The New York herald. [volume], June 18, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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??Mare, to recommend reservation of the power to
??new ibe locsout on the ehortoat notice.
?fASisn politics.
The Spanish Cabinet made tbo election oi Vice Prest
lent of the Cor toe n question ol continence and re
ceived 210 votes against 73. The Cublnel'a position la
?bugasenred until the autumn session Tbo Cortes
wiil adjourn in tbo second week in July, when tbo
Court will go to the seaside. A Cuban loan oi
$-,500,000 was voted on Friday, which ia guaranteed
by Spam, and by lh? pledge of tbo Colonial customs.
A bill tor tho suppression of bull lights was rejected
In tbo Cortes without a division.
I'Rolum.K KSD or THS CAVFRS WAR.
The Cadres have broken up and abandoned tho I'lrto
bush. One Cadre chief lias been captured. The
troubles in tbe Transkei territory havo been so lar
settled that a portion of tho troops will bo sent to
NaUl as a protection against trouble with tho Zulus.
FAILS 1) FOR HALF A MILLION.
The Sheffield Daily Telegraph announces tbo failure
?f James Thompson & Son. corn miller*, of Wake
fleld. Their liabilities are $450,000.
TIIK WOUNDBD BMI'KKOR.
An official bulletin Issued at Bvrlin yesterday an
Bounces that tbo condition of Emperor Wtlllain Is
?atisfaciory.
THK ROMAN KLSOTIOMS.
The city elections in Rome aro over. The Catholics
have oloctod two out or twolve Municipal Councillors.
Tbe throe Provincial Councillors chosen are liberals.
TRADB IN INDIA.
A despatch from Calcutta yesterday says tbe trade
in India continues much depressed. There are eighty
vessels In port, aggregating 10,788 tons unfreigbtcd.
L'NFLKASANT WKATURR.
The weather yesterday was cold and unscttlod.
There were heavy rainfalls In various localities dur
ing Saturday and Sunday.
MOKE MORMON KMIGRAKT8.
* Two hundred and twonty two Mormons sailed from
Liverpool on Saturdav, bound for Salt Lake City,
THK WYOMING.
Tho United States steamer Wyoming has arrived at
Southampton.
THE LITERARY CONGRESS.
GREAT SPEECHES BE VICTOR HUGO, TOUROAN
JKFF, JULES SIMON AND OTHERS?BANQUET
LAST EVENING.
[by cable to the bxbald.]
Paris, June 17,1S78.
The first public session of the Litorary Congress
was held in the Theatre Chatclgt to-day. The the
atre was crowded lrom the stalls to the galleries.
All the delegates, including many of the most dis
tinguished literary men in Europe were present
Many ladies were in the boxes and gallery.
HUGO IN THE CHAIR.
Victor Hugo presided, supported on the right by
the famous Russian author Tourgauieif, ou the lelt
by the well known Italian author and deputy
Signor Mauro Macchl. Hugo delivered a magnifi
cent speech, followed by $auro Maccni, ToargaLUeir,
Blanchard Jcrrold and a German delegate.
JULES SIMON.
Much kind leeling was shown-lor the German by
the audience notwithstanding the fact that his
speech was Intolerably tedious. Jules Simon closed
the proceedings with a brilliant speech wblcli was
rapturously applauded. The sitting lor tho day
then ended.
THE BANQUET.
The delegates reassembled at the Continental
Hotel this evening and sat down to a grand ban
quet. The toasts aud speeches lasted uutil the hour
of sending Hits message. It was a thoroughly en
joyable dlnuer.
TIIE CUSTER MASSACRE.
MA JOB BENO AS Kb AN HAUL? INVESTIGATION
07 THE CHABOBS AGAINST HIM.
I BE 7ELEGBVFH to tub herald.]
Washington, Juno 17, 1878.
Major Bono boo written tbo following letter asking
no oarly Investigation o( tbo charges preferred against
him lu the rcsoiuilon ol Delegate Corlott, of Wyoming
Territory
Kijhitt House, Washington, June 17, 1873.
Hon. 1L If. Banning, M. C., Cbuiruiau Committee on
Military AQairs:?
Sm?HavtOK read in tbo New York San of tbo 13th
lost, that your committee bad decided to report luvor
ably to tbo House a resolution directing an investiga
tion into tbe Custer marsucre, and tbat a resolu
tion lor a nib commute to ait In roccsj
and tend lor pvraotis uud papers would
be presented, whlon action was bated upon
a letter addreseou to Hon. W. W. Corbetl, delegate
irotu Wyoming, by oue Frederick Wblttakor. 1 beg
leave to lulorm you tbat 1 buve couie to Woablugtou
to czpreas jairsonally to your cuniiuillee my earnest
desire ibat tbe contemplated investigation be ordered
as roon as praclicuUle. Duriug tbo last two
years 1 have beeu compelled to sudor the circula
tion of various malignant reports concerning tula
aflair aud myself oinanutinx, it is |ircsumeu, Irom tbo
same irresponsible source. This bomg tbe ilrst time
I but their author, perhaps emboldened by my slleuce,
bus ventured to give tbew duQaito shape, 1 rospcct
luily demand that 1 tnuy have tuts opportunity to
vindicate my cbaractor and record, which have beeu
thus wickodly assailed. 1 am, Sto.,
M. A. UK NO, Major seventh Cavalry.
THE INDIAN WAR.
OENEBAit Howard's movements?a squaw
BEUVING TUB WHITES.
san Fkasct.hco, Juno 17, 1373.
A despatch Worn SU*er City says General Howard
reached Camp Lyons yesterday. Colonel Whipple's
company of over one hundred mounted men are mov
ing to eflect a Juuctlou with Coiouei Bernard's com
mand, which left Sheep lluiicbo yesterday lu tbo di
rection ol Stein's Mouuuiu. lbe Junction will be or
Iccied this ovcoiDg or to-morrow muratug.
General O.Howard left Vamp Lyons tbls morning
for tbe Alalhour. It bis inteuUun to proceod up ttio
Malheur with Stewart's tbroo cotnpuules ol cavslry
and bo prepared to bead oil tbo hostile-. An effort
will be made to capture the savugea. Ibero are, how
ever, nearly seven hundred Indians on the war puUi,
It.eluding Bannockr, Ncs l'orcds, Sbeshonce and
Fiute*.
KSCAl'S or Tltg WHITES.
During Sarah Wluuvmucca's rccoui trip to the hoa
ttie camp alio gained admission to the camp by patting
war paint on bar lauo and union a rati bUukoi. Sha
brought Important Imiormation ooncorniog tha move
monta and atrcngth of tho boatiloa. The aavagoa had
eapturod throe mou?one of thorn a letter oarrlor, and
were going to kill thorn on Fnduy last. The 1'iute
Chief Natch** detcrminod to eavo thoir Uvea. Ho
was with the ebtele In council, nod made an excuse to
loavo lor n lew minutea in the ploa of Illness. lie had
loor liorsea ready, and with the wbito priaonors,
ly previous arrangement, succeeded la rnaitiug
bis escape.
LOVAL IMOIA.Hd.
Kagle of Light demanded ol Winoamuecanod Lagan
that they ahuuld Joiu the hostile*, hut thoy steadily
refused, claiming that they had made a treaty with
the wtmoa aud could uot take up urine ugalu.it them
now. They wanted the Kan noons to go back to Fort
Uall, where they belougod. Kagle Kye is also with
(be notiilos.
Camp Lyon Is to be msdo s baac of auppliou for tha
eeotro and left wing aitaoklug forces.
