The New York herald. [volume], August 11, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

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m
. CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR.
*
Insurgents Determined to Fight
to the Death.
TIIE PORTE'S PEACE POLICY.
A "AT- i_. A .
a new oaoie irom fans to JNew
York Proposed.
c THE . COTTON CONGRESS.
A Great Fire in LondonLoss,
$1,000,00 0.
A Prince's Life Attempted?President Alaefiiahon's
Narrow Escape.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
*HB MONTENEGRINS RETREATING TOWARD PODGOUITZA
AND RANQAM.
Loxdo.v, August 10. 1870,
A special despatch to the Daily .Veto* Irom Trebluje
ays:?Tho Montenegrins have rotlred, boiuo toward
Podgority.il and some toward Uanganl. MuKhtar Pacha
has mudo an excursion to the Irontier unmolested.
An offensive movement ol tho Turks is probable
Shortly.
dkpkat or nKiivian raonA.
v Genrml Tftchnhilr who with tiiMi^r.al Antltch rtp.
feul<xl Dervish Pacha noar Sicniiza, is roportml to bo
retro, limp: from that place. General rcbcrnaycff is advancing
in tlio direction of liatija.
A Renter telegram from St. Petersburg says General
Hnrvatovitch maintains tits position at the Baoja pass,
where he awaits reinforcement.
noKXlAlf SUCCESSES,
General Dospotovltch, the neiv commander-in-chief
Of tbo Bosnians, announces that he has taken seven
Turkish entrenchments and occupied several villages
?n the Una.
CHE TOETE WILLING TO NEGOTIATE FOB
PEACE.
London, August 11, 1876.
The Standard's Berlin special says the Porie has
positively declared It is willing to negotiate for peace
1 whenever the Powers nro disposed to intervene, hut is
Dot willing to agreo to an armistice before tbo entry ol |
the Turks Into Belgrade.
THE TURKISH FORCES CONCENTRATING.
The Standard's Kngtisu special announces that TJelndin
Pacha has arrived at Nevesiujo with reinforce
menis. Tho arrival of addittoual reinforcements at
Scutari Is exported. They aro coming under Hebcmct
Pacha, who will assume tnc chief command.
A FRENCH OPINION OP ENGLAND'S RE8PONBIPILITT.
Paris. August 10, 1876.
An article by John Kmilo T.ciuoinno, to whom is Intrusted
the supervision ol tho Engl sli correspondence
ol tbc Journal d'.s Dtbats, published in that Journal
to-d iy, insists upon tho necessity of prompt intervention
to put a slop to tho atrocities of tho Turks.
why england should interfere.
He says it is for England to intervene, became England,
being the avowed protectress ot Turkey, is unanimonslv
considered in Kuropo to do responsible lor tbe
conduct ol the Turks.
SKRVIA to FIGHT TO TIT* DEATH.
A despatch to Lt Temps Iroin Vienna states that the
Servian Premier Kistics rejects J all offers of mediation,
declaring that 8 rvin will not treat for peace until
tbe Turks ura under the walls of Belgrade.
the coming servian note.
A special dispatch to L*. Tempt from Vienna V"Tho
note which M. Kistics, the Servian * Is
preparing to bo sent to the Powers, giving an account
of tbo atrocities committed by tho Turks iu 8c via,
may serve equally to pive the way for mediation or
(or justifying war to tho denlh.
THE SULTAN'a nr.AI.TH.
J'AKIs, August II, 1876.
A despatch to the Liberti says the Sultan Is better
and his recovery Is nearly certain.
THE ABBESTED COBBK3POXDKNT BELKASED BT
THE MONTENEOBINS.
Kaguha, August 10, 1876.
The correspondent of the Milan uewspaper, II Pungoto,
who was arrested In tho Montenegrin camp at
Drieno, on Tuesday lust, has been released.
ENGLAND.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE rOR NATATORIAL BKBENOWN?PRICE
OF SILVER.
I-oxnov, August 10, 1876.
Frederick Cavlll, a professional swmimor, will endeavor
to Rwim across too Channel Saturday.
SILVKH.
Silver Is firm to-day at 4s. 3J?d. perounco.
El It K?LOSS OSS MILLION' IX1LLAKS.
The extensive establishment of (Jrant A Co., ongravers,
lithographers and publishers. In Turnmill street,
Clorkonwell, was dettroved by fire this evening. The
loss is estimated nt $1,000,000. The firm have a branch
establishment in New York.
THE EXTRADITION QUESTION.
DISCUSSION ON TIIF, SUBJECT POSTPONED UXTII.
THE NEXT SESSION OP PARLIAMENT.
London, August 10. 1870.
Id (he Ilnueo of Commons this afternoon, In conseqiienco
of Mr. Disraeli not baring fixed the Uajr. Sir
William Ocorge Ornnvillo Vernon-Hnrconri, liberal,
member lor Oxford city, rclurtanily postponed Hie
disru-sion on the extradition quesltou Jo ihe next net
ion of Parliament, unless the quo-lion should bo
etlleil In the meanwhile.
THE CASK OF JOHN WALTON.
LONDON, August 11, 1874
John Walton, of New York, who was aurrendorc-l by
Franco under tho extradition treaty betwer n thai
country and C.rrat Britain on charge of forgery,
was brought before Hie Common Sergeant to-day on
tbo question previously raiaed before a magistrate
I (luildhnll that he could not be tried except lor the
offence lor which be was surrendered under the troaty.
The counsel lor the detenee again raised the same oh.
jeetton, which was hold good, and the prisoner wasdis- j
barged.
A COTTON CONGRESS.
lUrOBTAKT MF.KTINO f)F COTTON BOARDS AND \
J SSOCIATIONH AT LONDON? REFORMS 1 RO- i
rOSKD AND ADOPTED.
Loxnox, August 10, 197H.
alum ?uivin?u, mree uoirg, one lamaon, ana fix ;
Liverpool rrpreicatMirri of tho cotton trade met in I
convention litre yesterday. Mr. Samuel Simpson, of !
New Orleans, presided. Ho slated tbu objret uf tliu
neeiiuKi ** declared in the rceolut ions ol Hto American
National Cotton Kxchange inviting It. Mr. W. H.
Norwood, ol Liverpool, endorsed the objects of tbc
Steeling
a rsorosiTfon to* rxiott.
Mr. \V. P. Campbell, ol New York, moved that this
Coularonee recommends the lormation ot an interim
tlonal cotton association to promote the elUcicncy and
to extend the usefulness ol tho various associations of
Europe and the United States, to aecura united and
harmonious action in considering tho various questions
Seeling Ia? eeric.eltnrai comnaerolal and mannfaclur
NEW TOR
Idr Interests of cotton, that tho welfare of the cotton
trade may be belter protected and promoted.
