Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1878, Page 2

. +00dd 1o Unte-keapers, “not gupear. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1878, WASIHINGTON. Queer Upshot of the Chi- cago Custom-House Investigation, Assistant-Secretary French’s Conclusions in tho Matter. No Blame Attached to the Supers vising Officials or the Contractor. The Latter Only Improved His Oppor- tunities to Make a Good Thing, Nobody Censured but the Offl- cers Who Did the In- vestigating. An Awfal Responeibility Located upon the 16-Per-Oent Contract Syatem. Rapld . Progress }dee by the Senate in Clearing Up Business. OUR CUSTOM-IIOUSBE. NOBODY TO BLAME DUT A FPEW TIME-RERPERS AND LAZT WORKMEN. Fpecial Dispateh to The Tridunt. WasniNoTON, . C,, June 13.—Judgo French has completed his report upon the Chitugo Custom-louse Building investieation, which 8eeretary 8hicrman indorses in theso words: TrEARUIY DEVARTRTRT, June 10, 1878.—1 have carefully read this paper, and, in the main, ap- prove the conclusluns’ of * Awslstant-Secrerary i‘rench, The chief caine of the oxcessive cont of the work done au the Clitcaga Custom-tlaute fles in the (unlty priuciple of the 10 per conticontracts, all of which wero set nsido last summer, excent two, which were so near completion that it was not practicable to chiange them, —one of thexo hefng at Chicago. 1 conuot but think, lowever, that the Superintendent, the contructof, and the chief subordinates were reatly at faul in the supervls- fon of the work. ‘The contractur, cavecially un- derthe 15 pet cent coutract, was a8 much In tho employ af the Governnent, and a8 mucli bonnd sidelity In tno cara of ita intoroat, as if his compen- watlon was an snnusb snlary inatead of a percentage an the cort of the work. 11a was aubstaniislly in the employ of the Government. 3f ang money has Been pald to him that waa not Justly duo. unon any of the coniracts named, It #houid be recovered back, aud fur that purposo the attention of the ac- connting oficera should be calied 1o thin report, and n copy begiven to the Solicitor of the Treanury and to tha District- Attorney af the proper district, As 10 whethor any of tho ither partice namned ought 1o he ned or prosecuted, that fa more properly a question for the Department of Justice, to which a copy of thin paper should be referred.’ 1t would Aeeul 1o bo best for the publio tutarcat that, in the further prorecution of work on this bullding, other Superintendents and sutwrdinate oflicers wiiould be ewsployed from the bewtnning of tho next fiscal year, but the queetion of removal and ape wointment 1s resorved for further conefdoration, Jous SUERMAN, Bocretary, FRENCI'S CONCLUSIONS. ‘The conclusions of French's report are these: Ta determine whethier farther investization, or the divcliargo or cenwure of any Goverrment ofi. wers, or the cominal proseciition of any persons connected with the conetruction of the Chicago intlding, fs expedient, 1t may he well totaken sseneral view of the caso an alrearly prescnted, An to fravds in the Inception of thy contract: All contracts with Mucller, accordipy to the practice in the Departinent with regard "to Jarge contracts, wers wersonnily examined ond gpprovea by the Keeretaries In ollico st the time of thelr oxecution, and for such watters as the alleged departurs 1rom the advertiecment In one of the con- tracts and the .13 ‘' por' cont element, whith nuw oppesis 8o unfortunate, the Beeeetaries who approved them, as well ne tho So- vervising Architects, aro responslble, and thero enn be 16 poad object in prosecuting an nvestiya- 110 (or puirposcs of casting censure upon those pentlemcn who bave been o Jong out of oftice, AS TO FRAYDS IN:TUB COSKYRTUTION OF Ti1n’ wor BUBLDINGy oo s omnon b woistin o 1he report says: 'The Htting of stones by sawing Instead of eutiing f9 veverely eeiticlacd In the report, 1t §2 nut doubted that the contract for doing such sawing as Was necrarary was a proper onu. Wiether money was wasted by sawing tnstend of cutting eortain bed or faces of “sione’ f8 a puint ‘I"m which the evidence 18 very conlicting, ‘The Superintemdent, —Anslstant tuperintundent, ond cctor nll Inslst that tho eawing sctunily done was economical, and us they had o {uterest which 19 appurent i dofraudine ihe Government lu this respect, 1 cunnot find upon the evidence that they have Deen gullty of any frand. As to tho. bad quality of the etone, a1l the Commissioners agree that the Bucna Viets stone which the Liepartment had deternaned to usg proved atnost unit for use 1u such a buiiding, Whethor the quarry could fur- nish better thun that d red and uccepted dues 1f tho stone 18 uot of ns wood quallly as conld be rousonably expected fram the quarry walch had been weiccted, thon contractor, ‘the Superintendent _und his asvistant, and cspeclally tho Jospectar who accented oach +tone fur tho Government aro in fault: bat a crim- inal combination to defraud conld Lardly bu in- feered from thia fact, in the sbaciee of any expreas evldence of o wotlve for auch comdination, Av to tis excensive cust of the attic story, there Is no nestion that thisportlon of tho slriiceure, espo- clully the vrnamental part of it, cort the Govern- ment neardy, 3 fut quite, Livlce what it wonlil huve uanonobily’cont under n Letter system than that of thu 15 per cent contracts, ‘This fe sumowhat byt not anuch more excessive than the cost uf olher buthaings under the 15 per ceny contracts. "Therg e also evidence that tho workwen did, In fuct, otentlonally delay the work, aud that thera wuw an understanding betwesn them to do vo, and At tn fuls 10 n{.lhnmll could nut well bu withont cullusion on the part of the time-kcepers, Referring then to % TUE PERSONS IMMEDIATELY REAPONSIOLE 7O TUR GOVERNMENT for tha falthful executfon of ths woris, the re. port says: huewrvhlnz-Archllfl'l 1531 s not responsibioe for making sitber O the contracts, the last ono haviy; Teen wpproved bofure Lo camo into ofiice, i tigued three duya atuer, | Uinlig Hupervising Atcut. tect not only of the Chicuga bulluing but of ait imtldinze contracted under tac Secr was only that of ' Suparvisor, nnd Mz, rpceind churgs of the Chicago Lutlding from Uct, 2, 1574, to Match 1, 1477, Belveen bim and the actual work as Inspector wre tho Supenntendent, Assatant Superintandent, nd the Buperviatug Archl- toct conld only hu responvibile 8o (ar s 1t &ppears nst drregalsritles wero sruported to him snd not ‘wump(u dealt with, As (o Coutractor Mucller, e uav “the right to such sdvantage as he fairly pained in that fraud or dereption in making th tontructs with the Uoverument. Lo wai Lotud to furniah stone and work of ood quadty, but erpment did not rely on hiv good faith alune, but employed ruperintendents. iuspectors, any l|mu-kn.rur- o vrotect sew!f. Ile had, It i true, 8 drect juturcot nuen at high Urices, 8ud L0 protract the bu onv vtep fn Lo uvidence o riuge with the workuies, but nauhicieut, pud 1 fud no ex- Jeze evtduce syuimat i, Ae o Mr, Uorllng, ie iad petaonal coaree of the stous-culting. and was revponsibile that 1t should be of goud quality, snd, su far as possible, that the meu shouid duliwent and taithiul. ‘Thore is no complalutas to the quality of the stoue-cutting, LUnaer