Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1878, Page 1

¢ Chicago Baily Teibun FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1878. VOLUME XXXIX. UNDERWEAR AND lll)!ll:.lli{. MEN’S UNDERWEAR WASHINGTON. Potter and His Pals Again Relinquish the Reins to Butler, Who Annonnces is Intention to Unearth a Great Con- spiracy, AND Which 8hall Form a Basis for HOSIERY' the Impeachment of ' Hayes, The Smirching of the Nicholls Gov- eroment Necessary to the Soheme, WILSON BROS. Show the largest stock of American, English, and French malkes. Exhibit the zreatest variety and make the lowest prices of any house in this country. They have many EX- CLUSIVE goods, which are very desirable. 67 & 69 Washington-st., CEHICAGO. ‘' 408 North Fourth.st.. St. Loni 69 & 71 Ponrth-st., Cincinnati. AUTISTI0 TAILOKING. FACTS. Our .SBtook of Woolens is SUPERIOR in UALITY and Finish, We mnke them in TI0 mannor, 0 om) BKILLED ARTLSANS and RVJRKMEN. Wo WARRANT overe nrtiole to ba EX- AOTLY AS REPRESENTED. Wo_are William E. Chandler Has His Lit- tle Say Before the Com= mittee. He Has No Knowledge of Im- propor Promises Befug Made. Alleged Fraudulent Payments to the Glover Committee Experts. Some of tho Pecullar Features of the Army Reconstraction Bille Army Officers to Foot It, While the Ma- rines Are to Be Mounted, POTTER’S PLOT'TERS. BUTLER TAKES TIE LM, Soeciat Ditvate) in Tae Tribune, ‘WasnixotoN, D. C., June 37.—Two significant features of the Potter investigation tu-day were the unmasking of Batler and the sonounce- ment of the programme which the Cominittee has adopted. Gen. tutler, in exccutive session, bas assured the Comtnittee that he can prove that the Returnivg Board made & contract that they should be kept trom barin whatever they might find it necessary to do to declare tho State for flayes. The Democrats, belleving Butler's promise, have pracueatly allowed bim to take charge of the investigation. This, of course, involves a possible contlnuous session of the Cominittee during the summer. There can R T e B O B T w1 | bo no longar any doubt s to Butlor's purposes. Turnianed. ' : He assuredly contemplates laying the founda- Husiness Suits, 845 upwards. Tjusiness Troussrs, $10 upwards, Dross Buits, 105 \lelfil'dl. All of BIMON PULE FABRIOS, and pro- duged in tho h&’holl stvio of the art. PRICES LOW-STANDARD the RIGH. ST, BPFOIAL ATTENTION given to ‘WEDDING TOLLETS, IMPORTING TAILOR, i 103 & 1656 Wabash-av., cor, Monroe-st. SILKILTS, Etc, SHIRTS. Usiog none but SELEICT Linens, which unitormly give tha best of servica, and hay- ing our cuuting and menursoturing dono in the most skiliful mannor—tho rcesult of- s great mun{ yua‘ experionce in conductin, tho largest Men's Purnishing Goods busf. neas in this country—enablea us lounroduco Bhirts not equaled Tor tit and durability, and ut pricos to suit the Lmes. WILSON BROS,, 67 and 69 Washington.st., Chicago, 69 and 71 Fourthest., Ciuclunati, 408 North Fourth-st., 8t. Louls, tion for the impeachment of the President. He expects to lud o basls for his action i the operatlons of the Returning Boards, and the recognition of the Nicholls Legislature. The guidesposts which fndicate the path he pro- poses to follow may be found fnthe ecxamina- tlun of to-day, ‘The Democrats, to allow Butler to do this, havo to ' consent to permit. the ma-~ chinery of the Commlttee to be used to DLACKEN TID NICUOLLS GOVERNMENT. That is on casy thing, as Nicholle appoars to have no friend stong the Democrats on tho Committec, unless it be Hunton, of Virginia. Duatler's objective’ point appcsrs to be that Loulstaua was falrly carried for Tilden and Packard, Without walting for further evidence ho nns cxpressed thatas his oplufon. It secms to have been pretty clearly eatablished that money from the Loulstana B8tats Lottery was used fu cuntiection with the destruction of the Packard Legislature. 1t was curlous to notica that Uen. Butler, who czn flad uo truth in tho newspapers, based the greater part of his case agaluet the MacVeagh Commission ] UPON NEWSUAPEW EXTRACTS, quantities of which bo had arrangod chronolog- feally tn n scrap-book, which he submiited as testitnony, e contd not refrain from charglog the New York Z'mes with thelt for haviog pub- lished * Ay Dear Pitkin's® letter, yot Pltkin, Butler's own witn, swore hu telegraphed it to the Tumes from New Orleans. : There were breaks all the way through But- ler's cross-cxamiuation of Pitkin for MacVeagh aud Gen, Harlan. Butler promises that the cnd 18 uot yet. WILLIAM B, CIANDLER'S TESTIMONT was mora remarkable for what'it did not con- tain thau for what it did. Hu weas unable to remember unything woatever that could benefit IIYDRAULIO CLEVATORS, EHALES STANDARD HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS! See Chicago Tribunc of June 10, or seod for descrip- tive circular W W. B HALE & QO., the Demucrafs fu thelr hunt for fruud, The 103 Htate-st,, Chiongo. objective polnt of the Democrats secmed to be — —— to prove through Chundler that Noyes repre- FINANCIAL. sented thut e came to Florida as the speclal agent ot Uov, layes, and was authorized to make prowses for biw, This Chaudler em- phaticalty demed. ‘Plic teatimony of Doonis dld not Injure the Republicans, The Detnocrats are dlsappoloted in him as a wituess. Chicago West Park Bonds. The interest maturiog July 1, 1674, oo above Bonds, ‘will Lo uald at maturity, o presental of the prupe; RPN RATION AL BAKK coupuna at tha NUKTH I B T, v, GURNKY, Bu o ilfil‘:‘l"m 1., June 20, 1878, G ynEY U, — - PITKIN. EDUCATIONAL, TON BX-MARSUAL AGAIN LBFORR THE FOT- TEHITE, Wasuinaron, D. C., Juno 27,—The FPotter Committeo to-dav questioned ex-Marshsl Pitkio upon the method of employlug Deputy Marsbals "YALE COLLEGE. TWaltten cxaminations for adintasion (o (be Frcahime: Classes o tha Callawvand the Bietdeld belentifio beloo 5 Wil bo beld 1n Chicako on Friesy sud sstuniay, Juue | fuo Loulsiaus, 4 and 29, Caudl 0 Lo prosent & Lhe ruomis of tee i L Mr. Pitkin said that be slways belleved fu the legality of the Packard Legislature, oud was of the vplnfon that tho Packard Uovernment could bave sustained jteelf withln thres weeks afterits recogultion by the Adwiutstration witbout the aid of Federal troops, The wituess narsuted the statement made to bim by George J. 8wazoy of & conference of the members of the Packard Logisiature and mem- bers of the MacVeagh Commission Jinmediately preceding the withdrawal of the troops and the recognition of tue Nicholls Government. Pitkin guve a detmled story of this caucus, which he kad recelved from s member of the Packard Legislature, At that confereuce, ulter he Unioa Colle . 