Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1874, Page 1

hicage Daily Teibwme, 8, VOLUME 27, - . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY: AUGUST 19, 1874. : i & CROWN RERFUMES, &, ‘ CARRIAGES, &o. BEECHER-TILTON. * 1z, Monlton ropled whth rant warmti, dos [ renidonco, snd wil sotuen toro on Sonday, o | snd would’ pubish to tho wosld thof G on THE CROWN PERFUMES, ASK FOR THE NEW ODORS, *BUTTERFLY OROILIS. *GROWN BOUQUET. SHAWTIORN BLOOM. " *IIGH LIFE HOUQUET. SMEADOW QUEEN. *TANGLEWOOD BOUQUET, *MATIIOLA. N *WILD FLOWERS OF INDIA. Sawplo of sach odor apon tor trisl, ¥OR BALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN " FINE TOILET ARTIOLES. TIIOMSON, LANGDON & CO,, SOLE IMPORTERS, NOS, 478 & 480 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE. MORTGAGEE’S SALE. ' (Qreat Sole of Show Cases, Oonsisting of thros Upright and four Connter Oases, as €00 as new, all silvor moanted, THURSDAY, Aug. X, at100'logk s, m. No. 30 Stato-sh, opposite Flold, Lel. tar & Go. J. NEWMAN. FURNACES! NG UEA TR Y eSS QI AMPION RADLAT- Sture “UBAKKEL & JACKEON, 115 a0 117 Rightgonihat., dor. Wabssicav. LARKE NAVIGATION, GOODRIGH'S STEAMERS. ‘Bor Macine, Milwankeo, Sheborgam, Manito- wog, olo., dally(Sundays oxoepted).., . Da,m. . K% Baturday's boat don'tleave vutil 8 p. m. Tor Grand Havon, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinae, eto., dally (Sundass oxcopted), For Bt. Josoph dally (Sunday oxoopled)... Saturday’s Bost don’t Joave uuti} 11 FPor Msnistso and Ludiogton, Tuesdsy and 31 s anenes seretereensenassriine O B, Tharnd: -¥ar Greon Bay and Inlermediate porte, Tar and Frids ssaaiaressssinsssesianssssasane T Do Bl ¥or Bscanaba sad Lake Bupenor ports, Moa- day and Thursday, B2 Oflico and Dac! OCEAN NAVIGATION, - AMERICAN LINE The Only Ling Carrying the United States Flag, Sailing weekly betwoon Philadeiphia and Liverpool. Oobin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED, RATES GREATLY REDUCED - Lower than mYoflc Lines. Excursion Tickuta st reducod rates, Drafts on Groat Bac TN Boroons e e ce, o-at., B. W, cor: Madison, Ohicago. S MILNY, Weators Agbat. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS TRON STEAMSHIES, ‘Botween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. £~ Passengors booked to and from the principal Eue ropean porta at luwest rates 5 raftaund Lottors of Crodit fssuod on lsading B a3 Dankors throughout Kuropo, AT HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO,, FIE‘T_I—I-A'V. NEW YORK TO CARDIFFE. [ The Soath Walos Atlantie o Fimt-class, Full-poworad, Ol sall from Ponus, llrox GLAMORGAN.. Cartying goods and paseongors nt through TAtes from il parta of thie Unitod Siates and Canada to poris iz the il Ghsnnel, aud il othor pointain Englam, « rhaso toamakips, built oxprosy for tho trado, arapros widod with Al to Iitest LD roYemeuia {or th o ortand conyouionce of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, Tirat Cabin, 875 and 80 ourrency. Becond Oabin, 38§ . Biéorage, A% ourrency. P S tcoraae Sestifoatng trom Gardifl. .. Drafts for £ N HY"IMI. PG R A A e ¥ COB, . 1) * O ROTEALE BAKTER & T Agvnts, o No, 17 Broadiray. STATE LINE. New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, # logant, ‘Olyde-built sl Bl A STATE OF VIRGINIA Wodnoaday, Aug, 13 BIATE OF INDIANA. ».Wednesday, Auguat19 SATE OF SUOHIA " Wednoadds, Aug. 2 And every Wodnesday r, taking gora at '-h‘:on;h rrl,lu to l".Dll‘l of Great Lritaln ‘:: Irelaud, Norvay, Swaden, Denmark, aod Gormany, J'J;.%%f# and undant, 1'0r fralht Or passage Appiy BALDWIN & GO... 0 Broadwe DY CQ., Agouts iway, Naw York. Bisorme s, Ho 4 Evosclicny, Htoorags aa lom sa by oy TIN &, EARLE, -+ Obichgo. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE THE GENFRAT, TRANSATLANTIO OOMPANY'S ML, s’mu‘lll}mvu"uurwnznafluw YORK AND HA OALLING AT BREST, Wil sall from Pler No. 50 North Rivor, as follows: PEREIRK. .. Baturday, Aug. 23 WASHINGTOR, el llun-:l-{'. nh.u B i I 1 ivol th tran. att 'y el sedinay an the Sibcomi{orla of GrOAMIE the Gbadael veldon avla ne, grosiio taoxvusas: 54 st Washiogtorists, Koom 13, Obiesgo. Jors, b STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, 63 & 285 ‘Wabash-av. Hond Wi Erprese, A P e g R e B atyle, siwaynon innd, Al work warrantod. STUDEBAKER, BROB., 203 & 206 Wabash-av., Chicnxo. DRY GOODS. RICHARDS, SHAW. & - WINSLOW, DRY GOODS, Cor, State & Mé,dison-sts., Are prepared to meet the largely- increascd demands of their busi- ness with fall lines of goods adapt~ ed to the wants of the early Fall Trade, at prices commanding the attention ef clese cash buyers, REAL ESTATE. GREAT SALE REAL KSTATE, AT ATOTION, IN DULUTH, MINNESOTA, THE HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR. 75 LOTS AND FORTY ACRES LAND, AUG. 28, 1874, 0, un, FOR SALE. Af , now Residonce in chofoost parfol HYD! PR aTen i Neskdomen In choigoet pact of SyoB EXCHANGE For tmproved or nnimproved proporty in or near ChioaRo, Closr ot with smiail IncambraBog. - Tho Enlndu ars or- o with ornamiontal teocs, and bouss has sovon rooms et door od sl modin ‘conmaioncos. Gusc will & G pontAt At fair ron D o "LRIOH s BOND, 8 Desrborn.a "__GLASS SIGNS. GLASS SIGNS, FOR THE . :I.-?'.flx'Ph ()1 SI'I.‘IONh - xscuted in boautifnl desipna; suporior to any ether pro. Cens, and a¢ BEDUOKD FRIOKS, ) by the WAND BLAGT PROCESS. Windows, Dome Lights for Churches and Eubile, Bulldings, Gar, Garriaga and Bteambout D Tated Panels, Vistbule Doors.for Dwellin Adsortlaing ‘and Show Signs, axocuted in aud on tho largest soalo. 88 INIE -y Fourth Floor. Tako Rlevator. WANTED, BATHING CLOTHES. ¢ ong hundrod sulls of Bathiug Olothos made lme IS o v R s Talotido frodso, corner Lake Vieway. aud Walolist, o View. WANTED. Das s good ot eonvenlant te sallroad, ta Ton e P ol od Dt meaferirieg hierasts b Will take sabocban properts if woll looatod. $i; Teibuno offiva. BUSINESS CARDS. H. FREIBERG, CUSTOM BOOTMAKER, F t 457 Statest. (burnt out by the late fire), tn F AR PR AT R R Xouure Block. DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR Tor clty ar country Newepaper Advertising hofoca consulte tug with us Tor rlcos, tartam, &0, O. A, COUR & CO. authorizod sgonks foe all cowspapors in tho U, 8, and Usoadas, Othoe cornor Dearborn and Waahington- Onleago. _(Bucocesors to Cook, Oolurn & Oo.) 10 PER CENT DISCOUINT On all Garmonts ordered of ns during JULY aod AT- GUST, 181, WEDDINGGARMENYS ASPEOIALTY, BERVANTS' LIVERY MADE TO MEASURE. ELY & CO0., Importing Tailors, Wnbash-nv. cor. Monroe-st., Obleaxo. A tovoss the Wast. Addreas 7 National Line of Steamships, INOTICHE. QTremottsouthris soute s aiware basa adopted by s Caripany 10 83014 160 ki hoatlaude: "Now York for L{V ERFOUL and QUENS- Batllug fruin ow Rock, Lo L Rl ey sod QU! from N. York for London (diroct) evory fortalght. Cablh vastaas, 1, 81, Sutronoydicorige, of grom Taton segueod alos, ' ilathra tekoia 30 1 aud upwar. Eale fo B TALBON, Western Areat, Northiesst cornor and Randofph-sts. (opponionew Shenusn Housuv), lonyo. ALLAN LINE MAIL STEAMERS | [ 0. 