Tim 1'HOI'OSITIOX WITHDRAW*.
The delegates being unable to bind their respective
associations, tho resolution was withdrawn.
AivniiHAinii iu nr. urniMKii.
A resolution ollered by Mr. Reynolds, or Norfolk,
Va., Hated that It ?m the opinion ol this conferenoe
that tho present system of conducting arbitration on
the quality of cotton in I.ieerpeol is unsatisfactory,
and that tho Cotton Brokers' Association be requested
to appoint a committee to consider souio more etlleient
means of assessing allowances to be made on cotton
bought and sold to arrive Tho resolution was passed
after considerable discussion.
TI1K BASIS or ABBtTRATlOtt.
Mr. Forwoo-J, of Liverpool, moved that In tho optnion
of this conference arbitration upon the quality of
cotton should be bused upon grade and that the value
should be fixed according to the official quotation ol the
day. Tho motion was adopted.
IlKAWN SAMI'I.KS.
Mr. Nicholson, of Liverpool, moved that In the opinion
ol tnis conference the Liverpool drawn samples of
American cotlon aro on an uvorage worse In appearance
nud consequently in class by 1-lftd. to '-.d. per pound
tbau those drawn in Amorica before the cotton is compressed,
und that a severer pressure will further delert
cotton to hk sold at nkt weight ik america.
Mr. Samuel Smith, of Liverpool, moved that, In the
opinion of thin conference, It is uesirablo that cotton
should be sola In America at Its not weight and that
the various exchanges In America -bo requosted to endeavor
to give effect to this recommendation. Unanimously
adopted.
other resolutions.
Other redblutions were adopted unanimously to tho
effect that the system of sampling cotton in America
should he the same as the Liverpool system; that It is
desirable thut tho sarno classification of American cotton
should be adopted in all European and
American markets according to the standards
to bo furnlulled by the Liverpool Association,
to be ratified by tho American National
exchange; that tho several Exchanges In America be
requested to appoint inspectors to certify to tho condition
of all cottou exported; that sufllcient enrols not
taken by shippers in delivering cotton at Liverpool,
which should bo amended.
ahjourxkd.
The conference adjeurned until next July, to meet at
Liverpool at tho call of tho Unttod Association of I.iv.
erponl and tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association,
which are empowered to invite delegates from American
and European Exchanges.
THE CABLES.
PROPOSITION TO ESTABLISH DIRECT COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN PARIS AND MF.W TORE.
Paris, August If). 1870.
Tho following ts puhllshotl hero to-day:?"Subscriptions
will be opened on tho 22d of August for an undertaking,
with a capital of $0,000.(100, to establish and
work a new telegraph cable between Paris and New
York. The government has granted to M. Pouyer
Querticr the right to establish this communication.
THE JAVA-AUSTRALIAN CARLE REPAIRED.
London, August 10, 1870.
The Bcutor Telegram Company announce that iho
Cro.it Northern Tele-wauli line to China anil Jinan
wliic^ wus interrupted on July 31, is now working,
and communication with tlio Kasl again established.
Communication is also complete with Australia and
New Zealand, the cable between Java and Australia,
which broke six months ago, having been repaired.
PRESIDENT MACMAHON,
THE FJIENCH PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE HAVE
A NABBOW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
London, August 11, 187A
A Paris despatch to the Standard reports that as
President MacMalion and his wlto wero returning yes.
terdav trora Versailles to Paris In a post chaise, the
horses were frightened by the gendarmes drum corps
ana ran away. The postchaise came in collision with
a cart; Its driver was thrown to the ground and badly
hurt. Tlio President and his wilo escaped unhurt, and
Qnishod their journey in another carriage.
GERMANY.
INCBEASX OF THE 6PFCIE IN THE IMPERIAL
BANK.
Hkrux, August 10, 1870.
The spoclo in the Imperial bank of Gcrmauy has Increased
7,433,030 marks durtng tbo past week.
AUSTRIA.
THE NEW MINISTER FROM THE UNITED STATES
PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
Vienna, AugnstlO, 1870.
Mr. F.dward C. Itealo, tno newly-appointed ITnitod
States Minister to Austria, bad an audience to-day with
the Emperor I'raucis Joseph aud presented bis ere
dent tali.
SWITZERLAND.
A LADT ATTEMPTS TTIE I.1FE OF THE RUSSIAN
MINISTER AT BERNE.
Okrnr, August 10, 1874
Yesterday a Russian lady tlrod a pistol at Prince
M. (iortscliakorr, tlio Russian Minister to Switzerland.
The Prince escaped unhurt and the ludy was arrested.
TUK MOTIVE.
The attempted assassination is attributed to polltira!
motives.
JOHN W. M'ELROYS MURDKR.
Worcbstkr, Mass., August 10. 1876.
This morning two trumps applied at a pawn shop in
tnis city and attempted to obtain a loan on a valuable <
gold watch and a heavy gold ehain with a handsome
seal attnehod. On being questioned they g ive evasive
answers and finally made a boll for the door and ran.
Tho police were notitied and gn vo chase, but did not
succeed in capturing the men. They are thought here '
to be connected with tho murder and robbery ol John 1
>V. McKlroy, of Hoiton.
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
1'lTTSBUBO, Pa., August 10, 1876.
As Mr. llnselberg, a marret gardener, was on his !
way home tins morning Irom this city his horse bo- i
came frightened, and, siarting to run, throw Mr. Husel- j
berg and wile from the wagon. The lady was killed l
instantly and the husband severely injured.
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.
tVAsuiBOToy, Annual 10, 1870.
Edward J. Nnlle. of Ohio, was drowned In the I'otomic
Ian night, near the Three Sl'lors, while bathing.
Mr. Nulle waa a member of a Centennial parly now
vMttag Wanhingtoa
MIDNIGHT WEATUKK liEPOBT.
War nrrart*r?ft. 1
Orrirr or rne Cbikf ,1io*ai. timer*, |
v Washikotos, August 11?1 A. M. }
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and Guir Slates and Tenncsare,
higher barometer, southerly to easterly winds,
nearly stationary temperature and frequent thunder
storms.
For the Ohio Valley and lower lake region, falling
followed hy rising barometer, Increasing southerly
winds TrrriDg to westerly, generally warmer, cloud
weather and thunder storms.
For the upper like region, generally higher baroin- |
cter, southerly winds, veering to cooler westerly, and
frequent rains, succeeded by clearing weather.
