The New York herald. [volume], February 15, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

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SPAIN.
CABINET CONSOLIDATION OF TUB MINISTERIALIST
rOMCE IN THE CORTES?T1IE WANTS OF
TUB NATION AND DUTY OF ITS LEGISLATORS.
Madrid, Fob. 14, 1S76.
A canvass of the newly elected Ministerial Deputies
occurred to-day. Two hundred and seven members
Were present.
Seflor Cunovas del Castillo, the President of the
Council ol Ministers, expressed his groat gratification
at being surrounded by the representatives of the i
Spanish people. It was a guarantee of the re establishment
of the constitutional monarchy.
Ho said ho ''believed tho termination of the civil war
was now near; therefore it was necessary to work lor
the restoration of the prosperity of the country, which '
had gTeatly suflerod duriDg the last lew years, and to
re-establish .Spanish credit."
THE CAIILISTS BEINO DBIVBX TO THE MOUNTAINS
BY COMBINED ARMIES OF THE CROWN.
Lo.vixjsr, Feb. 14, 1870. J
The Evening Standard has a special telegram from i
Bilbao containing the followiug:?
"The Aifonsist General Quesnda his ndvancod to 1
Elqueta C'ointnun.cation is established between his \
army and that of General Maldonado. Tho armies now
act in coucert, and are pushing back the Carlists t imul- '
tanoously until thoy will be lorccd to fight. The Car- i
lists, outnumbered and outmanoeuvred at all points, j
have fallen back on tho mountain fastnesses of Gui- j
puzcoa "
<K)VERNMENTAL RELATIONS RE-ESTABLISHED
WITH THE VATICAN.
I'omk, Feb. 14. 1876.
The Pope has received Sefior Cardenas, the newly
appointed Ambassador of Spain to the Vatican.
THE. QUESTION OF CUBA.
SPANISH MINISTERIAL DESCRIPTION OF THE
CUBAN INSURGENTS AND THEIR FOREIGN
FRIENDS?A CIRCULAR NOTE TO THE ALFON8I8T
MINISTERS ABROAD?THE MATERIAL INTEREST
OF THE ISLAND AND OF PORTO RICO
IMPROVING.
ll.no ir. I'.h II 1CTP.
8efior Calderon Collantes, tho Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has sent a memorandum, dated the 3d of Fobruary,
to the iipauisu representatives abroad, instructing
them to read it to the lorcign Ministers and to loavc
a copy,- if requested.
"forkiow adventurers" lead a motley host.
Tho memorandum, atlor pointing out that the Cuban
insurrection was no longer led by natives of the Island,
but by foieign adventurers, coutinues:?Negroes, mulattocs,
Chinese and dcserU-rs form the bulk of the
insurgent forces, 'fhoir army contains scarcely 800 j
white Cubans, while more than 40,000 of the latter aro i
serving with the royal volunteers.
must BE TOT down.
Spain cannot come to any terms with such elements.
Sho can only, after having obtained a complete victory,
grant to Cuba all the liberties which, but lor tho
Insurrection, she would already possess, and which tho
neighboring island ol Ported Kico, where slavery has
been entirely abolished, fully enjoys.
THE MEANS TO DO IT.
Reinforcements numbering i!3,000 men hare been
despatched to Cuba within twelve months, "the duration
of the insurrection is in consequence of the difficulties
of tho country. I
MATERIA!. INTERESTS. I
Notwithstanding the Insurrection the trade of Cuba
has doubled during ten years. The mere fertile parts
of tho island aro untouched by tho insurrection, and
only a few districts have suffered from it.
FOEKtdSfERS' LOSSES.
All foreigners sustaining losses wdl be indemnified
and tho embargo on foreign goods will be raised.
The memorandum Is considered as an indirect reply
to tho last note from the United States.
TRENCH ACCOTTNT OF THE MADRID-CUBA MEMORANDUM
TO THE rOWKRS.
Paris, Feb. 14, 1S76.
La Liberti says tho Spanish Ambassador ha3 com
tnuaicaled to the Due Dccazcs, Minister of Foreign '
AfTairc tlm mr mnrmrlutii nf tlm 9t,.niah
ill relation to Cuba. La Liberli reports that tho document
declares foroign comincrco and foreign interests
have uot suflered through the insurrection, and this ,
fact should rcraovo all pretext lor intervention. Tlio ;
rovolt would have been more easily subdued but for the
aid which from tho commencement the rebels bave re
ceivct) I'rorn the United States.
A HAVANA BEPOBT OF CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS
IN THE ANTILLES.
Washington, Feb. 14, 1S76.
The following is tho translation of a letter Irom
Havana, published in the Epoca, of Madrid, on the 3d
of January, on the subject ol Custom House frauds in
Cuba: ?
Wo immediately throw a veil over a picture the contemplation
of which causes us to blush; lor the causes
which are dragging us toward ruin are not natural oues,
but rather arising from the spirit of peculation which
lias infiltrated our social body through all lis pores.
To ascribe exclusively to tho Insurrection onr very bad "
economic situation, is nonsense; to say that it is due to
the tr dllo in gold is to iguoro tho rules ol economic
science.
Tliero were already indications of foul play In the
matter of collecting tolls, though no one thought
it was a cancer which tbreatenod to dc- j
6troy tho whole social body. But the j
groans ol tho latter finally made known ;
the gravity of the disease. Let u.s own it at once and j
wituoui circumlocution ; immorality una spread on uu i
sides, and the considerable incomes ol the treasury
they had cast into their own coders. Facts came to
confirm the belief of the public, thanks to the administration
ol the justly lamented 1). Cayetano Bonafax
autl his worthy successor sorlor Suare/. Vigil. It was
first in M.atanzas that a journal (La A urora <Ul Gnmur<j)
was about to raise a voico unauthorized by the local
authority against the results ol' an immorality much '
more prejudicial than any insurrection, a thousand
times more potent than tho one which drags its miserable
existence through our forests and mountain ranges.
There, with much indignation, were made public tho '
abusos which were committed, incuutestably revealing
the causes which made the resources ot the revenue
appear 10 nave dwindled. Here is one of the cases
cited, amoug many others, by the journals of Matan
zas ?
We are assured that tbo American bark Wclden,
which finished unloading on the 8th inst. in this port,
according to her manifest of cargo made on arrival,
would have had to pay Jo the revenue the sum of
$6,300. but according to a comparative stutoment made
by tne Custom House, owing to the direct intervention
of His ICxcollency the Governor General of this dislrict
the Weldeu has rendered the amount of $3?J,50l, showing
against the manifest of the vessel cited and in (aror
of the State the sum of $2G.20l. Tho Journal adds
with reason that these (acts need no commentary.
\ THE PHILIPPINES.
\ * i
A GOVERNMENT EXPEDITION MOVING AGAINST
THE SOOLOO PIRATES.
Madrid, Feb. 14, 1876.