all 18 per the compialut 18 that it was too t was Lou fine and (00 expensive, declures he knew of the waut of thy wen, Lug was powerle 10 him there i 1o expreey As tutbo time-keepers sud ston convict thu of el ol eeit 14 anitlre. Prusely; a1thfulness FirL AL, Bud of fraul. cute terd Lhe Inference sevms Lo be alwost drreslotible that there was 8 cambindtion 11 ftilid not sinount toconnpitacy amongtime-Keepers and vlone-cutlers 1hat the work shiuuld be protractad and Governtuent 10 that way defrauded, Lobserve thus Mueller's cone tract requires tlat bo should have not less than 250 stone-cutters cunstautly employed, As to the o pudiency of doink indictments against the hundre: ol stone-cutrers and time-keepers who were e ioyed upon the part uf the work in question, wnd beiie thetn (0 vrial befora” Juries. upun Yo Sliarge ol cuneplrucy, my advice {s Jecldedly awsiust it, Nelthwr the pullic peace nor the public juterost promoted by stitrg upstrife of this ua- tare, Mhother thie Juvestigation vbhould be bur. stied furtler, and if 0 in whst direction, § submit tuth Ideration of the Becretary, 'V apuctl 0L T, Fu Asslstant Bacrel THONSON AND BMITH TUH UNKS TO BLAM Judze French repuked toe Chicago newspa pere for publishiug the reports of Simith aud ‘Thomson, and Wluks that Bmith cannot prove that thu reports were furnished frows the Des Withs reterence 1o Hxiug the respons Mlnhl{ for fraud in the fucebtion ol contracty, Freuch says be will nut fusult Becretaries Bout- well andRicharlson by considering whether they were in collusion to defruud the Goverus ment. As to SMullett, there 18 wo evideuce ruowing uuy corrupt motive or act oo hLis part. French broudly suys: **As to Muclier, thero i no evldence tending to show auy actual fraud, ormisrevresentstion,or collusion with uny person wuatever,and thag If tu dealing with the vlliclals ol the ‘Treusury beothierwise gafued avy ad- vautaze be s fully entitled to enjuy it " The Chierze 10 whvertsi 13 justitied by the opinlon ol e Atturuey-teperals Frenew denles that “strolghier than this has beon, there 18 any evidence tending to ahow that Government time was wasted In cutting sleeve- buttons, yachting, and ball-playing, sithough Inborers may have devoted thelr leisure houra to such amusements. This is stated on the authority of tho affidavits of Burling and Prus- sing. French, in a roundabout way, intimates that Thomsom did not know what he was talk- ing abont, and as to the chargs of frand in the quality of stone saya: * Had Mr, Thomson been famlliar with the Uterature of tho Treas- ury Departient respecting the material for the Cliteago building, he m-nbnm{ would not have drawn the conclusion stated In his report.” Generally, Judee French fs very much moro consfderate of the persons sgalnst whom the investigation Is directed than ho fs of Willlam Honry 8mith and Thomson, who thought ft thefr ofliclal duty to conduct the {nvestigation. French admita that 14,543 daya® work were patd for more than was falr and fust upon the attic storg. French maintatns that Thomson's cou- cluslon that this waste was due to collusion by tween the contractor and the Government of cfals fadue to his Ignorance of the operation of the 15 per cent contract. SUPBRINTENDENT DURLING, After the report of Assistant-Secrotary French and the indorsement of Sccretary Sher- man had been recelved last evening,a TRinuxs reparter started for the residence of Mr, Ed- ward Burling, Buperintendent o? the new Cus- tom-House. The reporter read to him Secretary Slerman's iodorsement on Mr, French's report relative to tho Buperintendent's removal, “ What do you thiuk of that!" asked the re- porter. T have nothing to say about Mr, Joho Sher- map,” responded Mr, Burling, *“Holsina po- sition to do as he plcases, and ha will probably act as ho deems best for tho Interests of the bublie, I think, Lowever, that to remove mo At this siage of the bLullding {s not just tho thing for him to do. I say this in no iil- meaning spteits Iaimply say it fn candor, I think, in the tirat place, that it s Injudicious, 1€ not linpolitie, to remuvo mo at this time, for tho resson that the Approprintion bill just passed by Congress, as [ sco (vtlxe papers, has fad an ameudwent tacked to {t which [nsists that a portion of the bullding Lo finished by July, 1870, Now, asI am perfectly familint with the work, and fully comprehiend the build- ing 0 Its entirety, I can and will do better thau any new man possibly can. That fs my reason for desiring to stay,” “1o you think Mr. Bhicrman’s reasuns for removing vou are sufticlent" ** Mir, Bherwan, 1 belleve, desires to do right, without dolng fnjustice efther to myself or any ouy clso; hut if hie Lna other reasqns for remoy- Ing niew than you Lave stated, let himsay so. I slinply desire to Bulsh the buliding, becauss 1 have a pride tu dolng sv. 1 have Lrought the structuro to {ts prescnt healthy state, for, when I took hold of fit, it waa rather sickly, as vou well know, I nave a direct professional prido a4 on architect in desiriog to complete the bullaing. I cau seo no possivle reazon for sub. stituting any other man In my stead. 1am conscious that 1 have ncted with'pure motives and fotegrity of purposo in sl the work that 1 have superhitended, and I bLalieve the Depart- ment will glve e credit for being as sklliful and competent on oflicer in my lino s has been 1u the employ of the Department.” “Then you feel - decidedly ns though you would ko to hold on?? J ** Yes: uow that 1 have got through with all the embarrassinz contracts, the fieid is open for stralghtforward work, If I amallowed to re- maln I think the publh: interests will be sub- served, snd the whole work brought to s suc- c;m[u.l termination in the shortest possibio time." “Then you will do cyonr best to hiold on to your pusition as Sururm eudentd % As 1 havo tuld you, [ would like to stay, but I am not golng to maka any extraordinary elfort looking to that end. 1am perfectly eat- fstied that 1o fault cau be found with me, The Covernment made some very Injudiclous controvis which i was uever allowed to fnteruret. 1 can sar, however, that -1 can domoustrate that the work was donhe ng cheaply as any other work of an equally grand character, ovev uuder private- contract. If [ ahould b allowed to remaly, no pollticlan or clique ot politiciaus will have much to ssy about who shall do the work. 1 snall not ho made the engins to further tha interests of any man, or set of men, 88 has been the case, 1 thinle, in some instances. But I sholl cmn‘oy only competent men to do the work.” **Are_you satisficd with the reports so far as they concern youi' I am sutistied. T bad no fdes that they could report avything against me. I was only afraid that In the public clamor pressure might have bLeen Lroucht to Lear, so that something dcrmtor{lo mo should bae reported. 1 can only say that uo public work was ever doue It there had not been these uuwise contracts in existence, which were mado beforo 1 came fnto oflice, thero would never have been any fanlt found with the work. The work upon the bullding proper has been executed cheaper thoo that on any other Government bulldivg now. In brogress, o cun be proven by the records.” #\Vhat can I aay as to vour state of mindi" “1have no fault to find with anybody, I have no tears toshed. I am only desirous of :5“{‘1“5 where Iam and dolug the work, Good ght. LEGISLATIVE, TUE AVIROVRIATION BILLS, Apectat Dispateh to The Tribune, WasninaoToy, June 12.