The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1875, Page 2

TH fa) very might at & Propri The Fvenin ti Mi We udvine env nT iRATIAM, Lis MUKTIMER, VARIAN, men of the Day.” | M — | air, LOt EVERY NIGHT | Mr. D. Witt at 8. | ir OW TUILET BEAUTL Tl £ the present, inclifding @ STIRRING SENSAWLON, whieh bas been many months in preparation, ant also A GREAT COMIC NOVELTY, the production of which has been deterred by the success of WOMeN OF THE Day. CG UM THEATRE CIAL NOITC ILLNESS UF Y Messrs. Gray & hizzola | atened with r control, butt FORDYCE BARKER, M, D. 18 Lyceum Theatre. _ LYMPIC THEATR: 624 BROADWAY, Mr. JOHN F, POC r -Manager | 2 WILLIAYS, Y YORK, CRDAY AT 2, g BENEFIT O1 AND HARRY WATKINS, TRODDEN DOWN, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, QUEST. BATURDAY MATINEE, wadiom BY ON HALL, SL cx entril quitl &ntertainment, DULL wat trels,” x Fellow.” eo “Terry r ception of 3 WLAND PE Sed ir 18 KURE-UN, in which Mr. MACCABE Will PERSONATH TWO CHAR. ACTERS AT ONCE (MALE AND FEMALS) AcE ND GLISH OPERA. VENING, January 29. AK st. SATURDAY. AL | RTHA, K , CARLET TON, PEAK. Secure Seats for either night » Ol and 114 Broadway. ALLACK Proprietor and Manager...Mr. LESTER WALLCK E Nill WEEK of the engagement of Mr. DI BOUCICAULT, who will appear EVERY NIGH AND SATURDAY MATINER in hi rish play, THE s UGHRAUN, 71ST TO 77TH PERFORMAN Mr. MONTAGUE, Mr. GILBERT, Messrs. BECKETT, ARNOTT, POLK, HOLLA . LEONARD, EDW. Mesdames DY As. LEWIS, PONISI, BURKE, SEY! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1875.—WITH YENTS. a: AMUSEMENT». ‘ | Bi NEFIT NIGH Lessees and Managers NING, January 29, Eric IN AMERICA JARRETT & PALMER.. THIS (FRIDAY) FIRST BE y, \UGUSELN DALY OF EXTRAOKDINA PTRACTIVENESS acts of the charm. T ROWE gives his in- character of Wilkins ays Peggotty. THE SERIOUS FAMILY, n Mr. GEORGE PAWCE11 R Mr. C, B. BISHOP appears Mr e REDERY imitable_impersonat Nicawber, and Mr, WAKD great Comedy, HY MAGUIRE a AMINADAB SLEEK OK B. WARD appears an os HARLES TORRENS quarter to eight performance begins two-night (Saturday), at bi SRN ER os Of ores cial SATURDAY TB LY (positively Last TIMé) and at, in view of the Mdy, ALL NOVEL “TO woRnow ° 10-MORROW @ 8) imeluding LITTL& Bs other aitractions, ° During the tire week, beginning next Monday, tHE THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED for careful and elaborate rehearsnis by the company, echaniem of the grand shakes and of the scenery and m pearian pageant, HENRY V., which will be produced on the tollowing Monday even bi degree of spleuder uot yet at- BY. announce that in of Mrs. Rousby, a3 » R&MAIN CLOSED 1 Uckets can have (PHEAIRE COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH HART, oes . i i Fntire change of bill and first nights of able to act this 514 BROADWAY. ‘ole Proprietor the great Irish me Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MUNDAY NeXT. A NUMBER HE GREAT AMUS, ML F NEW STARS. EMENT BESORT OF THE Lessee and Manager ht but one of their engage:ment in the Grand e declared a neesessity by the public maud for entertainment, Equestrianism elevated to. fi exnibitions of the greatest merit, The noble servant of man developed to the utmost extent. The Hippodrom dei art and illustrated by The science of equine endusanoe and intelligence GRAND TROTTING MATCH. , GRAND TROTTING MATCH. GRAND TROTLING MATCH. N TOURNAMENT {saruppay NIGHT, Jan. 30 CLOSING TOURNAMEN MENAGERIE OF MUNAGERIK OF MENAGERIE OF THIS (Friday) sicut} LD BEASTS. WILD BEAS . WILD BEA‘ on Hall, open daily from 9 till §. ADMISSION Director d Doors open at 1 and 6:80 Performance at 2:30 and 8. PARK THEATRE. Last Nights, 33 LA FILLE bh MADAME ANGOT. Matinee satura at matinee, $1 in advunced preparation, the sensation in all GEO! which will be Morgan, Richa Ambrose Thomas’ charm- TPE. pera, OPERA BOUFFE, GNOD MIGNON, KELLOGG, Mrs. VAN ZANDT, Cm KES, COYLA, MUR- rf , $1 and 50 cents, Kuropean capitals, PLE-GROFLA, roduced with new scenery by Matt Marston. William Voegtlin;” uew prop- erties and furniture specially manufaciured, new cos- erd cust. introducing Mlie, ‘OY, ‘olles Drainu tique, Announcement to-morrow of first night. RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, DECIDED HIT. N GIRL, ELLOGG, BEAUMONT, N, &C. VAN i. CASTLE, CARLE- £0. t Academy of Music, | tuines irom Puri WEST 23D STREET. NSE SUCCESS OF KING KAaLIKO, IMM Mr, SAMES 8. MOFK Mr. JAMS 3S. MOFFIT | in his Comical, Tragica' rick Patomime, KALIKO, KING OF at, FFITT, Roars of laughter. Auaiencs delighted. Comic Pantomime, Dan Bryant, Bob Hart, Nelse Seymoar, Dave Reed, Hogan, Emerson and the great Mowitt: n trom 9 A.M. KALIKO MATINEB Seats secured, Te tn advauce. rOOD’s MUSEUM. woop's, THIS EVENING AT 8 AFTERNOON AT 2 HERNAN. EZ FO-TER The great Meiodrama, in JACK HARKAWAY AMONG THE BRIGANDS , SHEPPARD. Goze THEATRE, 73 CHARLEY SHAY... sels Wonderfal and genuine success. Great triumphal reception. A strictly first class family resort. BROADWAY. QUINCOPLEXAL TROUPE. Miss VIOLA MORKIs, the accomplished Vocalist, Actress and Jlusionist, Miss ADEL ALD MILLER, th ashing serio-Comic Vocalist. ARNOLD BROTHERS ROGERS FAMILY, WM. CONRAD, WALTER BRAY. J Omer celebrated Star Pertormers. FAMILY MATINGES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Sas FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, . New Opera House, Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth st. IMMANSE SUCCLss OF TH SUCIETY DRAMA, TLLDBs OR, THE BRUISED DEART, First week of the new act of MY WIFE'S’ VISITOR £ SUB-COMMI MONDAY, Februa iry Tri CENTE 71 bythe BUTL MIM PAMILY Mi ATE ONY PASTOR'S OPE MATIN©E | THe FEMALE TU-DaY EMALS MINSTRELS, 90 Be ACTIFUL LADY VOCALISTS. — | LADIES | Misses Jennie M te Kane, Annie ADMITTED | Morgan, Kitty Whit Lettie Grant, RE Vincent, Julia Nagie, Neille Ger- Nellie Vi K A MAGNIFIOENT PROGRAMME. AU, NEUENUO ¢! hie tac FRIDAY, January 29, Dit DARWINTA Comedy. in three acts. by schweltzer. Box office open daily from 3:8) fill 4 o'clock. ‘EW YORK STAD! THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY, ENDORE¥ AD, NEU -+-varector. ar Engagement ot LINA MAYR, in Opera Bouffe. A ARY 29, ART DU R ABLE OPERA BOC I\ THREE AC BY