The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1874, Page 5

—— SPAIN. The Carlists Indicted Before the European Great Powers, Maprip, August 6, 1874, A Circular note in relation to the Oarlist insur- rection, sent to the different European Powers by Sefior Ulloa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is pub- ished to-day. Sefior Ulloa says that ‘the Carlists, under the pretext of defending religion, are guilty of incen- diarism, assassination and piliage.” In support of bis atatementa he instances the massacres at Cuenca and Olot. Wrench Affirmation of Faith as a Neu- tral. VERSAILLES, August 6, 1874. It is asserted that the Duke Decazes, Minister of “Foreign Affairs, has sent @ note to the government at Madrid, containing a formal denial of the re- ports that France has favored the Carlista, ‘War Munitions for the Carlists Seized. Paris, August 6, 1874, Bayonne advices state that tne Cariists have “recelved 6,000 Remington rifles, which were landed ‘on the sea‘coast, 1t 18 also said that’ 5,000 other rites destined for the Carlists bave fallen into the hands of the French police on the frontier. German Negotiations for the Acquisi- sition of Spanish Territory. Panis, August 6, 1874. There is a rumor afloat here that Germany is megotiating with Spain ior the cession of the town of Santona, tn the province of Santander, of ‘Which it is proposed to make a second Gibraltar, The British Meditterancan Squadron to Remain at Its Station. Lonpon, August 6, 1874, ‘The order for the British Mediterranean squad- Ton to proceed to the coast of Spain has been ‘countermanded. FRANCE. ‘The Demands for the Army—A Prussian Report. BERLIN, August 6, 1874. The Cologne Gazette publishes a telegram from Paris stating that in the Superior Council of War General de Cissey, Minister of War, demanded an immediate credit of 4,000,000 francs and an event- ual credit of one milliara francs for army purposes, The Ministry in Accord with the Assem- bly Committee. VERSAILLES, August 6, 1874. The government has promised the Permanent Committee of the National Assembly that it will ‘communicate to it immediately the details of any serious foreign question that may arise during the Legislative recess, 5 INTERNATIONAL SPORTS IN THE FIELD, ‘The Game of Cricket Between Americans and Englishmen in England. Lonpon, August 6, 1874, ‘The cricket contests between the visiting Amer- foans and the Englishmen were renewed this + morning by the commencement of a game between Prince’s club and twenty-two of the Americans, THE PLAY. The Americans won the toss and sent the Eng- Mshmen to the bat. The game was suspended for lunch, at which ‘time seven wickets had fallen for 9 runs, Play wil be resumed at three o’clock this after- noon. Itls probable that the Americans will gain an asy victory, because the crack players of Prince's lab are out of town, The Game Resumed in the Afternoon, Lonpon, August 6—Evening, ‘The game of cricket between eleven of Prince’s Ciub and twenty-two of America was resumed at three P. M., and the Englishmen finished their in- ‘Ting with a total score of 21 runs, THE PEOPEE PRESENT. The crowd at Prince’s when the game com- Mmenced was smaller than that which gathered to witness the match with the Marylebone Club at ~ Lord's, but it.is increasing fast. BASE BALL IN ENGLAND. The Bed Stockings, of Boston, Beat the Ath- letics, of Philadelphia. LONDON, August 6, 1874. . Upon the concinsion of the £nglishmen’s inning ‘fn the cricket match this afternoon a game of base ‘ball was played between the Red Stockings and Athletics, The Bostonians won, the score standing as fol- lows :-— DeRINos, Clube. Net, Ud. 3d, Mth. Sth. Gt. Th, 8th, 9h, "Bod dc) Bie ee oe Ge ee a ee Sinesene ttrtos 60 0 5 ON WINB WEATHER AND FASHIONABLE ATTENDANCE. ‘The weather was delightful. Upward of four thousand persons gathered to ‘witness the game, including s number ot the no- ‘pility. The Athletics were crippled, McMullen pitching Gor that ine instead of McBride. SCOTLAND. Lonpon, August 6, 1874. There has been a terrible gale of the coast of ) Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Hundreds of fishing boata are overdue, and it is feared many of them ‘have been lost. ROME. ‘Vatican Preparation for a Free Election to the Papacy. Rome, August 6, 1874, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1874—W1ITH SUPPLEMENT. THE FALL CAMPAIGN. The Democratic State General Commit- tee to Meet at Saratoga—Probable Date of Meeting of the State Convention. The Democratic State General Committee will meet at Saratoga on either the 16th or the isth inst,, when the date for holding the State Conven- tion will be determined én as also the piace. At present there appears to be a division of opinion as to whether Utica or Albany would be the most desirable. The majority, however, are greatly in favor of Albany, for the reason that better accom- modations and facilities are offered in that city than in Utica. The Convention this year, it is ex- pected, will be more numerously attended than on jormer Ovcasions, both by delegates and other politicians interested in the work to be t acted, The 27tn of September will in all probs bility be the date Mxed upon for the Convention to assemble, as by that time it is thought the re- publicans will have made their nominavions, and thus the democratic party will be enapled to act imtelligently, and put forward such men for the different offices to be filled as will meet with universal spproval and insure success to the ticket. g ‘The Liberal Republicans, The Liberal Republican General Committee met last’ might at No. 453 Fourth avenue. Through some misunderstanding as to the date no officers and but few members of the committee were prea- ent, The only thing of importance introduced was the offering of the tollowing resolation by Mr. Wil- liam F. Trask, from the Sixteenth district :— Resolved, That we will Mpport no man for offlee who now holds office in the legislative department of the city government, Several members thought the resolution a very Sweeping one, and, on motion, It was laid on the table for future consideration. Shortly afterward Mr. E. H. Jenny, President pro tem., declared the committee adjourned. The North Carolina Election—A Repab- lican Politician, Backed by a Negro Mob, Defies the Police—The State Un. doubtedly Gone Democratic. WILMINGTON, N. C., August 6, 1874. The election for Superintendent of Public In- struction, Congressmen, Judges and Solicitors, members of the General Assembly and county of}- cers took place in this State to-day. In this city the election passed off very Cu until nearly the time for band er to close, when James Hexton, @ republican politician, OREATED A DISTURBANCE and successfully resisted the power of the city to arrest him for some time, being backed by a negro mob of several hundred. The whites took uo part in