45 Waslilnglon: ¥rlday st 0 4. u & ou MISCELLANEOUS, CAMP DOUGLAS. ‘The paper read by Uou. ) Woi. Bross before tha be **Llistury of Camp Douglas™ with tel (e, D. J. Sweel, hias boen a s forssle by JANBEN, lrfic'-uflu 3 Price, 25 ceuta, OCEAN STDAMSHIPS, North German ™ iloyd, oTue Shia Camnuany W sall avery dacar & good deal of di on, MacVeagh eald: 1t ay froi liremen Licr toub of LI eet, Jluboken. | you want to fight, you can do it; but on next tat g N K 1o Solitlampion, ) } L e Siven, Brat cabin, 8, vfd?."s'e‘::g: Tuesday the troops will be withdrawo, and, as 830 curreacy. bio, 2 €abia, 8A0, guld; stecrage, OLI e :’ 224 passage AppIY L0 the courts are in the hands ol the Dumocrats, you will all be bubg up to the lamp-posts.”? Next morning the Packard Legistature WaB VIRTUALLY DISBANDED. NCALLY, Semmidae SeHES I S FAIRBANKS® The witness was prepared with Dapers, news- STANDAND, paper clippluge, and the like. Butler himsell bad o scrap-book tn bis band, whith contained & number of clippings from newspapers relaiing to the 3lacVesgn Commission, aud its work while fn New Oileans, Ous ol theso was a SCALES OF ALL XINDS, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lube St Chicago. | Statemment by Mr. Dupees, managet af (ko Now aue oer e ' elfect thal uliobuyoalytbeGuanlne, | fyrco mamburs of the Packsrd lsture, who had gune over to the Nicholls NUMMER BESORYETS, ldudvyulubm;dddr‘:n Aln;k. & qQuorm, lu‘nll‘ been Neres ooy My nved by & lott 10 NITED STATES OTEL, | (crens of tho - Danocrats porty: Witness wald Swazey toid bim that Ueu. Harlan also ex- Libited great petulande dunng the coulervuce referred to, and sald the Comwuission had been down there abuut as 10Dk as tuer wanted o atay, sud this thivg must be sxed up. ‘{be expmination continued at f;uxth upon the acts of the MacVengh Commission,aud Geo. Butler requested that Mr. Puckard be sub- pusuaed Lo spear LIYOLE LEAVING TUE COUNTARY. Messrs, Hiscock and Cox sald that ainlnority ol the Committew were disposed to accept the testiwony of Marsbal Pitklu as regards utfaics n Lounslens, aud sugyested that additioval withesses would only avcumulate the evideuce, and delay the progress ol the luvestizatlon. During tho discussion, Geu. Butles remarked that Le wanted & great fraud probed to the bots SARATOUA SPRINGS, NEW YORK, Open for the Beason from June 15 to Qotobor 1. TOMPKINS. GAOE & CO. SUMMER RESORT. The BIDWHLL AOUSE st Palmyrs is., is now open for the reasption of gueats, Address Propriotar. ciizorout = 8T N3, 4 HE rbur, 2 e aphicis Al VTle CUlLe, LEULess, & ¢ F drugs wleta Lave 161 26 ek Loke tom, and Mr. McMahon safd that the question of going into the Investigation of the MacVeagh Commission hed been accided fn secret session, and he voted for it n(ron iha ground that Gen. Butler hed informed tne Commission that an agrecmant had becn entered futo wherebya fraudulent count of the votes of Loulsiana bad been made «Mectual, and THAT HE COULD PROVE IT, Tt was finally decided to setile the matter fn aecret session, Gen. Butierto witness—I deslra to ask you If ou had any conversations with cither Mr. Haw- ev or Mr, Harlan before they returned to Washi- ington, after the recoznition of the Nicholls Government! A.~Yes, sir; I bad, Q.= What was sald about nrovldlnf for those who had lent the Administration thelr serviceal A.—They satd that when they arrived in Wash- ington they would see Mr. Ifayes, and arrange to have all the leading Kepublicans who had hume'\he brunt of the work In Loulslana taken caro of, Q.—D!d that Include Anderson! A.—Ander- #0n’s name was not mentloned, . By Mr. Potter—Could the Kellomg Govern- meot have maintained fteulf without the atd of the Federal troops! A.—Ycs, sir; thicre wery no Federal troops in New Orleans, Alter n sliort exccutive session, the Commit- teo took a recess, GLABSSCOCK. ALLXOKD TALKS WITIE MRS, JANKS. WasmixaroN, D. C., June 27.—After the re- cess Roger C. QGlasscock was sworn, and testi fled: Resldes on Ninth street, this city, and Mrs. Jenks took her meals at his place. One dav last winter she cume in to dinner, and 1 took 8 sest by her at table, and she remarked that she was mad. 1 asked her whot was the mnt. ter, and she sald sha bad Lud a cunversation with Secretary Sherman, snd that he bad fn- sulted her, and that {7 he did not Jook out she would make it hot for him yet, A few days after she Intimated that she had, or could ect, or knew of, a docament or letter that was lu New Orleans, and on questioniug her ehe said she relerred to the letier trom Becretary Bhier- mon to Mr. Weber, the man who was killed, We had many conversations about that matter, and finally sho came In one day and satd she was golng home; that the letter was in New Oricans, and that she would have to go home to geet it, but that she would be back agalu fn o few days. i WILLIAM E. CHANDLER. HIS PLORIDA VISIT, Wasnixoron, D. C., Juno 87.—Willam E. Chandler was then called, and testifled tbat he visited Florlda soon after the late Presidential clection, and thiere met Gov. Noyes, aud had many cooversations with him recardiug the Electoral vote of that State. Do not recollect teliing McLin that Noyes the partfcular friend of HMayes, and that anything he sald Hayes would b responsible for, and that if the State went for Hayes members of the Return- ing Board would be well taken care of. Don't recullect any conversation resembling that at all, Don't know of such statemeut belng made by Gen, Lew Wallace or Gov. Noyes, Q.—\When Noyes arrived fu Florida, did he not tell membors of the Returning Board that the Presidentlal eloction depended on Kloridal A.—Not to my knuwledge. . Q.—Was it not understood in Florida, when Gov. Noges came there, that he was the apeetal represcntative of Gov. Haves! A,—Not in thae form; but it was understood by me that he cawu there as AN INTIMATE FRIEND OF GOV, TIAYES, Ho did not tell me that he camo there at the instance of Gov, Hayos, and I never heard it so stated s coming from him. Q.