Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1875, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1875. “NO VESTAL VIRGINS.” Namely, the Persons Chiefly Con- cerned in the Brook- Iyn Trial Tho Woodhull’s Statement to that Effect Ruled Out of Court. But the Truth Is Mighty and Xt Will Prevail. * Moulton Bearing His Oross with Great Good-Temper, , Mr, Frank Carpenter to Do Placed on the Stand Next. “CEtchings--.Reasons to Expect a Tragic Ending of the Trial. fen, Tracy's Pompous Manner Defeated by the Phenomenal Witness. Reid and Moulton. Becohor Exhibiting Symptoms of Oerebral Congestion. i ‘a i ! YESTERDAY'S TESTIMONY. a MOULTON’ CUOBY-EXAMINATION. od Snectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, Jan. 25.—Mr. Moulton's cross-ox- * ymination was nearly concluded to-day, aud the ittempt of Afr, Beocher's Iawyers to have certain itatemonts in Mra. Woodhull’s paper admitted ras partially successful. Tho chiof testimony wae in regard to Mr. Moulton's oxtremo fricndli- toss for Mr. Beechar at tho time of hie publica- tion of Novonsber, 1872, and his frostility toward lefendant gince the Plymouth investigation. Tho oxaminivg counsel expressed the boliof that { Ihoy could finish tho crous-questioning to-day. tho spectators in the court-room had little to jalis about in tho morning except the ADSENCE OF MR, AND MRS, BEECHER. {t was flually ascertained that the defendant was muffering from a geyore cold, and tho curiositv of dhecrowd onthosubject was appeased: butwhen t was naticod Mrs, Tilton and her lady frionds lid not make their appearance the crowd had a rxosh subject for speculation and discussion, [ho cause of Mrs. Tilton’s absenco could not bo wrtainly neccrtainod, but various reasona were jiven by persons in the conrt-room, who pro- leased to know whercof thoy were talking. Que wait eho was absent because tho counsel for tho lefenko thourht her presence might bo unfa- rorably commented on, Anotbor insisted that the owns = fll, and) a third claimed wo have learned from one of tho Iady’s friends hat he was too sonsitive to liston to the toeti- nony given against her by Mr, Moulton. ‘The tatoment that who was sufforiug from indisposi- ion received the most ¢redonce, ‘Throughout ho day’s proceedings thore wore NO LADIES IN CounT. the Piymouth-Church seats were Milled by the ‘egular attendants on the trial, Mr. Beecher's joungest son, and the Nov. Mr. Halliday, the wssistant pastor of Plymouth Churoh, being pated in the front row, near Mr, Shearman. , Tilton was in court promptly at HM o'clock, and appeared to be in excollent pints. Upon taking his seat he glanced over at he chair usually occupied by Mr. Beechor, and hen turned around and lookod,st tho part of the iouse whoro Mra. Tilton is accustomed to sit thilein court. He looked that wry frequently luring tho day, as if expecting Bra. Tilton's ap- yearance on the scone. Tho lion. J. K. Kennaday, the member of the \ssombly who Introduced in the Legislature a Mi which authorized tha continuation of trials n Brooklyn beyond tuo terms in which they legan, thus covering thiacase, came into court yon after tho time for beginning, aud ook s seat beside Judge Nejlaon. ‘The two cou- forsed toxethor a short time about the bill, Mr, Tracy PRESHED ME. MOULTON MORE CLORELY to-day thau he has done before, The quostion- « mg was severe and searching, and the witness a8 moro on tho alort than he usually appears to 76 Wi At the opouing, bis demeanor was charac- . jerized by the most importurbable coolness, but, « $6 the questions wore put by Mr, Tracy with in- eased severity, Mr, Moulton buttoned his coat %, losoly to the throat, and his face became slight- | y flushed as though be were somowhat out of 4 Perhaps the bighest point te which 4 EVIDENT THOUGH STIPLED EXCITEMENT AnogE, wax when tho fact of the publication of an articlo infavorable to Mr. Beocher, printed in a Brook- Wo Bunday uowapapor, was broachod, Having \hown that the article waa printod from tho Gotden Age proofs Mr. Tracy drew himself up jo his full helgbt, advanced toward the witnoes, tnd, atretching hiv arm above Mr. Beach's head, ind pointing hls finger straight at Mr. Moulton, bo asked in loud, grating toncs,.'* Now, sir, how a4 long after that publication did you receive Whe 85,000 from Mr. Beecher?” There wasn breathlees pause for a moment, during which the witness was twirling about in libs revolying-chair sud stroking pais {mustache with one hand, while sho othor was in hie pocket. ‘Then, with the ut- most placidity of maunor, tho witnoss replied \hat Le conld not recoliect, Mr, Moulton seemed to delight m BRINGING wn, ra TACY's NAME WITHIN THE PALE ‘OF THE SCANDAL. Thus, when Mr. Trgoy asked him to fix the time whon ho (3r, Moulton) hear! Mr, ‘Tiltou’s “Fruo Story" read, the witness paid; Bilt) was ‘in tha winter of B72, You'll remember it, Mr. Tracy, You Were there aud went to sloop.” Also when Mr, Vracy wished to knaw how thick » certain roll of Inanuacript was he said, “I can’t somember, You saw it, Genoral, and perhaps can toll.” ‘The first step toward the IMPEACHMENT O¥ MB. MOULTON'S TESTIMONY was takon in the afternoon seusion by the aid of Siidavite o£ many promiuent members of the Produce Exchange apd others, who had sworn that My, Moulton, after the Woodbull publica- fion, Lad spid that tha story was faluo, aod also that “since the Plymouth in- veutigation le had shown yioleut hostility towards Mr. Beecher, With those aflidayits tu his band Mr, ‘racy put the quastions. Among the ret quorics wos thiv: ‘ Did you say to Mr. N ‘allace Caldwell that Besohor was a liar and a batting and that if porsanal violence would do Bony good that you would cut him down?” “No, iinesy penecelly rented Pens The as asked if le bad mi similar atato~ pants fo Mr. Storrs, Mr. ‘leon Ikea with ite wilt! 88 persons, he seemed to have fea aon aursly what he said. In one cage Bour that Whether he hud said to W, D, Bar- fq Mu. DEKCORS Wad 4 PELIURER AND 4 LIDERTING, ‘0 sawHered: “I may bave waid that Mr. Beoch- of Wasa libertine and» perjucer, and he is.” * Mrs. Woodball’s notorious paper, which haa beon dragyed ito tha controversy, lag beon the cause of worious dispate. ‘Tho crovice through Which it arayied will show the ingenious char- acter of the warfare carried on by the lawyers, Mr. Fullerton last week introduced tho Waod- ull wtatement of Jan, 2, 1872, to show that Mr. Beecher was accused, and did not deny, tho crime therein charged. Fr. Beeches’s lawyers thought they caw & Wonk spot there, aud ou Friday tried to” intro- % duce variuun party of the same article