Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peussylvenia Avenue, cur. Lith St. sY TSE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWPANT, 8. MBACP PMINA Pr THB EVENING st their subseri Fortt-ror PER Mowre counter Two cach. By mail—three moutl 61.00; six WO; one year, THE WEEKLY STAR—Published Friday—g1 e@ ayear, GF invariably in advauce, in both cases, Bod po paper sent longer than paid for, BP Rates of savert! AMUSEMENTS HE RACH BETWEEN TALTY’s B. DAYLIGHT fornished on application. AN PRICE'S B. M. BELLE OF GETTY22URG, Which was prevented by the rain om Tuestsy leet, TO MOBROW (SATURDAY) APTEBNOON, Promptly «* jock, at the Brightwood Ps-k It [Rep.Chroa | C. W. HaYe tary QORD'S OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHTS OF WRATHERSR ELIZa WE “CG APMAN LIZA WEATH EUS CHAPMAN CHAS. STANLEY DEEHAN. Admiesi.vin, 28 wn s BATURDAY NIGHT, TWH BURL ESQUES, SLA’ DLN AND SLEEPING BAt TY Merdsy Neat, S.C. FRANOE-MABKED FOR Lire septs tt COUaUE-SUMMER THEATER. SEPTEMBE Night.and two Matinees First ap G the renownet Californta Specialty Arties, Miss Os RAI ARM- STMONG ard Mr. JAMES H LARKIN, Fire: Ey ats, Music Fi ud Sale) New No } 439 Tre 87. oL2No 456 —— MARKRUTER'S, 9 Ted ste: nc Ohoice Oil 3, Engrsvings, Ohromes, . Also, largest & Paper Heogings, Window { on Ex Buades, Pict rames, Picture Cords and Tse- seis, Efogs, Nails, &c., tu the District. EO Trans 01-8 SEF Please remember Name and Number. jei-ly* “A LU KIS DS OF GENTLEMEN'S OAST-OFF WEARING 4PPABEL can be sold to the very sling on JUSTH, EXCURSIONS, &e. sR CURSITON. ‘be Eleventh of the popuiar Ucsbay ar TeusoUs Fawity Sees XCUBSION STEAMER LADY OF THE L SUNDAY & Leaving he going } ARE, poe ate PestroneuesT: place at been PUSTP. rate, 4 at “ele THs commit BO AMSULANCE RIDING BY THIS LINE mgshead, of the The TOURNAMENT which was have taken te TUESDAY (QU £°C LAR LINE TO MOUaT VERNO ate weunt MOUNT VE Ose cane NGEWORTE Vernon Ass: Captatn Stet = 7] BE STEAMER COLUMGIA STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, ON T 4 PM. ARKIS bg sunvat : SIRPHENSON'S BYENTH STRERT. P.M ARKIVING Mt THURSDAY. js Parties a fine oppor- One EAVES Is, stateroom, &c.—first- Class. Staterooms may be eugaged in advance by applicaticn to the acents. ‘The steamer can be char. ed for excursions from thts city ea Jaye and each week at reasonable rates: EPHENSON & BROTHER, Ac PIANOS, &e. KNABE & 00.3 waed Grand, a, IANO- FORTES. 4 by iomding the Be AVORITE McCAM cil knows for their sweetness of fnth Second hand PIANOS for sale ppwards on ras) terms Pianos ad Oracs for rent, attended t n RICH (BEAT BARGAINS. G* FOR CASH. *phiNO AND i SIC STORE, KUN, Practicat Piaxc DECK ES BKUS. PIAN “They are tn ev ee ‘Theo. Thomas, 8. tuned and regulated street. 1s74 FALL! 1874 JUST KECEIVED AND OPENING AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT oF BOYs? CLOTHE BOYS" SCH‘ BOYS’ SCHOUL 5 YOUTHS’ YOUTHS’ BUS MEN'S WORKI MEN'S WOKKI A. STRAUS, Popular Clothing House, 1011 PENNSYLVABIA AVENUE. Between 10th and 21th Streets, e-tr Three"Doors from Lith Street ew NOW OR NEVER! nt FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR 30 par $75,000 worth of NOBBY, STYLISH, BEST MADE BOOTS, GAITERS AND TIES. MUST AND 5H. B BR sepli &* 40% Teh st., 34 door from D northwest. Che uening Star. Vee. 44—N2. 6,705. ASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1874. TWO CENTS. _ EVENING STAR. | Washington News and Gossip. DENT GRANT will probal) ington for Long Branch to-night. PEACE OR WAR? THE LOUISIAVA INSURRECTION, Pointed Ins‘ructions of President Grant The telegraphic aclvices printed in last even- ing’s Stam foreshadowed that the troubles at New Orleans were about drawing to a close Later in the evening the good news was received that the military had taken possession of the state offices and archives, and that the insur- rents had quietly ‘ete he first official news received of the change in the condition of aitairs was a telegram rece! vet at eight o'clock last night by Adjatant General Townsend from Gen. Emory to the effect that ‘lere had sarrendered tue state property and disbanded their forces under the mation of President Grant issued on the ‘ant. This intelligence was at once com- municated to the Secretary of War aud the General of the Army at Colambas, Uhio. MEETING To-DAY. At ten o'clock to-day the Cabinet met, and were im consultation until after 12 m. course of General Emory was discussed during the session. Some ot the members were of the opinion that this officer entirety exceeded his authority, and the express orders sent him under no circumstances to recognize the Penn g It was held that the very fact of the ceptance of a surrender carried with it prima recognition of the insurgents as a govern- Again, it was declared that no formal surrender on conditions should have been tol- roper course would have been on the part of the commanding general at New Orleans to have declined any overture short of @ vacation withoat terms to the military. After over two hours’ consultation, the Presi- dent directed the following dispatch to be sent to General Emory at New Orleans ; Instructions of President Grant to ‘THE LEAVE OF ADSENCE granted Capt. Gx. B. Sanford, ist cavalry, has been extended foar Post Cartas ¢ A., has been relieved from daty math, Oregon, and ordered to Camp Dougla Utah Territory. down and out.” IXSTRUCTIONS relative ta procaring, sup @ and issning clothing, camp and garr ipage, aré published in general orders 114, issued from the War department. the insurgent I TuE reactice Snir Con first and sccond cadets, is now ecru will reach Annapo Carta Haxtito: asses of the naval academy g in the Chesapeake. Sae military store- jnartermaster’s department, has been ty in the department of Da- | kota and ordered to duty at