Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 1

EXPOSITION. “'T‘H*m'm-s"mm Industrial Exposition OF OHIOAGO ,FOR 1874 Innow enen and {n complote ordor, Tours of exhibl. i -u'l"'.i;rmn" R AR AT Ay a300pt Sundnge. . The general price of singlo ticketa admitting the bold- er, with priviiogo of rowaining throughout the ontire day and ovaulng, will bo fifly ‘conts; for ahil dren, twenty-ivo couts, On Wednesdurs, &t And fter § O'olngk p. Ty tokots for th svoniug'will boseld st Ewanty-tlva ‘Cehte. cach for adulta and fiiteqn abats eacly for childron. Binglo tickots fur tho entira day and svan: I of Haturdays will he 40l allLOR(y.1\vB Gonts for setuits aud filtecu opats for children, Commutation tickals, 30 admlssions, $10 15 admissions, S, Any varintions {rons tlieso rates will be duly announced for apacial oconslona in the dally bross. Visitors wil e in (8o buflding taelf all the convgninnces. of & It ola Biotol, 'Jivery railway 1ine torminating in Chicagy, o pesitisSrospien ot some frum 1 bt WY port vintars (o and (rom the Bapoaition At sedue Ruid those oxenrrions will Uo duly unooncen by 1o s long tholr resnoativalinas. s Ma 10" aasura the publio (o thn strangest powaibls Jora Jheg it magnitudo, ‘qualilz, and ‘sompietaners. of derar Sl Thlofilon s had o supotion f; tndnes. 10 ek e Lorn aqualed, (n America. Lvery doparimont 1 raniss with attraotive novoltios, And tho mnionss biilding, Wits 21 tho racently aditted spnco, 1 ontirely . . VAAS & HOFFMAN'S BAND (of 80 ploces) will far- ith musio, during tho Expaaliion, of tls best and mosh Facant composition, b JOHN P, REYNOLDS, Seoretary, STEAM HEATING. STEAM HEATING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, ‘We would call ap: attontlon to our BASE BURNING BOTLER, For Restdonces, Ranka, School-Houses, and Btorea, » 10 our Baso Burning Tabnla Buler Blacks, largo Churches, and other Publio Bulldings, 13"t s 0 Theus Bultors oiuer Fublle Ralldings, tainad and a largo percentago of fuol savod, bosidos' the Iabor of attondanca fa simplilied and gréatly roduced, Latimetos promptiy maished for Hioai Hertine fobi complote, upon application at our offico, whars allm Tafotmiation and Eoforomacs wii bs aisen, Office, 39 and 41 Franklin-st, Botweon Lako and Randolph, Ohieago. ANDERSON STEAM HEATER (0. Bteam radiation, of all kinds, to tho trado at uaual dis- nts. HALL'S SPRINKLERS, { ABSOLUTE PROTECTION Against Fire. Citizens and Btrangers aro invited to call at the offics of BROWN BROTHERS, Corner Clinton and Jackson-sts,, At any Ume, and seo :::r'l"fll;mmns" in sotual SEND FOR CIRCULARS. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOUDRICHS STEABERS, ¥or Raclnp, Milwauke woc, ste,, dally (Sund For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Traverss City, Mackinac, cte,, dally (Sundays exceptod), For it Josoph dally (Sunday excepted). Baturday's Boat don't Jeavo until 11:3 p, m, For Manlsteo snd Ludington, Tuesday and ‘Tharsda; o - Do m. For Grocn Bay and Intermediato ports, Taosday and Frida; asessresanien, s T pom, 0 Buperior ports, Mon- weee O aim. IMPRINTED ON BANKCHECKS ANDIIRAFTS, At 183 and 14 Clarkst., Chicago (Arcade Building). MOREY & CO., Printers for U, 8. Governmont. "CLAM BAKE. Groon Glam and Oystor Bake this (Friday) attornoon mm'-nénl’l.alc g: flfli;lll], I‘G!h.ll.lgfl 'Ig:allnunu. "G anuins Soamgad. ke oo D D e OO Batit, Gren Commission Merchants, A bookkespor that {s posted in all tho dotails of the basiness, can furnish somo trade and money, wants a sit- Batlon Ogtobor 1. Y %9, Tribune offise. SHIPPING TAGS. TAGS OF TVERY DESCRIFTION, CHEAP 2 AND RELIABLE, For aale by all Stationora and Printers, and by 00 JORGAN PARK For & ploasant home. Houses bullt to order on long timo, saey payments, low futerest, and faro only 10 conta " OLARKI, Agont, nride; GEOPl“nE'l‘Cl Biuarniioe ot ombarte. FURNAGES. FURNACES! hest 1 do e 117 Raghibenitcat cors Wabaniar. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages oFr FRACTIONAL CURRENCY 1IN EXOANGE FOR .~ Bills of National- Crvreney, AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. MILITARY RULE, Troops in Possession of the Louisiana State ¢ Offices. No Show of Resistance by the MoEnery Party, A Protest in Form Against the Oceupation, There Was Never Any Intention of Contesting Fedcral Au- thority. The McEnery Police Protecting the City. The President’s Policy Still a Profound Mystery, Land and Naval Forces Ordered to New Orleans, Oarpenter and Butler Looming Up in the Trouble, Their Early Connection with Gov. Kellogg’s For- tunes, Qur Correspondent Interviews Kellogg, Packard, and McEnery Men. =" Alleged Disturbanees in Arkan- sas, Alabama, and North- ern Louisiana. Letters of Complaint to Attorney= General Williams. AT NEW ORLEANS, Special Dispatch to 'he Chicago Tribune, ANXIOUSLY WAITING. Nrw Onceass, La,, Bopt. 17.—No change of importance has taken place this morning, Both DParties are anxiously awniting the action of tho Goneral Government. The McEnery polico aro patrolling tho streets, but a military goard is kopt up at police hoadquarters and the Btato- Houso, McEnery has assumed control of tho gubernatorial office. On visiting the Custom- House this wmorning, Toe TRIUNE corro- spondent had AN INTERVIEW WITII GOV. RELLOGG and Marshal Packard. The Governor oxpressod bimsolf satisflod that the ultimate result wonld bo the reinstating of his administration, Upon my inquiry as to tho alleged blackmailing, ro- forred to in my dispatcues last night, the Goy- ernor eald: *“Thero is nothiug whatevor in that affair which will not besr seru- tiny. It is truo that I pald Gon. Butlor, Bonator Carpenter, and Culob Cushing soma quito large soms of monoy. Iboliove Senator Carponter roceived £3,000, and tho othor gentlo~ mon not go large amounts. Tihia was, however, for legal servicos rendored before tho United States Bupromo Court ns counsol in the caso of ‘Warmoth va. Kellogg, snd boforo the Lonisiana cage came boforo Congrous, and was not intend-~ od to influonco legislation in any manner, Tho smounts wero paid out of an appropriation by tho Legislaturo for that purpose,” MAUBHAL PACKARD eaid: “The condition of affairs Is very serlous, and, indeed, the question i3 not only whether Kollogg or McEnery shall bo Governor of this Stato, it is whether any Republicans shall be al- owed to live and voto in the South. In case this ‘White Leaguo movemont should succeed in this Btate, there wonld not bo a Ropublican left in oflice in tho whole South in ten days. Tho Btate Govornments of Missiseippl and South Carolina would bo the next to succumb, Wby, I have just recolved a lotter from & gentleman in Northorn Louisians, who begs mo for God's sako not to lot Lis namo ba published, who states that tho White Leaguo have extortad promisea from the Ropublicans there not to put forth any ticket in the