Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1876, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1876. @he Tribwne. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. FAYADLR IN ADVANCE—FPOSTAGR PREPAID AT IS OPPICE. tion, postpaid, 1 yen $19.00 Dty EdIton, B e at i Matted to any addrem tour weeks fo 1.00 Hunday Editlon: Literary and Rellg oy ssbesorans 2o B 7 year. e R WERKLY EDITION, POST! n " POT YOAr, TR Ty Clubof twenty, per cop) The postage {n 10 centa Bpecimen coples sent free, To prevent delay and mistakes, e sure and gIve Post- ©ffice sddrer In full, including Siate und County. Ttemittances may be made eimer by dratt, express, Tust-Ofice order, or In reglstered fetters, at our risk, TERMS TO CITY SUDSCRIBENS, Dally, delfrered, Bunday excepted, 25 conts per week, Patly, delivered, Sunday Included, 30 centa jwr week Adiress THE THIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Maduson and Dearborn-sts., Chicago, 1. Pttt TAMUSEMENTS. Adelphi Theatre. Monrog strect, corner Dearborn, Varlety perfor- mance. New Chicngo Thentre. Clark strect, between Lake and Randolph. Hooe Tey's Minstrels. MeVicker's Thentra. Madison street, between btate snd Dearbore, ** Tho Virgiaiau.* Hooley's Thenire. Tiandolph street, between Clark and Tasalle. En- ¥ cinent of tha Oates' Opera boudo KFoupc. * Barbe Dlcue." ‘Waod’'s M"““fl"‘i; i At Monrog steert, hotween State and Dearborn. Afters 00, e Perferiion ™ AR "+ IiONCO. JMLICE Jonkina Evening, **Lancashire Lnas.* Plymouth Church, Michigtn avenus and Twenty-sixth strect. Coneert by Annie Loulse Cary. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1876 Greonbacks at the Now York Gold Ex- changa yesterday closed at 88, The American Assaciation of Nursorynion, Florists, and Scedsmen was formally organ- ized and held its first annual meeting in Chi- tago ycetgrday. Questions of cheap trans- portation, rapid shipment, the supply of frees, stocks on hand, cte., were tho topics of discussion, An increnso of business is the result of the reduction in passenger-rates on all tho railronds leading from Chicago to the East. Thousands of people who were praviously undecided whether to take tho Centennial 100 1bs, closing nt £11.15 for July and $11.27} for August. Ments wera g@}o higher, at 74c for boxed shonlders, 10¢ for do short ribs, and 10{c for do short cloars. Lake freights wero firmer, nt 34e for wheat to Buffalo. Rail freights wero unchanged. High- wines wero ateady, at 81,08 per gallon. Flour was dull and steady. Whent was firm, clos- ing o higher, at $1.053 for June and $1.05} for July. Corn wns j@]o higher, closing nt 4h}c for Juno and 4ije for July. Oats closed asbado firmer, at 20jc for Juno and 20ja for July. Rye was ensior, at 71jo. Barley was easier, closing nt 610 for No. 2 and 37c for No. 8. Ilogs wore activo and strong, with sales principnlly at %6,00@6.10, Cnttle woro dull and unchanged, selling at $2.60@ 6.00 for inferior to oxtrn. 8hoep wore in light domnud ot #2.60@4.50. Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy $112.62} ingroen. backs at the clos A woll-informed correspondent of a Bramse paper at Cincinnati makes tho following can. dd admission as tho result of yestorday's observations : Bmstow will recelve quite ncomplimentary vote, but nothivgmore. The movement to put him on the ticket with Braixe has proven a fallure, and some bitterness exists between the Braise and Brisrow men. Scnator Loaan I%, for some ren- aon, his most implacable foe. He will not con- sent, under any clrcumstances, to Bristow's nome Inatlon for any ofice. Bnistuw's cnemles go #o far a8 to Insinuate that be is not & Republican, that he b not to he trusted, and that the people do not. want him. Thoy farget, ar do not care to_ remem- ber, that Bristow's name would add lmmense strength to the ticket, and that with him Braixe could sweep the country by a larger majority; but **there is no use fu talking.” DAS Muny hatea Brustow **worse than the Devil hates holy water,* and ho and others who came here for the purpose of revenge are abusing Hmsrow Sike a plckpocket, All the ex-revenue ofticlalaliave been oppostng him. Tho class of men to whom roference is made consista of all the vicious elemont in tho Republican party, and they have no con- cern for the success of the party with a man who would prosccute the thisves and sup- press corruption. This is the reason why thoy pro 80 uncompromising as even to re- fuso to seck Brisrow for the socond place on tho ticket, though if thus nssocinted with Bramve ho would do moreto win success than the head of the ticket. Mr. Bristow's frionds, asido from the interest thoy have in tho victory of the Republican party, cnn fel no particular desire td have himn nominated for tho Vice-Presidenoy, sincein that position he would xot bo able to accomplish a tithe of tho reform that ho works out as Becretary of the Trensury, and since his strength among the peoplo could only be used to clevate a trip have been tempted alrendy by tho less. ened expense of tha journoy, and hundreds more will hasten to take advautage of the present opportunity. Tho railroads will mnke money by the reduction. e ‘The clection trouble in Belgium ie not yot over, Riotous domonstrations were resumodl in Antwerp yesterdny, and ono Catholic building was attacked and completely wreck- od. The soldivrs charged wpon the mob, and in tho melee soveral of the rioters wers wounded. At last sccounts anti-Catholic bands wero marching through the streets and shouting ““Down with the Ministers.” Tho unwisdom of the salection of Cinein- nati os the place of holding the National Convention wns keenly renlized yeaterday, when, with the tempernture at white heat, the discornfort mmounted to positive suffer- Ing. In Chieago on tho same day the weathor was variegated with showers, sun. shine, and clouds, but was at all times do- . lightfully cool. There was differonco of nabout fifteen degrees in the tempoerature of tho two cities. Chicago sunmery are invari- sbly cool, and aro ndmirably odapted to Conventions and crowds, ‘The National Committee will know better naxt time, —— About the first glenm of sense, and almost. the first evidenco of deecnoy, that Couviy haa shown sinco be ontered upon the schémno of holding the office of Mayor cightcen months beyond the term for which ho was socted he gave yesterdny by signing the ordinance which calls o specinl clection for July 12, Perhaps Lo is not ontitled to any erodit for it, since tho ordinance would have been passed immedintely over his voto by a bwo-thirds vote, and the eclection held all the same; but yot it is & confossion that Corviy bag mado up his mind thore is no longer