—The House spent the day session upon the Bundry Civil bill, and will endeavor to fintsh It to-night, fa order that the Sunate may have something to do. If the Houso shonld finlsh the bill at the night scs- slon, the Sonators thiuk adjourbment vu Mon- day will bu possible. Judge Kelley and Tom Ewing mado the lust desperate uusuccessful attempt to defeat tho Resumption act. They provosed fn differeat forma to restrict the appropriation for the Barcau of Engraving and Printiug, o that no bonds would boongraved to ald resumvtion. Judeo Kelley demanded this i the name of the natlonal honor, 'Tom Ewlug satd tho Secrutary of tho Treasury had fssucd $120,000,000 in bonds for. purposcs of resumption, had Increascd the dcht to,that amount, and that the people do- manded that 18 should stop. Gen? Garflold showed that tho pradictions of Ewing and hls fullowers that the approach of sesumptlon would be attendul by disaater bud not bee ful- flied, and that tuo proposition of Kelley and Ewing was made fu desperation to tnake thelr predictions possible. Kulley's und Ewling's amendments wero buth rejected by sbout twen- ty mujority. ON THB SENATE $1DB business {s well advanced. The Legistative bill 18 mnklug rapld progress In the conference, It hias beon regarded up to this time fo the week us the maln obstacte to adjournment. 1t {s now belicved to be out of tho way. The Booate worked with grest rapldity to-day, and passed algty-four Lills un the caleudar, and the Iouse Detlclency bill went through without amend- ment. It is belleved at the Clerk’s desk in the House that thera will be no dileulty tn ad- Journmens on Mouday, Among the bills pasacd by the Benate wus one authorizing the Btates of Ohio, Tndlans, and 1incls to prosecute suits in thy Bupreme Court to recover from the United States amounts_arising from sules of public fands which the Goverument falled to expend i g:‘ahlll:‘l: lmprovements for the benetly of thoss . MUST ADIOURN. Bpeaker Nandall, who Is u power in the accel- eratio of leeislatlon, saye that Coniress lunst adjourn on the 17th, although Fernandu Wood, who ls the leader ot the House, pranotnces it fmpossible, There (s, Lowever, a general deslrg ta leave at tho cgrliust possiblo mowment, and Congressmen n'u all receiving letters from their coustituents urpiug them: to return to their howes, etating that there can bo no ro- vival of busincss so ’iuul{ a3 Democratie Cou- gressmen plot and ntrigue at Washlugton, THE CHICAUQ COLONY, The Houss Committee on Public Lands to- day syreed to favorably report tha bl grantin metavers of the Chicao Soldiers' aud Citizuuy Culouy two years' thne to muke enlry upon thelr bomesteads In Konsas, provided that not leas than ive acres shall bo lwproved wishin ear, ) TUR ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL, Abram 8, Hewitt way a'i“u"y defeated in an attemps to destroy the Ruck fsland Arsenal. Geu, Menderson, Price of lows, and thuse who are working with bin, succecded 1o bavieg In- corporated in the SBundry Civil Appropriation LIl 8o aendment sppropriating g:uh,'.'w for the Ruck Lilaud Arscual, us tolluws: For lhfl) l“w.m' for BLup U, $100,000; for Bhop M, 30,0005 {qr power, $5,200; sud for maciiuery, $50,000. Tbis f8 vretty ucarly the amouut uzreed upon by the Becrelary of War and the fricuds ot the arscuul o8 o revised catimate, TUE DEAUBIEN CLAIM, Tue efforts of the Heaublen helrs to obtaln favorabl legistation from Congrese wet with agother rebull 1o-day, The Seuats md-:uulwl{ vostuored the bill making a pre-cmptlon grau to the belre of Beaubien for s part of the Fort Deasboru Keservgtion, 4 T.ONU SESSION. The House adjuurned ubout midnight, sfter having_sbout lalf finished the Sundry Civil bill. Thern was much disonier at the night scsslon, and there were threa ealls of the House. —— NOTES AND NEWS, CONFIRMED. Wasmizaron, D. C., June 12.—The Senate in cxecutive sesslon confirmed Juhn C. Fremont as Governor of Arizona; Crowley P. Dska (Michigan), Unitea States Marshal of Arizona; Heory. €. Marston (Ilioows), United States Consul at Port Louls; John 8. Witcher (West Virginia), Penslon Agout at Washington, D, C. PURLIC LAKDS. ‘The Iousa Committeo on I'ublic Lands to-day agreed to report favorably the bill providing that members of the Chicazo Boldiers and Cit- 1zons’ Colony who make selectlons of home- stoads in specifled townships shall be aliowed two years after filing & declaratory statement within which to make entrlcs. 'ho special nrivilege s granted on the eonditfon that each person locating a homestead and filing his declaratory statement shall {mprove: not less than five acres the sccond year from the location. Tho same Committce adopted g resolution requasting the Secretary of the Interior to takeno action affecting the title of the New Idria Quicksiiver Mines in Cal- ifornia until the Committtes shall have acted upon the subject of McGarrahau’s claim as the next session of Congress, RAILROAD BILL. Seontor Baunders introduced a bill In the 8enate to-dny which propuscs to grant the rlqhtu( way and forty scctfons of land per mila to ald the construction of rallway snd telegraph line from Ounahna, through Dakots and Wyomlng, to the Natlonal YellowstoncgParks, to'conuect with tho Northern Pacific Kallro: in Montana, east of the 113th merlulan. TUB MONEY CONGRESS, France, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Hane gary, Russla, and Switzerlana hevo accepted in- vitatlons to tbo International Movetsry Con- fercnce, and Austrin, Belglum, Uermany, aud (reat Hrtatn Lava the sublect under considera- lon. JAPANESE INDEMNITY PUND. The Sub-Committes of the Houso Committea on_Foreign Ansirs, considering the Japanese Indemnity, Fuud blll, recommend the passaze of tho bill as & substitute, In which the Presidont is _authorized to pa; to Japan 8785,000 in gold and per cent interest: also to pay $125,000 out of tho in- creased and accrued {nterest upon the tund tothe ofticers and crews of the steamers Wyoming and ‘Takalne and legal representatives, the ro- mainder of the Increase of tho fuud to be cov- ered {nto the Treasury. THE RECORD. BENATE. Waisnxarox, D. C., June 12.