letter asking tho return of tho letters of retraction and confossion, ad- dressed to Moulton, and written by Airs, Tilton, Mr. Boechor and J, continued witness, had no conversation on Doc. 31 with regard to the chargea brought by Bowon againet Thoodore Til- ton, On the evening of Idec. 80, Beecher told mo he sympathized with Bowen, and took sides with him a against Tilton, It was on Jan. 2, at cither his or my house, that Beecher showed mo the draft of the lotter he waa Pproparing to send. to Bowen to correct the expression he had let drop on that occasion, Ou Doc. 91, Beecher told mo that MRE, DEECHPR HAN HEARD SOME STORIES from Mrs, Morae, and sympathized with Mrs. Tilton, but Mra, Boecber sald ahe did not bo- lieve the stories of Mrs, Morso, Was 8 dangerous woman, These rolated to ‘Tilton's Beecher that they should be stopped. do not remember if I assigned any reason why they should be stopped, Tho purport of this conversation was to leave on Beachor's mind the impression that the stories were untrue. I took tha recantation to Theodore Tilton at my house, and read ittohim. Iputthem both in my safe in Now York. Beecher asked mo for the confes- sion, which I gavo him at the timo of tho tri- partite agreomont, and he told me Mrs. Beechor destroyed it. Ilocked up the retraction in the tin box in my houso until the time of my first statement. showed it to you at the time of the Woodhull stories, and’ again locked it up until it was handed to Mr, Morris when the suit began. I did not placo the papor in Mr, Morris’ possossion aa tho counsel of ‘Tilton in this suit. I had beon subpanaed to Produce the lettor of resignation, and understand that it is still mw my possession under the subpans, I MADE TWO STATEMENTS aftor the pablication of Hieecher'a; they wera epared, tho first at Day Viow and the other at owsll. I gavethe papers to Gen, Butler and he made out the statements, Idid not dictate auy of the first statemont to a atonugrapher, but did a portion of the second. Waa present when Gen, Butler dictated tothe stenographer, the facts to Gen. Butlor for the manufacture of the statements, ‘The drafting of tho first state- ment occupied several days. ‘Tlie eocond atate- mené was also in proparation several days. commenced my preparations for the second statement, after the iret. was prepared, were both published in the Grap Tread, rtion of it. Donot recollootif it was pub- ished in anyother paper than the (raphio, Gen, Butler told me that I was criticized by the papers for omitting something in the frat statement, told Tilton of the contents of the first statemont befora it Was published. He aluo saw the second state ment. He read it before its publication, Pree vious to this Tilton had published bis sworn statement and hiv crosa-examination. I did nob road tho tiret statement or second before thoir pabillestioa toany other person but Theodore ‘iton. I permitted Morris to read portion of the second statement bofore it waa publishod. 1 do not remember if this suit was pending when Morris saw the statement, I did not snow it to him = og counsel «of Theo dore Tilton, I did not mako hero stutemouts becausa I tuoucht I was a Party to thls vomtrovérvy, I published the btatemonts because of Beccher’sy attacks upon me. When Geu, Butler was making out statements I as Bho stories infidelity, and I told I gave vo him all tha papers togethor with the lotter from Bra. Tilton estling for retraction, My attention was first callea to the interview bo- tween Baecher and mysolf when I demanded the letter of retraction, bythe Woodbull atatement, I Tearned on the night of Dec. 31 that Bowen had discharged Tilton from the Union and Jn- dependent. I visited Beecher on the night of tho 1ut of January, ahout 7 o'clock. The inter- |, view was in hin siudy, which we entered to- gether, Iwas there about one hour and a half ortwo oars. Tho gas waa lighted when I loft, but was not lighted when I wont there. I do not know whether Beecher or I lit the gas. I think tho gas was lighted in the stroets when I left. ‘Lhe Court then adjourned for the day, RAILROAD NEWS, Steps Toward the Modffication of the Potter Law. Ruinous Effects of Existing Legisla- tion Upon Small Towns, A Receiver for the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw. ONEROUS RAILROAD LAWS, BTEZPS TOWARD MODIFICATION, Tho managers of the Chicago & Northwestern and tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroads hold s meeting yesterday afternoon and conaid- ered what moasures were best to bo taken to convince the members of tho Wisconsin Legisla- ture that tho Potter law neods immediate recon- struction, The mauageras of these two Wiscon- sin trunk lines claim that, if they are compelled to continue to carry freights and paesengers at tho rates provided for by the