Fort 1 Fort Leavenwo: being relieved by Capt. Lieber, has been or- dered to Fort Snelling jeved from @ AN EXAMINING HOARD, to consist of Richard Rill, Capt. Frank H Phipps, and Capt. Jobn G. Butler, ordnance department. has been appointed to meet at the ordnance agency in New York city on the Ist of O examine officers who have. deen selected for tran-ter to tne ordnance department. PERSONAL —Mr. Dodge, the statistician of the Agricuitural department, has heen ill some weeks with pneumoni: correspondent of the teresting child, three years old, yesterday. Death was caused by hydrocele. E E. Hilgard, U.S. Coast Survey, left for Earope Mr. Alpheus Boiling, editor and publisher of the Southside Sentinel, Burkville, Va., is im town. erated, but that the Mr. Z. L. White, Tribune, lost an it | rhe following telegram was sent to General Emory at New Orleans, at 1250 o'clock to-day, by order of the President War Derartuent, A. G September 18, 15 O., WASaINGTON, —I am directed by the Pres- ident to say that your acts to this date, so far as they have been reported and recei ficially, are approved, excspt so far tame Col. Brooke to command the city of New It would bave been better to have d him as commander of the United S now in that city. The state government existing at the time of the beginning of the pres- ent ingurrectionary movement mast be recog- nized as the lawful government until some other government can be legally supplied. Upon the Surrender of the insurgents, you will inform Gov. Kellogg of the fact, and give him the necessary support to re-establish the authority of the If at the end of five days given in the proclamation of the 15th instant shere stil! exists any resistance to the authority of the state, you will summon a surrender of the nsurgents. If the surrender is not quietly sub- mitted to, it must be enforced at all ha, This being an insurrection against the state government of Louisiana, to ai of which the United States been called upon in the forms reqnired by the Constitution and laws of Congress theren' it is not the province of the Uni ties to make terms with su zed in insnrrection. E. D. Townsenn, Adjatant General. Gen. W. H. Emory, New Orleans, La. It will be seen by this dispatch that all the acts of Gen. Emory have met the approval of the admivistration with the exception of that which places Col. Brooke in the position ot military governor, as it were. This is disap- proved because is was just what the President and Cabinet desired to avoid—any sembla martial law or military government. IN TIME OF PRACE PREPARE FOR WAR. The statements in a morning paper to the etlect that the orders had been countermanded which directed the movements of the army and naval forces ate been issued to either of thesa branches of the service countermanding tho: On the other band, up to a late hour last night workmen were employed Even in our own city they were munitions of war or the U. S. steamer (: burg at the nuvy yard While a virtual surrender has been mide to y, the Kellogg government has not wrestored. As indicated in the dispatch sent to-day to Gen. Emory, the United States wil] not be satisfied with anything short of a restoration of the state ottices wrested from the recognized legal authorities. Nor have any orders been given tochangs the movements of the military. Jered necessary before the news of the surrender was received are still deemed pru logg government has been No serious apprehension is felt that the restoration will not be accomplished THE RAIN-FALL for the past week averages About as follows in the districts mentioned: St. Lawrence valley, 0 tiinch; New England, 0.2; Lower Lake region, 0. ake region, 1 5 Missouri valley,20; Minnesota, 1.0.—Signal Of- A nvwor has been prevalent for some days that the Attorney General had intimated to indge Fisher that unless he would remove his assistant, Mr. Harrington, on account of the city of the latter with the safe- glary case. Judge F.’s resignation as District vey would be acceptable. whatever for the rumor, no suc! aving been given, nor does Jwige F. intend to take any action as to Mr. Harrington until there is a thoroug! PosTMasTERS to-day made the following appointments of postmasters :—Geo. A. Parker. Lew: Mrs. Lydia M. Henderson, Keene, state government. in suppressio government has | investigation. #leason, Wa. 3 Jacob A. Woodmancy, Pleas- Mo.; Samuel Frodsham, Savannah, Mo.; John Gibson, Carrolton, Mo garet Sillyman, Pottsville, Pa; ¢ Robert Love, Plymouth, Kichmond, Ky.; P. Tebbetts, Santa Barbara, Cal. ROR.— Attorney Genemal W! liams bas received a large pumber of letters from United States marshals, others, representing a terrible state of aiaire in some portions of Alxbama, Tennessee, Arkan- i, and Loutsiana. attorneys and ‘There is not so No orders have fore in South Caro- + say there is no safety for the colored people. There are no complaints from Texas, North Cart supposed in official quarters that the White Men's Leagues, for aggressive purposes, are south, and therefore matters b many suppose. ust issued from the War at clerks in the supply the army and chiefs of the bureaus of the War department mast ob € rule that applications for opinions or 18 pon questions sare not to be made to officers co 0 the government sas, Missistip heretofore issued etting war material na and Virginia. Itis G2NERAL ORDER ment, officers of relating to o! The precautions 1 with other dent, until the K head of the de; folly reinstated. mitted throng! practice now ei the department ing insome of the bur the contrary must cease. NAVAL ORDRES.