any usa in kicking agninst the pricks, and $hat ho will not prosccute the fictitious ap. peal caso iu the Bupremo Cour Thera waa the true ring in much of the speoch mndo by Mr, Poenoy, of New York, the temporary Chairmnn of the Cincinnati Convention, Tho purport was that s man should Lo chosen who would olevate the Civil Borvice ““by tho iutroduction of all - noedful and proper roforms”; that the nominee should be committed to this *not only by his expressed opinions, but also by his public lifo aud couduct; that * nien as well a8 measures are to be weighed in the public balauce during the comivg months” ; that “the Republican party ennuot continue to livo by reason of its splendid achieve- ments in the past”; that formerly “the platform cwricd tho man,” but that now ‘‘ party ties ara looser, and no platform is buoysut onough to float an unworthy candi- date.” All this was applauded, and yet there i8 renson to fear that the Convention regard- ¢d theso sentiments as mere goneralities, and did not accopt them asa guide for action sure to achiovo a victory, —— In the Cincinnati Convention, the Terri- tories of Arizona, Daktota, Idaho, Montanas, Now Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyo- ming, and the Distriet of Columbin, have each twovotes,~in all eighteen votes, These Torritories have no electoral vote for Presi- dent. Their presenco in the Convention, with the power to give ecighteon votes for the nomination of a candidate, is o fraud, Yheir vote is nearly equal to that of Wiscon- sin, or Towa, or Michigan, aud cxceeds that of California, Oregon, Novnda, Colorado, Miunesota, Counccticut, and Vermont, and equals that of Now Jersey. Yesterdny, whon u New York delegate moved to striko out tho delegations from theso "Territorics from the list of those entitled to voto, tho motion was voted down, ond then Br, Brame's friends clajmed the refusal ns tho “first blood for Bramve.,” That victory was vot won in the cause of truth or justice, As a general thing, tho politicians who hang around these dopendent Territorial Govern. wents are of tho same cluss which onco figured al tho Bouth undor the stylo of tarpot-baggers, To admit theso peoplo, who ropresont no constituency and who have no votou to give in the Elcctoral Col- lege, to votes in tho seloction of candidates to bo votod for by the people of tho several Btates, can only bo properly stylod a fraud. Tho Chicago produce markets wers mod- wrately activo yesterday, without excitemont, and steadior, Meus pork was 50 per brl bigher, closing at $18.974 for July end 20 Zor August. Lard advanced 25c per man to the position of President who might oppose the very policy which Briszow rep- resents. The night beforo the battle closed in with intonse excitement, though with less noise than on any previous night. Iero has been no kurrender by any of the candidates, and no combinntions by which agreements have been mado for the transfer of votes. Mr. Brase meintains the load, but, for some reason, thore was less confidence in his im. mediate nomination, and yot no definite ren- son wans given why his vote should bo 1educed or the support of his friends shaken, It would secm that delegates havo lost faith ond confidence in cach other, and the in- formal ballot will indicate to tho friends of fnvorita sons whither they may go. It iu not probablo that Brarng will liave a majority on tha first ballot, but he will probably rcach his maximum vote on an early ballot, His friends will forco the vote. Should he fail to bo nominnted after soveral ballots, it is pos- siblo that combinations mny bo made that will end in his dofent. Novertheless, Mr. Brawve will enter the Convention to-day with n largo plurality in his favor, and consequently with an advau- tage over all his compotitors, At midnight the judications wero that Mr, Brane would bo nominated. At o Inter hour still thero wore now dovel- opments in tho situation which mnny exerciso an importaut inflnence on the finnl result, and which, in any event, indicato that all iy not sottled yet, and that therois certain to be n hard fight before the anti-Brarxe mon give up the ship. Perhaps tho heaviest gun spiked in tho BrarNg battery was tho work of tho Committee on Rules st ovening in the adoption of arule probibiting thoe chang- ing of votes until after the result of a ballot is sunnounced. The object of this is to prevent a grand rush of dolegations apxions to got on the winning side,—a contingency which the Brarxe men have confidontly calculated upon. They opposed the rulo in the Committee, aud will fight it bitterlyin the Convention to-day, but they will not be able to provent the adoption of the rule, if, as now kcoms sot- tled, the opposition combine to voto it through. Another defeut was sufferod by the Braive mon in the same Committeo last ovening, in their failuro to securo the ndop- tion of a rule requiring cach delegation to vote ns aunit; so that they muy bo consid.- ered to Lave lost two valusblo stratogio points, 8till another evilencs of tho consolidation of the onti-Bramvg forces is found in the nction last evening of tho Committeo on Credentials in reforonco to the contestling dolegations from Alabama and tho District of Columbis. Tu the coso of Alabama tho SPENCER crowd were ruled out, and in the District of Columbia dispate tho Boss Sner. neup delogation was excluded. This losos soveral votes to DBraixe, and distributos tho strength sbout cqually between MouToxN, Coxnzvino, and Bnistow. — MRE. BLAINE A8 THE CANDIDATE The nomination of Mr. Brawk by the Cincinnati Convention {8 so assured that it waits only its formal anuouncemont as part of the rogulur proceedings of tho Convention, and way, thereforo, bo accepted ns already accomplished, Tue Cmcaco Tumuxe lina urged a different polioy. It has opposed tho nowination of Mr, Braixg, not in the inter- cst of any other candidate, but bocause we have considered his nomination ag rendering the Republican succoss in November most uncertain, Wo have thought it a confession of moral weakness that the Ropublican party should be reduced to the nomiuation of a candidate who will have to'bo defended by the party from tho opening to the closing of the campaign. Tho Convention will adopt a platform; but tho only platformn which will figure beforo the people will bo Mr, Brawe's own platform, written by himself, in his book of sales of stocks and his correspond. enco with Fisuen, to which soveral lottors not yet published have to Lo added. 