~The House biil was passed making appropriations for tho payment of claime reported allowed by the Commissloness of Claims under the act of Con- gress of March 8, togesher with tuo amend- ments cxtending the time of taking ovidence and submitting clelms in casos now pending untit Mareh 10, 1379, and niso extending tho term of oftico of the Commissioners of Claims until March 10, 1830; provided that nothing in this act shall bo so construcd as to extend the time for filing claims before sald Commlssion, or to enlarge its iurh\hct!uu, or to authorlze the fillng of new clalma. Mr. Conkling reported favorably the Senate bill nuttioriziag the Bouthern Paclfic Rallrund -Company to cunstruct, maintain, ani operate o Urfage actoss tho Colorado Itiver at Fort Yuma, in the Btate of California und 1n the Torritory of Atizona. Placed on the calendar. Tho Hose bill authorizing the payment of the claim_of Teunewnca for keeping United States prisoners paseed, Messra, Davia {111.), Blaine, and Thurman were appotuted a Conforonca Comimitteo on the part of the Senate on the bill praviding for the distribution of the award made onder the Convention between the United Staten and the Uovernmeont of Moxico, Mr. Dorney, from the Conferenco Committee on the Fost-0ONico Appropriation bill, submitted a ro- Dort. which was ngresd to, and the bill passed, Mr, Uawos, from the Committee on Buildings end Grounds, eubmitted an amendment 10 the Sundzy Civil Appropriation bill, apbropriats 850,000 for work on' the new pabilc Luilding at Topoka, Kan., providing that the total cost atmll not exceen $200,000. Kofarred, Mr. Voorhoes' prosented the petltlon of Poter Coaper, praylng for the repeal of ihe Specio-lte- suuption nct, and remonsirating azalnst tho pro- o in. posed udjournment of Congross uatil some log! Hsomoawures for faanclal rellet Lavo beeu para Heforred. ‘Tho Defclency Appropriation bill was passed Wlm:‘lflnt lllnunlinlflm, aud bills on the calendar were coneldered, Among thoso Pnued were tha Honse bill making appropriatiuns fur she payniont of ¢lalids reported silowed by the Cominlestoners of Clatme under the uct known ss the Southorn Claims Commisslon; the Benate bill to correct an error in the Hevise Etatutes in reforenco to the transportation of cattly on rullroads; the Nenate bill 1o provide for appolntment of & Distrlct Judge for the West. e snstrict of Tennessco; Henato bill directing the Secretary of War to purchase a lot of ground near Columbus, 0., now used by the United States as 8 cemetory, | House julnt resofution to provide for the enforcoment of the Elght-Houe 1aw haying beon reached with an adverse report theroon, soys eral Senutard objected to its consldoration. Me, Spencer noved (0 suspend further considern« tion of the calendar, ana proceed with tho consid- eratlon of tne jolnt resolution in regard to the Lltit-Hour law. Agroed to,—yeas L4, nays 23, ~—us follows: yEAS, Jonta (¥l Jones (Nuv.f, Wadleigh=24. Maxey, Mot 3o Jonnton, R il o ustli McCreery, Aftor dlacuuslon tuctucr conslderstion of the bill wax postponed il Decombor uext by a voto of youu 51, nuys 25, as fullowst YEA¥. Anttiony, tan, MeCroery, Armsirong, ustls, Matihows, iailey, Gordon, ey, inyard, Grover, Merrithan, Mo HHarri Murian, Rutler, Meretord, Soraii, G mmc!. Jub et }‘m‘:n‘u':.m.' Jog! LT, aulsbury, ot Trkwood, Feter, heunts, Lauiar, Withers-31 Durecy, NAYS. l"‘""' Jones (Neve)s Tlumb, iruu Relosw, (0.f 13, Moihonaid, Harent. Bauaders, Hpoacer, wurhecs, Wailiciuis Jugalis, Windou 23, Juues {Fla.), The Solect Committee to fnquire Into tho alle; frauds in Loulvlana, under the resolution of A Matthews, was authorized L0 mit during the ses- aion of tho Honate, The Senato bill suthoriaing Obio, Indtana, and fllinols to prosccuie suile against tho Lhited Btatos, In the Suproule Cours ul the United Btatos, a01t nccuunt of sales of public lauds 1w each State, assud. p'l‘lu Genata bill In relation to tho Venezuela Mixed Commlasion vasved, ‘Ui Senate bl making a pre-cmption grant-to the Beire of Juan Baptiste Beautioy, tuce for part of the Kort Learburn lieacr cazo, siid Lo conlrm the purcuasers fu tholr titles uud to convey Lo Chic! ailuys of the resurvation, which was sdversuly poried froin the Committes on Private Laud Clalm, was, on motion of Mr. Davis, judefisitely poste 4, P ceutive aosslon was s00n after hold, and whea the dours reopuned adjourned, ¢ " Housy. Tho .Snukar appointed Messrs, Wilson, Chel- mlnlu, and Bapks coulerees ou the Mexican Award ''he Hounse then went Into Commitleo of the Whule, with Mr. Usrlisle in ke chalr, on the Civi) Bundry Arpmu Lou bill When the section in regard to engraviue and priutiug was reacued, Mr. l{cua{‘ offered an simenduent providing that uo money Lerela appro- priated shall be used for engruving, lssuing, sell- g, ur utherwise dispostng ol boods or othet a rities uf the United Siates for tho purpods uf bring- g wbout ur providing for the resumption of specis pagueat. Kejectid—ayes, B0 noes, 105, 5 wendments fur the teissus of §10,000,000 of ‘Tressury uotes nuw held for the redemption of fructivuil currency, sud for adverttsensul of the salo ot bonds, were rulod out of vrder, "o section Ju regard Lo the cuast sutvey baving Beon reacued, Mr. Yuung offercd su amcudment Appropristing $124,000 fur recluimiug tho stluvial lauds of thu Miymsslvpl delta, MHuled out vo & puint of oid Mr. btephons moved to incroass the aporopria- tlou for Sigual Bervicy frow §323, 000 to $350, Adopted—100 to 4, Mr, Price moved, in recard to the Rock Island vl [Uribor UpEoptiatiasaygrogatiog §205, - . ped—102 N Ln juotiva of Mr. Thumpson, the l:-uguph roviding for the sale of to nald st Piltsoury, Pu,, aud Pikesvallo, Md, ricken out, ‘ihie Commiitve thon rose, and the. 5t beture the House s miuseagy “from the I'resident recommending 8u appropriatlon fur 8 Cowwission on the yart of the United Statesin tus futerna- tHoua! Mouctary Coaferuuce. Uelereed. ke A rocees fullowed, the pvening sessloa £o ba'for geuerul business. ——aO—— 2 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. < New Yous, Juue i4—Arrived--Labrador, from [lavre. " Bairisions, rom Liverpool. 5 Lusvuu.“fima 12.—8teamships Ethlopla sud Moscl, from New York, have arrived out. e = Juue aker lala” 12.—~Arrived—Casplag, POLITICAL. The Republicans of Ohio Give the President a.Bquare Indorsemetit. An Implacable Makes a Fiery Specech to No Effect. Tho Delogates Impressed with the Urgent Necessity . of Unlty. éurprieinz Fealty to Republican= ism Inspirad by Potter and Butler. Gathering at Detroit of the Re- publican Delegates of Michigan. OII10 INDORSES, ITATES. Spectal Digateh 10 Thy Tvidune. Crxcnnaty, 0., June 12.~The Republican State Conventlon in Muslc-HAll to-day was one of tho most noteworthy political entheringa that Das taken placo In Ohlo since the War. The at- tendance was very largo, reaching at one time 4,000 or 5,000, and deep interest was manifested throughout tho entire proceedings, Contrary to general expectation, the flalit over thein- dorscment of the Administration broke out in onen conventlon, It was & short, sharp, anl decisive contest, and the result was a trlumph to tho frlends of the Presldent. Tho Conven- tion was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Moore, President of West Ryan College, who petitioned the Almighty to so dlrect the formation of the piatform that it should ingpire friecd and foo allke with confldence In 1t integrity osod respect for its principles, and should assure the Chict Maglstratothat Obio'a great heart beat true to bis noble, unselfish, and conslstent eudeavor to bo the President, not of 8 party, but of a people. ‘ibis senthnent was recelved by the Conventlon with applause, whlch was, however, quickly suppressed. Tno reverend gentieman further praved for the blessing of God uponthe membersof the Demo- cratle party, that they might not suffer scifish nnd demgning men to place thein ina false position, but that, in private and publle, thelr aim should be the peace, prosperity, and permanence of the