it. The negroes now fill tne streets and the ex- citement runs high, A jew precinct returns re- ceived show CONSERVATIVE GAINS onthe vote of Merrimon and Caldwell in 1872, which will be the basis of calculation. The great interest here centres on the election of Judge of the Fourth district, the opposing candidates being Daniel L. Russell (republican), the present tncum- bent, and A. A. McKay, conservative. LATER ACCOUNTS state that democratic gains are reported in every direction. The State has undoubtedly gone democratic by a vote variously estimated at from 6,000 to 10,000, with seven democratic Congress- men out or eight. Partial returns from the Fourth Judicial district leave but little doubt of the election of McKoy, con- vervative, Judge over Russell, republican, by sev- eral hundred majority. THE WAR OF RACES, A fight this evening, at Rocky Point, fourteen tiles from here, between about one hundred ne- groes and thirty whites, Two whites were se- riously injured. The fight was still going on at last accounts, Indications all favor the election of Stephen D. Pool, conservative, aa Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Election in Memphis—Sweeping Victory for the Conservatives. MEMPHIS, August 6, 1874, ‘The election to-day passed off unusually quiet, Business was generally suspended. Itis generally considered the conservatives have swept the city and will carry the country for their entire ticket by_1,500 to 2,000 majority. The official vote will not be known before to- morrow evening. Resolutions of the Kansas Independent Convention — Fierce Denunciation of the Federal Administration—Opposi- tion to the Railroad Grants—Repeal of the National Banking Law Demand- ed—The Corruption in the State, TorRKA, Ken., August 6, 1874. At last evening's session of the Independent State Convelition the following declarations of principles were presented by the Committee on Resolutions :— Resolved, That we thedelogates and representatives of the people of Kansas, favorable to th ization of an independent political part, ferences of opinion, and earn ly uniting inthe com- mon pur) to secure needed reforms in the udminis- tration ot public Ree COreatly, unite in submitting these declarations of principles:— Firt—That all political power is inherent in the people; that no government is worthy of preservation or should be upheld which does not derive its powers from the consent of the governed; that by equal and just laws the rights of lite, iberty and pursuit of happi- hess shall be secured to all men without distinction of race, color or _nativit x iy that the maintenance of these rinciples is essential to the perpetuity of our republican. insututions, and that to this end the federal constitution, with all its endments, the rights of States and thé union of States must be preserved. Secund—That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of States and especially of the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is indispensable to that balance of power on which the perfection of our political fabric depends, ‘Mird—That the conduct of the present adminstra- tion, in its bold defiance of pubiic sentiment and dis- regard of public good, In its prodigality and wasteful @xtragance, in the innumerable frauds perpetrated Under its authority, in 1s disgracetul partiality tor and the reward of unworthy tavorites, in its reckless and unstable financial policy, and meet the questions of the day'and provide for the gen- eral welfare, stands without parallel in our national his. tory; and the highest consideration of duty requires the American people, in the exercise of their inherent sov. ereignty, to correct these accumulations of evil and bring the government back to its ancient laudmark of patriotism and economy. Fourth—That the taith of the nation must be retained te; that the public debt must be paid in strict ac- cordance with the law under which it was contracted. Fyth—That we demand the repeal of the National Banking law, and that the government shall issue a legal tender’ currency direct from the Treasury, inter- changeable for government bonds bearing the ‘lowest Possible rate of Interest, and which currency shall be re- celvable both for public and private dues. invi hat we favor the repeal of the tariff on Inmber ; that the tariff! on the common necessities of life be abol: ished or reduced to the lowest possible figure, and that bag Nico ‘on incomes be restored. enth—That the act of the Legislature of Kansas, in which 5,000 acres of land, dedicated for- $ id, by section 3, article 8, of our State consil'uiion, was divided among and appropriated to tour railroad ‘corporations, is unconstitutional, aud gs lang still in rignt and equity belongs to the Sti hoo! ate nd. and the next Legislature ought to pags an ng the act of March, 196, and direcung the neral of the State to cancel all patents and | ances made to said land under the author- other conve; 2 5 ES S| 5 FI 2 3. é. E = an will to aid these people in their struggle for their homes, wi sub- inth-That railroad corporations should be m: servient to the public good: that, w! countenance any action calculated to retard ad enterprise or Work injustice to t xiliaries to commerce and civilization, yet ni such constitutional legislation upon this sub- ject, both state and ‘federal, as will effectually secure the industrial amd producing interests of this country against all forms of corporate monopoly and extor- jon. ‘The Fopolo Romano (newspaper) says that the | thon. Gabinet of the Vatican is negotiating to obtain from the governments of Austria, France and Portugal the renunciation of their right of exclud- candidates at the Papal election, PERE HYACINTHE, GENEVa, August 6, 1874, It ts reported that Father Hyacintne has re- wigned his curacy in this city. MEXICO. OIry OF MEXICO, July 30, 1874. Sefior Ariarbe, the representative of Quatemais, ‘has been officially recetved on the best of terms ‘by the government, There ia still a small dim- ‘culty pending between the two republics relat. ing to the boundary line. Some of the inhabitants of Guatemala having invaded the State of Chiata, ‘burning houses and ravaging the country, a num- Der of the people of Chiata entered Guatemala, Qnd serious conflicts resulted, causing much bloodsned. The representative to Guatemala has Not yet been named ROBBER BANDS DISPERSED. ‘The band of robbers who have iniested the State of Guanajuato have been dispersed, and their celebrated chief, Ignacio Urbano, has been Killed, ‘The Geivez band of robbers, in Teptc, have also ‘Deon dispersed and six of their number killed and ‘One taken prisoner, FOREIGNERS’ RIGHTS, ‘The Diario (omcial) says that the Legislature of Guerrefo, in conceding to the Governor of that Stave the right of expelling pernicious foreignera, exoseded their functions, this faculty being the exalusive right of tha