Kor the Upper Mississippi and I,ower Missouri Valley
rising, followed by tailing barometer, tool north to
west winds, slutting io warmer southerly or easterly,
and clear weather succeeding occasional rains in tha
former.
The Ohio River and the M laat.sslppl below Si. I.ouls
continue slowiy falling.
Cautionary signals continue at Marquette, K-cunaba,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Alpona, Fort
Huron, Detroit aud Toledo.
THB WSATHIB TE8TBCDAY.
Tbe following record win show i lie change* In lha
temperature lor tbo past twsoiy-lonr hours in comparison
with mc corresponding dale ol last year, as indicated
by the thermometer ul Hudiiul'a pharmacy,
Hknalu Building.~
187 ft. 1870. 187ft 18*0,
3 A. M 72 3:30 P. 89 89
6 A. M f'7 *2 0 I*. M 81 ?:i
9 A. 11 73 79 9 P. M 7ft Til
12 M 01 82 12 P. It l? t*
K HERALD, FRIDAY, AI
WASHINGTON.
A Political Torpedo Among the Democrats
in the House.
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES CONDEMNED
Secretary Chandler in Defence of
Political Assessments.
TOE LOUISIANA FEDERAL OFFICES.
Conflicting Reports of the Majority-and
Mmftritw nf flio rv<i
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Wasuincjton, August 10, 1870.
A EUT.Tj IN A CHINA SHOP?MB. 8 ".OTT LORD'S
RKHOLUTION CONDEMNING BOCTHBItN OLTRAGEH
AND NEGRO INTIMIDATION.
Mr. Scott 1/ird, democrat. o.' New York, ouo of the i
gravest ami most dignified elderly gentlemen in tho I
House, suddenly took it into his bead to-day to enact |
tho part ol a bull In a china shop. Kor a first effort in j
that lino he achieved a very toleraiile success. A
western republican said he stampeded the whole democratic
party. This is an exaggeration, bill Ills true
that Mr. I.ord gave them a rather anxious hall hour,
llo offered a long preamble concerning .Southern outrages
and intimidation ot negro voters, with a rcsolu|
lion condemning such proceedings. When a member
ol the House Intends to explode a torpedo, ho usunlly
consults bolorehand the leading men of his party, and
acts with their consent, aud after due notice privately
given to the rank and llle to stand lrom under. Mr. I?rd,
however, had noticed that suclt care sometimes prevents
the explosion lrom startling the House,
and bo this lirno took pattern from Sitting
Hull. IIis motion was an unmitigated success.
Ho bagged nearly the wtiolo ol his party.
Indeed, it mny be said that his explosion scared
bltn as bndly as it did anv of his victims. The democrats,
taken completely by surprise, relused to vote
for tho preamble, on tho ground that It contained
damaging admissions. Tbo republicans, quick to perceive
their advantage, Insisted on a call of tho House,
and alter a good deal ot filibustering, all of which was
a blunder on the part ol tho democrats, preamble and
resolution were adopted by au almost unanimous vote.
After which unhappy Mr. laird wandered about tho
House trying to exp'aln to Ills angry associates that ho I
had done a wise and necessary thing, which is quito j
true, only he might hare given Ills friends a little j
notice beforehand. Some of them are not very quick j
niLlLU iiuil uucu naiiilug III nuuil IaIW'1. .lir. Ill.lllil, lor |
Instance, reluscd to support Mr. Lord's motion, ou tho
ground that llio celebrated Silver bill has not boon
kindly treated In tho House. Another democrat
wanted to know whether Mr. Lord meant to ruin tho
parly.
COTTON CI.ATMS?ANSWER Or THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT TO MR. WILLIS* RESOLUTION?
ROME AWKWARD REVELATIONS THREATENED.
Mr. Willis' resolution, passed some time ego, asking
the Treasury Department Tor a completo list ol cotton
claims paid and disallowed, with tho names of tho
claimants and their attorneys and the grounds on
which thoy were allowed or disallowod, was answered
to-day. Mr. Willis asked to havo the document
printed, but there was objection made and the request
wont over. It will bo repeated. It is said iheie is
some obiocllon to printing It by some subordinate
olllcers ot the Treasury and it Is said that a close scrutiny
of tho return would result tn some awkward revcla'ions.
The best way to settle such rumors is to
have the document printed.
GENERAL LOO AN IN CONTRADICTION OP BLUFOR
T> WILSON ? THE WAR BETWEEN THE
GRANT AND BRISTOW MEN.
General Logan testified against Bluford Wilson today
and there are Increaslug signs of a very pretty war
between the Bristow and the Grant men winch will not
ceaio with tho adjournment of Congress. Tho report
that tbo President would take no share In It Is correct,
but ho probably takes a lively Interest lu It, and It is
well understood that tils Irlonds tnoan to defend him
and themselves, and, Indeed, carry tbo war into tbe
Brlstow camp.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
i
Washington, August 10, 1878.
secretary chandler on political assess- '
mints?a circular which might ke sent
to any clergyman without offence.
Secretary Chandler having hud his attention called
to a published statement that he bad ordered a clerk,
named Kcdway, to collect asBo-smonts lu the Interior
Department for political purposes, pronounced tho
whole th'ng falso Irom beginning to end. lie says ho
does not know aov such person as Itedwar, did not j
give him any orders nor authority to collect assess- I
tncnts in tho department, and ho hug never seen any |
one who was eugagod as stated. Ho added, with tho i
grim humor and logic peculiar to the ex-Senator:?
. "I gave my check for the assessment made upon me '
to General Busk, of Wisconsin, and had It ready some
days before they called for it. There Is nothing ol an
arbitrary nature, to my knowledge, in regard to the
manner ol collecting these assessments. They ore on
tirely voluntary, and aro suggested by a very modest,
deferential circular, whir.h 1 will glvo tho Hkkai.d (or
publicat on very cheerlully. Those w ho are disposed
can answer to this in compliance with Its
requests, nnd I see no objection to
such action. H Is so harmless that
it might bo sent to every clergyman In the land without
giving hint oil* nee. The voluntary subscriptions
for political purpose* arc all right enough. I p. v mine
very willingly, and it la notblug new. Printers bare a
very peculiar custom, in ob-ervam o or winch they
won't eveu set type without boing paid lor :L Printing
must bo paid lor; It costs money, ami then there Is
ink, iiii|?or, presses, kr., al! of winch must be puid lor.
Money must be a>so furnished to pay the expenses ol
and provide lor campaign speakers, and then there ares
hundred other legitimate mid honorable expense* to In
provided for. You can't get along without money. I
aon't believe in the rreilit system or In going inio debt
by giving promises to pay. I never incur u nionoy hublity
until 1 hnve wherewith to meet it witn funds.