law, they would be compelled to withdraw alarge number of their trains and substitute old stuck in placo of tho first-class stock now in use. President Keop a short time ago wrote to Goy. Taylor, showing that the esrnings of bis road bad decreaeed about 25 por cent since the aw bay boon enforced. The Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad has prob- ably lost atill moro than the Chicago & North- western. Theso two linca carry cousidorablo throngh freight or olse their loeses would bavo beon still heavier. Most of the local Wisconsin roads have been unable to run against the tide any longor, and have defaulted on the payment of thoir Decomber interest, Consequently suits have bon brought against them and Receivers wil undoubtedly be appointed in a short timc. As far aa can be learned, tho Governor as woll as the Railroad Commissioners are in favor of a modification of tho Jaw, and as public opinion in rogard to railroad laws Las also undergone con- siderable change, there fs every prospect that the Legislature will speedily act in regard to this mattor. EFFECT UPON SMALL TOWNS. Il., Jan. Permit me to assure you that Tox Tninunx, that honored defender of tho public interests, has never put more truth into o few words of prophesy than in ste article of the 14th inet. on Tho Effects of State Railroad Regula- tion in the West," when it saya: ‘ Unless the Legislatures of tho varlows Western Statca speedily mcdify the laws for the regulation of ratlroads passed during the tast two years, thora is ® progpect thst in a short time all ithe smaller local roads will be out of existences.” Living hero on the line of the bankrupt Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louia Road, we koow how it is our- selves, And we not only know that the law has ruined the road, but we feel with all tho forco of approaching poverty that, if the law continues, this sod many other small towns along the lines of this aud other rumed local roads must epeodily share the ruin of the roads which they have mutually built and beon builded by. ‘To bosure, Vermont has another outlet by tho brauch of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, but the crippling of ono of our roads doprives us of that corps (ten: which is the life of towns, and which alone has always afforded us marked advantsges over our neighboring towns of | Astoria, Ipavia, and ‘Table Grovo, And it is oxactly this removal of tho opportunity for competition by the weaker roada thet hay pushed them into poverty, bapkruptey, and ruin, They sre, you seo, generally the longer lines to and from tho main points touched by freight aud travel. So when this abomivable pro rats tariff on travel snd transportation was inflicted on the roads, they were at s ruinous disadvantape with tho groat trunk lines, for the latler had jong before pre-empted and occupied tho shortest cute be- tween the centres of trade and travel, But in the good eld days whon tho railroad, Jiko any other man, was graciously permitted to work ag cheaply as ho chose, many small roads found that they could carry froight and paesengers 150) miles around at the samo price, or loss, chargod hy the main lincs over 100 miles, and still make & comfortable prodt. Now, though, they must ebarge by the mile; therefore overybody and everything now take the old, strong, short, lines, becauso cheaper when used by the milo, For the defaulting indobtednese of this Rook- ford road the Toledo & Pooria, and a balfdozen more, it 19 painfully cloar that the experimental legiblation of this Btato is wholly to blame 3 and equally responsible for the dilapidation that bas come upon tho bundred small towns which sprang itito existence as these roada progressed, if the Legislature really know the herded they Lave wrought upon thego little railroad OWLH, T thiok they would essentially modify tho law this winter, and not continue increasing the poo- plo’s taxeu just to fatten a pack of buog: ‘Cone inigsioners,and lawyers, and destroy the business of the poor people they tax, Yours, ete, , OL, Brown, —_—— TOLEDO, PEORIA & WARSAW. APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER. Judge Drummond, of the United States Conrt, yesterday appointed, or rather mado known the appointment of, Mr. A. Lawrence Hopkina as Roceiver of tho Toledo, Pooria & Warsaw Iail- road, Mr, Hopkins is a comparatively young mau, about 80 years of ago, ands son of Presl- dont Hopkins, of Williamatawn, Mass. We has been Vico-Prosident of the Illinois Contral Rail- road, and has had considerable experience in railrond matters. His appointment gives gon- eral eatiataction, ‘Lhe Itecoivor is, by the order of tho Judge, authorized to tako possession of the road, irons, ties, lands, monoy, and other agsete, wherever they may bo found, and under