Premdent of the Republic, | Tenth—That we denounce the passage of the act of the lest Congrow vesting certain e District of Columbia as an outrage, ten to destroy the liberty of citizens and the sovereinnty At States; and we demand that our Senators and Represen- tatives in Congress atthe next session vote for its un- oderenth—That ik view ot th a ith—That, in view of te widespread corruption | that has permeated Kansas in every department ot ie government since ite organization as a 5 support no for office merely be nominee of a party; but to obtain our voies, in every in- stance, he must possess the Jeffersonian standpoint of ca honesty, capacity’ and fidelity to the constitu. on. Twelth—That the frequent cases of malteasance in office which have been developed within the years upon the part of State and county officials, the losses sustained by the people, through the detalcation of | county treasurers, imperatively demand such legisiation as will give to taxpayers, tor funds paid Into stave and fot 8 saree rae ~ ote, frerting, thereon, and we denounce of criminal neglect in the Leg! lature having failed to provide for the e ly of defaulting treasurers trom office ‘and thelr pun ment for malfeasance therein. Thirteenth—That we enter our protest against the Indian Policy as now administered, subjecting as it docs our Eituzens to butchery and all the hosrore. at savage war- tare. rodents Vige iaonent and Uaned Mauss Seaanst Ny | resident, mt the direct vote of the people. nemairetted THE FOLLOWING NOMINATIONS for State officers were made by the Independent Convention to-day:—For Governor, J. Cuaey; Lieutenant Governor, KE. ton; Secre- tary of State, Nelson Abbot easurer, Os F. Koester; Auditor, G, Pb, Smith; ' at: torney General, J. P. Hall; Superintendent of Public Schools, '. P. Norton’; awociate, Justice W. P. Dorthilt, The nomination of candida bg was left to the people of the seve! tricts. Alter the adjournment of the State Convention the Independent Convention of this Congressional district met and nominated Mr. M. J. Parrott, of Leavenworth. Conventions for the Second and Third districts will be held next month, plladerethtyibaink ninentenenme MURDER IN NTREAL MONTREAL, August 6, 1874. In this city last night a colorea man, named Habbard, who had just Ll el two white men trom fighting, was stabbed and killed bya man namerAmaden, Amsden was arrested, in its incapacity to | A REST. The Brooklyn Scandal Awaiting Further Developments. MOULTON BLOCKING THE WAY. Reminiscences of Tilton’s Friend- ship for Beecher. An Outline of Moulton’s Testimony. The chief topic of conversation upon every side in Brookiyn yesterday was the cause and effect of the Beecher-Moulton correspondence, published in vhe HERALD yesterday and read with protound interest by the community. Each sentence con- tained in the letters was weighed with care ana Precision and a constraction was placed upon its meaning according to the bias of the individual. It ‘was remarked as singular that though Mr. Beecher wrote Frank Moulton under date of July %, re- questing him to “send by Tracy all the originals of my papers,’ Moulton did not condescend to reply for ten days. The anxiety of mind and the annoyance which Frank must have caused Mr. Beecher by his protracted silence to so friendly and urgent a letter, must have been painful in the extreme. Meanwhile Moulton, with melting indif- ference tothe mental anguish of his friend, the venerable and much defamed minister, was ‘‘be- guiling the happy hours away” at Narragansett Pier, Conn., and at Bay View, Mass., refrain- ing from Treading newspapers and finding rest and peace in fishing. It is certainly not to be wondered, then, that some people stand aghast at this new and extraordinary specimen of friend- ship. Two friends engaged ina deadly struggle, and the mutual confidant and admirer of both an- tagonists standing afar of whistling to the tune of “We May Be Happy Yet,” but declining, through admiration for both men, to interfere, come what may! Such was the picture presented during the trying decade of days which intervened between Mr. Beecher’s first earnest request for the originals of his papers and the return of “the mutual,’ who then responded, under date of august 4, saying, “1 cannot, in honor, give them, or any of them, to either party to ald him as against the other.” It ‘was not regarded as strange that Mr. Moulton should, a few hours after the receipt of his letter by Mr. Beecher, receive an angry letter trom that gentleman, tearing off the mask of hypocritical imiendship and demanding that he (Moulton) forth- with place before the committee every paper which had been written or deposited with him for safe keeping by mr. Beecher. “Then comes the tug of War," and the game 18 up. ‘Mutual’ drops as a prefix to the cognomen of Moutton, as between the two antagonists in ‘ THE ARENA OF BATTLE for moral position, between the minister and the layman, and Moulton loosens the storm which in time past nis hand had tied above the devoted heads. He threateningly foreshadows coming events, He writes, it seems unlike yoursel/, and to have been inspired by some ii! advisers who had so lamentably carried ji athe? private aftairs be- fore @ committee of your church and thence before the public,” A gentleman, who claimed to be well osted, said, “Frank is right in charging that last Fetter of Mr, Beecher’s to ‘ill advisers.’ He has several lawyers in his case, and they are full ot expedients, of strategy and subteriuges, but are not deep enough to see how transparent their course is to the intelligence of the community.” “I think,” sald the speaker, “that letter was written by Mr. Shearman, who acted in consultation with Mr. Benjamin Tracy—though Mr. ‘Tracy is.a man of more depth. Had Mr. Beecher been lett to the exercise of his own common sense in this af- Jair with Moulton I don’t believe he would have 80 written tohim, As the matter now stands it means @ hard siruggle for ascendancy, and those who know Moulton best know that he will form a powerful auxtiiary to whatever side he may cham- pion—Beecher’s or Tilton’s, They had no right to press him, and it seems to me to have been mex- Pedient on the part of the Plymouth church peo- le, As for the assertion that copies of Mr, eecher’s letters nad been ‘hawked for sale in few York newspaper offices’ py Frank, it is ab- ara. Had such been the case, indeed, they would have found a ready market, ‘There are many other points in the ‘letter of demand’ that are significant of the impress of ‘legal foolseap;’ that is to say, they are sugyested by lawyers for effect,” WHAT A PLYMOUTH CHURCHMAN SAYS. It was remarked ty a member of Plymouth chureh that Moulton showed his vindictive inten- tions when he writes, “I am sure you have not forgotten the apprehénsion which we entertained lest Mrs, Hooker should falfil a de8ign which