—Aro you aware of any promises, genoral or specifie, that were made to any membera of the Returning Board, befors of after the count, | that fu’"cnno 'the State wont _for Hayes they shiould be taken cars of? A.~1 bavo o recol- lection of such prumiscs, ,—Did 1ot you multe such promises? A— Not to iy recollection, Q.—Did you glve auy assurance to that effect A.—Not that L rememnber, ~—Then IV’DII bnd no conyersation with mem- bers ol thuTloard In regard to thelr getting po. alttons 1n cass Hoyos was fnsugurated? am unavle to remember that I'yave any nssurs ances to any member of the Returnlug board. Q.—Are vou sbls to suy whether you dld or not, positivelyl A.~I1 do” not recolieet thut L did, aod I believe 1did vot. That s as well uy Lcan answer tho question, Witness testiied tuat he went to Florida at the fustance of members of the Ropublican Nu- tiopal Committee. Did not call upou Goy. Ilayes or mect bim at auy time during thetrip to fiorida and back: suw hiwm {u tho Ullo can- vaign {n 1870, and did mot ace him agoin until alter the Josuguration, Witness produced a telegrain went by bimsclf to A, E. Loe, Gov, Hayes' privato secretary, aod said: Thisis the telégram referred to fn the toatimony taien be- fore the Knott-Field Committee. It I fn cipher, but the travslation of it 1s: *Bend Stauley Mat- thews and others of high cnaracter. Thivgs begin to look favorable.” [ courso { sent that telegram to Mr. Les bo- cause he oveupled the position of SECRETARY TO GOV, HATES, Isont ft to Cupt. Leeus sceretary of Gov. Hayes, and Joft_bim to do what Ly chose with wy telegram. Of coursc § sbould not have §tto Capt. Leo I he hud not been Gov, [ayus' secretary, 1 most certainly expected that Capt. Lee would communicate tho tolezram to Guy, Ilayus nud be guidea by what Guv, Hayes told hin, 1 wil) stand by uu‘y reasonable julerence that can be drawn from it Beuator Maithews, however, did not cume to Florida, Gov. Noyes arnived about & week alter seuding the tele- erun, WILLIAM 70 ZACR, ‘Witness then read o tolegram dated Nov, 18, scnt by him to Mr. Zach Cliandler, walch was tn cipher, but which witoees tranalated as folluwa: After full confarence withall onr frlends now here, wo find the work 1o be done requircs great xpecitious labor in view of the shortuess uf time, which it well performed will wo boliove In- . Noyes and Kusson will be b M und I wish 83,000 sent to tho Philadel- phi tenulal Natiupal Lok, Can you als lot 10 i, more, making 84,000, It looks Ia 8 for about iwenty-fve majurity in the You can tmsgine what the Dewmocruts are Btat about. Wuero is Cook? [ Witness eaid he got the moncy. Do not recollect whether or not Noyes stated bie cume at the request of Hayes. It understood by the Rovublicun wanugzers that Noyes was an fn- timate friend of Huyes. I had noreasontosup- pose he came In respouse to my telegram, I don't remiemnber any such couversation as Me- Lin detahis, uud [ ara contident N0 $UCU CONVERSATION TOOK PLACK, 88 hie stutes it. [ arm contident | never said to suybody in Florida that I was authorized to make avsurances of thist kind to them. 1 might hava stated to McLin Gov. Noyes' relatlons to Gov, Hayes, but that [ stated them fu connees tion wiLl au assurance of avy kind to McLin, I do uot bulleve, Q.~You simply put _your recollection against bis positive statcmene? A.—That's sll. 1wl add that 1don's think McLin would bave muds a statement that be did vot behieve. The Re- vublicans who vlsited Florlda were there only to forward tbe futervsts sud protect the rights of the Revublicau party. Witness gave the pames of geutlemen who were connected with the Dewocratic orysuization, snd said he did did ot know 1hat “auy ot dx:m werd there us special represcutstives of Qov, fildea. Q.~Wus there auy conversation or consulta- tlon between you and (iov. Noves intimating thst auy jnducncs whatover should be exercised over auy of the cauvassenh, except lecal consid- ¢erationa, to elfect thelrjuduiment ln the cavvass! A.—To tho best of my recollection, there was wot. Mr. Hiscock then asked the witness as to the disposition of the $5,000 recelved, but Mr. Hun- tou suggested that it would open up a whier rauge of juquiry than was deeted judicious ut present, and be would suggest that it beleit votll enotber lh;‘:n of thu mvestiation, s the object ol exawinive the witicss Low Was to e commodate Uov. Noyes, who-wislied to leave for Europe, sud thos wituess would Lo ques. tloued ouly on watters relating to Uov. Nuyes' participation fu the proceediuj The Witness—1 dualre to say that fwhenever the Comuwilites would like to kuuw whul was dune with that inousy, 1 »lALL UX ULFPY TO TELL TUEM. MMz, Butler—Alter the election were there not 8 coustderable vumber of persuns who have wore or lews relstions 1o the clection given oltice uuder the Admntstration! A.—There were. Q.~Did Guv. Noycs get auy of these men ap- inted; do you knowi Al bave uo doubt ov. Nuyes recomsnended tien. for Spbotits went, and possitly bis recomwmendation way bavs fuduced the wppolutment of sowe. 1 recommended some myself, but I would notun- dertake to say whether my influence or his fs greatest, but theru were quite & number of gen- tiemen appointed, I have uo doubt, on Lotk lis and my own reconnendation, by letter or orally, Q.—Was there any dissatisfaction folt with Uav, Noyes by the Fiorlda gentiemen berause Le did not vo further in Lis recommendations of them thau he did, Did they not complain 10 you that he had taken bhis ofiice and gone away and deserted them! A.—I Luink 1 have snid that to them. 1 think [ bave complaned to them that I thought Gov. Noyes should not liave gong to Francs without "Mm'i rocom- mending hte Florlda fricnds, because 1 ssw no reason why 1 ahould be the only person left in Washiogton to recommend them to resident Hauyes, aud they fell in with me ou that point, 1 baye no doubt. tated hs did not know that Gov, Witne: Noyca recomniended McLin and De. Cowglll for oflice, but Liad no doubt be did. L. G. DENNIS, 1R OF PLORIDA FAM Wasitixotox, D. C., Juoe 27.—~L. G. Dennls was sworn and testilied: Was at Tallabasses suon sfter the Presidential election, snd there et Gov. Noyes. ‘Thera were two precincts in dispute in Alachua County. Q.—\What was tlic contest about concerning the Archier Previnct, Box No. 2, before tho Re- turniug Bosrd? A.—{t was a matter of 219 votes, Q.—D!d you explaln to Gov. Noyes what you regarded 08 the facts fo roferenve to that pre- cnet! A.