Chief Winnemuooa started lor ilernard's command
at noou yesterday, to bring In some ol bis people.
There are lears that he may have been capiurod.
PC Ki ll BH tiKPkkUATlosu KSPOBTBD.
The Indiana are reported 10 bo burning buildings at
Stein's Mountain aud committing other depreds'ioua.
A large number ol 1'laiea are held as prlaouora on no
Oiuui ol their relueal to Jotn the hostile?.
It !? reported that Leo Wionemueoa has boon killod.
Three columns will be moving on the hoeitloa' posi
tion si Stem's Mountain to-morrow?namely,
from Sheep ftnoehe, Camp Harney and Malheur.
The eettiera at Wbite.Horse are hourly expecting an
attack. Indians mado s raid 10-aay on iiitrtit lliver,
near kxprcss runchc, capturing u large number 01
bore o?.
POSIT low OP TR8 TROOPS.
A Bolaa City deapaton says:?"Major San ford's
aomtnaud, consisting of the throe companies
of cavalry wincli aro now in tbo vicinity of
King Hill, will ouiue to tbia place, where they win
Join the company of cavalry commanded by Captain
Bi nder, when the wliolo force will move toward tne
crossing of tho Malheur, under General 0rover. The
troops Irurr. Caliiornia, now at Uuek Valley, wuo
lelt tho railroad at Klko under command of
Colonel Adams, are ordered to Sheep Hanche, and
Will form the lelt Wlug of the army. Ucnoral
Crook's lorcee aro on the way front Fort Hall
to Dig Uamsa Fralrle, and aro rxpeeted 10
take eare ol that part of tho field, tnough the
Indian* nr* gathering in the neighborhood ol Molos'
Mountain. Central Howard's movement would 1Ddl
aate that they have commenced to inovo norm, and
ere aa hkoiy to be iouud la the Malheur Muuntaioa
aa elsewhere.
A Day of Inaction and Social
Consultation.
THE BULGARIAN BUGBEAR.
Greece Anxiously Seeking
Admission.
DINING WITH BISMARCK.
Trying to Save What Is
Left of Tui'key.
[BY cable to the bebald.]
Beblin, June 17, 1878.
The session of the Congress to-day began
at two o'clock, and, contrary to all expecta
tion, passed off without any important inci
dent or the serious discussion of any im
portant point. It is pretty certain now that
ail the principal points will be arranged at
the private conferences between the repre
sentatives of the Powers having a more
direct interest in the Eastern question, and
that the Congress will then givo formal ef
fect to the decisions thus arrived at.
NO IMPORTANT STATEMENTS.
The time of tho Congress to-day was
chiefly passed in general conversation on
the various aspects of tho questions at issue
and the interests of tho various States. No
Plenipotentiary present made any ofhcial
statement, and no formal proposition was
submitted. In fact it was almost entirely a
decalogue between certain members of tho
Congress. Neither Lord Beaconsfield nor
the Turkish representatives said a single
word. Prino o Gortschakoff was present.
ADMISSION or THE SMALL POWERS.
The session was opened by the reading
of the minutes of the session held last
Thursday, after which Prince Bismarck
mentioned the applications of the hith
erto vassal States?Roamania, Servia and
Montenegro, and of tho Kingdom of
Greeoo?to be admitted to seats in the Con
gress. No delegate present made any for
mal motion to deal with*the question, but
all present said something in a desultory
way, as people speak of a thing condemned
beforehand.
OBEECE TO HAVE A HEARING.
Greece being the first mentioned was al
most the only one of the claimants spoken
of, and the conversation stopped there.
Although nothing was definitely decided
tho general understanding was that the
Greek agents shall obtain a hearing before
the Congress, but nothing more. After
this conversation the Congress adjourned
at 4:20 P. M. to Wednesday next.
THE BU1Q&BIAH BCOBEAU.
The Bulgarian question was barely
touched upon at this formal session, al
though it forms the subject of many earnest
private conferences, for tho reason that tho
Russian and Austrian representatives wish
to discuss it still further in private before it
is formally taken up by tho Congress.
DINNEBS FOB ABB.
To-day the Plenipotentiaries dined with
Prince Bismarck at the Radziwill Palace.
Porty-two covers were laid and the affuir
passed off very handsomely. After the din
ner u reception was given at the English
Embassy, which will bo repeated every
Monday as long as the Congress is in ses
sion. Tho Austrian Embassy will give
similar receptions every Wodnosduy. Yes
terday (Sunday) M. Karolyi, oue of tho
Austrian representatives, gavo a dinner,
but only tho French and Italian delegates
were invited.
SCHMI3ES. SOT FACTS.
After the liuigarlau question will bo likely to
come the Montenegrin and Servian questions,
I'rlncc liianiurrk, It Is salil, having submitted a
piau lor taking up the respective chapters of tho
Treaty of 8an Stefkno in the onlcr of their im
portance and of the amount o 1 opposition they are
likely to meet.
THK DANUKKS A1IKAD.
The questions which threaten tlio success ol tho
Congress arc believed to be the cession of.AutlvuM
to Montenegro, the position of ltouiuelia liurclatlon
to Turkey, and ol the administrative and govern
mental organisation ol Koumclta. Austria and
Italy may oppose the cossiou or Antlvarl; Russia
alone, or perhaps Russia and (icrinany, will uphold
it. But tiiiK question may be compromised, or
Russia may yield. Kngiand, Franco, Austria, Tur
key and perhaps Italy will uphold the anti Ruasiau
arrange men band organization of ltouiuelia.
WILL RUSSIA Y1KI.D /
On thcseguestlons, It is thought, Kngiand and
Austria cannot yield. Russia can and intuit yield;
her trlcmls allege that she will not, but suchusscr
tlons are probubly Intended to mislead and inilu
ence the iorcea which aro contenting Russia's
claims. The tact in the war party was banished
irom the cupital when General Ignatieff went to
Klcff?at least tills Is the belle! ol well qualified ob
servers of Russian public opinion, liessarabia will
be yielded to the personal wishes ol the Caar and
Koumanla will aodept the Dobrudja In exchange.
inpkmn/tt.
Territorial ooncesslons In Armenia will not at
least meet opposition Irom Kngiund. The question
of war Indemnity will be settled by tne appoint
ment ol a commission to collect the Turkish reve
nues and (my over a certain proportion to Russia
annually, or to capitullze such prnjiortlon bjr a for
eign loan and puy the Russian claim In bulk.
WHAT WILL TIIK TURKS SAY T
One notable mature In all these speculations is
that they omit to tuko any account of possible op
position (Toni the Turks themselves. This onus*
siou is only Justifiable on the assumption that ail
ttio modllJcaAiotis ol the Treaty or Man Htelano
Wilton the Powers will domand are to be in ravor of
Turkey, which Is not by any means certain. Kar
atheodort Pacha Is making preparations lor a vig
orous representation ot Turkish interests beforo
the Congress, but his position is very unploaaaut.
ITAI.Y AN1? AKT1VARI.
The Italian representatives ut the C'onKresa.bave
not jet Indicated any opposition to the cession of
Anilvart to Montenegro, but it is expected that
Austria s views on this matter will prevail in the
Congress.
NO PBOCBtMUE YET AIt BANGED - TRYING TO
SAVE WHAT IS LEW OP TtJhKEY.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
London, June 18, 1878.