General Malcampo, tho Governor and Captain General
of the I'llilippino Islands, lclt Manila on the 3d of j
February at the head of an expedition, numbering
8,000 men, to punish lhaSooloo pirates.
FRANCE.
M. IMMBETTA'S PRESS ORGAN PROSECUTED BT
THR OOTERNMKNT.
Paris, Feb. 14, 1876.
The government nas commcncvu icgai proceeuings
Against the Kefwbliqu* fran^aite <M. Gambetta'a organ)
for an article in iu issue of Sunday violently attacking
M. IluSet, Vice President ol the Council and Minister
of the Interior.
A prosecution has been begun against another jonrnal,
the /LsicuotcwK SiicU, for an attack on Minister ,
Buffet.
BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE.
TUB SUPPLY AND TONS OF THS ENGLISH AND
PARIS MARKETS.
IjONdos, Feb. 14, 1879.
The Mark Lane Erprest, issued this evening, has the
following in ite regular weekly review or the British
corn trade?
"Apart Irnm the question of improvement in prices
later on, time moderate reaction may bo reasonably
looked for now in consequence of tho low prices ruling,
trio recent colder weather and the fact that, owing to
the hopelessness Induced by the long continued bad
trade, miiiera hare not kept up their slock and are
now runn.ng short. The firmness ol tbo Paris market,
< in spite of the Urge stocks snd our discouraging ad.
sioeA, is -igntOeant. There la an average rise of two
Cranes oo ail arables of flour."
.
NEW YORK
TURKEY.
IE1 ANDBAS8Y BIFORM BILL BIONED BY THE
BCLTAN?TBB CABINET SLIGHTLY MODIFIED?
FURTHER COMPLAINTS FROM CHRISTIAN SUBJECTS.
CosgTAsimopiB, Feb. 14,1874
The Sultan yesterday signed the decree granting the
Andrassy reforms to the people of the insurgent
provinces.
formal notification op thk pact.
The Ambassadors of six Powers were notiflcl and the
Ottoman representatives abroad were telegraphed.
tub quiwtion op taxation.
The question of the expenditure iu Bosnia and Herzegoviua
of the direct taxes will bo relerrud to a mixed
commission.
TIIF MINISTRY.
Namyk Pacha, formerly Minister of War, has been
appointed President of the Council of Ministers, replacing
Server Pacha, who is appointed Minister of
Public Works.
frksh TJlorBt.K from christian COKMCNtTIRS.
The foreign Ambassadors lu Constantinople lately
couipluinod to tho l'orte of the recent outrages against
the Christians at liroussa and Angora.
The Brand Vizier, replying to the complaints, disavowed
the conduct of the Governors of liroussa and
Angora. The Governor ol Angora has been dismissed
and will be prosecuted. Tho Assistant Governor has
been ordered to remedy the abu>cs. Mussulman and
Armenian Commissioners hare been nominated to iu
vrstigatc the circumstances.
ENGLAND SUPPLYING TUB INSURCENTS WITH
WAR MUNITIONS.
Vikx.va, Feb. 14, 1870.
The Wiener 1'resse reports that an English vessel has
landed at Gravosa 14,000 broech-lcadiDg riflos and two
held pieces for the llerzogovinans.
ENGLAND.
PREMIER DISRAELI PHEPAIUNO TO PAT THE 1
KHEDIVE FOR HIS SUEZ SHARES?AMERICAN ]
MAILS CONVEYANCE.
London, Fob. 14, 1870.
In tho House of Commons, this evening. Sir Stafford I
Nortlicote, tho Chancellor of the Exchequer, movod
tho resolution asking for ?4,08(7,000 sterling to pay for |
tlie Khedive's shares in the Suez Canal, lately purchased
by England.
No action was taken, tho debate being adjourned
till next Monday.
TDK AMERICAN MAILS.
Right Hon. William E. Baxter, member (or Montrose,
asked tho Postmaster General a question in relation
to tho American mails.
Lord John Manners, in reply, said that he hoped
shortly to be In a position to state what new arrangements
had been adopted for carrying tho American
mails, notice of the termination of the contracts with
the Cunard and Inman lines having been given on tho
11th of August last.
THE SUEZ CANAL SHAKES PURCHASE PLAN EXPLAINED
TO THE PAKLIAMENT?TBE.VSURY
TI.AX OF PAYMENT AND USEFUL HINTS TO
THE KHEDIVE.
London, Fob. 14?Night.
In tho House of Commons this evening Sir Stafford
Nortlicote, Chancellor ot the Exchequer, explained the
nature of the llnanctai arrangements for tho completion
of the Suez Canal shares purchase. He said the
government intended to keep the transaction apart (Tom
the ordinary linauces. They proposed to raise money
frotn tho National Debt Commissioners, pledging the flvo
per cent interest payable by tho Khedive for payment
of interest on the loan and reduction of the principal.
They calculated that within thlrty-flvo years tho country
would be entirely free from the debt, and tbushave |
tho property tor nothing. One effect of the transaction
bad been tho establishment of friendly rolaiions with
M. Ferdinand de Lesseps. Arrangemouts were now
progressing which ho (the Chancellor) hoped would
lead to the introduction of three representatives of
England into the administration of the canal company,
lie saw no reason why England should
tail to receive tho Interest promised by
tho Khedive. Mr. Cave bad been furnished
with all tho information required. The general result
of his inquiries was that the resources or Egypt wero
considerable aud bad been advancing and developing.
The linancial administration had been exceedingly bad.
The British government were led to the conclusion
that if tho Khedive would honostly and sincorely
devote himself to curtailing expenditures, it would bo
still possible thai Egypt could rnako arrangements to
meet all engagements and carry on her finances satisfactorily.
HOLLAND.
AN AMERICAN REPUBLIC CLAIMING A FORMAL
ADJUSTMENT OF INTERSTATE DIFFICULTIES.
Brussels, Feb. 14, 187(5.
The Echo du Parlement of this city Icarus from the
Hague that Venezuela lias demanded that the differences
with Holland be submitted to the arbitrament of oue of
the great European Powers.
BELGIUM.
A CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION THE CAUSE OF
POPULAR DISTURBANCE.
Brussels, Feb. 14, 1876.
A Catholic demonstration occnrrcd at Malines yesterday,
which resulted Id riotous disturbances, during
which several people were sovcrcly injured. Tho police
were ODJigca 10 loicrveoe.
WINSLQW, THE FORGER.
THE AMERICAN FUGITIVE PERSONALLY SAFE IN
HOLLAND.
Loxnox, Feb. 14, 1878.
A Router telegram from tbe Hague elates that Winslow,
the Boston forger, has certainly arrived In Holland.
He has not been arrested, because no extradition
treaty exists with the United States. It appears,
however, that nn order has been given for the delivery
to tbe American Consul at Rotterdam of all valuahlos
found in Winslow's possession.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Evajcsvillb, Ind., Feb. 14, 1976.