—1 labored there with Gov. Noyes to cstablish the voles as shown by the county re- turn. Ho never asked me to make any state- ment or aftidavic about ft, but he scemed anxious [ should bo put on the stand Lo testily. lle expressed that desire several times, sud finally Ingicated that ne was golng to put me on the stund, and then I ADYISED HIM NOT TO DO 50, 1 suggested to him that I should be adotri- meut to bis case If be did, and that he bad bet- ter not do it, and 1 never did testify, I may have safd Lo him that un he was ready to abandou his cuse he had better not call e ns & witness, 1 gave him to understand that I did nut want to be called to make nuy statement under oath.” (. —Wus thers ansthing said by him to you abuut s representing Qov. Hoyes! A.—He always spuke of Gov, Hayes as his Intimate frieud, amd used Lo ussure ua of his tldelity to the Kepublica cause, snd of his speclal desire tu take care ol Soutuern Republicans. Ile never showed me any writing from Gov. Haves, aud did not speax about Lis huving heen fnvited by Hoyes to go there; but we regarded him as the personal Tricnd and special representativeal Mr, Hoyes duslnz the contest there, I was very cuthuststic mysell, ana I required no 1 do not nuw whether any such assurances wore civen filuuucs or assurance Jrom anyope. to auy of the members ol the Returning Board, Noyes gave e, 1 think, the graodest mssar- ances that President Hayes was A VEILY BTAUSCIE RETUDLIOAN, and that be hnd voluntanly pledzed himself to he_caited protect Southern Republicans, and mv attention to somethiug that had been puthshed to that effect, soine epecch he had ade, or letter be hod written, Q.—Did Uen. Noyues give you auy assurances that the State candidate should belooked atter as well as Prestdential Klectors. A.—lievavo me this assurance: that he would work os hard to suve the State ticket as hu did to save the Na- nd that was enttrely satlsfactory. tied at considerable lenzth in regarn to the situation o Florlda at the time Northern politiciuns were thore, and the Com- tlonal ticket Witness & mitteo agjourned untll Friday. ACKLEN-ROSSER. THE PIRST-NAMED OENTLEMAN PROPOSES TO BEL TAINUS RIGUT. Special Digpateh 10 The Triduse, ‘Wasmxorox, D. C.%iis 2 restaurant on Tuesday evening of last week. e will also probably deny that the door of the room In which the Jady and himself were taking refreshments was locked, aud that there wae noy way fo which he could bave locked ft.” and will declare that Gen. ser, when he went to tho door oud flxcneu i1, did nut enter or lay his hands upon 1 m (Acklen), This version of the stury 18 sus- talued by the fuct that the friends ol the lady whose riest sho s durlug her stuy in this city have not lelt thowselyes calicd on” to hold Mr. Acklen to account fur anything he has dous, they certatnly would do {f be had otfered au fu- sulf to his compuufon on that oceaston. It may be added that the report thue Mr, Acklen is ea- rmu.-d tu be marrlod to the lady fs not true, Tt s true, as reported, that she accompanied him tu the uegov. to bid him good-by ‘when he started for New Urlenns, but there was another person alsu ju the purty, ROBESON, RXTRACTS FROM TUE JOURNAL OF TON NAVAL COMMITTSE, 8peciul to Cincinmatt Commereial, Wasmxaroy, D, C,, Juus 23.—Charges bav- ing Leen wade that the recent report on the in- veatigation of Robeson and otbers was made without tho authority of the Naval Committes, the following trom the journal ot the House Naval Cominitteo is uteresting: On Jan, 18 all the miembers were &nunl. The Committve adopted thu followiug order: Thiut, for the purpose of alscharging the dutles 1mposed Gpua i mmittes on Nuval Afairs by the House of lteprewoututives in the sdoption of his Connittoe will raco mony befure theu the re d of tue lgveatigations horetlofore made by ¢! Committes o Alfalrs, aud therefore uuile; take tho juveatizutions resvrred Lo by the Secre of thoe Navy anud the Prealdont., of 1877, and kly an- nual rogort aud sccompanying docunionts v sub- witted to the prescul scesion of Cung wiil also Investiguty the disposition und asles 4 and othor buolic proparty. tho supervis! cuntracty, aurctents, aud ord urcuuse uf nuval sup out thereto, neing the 10 be douv, {n the wunugemunt of e nayal entuue 1ishwent f0r the Ascal your ending July, 1876, and July, 1877, which shall be the order of ine Iveatis wation, and shull bo continued b the Sub-Com- mlttees, ue huretofure woponted by the Chairman, baving the apecial subject watier in chargo. ' Faivav, June 14, 1578, —Al the wen| ent excopt Mr. Morse, of Sassachuseit Chudrmay sugkested thut be was prepa: a Chairman of the SubeCounmittes to whow corts mutiurs were referred for tnvuetigation, to m Ule report, It was obected tu u{ Mouary, Lanua and Harna, sud thoy tusisted that no such report suould be maus now, becuuso they bad bod no Slue 10 read the ovidence taken by thy Commities; that 3. Koboson dad unt had sudiclunt time 10 examine o evidence, und couscqueutly was nob prepared: W be exsmined, “Thu Chairosn stated that written to 3ir, Hooeson, fufor that 1he evideuce biad been ¢l bad ben scnt to bl ss fust ne 8 had tined from the print d that Mr. Hobesun Lad been examned befurc tho Willls Comuiitas Cummitiee of the lust Honse. se wall 8¢ this Co mitiey, aud shat in bis opimoa bLls aniwers cou- tuined all that be would desire to eay, snd that no ood excuse fur delay exinted. = 3ir, lanua read a fetter trom Mr, Jiobeson, sc- kuowledglig the reception of the said lutter, sod king oilur statenicile, bun 8 uiotion wis made that the Chalre mau sead bis report, anda wemorands be tuken of tbe evidence suesciu vofurred Lo, 80 that tag suuio coutd be cobejdered and aciion bu taken Livzeon al & subscquent -moeliny, the kour fur which tu bo desiguated bL the Cbairwau. Tals wotlon was carried. Tbo hour for the llouss to movt baviug atrived, the mcetlug was sdjouraed todp. ul AL Ll lssteusuicd bour o weeling of 0o Conupitiea was held aud uajourged 80 4 p. Lecauas 8 qUOrNI Was ot pruseut. AL 4 b W, the weetlng was adjourued 108 p. ui., and the ab- seut wewbdrs notiied of tho thoe, At (but time th following ueinbors were pressnt, toswils ‘Mo Hon, W, C. Whitthorae, Charman; Willlsm Kime weil, ¥rauk gouss, U. A, Witk Jobn Goody, Leovold Muree, ana T, L', Critteuden, Tocroupen the Chairmsu road bis Fepart, whic o und be was ordered 10 80 1o00rL L0 Lhe bave the same pristed gud recommitipd, Alr. Whitthorue claiws shat, belors sn impar- tial jury, he will guarauteeto couvic Robesuu of verjury aud viotatlous of the law, uwou Robe- s0n's uwn teattmuuy belors the Commliites, sud tho public recuds relerced tu D7 bun ju thet testlmony, which was taken about two wonibs Ko, Wuod resolutions, res. p’l‘lu d. B NOTES AND NEWS, GHOK4BKCK AND TUB BILVEN CONGRESS. Bpecial Dipate do The Tyidune, Wasumiyaroy, D. C., Juns 27.