—Agsistant Engineer H. L. Slosson to the navy yard Engineer Henry Herwig to the Canandaigua at Key West, Florid THE UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION has con- tinued its sittings at Dr. Chapin’s church, in Sew York, without novelty. Am dresges delivered was that ofa cleri: Rey. Olympia Brown, who has charge of a cburch in Bridgeport, Conn. Like those of the Key. Phoebe A. Hanaford, who was installed Wednesday evening as pastor of the First Uni- versalist church of Jersey City, her eermous are neither original in thought nor remarkable for eloquence. They are on a par, however preaching with the average of male clergym he relations of Universalism to Christia! were powerfully discussed by the K+. Capen, who repudiated the idea that the d Ivation is contradictory to "1 the teachings of Prot. Yesterday a resolution was adopted to admit women as members of the board of trustees and delegates to the convention. ison, Vice President of the United States, addressed the convention. ted requesting the board of trustees to @ neceseary funds to erect an aditice a C., on the grounds gi w York. Assistant per steamer of ached—Chier Engineer Lonig F. Allen from the Tuscarora, and ordered to return home and Passed Assistant Engineer Ci- prano Aridrade trom the navy yatd, Mare t and ordered to the Tascarora. taut Engineer J. H. Harmony from the nd ordered to the navy yard, Mare Cal Assistant Engineer Geo. G. Nel- the Canandaigus, and ordered to re- turn home and report arrival. await orders. trine of universal the Bible, and op; Political Notes. ‘The campaign in Nebraska i« beginning to ba Four tickets are in the feild, independ- ent, republican, democratic, and temperance The republicans of the sixth Pennsylvania triet yesterday nominated Wm. Ward for Congress to succeed Hon. Washington Town- 1 Col. W. Ht. Betts was nnanimously nominated for Congress in the third du riet Of Alabama the Murray Ux in the republican convention held at Tugs New York Born Mysrezy. ciated Prose telegram trom New Yor! says: Commissioner Usborne to-day cont examination in the case of IF. N charged with a registered U.S. 5 ‘Waitman T. Wiley, ex-United S Jical candidate for Congres in the 2 If he determinss to he withdrawal of Mr Or accomplish both his ner's defeat. t of West Vir, t hich bad been tam- exechief oi the United States secret service. He led Naw elieve it was oue of the bonds stolen from the safe of Benjamin Nathan onthe night of his murder, and t to the Nathan fa abont recovering th the bond was part ef the ybbery in Philadel phi orbid Naultner to negotiate it. ve any explanation of his cond mated that bi 1 on application The examin: rict have resolved zZ convention of their respec bd yesterday nominate: at district, W. B. ra. W ite with them admitted that roceeds of a bank i that he did not He refused to - Gs onvention in at. dition to the nomination made yesterday An of last even Theodore Mit printed in the S cepted the nominations t goveraor respec m of colored eltize! Etrctron Fra A $ investigation is being made in Ganada into the alleged corrupt practices of several candidates for the Dominion parilament in the recent At the Loudon election trial Edw: Harris, solicitor for Major Walker, the success. ful candidate, testified that he contributed the sum of $6,000 out of his own pocket toward the es. The chief justice remarked: onal gentleman, this is the moat extraordinary evidence that it has ever been my painful duty to listen to. Iam very, very e gentleman belongs to the same 3 : ed resolutions declaring that the present barbvarities in the south are due to a policy altogether too leniaut on the part of the administration towards the of the south,in enfranobising the mehised enemies of the government citizens, and convicted and i p that the defeat of the civil © House of Kepresentatives is due to the conduct of *herous republicans; looking to the republican ‘party passa of an adeguate civil rights bill; calling upon e Sirs Tapress existing outrages in the south, and to protect the colored citizens in their natural rights. ‘Tex Soocrsty or tT: RBLICe OF A TRAGEDY AT SBA.—Ship Pacto- tus, from Liverpool, at New York Tuesday re- ports September 13, latitude 39.05, longitude the light of a vessel on ints on lee bow; bore away for it; T close by t painted white, with 65.08, at 2 a. m., madi ARMY OF THE Ova- Malo, yesterday morn- sz acopted resolution for the renewal of efforts in raising $12,000 by eubseription to com- omas monument. A commission given tod. Q. &. Ward for a statue, to be com pleted in three yeare and to cost §34,00, pedestal. General P. H. Shari. resident of the soc! e next meeting wi ber 16 and IT masts, One square ri, spars ee) the moe exclusive of the dan was elected PROHIBITION Fayormp. of New York, that the —At the meeting of Templars of the state rday morning, it was re- probibition of the manu- facture andsale of intoxicating aragenin ay is true and efficient remedy for the e oat political erties sh es a ail favor we @ question we shall re feel Hayat, by her new consti have Giscriminated against f They ead vantages of citizens with- tution, aprears to that such a remed: i secured through the prominent sim of its organiz: Suoottne Dowx Coronep Pzorre ix GuoRGIA.—_Two negro Jim Lovelace stole New York seem patronized by the public, no fewer 20 baths having been taken therein the bathers, or girls. The named West apd of meu or boys, and 125, women bathe are insufficient for the of the public and four more are to be built. ———— een AxotHen GramitTs contract for turnishi nial exporition buil been awarded to Mesers. of Richmond, Va. Coxtract.