she foreshadowed, to invade your pulpit aud read to your congregation & confession of your intimacy with Mrs. Tilton.” Unfortunately, should he pre- sent a paper setting forth such a damaging proof, Mrs. Hooker would not be present to contradict it, as she 18 now travelling in kurope for the benefit ofher health. “But we must have patience for a few Wie longer,’’ said the churchman, “‘and then we shail. doubtiess, kuow the worst and the best that Moulton can say or do with bis documentary evidence as Against Mr. Beecher.” MOULTON sT WORK. Mr. Moulton was called upon by @ host of re- psc yesterday with the vain expectation of earning something new in the case irom him. He remained at his residence, in Remsen street, nearly all day, hard at work with nis secretary in preparing his statement and stratghtening out his mittee On Saturday—to-morrow evening. He will carry out his intention conveyea in his statement before the committee on Wednesday night, he says, and tell “the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.” He was asked whether Was fully able to protect bis own interests. There Jer has been engaged and will appear as soon as lt comes to trial before Which will doubtless be next month, INTERVIEW WITH F. D. MOULTON. [From the Brooklyn Eagle of yesterday.) An Eagle reporter called on Mr. F. D, Moulton this morning, at his residence on Remsen street, Mr. Moulton was in his sbirt sleeves when the re- Porter entered, and looked as though he were in the agonies of composition. Aiter an exchange of greetings the following interview took-piace:— RxPoRTER—Your reply to Mr. Beecher's temand the cage ie courts, that you lt possession ring upon the scandal and state what you know concernin; Le of even the publile oe to know what art you have been playing in the somewhat mys- terious Tilton-Beecher arama. mid Mr. MovLToN—In view of the fact thatI have Merely signified my intention to comply with Mr. Beecher's request, {am ata loss to see why letter should have augmented the public curiosity. Mr. Beecher has made an expliche me, and I have written expressing my readiness vo comply. KErorTeR—Yes, but the tone of your letter is generally considered as indicative of a aetermina- tion on your part to assume @ hostile attitude toward Mr. Beecher. : ferences which readers may see fit to draw from my communication. I have not said anything, pliapen be toatl ate ie the wakes any one ssumin, am in the slightest ° friendly to Mr. Beecher. = aan oe WHOM WILL IT HURT? lated to damage Mr. Beecher ? Mr. MOULTON—I have no objection to your asking me any proper question, but if the object ot your interrogation is to obtain irom me an indication cline to answer. This much, ho despite what I conceive to vior and the unjustifi self—attacks mainly by Satta ea whom . to consider his iriends, an whom, if they m: be believed, he bas given condencey my heart has undergone no ze. toward Te waa Nan tate ace have done in thia case the pas een done ih @ spirit of triendsht that ae 1 maintain fon ie pi Mf not abandon even in the presence of the commit tee. When J speak I shall at least convince the public, I think, er I will say, be the atrocious beha- jorm of innuendo— echer now chooses manly motives, REPORTER—Do you mean by it may appear that-your services in the case may have resuited in ay to Mr. Beecher, yet your desire was to at, dim’ Mr, MOULTON—No, air, I don’t desire you to nn- derstand anything of the kind, 1 simply say that case have been triendly and my only offices in this a the imterest of peaco, and that whatever the there willbe no doubt as to my FRIENDSHIP POR BEECHER, ReroxTan—Butil you are a friend of Mr. Beecher, how do you come ‘to be under necessity of mi any statement dam: to him now? Mr, Moyinon—Have 1 ald that L was under any letters and papers for presentation to the com- | he would have counsel with him before the com- | mittee, and‘he replied that he would not, as he | was a rumor current that General oF But- | Droduce all the documents in your | the case has had the | demand upon | Mr. Mourox—I am not responsible for the in- | REPoRTER—Weil, may I ask you whether ft is not | | & fact that you propose to make a statement caleu- , of what I shall say to the committee I must de- | le attacks mad my: | 4 the made upon my- lay and that spirit 1 shail } ‘nat my course, however errone- | ous some may consider it, has’ been dictated by | bBo) that that, although | such necessity, or that I would make any such statement? REPORTRR—No; but it is generally believed that you will do so, . MOULTON —If general belief did not fly 80 far ahead of fact there would be less trouble in the ee m my judgment, there would have been no Plymouth Investigating Committee. REPORTER—Then tue delief that your testimony t will be adverse to Mr. Beecher is groundiess? Mr. MovLrox—It is groundless so far as any statement of mine, written or Grats 708 given is |, concerned. I have said nothing intended to create sueh @ belief, or which will justity such a belief, ‘The theories and speculations of gentlemen whose business it is to theorize and speculate involve no responsibility on my part. THE NATURE O¥ THE STATEMENT. REPORTER—Will your statement to the commit- tee be voluminous ? Mr. MovLTON—Without answering that question directly I shall so tar satisfy you as to say that my statement to the committee will be peculiar in thi, that T shail characterize no actions and tn- terpolate no inferences of my own. some papers in my possession which the commit- tee desire to obtain. I shall gratify the desire, re- cording the order in which they came to me and leaving the committee and the public to make their own injerences, REPORTER—Yet you cannot be a stranger to the kind fe impression that these papers are likely to creat Mr. Movrox—I have my own opinion on that subject; but let me suggest that they are the pa- pers which Mr. Beecher has called upon me to pro- | duce, and he 1s quite a8 good a judge of what their effect will be as | am. ‘ REPORTER—Up until the present time you have been generally looked upon as solicitous Chiefly to maintain peace between Mr. Beecher and Mr. Tilton? Mr, MouLTON—That I have endeavored to do, and that, strange as it may appear to you, I shall con- tinue to do, RurorteER—Do you stil! believe in the possibility of compromise Mr. MOULTON—Not compromise, my dear sir; the removal of misunderstandings and the ixtelligent realization of sell-interest, REPORTER—AS the case stands now, it is diMcuit wo see pny thing to Keep hopes such as you enter- in alive. Mr. MovLTON—The case has been peculiar and dificult from the beginning. But I am for peace and I never despair either of maintaining it or re- newing It. REPORTER—By what means do you hope to achieve any such result in tnis case? Mr. MoULTON—To state the means would, per- haps, make the accomplishment of my purpose impossible. HOW