giving g Bisa, Woodhull's views regarding the mnarriago rolation, and farther asserted that Mexars, Moul- ton and Tilton were slso CHANGED WITICTLEINOUR CRIMES by the same paper, Which they had not dented. This step immediately aroused all of Mr. Tilton's Jawyers, and they faught the motion Ho fiercely that the mattor fad to bo adjourned until todas, shen the ongagoment wan revumed, dtr, Bench ridieuled tho iden advanced by liv opponent, but Mr. Evarta neatly turned the point by eaying that the “argument of Mr, Heach was s sutity on the old proverb, that “What ia snure for the goose is eauco for the gander.” ‘That thrust gave Mr. Fullerton an opportnnity bo ay to Judge Neilson that ‘The fact that tho Decaloguo contains the commaud- ment ‘Thou shalt not commit adultery,’ does not justify tho roaling of the story of Annanas and Sappinra.” The result of the contest was that Judgo Neiison ruled out nearly all the parts read, oxceptions being taken to those portions admitted, (To the Ansoetated Preaey TUE ATTENDANCE, New Yonk, Jan. 25.—Tho ustial crowd gath- ored in the Hrookiyn City Court-room to-day, to bo present at the great acandal, Awsiataut-pas- tor Malhday was tho first of tho Plymouth Church delogation to anter. Judgo Neilson are rived soon afterwards, followed, rhortly after, by most of the counsel, ‘Theodoro Tilton ond Francis D. Moulton camo in togethor, imme- distely followed by ex-Tudges Fullorton and Morrie. Mr. Bocehor and hia frionds and Mrs, ‘Tilton and ber friends hod not arrived when tho Court was opened, and Moulton touk the stand. ‘Mr. Evarte apologized for tho absence of o.- Judge Porter, who was unable to come out, owing to the govere weather. ‘THE WOODHULL DOCUMENT. Mr. Shearman stated that they had got tho original charges, as printed in Woodnull & Clajlin's: Weekly, Nov. 2, 1872, which ho pro- poved to read. Mr, Shearman read a fow clauses, when ox-Judge Fullerton objected to that portion of tho article ineutpating Tilton, Beecher, and Moulton. This article, the coun- tel argued, was only 8 promulgation of tho doctrine of Mra. Woodhull, and he did not seo why it should bo admitted in evidence. Mr. Beach, on the samo ido, anid that if this article was read, it would raigo aide isnucs, and tho ouly object in reading it, he thonght, waa to introduce accusations against tho plaintiff aud the wituess on tho stand. Tho Court decided that the articlo should bo read, subject to bly decision, paragraph hy parn- graph. ‘The portion relating to Mrs. Woodhull’s yiews of tho marriage rolation was ruled out, and tho Court characterized them as *' stroclous sentiments.” An oxcoption was taken to this ruling by tho dofoiise. The pistol econa was read and allowed to remain in. Sho statement in regard to ‘Theodoro Tilton, that he was ‘no yeutal virgin,” was ruled ont; also, tho atate- ment of the endeavors to got Mr, Beecher to presido at the Library Hall mooting. ‘Mr, Sherman thon said that this was all ho had to read. MOULTON'H CROSS-EXAMINATION. Tho crosa-oxamination of Moulton was then continued by Mr. ‘Tracy : Theard tho most of Tilton’s ‘‘truo story” road. it wag propared in tho Inftar part of De- cembor, 1872, Ido notremembar if tho siory was presented ag on answor to tho Woodhull charges. ‘There la onlya part of it which L recallect. ‘This statement was not published. Counsel for the defense called for thia paper, which, thoy said, was in the hands of tho pros- ecution, but ex-Judge Vullorton said it was not in their hands, hyving beon destroyed, Witness continued: 1 remember tuat portion of It which boro on tho rolatious of Mr. Beecher and Mrs, Tilton. Ido not recollect low many pages the story was contained in, I du not think the wlatement contained the letter of contrition, but it may hgvoe contained a portion. 1do not know if this was iutrodnced a4 a portion of the chargo of Mr, Tilton against Beecher. Mr, Til- ton soomed always willing to make # statement which should PROTECT Wd WIFE FROM THE CHANGE OF ADUL- TERY, Tremombor tho publication of Tilton’s lottor to his “complaining friend." ‘This was published without my knowledge. Dauot know that it brought ou an emergency in the cuse. It was tho subject of an iuterview between Beecher and myself, but Ido not rommember that ho sald ho felt called upon to deny charges in this letter. [Witness was handed the letter, which ho said he never saw before.) Ex-Judge Fullorton asked to soo the letter, to leh Mr. Evarta retorted ‘it was not in evi- lence." Ex-Jadgo Fullerton insisted that tho letter should be shown to him. Mr. Evarty sald it would be produced in ovi- dence again, when the Court said that Juugo Fullerton could thon see it. ‘The letter written by TILTON TO HOWEY, rociting the charge preferred by the Istter against Beecher, was shown to tho witness, who continued : Ida not remember reading this, but may have bean told of it. Do not kuuw how the pross got hold of this lottor, aud Thad nothing to do with furnishing it to the paren. I asked Tilton how it came to be jfublished; bo god he did not know, ‘This publication brought on an- other emorgency and caused great oxuitement. Think Leow Vecoher about it, ‘Vhink this wa published April 20, and Boachor gaye mo tho #5,000 for the use of Tilton May 2. Do not re- momber how soon after the publication of this article I lind # talk with Beacher about tho mouey, Lhad several interviews with him about tho money, and think tho Inst ono was immedi- ately bofore I rocoived it, I never recallect honring Leecher waying that ‘Tilcon was tailing about him, Never heard rumors that ‘Lilton was talking about Beecher, ‘Tho witnoes was shown a lottor which recalled to his mind, ou one occasion, tearing of rmimure against Bovchor. He did not remoimbor hearing of it on any other occaslon, Avother lotter was shown the witness, which ho recugmzod as his answer to 9 lotter from Leschor Sunday morning, Juno1, 1873. Somo of the words werd underscored, which tho wituces thought wero not dono by him. ‘he lettor was read, telling Mr, Beecher that ho could stund if the whole case was published (o-morraw, THE TUIPANTITE AQUERMENT. Tho witness continucd: ‘Ive tripartite agrec- ment was published prior to the writing uf this letter on the Sithof May. On tho 2d of Juue Beechor published a card exculpating Yilton from bomg the author of Boweu's gharges. ‘This card waa agreed upon in my atudy Bauday night before, I heard, on tho Saturday afternoon previous, thay ‘Tilton was about to publish uis card, and Monday I loarned that he was not golug to publish, ‘This was aftor Beech- er had ayuounced bis intention