—A large grant ter the centen- at ladeiphia, bas Albert Ordway « Co., THE LOUISIANA SURRENDER. Farther Particulars. The news ef the submission of the McEnery- ites in Louisiana to the United States author- ines, first air ag ong Zan Sean ad sa terday afternoon, confirmed ast night’s tel from New Orleans, Shien give the fol Additional facts: . TREMS OF THR SURRENDER. There was a consultation _— at the state house in New Orleans between the governor, lieutenant governor, and the officers of the law- fal administration, together with a number of prominent citizens, to receive and consider cer- tain propositions of Gen. Emory. These prop- ositions demanded the retirement of all armed | men from the streets and retarn of arms to the arsenals. The terms were acceded to, as will be seen by the follo order : ARTERS Executives DeraRnTMEentT wa, New Oatuans, Sept. tT, Init — Order No. First. The state troops now under arms will be at once retired to their homes. Second. The arms captured from usarpation Will be carried and deposited in the central sta- tion or at the third precinet, accordingly as they br them live above or below Canal street. ‘he artillery, horses and other public Pp tured will be carried and deposited in the eentralstation. Fogrth. All private arms purchased by citizens will be taken to the re- spective homes of those who bear and own them. Fifth. Saperinterdent Boylan will continue the work of organizing the police force and policing the city. He will receipt tor public property, arms, &¢., tarned over to him. Sixth. General Ogden, commanding the state forces, is charged with the execution of this order. By command of Jous McExgry, sovernor and Commander-in-Chief. Lis, Colonel and A. A. G. THE “CRURL WAR IS OVER,” as shown by the follewing circular: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, } sw ORLEANS, September 17, 1574. Johu McEnery avd 1). B{Penn, styling them- selves, respectively, governor and lieutenant vernor of the state of Louisiana, having tn- jormed the de} t commander of their willingness, President's proclamation, to surrender the etate property now in their possession, and to disband the insurgent forces under their command, Brevet Brigadier Gen- eral J. R. Brooks, lie nt colone! 31 infan- sion of the arms and other state property. He will Geen d the State Honse, arsenal and other state buldings until farther orders. He is hereby appointed to command the city of New Orleans until such time as the state and city governments can be recognized. The present lice foree im the city, under the charge of Thomas Boylan, wilt remain on duty, and be responsible for the good order and quict of the city until regularly relieved. hy command, W. H. Emory, Brevet Major General. Lexe 0. O'RRILiy, Captain 19th Infantry, A. D.C. TRANSFER OF AUTHORITY AND PROPERTY TO THE U. 8. MILITARY. Gov. Eeipd 2 Lieat. Gov. Penn, and Mr. K. A. Marr held along private interview with Gen. Emory at the St. Charles hotel yesterday after noon, during which @ courier was dispatched for Gen. Brooke, who, after some time, ap- peared and joined in the conference, the resuit of which is ae follows: Gov. McEnery agreed to turn over state-house and state property to Gen. Emory. The police will remain as now constitared ander Mr. Boylan. The city govern ment will remain as now constituted, it being fulland efficient. The state-house and state | prop rty wae turned over by Gov. McEnery last evening about Gor 7 o'clock. It is not an- derstood that the city is under martial law, al- though under a mill! commander. Att o'clock p. m, in accordance with ar- Tangeme ee made, Gen. J. R. Brooke, accompanied py Lieuts. Wallace and Koe, went to theexecative office at the St. Louishotel. Im- mediately upon the entrance of Gen. Brooke, Govs. McEnery and Penn shaking hands with him, intro@uced the three Federal officers to numbers of progainent citizens present. Gov. McEnery then stated to Gen. Brooke that be gave bim the state capital and all other state buildings within the limits of the city. Gen. lirooke merely bowed in acceptance, and the governor read to him the following address: Gxy. Buooxe: As lawful and acting Goy- eruor of thie state I surrender to you, as the ntative of the government of the United the capitol and the remainder of the y im this city belonging ® the state. surrender ig in response to the formal de- of Gen. Emory for such surrender or to t 88 an alternative the levying of war nr government by the military forces of ted States under his command. As [ lave already said to Gen. Emory, we have neither the power or the inclination to resist the government of the United States. Sir, | transfer to you the guardianship of the rights smi Uberties of the people of this state, aud {trust and believe you will give protection to ail os of our citizens, ruled and rained by Me © corrupt usurpation presided over by Mr. Kellogg. Ov . cople could bear the tyranny and insults of that usurpation no longer, and ¢ ey arose in their might and swept it from existence and in- stalled in authority the rightfal government, of which I am head. All lovers of liberty through- out the Union must admit the patriotiem that aroused our to act as one man and throw off the yoke of this edious usurpation. I know, as soldiers, you have but to obey the orders of the government of the United States, but I feel that you will temper your contro! of affairs with moderation, and in all things exhibit that oy oe of purpose characteristic of oflicers of the army. I now turn over to you the capitol and other property of the state under my charge. * Joum McEnsry. Atthe oonctusion of this address Genera! when be took posseasion. Governor McEnery and hig followers then withdrew, leaving the capital of Louisiana in possession oficere of the federal government. M/ENRRY'S PROTEST. Governor McEnery held a council at the state house, . & lorg consultation ard aseion, determined upon the following levter, addressed to General Emory, embodying @ protest and remonatrance against the position assumed by him in @ private interview held with him leet : New Ozglgass, September 