'That ig tho platform which has boen forced upon the Ropublican party, and which it will un- dertake to defend before tho Amerioan poo- plo as a fiting record for a man who is to be wmade President of the United Htatos, Wo beliovo the nomination of Mr. Brana 1o bo a groat mistake, a trifling with tho best interests of tho country, and an attempt to asgasginato tho Ropublicanparty, Wo do not beMove that tho sot was tho act of tho poo- plo who do the voting in tha Republican par- ty. It was tho act of tho machine politicians, who profer that the party and tho conntry shall both porish rathor than their corrupt nnd corrupting control ghall be broken and overthrown. It is tho misfortune of tho Republiesn party that at this important point in its history the manngement and control of the party orgnnization should be used by selfish politicians to promote their own ends at the risk of defeating thoe party. There is, howaver, n sorious obligation resting upon overy Republican which he is not at liberty to evade. Tho country hias beon Lrought safely through the perils of war and the even greater perils of reconstructing and restoring Governments for the people who wore in rebellion, The Republlican party not only emancipated 4,000,000 of slaves, but has given thom equality as frecemen before tho law. The presorvation of tho politieal oud civil rights of theso people i8 essential to the national safoty. The loss of that politi- eal nudeivilliberty by the blacks will bo n loss of tho groat fruita of tho War, and a practieal overthrow of reconstruction. Tho defent of tho Republican party, aud the delivery of the Presidoney, and of both Uranches of Congross, and of all departmonts of the Qovernment, and the political control of three-fourths of the States, to the Demoeratio party, will bo o national calamity the extent of which cannot bo measured, and the effects of which may yot bo developed in n second war against the Union. Though wo regard tho nomination of Mr: Braive as inviting just such o calamity and asn grievous dofi- auce of public opinion, we are compelled to beliovo that the transfor of the nation to the Governmental controlof tho Democratic party will be such an irroparablo evil that no Re- publican can conscientiously, by voto or otherwige, contribute to restoro that party to power, Whatover, therefore, mnay be the pergonal objections to 3r, Braisg, and to tho means and to the class of men by whom he was nominnted, it should be remembered that he will not bo the wholo Government, and that the party will continue intact, and that the results of tho War will be preserved, aud tho political power of the newly-made citizons bo made more permanent. Under theso circumnstances thero is but one course of safoty, and that is to adhere to the Re- publican party aa the only certain means of preserving the Government and the Union. It is morcover very uncertain what the Domocratic party will do. It is more than likely that the action of the St. Lonis Con- vention will bo such that the duty of the honest citizens to vote the Republican ticket will bo as imperative ns it is to take up arms in defenso of the country from foreign in- vasion, ‘With tho propensity to blundering which has markod the action of the porty siuce 1860, it is very doubtful whether the Bt. Louis Convention will offer to tho most indignant and outraged Reformer tho least apology for voting nagninst Bramxe. The purpose of that party to forca the issuo upon the reform in the administration of the Gov. ernment will not bo successful unless they nowminato a candidato whose own record is onoe of political and personal integrity, and in whom there can be placed confidenca that tho administration will bo more reformatory than Democratic. The clection this fall must necessarily bo ona in which the poople must choose betweon the rule of tho Republican party and the rule of. the Democratic party,~two widely different wsystems of Govornment, cach founded on a distinet thoory as to the vital character of tho naotion. Thero canbe no reconcilintion botweon these opposing policies. Ono nssorts and the other denies that the United States are a nation. I'sa Democratic porty insista that the word **national” has no place in American politics, and that the Union js n mere con- fedoracy of States. Botween the Republican and Domocrstio parties there is a differencoe, involving tho existence of the Government, which cannot bo reconciled or bridged ovor. Tiepublicans must beor in mind that to pur. ronder the Notional Government in all its branches and to surrender the political con- trol of tho States to the Democratioc party cnnnot Lo o temporary measure, which the conntrymay roverse at any time. 'I'ho Dom- ocratic party know full well how to perpot- unte thoir supremacy. They will make them. selves as nbsolute in tho late slaveholding Stotes o8 if thero woro no colored peoplo there, 'I'he various acts of Copgress for the protoction of the purity of the ballot-boxes will bo repealed, and Now York City will onco more roll up its monster Dewmocratic majoritics. Bo in other parts of the coun. try, and it may take twenty-five years before tho Democratio dynasty can be overthrown, unless, indeed, it forcos tho country into an- other civil war. Under all the circumstances, howover mnch wo think the Ropublican party may have been outraged nud misropresented by the nomtination of Mr. BLaINE, wo insist that the dofeat of thnt party, and tho restoration of tho Domocrats to national power, will be such an overwhelming calnmity that no Republic- aun can consistently with his principles and his duty to his country do anything elso than aid in the clection of the Republican candi- dutes. m—— CORRUPTION AMONG THE BAINTS. I thero no spot in this great and glorious country that i8 freo from tho corruptiony of ofticinl lifo ? Is thero not some sequestored nook upon which Oanten Hannson's engle, in ks flight to tho sprays of the Pacifie, may look down and not be obliged to wink nt stealing and swindling? Tho questions aro natural whon a Grand Jury rises up and informs us that Salt Luke City—the homo of tho Saints who had rotired from the world to keop their skirts uncontaminated by con- tact with the wicked Gentiles—is rotten to the core, and that Burauan Youna himself, Prophet and High I'riest, is up to his chin in cormption. The Urand Jury in that city Lave been examining the books of the Salt Luke city corporation, and their discoveries aro nstonnding. Corruption has been’ run. ning riot in the most scandalous manner, aud fraud has been brazen and burofaced. Tho jury bas found that the Mormon Church, owning a million dollars’ worth of praperty, has novor evon heon assessed. "Thoy foundthat the Mayor of the city has had unlimited power to do as ho pleased, aud that he hos dono it in the most liberal manner, 1t ap- pears