5. S G0 Difforent olasses of passage batwoen all party of Rurona and Koarioa EBIGTLAN AND. ST HIGAGE TIA b 110 A BPEGIALLY, Tlros wookly sailiugs, whipa. “Bost accommodations, Lowost rates, Apply o trelglit routy, AX & CO,, Oh 73 and'7 1. Buparior Blortest . (Oreat Westorn Stomnship Lina, ) diceet, i Rivae o o, Aoy "ab douh Fiowein Dopes GEO. MoDONALD, Agent, INDIGO BLUE, BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, Orlainal and Unexcellod for Dlusiu Clothes, Pat up ot Willbergsr's Drug Blore, No. 3 Nort o Csuin i, b i tiosois, Bl < Lako Bhore aad AL b, &, very Grocor and Drugghat | lns and uso it. od - d L T PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &o. BLANK BOOKS, BYATIONERY, and PRINTIN + ad PUINTING furutsind prowmptly and T M. W. TONES, 104 & 108 MADISON-ST. DIVIDEND NOTIGE, Chicago & Alton Railroad o, BECRETARY’S OFFIOE, Cu104d0, Aug, 13, 161, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, ! heroby given to the Btockliolders of thi - sipe SRR St Tt e Mok e - al casl: dividend of tive por cout hns this day oferred and eommuu stock n'lhll,‘hlnl:glnz lliqu:u “!A‘(l.l Q(}'m- Nuvy Stk b tho Hrst day of Baptsus tod upun tha wyany, ayblo pany's ou B Witimate, Bty i (b Holtors wha' Aty g (orad ta Bacht &t tis closo of buslno ¢ h("lL] on the 224 August {nst., at which tlme tho trausfor hmtdlwlll b“??‘"::‘l"n’l::r?:::‘uunnw for opiambor i yanalemon e aon LAKIEABEY Soocotary, PROPOSALS, INO' T IO ot this day eaterad, I will rovels . 06 Sasabuso. ot o stock, lixtarus, o ook old intecost af Ak . Vnn'gfil. Jfi'fi'«':f D_-.n.ul lhla itk o 81 3 . at 10 o'oJock s, &, e HJIIDM)OX%M" Asa 15 B ritonal Asutanss of s Vs ot | of tho alloged The Story that Bécohcr’s Assist- ant 'l‘o!d the Committce, Talks with Beecher, Tilton, Moulton, and Carpenter. The Tiltonians Expect a Crushing Statement from Moulton, Beocher to Be Aoguitted by the Committes Any Way. What the Beecherites Say- About That Girl. The ¢ Ten-Strike” of The Chicago Trfbune in Journalistio Enterprise. THE OOMMITTEE'S REPORT. New Yorg, Aug. 18.—The sub-commitise of the Inveatigating Committes of Plymonth Chuorch, conslsting of Mousrs, Gage, Winslow, and Clovoland, held & mosting to-day for the Purposs of consultation g to how the roport ehould be drawn up) It was do- clded to commit tho proparation of a dratt of the report to Mr. Winalow, to be submitted to the other two mombors of ths Com-- mittos for royision. Thes in turn will submit it toan inquiral committoe of six, who will make auy altoration necessary, and then haud it over Ghore, s i Repost b s s S y Topo) L] Ok, n port al ness meoting . iy TILTON'S SUIT. . New Yonx, Aug, 18,—Gen. Roger A. Pryor s "boen rolainod a4 one-of the counsol for ‘Theodore Tilton in tho Beocher case. g ‘WHAT BEECHER'S ASSISTANT TOLD ©' THE COMMITTEE, £rom the New Fork Tribune, Aug. 17. A Tridune roportor called yosterdsy upon the Rev. Samuel B, Halliday, at his residencoe, No. 69 Hioks atroes, and askod him whether it wastrao, 24 published, that Franois D. Moulton and The- odore Tilton had explicitly denied to him the truth of tho Woodhull scandal, and othor stories of a liko character conoorning the Iav. Houry ‘Ward Boechor and Mrs, Tilton. Mr. Halliday recolved the roporter with hearty cordiality, and repliod that he had mado a full statoment bofore the Committes, but would give the atory of Mr, Tilton, and Ar, Moulton's denial to him, in bis awn words, boing in subatauce what he had said t0 the Committas on tho subjact. ** On the 18th of Novombor, I think it was on Monday,” sald Mr, Halliday, “Theodore Tilton callod af my bouse. My acquainiance with Mr. Tilton was very slight, and I was very much as- toulshed to recoive a call from him, especinlly at 80 early an hour, botwoen 0 and 10 o'clock, "Af- tor oxchanging tho cnstomary ‘good-morning,' Mr, Tilton began at once to unfold the object of ‘hia visit by saying that no had called by the sd~ vice or at the roquest of Francis D, Moulton. Mr. Tilton had just finished this sentence when the door-bell rang, and soon afterward George ‘W. Boll, s mombor of Plymouth Chwroh, entered the room. Ho called upon an errand conneoted with church business, and, laving concluded it, turned to depart. Mr, Tilton asked him to etay, and X asacnted to the invitation. Mr. Til- ton then repeatod what Lo had first eaid, thnt Mr, Moulton had advised or roqueated him to cali upon mo, and added that_ho hind come to mako to me a denial of the Woodhull scandal. Mr. Tilton eat upon the end of the sofa, where he could look out of tho window into the yard, and Mr., Bell ocoupied the other end. I remem- ber Mr, Tilton's exact words of denial. Ha raised his arm, and, pointing to o laigo treo in my yard, said: ‘1t in Just as falao aa it would bo for me to go over to Now York and say that the tree in front of Mr, Halliday's houso has 500 flng&gp'nn it, represonting all the nations of the enrth.'" Mr, Hallidoy was askoed if thore was anything in the surroundings of the house or troes to sug- o6t this singular comparigon. He answered that it appeared to be made by Mr. Tilton to il- lustrate more forcibly how utterly improbabla tue scandal was. 1t was an eccontric simile used for emphaais. Mr. Tilton wos npt to employ strango similes to make his meaning and Ynn~ 0 more forcible and emphatio. Mr. Tilton's contradiction of the scandal was a8 explicit and emphatio as language could make it, and he pro- testod that Lo had been utterly ignoraut of it oxistonca until it waa published. Ho re- itornted his donin), and " the scandal was the toplc of convorsation for over half an honr. In his conversation, Mr. Tilton frequently ineinuated thatlho had onuses of riavianco towsrd Mr, Boocher, though not of he charsctor rolated in the scandal, “I en- doavored,” said ho, ‘to induco him to make somo specifla charge or indicate tho nature of his griovanco ; but he would not do so, He em- phatieally assorted Mra. Tilton's innocenco, and eafd: ‘Bhe isns puro as the light ; go to Mr. Boecher, he will toll you that she 18 as pure as old—or a8 anangel.’ I do not romember posi- ,tgively whioh of the oxpressions hie made use of. Mr, "Tilton talked npm‘lry, and moithor Mr, Bod mor mysolf could learn tho nature wrong by Mr. Boecher. At_longth, boooming tired of - his hinw and innuendoes, I pressed Lim strongly for some spoclfic demaration of wrong dons {0 him by Mr, Boacher, Then Mr. Tilton said, *You go to Frank Moulton; he will confirm what I say, and will show you documeniary ovidonco of my charges,’ Mr. Tilton urged me strongly to seo Mr, Moultop, and then Mr. Bell asked whether ‘'ha could not call there with me. A, Tilton an- gwered: ‘No: ho will not want to sce you, but will Mr, Holliday, a8 the assistant pastor of Plym- outh Oburch.” My, Tilton repoatedly said that bis communications had boou in conifldenco, and I did not then feol at Hborty to mention more ot the intorview than merely to contradict tho seandal upon his authority. 4 After Mr. Tilton had gono, Mr. Boll and my-" self disoussed thio propriety of my calling upon Mr, Moulton. 1 oxpressed the opision that if Mr, Moulton had any information or documents, he held thom in & confidential relation, Thore- fore I felt great reluctance to question himabout them, MMr, Bell urgod that I aught to ascortaln {from Mr, Moultou for Ar. Beccuor what thoy might bave to subatantiate Alr. Tilton's 1usiung- tions, When Mr, ‘Boll went away I had not de- cided whether 1 should call upon 3r, Moulton or not, but sfterwards I conoluded to do go bofore that night. On thut alioruoon I called st M~ Moulton's bouse, but ho was not ab home, The next morning (Tuundn{) I called again about 8 o'clock, 1 sent in my namo, and in & fow min- utos Mr, Moulton came into the parlor, and, shaking hands, sald: ‘I know what you want, Mr. Halliday, but I cannot tallc with you thig morning, I've been up all night, and must go to Naw York 08 soon as I get my brenkfast.' Aftorward, as wo wallted to tho door, ho said: ¢ How absurd a thing it would be for Plymonth Church to notice this shamoful scandal, as bo- tween My, Doeokor, whoso life for twonty-fivo yoars is before thom, and the accusations of thoso bad womon 1" " Mr.|Moulton then promised | to s0e mo In the eveniug st 7 o'olook, but at that timo Lo was agein not at home, I ealled up- on him on Wodnesday morning aud again {u the oveniug, but ocould not catoh him at lomo. On Baturduy Lo sont mo word that ho would bo at home that ovening until half-past 05 went to s houso at once on the 1eceint of his mossage, and wan shown into his ebudy &b tho top of the houso, Aftar exchimging tho sustom- ary greetings, Ieaidy ¢ dr, Moulton, 1 bave no ourlouity to grutify, aud do not wish to voo any- thiug that you may have, nour biave you toll mo auythiug that you way know unlens you desire to doso; but Thoodore Tilton oulled upon me on Moudsy morning, and, in tho presence of Mr, al, in the courvo o c] 10, many in 1t ations sqainst Mr, Boochor.' ’ .| quoto his exact language.) nouncing tho Woodhu!l séaudal aa tiitorly baso: Toss, and_nok m“mm% tho loast shadow of truth, To spoke of tho “highost torms of Mr, Bocchor, aud snid that ho was one of the purost and grandost of mon, Ho sald that it wns por- fectiy abaurd, with his lifa of twont{-flvo yoars Tofuro bofors our cummunity abil thé world, to avon notico tho acousations of, m‘oh womon_as wero big acousors, For ndarly hulf an hour Mr, Moulton lnirll hissed out his for tho pcandal, tho wrotchos who wroto it, and the peoplo who * would hood it. Ho spoke far more oxcitedly than Mr. Tilton had done. At longth I gaid: *Mr. Moulton, Dr. Morrill* (who has ginoo died) *in- formed meo that Demns Barnes, the publisher of tha Argus, told him in his (M. Dames') parlor that fifty mon had been mmi; you about - this contompt allair, and thot you Invarlably replied: ¢This in u dlrty matter; you botlor Jot it aloné, The moro you siir it tho more it will smell ?* To this Ir, Moulton oxcitedly replied: 'It fs false. It inuo such ting. Very fow come to wo, and to thoso who do I spesk as I have to you. Men fo to m.I anum and ask ibom abont {t. Why don't thoy come to ma? Thoy sro o got of damned “cowards’ (I ‘lmade an expln- this agair,’ continued Mr. Moulton, ¢ wiich 1 shink was satisfactory to 3r. Baxtr, of Dr. Storrs' Charch, a_gentleman .whom I re- spoct : but such snoaks as Dwight Johnson I despiso.’ Dwight Johnson isin the insurance businoss, n doacon in thé church, and was a caudidate for Mayor agsinst Mr., Huntot a yoar ugo, I thonmnidt *2r. Mdulton, you havo dis- osed of tho Woodhull story as well as thst'of Ir, Barnes : but what amTto understand, not bythe epocliio charges, but the inuendocs and insinuations of Mr. Tilton, for confirmation of wlieb ho roferrad mo to you? ' **Mr. Moulton waa at thiat moment leaning on his right hand, tho lott elde of . his face toward mo, his elbow rosting upon the tablo. Btralgt- cning himsolf up, he brought bis flst down up- _on the tablo with a crash, ana sald: ¢ [ now as much of this wholo affair as any one does, and I -know that Mr. Beeohor is guiltloss. Mr. IHalli- day, T am not a mombor of your church, but my uation of wifo is; do you supposc_If "I thought that Afr. Toechor waa a bad man I would allow him to sit 28 a guest as my tablo with my wifo, as ho doea froquently?’ s . - togtity, and worth, und to the queation, *“Aftor somo further conversation Mr. Moul- tonenid: *Why, Mr. Halliday, Mr. Tilton. is friondly to Mr, Beecher. Whon Mr. Boecher camo back from campaigning in Now Hampshiro the morning after the olootion, Mr. Tilton was sitting ou the sofa jusi whoro you aro. Mr. Beocher camo in that door, aud The- odare sprang towards Booohor, and, grasping. Mr. Becoher's hand in both his, expressed tho intonsest sorrow at the appearance of tho scan- dnl, and avowed his entiro ignorance in rogardto ita publication, and offored to do anything in his power to destroy the offects of the calumny, and sat down and wrote acard for publication, which, howover, by advico of counsel, wsa_nover given to the public. I deniod $ho scandal; Theodora had douied it ; Mrs. H. B. Btanton has donied it; all named in it havo denied it except Pau- lina Davie, snd she is in Rurope. Now, what morg can bo done 2 “In tho entiro intorvicw with Moulton his ‘mannor was a8 decided as that of any man with ‘whom I ever spoko; I want to say aldo that Ar. Moulton treated mo courtoously and impressed mo with his sincerity, Up to the Luesdny morn~ ing of that weok when I first met him, Br, Monlton was an entire atmn%or tome, e have nover conyorsed upon the subject since, I foel sure that Mr. Boooher will go “through his groat trial with added lustro; but I and many othors bolisved that the donial of miter sl lonce would have ~been the better course. Nono who hiave known of Mr. Beocher's thirty %um of labor in the Curistian work eould ovor allow themselves to harbor onc thonghs against his purity. As for Alrs, Tilton, I boliove that bor life Ling” beon a lie—n Ho lived to shield the misdecds of hor husband: from the world. Icould not have believed that ‘any man could havo done 08 Theodoro' Tilton has, Nothing sooms aacred to him, and his last ant.of deseora- tion, in permitting the publication of his wife's pure offusions, menat for hls eyoe alone, ia only in koopin, with bis' maliclons accusations agawmst Mr. Beecher.” 8 —— " BEECHER. Naw York (Aug. 15) Dispatch to the Philadelphta In- ui quirer, Mr, Beecher loft for Peckskill to-day. His wife sald he would nob pm’hnbl(v roturn beforo Octoler. A great crowd of his congregation called on him at his house last night at the olose of sarvico in the lecture-room at. Plymouth Church, Boochor, with n countonanco lighted with joy, but with eycs filled with tears, stood ‘with his ‘wifo and rooeived tho guests, He took a8 many of their-hands aa hoconveniently could hold right sud loft, and the ladica went up to Mrw. Beochor and kissed her. Bhe was powor- fully affected, and could scarcely roturn their Lind attentions. ‘I'o ono, a stranger, who was profuse in his ex- ressions of rogard, Boecher said: * Yos, I avo hiad a savero trial ; but X bave tried to boar it potiontly, consclous of my intogrity." Al- lusion was mado to his assailant, when Lo said ; +¢* I have boen sadly deccived fu those whom I implicitly trusted.'” Beechor said he bad rid biwsolt of a great burden, and was now going to the- Whito Alountaius . and frolic away his troublos, Those were abont his only oxpress- ions relative to recont eventa, Tho rest was an intorchongo of friendly inquiry. A throog con- tinued {0 besok him, and it could be seen that ho was much overcome by the manifestations. 1lis roception lasted for ovor an hour. om the New York Herald, Aug.1%, Mr. HBeochor spent yosterday at lus farm ot Pookskill. Ho will loave thore' in the courss of & fow days for the White Mountaing, whers he fotendu to stay until Qctober. On losving Brooklyn on Baturday he showed a delight only Burpaesod by n echoolboy on the eys of his va- cation at the prospect of gottiug away to the mountaing, whero ho can luzuriate in tha {dle- noss of tistening to the rustling of the lonves of tho trocs, watching tha flightof tha birda and baving a truly rural rest for the noxt two months, uandisturbed by ** mutusl friends" or “ the first man of the ago,” The prosentad- dress of RMis. Tilton ig mmong tha thiungs uot enorally known, For prudontial reasons it is ought bottor to keop dlea. Tilton in seolusion, us Mr, Tilton, it is eaid, lsa Iatoly expressed groat anxioty to soo his wife, The Plymouth Chureh peoplo who wero soon yesterday mani- fested a confidonca in thoir pastor that indicated that nothing which Moulton can say will aver bs likoly to shako, IR THE TILTON LETTERS. From the New York Tribune. Mr, Theodore Tiltou's sounsol furpished, and- Tue Citioado ‘Carsune has published, thisty-two columna of tha lottors pussing between SIr. and Mru. Thoodore Tilton, obieily during tho years of Mr. Tilton's editorship of tho Independant, and down to a fow months prior to the alloed oonfeusion of his wife, Those to Mra, Tilton Lad beon left among her other private papers when she flod from hor houso to Alr, Ovington's, Mr. Tilton sooms to have sought thero.for them, and collsted them for the-publio. - The lettors are vory mounotonous readivg, boing neatly all written, on both sides, in thejmost siralned ulp'lo of sontimontsl and trangcondontul gush. Tho ostengible objoct of their pubhoation is to show that Mr. Tilton was an exccodingly dovoted hus< band,~nnd the letters cortainly khow itin the wmattor of corrospoudonce, since ko soems fro- quontly t6 have written every day dnring his ab- souce,—and that Mrs, Tilton profosscd ardently to rocinrocate his lovo up till & vory short period beforo tho brench, ——— MOULTON. Fortiand, Me, (Aug, lfl),flbhwlm to the New York i ieh. Mr. Francis D, Moulton arrived hore last nlght from Balom, Mass., and took rooms at the L'ul- mouth Hotel, Ho cawme partly on private busi- nois, and also to obtain o quiot_day wsway from tho confusion of tho great soandal, Ho rofused 1o expreus auy opinion s to Alr, Booolor's a0~ vere and scathing etatomont, sud added that hia lad no new statemont to make, and rolled on that already submitted.to tho Qommittoo, o, however, wss eurprisod at AMr; Boecher's appar- ent misropresontation of his motives, and dovied Lo had acted dishonorably.* In roply L0 & quas- tion na to tho truth of Ueorga Alfred Townsond'y urtlelos to Te Ciroaso Irivunk, ho mado no au- swer oxcopt thot his statomont atready given coy- erod the ground, Ilas:emod to Lo unusually serions und meditativo, In answer to o romark thut buth ho and Tilcon bed #potien of tho Ply- mouth Chureh Committon ss mnn of hunnr,‘ fin. Do you still hold to thut opinion ¢ he roplied, “You; 1do," 'The Poriland Fross thls morning lhiad on editorial sustaining Leeclor and com- menting sovercly on Mouiton aud - Tilton, Mr, Moulton read it throuyh, but made no reply, Ilo started on the afterncon irain for Gloucos- tor, Mass, whore he will paes Bunday with Gen. 1, ¥ Butlor at Bavview, tho lattor’s summer [ atatement, ho eaid hos accopted an invitatlol to go out for a fow @&uya'on a‘avord-flshin, '-l‘lpi outhide this harbor, bo baving enjoyed stich a tri thnm Inst yoar, Portiand, Me.: (4ug, 10) Disgatch to the New York .. Asaoctatea Press. Boyeral nowspapor men attemptod to {nterviow Moulton durlng his stay horo, but ho was rot~ foont upon all points, In atswer to tho quos. tion, if he intended to reply to Mi. Booobor's V1 do not think fhat It would be right for me ‘to answor that question any more than for s lawyer or friond o reveal the conildences of his client or friend.” From the New Fork Times, Aug, Mr. Moulton's friends expressed . 