A telegram from Berlin denies the slaU-meuts that
a programme oi proceedings for each sitting of the
Congress has already been dollnltely fixed. It reports
that the question or tbo admission of Greeoo
to the Congross was doflnltoly brought for
ward to-day, but no decision was reuchod. Toe
question bas assumed more Importance tban
was at Hi si expected. France, England, Austria and
perhaps Germany will support the admission Of
Greece. Russia and Italy may possibly oppose it,
from apprehension that Greeoo under British protec
tion might beeome a great Oriental Power and a formi
dable rival to tbe Slavs. Confidence In a peaceful re
sult, wblch will assuro the legitimate tcflucuce In tbo
Bast of tbe Powers principally Interested, is Increas
ing. An understanding between Russia aud Austria
Is considered oertsiu.
SAVING TUX PISCES.
Despatches from Berlin to tno Vienna Political Cor
rctpoiulence Bay Austria, in accord with England, alms
at effecting a stable organization of the remaining
Turkish territory. Tbe preliminary discussions on
tbs Bulgarian question bnvo encountered aevoral obsta
cles, but an ultimate understanding is certain. Tbo
Roumanian delegates have decided to remain In Ber
lin, as a Minister of one of tbo Great Powers has In
formed them tbut tho Bessarabian question is by no
means a settled matter. It is said that the collision
bstwoen the Turks and Montenegrins will bo dlscussod
in the Congress to-morrow. A despatch Irom Cattaro
Indicates that tho affair is not expected to lead to
lurtner hostilities.
TUB DISPUTED POINTS. ,
Tbe Tim*' correspondent at Berlin telegraphs as fol
lows:?"At present England, Russia and Austria are
actively engaged In discussion, wbllo Germany,
France and Italy?tho two first named bocanso
of mutual fear?maintain a airict roservo. Greece
will presout bar claim to Bpirus, Rbodes, Samce and
Crete," Tbe correspondent, lu explaining tho atlltudo
oi England, says she does not and cannot agroo to tho
Congress having authority to dispose of territory
which Turkey has not agreed to surrender. Tbo cor
respondent clings to tbe belief that Russia will have to
go far beyond tbe limit of concessions Indicated In
publlshod documents.
WAS IT A SOCIALIST T1IUKAT ?
I.ord Beaconsiteld provious to quilting London re
ceived a menacing loiter. Ho sent it to the Berlin
police.
UKPORTKD TO I LAVE It ESN S TO It IIV.
A special despatch to the Daily Newu Irom Berlin
statos:?"It soems that yesterday's silting was a
somewhat stormy one. Tho English delegates, sup
ported by Count Andrussy, deciarod It impossible to
oven cousider a proposition lor Russiau occupation
of Bulgaria aftor tho 6iguing of the treaty." This
news Is exceedingly doubtful, as otbsr tslcgrums indi
cate that the discussion was contlood to the question
of the admission of Greece.
PACK TO PACK.
Tne Standard'* Berlin correspondent reports that
Lord Bsaconsfiold bad an Interview wtih Prince
Gortsebakofl previous to the mooting of tho Congress
yesterday.
A PRINCE FOR BULGARIA.
EFFORTS lO PLACE TUB DUKE OF EDINBURGH
OVER THE PRINCIPALITY? INFLUENCE OF THE
CZAR'S DAUGHTER.
[From the Evening Telegram ol yesterday. ]
[special cable despatch to tuk telegram.]
London, June 17, 1878.
Several leading questions aro at present engross
ing the attention of the ITenipotcntlaricH who are
busily engaged at Berlin 111 laying plana lor the
luturc safety of Kuropc. One of these questions,
It hus just been learned, relates to the candida
tures for the sovereignity ol North Bulgaria Of
course several schemes are already on foot to
secure this appointment lor certain lavontes. But
It Is too early to say who will assume the responsi
bilities ol the position.
TUK Dl'KK OK EDINBURGH
It Is rumored, however, that the Duke of Edin
burgh is anxious to obtain the suid sovereignty;
and It is lurther sUtldB that Iler Majesty the
Queen of Uugiand, aud also her astute I'rlmc Min
ister, the K*rl of Iicacunsfiold, aro doing their
utmost to gutu this end. They would like to see
the Duke ol Kdluburgh at the head ol the North
Bulgarians, lor, alter all, he would be merely re
presentative ol England's influence.
THE DUC1IEHS' VISIT.
It is confidently asserted In diplomatic circles
here tbat the visit of the Duchess of Edinburgh to
St. Petersburg Is purely lor the purpose of lurther
lug these designs. It has been thought,in ul! prob
ability, tt.ut sho might induce the Czar to give his
approval to the wishes of the (juccti ot England.
She will undoubtedly make slreuuous efforts to con
vince the Czar that her husband can be especially
usciui to him during present diitlcuitics.
A PRINCELY MARTYR.
But there arc some weighty considerations in
volved in this proposed appointment una they wilt
go lurtlicr, in all likelihood, than any personal in
fluence, to determine the Czar's choice. It Is gen
erally believed thut the Duchess will fall In her at
tempt and that the whole scheme will fall through,
chiefly owing to the (act that the I'us>lan pcoplo
would object to such a choice as the Duke ol Edin
burgh. It Is no longer a secret that the latter
has been posing recently as a martyr to Busslun
procllvltio*.
THE QUEBEC UIOTS.
q>'KB*C, Jane 17, 1878.
The luquotton llleatidoiro, ?hot In tbo Into not, was
concluded to-night. A verdict was rendered that the
dcatn ol Bleandoiro was caused by a bullet wound
from a carbine in tiio hands ol a soldier ol B buttery
whilu in the lawful dl-churgu of bis duty, and that the
ducmed participated in u not.
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
NOMINATIONS 111 THE PRESIDENT.
Wasuixuton, dune 17, 1878.
The President to-day aont tho following nominations
to tbo Sunalt:?
OKbNANCH IIVi'AUlM K.VT.
Captains I.awrouco S. Hub boll and VVIlllsni A. Mario
to be majors; First LlouloLunta Jobn K. Gr< en mnl
John Piluiuu to bo capiuiiia; Plrat LiouieuMiit Roger
Hlrulc, Jr.. ol the Tinricoutli infantry, ami .second
l.leuieoxiii Irs MurNuil. ol the Third artillery, to bo
first lieuivuunts ul orduauce,
AKTI1.AKKY I'HOMOTION.
Second Lieutauuut Arthur Murray to be llrat Iteu
toneolj Additional secoud Llouionanl Krafiai* P.
Blair to b? second liouionant, iiul mIuo .Second Lieu
tenant U. 11. Ullinan to bo lirat IWuicuaul ot tbo
Tbirtecutb inlaniry.
THIRTY PERSONS POISONED.
Nahiivjllk, Tana., June 17, 1878.
D. 11. Ballsy, a well kuowu merchant ol this city,
hie tauily and aorvunta, Including IB ail twelve
pureon*, wero poleotied tbta mommy. The food
for Ibo morning inoal waa put out lent
Highland loll in ibe k lichen, the dour to which w .m
lull unlocaed. It la believed that tomo evil disposed
perton came in and pal arsenic in the lood, which wna
cooked and eaten. The poison wee in euoh lariio
quantity that it aoted aa an emetic, and thus all were
saved Irotn death.
Sciiastoh, Ta., Juno 17, 1878.
At Plitston, ihle morning, eighteen person* ware
poisoned by drinking the luiilc ol n oow whom) udder
nad beeu bitten by a snake. Two poraotte will proba
bly die. .
FLOU1C MILLS BURNED.
OiTuoir, tfien., June 17, 1878.