that the tax-payers bave had the pleas- uro of paying $1,000 for painting tho por- trait of Buioian Youna, which the latter wanted for the delectation of his wives, $90 for Senator Moutox's board hill while ho was thore, §800 for Gov. AxTeLL's board bill, and thousands of dollars for liquors consumed by the officials. The jury furthermore found thot the Prophet himmelf, whilo preaching temporanco and wisdom to his followers, was engsgod in the manufacture and sale of crooked whisky. In 1862 he bought a distil- lory and carricd on the business, sclling the liquor to tho city for $4 per gallon, and de- frauding the |Governmwent out of $60,000 revenue tax in four years, One-half of tho license-tax paid by him, $17,012, was re- turned to him in warrants deawn on tho City "I'reasury and charged to the license nccount. It must be undamtood that the license-tax received from liquor-ienlers from 1871 to 1875 was 3156,760, and that no return of monoys paid for licenso was mnde to auy ono excopt DBrtanan Youna, Thoy found fraunda of divers kinds in the Assessor’s, Collector's, Recorder's, Liconso Collector's, Police, and Treasury Departmeuts. To sum it all up, 8alt Lake City is rotten, the Sainta corrupt, and their Prophet is ns corrupt as any of the rest. It fa sad to hiave to writo these things of the olect, and to be compellod to heliove ihat tho Prophet is crooked, naud that he could stoop from his contemplation of celes- tinl things to dabble in that which worked tho ruin of sitch ordinary mortals as IxsiNe and Reast. As he has mixed himself up, however, in earthly corruptions, he should now bo made to feel the weight of earthly laws, and he shonld not be allowed to cscape by Inying down upon any of tho Saints and squesling, THE CHICAGO WHISKY CASBES, With tho oxcoption of passing sentence on those who have pleaded guilty to a connec- tion with tha wl}hky frauds, the Governmont prosectitions in Chicago are virtually closed. ‘The evidonco that hag been brought out in tho two or thres trinls leaves no doubt that the Chicago Whisky-Ring wns the largost, boldest, and most aggressive in the country, It probably embraced more different persons then any other combination of the same kind. All the distillers excopt one house wero involved, and but one employo of the Government in a position to be made uscful eseaped suspicion, and he {8 now known dis- tinctively ns the '‘Ilonest Gauger." Yet thero was no point in the country whero the work of ferretiug out tho crookedness was beset with 8o many obstacles and embar- rassmonts, nnd it was months after the job was carnestly undertakon beforoit wassatisfactorn. 1y nccomplished. For this part of the work it ig likely that Exmen Wasununy, Chief of the Govornment Sccrot Bervice, and Col. Matriews, Muny's successor a8 Supervisor of this District, aro entitled to the greatest crodit; the late Gen. Wepsten, however, spurred it on untliringly, and gave it proper diroction by his excellent counsel. Thero is no means of arriving oven approximately at tho gross amount of which tho Government was defrauded during the sovoral years covered by the indictments, but the property traced by menns of ware- houso receipts, bills-of-lading, books that wero soized, ete., would indicate that the Governmont was robbed of between 1,500,- 000 aud £2,000,000. Of this amount thero is reason to beliovo that Jaxe Rums, notwith- standing his statement on the witnesa.stand, received in the noighborhood of $400,000, and rotained nearly a quartor of a million for himsolf s * cigar monoy,” This is tho im- pression among many of those who have been intiwately associnted with the investi- gatioms, There scoms to be a tolerably fair prospect of recovoring largely from the “crooked” distillers,~at all ovents, n greator proportion than is usual in such cnses, ''ho Government cases havo been managed shrewdly for the most part, though not with the serre nnd energy that characterized tho 8t. Louis prosecutions. It wes wise and politic, probably, to accopt the qualifiod pleas of guilt from the hordo of distillers aud Gnugors who gave up in o panio aftor the first break in tho Ring had been made. Thero way much money saved by thoavoidance of o Inrgo namber of trinls, and tho policy pur- sued onabled tho officers to estimato the onormity of tho frauds, and iake mcasures for tho recovery of a Inrger proportion of the spoils than they would otherwisa hava se- cured. But n serious orror way mado, whon the Governmont counsel begon to fish for #prats with whales for bait. They wero en- cournged in this courso by the Washington _authorities, who pressed the point that tho Government's chiof intorest was in punish- ing ita own folso employes and purifying jts own service. Nor is thoro any reason to doubt that tho Government connsel at one timo belioved they cculd conviet the men whom they have rocontly acquitted by a dis- misaal of all proceedings ngainst them, DBut it was an error of judgment which Chieago men should not have made. Mowover much or littlo of truth thoro was in Jaxe Remt's story, upon which the later indictmonts were based, it was ovident to tho intellect of a child that his story was not the whola truth, and that it was permented with lies, It was # mistake to go to trial under such a condi- tion of things; and, as tho result proved, no jury could be found which would forfeit its common sense by crediting so preposterons a statoment as Reust mado of the case, Reua should have been forced to tell the whole truth, or, in caso uf refusal, he should have been brought to trial and the whole truth proved against him, leaving him to suffer the consequencos, Many of the benefivinrics of the Chicngo ‘Whisky-Ring have escaped the pennlty of their crimo, Death sparod Inviy tho disgraco and punishment, a4 it did Fonp, of 8t, Louls, who was in the samo relative position, Oth- ers, prominent mmong whom are Bminoes, 1foyT, and Roor, have joined the American colony in Canada, whore thoy aro outlaws. Muny was acquitted here, but still hns to Atand trial in Milwaukee and 8t. Louis. Wapswontn and Wanp, respectively Colloct- or and Distriot Attorney, held their places o vory short time at the fag ond of the con- spirncy, and it is uot impossiblo that the remnant of fraud was practiced without any guilty knowledge on their part ; at all events, tho Govornment counsel have confessed their inability to provo a guilty conunoction againat thom, thoy have conducted thom- nelves like innocont men, and they are entitled now to a general admisslon of innocence, however the public may criticise their apparent nogligonce in running down the thicves after it bad become appsrent that the Governmont was boing robbed. It was not possible to convict Curniertox of any- thing but negligence, and the penalty is so severo for this (in viow of the fact that he was Gouger so short a time as scarcely to loarn the dutics of the placo) that it ju prob- ablo Lo will be granted o now trial and the caso dismissed. 