country. Tempuorary organization was offocted by making Judge Welch, of Athens, Chalrman. Iitsapeecit was dovoted mainly to the Democratie party. The ovly jocldent of tho morning scasion worthy of note was the reading of a resolution by Wiillam M. Ampt, ono of the solf-coustitut- ol visiting statesmen to Florida In 1§76, The rasolutlon covered the whole rango of natlonal tpolitics, and closcd with a tribute to Gen. Grant fur his patriotic efforts in Lehatf of Southern Revublicans, The referenco to Gen. Grant was warmly applauded, end Mr. Ampt’s platform was seut the Committee on Resolutions, from which none of 1t eame back to the Conventton, Upon reassembling in tho alternoon Judge Lawrence, of Bellcfontalne, was made permao- nent Chalrman, and the Conventlon proceeded to the nomination of 8tate oficers. Col, Milton Barncs, tor Becrotary of Biate, and Judgo White, for the Bupreme Bench, were renoml- nated by acclamation,without ndissenting volce, For the Board of Publlc Works two ballots wero taken, the cholce falling upon George Paul, of Akron, ‘The nominations out of the way, Judgo West, late Republican candidate for Guveraor, was catled out, aud mado an eloquent apecch, In which be took occaslon fncidentally to ect himselt rlght on tho question of Communism, which injured "his usecfulness o tha last cambalgn. Ho asralgned the Democraey In the severcat terms, aund pald a high tribute to tho Natiunal Administration. The long-continued spplauss which greeted his referenco to Prosident Tayes showed that whate cver indorsement might be reported by tho Committes would bo adopted by an overwhelm- {og vote. A speech by Private Datzell followed, after which It was npnotnced that tho Committee on Resolutions had comploted ther work, Rich ard Bmith, Chalrman of the Commlttee, then read the following platform, which is substan. tinlly the same ns foreshadowed fn theso dls- patchos last night: The ‘)!llltlplcl of the Ropublican party, as writ ten in {ue history of the country, s spocifeally declared In the national platform of the party, os miaco macred by the blood of patriots shed In da- funzo of the Unlon and freedom, wo leartily reaf- cm, ‘Totho soldlers who sacrificed so much in dofenso of our commmon country there In s dobt of gratitude due which csn never bo fully discharged. The pledgo made by tho Republican party and by our patriotic peoplo s o bindiug aud wacrod obli- gation never to ' bo forpotten, nover to bo impaired, but to the fullest uxtent to be ful. filled. We, thorefors, douounce as unpatriotic, hieartless, and infamouns the act of Sthe Ohjo Leyls. Iature, Introduced by a descrtor; boanty-jumper, and convict, intendid and calenlated to arive from the Soldlers® Orphaus’ Home the orphons and children of deceased or disabled voldiers, or tarob tho widows and fumilles such patriots of the nstance pald to them by the Governniunt of the \:nl\-:l Sttes, and deuiand {ts unucvnditional re- v fnancial A}nemon having been disposed of hy Cougress, and ho country at prosont necding repoay in orlder that eapltal gy aoek Inveatinont, nnd that industries inay revive, thus increasing the domand for labor, the situatlon ouglt (o by wce cabtod, nnd w opposs thasarthor ngliation of the quowtion at this tulo as Injurious to businus dGv0id of othort thian oviL roaulta, ‘o divpusition vxbibitod by consetvative mon In the Bouth to oppose tho_rovolutiunary method o the part of Northorn Domocrats, —-au showa, firat, in thelr refusal (o oppose the convummation of the Klectoral count, and miore latoly fu the uxe prossion of a sentiment in disapprobati proposcd attack tpon the Presidunt’s tith cowved as & promising omen, snd the J 3 publicans of Otlo cordially grout such citizens of the Houth #x adhore ln good fuits 1o the terms on which the 10stica of the War were ssttlcd, lucluding the con- stitutlons! smendnients guaranteclng equal civil aud policical rights, fres apeech, froo pross, sud en’ unlrammeled ballot 10 all citizens, Upon.these conditions atouw can acctiunal strifo be silayed and the seciional liuew ‘which now separate inn a great mcssure the Buuln fromn the Norih be obliterated, A tari@t for rovenue should bo maintalned and 80 odjusted as to secare incldeutal protection to homu fndustry, Terus econuiny Fequires that the Government should wuke sullicieat spprooriutions to curry forward the work on all public Lulldiuge without delsy, and (hls ahould especiaily be the alu when the supply of 1abor e 10 excesy Of the dowand, The winlug futervsty of Ohio ro:}ulr- an fuspece tlon law [ntelliguntly adwinietered, sad wo con. domu tho actiun of “the Uovarnor 'iu prostituitng that departmont (the abject of which sliould be Lo protect ifo and promote the comfort of winore) to & were partivan purpuac, The revolutionary movement Insugurated under cover of Invustigatiun, but really &3 an attack up- ou the Prosidont's title, calculuted ge )L 18 to Mex- feanize the attalrs of this couniry. ta canve rul distrust, 10 prosteate our induats and prolong the distress of luborlug clasves, wo unqualifiedly condemn. wident layed, baving been duly elected, and his title subsequently settled under.’the Conatitu- tion by thy highest tribunal and by the act of both pulitical pariies, It cannot be guestivaed, snd we fecoguize in his Adwlulstration the higheet in. tourity aud {u fotiem, the woes slncere curt to promote political purity and barwouy, sud secure seneral busiucds prosperity througbout the whole coutry. The zmenx Leglalaturo fa & warulog to the peo- pleof Lo Siate, B proof of the da; character of thu Demvcrabic partg, 'Th?b 108 jority of that hod(. fu au unuswally 1082 pcsaidn, BMJ no Jaw for fhe bepedt of the peovle of the Uslivd Btates, but they rovolutlonized the Constitutlon to Diako places for Democratlc partisans, They bordinated th welfare of tho insuue, the bilud, nd (he Orpuuns to tho fntercsts of tho party. ‘The Constitutfon having never contewplated more than yuo Cungressivnal disjrictiug of tho Stare during s termi of teu years. between the take fug of the ccnwus, we condemn tha fecont oute rageous’ and unjuet redistricting of she State by the Legislature o violation of usave, and af the u ol Soeaket Kaugall, b ou thy of thu vow of tha last Prosulential clectlon, & mujority of 1he vutes cast wers Ropublic- , the Dewocrats would be enabled o carry stoon ous uf twenly Congicssmen. Each scction was recolved with moderate ap- plause until theaue was reached which related 1o the President, when 8 atonn of cheerg Lsoke fortl, Tue Conveution was jo & muod to adopt tue wholu platform st ouce, but & rusul meu- bLee futecposed au objecuou to the tergy # Mex- canlzlug ™ as an unoceessary veflectioy upou & sluter lupu'.lic' avd mored that the ‘word “revolutionlze bu substituled. Thist openel thu way for Gen. Beatty, leaderof the autl Hayes element, who mounted chale and Inunched into ® flerco assault upon the President's Boutbern policy, A _polnt of order ~was made “that ~ Tcatty was not afctklnz to the rluunon. and ho wwas temporarily suppressed. 1o {nsisted, huwever, in making himself heard, and, after the motion to strike out * Mexicanize " tad been defented, ha offered a pubstituto to the fiith reaolution and, amiil constderable excitement, ascende the platform to address the Convention. llis speech, which was exccedingly bitter, was re- ceived with mingled applause and bisses. 