16, great Indig~ flona thnt within fos dnyM at most tho charges mado Ly Mr, Boacher would be proved uttorly without foutidation, The demal, it is sald, wiil Lo explicit, and will be accompapied by tho publication of the atatement originally propared for submivsion to the Committos, and which was supprossed by the advico of Gen, B, F, But- ler. At loast ono of Mr, Boechor's Inwyers pro- fossos to be acquainted with the contents of that statoment. Soveral mombora of tho Committeo bave also fntimated that they know the worst that Mr, Moulton haa to toll, and knowing it, Dollovo that hr. Boooher ia innocont of the chargos profarred against him. It is not proba- blo that Mr, Moulton, if ho condludos to rofuto . tho charges of blackmail mado by Mr. Boochor by tho publication of his original statemont, will first submit tho documonta to the Committoe, But should ho adopt that course, it would not bo at all likoly to chango tho naturs of tho Commit- tec’a roport. 2 : No atlempt is made by the Invostigating Com- mittao to conceal tho fact that thoy hiave aircady detormined to report in favor of Mr. Boachor. They kiavo declared thelr "‘"'if““"‘ lowovor, to hear tho testimony of Mr. Moulton, or any .other witness who has any material evidenco boaring on the scandal to offer. It Is the inten- tion of the Committeo to publish. the most im- {mnnnl partof tho evidence taken during the nvostization. Mr, Tilton and his frionds clalm to bo ablo to goutrovert Mr. Booohor's statomant, but rofrain from producing tho ovidonco snld to bo fn ro- gérvo until Mr. Moulton has spoken. That ho will spoak they have no doubt, beoause whon last boforo tho Committeo ko announcod: his inton- tion, in caso his own honor and uprightnoss wam_mnlled‘o to mako publio all the ovidauce . In his possession rolating to the controversy. From the Neto York Tribune; Aug. 17, Mr, Moulton's frionds aro -busy chuhflnP their a;phmtmn of the ch of blackmail, Tho €2,000, they say, was pald by Mr. Beocher 8t his own dosirs and on his own notion for the schiool bills of the girl in AMr. Tilton’s ‘house, to whom referenco has baoon repentedly made in the evidonco of various witnosses, and in Mr.. Boeoohior's statement, This gir], thoy say, over- oard dire: Tilton malkiog ths alloged Gonfossion. 1o hor husband, and witnossed some of .the vio- lont acones which followed. At the time when offorts were mado to keop the matter secret, sho’ bogan fo talk about it. Mr. Moulton heard of hor talk in two or threo quartors, wont to Mr. Boechor .aud anid to him: All our eofforts at nuggmnlng the ‘mcan~ Gl sro _golng to follod by this glel's pabbling. = Mr, Moulton’s friends state that Mr. Boochor then suggested sondlng hor off somewhare to school, and agreed ao pay the bills, and also claim that Mr, Moulton will bo ablo to produce the redeipted billa and all othor documentary evidonco whichi may bo necossary to cloar'his own skirta, 2 Ot tho $5,000 contribution theso mon.asy less, ond tho strong Ymhlbfllty appears to bo thal 3fr. Moulton will explicitly deny ever baving re- coived tho monoy, As, uecnrdm;éflta Mr, Boach~ or's statement, ho was carefal to take no checks, but to insist on having the money in groenbaoks, which could in no way be recorded or traced, it is evidont -that this is line of defonso which it is protty hard to moot, . - . Mr, Moulton's frionds, while olroulating this explanation, admit frankly, however, that unless this or somo equally good- one oan be clearly substantiated, so that Mr. Moulton may be entirely rolleved from $ho oharge of baving blackmailed MrBéecher, oithisr in Mr, Tiiton's intorest or hus own, publio optofon will bo strong onough to drive from the firm of which he is now s momber, and also from Brooklyn., One of Mr., Moulton's partnors in business re- coived » telographio dispatoh on Baturday from Ar. Moulton, dated at Portland, etating thut ho would sg)nmi Bundsy at Glouosstor, Alnss., ra- tuorn to Portland on Monday, and como to Now York as soon aftor as ho conld, expaoting to bo here to-morrow’ night. It s stated that Alr. Moulton's_visit to Portland was on a business mission, Ho isanpposed to hava epont yestor- day with Gon. Butler in consultation concerning tha course he shall adopt. From the New York Sunday Meroury, Moulton's friends informed him that tho pub- lication of his full statoment ‘wowd do him no good. but woula only result in pulling down uocher, when Moulton replied he did not caro to publish apy statement at all except what was in (be hands of the Committee, provided Booclior did not make auy chargea of blackmail. This waas told to Beechor, who replied that his (Beach- or's) statomont did contaln charges of blackmail, sud'whon told, it such charges were mado, Moulton wonld print the whole of his full state- ment, Boechor coolly replied, if Moulton pub- lisked noy furthor statements ho (Boecher) woutd bave to go to Washinglon iustead of Peokslall. Moulton left this city the next morn- ing. Beecher saved Moulton from the informer Juyne's clutches, and a visit to Washington by Bececher might bring out facts not known to the public, From the Brooklyn Argus, A spooial dispatch to the Brooklyn Argus, Ipswich, Mnes., givea an_ interviow -with Moul- ton. T was in that soction of country to fill somo business engagements, but intended io combine pléasure with business, He wonld ro- turn to Brooklyn whon his business waa ended, and not bofors, and ho could nok eay whon thab would bo. . Ho said he had digested Beocher's statement regarding thoblackmail charge, and de- clarad with emphosis that thoro was no bisckmail -sbout it. Everything in conneotion wmmmnui mattors in tho oage, he snys, can be explaino satiafactorily to overybody. Moulton deolared that Lis course had been an honorablo ono, and that it shull continue so to