17. W. H. Bmary, Commanding Depariment Calf, New Orteans R. enznat: We bi th @ the honor to submit since our interview last night, we have clly considered the subject then inform- iscnssed, and have concluded to address writing, protesting that there does not * in the state of Louisiana any assembly or aggregation of Insurgents to disperse that th» people of Louisiana are now peaceably At their raepeotive abodes and quietiy pursuing their a] avocations under the protection of law; that there is no trace or ae remaining of the late w tion of which Willem Pitt was the head, and thers is but one gov- tin existence in the state of Louisiana, which government was elected and chosen by the people in November, 1372, and legally in- Qin 1872, of which Jobn McEmery is gor- 2D. B. Penn lieutenant governor. ne porns throughout the state of Louisiana government is recoguizad, and supported, and adhered to, and respectad, and obeyed by the people, and is, both d+ jure and de facto, the government of the state of Louisiana, im posseasion and in actual exercise of all the governmental functions; that if we are com- Pelled Dy milit force of the United States, Which we have neither power nor inclination to Terlst, to retire from amd to abandon govern- meutal power and authority, rightfully and in respective fact vested in us im our capaciti iecs 6 oe cereenaent Of the atate which can take our place, that it will be necessary, in some form end by some instrumentality, t in- fuse life into efeomelly dead extinct ake ih g H H 5 ae Sia cron we ttin Go tao ae of the United states shall, or the do- which tates— bead of ie ererament, by the act of Febray on will be * So covstitation, Ton will pevstve Gist white y article 4, is a guarantee by the United States to each state against Gomestic violence, the act of Congress restricts executive interference to fist: scalar the government thereof, One of Ped cig agg 82 application to the Pres- ~S executive, when the legislature The act eee. at vol. 2, p. 413,) rag potty rod 3 i I E i i = | the United States as stall be judged necessary to suppress the tnsurrection in the stste against overpment thereof, having first observed | ie prerequisites of law. | iow, if any such application was made by g, he was not ge ¥, Sept. 14, 1874. He left the state-house and retired to the custom-house, where be is now and has been continuoasly since Monday, and at 9 o'clock on Tuesday the State-house was in possession of the present ex- isting government. In order that there should be insurrection in the Ftate against the government thereof, there must be a government against which opposition and tosurrection exist, which is not trae now, and has not been true in Lou’ since 9 o'clock Tuesday, September 15, 1 | But when ail other conditions exist, befo any partor the land or ¥ proclamation comma! and to retarn peace- des within a limited been issued, and the TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. TRE SCAYDAL AGAIN, TILTON's STATEMENT. New Letters and New Developments. Naw York, September 18.—The Tribune i in reply to William Pitt Ke Louisiana on Moi the report of Beeche’ mittee, questions the cher that he advised a sep that be will produce documents to show that Beecher can lay no claim to hay him in the collection of $7,000 due bim from Bowen, and thi ‘ation, avd says naval forces, he m to CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL against Moulton, Carpenter and himsel great length, endeavorin, as ascheme of lawyers, which Beecher knew to be false. He seeks to throw discredit uj ‘anticipations of sudden death,” ish for death was so strong at him determine to take hisown Mr. Tilton introduces hitherto unpub- liabed letters and papers to prove that, con- trary to the statement of Beecher, his lecture tour in the west daring the winter of 1571-2 was unusually successful; that he had many invita- tions for second lectures; that his receipts were large, and that, with two exceptions, he deliv- ered more lectures than auy others on the plat form. Tilton takes iseue with the committee ably to their respective time. A proclamation time bas been limited to five Now, we protest that this proclamation does not apply to us as the people of Louisiana; but even ih & case where the necessary conditions exist an insurrection in the state against the government thereof, and on proper appli to the President he cannot employ any part of the Jand or naval force until the expiration of by him in his proclamation. We distinctly announce to you that inany move- ments you may make to suppress our govern- ment there shall in no case be interposed a armed or forcible resistance on our part to the military forces of the United States under your We will occupy the State-nouse and other state property in this city until the appear- ce and occupation of the same by the author- jovernment of the United States, ire, knowing that we bavesur- rendered the same alone to the government of the United States. Joux McEnery, Governor. D. B. Penn, Lieutenant Governor. APTER THE SURRENDER. At 7 o'clock last evening two companies of the 3d infantry marched down and were quartered in the state-house. Col. Thomas Boylan, the McEnery chief of police, remains on duty with The city is very niet. tra published last evening stated that General Brooke had been appointed military ‘This solution of the problem seem nera! satisfaction, but the report proved to untrue, no definite action having been taken regarding the future government of the state. The re port that General Ba amputated was incorrect. considerad almost certain. to show that thi and that his mes as to mal the time limited THE NATURE OF THE CHARGE which be origipaliy made against Beecher. large portion of the committee’s report is given to prove that Tilton