coming campnign. Now, it this stato of nf- fuirs i3 allowed to exiat, of what use is it to col- ored poople to have the right of guf- frage? Theso black peoplo aro not abla to dofend their rights by force of arme, Thoy have not boen brought wp to it. If thoy attompt to, they got killed. Wo Linve kept thom out of the troublos liero; have declined thoir sorvices for & weok, Now they would onlybo butchered.” I inquirod of Mr, Packard it ho thonght the Lonaguors would gl a confliot with the Fodoral forces ? He mid 0 White-Loague loaders disclaim any intention of coming in conflict with the United States troops, but wo have mforma- tion that tho sub-londors—tho commanders of companics and small Bodies—doclare the inten- tion of ongaging the Foderal soldiors in case they intorfora," A VIRIT TO THE STATE-1OUSE, On visiting the State-House ot 4 o'clock this afternoon, Tue Trinune correspondent was ugh- ered into tho oflice of Clov. McEnery. Thatgon- tloman was not prosent, having Rouo to the Cus- tom-louso conferonce, but thero woro presont Gon. Frod N, Ogden, Attornoy-Goneral Ogden, Dr. Bruns, and many others prominent in tho rovolutionary movemout, Col. John Ellig, Pri- vato Beorotary of Gov. MoEnory and Aq jutaut General of tho Btaté, suid thls movemont had boon precipitated by Kollogg, who, confident jn his Metropolitan polico, and in Gen, Long- atrcot, had become #o bold' ang op- pressive that no altornative wag loft but rovolt; that In consoquonce of the extraordinary powors of the Buporior Distriot Court, prosided over by that croutura of Kol. logg, Judgo Hawking, ?uutluo could not he ob- tained through the ordinary channel, as tho Sy porior Court wonld nullify tho ucts of tho othe er ; that the seizuro of tho armm of privato aiti- zous in tho cases of Mossra. Guyol and Olivior, wau n violation of a saored coustitutional rigit which guarantecd that sl} citizons shall bo aj- lowed to bear arms, and that upen tho service of tho writ of soquostration by Justico Ifouston his_authority was sub at doflance, BMlr. Ellig suld, “Tho people of this Btate lhave endured theso opprossions na long us thoy can, ‘Wao have no war to make upon the Federal Goy- ernmont or upon tho colored people; but our Leoglelature, which yill moot noxt Monday, pro- posos to rodiice tho Governor's ealary from 00 tp 84,000, mikl tho enlarien, of othior Btate Shoan fi\.in'ow‘ufi;m. 2o Witl taduos L faos of the Btato Tax Colloctors, Olerks of Courta, and Shoriffs in the city, whioh now amount to from $20,000 to #100,000, to reasonablo sum. The patlah courts, s useloss oxpongo, will bo abol- ished, and an ora of economy will bo eatablished instead of tho most rockloss oxtravagauce that evor charactorized a Btate Govnrnmon%. Tae Tripung correspondont inquited i, in ic!“u °Gulzl:l. Ime{{u:ln!“émll {glon).‘l’ogg,uhl'sl lll.nfi"- y would be reslsted, ol, replied ¢ * No, st Au I aaid bofore, wo ! BUALL NOT COME IN CONFLICT WITH YEDEMAL 5 AUTIONITY. Qon, Emory ean soud a Corporal and two men down horo and roinstate Mr. Kollogg. We un- derstood Prosident Grant's ressoning to bo that ko found the Kollogy Governmmont in ‘power, and that, bolog the do facto Govarnment, ho could not do otherwiss than recognize it ; but now this inthoda tacto Govornment. It hus full posscssion throughout thoe Stato, Evorybody Imows that alwaya Las boen tho do jure Goverumont. Upon Prosidont Grant'a own reasoning wo do not aeo how ho oan now docline to rocognize of- floially tho adminlatration of Gov. McEnery. Throughout thls affair tho utmont rospect hina beon shown forovorythin helonging to tho Unit- ed Btates, Why, last ATonday, whon the Metropol. ilans had beon fightlng onr peoplo, and bad takon rnmgo in the Custom-Houne, sovoral of onr braye boys woro shiot down from tho win- down of that building, and yotso groat was tho roapoct for the Governmont that not o shot wag ook back in return.” Mr. Ellia said that DELEGATIONS OF COLORED PEOPLE bad beon to Gov. McEuory that morning, snd sigoifled thoir satisfaction with tho chango, aud tind desired M., Ellin to diaw ub a potition- to tho Prasident that JMcEnery might not be ine torfored with, which they wonld ciroulata awong the colored pooplo for signaturos, Whon interrogated with rofaronce to tho papors {akon from Gov, Kollogg's oflies, Mr. Lliis laughed, and said ho did not feol at liverty to eay much on that subject. DBut thiat thero woro papors seriously imphenting _8soms prominont men whom tho peoplo of Lousiana had thought wero thoir frisnds, and "ho said theso apors would be dotained, but would not bo published oxcopt upon certatn contingoncies, Tug Tnin- UNE corraspondent then withdzow, This afternoon a foverish stato, of feoling ox- Isted in roforenco (o tho conforences which wero reported to have taken place to-day. It was kuown that MecEnery, DPonn, and Marr bad an audience with Gon. Emory at tho St. Charlcs Hotel at a Inte hour last night. which rosultod in the ordor of McEnery commaudiug the troops to retiro to thoir homes, At anothor conforonce botween the same gon- Hlewen to-dny, Mossrs. Peun aud McEnery do- livored the lengthy communication which ap- poars in tho Associnted Pross dirpatchos. Gen. Emory used moms vor torso Inugnage in thin jntorview, and fvale Iy ~ furviehed moveral gontlomen wiih tho circulnr ordoring Qen. Iirooke | to tako posscssion of tho State-Ilouse, 'I'his clrons' lar, a5 publisked horo, aud probably as sont to the Associated Pross, roadd: *1Iio is heroby ap- pointed to cdmmand the City of Now Orloans until such timo as tho State” and City Govorn- mont can bo organized ! U'he word * organized in tho original reads roorganized, Tho Stute-House was talen possession of by thrao companics of United Statos troops, and to-night ovorything is romarkably quiot, THE CONFERENOE, Abont 2 o'lack to-dsy Lfiingham Lawrenco, Esq,, ealled at the Custom-Ionso with a propo- sition that Col. T'onn and some of his friends slionid lold a conforonco with the Federal ofll- cors and somo of tho leading colored men, with the view to_cacertain if tho differencea now ox- {nting could not bo harmonized. Tho proposi- tion was agreed fo;and Mr, Lawrence shortly roturned, accompanicd by Moasra. Ponn, Chop- pin, Cago, Konner, and Jones. ‘Fho Fusionist parly . ropaired to Colicctor Casoy's privato oflice, whero thoy were joined by Mossrs. Pack- ard, I'landors, Jorebort, and Brown. Mr. Law- renco expressed his desiro to seo the two conflicting governments harmonized in such a way a8 to command tho support of both white and colored citizens., Mr. Kenner proposed that tho Presidont should bo requested to ordor an olection for Govornor and Stato ufficors, to bo conducted nnder military suspleos, This propo- sition wan declared impracticablo, aud in fact impossible, no power existing in the Prosidont to tako such n courso. Mr. Kenuer