aCBER LINA } AS CARLO BROSCHL Rox Office open from 8°30 A. M. LAMBS PARK 2 4 YN. \* Felvay ENING, JANUARY 2, 1875 BENEFIT AND Lasi NIGHT BUT ONE OF OLIVE DOUD BYRON IN DONALD MoKaY. MATINEE saltURDAY, al 2 P.M, HB NORTH POLE. BSLEINWAY HALL, THIS EVENING, January 29, at 8 o'clock. The most interesti event of the season. Exposition of the late ‘amous American North Pole a EMIL Expedition — Tilustr: Narrative by Mer SCHUMAS, et ineer oi the Polaris, Captain 8.0. BCU OINGTOS, lave Commander of the Polaris, and ESQUIMAUX JOR h other members of the Expedition willbe present. can be obtal gore, Broadwa, Broadway aud at je ticket office of steinway wall. Tickets, $1. fPUVOLI THEATRE Kighth etreet, between Second and Third avenues. GREAT PAMILY RESORT OF NEW YORK. f WEEK OF CHARLES YO VENTRILOQUIS! OF THE WORLD. ~ and suturday Maunee. NY PA-JOR'S OPERA HOUSE LAvLes ADMIPIED FREE THIS EVENING. THE FEMALE MINSTRELS APPEAR, VILL BE GIVEN oth street and G* Catversity place 1 oF Boar. | th GIVEN AWay. | G ORDERS FOR given to the audience at ASTOR'S OPERA HOUSB. MAI UTION ‘ON: ph Agiress 6 TEN TONS OF COAL GIVEN AWaY AT TON | TONY PASTOW'S OPERA HUUSE on Sat- OAL. | urday evening Come aud got an order | for one. BW The ufal irish mel Sh@ughraug,” b, yf (he music to 4 from the beau- » BHAUGHRAL YN," AS WINKLE," the Waltz litle, liustrated with plotograph por. te. traits of Mr, Foucicdult, Mr, Montague, Mis Jeffery Lewis, price Wc Messrs, W, POND & CO.. 47 Broaaway. Ee | NO Ci\KGP FOR Lapies THis EVuN. I SHOW |ingt TUSY PASIOR'S OPERA HOUBE. ONO. | Bring your mothe i T é JEWELL WOICHE LS: a SURINWAY HALL, FE BMUARY 17, 1975, Tee he ‘AN TENTAINMEST AT COLON) L MON. sikay's nm parring and shooting Acai. emy, 619 Sixth avenue, bear ilirty-sxtb spree on Mun- vruary la. 3 PM; to cousist of Fencing with é, sabres, bayonets, @6.. and sparring, pes, | 2 Matines tox atines,, | hveryvody nud his ite will be there, .D BREOCUER. [ETON AND ost CONCISE, CORRECT ANI Be pOeeLy DEFORES ‘Siuat PE GVanivo TeukUnale ORGANS, &C. SQUARE AND PIANOFORTE: —FOR RENT, Pianos of our own of fine second nand Pianos, in p KNABE & Ov., No. 114 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth st. FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME Pianos t rent at HAINES BROIHEKS’ ion squé New Pianos on instalments or deen used a little, very low tor 730 Manager — BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE AND Pianos to rent: $5 mouthly agnificent first class new ments received; mm % Bleecker street, near Bowery. ne i NEW DEPARTURE.—NEW AND SECOND HAND upright and square Pianos and paid tor; 4 tows vrgans to rent until urteenth street, BeAUTIFUL ROSEWOUD CHICKERING PIANO- $150—$25 cash, Lalance CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEA!RE, Da¥) evening, Benefit Miss CARLOTTA 's perfect order, price paid: great chance. 1k, 1S Waverley piace, noar Broadway. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY UNE OF THE Pianos in the city, privetely, cheap tor cash. hear BA. Pygmalion, Mr. frank Roche, month/y unui bed J. bIDDL LAD: WILL SELL FOR $10) A CHICKERING improvements, riect order, with guarantee ; also ‘al at 2 Third street, near Bowery. DECKER & BROS, PLANOFORTE | «brilliant toned 734 octave, | , tall agraffe overstrung printed guarantee, Stool, Cover; box for d ‘only & months by side 0 West 2ist st. tor sale (at a sacrifice) ; richly carved rosewood ca: Vianos, having ail improveme: Dill Of sale; cost $975, r =e A HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. | MINSIRELS, MAGNIFICENT 7ig OCTAVE cornered sieinw. a ali improvements; cost $900, Gali private residence I: FOU Son Pianoforte, made Howard, Hannan Birch, Jenny TONY PASTOK AND TROUPE, | % OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, carved legs, petent agraffe, every improvement. almost new, $200; will take instalments or rent; $5 @ R, CABLE, corner of 6th av, and 23d at, ploma of bonor at Vienna, sIndusiriai Kxhibitions in Amer: Now sty.es, With most important improve- ment ever inadi Sabin new and exquisite combination of these new combination and solo stops Etagere Organs ( dew terme of easy buys an organ. Catalogues RIGHT AND SQUARE FiANOS AND ORGANS— ts oF rent; $3 Upward. rooms, 738 Broadway, corner Leuth street. IER’ NEW CALE PIANOS. CONCERTO AND ovber Organs, will be solid Pianos, $10 to $2); Organs, $u $3 to $5 monthly after irt deposit WATERS & ©ON, 481 Broadway. BET?»’ Ware- week at reduced ments received om cond and instru- LADY DESIRES Li pianoforte; terms $i8 per quarter, Address M,J. 3, Heraid Uptewn Branen office. ie Guide, and ained at Fitth Avenue Hotel drug 677 Broadway, 33 Union square, 14 Ist of February and desires an engagement in a Protestant or Cuthoile church; New York preter. nd recommendations Address id Uptown Branch office. red, highest te eds highest te HIS OUT—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSC Fourwenth street, opposite Van Buren's Ga lady una geutiemen teachers; ate ; 00 Classes; bo nonsense. NSTRUCTION {N THE RUDIMENT. and the art of Reading at sight, by GEORGE F. BRISTOW, onservatory of Music, b rms very moder. Circulars mailed. hime, farce, song, danc | owner, iu exchange ance and Se ange | 3 OF MUSIC Downing’s Math Regiment Pand. | the celeorated jt the Grand baat Class for children and adults now forming. G ACADEMIE! 