A Ore at Beboolcrelt, Mich , to day deairoyod thr
'?train flourtug mill* ol I'urtol, Karl k Co. I*'**,
f3u,bU0: partially inaurod. The lire originated Irom
/a healed Journal
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Four hundred grain shovellers * truck for higher
wage* yeaterday at Mufl'alo.
John Matbawa wai airuck by a locomotive yeater
day on the Wallklll Valley Kaiiroad and klllort.
William O'Lare, of Newport, K. 1., waa drowned on
Hunday oil Cultybunk by the upsetting ol a skill.
lllll Coomb*, a notorious criminal, who esnaped
from f.xoter <N. H)Jail in June, 1800, baa beva re
captured.
The body of William Oreen, of New York, captain of
an ice barge, was iound yesterday la the Hudson
Jtivar at Uoayniaua.
SMIL EXPENDITURES.
The Investigation of Secretary
Robeson's Administration.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Gross Violations of Law in Pur
chases and Sales.
LEGAL ACTION RECOMMENDED.
Irregularities in the I'onslruction and Provi
sions and Clothing iUireuus.
THE LOSSES TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington', Juno 17, 1878.
Tho IloubO Co mm it loo on Xuval Affairs huvo con
cluded their investigation ul the late udmiulstrulion
ot tho Nuvy Department, and by tho vote ot tho
democratic members thereof huvo adopted tho fol
lowing resolutions for tho uction of tho House ot
Itcpresentativcs:?
Resolved, That the acts and couduol of tho lata
.Secretary ol tne Navy, George M. Robeson; of tlio
Into cuiele of the bureaus ol Sioum Kngmecriug,
Construction aud Repairs uud Provisions ana Cloth
ing, lu the sale and disposinou ol public
propony. In thoir method 01 making contracts
uud lu involvibg tho government m indebtedness over
and beyond the appropriations made by Congruas lor
tho support of ibo navy, deserve and should receive
the suvercst coueuru and cundemnutluu, uud that In
addltlou therein sunt parties, us well as ull others
utdlng huu abetting therein, should be puulsiied to
tho extent of the law.
itesolved luituer, that it shall he tho duty ot tho
Clerk of the llouso 01 Representatives to deliver
certified copies ol the tosumouy taken bolero the
Committees on Naval Affairs uud Naval hxpuDdllurcs
of tho House to tliu l'residoiil of the United Stilus
and the Attorney General, with tho recommendation
thul the parties shown ny this testimony to huvo
violated tlio law, and especially In rugirdto the uu
iuwlui disposition ol pubito proporty and money,
may uo tried and punished as prescribed by Jaw,
TUB FACTS IN KVIDLNC'K.
The committee lu presonllug theso resolutions
stale that too cvidonco which tiioy huvo obiuiued is
lor the most purt taken Irotu olllciul ro ports and
records ol the department, which uro subiniltod to
tho House.
The lollowing is a coodogsod statement of t.he more
important facts in ovideoco Deforo lbs cotnmitioo: ?
Pint?The couimllieo Uud thai since the close of Ibe
wur el the rebellion over $4uu,ubO,bOU huvo born ex
pended lor uud on account ol ttie naval service. They
bud that ul mis sum fully $182,000,000 have bee n ex
pended during the administration ol Secretary llobo
son. It is ulso louud that during his udininl-irntiou
the proceeds of the sale ol Irotu $4d.000,00cl to
$50,000,b00 of public property, winch should oy law
have been turned lulo tho Treasury, huvo bceucx
ponded in and tor tho Nuv.v Department.
Steotul?The committee iluu that every protective
and prohibitive enactment ol law mud* lor the secu
rity ol public money ami public property bus
been disregarded anil violated. They had that
as a result of thuso violations of law
excessive prices huvo boon paid Irr piuparty which
has been bought without advertisement or competi
tion; that v -st amounts of gujiio pioporty have beeu
disposed of in secret and Improper ways, uud the pro
ceeds applied to nuvul accounts instead ol Oelug
turned into the Treasury ; mat gro u quantities ol un
necessary supplies nave bron purchased; ihul it bus
mo; with the evidence ol irregularity, extruv.ganco
and fraud at every step, uud that vu-t sums ol the
public money uad amounts ol the public property
huvo been wasted, expended, without uuy compensat
ing benefits.
Tlic committee say:?
In tno luce of these millions of dollars of wasted ap
propriations, with the nuiunor ot ships uud material
disuppouriog from tho service, as shown by this leall
tnouy; with the law disregarded at cvory step al
most; with thu Treasury of the govcrnuimt Involved
lu the payment of uaoiliilos ot trora $3,000,000 to
$7,000,000 created by agenle of the government, can
we hesitate to pronoaucc their acts illegal uud crim
inally wrong, and to cull upon that department ul tno
government clothed with the execution ol ihu laws to
arraign and hi log these parties.to tho condemnation
whlcli these laws may visit on them 7 Vour counul'.
toe deem ibis to be their duty, and iu doing so call at
tention to seollun 0,430, which is as lollowa:?
SUCTION :?,4'JII.?Kverjr poranii who steals or ciubcxxles. or
knuwlugly applies to his own use, or who unlawludy sells,
conveys or disposes ul any ordnsnee, srius, annuuiilliou,
clothing. subsistence, stores money or other property ol'
the United mutes, turulslieU or to te used lor the military
or naval service, shall he puolsliod as prescribed tu the pre
ceding ?ect(uu.
tiik iiKsroxaiuairy pixkd.
And In the lurthor discharge ol iholr duty your
couiiulttce say that lor the existing indcoieduess
ol the Nary Department uud that lor iho unlawful
sale and disposition of largo umouuta 01 vuluuhlo
property belonging to the naval service, *ud the un
luwlul disposition of largo sums ol tbe public
mouey npproprlated to the naval service,
t.corgo M. Kuheion, Into Secretary ol tho Navy;
W. W. Wood, lute chief ol the Dutuau ol
gieani Kogiuooring; lsuiah Hun-corn, laia Chief
ot the Uureau ol Construction and Kcpurs;
and James II, Watttnouih, lata Cniul ol tno llureuu
ol Provision* and Clothing, are rbielly responsible.
There ure other agents ot the government wuo.se con
duct in tho |iuhtic service dveervea to uu iinjiifod into
by the F.xocutlve Dejetrimeni. and iney are Chief En
gineers Stewart, Fiihi/iu uud Henderson, wnoxn hnsiy
exuioination ol muteriab ni the llostou Navy Yurd
does notcvinco u very high interest in. or regard lor
the public service, and I'ny Director Hun all, us bcru
inhclore roier red 10, and also llie conduct ul the lalo
Paymaster Ueiicrni Urnaitord.
It is cla'lmod and urged that the abuses lor which
those parties hio arraigned existed sldi their prede
cessore, and ibul precedents should rxteuuaie their
conduct or form an excuse tor tneir aciion. It is re
plied by your comniitlvu that It la not shown that any
ol iholr predecessor* involved their government la
liabilities In cxco-s ol appropriation* reaching imm
f:i.i*M),000 to 17,1)00,000, and sinco the ucis ul l>7g,
nereiuholore reloried to, these uhd hilt tlieso parties
have been iu power. It is noc hIiuwii that under any
former administration cl tho governinen', nor can it
he, that so large an amount of public property has
been disposed ol at private tale, uud by buiiorinid
exchange, uor nt any time, under sny government
claiming the protection of law, such an utlar disre
gard ul it* uiiiliurny.
LKIIAt. ACTION fUOOKSTBU.