thon pro- osiod the enlling of a Constitational Convention. This could not bo sgreed to ou nccount of ‘tho roign of torror now cxisting in mauy portions of tho State, which would render it impossiblo to Becure a fres exprossion of the wishes of tho colored votera, ‘'ho question of maintaining and recognizing the Governmont of McEnery and Poun until'an clection for mombers of the Logislature was had, and roforcing the solution tothom, was canvassed and abandoned, All propositions, in fine, that emanated from tho friends of Mr. Penn were objected to as eithor impracticablo, or becauso of o law to Justity thom. It was finally agreed that THE ONLY WAY TO A ONANGE in the Governorship was that provided by the Coustitution ; that, in caso of a vacaney in tao oflico of Govornor, the Licutenant-Governor should succead, and in case of a vacancy in tho ofiico of Lioutenant-Governor, the President of the Bonato should act. It wag agroed that thia was tho only way opon for nu adjustment of all diflicultics to tho satisfaction of botl partios. The frionds of Mr. Ponn could not recogaize Mr, Kollogg becauso they beliovad bo was not oleatad. On tho othor hand, the supporters of Mr, Kollogg bolioyed he wns legally elected and outitled to tho oflico, Uunder the circumstances, then, and covmdoring tho fact that . for two years tho Kellogg Qovernment has boen in posscasion and has beon ropoatedly recognized and suatained by the Fedoral Govornment, the restoration of that Governmont must firss bo agread to and rocog- nized a8 preliminary to furthor negotiations, ‘This done, if thoy nre willing to do so both Gov, Kollogg nnd Lieut.-Gov. Aotoine may agreo to tender thoir resignations, nnd leave the choico of their successors to the Seunte, half now hold- ing over and kalf to bo olected, It wag, stated by tho frionds of Mr. Poun that no objoctions oxisted to Mr. Antoine on account of color, but they belioved he was not ontitled to bis position by virtne of an eloction, This bass of sottlemont” is to bo submitted to their respective Stato Contral Committoes, and that, in caso it waa accepted, tho Govornor should convene the Senato to corry out tho do- tnils ; tho now officors to bo voted for at tho snwme timo an olaction is beld for I'rossurer and Logislature, The- Domocrata stipulatod that thoy wera to_have the au{mrflninn of ‘tha regis- tration, in order to seo thnt striob justico wng accordod, aud tho RNepublicans insisfing that in all cages of vacaney Hopublicans should bo chosen to succeod Ropublicans, Gov, Kollogg bod oxprossed himself to somo of tho gontlo- men namod above, to the offect that auch an arrangement would bo agreoableto him. Licut.- Gov. Antoine's viaws ara not known, Messurs, Lawrcnce and Ponn convened the Lib- eral Jeadors Inst ovening to submut this proposl- tion, whilo tho othor Fusionists met and re- maiued for somo hours {n° consultation with tho Democratic Contral Committee on tho s2mo Aub- ject. It s bolloved that this plan, dpnrl.\npn slightly modifled, will bo finally accopted. (o the Associted Prees.) A'ENERY PROTESTS, New Onceans, Sopt, 17.—Gov, MoEnery held & council at tho Stato-Flouse, whioh, after long consultation and discusslon, doterminod on the following letter to bo addrossed to Gon, Emory, embodying tho protest and romonstranco nqnuml the pouition assumed by him in a private intor- viow hicld with him Jast evening: New Onrans, Sopt, 17, 1874 W, M, Emory, communding the Department of Gen, Gir, vew' Orteint - Gitet e Bivo tho Honor to submt thst. since our interviuw lnst night we hav carcfully considered tho nubjout then informally discussed, sid Lavo gori- cluded 0 address you in writing, profesting that ther does not oxist in the Stuto of Loulefana any fnsnr- rectlon sgalust thq Government of Melinory; that thero fa” mot in any part of tho Htate of Lowsluna nny sssemblage or agaregation of {nsurgeutn to diaperse, aud that the peoplo of Lousiana ore uow peaceably at thelr reapactivo abodos, and qulally putnuing thalr usual svocationy under tho pro- tectlon of the liw: that thoro In uo- trace or vestigo Tomaining of the late usurpation of which Willlag Ditt Kellogg was tho head, and thero {a but oue Govorn Tont #u exintouco in the Stato of Tonisinna, which in tho Govornmont elooted and chosen by the paople in Novemiber, 1871, and legally inatalled (1 1673, of Which John McEnory is dovornor, sud D, B, Poun, Liaitens uut-Governar; that fu all the parishes and throughont the Stato of Loulalaun thia Uaverument la rocognlzed, and is supported and adherod to, and respocled and obeyed by the peoplo, ahd . ds botl do Juro” and du_ fuclo, 'tho Government of tho Blate of Toalsiuha in posscasion and i tho sctual oxerciso of wll Governniontul funotions; that if wo uro computled by the militury force of the United States, which wo' buve noithior the powor nor the uclination {0 reslat, to retire from and to abandon the Governmenlal powers sud authorlly, rightfully and {u fact veatod by tho United States in bur reapoc. tive capacities, thova I8 no Government of tho fiate Whioli can tako our pluccs, aud that 3t will bo neces. enry ity somo form aud by somo Sualrnmontalty 1o fne fuse lifa into tho effectually dead und extinct unnrping Government of waleh Willlam Fitt. Kolloyg was Lea siud sl noder tha aasimod mk of Qoyarnoy, Neve salliolesy avivg Wan Ltormed by yon Uit RO akar Slternaicn wan Iet o us bt to comply immeqintoly with tho proclamation of the Trosident, of daty of 15th Bap'ambfl'. 1874, sad subject onrslves and our Teopls to the sctual exercieo of tho miliiary fopeo, which mowns war_on' the part of the Government against a Btate, anid the peapla of that Slate exhibite {ug no armed opposition and no hontility to the Goy- ernment of the United Staten, Wa reapoct fully juvile our attention to the Inw and_tormn of the proclamas Tiom o tio Erestdant, By Arts 1V, of the Comabhorrommas tho Untiod Staton, it 18 declatod that tho Uniled Biaten siall, on applicatfon of tho_ Legislaturs, ko, or (e Exadllvey ke, proloct_each Sisto agaiins domesi lofenca, * A part of the wuthorily whioh this atiicle npon tho Unftod States, which moans, nece esnarily, the entiro Government,'was impoced upon fho Trosidont, tho Lead of' (he Govornment, Ly tho mck of Congross o Fobr 1705, [Statute rge, Vol 1, “p, dod, You' will porcelve that, wiilo ‘the Constftution, Art, IV,, in 2 guaranten by tho Unitod Hiates to cach Blafe agalnst domostle violenco, the act of Congross sestriola Lxocutiva intorferance to easen In which thoro fa an insurrection In Btate agatust tha Govorn ment thereof, Ouo of tho prorequiiten toan appiica- tlon o the ‘Preaidont by the Exccutiys, whei, fla Legislatitro cannot bLe convone: (the act of the 31 of March, 1807, Bee, 1, Statutes-at-Large, Vol, 1L, 1, 419), authorizes the I'resident to employ such