When I say I will pay anything my money la ready fur
It. This is all there Is to this howl about collecting j
lunds; but people will howL I have not bad anything
to do with the subscriptions nor the manner of collecting
them, and don't glvo them nny attention; hut I
suppose they are voluntarily inado, If at ail. Tho
whole representation made in regard to moan i the collections
in the Interior Department are nothing but lies
made out of whole cloth.''
ABUT BEOBO ANIMATION MILITARY MEMBERS OF
THE COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE PKKSIDFNT?OENEBAL
HUEKMAN'S VIEWS ON THE
COUB8E TO BE r UBS I'EI>.
The President has appointed fleneral Sherman and
Quartermaster General Meigs the army members of the
commission authorized ny Congress to examine and
report upon the subject of army reorganization. General
Sherman was asked to-night what would bo the
course of action he would recommend us best to lie
done for a reorganization of tho army with a view 10
providing for its reduction and ronsohdaiioit. and what
would be the nature of his recommendations in geicraL
He replied that ho could not yet say, and that ho could
ii.il .live Ins views untiL lie ! ul looked further into and
considered llie matter. He says thai Hie communion
will simply meet to-morrow formally and
oigauuo with a view to consultation upon
what Is required. Certain work will lio >
parcelled oat for himself, he supposes, to attend to
with a new to his giving his opinions and making li s
recommendations, and certain other wore will he given
to General Metga, t|uartormnater Uenoriil of the army.
Alter dolog tins he thluka the commission will ailJoarn
to meet, perhaps, next November, when a report
will be made and each further steps teken as will provide
Congreaa etlte next aeseton with Information aa
rGUST 11, 1876.?WITH SI
to wnat Iff proper and feasible for putting the armr on
tbe beat footing as to economy and efficiency, General
Sherman baa not made up bis miml what be will
recommend, and declined to give bl> yiuwb lor the
pre-tent.
the appropriation biu.s?amount appropriated
and amount of reductions from
X.ast TEAR.
Eleven of the twelve annual appropriation bills bare
beon tia.-ged or agreed upon in conference, w birh la
equivalent nl Una stage of tbo session to being passed.
The bill yet nnpassed is the Consular and Diplomatic.
The aurus appropriated by caco ol (ho eleven lulls and
the total of the twelfth hill as it passed the House are
get forth tn tho following table:?
Jledttchim
Amount from
Appropriated. I.ntt I'ear.
Army $26,087,167 $1,040,002
Navy 12,740,366 *,200,051
West Point 200.Drift 74.075
Poatoftlce 5,007,408 2,408.707
Pensions 20,633,500 460.600
Kivor and Harbor 6,1100,000 1,643.617
Formications 316,UO0 636,000
Sundry Civil 16,357,005 10 280.444
Deficiencies 810,723 3,880,076
Legislative, Ac. 14,,*>oo.(Km 4,402,237
Indiana 4,0uo,000 1,300,666
Consular und Diplomatic
012,747 402,238
Total $110,422,002 $31,716,106
The tculli and olevciilh Hems in tho above column,
vtr.. the Legislative ami tho Indian appropriations, are
estimated and given in round number*
Tho hills are agreed upon, hut the alterations in tho
Conleroneo Committee have reduced tho totals and will
necessitate) a couple ol Immense sums in arithmetic,
tvhlcli the clerks of the cuminillco are yet without
time to go at The estimates nro based upon estimates
In turn ol tho aggregates ol those alterations. As iho
House started out with u determination 10 cut down
tho appropriations lor this year $40,000,000 tho ahovo
result will show now successful has boon the effort
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
Washington, August 10, 1870.
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION?HOW
GOVERNMENT FUNDS WERE
SPENT FOR PARTISAN PURPOSES?SUIT RECOMMENDED
AGAINST COLLECTOR CASEY?THE
ADMINISTRATION OE OTHER FEDERAL OFFICES
COMMENDED.
The report submitted in the House to-day by MT.
New, from the committee appointed to investigate the
ledcral ofllcos In Louisiana, is devoted mainly to a recital
of the result* of their inquir es concerning the
management ol the N'ew Orleans Custom House, At
tlie outset they say that Collector James F. Casey and
his subordinates endeuvorod In several ways to oh.
struct the investigation. The report stales mat evidence
of Irregularities and frauds In the Importation
of dutiable goods was given hy a
number ol witnesses In the employ of the Custom
House nnd Internal Revenue Huronu at New Orleans;
anil evidence was Introduced on the part ol the Collector
lo rebut the existence of those alleged frauds
upon the revenue, but the committoo characterize It as
coullictmg and contradictory. The committee add,
however, that several merchants engaged in the Import
trade testified that they had fouud the Custom
House management honest, efficient and rourleous,
and a statement so certifying was signed by a large
number of New Orleans importers and received as
evidence.
Tlit> confmitteo then proceed to state that It appears
from uncontradicted evidence that the Custom Houso
at Now Orleans was undo to cnntributo large sums of
money, tnken from Its revenues, to partisan ends.
These suras were abstracted by menus ot fraudulent
vouchers, made out la the Custom House apparently,
all regularly signed and sworn to, purporting to be for
services rendered as temporary laborers. Many of tho
names were llctitious, and In other cases the parties
named never rendered a moment's service m tho Custom
House. Tliofo papers were certified by Crawford,
entry clerk, and forwarded to tho Secretary of" tho
Treasury as vouchers for disbursements made by the
Collector or the Customs, and tho money thus obtained
was uppliod to political purposes, and in (actsometimes
the consideration was mo pollution ot tho ballot bos
itself.
Tho cotnmlUeo find that Daniel P. Kinzelln, Special
Treasury Agent, had knowledge of tho prevalence of
this system and did nothing to check It. The committoo
say they woro unable to obtain from Collector
Casey duplicates of any of these vouchers, although
duplicates of* all other rounhers were obtainable, and
tho Collector failed to appear before the committee,
although suhpu'naed, alleging Illness as a reason.
They add: ?
This t ict supplementing tho posllivo evidence establishing
these corrupt practices can loud to but one cunclusioa
Thoy next describe what Ihey characterize as ?'another
glaring fraud," namely, a pnymcnl bv Casey of
I'i.iHM) to ono K. A. Davis, nominally for repairing the
government warehouse, at quarantine station, when, in
lact, Davis performed no work whatever, and merely
turned the money over to J. H. Sypher for use, as he
(Davis) understood, lor political purposes. The
commillce recommend that tho government should,
without delay, Institute suit against Collector Casey to
recover such sums ot money as huvo been by turn and
his subordinates misappropriated to unlawful purposes,
as shown by the evidence. Tliey add:?