—Uroesbeck, weber of tho Tuterustivual SUver Coulurcuce. w=Mr. Acklen arrived hero to-night, and at midoight is fn councll with his fricnds as to the nature of the statement ho will publish, i he decides to pun- 1ish any. His friends svem to think that be will deny positively baving offered any fndicuity to tho lady In whosecompauy ho was at the Ros- has arrived here, Ife §s not disposed to tmik about the object of his visit, snd does not aopa- rently know much about {t yet. In the notes of juvitation to memucrs from the State De- partment the purpose of thelr visit here was not anecified, Groesbeck favorssuch lexislation ss will allow gold and siiver to resums thelr lace togather as money, : GLOVER'S COMMITTRE did vot proveany frauds against Treasury offl cials which he Investizated, yet that Committes in its methodd seems to be resorting to fraudu- Jent practices. It was not possible to legally pay all the experts employed, but yesterday a draft was paid to one Wilcox for 8520 drawn sgainst an sppropristion made by the House in # resolution passed in the closing bours ‘ot the night sesslon for varions incldental purposes, of which the payment of Glover's experts certainiy was not one. There bad been a lonz contest over that very subject early In tho session, and the House opposed the payment of sny more cxperts than those which were spectfically su- thorized. Howercr, this draft of 6350 was paid to one of the leading cxperts nod drawn agalnst an approvriation for OIL ARD PURL, the lsw requiring thac il warrants shall speci{y on thelr facs the purpose for which the mooey ts drawn. Another expert, W. B. Moore, now under indlctment here, has just heen paid $216 for witness fees, althougb bis testinony could doubtless have been takenin two daye. He has been kept upon the wituess roll while acting as expert, and Glover sud his Counnlittes will un- doubtedly bave an opportunity next session to explain whether these payments themselves are not fraudulent. TOM BWING and his followers will Le much surprised to learn that the Becretary of the Treasury was not really concerned at the attempt to repeal the Resuinption act, for the reason that there is a law nuw upon the statute-Luoks which gives the Secretary even ampler powers than the Re- sumntion act {tself. The cxisteuce of this law, of course, was unknown 1o Tom Ewlug and his followers, s 1t was to most other persons. ‘That taw 1a found o Bec. 8,700 of the Revised Statutes, which reads:. ** The Becrotary of ths ‘Treasury mway purchase cotn with any bunds or notes of the United States sutborized br law atsuch rates ang upou such terms as he ma¥ to the public fater- est.!! nder tins lon, witbout the Resumption law cven, the Bccretary of the Treasury clalms to bave awmple wer to resume specls paymnents. Any jaw 1o facilitate the sales of bondy was thers- fora peedicss. Thie section gives the Secretary unlimited powers fu that diroction. As rugards tha purchaie of culn, or sules of Londs ur liotes for comm, tne Sceretary of the Treastirs can do anything, subject voly to the lmitation that his acta shiall scem to bim to e advaniageous to the public interest. TIE MODEL, ARMY BILL passed by the Democrats contatus novel feat- ttres. For iustance, the General of the Ariny is not allowed n horse, whtle a Lisutenant of Marines s eilowed two horses. Captains and Coloueis of cavalry regiments are also not al- lowed Lorses, sud the novel proceediug will be withessed ol commanding officers of cavalry drilling their mounted troops whitle thoy them- scives aroon foot. ‘That {s one of the teatures of the, Damocratic reconstruction of the army. INVITED TO LECTURE. W, T. King, of tue Chicago Ereaing Journal, has writton to Mrs. Jeuks here sugeesting that shie would do well to enter the lecture-fleld, and askive for an engagement for two or three evevlugs in Chicogo, GRN, D, 8 STANLEY. in company. with 3 misslonary of vears' resi. dence among the Western [ndians, will leave in flve days to visit Bpotted Tall to fuquire fnto nis grievances and to sce i1 it fs'uot posaible to remedy’ them, Gen, Stauley has scrved a long tine oo the frontier, and cujoys the confidence of the Indlans, particularly of Spotted Tail. CONFIRMATIDN. To the Watern Astociated Presa. WASTINGTON, . L.y June Ji.—dhiructor Lin. derman to-day received tne followlng letter trom Congreasman Glover in relation to accuss- tions sald to have boen published Ly Edeiman, 8D oxpert emploved by tho House Cowmmittee un Expenditures 1n the Treasury Department Ly authority of Qlover, and also purportng to be conclusious of the Cummittes: LiGnanas, Mo., June B.—Dr, H. R. Linder- mun, Director of the Mind=Bin: Your letter of tho $0th, witls newspaper clipnings, recelved, and finds me too unwell ‘o read thore than the fotzu. duction to a longarticie, 1 find it l¢ tno vame walch sppeared In the Washindion Kepubliean the day 1 left for home, Tiue nrticlo was nat pablished by Mr, Edulman, of with wy knowledge or cons rent, as it contalned pointe which wers never de- veloped bufore the Commltiee. lmgle:lruny. J. M, Grovea. TIE INTERNAL REVENUE RECKIFTS. the present tiscal year to date agzrezated $100,- 600,742 As ouly two business daya remain in the year, It is evident that even after all the re- turas aro recelved the receipts for the yeur will fall at loast 83,000,000 Leiow the estimate, COMMISS1ONS SIONED, ‘The President lias signed the commfssion of ex-Lteut.