part of tho Iand nnd noval forca of the Unlied Btates an shioll bo Judaed necesanry to suphress tusurroctlon in & Binia againat the Government thoroof, Having firnt showed all the prerequiaites of the law, now, ifany such appll- cation wan mude by William it Keltogg, he was. not the Govornor of Louisans, On Monday, Sopts 14, 1874, he loft the Btato-Houns and retired !D tho Cunfom-Totine, where hs in now and Jina heon continuously alnco Monday, and at § o'clock o T day the State-Ilouss was in’ possession of tha presont cxluting Goverument, In order thut thero shonid bo an fusurrection in a Biate agajvat tho Qovornment thoreof, thero wmust bo a - Governmont against which ‘opposition and insurrection oxlats, ahich i not truo now, and has not boen true i Louine dana at any time lnce 9 o'clock on Tucaday, Sopt, 16, 16741 bt whou all tha nthor conditiona exlat befors the President can cmploy any part of the land or naval forcs, lio must, by proclimation, commani tho naur- genta to dispotse, aud to retiro peacofally to thelr ro- spective abodes “within o lmited timo, The {::ncluml"un ismucd, and the {mo has en limited o fivo days. Now, we protest that this proclamntion does nof apply £ us or tho poo- loof Louisiuna ; butoven in oaso whero tho Decess sary conditions oxist for an insurrectfon in o Btato ageinat tho Govornment theicof, and proper applicn tion to the President, ko cannot employ any part of the land or naval forces until tho oxpiration of the time lhinited by him in his proclamntion, Wa dlstinctiy announca 0 you that, ment you may moko to supprem our Govemnmont tero shall In' no earo be interposed eny arme or forcible reslstance on our part to the milltary forces of the United Sates under your command, "We will accupy the Stato-lonso and ofher Btate propesty in tuls city until the appeatinco and accupation of the sams by the authontics of ‘tho Government of tho United States, when wa shiall retire, knowing we hayo surrendured tho same alono to tho Governmont of the Tnited States, (Slgned) Jonx MoExxny, Governor, D, B, Pesx, Lisutonant-Goveruor, GEN, EMOTY'S ORDER. Nrew Onrumans, La., Sopt. 17.—There has beon A conuultation to-day at tho Stato-House bo- tween the Governor, Llnu(unnnl-flovnruoy. and oflicers of the lawful Governmont, togethor With a numbor of prominent citizens, to receive and considor cerluin propositions of Qon, Emory. These propositions demnuded the ro. tiroment of all armed men from the stroots, and roturn of the arms to the arscnal, Those propo- sitions hava boen accadad to, a8 will be seon by tho following orders : HEADQUANTENS EXFOUTIVE DEPARTMENT LOUISLANA, NEW ORLEANS, Bopt, 17, General Order No, 7. in any move- Jarst—The State troops now under arma will bo at B onca rotired to their homes, Second—Tho army capturad from tho wanrpation will bo eartled uud deponitod in the Contral Statlon or at the Third Irecinct, accorlingly as thoy who hold them live abova or below Canal atrect. Third—Theaztlllery, boraes, bl other pubifo proper- t5 cantured. will be carriod und doposited in e Gone iral Station. fowrthe-Kil private sema prrchaasd by citizans will Do taken to the roapectiva homes of thoso who bear and own them, = o Lifth—8uperintendent Doklan will_continns the work of organizing tho poligs end policig tho ety Ho wil racoipt for public prohrty: Aas &c., turned overto Lim, Suzth—Gon, Ogdon, commanding the Blate forces, {s ehnrged with the exodution of this order, By command of Jony MoFnery, *" Governor and Commander-in-Clijof, JoN ELLts, : Colonel and A. A, G. THE WAR OVER. New Onveans, La., Bopt. over, as shown by the following ; HZADQUARTERS DEPANTMENT OF 111 GULY, NEW OnLEANE, La,, Scpt. 17, 1874, [Circular.] | Joh McEnery and D, B, Fou, styling themselyes respertively Governor and Livaleuant Guvornor of the Blato of Louisiana, having informod tho Dopartment commandor of thelr willingneas nudor -tlio Preaidontls preclamation to surrender ‘the State proporty now in thelr possession, nud to disband tho fusurgent forcen undor thelr command, Drovet DBrig.-Gon, T, Brook, Lisutenant-Oolonel ~ Third fantry, i’ charged with tho duty of tnking possession of the arms and othor State: prope erty, 1o will ocoupy the Btate-House, Araenal, and othier State buildinga until furtlier orders, Ho I8 hores by appointed to commana the City of Now Ocloans until such timo as the rtate and City Governments can. be r!orfi:mmd. The presont Yflllm forca In the city, undor charga of Thomas Boylan, will remain on quty and be reaponstblo for the ood ofdor and quiot of thy clty until regularly ralloved, - | gy Comumsnd of Col. and Brovet Ma). Gen, W. 1. srony, Lukz O'RE1LLY, Caplain Ninoteenth Infantry, A, —Tho war is OEN, XMORY TAKES POSSESSION, New Onreans, La., Hept. 17.—At 6 p. m, in accordaucs with arrangemonts praviously mado, Gen. J. R. Brooks,” nccompunied by Liowss, Wallaco and Tos, wout to the Exooutive Office, at tho St Louis Lotel, Immodiatoly upon the ontranco of Gon. Brooke, Gove. MoEnory and Penn, sbaking hauds with him, introduced the throo Fedoral oflicors to a number of prominent citizons _prosont. Gov. McEnery thon statod to Gon. Braokoe that ho gave him porsession of the Stato Capitol aud ail other Stato buildings within ths limita of tho city. Gen, Brooka mercly bowed in accoptance, aud the Govornor read to bimn the following addrosa : A rRorest, Gxx, BROOKX : As tho luwlul sud acting Governor of thin State, Lsurronder to you, as the ropresentative of tho Government of the United Btales, the Capitol aud thio remainder of the proparty in thia city bolongin to thoState, This surrouder I fn respouse to a formal demand of Gen. Emory for ok surrendor, or to a- copt 88 an alteraativa the Jovylng of wit upon our Govornment by the wilitary forces of tho United Btatea uuder his commaud, “As I have already said to Qen, Lmory, wo havo nelther tho power nor inclw uztion to resist the Goveroment of the United Btates, 8Ir, I tranafer to you tho guardianship of the rights and lbertiey of the peopls of tho State, nnd I trustand Loliove you will give protection o ail classcs of onr citizens, rulod end raned Dy @ corraphusurpation pro- slded over by Mr, Kollogg. Our pooplo couid Losr the Wrongs, Lyrauuy, arcogatcs, aud fnault of that unr. tion no longer, and they aross fn their might, swept t from oxlstonce, and instatled in nuthority th right- ful Goverament, of which I am the hend, ANl lovers of lborty throughout the Unfon muat adwmit tho patri- olism tlat arowscd onr peoplo to act s ono‘man, snd turow off tho yoke of this odioun usurpation. 1 know a8 s soldior you have bt to aboy the ordurs of thio Governuuent of the United States, but I fool that you will temper your midiliary canirol of siTaira with modoration, and in alt things exbibit that integrity of piiruods clinructeristia of oflicers of tho army, " I iow urn over to you, air, the Capitol snd other’ proporty of tho Btafe under my chargo, (Slgnedy ; Jouy MoENEny, At tho conclusion "of this addross, Gen, Drooke was sonted in the offico, and roquired from Lisut.