It is rumored that six men were drowned by the upsoling
of a niiff and three nouses blown down during
a storm last evening at Uolconda, UL
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
Wak DnrARTME.vr, \
Orric* or Tna Cnicr Nioxai. ofpicrr, (
Wasuixotor, Feb 14?7:30 P. M. )
Probabilities
In tho South Atlantic and Middle States the winds
will shift to westerly and northerly, with rising
barometer, cohlor and clearing weather.
In tho Gull States, Tennessee and the Ohjo Valley,
rising barometer, northwesterly winds, coldor and
generally clear weather, succeeded in the Southwest
by warmer easterly winds.
In tho lake region, west to north winds, rising
barometer, colder and clear or clearing weather.
In thn I nner Misalaainni and Lower Missouri vallers
rising, succeeded by filling barometer, cold northwesterly
winds, shifting to warmer southeasterly, and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
In New England, falling barometer, northeast to
southeast winds and warmer or rainy weather, partly
turning to snow in the northern portion and possibly
succoedod during Wodnesday by winds shifting to west
and north and clearing weather.
The rivers will continue slowly falling at Pittsburg,
Cairo and Memphis, rising at Cincinnati, Louisville and
St. Louis, and stationary or slowly rising at Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
Cautionary signals continue along the coast from
Cape ilattcras to Eastport.
THE WEATHER TESTERDAT. ty
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at lludnul's pharmacy,
Hkrai.0 Building:?
1875. 1878 1875 1878.
8 A. M. SO 42 8 :30 P. M 22 39
6 A. M 21 41 6 P. M IS 38
9 A. M 17 42 9 PM 10 38
12 M 22 47 12 P. M 17 35
Average temperature yesterday 4014 1
Average temperature for corresponding dato last
year.,,, 17* [
HKKALD, TUESDAY, 1'K
'BABCOCK'S TRIAL.
Ilis Telegraphic Correspondence With
T.pvi P. LupVov
The Cipher Despatches in Full,
"With Translations.
ASTOUNDING FACTS.
Desperate efforts of the President's Secretary
To Avoid Testifying at St. Louis.
Statements in the Telegrams vs. Statements
in the Court Yesterday.
St. Louis, Fol>. 14, 1870.
The follow lug arc tbo despatched which passed between
Levil'. Luckey, one of tlie President's secretaries,
and General Babcock, and wbicb I have been able to
copy to-day. When these despatches were written and
gent Luckey was hero watching tho trial of McDonald,
then in progress, and was in frequent telegraphic cor
respondenco with General Babcocic in Washington.
Tho cipher telegrams wcro obtained by tho government
prosecutors by moans of a subprenu duces tecum to the
telegraph company.
Of tbo flvo despatches two are signed Levi P. Luckey;
two are signed "Oscar," and are from General Babcock,
and one Is signed with bis name. The cipher
used is an arrangement often used in the army during
the war. Tho dates of the despatches are important,
as will be shown furthor on, and thoir contents toll a
bad story. The ciphers aro sent you together with the
despatches as deciphered, and also tho key. from which
it is oasy to mako an arrangement by which they may
be read.
despatch no. 1.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, 1875."
Lkvi P. Locket, Llndoll Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.:?
Now but and wants means judgment but prevent he
if to your exercise going assistance employ my hazards
all now hitn tell there at. OSCAR.
despatch so. 2.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, 1875.
Levi P. Lcokey, Lindcll Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.:?
At ever this of what answer and retain receipt on
our him with to Krum M. him fully confer mo John see
protect and house very would be unfortunate here to If
there now ho my and can to go possibly promptly roport
prevent earliest moment it fully.
O. E. BABCOCK.
despatch no. 3.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18. 1875.
Levi P. Locket, Llndell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.:?
Well I leaves friend to-night all Hamlet make a go
can bondage to If to not affidavit attend will yours advise
inends needed received. OSCAK.
(Bondago in this despatch is said to stand for "two"
and Hamlet for "hundred"?dollars supposed.)
despatch no. 4.
St. Lotus, Mo., Nov. 18, 1875.
General o. e. Babcock, Washington, d. c.:?
Going otherwise political personal or are reflects you
danger no should case Mack's Billoy detriment no come
with rest's could it thiuk you it but so frionds and also
received nothing would testily to all show cannot they
but can I best anything it urges force do shall is K.
choose ho I intorost for you If rotaincd your.
LEVI P. LUCKEY.
despatch no. 5.
st. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18, 1875.
General O. E. Bibcock, Washington, D. C.:?
Hatnlet to be not asked bondage aoout llogers will
you cotuo despatch tny In says K rung get you day
consultation altor to did. LEVI P. LUCKEY.
tub translations.
The following, In tho samo ordor, are the translations
of these ciphers:?
ho. 1?monet and assistance^
Wash i no ton, D. C., Nov. 17, 1875.
Levi P. Luckky, Ltndoll Hotel, 8t. Louis, Mo.:?
Tell htm employ assistance if he wants, and means;
but to prevent ray goiug there now at all hazards. Exercise
your best judgment now. OSCAR.
no, 2.?krcm oruxuru st general oaucock.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, 1875.
Levi P. Ltckry, Llndell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.:?
Sec John M. Krum on receipt of this, whatever hour.
Rotaiu him to protect ino and confer fully with bim
and answer at earliest moment. To go there now
wonld be very unfortunate if ho can possibly prevent
1(. Report fully and promptly to my house, here.
O. E. BABCOCK.
NO. 3. ?"FRIENDS"?"BONDAGE ItAMLKT."
Washington, l>. C., Nov. 18, 1875.
Lkvi P. Lcckrt, Llndell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.:?
Friends advise not to go. A friend leaves to-night.
I can make affidavit if necdod. Yours received. Will
attend to bondage Ilamlet. All well. OSCAR.
("Bondage Hamlet" is supposed to stand for $200.)
no. 4.?no danger but come ie you cii008r.
Sr. Lons, Mo., Nov. 18, 1870.
General 0. E. Baboocx, Washington, D. C. :?
K. says no detriment, no danger, personal, political
or otherwise, should you come. Biily and all others
upon whom Malk's caso rests are going to testify; and
friends think it would be woil if you could also; so all
would show nothing received. But it rests with you If
you choose. K. urges It. But they cannot force anything.
He is retained for your interest. I shall do
best I can. LKVI P. LUCKKY.
NO. 5.?ROGERS "RUNG fN. "
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18, 1875,
General 0. E. Babcock, Washington, I). C. :?
After consultation K. says you will not be asked to
come. Rogers rung in to-day. Did you get my despatch
about bondage Hamlet* LEVI P. LUCKEY.
testing tub despatches in cipher.