HE CAME INTO THE CASK. REPORTER—You have been a friend of Theodore Tilton since boyhood ? Mr. MouLToN—I have. We went to college to- ther. ° : eREPORTRR—How long have you been intimate with Mr. Beecher? Mr, MOULTON—Since 1869, I think. RePORTER—Then yon became acqnainted with Mr. Beecher abont the time of the commencement of his trouble with Mr. Tilton? RePorteR—Who brought you into the case? Mr, MOULTON—My services were solicited by Mr. Beecher, RePORTER—How did ke come to solicit you, he not being intimate with you before? Mr. MouLToN—He knew me by reputation, I sup- ose ; he knew that I was friendly toward him, and Be knew that I was a friend ol Theodore, Putting these things together, it is possible that he con- cluded I could serve him in bis embarrassment, ReErorTeR—It has been eharged, Mr. Moulton, that you entered the case as a partisan of Theo- dore Tilton; that your mutual friendship has been only a pretence, and that the end of the dificuity will exhibit you in the colors of a partisan. Mr. MovLton—I regret that such charges should be made, but conscious that facts are stranger than fiction and that truth has a habit of coming to the top,in the long run, 1 can afford to walt for my vindication, It is not & pleasant thing, I admit, aiter having worked in a spirit of friendship and good will for tour years, to be accused of treach- ery; butif the accusation comes it must be re- ceived and borne until the proper opportunity shall presout for throwing it back in the teeth of those who made It. Thus ended the interview. TILTON AND HI3 FRIENDSHIP FOR BEECHER. {From the Brooklyn Argus of last night.) Judge 8, D. Morris, who ts Theodore Tilton’s counse) in the forthcoming lawsuit, was visited this morning by a representative of the Argus and | asked if he could give any intimations as to the course Of future proceedings. The Judge replied that. Mr. Tilton had not: thought of legal counsel until within a tew days past, ‘So,’ said Mr. Morris, ‘I have come into tne case late and am just beginning to familiarize my- | self with the testimony.” RePoRTER~-What is your impression of it? “Never in all my life,” he replied, “have I seen a case a0 strongly FORTIFIED AT ALL POINTS, ‘both great and small, as this oase of Mr. Tilton’s, For instance, take a minor point: Mr. Tilton has been accused by his wile in ber MV epgerl denial of making war all nis life long on Mr. Beecher. Now, here are some papers which show that Mrs. Til- ton’s statement Ou this point is a vain and foolish falsehood—vain and fuolish, because it can be swept away ina moment. Look at these letters,’’ Judge Morris then took from & time-stained en- | tober 21, 1863, addressed, in Mr. Beecher’s hand- | writing, to “Theodore Tilton, Independent office, New York, Untted States America.” ‘Tois contained --A, LONG pate ‘i he aera we of sixteen pages,” ay ir 18, 1863, London, ae oceah Ady? Aba seater 28, 186, | was Mr. Beecher’s narfative to his personal iriend of the vivid scenes of the Liverpool mob and the | attempt to crush {ree speech which Mr. Beecher so | Sloquently resisted in Kngland. But the chief fea- ture of the letter was not its description of these outward events. It was a revelation of the in- ward state of mind of the writer. | One passage in it 1s as follows:— | My Duan Txxopomu—When I eat down to write I didit | nder this impuise—that { wanted somebo. fie secret of iny life. Tam “in a ‘noisy’ gpectasion wary | seem to thousands as one employing merely worldly tin ements and act under secular motives, But should die, on sea or Jand, I wanted to say to you, who have been'so near and dear to me, that in God's own ve | truth, “the life that 1 have lived in the flesh I have liv: | by faith of the Son of God.” I wanted to leave it with | some one to say tor me that it was not in natural gifts, nor fu grout opportunities. nor, in personal ambition that have been able to endure and lavor, but that the secret and spring of my outward lite has been an inward, complete | and all-possessing faith of God's truth and Uod's own seu-working iN me, 10 will and to do of His own good | Jeasure. * * * ‘There, now, I fee: potter. By the | way, now thatI look back on what I have written, would Ache improper to read over po tons , rethren in prayer meeting ; 1 so that hot got into | the papers and made publict. For this is writen’ te eite | | gon Manion of ove. And itis an afterthought that the | Qhurch might forted to know something of theyr | | Pastor's life and eXperiences. * * * When this reaches ou pity w be iy Rae ee he dear wi he ren an wi quire. I am, ag eyer, yours, H.W. BERCHERe” “This letter,” said Judge Morris, “doos not show | | that Mr. Tilton’s vindictiveness began in 1863, | | Now, shen, let us come to 1865. Mr, Tilton had then been two years the cnief editor of the /ndependen and had publicly criticised Mr. Beecher’s political | coarse toward Andrew Johnson. Mr. Titon was 80 pained at the public necessity which led him, as | la ee % make this pulls criticism, that he | accompanied it with the following private letter, written to Mr. Beecher :— , Mrpxtame, Brooxrr, Nov. 80, 1965. Bay, aeee ane Seem ay Nie ¥ Dua Frixwp—Returning home late to-night, I can- not go to bed without writing you a letter. ‘Iwice I have now been unwillingly forced to appear | a8 your antagonist before the public—the occasions five yearsapart. After the frst I am sure our iriendship, | instead of being maimed, was strengthened, After th. | last, if] may guess your heart by knowledge of mine, L | Sma sure the old love waxes Instead of wanes. Two or three days ago: (1 know not how or why im. | pelied) I took out ot its hiding place your sweet and | Precious letter written to me from tngland, containing | | the affectionate message which you wished’ snould live | and tostify after your death. “to-night I have been think- ing that 1 cage I should dle first (which 19 equally able) I ought to leave in your hand my last wl testament of reciprocated love. My friend, trom my boyhood up you have been to me what no other man has beon—what no other man can | . While 1 was@ student the influence ot your mind | | on mine was greater than ali books and al | The intimacy with which you have honore twelve years has beon (next to my wife and family) the | real fection ot my life, BY you I was baptized, ‘by you married. You have been my minister, teacher, | father, brother, triend, companion, What a debt owe y iat oan Hever dé paid! First of all, my awakened religions life, then the development of ‘my mind, then my, open-door ot opportunity tor labor, then my quickl; | yathered public reputation—all these, my deat frend, t owe in so large a degree wo your own' kindness that my i pani phy phn} written in words, but must be ex- ! only in love. Pifhen, what hours we have had together! What arm ny Frnserings| What hants after pretures and ! it mutual