the direction of the Court is to begin and prosecute any suits necossary. ‘iho trusteos, Secor and 'T'raoy, are diroctod ta transfer, undor direction of H.W. Bivbop, under oath, all the property of the road they may have in their aremeion: a tho w&mo condition it waa when tho ill in the caso was fled, ‘The receiver is alec to make full and accurate atatemont of his affairs from time to time, as ho may be directed by tho Court; to also examine into all contracts that may have been made by or with the road, and to give his opinion whether they should bo con- tinued or not ; and, generally, to take complete charge and control of the road aud appurte- Dances, frst giving 8 bond in the sum ‘of 100,000 for tho faithful performance of his duties, —-—_- MISCELLANEOUS, NEW FREIGUT-TALIFF. ‘Tho Illinois Central and Chiougo & Northweat- ern Railroads have iusued a new froight-tarltt trom Chicago and Bt, Louis to Sioux City, Ta. ‘Tho now rates are ay follows: Firut clase, $1.10; second class, 85 conta; third class, 70 conte : fourth class, 50 conta; wpocial claus, 45 conta; grain, 40 cents. These rates are = trifle higher than the old ones. Thera are also somo changes in the classification, which are intended to raise the rates on certain articles 3 for example, whis- ky has heretofore been classified as fourth claws frolght; it has now been changed to first class, which considerably more than doubles the for- mer rate, FROFORED PURCHABE OF TUX WEST WISCONSIN. Tho managers of the Northwestern Nailroad had also a conference esterday morning with the managers of the West Wisconsin Kuilroad. It ia underatood that the eubject auder consid- eration wag the purchase of the latter road by tho Chicago & Northwestern. Tho West Wiscon- sin will give the Northweatorn almoat an air-line to St. Paul. Preuident Koep, of the Northwent- ern, wtatow that the road must be sold, and that it will bo knocked down tothe highest bidder. ‘The road is at prosent, and hes Leen for some time past, used as the St. Paul branch of the Northwestern, and the relations of the two lines ato very harmonious, the President and Vico Prerident of the West Wieconein being also con- nectod mith the Northweetern, THY PREVENTION OF RONNERTES, For some time past robberies have been un- uanally frequent on freight and expreen trains, ‘The locks were broken and the cars entered ina mysterious manner, and fn apite of the utmost watchfulnese on the part of the men in chargo of tho trains goods continued to disappear, and the tailroad companion bad to pay immenso bills for losson. ‘The various oxprery companies, besides patting on the cars the best locks that could be obtained, have also armed the men in chargo of the cars, Tho railroads themeslven have taken Uuusual precautions lately, a4 will be seen by the following circular just tued to conductora by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Coropany: Wooden bars, with chain attachments, for the pro- tlon of the contents of the care used jotutly for prem on the Une of tui ruad, have nd will De placed in ure on’ your hat you shall eee thnt the attachinent ring ihe cntiro time that your train in kept in use in motion, While the train in in ination. you will ot allow any person, except the Express Messenger oF other authorized ‘ayenta of the express company, and tho train-men employed on your train, to enter the care weed Jointly for Vaggare or expres (unier any Pretense whatever), and your train-men must not te allowed to enter these carn unless their duties oblige them to dono, AN tisinesn conneted with these Dargago aud express carn mutt, an far on jeenible, be. traunacted while the train retnainnat tations, Sou will promptly report to the Kuperiutendent of the division any negtyonce in the ee of the cttachmente above-named, ¢r violation of tla order on the part of the Express Mexscugers, M. teontrr, General Buperintendent. PROCKEDINGB AGAINAT TIE LAKE BORE NOAD, Proceedings have boen Legtin againstibe Lake Bhoro Hailroad Company to compel the aymont of #160,000 allexed tobe due the Goverument ou account of internal-revenuie taxes. Inventi- gations have beon ordered covering the remain- ing suma pf over 8400,0u), which it is claimed are duo, and accountants aro in Cleveland ob- taining the material fora evict to the [uternal Revenue Department at Washington. ‘The banis of action is the asserted failure of the Lake Shoro Company to py Gper cont taxce on a stock dividend which ‘waa declared in 1571-72. According to the Dulance-sheet issued by tho Company, the cost of the road wan represented to have “been $45,472,132.55 on Dee. 1, 1871. On Jon. 1, 1872, the cost of the road was represented to have been ¥31703 887,93,—showing an increase during the uigut of 29,231,754.70. This latter amount ix stated to havo