[The cipher Is very simple when It is once compre
headed. The actual words of tho despatch are written
go as to follow the order proscribed in a set of numbered
squares, and when tbo words arc thus arranged
they are road off according to the numbers in the
squares. Each square contains one word, and the set
contains twenty-four words, In sis columns, four deep.
Tho reading begins at tho bottom, fourth square from
tho left, and proceeds, one square to tbo left, ono buck
and upward, again to the left, and so on, until the top
of the column is reached, when the nest word Is two
to the right and back toward the loft to the first new
word, and then down again. We have arranged a set
of squares as described in our despatches, and also applied
it to the despatch signed "0. K. Babcock."
Every reader can pick It out for himself. General
Babcock's despatch seems to bo arranged In two separate
squares, and the deciphering accordingly begins
in the proper squsro of the upper sot.? En. Uskai.ii.]
a sst or squaiirn.
Tho following ts a set of squares:?
24 10 8 T 9 23
22 | U 0 5 11 21
(
20 14 4 3 13 19
18 IS 2 1 15 17
At ever thin | of what answer
ami retain receipt ' on hour him
with to Krtim M him fully
confer mo John Sea protect an<l
hero unfortunate bo would very house
my ho now there If to
promptly possibly go to can and
fully It moment earliest prevont report.
In the despatch numbered "4'' "Billy" probably
means Avery. "Mack" means McDonald, of course.
In that numbered "5" ' Rogers" was Deputy Commissioner
of Internal Revonuo, and the prosecution are
said to bnvo "rung" hira In.
TKIXTALR PATSS AMD qiTr.KR TR.RORARR.
The dales ol tho ilospatchcs tell a curious and sign.fl.
cant story. They were seat on tne 17th aud 18th of
November, and show th. Conors! Babcock was then
making strenuous eflorui to avoid being called to St
Louis to tcstifv, Xl>l on ths 3'Jtb of Narumhct a
15KLTAUY 15, 1876.-WITH
I despatch appeared In all the papers here, dated Washington,
November 30, in tho following words:?
WASHiKOTCW, Nov. 30.
The following telegram was' sent this aftornoon by
General Babcoclc to the United States Attorney at St,
Louis:?
XT ASHR<aT()!?, Nov. 30.
To tho Hon f). P. Drnn, United States District Attorney,
St. Louis:?
I am absolutely innocent, and every telegram which
I send will appear perfectly Innocent the nioinout I can
bo hoard. I demand a hearing beford tho Court, where
X can testify. O. E. BABCOCK.
The next day another despatch appeared In tho Chi
eago papers, as lolluws:?
Washington, Dec. 1.
General Uabcock this morning received a telegram
from District Attorney Dyer at St. Louis, iu answer
to one sent by him yesterday demanding a bearing bolore
the Court, stating that the evidence in the Avery
case had been closod, and tho next case, involving tho
question of conspiracy, was set for the 15th inst.
DESPATCHES READ AND ADMITTED.
the tklegbaus bead by colonel dyeb and
entebed on the becobds by obdkb of
the coufit.
St. Louis, Fob. 14, 1ST8.
At tho opening of the session of tho Court this afternoon
tho following despatches wcro read by Colonel
Dyer and admitted under the decision of the Court:?
Washington, July 1, 1874.
Jons McDonald, St. Louis:?
Things look all right here. Let tho machine go.
JOYCE.
Washington, July 3, 1874.
John McDonald:?
Matters aro Uunky. Go it lively and watch sharply.
JOYCE.
Washington, July 17, 1874.
John McDonald, St. Louis:?
Am here on my return. What can I do for our sido ?
JOYCE.
St. Louis, July 18, 1874.
Jons- A. Joyce, Washington:?
See McGuirc's letter to Commissioner concerning
Busby's bouse sure. JOHN' M'DON'ALU.
joyce to avery.
Here came in soverai Avery telegrams, which were
not admitted, but taken under consideration of tho
Court
St. Louis, August 5, 1874.
| W. o. Avkry, Washington:?
Have trieuds started West again ? Find out, let tno
know. A.
St. Louis, Aug. 27, 1874.
W. O. Avery, Washinston:?
Aro friends coning West ? See U. and give mo soundings.
A.
Washington, Oct. 17, 1874.
J. A. Joyce, St. Louis:?
Your Iriond is in New York and may visit you.
A\ KKY.
St. Louis, Oct. 18, 1874.
W. 0. Avkrv, Washington:?
Give something positive on movements of friends.
Act surely, promptly. A.
Washington-, Oct. 19, 1875.
John A. Jovck, St. Louis:?
Put your liouso in order. Your friends tvi.ll visit
j you. MACK.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 25, 1874.
O. E. Babcocr. Washington:?
Have you talked with D. ? Are things right ? How?
Answer. J.
Washington, Nov. 10, 1874,
John T. IIw.k, Xcnia, Ohio:?
Will you he in attendance in St. Louis on the 10th, as
requested? H. C. ROGERS. g
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 10, 1874.
1L C. Rooms, Deputy Commissioner, Washington:?
1 go to St. Louis to-night, In obedience to request.
JOHN T. HOGE.
Washington, Nov. 23, 1874,
JonN T. Hock, Xcnia, Ohio:?
Report hero in person at once.
J. W. DOUGLASS.
Xknia. Ohio, Nov. 2d, 1874.
J. W. Douglass:?
Am detained by sickness in family. Will report on
the 1st pros. JOI1N T. HUGE.
Washington, Dec. 3, 1874.
J. J. Brooks, No. 66 Bleecker street, Now York:?>
Hugo is here. When will you return ?
IL C. ROGERS.
Hero come in chronologically tho following two tclograms
not yet passed on by tho Court:?
St. Louis, Dec. 3, 1874.
General 0. E. Babcocr, Washington:?
Has Socrolary or Commissioner ordorcd anybody
hero? J.
Washington, Dec. 5, 1374.
John McDonald, St. Louis:?
1 cannot hear that any ono has gono or is going.
O. E. BABCOCK.
Washington, Doc. 3, 1874.
J. .1. Brooks, Philadelphia:?
Uoco is hero. When will you return?
U. C. ROGERS.
St. Louis, Doc. 5, 1874.
J. W. Douglass, Washington:?
Please grant tuo permission to visit Washington.
j. Mcdonald.
St. Louis, Dec. 5. /
n r Wiir.in Wnch I nirLnn
Waal a room with Jcre, Moudav morning, for soil".
JOHN- UcDON'ALD.
Wasiiincton, D. C., 7th.
John A. Joyce, St. i.outs:?
Hail long rtdo with tiie President this afternoon.
You will hear trom mo to-morrow. JOHN.
Washington, I). C., Dec. 8, 1874.
Jons A. Joyce. St. Louis:?
Dead dog. The goose bangs altitudilum. JOHV.
Washington, Dec. 9, 1874.
J. A. Joyce, St. Louis:?
I leave to night lor New York. Stop at Windsor
House. Will telegraph you Irom there. J011N.
| General O. E. Babcock:?