-Gov. Hohn as Superintondent of the Ming at New Orleans, AN ENROLLMENT TRRON RXPLAINED, The Clerk of the House has written Senator Dorsey in reepouso w0 what that gontleman termed a *““suspicious circumstance ™ o cone ncctlon with the cnrollment ot the Sundry Civil Appropriation "bill, whereby the Appro- priation tor the Hot Bprinze Cominissionora was omitted, Mr. Adauis says the error was due to the hurry and conlusicn “atteuding the working of the enrolling clerks 1 the last hours of tho scastun of Cougress, and remnarks that so long a3 the work fs crowded futo tho last bours of tho sesston, wheu ¢ should be done ut least twenty-four hours beforo adjournment, thuse errors ars to be expeted, TUR SILVER DOLLAR. ‘The colnage of standard sitver dollars since the passuzo of the Remoneiization act has smounted to about $8.500,000,—un average of & little more than $2.000,000 per month. The. mints are now cloaed for thy aunual seittement, which witl be completed by the 84 of July, Tne mints wall be revpencd on’the 5th of Juld, aiter which, It there is no difliculty lu_vrocuring the nwenurflohulllun. the coinage of sliver dollars wil) be about $3,000,000 veruvntn, Iu addition to the usual gold coinage to megt the demand in the East Tor smull cons, the Philadelpbla mint bas recently colned for tha Assistant Treasurer at New York more than $300,00 fu quarter eagles, und $110,000 {a $3 plecos. About 84,000,000 Ju silver has beon exported from Ban Frauctsco to Cuna duriog the last two mouths, e LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION. Mr, Corkhlll Writes in Answer to ths Re- oent Htutewsnt of Mr. Aatthows=The Eseoutions Jast sud Well.Morited, $¥pecial Disatch {0 The Tribune. Nxw York, Juno 27.~Ueorge B. Corkhill, ot Washington,writes to the Zribune regarding tho assassiustion of Presideut Lincolu. e says he bLas 1o bis possession facts never before given to the public,—thc original confesslons of Payne, the statoments of Atzerot sod Harold, besides the personal detalls derived from persons then famiiiar with facts thoy were alrald to disclose. Svesking of John Matthews' statement cou- verulug a package be recclved from Booth on thaday of the assassination, Bz, Corkhill fin- plies that the statement fs jusccurate, and saye; Mr. Matthows' vtory about livoth sbhoolng bis blooded inare aud waruwiny hlweelf on toat April day by ber dyiug et contains wure rowsncs than truth, ‘Thet the murder of the President was not the origlual 1deu of tho conspiraturs s probably true, bub (b3t they wery ready for saurder st uuy time the ruauit Tully demonsicsies, and | om mia- taken 1 flo fucls now 1a my fon (f ( shalt uut able tu conviute every uuprejudiced the reader Lhat (he evideace, fully developed by st cureful exswinatiog, sbows that th. rmh:lll punisbuent of 1hoes conairators, one or sil with- Out exceplivn, way fully justifed. | haveas Lird & regard foc (be personal fealiagy of the Ihviug rele Atives of Joln Wilses Booll ué any oue vlee, but L canoot thiyk that a regsid fur tbe@ sbould prevent owplete and accurats history of this feariul ug weitten, uvea If it sbould revive un- pleasanl subjecty, sad I hivu no viher lutesust Auan to wrile & line of history. ARD COAL PRICES. Nxw Yok, Juno 27.~The Delaware & Hud- #5u Caual Compauy bave Bzed the vrkes of thelr coal for July as fullows: Luwp, urate, aud cbistuist, 83.60; ege, $3.75; stove, #1430, “Abe Lebigh Valley Cosl Cowpauy aunounces Its rates for July wa followe: Luup, $1.107 steambost, $3.35; Lrokeo, $3.5Ku30: egg, $3.0043.90;5 stove, §4.19; cucatuut, $3.30. FOREIGN. Oongress and Retires Dissatisfled. He Regrets tha Necessity for So Many Concessions on Russia's Part. The Bomian Memorial Protesting Against the Proposed Austrian Occupation. 5 Roumania Persistently Refuses to Cede the Bessarabian Lerritory. Prinos Charles Is to Ba Tempted with tue Bulgarian Princedom. THE CONGRESS. TURKISI RESERVE. Vigxwa, June 27.—A Bertin correspondent ¥s the pourpariers between the Austrino and Turkish Pienipotentiaries relative to Bosnla and Herzegovina cause an expectatinn that the Turks may, when this subject is discussed by the Congress, abandon the reserve which they tiave bitherto maintained, and wake statements whieh wiil manifest the gulf between their views aud those of the Powers. GORTSCHAKOFP. Loxpoy, June 27.—A Berlin dispatch statcs that Pritice Gortschinkofl wilt atteud Friday's sitting of the Congress. . Itis understoud that Russia claims no in- fluence even on the Danube. . The pourpariers seem tu show that the Dessarablan question fs so arranged that Ruwsiu vuly clatios territory as far as the Kilia mouth of the Danuve. ) BOSKIA. Lowooy, June 27.—A Herlin dispatch says the delegate from Busnia has submitted to the Congress o memoriat seitiog forth the wishes of his countrymen, Amoug other thiogs, the memorlal declares that the Bosnfans object to the prospect of Austrisu occupation, and intl- mate that they would preter the occupation of the country by Serviaa troops. Loxvox, June 28—5 a. m.~A Berlin corre- spondent states that thore will be no reassem- bliog of the Congress In thy autumu, s it §s {n- tended to settls everythyig delivitively now, At Tuesday's sittiog, Prince Blsmarck de- clared he sbould bs oblized by fatigue to absent himself for m long time from the Congress uuless the delegites “were resolvel to come to au agreewent vrivately uvn the wmain questions so as to permit thew prompt scttlement {a the Congress, minor matters bejng loft to the Commission. Count Cortl, Itahan delegate, replied promising complinoce with the suggestion. TUB HOSNIAN MEMORIAL. ‘Tha corsespoudent states tial the memorial of the Bosulan delegatea will only sccelerate the Austriau oocupatiou of Bosala as s countor- Dolsu to Russia’s occupation of Bulguria. GURTACHAKOYF'S BPRECM. At Wednesday’s sltting, Prince Gortschakoff, who had to be carried to the eouncil-room, and who spoke with eilort, iu a trembling volce, but with an expression of resolution, sald the ramarks hs was about to make were prompted Ly the love of truth snd of his country. His col- leagues bad granted coucessions fo tho name of Ru.uis far surpassing what sbe thought of waking. He was far too well aware of the feel- ings which actuated his colleagues to rafse ob- Jection to tho concessions they decmed it their duty to make. He merely wished to state that Russia made fices from s deslre for poace, and that she had uwo Dparrow or sclsh aim, Lord Beaconsfleld oxpressod sdwmlration at Prince Gortschakofl's sentimcats, He ae- kuowledged in tho name of the Cougress that adeslrs for peacu actuated Russia, and boped the same scutiment would coutinue. It ts thought this is Prince Gurtschakofl's last ap- pearance at the Congress. DOINIA AND UERZEKGOVINA. Banuiy, June 37.