-Goyv.' Penn a stnfomont of all records, oto,, which woro in the building when they took poesossion, - GOV, M'ENEIY AKD WIS FOLLOWERS THUEN WITH- DREW, loaving the Capitol of Louisinun in possosalon of the milltary aflicors of tho TFedoral Government. 7 p. m, two companies of the Third Infantry marched dows, and wera quartorod 1 tho buld= ing, Col. Thomas Boylan, McEnory Chiof of Polico, remnins on duty with his forco, Tho city is very quiet, THE VIOTINS, 8, Louts, Sept, 17.—The Democral's Now Or- loans udmulu sy thnt thirty porsons woro killed and 100 wounded in that clty on Mondny, THE HITUATION, Gov. MoEnory, Licut.-Gov, Pann, and Mr, R. H, Marr held a long private intorview with Gen, Bmory ¢ the St. Charles betweon 2:90 and 5 p.'m, Durlng this intorviow a courier was dispatelied for Col, Brooke, U. 8, A., who after gomo tino appoured aud jolnod the conferenco, the result of whioh in a4 follows: Gov, MoEnory agreod to turn over tho Stato- Houso property on, Emary, The polico will romnju as now coustituted under Mr, Noylau, ‘Lhe City Governmont will rsmain as now con- stituted, It belngiu full force and oflicionoy ; and tho Btate-House, Btato property, oty;b will bo turned over by Gov. Melinery this (Thurs- day) evoning about 0 or 7 o'clock, It s not undorstood thut tho clty is undor warlisl law, although under a wilitary com- mander, Tho lnat extran published this evening stated nd hoen appointed Military that Gon. Braoke Governor. Thls solution of the problom scemud to givo vory gonoral satisfaction, but tho report proved untrue, no definlte aotion having boon tekou rogarding the future geverumont of mi‘x?o“x‘:fim that Gep, Tadgor's log bad heeg smputnted was incorroct. «Hia recovery is now considored almost cortain. MoEnary and Penn lave insued an addroes to tho poople, advising & cheerful obadiouce to tho conatituted authoritle: § — AT WASHINGTON. Bpectal Disvatch to The Chizago Tribune, THE SITUATION, ‘Wasnixatox, D. 0., Sopt, 17.—The aspeot of SfMairs to-night, &s viewed from this standpoint, promiges a apcedy and peaceablo solution of tho difiiculty, for’ the time being at loast. At tho Cabinot mosting to-dnv; which was mora In the naturs of an informal cousultation, it was do- cidod not only that the Poun Government shoutd not be recognized in any way; but also that martled law would not bo proclaimed; on the contrary, that KELLOGO WILL DE REINSTATED, by the Unitod Btates forcos if necossary, and tho domand of the insurgonts for military rule will not be rogarded in the least, Tho firmnoes of tho Prosidont on this pomnt, and the Bwiftnosn with which Lo mado preparations for putting down the insurrection and rostoring order, seem to havo convinced the disoontontad faotlon of tho hopolessnces of their struggle. Whilo thoy ato now victorious, and while thoy might bo ablo ab tho cont of much bloodahod to overcomo tomporarily such United Btatus troops as might bo sont againat thom, yob thoy could not with resson look forward to o final victory, Thoy have, thereforo, it scoms wisaly, concluded to yiold ‘to the forco of circamstances with what graco thoy may ; so that the country may confidontly look for a ronowal of ponce and or- *dor at an oarly day unless somo untoward cir- cumstance, not antieipated at this moment, shall tntervouo to mar tho prospect. Bonator Wost racoived a dispateh to-day state ing that at on intorview had betweon Penn nnd Casoy, tho former snid that he would surrondor to the Unitod Staton forcos with n protost, such 08 he felt tho honor of Lis poople demanded, aud under no ciroumstances, would ho ylold to tho Stato militia or Kellogg nuthoritios, Tho dia- pateh furtherstated that Ponn would tole; raph the Presidont to-day to tho snmo offact, This iy rogarded a8 tho plainest intimation of tho de- clelon of the insurgonts to givo up the contost, a8 the eapitulntion 18 proposed * with the freo knowledgo that the United States anthioritios will, at once the surronder in made, reinstate tho l(cllnfig Govornment, Moauwhilo all procau- tiona have boen talion by tho Admimstration to make sure of the result. TROOTS IAVE DEEN ORDENED FORWAND in nddition to those started yosterday, Thoe Gulf Bquadron hns been directed to procoed at onco to Now Orleaus. Whon thoy got thero the com- mander, Admiral Mullaney, has heen directod to communicato at once srith the Secrotary of tho Nuvy for orders. Gen. McDowoll has boon directod to accompany tho troopa that hiave been ordured from his doparzmont to tho sceno of disturbaneo. TIE PRESIDENT 18 MIGHLY DELIGUTDD with tho success of his policy in the matter, and bas exproasad hiy gmll((n:\(mn vory froely. He i still stopping ot Marshal Sharpe's, and has ro- coived a& numlor of congratulatory ealls this evening froin prominent gontiomon who have boou kept advised of tho progress of aflairs, [Totue Aesociated Press,) INCIDENTALS, Wasmrxaron, Sopt. 17.—0Ordors hava beon {a- sued to ths Twenty-second Rogiment of infantry to proccod to New Orlonny, Threa war vossols havo been ordeiad to procood from Key Wost at once. The excitomont hero has somowhat subsaided, and it is not haliaved in officlnt circles that tho Penn party will offer any rosistance to the Goy- erumont forces under any circumstances. Orders havo ulso been issucd for tho troops in Fortrous Monroo to-hold themsolves in resdi- ness. Gen, McDowell is gathering up such forcos as can be apaved from this department for sorvice in Louisiann, & 1¢ is rupposed that sbout 5,000 troops can ho fioucuuxruud in Louisioua withiv & wook or ten ave, Tbo Postmaster-Goneral saya that there ia now uo obstruction to the mails ju Louisiana, NOT BATISFIED. Republican Louisintians hore are not pleased with tho torma of tho surrender, ns Boylan, ap- pointod by Poun as Chief of Police, remnins in office, and the Intelinsurgonts retain thoir arma, with thelr White "League organtzation, Tho regard the” arrangomont us & compromiso, and think mattors are thoreby complicated a8 to the futuro, —_—— OTHER SOUTHERN STATES, COMPLAINTS OF UNITED STATES MAUSHALS, Wasuixaroy, D. C., Sopt. 17.~Attorney-Gon- eral Willinms has recoived a largo number of lotters from United Btatos Marshals, attornoys, and others, ropresenting a terriblo stato of af~ {aira In somo portions of Alabama, Tennossac, Arknnsas, Mississippi, ond Louisians, Thero i not so much disturbance as heretoforo in Sonth Carolina, Correspondents say there iano safety for colored people. Thors aro no complaints {rom Toxus, North Carolina, aud Virginia. It is supposed in official quartora that white mon's leazuos, for aggressivo purposcs, aro wide- spread in the South, and, thorefore, matters nro moro gerious than many suppose, and -roquire prompt attontion, eapecially in' Louisiana, - TUE TENNESSER OUTNAGES. AMestrms, T"““'t Bept. 17.