Wo bavo ollicial information that enemy wakens.
Push thiugs. SYLPH.
Washington, Feb. 6, 1875.
General JoitN McDonald, St. Louis:?
Order. Bursted forever. D. and C. mad. Hold
things level. CARNEY.
Washington, Feb. 10, 1875.
Jons McDonald, St. Louis:?
Start homo to-night. Things look lovely. Watch
and wait. , - JOHN.
Washington, March 1, 1875.
General J. McDonald :?
Letter received. Have seen the gentleman and he
seems very friendly. Ho U hero looking alter the improvement
of the rivers. 0. E. BABCOCK.
St. Louts, April 23, 1875.
J. W. Douglass, Washington:?
Pursuant with tolegrutn of April 17 to Supervisor
McDonald I havo conferred with Parker with relerence
to seizures of whiskey in Colorado Irom this district,
Parker having made said seizuros. JOHN A. JOYCE.
This has not boon patsod upon by Court yet. It bas
been admitted, however, by the dcfcnco that It is In
Joyce's handwriting:?
St. Loris, April 23,1875.
General O. E. Baiicock, Washington:?
Tell Mac to see Parker, ol Colorado, and telegram to
Commissioner crush out St. Louis enemies. GRIT.
St. Louis, April 23, 187 5.
To General McDonald, Washington:?
Don't leave Washington until all things are absolutely
settled. JOHN.
Washixgton, April 23, 1875.
Jon.N A. Jovrs, St. Louts:?
1 leavo lor St. Louis to night.
john Mcdonald.
The two following wore rcceivod by Joyce, but were
not admitted as evidonco:?
Washington, March 9, 1875.
J. A. JoYck, St. Louts:?
If sicknuss of your family prevents your going, wait.
R. A. Uoyt may pay you a visit. MAC.
WAsmNGTON, March 11, 1875.
John A. Joyce, St. Louis:?
Did you receive Muck's telegram? Your friondg
will doubtless mako you a visit
WILLIAM 0. AVERY.
This, from Joyce to Avory, was held In roservo:?
St. Louis, March 11, 1874.
W O. Avert, Washington:?
Telegram received. Start for San Francisco Sunday
night. Ail perfect hero. JOYCE.
St Loris March 11. 1S71
General O. E. Bibcock, Washington:?
Start for San Krunciico to-morrow night. Make D.
call olT his scandal bounds, that only blacken the
memory of poor Ford and friends. J.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
THE ARGUMENT AND DECISION ON ADMI8SIDn>
ITT OF THE DESPATCHES? PROVING THEIR
DEI.IVERT - PRESIDENT GRANT'S DEPOSITION? !
HAS DABCOCK A SPT HERE FROM NEW TORE?
St. Locis, Mo. Feb. 14, 1ST8.
The event of to-day was the reading of the much
discussed telegrams after the decision of the Court admitting
most of them, but still excluding some on
technical objections; as, lor instance, one because the
handwriting of Joyce, the deceased dooi keeper at the
Executive Mansion, who rocetptcd for It on the telegraph
book, was not recognized by his numerous
follow doorkeepers who were put on tho
stand, and had not been proven. It has
been a matter of general comment that th&
defence, whilo combating the admission of these telograms
with such a display of legal Ingenuity, should
| themselves have quoted them In their arguments; but this
! manoeuvre has been construed as designed to break their
i force before the Jury. Tho argument, which lasted till
one o'clock this afternoon, was not only for tho ex|
elusion ot the telegrams, but also to show that tliey
were utterly irrelevant and worthless. After tho Irony
sad aatiro which tits Uumuipua Starrs lud on S nurds*
StTPPmfENT.
expended on theso telegrams, the ponderous Porter d
to-day crushed them out completely, so that if they bad (
been sentient beings, instead of smeared old plocea of i
paper, they certainly would have withdrawn their tl
diminished heads into the waste-pajier basket. w
Babcock's counsel received the decision ef Judge tl
Dillon, admitting the tolegrams, with evident disap- P
pointment, and Babcock himself again evinced signs of e
great nervousness, which did not leave him all day. r<
Dyer's last frantic effort to prove Joyce's handwriting ft
ham, clerks at ilic Planters' House, In this city, test! j
lied to bavin* received anil receipted for sovoral of
despatches to McDonald and Joyce in 1874, mostly in j
December, among them ono dated December 5, sup- k,
posed to be the one asserted to have been sent by |
liubcock to McDonald, and to which such objection I
has been made. > j;
K. B. Brown, manager of the Western Union Tele- ! jj
graph otllco in this city, then explained the raunn"r si
in which the records of Ins ofllce arc kept, and bow
telegrams are handled both for transmission and delivery.
vv
CCOSING TESTIMONY.
To-morrow the prosecution will bring thoir case to a
close, lloavis, t railer and Barton will be tlio last witnesses.
The testimony of the llrst two regarding the K
"Bab" letter has alroady been outlined. Barton will
testify as to a statement mado to him by Joyce, i>
that the $10,'WO raised in April, 1872, was '
lor Babcook. Kx-Secretary Borie, who will testify
lor tho defonco as to tho excellence of < >(
Babcock's character, arrived this morning. Genera! II
Bherinan, General Barney and others will also testily I _
for Babcock on tho same point. Besides thoso already
mentioned, Mayor Barrett, of Washington; Third ' Auditor
Malion, of tho Treasury, Ac. 1 I.
The following urrangement in regard to tho summing *
up was mado to day. Porter will open (or tho defence,
to bo followed by Dyer for the government, rttorrs 't',
will close lor Babcock and Brodhcad for tho preeecu- m
Hon.
IS UK A SPY?
It is stated to mo on the authority of tho *
prosecuting officers hero that Koger M. Sherman, a #
young man from the United States District Attorney's ft
oUicc in New York, is horo as a spy on tho prosecution b
on behali of Babcock. He was a clerk in Washington
to ex-Attorney General Williams, who is now one or j
Babcock's counsel In the interests ol justice, tho
prosecutors have requested mo to mako the present
statement. Ostensibly young Sherman came hero
detailed by Attorney General 1'icrreponi to lake depositions
in a case relative to tamo crooked whiskey
seized in New York, in which default
had been made, and no evidence whatever
Is required. Ho has been hero tbrco weeks on that :
errand, lie tried hard to putnp Everest as to what his ?
testimony would be bctore he went on tho stand. I i
FKKSIIIENT QUANT'S TESTIMONY.
Your correspondent has been allowod the privilege
of glancing over the President's deposition, which fi
arrived this evening. Its main points, not previously
communicated toany nowspaper. aroas follows :?When , jasktd
in regard to the suspension of thd Douglass or- i
dor, whether Babcock had over miltionced him, the j o
President replied that Babcock liad never taken enough hi
Interest in too matter to make hitn remember, and although
ho could not recollect that Babcock spoke to J>
him on the subject of the suspension of that order, the
President said on cross-examination that ho did not
I know whether Babcock had spoken to Douglass or not.