Therefore, Hi the opinion 01 your committee, that
the law may.lie vindicated ami rea|s ct lor its man
daiev main tallied, it Is tne duty ol mo House to tnura
its condemnation ul I he illegal practices ol these lor
mvr oUlcors ol the Navy Dspartiueiil, and to recoiu
mend lu tno Kxvculive Departmeut ol Ihu govern
maul ilia arraignnicni and trial ol llie parties nsr?ln
named Jcloru tne DaVsl and crlmiluil tribunals ol IbO
couiitrv, to the eud that II, upon surn lual, tliey uro
loiind guilty Ibcy may he piiniabed; nud accordingly
your comrailiee submit, lor ma Invurahle considera
tion ol the House, the anovo ro-eluiions.
1%-rt?The committee hnu that contracts to the
amouut of ovor $20,000,000 huvo been made by llie
heads of three bureaus in ths N?vy Depsrlini nt?
via., stanin atigineeruig, c< D'li url.on and provmuna
and clothing. under what ureieuuud bureau order*
or buraeu m ceptancer, without any regard to tho re
I i|Uireinents ul law in t lie m inner el in iklug them.
This dors not Include su vqusl or larger amount ol
purcnn-cs uisdo uuder what Is kuowu aa Iho open
purchase ayaiciu. It uppeara that the re
Mill ot those practice* was Hint the govern
ment has uuilarmly paid higher rates lor
supplies than other buyers; that these
pii. os have oiten been enortuuuaty oxccsmvo, and
that whi e there has been a great rcduciiou in tno
prices ol material* during the paatlew yours there h i*
been no reduction hi the oust of naval supplies. I lie
evidence shows that ull compete Ion in oldJiug lor
supplies wa* ditcourugod and i or is ted by tlin depart
UK lit. One ol sevcial inrlance* ul lbs a ml i* givtu
w here a conlraclor at regular and legal bidding- pro
posed lo inriiisn while oak Umber at loriy relit* a
cubic loot, hut was pormlttod by the bead ol ihn
liureau ul Construction 10 withdraw hi* blu, and
through another favored conlraclor to supply tho
same tiniunr to the department at sixty-two cuius a
cubic loot.
fourth? flie committee find that unnecessary nud
undvmauded supplies were purchased at cxeroiiaai
prices to the amount ot million* ol dollar*. A grunt
amount ol timber ol a cbaracter nml description nut
demanded by any pressing or prohunlo future exigency
of llie aurvice w*e purchased end ttorod in the unvy
1 yards, where ti is now rolling. I hey find us ihu
accumulation of live oak timber that the principal
purchase* have been of suali a description snd
cuursoior a* lo be rosily of uo value to the govern
ment, and upon this point tho c mi inn ion havu tho
opinion ol tho boat exports ol ine navy, a vast
I quantity nf live oak timber i* accumulated which
could never lie used ID tbe construction ol any out
very small vessels, and wmnli ronsoquonily the
government never should huvo burohasod or punl for
ul all.
f\flh?The commitleo find Irotn tbe ofllc'al table*
am''reports supplied hv tho department tbat vesaola
which cost the governuit-ul ul the United Unites over
$13,000,000, and whose appraised value nt tho lime ol
thoir sale was $2,o00,000, were sold lor about
9i<>b,nUd. They also nud tint vo-sel- mat coil the
government In Iho aggrrgute over $12,000,000 were
1 cot up and sold as old innierial, tne pruoeedaot wnlcli
a mi a u n led, alter paying lbs tost id diminution, to
$440,000. From till* it appears that properly lb ?( coat
the government $2?,000,u00 were sold lor lea* than
$1.iron,000, wlisn the luverntnubt under *n honest ad
ioiiii.iraliua might have realised several luiillona
Ih-retrom. ?
Aula. ? Iho coiniuiklu* find that tho original oual of
Gvo double-lurreted monitor', the amount already ?*?
Pen dud upon lUsui and iliu uiuouui ol money re
quirrd to complete tbeui, together Willi the original
coat o! the old tu-ierqi iu|>i>lie>i to the contracture,
will aggregate over $4, Of?, 000 each or orer $.:0.tuo,0O0
fur thu whole.
lu the c.i?e of the New Puritan the <.fliolal re
ports supplied, tiy Secretary iliumpsou show mat no
rcttular and proper cuuiruct was made lor the con
struction ol tlio new vetael nor any uecc snry au-pa
taken to guard tho public intereaix I he contractor
managed everything, and the new veaeet ta pro*
bounced by tho uhleel expert* in the navy to he a
failure.
OFFICIAL CONCLUSION*.
Tho following la a summary ot the cone unions of
I'htel Engineer leherwood and Nural Ootiaiructor
Lenlhal, under date ol J uue 4, la"8, II regard to tncae
vessels: ?.
?irrt ? Neither plana npr iptilleatlwi wero drawn lor the
eotm: ruction ?t the New Puritan* bar w? re auv to-saure*
adapted lu ascertain whether, when luill.sbu would eialt
01 swim. Tho failure or tucces* ol a first class nstiouai
lion-el ad war thus put to lire basard ot mar* chance
.Second?This vessel *? Iar as constructed, and if finished
as contemplated, is a total failure, noi can any ebaiiuu*
now practicable ma e her efficient- weaning hy that term,
equality with torelgu irou-clnd* at the sa.ua site and
t) pe.
Thirtl-No measures were laacn to protect tho govern
ment interest, either in the cost of nuildtug the vessel or
IB securing effleU-uoy for her when built. Uninvited pro
posal* were mid- by the contractor. In the absence of
plana, ipvcidcatious, or unv deltltlon ol the kino, quantity
or >|oulity of work to i c done, to build an undeaeribed vea
sei i?-r a stipulated round sum ot utoiie, and such p*o
posals were at once accepted without inquiry. < oiupetilluu
or any provivloB* ttuardlni the interest ol th ? .oniric
went The generis! vtateuteiit that the New Purl
tan wits to be llae a smaller class of ves -
sels was Isr from bolng sufficient to either
llidicato the details ot ooustructiou or to measure the
quantity of work. Such a statement, in (act. mil. showed
that the two classes of vessels Were to no of ma same type,
and no c mpct nt pcisuu wouid huvo si,owe I the com
mencement ol a national Irun-e ad ot siieU dlmonsious and
cist without th# atiuty und prepar itlon of evorv piurt; nor
would any olflcor of t h ! t'overnurent, carelui of its interest,
nave eoiiiracted lor such n vessel, except alter a public
com i etitiou.
The manner in which (he New Puritan was built Is a II*
?rrunt exhibition of gross ignorance and culpable careless
ness. Ucspeclfully submitted hy jour ubocicut serv
IN I.f
JOH N I.KN I li A I,. Naval Constructor,If. 8. N.
It. K. IhHKItvVOUf). Chief Knglueer. U. S. N.
Ill MINL'TION OF STORKS.
Tho committee Und that except in tho mnglo Item of
livo oak timber tlioro bits boon, owing to tho sysiera
I ol burtcr aud exchange conducted by thu department,
i an uctuil diminution ol tho quantity of
stores on baud during tits itto ndmlnis
I truiion if liio departmcut, lit splto of tho
' luimetiBo and excessive quantities ol goods purchased.