—~A special to the Avalanche, dated Trenton, Lonn., 17th, says tho special term of the Cirenit Court of Gibson Coanty edjouined yestorday, aftor a scesion of ton duys, Forty or mors indictinents wore found ogainst supposed guilty partics, and an oqual numbor of capinses Issued for arrosts wote laced in the hiands of tho Sheriff. Ouno Bon anla wna the informant, he laving obtained information from his brother Audrow, who Bon ‘'sald was with tho nit-broakers, and who has loft for parts unkaown, Tue Sherilf has made no nrrosts yot, but is_dolug ovorything in his power to arrest oll thoss againgt whom ho has capisses, Nino porsons againet whom thoy wero found gave llmmsolvca up to_the authoricies, and woro ra- Teased on bail of 810,000 enoh to appoar before tho naxt torm of the Circuit Comrt, which con- Yenos on the second Monday in Dooombor. Tho following porsons gave bait: J. B. Harpor, John P, Hatpor, Joseph Massoy, W. T'. Waller, Wilt- fam McEwen, Ttobort Gardner, Thomas ‘Inylor, Tobert Barkddalo, aud Granville Hunt, A e ber of others will surrondor thomsolves to tho suthoritios in a fow days. —— PUBLIC OPINION. INDONSING TIE PRESIDENT. An evening papor roportod fn its last fssuo that & dooument had beon quictly oiroulntod Yosterday forcnoon among the prominont eiti- zens connacted with the Opposition party, con- gratulating Presidont Grant apon tho firmness of bis courso in the Louisiana business, and pledging him their activa sympathy and support in crushing out ths *socond rebollion," Inquiry of tho Mayor and govoral promivent gontlo l;mu \;;ho signed tho doonmont rovealed tho faot that the lottor was signed by lending mon of both the Itopublican aud Opposition parties, aud tran drawn up and siguod withont rogard to par- ty polities ; it wan an oxprovsion of sympathy with the Prosident in his action in the Louisiana {mbroglio, and was nat intondod in the loast ng & political movement or dod, 0, "Thoro are gontlomon in tho Opposition ranks wlxu‘prapnucn mecting of sympathy with the McEnory Govornmant, and tovoral gentlomon refused to sign the Lottor owing to thoiruttor dis- approval of tho Kulloigv.' Government, Boma bo- louged to the Ropubl Opgaul(lnn. Publican party and somo to the AT APRINGFIELD, 1T, Apecial Disputeh to L'he Chicage Tribune, Henixarreen, 1 L, Hopt, 5‘:"’5}1:;’ following call aponca u tho Sitte Hegister tonight 1 OITIZENS' MEETING, A nsus.mecting of thie citizons of Springiold and Jlelnity whio syimpathuze wits tho citizons of Tainsne in thelr recent succeseful roalstance to usurpation, Dlunder, aud tyrauny, will bo biold nt the Gourt-Hoge on Friday evouing, ept, 18, nt 7:80 p, m, Jony A, BlOOLERNAND, Y. Wioidox, 3 W, Iatroy, Puits Waknex, G, It Wennu, O, 31, Monutson, SViLLE, Ky, Bopt. 17,—A meoting on Louislann affairs, mmnim“d 01 tha most Intluou. Uinl citixonn, scomblad in tha Coustelionve e night, and was called to order by J. J. Porter, who nominatod Gov, Bramlotte aa Ohairmau, Gov. Bramlette mado the following rewmarkn, wl}floh wora attentivoly listoned to sud applauds ed: FELLOW-Cirizess ¢ You havo boon called to- gother this ovoning for tho conalderation of & Yory gravo questton, which must b mot with de-~ llboration and prudence, Nono of us desiro to soe our country agsin deluged {n blood or ijuvolved in fratricldal otrifo; yet mone who breathe ti8d i of old Kontucky dosira to meo upheld & nystem of tyrauny and opprossion. Wa all know how in former daya our sympathics and our hearts havo fmm out (n behalf of poor, oflnruaud, satrickon roland, and liow, in fact, wo lave sympathized with the oppressed in all lands; but when wo consldor tho opproesod of our ‘own land, who aro blood of onr blood, and bone of our i)uun, who ery out undor their opprossion, how ean wo woll withhold oxprossing our sympathy? Yot ve havo & Government to sustnin, uphold, and staud by, evon whon in the wrong, aud in the counidorntion of this quostion wo must bo goy-~ orped pradence and not ylold ™ to auy foolings of prejudica or ‘of ani- mosity, We aro awaro of the fact, which {8 indormed. throughout tho length and broadth of civilization, that the citizonn of Louts- inni solectod their rulers, and that thoy chose them nccording to thoir condition nod laws, Thero was & man by tho namo of Kellogg, who assumed to got naide all tho paople had done, and soizad hold of and “hold on to tho rolnA of Govornmout. The poople bad been oppresged and ontraged by tho grasp- ivg despotism of bimuelf and myrinndons untjl their oup of afiltction fllled, aud on top of all this tyronny thoy wore forced lo add to that eup alrondy ovorflowing with bittornoss, Lo ‘bade bis body of polico search and disarm oll citizons, who would bo loft thus do- fonsolens to tho mercy of tuls cowardly oppros~ sion. A man by the namo of Lougstrect, onco o Qeneral [hisses[, but now a stonch fn the nos- trils overywhero, Wwas sout ont at tho hond of this polico -forco, with orders to disporse and shoot down mon if nocossary, 'Those firod upon and slot down wero among the bost citizons of New Orleans, ''noy were assailod not only in thoir rights as freomen but in porson. They howeyer returned the firo of Longstroat and his bircling host, and scattorod thom as wind acattora chaff, and Kollogg and Longstroot took rofugo in tho Custom-louso. "Tho spenkor then alluded to the mistako orlgl- aally made of recognizing the claims of tha usurper, instend of tho will'of tho pesplo ; that in this recogoition tho Fodoral authorities rathor folt thomselves bound 1o suatain the said claims, although radieally wrong, s indicated by sub- sequeut oxporionce. — Tho only way to compromise tho matter, aud at the samo timo ot a8 noar tho 1ight as oxpediency wonld permit, would bo to lenve the matter to tiio voico of tho poaplo of Louisiana; but for that pooplo to horo to ostablish what thoy concoive to bo thotr just claims in opposition to tha powor of tho Governmont would bo the height of folly, ——— THE NORTHERN COLORED ELE- MENT, Uries, N. Y., Sopt. 17.