1t now romains only to sentence tho thioves, This, of course rvests with the Court, but the Governmeont counsel are in- tercsted to this extent : Their drama will turn out » mere puppot-show if tho extent and distribution of punishmont do not re- coive tho public approval. Btealing from the Government must bo made perilous if it is to Jbo stopped. Every escape of a guilty man will bu an enconrugoment for others to trav- «6l tho same road. Btill thera is a differenco in tho dogree of guilt. The distillors are not 8o guilty aa the Governiaeut ofticials, Sowo of thew wora whipped into the Ring ; it is not an excuse for their conduct, but it s an uxtenuation. But the men who are most guilty aro those that held the whip and su~ perintondod the school for educatingthloves. JARE Rurx is doubly guilty,—guilty in tho highest degroo becnuso ho wns the ringmas- tor and tho inciting dovil of all the thieving, and guilty for a seeond time in decoiving the Governinent by o falvo story when he pre- tonded to make a full confesslon. In this respect ho is in n worso position than if ho hadl stood his trinl and boen convicted of all hig seoundrolism boforo a jury, Tlo has not rendored the Govormment the smallest sor- vice, but. on the contrary he has dofeated A part of the schome of justico. We cannot imngino any construction of the law or any version of the usunl practice, therefore, that will justify his boing permitled to eseapo with a nominal punishment, while such n re- sult would certainly bring justice into ridi- cule and contompt among the people. More moral good ean bo wrought by tho proper punishment of Jaxr: Itruy than Ly that of all other whisky-thieves togother ; niore demor- alization would ensuo from his comparntive escape than from the abnolute escape of all tho others. So Axron O. Iesiva, who hns confesmed himself to have been ouo of Tena's chief lieutenanta in the blackmailing businesy, is guilty, not merely ns a distiller, but a4 n man who, with an influentinlposition and exalted protensions of honesty and in- togrity, deliberately set about to corrupt tho publie service and to induce mon to stenl for his benefit. Such mon cannot bo permitted to gscapo condign punishment in theso timos without a scrious shock to public morals nor without burlesquing eqmmon justice. A NEW TURKIBH REMEDY. Lord §trarronp pr REncrarrk, who wns for many years Euoglish Ministor to Constan- tinople, and who has been considered an au- thority on Turkish questions on account of his intimate knowledge of the Turks, hus proposed, in the columns of the London T'imes, o remedy for tho Turkish troubles which he thinks will sottlothom permanently and givo satisfaction to tho insurgents ns well s place 'Turkoy upon tho accepted standard of European civilization, Iis proposition cmbraces the following amongother features: Equality of all creeds before the law ; o mili- tary equality of Turks and Christinns; an equal ropresentation of Turks and Christinns in the Seenlar and State Councils; tho in- fliction of all)punishmonts, confiscntions, and forfeitures by due process of law and not by military authority ; and tho establishmont of a Boord of 'I'rndo in which the forcign ecle- ment shall be equitably roprosented. As the Turks wounld mnot of their own motion concede o singlo one of theso propositions, ho proposes that there shall be a mixed Comminsion clothed with power to compel the Bultan to recognize and enforco them. As no man is better acquainted with Turkish effairs than Lord Repcriere, the proposition which ho has 1ade goes to show the utter hopelessuens of thoso nffnirs. If thero is one fact more palpable then another in this Turkish muddloe, it is the ut- tef® nbsurdity of supposing that the Turks will accopt this proposition or any feature of it., Equality of erced, military servico, leg- islntive and judicial functions, and commer- cial privilege, would nt once, of course, placo not only tho Christinns in Tnrkey proper but all the discontonted Sclaves on exactly tho samme fooling with tho Turks. Tho bondsman would have tho samo powor ns the master, and, as tho bondsman jn thin ease 8 naturally strongor and more intelligent, it would mnot be long before he would virtually be master. Tho tendency would bo to make the Turk a nullity, and place the Cross above the Cres- cont, Mahomotanism abhors not only Chritinnity, but modern civilization, In all tho conturies tho Wurk s kept his footing in Europo it has defied Christinnity and modern civilization to affect its conservatism. ‘I'ho efforts of somo of tho Sultans to intro- dueo features of Europonn civilization into Turkivh lifo havo cost thom their heads when they refused to abandon them. The Into Sultan Avpur-Aziz was compelled to ro- linquish his efforts to introduco the common- school systern upon ponalty of losing his throne. Opposition to modern reforms is not alono a mattor of nntional conservatism, but also of religion, and, as tho ‘Curk is both o fatalist and o fanatic,~noc fanatical na far as propagandizing is concerned, but in his opposition to any encroachkment upon tho apirit of Mahometauism,—he will oppose to tho last any proposition that will make the Christian his equal. Tho proposal of Lord Reporirrr, there- fore, only onds in the same solution of the problem that results from eli other plans. It is tantnmonnt to the extinction of the Turk, It would placo ‘Furkey under a Euro- pean protectornte if the Groat Powers should favor such o proposition, bouud to enforce tho rights of tho Christinn subjects to have un equal voice with the Turks in the Government, equal rights and privileges in religion, law, commereo, and social privi- loges. This wonld involve the destruction of the T'urks a8 o nation and of Mahomet- anfsm s n veligion, by breaking down all its barricrn. View the Turkish question in whatover light wa may, it roturns to the samo result—the inevitablo extinction of tho Turk or his ejoction from Europe ncross the Bosphorus to his old Asintie posscssions, Tho presont penceful aspect of affuirs is illusory. Awspur-Aziz mnde the same prom- ises of reformn o3 Munan Errexnr, and broke them under compulsion of Mahometanism, I'ho same causo will sooner or later compel Munap Evrennt to rovoke all his reforims, 1t is ovidont thet Lord Revcrvre himeelf has no fuith in Lurkish promises. ——— Benator Crumistiancy, of