the end. His ntten- tion waas called to the portlon of Beecher’s stato- ‘mont in which he (Moniton) {8 ropresonted aa loving intrigues, and would mnot carve a cabbage nnless he conld steal on it from behind aud do it by device. _Mounlton smiled aud said ; ¢ I will roply to that by withholding oriticiem of i (Regober's) mothod of falling to truth with- out guile,” He had decided upon his future oourso of action; but what his plans were no human being but himselt kuew. diffioult mattor for him to manage up to the present timo, but the dificulty is now all over. Ho sald Lo has not a aingle dooumont in his pos- session belonglng to Beechor that haa roferonce to this oago, With rogard to making any futuroe statomont, he ndheros to his detormination ox- osaod 10 his statomont to the Committes Inst onday, butt adds, that any charges affeoting Dis honor will call from him Guch s statoment a8 will wipo ont any stain that anybody may sook fo attach to "his namo. "Ho bad road Mr. Haollidsy's statemont, and sald, * That don't show much animoaity on past toward Boechor, does it ?” Moulton concludad by atat~ ing that he wouldu't be interviowed on tne sub ,|uut of thas soandal whilo away from Brooklyn. The Argus, in discnssing the subject, says it 8 safe to say that Aoulton will speak, and Ben DButler will ongineor tho document, which he hos nlrnnd{ churaoterizod as a orusher, Moulton big othser lotters from Beecoher which, it is said, will muke tho caso againet him, It 1s supposed that some of thone lettors refor to tho Lowen mattor, and strange rovolations will be mado under that hoad. “Sonlton's friends sro’ con- fident ho whl olear himself of the charge of Llnokmailing, Thoey eay it is possible that Booohor conveyed a fow thousands of Lis fortuno to Tilton through Aoulton, but uttorly refuse to boliove tlut Aoulton levied blackmail, —_— TILTON. z From the New York Herald, Ava, 17, A roportor callod upon Thoodore ‘Lilton at his rosldonco, in Llvingston Etroot, last eyening, and found him Jving off on his lavorlto cough, the erinson rop lounge in tha back parlor. lo wag surrounded Dby a plle of orumpled nows~ papery, which had evidently boou carelully read, nowe-columns and editorinls ulike, by him, Mr, 'Tilton, who has contributed so much to spacain tho paj.ors during the pust two months, luoked pule, futiguod, and doprossed in spisty, ko one who was begrimed by the Boutlng sshus of o oneo tappy idenl homw, Ho wus unwilling to ouyerso upon tho subjock whick has boon” for w0 long & tune uppormost in bis miud, but in auswor to the ingniry as to whother ho had any- thing to ey in_regurd to tho olinrgos mado agaiost bim by Atr, Booohor ho said:™ * Whey tho othors have mpoken I will xopl{ to Mr, Boachor's statemont, and refuto whal ho has statod.” He was of the opinion that Frank Moul- ton would return to Brooklya without delpy, t had beon o ‘says the pul clusive ovidenco of what had boou o o Iby bim, . A ropotter asiked him whothe *%» case would not now domo _bofora the cons d ho roplied, aneoringly, “'1 woa not awar~ 3" ¢ tho tourts wore in sossion Bundag,” . S5 . THE YEILED LADY WITNI s . Tt will’ bo somombored that anone® 6 wit- nosaos who testifled bofore the Plymouth Goun- «il, at tho Monroo place mansion, about two wodks sgo, woa a fomalo who waa. referrad to oe the ‘‘voitod lady” ‘L'his witnoss, -who is now a musio todchor, Was émployed as & saamatress in Mr. Tilton's house. Bho tostified that, whilo so employed, she was upon $wo soparate ocoasions n_hor wlooping-apartinent, by Mr. Tiltoh, who mido Indelionto ovortures {0 tier, which sho vir- tuoualy and indignantly resonted. Bubsequently sho waa sont out West to a boarding-school, not to serden Mr. Becohar, but to savo Tilton from expoauro, From the New York Tribune, Aug, 17, Tho statomont of Mr. Haocher in denial of tha chnrgos of Theodore Tilton seems not to have chiangod the domeanor or uplrits of Mr. Tilton in the lgnat, Ho exprossos tho Lelief that tho caso 18 not yot ended, and that the position of Mr. Beochor #s not at all untenablo, What courss he shall pursuo, howover, ho does uot sunouace. Hia lnwgur. ox-Judgo Morris, is sull out of town, althou and, se Mr. Tilton has loft his whole line of ac- tion to ba dotermined by Alr, Morris, he 18 un~ willing to make any public statemont at present upoa the points in Mr. Beochor’s defonse, Then, too, Lo says that the statomont makes & doman tipon Mr, Moulton to speak, whioh the lattor in fot likoly to paga unheoded. Mr, Tilton stated that bo had had no communi- cation with Mr. Moulton since ho left tho clty, and bhad not known of his whersabouts excopt through the publig pross. *Indeod,” sald ho, “'there hins beon vory littla convoraation betwoen us about the onso sinco it was opoued. I don't boilevs that Frank has road mg statomont to thia day._ Ho is a singular man about anch Ll.\lnfia and I doubt it hio has soon s tenth part of what tho Now York Ipnpnrn have said about him."” Spoaking of NMr. Beechor's statoment 88 a ‘whole, Mr, Tilton safd there was not' a polnt in it, great or small, which the evidence would not turn against Mr. Beechor. After Alr. hMonlton hpd spoken it would be time enough for him to spoak. When asked aboat the storics of his own immorality whiob had boen put in cirouls- tion, Air. Tilton smud that ho ehould roply to such thlufiwhun tho time came; that the friends of ‘Mr, acher could not divert the raal fssue of tho caae by such moane, and would fail in tho attompt. From the New Wortd, Aug.11. Mr. Tilton spont tho day In hid baok-parlor, reading his 'wa{ through's high pile of news- popors from all quarters; numerous olippings. ndicato that he Is preparing for action at some future time, and dosires to be in roady posscs- sion of - tho history_of the caso as it appoars in the dnily papers: “In tha evaning ko looked fa- tigued aud restloss, if poesiblo more restlees and fatigued than has beon his wont recently. From his hnlf-oxpressed sentences and goneral demennor it is ensy to seo that he is the man, of oll mon, who is now watching bronthlessly for Moulton's expected ro&olndur. That gentleman boiog awsy from Brooklyn, Tilton is not able to pour his advice into his ear nor sssistnim b his momory of facts aud dates, When Mr. Moul- ton's long statoment hag beon sent forth, if itis sont forth, Mer, Tilton will follow in a supple- montary decumeaut, {n wluch asserta that Lo will moot tho sovoral polnts in Mr. Docohor's statement and oross-oxanina- tion, answering them, “and,” he confidently said Iast evoning, “‘upsct thom ono and sll.