Douglass testified that Babcock did. The President has
never seen Anything to shako his confidence In I*
llabcock. Bibcock bad satisfactorily explained j
tho telegrams to the President, after his indict- ! 1
mont, but he coald not remember the
i explanation of any particular telegram, nor could he ??
I undertake to say wnal the Goneral's explanation was. be
' Ho had forgotten IL On cross-examination it appeared .
1 that the President had never soeti any of the crooked !
| telegrams until after Babcock's indictment, though he _
thought he bad said enough to Babcock to warrant bis
telegraphing to Joyce that he should get ford's bonds- i'
IMI W rtTuuiurauu mm. H't.J ill" iriotmiui 7
wan road lo tho President, and Qe laid ho had novor "
hmq or heard of them before Ilabcock's ludtcimcnt, ao V
that bo could never havo read tho reports of the A very trial.
The President's testimony on ihla point was particularly
significant as regards tho despatch?meaning |
the dispatcn recommending McGuire:?
"We mean It M-I'M."
For this telegram ho never raw The President, It I
appeared ?n croas-oiatmnation, had never received the j"
two protects signed by Carl Schurx, I). P. Oyer, Con- T,
grc-*maii Finkelnburg and others, and by C. W. Ford, a
Cheater H. Kruni, the present counsel of tbo Whiskey la
King, the then United stales Marshal, and C. A. New- "J
comb, against the appointment of McDonald; nor tho
protest signed by Kobert Campbell, a wealthy merchant
and old friend of tho President; .lames E. Vestman
and other prominent and highly respectable cltlsens of *
Ht Louis, against tho appointment of McGuire, which M
the prosecution will claim snows that Hah- y
cock, who opened all the correspondence, br
t had kept them from the President and tim- K
ply sent them to the department, whore tboy j bo
were put on ftlo. The President did not know that
Bsbcock had been In secrot correspondence with Mc- lr
Donald under cover to Major Grimes after McDonalds 0f
| Indictment, nor did he know that I.uckoy and Baboocg m
had boon in telegraphic coramtiniestion by cipher dur- ci
j Ingthe Avory trial. At the, conclusion of the etami- ?
, nation the counsel for the government put this 'low. t
I Hon -."Now, General, the sum and substance of ill
you know is this, that if General IUbcock has been ,
guilty of any misconduct you haven t discovered tt." j
And tho President replied with a nod, "That's so."
i The prosecution argue that the President's deposi- I j
I laow. i^atead u/ iiuneuimg tho dotepdaut. wttt severely ; 1,
bkuuu, nwj ui*o ma noi Know 11, produced n ripple "j
of hilarity. Dyer read the despatches In a grimly si*niOcant
manner, and ltabcock's bunds, which toy.d K
with hie mustache, trembled nervously during thoir *'
reading. When such expressions us mum," coohu cc
hangs ultitudilum," "matters are hunkey," Ac.
| occurred, there was a suppressed tutor every
time. Bat even during the reu.ling tho defence It'
kept objecting, colloquially, until Judge Dillon rebuke 1 ft
them, and suid they must either object formally or not cr
at all. Whcu Kruin attacked Dyer, sayiug, during an th
argument at the olose ot the proceedings, that tie (Dyer) su
did nut understand the law in the case, the Court ad- y
ministered a mild rebuke to Kruin, and said such per- w
Banalities were nol permitted.
Judge l'orter, in concluding his argument against li
the admission of the telegrams in the Babcock trial,
occupied nearly all tho morning Session to-day. His
conclusions wore that they were writings, and whother
proven to be what they purported to be in origin and
destination, it was still a question of law whet hoi they
could he admitted as evidence. He said ho did not by
any means admit, however, that this proof aud identi- W
llcutlon had been shown. To tho great majority p
of those telegrams there were produced no
answers at all; such wero morcly hearsay; merely D1
letters relating to lactsor making inquiries which dul
nol convoy the slightest hint of u conspiracy; but none T|
of these, whatever might bo shown of them, whatever
construction put upon them, were admissible as testi- c(
<inony until by intrinsic evidence it had been estab- c<
fished that General Babcock had know ledge of the ox- l0
istence of a conspiracy. That must first bo provon, ?
and it had not been proven. lu
Aftor Judge Dorter concluded, Thomas T. Walsh,
brother-in-law of Genornl McDonald, chief clerk in his |,j
odlco when Su|>orviBor, was called, ami identillod sev- lv
oral letters aud despatches written by him at the dicta- fl
tion of McDonald, und also identified several signatures \v
of bimsolf and Joyce affixed to receipts for telegrams CJ
to McDonald, Joyce and others. p.
On the opening of the afternoon session Judgo Dillon ic.
read the decision of the Court touching tho
ADMISSIBILITY OF DKSI'ATCUBS, JJ
as follows:?"Respecting the objection against the c.,
admissibility as evidence of certain despatches p,
the Judges have united in the conclusion as p,
respects all except two despatches, respec- tp
lively dated tho 3d and 5th of December. Wo an
reserve the questions arising upon those despatches, tu
which aro somewhat novel and peculiar, for further (j,
consideration. All the others odored meet with cer- ,,,,
tain objections, which we proceed to state and notico cj,
and decide. We are of opiuion that the objection to jr,
tho desjiatehes, based upon tho ground that ihey aro < (ir
not relevant or niateri.d, is not well taken. The jury .)r
Is tho constitutional tribunal to determiue controverted
questions of fact uuder appropriate advico fr un the <.<
' Court to assist them in tho disrhargo of this
duty. If the evidence offered tends in auy degree
to cstubllsh the existence ot any material
lact, it cauuot lie objected to as irrelevant, but
must be received and submitted to the consideration
ot the jury in connection with all the facts and clr- '
cumstunccs of the case. To reject the despatches ol- ini
fered on the ground that they were irrelevant and im- wi
material would bo a decision by the Court tbat such
despatches had nothing to do 'with tho alleged con- wi
spirucy, and would take that question, which I- a ques- au
tiou of fact, from tho jury, whose exclusive province it l"
is to decide questions of fact. We do not deem It ex- ""
pedieut or proper to romark upon the several dc- ?';
spatchcs, or to say anything in the prosouco of the
jury as to tho views of the Court upon tho force 8il
and effect of them. It is not to bo inferrod
that In admitting the despatches the Court holds that
they do or do not connect the defendant with the
alleged conspiracy. As to the objection that some of (
tho despatches addressed to the defendant wcro unanswered,
wo aro ot opinion that under tho circumstances 'C1
ot the case this alone docs not constituto a sutllcient A!
ground to exclude them. Such despatches aro to bo ri.
viewed in connection with all tho circumstances of the
case, Including the nature of tho despatches, as calling Fr
for an answer or otherwise, and tho situation and W
relations of the parties, ^nd tho effect to bo given ro
to tho circumstances that no answers were
returned, if the despatches were received by the de- b?
fondant, is to be determined by the jury u|>oa tho Br
whole evidence under tho rules of law to bo given in <
charge of the jury bearing upou the subject. As to tho
despatches botween McDonald and Joyce, confessed con- Vr
spirators, such despatches aro admissible as statements ]'o
or acts ol conspirators among themselves in further- H.
ance of the conspiracy. But as to tho defendant, they <;,
go for naught unless ho Is shown try other ovidence to tb
be connected with tho conspiracy charged in the indictment."