3. SA03E'S DANCING AGADEMIEA—OLASSES Nid ast Thirwensh ‘stree stree. PRIVATE CULARS at private aci Voort Hall, 154 kast PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC- No He Filta aveaue, corner of Twenty-sixth we asonl. ragou classes for ladies and children vend lor circular pluyor “Lhe SARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPiON'S intersection Stuy ve taod Ninth streets, ay aiternoon and every, Monday evening. Private lemons 3, 2 PIFIM AVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTH ST. ) MAS. HLASKO's ACADEM sO. Pele Seo ae DEMY FOR DANO. TURE SEASON. Ol Anatomy, 615 Broa: r JUOPER ONION Piti.k Le plo, io the Grea the Lecture will be denyeved vy rrolessor GUNG L, GOUDALL, of Harvard College, on The i eat and iu Work,” being (he seound of @ series of four lectures on Botany. . CTURKS FORK THE PEO. | ALE MINSTRELS AT TUE My | y, long Vastor's Operk House, FOR SALE. i ELLENT AND WELL PAYING GROCERY, 4 good business; must be sold on account of ebeap tor cash, Apply to THUMAS orth Williaim street. LEADING COSTUMER'S BU Aiso Kindling Wood Factory, Cors Mannfuetory, Comfectionarivs, Liquor Stores: great bargains; Broad- way Wine Koons. Hilliard Kooms. S Store Agency, 121 Nassau street. JSINESS LOCATION, FOR N EXC INESS FOR 84LE— LON EA STORE, BEST fh sae ch Bakeries, Confectioneries | Tov Stores ‘Groce eat Markets, down town Carting Business, ness. eocetes Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. \ CORNER LIQUOR stor WITH SEVEN YEARS’ /\. lease, for sale: also Sample Rooms, Cigar stores, Restaurants, Oyster Saloons, Coflve and Cake Saloons; termseasy, MIL 'LL's store Agency, 77 Cedar st. A HANDSOME WHEELEN & WILSON SEWING Macnine, all complete, with new Goodrich Tucker; Gost, a lew months ago, $78; will be sold tor $3. Call a 35 Bond street. WHEELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY sewing Machine, encased in black waluut, attach: ments complete, gredt sacrifice, only $25; Wilcox & Giobs', $v, 285 Canal st., Broadway, dnoer Baldwin's. — —FOR SALE. THE FIXTURKS AND GOOD WILL of a Real Estate oftce, in a rst class business loca- to SHERWOOD, WaLDKON & SUNS, So. enue A GOOD LIQUOR STORE FOR SALK—SITUATED in the Fourth ward; or would take vy men partner. For particulars apply to W1L! M ABBOTT, bu New Bower; ~EXPREsS, GROCERY, BUSINESS, B. KES. 41. Milk, Depot, Delivery and Platform Spri Aron, ne Hack au ew and’ second hand,’ at a bargay TOCK AND FIXTURES OF & three seat 8 Spring street. —FOR SALE—THE + Housefurnishing Store, established ten years, situ- ated on Kighth avenue: wall take. in part payment oc: Property. Apply to SHERWOOD, WALDRUN & 1,014 Third avenue. N OYSTER AND DINING SALOON ON ONE OF the leading avenues in the city. Inquire ou tl Dremises, (19 lent avenue, N EXCELLENT BAR AND RESTAURANT, MANY years established, where two men made fortunes; great bargain immediately, A good Gri ES CAGNLY, 531 Hudson NIGAR STORE—ON FULTON STREET, KSTAB- lished 16 years, doing a Cash business of $40 per da: of an averagd; reason tor selling owner goiny to Sout America; will sell ow for cash. Address P, A. ald Brooklyn Branch office. BESSMAKING ESTABLISHMEN! FOR BALE—IN East lenth street; rent moderate; large line first class customers; sold in consequence of death; jmme- aiats possession. Address K, C., Herald Uptown Branch oitice. [JOR CHEAP PRINTING CALL ON THK METRO. POLIIAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 118 E—OVFICE FIXTURES, DESK AND COUN- to be sold-very cheap, Address or callon W, 30 Howard street. 3, J. IRWE JOR SALE—A CIGAR STORE, IN BROOKLYN, IN a first class location and doing a good business, wil be sold cheap. Apply to B. SMITH, No. 105 Court street, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A HARDWARE STORE AND HOUSE. jurnishing Goods store; good location. Apply to DAViD WYMAN, 25 Chambersstreet, room & [POR SALEHOAS OFFICE, WELL HSI ABLISUED, without or With the loans, Address, tull name and reference, INTMGRIIY, box 184 Heraid office. (OR SALE—STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFICE; 5 Dresses, shatting, cutter, stone, stat cabil type: orice $2,000 cash, $3.000 credit; cost $8,000; rent, steam included, $0), 83 Joh: street. rok SALE—A FIRST CLASS BAR AND BILLIARD Room. For particulars inquire at 63 Warren strect, CHEAF FOR CASH—THE LEASE AND ‘ixtures cf a Liquor store at @ city railroad depot, pa Inquire at 1,05: Third avenue. CHEAP—A COMPLETELY FURNI-HED House, suitabie for a lodging house; the party own- ¢ ure Wishes to seil it just ag it stands; will ery cheap; lease of bluse can be obtained. No, ly East Union square. FF, SALE CHEAPCTHR OLD ESTABLISHED City Ale Vaults, 6.8 Broadway ; a good chance fora business man. Apuly on premises; ‘no agents, F°, SALE OR TO LET—A FIRS? CLASS GROCKRY Store, handsomely fitted up and doing good business ‘nts, inquire of J. W. in Bergen'square, Jersey City BOUGHION, 2t6 Vourt street, Brook, PRgovce commission BUSINESS FOR SALE cheap.—On account of haying other business, owner Wishes to dispose of tuis to some responsible party. Ad- dress, tor two days, B., box 112 Herald otfice. pO JEWELLERS —A JKWELRY FACTORY, FITTED up in the best manner; power, steam heated and well lighted ; will be suld low it applied for immediately. Inquire on ‘the premises, corner of Chestnut aud Mul- berry streets, Newark, ., or to GREASON, HOLMES & CO., 21 Jonn stree MPHE EXCELLENT LIQUOR AND OYSTER 84LOON 54 aud 56 Kroadway, Willlamsburg, tor sale this day or by auction Saturday, at 1 o'cloca. TiiOc, GAFFNLY, Auctioneer. 18 North William st. $50 CASH, $30 ON TIMé WILL BUY THE or Stock and Fixtures of Hat Store, in good | on Fulton street. in Krooklyn; be Years: this ia a chance seldom offered tures cost §8)) aloue. Apply to O. Reade street, New York. “MACHINIVAY, oR sALE—VERY LOW, If APPLIED. FOR AT ‘once, several Hoe Rotary Pressey, good as new, suitabie ior newspaper work. Address the New York Her: Fe’ SA A 1X HOSE POWER OSCILLATING «team Engine, with eight horse power Locomotive Tubular Boiler, iu good order. Apply at No, 29 bast Forty-tirs: street. (JORRON PRESSES FOR SALS CHEAP. a About Lighth-mediam jordun Presses, good order. Apply to GEORGE H. KBAY, 77 John street. ROBERTS & KING. ENGINHSRS AND. CONTRACT 119 Liberty strect.—steain Engines, Boilers and adapted tor any possible duty, at half usual with guaranty; Machinery boug W 48zED-E00ND HAND HOE ROUTING Ma- ‘chine; also metal saw Table. Apply to Nattomal Newspaper Union, 37 Park row, room & ADEMY MOUNT 8T. VINCENT, ON THB HUD. ‘son, N. Y.