Your committee cannot believe that tho President
will perinit Mr. to conttuuo in oinca as Collector
of Custom* at New Orleans allur lit* in,ill have become
acquainted with the testimony taken before your committee.
Tbo committee devote some apace to a description of
certain irregularities and violations or law In the ofllce
of tbe I'oitod States Marshal, with regard to the appointment
and payment ol special deputy marsImla
lor election purposes in rountry places,
whore their appointment was nut ailtbotl/e<l
under tho lieneral Election law, winch
Is applicable only to cities or towns but lug a population
of 20,001* or upward. They commend Marshal
Packard's administration, however, n? fuitlnul and
praiseworthy In all other respects. They bestow unqualified
praise upon District Attorney ltfckwith and
my also that they found all other federalofllcos in New
Orleans saoslartcrlly eon Inciod In the inlorcsts of the
governm nt and iho convenlenro of ttie public. Tha
committee animadvert, however, upon the fact lint iho
Surveyor General and Register ol the I.and Olflee are
at the same tune tnctnliers of tho Stale Senate, which
should debar them iiom holding olllco under the
federal government.
Tho committee having been furl her direrted to luquire
into lite (on dint la all'iir and the alleged outrages
In Kelloian.a parish, adopt tho reports of their nibromtiiit
tce<. which havo already been publlshod on
these subjects.
This rep<rt Is signed by Ropresentatlvn Gibson,
Dlickhurn, Strvousoii, Vance, New and Kcillv.
Tbo minority, represented by Messrs. Conger, ol
Michigan;" Parrell, of ieiuisiana, and tVoodburu, ol
Nevada, say:
At tbo very outset the committee required the seve
ral depaniii-nis to furnish a statement of all of tbo accounts
ol ilie twelve federal oillccr* in l<otii*iaiiu. and
found tliem all correct and properly sen led; and 'bat
these ulllcial sintenieniH lurnislied snlislaciory evidence
ol the fidelity Of (III ol ih-se I.Ulcers, iroui tho dale
ol their tippoimmeniM io the present time,
so tar as iheir ai't mini* wiih ilie government are concerned.
The universal testimony shows coucrtisively
that ihcCmh ctor ol Custom* h ot uniiormlv manned
tile liiismoss of Ills departiiiehl with promptness, Willi
courtesy, with fidelity to Ihe government anil due
regard to the convenience of the public, and ihey lake
pleasure in referring to the testimony of tiiatiy "f the '
lirsl ritizen-i of New Orleans io thai effect, I
no I in embodying in their views Ihe emphatic
le-iinioniai hi a mrge ii-i ?! in" mom ro)?|>??<-i.u?ic- iiiikiiii'M
mm ol tin' Pity ninei ni whom nr? nm in poluiml
accord with iIn' Inderal officer*, whoao a.iininiMrntion
they uidor-e no heartily.
1 hp minority append a ntateniont signed hy ovrr 100
Importer*, merchant*. nblpowuer*. *c., who Iliue te*. i
tilv to ihe efficiency ami hontiljr ol the ledernl olllcialii.
In regard to nil the ledi-rnl official* referred lo trio
minority nay that tho tcatunony ihows an nbic, hotn al \
and cinclent adnnnimratlon ol the public tin si no**, and
the minority cordially Imiorie the majority'* report
concerning the Marshal's office.
l'be minority also ijuote nod inanr* the majority *
expreartuna of ratiHiiction in regard to the management
o! the other lederal office* in laitnaiaua.
I he uiitiority then Hate that they weie deeiroui of
Joining with Hi" mijoritx in n report, mid, wheu the
majority report waa auhmitted to them, moved to
aiuoud it In flvo particular*, which was reluaed i>> a
>trict party ?oie, leaving them no alternative but to
permit great injuiiice to Innocent men or to cxprea*
their di**enlitig view*.
Firit- The minority dealro to atrign from the
majority report that portion charging Collector Ca**y
with obalructlog tho luvcit'gaiion of the committee.
XPPLEMENT.
| on the ground that gnrh charge l? founded on the I
I evidence alone ol a witness named Kecleye, whose
testimony wai admitted by the w'.mlo com in it toe to l>o
entirely unreliable, and even If worthy ol any credit
doea not. in ibe opinion of the minority, at all sustain
the conclusions reached bv the majority.
Srrutui?They deaire to strike out the similar charge
against I lie subordinate* of the Custom liouae. A caro|
ful elimination of lha testimony ot every witness exninideal
on Ihis auhieri, they say, will misty every
| unprejudiced nnnrt tlmt there is not the least groiiud
I lor the charge, nor even for anch suspicion. Ou the
! contrary, they were ull willing and atixoua to assist the
, committee and the counsel, lor the Custom House
; olttrialx voluntarily furnished all the proof within their
conliol that was asked lor.
Thint?The minority deaire to atnke out the charge
! of Intentional violation of law hy Marshal Packard,
and say they urn surprised to lind in the majority report
the assertion Unit section ll.fgl ol I lie Revised
Statute* is only a statute authorizing the appointment
of a deputy ina nil lor election purposes, so In
speak, whereas lull authority is contained In
section 780. Their duties are therein dearly
ui-iiuvu, wuonipr conneeiou wun election*,
violation of law or other mailers roinmitlei to their
rharge. There ix nothing tu the testimony connecting
III* Marshal, either hv knowledge, intention oroonsent,
with the action or any ol bis deputies III regard lo
xteamboni rnargex or to the keeping >( prisoners m
the I'artsb 1'rlson, mid the relteclionx ot the ina|orily
ti|?on this efficient, capable and honest otllcer are, in
Iho opinion ol the minority, entirely uncalled lor and
unjust.
In regard to the reflection upon Collector Casey ns j
disbursing officer under Pnvis' contract, so-called, llto i
niDority suy that Casey appears to havo no other con- '
nection with tne work than to act ax disbursing officer, j
under the direction ol the Secretary of the Treasury, ]
In paying out moneys appropriated by law for tins
work.
Tho minority say th?y have labored earnestly to ascertain
what testimony or influence could have induced
the ma|ority of tho committor to differ so widely from
the cntiro body iff the rcspect-ildo and honorable
business men of New Orleans in their estimation
of tho worth, efficiency nnd rnurlosy of Collector
Casey, and they prefer to join with all of theao
good citizens in upholding and sustaining such an
officer rather than with tho majority, In assuming to
be privy councillors to the Kxccutlvo ol the nation, and
rocomnipiiding his removal from office; and iho minority
submit there views with tho lull confidence that
tlis testimony, II carefully eximined, will convince al|
of thei* propriety und justness.