represented ao etock dividend issand by the Company upon whick no dividend has over been paid. Tho Government claims & percent of this dividend, tho claim aggrevating £161,- 587.74, and the claims in tho two suits aygregato §621,58' THE SARATOGA COMBINATION. There ix no longer any doubt that the Saratoga combination is dead. The jiebigan Central hos entirely withdrawn from it, aud ig now acting outirely independent. Neither Me. Joy nor Mr. Stiong lave gone to Cleveland to attend the meeting of the Commissioners. The war between tho various lines hero- tefora bolonging to tha combination hug alrendy commeuced, and lively tines aro fu prospect. All the lines aro cutting, and it is currently reported that contracts have been made during the last day or two for freight to New York at 85 cents per 100 ponnds on fourth claga, and 30 centa to Vhiladelphia, The Dalti- more & Ohio has as vet taken no hand in the is. suo, but will undoubtedty come to the front be- fore the fight is over. VERSONAT. Mr. J.P, Thompeon, Jr., one of the leading young men in the freight office of the Chicago, Unrlingtou & Quiucy Railroad, has returned from his Eastern trip, and was at his post aguin yexterdsy. A PROFITABLE EXPERI Syecial Inavateh to ‘The Chieaan Cribune, Bostex, Masa,, Jan, ¢0,—The Railroad Com- misvioners in their forthcoming rey ort will epeak of the experiment tried by tha Eastern Railroad, of running cheap workingmeu's traing, as being a decided ruccess. ‘Theso trains leave Lynn for Boston at 6:35 4, m., ond return = from = Boston at 6:35 op. om, ‘Tho faro is 6 cents for any dietancy between the two places, In 1573 the regular trainy carried 381,461 paseengere, and the cheap trains 187,016, In 1874 there were 463,020 regular passengors, and 266,660 cheap ones, ‘Tha receipts trom’ the cheap traing in 1873 were 29,950.40, and in 1874 $13,823, The growth of travel on these trains in 1874 averaged 42 per cent over the provious year, It appears that during the second Sear tho cheap train not only paid sta expenses, but earncd a net profit at tho tate of $6.24 per trip, or 39.5 cents per milo run, ‘Thu average net earnings of passenger train ou the same road during the year wore 43.4 cents per train mile, showing that the cheap S-cent train was only 18 per cent leas protitable than the averago passenger train, I.INOI CENTRAL FREICNT RATES, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tvioune, Sratnuvtenp, UL, Jap. 20.—Tho Mhnois Cen- tral Hailroad Company has issued s circular to its agents ordering that hereafter rates to clova- tora, warehouses, mills, and track delivery at Csiro shall be the same from oll stations, and the consignoes at Cairo aro specially requested to aid the Company by un- Joading promptly, ‘the order mentioned is claimed to ko & conceasion by the Company looking towards obeving the law. ‘The question of the right. to charge $ cents per hundred weight extra for track delivery is tho sebtost of the principal count in the declaration by the Railroad and Warehouse Commission against that Company, and now pending in the Circuit Court at Cairo, ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS, Spectat Pisyatch to The Chieaan Tribune, Foxp pu Lac, Wis,, Jan. 20.—The stockhold- ora of the Sueboygan & Fond du Lac Itilroad Company held thoir annual mecting at the gen- eral oftices iu Funddu Lao to-day. The following Board of Directors was elected for 1975: Moses Taylor and I. G. Rolaton, of New York; 8. M. Barrott, of Cincinnatti; 7 Ttugules aud E. N, Foster, of Fond du Lao; “dwin Blade, of Glon Beulah; J. A, Bontloy, of Sheboygan. | Immeai- ately aftor tho eclectic, tlie Board ‘orgauized by tuo re-oloction of the old officers, viz.; J. A. Bentloy, Presidant and Superintendent ; A. G. Rugglos, Vice-President and Treaemer ; Luwin Slade, Secretary, CAVITAL BTOCK INCHEABED, Special Inepatch to The Chicaus Tribune, Mount Veunon, O., Jan. 20,—A mecting of the stockholders of the Cloveland, Sount Ver- noo & Delaware Railroad was hold in this city to-day, Mewolutions were offered by 1. D. Measlor, Prosident of the Company, increasin, the capita) stock from &4,000,000 to $5,500,000; aud wore unanimously adopted, AMUSEMENTS, THE OPERA. For the third uight of the season, “ Faust" was given ton fair audiouce, with Meilbron in the role of Marguerite. As compared with other Gretchous who havo sppoared hore, hor persona- tion differs materially, and this ¢ifforenco is to her credit, as it argues originality ot least. It is not characterized by that dramatio power and intensity of passion with which Lucca, Nilsson, or even Kellogg, givo it. It ia, on tho othor hand, childish aud pretty, rather ¢han womanish and strong, vory gracoful and very beautifut thronghout, but rarely displaying tho lyrical or dramatic trength we have