had not, until after the Bacon letter, made any charge of adultery. The committee said “it te the offence as all four years, and, w proper to state that by Tilton daring seme ntil recently, to numerous per- sons In writing and otherwise, was an im, suggestion or solicitatien by Beeches to M this charge passed and matu: form and substance.” Tilton, while not denying that during these few years hie poli ing the crime from the puplic eye led him gen- erally not to name the full produces documents frot lymouth church, and attempts to show that be made the charge of adultery only thirty da; after Mrs. Tilton’s confession to him—as early | as August, 1870. The specitications accompa- | the general charge of Deacon West, which were sent to Mr. p lished for the first time in Tilton’s statement. The construction which the committee placed | in Tilton’s crossexaminstion | apology is denounced, end the | declaration in his sworn statement that the | apology was for adultery is reiterated. NEST HIDING OF NOTES. The statement is also said to contain several notes which passed between Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, assigning times and places of meeting, | and written after Beecher had ing to Moulton, to have no communication with These were found in books and some of them bave already been published been discovered in “The Life of jesides these, other letters, which are regarded by Tilton as more important, will ap- pear, one ortwo from Mrs. Tilton to intimate friends, an old letter from Miss Anthony, and others. Tilton willexplain Mrs. Morse’s con- nection with the controversy, trom letters of & threatening and obacene char- acter which the was accustomed to leave upon his tabie. Bessie Turner will alse receive notice, as wellas some of ber private letters, and Tilton will attempt to show that the com- mittee bave taken ber testimony unwisely. MRS. STANTON TO MES. MOULTON. New York, September 15.— Among the docu- ments in Tilton’s statement, published this afternoon, is the following. The other letters are of no general importance “ Dear Friend into another guilt of Beecher, the records of r’s leg bad been 8 recovery is now TRE Pewnsytyania RarcRoaD aNp ITs ConnxcTIoNs.—The report of the committee of stockholders of the Pennsylvani published, contains this paragrap! e large reduction in the valaation book debts is due to the fact that the managers, in making up their December accounts, esti: mated as good a number of accounts which are now worthless. (f these, amounting to $2. 70, there ig due by the mac Railroad $1,756,763.66. that most of the losses above occurred from one of two causes of which we utterly condemn—firet, in the case of the Phila- ‘nd Erie, by the Pennsylvania Itailroad occupying the double position of land- tenant—of landlord, in holding so large a line of the stock of the company, and ot tenant. in advancing funds to the landlord wit: out sufficient security; and second, in making investments south of Baltimore, without your consent by which nearly $5,000,000 have been lost to your company. We say consent, for we feel assured resolution ever passed by you was intended to convey to the former managers of your road the power to invest nearly £10,000,000 for the acqui- sition of $400,000 of Annual receipts, and that, nee equal to those receipts. This iture of money illustrates the dan- gers against which we endeavor to guard, as explained in other parts of this report. Your committee confess that they have strong hopes of some future value in the large amount charged off to profit and loss, but as we are ren- derivg you an account of the present value of your property, we prefer to err on the side of prudence, aud whatever disappointment you may meet with will be on the right side,” Railroad, re- jalt'more and Poto- It will be observed enumerated have Mrs. Tilton. iving extracts withoat your at no general In your forthcoming state- ment, whatever you say or fail to say, di forget, as a brave knight, to bring your steel on the head of the grest preacher for his base charge that Elizabeth Titon thrust her love on You know better than Susan or I do the time and arguments by which he achieved his purpose. chivalry, to say nothing of common justice, bas been shown the woman in this tragedy. dest thing in nature is him upsought. Alas! alas! how little Tue Iris SHarp-SHooTers,—The Cunard ship Scotia, which arrived at New York ednesday, brought the famous ‘Irish team” who are to take part in the approachin, contest in rifle practice with the New Yor! Amateur Kitle Ciub, at Creedmoor, on the 26th ofthis month. The visitors were received at the wharf by a numerous representation of the Amateurs. The following are the names of the “team,” some of whom have their fami- or Arthur B. Goeth, the ite association; his honor the Lord Mayor of Dublin, M. P.; Morris Bruce and his daughter, the Lady Mayores of Dublin, ke, & young lady of is year, a blonde ir, light com: Masserena e Ferrard and the sarens e Ferrard: Alderman Mannin; daughter, Miss Manning; Captain Dr. F. B. Hamilton, M. D.; To my mind the gr: & man that can 8 of people are such co’ or wrong; that I enjoyed the rece; cool way you walked into P: and voted “nay” against a majority of 3 No wonder you came near being cracitied at that sitar. Surely you bad a right there, aud as surely you did your duty. With kind regards for Mrs. Moulton and yourself. Sincerely yours, Exizaszts Capy Stason, ORDER POR THE ARREST OF MOULTON POR ie, whether right lies with them: Ma: captain of the Irish exion; Viscount N r 18 — lacountess Man- New York, September ‘The order of arrest for Francis Moulton for alleged libel upon Edna Dean Proctor, contained in his last published statement, was issued yesterday, but as Moulton is east could not be served. known when Moulton returns. The Republican Split in Sonth Car- olina, CHAMBERLAIN’S NO! HARLESTON, September 15.