of resigning, and Tilton had been told of Lis dotermination, ‘That card was not publishad. ‘I'he draft of the card publlghed June 2! was” propared by ‘Tilton, but was altered somewhat heforo publication, The card dated Juua 25 was drawn up in Dolmoni- co's, in Chambor street, when Tilton, Carpentar, end myself wero presont, I dictated this lettor, The Court hero took the usual recess, During the morning seusion, to the hour of the recess, the Karl of Roseberry occupied a scat on the bench, Bi MUS, TILTON TO MOULTON, After the recess Moulton was handod a» lotter by Gen, Tracy, He waid: Teaw this lettor in the lutter part of Decombaer, 1873, after the pub. lication of the lotter to complaining friend.” I think it was left with me by ‘Lilton, ‘Tho letter was read by Ar, Shearman, and was writton to Moulton by Mrs, Tilton, declaring that she was innocent of the impure crime imputed to nor, snd acsnowlodging her faith in hor Lusband uot making these charges againet her, ‘Tho Jotser wae offered in evidenco, DELCHER'S PloTULE, Witness contiuued: I haye no portrait of Beecher hanging now ju my house. I took it down about one year ago. I cannot fix the date moro accurately, 1 took it down to make way for another portrait, Lshould think I took it dawn more than three mouths ago. ‘I will not soy jt was takon down after my aypoarance bo- fore tho Tuvextigating Committee ip August. The picture bung there fron the latter part of 1571 up to that time. = ‘Tiltou's picture hung in my houso at that time. Linay have published a card aftor Aug. 31 biating that Iwasa member of tho congregation of Plymouth Church, ag I was a mombor of no other congregation, 1 made my first statoment July 13,” ‘Tho second was, I think, Aug. 6. Ex-Judge Fullerton rose to correct a mistake which he waid ho made during tho morping wos. sion when he stated that the ‘True Story,"ay it was callod, had boon burnt, Uo desired now to way that thero were soine fragmonts of It left, MOULTON’S BTATEMENTS, Gen, Tracy asked counsel for prosecution for the oyigiual copy of Moultou’s firot statement, which caused womo delay, during which witness continued: I dictated it to Lulton, and copicd t¢ from what Tilton had written, ‘Tue Jon, report, which was drawn up by ‘Tilton for the Investigating Committee, wes then road by Mr. Shoarmyu, which Mitnowysaid was drawn up at bis Louwe whon Tilton, Gou. Tracy, gud himself were prosont, Witnows continued: *Twent down to the door with Tilton, and told him to got reconciled to bls wifo, Thi report was submitted to me nost morping, or the morning after that. ‘Tilton and hia wife, I nndorstoad thon, remained together until who left and went to Ovugtow's, Both of my long statement Were published aftor Beuch- Sruntatoment, | think thy draft of tho frat one ‘was prepared before Bogchor'y was published. I da Dok. recallect having ox; iol hoatility ta eater’ cape wale lication of ia statemont. IT may havo oxpressod hostility violently toward him, I never throatened him in the presence of Wallace Cald- wellor Augustus Storrs within the past thro monthe, T inay havo expresred myrolf in tormna of hatred towards Beecher to Unitad tates trict Attorney 'Tonnoy, Ido not remember calling, Boecher sian,» cheat, and a libertine, T do not romomber saying that I wonld crush Beech~ oror drive him ontof Brooklyn. J may havo enid that he ought ta be driven out, but, itso, I do not rovoilect it, RULED OUT. ‘The witness was avkod with rolation to a threat made to Charles Storrs, in which the name of Bliss Edna Dean Proctor was montioned. Tho Court stated that he bad ruled before that the namos of third partios would not bo admitted into this controversy, ‘A long argumont onaued as to whother witness or counsel for the defense bad first need her name, ‘fhe Conrt finally ruled tiat nama of third portios were entirely irrelevant to the issue fn this ease. v Witness continued: I may havo told William A. Barkor that Beecher is a perjurerandliberting, os ho i+. E nover threatened any ;orsen wha should appear againat mo on this trial. Aconyerration here took plac among counrol for the defense, when ex-Judga Fullerton ob- servo that if they spont much of thei time in {iis mannor they would not get through with tho witness to-day. YRIVATE CONVENBATIONS. Witnesa continued: Ikuow Henator John G. Tacobs. Do not recollect if [had any conversa- tion with himin Albany about Beecher-Tilton mattors, Ido not remomber if I told him that if there was any invertigation, Meccher would come ont all right; nordo I remombor saying that when the wholotrath was known that Dcecher would prove to bo an muceent man, I rowember having a conversation with Archibald Baxter after the publication of the Woodhull charges, in which, atter being pressed by hin, told im that I thought tie wtories wero tntruo, and that Beocher was o puro man. Ff had another interviow with Baxtor, in which I told him that Beecher was not guilty of these charges, and I gave Baxtor a very high opinion of him. I think I gavo him an idea that Beecher had not broken the Seventh Commandment. I know Edward A. Biden. He is a momber of tho Proluco Exchange. 1 spoke with bim on tho gubjoct of the Woodhull charges. I may hare told him tho story was uutruo, but do not ro- member saying that thera was uot a word of truth in it.” I know Mr. Drako, who is also a membor of the Produce Exchanxe, but do not recollect telling him that these charges were o d——d mass of old women’s stories, I had aconversation with bim, but I do not remomber what I gatd tohim, I know William L. Barber, algo momber of the Produce Exchange. I had 8 conversation with him, but novor ead Beecher is ag pures man na ever lived. I had no conyer- eation with Davis in the Custom-ILouge about it. Thad a convorsation with Rouben W. Rores, about tho charges. I gave bim tho impression that Beecher was pure of these charges. I know Noury J. Studloy, but do not remember telling him {ft was s d—d slander against Boochor. Nover remember having any tolk with bim on the subject, I never remomber taking with Charles Hf. Cadwell on tho Woodhull scaudal aftor its publication. I know Assistant Pastor Halliday slightly, and may bave talked with hit on Noy. 23, 1872. I conyeyod to him tha impros- sion that Beecher was guiltless. I think I eaid to him it was a — siamo for deacons to be dig- ging into this scandal whou it was sottled between tho partion. ‘Tho Court thon adjourned for the day. PRANK CARPENTER TO WE TUL NEXT WITS Counsel for the defonge are of opinion that they will couclude Monlton’s oross-examination to-morrow, It is said that Hrank Carpenter will be the noxt witness, ae ETCHINGS, APPREMENSION OF A THAGIC CONCLUSION OF THE THIAL—THE “ YOU'RE-ANOTHER " CHARACTER OF TUR DEFENGE—A YORTHCOMING BTREAM OF FILTH—THACY'S OROBS-EXAMINATION OF MOUL*> TON—TEECHEN'S SYMPTOMS OF CENEBLAL CON- GestlON—THE COUNSK OF TUE NEW YORK TRID- UNE. Svectal Correanondencs'of The Chicaga Tribune, Baooxixy, Jan. 22.