I Tito committee Qod that vast quantum, ol muchiucry
and new metals, and other mat rials, a largo i rupor
tlou ot wh'cli could, In lbs opiuiou of exports, have
! been utilized by tho government, were condomnml
I and sold to lavored contractors at tho prices ol old
I tnateriuls. It appeurs from an otllcial report to tho
department hy Cine! Engineer J. H. King that ilurtug
the administration ot Secretary KoOnsoii lurty uew
boilers were sold out of the eastern navy yards to
Messrs. John Koicli and H. 11. li.irdner, sou wore
large contractors lor boilers aud machinery With tho
depirtmeot, and during tho same period contracted
with tho govern incut to supply almost the identical
number ot boilers. Mi. King .stales thai the govern
ment's loss on thirty ol these new boilers which were
gold wis $593,081, the uiuouui roaitzea being only
$126,245. Mr. King turllivr says in tils report : ?
There has nevor been a qitesliou as to the pioprletv nf
selling cnmleiiiiieil materials, stores, .tc , tvnrthless fur use
III lliu naval service, and il exchange ot condemned nrli
c cj Inr maierials m oiled can be niaile to better advantage
than hy sal ?such, fur Instance, as the exchange ol uid
tubes or old scrap to he worked into new metals, it
would seem host lu do so, there being no law to the rule
traiy. Hut the boilers sold wore not uid materials worth
less for use ; un tho contrary they were uew, and stored in
the nave yards for use lu naval vessel, requiring new boil
ers. and lor -ovorul years many nf precisely tho snnio kind
were supplied to vessels returning irom cruises with their
hoilurs worn out and condemned.
It any proof be needed that the thirty new hollers sold
were round, in good order, and lu all respects tit lor uso in
naval vessels, it can he louiid hy an examluatiua of thu six
boilers in thu Colossus, still ou the stocks at the New Vera
navy yard.
PROVISIONS AND CLOTIH.NO.
Kmhth?The committee llnd Irum tho statistics of
the ilurc.iu ol .Provisions aud Clothing, supplied by
Secretary Thotupsiu, that provisions Which ware
known to no merchantable were sold with a view of
supplying tbal bureau with money. It is shown
that by this bureuu largo quantities of valuable
stores were privately and sonjaiimes confidentially
sold to a contractor?William Matthews, oi New
York. The entire umouut ol sales to htm uuiuuuted
to uboul f700,000, lor which he paid thu govern
ment in clothing nt high prices?about thirty threo per
cent of thu cost of the goods sold to him. Secretary
'ibompaoo has supplied to thu committee a very able
and curclul ruport, by bia usststaui pay director, Loo
per, under date ol May IS, la regard to the irregu
larities iu this department.
RKPOIIT OF PAY UIRXCTOK LOOPKR.
The following are me ui<m important portions or
tuts report:?
I hove ro?pcctfully to report as followsTit* official
sources of evidence upon the subject allow that during the
Joint administrate ti of l'aytn**u-r tJoneral John A. Brad
{??rd uud Acting Paymaster lioueral James H. \\ altnotigh,
an cliiet o( said Bureau, and subsequently when the horror
retired at d the latter wa* appointed to the full position,
there were repeated and -varied irregularities in its ao
in Iniat ration, a frequent absence of duo regard tor
anil conformity to law. Especially wits this the csso with re
gard to the bureau's own distinctive purchases anil arrange
ments tor supplies, its sale* of public property and dispo
sition of the proceeds thereof, barter or exchange of same,
it is evident that in nil those matters eithnr the law. guv
erniug them were not Known or ili-y were not respected
or considered binuing. The system positively required by
law, of oj only iovitiug couipetiuon by advertising
for proposals for needed articles and making
regular legal coiittacU fur the same, seem* to
liuvo boon, so far as the bureau's own distinctive
purchases and arrangement* were eoncorned, uot merely
sometimes, but almost wholly Ignored by Mr WufmoiiKb.
Mero bureau orders woro commonly given and without ad
vertiaeuiont. without poHsibiiity ol competition, without
legal contract, sometime* without need una without
sufficient fund* uuder the proper appropriation*. and this
wa* done with re -aril to larger as well as .mailer transac
tion*. a* the accompanying paper* will show.
Th? records of the bureau also show that Chief of Bureau
Wtttutough nindo illegal .ate* or barter or exe'iauye of
public property to an enormous extent all along during
the years of 1*74-75 and pail of l?7lt, and that none of
the proved* there-f were, as roquired by law with regard
to every thing, except condemned clothing, covered into
the treasury by him. bat were, except a trill-, covered
iiit-? the bureau in tho shape of other and new supplies.
TUI* was don?, not at public auction, without public ad
vertisement anil without possibility ol competition ; it was
done privately and witu single individuals. All thi*
wa* violation of the then existing I iw. home of the
Mure- 11 us disposed of were sound ai.d merchantable nnd
o? navy '?inspection" when sold by the bureau, sonic simply
"old" and stone "eon lcm nod and unfit for Issue." Im
mense quantities of stores, abati'l-mod at jiome at ail
pdnu. were sold as they were, umuuii, lor certain acred
upon prices, Soma of them shipped directly to the pur
chaser. Tu? bureau aloue arranged, fixing the prlt us of
both sold and pu-chascd or exchanged articles. The psy
officer* had nothing to do with the matter, nor any
hoard, and tho officers in cuargo had s uiply to obey
human orders and turn over and receive the article* ac
corditigly, and at the price, specified by the bureau. Too
bureau during this time thu* di*p<>*<?d <>t NJ
worth of stores of uilkitid* (this amount Includes a sale
and exchango or barter by Mr. Bradford ol #54,U3} Ul
worth of "old" beef fur 25, ? pnld in beef") the pro
coeds of whlcii wont not Into the Treasury, as re
quired bv law. hut, as stated, into tbe bureau.
Necessarily these sales and exchange* involved much
loosa uud Irrosooiisible act.on. heavy sacrifices
and great confusion An li<d'flultt? quantity of indefinite
articles, good, bad and Indifferent, were proffered by tlia
bureau, "pa) tpent lo be made |u case; In Improved navy
hi.is: In small stores, new clothing," Ac., ami "soitl<*men; to
he made direct with the hurean ami to he considered run
fidential." So that article, uncler one appropriation w?*re
to he held and paid for sometimes in one way and some
| time* iu another, thus most strangely and illegal!? niter
mixing ami confounding everything coomcted with the
matter. It finally resolved liseif Into au exchange or bur
I tor of stores on a large *<ale All this clsarty was la posi
tive violation of law, and especially of certs!u of the well
' known articles for the belter government of the navy.
The republican members of tho committee hid
1 nothing to do with tho preparation of the report,
MAINE 1 EMOCIIATIG CONVENTION.
l'ORTLAXD, June 17, 187*.
Ttio lii'licnilon* point lo a Inir atlcnJuncp at tho
Democratic .State Cuhvcniluu litre lo-niorr"U.
Charlca W. Lirr>boe, of K ill, alii prcttltle. lioturfo
Walker, ol t'orilauil, la tho uiuai pioiiiliiUDi caiiUutuiu
lor liovorn-jr.
A THAMP KILLED.
Stratford, Ont., June 17, 1S78.
5kvt r.il pariie* sat-poctoU of commltilng a nerief ol
robbcrier, wlin violence, fit toilgaiM in litis comity,
worn uverQmleJ hy London Uoivctlves to-night. al
Harmony. I tny resifle.l nrrpnl ami several ahoia
wrrtl t xchanyeJ. lltiu ol the rolibrrs, lt.iili?4 I.ay,
was iusi tnliy kiiletl mi I atiuiitcr one urrusieti.
MIDNIGHT WE ATI I Ell 11K POIIT.
rAKTMK.1T, )
miai. orrictn, J
18 ? 1 A. AL )
Wau Dkpaktm kit,
Orrirrt or tut: C'iiikt Hniia
\V asiiiii.toi, Juuu
Jnilicalioae.