8o cral times the confusion becsme fo great that b was compelled to stop until the Chairman restored onder. The following 18 the portion of lis apeech which created the most commotion: The Adminlstration has boen Indorsed. Now, what have you indoreed? The leading features of the Aaminfsteation are tho Southern policy, the Civil-8ervice policy, and the Financial polley, Now, [ undertake to'say that the Bouthern policy of Wits_Administration 18 an outrags npon iha riglits of the lepublicons of the South: tha Cirtl- Service pollcy 1s & eham; and the veto of the Niiver ofll was an effori fo defeat the on. Iy ueasure which “mede resumption pos- sible without unlversal ankr, ter. 1t 1 nnderstaud this thing which you call the Southeru pulicy of the Administration, 1t ts a poll. cy by which a great party bas been disappoluted, Wiwnitlated, ané. betrayed; it (a s poiley by which two ltepublican States of this Unlon haye been turned into the hande of lebela and Democrats; it 18 4 policy which has conciliated Democrata by sacrificing onr frienda; it le a policy by which ha lins wronged the liepublicans of the Suuth who went through hetl-re to” put Hutherford 18, tayes Into 1he Kxecutive Utfice; it is & policy of cold-bicoded ingratitude, Heo was followed by Gen, Grosvenor, of Ath. ens, who defended the Preslont 1a the follow. ine words: 1deny that the Prestdent of the United States hos beun pulity of dishouorable, trenchetous, or disgraceful conduct. = [Utcat spplauss.] Whefher upun the battle-fietd, side by side with my friend from Franklin County, fighting the Rebel wsoldte; of the Suuth, ‘or In a pusltion of public respon Lillty which the people vf Ohlo have ¢alled bim to, or i1 the higher place which the Kepublican party of "Olio have 'assigned him, 1 declare that his mcts havo beon such that tho lan. gungo of thls patform fs too mild an eacomium upon hia faithful and patrlotlc con- duct, [Prolongeu appluuse. ] ‘Tia platformn 16 not retroaciive in ils operation, ‘bat undertakes to de- fino the precise attitude of the Kepublican party af_Ohlo now, when the Democratic party is seck- 1ug to desteoy the Governmentand orecipitate s tovolutlon. It does not undertake to say that tha resident has made no mistake, 1f we aro to con- tond hore about & platfurm until every member of the Convention ta exactly suitcd, ‘we may as well disband now s at any otfier time, fur we will havo to disband In_tho end anyhow. Thors must be concesaion, Thure {s nothing In this platform that stultifies the action of any yen- tluimha with rogard to ais opinion of ¢he Civil-er- vice reform or the Southern {volley. We have opened wide the doors of our plattorm, upan which all our frionds can atand and organize, and 1 sub. mit whether you will go buck on-yuur Commltteo on Nesolutions? At the conclusion of Gen., Grosvenor's speech, Gen. Beatty's substitute was rejected by o vote of about live to one, and the platform as a whole was then adopted amid great ap- plunse, sud nlinost without a dissenting vote. The matter of great difference between the indorsement clause in the platlorin and the substitute proposed by Gen, Bealty wos very elight, but the manner in which the lssue was ninde led the Couvention to belteve thae they wero engaged tn a square fight over the indorse- ment of the Administration, There fs no doubt that a much stronger expresslon would have been adopted by the same majority, but, topro- vent any disturbance in open conventlon, and to socurd a yvanimotis report froin the Committee, the Indorsement was put ln a very mild form. It can be eald that tha solsit of the Conven- tlon was constilerably In advancu of tho sixth plank o tho olatform. ‘Fho general feeling smong Republicans w-n(%m 15 that it wus well that the tssuo wos falrly made, ‘that the party may know wherc It stands, Uen. Heatty was waited upon to-night and Invited to address tho_ratificatlon mcetivg, Heo declined luyln5 ho did not know what lils futuro course woul be. There is talk among tho Republicans ot Columbus of runnlng bim for Congress, and it 18- not belleved that he will antagonizo the ticket, as he did 1o the Jast campalgn. There {8 exceilent feeling atnony the delcrates ns they depart for thefr hompes, and the promuse is good for an active aud siccessful canvass. MICHIGAN. Hpeclat Dispatch to The Tribune, BrTROIT, Mich., dane 12.—Tho vangnard of the army of delcgates to the Republican Btate Couventlon that mesta to-morrow forenoon in this city began to arrive yesterday alternoon and last evenlng. The prominent candidates for tho various State offices bad neatly all put 1o thelr appearance, bus 11ttle canvassing, how- cver, was done last night. The Hon. E. D. G, Holden, present Becretary of State, 18 making a etrong fluht to defeat Gov, Croswell for the Quberpatorial nomination, Party usage welghs heavily n Croswell's fa. vor. The Kent County delegation, of course, s favorable to lolden, but it 1s doubtful if they wiil make a strong fight for him, Mr. Holden, it fs aald, Ia the only man who can carry Kent County agalnet the Na. tlonals, and his fricnds say that it ia very prob- able that they will lose tho Fifth Congressional Districtif heisnot nominated. But these fears are scouted by tho other defegates. Zach Chandier can_he Governor of this Stato if ho will but turn over his littls fiuger {n signification of his acceptance, Lis namo s received Dby the delegates preacnt with great ene thustasm, but he won’t taks. the nomina- tion, [t s eald that he will accept, 1t pressed hard, the Chalrmanship of the State Ceutral Commiittco, — Dr. Charles Hynd, of Adrian, will be primed with a red-hot speoch, in which he will support Croswell for renomina- tion, 1lolden's fricnds say that it he bad Rynd to present his name they would have no fear at atl of his nominatlon. Thofatber of the Benate, Farmer Scsslons, will be reuominated for Licu- tonaut-Governor, althuugh §f Holden were ]llnccd at the icad of th ticket it may tend to ay out the old gentleman, as they both come {from the ramo part of tho Btate. ‘Benator An- drews, of Kent, will present the name of Mr, Holden, and urge bis tfomfuation in o set sp —_— TOWA, DesMoixes, In, Juno 12.—~The Greenback Conressional Conventlon in this district was held ot Wintersot to-day, and nominated E, H., Qlette for Congress, Mr. Gllictte 18 a retired capitallst, residing ln Des Molnes, Counciw Broves, In., June 13.~Tho Green- back Congressiunal Convention of the Elehth Diatrlct wus held in this city to-duy, Only twenty-nius delegates wero present. The Rev. Georgo C, Hicks, of Montgomery County, wos nowinated fur Congress on tho frst formal ballut. INDIANA, Evaxavirey, Ind., June 13,.—Thomas E. Qar- viu, of Evanaville, was nominated for Congress by the Demcrata of the Firit Congressional Llstrict to-day. % e MINNESOTA, 87, Paus, Minn,, June 13.~A call {s lssucd to- day for a Itopublican Btate Conventlon to nome fnata mlnor Staty oflicers, to bo held fu thiy city tept. 4 THE WEATHER, Orrios or Tus Cuise Siawar Oreicen, Wasuixaron, D, O, Juve 18~1 a. m.