™ ‘This paper will bo given to the public throngh the pross diroct. Until Mr. Moulton has replied and tho ‘Committea has roportod to the church Mr. Tilton daoclares his intention of keoping him- eelf still abouf the court procoodinge.aud the contemplated logal examination of tho case, with tho stop, if auy, which ho intonds to take in that direotion. Mr, Tilton ts oxtremely roticont, but denies that any lotter has boen sont by him to Mr. Moniton nEmn the sppearanco of Mr, Beoche or's dtatemont, and says that ha lina hiad no com- 1nunioation with Moutton for over s week past. -Mr, Tilton is busy ransacking tho various draw- ors, desks, and what-nots in his housg, scraping _togothor a high pile of doouments of all styles and ages, which he rummaged ovor from time to time in an aimless sort of way last night. Late in the ovening he left his house in compnay with two friends, and passed by a oircuitous routo to asnloon near by, where tho party dined to- _gother. . e CARFENTER. Mr, Frank B. Carpenior is at presant in Syra- cuse, and on Friday Inst he is roported to havo ‘mado a atatemont, in which hoe says he is proud to be represonted by the press ga Mr, Tilton's friend, Ho n{mpal izes with Mr. Tilton, and fio will know the truth of the Boochor-Tiiton coutrovorsy only whon the case is brought into court. ~Then, and not tl then, ho says, will Mr. ‘Moulcon, Miss Anthony, him- solt, aud othors givo tholr tostimony. He be- liaves that Mr. Moulton sttll holds the key to tho situation, and after tho Committee shall decide that the chargos against Ar. Boechor sro not substantinted, as ho knows they will, Mr. Tilton will bring the caso into court. SRS | THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Hrom the New York Iribune, Aug. 17, B, F., Traqy, the losdiog motnber of the coun- sol for the Investigating Committoe, told & ro- orter on Saturday shat he supposed that Mr, g(mflum would not -bo saked to gomo agsin before the Commitice. If, howaver, he shaould exprous a dosira to be hoard gain by that body, the Committeo would probably hear him. Other- wise, in his opinion, uo more witnesses would. be heatd; snd tho case might be considerad-ag closod. Ho romarkod that it was his bolief that he was aure thore was no difference among the mombers of tho Comamittes about the nature of thoir report, -winch he believed wonld be unani- ‘mous sud wonld begin very soon, Of the char- aoter of that roport he thought thare could be no queation. Gon. Trw‘y considered Mr. Boooh- or's.atatemont a complote vindication of bis bonor, and, after havicg soon all the papers in tho casa from the beginning to the end, ho couls uate Mr, Boechor in tho least, g + THAT GIRL, From the New York Tribune, Augt7, . = - Mr. Tilion, in partial answor to the charge of proflting by the blackmail operations upon Mr. Baccher, which Mr, Beechor declares 3ir. Moul~ ton carslod on, said that o maid sorvant in his, fawily had coms to some kuowlodge in regard to: Mr, Beacher’s conduct with Mrs. Tilton, and to provont harm from hor talkting about the matter, she was sent awny to ‘school, and the expenses of hor schooling wore paid by AMr. Boechor, This statement is much at varianco with tho assor- tlons of Mr, Baachor's frionds, and widely differ-’ ent from the testimony of the young womau, oy given boforo tho Investigating Committoo. Mr, Tillon oolling ber & sorvant does nob agree with hor own swory or the sssertions of thosa wha claim to know what was her pot- tion in the Tilton houschold. From theso souraces of infofmation it is learned that she had- boen adopted by AMr, and Mrs. Tilton when a child. She was o _great favorite with Mr, Til- ton, and was troated in tho house like ono of hia own childven, It i stated that Mr. Tilton wad eapecinlly fond of haviug her comb aud arrango his hate, He pottod hor during bor girlhood, and was very kind to her as she drow noor to womaaload, sad tho protty “child bocame a comely maiden, Acoordiug to hor statemony the Committeo, Mr, Tilton, on Poer® gosasions,while | Mrs, Fiiton’ was away from homeo, showed an umandua fondness for hor. One ovouing he vis- (?«:’5‘ her bedroom ofter she lhad retired and caressod bor, but at that timo sho was not lod to thiuk that his intoutions wore oriminal, Ou » subsoquont evening, howovor, be camo to lor room, and took her to nig owa chamber, whero only bor resistance and oscape prevonted the accomplishment of Alr, Tilton’s ovil design, Aftor Mre, 'Lilton's roturn, the girl told her of thoso inoidonty, and afterward atlowea ' mention of thom to escapo from her among outsido ocoms pamons, Thoso worda of hors mado & good doal of talk unfavorsble to Mr. Tilton in sovoral loasoholds, and, in order to euppriaa It, bo provailed upon Dbis wifo, to “essist bim in Induclug the young woman to eip, w stotomont donving the truth of t.%a% <% porty abont Me, Tilton, which tad heon s{ 7ol from hor disclosuros, I lcr tegtimony e da- el that sho rorunsl st first to mgn sl & statement, shriukiog from putting hor nant to an untruth, but the intluenca af Alw. Tilow, whous sha mueh respectod aud wishod to rlmmu, flually inducad hor to consont. In har teddimauy she spoko highly of Mry, Tilton as u good and worthy woman, who had great power over bor, und shio gavo it ag her O{x,mlnn that it wad duo to A, Tilton's power over his wife, and her desira g IRk Pago.) approachied * in s highly improper maut i nation yostorday, snd wore lond in thoir declara. | . 3 bigty improna: anner, whlle [, h ho 18 oxpectod to retuin to-day, | NUMBER 361. FOREICN. Alleged Conspiracy Between Germany and Spain, “Tho Carlist Insurrection fo Bo Crush- : ed in Return for Porto Rice. Evidence that Bazaine's Es- cape Was Connived at. e Outr_ngas of a New Religious Scot in Brazil, Corruption in the Eternal Ci SPAIN. ° New Yonk, Aug, 18.