For the Sooth Atlantic States. talllny, followed by
rising barometer, nearly stationary tempera lore,
so'ilhwest to southeast mndr, p irtly cloudy or cloudy
weather and ra u arras, followed tn*corihorn portion
by cooler Dortiieiil winds,
For the Upper Mi?st-?ippi and Lower Missouri Til
leys, stationary ami tailing, followed by ruing ba
rometer, east lo south winds and warmer, clear or
partly cloudy wontlier and possibly occasional ra'or.
For Iks Middle AlUnilc States, fating, lollowad by
rising barometer, north to oust winds, cooler, cloudy
or partly cloudy weatbor and freijnont rains.
For New England, generally higher pre aura, weat
lo north winds, cooler, partly oluudy wcaibcr and
ruin arena.
Tbo riTera continue alowly falling at I-earenworth
and Keokuk and slowly rising at Cincinnati, Louis
? 11 lo, Cairo and Memphis.
Cautionary signals coulinno at Handy Hook, flame
gai, Atlantic City, Cap* May, Capo Henry, Kilty
Uawk, Cupe Uattoraa and Cape Lookout.
THE tnUTDIR YESTERDAY.
The following record will sbow the changes In Ilia
temperature lor tbo past twuuiy-four hours, in com
parison with tbo corresponding d ii>< ol l.ial year.ua
indicated by tlio ibermomeier at lludnus'a phaiuiany,
Hkuai.u Building, No. VIS Broadway:?
IM7. 1S7H. 1*77. 1S7H.
# A. M 00 (rt 3110 I' M M 79
OA. M tiS M it I' M SI 77
DA. M U .0 0 1' At 74 74
14 M 77 74 IV P. M 74 71
Areraga tamperaturo yesterday <1,
a forage ictupcraturo lor corresponding data last
year 74,'4
HOTEL ARRIVAL*
United Slate* Corouiit-loncr oI Imt'an Affair* E. A.
llayt, and Wiin im StlrVary, ol the United State* la
ill in Oou.uii?*:ou, aro at ttie Filth A veil a* lJ.sboj
O'Reilly, ul Spring!) lil. .\l**.-;.. I* at ttie Everett.
Henry S. Sauford, ol Honda, Henry Far nana, of New
iiavea, and John Tucker, ol Philadelphia, are at tba
Aloeuiurle. Frank Smith, II. P., ol Toronto, and
Lieutenant Commander Frederick Pearaou, Uulted
State* Navy, arc at the Windsor. Allred (I. Baker, ol
Philadelphia, I* ul the ilufltiiau. William M. Wadly,
ol Savunirih, ?ud ex Mayor C. W. llo tculunon, 01
Ullco, ure at ibo Now York. Henry 1.. Lamb, of Al
bauy, ami Johu J* Mvrrlam, pro?liluul ol tlio Ml. Paul
aud Sioux City Kailruad Company, are at Hie Weak
m mater. ciemenum Thomas l'urry, United Stale*
Navy, i* at tbe Oileoy.
MAILS FOK EUROPE
The steamship Bothnia, for Queenatown and Liver
pool, ami Labrador, for Havre, will nail Iroiu thi*
port on Wodueaday.
Tbe mull* lor Kuropu will close at the Poit Ollleo at
*ix, and for Fruiiue direct at acven o'clock A. M.
The Nkw Yuita Haiiald?Edition lor Europo?wlU
be roudy at hall-past livo o'clock in Hie morning.
Single copies, in wrappora lor mailing, *lx cunt*.
'IHE PKoXUSClAMESTO OF THE PUBLIC 13
th it ilia beat coiuitlexlon be lUllUor i> Ulk.nn ? Nunrtntll
Soar.
A.?WHY L0N6EK REMAIN FAT f?OBESITY
wa. cimatdured by 'lie aucieola an uvidetico of cuarauesa.
hven yet the altiu form-of trie lire ihii n'oldeasua are re
Uardi-d as lnndela of female beauty t'orpuleuee U una held
to in aaillea-e, mid Allk.n's Akti-Fat baa hilly demon
nlraioii lljto be euraalr. Tim Ami-I'AT ? hemic illy neutral.
Ima in the aionmch all *iucote. saccharine and oienaiuuui
eubblam?!??. thus nrevont.ua ibo lormaiion of tal. It - umi
In-urea a lose ol from Imo to flm pound- pur wees. It la
pjie:y voict-table ami perlertly barinieea. Mold by ?'-"irynt*
A
Al'iJLLINAUIh
natural
MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.
Approved bv the Acudentio <ie Medaclu* of France, and
it* unle In franco authorized by hpucLal order of the
French government.
Kccommeudcd|by the highest ruedi'jal authorities in New
York hi
*A ureHt rollel lor Hoasickuoss.'*
"A dulitfiittui "
??Far mi ierU?r to Vichy. Soltiar or any other."
"Mwt if rat <*t ul and rcfreshim?,*'
'\\b?uJutoty tiuro and wholesome; sunerlor to all for
daily une ; fro.- from all the objection* ur^ud aguiust Crotoa
aud artificially uer.uod water*."
"impregnated ouljr with it* own gas."
"Useful iui-1 very a^reoablo."
"Healthful and well suited tor dysooptla and casit of
acute 'lhett-e." t
"t!ildly antacid; agrees well with dyspeptics and where
there is a -Only dl at ho si*."
"By tar lb* most aurreeable, alone or mixed with wine.
Useful in catarrhs of *t onach or bladder aud id gout."
"Not oulv a luxurv. but a neces-div."
'1 o ho had of nil Wine Merchants, (Irocers, Druggists nod
Mineral Water Dealers throughout tne United Mates, and
wholesale oI
FREDERICK 1?K 11AIIY A CO.,
Solo Aleuts.
No*. 41 and 4H Warren St.,
New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOM
pictorial laoel of tire
Al'oLLlNAiiiS COMPANY (LIMITED), LONDON.
A.?SELZEU BKUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
Minkual Watku. A. STEPS ANi 4 CO.. 40 New ?t., soli
imported.
A WOMAN'S BEAUIY IS NEVER LOST
Stt long as her swoot smile re in a i us ?
So long a* gleam iter teeth like frost.
And her soft lip tho ruby stain*;
And SozonoaT, with rustic power.
Bestows on Iter (bis priceless dower.
a $3 rk.vnl oii mFxeFT~"~dkrb y, tin
(M ACKIMAVS, $1 (10, worlli $:<). 15 New Oliurcu Ik, u(
stuns,
COOK'S IM iHhu AI,?EX I KaT>UY7~
For exei llriiiv we eb.;l.u<o ml iiiipirtort chatnnnimi
AinrriiHU Win. Comii my, ,>t i.uuiv Eur into by I'AKIC A
TlLEOltU miJ AC K Kit. Mr; It It AM. A CO.
V. V. KUSUION'S NEW REMEDY STOPS AM
front Neuralgia, headaches and nervousness. Office,
oil Union Mjuare.
H W. J0HN7" MAaNUEACWh^cTcOMPANV, 87
MiahJoii lane, are tho sole manufacturer* of genuine Ae
B/.vroi Paints, UooriNu. .stkam Pica anp Boilku Covau
ixus, Ac.
T. M. STEWART'S 8TK All CARPET CLE AMINO
Works. UJU 7in sr. aend tot circular.
^ KTKOPL.
THE NEW YORK HERALD AT THE PJUNTRMPH,?