Michigan, in a re- ceut letter, admirably pletures the great source of politleal ind offteial corruptions. Though ho mentlous no natnes, our readers cau readily recognlze severul portraits, drawn by hlm from Hfu, in the foltowing, which we extract from his letter: 1t cannot bo denled that, 9 in tho case of other successful partive, wuccess haa attracted to fuy runks many mieccenarivs who, without any attach- ment to ite great principles of any principle, huve obtalued, tou conslderable extent, thy control of s machinery, and have ruu it, not for the public good, but for 'thelr own privite intereats und the judividual Interests of particulur leaders, o toss who huve aszuined to ho such, sud who aro sup- poved to b ublo und willing to reward tho sub- servlency of their followers, “This claes of men ln not confined to any vnu Lmny. All partics, when fu power, or even when they ure thought to'have o prospuct of nhlulnlui{ it, Luve thelr mercenaries, in as ull anbmnols vo thelr parasltcs, —men who look upot the parly and its ma- chinery ns so much stock in trado for tho promotion of their vwn interents and schemes; Wwho luok upon appointments tootlico merely as the rewards due from thelr particular leaders or atrons fur Lo acevility and subserviency of thelr Foawers, and o thecotars colshioe Integity and personal independence of churacter of Insuper uble disqualifcations fur ofiice, because these trults render them Incapable of uxo aa tools for uth- ers, Thess mercenurivs arv the men who wouald not wupport u candidate for the Presidency unless watlvficd that ho wounld disrogurd merlt und consent 1o muke hls sppointments n'mu thelr own mer- conury principles. They ure the men who consider the uppointees to offices thus corruptly obtalned s entitled Lo coutrol und direct the houest nasses of the non-obice-secking people futo the support of such men und messurcs us thveo otticers, 2t tho dictation of thelr Batrons, nay ehoowe 15 nswe, ‘Thiese ure men who, having obtalued wflice by fuwning and nub-urvlunt{. canclave and coolly sud lmpudent Puru the ofiiciu] slates, to and the_oppolntments to bo divtributed us the re- wards of vonallty, and thus tu ke everything mercenary ln l'v:ul’ politics; ta crush out and encor down every higherund nobler motlve; to concen- Liste L puwer uod fnguence of the mases of the ot fuwocrut ussuine to pro- parcel uit nominations, [sty and al tho ofcen within the narros limits of helr own partlenlar winga—winge which, 1ike no many knota of Iutestinal woriin newtling [n fith and Fattening on eoeruption, not ouly sap tho vigor of tho party, but threaten Ita vitals and fta vitality. OBITUARY. WILLIAM A. BTPARNS, The Rer. Winias A. 8teansa, D. D, LL. ., President of Amherst College, dled sudden- Iy at Amnherst, on the 8th inst., of heart discase, He was horn in Bedford, Mass,, March 17, 1305, and geaduated from Harvard College tn 1827, He taught school ab Duxhury, Mass., for & short tinte nnd was ordalued to the ministry In 1831, On the 10th of Junuary, 1832, he tmarried Miss Rengces Frazew, of Duxbury, and was gettled n Cmnbridge, where hie rematned over twenty years. In 1853 Hurvard conferred upon Tim the o ¢ ol D. D, and afterward Prince- ton conferred that of LE. D, In 1851 he was clected Prestilent of Amherst College to succeed the Rev. Bowany Hitencocs, and ho hns pre- slded over the College from that timo to the present with distingulshed suceess. e hos publlshed u work on Infant Church Member- ship; A scrmon ou Orthodox Congregationnl Churches; one on Daniet Wenster, in 18623 und the Life and Seleet Discourses of BAMust Honario Steanss, his brother. e had three sons and one daughter, and two of his sons sur- vive hfni. After the death: of his firat wife, In 1857, he married Miss OnLiveE C, Giupent, of Providence, R L DR. BOSWORTIL Dr. BoswonTi, Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, Euglaud, died on the 27th ult. In his 83th yeur, When quite a young man he acquired u wide-spread reputation by bis Latinand Greek grammars. Subsvquently as English Chaplain in Holland hie made the Duteh langunge and history his study, but hels principally known by his works on Anclo-Saxon and tiie allied Qin- leets, the serles of which commenced with the gramnmr of Anglo-S8axon, published in 1823, whilo at the thne of his death he was engaged in preparing an enlarged cdition of his dictiona- vy of that longuage. Dr, Boswonri was brought by these pursuits into connection with Grims and Rast, smong other distinguished phito- lozlans, and tho servicehe rendered these apeclal subjects wus acknowledged by numerous for- eign socletics which conferred thelr members ships upon him, OTIER DEATIS. Among other deaths recently reported are those of the Rt. Rev. Kpwann Fizup, D, D., Lord Bishop of Newfoundland, who has long been - recognized as an cwinent divine in the English Church Establishment; of B, P. HixostoN, who wus Anresius Wann's English agent, and who wrote his life, and who was algo the agent of ANDERSON, the maglelan, when he vislted Chicago many years uggo; of CHAWARGA, Ches- okee woman, who died nesr Fort Smith, Ark., on the 22d ult., ut the extreme age of 180 years; of Mrs. JULIA Bussenr HAsrinus, stster of the late Cuantes SusMnen, and the last surviving member of his direct family; und of GusTAv Laxaen, formerly director of the chorus at the Roynl Opern-lfouse, Berlln, who committed sulclde by throwlug himself in the Neckar, . ——— An nbatract ‘of the results of tho ecusus of Uermany for 1875 hias Just been publiehed which shows & lurge increase of population compared with the provious census. On the 1st of Decem- ber, 1871, there were 41,058,702 Inubltants, aud on tho Bist of December, 1875, there wero 42,757,812, showing un Increase of 1,600,020 in four years, The principal reasons for the In- creass lie in n reduction of emigration and in o strong over-balance of births against deaths. The population of Prussis alone Increased by 1,082,215, In Saxouy, the population of two miltions and a hall incressed by 200,000. In Bavarla, Wurtemberg, Iesse, and Baden, the growth hms been pmall. Of the other States, only Mecklenburg, Lubeck, Waldeck, and Alsace-Lorraine have sufler- ed u reduetion In the number of thelr n- habitants. In Alsace-Lorralne the rodnetion was caused by political reasons, and in the other States by tha slow state of {ndustrial progress and by emigration. It will be notleed that the population of all Germany Is about the same as the populution of this country. g The Irrepressible “cheek ™ of the Cornvix famlily does not acem to be limited by the ea- paclty of tho locum tenens, but to ramify cven through Wis collateval