been accustomed to soe, Her singing was very graceful and noat without running to extremes, Not oven tho Jewel wong, which most artists make theiratrong point, forced her out of tho evenness and smoothness of the general ropresoutation. In tho garden music the avweetnoss and graco of her mothod wero esquisite, and lent a peculiar tenderness to the whole scene, Bentratelli’s Naust was in cousonauce with her picture of Marguerite. It was never forcible, but, on the contrary, rather effeminate, soft, and pathetic, Ho was not bold wooor; on tho other band, came yery near being Goethe's Werder instead of hia Faust. His singing, how= ever, was very sinooth, clean, and olfcctive, Viorlni’s Afephisto waa a bold, dasiug plece of action, but his singing of it was bard aud marred by the constant) shake in hia voice. ‘Tho new- comer Lass very powerful, rosouant voice, but at times he forcos it very badly. ‘Tagliapetra's Valentine waa auperb’in every respect. Miva Cary received s very onthusiastis welcome, and, ay usual, carried off au encore for hor uly uum- ber, the ** Flewor Song,” b ‘Lhis evening will be a red-letter occauion, as it will Witueus the true portermuuce in this city of Wagner's “Lohengrin.” We necd not urge patronage, ag the whole house iv taken, but we would call special attention to the following un- nouncement of the mavagement: ‘Un account of the great length of tho opers it will bo abso- lutely necessary to commence punctuaily ot 8 o'clock ‘Ihe public are therefore politely re- quested to .ba in their seats five minutes provi- uus to that tuoe iu order to hear and allow oth- era to euloy the superb prelude,” ‘fe cast will bo as follows e Mo, Albani ‘The King me ‘Tke opera being new, we append the plot; Heury 1, (alg, Scolars), King of Germany in the frat half of ‘the tenth century, having arrived at Antwerp to levy aforce to austat bim in repelling Hungarian in- ers, Brabant in a state of auarcby, Godfty, the young son of the Iste Duke, baw disapeared, an ente), Count of ‘Telramunst, hae Ortrud (Mins Cary), daughter of” the Prince of Friesland, end, in right of hin wife, claims tho role of the Duck, accunes Elsa (Mile, Albani) of having murdered her Urother Godfrey, Bue appears before the King, and aseorts her innocence, when St {a ageced that the claim rhall be settled by combat between Frederick aud what ever champion shall appese in behalf of Elez, When it reems an tf no one would eaponae her caiiee, a boat appears, drawn by a awan, From the boat atop & Anvohe (Big, Carph), who dinmfarce his carrier, and une dertakes b(si's defense, on her promise of giving kim her hand If successful, ond of nover asking hin name orotiin, In the combat Fredrick ia stricken down and deprived of bis title and estate, While prepara Yons ary making forthe wedding, Frederick and Ortewt plot for rewnge, Ortrud gains wdrainsion to the atode of Hla, snd’ mover npon her ao that rhe promies to obtain Prederick’a prrdon and to tnqnite ate the origin of het future husband, wua has been Sppoited to Ligh howora by the ‘King, Aa the nuptial procession approachen the cathedral, the conspirators reveal themselves, Ortrid opposing rug the wn arriago taken bnt, when the Ela rake the questions the had promirod not to, Frederick entera the room with deadly thtent, and in Snetsntly killed by the Knraht, and defends himeclf in the prerence of the Keng the next morning, and de- claren that ba Is the rou of King Percival, ‘keeper of the cup known as the Holy Grail, and Nin name tn Lohengrin, Now (hat hie name ahd the source of his Jover era known, ho must no longer remuin there, he ewan retnrny lo take hin away, but ho removes a golt chain from ite neck apd fn ‘its stead appearn Godfrey, whom Ortrad, the rorceress, iad chanted Jute a ewan, Grdfrey ta declarrd the ‘righttnl Duke, and Lohengrin deparis, tothe great xtief of the people, and expecially of Elsa, Frederick (Big, Del Pu married Elsa at the door, awl Erederick denoune ‘Tho Known Knight ba a sorcerer, place after the dixturbance 4a qui two ore al MAR. M'CULLOUGH AS "VIRGINIUS.” John McCullough Tuesday evening repeated his performance of Virginins in the tragedy of that name Ly Bheridan Knowles, and played it for the Inst time in the city at the Academy, The themo of tho drama i, wo suppose, familiar to overy reader, for it {sone of tho standatd stories of echool-boy literature, and has been immortal- ized in onr own tongite in the limpid verse of Lora Macaulay. Ono can readily un- derstand its fascination for the stately faucy of Sheridan Knowles, Asa tragedy tt ranks among the finest on the stago. Of late years it bus fallen into disuse, for the reason that no act- or has dared to tako up what Forrest laid down, until Mr, McCullough ventured with such success to exhibit bis characters