I ho IImiiIiD l? to b<* found oai y at tho Grande Ma
gaslns du Print-tup*, 70 Boulevard Hmuxuuuiiu, Pari*.
B" RlSTUL TtTyiiTl^r u >n! >ON rFURL! NO TUN OA Up
dons, W. ?'1 his Ur^e first class family hotel, in the not!
situation ol London, It itewiy established iu tha Con*
iieiuai style and furnished with every possible comtorl
and mo iorit Im p rove m out. excellent cuisine aud winea.
Proprietor, II. t-.ISKLE, late of Mouriee*'.
t" \ LhuPA I'lt.V K t > i; vlLiv-l'ilK III' I. L T\ N l7 Kid?
/tings, complete of this ves-el as removed from the
Egyptian opoitsk ; price ?>?Mi Apply to \V. H. FoaBICK,
Engineer and lrou A. cut, 8H Caution at , L ot ion, K. C.
tHiLDBN II Al K.-KO-B \KK'4 AGKI'.OUNK PRO
7duces, by two of three application*, Mi* h**autitul gulden
color ?o much admired: it i* nertectly hormlcs*; to be had
i-f aU apotiteeari t and i iiicy koods dealers. Bole ageuta,
K. 110 V !% N I > K >' A S?>.N, l.on loft. Kit/I an.1
uNC's Uo7r.L, HON li i*T., LONIlON'. ~ "
JKstablishad upward of a roulury. This woll known and
aristocratic hotioi Is situ.*'el in tho centre of the most
fastdoiiahlo part of the West hud. Celebrated for ike
cuisine andeoilar of the choicest wines.
p
.mis exhibition.
LI VK P. POOL CUM 1-TON II0CSS HOTEL.
Thla miiicnltlront hwlldlair, now the in ??? central hotel la
Liverpool. eeataiulug ? >') room*, Iran deomely fttrui.had.
wlili every modern luxury and home aaratort; salt* of
private room*, lpeeioiiH coffee muni ?r mImo, Willi the
htair*' drawing mom adjuiniiia tithe largeet ami ttueil trill*
laid and amoking room - in town. i ll ,r c* model ale.
WILLIAM RUadhiih. niprtWlft
mo MKRCIiANTS AN1) FINANCIAL AUK NTH.?A
A. London lion** I* di.po.ed to enteitain propoaai* from
llrmarruuirliiir financial lacilltle* AdUroaa Mr. TIlOMAH,
Uti*.l reebaBi iluuav. London K. C.
K W pii KUOATXOI a* .
^ltANK L?a LIE'S
rOrCbAU MONTHLY.
JULY NUNIIF.Il SOU READY.
Contain* Illustrated articleaon
SMUUOLIXO IN Til K l.'M I KD 8TATKK.lt* Adroit*
Peril* and I'. naltla*
OCINNAItD'll ADV. vrURRS IN I'ATAUOM i.
A \ AO AHOND A lilt* * A D.
THE IUKIOkT uF ELECTRICITY, try Prot. Charlo* A.
Joy. I'h 11.
Till-. PHI Hm.noMY UFTIIl. NOSE, by J. Simula, M. D.
1'OI'K. IIONI F ACE VIII.
And neaarmu* tim le*. aketchea, auecdotn* and poem*,
with au'.l nnd Iroall.utoce
On# hundred and thirty pagoa. lull of lllu-tratlnn*. 93
par year, J.? cent* par m.inner For aale by all newadeai*
or*.
FRANK LKHLIK'S I'UHLISUI.NO IIOUKR,
M, 55 1.7 Park placa. Naw York.
MAN'S MISSION ON KAIlTII. A TUOKOCuH ttKDI*
. al treat! to. Indicating how cogllrnaed <li*al>llltlna may
be remit red. The experience ol twenty year*' atudy, .'h
aervalioe ami pr ife**tonul practice, aliowinj the avenolee
that will luam - leatoied niaubee i, ?treuutheeed vitality
and aniind condition* .f iie*ith tnat nave been impaired by
everiaXed pewerw A aiatem oit el ohetielea to marriage
and ol the ineaix by wlucn they can ti ? removed Hy in *11,
g.ic,. currency or pontage ataiep* A l ire** Secretary tie*
aeuin Anal ind "cTohce 1 It'l llruadw iy. New Verk.
ON TROK AND FAl.SK PI:<>wlit tTI11X.-XKW RDI
linn ol the I' lllnt iphy ol Marrl-ivo. A'ldrea* fiKCItK
T ?BY, Meeeiina e* Anatomy, till liroadwey, New York.
Free. Joe. ftteinpe.
1*11 ti
POPULAR HCIKNCK MONTHLY,
lor J uly.
CONTENTS.
I Clvllltatinn end Science. By l'rofene r Bmll De
Ho;* Keymond
II. Re rat Kxnerlnivateon fur Sltrnal*. Hy Prufeatot
John Tvhdili, F R. N. i llln?ir <tuJ.)
III. Water hep dv o' Klver* By 0 ewe IT* Ctiehnen.
IV. hvciutiiiM <if t eremoatal Oevernmeiii. VI. Form
id Addreva. Hy llarhert Npebeer.
V. Kdncethin ?? a nelenie. IV. Hy Alexander Bain.
LL. D.
VI. Kenaida <tndiea. Hy Pri le** t Sanh irn fennoy. (H
ln*trate I .
VII. The Helenililc "*inny ef Human Teatlmony. III. Bt
lie.,rue M Heard. M l>
VIII. On the Forinetiun ol Nebula. By William M. Heels,
Kef.
IX. The tjneai ,in <d Pain In lian Inn. By Koitor K.
Tracy, M. II.
X. The Radical Fallacy ul Materiallam. Ily K. U. Kcclea,
1 ?'i
XI Skoten ol Prnleaaur Du lioi* Keyrtnoud. (With For*
trail i
XII. Xoliof'a Table: Freteaeer jeerph Henry?Magni*
fyluir hound ?'atliollclam and Etarnal Puni.h
meet, A.
LITERARY NOTICKk: iiray'a Hynoptlehl Flora ol
North America '-American Journal of Matba*
luetic*. Pine hiiU Applied VwlMt'*TleMrtl Na
ture. and oiber K*e..y??Le I ui*'* mi gar lleet la
North (iilnn ?AI.er a Critic il IIDtnry uf the
lloctriueol a Future Idle luke'a liiaanlty in An*
riont and tiuitern Idle -Lukin ? Hoy hn.lnecra ?
M irlevant'n In'eri u nit *1 Ullage, Ac
Pol'll.tlt diht'KLLANY I Foe*il Mammal I rnm
the J Mr a talc el the Haw dountalua? I hrvatened
Onibrekk ?l Veinvlas?The Organ fl*ho *ua
Wnrahlp tm mc III* Mnqul* -How Mmtaeya lli,
like nnake* ? Dietolorall.ui of Krick Walla An In.
(creating Kxparlment? h tperlmenn with Hip
I lectrlc l.lghi ?A?ceni of Mortal Ararat -Prcraw*
III,u of Cm. taalou* Dlaeaae?Creooto a* a Timnev
I'rtHtWi Ac.
NOTES.
CONDUCTED IIV K. 1? AND Vf. J. YOIMaWA
TLUMs-fj per annum, poatage free, or No cent* per
nninber.
A I'PLKTiINK' JOI'UN AL and TI! K POFULAR BCfe
F, Mr. MON TilLV. tuirether, tor $7 'A > per annum, poet eg#
prepaid by the publisher*
D. APPLKTON A on., Pahllehor*.
JiU and Ml Broadway, Naw lark.