Mr. Darrail, of the committee, also particularly inquirot
into the cause of tho murder tu Coushaita of
Ihivid King und tho attempted murder ol W. N.
Twitchell, State Senator, and having visited Coin-halta
and carefully read all tho evtdcnco taken by the subcommittee
on that point, Is compelled, nlthough reluctantly.
to differ entirely from xoinn nf their mn.
elusion*, nud submit* bis views in a separate paper. The
evidence Itself Is largely quoted from to show,
lirst, that the murder of David Kmc and the attempted
murder of Senator Twltchell was of n political character
and lor political roasons entirely; and second, that
It is very unsafo for a member of llio republican
party to actively advocate his principle* In that part
of the Stnto. The evidence ol Twitched was taken beforo
hi* wounds wore healed, and tho evidence of a
man with built arms amputated and wounded in a leg,
Mr. Dnrrall says, is entitled to entire confidence,
f Mr. Parrolt gives tho evidence ot a large number ot
both democrats and republicans to substantiate his
conclusions and closes as follows:?
What is the remedy for ibis and similar outrages of
personal rli Ills and violations of law so frequent in tho
South? Not. in the opinion of the undersigned, any
lurtlier legislation; but, lirst, a more prompt and
vigorous enforcement of Inws and punishment
of those violating thi-ui by local mid
Stale authorities, aided, it need be, by tbe power ol the
general government; and second, that the real nud actual
lucis ol each ease as it occurs, free from any partisan
coloring, should be known throughout the wholo country.
\\ hen these actual plain lacts can be known such
a public opiuton of the country will be formed that they
w ill cease.
THE GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
TBI! BUXOBED RESIGNATION OF GENERAL HHF.RMAN
IN FAVOH OP GRANT CONTRADICTED ?
THE THING REGARDED A8 AN AB8DRDITT BV
THE GENERAL?HOW THE 8TOBT ORIGINATED?THE
"MEMOIRS OF THE WAR."
Washington, August 10, 1876.
The General of tho Army had his attention callcdMonight
to tho-report In a St. Louis paper that he would
retire trom the army after the 4th of March, In the
event of tho election of Hayes and Wheeler, In order
to adroit of the appointment of General Grant as his
successor. lie was Intervicwod to-night, utter having
been showed the paragraph in question, with tho following
result*:?
INTKRVIKW Wirn GKXKRAI. 8UKKNAX.
General Sherman bad Just come iuto hi* hotel, tho
time Doing about halt-past nine, and, with tho key of
hi* room in hand, a* he was ascending the stairs to Ins
sleeping apartment, ho was accosted lis follows:?
'General, have you seen tho newspaper paragraph
stating that you were going to retire a* General ol tbe
army to facilitate tbe appointment ol Goncral Grant us
vour successor f"
"Ob. yof," be salt], Minting, wltb a ttlnklo of merriment
in bis eye, as It enjoying tbu tbiog as a funny
joke, "but tliere Is not one tingle word of truth in it,
and I have never bad an Idea of tho kind. There ban
not been a thought or word of tho kind with any one
that I know ol."
"What do you think has given rite to the absurd
rumor, us it was thought to be?"
"Well, I have no reason to give excepting this. I
have a very nice piece of property here, and 1 ulso
own a very nice residence in St. Louis. So there Is 10
need of my desiring to buy another one there as tho
one 1 have is entirely adequate to all my want-, and
will do me and my family as long as 1 live, lint an enterprising
real estate man whom 1 know, and who is a
fr'cnd ot mine, thought that. In the hue of his operations,
ho could negotiate a tmdo ol tuv Washington
properly lor a piece In Sk l.ouis, and 1 think Icon
seated to his trying to make the operation. That is all
there is of it. as far as I know, which could give color
to the statement mat I was treating lor a propery in
St. Louis 1 have never hud any other Idea In the
premises."
"THK HKMOIRS OK TIIP WAR.''
"It Is tnld that your hook, 'The Memcirs of tho
War,' brines you in such u humlsnme revenue that
you cciild well ullurd to reiire to the shades and sweets
of private life to enjoy a well earned ease I understand
that it brings you in $60,000 a year?"
"tlti, no; thai is not so. Hut I have given that all
sway. It does not bring me anything at all. I have
given all the revenue which may arise Irotn that sourco
to my children for tlicir bennlll and support. So I do
net have anything to do with or shout It. I arranged
It so from the first, and hence no not bother myself
about tho Income from the work."
"It has been plausibly asserted and generally believed
that you have .alwiu s been so magnanimous and "0dti
ippiilrintr wli??ti tin* n.-itiift or fjimo of <irn??rul Krnnt
wns concerned, giving linn all tlio credit during and
slnco I ho war, i( might be thai yon would ho Hilling to
resign in order 10 sliest your devotion tohim further. "
' nti, ihere is not one word of truth in iho report and
there tiao never im-pii anything to rnll lor >U ''
So siijfln*, General Siiprman, laughing ouirlpltt as tl
lie had Horn contemplating some groat absurdity nhirh
flushed hint Willi tnlrtli ami suiuseinent, ho whirled off
wiih hii initial activity and cheerful manner to hi* had
chamber.
AUK ANS AS 15 E PUB LIC A N S.
STATE TIC KET NOMINATED?JOSEPH BROOKS FOR
GOVIRNOB.
l.tTTI.K Hock, August 10. 1870.
The regular republican stalo Convuntion, which lias
been in iroion lor ??io past two days, completed Its
lalnii* to-diy by nomin.ving Iho following State
ami c octoral tu kol:?for Governor, Joseph
((rooks; Secretary of Slat.-, Joseph X.
Johnson; Auditor, It. H. Miller; Treasurer,
Nicholas Str.iuh; Attorn y General, Thomas M.
Ilirncs; Commissioner ol l.nnda, J. T. Jenifer; Super|
Inien.lent ol I'uhiie Instruction. W, 11. Gillam; Cliaucwllor,
Thomas llaies; H.-rk of Olmncery Court, J. IV.
' I--.I --.a. I'enuiiliillltal W Isaa-I JtP j I V Uaphos VI U*
Ottilia, A. 11. -landlord, K A Fulton, U. W. I'rlir.hard
ntiil I.. Gregg. The Convention win largo,
ami combined in It tlio leading eiement a
and thinking men ol tlin party in tlio Stiilc.
K\ t.om-rnor <>. A Ho llov pre.-ided. General A. II.