PROVING TUB DESPATCHES.
Mr. Kennedy Dufl, manager ol the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph office at Washington, was called and ex- ,
plained the manner of handling despatches in that
office. One of the despatches in question, and to W
winch the defence made most strenuous objections?
tho one dutud December 5, 1374, and aascrlou tb havo ,
boeu sent by Babcock to Joyce?could not,
bo found, the package of telegrams ol that day
having been lost, and only a copy was pro- re
duced. Tills despatch is alleged to have been an
answer to one sent liy Joyce from lit. Louis to
Babcock and was traced into ibe hands of Uoorgo i
Joyce, a doorkeeper at the White House, but.foyco's |
eiguaiure had not been idontilled by the prosecution i ?
aud therefore its delivery was only inferential.
The Court decided tho record and register of tho
tolograph odlce did not rcmovo the difficulty tu this j
case. | T
Those despatches arc tho ones referred to in Jud;e i
Dillon's decision given above, and about which he ro- i '
served an opinion.
C. C. .Sniflin, ono of the President's private secre- I
tarics, was called, but he -could uot Identify Goorgo 1 ?!
Joyce's writing. I ,
W Snoppv ?nil Mpsars T-onno* nnrt riinnln-r.
5
atrtago his cai#, dnd tbrjr wT!l urge JJtat the fact al
crural Grant'* never baviug seen any (4 the crooked
rlograms until after Uabcock's indictment establishes
be significant circumstance that Hancock carried on
Ills telegraphic correspondence 'in aocret an# atudlusly
concealed It from the President. The prosecution
ill also dwell strongly upon tlio alleged suppression of
lie protests against McDonald's and McGuire's apointmeut
by DuIkocIc, as tending to show that the do*
rid tnt was an active friend of theirs and even suppress*
(1 the President's correspondence to serve them A
itnarkahio feature of the President's testimony is his
irgetiulness In not remembering wh it explanation
r tho despatches Babcock gave, although that ex*
lanatlon, as he rem.?tubers, was satisfactory to h?p;
it this is a feature of the deposition upon which tho ,
ivornment counsol will probably, from respect for the
xocutive and love of their own official heads, not
untnent upon.
To noitrow's TKSTinoxr.
Iieavls will also testify ro morrow that Joyce oxblb*
d to him tho "Sylpli" despatch and the*. on tho
reugth of the "Hah" letter ho recommended making
ooged whiskey. Itevenuo Agent Brooks wilt testify
at on tho day ivnen Avery sent tho despatch to Joyco
ylrig, "Your friond la in New York and will visit
>u," he actually was in New York. His testimony
dl ho very Interesting.
OW Tiff.'. f'AMR T.fYW? AT THE
CAPITAL.
WAauiKOTOir, Feb. 14, 1978.
Several witnesses who haro been subjKBuaod for th?
stenco in tho Babcock trial left Washington by the
'estem train to-night. Among thorn wufl General
auks, who e testimony is said to liavo quite an ioasrtant
bearing upon tho case.
Tbo fact that the l'r -iijont and the Secretary ol th?
rcasury wero in conference to-day gavo rise to thw
injocturc that they were again discussing the Bab>ck
case, and some of the go-sips even went so far a*
i assert that not only was tho interview not of
cordial nature, but the me ting of the Cabinet toorrow
would bo followed by important developments.
Tha interview of Secretary Unstow witu iho l'ro?ont
to-day was followod by a lengthy conference bereen
the President and Attorney lieneral Piarrcpont.
tore is a good deal of quiet satisfaction to-night in.
Into llou circles over what is regarded as a teetilo
iso for tho government so lar in the trial of General]
ibcock. Kven the admission of the disputed batch of
legrams has not weukened this feeling.
Kx-Cotntnissiouor Douglass. Doputy Commissioner
igers, Cashier Gillllluti ami other witness. .s in the
,se having testilled on Friday and Saturday, relumed
re (rom St. I.ouis to-day. These gentlemon have alL
on subicctcil to anxious inquiry by pursous bore as to
e impressions mudo upon them during their attendice
at tho trial. Ono of tho gentiomeu just rornod
from St. Louis says that the strain upon
mural Ilubcock seems to bo telling upon his physical
durance very much, and cites as an instance 01 that
cumstanco the reply of tho General to a question.
>m a friend to the elfoct that being under lire in th?
tny would bu absolute pleasure in comparison to his
eaenl ordeal.
^HOOKED" WHISKEY IN NEW ORLEANS.
Nkw Ohlkans, Fob. 14, 1870.
In crooked whiskey there was httlo dono to-day, owg
to the occupations of District Attorney Bockwith,
10 could not appear before the Grand Jury. , Beckth
is unflinching and iucorruptible In tho matter,
>1 Is ambitious besides to emulate Dyor. BookwItbJ
show the enormity of tho transactions In "crooked,''
s made a statement to a gentleman of this city to th*
oct that one flrtn defrauded tho government out off
In oue day, and It Is further assorted that tho
uie tlrtn has made over $1,300,000 In the tamo way.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
G. Vitiola Dorna, Argoutino Charge d'Affaires at Washgton,
la at tho Albemarle Holol Ex Governor
oxandor H. Bullock, of Massachusetts, yesterday ar,*od
at tho Fifth Avenue. Uotol. M^jor lienry W".
eodley, United States Army, and Chief Enginocr
illiam II. Shock, United States Navy, are at the Metpohtau
HoteL Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Cum.
rland, of Governor Goneral DulTerin's stuff, is at the
ovoort House. Very Kev. James Hughes, of Hartrd,
is at the Grand Central Hotel. Major Royal P.
auk, United Stalos Army, Is at tho Sturtevant House,
istmastor Edward M. Smith, of Rochostor, and Kllia
Roberts, of Ulica, aro at tho Filth Avenue Hotel,
moral William H. French, United stales Army, is at
e St. James Hotel.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
the steamship Calabria will loavo this port on
ednesday for Queenstown and LiverpooL
Tho mails for Europe willcloso at tho Post Office at
ill past six o'clock A. VL
Tur. Nbw York IIkuai.u?Edition for Europe?wtllb*
lady at six o'clock in tho morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cent*
IF YO0 HAVE A DEAR FRIEND WITH DIS
difkt or iloKKHOUNP amp Tar.