—The second session will open on the 29th inst Pupils received at any time. ‘Terms per bessiou, without extras, $147 90, | ESSONS IN WRITING, DRAWING, ORNAMENTAL Lettering, Painting on Uae dc, JOHN 8, sHAKP, Artist, 262 West Thirty-ffth street. wast D~A LADY AS SECOND TEACHER, TO assist (daily) a young girl in ber piano lessons; peak German well, Ad- we price per hour, H. A., mast be very competent al dress, with reverence aod box 5714 Post of | $40 UNDER 10: $6) UNDER 15; $6) UNDER 20; English Branches and Board; all expenses; Tong standing boarding schoo oe H. iL WHITLOCK, Norw Conn. 1OQ Betsy AGH RISDS, ASD sine: iso 2)1X0 fect or first quality wa sale, at 368 and 373 south street. STEPHEN ROBERTS. Warren ior RGWASE— A Goo} coLonED EN. graving of “church's Niagara Falla’ areas, stating price, J. &., box 2,040 Post office. Wagren-r0 PURCHASE MAGIC LANTERN OR Stereopticon Views. Apply to MILLER BROS, 1,2% Broudway. ! Ww* TED—CROCKERY, LAMPs, &€., SUITABLE for a country store: will pay one-third cash; the balance in lots and real estate Address li., Herald office. ws TO BUY, A. Si brick hand Press Machine: must be good. State the lowest price and address J. COUPER, 9% Dupont street, Greenpoint, L. I. trom encumbrance. OOPY OF RUBEN'S “LATONI,." ery. Munich, purchased there by jor usetul Household Farniture, iu- M. A. B., Heraid Uptown Branc! 2. from Koy cluding Pian ottiee. NY PARTY LOCATED BETWEBN FOURTEENTH 41 and Fiftieth streets who would like a few first class Gu, Eaintings \bandsomely, iramed), in exghange tor board may address, for particulars, P. au. scape Artista, Herald office. ones ELTA RDS Al =STANDARD ANERIUAN BEVEL TABLES AND . Peas « Collenger Comping ton Casttons tor sale only ne Daten We NDB it, successor to Phejan Goliender. "3 Broadway, New York STANDARD BEVEL TABLES, WITH aA Deianey's wire Cushions; best in use and wurranted for years: second hand :avies complete for $12): Be telie. Tripolite and Russian Bowllug Cables at reduced prices, W. H. GRIFFITH & OO. w Vesey sireee COOUNT OF REMOVAL—THE for his Stock of Bijiiard 7 ftoom, at cost price, GEO. B, Filey, relay street sie DENTISTRY, A CORAL RUBBER 8? OF TEKTA IN TOURER hours,—Impresaon in the forenoon; teeth in the iternoon, ” Thirty-fourth iF sixth n ver ars from Grand street terry: aiso likewise University place cars. Get areet. Gold ret, Platina sete, Wi ; open Ay if Lifter: pressors, ivegula’ ‘ous Oxide ry No. 18s Weat thirty 101 fourth steeot, T GREATLY REDUCED PRICHS, An extensive stock of Slut and Marble Mantels, Wash Trays and siate Work sievery aescrip'tap, ie PENRUYS XLAth OOMPANY, Union sq arth avenue and Sevenwenth st N. ¥. | GREAILY, REOUOED PRIv shor Wook, Ot gmarole and Marl a other warvle work: Marble Tw ¥ KUNUER, Loe ant ightoonth street, wear hind ay, eee wrens: OOF FHITE BY. WAKI'S LATE MANTELS, j ‘oteis, and elegans di aes at saatidreon pane ‘t, weoretary. 0 ana #2 Weat twenty- he a beven 1 Gnd biguth avenues THE ABSORBING. TRIAL Getting Deeper and Deeper Into the Scandal. TRACY AS A MUTUAL FRIEND. Why He Considers Lying Some- times Justifiable. TILTON ON THE STAND. Argument Against His Be- ing Heard. THE LAW OF EVIDENCE. When a Husband or Wife Is Debarred, Yesterday was acomparatively eventful day at the great trial, Mr. Beecher was there and nis wife, with a goodly attendance of their faitn:ul membership. He wasin very fair spirits and appearance, and watched all the proceedings with his directing eyes, which keep his attorneys constant and devour intelligeatiy the radiations of the scandal. He does not speak aloud; he moves modestly, now and then, from his seac in the rear to his lawyers, He te never wholly oblivious to what is going on, and seldom desperately intent upon any part of the process. ‘here he sits, a countenance almost transparent, @ figure robust in the noon of middie age, @ soul expressing itwelf through all very grand and revealing tu see In the dearest of our valleys, By good spirits tenanted, 0 @ rare and radiant CO— Radiant palace—rearea its head, In the monarch Thought’s dominion, It stood there, So, haunted with ail sorts of invisible messen- gers, looked Mr. Beecher. At his side that constant and great-moulaed gentle wie kept her piace, the easence and the fame of New Engiand, worthy of bis great tame apd easily suggestive of the love with which sne inspired him. Many a noble figure of speech, the source of many a periect reminiscence touch- ing the tried and true and comforting their path has Mrs, Beecher inspired. She has walked the pastures of youth with her husband, grazed upon lie in its heyday with him, watched the younger. born of their affection come forth like buds and blossoms in the lawn of life, and still she is there, a trifle worn and older, to accom- pany him through this long journey of trial and ordeal, irom which, a8 thousands hope and ex- pect, he will come with God’s delivery. There is sometaing in that court, hovering like & disembodied sound, an unuttered oracle, a half-woven, always proceeding destiny. It is the riddle of every trial, its answer is questioned be- fore the conundram is put, and disputed before its propriety has been tested. Its the verdict, Long ago, in the past, soothsayers and magi, wigzaras and oracles, with whose fulminations history 18 electric, looked probably ordinary as these jurymen, Th rage clotues of men sel- dom mena by civilization. The beard grows about the same with Job in the,old dispensation and Job in this, Fetch @ man up at the same given hour in the morning, make it a contempt of court if ne be late in the jury box, let bis barber and razor maker go Scot free if anything in their province befail bim, and then, with @ small daily dowceur— @ bottle of sherry at the expense of Kings county inclued—xeep him two months in one chair, and he will depart with at least @ dislike of hard knots and splinters in that seat. And the audience! Shall they be a subject of aympatby, who stare there with their mouths ajar and mock the season of fies? it is a good audi- ence, pivoted between agrin anc wonder. Their tickle bone appears to be scratched by Puck on the least occasion, and they laugh at nothing and everything and applaud a tone as much as @ sen- timent, Ifthe Court gave them the least chance they would roll on the floor, expire in convulsions, go through the window like @ flock of sheep in file and run home to their wives excited with Bothing to tell. Justice is the best joker in the world, If it relaxes an instant the multitude grows inspired, and wit, as everybody knows but does not think, consists in speaking out in meeting. ‘That audience contains all the seven ages of men. It is the same