counections. o hasn son-in-law who has been 1lving oft the public for more than two yearsund u half, by th grace of his papa-in-law, and at the rate varlously es- timated at from $8,000 to $10,000 u year. Ile has been und still 8 City Sealer. But now thut this worthy scion of 4 worthy sire sces that the end fs appronching, he coolly confesses that the fee-system by which the Clty Sealer pays him- self {3 a fraud, and that the oftfee, it retained at atl, should be put down to sbout 89,000 a year, and the recefpts turned into the City Treasury, This confession would not have been fortheom- ing for another year if the Court had not pointed out the way for ousting tho whole COLVIN fuine i1y, but the son-In-law of the locum tenens would have gone placldly on pucketing the rich yield of hls ofiies In the full convietlon that it ls o fraud. Nor has it oceurred to the locum tenens, In his present imania for removals, thathe might with propriety begin nearer home, ——— PERSONAL, Henrl Nochofort 18 sald 1o bo serlonsly 1l at Ge- neva from dropsy compllcated with hypertropby of the heart, The gentlemen who are golng to vote for Mr, Blalne ut Ciucinuatl have forgotien that Mulligan atill Jives, An autograph letterof Charles Dickens deelining to offer Mimeell ax a candidate for Parllament hay been exhibited n England, Kate Fleld romarids that she nover had any am- hitlon for two husbands ut once, scurrilous reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The Rochester Democrat misscs no opportonity toput fn a kind word for Cousin Aleck Stewart, Coualn Yunderbilt, and Cousfn Astor. rs. Tiiton Is not taking in sewing for o lving, a4 roported; sho b auly giving muale-lessous, a3y many & better woman has done bofore her, Dr, Goorgo L, Miller, editor of the Omaha Zer- ald, and principal fugleman for Sam Tilden, passed through Chlesgo without stopping, ou his way to New York, yesterday afternouu. The New Yurk carrespondent of the Duffalo Courler suys that Mr, C. R, Thurne, Jr,, thesctor, I marrled to & Philadelphia ludy, whaode conutde crato paps hus setiled upon ber 87,000 perag- num, Loufua Alcott never turns on her tears when she goes into a privon, Sho does not belleve that cone viets nro the best beings ju the world, or that crime, Nko love, wught to be permitted ta laugh at Tockamlths, Marvin Il Tlovee, tho apostle of antl-capital punishment, 1s laboring with the Connecticut Leg- Laluture, —which reminds ue that he hasn't ow yet wcttled thoss varlous small debts of honor wmen. tloned in Tirg Tiinue lutely, Sara Jewett [s to nct the Jeading foemale part in **Ferreol " nud Henrlette i ** The Two Orphans " during the engagoment of the Unlon quare Thea- tre Company iun this city. Miss Jewett lutely made a groat it as Jullet In New York, All doubt is dlupelled. Chicago {s a summer-ro- sort, Lte beautital lake, its spacions hotels, its dellghtful parks, ita Yanpid river, its odorous glue- fuctorles, lts guudy gin-mills, offer unrivaled at- tractlons to the Invalid snd the bummer, 1t Sidoey Smithds right and Charles b, Farwell 18 wrony o regard to the sentiment of Cook County on the Presidential question, It s oxtremely likely that the lutter will hear something drop when ho rund for ofice agaiu. Tho North Side voles with Bristow. The organ of tho Whisky Ring pretends to bo horrifled at the idea of a delegation’s wrapplng a brass bund about ftsclf, When thu right kiud of bauds weap themsolves about the Whidky Ring and {ts wupporters thoy will not bo brass, but fron, Aud tho svoner the beiter! The NewYork Herald's altempt ot a Clnclnnatt wdition was ln some respects u vad expenditura of cnergy and money, Beveral columps of editorlals were telegraphed from New York; thu rest of thy edltion was made up of news (Y) obtalued on tho ground; and the wholo was printed on the reverso alde of the Kuguirer. Ierald cditorials are not worth sending 80 far, or paylng ¥o much money for. Now, if tho warluv lists und peronal lntel- ligence had heen dixpatehed, there would have been pome renaon for the spucial vditlon. Tlinln tn the targest of the Dlatne States. g for the work that Frank Palmor and Charles 1y, , Farwell put in nt Springfic, Blaluo wonldnt ntand the ghost of a chanco In tho Conventlon, The people of Titinola are Just beginnlng to ppreciate the capacity of & few managlng machino pollticians to misropresent them, M. Levertler fs having o peculiar houso Luilt |y (hie I'arin Obsorvatoty garden to recelve the ney teanalt inatrument. The frame of the bullding haa heen conatructed on a mystom analogous to that of the ones of a bird, and nrrangements have heey mnda for & continnons circulation of alr to majn. talu an even temperatare, The Amberat Senlors, who resolved to abandop Clurs-Day In consequence of the death of Presldent Stearne, have rescinded thelr hnaty actlon, nnd wil| tnve the nsual celebration, 88 though nothing kag happened. Class-Day (s o setlous matter to thy average under-graduates nor death nor life shoulg hlu allowed to Interfere with ite solemn consamma, tlon, @raco Qreenwond writen that there hns been ng oruption by Vesuvius this year, nlthough the hote} proprictors of the nelghborhood bave, with a viey to Increasing hunfneas, atarted repurts to the con. trary, The volcano amoken mave than nsual, how. cver, and sends up occasional streaks of red, hut the resldents on 1is slopes do not scem apprehien. alvo of danger. *4Mra, Snrah Drew, of Hallfax, Mass., 01 years old, killed a big snake that had entorcd hor house with a fira-slhovel. "—Springfleld Republican. Thiy extraordinary ** snake with & fire-shovel ** must bo the Identleal serpent that erawled out of the Gnr. denof Eden. Ho wanted Mrs, Sarali Drow badly, or e would never hnve called for her with his working-clothes on and his tovls abont him. It {y 8 blesgodd thing that Mrs. Sarah Drew killed hilm, Yalo boya attributo thelr losa of prestige nan Daso-ball vcat af learning to the departurc of Avery, thelr famous pitcher, who graduated Iost year and began the study of law {a Judge Tatt's Inw-ofice ot Clacinunth, Beforo leaving college, he carefully Instructed a man named Knight in bis system of pitching, which, it 14 said, I8 unique and unknown to all the ball-players of the country. Knight de. voted hlmself su'zssiduounly to learning the **eys. tem™ thut he falled to pass his examinutlons, and was dropped, and trassmitted hls occult knowledga tonoone. e haa since becomo a member of the Athlotic Base-Ball Club tn Philadelphia, but ho lias forgotten the system, and fs no longer what o once was, Thisinsad. Paronts who have select. ed Yale College as an Institutlon in which thelr Bonk could acquire & thorough classlenl