—Lhe Freeman's Journal malies an jmportant assertion thin moruing, of which tho following is the substance: 1t do- clazos, in the Orat place, that Admiral Polo will not say that thero is not one word mistranslated or ibncourate in the following very startling Tocord of how ho came to cense Loing Spanish AMinletor ot Washington, and, thon it prococus with tho following recital: *In the first days of April, 1874, the gallant Admiral recoived o dia- atch from tho Madrid Minister of Stuto as tol- lowa : 660 {0 it that & PropostU IUAL W Wi Sweamms Govornmont, offored in Londou, should be a success, aad would itselt furuish the necessory funds, tho total amount having boon ngreed on’; algo, tho German Guvornmont would establish fleet of oruisors on tho Spanish coast to supprosa contraband -of war, the Spanish flest co- operate; sleo, that tho Qerman Goy- ernment wonld recognizo Serruno's diotatorship on ils preseat basis, nnd uao its utmost influcnce to lave other Govern- monts rocognizo it, aud the Spanish Governmont. agroes to cedo to the Government of tho German Egmyku by & provieional title, but oua that may becomo perpetusl, tho Ieland of Porto Rico, i whole or in part. Admiral Lol lost na time in responding that the communication of tho Min- ister of Btate shooked Lim; that the proposed bargain with Germany was anti-pafriotic, and that Lo offered his rosignation a4 Spanish Minig- ter at Washington. ‘The Madrid dictatorship forthwith repliedthat the Carlist insurrcction was making overy day immense progress, Any possible means must bo used to crush it, * Your Excolloncy has ox- nggerated scruples.” The Governmont Las nc- capted the offers of the Gorman Cabinet bocauso tnese in no way really injure tho national senti- mont. Nota German foot will trend tho sacred soil of Spain proper. It {a not an interveution, but owy a policc-sorvico, done by tho ‘Germnn " marine in eoncert with the marine of the country. As to Yorto Rico, that is the only pledge for the fullillmant of agroe- weonts made by the two Governments, Admiral Polo's rejoinder was worthv of a Span- ish officor: “I have bad tho weakuess, badly counsoled 08 I 'was, lo put my nzme buce to an act that has been condemned at home and abroad. ETho Admiral refors to the mutually disagreoablo ‘Fxotocol about the Virginius,] Iam fuily resolved, for tho future, if Icontinue to fill tha functions of Minister horo, to take wlo consideration only what my heart tells ma is for the welfare and grandour of Spain. Your Excellency, thon, cannot be surprised at tho formal refusal to give my namo to_oither of two ncts that T condomn. The sbondonment, even tor o timo, of our Island of Porto Rico, or the dobagement of our oavy,~—I, anavy oflicer, refuso to haye any part in an act that mikas our noble ofiicers and our biave sailors auxiliuries of a German police.” . Pl]‘ho responso to this was the rocall of Admiral olo. The Journal says it possosses much moro dnc- umentury evidonce than it now gives, and con- cludes it article aa follows: Anwoare a0 danger of being charged with fu- tentional falsehood, wo will eay simp'y tat we kuow theso'documents.to’ be authientfc, but that pro.ts of tuom must ba sought in Spalu, ' The Junta of pated tmbocllea that form tho present Madrid Govern~ meat; having loat the power of telling the truth to the public, may deny their authonticity; but Admiral Tolo, who'is an officer aud a_gentlemet, will ot deuy one word of what we have said about thio causes of Lis resignation as Bpanish Minlster at Washlugton, BavoNne, Aug. 18.—The Carlist Chicftain, Tristany,, has captured Soo do Urgel, 67 miles northesst of Lerida. Tho fighting was_despor- ato, and the Josses heavy on both sides. ~Au immense quantity of atores foll into the bunds of ;hu Carlista. g —_— . FRANCE, " Panrs, Aug. 18.—Proesident Macdahon arrived at 8t. Malo this aftornoon. His recoption throughout his tour has beon ominently ratis- faotory. i Gon. Lowal has concluded bhis invostigation into the cirgumstances of the escapo of Murulul Bazaine. He roports that the majority of tha guards are guilty of conmvance, snd Bazawe d-| simply loft by an open door. gay that thore was nothing whatevor in thom to| ——— SOUTH AMERTCA. New Yong, Aug, 18.—A DBrazilian lotter saya< “In Rio Grande De Lul an insurrcction exists, owing tothe fanaticism of & seot among the Gorman colonists of 8t. Leopolde, concorning n man named Maueser, who professes to be a prophet. 1lia wifo, Jacobn, is supposed by his votariea to be the Bavior of tho world, and his uncle is the Apostle Judas, who saarificed bim- self to bring about the Bible propheclos in re'a- tion to tho doath of Christ, The turbulence and fanaticism of this scot had Mauerer, his wifo ‘| and unale arrosted, and aftor tho rolesso of Manerer tho houso of a seceder from tho soct waa attsoked aud burned afier his wife aud ohildren were shiot, tho man beimng absont, When the police appeared, they found Mauerer aud his neotarians, somo 800 strong, iutrenohed in a miil~ forost settlomont, and, althongh a forco of rogu- lars wore bro‘l‘:&ht up, tho soldiers wore repulsed, with five killod and fifty-fivo wounded. Ak last dates the troops and a mational guord wers being aollectod, and cannon were bombarding Mauerer's position. It is sald that tho 16volts bave massacred thirteon fumilios of secedors & lukewarm seotarians.” ASPINWALL, Aug. 8,—Commandante Gonznl» . of Magee outrage notorioty, and Lis accumphi Bulnes, have beon tried by court-martial sl sontenced, tho former to five yeurs puusl serv: tude, and Bulnes to two years, DTha seuteuce awaits tho sanotion of tho Government. fesisisaiti, ITALY, Nrw Yong, Aug. 18,.—A letter frum Rowe says: * Tho oity, with tho chauges goiug nq‘hns a largo numbor of jobs ta tempt tho onpidity ot active mon with talont for active affuirs. The number of abuses, and tho amouut of blunder- ing, provo that tho city is woll on tho road to froodom, with all tho rigks and x:onpmml!ullluvu which follow puch & priviloge. Btato criticinu by tho proas is lively, and overy pieco of diity linon {8 hung out to tha public view, A disposi- tion to conx the Vatioun has boon manifeatat by gotting soma of ity elemouts 1to tho muuleipl administration,” —— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxoo, Aug. 18.~-Lho Right Hon, Witkian ¢ Torstor lonves shortly for the United Sintos. Willinm TFairbalrn, the woll-knowu oivil engi ucor, diod to-duy, sged 83, ———— BWITZERLAND, Qeneva, Aug, 18.—Leaders of tho Ultramon. {ane party aro coming here from Frauce, Aus- tria, Germany, and Belglum to hold a con- foronco.