immemorial audience which went inthe procession to Tyburn and to Tower Hili, listened to the trial of Queen Caroline, saw ali the martyrs of ail the religions burned, and never differed with the Court im any respect what- ever, ‘superficially it is noted for having its Mouth open and its corns nedged. The subject of 48 aeep resentment is the doorkeeper and the tpsteaf, and the height of its ambition is to pop into another person’s chair. Every man in that audience thinks his neighbor perfectly informed and himsel! wholly at sea. Mrs, Tilton waa notin court yesterday. She is said by some to be Ul; by others to be surfeitea of the trial, Wish her have departed her ladies in waiting. Her modest, childlike face 18 a loss to the tournament, but let us hope abe does not aeed this spectacie to fill the weary flight of hours. The proceedings yesterday were summed up in the admission aud rendering of Mr, Woodruf’s testimony, the attempt of Theodore Tilton to take the witoess chair and the long argument there- about which is to try the power of counsel. Mr. Bvarts was heard at bis best yesterday. Beach and Pryor will reply, aud perhaps Porter. Pryor began yesterday. i Tilvon be put on the stand Mr. Beecher wil) probably go there without objection. If Tilton be kept off the stand Mr. beecner may be objected to. We are now in the heyday ana middle heat of the trial, and still the interest i without abatement, and the great personal and human arama moves along. JUDGE NRBILSON ON TRACY, When the court vpened Mr. Woodruff took his seat in the witness chair, and thén Judge Neilson said :—Having had under consideration the objec: Vion made last eveniug, 1 think the Lotion Of pro- sessional relation is tu be dismissed irom tne ques- tion and hot necessary to it can’t recognize that Mr. Tracy was there fm @ professional ca- pacity. In the next piace, as to tue course of the ousiness iblerview, it nas Mot at any time been decided, and of course could not, that the witness OD aDd the jact that le repeated it to anotoer party. lt is done every duy, and ordinarily the mere suggestion of counsel tor the purpo: ol pursuing and connecting it would e suMcient. time would ordinarily be re. quirea ior this, 1 ieler to inquiry as toa conversation between & witness and a third party. It wae simply @ direction acquiesved tn by tue counsel, With a view of saving much time, tis, I think we bave /y ing directly to the question whetuer @ conversa- Won was hud with # third persou, and repeated to the delendant, and received by him. What was #ald or done by Dim in that relation involves a repetition of the matter. That, a8 | say, Wasa mere direction with a view Of saving time, and It Was acquiesced in by che counsel with th The questi bow presented, what different. | one over the testimony jon, of course, can 2 = ga tuese roofs very ly that a former witness stated to tI deienaant that he had & couversation with various persot incluging his partners, id gave them to understund toat tuere was some unpleasantness With respect to lt, Which required relief in some Way. Hume conierence wita some wise person was thought necessary, #0 (nat ue could give on answer to thy linportunities in respect to the scandal pablished in the papers, ows that upon that cowerencs with the de ag that Mr. Tracy should be dit right that any layman ym be consulted irrespective Wonul character. The present wit d Mr. Tracy did conier, and it luriher appeurs irom the evidence that tuat con- ference was repeated to the delendant and ap. [pts] Of anda adopted by him, so, speakin, DIY Wisp referenos to the evidence beiore us, SUPPLEMEN | that he javed mucin tume by go- | the proofs, And 1) | find it my duty to overrule this objectiom and re | Ceive the evidence, Mr, Evarts—Your Honor will note our exception, Mr. Beach then called attention toa pamphlet urporting to be Part 1 of the trial of Heury Ward echer, and inscribed as an oficial verbatim re - port. Nr. Beacn read several gross inaccuracies: irom the pamphiet, which he said had been copied jJrom the report of a morning paper supposed to be officially correct, sudge Netlson said he regretted the matter, and would communicate with the editor of the paper in regard to the inaccuracies the counsel referred to, Evarts then made a few remarks on the same subject, concluding by saying that ne did not think the counse) should ve criticised by the press in the same manner that they dea) with actors On the stage, to see Whom men pay Money do procure tickets of admission, MR. WOODRUFF, recalled, Continued his direct examination, being quastioned, by Judge Fullerton :—I called at Mr. ‘ac\’s office With Mr. Moulton, at hal!-past eight o’clock in the Moraing, for the purpose o1 hearing Mr. Moulton relate to Mr. Tracy the history of | these scandy! matters; Mr. Moulton proceeded to tell Mr. Tridcy all the points about the Woodhull he told him what he had done in regard to the matter aud what Mr. Beecher had dove; he told General Tracy that the essential points of this Woodnall Rg published in the paper were hat Mr. Beecher went to his nouse, and that ‘8. ‘Wilton had written a conjession and after- ward @ retraction, and he told General ‘racy what he had done; that he had striven to keep this story covered up so far us could do it; but now the story was published by the Woodhull & Claflin paper, and thas I was very urgent thas something should be done, and was fearful he would make some stacement under advice of counsel; ule told Tracy he had oeen asked to deny the story in @ pubiic card; | protested against it; I was not willing he should do iL, General Tracy said in reply to thi Mr. Evarts then objected to what ral Tracy had said being repeated by the witn and the Judge ruled the statements of the witness must be admitted, Mr. Woodruff then continued:-—I sala I pro- tested against it; a# & partner of mine | wouidn’t allow him; that | tnoughtit very wroug to make gny such statement of the story be knew was true; Lracy said he didn’t uphold lying, but he thought there were some cases, and in this case particularly, that a man would be justified im de- nying such a statement; I replied that 1 wasn’t willing that a