in another mold, It i4 written in blank verre, and moves with the ateru, measured tread which we are apt to ateoviate with the unbend- ing rigor of oman customs. Jt may therefure be conriderod aa tho most appropriate vehicio for conversing the lofty seutiments of the tragedy, Tho charge of formality brought against “The Hunchback” is bere the highest praise, and the drama of © pronounced tho finest of its author's works. The character of Virginius is uot unlike that of Brutus, who is, and cver will be, the lighest typo of manbood, Itblends tha same elements incerity, purity of thought. subhinity of my, wud power of sacritice, with a of love alinvat womasly. bo murder of Virginia by lier father 18 the prompting loth of natual Jove aud batred of basencea. It hes a majesty of simple nobility which challeuges the highest efforts of the artist. Mr, MeCullougi's conception of it partakes of the same poetry which euffuses and irradiates hie Sparsacus, and lifte It inte an ideal atmosphere without an effort, eeparating it eavie ly, by virtue of ith own superior stature. from iis busroundings on the stage. Tucro iw im tho acting of thia remurkabie man 4 strange freedom from tho dovices of the stage. We moves serenely through a part by tho impe- tus of his own bigh thoughts, and the incidents of the drama ecem to divide to ailow bis passage tenderness ax though impelled Ly destiny. In bis acting there might bo fuuud, from a purely techuical standpoint, — uccasicue at defecta,—bera a inck of warmth, there au excess of physical jansion; but tius is the flaw of the mero drees: the graud ideal 1s paipable behind it all. Ju momeuts of repowo he etands like a atatuo, aud nowhere is the fancy more yrntefuily filled by any living actor than In tho quaint, foreible _ picture from nature which Virginius paints Le- fore the eyes of the cruel Decemvir. 1hs superb physique, oxquisite symmetry of form,and poise of earriaco inakos this a vision of heroism embodied. liv reading of thoze lines 1 melting in tenderness, and firm withal ad the pose of his frame. Ho ssemsa to stand physical- i Forrest was ix, bocauso murallv, a giant, jt the giant. MeCultuugh makes — himself one, Thero are delicate tonches— to. show the tender vide of the character, and in these, ua in others, Mr. MeCullouga is more or less felicitous, It is in the sceues of torture aud detinuco that be appears at his Leat, Lecauso there, verbapy, his conception ehines cut more’ clearly in tho execution, ‘The last. act i ono of great power, Tu- ginius is rorrevented us distraught with anguish, and the fitful gleats of intelliges © which blaze ag tigh heroic thoughts are gested to bim make the blink despair mote Vague and more hopeless. Tho stragele with Appius Claudius in the cell is a dash of passion; then a few moments later comes a calin moro aw- ful. Viryinius kneels over the prostrate body of hin wtrangled victim, gazing blankly away. Mr, McCullough bas torn the tableau from nature, At in the attitude of tho lion bouding qver his rrey. Itisa picture suygestive and awerful, aud a dynopsis of the tragedy which tho least observant cannot fail to apprehend. Mr. MeCullough had savautages and disnd- vantages in hid support. Tho latter Iay in the balk of the company; the former in the efil- ciency of Miss Noah aud Mr. Murduch, Him- solf rathor light in figure, Mr. Murdoch eocmed to expand to tho acquirements of tho part, and, in one ot two eloquent bursts of passionate dec- Jamation, carned away tho audience and stirred. them to waim ppp raeal His love-making was acharming exlubition, with which Chicago an- diences are more or less familiar, Miss Noah invested tho churacter of Virginia with the guileless Snnocence of girlhood, and, aided by tho star, raised it to Romething near Lis own ex- alted jevol. Loyond these just praive caunut go. Miss ° Roche would have beon au efficient Ver- vid, but for an imperfectness iu her lines which, on one occavion, was disastrous, The pieco moved briskly ; the ontr'actes wore reduced, aud Mr. Loesch had httle opportunity to display his fluo orchestra, ‘Thore was an occa. sional intrusion of slow music, but Mr. Loesch wiebes it to be distinctly understood that he considers that absurdity — rank aud meretricious abomiuation. M'CULLOUGH AS “JACK CADE." Lest evening Mr. McCullough appeared as Jack Cade in tho historical tragedy of similar nama This isa pleeo which Sr. Forrest close in ordor to display his superb physical gifts of person and bearing, aud bas becomo known through his iustrumontality, I: is a part in which of all modorn tragedians Mr, McCullough is the cmly one capablo of . imparting to it the pio- turesyuo appearauco which contribnutod so largely to Mr. Forrest's succoxs, It lacks, howover, cer- tain eloments of beauty which