Hohop, the nominee lor Governor of tlio Republican
Convention ol July 2", wai tendered a position .11
I'roaidrntial Klorlo." on Ihe ticket to-day, Inil r.dimeil.
All 1 ITorta to harnmnlxe 11.0 two Inrtlnnsot thrfnriv
lai.'ed, and thcjr have two Htatn and electoral ticket* in
the lieid.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
Covi-uno, August 10. 18711.
The Democratic Slate Committee met in the I'hirnfs
Hotel tUla evening and decided to hold their Couven
tniu in nominate candidate* for live Prendrnllal elec
turn lU I lie Inrennnti ot lueej.i v, September U.
cor NTEltFEITEll A U H EST ED.
Kan FKAkrisrv, Augnat 10, 1878.
United State* Dotcct ivo Kiun.gan arreatcd heretoday
C. V. Mohrmg lor mnnulacturng and uttering
eountcrloit g<4d dollars. Severe! thousand blank
pieces, 600 llmsbed gold dollar* ?ad ? uumiiiti ufdiea
and stamps were -elxed. 1'arlica In llie Knstcrn and
Wcnicrn state* have heen peering these counter leu-.
Joseph II. I'rlnce, aline tin* Wilhama, now ..walling
trial In Chicago lor pa-sing coiibterletia, w,.? supplied
bv Mobrmg. The prisoner savo hail IB *3.9011.
- - - - 3
5
! OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
A STRIKE OF BBAKKKF.N INAUGURATED?FREIGHT
TRAINS HELD OH HIDINGS AND THE XBAFFIG
INTERFERED WITH.
Cincinnati, August 10, 1870.
I ast night llio freight hriikemen on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad inaugurated a strike, leav.
tng their trains^ at Seymour, which point th.-y
hnvo imole tlieir headquarters, nnd whero tho
strikers now nuriiher sixty ilvo or seventy men. Their
demonstrations thus far have been confined entirely to
boldiug freight trains on sidings by uncoupling the
cars and thro'Ting uwav tlio counllug pins. To-night
they stole two haiidcurs, sending them Ksst and
West, for the purpose, It is supposed, of
exiendlu^ their operations In uuconpliog the rata
uf freight trains. 1'hcir reported leader la
K. K. Dayson, lorinerly a telegraph operator in the emp
ov ol tiio company, who was discharged from ttiat
lirancu ol the service for lading to deliver a train order,
und a collision tu consequence waa barely avoided
by the prompt action of some other employes of tin
road. Dayson was aliorwnrd given a situation at
hrakcmnn,owing to the sympathy fell for his dustliult
lamily.
To-night the brakemen whose headquarters are ai
Vlncennus also struck work, uml it is believed tnat Hit
movement will become general throughout the linn.
The cause ot the strike Is a reduction of the wages Is
the rates paid by other roads.
A special train lelt this cilv to-night conveying ser.
eniy-llve or lOo resolute inen. who will go to Seyinout
and there he sworn in as deputy marauds, and will
protect the com patty's employes and property (torn tha
depredations of the strikers.
A SKIFFS LONG VOYAGE.
Tort Cot. i?iknk, OdL, August 10, 1870.
The skiff (Iraco 1$., from Hoston to Detroit in 120
flays, for aliot of $.1,000, passed ihrough tbo Wcllund
(.auul to day, niiioiy one days out
CATSKILL RACES.
PormtKKBftiiK, N. Y.. August 10. 1870.
Tlicro was a largo iiltou-'niico at tho Cnlskill racof
to-day. The Or-1 raco was for the 2:28 class, and was
won by Clover, who took tho second, third and flttU
boats. Hon Smith taking tho lir-a and third. Timo,
2:41-2 all >4?2::t0?2:20 and 2:.17.
The second race was ior 2:38 horses and was won by
Nick, taking the third, sixth and seventh heats. Irish
Maid took the first and second and Slhis Rich tho
ton rill, l'ho tilth bent was a dead one between Silas
Rich and Nick. Time?2:40, 2:38, 2:35, 2:40'4, 2:40,
2:40>{ and 2:41.
SALE OF SHORT HORN CATTLE.
Cincinnati, August 10, 1R70.
Tho sale of short horn?, owned by (icorgo M. Hertford,
near Paris, Ky., to-da.v, was attended by soma
1,(>00 or 2,0nt) persons. The tlrst on tho list was the
celebrated hull, Kouiteenlb Duke of Tnorndale, which
sold (or $",t>0O. Another hull sold lor $3,000. In all
twenty-ono hulls were sold lor $20,20A. Forty-eight
I ...I hrnii.lil in 1 lUll
averaging $7Ss lor females ami about f 1,'joo for hull*.
Tin* prion wero 1101 satisfactory in the owner, who
slopped the sale when only $:ioo win bid for Oneida,
Puke ?l Goodness. Hie owner said that tho sslo would
proceed when iibiml f l.joii was bid lor lliu annual.
About forty unituiils wore not sold.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.
, j
Throughout yesterday Commodore Vanderbllt was
coinlortiiblo and rheerlul. The physician considered
that tho disoase Irotn wlucn ho has haen suifrring wa*
under control, and tho slight lalliug porrcptihle In hi*
strength was attributnhlo to advanced ace. In the
morning Iho Commodore onjoyed his emigres* wator,
and during tho duy ato some beefsteak, eggs and
melon. Hm appetite was not to strong as during tin
previous day. He conversed freely with tho momberi
of tho family and several personal friends who called.
At the uhi'iu! midday consultation the mcdicnl attendants
worohopolul that trio lilo of their friend could
be prolonged one or two weeks, hut roall/.ed that a
sudden chance might proe vdixnsirous. In the evening
I>r. Linsly and Mr. Do Forest went to their homes.
Dr. Kllloit and Mr. Ilnrlon remained with tno Commodore
during the night. At ten o'clock I*. M. the
fintient was removed from the library to his usual
sleeping room and exhibited no indications of pnssing
nwny durlnir the next tweutv-lour hours.
At m itulght the Conitiuslorn was sleeping. Ho was
free from fiam and there had boou no change in hut couUnion
syico the last report.
THE OCEAN MAILS.
The Sttovla, which sailod yosterday, took out 48S
regist-red letters, 2H,n20 ordtuary letters and seventyeight
bags of newspapers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Governor William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana; United
States District Attorney Warner M. Itatoman, of Cmrinn-iil,
and Joseph Pulitzer, cf St. ftouis, aro at th*
Kilth Avenue Hotel. Alvaro do la Gaudara, of in*
Spanish Centcnuial Commisslou, is at tho Grand Central
Hotel. General Adam K. Klog, Naval Dfllcer of the port
id Baltimore, isnttho Gllsey House. Kx Governor Will.