partner of mine should deny a statement that he knew to be true; Tracy said, Couldn’t Tilton ana Moulton take a trip to Europe? T said no, that it couldn’t be done; Mr. Robinson was away DOW und that was utterly impossible; then Moulton said he had observed sileuce in tne matter all aiong, and Lagreec with that and Tracy suid silence was the best thing for both parties, for all parties Interested; and that was the sum and substance of the conversation that morning; then we called at Moulton’s house—it was Sunday evening—and had this couversation by appoint- ment; ‘liiton was there, Moulton was tbere, { was there and General Tracy came there, and we all went up into Moulton’s study, in the top story of the house; and then Mr. Moulton and Mr, Tilton hada conversation with General Tracy about tie case, 1n addition to what Mr. Moutton had said; but Mr. Tilton expressed an unwillingoess to have General Tracy brougnt into the Cy he said to | General ‘Tracy, “If Beecher and I should ever go to law or into the courts in regurd to this matter, could you or would you ever be counsel im this suit? General ‘Tracy said, “No, I could not and would not; I daiam’t have avy part tp that conversation; ne then went on to show this letter of contrition aud taik about the case, and what was pubiished io the Woodhull statemeaot; and that was the sum and substauce of the conversation that night; General Tracy recommended stlence as e t absolutely necessary —Jor each and ail the parte that it was best that it should be covered up; there seemed to be nothing else to do, THE LETTER OF CONTRITION was shown to Mr. Tracy that evening; Mr. Tiltor appeared annoyed that Mr. Tracy nad been brought imto the matter, and thoughtit was un- wise (0 consult him, a8 he knew that General Tracy attended Beecuer’s cnurch, and thought it migut be unwise to have him madea party; he did not make tbat remork in General Tracy's presence; 1 do not recoliect that he satd anything in his presence, Judge Fullerton then said they were finisned with the witness. JUDGE NEILSON PROTECTING TRACY. ‘The Judge—I would like to say before counsel go on with tue cross-exumination tut walle they will of course @Xercise theit own judgment in re- gard to the conduct of the cross-examination, still it may nov be best to go very Jar into the question of the proiessional conduct of Mr. Tracy. He 18 @ gentieman of very high character and very conscientious 10 the discharge o1 Dis duties, and no doubt deemed 11 necessary to do what ne did, It 1s probably unnecessary toat bis conduct sbould on this occasion be vindicated. Thereiore I thiok we had better conflue ourselves to the matter more closely. THE CROSS-EXAMINATION, Mr. Tracy tuen coinmenced the cross-examin- ation, woen Mr. Woodruff said:—I think that interview in your (Mr. Tracy's) office lasted some- where from eignt to nine o’clock, about half aa hour to au hour;I calied to introauce Mr. Moulton to you; 1.do uot koow that you nad ever seen him; f introduced him to you; I nad Known you Jor some time; I did not say 1 had calied jor the purpose 01 making an appointment, a8 on the evening previous; i had made the appointment you now reier to; 1do not think that any papers ‘Were produced at tbat interview; Ido not recol- lect seeing the Woodhull scandal brought out; the taik was very full bout the case oa Well as re collect It; the question to which the conversation Was directed was as to what answer sbould be made to the Woodhull scaudal; I do not think the Woodhull scandal rested upon information furnisned by Mr, Moultou; there were a great many people speaking to me about 1t, and asking me why Mr. Moulton didn’t come out and say sometning— WHY HE DIDN’r DENY IT; I stated to you that there were papers that it would be necessary ior you to see before you could /orm any definite opinion as to what answer should be made; Mr. Mouiton said he had some papers; you said It would be tmpossipie tor you to give any positive opinion, and you were under the Impression that silence was the only course to pursue; 1 do not think you decided avsolutely, but 1 thought you were positive aud firm in your views ag to sileuce, and that was the only course to be pursued; the object of the interview On the next Sunday was to jet you see the papers; | do not think I can tell the exact time that you came to Mr. Mouiton’s house that Suuday aiternoon; 1 think 1t Was some time in the afternoon, abvut four or five o'clock; I ao not rememper whether Mr, Tilton was in the nuuse; Mr. fulton came Up staire alter we bad been together some sbort ume; 1 think, that ums occarred; Mr. Moui- ton talked with you fora ew moments and then went down stairs and Mr, Tilton then came up; I don’t think any papers were shown to you until atter Tilton came into the room; | do not think Ubat the paper kuown as the letter of apology was shown to you until ajter Mr, Tilton came up; 1 re- member sumething about your remarks on that matter; | do not remember seeing the retraction; 1 recoliect talking about ir, but I do not recollect seeing it; Mr, Moulton very probably snowed you tuiee papers. Q Dvn’t you recollect this, thatI was shown that Jetver of contrition ana criticised ity Don’t you remember that 1 asked Mr. Mouiton, “Now, | Mr. Moulton, on wnat does this scandal rest aside irom these papers +"! Mr. Beact—I object to that question; it assumes said Mr. iracy criticised 1b, Mr. Tracy—He said 1 did, Mr. Beacnh—No, sir; he said there might have been some remarks about it. Witness resumed—I believe Mr. Moulton stated that the scandal rested upon some statements Mrs. Tilton made to ler husband; I think you asked him WHAT THE STATEMENT WAS} ido not remember nis saying ke would prefer ‘Tilton tu state it in bis own Words; I do not recol- lect that Tiiton stated it to you; 1 do not remem- ver Lr. Titon having the “Crue siory” tuere; Ldo no: remember ever seeing suck # paper until | Christwas; I don’t recollect him reading the ‘irue Story ;” he said that the accusation against Mr. Beecher was adultery; he said Mr. Beecher had been guilty of aduitery, Q. With nig wile? A, ldon’t know that he with bis wile, Ab! A. | would not say it was with his wife, ‘Loe Judge—Don’t put taat exciamation in. Mr, Iracy—I beg Your tiouor’s pardon. (Lo wit | Bess|—Were you ever present at any interview be- fore witu me on that subject ? A. Laon't fr 1 go not have any recoiection of Mr. T reading the “True Story” at tnis meetin: Mr. Moulton’s house about ten P., M.; you an lett together; we Waiked up as lar as Clinton Street together; that isthe only interview 1 re- | collect; 1 bave heard woat 1s called the “True Might not state an interview with another per- | Story,” bat that was aerwards, 1 toto Woodhull statement was discu 4 that evening. Alter @ close consultanon between Shearman =e Tracy, the latter resumed mis cross-eXaminu- 101. 