—I am perfectly serious when 1 prophoay that this trial between ;Tilton and Beecher will not be lawfully comploted until tho firat day of April, or thoreabouts, Yot Ido not contemplato go long and xo depressing a con- tinuation of these proccodingy. I fcel, some- how or other, that ATRAQIO CONCLUSION will abruptly and terribly end this matter. Ag it progresses, tho theatric mantle of horolem drops off, fold by fold, from ita shoulders, and presently it will bo wholly undraped, a lewd and hideous tranefiguration of Priapus. ‘To bo the Jaureato of such recking anuals might gratify the hot ambition of Swiuburne ; but, to im- partial nostrils, the whiffs and stenches of o wide-spread licoutionsnews are nothing else than wickeniug. ts tableaux sre as vile og the oncaustics of Pompeii ; its oprsodes fit only for the prurient contemplation of a Measalina; and ite actors seom to havo lout their aptest: oppor- tunity in the suppression of Aphra Behn, The argument of the defense, on the moral question ut iusue, not between Booher and Tilton, but botween Beecher aud tho world, is no loftier ples than 4 GRINNING “TU QuoQUE." If Beecher bo u liverting, ‘Tiltou is a froo-lover; and, if Beocher xeduced Elizabtech ‘Viltun, ‘Theo- doro ‘Tilton pormitted and oxtenuated that so- duction by lis adulterous alliance with Wood- hull. So “fur, it looks like a match at wud- throwing, with fouler ammunition, however, than the cheap orduro of tho streets. Allmunner of beastly confidences ara to be torn from their graves, and shown up in the witness-chair, A true Corinthian orgie is prom- ised, in which every brutal appotito shall bo nukoily represented. Wo are only ou thy thresh oll of the Scandal, “If it be nevesyary to sayo Mr, Beecher, an exhibition so moustrous may be made that the anger of his couutrymon will ros cue him by a protpt and wrathful extinction of the whole proceodings. Other adulterics, othor seductions, othor boxtiat incidents in the unwrit- ten history of Plymouth, are to bo paraded be- a the puzzled jurors and the stupefiod world, t least TWO DEAD WOMEN are to anticipate the Laut Judgmont by confess- ing, through the wouthe of their own kindred, that they were false to their murriaga-yows ; and one of them, that her filthiness was beyond even the awful picturing of Juvenal, At least one incest will ba drayged from under tho protective sbadow of Bir. Beovhor’s church, aud stripped baro and putrid for the consideration of these Christian States, if eats C. Gowen over reaches the wiluexs- stand, there wilt be _squcezed from his lean por- sun such 4 Btreum of poisonous, excremontitions Imowladge, that the whole country will stop its poatrily und its oars, aud eny “ kNovaIt!" Toutimony will be produced upon this trial, and muy perhaps be spread upon its records, to which tho feculenco of ali oxtunt litoraturo will bo aw Sabwan odors, I know of one tomb which hus already been tausacked to prove prior guilt on Beechor's part; audI know of another graye into which Leccher's lawyers will presently de- seond togrope for tho shameful affections of Tilton, Human dust and ashes cited to demon- strate the wickedness it committed in the flesh iy one of the certaiutios of this, our tedious Divs TD, But, though tho horrors which I havo faintly ontlined—and which aro as well known to o score of persons as to myxolf—forin an irrofrag- able chapter in the Jawd record of this case, yet do I firmly belive, withaus being ablo to give a reauou for my belief, that o BUDDEN AND MORTAL STOVPAGE OF THIS TRIAL will bo mado by oue or both of its principals. I dare bor pecdisk that ecchor will take flight from this terrible arena ; I dare not predict that sud- den death or dramatic copfoseion will startle bis worshipers, and silenco the procoss pf his ac- ousytion, But though it wonld bo something worse than audacity to conjectnre the form in which the oud will como, yetdo I verily and earnestly believe that some other climax than tho verdict of 8 jury will conclude this appalling religious tragedy, juving delivered mysolf of thin second cousin tos prophecy, I rotura with unilagging zeal to my etching-tooly, ‘J owe you guother plate for your gallery, and I hopo that its workwanabip may bo worthy of its subjoct, All this week the woathor has been lowering, and the sky draped with (he dull aud meluncholy woeds of wintor, A heavy suow-storm, chang- ing to horricano of wind and rain, girdled tho Court-House as with a moat, A yellow ‘Tibor cinctured our Rome. Yot, though tho weathor was discouraging, tho, hopeless attondanca was AB DENGUE AB EVEL. Every day thora lurk in the corridors of tho building at loaut 500 pationt souls, who tind com- ebeatiog for their discomfort, aud tho iron reytmon$ of tho police, m four momontary glimpses, evory twonty-four hours, of the parsons mauk concerned inthe trial, To sco Juecbor, ‘Tilton, their partios, aud - their counsel, tile wto Court in the morning, file out at midday for recess, filo in for the afternoon scesion, and tile out finally whon tho day's work iy oyor, ecoms to boa sweet boon toa brigade of miscelluneous idlers, At all aventy, the brigade! js always on duty, and ¢o penutrate ity ranks conpels a vast amount of push, patienco, and profanity, THB ONOSE-EXAMINATION O¥ MOULTON Was resumed, in no good humor, by Gen. Tray. On the other hand, Moulton was rweotnens and light incarnate, His suavity. however, seoma to sorely piquo his examiner. Whon, at tho autact of ‘Tracy's attack upon him, Moulton lost his tomper, Tracy seemed to drink in his raga as proedily as a tiger awallows the warm blond of lia prey. But, whea Moulton became placid and unirritable, Tracy did not find nim ro succulent, T fancy that the main objective point of all cross- examination is tho derangement of a witness’ Dalance, aud that, if the witness keep hia tem- per, the croxs-oraminatlon must bo largely atig- matized ass failure, If so, capable se ‘Lracy in, the inquisition which bo hes been directing has been disappointingly fruitless. He iterates every question as ifesch of them finally dispored of the witness; and, because they do not, of course the renotion injures the oroas-examiner, Att coutraire, Mouiton makes his replics wo modestly