—Indlca- tions—~For the Tennessee and Olio Valley, high- er presgure, southeast to northeast winds, nears ly statidnary temperature, and in the former ond western portfon of the latter occasional rains, For the Lake Region higher pressure, statton- ary or slightly lower temperature, uortherly to vasterly wiunds, and clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Upper Mississiopl and Lower Missourd Valleys, rising, possibly followed by falling, barometer, casterly to southerly winds, nearly statlonary or slightly lower temperatures, and urtly cloudy weatlier, with rain areas fn the 'uuurlml possibly soutlern portion of the oruer. " b LOCAL OBSERYATIONS. Cuscago, June 2, \Gar. YAF Iy Wind, | Vel, E, LAY P B, 38 U bacieoiy 1 5 90,077 84 | T4 IN 1osdl 57 | 61 s am, £IBDEREEERRE: e TOREIGN. Most of the Plenipotentiaries Have Arrived in Berlin, 8ecrecy to Bo Observed with Regard to the IPro- coedings. < P The Situation at Constantinoplo to Be First Constdered, German Soldiers to Be Ar- rested for Treasonable Utterancas. Extont of the Olerical Defoat In tho Reoent Belgian Eleotions, THE CONGRESS. SXCREOY. Loxpoy, June12.—A Vienna corresvondent says that the varfous Governments have agreed that the dlscussions In the Congress shall be secret, but mcommittee wlil immedintely be ap- pointed to sclect what portion of the dellbers- ttons it is desirable to publish. CONFIDENCE, both in 8t Petersburg and Berlin, in the suc cessful lssuo of the Congress is reported to be #0 deep as to almost exclude a doubt that. Connt. Behouvaloft's polley s triumphant at St. Peters- burg, and his antaganists ara silenced, but the situstion st Constantinopla still continues to causo uneasiness, THE DIFPLOMATS. Beruin, June 12.—Count Cortl, the Itallan Plentpotontisry, and suite, arrived hers last night. Princa Qortschnkof?, the Russian Premler, arrived this morning, TRINCE HONENLOME, German Ambassador to Parls, will ait as the third Plenipotentiary for Germany. GETTING NCQUAINTED, Bentry, June 13.~The Plenipotenttaries to tho Congress pnssed the day In exchanging visits. ‘Tho Turkish Plenipotentiaries are expected on Thursday. The Ottomnn Ambassador at Terlin wiil alone represent Turkey at the open- ing of the Congress. The Congreas will choose its own Prestdent, but Blamarck will doubtloss e selected, Complote secrecy will be observed regarding the proccedings, and an onth to that eifect hias been Imposed on printers engaged on the ro- vorts of the sittings. GORTECIAKOFP. Bratiy, June 12.~Gortschakoff has arrived quite 111, THA BITTINGS, Tho Congress will probably slt on alternate days, eacl sitting to occupy about three hours, ‘Thie frst aubjects consldered will probably be tho degree of secrecy to be observed and the military position at and ncar Coatantinople. EASTERN NOTES. THESSALY, Lowpox, June 12.—A T'era alspatch says an Ironclad and several battalions havo been order- cd to Thessaly at the request of the Governor of that province. It 1s reported that the (ireck {nsurgents have Innded at Albania, and are fnciting the pupulu- tion to rovolt. WAHLIRE STORRS POR RUSSIA, LoxpoN, Juns 12.~It {s stated that two American steamers have arrived ot Cronstadt laden with arms, ammunition, and warltko stores for Ruasia. AUSTRIAR MODILIZATION, Loxpoy, June 12.—~The mobliization of the Austrian troops Is confined to two divisions in Sclavonls und South Dalmatts and Transyls ¥auia, CONSTANTINOPLE, CoxsTANTINOMLE, Juns 12.—Safvet Pasha, Grand Vizler, gavo a alnner last eyoning fo hou- orof the Rusalan Ambassador, Princo Labanoft. BICKNESS, Loxpor, June 12—A Constantinople dis- patch says: * Thero arc 25,000 Russtan troops slck with typhold fever and similar dlseases fn this neighborhood.” GLRMANY. TIIB RMPEROR, Bentay, Juoo 12.~To-day's bulletins report the Emporor enjoyed undisturbed, refreshing slcop throughout the night, and this morning sat up, The swelllng of his arm has decreased. Beuww, Juno 13.—The Emperor expects to Ro to Babelsburg on Monday next: IHis health fs a0 much fmproved that he hopes to beable to give a reception to the plenipotontiarics before the adjournment of the Congress, TUE WARDRL OASE, - Brui, Juno 12.~The fovestigation fnto the charge againat Waedel, who preceded Nobeling in the attempt to assassinate the Emberor la concluded, and the documenta are avout to ba handed to the Council of Arralgnment of the Mummericericht, WILL BR ARRESTED, Loxpon, Jung 12.—A corrospondent at Ber- Hu says thers fs no doubt that some of tha soldlers will bo arrcsted for treasonable lan- guage relativo to Dr, Nobellug's attempt on tho Ife of the Emperor, MISCELLANEOUS. T1IB FOPE, Rowe, June 12—The DBeersaglieri (Liberal newspaper) stated yesterday that the Pope hed had a protracted fainting fit. Tho Observature Jtamers ofticiolly states that the Pope’s health 1o excclleat. The Unita Cattulica contradicts the report that the Pope contemplates golug to the country. Tho weather in Romo 18 ex- cessively hot, A Home dispatch says that the many vecent reports of the Pope’s faillug health aud bis ju- tended abdicatlon are unfounded. COFTRIGHT CONOURSS, Par1s, Juno 13.—The International Copyright Congress upened {tasession yesterday, M. About presided fnstead of Viewr Hugo, who will speakat the closo of the acsston, TILB STRIER, LonpoN, June 12.—A dispatch from Acering- ton says the weeting of overlookers reproscote fug every mill except oue yesterday unanitneus-, ly favored submlisslon to thu nastors’ termas, and decided to make every effort to terminato the strike, raiLune, M. Muir & Sons, grain werchants of Glasgow, have falled. Lisbilitics, $500,000, TUS BELGIAN BLEOTIONS. DBrussELS, Juno 12,—As far as {8 known the Liberals hiave a majority of teu jn the Chumber of Deputies and six in the Benate. o one ju- stanuce the secoud ballot will be necessary. TR XOUSSHAU CENTENAKY, Par1s, Juno 12.—1t 1s probable that Rous. seau’s centeuary will Lo publicly colebratod in this city in July. TUB RUSSIAN RMPRESS, 87, PATRRINULO, June 12.~To-day’s bulletin ropurts the condition of the Empress as follows ; ‘Ple fover snd tullawmation wre subsidiog, tnt tha patient’s rest Is disturbed, and sho dovs nat. gulo strength, Public praycrsare offered o the chutrchies 1 all parts of Hussta tor the recovery of the Ewpress. DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. Loxpon, Juno 14—The Duke of ‘has left London, ca route for Multa. SNOw, Loxpox, June 14—The weather confinu unsettled and. uvseasoualle. There was nm 1all of 00w fu Perthshire, Scotland, yes- tenlsy. : Cambrldge DIED, i vcl:.A:l?d -‘Igl:lu B~ExKiug George, of Hauo- — A REUNION, Bpectal Disalsh o T Karauazoo, Mich,, June 12.—Eight thousand people were la attendauce to-dsy as Four-Mile Lake, nvear Paw Paw. Tho occaslon was tho apnuat reunlon of the soldiers of Vau Buren County. The Hown. J. C. Burrows, of Kolamazoo, was thoe ontor. ‘To-motrow the buys break cawp, after baving for two duys Lived over sgamm the cxpericnies of srmy life, NADIVAY'S IRF! DY From thio Hon. Thurlow Weey INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIES After Uslog Them for Boversl Years, Nzw Yonx, dvnu‘ 1877.