1 think that this was the flast meeting [ was at where the Wooguuill scan was mentioned; have not heard cue letter of apology, tue revraction and the explanation o1 the retraction talked of beiore; 1 do not remember your being shown any other paper by Mr. Mouiion; I think that inter. view bogun between tour and five and lasted Unt @bout twenty minutes past ten P, M5 1 beileve we went down to supper; Tthink that took avout an nour and @ hali; tne rest Of the time | tuluk we were discussing the Woodhull scanual tn its ear es; 1 recollect hearing the pistol scene e out; 1 thyuk there was someting said about Mr. ‘Lilton taking Mrs, Wood iuil into tne presence of Mr, Beecher aud urging him tO preside at the steinway Li ing; (think Mr, Mouiton here stated that THE PISTOL SCENB was incorrectly reported im the Woodhall state- meat; {do not recoiiect his saying that be never went with Mis. Woodnull to Mr. Beecher; 1 think you said something to Mr, Moulton avout denyin the portion of the scandal that reterred to nim; >: recoilect your taking up taia Woodbuil scandal Gnd talking over it; 1 do not recollect your taking tap paragraph by’ paragraph ; dO Not recollect that Mr. Tilton denfed ha ing farnisbed that ine furmation to Mra, Woodhull; 1 do not recollect n' caving admitted it; 1] remember its being taiked Mr. Tracy then read along extract from thi 'e portend was continuing, when Judge Fullerton wald— 1 OBJECT, The Jadge—He has a rigit to recall ¢ of the witness to what fe ry bit ttention ppened what he may ass Mr, Fullerton—I think he bas accomplished bit urpose. MF. Tracy—To do that I have to read this paper, Mr. Fulierton—It seetas to ne he takes occasion to read this paper when it ought ot io be read. The Judge—He should nut read fhe payer beyond what is necessary. Mr. Beach—i suppose the Court will admonish the jury that they are not to take it as (rue bee cause General Tracy reads tt, General Tracy, reading—*Mrs, Woodhull then re+ sumed——" Mr. Fullerton—1 object. Mr. Tracy—I am trying to prove it false; that is exactly what Iam reading it tor, to see u tt will retresh the recoliection of the witness, to see if he it to be Jai racy then continued reading, and fini said to witne: “Do you remember that cl A, [recollect it somewhere, not distinctiy on night; I do not recvilect hearing Mr. ‘Tuton ed whether he communicated sucn facts as that to Mrs, Woodnull; | do not recollect whether he ad- mitted or denied that be had made the communi. cation to Mrs, Woodhull: | recollect 1¢ was denied somewhere, wut I don’t know whether it was there or not; General, if you will ailow me ‘0 ay, L took little interest in the discussion of that paper; I heard it read; [ was lyingon the sola smoking @ cigar, and 1 paid very little attention to that part of it; I believe you were going over it part py part; the subject of the interview was to see what disposition could be made oi the Woodhull scandal; 1 do not reme: ber hearing Mr. Tilton’s expression about ti Police Ge and his saying, ‘Why, you can take the Police Gazette, and, altnough you may see @ hundred lies in it aud say you know there are @ | hundred iiea in it, yet you can’t say the whole paper is @ jie: I do not remember that he re jerred to the Police Gazette; 1 was lying on tae so/a and was not avie to hear very much o! that Interview: Ido not think I was asleep; I do not remember hearing you advise Mr. Moulton to sign @ card denying the Wooubull statement; 1 think ‘ou and MF, Tilton talked about the tcuth of the ‘oodbull publication; he charged Mr. Beecber with being guilty of adultery. Did not 1 state “Do you mean with your wile?! and did not he reply “No, sir; with am other woman?” A, 1 don’t recollect that. You don’t recollect that? A. No, sir. Do you rememoper any allusion veing made to another woman that day? a. 1 do not recol lect any allusion to @ woman; he said Mr. Beecher had been guilty of adultery, but he did not say with whom, Q. Did cot say with whom? A. No, sir, Witness continued—I had a certain interest in the Golden ae When it started ; I was in the havit ot Rolng to Mr. Moulton’s irequently about the beginning of 1871, and I met Mr. Tilton there once or twice; it was rarely [ met him belore that, and he tolu me about being thrown off the Union and dine '; Mr. Moulton had taiked with me about the case, ana that Mr, Tilton was out of em- ployment, and he expressed a wish to vave & pa- per of his own; Lasked him what 1t would cost to start a paper, and he said a paper could be started for $15,000 or $20,000 cash; the paper question was talked over, and we talked with otner peopie about it, and then the Golden age a8 Started on the ist of March, 1871; I subecribed $3,000; 1 believe $12,000 wags subscribed in all; Mr. Tilton added about $4,000; 1 believe the subscriptions Were called ia from UUme to time. as they Were wanted; | think halt of the subscription was paid atone time; I received Mr, ‘ulton’s note for that subscription; his note for what | paid; these notes represent one-halr ot what was paid in, Have you ever paid the whole of that $8,000 subscribed to the Golden Age? A. No, sur; I have been released from the engagement, Q. Released by whom? A. lt was done in this Way; in June, 1872, Mr. Tilton said the Golden age Was about raed 3 its way, and “I owe you about $1,500;” I said, “is that so? you are in wonderu! good sia; eb then remembered be had $7,000 deposited with our firm, which he had received the day before from Bowen, and I said to him, in- stead of calling