and tranquilly that everybody supposes there i4 nothing in them; aud no we may. have missed confusions and Llnnders whieh will nut bo visi: ble until the other side wall bave clucidated thom. Bacchor’s paperd this morning explain the mottling of lis face by state that ho has a bad cold. ‘They atvo curiously emphasize u recent suggestion of mine, by spanking of tie terrible pains in his head fron whieh hes constantly suitard, oT havo several times audicated the alarming aymptame of CENRLRAT CONGESTION whieh flare out in Lin facu like beseon-lights. I ayo aleo drawn attention to the frequent acsperate applications of bis hauds to the crown of the head. in which (ere evidently throbs a perpetual neuralgia. Hit uervous dee bility iy becoming moro and innre marked avery day. Mor instatice, while Mr, rts was read- ing the Tripartite Covenant, to which the signa- tures of Bowen, ‘Filton, and Leecher were all guflixed, Beccher's right orm lay for ayhile upon the shoulder of bis youngest ron, and o paralytic twiteh of the forefinger betokened how aeately sensitive and how feello his nervous centres have become. A wistful, yearning, ab- siracted look ita perpetually upon his wwollen fonturos, aa if ho were indeed on the very edgo of the Promired Land, with the caseful ripple of Jordan in bis ere, and the ery of purstiers growing louder and louder belund bin, Inno- cont or guilty, he CANNOT BEAR THE CRULL PRESSURE MUCIE LONGER, Sooner or later, Le either will fall or will yield his confession with » ehriek of despair. Ona of Beccher’s dieciples made a nay aime- sion tomo this morning. Just after the recevs bad been announced, ho touched mo on tho whoulder and said, “ The louzer this trinl pro- coedg, the largor the clasa of bad men who be- lieve in Beecher's guilt. Now, I have heen making inquiries to-day, and I find that overy lawyer and overy reportor takes ‘Lilton's purt.” Perhaps this wae only a bitter pleazautry ; but what oro the merits of a caso in which reporters and lawyers aro found nuanimously on one ede ? Yot the devotion of Plymouth Church aud the Brooklyn Ring may coututervail the iuditfcrenco of roporters and lawyurs, In consequence of a difference between Frank Moulton and Whitelaw Reil,—which J may be able to describo in a fow days,—the New York Tribune has continuourly trea! Houlton with A MNUTALITY UNPANAL cyen in Mr, Buecher’s avowed orguns, Tho wite ness is daily eubjectod to damaging distortions of hia language, to false descriptions of hig manner, to villainous insinuations as to his per- gouul charactor, aud to # systomatically-malig- nant misrepresentation for which decent criti- cium can find no othor antidote than disgusted rebuko, To make tho matter worse, the Trih- une shrewdly managed te havo its account of the proceedings adopted ay the official report,— thereby paying the expenses of its entorpriva, and securing olaige and deluded patronage dure ing the course of tho trial. But Mr. Beach and Judge Morris have ontered yigorous protests against Hoid's disingonuous operations; and to-day, rather than lose the prestigo of “Tho Oficial Report,” Horace Grecloy's successor hay pockoted his rancorous hate for Moulton, and made a now aud 4 Liltonian departuro, Doctor SyxTax, THE GREAT WESTERN, Allegations of Some of tho Stocks holders. Whe stocknoldora of tho Great Weatorn Tole- graph Company will hold their annual mecting in this city to-day. A circular rolative to tho condition of the Company, aud purporting to expose the alleged corruptions in ite manage ment, has beon issued, bearing the names of Megurs. J. M, W. Jones, E. I. Nexsen, Daniel ¥. McMullen, Thomas J. Suthorlaud, Edward MeDonald, and A. A. Lathrop. ‘The document at the outset alludes plaint- ively to A SCHEME on tho part of certain designing, malicious, and evil-minded persona, to secretly thrust a dobt of 850,000 upon the Company, which can bo paid only by an additional assessment upon the stockholders. Aftor a brier outline of this in- sidious plot, the circular announces that it is highly important that all of the stocklolders should bo informed of the condition of the Com- pany, and of the intended tricks of the scheming speculators, Tho object of the circular was to PROTECT TTS KIGNELS and induco other stockholders to join in on at- tempt to provent future speculation. The present officers, it says, had been guilty of tho Arosvedt mminmauagement of the Company's affairs, ‘Chey bad inanaged to keep themsolves in office and in control of the proporty aud Lusi- ness of tho Company until displaced by the ap- pointmont of 6 Roceiver, who took control of matters during the first week in October, 1874. THE DILL IN OMANCELY, upon which the Receiver had Leou appointed, was filed by two of tho prevent Directors, whu had becomo dixgusted with a management which appeared to them nothing Jess than wholesale robbery. Affidavits showing an alarming state of affuirs iad Leen lod in Court, ‘They showed that the Company was running behind from 2800 to $1,000 a month, and that tho proporty was going sadly into d Tho bill and afl- duvits proved that the Presidout, Joslna Stark, and the Secretary, O, D, Bond, aud Superintend- ont, A. Blies, tho officers of the Company, had “signalized their incambency into ollice by the mout glaring incapacity and wufaithful conduct,” ‘Tho circular says also that THE ATTOUNESA, Harding, McCoy & Pratt, who claimed to ropre- sent the Company, wero in league with the offi- curs for the purpose of getting the propert disposed of to their own Lenotit, und of defraud- ing tho stockholders, fe had also uppoured in the billand afiduvits that the oNicers bud i-sued the Company's bouds for $25,000, and wooured them by 8 truct- deed on all tho limes and othor property to LB. F Allen, This dood, instead of bein; recorded at Chicago, was not placed on record a Milwaukeo, where it would be tho least liable to inspection, These bods wore divided botweon Harding, McCoy, and Pratt, says tho circular, ond Stark, iiss, aud Bond, But tortunately the atockLoldurs wero on tho trail; they auiffeit the impending danger; thoy divoovered the mina that had becn vo adroitly Inid, aud a ieceiver was appointed, and an injunction iesuod to ro- strain Allen and proveut wale. Meusrs, Harding, McCoy, and Pratt were characterized ax greedy altorneys, who had wayed CEAMELESS AND UNSUCCESSFUL LITIGATION, and whowe fees amounted to 30,000, The Secretary, Bond, was ucoused of a hourtioss at- tempt to prevent the attendance at the meoting of any but ring" stockholders, ‘The present ollicors and the attorneys, it is alleged, in- tendad