—The reports current io diplomatic circles contirm the statement that the Austrisu occupation of Bosnia fs tnuninsat. 1t 1s stated that, til throe days ago, the pro- posal fur the occupstion of Bousula and Herze- govina by Austrisu troups was enturely disap- pruved by tha Congreas. ROUMANIA, Vizxna, June 27,—Iba Presss suys: * Rou- manis baving refused & large money fodemuity for the retrocrssion of Bessusabls, and bavieg also refused the proposs! to divide Bessarabia futo two parts, Russin now praposes, tirough Biswarck, that Priucy Charles sall becoma the future Priuce of Bulgaria. This (s opposcd by Rouinanian statesmen: but they cxpress a fear that Prince Charles will accept the offer, for dy- Bastio reasous.’’ A AURSB THING. A Berlin dtspatch says the Austrisn Plenipo- teutiarics will proposa In Friduy's sittiag of the Congress to occupy Bosuls aud Herzegovina. Tuey witl piedge themselves to evacuate the wvrovinces under certaiu conditions, which, bow- ever, ars iocapable of fultillnent, those sacrl- EASTERN NOTES, anxm Arvuzys, Juue 37.—Uresco has concluded & loan {u Parts of $10,000,000, The Turkish Adwiral Las requested all forelgm abips 1 thie harbor of Canca to leave. Flghiting has been gulog on for thres days at Apocorous. FLOTTING, Loxpow, Juns 28—5 2. m.—A Therapia dis- patch reports that about twenty obicure per- sons bave bevn arresied suspecled of complicity in a coospiracy In favor of ex-Sultau Murad, The party opposed to tho Sultan sppears to gaiv streogib. A report of the Turkish Mivis- ter of Police to this effuct bas fncreased the Bultan's sgitation, linpatred his health, sud bas caused bim to summon 15000 fresh troups to Conatantiuople. — ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. TEXT OF TUN AGRSNMENT BNTWEEN TUNM, The Loodon Glodeprintsthatext of the agree- meut between’ the Uovernmeuts of Englaua sud Rusals, signed at the Forelgn bce un the 80th ol May, The agreewnent comprises twowens-, orandums. The title of tho first mumorandum 15, % Project of a memoraadum dotermiuing tho polots upon which sn understanding Las been estublished butween tus Goveruments of Russia and Great Britaiv, sud which will serve as » mutuul gozegement for the Russian aud Eo- ghish Plonipotentiuries st the Coogress.” After 8 preawble expressiog the desiro of tbe Russian sud Eogllsh Governments to eatab- Lsh au uuderstandivg Lbat may obviste thy sat- tleuicnt of Lhe Esstern Quastion by the sword, tho wemoranduw Koes vu Lo state: 1T ramalution. | 1, England discards the lonzitudinal division of Bulgunia; but thu representaiive of llustia tosesves to blwsel! W puintout the sdvantages of 3t to the Congresd, vrowmivg. beveribeloss, uo} 1o foslat wpo 1t sialuvt the dedoitive vviulvs of Euglaud. 2, Tho arcangeiseat of Lho buuudaries of Svutn- ot Buljer suould vo wedlded 1 sUch 8 WLBLSL = SR o and leave inerely the datatls to tha special Com- | Jo misslon. Greece will decitne to participate fu “}\:i d";’:’:.“&,':;':.“:,’:‘fl: {,‘,’,’,fifif “.':L‘,.?'f.!’-'é! the Cougress in & merely consultative capacity. | yyensof ftusela imalsting delivilely upou the retra. NKARING Tiln BND, couion of Hemaruhia. As, Bowover, it is pulll- Loxpox, Juue 29—5s. 1n.—A_dispatch from | Clently established tbat the vinee siunatofics to the ‘lreaty of furis ars 1ot roady tv eustain b Berlin states that the Queen of England was $0- | Aisa the defiuitation. of Hooanis, stipaiated 14 tormed on Wedoesday that the Coogress would { that treaty, England doew not llud heeself sufls probably end in ten days. clently Interested 1u this question o be suthonzed ICE FIVE CENTS, 1o ramove them from the /Egean Ses, according: 'b the wonthern detimitation of the' IBulgartan X l)mvincn proposed by Lue Conference of Constan-* Gortachakoff Addresses thd- Inaple. This doss not concern the question of Ahe frontiora 20 much as it refers to the exciasion * of the littoral of the Agean Ses,.—tlat |s to wa tothe west of Lagor, Ffom thw polnt to Il t of the Blacx Sea the alscusslon of the fron- 11l remain froe. 3, The western frontiers of Bulgatia should ba rectified upon the base of nationalitics, s0 as to exclude from that province the non-Bulearian popuistions. The westeru frontlers of lialgaris onght not to pass In principle a line traced from ¢luse Lo No 287 {0 Konrshe Dalkan, 4. The Balgaria replaced In tha liiaits which are mentioned 1n the points 2 and 3 stall be divided Into two provinc The one 10 the north of the lialkans should be endawed with political aatonomy, under the government of & Priuce: snd the other to tha aouth of the Hulkans should re- celve & Iarga measnre of muminisieative self-gov- ernment, —fot Instance, Jike that which exisls in Eoglish eolonles.—with & Christian Governor named with tho acquiescenca of Europs for five oz - ten yesrs, 8. The Emberor of attaches importanca to the retreat of the Tarkish sriny: trom Southern Uulearia. Jils Majesty does not sce any security or wuacantee for tnd Dulgarian population in toe future I the Ottamaa Leoops aro maintained there. Lord Salishary Acceru l:u o teatof the Turkial troops frow Southern Bals garla, bul Runsis will not ubject to what §v enacted by the Congress mrecunn tiie mode and the casen whete the Turklsly iroups would be sllowed to enter the southern vrovince 10 rusist an [nsueree- vasion, whether in a state of execution oF of manace, England, nevertheies serves 10 horsalf 1o Inslst at the Cougress o right of the Saitsn to le to canton troups on the frontlers of Soutnern Baigarta, The mp-’ resentative of Itussta rescrves 1o himnif at the Congrevs complets liberty inthe discussivu of Lhi tast vropositan of Lord Salivbury. 