revelations and communingst intermingiings of mirth, ot tears, of prayers! | more 1 think back upon’ this triendship~he more | am Lsure that, not your public position, not your taine, not your lus, but just your heart's affection has been. | the secret of thé bond beiweon us; for whether you had | been high or low, great or common, I believe that my Tears Beowiny its mate, would have ‘loved you exactly same. Now therefore, T want to ng a or lately, Word of mine, er spoken or ni | whether’ public ‘or ‘private, has given’ you bait ‘or re" | gret, blot it trom your memory, and in its place write | ere, ir o vt ali Task in ron ive, I as on father's sake, who iS Teverencs you Ww regard you as a Lt ‘One more. My re! riences hi 17 pensar rerun? Seine Berets yest, ve a winning thoughts of the other th these thon igs and con 68. ‘ont stand connected in a Havers beliet that haman irfentanip. ousiacs aethe Ours ts yet ot the carth earthy; butit shall one day be fam, withouts Dfonth that cas bet, waa eee thav stall make it tremble, 1 “Ot 1 withous & fear Meanwhile, O my friend! may the Heayenty Father diese you, fulde you, strenghthen you, iluntine you, "And ow good wight’ aad. sweet ne aes eeeams of ia! ang be your unworthy but eternal frie Lal bool oy it AF, eft pon if, either long ago /EODORE TILTON, “uch @ lovter asl bave ust read to you." apid | ‘There are | 2 Mr. MovLron—Yes; but for the trouble 1 should | Prony never have been intimate with Mr. echer, 5 THE KIDNAPPING MYSTERY. Nothing New Developed in the Case—The Theories Regarding the Character of the Thieves—What Was the Motive of the Crime! Judge Morris, ‘does not look as if Mr, Tilton were pursuing Mr. Beecher vindicitively, But take an- other instance, Let us come down to 1868. Beecher, in writing his novel ‘Norwood,’ oftet it depressed unaer unusual literary burden, This de- pression Mr. Tilton cheered to such a degree thas When ‘Norwood’ was finally publishes, Mr. Beecher nD ion. Here ts the book, See it for yourself.” yO FOR ERY Tiption was as follows :— Tneodore Tilton— who greatly encon: the author 16 bexin and ton" persevere—with the affectionate r HENRY W, Manou 12, 1368, “1 fail,” said Judge Morris, with a smile, “to see any trace of vindictiveness here; but let us go iurther, and perhaps we shall find it. Now this other book which I bold in my hand is a copy of ‘Sanctum Sanctorum; or, Prool-Sheets from an Editor’s Tavle, By Theodore Tilton. Editor of the ’ In this book Mr, Tilton gathered together various of bis public utierances con- cerning THR WHOLE PERIOD OF HIS PUBLIC LIFE. Hl “Let us see how vindiotively he speaks of Mr. Beecher. Here, for example, is Mr. Tilton’s ac- count of the excursion to Fort Sumter, in which he went as Mr. Beecher’s companion, to hoist the flag. Hear what Mr. Tilton says:. Finally Mr. Beecher arose and set a struggle against a sea breeze that ke PHILADELPHIA, Auguet 6, 187@ think that Iam to-day nearer the clew to the Mysterious causes which brought about tne abduction of Charley Ross than I have been at any Moment since I took the case im hand. After Many days of studious and earnest investigation am convinced of the following points :— First—The chia was not abducted by profes- sional thieves, Second—He was not carried of with the view of securing a ransom, ‘These are two very essentiai facts, and had the Police appreciated them as they should have done Bt the outset it would not have been necessary for ® HeRALD correspondent to make them thus public tor the first time, After the state ment of the two plain propositions above, the ards of RD BEECHER, strong voice into whisking bis locks and flupping bis manuscripts, and threatened at firstto wrestle hi down; but the man whoconquered | H7St question that naturally suggests itself te, the Liverpool mob was not'to surrender to an east wind. | How do you know that the little one was pot ab. Manly, wise and eloquent wasthe speech, o1 which, good ducted by professionals? My answer ia as. fel- lows:—Had the child been stolen by this class of people the only object the thieves would have haa in view would have been to secure money; to ful- M this purpose they would have made their overs tures to the parents in the most direct business manner imaginavie; they would simply nave Stated the conditions of the negotlauien and nothing else, whereas the parties who actuaily made away with tie infanc have written long and vituperative letters to the parent, ABUSING THE MOTHER Teaders of the Indepeudent, judge ye, for | here enclose it, word for word. “What @ vindictive way,” sald Judge Morris, “Mr, Tilton bas of alluding to his friend. Look at | this other extract. Here 13 an article of Mr. Til- ton’s, called ‘An Editorial Soliloquy,’ bearing date May 9, 1867. It was the article in which Mr. Tilton broke loose irom ecclesiasticism and swung the Independent clear irom the Congregational de- nomination, Mr. Tilton, alter reierring to the three original editors—the Rev. Drs, Bacon, storrs one Thowmpson—then reiers to Mr. Beecher as jolows. Under the ensuing editorship of Mr. Beecher—owing | to guch @ shutheful extent that the father not only i the iudisposition of the Congregational | i. unwilling that the abuse should appear churches to accept any man for their mouthpiece. but t. To my mind this fact conclu- owing still more to the eminently unecclesiastical and | {2 pri ni ho stole the catholic tone of his mind—the paper was not | sively proves that the parties who stole ad hiniate i pine organ of Be sGongreka- child have a erate care bibles tra t tional churches, but as the organ of its eaitor- ey effect eir dial urpose in-chief, which is the only proper theory for | Sud that they solely to gratily a personal revenge against ler. ‘The professional thief never wastes his time im abusing those he has wronged. He deliberately lays his plans, eflects his purpose and alterwara caimly prescribes the conditions of a eompromise, in the case of the Ross abduction the circum stances are diametrically opposite and indicate: that the inhumau act was committed by an em- tirely different class of people, WAS AVARICE THE MOTIVE? Again, in respect to my second proposition, the question arises, How do you know that the child was not stolen for a ransom? My answer to this question is that nad any gang of thieves set out ‘with the determination to steal a child for the pur. se of securing a large reward they would have Been particularly careful to have carried off the son or daugh:er ol a man Whom they knew to.be worth a large sum of money, and not, as in. the present instance, the infant of an untortunat bankrupt, They would have necessarily convin themselves that the danger they incurred would be tully recompensed by an extraordinary rewards while in the case under comment {t was evident te those who carried off Charley Koss that his tather Was totally unabie to pay the ransom which it is i$ the conduct of « vital journal, secular or religious. Mr. Beecher had a urand 4 idea ot the true function of the re- ligious press, just as he has grand ideas of other things, And the Independent, in his hands, was @ noble power, With grateful pride'we look back 1 our joint connection with that good man, in this journal, asa golden period in our life and labor.” On reading the above extract Jud, called attention to the “extreme vindictiven: with which it seems to be charged. It looks actly,” said he, “as if Mr. Tilton were panties Mr. Beecher to death, But let us go further. There wasa man who did huut Mr. Beecher—I mean critically—lI refer tu an English critic, MATTHEW ARNOLD, He valied Mr. Beecher ‘a heated barbarian.’ Mr, ‘ilton, in dealing with Matthew Arnold, thus elo- quently defends Mr. Beecher :— ‘Take, again, such @ service as Mr. Beecher rendered to his country in England in 1468—a service suchas few men have ever had the happiness to perform. Js not a gener- ous breast stirred at the spectacle of a patriot preaching the cause of his country before a mob of enemies in a foreign land? ‘The sapreme hour of Mr. Beecher's life ‘was when he stood before the miscreants of Liverpool, and demonstrated f9 them in his own person the spirit of the unconquerable North. But how d(d_he appear to Mr. Morris raehen ae bug arte ete eae pine American qra- | stated the eyed ats nen seman dode of vin UA eet ; s there in Mr. | Again, had the boy been stolen for money and for Arnold's civilised indifference halt ae noble as ip Me. | aera OLN ia bad the thieves: bree Ime {now abroad) took occasion, some tune ayocce nunieees | Nuenoed solely by adotire for greed—a it not probe ize Mr. Greeley as ‘a very unnecessary kind of man.” | able that as Soon as the conditions of tbe reward beer gilt-edged critic has never yet succeeded in | offered by the Mayor preciuded the posal- making his own dainty self halt so nécessary or half buity of the kidnappers receiviny @ cent, Going every day. Li two hundred saree ae Beevely | they would nave relinguisned the — ohld, British popular leaders had held the samespmaparhers | aud that long before this it would have. been sympathetic relation to the struggling people of England ‘as Mr. picked up on the street and returned to its home? Beecher and Mr. Greeley have long sustained toward does any Most certainly. But, contrary to this, the child ts the voiling millions of America, one suppose | gtill held under the same mysterious inftuences seate ugenntiery caltea thon that took {t from its father’s house, pest hor i Coat! THE LAST HOPE OF THE KIDNAPPERS receiving any ransom has wholly and absolutely dt» appeared, yet they couceal the infant, and remain reticent concerning their motives, while the peo ple, ignorant of the subtle agencies which have spurred the kidnappers to commit this unheard-of crime, look to the local authorities for a solution of the mystery, and, a8 & matter of course, grope hopelessly in the dark. TRAGIC DEATH OF A DESERTER. ——————— Prompt Action of a Sentinel st Fort Adams, Newport—Attempted Escape of a Squad of Prisoners—The Ringleader “If what 1 have just read to you,” said Judge Morris, ‘does uot show Mr. Tiiton’s vindictive- ness to Mr. Beecher, then I pass to the followin, proof,” holding up @ stamped receipt. ‘Mr. Til- ton Was animated with such a spirit of vengeance towards Mr, Beecher that he employed the most distinguished PORTRAIT PAINTER in America to paint a retro ot Mr. Beecher, which was done. Look at this paper:— ived from Theodore Tilton, by draft tr Rol dubshan inde " WM. PAGE, Aratt, 1, 1969. Stamp cancelled. Juage Morris, liiting this receipt in his right hand, | | velope a letter, bearing postmark London, Oc- | | ton was President of one and Mr. Beecher of the | greetings, which were published in the newspapers | | the great cause of w portions of it tothe |, pT of women’s enfranch! and waving it tn tne air as if before a jury, said:. “I don’t pretend to be a saint, and have had some hot angers in my day; but { yield in capacity lor vin- dictiveness to Theodore ‘Tilton, who varries his uunoly hate against Henry Ward Beecher to the costly degree of spending $500 of his lecture money tor Mr. Beecher’s portrait painted in oli, to which turther expense of $50 should be added for the irame. I have never heard of any man who went further than that to gratily a revenge.” REPORTER—Whiat has become oi this picture? Mr, Morkis—It now hangs on the walls of Mr, Moulton’s house. REPORTER—How did it get there? Mr. MorRIs—Why, 1D the following year—that ts in 1870, After Mrs. Tilton informed her mother of her guilty relations with Mr. Beecher her mother THREATENED TO CUT THE CANVAS into slits, and Mr. Tilton, unwilling to see a work | of art destroyed, removed it for safety to Mr. | Moulton’s house, where it still remains, REPORTER—What other letters have you, Judge, in that bundle ? Mr. Monnis—Well, here is one in the copperplate handwriting of William uloyd Garrison. It is | dared Roxbury, April 6, 1870, and it begins, “Dear | end Tilton." I willnot read the letter, for it is a | long one, and all &bout the woman’s suifrage move- | ment and he 13 le, W Ms bal looking | Jorward to t iniversary Meetings. Here is Antex sentence in Tom sedated ‘= = > it GARRISON'S LETTER to Mr, Tiiton which bears on the present case. Mr. Garrison write: “You say of Mr. Beecher he would honor the Presidency of any society.” “What extraordinary malice,” said Judge Mor- ris, “this shows in Mr. Tilton toward Mr. Beecher. But let me give you a final and closing instance of ‘this undying hate :— “The two societies, alladed to tn Mr, Garrison’s letter, held their anniversaries in May. Mr. Til- other, The two Presidents exchanged public at thas time as follows :— MR, TILTON TO Me BRPCHER, nw ‘ork, May 11, 1870, Bev. Hexny Warp Brrcuern, President of the Americaa Woman's Suffrage Association : Honorxp sin—I am commissioned by the unanimous voice of the Nation Woman’s Suffrage Society, now as- sembled in Apolio Hall, to present to you, and’ through ‘ou to the association over which you are presiding ‘a veinway Hall, our friendly salutations, our hearty good Will and our sticere wishes for mutual co-operation with isement, Faith. THEODORE TILTON, President of the National Woman's Suffrage Society. “MR, BEECHER’S REPLY, To TuRopore Tintox, Puxsipxnt or tux Uxion Woman's Surreace Sociery, ene In Apouwo Han, Naw Yore:— ‘ ¥ Fi ' New Yong, May 11, 1870, Pzae Stn:—Your letter of congratulation was received With great pleasure by the mass convention assembled in Steinway ial, under the auspices ot the American | Woman’s Suffrage Association, and I am instructed by their unanimous vote to express thelr pleasure to recip- | Focate your sentiments of cordial good In the great work upon which you have entered, the enfranchisement ot Women, we