Putt's Tootuai:iim Duo cm cute iit one miuuto.
A GREAT INVENTION.?THK Nfi W a ILK ELASTIC
itl/ss, supplied by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. (W3
roadway, supersedes all oilier trusses whatever lor ruptnro.
jld cheap.
A TRULY CENTENNIAL WONDER.
The tArico.il living Ox iu the world is now on exhibition at
0 4.r) Ureal .lonea it., on bis way to the Centennial World'a
air, Philadelphia. Ho 1a 7 feat 4 Inches high, 211 feet Loot
o:n tip to tip and weighs 5,(>?) pound*.
A. ?WIST AR^ BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. ONI
'the oldest Cough remedies in the world. 0<lc anil $ 1
DON'T MI S3-THE GItEAT BARGAINS THAT ARM
town to he had at tho oRIOIWaL DOLLAR STORE.
"FULL M.vN V A GEM I I PUREST BAT SERENE.*
coating of diamonds on a pure crystal surface. These are
AHisi t:< DmmoKDs. Their loatro is perpetual. RICHARD
MI'IIREYS. Jewelry store. No. <7U UroaJway, oppeaiM
,e wart's, sole a (tent
GOLDEN HAlR--IURKER'.s AURORA Cn.VNORS
ly hair to golden. D pot, BARKER'S Human 11 air and
'ig Parlors, 3t> West ST.Hh st
ICEEI' VOUlf BIRD IN HE ALTH AND SONG Ml
ilni; Sikokk's I'itb.nt Gravei. I'Aftx For sale hy all drugs
sis and bird dealers. Depot .>H2 Hudson st.
ONE DOLLAR WILL 'PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL
lir of HitaoRi.nTH or a liandsomo gild-Qllod aet or JgwKi.atgi
, the ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORK, No. <1117 Broadway.
RUPTURE CI'RED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCIPAL
' late M arsh A Co at his old office, No. 2 Vuscy St. tAatog
nuso); no uptown bran di.
NEW I'lHl.lCATIONS.
pi RESIDE COM 1'ItN ION.
This favorite paper tiiis week contains a varioty of tre*^
istruclivw and entertaining articles, unniiualled by any
her periodical. Among theAe are The Funny Contrihu<
ir's llunjoous Drift and Fashes from tho "Man in tltg
ton," for lovers of fun and laughter, fashionable cbit-chaf
r faehlon seekers, snaps for our girls, in the snape oj
Agreeable Girls," for young ladies; housekeepers will llnd
new recipe tor making cr :ain cake in kitchen lore; young
vers will 11 nd everything to their taste in Its sentimental
nd love sketches; the story reader's naradtso Is in snch
ories a* "Lottie and Yictonne," "A Plot of Five," "No dy's
Wife." "The Yankee Detective," Ac.
I FPINCOTT'SM AG.VZIMi
FOR MARCH
U AN DSO M E LY ILLUSTRATED
Now ready, containing
1 THE CENTURY; Its Fruits and Its Festival. IIL
Past Expositions Illustrated.
i SKETCHES OF INDIA III. Illustrated,
i. LIFE HAVING STATIONS. By Rebecca Harding
I THE KUTAW FLAG A Storr. By Robert Wilson. "
i. CoVENT LIFE AND WORK. By Lady B1 tnchw
1 THE A^fNEMK.Vr OF LB AM DUNDAS. Part VII.
By Mrs E. Lynn Linton,
LOVE'S SEPULCHRE. Hy Kate IHIIard
. LETTERS FROM SOUTH AFRICA. II. By Lady
Barker.
A SYLVAN SEARCH By Mary R Dodge.
. THE SONGS OF MIR/.A SCilAFFY By Auber For
estler.
. TO CHARLOTTE CL'SHMAN By Sidney Lanier.
CHARLES KiNGSLKY. A RemluUcenca. By Ellis
V arnai..
. OUR MONTHLY OOS-HP A Womu'i Opinion ol
Pari* and tti? Parmiaua?'TU# Collogio Romano?
Trade* Unionism in It* Infancy.
. LITERATURE OK THE DAY.
For aalo by nil periodic*! dealer*
Term*?Yearly anbacriplion, J4. po'tago paiiL Single
mher, 3.1 cent* Liberal clubbing rate*. Hpuciuion nuiur
mailed ou receipt otJV cent*.
J. B. LIPPIN' >IT A CO., Publlahera.
71 j an I 717 Market at., Philadelphia.
fANHOOD-tuna EDITION ?A TRKA USE BX'1
planatory of the c*u??*, with Inatrocti >na I ir the *?esafu.
trr ilmentof VVoakueat, Low Spirit", Nervoaa Kxhaubin.
Muacular Debility and Premature Decline in Manhood:
ace fie. Addrea* the author, Dr, E. DE f. OUKTLS, in
eat ?M ?t., .New York
'S7(j. TUB NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
AND
FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL
RKiUSTKK KOR 1 ?T0
Now ready. In additi >o to ita uauti content*. conorfmnd
.valuable i*hi?< an t atatuiical rsiurne on 'inance, wuS
lily quotation* of g ild for I S75. ot government head* of the
irioiM i**ue*. rateaot connota, railroad auareaaud a took,
merican eeciritle* on the London market. Rank of Eng.
nd rate of iliacoiint. Luatont- return* and other teleotiona
tjtecial end general Information prevent*, iaiu lean* fee
i7ii other feature* of inlercat.
TUB HERALD ALMANAC FOB H79.
Ita election returna a-e the fnlleat, moat perfect and only
liable data for the comma Providential election,
irrected aeure of the Do.lymount International Rilte
ttch, with diagram*, Ac ; private t'gnal* or -he New York
icnt Club, complete cento* return* llateati of thia Stat*
eoiinllea, M. Ilat of Senator* and Member* of tha
irty-fetrtb Conicmaa, atending and aelect c immitteeanC
tb ho'iiee, With p.oet ifflc# addreaara. Ac.; American Mima
ra and C in?>rl* abroad. foreign Legation* In the United
a tea; table ah twine the rata* of ptataga to foreign cooa
l?a, eleo the time orcl Mihg li jo mail* at New York Peel
Ho All the apecla.tio* or the Almanac. Mariner*'Cuidk,
ia?ng Ue'ra, A t, are eont'.Cviai for the peat year. It*
irunologtc*: and other tablet government department*,
ny and navy returna, are o.Hcielly c >T*cted. Ita "Mia
illaa-Ktua" .-outeota la a meat valuable compendium oC
era* of general ?i J .v>? iai nit irmation.
THE UKKALD ALMANAC.
1STI *
Price. 2d eenta nailed . i all nart* of the United Stat*k
" eentt: ?9l'i t?f *11 uah ?n<ir* %u i A?l4r??
ilMiALU ALa4*\4C.a#w ??rt#4f.