to perpetuate the oxistence of the Com- pauy long enough to enable them to incronse Ibe debt to as large anamount aa‘ thoir rapacity aud ingenuity enabled them, provided the Ktock- holders did not take care of their own rights, and oxpel the whole tribo, locking: the deors upon the greedy and vaudal crowd." THE OWECT OF THK MEETING was, tho paper further stated, to secure thesamo incompetent ofiicors in power for anothor torm and to pass resolutions validating the bonds an truat-deod, of whose validity thero is great doubt, Also, to authorize tho firm of Harding, MeCoy & Pratt to tight the just claims against the Com- pany, ta the Supramo Court, with uo bengtivial resitt to the Company, but simply to give said firm e large additional claim against it, which niust be paid by assoyetmonts on ollr stock, Thoxa Case and wicked dusigns would be ac- complished uutess the stockboldore were prexeut to defond thoir interouta, A statement of TUM CLAIMS OF THE ATTORNEYS, as follows, was prosonted with the circular ; MARDING, M'COY PRATIS BILL. Charges Company leg fee re BY COMB ss eevecensce ses tere es By $5,000 bonds, at 0 ceuts , ’ lian Balance due.., tev esnevene 100,00 ‘Tho abuye Dill ta for services up to Oct. 15, it qand according to the above, thoy probably have $2,000 uddl- tonal charges aguiuat the Iecolver, JONUUA HTABK'S ILS, Charges Company for servic +44,705,00 eli Vrocosla of $080 bonds, ut (0 ceute ..§ 855.00 aay 95,00 bow rm 1s, and crodite $1,000 uns BE WOCORER,cereessceneys sons SAONUD 5 Balance, McHALE. The Last Exploit of the North Side Ruffian and Jailer. Ho Beats One Unoffending Prisonor Over the Head, And Tries to Bite Another One’s Nose Off. He Is Indicted by the Grand Jury. ‘The countenance of that unvarying crowd of loafere, vagrante, and idlers, whoxo rags, dirt, and general uncleanliners form the stercotyped background to the proceedings of tho Criminal Court, way disturbed from its placid stupidity yesterday morning by a painful story told by prisouer. The tale, tov, aortrongly illustrative of the barbarities which there is good reason to be- lievo aro not uncommon within tho walls of the jail building, caught the attentive ear of the Judgo on the bench, aud caused the Stato’s At- tourney to wax indignant. ‘Tho prisoner, one JOWN D, M'MANUS, was brought into the court-rovm for the purpozo of giving bail for a criminal offenwe, having wite- cecded after a short fiuprisonment in securing bondsmen, MeManus is «man 60 years of aye, his appear- ance betokening a much higher degree of re- Hpectability than is poeserved by the most of thogo intreduced into thin Court to take answer toa criminal charge. Upon appearing before Judge Williams yester- day morniog bia bail was furnished by Mr, Run- yab, who then left tho court-roum, MoManus, befure taking his departure, asked lenye of tha sailse to present him with nu aoltidavit rolative o the HANSIE TREATMENT ho had received 1 the jail. ‘la document utat- ed he had been axeoulted by James Mellule, the Avmatant Jailor, in the manner stated Lelow. Judgo Williams eeemed much surprised at the story and questioned the man very clonely. His interrogations elicited replies auly calculated to Btrengthen the statemonts of the affidavit, ‘Tho prisoner was ready to mako oath ta all of them, The Judgo then toid Lailiff Bchaarenberg to take the man before THE GRAND JURY, He presented the altidavit to that body supple- menting it with oral statemonts, aud go aypra- vated and outrageous did tha este appear that they returned an indicteut fortluwith. MeHalo was prompily arrested: sud arraigued hefore Judge Williams, who ploced bim under €10,000 bail, Notwithstanding the magnitude of LR aut required, they were promptly fur- nishe BY MIRE M'DONALD. ‘The character of the bondsman inspired an ad- ditional Lad fecling tor the prisoner. ‘THE STONY OF THE ASSAULT, as told by an eye-wituess, is a6 follows : Last Saturday evering, about 8 o'clock, the notorious Jim” Mellale, who was appointed Aveistant-Jailor by sheriff Agnew, and las charge of the prison at night, camo into tho hall of tho jail to luck the prisoners up for the night. Aftor calling ‘all aboard,” ho started to gu up stairs to lock up tho prisoners ou the third tier. but turned back after going up ono flight of stairs, and thon enid: ‘Why the hell don't you get aboard.” ‘Cho prisoners on the ground floor at this time were walking around the hall, ag were alao gomo of the prixoners whose ceils are on the second and third tiers, but who aro hall-mon, McHale generally locking up the pris- oners up-rtaire firet. While Mcifale was going up-stairs, two prisoners, McManus and Cullen, were walking up anddown the hall, and when MeHnle turned back, Cullen stepped into his cell, and was standing in the door whon McHale took hold of the cell-door and tried to crush him. against the wall, Ho slammed the door against him two or threo times, Cullen thinking it was in fun, but, after being crushed by the door three or four times, bo thought it was too much of 4 joke, and shoved the dour aside to got into his cell, whem McHale com- menced a murderous aud deadly assault upon him by first etiilang dim, and thon attacking him with tho keys of tho prison, striking Lim over tho hend and face threo or four times. Callen then closed with tho rufian, to protect himself, when MeHalo attacked him savagely, like a “cannibal,” with his teeth, driving thom ito Cuilen'a forehead, making ‘an tgly gash, and leaving the marks of his teeth in several places. Ue then Attemieetl to Lite off his nose, and made s gash in it with his tocth, One of the prisoners nt this timo interfered, and caught hold of Mc- Hale and prevented him from doing any more Diting. The other night watchman, Wolfe, also anterfered, After this, McHalo mado 4 desperate attack on an elderly gentleman named McManus, and in hie mad drunkennesa woald, no doubt, havo committed murder if he had been allowed to do 8a, but Wolfe, the watchman, again interfered, and also another prisoner, While Mr. McManus was standing with his hands in his pockets, Me- Hate knocked him over the cimirfrom which hehad just risen, making fearful wound on the pris- oner's tomple. He thon struck lim ou tho right shoulder, and, in warding anothor blow, he got struck on the left hand with the keys, aud got badiy burt. McHalo drow his revolver several tines auring hig murderous attack. Jailor Hand, who had been sent for, came into the jail, and helped to tame down this man-eater, Mr. Hand also doserves praigo for his action in tho mutter, and hia kind troatment of tho pris- oners, From time to time there have boon vague Btories floating among the prisoners, bub probe ably withheld from poople who iight give them publicity by a wholesome dread of tneir kee} ers of tho barbarous treatmentthat prisoners often receive. ‘Thoro is no reason to doubt but that some of the jul attendants aro simply rufiaus who, to exhibit the priveleges of their authority, treal prisoners with the greatest crucity.