— committee of independent republicans, who bolted the nomination of Chamberlain on the ground of his participation in the frauds and misgovernment during the Scott and Moses ad- ministration, have issued a call for an inde- pendent republican con Charleston October 21, to nominate a state mass meetings of colored republicans ever held in Charleston took place at the City Hall last night, and was ad By Congressman Ransier avd others. The fol- lowing resolutions were ad esoleed, That Mr. F.R. Miliner, y,Mr. F. Wilson, Mr. Edmund Jobneon, Mr. F. A. Doyle, Mr. H. Fi Jobn J. Kelly, Mr. John ‘J. Bagnall, Mr, Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss Harding, Mr. E. B. K. Kelly, Mr. Thomas Kelly, Miss Kose Kelly, Mise Smithwick, Mr. Edward Letroy, special! correspondent of the team, and M: hn CO) ccording to the and Financial Chronicle, an authority in the cotton trade, thé cotton crop for the year ending September 1 was 4,155,396 bales; receipts at the ports, 3,519,436 bales: ex- ports, 2,540,591 bales. Uon is about 1,000,000 bales. This crop one, and sbove what the southern jor planters have been williug te admit. Chronicle’s advices are obtai: sources at the south and are reliable. There is no apparent tendency to increase the crop, but rather to limit it, so as to obtain better prices, forgetting that there are now other great cottoy producing countries, and that a limitation of our crop only stimulates the increase of may be safely assumed that under any fair con- ditions the south may be relied upon for a crop Of st least 4,000,000 ba: bett f that the freed: domestic consump- ck Hf One of the l id from special : ed with great @ renomination hamberlain fer Governor means & continuance of the corruption by which tne three last administrations, of two of which D. H. Chamberlain was attorney general, have ruined our people and disgrace! our state. Resolved, That we do hereby pled to ihe support of any honest republican uncon- nected with the past corrupt administrations, who may be set in nomination by the repubii- The toiters will probably nominate Judge John D. Green against Chamberlain. Mention of Green's name during the meeting was re- ceived with wild cheering. He isa native re- publican, against whom bo charge of dishonesty \s made, and his election would be satisfactory to the tax-payers. There could be no sdmen do work as in- dustriously as ever than is afforded by this cot- ton crop, and with such a crop every south certainly ought to recuperate in her mate- rial wealth and resources and to accumulate capital, unless indeed the planters are more ant in their management y supposed to be.—Phila. wasteful and extray: than they are gener: North American. Borp Bayk RKopsery Mezn.—Early yesterday morning, at Wellsboro’, Pa., five masked men effected an entrance in’o the residence of President Kobinson, of the First National Bank, and the occupants—President Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Smith. They then compelied the cashier to acoompany them tothe bank and throw open the vaul helped themselves te about ny Five Masxep Foreign RESTRICTIONS ON THE PRENCH PRESS. VeRsalLies, September 15.—At a meeting of the permanent committee of the Assembiy last evening, M. Tirard,of the left, interpellated overnment concerning the continuation of yas treatment of the press. He declared the system intolersble and unequal in its appl ragged avd bound Kobinson, Cashier his house they placed the members of the family facing each other and told them to converse treely. They took from the finger of Mrs. Smith a ring valued at $300; Mrs. Robinson, who fainted, their departure in two carriages, to which were Journal des Debaes. ing add: the Chaban6 La Tour, minister of the interior, Svicios BY HANGING TO A So gigs yesterd: morning a$ some labor- ers canployed ta the Central park ceeding to their work, they body & man wo E E oe i ad fi } i | F sis Fes zak & Fags i8ce E Hi Hs Ee 35% & . i 8 2 i APTER THE SUREKENDE nx, Sep A special teh, dated Camp on the Wasbite river. Tex a+. September Mth, via Fort Dodge, Raneas 1th, says: On the Sth inet. Capt. Lyman, with one company of the 5th infeotry, and Lieat West, with twenty men of the oth ‘caeairy, 1 ebarge of @ train conveying sapplies to Genera: Miles’ expedition, were attacked by four baw dred Cheyennes and Kiowas, & few miles south of Canadian river. 4 RUNNING FIGHT was kept up antil the train reached « high point perth of Washita, when the wagons were cofralled, and the Indians surroanded the com- mand. and for five days kept ap au (noessant Sgbt, in which Lieut. Lewis, of the ith infan Uy, was badly wounded in the leg. Two men were killed and five wounded. The Indians were finally repulsed, with « loss of 20 jled. On the 12th inst. Major Price, of the Sth cavalry, with three companies, had a ran- ning fight ‘with 20 Cheyennes and Kiowas, chasing them atx miles, and killing several In- dians and ponies. On the morning of the [2th two scouts and four men of the sth cavairs couriers to Camp Suppiy, were attacked by 12 Indians on Washita river '¥ dimountes, and seeking cover made the m: lant de fence on record, killing 8 or 1) 1 and singly driving them off. They lost one man killed, and bat one wounded Lieut. Baldwin, of the th infantry, went tnt Camp Supply with dispatch, with three scow Was unsaddied. Bi Lovisvitta, September onal Union of Machinist asembled here yesterday, and comprised « large number of delegates, representing about 30,000 machinists and blacksmiths of the United Canada. President John Febren- ered the annual address, The busi- ness to-day will consist chiefly of reports of committees and the discussion of amendment to the constitation. Interna nd Riacksmiths tives of George Brown, of Halifax cyan Morris, of Pittsburg, met yesterday ancl posted $1,000, part of €4,000, in gold, for which the principals are to row on Friday next on the Kennebecasis river, St.John, N.B. Thecoarse is five miles in length. The final depossit of $2,000 is to be posted on the 24th Couventt or Agen vention Fecsenger ts. New York, September 1%. neral rall- Toad passenger agents of the 0: ‘States be- gan their femi-annual convention bere this morning. The following officers have been elected :—T. L. Kimball, president; E. A. Brown, vice-president; Samuel Powell, secre- tary; W. B. Shettuc and B. W. Wrenn, exeou- tive committee. o——_ 2.500 Coal mers on # Strike. Sr. Lovis, September 18.