Mr. McCullough iv apt to illustrate,and cannot for that roason bo clagved with others of his repertory, But it mut not be supposed from this that it faa pieca unworthy of him, It is a strong acting pieco of tho physics! ordor, and in it as in others Mr. McCutlough towers above his follows. ‘There aro scenes of paesion in it which are nob surpaased in any of his other pieces, and situa- ttoas of complex emotion which demand tho full measure of his illustrative powers, Tho laugusgo is iu = many instances eloquent. picturesque, and the theme interest- if wo bad not soon Mr, MeCul- h in such lofty ideal characters au thuvo ing. tous he has before played, his Jack Cade would be » fascinating aud moving creation, but having seen bim with full scope for Lia inaginatiou, dack Cade ix less brilliant. Mr. Murdoch and Miss Noah are equally effective in their sup- port, and aid tho star in sustainnug the jnteroxt of the ploce., ‘Jack Cade” willbe repeated this eveuing, To-morrow night “Tuo Ciladia- tor” will be given, at Mr, McCullough’s benedlt, TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Speciat Liapatch wy T'he Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, Jan, 20.—The Crusadery of this Congressional District aro holding a two days’ Convention at Plymouth Church, in this city, beginning to-lay. Vologates are hero from the feading cities and towns in the district. ‘The at- tondanco is not large, but makes up tho positive. noxs aud yin what it lacks in uumbers, ‘l'o-murrow atteruoon a wpecial moeting will bu devoted to saloon-keepors and tipplers, and in the ovouing & grand mass convention for the bonoflt of thu cxuse in genoru), Bo far home talent lus fur- ubshed the orators, but distinguishod speakers frum abioad wre announced, SEALED FAIRBANKS' STANDALD, SCALES OF ALL KINDS, PAIRUANKS. MORSE & 0G, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Becareful to buy only the Genuine, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARTORE OF TRAINS, 3 OF REYZRENCY MANTA. —t Sah pied, fitonday pr ae Bt ARRIVAL AND D THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA. WIS THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, ranos of the ilinstri ue American Prima 1) MULE. EMMA ALBAN. Ro-entren of the e1 tive Sunday at 8:00 a, m. Firat pectormane, & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, AA Clartot, (Sheri ther tn Chicaws of Richard Waguor's FIENGRIN. pu Rig, BUOLAKA on tun ‘Mg. E. MUDZIO. Pacific Feat Line a banaue Duy t mtn ef tho Ovore st | a iayaiue 133 f. 4 punctually at 8 apse te iB Night Pxvrese,., 7, cerjaentod: wrt & Dabnane hapri port & Dubugue ka pres, Hilwaukee Maile, filwadkee icxpresa, 1 envoy the superb prelidos ea wr of Librettos fo the ox Uiico uf tho tueateus OF AUretion for anle at “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Gorner of Halted ard Harrisuney ay 17 Genera Lake Eth lin and Kinzie-sta, ainnd Kinzlo-tte, 1 & CREAT WESTER RAILROAD, pot corner of Can: OPLLE MARIA DE LACO! FRENCH CAN-CAN DANCERS ! And the warld-renoward NOE. RENTZ'S FEMALE TINSTRELS, Triuinphantly Successful ABOVE AL AND IMITATOR! The Only Genuine French Company in America. The tople of conrrreation in ths Hotel, tLe Workshop, 9 Utah, and the Saloon |_ tears | aire. a. m.)¢ 8:80. ms LL COMPETITORS A is I unite in pronouneln; THE GREAT VARIETY COMPANY ‘The finest orgauntza in uf CHICAGO & ALTON RAILADAD, meets CY aud fevear, rhe re Lines eta Enuiet. Theat idee nour tetineeeet Kansas City and Denver Fast F: babar lar pricos 2 aud W Rasar City bapressse, "ADELPHI THEATRE, Corwen at Deartorn and Mouroe-ate, THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN GALA LADIES’ NIGHT. and Sp Fx. via. Jacksonville Division. mite BIGNORA ALBERTAZZI, d Prima Donna. ta \ fof tho charnuin the very cele- CHICAGO, MILIVAUKE! Untan Day nty earner Mail E & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, Lisa cand Cannledte, Toke an Hours, anid at Denate RS, Sophia and Treno,t WENNER, MISS i= 7 I Milwaukoo, Madison, Monrno d' Prasrte da Chien, Local... Mibsaukee, Ta. Grosse, Winut: St.Paul é Minnoapolis.thesngii) } ale via Miwaukes, 78:80 a.m.) 75 Be me . ¥ f TRONG aud WALLEY, r=roOWw: With a Powerful Cast, Hreht and Bparklin ith ory, Churusce, Dresses, Bi 3 oF *9:00a, m.]