‘Thisis the iirat instance that has been brought to the public, and it is to be dovontly hoped that o ian who 6o shaniofully abuses his position with such unprovoked and unnecessary barbarity will meot an adequate punishment. MUHALE. ‘The conduct of this mau McHale is prealeely what might have buon expected of him, He has ‘been known for years aga notorious rough and bruiser, ongaged in saloon brawls and disreput- able suatrule of allkinds, Hix character 18 so bad that when nominated at the primaries # couple of years or so ago for Conytable his name wag ecratchod of by the Executive Comuuittec. Huw appointmont as Deputy by Sheri Aguew caused tha friends of tho latter profound re- grat, for while there was no fitter place for Me- Halo than a jail, yet ha belonged there as o prisonor, not a8 @ custodian, Itia paiufully apparent that Sheriff Agnow has boon unfortunate in many of his apnoint- ments. This is truo not only of McHale, bat of many of the Deputior. JUDGE WILLIAMS STATES that it is impossible to secure any convictions in the Criminal Court, owing to the oxistence of @ ring among tho presont Deputica whoso omembera aro in allianco with the oriminal claszos. It {8 difloult to seoure the serving of @ subpona, and it ix impossible, except by superhuman exertions, to obtain a jury which willdoitsdutv. ‘Tho matter of summoning mon falls almost inoyitably into the hands of these corrupt ofiicars, aud the art of packing juries ix carried to perfection by them. Upon Sheriff Agnew's return from SpringHoll his attention will be called to this matter, and -ho will andoubtadly weed out these creatures wholn he lias been unwisely induced to appoint. t is understood that Mclfalo was badly scared by the position ta which he fouud Limuelf, aud resigued his placo forthwith, ‘This was eupertluous, however, since a poromp- tory order of Court was entered relieving hin from duty, and the facts were telegraphed to Bhoriff Aguew last night with the oxpectation that be would send back his dirpctions at ouce Nothing was heard from hun last night however ES eeacagping Fates 4+ Busted? Royultys Paris fs a yoritablo Botany Bay for dethroned monarehe and royal pretenders generally, The Count de Chambord fs a hougebolder there; all the Orleans family aro residents; Wrinca Napo- leon (Jerome) spoudi most of his time there, living on tho dowry of bis wife, Princess Clotilde, which Victor Emanuel, bor father, pru- dently bad wettlod upon hersalf, ‘Lhe ex-Queen of Kpuin, erst Isabulla IL, bas hor headquarters: in Varig, a8 woll ag tier twother, Chrintiua, the Quon Dowagor, widow of Fordinand VIL. One of tho Alurat family ts also living, on somewhat contracted meauy, in one of tho Parisian sub- urbs, snd he had 8 hope, once upon a time, of goin biwk to Naplow, of which lis father, Souenim Murat, brother-in-law of Napolson 1, was sovereign for some years. Last ofall, just Lefore the clowe of Is74, King Georgo, of Hauover, and his fanily took up their abode in Paris, resolved to spond the wiuter there, ‘Theso VPrinvely people are sutticiently numerounjto form aselect noclety of their own, but the misfortune 14, each set appeara to look down upon its neigh- bor, Bonrhon gives the cold #houlder to Or- loans, who contemptnously sbruga his shoul ders when Bonaparte or Murat is named. aud Niepanian Ieabella, who ean searcely be called “The Good,” posribly considers all’ the atlers a8 unfortunate adventurore, Reoing that her own son haw been unexpectedly called back to S AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THRATRE, (Carucr Dearborn and Sluniwdlas fos arc closed EXTRAVAGANZA, THE Cloth of Gold. Costumes! Gtortaue Pageantry! hirer appear orld -ronua Acrial Gyinactay thee? reer eau got BOISSHT FAMILY. EDGAUDE, FRANCOIS, LEONI, ant JEROME, Gorgnona Keonery the Eb Mie ‘ orld a fist Pry ania iene af Tenge olny Alenera Albertarel Fore)" Walsers and Mbarton, €3 we, ee A LARGE CHORUS AND BALLET, Ab Unequated Progratame, sonvluding wits Wn Brough’s Glorkius dy octaculie Eetravaganrs, THE FIELD OF THE OLOTH OF GOLD, New and Splendid Seonery by Pavil Strong aud nstst- the QU, ¢ thy BA ho QUAY AT CATAL ENT. Suparb € ‘A Magni AVERT ull of dus UCS and ants; notald the ‘Tow 5 ouny Sixt soe td: UARTED in ine Cnteand Wi ULAR LADIES! NIGHT Thureday, ase gloved and arnoking in wreduibl et, nte: Family Wodunsitry, McVIOKER'S---FIGARO, LAST WEEK OF THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA, This (THESDAY) Evening, ol. first pertarin- @noe by thls Gor 0 ing--t, TMOVATORE ance of Mila, ALBANT - By desir uray Afternoon CA REAPELL. M. Berting--LASt NIGHT. Soats and only correct editions of Librettes for salo at the Box Otlico af the Toon Feb. 1-Mks. D, P. ROWERS as MARY McCORMICK HALL, TURE COL FIRST APPEAR i THE IMPARSIONED ORATOR, HON. WM. ” ‘Matis PARSONS. “MICHAEL ANGELO, SDAY, be io and from 3f vt ticket, at Jansen, M et TICKETS ta pi Pekin hetgES ta Backages ui 10, ood ACADEMY OF MUSIC, GREAT HITof Hhakepeare’s rand Uie‘ortent Tragndy, BING. SOHN, AGNES BOOTH, J.B, BOUPH, JOS, WHEFLGCK, and the full Acade- iy Company in theeast. Wednesday Matince-LADY Of LYONS, fur avy Star HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, ‘Curuer of Halsted and Harrison-ats TO-NIGHT. THIS AFTERNOON, ‘The Greatost Sensation of al The Female Bathers; or, Fan at Long Branch, MLLE, DELACOUR'S FRENCH CAN-CAN DANCERS ! Mme. Hentz’ FEMALE MINSTRELS, Z BEA SPECIALTY COMPARY. o eeES: aud THLE Matinve to-day at 2) “GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! BY & LEON'S Pamons Minstrel aud Baresque (pera Troupe wf fimson Sear oF, GE Come of Te 3 produce! at the atkot ‘Theatre, London, ands full Brass aud in the chorus, Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, Beats may he sucured six days in adtanco, . Matinees commence at 2 Ds Ia. jock. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ONE WERK MORET Mc DAY 1 HiT! {UNQUALIFIED BU eens ! pitas ALT Grer, Meow dellehted auilltors dirs ing the past wook, the tilligat aoe Barton Mill, Bea’ enutied no or eee scents viay by MAGIN ‘The audience wrapt ta wuudor aid admitation at the beautital scenery aud realistic mechanical tects. The Grand Panorama of tho Missiselpil—The Great Stoam- boat, Race aud Territic Htaplosiou-Vhe Heautital Magno: Na Grove, ete., ote., without doubt the moet attractive play produced at Honles's this beason, All the Star Come pany in the cast, Dou't tail to ave itt “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, MATINEE TO-DAY AT $:20. Homalc Bathers! CHICAGO MUSEUM, RJ. WATERS. oe {ANAGER Every evening until further notice, and at the MATI- NEKN) Tuoeday, Thureday, aad huturday, vt eo ATE UNCLE TOMS CABIN! With Nev Scenery and Aprcintments, Nanda St fet RUGS and her Great THE RINK, GRAND MASQUMRADE And Exhibition of Fancy Skating By MISS FLORA CELE nada, Thursday Even. tug, Jan, 28. Adiiisaiin “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3: OPERA LIBRETTOS, » Leak Manet Handard Kalitta, Only ur WINTER RESORTS. How t0 Escape the Winter ap TO. NASSAU’, the Madotra of Ate Hutel and boautital lecation Gute JAMAICA, wih (te Mus Mountains, affording ehuice of temborsture for a residuice. » with {te fino Amor- 7 Go pARACAN the boaatiful tureating capital of junazuola, with dry clmaw ature. 0 aly tatngusr wry idtéars dye fo Or part.culare apply ty 3 M, Forwood U0., Agonte, Bs tow 16 Wall sit, Now Vork, __ MEDIOAL CARDS. 7 MEDIOAL INSTITUTE, o tor Wasing the A nols for thy oxpress paryose giving | the biguoat plibty py treatinont in all vases uf pei A vatodivoascs, “Tt ls well kucien De, Jaites bas stood at the head of the profession for vor 2 years all insportant, A box f ond expert. free, ur 1d Fass Lave, tue ult, Hoy Leet Este louie bear write, birlotly eu Ya. ht unt! NO CURE! wih i Nora: Dr. Kean, 860 SOUTIL CLARK: Lu gunsulied, personally or by onal chrome or detvuus disvasss. only physician in the city who wa Olbee Lours. Ya. tu, tu 8p. wh hte + CHICLED, ows Bay ns Y by F: MANHOOD RESTORED. uilunce, causing prewature having sig Ly ay avery sif-curty wintals th ow Rates de FAIRBANKS: STANDARD SCALES Ov ALL Kini FAIRBANKS, MORGE & 00, 11 113 Lake 8t., Chicayo, He caretultobuy only the Genuine, EXPLANaTtoN OF REFERENCE Manna,—t Batnrday ox malay anaepl MRE cepted. Bund ed. t Monday Ava nuinday atniwas me Dali 2 O*eoHEad. rivtes 2UTAGD A NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, cnener Matleanatrs and atthe degarg © Oona ay Ki ap SK. Paul & Winn Mt Geno: 9 —Dopnt corner of Wells and Kinzie iCebat cormor of Canal and Kinciecss MICVISAN CENTRAL & CREAT WESTERW RAILROAD, Hers dt Af Ltkeattyy und Foot oF Twentyssrrandad Coarkethns southeast enrner ap ttantolyiny ‘Mail ¢yia main and air tine) Das Eapress, kann ai CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Denver Sh ty aud Kanras Cityant Kren Ui) pense Taney davd rastieah Railroad acon, Washington &, Dinaht Accommodation: CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, Trion Deput, enrner Mad Canatesix, “Ticket Often he ancl at Depot aukes, Madison, Montas & rie din Chie, Lavcal Milwaukee, La Crosio, \ . dt. Paul Minaeapulis, thewugly Milwaukee, ‘Oshkoai, ay stun i eto, Hay & Stevens’ Payot. Milwaukee # La Crosse i “5:00. m. 911,008. ms edo ttd ey pot, rou EHNOIS CENTRAL fAILROAD. Pent Unrest Hnayhetcntarttmte Tek Bt. Lonis Expron i onin Past Cairo d Now Orleans Caitod Now Orleans Suringtieid, Peoria & Springteld and Poorts Dubuque & Sioux City Dubuque & it, Dodge Es. Gilman Passong CHICAGS, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depote, Font af Laks Anfiana-av, and Sicteenth ire Camatnd siz ‘a. Ticket ces, 89 Clark, Aurora Passeng Meniota, Ottawa, Aurora Fansanger. +0 8: Passenger (Sunday) ..ccs a1 ‘S Siue City fen diay be meee Tay as Bae 10:00 D. m/f 7:15 a.m; ram entra nop XANKANEE. LINE, ‘rom Central Depot, Suvt Like-at,, and depot fa eros Ticked ion ak reachstn eT ead Deenty on | arehee * 9:05 a, m., 225 p. m.1 Indianapolis, Font ny Eexproe Indianapolis, outa muti Nicht Express (daily),...... willo & Clneta- CINCINNAT! AIR LINE AND KOKOMO From Piltsbura, Cinein "linton and Carr phat, andat ee LINE. . Louie tiuilway depot, enr. 2 Wget Side, Picker eter, “Arriee, Indianapolis, Louaville £ Clocin- nat! Day Ky, ls: rptess « is, Loulavilie é Cincin’ atl (daily).s seen +] 7:0 p.m. 840 p,m, 7408. m, PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Pram depot corner Clinton ant Carrutleste, Wet Sule, Ticket afice, WU Kantolpheate, and atdepote Sule Lear, | Arrive Columbus, Pitsburg & New York!” lity ethers, 8:06, m.|* 8:40 port ‘Night Expresacdaily 7:90. m.| 7400, m, PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Day Expross. Psciic Expross. Fast Ling, Dail... RAILROAD ing and depot foot af Tasatlenste BALTIMORE & OHIO Traine leave sroim Exposition Duil ant year cond CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Van Duren'and Shermans, Ticket ofleo, Grant Paciio Hotel, ‘Omaha, Tearenw'thtAtobison Ex Peru Agoummodatios i. Night kixpross, OCEAN NAVIGATION, National Line of Steamships, NOTICE. ‘Toe most southerly route has alwa; (his Company. to avid fev and Salling trum New ¥ Baling from N. boon adopted by LAV ERPOOL 1A HIV and QUENS- ne lation (diract) every fortalght. Cablh pastaae, ait "currency ateeragey ab wreslg wluced tateay."Htoluru ticket 4 Feiiatia tor £l aud upwards 6+ Pomest rotor P. B. LARSON, (opposite now Northeart Shera ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. ‘The General Transatlantic C "Mail Swesmsl Tetneen Row Wark aan tee hice cole eine te route for the Uuntinens (Lay wiuca amuthor= iy'tas ary uthur,) will eall frou Puos Nos, North ive ry s see voeBaturdas, Jan. 3 et oe ob. uedaye fee fy wine): ie SJ voit both Cerelag nid Uz pened. Ibrvailway, Th LINE, Sailing Three Times a Week to and fromy BRITISH PORTS. LOWEST RATES. ply at Companp's Olticy, northwost soruor Clark. rank viens eee ~ AMERICAN LINE. 1. DU VERNET, Genoral Western Ag REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Audall poluts in Groat Britain aud (ho Continent. Western Agent, g jadison. J. it, Mi 1a Las oe Great Western Steamship Line, Vrouw Now York to Melyiol (Eaylaad) direct. Great Wustorn, Capt. Windban, Wednesday, dea. ena Capi inus, Saturday, Feb. o, C aot, i; Iuturmediate, ‘a BSA gi any ae out Beoiule Dees Tako Suore 8 MB. Re DONALD, Agent MISCELLANEOU: ~STEAM-DREDGE FOR SALE, ‘Tho direat Wostern Kaileey Company offer tor POWEMYUL BTKAM-DUEDGE tag working, isting slougeids thy Groat Wostora Hallway, 20 1 of betrult. Proposals ta bo addressed to tha uudu tafe ta tine cut danutans Inst, J, BRNO GENELAL Oselchs” Hasintom, Jan, 1, 187. CHANGE OF FIRM, WM. RUGER withdraws from the firm of BR. K.(BIOK- FOuH 2U0, od 'his ttuecat aud UabRlty conse py Chico, Jam, 2, 1816 aa