—Aboat 2.50) coal miners of the St. Clair county, [lis mines, op. posite this city, are on a strike, and it is ex- pected, all the operatives in the county will join the movement. They demand four cents per bushel for digging, instead of three cents, as heretofore paid them. a A Naw Way To Brito aw Orera Hover.— They want & maguificent opera house in St. Louis, and this is the way a correspondent of the Democrat proposes to build it: “Capital stock to be $1,000,000. Certificates of stock for $1,000.00, $500, $250, ©109, and #50, te payable twenty years from date. third year ?\ per cent. of said stock to be re- tired by alloument, and such stock #9 retired to draw ite full quota of interest for twenty years at5 percent. Stock not retired at the expi tion of twenty years to be redeemed by tae com pany without interest, and to this end the stock first mortgage on the operahouse. 7) m further, we will suppose that tw. neh own the sum total of the stock. Of the first three years begins tue Mr. Jones is allowed to with a $5,000. Of this amount he ‘# interest for twenty years complete, altnough Lis money has heen used but three years, At the end of the fourth year the same thing takes \* and so on up to the twentieth year. By the retiring of one man each year it will be observed that at the end of the period indicated three mon will own al thestock. They get no interest on their money, but then in lieu thereof they have the building. ground, and all the appurtenances thereto belongin, CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS OF D1 few days ago Mr. C.J. Ender chant in New Haven, Conn., purchased at a large whole. je drug store in New York quantity of roots and herbs. (in Monday night # tea was made o the preparation and drank by Mrs. Ender, her son, and other members of the family. A few minutes after drinking the tea the young man was taken a] sick with pains and cramp in bis stomach, anda physician was sent for. Meanwhile Mrs, Ender was similarly prostra ted, and the conviction was forced home that the family bad been poisoned. This wa« strengthened by Dr. Bellosa. Ocher physician: were Fummoned, and coincided in this opinion and vigorous measures were resorte:! to to sare the lives of the sufferers. By administering emetics and other remedies the lives of all were sarcd, but the chances had been against such a result. Inthe morning the beverage was sub- jected to chemical analysis, as was also the root« and herbs. In both, large quantities of aconite, or wolfbane poison, were found. Another case ie reported in Hoboken, N.J., of the infant son of Joseph Mahon, who died from the effects of croton administered reck- lesely, instead of castor oil, by an apothecary'’s clerk. The clerk, learning his blander, disap- peared. ——_______. Tae Grnson Covnty (Tewn.) Massaces.— A special dispatch to the Memphis Avalanche from Trenton, Tenn., yi says :—The special term of the circutt court of Gibson county adjourned yesterday after & session of ten days. Forty or more indictments were found against supposed guilty parties, and an equal number of capiases issued for arrests were placed in the bands of the sheriff. Ben Davis was the informant upen bis brother An- drew, who Ben said was with the jail-breakers, Avdrew has left for parts mown. The sheriff has made no arrests yet, but is doing everything in his power to arrest all those againet w he has capiases. Nive persons sgainst whom indictment were found gave themeelves up tothe authorities, and were re- leased on bail of $10,000 each, to appear betore the next term of the circuit court, which com- venues on the second Monday in December. AcCCOMPLIORNS Is Baratne’s Escarz.— The trial of the accomplices in the eecape of Marsha! Bazaine was concluded at Grasse yes- terday. The Judge ag and explanatory judgment. He co! that the eacape bye Tope was proved, but declared that Colonel Villette assisted in the preparations. The wardevs were adjudged gality of negil- e Rull, ove of the sccused, who has not n arrested, and who did not appear for trial, was condemned, in confumariam, to ten 4 imprisonment. Col. Villette and Piantin were sentenced to six months; Doimeau to two, and Gregoux to one months’ imprisonment. ‘The remainder of the alleged accomplices were ac- quitted. AGED IN aN IoB-nOx.—On ight Julius Wittenborg, of No. 14. Greene street, heard a noise as if some person was breaking into his store. He st once de- scended, with candle in hand, and made a com- lete search of the premires. No trace of the Bargisr could be found at first, but a happy thought struck him, and he proceeded to inves- ice-box. was rewarded by finding man placidily sitting op of the ice. On being arraigned at Jefferson lice court yesterday, before Justice Morgan, prisoner stated that he only wishe:' to refresh himself. He was held in $2,000 bail to th. Vrviesorrox.—In reply to a A Bergh's fl ii Dalton denies that vivisection is now cruel, in- ssmoch as the animals der the influence of sible : i if HF il : ( it ih !