* 4200p. amy, Chien; also, Menasha, ‘1S CENTRAL RAIL akon andy y-serom tat, Neket GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EB & LAOS Minstrel and Burlesque Opera ‘Troupe, HE DUKE, Ry « of Sortnatald and Pe ria bapress, LAST NIGHTS of th que & Slouz City Ex, & F.. Dodge IE: HIS GRACE T BETRAORDINARY ATTRAGHION ! preparation, aud will be prod: Comic Upera_at th replete with finn tivo and bras. (fal sconery, and will be oronutt out wif all rorion aud avenrcy as seen at the Haymarket Ti A beantitul sevno of V tary Band ih fail unsturu, de. kc, num EQOLEY'S THEATRE, “The event of tho a1 and dioramic effeers, Ulhuan Passenger, Jan. thy Be Tats topera is Reploto with prnoramie teare! Laughter ad hos: Mononaced by the Bostoa press ths BOOT TESSTUL ¥ eter prodacad in t the brilliant Aim: DLAGINOMEA ent of the Neasa CHIOAGO MUSEUM. CONTINUED succESsS! Iilepat foot Teen. hort wba depate Indianapolis, Lonterilte ¢ Clocin-| i Inoral temperaies dia THREE YEARS IN A HAN-TRAP. All the Fayorites in the Cast. A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN, Inod Dogs, Muuduy, as. NGTON OPERA-HOUSE, Rvery night at &, CAN-CA Mile, Clarice Funchetto's 0: 20 Bewneutay Hivos INNATE AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINZ. ‘ innatl Sty Lowit Raitray ie; Neat Side, Ticket ater, 13) Madame Roberts dnosday, und Satur: ufarille & Cinein. t re * 80a. m.* 840 p.m. tal) LOUIS RAILROAD, antay at 2:8) p,m, CA?.NIVAL! tl Chabert Dancers, Friin depot corner © Columbne, Pittsburg &t New York: Tay Leaptuses ccs? MD Great (ito Artiste! ‘Matinee Seturday, Jan, 5 Admistion, 23, [4 and 75 e=nte, 22. Ali atato-ot. care pass the doe ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-NIGHT, THY GREAT TRAGEDIAN, JOHN McCULLOUGH! TACE CADE: Juba McCulluush and prodao+ CHICAGO RAILWAY, |_heares [aren BALTIMORE & OllI0 RAILROAD. Trains teace srom Exposition th __Heentyceroindat, mday, and first appearance SUNDAY LECTURE, THE HON, EDWARD s. IsHAM THE NEW SCIENCE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ¢ ADMISSION, 10 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Pevat, corner af Van Buren ard Shermanate, eke ofleey Grand Tacije Hotel. ana, Leavonw'th& Atchison F. y Agculuinodatton, Proposals for fhe Fire-Proof and Barelar-Proat Safes Required by the U. 8. Treasury Department, U. 8. Treaseny Deranrseys “GRAND MASQUERADE THIS EVENING, Every skater to be in mask and costume until 9:00, Great- AsNGTON, D. 0, err Treasury Dopartm: pr, tint my da the wth di a i bo Unired States Troaam cus pear dem ibe accopiance of the pro ce-siul biider and diamingy, showing the form of con proposal, can obt wu a Uttic uf the Nupervising Architect. lod by the gua: -ANKRUPT SALE, District Court of the United States, North- "Honey Matters, In tho mattor PW. A, Butters and ¥ bankrupts, Leonsrd G. Kllnek, Assignee of the iM bankrupts, bereby it 3d day wf January, A. D. 1 4310.00), that tho bidder contract i awarded 10 i dito by the ae tats Judge, Clork of sea Uourt, or the Disurietattortoy Of 1s nil more tho blader ridaa Fi partmnnt rowrves ihe 0, refect any oF a buts fst bo doomed’ for tha tutotort ot Lie Goverment be mado on the printed form to be ob- of the Superrising Architect, a1 tho requirements of Lite ween Madison gud Munsis Wy will atl Ly public auctlin, or or, bidders, all the right, id baukrupta, aud ot the wus " 19 the fullowing da tho County of Wel UW tute boing ets font 6 rance in following baukrupt cam. Leather, Buatau, Sasa, ; 23,00 tordam, uf New Yurk Cit xo wertain cortiticates of tuck. porate debte dus and balangiay to rout may b and full stich MM avery ronpost with aivattisemunt aud tho spooiticatiog, or it will not ba dered. norale will not be recelred from parties themselves engayod | jan afactai have nub tho nucessary fact Hrcposate will bo inctosed jaa od jg Prolniale tot Rafeeaud. Lock ee Re NRE AFETINGST: Ec MRISTOW, Beasetary, PROPOSALS. CONVICT LABOR TO LET, ILLinois rate Penirzrtiany, CUMMISHIONRE' a OF VICE, JOLIET, Dec. 1%, WH, ho underataned, Commissioners of ‘the Tilivol nu labor of frum bi to Lu couricts, to le-bodiod, and adapted ple bp-roon Ww ruasonabie rat, If ro is cxcollent, and will be. 1@ 20th day of Jana. * Also tho uneollvotod wi plicatiun at my ottice, Koow No. su cago. Ul. v: PIMICAGO, Jan. 2, 18h. MISCELLANEOUS. led ‘, . carn lets fay sold all of miy Interest in tho * xd nk wil in future bw add: notice, this cal young ladies, Proparatory, Ci aa nuve aru sound, ing ahd warts ail kiuds of taba; run not oxoeedin, panto by a good ol ract shall be onta: party inaklug tho sama if it suall in atitable amount with approved. MEDICAL CARDS, Dr. Kean, 300 SOUTIL CLARK ST. CHICA May ba consulted, personally or by snail 110 M chronic or Derrous disonecs. Lit: only phywlolau iu th otty who warrauts, ure NO CURE! NO PAY?! miomlselvuery rescrvo tho rhubt to reject. a whew, (a thelr judgmout, ia uot {a the iatorver PUR inquire of olther of the under- the Wardun, Jt, W. McOLAUHRY, at the URY MM. TAYLO SOUT WORT W. WHAM, DUNCAN, SHERMAN & GO 1 4 BANKERS, U-ST., NEW YORK, RS OF CREDIP Pal cltioe; ls for use ie i TRLBGH PIE & juadars from 9 ty by the Beate otf Yatediseasen, Ht swell kugws, rr. datics has steal at tho F UO sears ato a MANHOOD RESTORE! A vletim of avatbful tuprudes solt-gure, mullet ba kure gud vide ruvuirod.