Ism Claflin, of Massachusetts, is at the Metropolitan
Hotel. Mr. Nabuco, of tho Brazilian Legation, Is at tnn
Buckingham Hotel. Judge K. H. Grnndln, of Mobile,
Is at the Aitor House. Colonel James O. Broad head,
| of St. Louis, and Isaac E. Eaton, of Kansas, aro at the
I a. Vi.i?i.. II,ii,?l
DIED.
Rikkr.?Lavjkia M.f daughter of John J. and Phob*
A. Ilikcr, in the 17tli yoar or hor age.
Funeral services on Saturday, August 12, at two
o'clock I'. M., at tier parent**' residence, Na 16 Henry
st., Jersey City Heights, X. J.
[For Other Deaths See Ninth Page,]
A.?LIVER cTlNIPLAIXfT
By K. V. Pierce, X. p., of the World's dispensary,
Ruflalo, N. V.. author of "The People * Common Sense
Medical Adviser," Ac., Ac.
| The liver is the great depurating (purifying) organ of the
system, and has very appropriately hecn termed tue "housekeeper
* of our health. I have observed in tho dissecting
room, and also in making post mortem examinations of the
bodies of those who have died of different diseases, that in
a large proportion of cases the liver has given evidence of
having at some time been di*<*a?ed. Liver affections are
equally prevalent in beasts. Kvery butcher knows that the
livers of cattle, sheep and serine arc ten times as frequently
diseased as any oilier organ. A healthy liver each day secrete*
about two and a half pounds of bile. When It be|
comes torrid, congested, or if from any came It he disabled
J In tho performance of its duties, it is evident that the nle?
nients of the bile mnst remain in the blood, thus irritating,
poisoning and perverting every vital process. Nature attempts
to riil the system of these noxious materials by
men ? of other organs, as the kidneys, lungs, skin, Ac.,
which become overtaxed in performing their additional la*
hor. and are unable to withstand tfie pressure.
The brain, whicti is the great electrical centre of all vitality,
becomes overstIniulated with unhealthy blood, and failg
to normally perform its functions. Ilence there is dulnesa,
hosdnchc, impairment of the memory, dlxxlness, gloomy
forebodings and irritability of temper. When the blood is
diseased the *kin manifests discolored spots, pimples,
blotches, boils, carbr.ncles and scrofulous tumors. The
stomach and bowels, sooner or later, become affected, and
constipation, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia or diarrhrea is the inevitable
resin#.
j*Y.XKTO ?*B OK LIVKR OOMPLAIJCT.
A sallow color of the skin or yellowish brown apota on the
face and other parts of the body; dnlnesa and drowsiness^
I with frequent ho*darho; dlxxiness. bitter or bud taste la
the mouth, dr> tio*s of t?? throat and Internal heat; pel pit a;
tion of tlin h#.?rt; a dry. teasing cough, sore throat, tutsteady
appetite, sour stomach, raising of the food
I and a choking *on??tlon !n the throat; MfkiifM
| and vomiting, distress, heaviness arid a bloated
J or full feelinj? a ho nt the stomach and sides; ait*
I uravminv palna In the sldea, bark or braaat, and
about the shoulders. colic pain* and soreness through the
l^wflv cotiatip ition, alternating with diarrhtea; idle*,
flatulence, nervousness. coldn? %* of the extrcmftlc*,*rii*t|
j of Moo I t ? the head, with nvmptem* of apoplexy; nnmh?
i no?? ?>f the Iihi???? (especially nt night! and chill*, aliernat*
i imr with hot lla*lie*. kidney and other urinary difliciiUies.
dnlnes* low spirit* and bloomy forboding*. Only a few or
| tbc.ne hi rr.ptonih will be likely to bo present In nny case a|
j one ; i ino.
j treatment.?Take fir. PiKRCR'fl Ooi.nrs MftntCAL Dm
rnt-Mtir. witli k-iinII iloifi uf bit Pliaka^t PuiUitrin Pku
i i.kta. which act a* an alterative on the liver. For 11 vet
com Uini ind ill# arietta tlficiiMii ceased Sty dlMMM
liver, these remedies are unsurpassed. The Oolden Medl*
oil Discover* doe* not simply pilliatn the diabase hut if
produce* ,i lasting effect. Hy it* us* the liver atid sfontecly
are cheng-d to .in active, healthy stale, the appetite if
rej.ruIjited. the hlood purified and enriched and the entire
system renovated and re* ored to health.
I lie I?i ? every is sold hy ?irntr^ciatn. It. V. PIKRCB,
M. IV. Proprietor. World's Dispensary. Buffalo, N. Y.
A.?MAUVKl/OK I TILITY; THE KLKGANT SILK
Pt.sartr I i:t v. Sold only by the ELASTIC TRUSS COM*
PAN V. 6H3 liroiulwajr
CP.OTON WAIKU? IHK PUBLIC ARK CAU.
tinned again*! drinking this water In its present imnnre
fate and mended A rot lis arm, e pars, ni^Bral
' tnineial water, imported by MiMH'LIaAOII M 00^49
j lleaver it , Sew York.
CRISTADoRtrs HAIR DYK~An}o\| PLISHR8 IT*
work splendidly, instantly, safely ; wholesale and retell, Si
| .L.hit *t.
DON'T SPOIL VOIR MK.US HY DRINKING
IT rot on when you can get a siphon of PAiif* II. SCIIPLTZ'd
i'aiinomr A? in IV ,o? h tor only lor.
Kt.KCTRIC MEETS?KOK I'UKMATUUE MEBIMTT.
Call or send tor circular tn.L K AUK. H:i2 Broadway.
IIOLMA.VS. AC I K AND LIVKR PAD CURBS
without medicine, the inns- reliable r^uicdy ever disco*;
ertol. *'i .1 nlill *t.
i k KKI* f < TSIOM SIIIKTS MADE Id MKISIKB.?
Tli, >,r> i r.i, tlf.iif'.i. iu>i lli< >ll.l.ir.| uliliiniiiin lo
u *,,|> uny m k i i r .i .Inru mi.,.. p,rl,i tl? ?i>tl?l,ijwr*
..VI Hrujii, i>'. Mini'.'-'I \r li.l,. I'liilmli* [.111*.
POI.ITIC.U. NKT IIA.VXKIW, KLAUS, I'OliTilAini
ITr.ii.ii.ri-m i?i. ?kv.; old *,..<li|n?rt,r*.
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