and sclens il base-hall educatlon will be shocked to learn that Harvard has recently trailed the proud banner of Yale In tho dunt, < A wonderful piece of work in the Woman's De. partment of the Centennial show fs an organ made of difterently-colored woods. The ornamentation represents o large ship salling before the wind ony rufiled sea; the culored woods make the picture, and advantage Is {aken of tartuons gralning to glve the effect of lines that, in o drawlng, would show theflling sails. The woman who did this work fs Chrlstine Olson, wow o resident of Chlcago. She was boru fn Calmar, 8weden, where her futher was 8 manufacturer of tables and chalra, At 20 years of age sho came to this country, and did honsowork forn family in Lake Forest. In 1872 sho wos married and moved to Chicngo. Her preeent rosl- dence 18 No. 108 Front etreet. An enthusiastic carreepondent of the New Cenfury for Women suya the specimens of Mrs. Olson's skill, conwlnt- fug of theorgan already mentionea and a smnll round table of similar construction, **mnst ho seen to be apprecinted, An apology fs duc from rome member of Mr. Blaine's family to Mr. Bristow for tho treatment the latter recelved when he ealled to fnquire about the cundition of the former's hiealth, A correspond. ent of tho Loulaville Courter-Journal writes: **I wan one of two gentlemen who happened to bo at Gen, Bristow's house at the time, and accompanicd him to Mr. Blaine’s. On the way, the Sccrotury spoke in very kind and sympathetlc terms of Mr, Blalne, deprecating the uttucks made on him, and especlally repelling the fdea that he could bave lent countenance to any of thom. The visit wus simply an act of gencrous sympathy and respect for a stricken rival, and there was nothing in it from firat to Jast that does not reflect credst upon him, He was not recetved with courtesy, but roughly re- pelled. He lett qnictly, with dignity, all of ua re. gretting the fncldent, but not on his account, and all mpking the natural allownnce for the conductot those who were carrled away by gricf and exclte. ment to do what in thelr cooler moments they cane not but regret.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Palmer Ilonse—Col, Conteseo, Parluy Vi3 Joln D, Fergu . . Parks, Bngland; H. A. Duncan, Dro sty W. A Boland, Stamford, Conn, 3 1L Vun Dyke, Milw: Iyng A, W, IllmhII dnckson, Mich. J. P. Mwing, | Tockforil. Grand_ Pacifr: L Buwe, Fort Waynot M. L. Sykes, dr. Now York: o A Swineford, Marquedt Journal: Miners’ 0. . Runtin, Omalia} 0.; 1. Bacot, remont House— Barney, Dayton, U, Wicks, Youl Willism Bentley, England; C. J. Ives, Cedar Raplds; thy Ilon, Tt P, Kimbnll, Omatai M. I, driswold, New York....Sherma Jlouse—Q. 1. Skinner, Rock Ialand; Col. A. De Grafl, St, Panl the lfon, J. H. Case, Mucine; 8, D." Caidwell, Duffalo; T, Willloms, Sterllng; J, €. Platt, Jr., Waterford; the Ilon. @. 8. Thomne, —————— AMUSEMENTS. ITOOLEY'S TITEATRE. “4The Pretty Ferfumer" won played lust night by the Oates company in & vory creditablo manner, ‘I'nero §4, perhaps, no plece In the repertory of the company which it docs so well, and certainly nont which better meets the tastes of the average boufle sudience. The rolllcking music und the susing eftuations, Just bordering on the reglons of naughtl- ness, combined with excellent burlesque acting, pretty faces, and rich dresses, form un entertaln- ment fit to set before thy Prince of Wales in one of hiu least sober moments, or un Amorican monarch who bas dined well. Even Mrs, Oules occaslonally toned down her clarion volee fn thils plece, und ab tlmus whe iy ba deteeted In something very ke A attempt ol expresvion, She led the duncer's wotg In the wecond sct with enerry, nud her ple quant gestures must have elucldated the test to the diestiamid, . Mr. Drew aluo canto ont strong In thin e with Ll favorite e this be love or Aparkling MoselleY” The acting of Mr, Howson a3 Cocddiere was an Important featur of the opers tiroughout; indecd, the performmnce out him would be searcely worth talkine whuut, Mlss [tosc ‘Temple as Clorinde flled hor part ins Talf-hearted, indiffercnt way, and stilt did ft well. 1t 13 4 great pity she will nog ‘consent always to do tho best who con, Taving u pretty face, u reparkie bly welodions volee (furs bonife singer), with suine Idva of the proper Wiy to use It, ainl 4 notton of butrlesque acting, there Iy no rensun why who should not du‘n‘llcr than she dues. Shu wlght casily, at the expunse of nwmall effort, be & better nctresd than slic Ie, and §€ she would et her ¢ out hee }I]‘“ul(‘]: l\\'uulu take of fiself. To-night, **Dluo- eard, THE CARY CONCERT, Tho Cary concert, attho Plymouth Congrega- tlonal Church, ou Michigan avenue, near'i'wenty= slxth streot, willbe given this evoning, with the tolluwlng prograwmm 1, Orgun—March, 2, Mals Quartette— it 3. ercoado—** Cantus T, ntez, rivz, dorme: 0 o nnle Loulse Cul . Organ—** e e b2 N 5. Duet—**La ¢l dareu Is g eensn Muzart Alag Cury and Mr, . 0. Bolo—t*YEihuats N idhar B .. Pontatowid i 7. offlln—o\'trlllfl!‘l" Lam Tell "u;..n.”llfllfll Alugler. . Vemale Quartette—*The{r sun shialiuo wmure go down "', eusies. Tuckermad s Cury, Mes. Seym Fhirstoigesnd disd Lreiman, 0, Arlo—**Che taro s¢hra Euridice™... . Gluek o0 vy, 10, Malo QUArEtto— "2 Good NIk . . 1vos., Glrib0OF Ortental Quan ieite, it o MVICKER'S LIEATRE. 4 The last performance of ** Phe Overland Routo drow the largeet audlence of tho week, ‘To-vight laetley Compbell's pluy, ++Van, tho Virglului, Wil be ghven for tho Aret and only time this scusol ————— A SHORT-HORN SALE IN CANADA. Bpectal Diapateh to The Triduns, Tonoxto, Ont,, June 14, —The shorl-horn male to-doy, to the surprisy of every one, was very sline ly attended by breeders from the Unlted States,and tho prices reslized were far bolow what owners au- tlcipated, and, i the caso of many high-class l poried snlmaly, less than cost, Alrdris Duchest BSecond and Afnlrie Duchess Third were both purs chaned by Albert Crane, of Chlcago, for his farmal Kuusng, the former at $2,100, and tho lat- Mendulssolin bt s ter at §2,800, The same gentleman nl:l‘ urchawed tho fins Cambrldgy ltosy bull 1,000, Tho highest-priccd bull, Barot Siddington went to W, & W. Plekerell, of IlHuols bull 4L 3,200, Tho avorago on Aifty-two hesd of bull 10d Cowe, asiio Trom the Iouchous, wis $012: Tt of the Imported sulmals wero purchaaed on Engll uccuunt, ond will bo returned to tho O1d Couviey. —————— THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH, Bostoy, June 14, —Ata meeting fn Old Soutk Churc to-day $116,000 weru subacribed o savt the bulding (rom destraction, It fu probabla ths’ lm thln“lmunnl required (£400,000) will Lo rala