in any other money, woulu 14 not be better for him to surrender the notes as part of the loss sustained in starting the paper, and tue matter came about in that Way. Q. On the basis of that $7,000? A. I know he had $7,000 in money, Q. It was the amount of money he then had on Geposit with you, together with what ne had at thut time, led you to the suggestion? A. I thought he was in goud shape, abvut iree from debt, to take the thing ana carry it along himseli— taking ail the circunistances, Q. Then it was the amount money he had on deposit with you at that tite, togetuer with og statement of the Onancial condition of tne paper, that led you to make the suggestion? A, 1 think these were the circumstances; yes, sir. . Do you remember avout what amount be had on es pote with your A, At this time? Q Yes, sir, A. 1 think he had $7,000 or $8,000; 5 don’t know exactly how much. Q That was she “Bowen money?” A, 1 presut¢ #0; I don’t know positively. And that was done at thls time, wasitr +. What was donet Q. The surrender of the one-half of the subscrip- tion, A. Somewhere about the lotn of June; ] think it was on the 10th of June, 1&7z, that that Was consummated. ‘The witness (to Mr. Tracy)—When do you want those dates, General Tracy? Mr. Tracy—Just as soon as you can get them. Mu, TILTON APPEARS, When Mr. Woodrag had testified, his large, solid features scarcely relaxing, there was a quick movement of Theouore [ilton, apparently under- stood by his counsel. He was out of his usual place and im the chair generally occupied by Law- yer Pearsall, near the Judge’s stand and the wit- ness box. Atonce he arose, mounted the box, took the chair, and the loud, thundering clerk proceeded’ to administer the oatn stentoriousiy. Mr. Evarts shot up like @ puppet irom a spring box. The Judge had anticipated the argument. He settled back and waited for the talk, while Tilton crossed his legs and kept the position. The jury all looked at ‘Tilton, over and over, ana tle nameless evidence of the human face, by wnich so many men are judged, gave silently its purport there; none knew to what effect; for the jurymen have all, or generally, sworn that they had no acquaintance whatever with Mr, Tilton, ‘The plaintiff’s face there was the same we have long seen in court, a face “put into circumspection: and confine” for the usos of this trial; for, despite all his former loquacity and patronage of reporters, Tilton has scarcely addressed anybody but counsel’ during all the trial. He has been hard worked, and, by design, he has dismissed everything but his armor bearers, A long, striking Dgure, with abundant legs and waist, a tall neck, fowing brown hair and the countenance of one meditative and without a temper, the air of pain and endurance be- comes him. That he 1s @ scion of the church is manifest; he is too unworldly to be lovable; he was born, like the prophet Samuel, to respond to. Clerical orders and wear the face of the beatitudes, After Frank Mouiton’s testimony, worldly and boyish, Tilton in the chair looked like a iemale sphynx, or something not of us nor very near our nature, His eyes lacked grip. They were always farom, The face hada Kina of parboiled pain in it; the want of beard gave it the sense not of un- Manliness but of girlishness, He was, however, vern-souled character, as all know who have approached him. Until bis lips are unsealed we may dismiss him. ‘The witness then left the stand. The counsellor plaintify consulted together tor 4 moment, when Mr, ‘Tilton was called by them to take the stand, Just as rhe Clerk was about to administer the oath he was taal hee by Mr, Evarts, Mr. Evarts—Hold on! [ object. Mr. Fullerton—We offer Mr. iilton as a witness, MR. EVARTS’ OBJECTIONS, Mr. Evarts—tI object to his being sworn in thia cause as a witness on his own bebull, This is @ question of fact solely and aistinctly as to the adultery o: his wife. That is the fact on which hig right of action rests; on that alone. And bit Wiie’s adultery and tne question of whether Mr. Beecher is @ man of upright morals in this behab or guilty of this crime is wholly immaterial in respect of Mr. Beecher’s relation except as @ re sponsible person against whom tne law gives recourse lor an injury that has arisen irom the wie’s adultery, which has invaded the family, destroyed its unity, aud in the language of th law been the cause by which he lost the fellowship of his wile. Now at the common law there wouid seem to be no question that neither husband nor wile é calied as a Witness, not only upon ap issue A8 grave as Chis, against the character and conduct of the other, so deep is its penetration not only into the unity of married i/¢, but to the more ordinary aspersions of charac ter or iaterierence with the jsamily relation and it 18 only, as [ supposed, from there bein; some impression taat inserting limited statutory interierences wita the integrity o1 tue common law rule in its behalf, there pave come to be questions in which huapand wile cannot teatuy against or for one another—that it cannot be presumed or pretended that Mr. Tilton is a witness @ on ‘this ie But | think I-enall have no diMcuilty in Batistying Your Honor that the legisiation of this State, far irom permitting any such disturbance o) or deviation irom that rule in @ case of thia kind has, on the other hand, completely recoguized it and reiused to disturb it, It seems to be utterly unquestionable that THE WIFE CANNOT DE A WITNESS The wiie of this plaintiff cannot be a ain her life and character; tue ‘wile of this delendant, Mrs, Beecher, cannot be a witness to deiend ber husvand, because the com: 9 the interests of the nd all powerful ag it all evidence that can Tules of ev: et ce ty. not society jor the udmi tion of justice, And there are certain institutions of society lying Qt the base of our civilization, sustaiming tie Whole faoric of its prosperity, its purity, ite dig: nity and ite strengtn, whica must not be under mined or corrupted or defiled under the notion that, IM the AdmiDistravion oO: justice, trath muse be soughtin every quarter and irom every witness, Thas vi F Minds, the great moral @ great have comoine nol justice, to bring out