—DRAR Bin: Having for see. eral years wied yourmedléines, douotinely’ i iral, 1ok After experienc! nglhalr!fllclr'{'ull fulf conflilrnee, t 8 no 1638 & pleaaurn than a duty ta thanklilly nowl¢dge the Adrantage we have derlved from them, he pifIAAre ravoried to ASnften aa oceasion Frqitir 204 41wags with the desived offect, Thn loady Tieiit £annol be hetie? described than (418 by §ta name. Wa P Ao e protaised - rengt Xy yonran jal indin) 01 s 't e bt TiunLO% WELD, i Fiowar. RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures the Worst Pains in from Oncto Twonty Minutos. INOT ONEH FHOUR. After readtag thia advertisement need any oo sumey oA, RADWAYS NEADY TELIEH 18 A CULE 98“ fi‘&i\r PAll“rliIu the rsf, and s i The Only Pain Remedy tinstantly stopsthe most e::mclnunmmlnn I|ll,l ntammation, &uil cures Cougestions, whether' of (he sungs, stomnch, lowels, o7 other glands, or rgsus, Ly ona appiication FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, o matier how violent or excruciating the patn, the HEUMATIC, Ded-Riaden, infirm. Crippied, Norvou), curalglo, of prostrased Wiih diseasa maysuder. RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, 1nflammation of tho Bladdor, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congoation of the Lunga, Bore Throat, Difliouit Bronthing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hystorlos, Oroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothache, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Ague Calls, Chilblatns, and ¥Froat Bites. The apslication of the READY RELIEF to tho part or nariy whictn £he pala OF dilicully cxiits will aRord €asonnd comfarts *Ebirty 10 sixty drops In halt a tambler of water wilt In AT A L AT B AU {rarthurn, Sick licadache, Darrhes, 1 itery, Colle, ot n Lia Howela and ai intornal ba "Frarelersalionid carry & bottia nf RADWAT'S READY ELIEE wich them: A faw drops In welck will pravent sickness or pain from chango of water. |3 Tt bolder an Freuch Brauy or Llitersss & stiuluiaat: FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUER cured for 50 cents. There fa not » romadial mgent In hia world Lat will ciro Furer and fisia and ail ottier Maiarlone, Seariet Trphold, cllaw, and otl evers (alded by It '11.1.8] ;o‘ ?E}z’x‘x‘:fi'““‘;c"u'“(fl‘fifl ikl ) AEF, ¥ilvy cenus HEALTH! BEAUTY! trot Rich B toall, lood~Tnereans of Flesh an Beautiful Comploxion secuty. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent hasmade the moat astonlshing curest so quick, soraply 879 tha changes the body noderiocs under tha Intaunce of tuls truly wundsrful modicine, that Every Day an Incrcaso in Flesh nnd Welght is Scen and Felto TEE GREAT DL2OD PURIFIER, Tovery drol L) PRl A aud Julces of tho arsapa-JTllan Resolrent communs 0. By, Urier pod.otnor duidd e, tha viorof llfc, for 1t proparcs 11 Waates of the Gody With now and wound initeriai. Brmrulu.s phillis Consumption, Glanduisr Discasc, icera 10 the Thront, Mouin, Tumars, Nodes fn tho Glaadsand other partdof the aystem; Huro Eyer. 8 ©rous Discharges from the Enrs, and ti Ekin Diseascs, Eruptions lflllf ‘'orm, Balt [theum, rysipelas, Acmie, I Epois, “Worrne In the Fleah, Tuiors,' Cance yumb, and all wastes of the' lite princitle, are witlfin e Of this wonder of tnodern chemistry, W use will prave Lo Aty person Uaing it fur glihir of tices forma of dlecasa 143 poleat power tocura i f the patfent, daily hecomtng reduced by the ana decompoattion that are continually pro fuccerds [0 arresl{ng Liosd Wastos And ropal With new material inado from Lealthy 4o Barsapariilian Will aid docs sccure—a curo - faingfor when onc this Fenaly cominenices (s work of qurincation, aud sueccais (o dioiinlauing tic loss o s repairs wiif be rapid, and over the Tattect wil e Himmielt Sironek, the food dicitiig b eiier. #ppetito Improving, aad Sesh/and welght lus i, % dtly does tha Aursapariiitan Reslvent excel ol Fr;;‘!dlolfl‘yllflnu l'r‘lltkl’: cure of Chron| ll ;‘c:)xlulullll Conatitationai and 8ila diassscs, bt 1sthe Galy pus: fiiva cure fur Kidnoy and Bladder Complaints, rinary and Womb Disoases. Grarel, Dighetes, Droney, {oviaks of Water, tooontinance Ot e Drianea fseaze, Albuminutis, and i ail o ek dit depals, of the water with substances 1iko the white of an eyg, or thi ko whitosili ot there I 8 Tinorbid, darke” iilous appes. ance and white bate-duse deporie, and when thid e watcr, an B b Y e BcE an o s ormmacF Tumor of Twolve Yoars' Growth Oured by Radway’s Resolvent DR, Rapwar—! havp had Ovas or in the ovarlen ARt ‘Powelts R the dorterisats T hels His RO beip for (6% tried evervibing that w. Cuin . medel, buvnothin leigod ma. Taaw yout Hessivent it & would Ly i85 bat had 00 TAIM fu jt. bo- cause | hi ullered for twolve years. [ touk elx botles gslhn Jesol vent and onie box o L Pllls, and ¢ ttlen Of your llud,tlalln"l and there {e nol K Ol umor Lo Lo seen or felt, and 1 feel better, smarier, and appler thao @ (0F twulve years. The wurst (uilo, yaatu melettaide of i’ bowein over tia’ Kroin, 1 I rou ful el uthe ou ran publlabi it £ you'choosa, HANNAL ¥, ENAPT, PRICE, =« « 81 Por Dottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. %% Anpos, Mich., Aprl 875, —Dt. RADWAYa S v beehTEikin: JOT3 % RADATa: 10 i, anid o Gsing Lo enty freibol avbout oha car for GYarisa Luniors ou the aboinet, whish tlio st suninens pliyaicisas of our Moaical College pros uncud inouratfs. They wero l1ke knota on s trea, My welght was 27: unds when 1 commenced with yaur reincdies, an ow it 14 two Liundred ani 1D pounds. but tiey aro nos allyons yer. Ynavo taken twenty:fGur bottice 'of seut, niud of liellef, and twenty-foug hotticeof pilis. kot tis wgiletneatrdm G Qreavill. Picaso acud g Yaurboo MRS, C. KRAFF, Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf, 3 ay—Kind Bte: 1 take the therty to sddress O iauh Ay ot f lmnllmnmmn’ ) our meliciacs. - thres of ile tumuore ars catircl 01 ¢ e, hoaltl ‘tast, ¢ man; $507 O{o: on Tro Cageds. sid . ‘anad LR T e Al We well jusiated with entnEhlS Iy Bhs YEry brnbvolrt, Jn fird 1403 0f solllug many botties of the Kesolvent by (‘lnl lsls of Aun Arbor, 10 pursens sfllicted with l,n T Ty FOM revtachm® Wundertul cusca i $ipEnnach & co. Ana Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18, 1873, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tastel elegantly costed with swue! ey st iomoty cotted b apuet iz K 4 & I of a'dlsordcre of tho bty o T o, Costiveness, [ndiuces tion, " Dyspepslu’ Niliousess, Biffous Fever, lunam. matlon of the Powels, Piies,and ail deranyements ruth vieers,| Warriacod 1o eifoct i suaiiive cury, Pur dy vegetsble, coutaluios bo teroury, miae i defeterous irings, the following symptoms resuiting from Ty rders o the Dikeativ o Cbatinariob: Towsrs. 1licis ¥ iigess of tho Blood In o head, Actdicy of fle biotiinch, Nausea, Heartbura, sguist ot Faod, Ful uf the blumac uur ETuptious. Sinkipgs snd o flie Blomach, Gwiny of 1ho imculs lireutbiag, Fludering et (e 404 Butlocgiing wrisatson who oature, Dim beas of Nlalon, Dots or Weps beforo the siat, Fever PR R L R S e Bllo, (3 e eay [ 3 Skt 1imbe, a5 Budi Viidbeool diessburaia ‘doses of Hadway's Pills will freq the system o abore-named disor ¢, 23 centd PerBor! BGlaby Dniii, Soorvere Frlec wce READ FALSE AND TRUE. Bend ong fottcy stamp to RADWAY & CO., Xo. 83 w o, Rouyuk pm\.xmuwwmw Wi