—A Convontion of oolored citizens commencod ite session Lore to- day. The Committes on Rosolutions roported aories doclaring that tho prosout barbarities in tho South are duo to a policy altogether too loniout on the part of tho Administration towards the ex-robuls of tho Bouth, in onfranchising self-disfranchised enomios of the Governmont to the dispar~ sgomont of loyal colored citizens; that wo disapprove of the action of the Prosidont in Pardomng convicled and imprisoned Ku-Klux, who should have been hanged rattor than re. turnad to tormer haunta torecommit their hollish perpolrations on their inoffonsive follow-citi= zous ; that the dofeat of the Civil-Rlghts bill in the 'Houss of Roprosontative iy duo to tho couduct of treacherous Ropubli- caps, and thoy descrve the ostracism of both white and colorad votera ; that we look to tho Republican party for the poassago of an adequate Cuvil Rights bill 5 that wo earnostly entreat tho Repubiican party not to renominato meu who hiave put themsolves on record against this bill, or tv nominato ouhers of tho samo I;rinciplo, assorting that we will positively with- old our support from the 8amn ; that thone of ourrace Who refuse to grant civil rights to their own color for fear of disapproval of tho whito {action, desorve tho soverost condomation, and aro a living disgrace to tno pooplo with whom thoy aro idontilled ; that wo call upon the Awmor- lean Government to ropress tho existin oute Iages in the South, and protect colored citizons iu their natural rights, aud anything short of that will bo tooked upon ag s Luilure to recognizo the righta guurantoed to us by tho Coustitution of tha United Statos ; that if tho Presidont ro- quires our services in tho prosent struggle of right against wxon[:, and of weakness againat sengih, wo are willing to tonder them. —_— COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, ORANT'S * CRIME AGAINGT LOUISIANA,™ Hyom the New York Tribuns, A hiopalesa revolt 18 & crimo agalnst humanity, and, whalever may e the abatract murits of the canve for whicls Acting-Governor Poun aud hils associates hage Leen Sghting ot New Oricans, it i imporsible, with the fuformitiou thus far fu our jossesslon, to acquit thom of a reckicas und wicked sacrifico of life. ‘Lhero has never been oue gleam of hope for thelr auccess, Be- Liud Kollogg snd his armed polico stunds the wholo forc of thio Uuliod Btates Guvernment, and no. rea sonuble belug could doubt that the Federal troops would bo used without delay or romorse to orush tie insurrection gafust the villaluous ndventurors. who lave usuryod tho control of tho Btato of Loulsiaun, Tso President lang ago doctded which of tho two par {ica ho wbonld “recognizo aa legitimato, aud g has smade it plaln thut be phrinks from nona of tho cousequences of Lis unfortunato and njust de: clston, 'Whe mew Adminis tration established yeatordny by Lieut.-Gov, Penu will alinost certainly” be over- thrown bofore tho ond of o weok by Presitlout Grant aud Moj.Gen, Lmory 3 and what will the honost peq.. Dlo of Loulstuns havs ganod by thol brief aad blaody Tosolntion 7 But let uy be Just tojthose unfortunato and sorely- ried citlzons evon whilo we blamp them, Thoy hnve sct forth iholr griovancos both {n an addruss to the publie s a respoetcul, sven doprecatory, loitor to the 'resident, and every word of their complaint is trup, This 18 a {ree ropresentative Government, yot it is an ‘undaninble trutn that the peopio of Lotk are lv ing wndor an nbaoluto despotisie, For thom the hallet Lus 1o meaning and the coiirts bavo no power, . No reasunable maii doubts that ot tho Inst elaction Acinory and L'eun was fairly chozen Govounor und Lioutenan s Govoruor of {ho Stato, but thnt Kellogg “soized the Telns of power by fraud and force, and ingtalled u e tended Legislatuto of Lis own by the use of Federsl Layonets, Agalust this capital oufrago wiiat romedy Bad tho citizens of Louiviaun 2 Should thoy go to thy courts? ‘Tho Judges woro yattuors fu the ertn Should they appoal to tho Leglslature? It ‘was div- porscd, aud the consplrators made lawa 1 it placo, lioy complained to the Dresident, and he deulod iem oven o hoarlng, They went belors Congroas, and Con gress ordered an investigation, nscortatned that {hy chargen of usurpation wero all frus, Mstonod to4 ters rible denunctatlou of tho usurpors andan cloguent plea for Justico from tho llps of Somator - Cire penter, aud then—did nothing, Nor all, Duriug thess two years whlle zens lud borno overy fmaglnablo wrong and wulchod tho Btal sluking day | by© dny nto fowar doptlin of dlsorganization and hankrpicy, {hoy hind still the Lops that tho nest clection, Iy dus gours of lav, miglt enably thom to ovartuen s fulquitous Administratfon, Bt of Iste Kellogg as dostroyed oven thia last hope, Ili rascally Logisiaturs sacd o Reglstration law wo monsirous in it provise lona that bo was afrald fo approve it while Congress wan in session, But when thire was nothing hiors (o fear from tho Indignation of Congross, o draw {he haif-forgotten bill from ks desk aud migned Ir. Tho ow law ouponers Lim Lo spholat Butarvicors aud Asalstaut Suporvisors of Eloction in ail (he purlshes of tho Stato, with full authority to 6dd nanica to tha Teglalry or crase names from thom, ‘Thefr action on both theso poluts 1s final, They Lave ouly fo draw o pon through o vyoler's namo aud ho i3 dis. frauchisod_Leyond tho power of any muthority i tho Slalo fo Delp lim, The conrts are cxpressly forbidden to Interfero, by fnjunction, mandanius, o any other process ; aud, to mako thp cago completo, tho Reglatrars aro 'nutliirized to ap polut an ndelinita multitudo of * snitabls porsons # 1o attoud ot the poling-places, &8 thelr Janlzaries, * to keop order” 1a thera the faintest ehadow 'of o cliatico that sn honest eloction san take place undep such circumstauces? In thore any remedy whateyer left for tho citlzens of Louisfuns ‘oxcept the Just re- sort of all, thaappeal to &rma? Thut tero uover Lat bron & day for two years when (o Xellogg ~ Adminlstration could s fuln “fluolf without ‘ths bolp of the Federal anny we havo all kuown: bub nous of us at ibo North wore awars low omply and unie substantial ~this fabria of usurped power renl- Iy wan until yestordiy, One faint domonstration agaiust tho burricades uzliausted 1t, ‘Tho ravolt fttod 411 iead at sunset, and n {ho mormng the govorne anant of Mr, Willlam Vils Kollogg L utterly vanfshod, Mr, Kellog had Jnst stroagth cnough tu eall upon Attoruoy-uneral Willlana for # more (roope,” aud Wil this chinactoristio and fatliar ery ho wont fito fgnablo retiremnont, It {8 juot nw wa would wisli to Davo t, ‘Thoro ia a'atorn pootio Juatico i tho complis ention of cvouts which throws iipon tho yower that thrust him Into the Governorshiy tho odlous task of putting him back thors egain aftr thy peoplo have ox- polled lim, Qen, Grant st now carry hia_orluie Against Loitfslans Lo ity toglcal coneequedce, He up- Beld the usurpor: ho will' now uso tho army of the United Hiates to dispossosa tho Governmeut which ko (Beo Liguth luxod wag this the elti. NUMBER 26 THE GREAT SCANDAL, —_— Mr. Tilton's Seoond Statoment to Appear To-Day, Some of the Points He In Expeoted to Make, Three General Lines of Proof Adopted. Full Attention Given to the Charges of Blackmail, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribuns, New Yonx, Sept. 17. hoodore Tilton’s long. oxpectad statoment will ba fusued in the @raphia this aftornoon. It i understood that & oonsid- erablo amount of new documentary ovidenca will bo introduced. Mr. Tilton expeels to prova Lily caso by throe difforent linea of facts : Firnt, by Mra. Tilton's lettors without' othor helps § socond, by Mra, Morse's lottors without other Lelps ; and third, by Mr, Boecher's lottora withe out othoer holps. Alr. Tilton soems to have an absoluto conviction that ho ls right, and thot he will succoed in convincing even Plymouth Church of tho truthfulness of bis firat statoment, Tho answor is such as not only satisflos ita author, but, having beon carefully rovised by hig counsel and advisers, is bolloved by thom to com pletely overthirow the theories ovolved by Mr. Boechor and tho Committeo, lonving both “withe out ground to stand upon., The proparation of this document bas occupied noarly all MMr, Tile tou's timo sinco the appoaranca of Beocher's statement, on Aug. 14, Many of tho saliont poluts in this document have beon publicly hinted ot, and others have been whispered about among MMr, Tilton's frionds. It is underatood, for in~ stance, that Mr. Tilton questiona the declaras tion of Mr, Boccher thatho advised asoparation; that be will produca dooumonts to show that Mr, Becchior ean Iay no elaim to having assisted him in tho collocting of the 67,000 duo bim from Bowen, and that Mr. Tilton consented to aube mittiog tho cago to arbitrators against the ade vico of hig Iawyors, and wholly in Mr, Boechor's intorests. Ho troats of THE OUARQES OF BLACKMAIL against Moulton, Carponter, and himsolf at freat length, endeavoring to ehow that this was g scliomo of tho Inwyers, whioh Ar. Boochor know to bo falso, Ho socks to throw diseredit upon Mr. Bocchor's anticipations of sudden death, and that bis wiek for death yas so strong at timen ng to mako him detormino to tuko bis own life, Mr, Tilton introduces hithorto unpublished lottors and papora to prove that, contrary to the atato- ment of Mr. Boochor, his locturo tour in the West during tho winter of 1871-'72 was unusnally succossful, and that with two excoptions ho doe livorod mora lectures than any othera on the platform. In this conneotion is a lettor from Birs, Tilton, who was thon travoling with bim, in whioh 8lio says that ho was ** broaking - down all opposition to him, and winnkig golden opinions.” Ar. Tilton tates inano with tho Committoa ag to THE NATURE OF TIE OTATRGE which he originally made against Mr. Beschor, A large part of -the Committoo's report wax givon to prove that Mr. Tilton had not, uatil sfter the Bacon lottor, mado any charge of adule tory. The Committco said: It g proper ta otate that the offonse, as allogod by Mr. Tilton durlng some four yoars, and until recently, ta numerous persons in writing and otherwise, wag an impropor suggestion or solioitation by Boeche or to Mrs. Tilton ; but as timo passed and pur- Dposos matured, this charge passed and matured into anothor form and substance.” Mr. Tilton, whilo not denying that during theso four yoars his policy of coverlug the orime from tho publiq ey led him gonerally not to namo tho full guill of Mr. Beochor, produces documents from the records of Plymouth Ohurch to show that ho 3IADE TUE CUARGE OF ADULTERY only thirty days after Mrs, Tilton's confossion ta him,—as"early ns August, 1870. Tho specs fications nccompanying the goneral charge of Deacon West, which wore sent to Mr, T} Iton, are now Publlflhed for the firat time in M, ‘Fils ton'a statemont, The statomont is also sald te contain several ‘notes which passod between Bra, Tilion and Mr. Beocher, nasigning timos and places of moeting, and writton aftor Mr, Boechor had agreed, according to Moulton, te bave no communioation with Mrs, . Theae wero found in Looks, and some of thom have alrondy “boon I}znhlishedas having heen discove ercdiu '*The Lifo of Christ.” Besidos thess, OTIER LETTERS, which aro regarded by Mr, Tilton as maro im. portant, will appear, one or two from Mue. ‘ile ton fo Intimato friouds. and an old lottor from Misa Anthony, and others, Mr. Titton will oxplain Mras. Morse's connoo- tion with tho case, giving oxtracts from lotters of an obeceno or threntoning charactor, whick sho was accustomed to loave upon lus tabio, DESSIE WILL RECEIVE FULL NOTIOE, a8 wellns somo of her privato lottors, and Mr, T, will attompt to sho that the Commlttee have taken hor testimony unwisoly, Mr, Tilton Iays groat stross upon the mnnnor in which Mr. Bocohor and the Committos bave ublicly tronted Mre, Tilton. Afier * tompting Rer away from her bomo,” he claime that they Lave ueed lier tostimony to holp a desperato cano, and then in the samo dooumonts havo held bior up to the scorn of mankind, CAPITAL AND LABOR. Tho Railrond Strike at Flora, Xl Ended. Special Dunateh to The Chicaan Tridune, Trona, INl., Sopt. 17.—The strilkers who had congentrated at Raccoon Croelks, whore thora is a largo trestle-work, on the Springflold & South- enstorn Road, woro met yesterday nftornoon ot that polnt by Mr. Robert Hanna, one of the at- torneys of tho road, and s compromiso was of« footed, tho new company who recontly pur- chaged the road promising to do tho best thoy could for the men In rogard to their back pay. Tho men disporsed, and nearly all went-to work for the rond again this morning. This sottled the matter. for tho present, and no furrher Lrnl:‘llyls is anticipated. ‘Irains aro runnmg as ual. 5 Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Brrwyorien, 11, Sept. 17.—As reporied in theso dispatches yosterday, tho riot at Flora waa quotled, through tho effort of William J. Moore, a8 yuon as the men wero made to undor- stand that it was tho United Swates Court, und not tho railrond mansgore, that they were ro- sintiug, This at once stopped furthor interfer- ence, und tho purctinsers of the road wout into qulu! and penceablo possossion, n‘nd all lrum.n aro runnivg now ss usual. Tho Doputy- Marshaly who wero sont down from lero roturned to-night, havin, in clgnrfin and under nrrest six of tho ringleaders of tha riotors, They surrondered thomselves to tho Maishal without rosistance, Their names aros William _J. Mooro, Jorry Haggorty, John Dor~ mody, Willlam Fortner, Bulomon Michacl, and John Hogan, They will bo l‘:mnght befora Judge Troat {u tho morning. Thoy will doubit~ loss” bo dischinrgod upon tholr statomont thot they intended uo contompt fortiss Court in their action, sud & promiso uot to do 8o any woro, Striko of Workmen nt Plymouth, Rils Spectal Disvateh to The Chicayo Tridune, Pryuoury, Ind,, Bept, 17.—All the workmen omployed in tho ercction of tho now Iigh Behool bullding stopped work this mornlng, O, IL Crano, tho contraotor, being unable to pay them off. IIo was rolloved of Lis contract by the Bchool Commissioners, who will push the work forward with tho remaiudor of the fund approprinted for that purpose, Work wall bo ro« suwmed to-morrow,