2 6. The lntleh Governuient lemands that the. superivr ofticers of the muitifain Southern Bul-’ yarin should be pamed LY the Porte, with the con- seut of Europe, - ' 7. The promises concsrning Armonla, stipolated by the preruminary trenty of Ssn Btefano, should pot bo made excldalvely to Rtussla, but 10 England also, 4 8. The Government of Ler Britannic Majesty, taking, as* well 8e the lmperial Goveramont, & warii interest in the future organization of tho kel provinces of the Ualkan renineuta. tie At- ticie 15 of the ininury trealy of San Stefano uhall be ntodified In such & manner that tne osher JPowers, ond notably Kngiand, may bave, like ituveln, 8 consuiting voice fn the future organlze- tiun of Epirus, Thessaly, and tho other Chrise tiny provivces restisg under the domtaion of Lhe s cullar. urte, 9. In 80 far as the war-indemnity Is concerned, bis Majesty the Emperor haa never haa the fnten- tlon of converting it Intu teeniorial annexations, sud ho does ot refuss to give assutances in this rerpect, It ia neratood thal the war.indenulty wili not deprive the Enghsh Uuvernment of 1 Figbte as creditors, and it will in thiw respect wuain {n the sane state that 1t stood before Without contesting the final deciaion which wilk tuke \ith respect 1o the amount of tue liden gluud reserves 0 hurmel( to point out to ugress the serlons objectious which vhe sees toft. . 10, Asto the Valley of Alashkert and the Town of Uayazid, i1hat valley being the great trausit route for Persiu, and having an immetes valuy tu the eyca of tue Turue, hia Majesty tne Emoeror cunaeuts Lo restore it 10 thom out b bita demand- ed snd udtatned 1n_exchiange the cession 1o Persia of the littie territory of Kuotour, which tne Come ners of the two mediatory Courls have found 10 retors o tho Stah. tu tncur alune the responsibility of opposing bier- self to the change prupused, aud thia she binds herself nut to aisnute the decision In thin seose. 1n cousentinge 1ot 10 dinpute the desize Of the Ku- peror of Jtussis o occupy the port of Vatoum aud 10 guard his conquests in Armenls, the Uoveru- ment of Der »ajoity do Lot bitde from Shumscives wbatgrave dangers, juonscing the trangutlity of the popustivns of Turkey (R Asls, muy re- eult n_ tpe faturo by this eostension of the Rusman frontler. Lut hor Mejosty's doverument are of opiulon that tha dutyaf protucting the Uttoman Ewmpire from this danger, which leacelorth will rost iargely upon Engtand, can bu_eidected without expowing Hurope 1o tha calamities af a fresh war. At the samo time thy Uorvernmant of tne Queon lake cugnisance of tnd assurunce given by hue Imperial Majesty that in tho future the Mossidn fronter. will ve Do mors vx- woded on tue smide of Turkey In Asia, Majasty's Governmont, beiye consequuntly of upwivn that the wodificallvns. of the ireaty of Sau Stetanu approved §n this memurandum sufllico tu miligele the oojuctions that theyiind in tho treaty 1u 1te actual form, eugage lhlml!lv:-'l‘n:a'k h; aty o Her disputo the sriicles of thn preliminar, San Htefsuo which are uol niodiied i the ten Le arliclcs have been 9, lussis persiste In Proceding potita, i, after sy’ aacuased"la- Congr 1nl e, S aay bs that, durtue the discasslons 1u Con- 1t pruforanle gress, tue two Uoveraineats may U o Iutroduce of & cowwen accurd frowh uiogidcas tious whicls it would ve tnpossible to foresce; but, Tespecting these new modid- hod butween the lussian and rice, the present memorin- Il tbe uudecstanding catioms be ot entab) Lewaiy, ith ot which, this document has been signed oyt tnwstan Ampasvadorat Louden and the P‘:hmpn decielary of Btate of ber Britannle Majes- ty. Lone &2 Loudvu, the 30tk of May, 1878, BuuouvaLorr, BaALIABURT, The second memorandwgn forms an anuex to the first, ol waw slgued by both Pleniputen- tiaries vn the same date, 15 Funs us follows: Tosides the stipulations of tho procudlng wewmo- randum, the British Uovernteat faserve 10 them- selies 10 puint vul Lo the Copgrse the folluwing inta: lm(hll The Euglish (Jovernnient reserve to ihem- acives to auwand of tue Congresd thy participation ot Burope iu the adininteiration uf the two Bule ganag provin (0} 'The Lugtieh Govarnment will discoas in Con- grese the duration aud the nature of the Russldn occupstion uf Bulguris aud of the psesigo Lhrough Rouwautu. (¢) Tue name to be given te the southera prove 1nce. (d) Withont touching on tho territorial ques- tlon, the Britien Uuvernmeut reserve to them- selves 1o dlscuse the Questious of the navigation of toe {J‘unb.. 1u which matter Kngland hus righitaby treaty, "l‘h to thom. . But tbe cugnlzance of the veroal n take n which be his made to the Prncips] Secre. tha fuporial Cahioet stands oy the declarstion ot Lord Derby of the Gt of May, 1877, and notably: **Tho existing ur- rangewents wade uuder Kurvpean sanctioa which on of tue Busphorus and tuo 10 tnew (the Britiah Uovern- utary, and thers would be, 1 ous objwctigus ufilnulr‘ll cal tury of Biuta] that s to =y eticulas,” Aus usslan I Inalv, b the Congreas ou the stutus guo, /) Tho English Qovernment will addross to bla Majesty Lio bultan & reguest to brumise Europo to Atlios the munze of Souwuvators, Barisuuny, rutecs equally un Muuut Siaer uutionalitles: MERCLDES, TUR DISEAES WINCIL DAUED JER DEATL, Mapip, Juue 37.—Tne sunedacement of the dosth ot the Queen of Spain has baen recelved with profouud sorrow and sympathy throughout Europe. Tho fceliog in Spaln slmost ap- proachies consternstion. flopes wevo ralsed at the crisls of the dlscasu that the vigorous cou- stitution of the Queen might triunph over the complication of maladles, but her cundition was tade doubly perilous by the fact thut she was exvected (0 become & mother bofore the epd of the year, Tno Quoen died about noow, in the arms of tuo Kiug, aud surrounded by tho royal family. ‘Tho remalos will Ue o atate to-day, aud be con- veyud to the royal mousoloum at the Escurial oo krulay. d ‘Tho President of the Medical Fsculty of the Royal V’alace, in 8 bulletin announcing to tus President of the Councll of Miviicrs the desths of the Queen, stiributes the painiul evest to s pervous Eastric fever accompanicil by & severe {utestioal hemcrrhage. AMISCELLANEOUS, A DISUONEST CLESK. . Loxbox, June 27.—A clerk in the Forelau Ollico has been srrusted on a charge of commue nlcatlug the wemorsudum of agreement boe tween Englasd and Russis to the Duily Glods ' YU LITERARY CONGHESS. + Loxnon, June 27.—A Parls dispatch says the Toteraatiousl Litergry Uoogress sccepted as a basis fur its decislons (b priuciple advocated by; Victor Hugo u a speect urglug that s book ouco publisbed becowes in part the vruberty uf suclety, aud utter tho author’s death bis fanily cauuol prevent fls relssue, but the author’s Ticire sbould be cotitled to frow 5 to 10 per weat of tho protits; tugh iu cass there arv o belns the profits shoutd revert 1o the 8tato to bo sp- plird to the eucvursyeett of youus Weiters. Tuw Couuress fesolved that the rizhit of the author fu s wouris bs Bot & lugul couccsaion, Lus e