have a common inter- est and aim, and we shail rejoice at every success which is achieved by your zeal and fidelity. iam, yory truly yours, HENRY WAKD BEECHER, ident of Convention. «These two lette: ee Newronr, BR. I., Aug. 6, 1874 This afternoon, at four o'clock, private Henry Howard, of the Fifth artiliery, stationed at Fort Adams, was shot dead by private Cassidy, the sem tinel. The facts are as follows:—Howard, in com. pany with two othera, were engaged in cording ‘Up wood wich had recently been landed at the fort, and they were under sentence, having a ball and chain attached to their legs. Howard’s offence was desertion, having made his escape two years ago, and had successfully eluded all efforts of the Officials to ascertain his whereabouts until three weeks ago, When he was arrested in Providence, brought to this city, returned and wag cours martialled. . His companions attracted -Casstay’s attention; while Howard seized a stick of wood and dealt Cassidy a terrible blow in the face, and in am instant was upon him and attemptéd to wrench ‘is musket from him, Falling in this, and ha: from rat 100} ea a pnped the ball and eh aa , ad in turning e the sentinel had come to his senses, the latter levelled his musket at him and SHOT HIM THROUGH THE ABDOMEN, @ ball entered the right side, just above the nh aiid came thfough tpdn the opposite side, making a most terrible wound. He was quiol taken to ey Government eaDleony but he expi in filteen minutes afterwards. Lieutenant Roverts was a witness of the whole affair, he ooking out from one of the sallyporta, and he states that Cassidy's action was justifiable, and he should have done likewise were he ta the sentinel’s place, “AN INQUEST ¥ Will be held in the morning, and it is generally bes lieved that Oassidy will be fully exonerated. I¢ ‘Was evident that it was a premeditated alfair and that Howard’s object was to murder Seiya toe loogtion, 810 @ valley some distance from the compact part of the fort, and release his com- Tades, 80 they oyla Make their escape before they were detected. George Eddy, who deserted upwards of a year 0, dfrested in Lewiston, Me., through the efforts of the local police, who receive $30 for such services, aud returned to the fort this afternoon. RECOVERY OF TREASURER RAINES, “% ALnany, N. Y., August 6, 1874, Treasurer Raines has mlly recovered, ana hag informed Deputy Treasurer Apgar by letter that he will resume the discharge of the duties of nia office on the 15th inst. Governor Dix has stated to Mr. Apgar that he will issue an order termi- nating Acting Treasurer Lansing’s incumbency om that day. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes tm % continued Mr. Morris, “are the crowning act of Mr. Tilton’s hate and ven- geance toward Henry Ward Beecher, During the two or three months following these letters the the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, ta comparison with the corresponding day of tase year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | have now sufficient | Of which he was in possession, and which he was fpr age took place between Mr. Tilton and his wife, and on the 3d of July of that same year she made HER CONFESSION TO HER HUSBAND of her criminal relationship with Mr. Beecher, Speaking dy the card,” said the Judge, “I think I proved to you that the one object of Theodore Tilton's life for the past twenty shel according to Mrs. Tilton’s testimony, has een to destroy Henry Ward Beecher.’ The Judge then passed from his satirical vein and assured the Argus reporter t. he evidence engaged in collating, preparatory vo trial, was the most convincing and conclusive which he nad ever known in any case of law; and, in particular, that “Mrs, Titon’s statements concerning her Mr. MoRRIS—Perhaps so, but not to-day. I am too busy if preparing the papers in the cage to prolong this interview further, Our reporter, happening to take oF the copy of “Sanctum Sanctorum,” we, on Judge Morris’ table, discovered in it, in Mr. Tilton’s handwriting, the following inscription to hie wite:— BRT To the most patient of women, trom the most provoking of men, Brooklyn, May rT. Convention tne following officers were elected for Diehl, of Ponnsyivants; Mrs, M. A, Forking, ot Deon: Miss Meas Ey , of Ramone j. Ky tone, Gilison, of South Carolina; . W. Oardgag, Misaiselppt; Alexander Hogg, of Alabama, 34: has been exhibited in inventing the ELAS’ {gore ‘ives table d'hote Dinner at his st pharmacy, HERALD building :— 18th. 184. 1873, 187% 69 65 8:30 P. M..... 86 86 63 6. M.. Lig 69 9PM... 4 it 79 7 P.M... 7 a Average temperature yesterday... sass 126 Average temperature for corresponding da’ TARE YORT. ccc cccescessboovsctsavseseavoces ay ee “Glenn’s Sulphur Soap” Is Cheerfally Gated Suatde, oid hy SPugsister 7 pettanetont toe og 8. Y drugeists; 25. per cake, or cakes), Ge. re A—The Practical K: were Which iC TRUSS, husband's cruelty and hfs tocking her in her room | Broadway, so simple, vet comfortable and effective, has like @ prisoner—nis freezing and starving her— | annihilated all the ‘metal, iron hoop and “Anger ‘pad. will be shown to be suet Hlctions, that, if there tg | ‘usses. any insanity in the family at all, the charge will — ti le; He at toe vor, not ae eae tin Rit seen ym proce Foreign Nota Papers, crest ones PORTER— pe @ publication Engraving and Print ery descri some of this evidence before the trial? oyaMes | ERDELL, woe Broadwa, cstablished 1846, Denis Donovan, Formerly at Delmon« restaurant, No § t Tweitth street, for $1 50, wine included, 660 sa Ubrary in itselt, An ad: worlh do ri Ti cerns CI NEW PUBLICATIONS. Singh ees nearness A VOLUME VALUABLE TO EVERY RRADER—THE Cyclopadis of the Best Thoughts of Charies Dickens, uble its price. . J. HA ooo “Publishers, 17 Murray BIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL- culi, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Di 7a, inden, Prostate. Slang aro ae Liver, Kidw THE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION, Atacigns dnc by general Drachtionery, ana —— let, @xp! in N re ent by nature’ iny Lay Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. BeRING. ¥ rey porno, A, BaWwiee aeons ae Dergorr, Mich., August 6, 1874 | author will be sent noone ad nddress. “Depot ‘apd re- At last evening’s session of the Educattomal | ception rooms, 20 Broadway, New York. JSEASES OF THE LIVKR AND DIGESTIVE OB} Ww GANS, by J. 5. » M.D. the ensuing year:—Prestdent—William T, Harris, York Acadsmy ot rene iialige for cent be of Missouri; Secretary—W, R. Abbott, of Virginia; "s conclusions are marked and gover db Treasurer—a, R Marble, of Massachusetts; Vice | Uascue sures oe, Hragueal, ax neeronget Fane S Stet na tt ENN a oats | Se a leming, 0! nn H orge er, lows, Misa Onclor, 01 Ontos Joseplt Cruixebank, of New | MAX#OO! ag ee: mand Ge York; A, G, Shortridge, of Indiana; Miss Anna P, 10 La NCY, na